Plymouth State University - Conning Tower Yearbook (Plymouth, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1981 volume:

The Conning Tower Yearbook 1981 Souvenirs Plymouth State College Plymouth, New Hampshire m m ouvemrs Table of Contents r—-— c ocadmics Student Life . Sports Organizations Seniors .... ir ... 9 .... 97 . .. .130 ----H5 Webster says a Souvenir is a keepsake; a momento. This seems such a simple description for a word that can mean so much to so many people. For many, the word Souvenir has thousands of different associations. A souvenir can be a scrapbook, a ticket stub, a playbill, a favorite t-shirt, a dried and crumpled flower, a song, — or a yearbook. Souvenirs are things that have no other use except to the person who treasures them. We keep them to remember the good times we’ve had. and the good people we’ve shared our lives with. Souvenirs are very personal tokens which can carry our thoughts back to a time and a place stored away in the memory until this certain keepsake recalls every detail of an event, just as if we were living it for the first time. College years, and especially our senior year is often crammed full of activity — resume writing, rushing for credit checks and last minute courses, papers and interviews. Sometimes the future becomes more important than the present. Looking back, we may wish that we had enjoyed those easier times more than we did. Time flies by so quickly, and before we even realize it, it is time to say goodbye. Our world is fast paced and always changing. Souvenirs take on a new importance. They become a sense of security and identity which link us with our pasts and give hope for a bright future. Our yearbook of 1981 is intended to be the Souvenir of the time each and every one of spent at Plymouth State. As you look through the book you will remember the people, the classes, the parties and everything else that helped to shape you into the individual that you are. Speaking for the staff of the 1981 Conning Tower Yearbook. I hope you enjoy our book of Souvenirs, now and every time you recall your own special memories of Plymouth State College. Vicky Woodward Editor • Conning Tower Yearbook 1981 mb imc life mcm J U ( M 7 8 9 10 n 12 Souvenirs carry one’s thoughts back to a place in time, and remain unchanged in their associations through the passing of time. 13 14 J5 W' - We re On Our Way Co-Dedication to: Dr. Douglas Wiseman Mr. John Miller We the Class of 1981 dedicate the Conning Tower Yearbook to two men who have shown us concern and understanding, and have equally exemplified a standard of excellence for us to strive for. Plymouth State College is fortunate to have as faculty members two such individuals who are extremely competent in the Business and Education departments, and have also contributed so much of themselves. The seniors of 1981 greatly appreciate your efforts. Dr. Wiseman and Mr. Miller, and your enrichment and influence during our four years at Plymouth State. 18 WHO’S WHO American Among Students In Universities And Colleges Richard Archambault Steven Bauersachs Mark Bergeron Jeanne Blodgett David Bowen Steven Burdeau Catherine Chaput Charles Curfman David Daniels Tammie Daniels Daniel Donnellan Norman Frates Lisa Gagnon Kenneth Glander Cindy Glidden Thomas Gravina Keith Havens Kathleen Ireland Michael Jarvinen John Julia Valerie Kidder Mark Lafave Carolyn Lyons Joseph MacIntyre Kevin Marks Kathie Neverett Moore Larry Paoletti Elizabeth Riding Daniel Samson Ellen Schmidt Carol Sussman Timothy Tierney Ellen Tisbert Jeffry Vaughn Vicky Woodward Linda Young International Students At PSC A Cultural Experience Quite often as international students we have been asked, ‘‘How does it feel to be going to school in a foreign country?” Well, it’s glamorous, challenging, exciting, and thrilling. But there are also moments of loneliness, uncomprehensible cultural differences, negative experiences and most of all, homesickness. For the international student as with any student, college has its positive and negative moments. One of the most positive aspects (outside of the excellent academic atmosphere) is the new found friendships that are made during our lives at college. There is something to be cherished in sharing and exchanging exciting ideas with different people and benefiting from such exchanges. A negative aspect of college life for the international student often means being misunderstood, by being culturally different from the American student. Frustrations develop in adapting to a different society, and depression and loneliness come from feeling left out and being too far away from home. One common fallacy is that because we are foreign and we are studying in America, we live a life of luxury in our own countries. Au contraire, many foreign students are here on scholarships, grants, tuition waivers - much like the majority of the American students here at Plymouth. Socially, the average international student comes from a cosmopolitan environment. Living at PSC proves to be challenging and sometimes depressing in that the social life is immensely different from what we are used to. However, adjusting and making 20 changes makes for yet another learning experience that can prove to be worthwhile in an overall sound education. Being an international student is many things. However, most importantly, we are people just like you. We yearn and strive for the same things in life that most people do - happiness, honesty, prosperity, peace, and love. We are here at Plymouth State to learn, share, and to grow in as many directions as possible. Interacting with others augments a good education and provides for a satisfying and enlightening broadening of the mind. 21 All students are International Students - be you French, American, or African - let us share in a growing educational and cultural experience and come together as one. We are all at Plymouth State College because of academics. We are here in pursuit of knowledge in order that we may better ourselves, our country, our world. And, in spite of athletics and organizations and parties and friends and lovers, it is the reason for our being here. Library Volumes of j surround! remembrances of days RTe by. A world within a world, offering shelter from our turbulent society. A place to dream, think, wonder, wander. A place where one can lose oneself between the pages of time. Sharon Paradis Desks To look at It from a distance it’s ugly But step closer Look closer Feel it Read it The jagged carvings made from the tools of many students Names-Lovers-Datcs-Places It's an archive of history imbedded in layers of varnish and wood Yet one day Someone will come and fill the crevices Sand them away Gone Forever Wait-In walks a new surge of students to start the new text Sharon Paradis 29 People Do It At The Library Or At A Desk Or In A Lounge Or In A Bathroorr Or At The Cafe Or At The Union Or On A Lawn w Mo Matter Where Or When, Sooner Or Later You’ll Have To Do It. Plymouth State College hosted the Second Annual Medieval Forum on April 24-25. The Forum is a conference at which scholars from all over the notion come to exchange theories and knowledge about the middle ages. Discussions at the Forum covered topics from literature, philosophy, and drama to sociology and politics. The Medieval Forum has been called Plymouth State College's claim to northeastern academic fame. It Is a unique event that draws attention from schools as renowned as Dartmouth and Holyoke and from as far away as Boulder. Colorado It was. once again, a great success. Also on the same weekend and also highly successful was the 1981 Model United Nations. This years weekend began with a formal welcome bv President Marking. Mrs. Christine Roilet. Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary-General of the United Nations, oddressed the assembly which consisted of delegates from Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts, and Quebec. The delegates. over 100 in all. formed committees which debated and voted on resolutions dealing with International Law of Space. World Economic Development. and Equality and Development of Women’s Rights. Over forty Plymouth State College Students participated In the program acting as advisor, committee chairpersons, rapporteurs, and UN police , j Friday. April 24. and Saturday. April 25. saw the onset of two of ' 1 Plymouth State's best events scholastically and annually. Both the Model United Nations and the Medieval Forum enjoyed exceptional attendance, as well as profitable years. illllll ■'■■■■■I 36 1 37 Jfc 40 41 Art The art department at Plymouth State has made a new addition to their degree program this year. The new Bachelor of Fine Arts degree will offer art students more advanced study in the fine arts and will provide for those interested in careers in commercial art an excellent opportunity. The entire art department and chairman Christopher Kressy have worked extremely hard to see this program become a reality. Students in art at Plymouth State have been fortunate to be involved with the personalized instruction given by the staff in the B.S. and B.A. programs. Now the study of art has been given additional versatility and prominance. The need for more intensified and concentrated experience in fine art is being met by the new Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree Program. 43 45 Another semester bites the dust Those September resolutions for higher academic standing, less partying and more studying, have never quite materialized as the reality of FINALS smacks you right in the face. It is a week of all-nighters, coffee, and No-Doz. Dusty books are taken from the top shelf and the binding cracks as they are opened for the first time. The temptation to go to a “midweek” party and study “just a little later” is great but you won’t leave your desk-or will you? Then it is over —another semester —and you can sleep and sleep and sleep . . . i 46 47 Parents Weekend Oktoberfest Parent’s Weekend started this year on Friday, October 17. The feature of the weekend was the Dinner Dance at Foley Gymnasium where 450 students and parents enjoyed a delicious meal and danced to live music. This event was prepared by the PSC Dining Staff and Alpha Theta. Saturday morning parents ans students met with the faculty at the CUB where they became aquainted with each other while a slide show of the campus was shown. Sunday marked the start of Oktoberfest 1980. Hosted by AM A, a Polish-German band played for 200-300 students and parents while German beer and a rosted pig were served. Dorm Living Dormitory living Is certainly an experience remembered and treasured by every student at Plymouth State College. For many of us. Smith, Grafton. Pcml, or Blair, Mary Lyon, Hall, or Belknap will be our very first step toward independent living. These will become the first places we can realty call our own - at least for a semester or two. Here is where we get our firsthand, close-up look at social behavior We learn to adapt to a variety of people, customs, and situations. The very charming cinder blocked enclosure can become a versitlle living area for the creative person with even a small notion of decoration ability. The rooms adapt beautifully from a study work area to a party room which can occupy up to fifty guests with enough elbow room leftover to raise a beer When you live In a dorm your room is everyone’s room, Your clothes, cigarettes, and beer are at the disposal of every other member of the floor Dorm living means maintaining a nutritional diet of popcorn and pop-tarts and studying to the tune of the Marshall Tucker Band blasting from the next room. While living in a dorm you may find yourself sitting In a snowbank at four in the morning without your security card. You may find yourself in that same snowbank at four the next morning after some Joker pulled the fire alarm - for the third time that night. Privacy and solitude are unheard of commodities but a dorm is where you'll meet some of the best friends you ll ever know and have some of the best times you’ve ever had. 53 Homecoming A Roadrace through the streets of Plymouth was held on Friday afternoon. Several hundred runners showed up with hopes of becoming the first place finisher in the Homecoming Road Race. Dr. Church was the first male finisher while Peter Alexander and Patti Gage were the first student finishers. Alpha Theta hosted the first in what is hoped to be an annual Cheering Contest. Open to any dorm and student organization on campus, the cheering crowds gathered together at Foley Gymnasium to show their spirit. A panel of judges was present to choose the winning cheer according to percentage of member participation by the organization, execution of the cheer by the group and spirit of the members. Several dorms and Greeks participated in the event held on Friday night October 3. After the cheering, the crowd went outside into the drizzle to see fireworks displayed by Alpha Theta. The winning cheer, performed by Pemi Hall, was announced, and a trophy given at halftime of the football game the next afternoon. 55 56 The theme of this years homecoming parade was “America Through the Ages”. Homecoming was sponsored by Alpha Theta, which did an excellent job of presenting homecoming in a smooth and professional manner. Crowds were on hand at all available spots on campus, as young and old turned out in large numbers to watch the parade, which started behind Hyde Hall and finished at the field house. Floats and king and queen candidates from various dorms and organizations were entered. Pemi Hall captured one of its three first place trophies with their float entry, a steamboat nicknamed the “Pemi River Queen”. The second place trophy went to Grafton’s space age float, and third place was awarded to the Conning Tower yearbook, whose entry was a scenario from a fifties soda shop. Plymouth State can be proud of the hard work and school spirit that went into the making of one of its finest parades ever. 59 61 Kings And Queens This year, fifteen campus dorms and organizations entered their “best bets” for 1980 Homecoming . King and Queen. “Voter turnout” Was the largest ever with enthusiastic campus participation. Results were very close. Third place in the competition | went to Pemi Hall’s Jeff Vaugn and Margaret “Jiggs” McGreavy. Junior class candidates Dave Hadley and Wendy Hanes placed second and the victors were Larry Ruffin and Ann Grimand who were representing Mary Lyon Dorm. Miss New Hampshire, Diane McGarry, who is a student here at Plymouth State, also participated in the parade. During half-time of the Homecoming footbal game, in which Plymouth State beat Maine Maritime, a smiling Ann and Larry were crowned Homecoming King and Queen 1980. 63 'A.V m t ns % yjir I Oj JMksfr jtfj gwk ’j 4ki ‘Sji iErr S F ±2b .+ jp w •? '{ J'm d v' 0 5 iA ,jr ga i F ‘1 - AW fc 1 j ii wy- £. . : Sr ' ' j£ v r v fS?g t£T £ft 8 j■Ejf'jC m TW J if A m ws '6, 6$ M WFK •' SS MS 1 r ;‘But not yet haR learned why it appals with s arid far more portentous — meaning symbol of spiritual t m f tati whit wh � s, and rsoul; and more strange ive 5een, it is the most — Herman w ftjp w 67 70 Winter Carnival ’81 Goe$ H opnie Ttines' February 20th to 27th was designated as the 12th annual Winter Carnival and PSC went “LOONIE TUNES”. It was a week of floods, fifty degree temperatures, and no snow but the enthusiastic spirits of PSC weren’t dampened. Runners from Tenney Mountain lit the carnival torch and immediately following. Randy Brown and Karen Doherty representing Smith Hall, were crowned King and Queen. Later that evening ‘‘The Stompers” with opening act “The Neighborhoods performed to a large crowd in Silver Hall. All but one couple danced to victory in the Marathon which lasted from noon on Saturday until noon on Sunday, Well over $1,000 was collected for charity and the couples who finished were awarded 30 points for their efforts. The new inner tube Chariot Race was held on Sunday and it went over very well. Contestants in the race were dragged through mounds of snow and sluch in inner tubes. The cross country ski and snow shoe races were cancelled but otherwise the ski day at Loon Mountain was a success as was the “Apres Ski NAP with Jim Corr and Friends” which followed. Alpha Theta Fraternity, who performed their rendition of Popeye the Sailor”, emerged victorious on Skit Night followed by Pemi Hall’s “Winnie the Pooh” skit in second place. Organizations showed great ingenuity in getting enough snow to build sculptures. Again, Alpha Theta placed first with a sculpture of Popeye’s boat. Pemi sculpted Winnie the Pooh from a huge mound of snow and placed second followed by Omega Omicron Fraternity’s Bullwinkle sculpture. A. Whitney Brown, special guest comedian, hosted the closing cerimonies on Friday night and announced the winners of Winter Carnival 1981. Alpha Theta won overall as well as Division II, The all male organizations division. Pemi Hall residents were the victors in Division I, the all co-ed organizations one. The all female organizations division. Division III was won by Smith Hall. Winter Carnival 1981 was a week of fun, enjoyment, and unity of organizations. Great spirit was demonstrated and made the week a huge success. 74 3rd Place' Paul Luciano and Kitty CSenge- Mary I.yon 2nd Place- Jim Pike and Nancy NevcrcttPemi 75 Three enthusiastic contestants represented each organization that participated in this event — a new addition to Plymouth State College’s 1981 Winter Carnival. Two contestants pulled the third who was lying across the tube. The ground used as a race track was covered with tremendous piles of messy slush and deep, wide puddles of icy cold water. So, the tubers crossed the finish line soaked through and through. Everyone was laughing and in very high spirits at the Chariot Race’s conclusion however. Spectators and contestants alike judged this new event as a welcome addition to the Winter Carnival events. 76 Inner Tube Chariot Race Considering the weather conditions, the turnout for ski day was very good. Skiers took to the slushy slopes at Loon Mountain for no charge and participated in all the fun. Representatives from each participating organization entered the obstacle course and the giant slalom races. Each organization entered a couple in the Dance Marathon, 86,400 seconds of dancing for charity. The attendance of spectators was good throughout the twenty-four hours and the cheering crowds kept the atmosphere enthusiastic and the dancers on their feet. Ski Day Dance Marathon The ground around campus was scraped bare and snow was also trucked in from outlying regions to construct these white, icy artworks which graced the campus for this Winter Carnival event. The weatherman wasn’t working in the participating organization’s favor but entries showed a great ammount of forethought and planning. Spirited students scraped and shoveled, carried and piled the snow showing cooperation within organizations. This unity made the Snow Sculpture event well worth the effort of participants. The winning sculpture was made by Alpha Theta, Popeye and his boat, (right) Second place was taken by Winnie the Pooh (below right) sculpted by Pemi dorm. Omega Omicron won third place with their sculpture of Bullwinkle and Rocky (opposite top). Snow Sculptures On tho evening of Saturday. February 28th an Important annual PSC event took place as Delta Zeta Sorority sponsored the 1981 Miss PSC Pageant. Kevin Marks, student body president, served as the Master of Ceremonies for the evening Campus organizations entered their finest and the talented, poised beauties were judged In four major areas which Included an Interview, talent, evening gown, and swimsuit competition. The conclusion of the competition saw the crowning of Gretchen Lund, who represented the Junior Clast, as Miss Plymouth State College 1981. Paige Estes, sponsored by Delta Gretchen Lund Crowned Miss PSC 1981 Today I went out. It smelled, it felt, it sensed spring. I had for the first time faith — not intellectual belife, but a sudden feeling of turning tide. “Yes, there will be spring.” •Anne Morrow Lindbergh Spring ’81 83 1981 Tubing Regatta A Chilling Experience . . . The 3rd Annual PSC Tubing Regatta sponsored by the American Marketing Association was held on April 25th. The end of April has traditionally been a pretty popular time for tubing, the weather is usually springlike and mild. But typical of changing New Hampshire weather, mother nature pulled a fast one on us this year, and the end of April felt more like the end of February. Most everyone expected a miraculous change in temperature and sunny skies for the events sake but the sun never came. Instead we had rainy skies and a chilly and damp 38 degrees. The Baker River was also as icy as ever but the 300 participants remained undaunted. Keith Markley and Company were the winners of the race for the third year in a row and Dick Church — a PSC Faculty member — placed second. Regardless of the cold and rain, determined tubers and spectators made the event a huge success once again. At the end of the event, soggy participants shivered into Langdon Park for a barbeque, kegs, and music by the Ossipee Mountain Boys. Their music (along with the beer) diverted attention from the overcast s!- es and soaked sneakers and everyone involved claimed that the third PSC Tubing Regatta was the best one ever. Next year we’re all hoping for even more entries, more good times and warmer weather. Plymouth thus far. The Fools, and opening act Robert ellis Orrall gave the biggest show ever in Silver Hall during their April 10 performance. It was also the most expensive show thus far. Fans loved the elaborate light show and all aspects of the performance that made it a great success. Robin Lane, on the other hand, was a different story. Robert Ellis Orrall also kicked off this concert as the opening act and, after only a few minutes of their energetic rock, the fans, over 800 of them, anticipated one of the best concerts ever. What this November concert gave them, though, was a lot of disappointment. Lane appeared after a forty minute break in the action. Her first song. Don't Cry , off her debut album was spoiled when a fan flipped a bottle cap at Lane. After she told the crowd off. she continued on. but with no vigor. As Fran Headliners Through the efforts of EPIC, entertainment of PSC has become greater, bringing bringing in the big bands in the music world today. The year 1981 was the biggest for McOuade of The Clock said, I got the feeling she felt as though she was doing us a favor by being here.” The concert, a great idea, was less than expected. There's always next year. A Salute To Seniors The Senior class, with president Norm Frates and vice Lynn Sorenson were active this year hosting a number of senior events including a Champagne Breakfast and a Senior Semi-Formal Dance held earlier in the spring semester. Toward the end of spring there was the Branch Brook Blast at Branch Brook Campground on May 3rd. Many seniors attended and enjoyed live, music, beer, hotdogs and various other activities. The Senior Tubing day went off great and the weather was much improved since Regatta Day. The water was still a little chilly, but spirited seniors held a floating keg party down the Baker River and by the end of the three hour ride, the water did’nt seem so cold after all. The biggest event was the Senior Cruise on May 13th. Over 200 seniors and guests boarded the Viking Queen in Portsmouth, NH. The cruise lasted four hours and sailed out and around the Island of Shoals. It was a perfectly balmy and clear spring night, and the jazz band on the lower deck had everyone bumping elbows on the dance floor. 90 91 Laughter, Smiles. Handshakes, Hugs, Tears . . . Speeches, Applause, Farewells Friends, Family, Faculty . . . Memories Of The Past, Anticipation Of The Future . . . A Milestone Crossed, An End, A Beginning. If One Advances Confidently In The Direction Of His Dreams And Endeavors To Live The Life He Has Imagined, He Will Meet With A Success Unexpected In Common Hours. Henry David Thoreau Football ■ i The 1980 Panthers, led by first year Head Football Coach Jim Aguiar, succeeded in making their defense one of the toughest in the league. The Panthers finished their season with a 6-3-1 overall record and broke 27 PSC records. Senior quarterback Tom Gravino. rated fourth in the nation amoung Division III schools, broke or tied thirteen passing records. Other outstanding players stepped into the record book this season. Senior tight end Dan Owens caught 31 passes, while Ernie Genece hauled down eight touchdown passes. Co-Captain center Charlie Brown, lineman Dave Fuccillo. Ron Simmons, and Gary Emanual, and backs Jake Julia, Dwane Anderson. Hal Samuelson. Ron Hughes and leading rusher Dave Auld were other offensive standouts for the 1980 season. The Panthers' victory over Norwich “was a great finish to a successful season. said backfield coach Charles Currier. From this year to last year it was a complete change. Season’s Stats Boston State 23-21 L Mass Maritime 41-6 W Framingham State 20-7 L Maine Maritime 20-3 W U of New Haven 13-13 T Bridgewater State 9-7 L Western Connecticut 20-0 W Nichols College 12-0 vJ Curry College 46-7 w Norwich University 14-7 w J « Soccer The 1980 Panthers Soccer team upheld their reputation for excellence once again this year. They posted a 14-3-1 record this season which pushed Head Coach Gerd Lutter’s career mark at PSC to an amazing 128-33-17. Chris Rasmusson had an outstanding season, and Chris Desjar-din was the key man in defense on PSC’s winning Soccer team. Forward Steve Clark broke a 1973 PSC record with 24 goals this season. Lance Brown also set a school record with 16 assists. Other top scorers were, Jack Driscoll, Lew Simmons, and Mike Ward. Providing excellent teamwork were Rich Mallette, Craig Brown, Chris Webster and Gary Hunter. Steve Clark and Lance Brown were both selected to the NEISL All-Star team. Coach Lutter hopes for an even better season next fall to improve upon an already highly successful coaching record. Season’s Stats Fitchburg State 1-4 L Western New Eng. 4-0 W St. Anselem’s 4-2 W Thomas College 5-0 W Castleton State 4-1 W UNH 2-0 W Keene State 2-1 W Norwich Univ. 1-1 T Husson College . 6-0 W Nasson College 5-1 W Univ. South Maine 3-2 W Middlebury College 2-1 W Westfield State 3-4 L NH College 6-0 W U Mass Boston 8-1 W Women’s Soccer The PSC women' soccer team had hoped to equal last year’s season. To be in contention (or regional play off was farthest from the minds of first-year coach Chris Rizzieri and her team. By the end of the season a 12-2-1 record pitted them ninth in the final standings of their region, which includes 26 colleges and Universities in New England. It proved successful to learn one another’s strengths and weaknesses and mold a team effort, for that effort provided offensive deliberance and defensive prowess. The Panther's offense fired 394 shots at their opponents, scoring 58 times. Defensively they allowed 111 shots against them. 13 of which scored. Receiving special awards were Janet May of Rye, N.H.. (Most Improved Player), Kathleen Driscoll and Josee Pothier (Top Offensive Players) and Jane Morissey of W. Newton. Mass., and Nancy Donahue of Campton, N.H.. (Top Defensive Players). Pothier and Donahue were nominated to the EAIAW Regional Team. Season’s Stats Brown 3-1 W Dartmouth 6-0 W University of Vermont 3-3 T Lyndon State 4-0 W Univ. of New Hampshire 3-2 W Bowdoin 2-1 L Middlebury 2-1 W Champlain 10-1 W Colby-Sawyer 6-2 W Bates 7-0 W Westfield 1-0 W Univ. of Connecticut 5-0 L Boston University 3-0 W Keene State 2-1 W Field Hockey The PSC field hockey squad returned to campus in late August to get to work conditioning and preparing for the tough season that lie ahead for them. The success of the team was questionable due to the loss of a few starting players from the squad. But the team, led by the enthusiasm of the two senior captains Denise Hawkins and Kathy Duffy, and the motivation innovated by coach Dot Diehl and assistant coach Ellen Gannon, was determined to show just what they could do. The team became one of the most successful field hockey teams in the history of Plymouth State. Playing a unique 3-2-3-2 formation, the attacking unit applied their power and speed, packed with a punch, to out run their opponents. The coordination and meshing of the forwards Mary Beth Law-lor, Linda Ralph, and Deb Harris supplied Plymouth with sure scoring power, with Denise Hawkins and Robin Black plunging through with goals and assists while at the same time providing the linkage between the defensive unit and offensive unit. The team ended their regular season play with a 10-2-4 record, which was good enough to seed them to the 3 seat in the Northeast Division II Regional Tournament in Long Island, New York. Here they faced a disappointing loss in the last few minutes of the game, but are looking forward to getting back there next year. Season’s Stats Bowdoin 3-0 W Dartmouth 2-1 L Lyndon State 7-0 W Boston University 3-1 W Boston College 2 0 W Northeastern 00 T Univ. of Vermont 1-1 T New Hampshire College 1-0 W Univ. of So. Maine 3-2 W Univ. of Maine-Orono 3-2 L Bridgewater State 1-1 J Keene State 2-0 W Franklin Pierce 3-1 W Johnson State 2-0 W Keene (at N.H. tourney) 10 W New England College (N.H. tourney) 2-1 W Colgate (N.E. championship) 2-1 L m - V Men’s Basketball Season’s Stats Salem State 46-74 L Eastern Conn 85-115 L Norwich Univ. 62-66 L Nichols 81-86 L Catloton State 57-72 L SE Mass 74-76 L Upsala College 68-99 L Norwich 64-78 L Husson College 71-111 L Franklin Peirce 63-87 L St. Anselem 63-74 L Keene State 61-78 L Castleton State 55-65 L Fitchburg State 81-70 W Eastern Conn 71-82 L Keene State 64-83 L Lyndon State 88-90 L New England 103-94 W NHC 70-106 L Lyndon State 100-74 W Univ. of South Maine 72-87 L The 1980- 81 season for the Plymouth State College Men’s Basketball team was a bit dissapointing. First year coach Gene Fahey siad, however, that the 3-18 overall record does not tell the whole story. Throughout the year the team played the most competetive schedule in the school’s history, including such teams as 1980 NCAA Division III finalist Upsala College, and tough Eastern Connecticut. Senior forward Jeff Monroe racked up 26 points, a career-high 20 rebounds and five assists. Sophomore guard Rich Parker scored 23 points and nine assists while Darrell White scored 21 points for the Panthers this season. Other outstanding team members were Lou Wood, freshman guard Larry Averill, sophomore Mike Hogan, junior center Rod Me Quaid, center Bill Lacaillade and freshman guard Scott Stevens. Women’s Basketball The Plymouth State College women’s basketball team’s constant hustle and determination contributed to the best record (at 10-8) in at least the last five years. Franklin Pierce. Univ. of So. Maine, St. Michaels, St. Anselm, Keene, and New Hampshire College met a different opponent this year at PSC. The Plymouth women ranked number one from the free throw line in Division II, Jean Kelleher leading the way with a 77.2% average. At one point the team ranked, by won loss, 12 in Division II and number nine in New England. Final team statistics account for an average 61 points per game, a three point difference versus their opponents. A record high 85 points was scored against Lyndon; Lauren Henderson becoming the second leading scorer in a single game with 32 points. Elise Duckett ranked ninth in Division II rebounding which aided PSC’s bid for a sixth place ranking in defensive prowess per game. Women’s basketball was new and exciting this year. Team players such as Laurie Brodeur. Jo Pouliopoulos, Sharon Seyller, Kim Hewitt, Deb Rocke, Cindy Price, Karen Murdock, Alexis Seader. Josee Pothier and Sheri Wollard will be ready for a brand new season under the coaching of Chris Riz2ieri. Season’s Stats Salem State 62-50 L Castleton State 64-51 W New Hampshire College 74-53 W Johnson State 63-62 w Lyndon State 66-62 w New Hampshire College 68-38 w New England Collee 61-53 w Rhode Island College 79-59 L Franklin Pierce 56-53 w Castleton State 66-51 w Keene State 70-51 L Univ. Of So. Maine 61-57 L Lyndon State 85-78 W Johnson State 68-56 w Univ. of Maine-Orono 106-68 L St. Michael’s 80-54 L St. Anselm 58-45 L Keene State 89-44 L Keene (at N.H. tourney) 88-72 a L =0 Wrestling The Plymouth State College wrestling team entered the 1980-81 season with plans for rebuilding. This was the youngest squad head coach Jim Aguair has ever encountered in his seven years at P.S.C. The Panthers finished with a 10-9 season and won the Northern New England Invitational wrestling championship. Five Panthers went to the finals in that tournament with Bill “Wimpy” Mitchell recording the only victory. Junior Co-Capt. and Heavyweight Bill Mitchell, Jr. from Saugus, Mass, led the team with an impressive 12-2-1 record and also was a Northern New England Champion. Mitchell also led the PSC squad in team points, while 118-pound Sean Ryan of Essex Junction, Vt., had the most team pins with six. The talented freshman posted a fine 9-4-1 record. Other big winners for PSC were 177-pound senior co-captain Bob Partridge (10-5-1); 158-pound junior Tom Kroez (8-4 and Norhern New England finalist); 126-pound Harry Phelps (5-2 and Northern New England finalist); and 126-pound sophomore Chris Chung (7-6 and Northern New England finalsit). Harry Phelps who rebounded from a serious preseason leg injury, was named the most inspirational wrestler by his teammates. Season’s Stats MIT 29-13 W Boston State 26-23 L Harvard University 37-3 L Boston University 30-9 L RPI 31-10 W Rhode Island College 26-10 L Brown University 24-10 W Keene State 27-17 w Western New England 27-18 L Univ. of Maine-Presque Isle 29-21 W Univ. of Maine-Orono 29-17 W Wesleyan University 39-15 L Bowdoin College 33-14 W Amherst College 36-15 • L Bridgewater State 31-12 W Norwich University 26-15 W Keene State 27-15 W Mass. Maritime 26-20 L UNH 25-22 L Northern New England Champ — 1st New England Champ - 13th i. 1 ■ Intramural Sports Intramural Sports Champions - 80-81 Men's Softball Club 65 Mike Garrity (capt.), Ken Davey, John Gryzch, Jim Hamilton. Mark Hall, Jeff Lamson, Sam Robaittallle. Dan Roy. Darryll White Women’ Softball 'K E G S. Top ten Hitters: Doreen Traham. Michele Labranshe, Lisa Palmier!, Sharon Seyller, Sherry McGuirk. Linda Lariuierc, Pam Gauthier, Dawn Radke, Lorie Lebel, Mitch Lamontagnc Men's Volleyball Unknowns, Part 4 John Bentwood. Tom Diehl. Lisa Gagnon, Denise Hawkins. Rick Hutchins, Tim Keefe, Gayle McLennan, Kelly Springer, Paul Rlchelson. Dawn Spiwack. Women's Volley Soccer Supremes Rose Gagnon (capt.), Linda Altman, Deb Chick, Alana Conley, Shelly Donahue. Christene Driscoll. Kathleen Driscoll, Sue Hosmer. Joni Morressy, Dee Sharpe. Nearest to the Pin: Art Brad — 12’8 Intramural Raquetball: Tom Quimby Backgammon: Brian Bridges Swimming: Belknap Swimmers Men: Kevin Miller. Dave Bowen. Women: Karen Huthings, Terri Dugan, Sarah Detmer. Men's Relay Team: Pete Elwell, Art Basley, Rick Theberge. Alden Hayward, Jeff Vaugh. Ron Sirp, Jim Strauser, Jeff Barton Golf: Alden Hayward Bike Race: Tie- Jay Danis, Ken Hochgraf Bowling: Men: One Percent. High Average- Jim Purrington, High Single-Larry Ruffing Women: Mary Layon Strikers. High Average-High Single- Sue Hutchinson Men’s Basketball: Four and Four - Playoff Champions Tom Moore (capt.), Gary Emanuel, Ernie Genece. Ron Hughes. Gary Boulay, Tim Potvil. Frank Busa. Dwayne Anderson Men’s Basketball: Kappa Boomers - Regular Season Champions Coach Jim George. Assistant Coach Lou Wood, Gene Fahey, Bill Santos. John Garner Jr., Mark Bergeron, Merle Bumford, Marty Mathews, Bill Catsoulis, Dave DeSilva. Women’s Basketball: Ruggers Shelly Zola, Ann Callagy, Karen Jessman, Kay Moore, Jean Sapula, Chris Driscoll Co-Ed Raquetball: James Smith and Carla Smith Cross- Country Skiing: Patty Caton Men’s Foul Shooting: Paul Miller Women's Foul Shooting: Judy Curley Men’s Spot Shooting: Hal Lapointe Women’s Spot Shooting: Judy Curley Golf Scramble: Linda Sorenson. Tom Dore. Prudy Morin, Tim St. Paul Wrestling: “Hall Moondogs Tom Kemble. Kent Ingram. Kelvin Rowlette, Mike Hansen, Jim Auguiar Men’s Tennis: Nick Brewster Men’s Track: Owi Monkeys 50-yard dash-Howie White; High jump- Peter Vajda; 50 meter hurdles- Dave Desilva; Long Jump-Don Boggls; 800 meter run-Mlke Slmcnsky; Shot put-Don Boggts; 1500 meter Run-Mlke Simensky, Individual Winners- Don Boggis. Mike Simensky, Howie White, Wade Minear Women's Track: 50 yard dash- Kathleen Driscoll,; 4 by 400 meters relay-Shelly Zola; Long Jump- Cindy Price; Overall Winners- Tie-Lilly Yee, Jean Sapula It was a disappointing season for the women's tennis team In the fall of 1980. Head Coach Janet Nell admits, “This team had the potential to do better. Our doubles hurt us, but our singles were very competitive. The PSC squad finished the season with an overall 2-6 record. Katherine Davidson, a junior singles player, was the top Panther player in singles competition with an excellent 6-2 record. Cheryl Najarian, finishing with a 4-4 record, was the number two rated Panther. Senior Lyn Nesgos compiled a 5-3 record in the 1980 season. The number one doubles combination was sophomore Rachel Knee-land, and freshman Lisa Wirth who finished up the season with a 2-6 record. University of Vermont 5-0 L New England College 4-1 W Dartmouth 70 L Middlebury College 4-3 L Bowdoin College 5-2 L Colby-Sawyer College 3-2 L Bates College 3-2 L Keene State SO W J x 1 Men’s Tennis ■ The 1981 Men’s Tennis Team under coach Art Bourgeois had their second undefeated season this year. Freshman Luis Rosales, formerly a top-ranked junior tennis player was the number one player for the Panthers overall 11-0 season and posted a 7-4 rcord against such stiff competition as the University of Lowell, and the University of Southern Maine. Senior captain Eric Lagios posted an 8-3 record. Harold Hamilton had an outstanding season also with a 101 singles record. Says Coach Bourgeois. Although Luis and Eric more than held their own at the top two spots. Harold. Pete palsios. Mike Gcssford and Doug McQuade pretty much dominated their competition. Keene State 9-0 W UMASS Boston 9-0 W U of S Maine 5-4 W nh college 8-1 W Castlcton State 8-1 W Rhode Island Coll 7-2 W Salem State 7-2 W Lyndon State 8-1 w St. Anselem 7-2 w U of Lowell 5-4 w NE College 9-0 w Plymouth State College captured the 1981 National Collegiate Ski Association (NCSA) National Championship in a meet at Cliffs Ridge in Marquette, Michigan. The victory marked the first national championship in any sport for Plymouth State and made Doug Karwoski PSC’s first NCSA All-American. Karwoski, a resident of Wilmington, Vt. achieved the combined alpine individual championship with a time of 146.542. The top finishers behind Karwoski in the giant slalom event for PSC were senior captain Peter Dill of Woodbourne, N.Y. (12th), junior Harry Maybee of Plymouth, N.H. (24th), sophomore Bill Smaine of Spring Grove, N.Y. (36th), and senior Peter Gordon of Buffalo, N.Y. (39th). The PSC squad finished second in the Osbourne Division of the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference behind division champion University of Massachusetts. Ski coach, Bob Sampson, feels that Plymouth State’s NCSA All-American Karwoski will become nothing but better next season, while sohpomore Bill Smaine was probably the most improved PSC skier. Women’s Skiing K Under the coaching of Bob Sampson, with assistant Nancy Guilfoy, the 1980-81 Plymouth State College women’s ski team completed the most successful season in the team’s history, finishing second in the Osbourne Division of the Women’s intercollegiate Ski Conference (WISC). Freshman Jenny Davis of Bridge-ville, Deleware, was the top-rated Panther skier in the slalom events, while junior Brenda Allen of Amherst, N.Y; was the top scorer in the giant slalom event. Other consistent scorers for Plymouth State this Dast winter v were senior Kelly ger of West Hartford, Con-f ?eticut, and senior Crystal Gar-eau of Sunapee, N.H. The remainder of the PSC’s women’s squad' included senior Sheri Delarm of Hague, N.Y.; freshman Amy Burns of North Andover, more Wendy Tiger of dale, N.J.; freshman Ka-ley of Beebe Rivef v, .H.; freshman Andy Kelley of Andover, Mass; freshman Michele Roy of Danvers, Mass.; sohpo-more Kim Wallace of Meredith, N.H.; and junior Nina Jonsson of Sparta, J.J., who sat out the second half with an injured knee. 5 Hockey Another winning season came for the Plymouth State College men's Hockey team and coach Dave Webster. Webster now has an outstanding career record of 54-16-3 In his five years at PSC. High scoring sophomore forward C.J. Sweet and junior forward Mark Le Compte and center Bob Boyle led this year's line, “this had to be one of the best lines around , said Webster. they were a consistent offensive force for us all season long.” Goaltenders were sophomore Andy Stowell and freshman Darryl Lane. Other outstanding icemen were forward Tom avina, junior forward George Gifford, freshman forward Mike Ford, senior forward Jim Barkhouse, junior defenseman Tim Kel-liner, and sophomore defenseman Paul Lawrence. The Panthers started their season off with rapid success, with four consecutive wins and a 2-2 tic with Stonehill College, to rank as one of the top ECAC Division 111 teams. The Panthers ended their seaosn with a 10-4-1 overall record. Season’s Stats Nathanial Hawthorne 3-2 W MIT 10-4 W Univ. of New England 7-5 w Suffolk Univ. 6-3 w Stonehill College 2-2 T Fitchburg State 4-3 L Nathaniel Hawthorne 4-3 L NHC 5-3 W Worcester State 6-2 L Amherst College 11-4 L Univ. of New England 12-1 W Fitchburg State 9-3 W Roger Williams 6-2 w NHC 6-4 X w ■ = Men’s Lacrosse The PSC Panthers lacrosse team had its ups and downs in the 1981 season. Although they finished with a dissapointing 209 overall record, they held leads in all but two contests this year. Highlights of this season were a 12-11 victory over the University of Vermont and a 17-3 defeat over Castleton State. The tough 16-13 loss to talented Middle-bury College “was probably our best performance of the season”, said PSC lacrosse coach Dave Webster. Rick Brown led PSC in scoring for the second season in a row with 30 goals and 23 assists. Brown was selected to play in the 6th annual New England Intercollegiate East-West Lacrosse Game at Springfield College. Also selected was Jeff Valentine who finished third in scoring with 23 goals and seven assists. Rick Brown was also nominated for play in North-South Lacrosse All-Star Game at Syracuse University. Sophomore John Sweeny enjoyed a fine season with 18 goals and four assists, while freshman Terry O’Brien scored five goals and one assist. Junior goalie Steve Miller made 206 saves and stopped 50.8 percent of opposing shots. Season’s Stats ■ Albany State 16-8 L Norwich Univ. 9-8 L Uiniv. of Vermont 12-11 W Castleton State 17-13 W Westfield State 15-9 L Boston State .18-10 L Bowdoin Coll. 24-7 t Colby Coll. 19-10 L Middlebury Coll. 16-13 L N.E. Coll. 11-4 L Bates Coll. 12-9 L I Women’s Lacrosse Univ. of Vermont Colby College Hofstra Springfield College Boston College Bridgewater State Providence College Univ. of Vermont Middlebury College Dartmouth Boston College 15-1 W N.E. Div. 11 Tournament) Colgate University 11-8 L N.E. Div. II Tournament) — AIAW Div. II National Lacrosse Championship Loyola College 21-7 Boston College 8-7 Ithica College 14-9 Season’s Stats The 1981 Plymouth State College Women’s Lacrosse Team had an excellent season finishing eighth in the National Championship and achieved a 10-5 overall record. The Panthers finished second in the New England Division II Championship. The Panther’s regular season record was 9-1, however, but lost five of thier final six games, including three in the national championship tournament. Head Coach Janet Nell said, “It was very dissa-pointing to lose all three games in the national tournament.” Coach NelP’s squad did receive some solace however, when high-scoring senior forwards Janice Burke and Kelly Springer were selected to the AIAW Division II All- Championship Team. Burke led the Panthers as high scorer this season with 47 goals, Springer was second with 45 goals. The top defensive player for PSC was senior tri-captain Judy Curley. Junior Linda Mitchell was the starting goalie and made 37 saves in the national tournament. With the loss of only five seniors (tri-captains Springer, Burke and Curley, plus Caton and Najarian), the Panthers should once again make a strong challenge for a national tournament bid next season. Softball =U “We were a very youthful team and finished the season at 8-10,” said first year head coach Chris Rizzieri. Senior co-captain Kathey Duffy scored 11 runs this season and batted .385. Ellyn Ladd was the Panthers top third baseman and achieved a .457 batting average. Ladd, a freshman player, also led the team in RBIs (12) and was second on the squad with 22 hits. Mary O’Sullivan, center fielder, led the team with 23 hits, .418 batting average and was second on the team with six RBIs. Senior Judy Soderlund was the ace of the Panther Staff, pitching the team into five of the team’s eight victories. Soderlund led the team in games started (9), to complete six games, 65 innings pitched and 16 strikeouts. Other outstanding Panther performers were Lisa Tilden (.341 batting average, 17 assists at second base), junior shortstop Linda Altman (.353 batting average, and a team leading 17 stolen bases) and senior Nancy Javor (.371 batting average and team leading .909 fielding percentage). “With the return of many second and third year players,” said Coach Rizzieri, “the 1982 season should prove to be more exciting and successful.” Season’s Stats St. Anselem 8-0 W 7-5 L Castleton State 7-6 W 5-4 W Keene State 8-4 W 8-6 W UNH 13-5 L 13-7 L Univ. of S. Maine 3-2 L 8-4 W N.E. College 6-4 L 13-9 k Frariklin Pierce 1-0 W 2-7 L Brown Univ. 2-0 L 1-0 L Norwich Univ. 5-0 W 6-4 L The 1981 season for the Plymouth State College Baseball team was very frustrating with an overall record of 4-14. The outstanding performance of sophomore second baseman Rich Parker was a positive addition ot the season, however, and Parker led the Panthers in nine offensive (including a .316 batting average, 11 RBls, 18 hits and 26 total bases). Parker was named the team’s Most Valueable Player and Rookie- of-the Year. Junior center fielder Lee Richard finished with a solid .315 batting average and continued his fine play for the Panthers. The top pitcher on the PSC team was Rich Penny and he struck out 11 batters an the tough University of Lowell team. Other front line performers for the Panthers were sophomore first baseman Dave Gabois, Infielder-pitcher John Kneeland, catcher Kevin Johnson, and senior captain Brett Jepson. The highlight of the 1981 season was Plymouth State’s 7-5, 16-0 double header sweep over Midd-lebury College. Season’s Stats Albany State 10-2 L 4-3 L Eastern Conn. 11-2 L 5-0 L Castleton State 6-3 L 6-5 L Dartmouth 3-2 W 9-4 W Fitchburg State 14-2 L 3-4 L South Eastern Mass. Univ. 8-7 L 9-4 L UNH 3-0 L 9-3 L Middlebury College 7-5 W 16-0 ‘W Univ. of Lowell 9-2 L 0 L ____ :v There are many active organizations on the PSC campus which serve to broaden the students’ college experience. Involvement in an organization allows a student to work for a cause, to compete in athletic events, or simply to have a good time with others who hold the same interests. Organizations have seen increased involvement in the 1980-81 years. Fortunately it seems the old “I don’t want to be involved” attitude has seen its last days. The students here at Plymouth State are getting very much involved with various organizations which expand their own experience as well as improve the image of our college. Getting an education means much more than pulling good grades for four years. A well-rounded person has the advantage in our competitive and changing society, and a social education is just as important as an academic one. Being involved in organizations helps one to learn about and adjust to others, and at the same time, learn much about one’s self. An active member in the college community is exposed to various experiences and situations that cannot be found in the classroom environment. At organizational meetings and activities, we apply our academic knowledge and skills to motivate ourselves, in motivating others, in leadership and self-discipline. These qualities are extremely significant if we are to practice our classroom knowledge effectively after graduating into the ‘‘real world”. Most importantly, the new ‘‘movement toward involvement” seen at Plymouth State this year, shows a genuine concern for the enrichment of ourselves, our peers, and the college as an institution. We care very much, and are willing to give part of ourselves for the benefit of all. With more people getting involved in activities and organizations, it can only mean that a greater part of the student body is being effectively represented. New people, with new ideas, generating their creative energy are having a dynamic effect on Plymouth State College this year, and we look forward to a potentially more vital future. Otaan nations He Has The Right To Criticize Who Has The Heart To Help. Abraham Lincoln Big Brothers and Sisters President: Heather Stillman Have you ever taken a photograph of a group of people? Depending on the age, mentality, and social position of the people snapped, the results can be a patience trying experience. The camera, with it’s truthful, sometimes unkind eye. makes people in their 30's and older cringe and hide. All too often, these people have posed for a group picture, only to be shot with odd, ugly expressions, or their mouths open and tounges flapping. These people avoid the camera at all expense. When, every now and then, they are photographed, there are always plenty of complaints. Suddenly hair, wrinkles, spare tires, and what seemed to be tiny flaws are magnified. They comfort themselves. “I'm not very photogenic , they way. There is, however, one exception. Those high in social standing such as superior court judges, dismiss the image rendered by the camera as unimportant. The them, beauty is trivial. They have power. Children are the easiest to photograph. These little faces never lie. even when a teacher lines them up in her own conception of how a picture should be taken. There is, however, always one ham who runs up to the camera and places a chubby face directly covering half of the lens. These people have not been spoiled by adult preconceptions. The kids always look like people with real emotions and expressions, not manequins plopped in chairs, smiling placidly. Then there's the college student. These indiviguals are a combination of the child and the adult when it comes to group photography. Although they love to be snapped to be cast upon that sheet of emulsified paper, they have to be just right . When carefully placed, one will always run to the other side at the last minute to show “my best side . Aside from this, they love to clown and perform for the camera. Look in any men's team picture, or fraternity group shot and there will always be one bird being presented for posterity. Also, there is the real joker. This year, after shooting one of our fraternities, our photographer showed the finished prints around. Besides the three middle fingers pointing skyward, in the far corner, was a guy with his pant down around his knees. It was better left to the imagination. The camera never lies. SSHMHMMii Iota Delta Chi is the new sorority everyone on campus was bussing about in the spring. The service oriented social sorority was recognised by the Greek Council on April 13. 1981 The founding sisters worked together tn various organizations and saw the need to fill the gap of needed service President Chris McKeown remarked that lota Delta Chi means involvement. enthusiasm, and accomplishment These organizations are groups we are sure to be hearing from and about for years to come Congratulations to the new comers! lic£c ( ouduttAjC- 0 . S2S Kathy Andrews Nils Anderson Richard Allen Sandy Andrews Christopher Baker Stephanie Asphar Randall Ayer Dan Barnett Donna Lee Bean Wanda Barnard Robert Bartholomew Joanne Bates 147 Andrea Bergeron Steve Bernard Sally Bevan Jennie Bickford Harry Bishop Steven Bird Amy Jean Birdsey Kathryn Blank 148 T Connie Bogardus Ron Bonneau Nancy Born Maureen Boyle James Braun Arthur Bosley Mark Booska Michelle Bouchard Lisa Brewer 149 Richard C. Brown Charles Byers Donna Broide Joan Brown Marc Bystock Sue Brewster Patricia Brooks Maureen Campbell Dirk Cassard Mike Cassavaugh Edward Castor Terry Campbel isi Patricia Caton Jim Cerami Catherine Chaput Debra Charles Debra Chick Eric Chipman k Paula Clermont Bonnie Collins Douglas Corbett TSl Mary Robin Cornwell Carolyn Cousins 153 David Daniels Tank Coutoumas Judith A. Curley Gail Cully Sharon Currier Kathy Daskal Charles Curfman Ann D’Ambra ■1 Robin David Stuart Davis Judi Deavers 1. 5 Mark Donnelly Susan Dowd Denise Desrochers Daniel Dolan Peter Dill Victoria Dole Jayne Desroches Craig Disbrow 156 Janice Drouin Kevin Fennelly Tracy Floyd Norm Frates Andrea Freeman Lisa Gagnon Scott Gardner Betsy French Suzanne Frisch Sally Fullerton Crystal Gareua Patti Gage Rosemarie Gagnon Bethany Glidden Sheryl Giddings Bill Gould 161 Mark Guyette Marc Hall Jim Hamilton David Haneman Donna Harrington Mike Hauser Eric Hansen John Harrington Keith Havens Mary Jane Hantz Harry Haslett Denise Hawkins 162 Freda Hawkinson Gary Heckman Diane Hayle Kathy Heintzelman Dean Hersey 163 Ralph Hersey Judith Heywood Cary Hobson Kent Holden Pauleen Hollos Carol Hurst Matt Hussey Gary Hunter Michelle Ileri 164 Douglas Ingalls Joe Interranti Kathy Ireland Mike Jarvinen Nancy Javor Cheryl Johnson Jeff Johnson Susan Jacoby Bret Jepson 165 Charlotte Jones Mark Keller Brian Kelly Richard Kelly David King Lori Knipstean 166 Mike Kolyer Wayne Kreinsieck Michelle Labranche Kimon Lalas Kathy Lane Karen Lahar 167 Kathy Liss Sandra Loftus Paul Luciano James Macneilly James Manly Michael Lull Scott Magnuson Nancy Madeira Timothy Marking 168 Kevin Marks Roy Mattucci Peter Mayhew Linda McHugh John McKean Terri McKenna 169 Barbara Montague Donna Merritt Martha Messier 170 Roger Morrissette Carrie Morrow Jim Moulton Julie Mulligan Richard Myette Roxanne Mumley Joe MacIntyre 171 Gail MacCallum Gayle MacLennan Cheryl Najarian jfy‘ Massoud Nemazee Ryoichi Omozato Patricia O’Regan 172 Thomas M. Oria John Ozog John Page Sharon Paradis Bob Partridge Greg Prince Ann Petrozzi Lynn Paulsen Kevin Pickul Jon Peterson Gary Phillips Melannie Phelps 173 174 Beth Patricia Riley Dale Rodgers Jim Roberge Steven Ross Linda Rocheleau Dan 175 Jeanne Roy Eileen Russell Toby Russell Dan Sampson Rob Schmidt Debra Smith Greg Scotian Randy Smith Ellen Schmidt Judy Soderlund 176 Kathy Stark Paul Jean Stevens Ann Marie Stebbins Tim Sullivan Heather Stillman 177 Carol Sussman Mary Swanson •� Steve Szmak Wayne Thompson Linda Timmins 178 Ellen Tisbert Robin Tuttle Jerry Urdang - Donald Vandenberghe Jeff Vaughn Karen Vanhorn Maureen Veseuy Vickie Vaughan Bill Vitta 179 Pamela Walker Mike Ward Diana Warren Diane Watson Chris Webster Barbara Wilkie Jean Weber i. Mike Weeks 180 Kathy Wilkinison Carolyn Wisinski Chris Wilson Janet Young Kate Young Laurie Wood Seniors Not Photographed ,'ohn Alden athryn Anastastou ’eter Anderson ’ohn Apto llchaid Archambault James Brewster oma Baines Charles Brown onald Baker Heidi Brown rnti Ball Scott Brown ichard Barberian Steven Bunker stride Bayly Janice Burke onna Beaulieu John Cannistraro e!en Becker Richard Caplan nn Bell Robert Carlson ra Bello Michael Cassidy ilie Benkcr Holly Castle .rry Berger Richard Castonguay 1 rhael Bergeron Annette Cate •.vid Bettoney Mary Cavanaugh •elan Bielawskt Linda Chase uce Bishop Susan Chlkalla near) Blain Ann Marie Chovlnard idy Blake Joe Clark even Boholi Ann Clark •rnard Boucher Lynne Clarke Pamela Cleary Denise Eaves Edward Collins Robin Eisenband Gary Collins Robert Ela Richard Connor Peter Elwell Cynthia Cote Bruce Emery John Coughlin Thomas Erb James Couhie Michael Farrelly Brenda Couture Matthew Finn Matthew Crompton Debra Fisk Scott Crowther James Fisk Robert Culver Pamela Fit Richard Cummings Gregory Flewelling James Cunningham Loi Rynn Kenneth Davcy Robert Flynn Chris Dearborn George Ford Gary Dellert Dennis Fortier Susan Demers James Fox Robyn Dibble John Freese David D.baggio Brent Gassett Nancy Donahue Victoria Gat vis Michael Donnell an Richard Dooling Dana Dubois Norma Dubois Carol Goraghty Vicky Woodward Karen Young Jeff Young 181 mountain media,inc — Commercial printing at its best — 111 Main St. Plymouth, NH 536-1311 Best Of Luck From: I?ITM03TB PSABHACT S3 MAIN ST. 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