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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1970 volume:

1970 granite university of new hampshire durham, new hampshire dedicated to gwynne daggett 11907-19691 2 gwynne daggett looked for the good in people, and he always seemed to find it. he'd listen to what a person had to say, silently, politely, thoughtfully, whether the voice belonged to a stu- dent, faculty member, administrator, neighbor, or Stranger. but it wasn't just that gwynne daggett listened, he cared, about people, about life. he was a gentle man, a strong man who be- lieved in freedom of speech. during the early 1950's he invited paul sweezey, a self-proclaimed marxian socialist, to address a humanities class. daggett was later investigated during a state probe. he was taken to court for refusing to an- swer questions concerning sweezey's speech. a superior court ruling eventually forced a re- sponse, but meanwhile, daggett was castigated by the state press. sweezey returned to the university in 1956 while under a superior court contempt citation for refusing to discuss his initial appearance at the university. the press and the state fought sweezey's re- turn, but daggett fought back. two years later, the american association of university professors presented unh the meikle- john award for academic freedom for resolutely maintaining the freedom of the university commu- nity to hear all points of a controversial issue even in the face of public opposition to bringing a particular speaker on campus. in 1966, daggett was promoted to full profes- sor. some of his colleagues attribute the long de- lay to the fact that he never published during the latter part of his career. his most important contribution? teaching. he made a greater contribution than any of the pub- lishing scholars on this campus, said one asso- ciate. i suspect we'Il never find another man so dedicated to teaching, so humanly educated him- self, and so broadly trained and competent. thousands of students would agree. , institutions are sacred in americag sa- cred for the ideals they represent and for the national image every older citizen can point to and call his own. he can point to the pentagon, bank of america, and the capitol dome and recall funda- mental american values that somehow speak better of the past than of the pres- ent, and leave little faith in the future. the institutions he fought to save have been ridiculed and attacked by his own sons. he saw goose steps in another countryg his son hears them in his own and he's afraid, and like his father, he too lan- guishes for something to believe in. the university is his institution, but it was built as much for his parents as for himg a mammoth umbilical of wood, brick, and cold iron that sometimes nourishes, sometimes starves, and often alienates. without him the institution is meaningless, a perpetuation of its own sterility. 5 Q ,W f 9 an-1, , sq, HF! f 5 , iff ' I x. 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L. fin if 'Nr 5 16 W if his presence justifies the existence of the institution. he gives the university both its strengths and weaknesses, and if it falters it is because he has failed to discover and define his own educational goals or because others have restricted his freedom to do so. , -'-- --N' 18 Af A J, I iQ-iff ,kvbg ji 4 if 'W 5? A g XNi A Hmm Q. S g if - W xl km ' - - qw N if 'N N'-uv' 11 5. xg 2 X X Ji' Q Q 9 61 nz uma mg-1-m-'Q mfgnm.-pu Q.- M Q,xX sl fl' S3 - , ,M ,,.. 1- W W 'Sw-1 'N-ws' 23 1 , xv, education means different things to different people. to the politicians of this state, higher education is for the elite. new hampshire labors under the collective misconcep- tion that if it costs a lot it must be good. to high school guidance councilors it means high grades, scholarships, and the more of our students the merrier in a college or university with a big name. to parents it too often means the best for my son . . . regardless. to the student. . . My . , -fv- 1 .ja Z.. 5 Riagg Q. 3 R 5+ KN 4 H N ,iw gf . N gg it's learning to deal with everyone eIse's conception of his own reality. it's lonliness, wandering, depression, elation at finding a clean path through societal muck. X it's learning that as a student he must give as well as receive stimulation, and that as an individual he must accept the personal responsibility his education will bring. In spite of the institution, the bur- den of education is his alone, as is the willingness to use it. H., -R w . f,i,,z, .nfl ' . Q ,3Js..,Y -'.,. . S . , Q 'ily f,A'f+f.f.' 1213 3 U A HY' .5 .'x.- f.':w i x , gk K M., RQ., .K K L vflih'-an 'YD - ' 2. L ' - - f ...N N15 A A -4 -, -. K. , C- 1, , fQf.jx,.'.- 9 A . x 4- A ' 95.5 gs.. A .?.? M523-: . Q3 ,:,,kJ.v.3., M -1 . X.. .. IH, '?,g'f,,15 Q .Q , N ' N ' . S 5 . jr Q. 'iw 'lg :Aw 'N . 4 Xa ,F va, fg, u , wgzwffq. ., .- N'g X-,-4.2.:,.M 7 ,X A . ' X ,Tl s 4 S F4 - s .gy as I , it? Z J x 'U r, ,fa f X .rf , 3 1 if 25 K if Q A H S 4 to help him define his personal and educational needs, the university offers him the life studies program. at worst, students find that even life studies is becoming too regimented to serve its own endsg at best, the program's goal of self-discovery results in frustration. we help him discover where it's at, said one life studies instructor, and when he finds out, he leaves. W 32 to some extent, personal frustration is a necessary part of educationg institution- alized frustration is not, but it's taken a year of the 4r-4r system to find that out. l 35 l 36 ' 38 N ff Q Qs1t .Q M Q, Q . --. 1 mmggmi In --. . A 'Hal !L93y,.,f1.,, L, ., ,W . B .Q-x-agkmmgnm xffkf -' - - W k J Lg XAVLV 1 'Q-whilygg iii ig 0 --4' J in. y mr' Q g --I wif 41 15- ,. ,A m 5?'T52'v:,f5'?g. am '19 Y , f 3 ::3f f 's if , 431:22 Wfqg. I, f:':?sT i K A a. I Mr L 7- x Mgevil . 1 :ff ,W ,L,,. www semi ,mm w i?,Qw My innovation discouraged many people, and so did the university senate, where the chairman's gavel brought order long enough to interpret robert's rules of order, but usually not long enough to pre- vent hunger pains from gnawing away at the ra- tionale behind university policy decisions. 57 fix 'V U--' ., w.,,-M 'f a-f l - --'-+V, vig: A ,4'!3,','T -gf, , es- .fJ' - fi: wk- :F 14 ,J V, ' r -if 4 1 44 'WSESQQSW Q 'ip 'fm m' ww, many university senators spent the year trying to convince their colleagues that the group was actually empowered to make policy decisions instead of merely recommending them. ww' , grim' gwfw' me - 'J' ,,3,f4QfQ ' inf O A ' ,, ' Ag ,A - Ls ' Zn, W-45. gms ,L wi , V, fgsnfr' vw cw , -, I wr V - if J -1, 'Q r Y' 'V , gi v57, ,I Mf4-3,9-.VV 4 h , ' .f W W -I ,., ' Q ' , .,,, f 'di-' -fl, 2. 52 - X. xx .cg ,3,.4:giPc- Hz K u13,,,,A 'ff U I - pf 1,11 ' ,iff . ggi j qg f I I A ,V -' V ' f ' an-V. -. A - .ge x-'W 'b Www ,vm- .4-W fy, O most people who participate in uni- versity politics consider their activity an important facet of education. ,j 9 'Q' ft -f 4 but that's a matter of taste, sometimes no less a part of personal education and growth than life in an apartment, dormi- tory fraternity, or sorority 'bug ' we f'?. A it ,ul ' m, ,, I Wg 2 Sin, 1' ' 4 4 ,N 5. , , if s EQ ui' in na growth is what you make it V ,....4......w mann ' , 5, usur- fi- -und. .5 .. ,nw V- ' 1, , ve.- , -as T579 57 -,MM - as- E ' ww ,.,, -V- 45 ---- , g m V f' H, ,,,,, M ,,.. M, -KVVV .,,. .W M .,.. ' mg9d,,,,,,m. I ,,wi1.15f33l5::gy:fg1jgu I 5 K - K 2 58 'LL - I' Q. 1.1.1.1- .gg--u--ng u-nsuszas onuuuuuu- sun:-nun in tu 60 -, - Y W , W f f in ' . ,Wg 5 , U ay' Q 4 . In .3-Q Q. .Q ig XAqh 4'. 1,0 . ,QM i S 'N . 'ff - lf- a n 8145- v Rfv L' EW .. 0, ..-, . 1 51 A Us X nf, -,lsr 45 -xxx ' 93-'lt '-, 'F-u 1, - 1, 'Y' K ? A . 'Fu . ..-, I 5 .,.tl if al,x .v ' Q, Q Y A . ' hr 4 .7 Q. 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' j 'U . 7 .A X X ' x Y , ' 1 X , ' A 'F 'fglz 6' ,XX . . , , ..... n florida governor claude kirk was right when he said, we are through with the days of those who stand in doorways or brandish axe handlesf' but that doesn't mean we are through with racism. it means that in many ways racism is a little more subtle and perhaps a lot more legal than it has been in the past. another generation will pass be- fore blacks and whites can intermingle freely in any place other than the cloisters of a college commu- nity. 79 equality is a state of mind. we blacks have a purpose. we'II get an education when and where we can. whites have a choice. when it comes down to a real confrontation the white can decide whether to get on the line or off the line. the black has no choice. hets on the line all alone. I 81 un' QM ,avwvf e ze? 1 ,,, MY BLACKNESS IS THE BEAUTY OF THIS LAND My blackness is the beauty of this land, my blackness, tender and strong, wounded and wise, my blackness: I, drawling black grandmother, smile muscular and sweet, unstraightened white hair soon to grow in earth, work-thickened hand thoughtful and gentle on grandson's head, my heart is bloody-razored by a million memories' thrall, remembering the crook-necked cracker who spat on my naked body, remembering the splintering of my son's spirit because he remembered to be proud remembering the tragic eyes in my daughter's dark face when she learned her color's meaning, and my own dark rage a rusty knife with teeth to gnaw my bowels, my agony ripped loose by anguished shouts in Sunday's humble church, my agony rainbowed to ecstacy when my feet oversoared Montgomery's slime, ah, this hurt, this hate, this ecstacy before I die, and all my love a strong cathedral! My blackness is the beauty of this land! Lay this against my whiteness, this land! Lay me, young Brutus stamping hard on the cat's tail, gutting the Indian, gouging the nigger, booting Little Rock's Minniejean Brown in the buttocks and boast my sharp white teeth derision-bared as I the conqueror crush! Skyscraper-I, white hands burying God's human clouds beneath the dust! Skyscraper-I, slim blond young Empire thrusting up my loveless bayonet to rape the sky, then shrink all my long body with filth and inthe gutter lie as lie I will to perfume this armpit garbage, While I here standing black beside wrench tears from which the lies would suck the salt to make me more American than America. . . But yet my love and yet my hate shall civilize this land, this Iand's salvation. -Lance Jeffers can our system of popular sovereignty, repre- sentative government, and collective bargaining cope with this kind of age hubert h. humphrey 'Y' the student power movement is not a revolution but an evolution long overdue, let students have nothing to do with the university, nothing to say about it, and the university will become a thing, something not to be respected. -hubert h. humphrey we old fools spent so much time in college learning how to make a living, we forgot to learn howto live. Dick Gregory black folks do not hate white folks we hate the whole white racist system and institutions that are choking us to death and you whites are responsible for that system Dick Gregory ja 92 X, , ...,,, , doctor spock handsome johnny hey, Iooka yonder tell me what's that you see marchin' to the fields of concord looks like handsome johnny with a musket in his hand marching to the concord war hey, marching to the concord war. hey, Iooka yonder tell me what's that you see marchin' to the fields of gettysburg looks like handsome johnny with a flintlock in his hand marching to the gettysburg war hey, marching to the gettysburg war. and it's a long hard road it's along hard road it's a long hard road hey, before we'll be free. hey, Iooka yonder tell me what you see marchin' to the fields of dunkirk looks like handsome johnny with a Carbine in his hand marchin' to the dunkirk war hey, marchin' to the dunkirk war. hey, Iooka yonder tell me watcha see marchin' to the fields of korea looks like handsome johnny with an M-1 in his hand marching to the korean war hey, marching to the korean war. and it's a long hard road it's a long hard road it's a long hard road hey, before we'll be free hey, before we'll be free. hey, Iooka yonder tell me watcha see marchin' to the fields of vietnam looks like handsome johnny with an M-15 marching to the vietnam war hey marching to the vietnam war. hey Iooka yonder tell me watcha see marching to the fields of birmingham looks like handsome johnny with his hand rolled in a fist marching to the birmingham war hey marching to the birmingham war. hey, what's the use of singing this song some of you are not even listening tell me what it is we've got to do wait for our fields to start glistening hey, wait for the bullets to start whistling hey, here comes a hydrogen bomb and here comes a guided missle and here comes a hydrogen bomb i can almost hear it's whistle i can almost hear it's whistle -richie havens 95 F YOU TDFMR IFPRURCN OORDW VTUWE .RRRNGE VCU. bf- 'v I 'Wx ,,,, ' ' . 'NN'--.. f-4-as ,. ' 'wa-, - y 'fflfj ', ni P' ,L.,.' 'Mg' .ff ' . df - jaw E. ,.. .. A I ,,, v. ,, fa k,. .,kL W. . W X N' wg' 5 i Wil autumn brought anti-war protest back to cam- pus and the nation as wellg but in durham there was little activity. some went to manchester, a few marched around the university, and the more serious took turns reading a list of the war dead. ,,,.,.,..-ts-an-...,,,,w KVVV N-F4-'0N,,,,. ,,,..,. . ...k,,h...-ushfk 1 ...sf ...P- J W Ar, ,., D,,,.,---'-' ini .I his N nw W ,an , LIW, L,,, L ' ' i L f n ', 1, , 1' 1 751' 1 - .,' ,Q .. , L,,,,, i ,', 1 h ' m.... I R2 f-QQ on october 15, more than 50,000 filled boston common. nixon had coined words like silent ma- jority and vietnamization , and his vice-presi- dent was emerging as the chief proponent of a Hlove it or leave it america . to most students, nixon, agnew, and vietnam were still a part of non-reality. 101 the new hampshlre Freddy, Oct. 17,1969 1 X I 4 Z 6'We meet today or the purpose ofputting an en to the most tragic mistake in our national history, the cruel arzdfutile war in Vi8tl lllIllf.,, . x 4 ep: 1 most journalists are restless voyeurs who see the warts on the world, the imperfections in peo- ple and places. the sane scene that is much of life, the great portion of the planet unmarked by madness, does not lure them like riots and raids, crumbling countries and sinking ships, bankers banished to rio and burning buddhist nuns- gloom is their game, the spectacle their passion, normality their nemesis. -gaytalesei ff' 4' , H f- 1 t if ,,,,,,, 103 ,tiff X lb... .-funn.. 104 My . N wg f throughout the brief history of confrontation politics on campus, it has become a matter of tradition that students occupy administrative offices whenever frustrated. after a contributing editor to the new hamp- shire attempted to convey what he considered meaningful description to a front page article concerning interruptions caused by female libera- tion members at a regional anti-war conference, unh liberation members occupied the new hamp- shire office until the editors agreed to allow them a special issue devoted entirely to the cause. since men don't know anything about women anymore than whites know anything about blacks, and because the newspapers staff was pre- dominently male, the women wrote the entire issue themselves. apparently both sides learned a lot more about one another by not working to- gether. somewhere there is a fine line of humanity, similar to the one that separates genius from madness, that does link man to woman and white to black, but the quarrel between the newspaper and womenls lib never really got out of bed. it was still men against women, or women against men depending upon your position in life. marlene dixon, women's liberationist 105 O7 jamie brockett tom rush 109 V P-,K nu' Y N - 'f-35,,-an 1 5 , , W g I ,ma..,,, 'x.,,.. V , E M 'f Lit J! ' ' . Y fl ,gg ' ff 5 6 7 , 'w Q 1 119 r 59551 W V QQ U 55315 E QM is 22 willard van dyke bukka white ' 'I Sag? Q Q is -1 5 l I Q nf Q' 'Nm 1,6 O- la- x 4 , x W K 2 'ir I 553 26 bukka white, john jackson 3 ? V 11 V, ff? -, Q xi x ' ,V 2 B 52' v-'fx' Vg 5 6 mm: Immun STIHEIITQ rm.mas'e , mm F W -7 HQY2. Helen? HE IIINT kub,kiIoAEn?ssQzEQQi3'SXL keveluficn Iteiiiclle 'fx..f HaSaUYiH:ia9-PAPQ X VM we .UHSN 3195 EITHER -.r 5? p AGAlN5T UTHWQQED NQTHE ' R VA HBHNDCJN CANT if PENTIQGON 3 the conspiracy first came to unh in the dead of winter. at the beginning it numbered twenty-five. they talked among themselves and with their friends. they waited. they grew. the passive and submissive stand that they had been forced to take gave birth to discontent. 7 14 in ,aw wr, ,mi -. but it 142 confrontation politics reached new dimensions second semester, when a group of students re- quested an additional section of robert winston's political science course. the issue crystalized the frustrations of hundreds of students who had reg- istered for courses but couldn't get in, pitted stu- dents against administrators, faculty members against department chairmen, and department chairmen against the world. since the university senate considered itself impotent in deciding such issues of academic policy, president mc connell established an ad hoc committee of students and faculty to arbi- trate the matter. immediately all seventeen de- partment ohairmen in the college of liberal arts armed themselves with threats of resignation. new problems of who had the right to do what killed the initial concern over winston's course almost as rapidly as it was born. Ml., ,ilvvbiv-1 ,K,. Q mm4 an 4 144 while resignations were available at cut rate prices, six students asked for the resignations of academic vice-president eugene mills and polit- ical science department chairman george romoser. their shared disability, at times a mu- tually supporting and protective inability to im- press their concerns and justify their decisions to any body of critically questioning observers, are to be considered symptoms of terminal intellec- tual growth. the students considered the two men detrimental to the university, as well as to the integrity of its intellectual processes and its educational functions. j In . :Qing-5,5 in 145 46 threatened with the resignations of his depart- ment chairmen, president mc conneii agreed with their recommendation that no decision involving academic policy will ever be made during a con- frontation , added another section of vvinston's course, and began considering his own resigna- tion. 147 ., ,,,, ,,,W V 4. t -ff Af-Wm, a special convocation on education was then held to discuss the questions of power, priorities, and academic policy decisions at unh. this com- manded the traditional lack of support on the part of all members of the university community, and ended in usual non-decisions and relevant, yet unheeded, recommendations. the existing machinery at this university func- tions just fine. like a well-oiled bureaucratic ma- chine should. but to continue the metaphor, the students are relegated to being the squeaky wheel which is often greased into silence with empty but smooth rhetoric, when they should be the integral gear which perpetuates or halts the work of the machine. -carolyn beebe in the theories of the philosophy of education we have to realize that our education is not coin- cidental with our life maybe the reason we can't determine how we live in the university is also because we cannot determine our life styles when we get out. -mark wefers 1 49 5-. ,... a. W-., I M P' 6 nk-0 .semi I o - t I .,......r... ,,..un6i'C Q ,Mac JZ, V6 may ,Wx Fm G ,...-nn1 concern over the war continued on a monthly basis. local interest and organization faded as students congregated in washington on april 15 to join in a mass expression of discontent. H :ww it H , s 5 , fi if rg? . B' tix ii tt SF 3 m A 'X , 1. L L A 3 1 N. 4' , ..a , .X 5 J --lem.. . - W bwyii , 4 Q P rf? 'ii Y r xx N1 s 'Raw X X Q an ,.,. lx ixnig I K Q f xx VR I V Wxxx K ' Q, 'fs 1 QXX Q 'xx stu I L1 X X l . 5 , 4 - 1,. NYX EN '. x twill!-.0 V., ll! :BUSH 5 u A X - giffpls L M 5 E I Q. 'rf' w ,. ,vw UH X QQ , .if mf. A 1 V, 1 f. ' is 'L 14 9 k f- is f V. ,gy fx A f ,. .s . .Q ls ' ., Wt , 1 , 1 In L , I i ,.,, -. f 1. .Sw . A -A ffX,..,5ji. ' .ff . W K M 2? H I 'P Q 'Q K ! 4' Lf ' v , 4 . fx'V an , 'Q' .L 9 3 Q ,. r X , . A 1, - Il-IQ , i . J x . Ji Z ' gt -t X V4 Jr 'fi WW f ' . , f I A . g X, ex V' 9? ' N if 'ffiifffj-f A ' Mg ..f, u ,qf + ., ,- f 'fi ' ,J , y 'Y 5 wr. f' X 'mfs .. if I k rl 'v ' f K 1,2 4, If V509 . ,. ' .- 'L':5i'1'35 ,vw HQ V , 5 f i'x J 1j','4:'f . ' 1 xg n ffg, qiliwik In rd K w wr ,, .. .f - A , 2,4 tk. N- ,,, hi' 'ff 01,4 , ' iq... f-sut4 A 'O 'I 'I f M lk ff in f A ' ' A -1491 L:'7viWh'1. ' Xw...., . W3 ,ew awS?z5fH-' . , ' ' me- , y 4 wf,J,:-Mgr ' Nw- ,. , A455547 Q 5 .1... Q L . Man : figmc' 1 1: f-L 1 , , 'N ' W-f' 1 W V' .1 fx , If ,, FV, H V, , I . J , 1, V. W , QQ My - ' 5 dwifeqaw K f ' if K Mlm fc: , '-f'.7..5--ga, wk. ' , ,, 1 ,, kwa ,, ,. 2 kygxsk-.iw 154 Ai? ,, 4 ' ma-Q A vu f' fd ' 1 1 5 , Rs rl 1. , All Q 22 ni mm ,Sw W f fl :ik K ,, -. V. K., 5- ,nf-, 3, 6 5 P ' WJ... xv-,. - , A,. ,,,, 4, 5. X, ,v -..Q ,g ,. 1 Mara 'Q' .1 .7 ' ' 'X -- t , ,-- -an - . g , Q . Q i . --R N.. 'J W V A ' X, :xx . aff' frftxw rf! ' , K ' X S K 3,1 ws . f' L ' f h X N .r X 1 x ,E 'z f 4, 1 Ia I , 1 . Ji I I J Af 1 1 1 '. N attention soon refocused on local issues. in a state which views the university as a sinis- ter monster lying shrouded in ivy underbrush ready to infect american values with communist- inspired ideas, it is not surprising that free speech should be a sensitive issue. because unh has been through the free speech battle several times, the issue is always a semi-exposed nerve waiting to be irritated. the state's largest newspaper had little to say when florida's dog-eyed governor spoke at the university, but when news broke of the scheduled appearance of abbie hoffman, david dellinger, and jerry rubin, the university became a front page pawn for every self-styled patriot and polit- ical pundit available on short-term notice. the press acted as the best possible publicity agent, but they also did a lot to increase the paranoia quotient of the university's trustees. fear of outside agitation prompted the board to limit the hours alloted the speakers. 159 Q U' ' ,, ,A 1 A 1 in -4. I. I 2 i 160 student body president mark wefers was ac- cused of defying a federal court injunction that also limited the hours during which the state would recognize the right of free speech. the chicago three gave their speeches, and in spite of all fears to the contrary, not a band aid was needed. 1 6 w 163 how can you love god whom you have not seen when you do not love your brother whom you have seen? despite all our indignation to stop the war, we also have to ask ourselves a similar question. how can we love the north viet- namese whom we have not seen when we do not love the blacks and panthers whom we have seen? i am for a second revolution that will fulfill the american revolution that has been sabotaged. but i am for making that revolution by force and not by violence. this is a time that american people of differ- ent views and life styles must be brought to- gether and solidarized for the emergency. if we do not do this in six weeks then those arguments about facism will be moot. we need to open up the university as a liberated territory until all men are free. -david dellinger pf b . . . . A f 4' B If it Q if 4 viii- , In .Ai ' 165 these places funiversltiesl are like factories and we're treated like shit. we all know that school is nothing but advanced toilet training. school is to make us little capitalists, consumers, and bureaucrats. they want us to work for grades which, like money, ain't worth nothln'. capitalism is another word for stealing. this country was stolen from the indians and black people, who built this country. this country be- longs to all the people and we are going to steal it and give it back to all the poor people. that's what the revolution is all about. -jerry rubin 166 , at qi, K, ' 1 ' a 4 f i '-,. .L -.M new hampshire, whooooeeee! tonight the granite is going to crack. tonight the old man in the mountain is going to blow his brains out. --abbie hoffman 68 every goddamned nursery is on strikeg what's taken you so long? a bunch of dinosaurs have been running this state for too long. look at this placeg this is a vanilla state-all 32 of howard johnson's vanilla. people talk about loving or leaving this nation. well we've already left. -abbie hoffman l 1 if C Q IQN, Q Q .nw V is. V9 9 4 v-nv W.- .an 1...-mp-:.4a,..-f-,iM L:14Q.'-L 'K -:f 172 ,n,,,Q1,,,,,gqwm,A, M-A...pug f 5 w. .4 MQ ,g ?YZ3g'3?'T5 :W ya .+R 173 'W-I5 meanwhile students throughout the country were closing their universities on an average of three every ten hours. strike took on a new meaning to students reeling in disgust, despair, and anger, precipitated by president nixon's de- cision to send troops into cambodia, political repression of the black panthers, and heightened by the deaths of four students at kent state uni- versity. , N ,gg 5, 174 1 1 X 5 ,Q- x .xx 9: Q5 be, , QS' aimfkfiffiiifgf xg V W Rf X mmhh h lighted candles were carried around this cam- pus Wednesday night by approximately 3500 stu- dents. it was cold that night and a great many of them had never marched before, but there were no complaints. in fact, few words were said at all because when four students died during mon- day's demonstration at kent state university in ohio, a part of every student in america died with them, died for the senseless waste of human lives that he has come to expect in a country whose history is fraught with violence and blood- shed. some of it has been justified, much of it has notg and as citizens of this country we cannot accept the hypocrisy, immorality and injustice of a government that has continually undermined the foundations of our country for the good of all concerned and left us with nothing more than the hope that on our own we can make the right decision. -new hampshire editorial ll 95 r V tw slug' X5 X it X Anlxgitfffm QW ' Ends ll Mi '-:Muriel lui '.ii'agil3. 77 2,'Q'ni4 I ij! 11 --.,Wi N vw' x -A-rf-f.,-4khfwf' funk' chants of shut it down! shut it down! reverberated among the walls of the institution that alienated him. his frustrations were long past the boiling point. his impotency as a student and as a citizen were clarified beyond the point of toleration. and in the end he took power in the only way a student cang he went on STRIKE! 179 ' W, . ' ' N, I Q' N i Nm: i k,,A T ld i'O 0'2 min-202 .,.,A, 5 5' f f N. m 'L ' .it Y 4 :ww swf---2 ' +-awcfz-f f sf . Nw-W' ,V Km, f,,, K., Q ':,.'J.f-Wfw 4' M ,gn lm: I i 1 Q! Q '95 ,. -wwe i !m., ' 2 ' ,a 'NK 3 84 'mfg W1-.. 'v -i -Q N xh '+v-A 186 ff -.i my 1 1-yi' ,V Q1 gm ' 7 ' .f ff- 1 L 2 5. 6 if f af . K ,.,,,: ' , sg V' v fq x Z 1 J ' 1 r ' 4' In 1 1 1. , n f ' as 4 ' V 1 ' , ' sw 4 H' ',, J Q- w av 1 . ,,,Q, A:e f , S1 if V ,, . M -5 -1- ,, 1141 ,034 , - 43 f 2.5ZW ,75,,- , ,' ,w,. 1 . 1. .iv - T 1 Q v 5 11 Q I i 1 ww? 1,.m.M.., 1 a -L M.-up M.. ,Q 63 ii 1 K Ni gg. v,-eg., 15.5 Bu Mem 189 9 5' L xxx Q. ,Y , .W , we-,, A it if f'- .N f M X ,f w- f inn 4? Hn, , Q , 1 1'-Q? pl ,, fy , ,,,., N Kf,, -T' N I E ,LL I P F ' f if 1 , f 3 s WV 5?- 5 51 J 1 f Egg x ? 99 is f , K ' f' ff, ' 4 wr ' f M Q af A 'f1 ,, LQ left 1 ,N 'K an Q O ,,,.... ,H kz'k K W S' - JK V gf I-,WWF ,.,..,A' 35 Tlx., K f H ,fitay L, ,K A ,W wing' K- ? ' f 3 If ff- A . ., r 4' A ,, 'W' 4 at 2' ff E I A , za'-V 'yr I Mfg , Q92 Gy. ftwhy lH.:y5g,.' , A If .V 'ik gm S. 2? ff' x If Q 95'-519' 5 Q, ,- X3 vivilg, 15,341 lj ff 1 fm 1326 1 My 'A .5 fy V' as - W, x Q if 4 -. , ll, ' 5. mv fi an X5 9 Y? Q X 'S 7 .. 15 J je . 5 ., , ,Y , 536 X S . sg gg 'G ,S :fm -2 5 :N 5 . L , Aff N 1959 fa is 1 23? ,L 3 61' niet' J-,y Y -as the university of new hampshire is not closed down, it is opened up as never before, opened for the purpose of conducting the most important dialogue in its history-a dialogue that reaches into the very heart of our society, its strengths and weaknesses, in a relentless and dedicated march for ways and means to improve that soci- ety. recognizing the urgency of the situation, stu- F dents and faculty, in a cooperative effort of re- sponsible involvement, have put text books aside temporarily, as combined powers of intellect, imagination, and creativity are brought to bear upon awesome problems. as a result, together we are learning from life the lessons necessary to the creation of a better life for everyone. -strike steering committee u-un----gg Q l. f ., . CM v Q. i 2. ll 5' X, A vi, 1 Q., 'Z Rik hykbf w.4v ' 'D .I 194 1-u , 45 .51 xl! cf .Q- - fu 4 ,, Kg f .-, ,.-- W., C ug Mt Q A - -A -A -1,-QQ my-uf'--. x -- V- , , 19 fi? 1 5 Ju ig mf E W M5 L. 4 -. zqfgm . 4, 19 f Q Mt 3'.-3-ffm '--n hw ' 1 5 , mr, 1. .1 1 ,,.H,w,,,... -.W.,.,, ,, 198 ww ,vi 199 g! wifi? 200 the chants of strike, strike, strike are gone. they have been replaced by the thumping of a mimeograph machine turning, turning, turning. the spontaneity of people facing people has died. the movement has become an organization, two doors down the corridor, to your left. it has been a year of issues, never people. everyone has been defined according to the is- sues. fa dove or a hawk, a black or a white, a pig or a brotherl. we have ceased to be individuals. each has a role to play. we have institutionalized the revolution... the issues still exist. there is still the war, and it is expanding. there are two more students dead at jackson state. the blacks are still being murdered. and the trustees still decide how we live. but the people do not exist. one hundred fifty committed radicals have become twenty-five committed radicals. four thousand candle bearing mourners have become 10 black-arm-banded coeds. the vast unaffected majority has slipped home for the summer. in september, they will slip back, still silent and still unaffected summer has come. the clenched fist is thumbing its way to the beach. -michael painchaud 20 call me ishmael, wanderer, i am a man without an ideology, a man who can no longer find faith. my country is tearing itself apart before my eyes, and, in its agony, is tearing the world with it. and i am caught in the middle, for i can take no side. the radicals have tried to destroy the cancer which per- vades the society by killing the patient. the society, mad- dened by the cancer and terrified by the potential doctors, has lashed out in return. and while the ideologies struggle, people are dying in the war in indo-china and dying of dis- ease and starvation in the ghetto. i have observed the anti-war demonstrations here in dur- ham for several years, observed them with a mixture of frus- tration and disgust. they were circuses, complete with parades, flags, bands and the ever-present ringmasters. only instead of elephants, the parade had obscene posters and its contingent of freaks . the flags were red, black, and viet- namese. the bands were rock, not brass. the ringmasters were there in force with the revolutionary equivalent of hurry. hurry. hurry. women's liberation was shouting in this ring .. while the blacks were shouting and in this ring . . and at the same time the peacenics were shouting and in the main ring and while the show went on, people died in indo-china and the ghetto. we demonstrated for five years against the war in vietnam. our president answered by moving it into laos and Cambodia. the demonstrations were angry now, and six students died. they weren't just body counts anymore, a beautiful young girl who had placed a flower in a guardman's rifle, died in the street, gunned down before the horrified eyes of the boy who loved her. another girl went looking for her dog and found death instead. a young rotc cadet, second highest in his class, lay dead, shot by the very men he may have someday lead. another boy, wary of both military and radical alike, died in the street, a victim of both. in another city a high school student walking home from work and a young father studying law were gunned down in a furious and senseless hail of police bullets. yet, while a shocked nation mourned these six, hundreds of unarmed, faceless people died in indo- china and the ghetto. the cry went up for a mass demonstration in washington, and i followed. i went down by bus, past the free enterprise of state-granted franchises at superhighway rest areas, past the unbelievable stench of government-franchised oil refiner- ies. but when i got to washington all i found was the circus, only bigger. people moved through the audience selling soda and peace buttons. the rhetoric, the music, the flags, they 202 were all there, only the names were more famous. and while the protestors froliced naked in the reflecting pool, people died in indo-china and the ghetto. the radicals had shouted revolution! destroy the society. the society had responded, law and order! destroy the radi- calsl the radicals had responded with epithets, bottles and bricks, and, allegedly bullets. society had countered-attacked with tear gas, clubs and bayonets, and, undeniably bullets. and as my country tore itself in half, people died in indo- china and the ghetto. bewildered, desperate, i stand in the middle, caught be- tween a revolution prepared to use any means to destroy this society, and a society prepared to use any means to preserve itself against revolution. i could not choose the society, for it was so busy killing to defend itself around the world that it would not fight the cancers which ate at it at home. i could not choose the revolution, for it was too busy trying to destroy the society to look for a better replacement. and while i was questioning, people died in indo-china and the ghetto. i tried to find the answer myself. i looked to democracy, and found mob rule. i looked to totalitarianism and found tyranny. i looked to socialism, and found the destruction of the individual. i turned to capitalism, and found the glorifica- tion of greed. i turned to my president, he called me a bum. i looked to my church, they were too busy praying for the dead. i tried cynicism, and while i remained aloof the people died in indo-china and the ghetto. i had turned to man and his institutions, but they were too busy fighting to hear or to answer. and so i turned to god. jehova answered me, commanding with words carved in stone: thou shalt not kill. yet with his blessing david slew goliath, and with the aid of his miracle joshua destroyed jerhico. confused, i turned to jesus christ for some answer, a new way, and he said to me, very simply, love, love your god, and love your neighbor. but when i tried to love, my country called me a coward, traitor, and demanded that i join the kill- ing in indo-china and, if necessary, in the ghetto. desperately, i turned to god once more to ask how must i love? but i found him dying, nailed by his government to a wooden cross, and moaning in his agony, forgive them. was this his answer? is death the only future i can look to, the only future i can offer others? can my one death halt the killing in indo-china and the ghetto? call me ishmael, wanderer. -ed king an ev V I V . f K2 E H fi gk: 9 3 Q 3 2 Ei Q Q m E: fi s f ff z 9, E? 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Iggy lair f f K I C fo JV f 'L f f N' ,O p gQf iQ'24Q Zfffv 1 -4l ' VQZHES' FN Q I ' J ' fi xv! 99 7?!5'!Q:4u f 'fff I n ' ' I' vf' liiawl gi i V l.,, r V ' fag V ,5fU ,,ff?24j 1 '13, , 'wr -, ff if fp' , AMW 7 1 ' U X J ,w if' 6 x i, .u I? ut A T- pV , 'iff ,Q X rm, WVM V XY w if-DI, ' V Mn I ? ffm 1 f Wg ' 1 q4 p1 -F952-1-,ggfn f,f:QuX5V' V 0' V 5 , f 'f' 12?-Z.Q'44'.f+',!'Z:g-f H ,,, 1 ' V ' X ' , -I I M f UVVVQLI Q-33-fiawirff fll 2 s3.f,,,m , fe f ' . - gi 'P A YM A f V- O U ' 000 ffs70lW7 j ' ,I Xl , Q: WN. I A V! 4 I AWA, f X- 0 oO o ' JWM 1 if - l o fm Wm 'lVff -'45 lf 4 f, Z 1 23 'L' gi-,x. x. V O' V 3V.'fNQ VQ'QfV .1 ' llg'7i QSiWR?, ,V IV Z ,V 0 ., gg Q mn W M + Wrmlwg, :Lew lf' f - ff X W 441:-ff fmacm N f ' ik . zfifbxf 1 - N Q 0,5 'x .LZ ff --fa' 1 7 X wi A,,, gwgiqy VQM ,4 X fwfr X XQ Q 1. ' A . WIQW7 ,A 4 ' mb ' ff' ff' V V ,. K ,f 2,1111 1. 2? :Q W i V f U ' ., i ' Q A 0 L J' 'lg .J goof f- 1.75 . , A ,ugfgf '-VK ' ' . , .V A ,ll . ' www , - fa. f :yn ff ww' p, . , , .saw 2 f M me I W ' WM' QE .1 1 , ff 'ff 1' fa? - Xt' X ' F ' A f 4,1 X ns 'r' y mx - :gi ' A- ' A ' R ' ggi, 5 H g em 4, ,Q ,WM X. fx 5 X Q . V riff - A -1111! fy 1 , lr V , 'IW 1 V Ffa 0 jyiin- ' A W f'?'4 3W9f, 9 ' 11 i14'7l' i f . A' 'ff gg'-'-- w 'D tt f ' N , L -M A 062157 , i3,4?vf' 'Q I ul VV f , If , , , , V, V I lv' ff ll 1 I X V ,rj Qtltsk fffzmf ,,,, f ff' V ff! fffff , '1,xf'!f ' f il , ,a' .ij . f 1 plump flyfff . Mmm.. . MENU F, F'EnwL.E puailon : ZOO zx tra, Studmnia FQSLSJLZYZCK for cjagg Dbkmz oniy 10 add caardg, MUCH? first Come, , first gqgrvqd, use LZSSOHZ Social D6.YwinLSm- Suvvwad Qs th Sgkfqgfg fI Y 'QNXXX ww QQ G fx NOC w 'Rgj CJ 'o Q Q O OAC' ,O ,KJ OJ Q uw? Q00 xxx 3 ' '4xX X QQ Cf L 969' bv-' f 'N . 1 , 1 6 I1 VM, Y KO Vx 1 ' 'lu W - X 9 5 CPCD Bur we JusT wfmr TO LISTEN! FULLY T'-BW LE'- ,I THE SEJAPQT E, QCULT 7 X ZX INISI' ff, RU J :N STU mfr ff N0 QUQRUM AGAIN' fl Kip VARLNNG ff, X Hr ff Vf 'L MSX 7 Y 1 A gb X, LL! 'ffbm M I I y 1 W z 4x fffff lfhj if N.- 52 DMN AQTRW um, f 1 4 X. V- ,l YZ 'B 3 U rx- 5 J QP QT-5 EVER , LINER HU RTS ' V WW f I f 3 -aww 43 Q 'lil' THE VICE PRESIDENT Q G fgfa 51 xuxbuwl V 5 an 5 N if i'f A wAsH:NGToN CN 3 .Tune 5, 1970 The 1970 Graduating Class University of New Hampshire Durham, New Hampshire 03824 Dear Friends: It is a pleasure to extend greetings to the 1970 graduating class of the University of New Hampshire. Education is the lifeblood of a free society. Perhaps Thomas Jefferson expressed it best when he wrote, lf a nation expects to be ignorant and free, in a state of civilization, it expects what never was and never will be. ln order to move ahead, our country must have an educated citizenry, fully capable of contributing to and par- ticipating in our complicated and increasingly sophisticated way of life. Education provides both the skills and the knowledge to survive and succeed in a world where change is the only constant. I salute those students of the University of New Hampshire whose spirit of responsible concern displays a strong and sincere commitment to the achievement of a better world. sin Cere ly, 217 I 4 sir, ' gf' 'x ,J pf' .4 gi-qvl'-'xiii ' . 4. 'g 0131.4 J ,rl 1 a A ' I ' 4 ,si . ', 4:13, ..,,. 1 f.v il., p fffs fed' i Y'C J I' V4-sq' .f'x T .Q rag. .-.4 -,QQ .1vj11.UfJ-iz, vvfibl '1 I, ,.-.asf--ff, Q' . J., ' .f '- . v ' ,n 4 Q 0 . - 'ffl'-?5 f nic. -JCMHN fb lr' . fin - . ,A i 135, '.,r A 'rl f. ,. f 1 A' 5 ff- .W J .Li I' . 'wr 218 I f : K 'iwflm .,, xfi55S5iwf: , psi Y . fm,ufg.3 , f. ,,-:aim E43 219 A ,. E.. . , , ,.,. Q, hw, K 1 F x V . fe Qigzpf rf , I ,. g, f . . ' ' , 1 - . ' v f 4 J 13 0 1' 1 fx. ' . - 1 QQ bi wg me .wwf A XX xt ist W fi! n v Q QV Y 5 ,fvkll Vg' 1 ,, 2, A4. A J 'f 1 ., -Kc rv' ' 7 A Q ' , ' J f W W ' ' ' f . - 4 , ff ,N . f , k 'tn kg ,, I , A. .4 X ,xfisff fa y al-16' mt 1 ,, . La ' . ,fig ' wrv W!! 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M - -- -V - '- -.I -1 5' ive -M' ln.,- 258 fi? .f ff k If fff? ff , 4 Q 4, A has Bonnie Abbott Craig Abbott Ademola Abolaji Jonathan Aborn John Aghajanian Linda Aldrich Jeff Alibright lf Q. 4, .Xl you f- Nancy Alward Joseph Anton -el fa- ff ia if 1' fu , A 9' X 'gg v -...nr Bonnie Allen Janice Allen an Robert Ambrose CaflAf1derS0n Richard Arbour Candice Archambault Patricia Allen Thomas Allen AyemereAlvede -an Z: Robert Anderson Susan Anderson Ronald Andrews '27 Gail Archambault Jeanne Armstrong Marye Arnold Q 'ESM Marilyn Arnold Robert Ashey Wayne Ashford -49 David Austin Charlene Baker 'UW Janet Ayer Lois Babinsky Joan Baker Pamela Baker Lennox Barnes Susan Barnes Granville Barrows Jeanne Aspinwall Sam Aucoin tg i Carol Audette Leon Baghdoyan Joyce Bailey 3 2' ' , , 2,-Y' - .. at 841 in .9 Q 31 U A NL, 1' Msg hm Q N L ff A ,Surg s 'A Q , ' ' '12 2 Q .,.3 M it bs I i, 23 nv -Q lui-: ' a Ui.- ' ' N Bernie Baldeh John Baldi Anne Baillargeon A fl 5 1, 2 i Pam Barker Regina Bastianerci C3l'Ol BatCh9lder Emily Bateman J Suzanne Bates Diane Battles Kenneth Bealieu Maria Bean William Bean Robert Beaurivage if Q1 gi Q xp. aa Anda Bebris Joel Belaire Katherine Benson Edward Bergeron Mary Bergeron Wilfred Bergeron r , ' 7' +5 L f' rl' i nm David Berthiaume Marevelyn Biggers Stephen Birkitt Jeanne Blaesser Earle Blanchard Karen Blanchard 23 Ronald Blanchette Elaine Blatsos Jerry Bliss Philip Blum Bonnie Bock Nancy Bonito ..p' James Borbotsina Beth Borrup Katherine Borst 1 3.- Eileen Boszko Joan Bouchard Brian Boucher X . f ,M Suzanne Bourn Thomas Bowen Donald Bowie Lay Nancy Brennan Diana Breton Ann Brlnckerhoff ,IR ..,,, .fu-lv ,,,,,.n-ld' Jean Bosse Paula Bosse Elaine Boucher Karla Boughton Lynda Boyd Denise Brisson Kathleen Boyle Cynthia Brown 1 Laurie Boston Ann Boulanger Lynne Brandon Jane Brown ,MQ William Brown Theodore Bruce Blair Buchanan Thomas Buinicky Benjamin Bukata Lawrence Bullard K, - -:f., i' 3 igg 9 t ' Vw C 5 K . an I ,,,,, W' ,gs M. . Cheryl Burrows Karla Butler Ralph Cahalane Jane Callahan Peter Camann Cabot Cameron James Campbell Anne Carignan Nancy Carlson Deborah Carpenter Norman Carrier Linda Carroll Robert Carter Susan Center Carol Chaffee James Chaloner Gary Chamberlain Daniel Chapman -4' F1823 gi 4 -W. 1 l:r l ,.rfl,, W W Alan Chase Terry Clarkson wand Mary Cogswell Thomas Colgan , su 1. 1 .-...Q Barbara Chase William Chase Charles Child Alice Clark Deborah Clark rf-lb -WV' Karen Clauson William Clay Richard Clement Leonard Clough Mary Clougherty Donald Cole Warren Cole Cynthia Colell Linda Coleman Roger Coleman 1 Mary Colligan Barbara Collins Stephen Colprit Ruth Coniaris Arthur Connelly 2'2: f as Sean Connelly Christopher Considine Bradford Cook John Cook Janet Coraine 0 .fa .Q-'GY Linda Corrlveau James Cott Charles Cotting Joanne Coughlin John Coulahan Il 5 J i sa- 'rsh 1:-V if W 'l gl Dennis Couture Ronald Couture Paul Couturier Coral Covell Margaret Coyle s it 6 9 , 2:- l Scott Craven William Cray Karen Cremens Janice Crossley Francis Croteau Wayne Cornwell ,ff fur? Elizabeth Couser Jeff Crane Margaret Crotty l Alice Crowe Robin Culver Suzanne Cummings April Cushing fx Richard D'Agostino Diane Dalphonse Richard Dana Pamela Daniels . i , kfizigxagivrtwk Jeff Davis Laura Davis David Dean Fred deGraaf Patricia Deremer Elaine Desroches Cheryl Dick Robert Dingle , 'ii - if fr. ie 1: yr eh r- ,,1..W . fn K1 Win A 1, ' sf 5-51 Linda Cutler Linda Dagenais an Yvonne Daniels Robert Danish ,f' Elizabeth Dehn Barbara Delvoe Robert Dionne Richard Dobens 1 ,,,.-1' Linda Dobrenchuk Bruce Dockum Deborah Donahue Johnna Donahue Charles Dorais Mark Ddrin 5 , f,..... .M April Doyle Margaret Drew Sandra Driscoll Linda Dube Margaret Duffy Patricia Duhaime A l -1.-1 Q J Jane Dunham Suzanne Duranleau Paul Durgin Claudette Dusseault Thomas Dwyer Charles Eckfeldt 5 Elaine Econimides Albert Edelstein William Edler Elizabeth Edson Jon Edwards Donna Eldredge gr' xv Karen Eldridge Susan Ely John Emerson Craig Evans Gary Evans Richard Evans Bruce Farmer Sandra Farris Michael Feeney 'B' fa Kim Finch Glen Findholt Donald Finkey i ,M , Courtney Emery Ronald Enderson Jean Etesse ,se KENNY Fallon Kamran Fardshisheh James Fargo Cynthia Felton Wendy Fetzer Lonnie Field .,,,,, -nd' James Fiore Michael Firczuk Diane Fisher of. N iz Joanne Fitzsimons Constance Flanders Laurie Folkes Cheryl Follansbee gh, 'NO Carmen Frattaroli Frances Frederick For M7 Noel Gagne David Gagnon Frank Flanders John Ford Bruce French Elaine Gagnon Mew.: ,W me or llil, is as Rebecca Fogle was , , John Foley Dennis Foley mzsxfsszvs' , 1 , Sifilifif V 1--aug., Roger Formisano Paul Foss Michael Franz John Frost ma Jiisa sisi ' ', K Rf' A fi H I. J m 1, 'A , .1 ' 4- 'vf ..,. . m'12'. ':gfs ' lvfrmral N r j,1:,3,iif.w, f .Q-, l 9315 ,:Smw2f 'gf . , . . an lg A :garb N 'r . '-' a I Sri A Q ' Q.qQ,:4ll71ggg'T.f 'IEW' 'vw- +, rf v.'lln1e3a . wg, wh S1 fs f 4, ga M ga ,. William Gardner Ronald Frost Rita Furman ,.J!fV'51f'f2s++:-'V W .. Stsfsfsw Ann Garland Jeff Garland David Gebhardt Susan Gecheran Peter Geisler Jodell George Gail Gifford Christopher Gilgun Barbara Glidden Marcia Glike Virginia Glispin Robert Gelinas Peter Gillespie Crystal Goddard Donald Gordon Ned Gordon Janice Gorski David Gottesman Charlene Gendron Virginia Gille Charles Goodwin Paul Gendron Steven Gioia Jonathan Googins James Gould Ann Gouvalaris 4' 'BU 3, Peter Graham Margo Granfors Cary Grant Michael Greene William Greene Ronald Gregoire Arthur Guertin Pauline Guimond Mariette Haan Janet Hall Eric Halvorsen Jan Hancock ' l l ri Lawrence Graves Frank Gray Steven Gray wg ,, if Sharon Gregory Pamela Groten James Guerin John Hackler Karolyn Haight Florence Hall 44'-M Judy Hanlow Gerald Hanscom Janice Hansen Janice Harayda Delores Harvey William Head ., ,yy . -z.f:f1 n'.1 ,,., ini' M, Glenn Harbour William Harwood Q, Nia-uv Donald Heath 'GS i - 1 ,ik V M L I ff A s ut y Z William Harcouitz Richard Harding Diane Harmon Q J ea Janice Harrington 'Ns Carroll Haseltine Patricia Hassey Pamela Hawkins Dennis Hebert Joan Hellquist Janice Helsel ff'432l'? 3 , 4 ,4q,,--g- ghx igcgfisfi, '. -f 1 if ek-glirfew James Hayes 6? 1-sz I . 4, A, i 4 A X -3 l 4 f' were Linda Henderson William Hentschel Kenneth Hewitt Cynthia Herbert Janet Heywood Alison Hicks Kathleen Higgins .JP Linwood Higgins Russell Higgins Barbara Hill Martha Hill Robert Hill Roger Hill Shiela Hill Pamela Hills CarIHiItur1erl Deborah Hinkley Susan Hoag Douglas Hoffmaster Susan Holmes Robert V. Horace David Houle Joanne Hovey Carl Hoyt Christopher Huckins .Q :Qu Mary Huckins Allen HUdS0r1 Robert Hudson Martha Hunt Barry Hutchinson John Hunter Carolyn lnnis Caroline Isaacson Jerry Isaacson Joel ltskowitz Betsy Ives Sherrie Jackson Judy Jacovs Bruce Jasper Thomas Jenik N-4 Kathleen Johnson Nancy Johnson Peter Johnson - VZ. :if Ruth Jones Flay Jorgenson Thomas Julian -9 Pamela Jenness George Jerry Cynthia Johnson Samuel Johnson Eileen Johnston Candy Jones if Pamela Juris Miguel Justiniano Sumner Kalman 1 K Ritz Shirley Kanerva 514 :lf '- . ., 1 f Hag , f Q V .,AA V ,. Q, h -Wi if lf gb g ' 1 f l it 5 41 ' Cynthia Kennett Cynthia King , il i l A 'ff lf' F 5 5, . Carol Keating Robert Keene Marcia Kent Bruce Kimball N A' F l wrf'r?'!:,.fl. t lap. Qlnww My -sm M361- ,l A-,ff :irq 3- in G 21 v , A .ZA Li is wg .,.1,'QA, 'l if ' , ., -gvgnif M ,g ww M l V ,mlir vw rr ami V .nfl 3 Patrick King Ronald King A Nancy Keir Stephan Keir Connie Kellog Regina Kimball Edrina Kilbasnian F Susan King Mathew Kingman Linda Kipp in Lynne Kiriakoutsos Michael Klein Linda Knaack v- John Knauf Nancy Knauff Kathleen Koehler '11 I W, f?,xia ,. ln 4 ,, N, L, A ami if 'GKUW' 'A'- ' W e4L'f, 'b+ L ,fri Vi' Jane Koenig Nicola Koledo Greg Kolinsky Thomas Kondrat Sandra KOSki Edith Krier ,. , ,, .J E X' 1 , V i Bonnie Kuehn Tom Kurtz Suzanne LaCasse Lance LaCIair Linda Lambrou Rene Lamontagne i 1' n ' iiii David Lamoureux Elaine Lampron Judy Landry Barbara Lane Edward Lang Lynda Lanzillo vi 'li . I m 1 ,E Cathleen LaPlante Nancy Laraway Eric Larson Karl Laubenstein Richard Lauberte Linda Lawrence 'Z f Ax Q it il J 'Ft t ix Nd ,V Art Learmonth Rita LeBlanc Margaret Leighton Brian Lenzi Michelle Liberty Pat Lihatsh Larry Lee Charles Lepisto Antony Limanni 5. I rail Carmen Lefebvre Ann Lefler Jeffrey Leighton H 3 X Arnold Leriche Janet Levesque Laurent Levesque F 'Y' John Lindsay Al LiPSOf1 Robert Lloyd Z CQ Robert Loiselle Barbara London Philip Long Patricia Lorange John Lorentz Linda Lounder James Low . .lyy '1 jk' - V , .6 ' wgl- .Q Kathryn Macropol ' Lawerance Martin Bonnie McClintock . . ,, ,,..., M. ,. M2632 i A , 1-. H ,, yi by-5 J Timothy Lower Ann MacDonald Pat MGCTVGF Nancy Mackay James MacKenize . , ,,.. , . ,. V , - ..,,. , V Glenna MacVane Barbara Malecki Gail Maloof Bart Mann Carolyn Marpes 3 Wayne Martin Richard Masson David Mayo David McCarthy Carol McCauley was T Q l 'Ti S-J Tim McCormack Thomas McCoy D. E. McDonald Paul McDonnell Tim McDuffy W , A M' also f if ' 0 U Karen McGlinchey Cynthia McGovern Ann McGuiness 'QC' N..,,,q, -'M' Bill McKone Paula McPhail Lynda McVetty it o xlib. W i L, 521' 1 , J, , John Meitner Fay Mellndy Cathy Melisi 'Dk Caryl Michenfelder Patricia Miele Anna Lee Miller 1 1 James McGuire Kathleen McGuire Robert Mclntosh 1 , Judith Meeker Elizabeth Mehlhorn Kathy Mehron Q -I JaCQueline Merrill Thomas Merrill Philip Messier Fi ' fa John Miller Pam Miller Thomas Minichiello f-his Danny Miskinis , ' Chi V , s M--Jiifi' -x . xl . , ih, ,,, .eyifzzm ,Q wlziimiqm-I by .. ,,.... , ,, .v if I J -fm.-.....' '5 '7 3f 9. A ,if .......,...' get I' , A A: A.......,--.... :lu-14' 1, ' 'K . . Q FT av ,. K -v Q if sv- TOYY1 Moore r a if Marilyn Moiloy Sandra Monte Denise Morin P1 Ftarina Morrell ICN Susan Mozden Jeanne Mullany John Munford it 'F-9 ' s-av' ,, wx Roberta Moore Sandra Moore Patricia Morse 3Y'Vi3 MOHIOCK 3 , Stephen Moore Polly Moutevelis Susan Munz Kathryn Ann Murphy Margaret Murphy 1 -my -.9 nm g. William Murphy christian Nahikian James Nahkunas Robert Near Joe' Nemo Ffances Newman M if ,,,. V, F ft, Q 'Q Nancy O'Connor as-1 Cynthia Nichols Robert Noel Deborah A. Nowell Betsy Anne Nulk Paul Nygren T ,.,,,.f, 6 gyzgjfaf J 'W' 1 hx U g. -aan. I ms ai ' '-,h M' Martha E. Ohman Michael O'Niel Betty Oosterom Heather A. O'FleilIy Dah Orr l V' in-ur Ns? , ti V If Duane Ota AI Ouellete Ann Paaianen Tom Packard John Paige John Orzechowsk Q. e 1 ,, Suzanne Palazzi ,-Q Michael Palmer Norman Palmer Sturgis Papagiotas James Pappademas Peter Pappas Judy Paradis 6 Nqqu your 0-ry Carolyn Parent David Parent Gary Parker William Parkhurst Cynthia Pasour Constance Passas 'Ci Carolyn Pastor Linda Patten Linda Patterson John Pazdon Michael Pearl Beverly Pearson NT:-' Grace Pearson Christine Pederson William Pellerin James Pennale John Perez Donna Perrault Flay Perrault Cynthia Perri Mary Jane Pervier Douglas Peters Alan Peterson Gail Peterson Jl 'Z 'DQ Joan Peterson ,nn 5' Michael Phau Diana Phister Gary Philippy Holly Phillips Jill Pickard ,4 9 Z5 -W 3 Susan Pickering Alfred Pierce Robert Pierce Warren Pierce Pamela Pike Michelene Pivorunas Roger Piwowarski Ronald Plourde 'IL' Anne Potter Denise Poulin 3 nf 0 405 Russell Poehlman Richard Pohopek David Powers I Pat Powers Bruce Pomerleau Susan Poppema 'E Nancy Pratt Susan Pratt an -41' 4 Margaret Prescott Arthur Psaledas Jane Putney Linda Quirion Carl Raders Joan Raffio Brenda Ramsey Roberta Rawski Carol M. Randlett Nancy Rathbone Judith Reed Katherine Reed ,. ,,,, p W , 11 ,R Q . , 52.2.5 ,:2?ffME':' s 5 , . 1 ' JI 1 u ' :few - 453 ' fwfr i, If 111' in 1 rf -i sl Q 211' it rf' sg' the 3 4' of 4 r - 1 fs ,S ,I Mr .mai 1-f 4,,,,3f4,f,.5:,1y azgmwtz v , H. . it as ,,,,.W ... f .r an L , ,Aww Q A4 U ' 1+ n ,ii ' 7 if 0' 'Q .gggiwvb 55 ,H 1 ,f 2 iimw. I 'E 'mr' 11' sr' 4 'QE-.W A Q. 5: zrglrfgf' ', Reno Regis Susan Reinbard Lynda Remillard Richard Reno John Rent Mark Richmond 4' 1' gn 6 Linda Richter George Rief Peter Riel Sheila Riley Paul Ritzman Jackie Rix fs ' ri we -,331 ll 1 ,altar K m . i S J' ' 'T 2 2' 1 ! 4 , , David Roberts Richard Robidout Barbara Robidoux Joan Robie Janis Roby Thomas Roccio Esther Rodgers Rosemary Rogers Linda Rollins Nancy Rollins William Rollins William Root .an W-wav Shirley Rosen Leon Rosenblatt Diane Rosenfield Douglas Ross Fred Rothe Cynthia Rowell ,Q i A +W- . 'Vie' , P, .-'. 4,1 .' at ,sim sz , if wa ,127 A: fa. ., 7,1-,5 , , . s ,V Q. .45 . f 'kai Y ' P' '1'f i Y Eff' -7 ' 5 Y I , ,rn f t, gg. . F K wifi. i.r1' L4,s ' I A552 , sl J M M,-A M U ig ,I VJ.,-fig A 61 . 1 12 m '.1.M:ei , John Rowell Steven Royce Robert Rudolph Norma RUG' Alvard Ruiz Mary Rundlett ,.,, 7 4 'W-f llc' -f V l I Alex Runyon Barbara Russell Jane Russell Peter Russell Jacqueline Russo Peter Sakash Michael Samara Ansel Sanborn Mark Sanders Pai Sankus as ,,,,. lid Audrey Savage Edgar Savage John Scagliolti William Schirmer Fred Schneider Y -JU' Francis Schulte Ann Scruton Karen Scruton Edward Sears Susan Seavey l N! ! x-...g I John Safford 49' Michael Saraceno Linda Schneider Carol Seigny Q 'IR- Howard Shaffer X53 James Sherwood 'Q 'vs M ,xt Barbara Skoolicas Craig Smith ff '55 V S . ,j . .si f Diane Sharp Mark Shesky pl Pat Slattery Helena Smith Richard Shaw William Sheehan Paul Sheppard 3 NO' Michael Sherr all Bennett H, Sldeman Alice SNTIPSOH Rosemary Simpson Catherine A. Skambis at Nancy Sleeth Linda Slicer Barbara Smith - 'r1f2.,i we rtt r ltttrtrr Larry Smith Margaret J. Smith Nancy Snidman rf' Carol Smith Robin Snodgrass V ,J William Soucaras Barbara Souder Steven Spain '21 Sf xt V r ' , V N V 'si x' ,Q fa-,. .1 3 - 0 4 ,f . ve,ggf..'J,. f7 -519' wi ff SW? 1-i'E2'?2f - Dsl .g,: '1fQ. haf -s,fl:5:,, ., I . -Y-ffiiigiarf J v 23-fx'3fif'i5- f SEVRZG-dr,-:aZ:' x 43340 .fhu , 'g 'SZ :ww-1,, 4. 'fe , 3 , n X xv' A . ' Jean Stafford William Stafford Andrew Stancisoo Jack Starr John Stetson Kay Stevens T Henri St. Jean Kathryn Stoddard Barbara Stokes CDQ Joseph Spierer David Stanley z Linda Stevens V' dns.. Nancy Stone vw? Larry Spongberg Jane Spurway Dolores Stansfield Sharon Stark n a Gary Stewart Claudia Stiefbold A , KT rrt V i Peter Stoutenburg Debbie Straw T N 41 sa? Joan Strazdas Everett Stwart William Sullivan Robert Svenson Elizabeth Swan Niles Sward T T Q -10 Carol Symonds Carolyn Szot Donna Szydiowski Nancy Talbot John Tamulonis Ernie Tarullo 'S Linda Tattersall Calista Teague Judy Teets Joan Tennant Marilyn Thallel' Nancy Thibideau A M 2: 4 K ,,,,2 ,..,.ad ' Jeffrey Thibeaull Charles Thomas James Thompson John Thorson Tricia Thurrell Donald Tiernan Steven Todd Gail Tompkins Brian Tynemouth Margaret Urban Penn Virgin Jill Wagner Pamela Wallis Arthur Ward 5 S 'I Wim: ,2 Norma Tondreau Elaine Tremblay Sally Varney Brian Vass , . T , ::::',-g'1IJ ' ,Q . -uf. ff' va,.,'Y14',, u HW va RF: jf: 1332 -wo. , . . Howard Wagner Eric Waleryszak Joan Warner Ann Warren mia Sarah Tuck Roberta Turner Mimizw 101 Pat Veno Ann Viladenis V, .,,... , ,--'f K... ,. Carol Walker William Wallace A Laurie Warren Donald Waterman it Q gm ,V Robert Weeks Roger Weibusch Greg Whitney Carla Widen ,Q J ar , Jane Wilson Kathleen Wilson X4 --:?' Nancy Winterbottom Al Witteman J A Michael Weisel Margaret Wellman Danford Wensley Beverly West 3. Patricia Wigg Russell Wilder Jeanne Williams Richard Williams -'R' Richard Wilson Jean Winchester Linda Winmill Peter Winship 1 4+ , 2 e lli M , ,Q - ff Gayle Woodman Bruce Wright Diane Wright Mark Yerby 31M-Q 49 John Yonovich Donna Young Susan Ziter Linda Garland Carol Hall 2 J M, .JL ip , TY 1 1xW , ffwii -lr-' ,v fiaffg ,f-- I I '49li'KVA?Lff,5Q'if1'f ,-J? ,w Qu u. r anon ,..-an 0' ,gr .3l ,v QQ! O ef Q 2 5. I 'A' X. was 1,,,, ,. ummm 3, N1 4 ,, .. ,, . vim' 5 f . : gn sf 1 3 1 , 8 vi. - 3 ks- .Jn PROCTOR ACADEMY Andover, N. H.O3216 A College Preparatory School I for Boys Dr. Lyle H. Farrell '29, Headmaster Zfil the Wall ibzhcg' D,,,,k of , 1 DOVER and DURHAM C K MENSWEAR THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. Sanford, Maine LOTHR 7 01,5 .FARNHAMAACQMPAW Di.ftz'mtiQfe Apparel and Footwear For the Entire Fdmibf Dover,s Largest and Leading Department Store 432 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. 742-1808 300 Senior Pictures by Warren Kay Vanrine Studio Boston, Mass. DESIGNERS - BUILDERS. . . COMMERCIAL . . .INDUSTRIAL . . . RESIDENTIAL S6 iiENfll4,Qf i Q - : S 2 l - '- Z 5 ' i 5 W :Mimi mc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS PORTSMOUTH N.H. Tasker's WELL COMPANY HAS BEEN GOING IN THE HOLE SINCE 1947 Drilling ls Done By New Rotary Method W E E E C S H Here's The Status of Tasker's Well Company Same Wife 3 boys Danny 14 yrs. Jeff 11 yrs. DOVER-SONIERSWORTH TRAFFIC CIRCLE Kevin 8 yrs. Same Location Same Slogan Our Business is Going ln The Hole We take good care of our old business. But it's the new business we're after. If you need water, call and help run this business into the ground. ReSpeCffU vr DURACRETE BLOCK CO INC ELMER D. TASKER TASKER'S WELL COMPANY TEL- 625-6411 We Need Your Business, Our Business ls Going In The Hole. Northwood, N.H. 03261 Tel. 942-5581 Area Code 603 302 Congratulations Graduates From AL OUELLETTE HAMMOND ORGAN L. MALON E, INC. Sales-Service-Instruction BUILDING CONTRACTORS YAMAHA Pianos HAMMOND Organs 321 Dover Point Road Dover--863 Central Ave. 742-6931 Dover, N. H. Manchester-1053 Elm Street 627-1927 303 from lp to Paper to Peopl 0 Vanity Fair Household Paper Products 9 Dello Printing Papers forthe Graphic Arts lndustry 0 Triad Office Papers for all reproduction systems 9 Campbell Envelopes 0 Campbell Stationery Products 9 School Supply Products ROVETON PAPERS COMPANY Groveton, New Hampshire Telephone: 603-636-1154 0 A multi-plant organization offering broad op- portunities to young men who would like to associate with a progressive New England company. 304 LUMBER 8L BUILDING MATERIALS nn rutulutluwi , We t, gi fjyf g tftfif .'.A' I M , E niAivToNn NATIONAL . . It Wig,-C H - THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU AT DIAMOND. The TIWW and Home Dover Retail Location-225 Locust St. Finance Center for the Nezflrua Area since 1888 NEWMAN'S PHARMACY Drugs, Cosmetics, Candy Biologicals, Sickroom and Diabetic Needs. CWheeIchairs, Crutches-Walkers, Hospital Beds-Rental Plans Availablej Wewnna Federal Savings GLENN ROBINSON-Prop. 1 Silver St. CCorner Central Ave.Q AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 157 Main St., Nashua, N. H. Dover, N.H. Tel. 742-1563 W 4 T ,ai 1. ARTISTS' DAQ? TQRKE Wt?-Ag, A e ua T y ea er 'X Jig VE! E. . DRAFTING SUPPLIES Home of Miracle Prices so . XLQ I' - Kittery, Me. ' N .' ' ART BOOKS Dover, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H V - Q CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Rochester, N. H. Laconia, N. H ae? 2 I TECH PRODUCTS Talens, Rembrant 81 Orpi Winsor 8. Newton - Bainbridge D'Arches - Milbourne - Aquabee Dietzgen Drafting 84 Engineering Supplies YOUNG'S DONUT 8g COFFEE SHOP 81 RESTAURANT 48 MAIN ST. 868-2688 The pleasent place to dine - anytime. 185 HIGH STREET Breakfast i I.Ul'ICI'l T Dinner PORTSMOUTH, N. H. TELEPHONE 436.7642 Fresh Donuts Decorated Take out Daily Cakes Orders Largest North of Boston 305 Y 1 rtwmtzw , , . ,. coxV4'OF'Nfh THE UNH BOOKSTORE SZ: ibbbgo-20,05 'S-,L On Campus - at Hcvgitt Hall Z E -.. 1923 All textbooks 0 paperbacks 0 fiction nonfiction Supplies for clasaroom 0 drafting 0 art DURH M must? COMPANY HOURS N. QMTHUR FRIDAY 3-330.4 2f00r- 9' 2' ' 4' 6' fxcfpr HOLIDAYS Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COQP 306 has XXXX X fe-'so' J X my ,v PIZZA THE I E DEN Keg , Room 1 , 0 Z Z 5 Main Street 2 ' DURHAM, N.H. 868-2485 xx 11.T,1--..., INTERSTATE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT COMPANY Food Service Equipment - Janitors' Supplies 37 Amoskeag Street Manchester, New Hampshire Compliments of ROBBINS AUTO PARTS, IN Dover, N .H. Portsmouth, N.H. Somersworth, N.H. Hampton, N.H. CENTRAL PAPER PRODUCTS CO. 504 Silver Street, Manchester, N.H. Tel. 624-4064 BAGS - BOXES - CUPS - TISSUES - TOWELS Wrapping Paper - Janitorial Supplies A Satisfied Customer is our first Consideration KINGSTON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. AWA -W.: W 307 PORTSMOUTH LINO MART CARPETS LINOLEUM FLOOR 8c WALL TILE Sales, Service, 84 Installation Tel. 436-5257 880 Islington St. Portsmouth, N.H. CONGRATULATIONS! PIC'N PAY SUPER MKT. Portsmouth, N.H. Er vii i H H2 s Doviiiz FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5 T .iw if E :A tix Q A --R--Qiaixx'L:'!a,,f f' iitf'Z1fi'ff' IO4 WASHINGTON STREET ' DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Congratulations HOVEY'S CAMERA Serving the University of New Hampshire with Audio-Visual - Industrial and Professional Photographic Products 86 Congress St. Portsmouth, N.H. THE KEENE NATIONAL BANK KEENE, New HAMPSHIRE 03431 308 EDWARD I-I. OUIMBY CO., Inc. 362 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, This Is ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS CASH REGISTERS DESKS, CHAIRS. ETC DICTATING MACHINES N. H. 03820 Our 57th Year EVERYTHING H FOR T E UP-TO-DATE OFFICE PHONE 742-3515 OR 742 335i MADE IN KEENE USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD To identity their products and packages completely and at low cost, manufac- turers throughout the world use MARKEM machines, type and ink. Everything industry needs . . .for profitable marking . . . since 1911 MARKEM MA RKEM CORPORA TION KEENE. NEW HAMPSHIRE. U. S. A. GREENLANDS COMMERCIAL ST. CONCORD, N. H. PHONE: 225 - 3387 POWER MOWERS GARDEN TRACTORS CHAIN SAWS Call, Write or Come to See Us for Complete Counsel- ing, Free Demonstration. AUTHORIZED EGFIAVELY Lawn, Garden, Groun s Equipment Specialist SNOW BLOWERS COMPLIMENTS OF PRIOR INC. OF NEW ENGLAND 21 STILLINGS STREET BOSTON, MASS. 02210 309 I I Lacy' GENTRNI AVENUE NT FIRST STREET - IIIIVER, NEW HNMPSHIRE Compliments of Massachusetts Gas 81 Electric Light Supply Corp. 933 Islington Street Portsmouth, N.H. Tel. 436-6920 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970 NORTHEAST ELECTRONICS CORPORATION Concord, New Hampshire W.W. CROSS PLYMOUTH DIVISION - EMHART CORPORATION Cut Tacks, Precision Nails Electrical Hardware, Metal Stampings Jaffrey, New Hampshire VOL! ALWAVS GET A WARM WELCOME AT .. . A FULL SERVICE BAFHQ THE SUNCOOK BANK Suncoolz, New Hampblwte Mcmbeft Fedeftal Uepoaxlt Ivwwzaiice Coftpcmalzion ,f I ' T . Tmwjfwgi p. l if Q K-5 CAMP,DRES5ER 5 MCKEE TAFT BUSINESS MACHINES INC Distributors of C O N S U LT I N G E N G I N E E R S Ditto Spirit Duplicators 84 Electrostatic Copiers VJATE ES RAINAGE A WATER S Y AND TREA WATER AN WERAGE WAGE TR I . CDIVI ONE CENTER PLAZA BOSTON. MASS. 02108 Ditto Spirit and Oilset Duplicators Gestetner Stencil Duplicators Minolta Bookcopiers Telephone 624-4031 342 Lincoln SU-get Manchester N H 03103 310 Zillitl UUUWUTMITUQDUU X WD EITGUE GRADUATES ..,--,i . Q- f 1 2- . A , xv X xx iff Q. NN ' X X 'QPR .G l X r N t, sl I so M - 'x ,V i H jf? .nu 'E 5, A A get screw ' E, I. Q ' I A E . Q it ln this age of rapid change and complex challenge, one of New Hampshire's greatest resources is its well-educated young people. Public Service Company of New Hampshire, and other industries in the Granite State, provide diverse employment opportunities and invite you to join with us as we work to maintain and strengthen New Hampshire as a fine place in which to live, work and play. I PUBLIC sinvlcs f'N ADH H Compliments of NEW HAMPSHIRE WELDING SUPPLY Co., Compliments of K Distributors for HARMO KENNELS CHEZ PoocH Airco - Ohio - Pureco Industrial Gases and Liquids Flow Control and Cryogenic Equipment Anna H. Mosher Rte. 101-A Amherst, N.H. 03031 South Willow St. Nlanchester, N.H. Tel. 625-9757 PERKINS LTD. LADIES' APPAREL flavopfresh DURHAM, N. H. FLAVOR FRESH OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, Inc. 311 1970 granite staff editor-in-chief associate editor business manager senior editor photography editor advertizing manager photographers norman desfosses edward king fred bavendam lynn walcutt david macalaster kathy mehron wayne worcester carol mccormick john scagliotti kenneth wheatley jonathon hyde staff alice mackinnon polly fowle bonnie abbott barbara mehron photo credits cover by nick wallner dedicatory photo is of a memorial pastel sketch by john w. hatch cartoons on pages 206-216 by polly fowle norman desfosses - pages 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 19, 20, 31, 33, 40, 64, 67, 80, 81, 82, 83, 117, 128, 129, 130, 131, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 158 lower, 161 right, 165, 167, 168, 169, 176 lower, 178 upper, 179, 185, 142. edward king - 10, 38, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 68, 75, 76, 77, 79, 84, 85, 86, 87, 94, 106, 108, 110, 111, 112, 114,115,116,118,122,123,124,125,126,127,138, 147, 148, 149, 150 lower, 152, 153, 155, 156, 157, 160, 164, 166, 177, 190, 191, 192, 193, 203. fred bavendam - 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256 257, 258, 259. 1 nicholas wallner-90, 91, 98, 107, 109, 113, 132, 139, 151, 158 upper, 161 left, 170, 171 lower, 172, 173, 189, 194, 196, 198, 199, 200. 312 kenneth wheatley - 17, 22, 25, 26, 30, 34, 37, 51 53 upper, 62, 63, 65, 70 right, 72 upper, 78, 88, 89 90 right, 104. david macalaster - 11, 18 lower, 23, 24 right, 27 28, 32, 36, 41, 72 lower, 73, 74, 140. george owen - 15, 16, 133, 171 upper, 180, 181 195. david hendrick - 42, 48, 54, 55, 56, 57, 66, 145 146, 150 upper. john gibson - 92, 93, 105. wayne worcester - 99, 100, 101. lynn walcutt - 70 left, 71. bob koehler - 21, 29. miguel iustiniano - 39, 96. ronald winslow - 154. peter riviere - 144. kathy mehron - 143.