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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1977 volume:

i i i lo 1 i i i i E i S W --i 'J GRANITE 77 The 1977 Yearbook of the University of New Hampshire Copyright Q 1977 Steve Bliss and the Granite 77 staff ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Printed in the U.S.A. by Hunter Publishing Co., Winston-Salem, N.C. PAST PICTURES, REMEMBERED FACES The past ...... At the instant the shutter snaps, the moment is gone. The present goes rushing on, vainly trying to catch the future, and leaving the past in its wake ..... The past ..... Spectres of not-quite-forgotten people and places whisper seductively behind your eyes. Remember the good times you had and where have they gone? Lovers, dreams, homes, shelter, lost forever and never quite happily forgotten. But, the bubble bursts. You can remember your best friend, you saw him yesterday, he was quite the same. You talked to your mother on the phone and knew of her con- cern. Your mind has recorded, the images can be called up with a slight prodding. Let this book be that prod, that reminder, let it stand for a year of your life. UNH 1977 ....... A year of the past... ww ty :gt 0 . . ,, -fit: Q MT .- ... , , ,. . X, . . J. . . t Fw-mf an L M .Ti LD ' in ,,...........,., 1 ! - - ' tim, H :EF 5 fr E54 ei? mi 1 at r . YF V ll ,,, Q '3- .aU ' ,Aa- ,a fm... M ' f -E , i Q75 E Q-...mqi A i wassi 6 'Qin 4' at 'W' M Wwfiivs 'Egfr 'fm waffww' of 'X AWN . , V4 'Sw fi f ': QC f xxx? 1' g Y ,, , , K -' f f ,.: 7. ' ' ' ' , ' r, . J ' ,x 1 N K s 'I , LM,va,gt,f1Qf- 1'i'Yfsl5 ,, 1 'A Y fr. A T, ,M , , ,, A 7.1. , x X 4 - X - M-' - A . 2 .'?NAf., ,w Q- 1 ,wr ,z,,,., , I 'Q' -M ., , 5? PZZ?'f1f?. 32f3 1x . 5 . . iifff ,.-. ww 1' 7' + Xp,-xf fg .-,e . Q. L. Q. N? N, 5 . 'fmfl' -x . S., T. A xmcfp x ww 4 4 .. : 'f . ' .a .pl 'A - A' g 1' 4 .:QLm1 + M .A -,KM 3. V '5OvQ auf: 1 A. Lvl.. ,Q ,ml .4-, YU, AW: Zfeitfii fx? 3 ' 2 'E 3 ZW 4'A .QASF f - '.+ f 'A Af Q ,I .5 .-1 i 5 ff grwsi H ll 5 1 4 .zu an . Q i +1 ' ' i 3 gi gg- i 4 IR1., 1 ,, 41. I '32 11 Wh - , 5 J Y fgjf ff NW ff ' I hd 45',,,'lHn 10 X ,Q W' s ff E W fi? ,J-rf' 'W' M Il in .ff xv V' A-45 wtf? - , aff gf? xjf' A I' ' N-Q 5 2. 'Nl 5 gl. Q Q '35 af? -5'?'a 11 12 ,J 9 v , ,,,m,,W 'sf gg 4, . 'az ine ,U ,,,., Z www .,, . ., . ' . ,wwmm My M.. x v fb V. , 5 1 , . M J Mm, ,an phi' 1 G 72 14 Homecoming X!!-SQSY' -4 fl V ? 4 f .as ,4- ff ' 1 235265 3 58919 Q91 V .3 , ' sk, Q is wr un-ull' 51 'f +Qt?.f??5 Q Winter CarnivaI!Night of Sin 15 BETWEEN THE BO0KS You're studying in your room on one beau- tiful spring day. A day that sends those little tendrils of dissatisfaction shooting up your spine to take root in your brain. You start to think .... l'What am I doing here? Why am I staring at this book on a sub- ject I care nothing about? I could be in Col- orado climbing mountains ...... U After getting up to get a drink, you calm down, curse to yourself, and open the book again. It is then that your best friend walks in and says HHey, c'mon down to the field for a game of softball, we gotta lot of good people coming and we'll hit a few beers down afterfl That's it! An excuse! You close the book that had you stuck between itls pages. You're up and leaving, hardly feeling guilty at all. You are Between The Books, the place where you learn the most about living, the place where you can be ALIVE! f . Vx 4-,vo 'Jr' '1 BP 5-.un 1, -1 -1' 1 flv 'ii 2 4- -num-own-Q 'H ' ' nw- ' A 5 1 . ' ' :ff l W V .. we-. , ' 1 1 ' 'W' ' A ,H ' 'I' B-041331. f - Lgqi , ..,.- A--V , 1 rf f,- 1 5115- 1' ' A. 1 ' -1 0- ' ' 5 . -,., - 1 J , f ,. -9 g 1' Q13 ' A 7 v', ,. 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L 'fu 5 W 5 ' T' De Y, l'lgK,5 E Q q .5 x , '55 'QT , N V -.., I in 73 V, I 1 f Q , Q A ,' f 2 ,ar Q Q H, , 5.4 9 K- Va n h I ,fri sf X ,45- WIT Q! ' Q' IRA..-2 an 4 1 , n .,., ,,. . - we QW .Q . ..- v K 9 w. M.. lv -. 6 Q :fig ,W K ,XL i fsax 5 .Wiki as-H' I 0 z it iw JV! gifs: Eff' in 'WHY 1 Q L . , Q. 1 i ww -wIl I ui 1 ' AN -.SNR kr ,k,,, ,. fx-1-,NN 'M .W A ff, 36 Lunch at the MUB U! ala 3 Kari-Van Kruise 37 ff 6 A avr 'iii' x ,. . . I 1 - ' f gr e 2 , V , ov I Wa, .,.-'wk gp D .vw ...W-f A 'nv lnzm' 7 s 1 'Dt-.:5,..+ ' V -z' rw 6 ,Fx .Q-.-1-Q-1 F , ,MV ,-.., W - - ,....g,Wff ,aww '-b' 4 Fusufms., W , -A ' ' . ,W............. W' -Q, .1 X ,,, I W M if if few W 'E '4 K I v . ., 1 , in, 4 7 x. .f,, . .,,, M 'WW' ,I 3 My f Q Q V f ' A L. ' If Md. , f am A V N 0 in ' gif? . Y m M f fA M ' I 4 V :ff V 4 , zz A -' 1 A i ,r ,',,i1,,,, sh A I I w w f. ' Q 'S , i X Us . ... 1 ' Q 'V ' ' My ' ' , A V A . 4 ,. .4 .,-I ' A . i fr f x v 6 s 4 ' e ' Q ,l H A Y V , ' Q fjyzl, V J Q V Mt vw Y A yi ,, J V I yi. rf A ,.V,.,, , , ' , , ,. , , ,. I V- i w ' . 1 ,., H ' ' 'V,, V' , 4 -:G f 4 ff ff ,. . ff .,w ,Y fm 'Om ' ,Zn in -. '51 ,f wer Q. ,Q,,.,x x, fy v. , ' , '- fr , f. .. , A r X -sinh! A Freshman Perspective This poem is about Biafra, not the country, but the place in your mind Its a place to get away from the crowd, a place to be alone, a place to cry. Biafra can be any place at any time. Its anything you want it to be . . . A journey to Biafra one cold and dismal night, The sun had set, the moon hung high, yet such a wonderous sight. No one knew where we went, or the need that was expressed, Those brisk fall nights out by the swings, surely were the best. You grabbed my hand and brought me through the treacherous tree filled park Pose for me and show some skin and sit upon that rock. The Field Marshall was hiding within the swamp quite mucky, We stood beneath the moonlit sky, it was there you christened Ducky And you who stood so strong and tall, watched out if I got maimed At that time, my heart said yes , Bugby you were named. Wearily we drag on home, arm in arm we walk, I say old chap, yes its been fun, regardless ofthe clock. We'lI have some tea and crumpets, I'lI sing you one small song, Then off to bed, I'II pound your back, you'II sleep before too long. Just stay a few more minutes, you pleaded loud and clear. I need a short sweet cuddle, please cuddle up my dear. The orange sun was born again, it rose up good and high, I stretched and gave a little sigh, its time to say goodbye. Biafra spread throughout the dorm, they knew us when we came, The bloodshot eyes and weary legs, no one was to blame. The English accent threw them off, they asked us if we're ill, We smile real weird, and answer themg I say, we've had a thrill. Christmas break arrived real fast, Biafra was bid goodbye, Just a month, we'II come right back, Bugby dear don't cry. Lonely days and lonely nights, without sight of the swings, The weather it is colder now, the wind moans as it rings. The weather it is colder, ice forms upon the dorm, lt was the sign to come back, Biafra would keep us warm. Bugby was a stranger, he was not the same, Yes, I held the hurt inside, but outside I was tame. I went back to the swings one night, the spirit had to care, But all I heard was quiet, Biafra was not there. I headed back to the dorm, Bugby was not there, In his place another one, who did not seem to care. Biafra's spirit up and died, so Bugby said to me, Ducky dear it had to end, I had to set it free. It was so hard to make me see that what we did was fun, The night turned off, the wind had changed, up rose a brand new sun Biafra was our special place, for only us to see, But if for fun you go alone, please think a thought of me. - Angela Woods Close up your books. Forget about that quiz you blew this morning. No studying. Not tonight. There's a concert. The band, singer, guitarist or come- dian you've been wanting to see is finally here. Or, a special film is being shown at the MUB. Maybe a well-known author is speaking. fDidn't I just read his book about ancient space travel'?l It might be a seminar. Or a debate. At any rate, it's something different. Something that doesn't smell, taste, or feel like UNH. The outside world is paying us a visit, and while our bodies may still be trapped on campus, our minds are a million miles away. Away from all the problems and pressures that occupation: student entails. Along with the mini-vacation from the routine of school work, comes a new batch of influences from outside the campus environment. Every speaker and performer offers novel ideas and insights on established issues. They open our minds to viewpoints never considered, possibilities never imagined. The politi- cians and musicians are fringe benefits to the everyday college experience. They are not a part of our daily lives, but their thoughts have an impact on our own. Their influence is felt, and it leaves it's mark upon our minds. . 42 VI u.l U IH .J u. u.l G Celibrity Series!Sara Vaughn!Dickran Atamian 43 , '- V. V-Q-winamp ' : 44 Saul O. Sidore Lecturesfviveca Lindfors 81 Eric von Daniken Y 7 'w.,h frm, ,- 2 5 E5 MUSO Lectures!Dick Gregory 8m Leonard Maltin 45 mm 5 gov' 5 uns, li 4,1 ff' 4' in 'K 'L ,g 'Ai '- fi 2 , X 'Q ix X i Xl 6- ,Mm '55 5.-W' .36- 'Q 3' 'Y 'z ' ' ' A , Q 'h. ,em f . ,xii 1613 ' fu . f ffl! yas-, 50 W LM 1 51 xi QI -nk M.- --5 ,aww ou. vu,-.--Q-. K 1 1 --.. ,qv-, ff ,,,,,. . v ' Q Rv s Q. fm- --..- D O 'L -n-. nn. p . VL, 14' 52 SCOPElJan Hammer!Jeff Beck an-'-A ' if dv' s x ' if fl, 4 i U BIend!Rush!Payne!SCOPE 55 INSIDE INFLUENCES Two diverse and separate elements of the Univer- sity system strongly influence our social behavior, academic endeavors, and beliefs. The administrative rules regarding degree requirements and pass-fail policy affect our course selections and study habits. For those students living in dorms, parietals inhibit the freedom of their lifestyles. Every studnt's life is scheduled in some degree around the University cal- endar. What do SANE, MUSO, SVTO and SCOPE have in common? No, they're not CIA code names or new brands of detergents. They are all examples of the more than 70 student organizations here on campus. These groups feed our minds with information and ideas, and control most of the entertainment availa- ble to us. Through student-run organizations we are brought in touch with the interests and concerns of our classmates, neighbors, friends, and the thousand of anonymous - yet familiar -faces which cross our paths every day. The influence of student organiza- tions may be less direct than that of the administra- tion, but it is equally pervasive. Pick up a New Hamp- ie. Walk through the MUB. Glance at any of the hundreds of bulletin boards on campus. You'll be bombarded with exhortations to learn about, join and support any or all of these groups. lt's all part of the influences we encounter inside the University sys- tem. 56 Q -- i,. , fi'1ifW!Ll!5 nf -.flu 77? V-ii. 25- S, ,. ls.. fm? Q ,mg ' - .W ,,,, QS! JZ! ,X 'C Mziiwgill' . 1,24 'Lf M ff' 4 V if 1 qw ,g,, ht - Am' -31 a ,V 7 it 3 Wm in Y, 'FT 1 , ,ww ww 4 g vi 2 MM4. X , t W aww 1 wfwliwuvu , 'W Y - , hgh. 3 X p. ,, I ...G '1 W in Q. tr' Q ,.ui'g,' 3? Q k di gi W' , ' BN I Q Ibm ., 1- W WB M , ,x u W2 iw? 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A Q 0 Q ff' -s f Mclvfv I S I L f is . 5 6 Q I g I, ,-5,,..5n:'-, k A ' ,LL v 'u'n'?'lX X. ' 4532lQW' 1 rt., Q59 xy, J 'jr- x 51257 l 'ff wr, 5 ?' I V 5 'W 9 M I5 1! P hwy' ,x A A S. W ,y .m.,N,. wwgfw.-x1 m a, 1'5r 1 sl 3 E Xa X X X i if V -..ww - f 92 - L M' ,,,,f 1527 I div fab ..+J9l Hu 5 4. gif 'fa-My l f'w3x g isa? W' 1 1 V N -X Z W - wff., . , MX' 1 Vrithkni I I:'?' 'fi j -'A In Q ,M UNH TheaterfDance 61 IM 3 ,gl 4' ' , Q 1 Gif 5' X1 3 EN ,M ,fl 4. YP ' 4 f if - Ei '- df ,W , ,X A -W, w N ' 312 W , I - g g 113, , ' 'Q' . if 3' Q 1' V- -' 5 -A' inf ,gif mv A' G Q? 'V 'Q g R V J , ' 5, 7 : ' g t Wi Wm, 'EL ' Q' if ,mu vw! an Bi ' ' i W N 'a X3 J V3 1' 7' F -'H C X I H V ' 5' G I - 'TQ 1' WM: W M V ,Ka-Q.. X12-m.,., , HM.. A 'QQ W ifimlf Y4 in ,W 'L um if 1 16 ' , W , f P ,N 1-' wg ww H' . Y f 'f ' V' 'L Y 'il WW ww-W MUSO sought the goal of professionalism in pro- gramming and achieved that goal this year. MUSO's 100+ programs brought activities of social, cultural, recreational and educational value to UNH. This year stands out as one of MUSO's most successful pro- gramming years in its long-standing history as a major student organization. Taj Mahal!By Cooder, Photographix 177, Women's Week, Dick Gregory, l'Surgery of the Brain,'l Every- thing you always wanted to know about sex', 1977 Spring Outdoor Concert, and the Cosmic Muffin, were a small part of MUSO's overall programming efforts. Blues with Koko Taylor, jazz with David Sanborn, classical with Christopher Parkening and folk-rock with Wendy Waldman were a sample of some of the best concerts this University has seen. MUSO also brought fine cinema to UNH with films like: l'The Harder They Come,'l Seven Beauties, Beauty and the Beastj' Slaughterhouse 5, HGrapes 64 Memorial Union Student Organization of Wrath and l'Throne of Blood. The photography school provided the University with unique opportunities to explore, in depth, black and white, color, and special effects photography, with ex- panded darkroom services. Darkroom applicants dou- bled this year reflecting upon the time and effort c'om- mitted to improving and professionalizing the facilities. I totally attribute the success of this year to our in- credibly dedicated and hard working staff: Kathy Fer- guson, entertainment directorg Jamie Batson, director of arts, Lauren Chisnall and Rob Cunningham, direc- tors for cinema, Wayne King, director of the photogra- phy school, Michele Boucherg Dave Armstrong, Nancy Holmesg Dana Poris and treasurer, John Hallagan. It was a pleasure to work with such professional people and to be a part of UNH's largest, most diverse, student run programming organization. - lan G. Wilson MUSO President The Student Committee on Popular Entertainment has and will continue to provide major concert enter- tainment for the campus and its surrounding com- munities. SCOPE gives the student body a chance to participate in the production and selection of concert programs. The six position executive board, along with its committees, are involved in all aspects of putting on a professional performance. All dimensions of concert production are explored in depth, such as: security, ar- tist management and negotiation, set up, and publicity. This year SCOPE started its season presenting Sarah Vaughn, the infamous jazz singer, in her only New Eng- land appearance. From there we took off with Jeff Beck and the Jan Hammer group, who provided an evening of exciting entertainment to a sell out crowd. One of New Hampshire's favorites, J. Geils, closed out l first semester, with a dynamic rock evening. Winter Carnival brought SCOPE back into the limelight with a musical mix featuring Tom Rush, John Payne Band, and The Blend. Although our three months of negotiations failed to bring Bruce Springsteen, SCOPE ended the year on a high note with the hard-to-beat combination of Pousette Dart, Or- leans, and mime Trent Arterberry. SCOPE has one major goalg that goal is not political, nor does it deal with the presentation of films or lec- tures. SCOPE's goal is to present professional popular music on campus and to heighten and expand aware- ness of the current musical trends. This past year SCOPE has fulfilled these goals. - SCOPE .,...., 'asia' 1 X, ..,,. Student Committee on Popular Entertainment 65 The University of New Hampshire has changed dras- tically in the past seven years. Why? Students have changed drastically. Along with this change in students comes a change in the New Hampshire, for a newspa- per reflects those it serves and covers. We carried light features, fun things, rather than spending almost every available inch reporting what students were doing that affected everyone, as did the New Hampshire of 1970. We spent more space reporting what administrators and faculty and legislators were doing to affect us. Why? Because students have done little to affect any- thing. They've led light, fun, lives. The New Hampshire is a mirror of the world around us and involving us. We could report the parties, the intramurals, the clubs, the drunken fights that occa- sionally occur. We did not, for we did not want to con- 'tribute to the erosion of our knowledge of the outside, the real world. The New Hampshire has always been committed to reporting the news that affects the Uni- versity community, as well as events of cultural and athletic interest. Over 100 persons worked from 10 to 60 hours a week to make the New Hampshire happen. Part was dedica- tion, but a good portion was knowing that to make it in that world outside Durham, practical experience is now at least as important as that 3.5 average. All those man-hours, and what was the result? A na- tionally recognized student publication. Great. But what about the reaction that matters, the reader's? Fortunately, letters, phone calls, and chats around campus told us that not all are completely caught up in the studyfparty syndrome. But no one complained more about any story, photo, or editorial than the up- roar that accompanied the discontinuation of the crossword puzzle at the end of spring semester. There is more to the world we wish to succeed in than a crossword puzzle. Steve Morrison Editor-in-Chief The New Hampshire 0 1' ,,, 3 Q A if prix' 66 The New Hampshire V IR All of us in the New Hamp- shire Outing Club have one thing in common, we enjoy the outdoors. Each year since 1923, we have been using funds com- ing only from membership dues and fund-raising events to fi- nance our many trips through- out the year. During the 1976-77 school year, the trips included, two freshmen trips, a Saco River canoe trip, work trips to the cab- ins, a Thanksgiving HTurkey trip to Franconia, hiking, bike trips, rock climbing, cross coun- try skiing, ice climbing, and kayaking. As a part of our in- structional program, we also sponser on-campus clinics, de- signed to cover the basics of some activities, before the ac- tual event. After many of our weekly meetings, we have programs with films and speakers that are open to the public. For our members we offer rental equip- ment for a small fee. Our two cabins in the White Mts. are open to club members whenever they want to use them. Whether beginner or expert, student, faculty, or staff, everyone is always welcome at our office. Many friendships are made each year at the NHOC and we hope you will help us make this coming year another successful one. - N.H.O.C. New Hampshire Outing Club 67 WUNH ls a place where people can learn the funda- mentals of radio broadcasting and have fun doing so. WUNH provides a complete training ground where stu- dents not only broadcast, but also control the day-to- day engineering, production, programming, and ad- ministrative aspects ofthe radio station. This is a rare occurence in college radio, especially for a station which puts out almost 2000 Watts of power. The student control over WUNH is also a challenge and a responsibility. The challenge lies in keeping the station physically on-the-air at least 20 hours every dayg in getting a large group of people with highly diverse interests to work cooperatively toward the production of quality radio programming, and, in attempting to please as many people within our potential group of lis- teners as possible. The responsibility is in the meeting the rigorous requirements of the Federal Communica- tions Commission, and in meeting the challenges every day. The most important aspect of WUNH, However, is the rewards. Knowing that a program has pleased some lis- teners so much that they have taken the time to call or write to say Thanks is one of these rewards. Many fine friendships begin here. That is another of the re- wards. Finally, WUNH provides the opportunity for many people to find a creative outlet for their energies. It is an experience which has helped each person in- volved to find some piece of themselves, and that is the greatest reward WUNH has to offer. K In QW f '? F 1 'IJ 68 WUNH Student Press is unded through the SAT n order to offer stu- ents the opportunity to ublish articles in one of everal magazines. Stu- ent Press sponsors Ea atalyst, a general inter- st magazine published hree times a year. Aegis is a twice-yearly publica- tion of poetry and fic- ion. Special interest agazines, such as uris Quaesitor, a stu- ent law journalg Portfolio, devoted to hotographyq Seredipity, roduced by Communi- cations majorsg TE Monad, a philosophy 'magazineg and U-ai ony, dealing with vari- us spiritual ideas, are mong publications roduced through Student Press. The organization has pproximately fifty active members working on the vari- us magazines, though the majority of submissions ome from the student body at large. if .tb Student Video Tape Or- ganization is involved with ,small-format television. Students use video tape to produce their own works lfor credit, projects, to aid other course presentations or for the organization it- self. We do promotional advertising for other orga- nizations, educational pro- gramming for different de- partments and entertain- ment programs forthe stu- dent body. SVTO wants to be the media center for students on the UNH cam- pus. With our new equip- ment, we hope to be able to work on a larger scale, and produce more profes- sional tapes. Virtually any- one can use video for something and we train anyone who is interested. Student Press!SVTO 69 3 ,6 Q fx - - M Z2- ' smtp. '3's. fn .WW .,,,, W, My 70 Profs MV gm 2 'f if' ? f Z g, E l l 1 if W 1 i .i, 71 -R Gwinn-I mf x .X ' ggi , Qu I -vw-.....,,.i' Q Km , .1 .N ,B . guna., A 15 +0 1.355 '- . faq vseisf?-'a ' 'Z walls L' .- iglhii' 'X . 4142, 'Q ' Z1 'fiffi if ' aes.: 34254 ' Jw.: .gy L iz . ,gggsfi 5 Yr K ' Tw :Q ef UNDER THE INFLUENCE . . . Parties . . . classes. . .exams. . . pressure. . you and me. At UNH, we are surrounded by a variety of people, ideas and events. Hundreds of them play upon our senses every day. Some are so much a part of our lives that we take them for granted. We no longer recognize them as influencing factors, separate from ourselves. Yet they continually alter what we say, do and feel. In the classroom, our minds are fed much more than merely textbook information. Each of us is exposed to the creative thoughts of both faculty and students. Whether or not we actively learn these ideas, we are tak- ing them in. Competition for grades and the increasing need to succeed on exams, can change a student's entire way of thinking, as well as his study habits. Priorities and values often shift when the pressure is on. Pressure can take other forms, too. The pressure to drink, smoke, dress a certain way, act a certain way, think a certain way. Peer pressure. It exists. We are all a part of it and we are all under its influence. , 75 X s 76 1 N lik, - , R ,- , V . V L 15-'WT K . J Q f I A i Y,axxi3.i,. 1,.',, 'abzww -if ,- ' . X, ,mg 7 it 31' :yr , 1. ,fi im, ,. ag.: ,Ma L? W ,W-, , H71 5 4554 1,1 5. 'QQ awf- six , M4 - ,, ag n X- : , s Q it gg .W-d p 1 MX. 15 'Q t In WW r 'f' .X Xxxuixs A X ...nf M , .io W 'L ' ' , I An ,iiiw .,-, xdfik Ai, 4 Af 6 K fly - Aj . , , 5. - L-,Q...1,i, , :. K,-shew 5.5 4 - ffl ff m X EW' 82 5 , . a!5 ' , ,K ,, 'few' Af wif W M' A Sophomore Perspective WANTED! Well-built male for female stag party. Must be out-going, also risque. 810. All you can drink. Call 862- 2173 or 868-9750 after 7. Ask for Fotaboomb. NO JOKE. Actually, the whole outrageous idea of such a bash began as a whim . . . maybe a few jokers or crackpots would call for a laugh, but we never imagined that any serious-minded young men would challenge our dare. The party was for my roommate, Barb, who had just gotten engaged . . . Fotaboombl Call on the campus phone. I hadn't even stepped inside the door when the tele- phone rang. It didn't occur to me that the call might be in response to the ad since Fotaboomb was sort of a nick-name of mine. t'HelIo-O. Hello . . . uh, is this, um, Fotaboomb? Yup, it sure it. Who's this? Oh, well, uh . . . lim calling about the ad in today's New Hampshire. Silence. Uh, l'm calling about today's ad in the New Hamp- shire? Oh my God! I dropped the mouthpiece of the phone and tried un- successfully to contain a surge of hysterical laughter. Right then I realized why all the girls were hanging around the phone, staring at me, snickering. In fact, I almost couIdn't handle that first call. For some reason, it had just caught me totally by surprise. All I could do was laugh, I got such a kick out of the whole thing. As I hung up the campus phone, the pay phone started to ring. It looked like it might be one crazy afternoon. I got close to twenty calls that day alone, never mind the rest of the week. In two nights time, I had managed to interview each of the applicantsg and what a variety there was - the majority of them were single men, some just curious, others quite serious, as well as a couple of jokers, one or two who claimed they were in the business, and even a few gays. I was looking for a certain type of personality. At the end of the interview, I had them take their shirts off, which was a trip, and not only for me! It was easy to choose who would be Hthe Act. Three brothers from Sigma Beta presented me with an offer I couldn't refuse. Their names were Chuck, Ken, and Mike. Needless to say, they were definitely cut out for the job -in more ways than one. Getting my hands on some stag films was another story. I called everyone and his brother and finally 84 managed to get hold of a couple. I didn't have time to preview them since I had to get organized. The party was that night. My unsuspecting roommate was totally oblivious to any of my plansg but it was a real hassle getting her out of the room. One and half beers later, we were primed. No one knew what was going to happen when we got there, including myself! We just sat Barb down with a beer, flipped off the lights, and turned on the flicks. After an initial shock and silence that lasted only a mere fifteen seconds, someone from the rear hollered, Hey honey, do you kiss on the first date?l From that point on rowdiness ensued. The crowd was loose and ready for anything. When the lights came on, so did the guys - strong! Out they danced, singing a witty but rude song they had written for Barb. They made their way across the room, stopping to sit on girls' laps for a quick smooch. But their main object was Barb, who got more than just bear-hugs and friendly kisses from each one . . . Screams and laughter, her face was pretty red. After the second film, we saw the second act. This time, the boys wore jocks with big red Christmas stock- ings filled with candy hanging in front. Again they made another beeline for Barb, strewing candy along the way. The girI's really got into it, slapping and pinch- ing naked cheeks as the guys ran by. Cameras flashed everywhere. The laughter was deafening. Several beers later, the third show began. The three appeared in nothing but a pair of nylon pantyhose. I couldn't stand it, my stomach ached from laughing so hard as I watched them pick up Barb and carry her to the couch. She disappeared beneath several arms and legs when someone yelled, Are you sure you still wanna get married?l As a final surprise, forty guys from Beta tried to crash the party. I agreed to let enough in to equal the number of girls, but that was it. They ran into the bed- room, stripped down to their jocks, and ran out again, grabbing girls to dance. It was a riot. Eventually, everyone calmed down a bit and one by one, the boys slipped out and got dressed. The party lasted til the wee hours. We finished the beer, commenting that it had certainly been one hel- luva party. There were rumors about having more stag parties in the future. I told them that whenever they were ready, just call me! - Fotaboomb 85 Q V,b, W 2 R 'N I .. i .1 g f .ff, ,,f W 1, ' K Q ' Qi- l'. , sf.- -i iff? -M'-I so if 3 E- X Y Q 5 W... , .vw-QPQ ,ff 'W .. ir af' T'-af' ' fit? lnww M' K. Jfg The Year of the Cat. Not only was it a good song, it was also descriptive of the success UNH teams had in the past year. A sea- son didn't go by when there wasn't something to cheer about. The men's tennis team got things rolling in early Octo- ber by going undefeated in the regular season and win- ning its first Yankee Conference title in fifteen years. The soccer and field hockey teams kept things warm as the chill of winter began to settle in. The booters had a shot at the playoffs, but a 2-0 loss to Rhode ls- land eliminated them from contention. The field hoc- key team once again had a winning season and played inthe New England tournament. The stickwomen were knocked out of the championship round early, but came back to win the consolation. While all this was in progress, the football team was also in action. Following a 10-0 loss to Maine on Homecoming, the gridmen got their act together as they went after another YC title. Another showdown with Massachusetts came about after the Minutemen lost to Connecticut. The setting was different, but the result was the same. UNH trounced UMass 23-0 and the Beanpot was ours once more. With the win, UNH was invited to the NCAA Division ll playoffs. Unfortunately, under the Big Sky of Mon- tana, the gridmen fell to Montana State, The eventual champions. Many players received individual awards. Nine players were named to the All-Yankee Conference team and five were named to the all ECAC team. Tail- back Bill Burnham was named ECAC player of the year. He was also named to the second team Little-All American and selected to several all-star teams. By the time football ended, the winter sports were already into their schedules. All, that is, except the men's gymnastics team, which did not compete be- cause ofa lack of gymnasts. This loss was overshadowed by the accomplishment of other teams. The hockey team defeated two arch rivals, Cornell and Boston University, in early Decem- ber, to move up in the ECAC standings. The cats bat- tled Clarkson for the top spot all season. These two teams met twice during the final ten days of the sea- son. The Golden Knights won the second of the two games in Potsdam, N.Y., to capture the number one seed in the tournament. As the quarterfinals approached, talk of the 'ljinx rose. The icemen put an end to the talk by defeating Brown 4-3 in overtime at Snively. The win sent them to Boston Garden and a rematch with Cornell. There, right wing Bob Gould sent the fans into a frenzy with his third goal of the night, 19 seconds into the second overtime, giving the Wildcats a 10-9 victory and a trip to the nationals. 87 The Cats lost to BU in the ECAC finals and lost to them again in the consolation game of the nationals. In between those two games, UNH surprised a heav- ily favored Wisconsin team, but the Badgers came back to edge the Cats, 4-3 in overtime. As in football, individual accolades befell UNH players. Tim Burke and Bob Miller were named All- American and All-ECAC. Coach Charlie Holt was named New England Coach of the year. The basketball team did well this season also. They finished second in a tournament in North Carolina and barely missed a shot for the playoffs, reaching the .500 mark for the first time in three years. The UNH ski teams also did well on the national scene. The Men's team finished eighth in the country, although only half the team traveled to Colorado. Cross country skier, Howie Bean, was named All- American. The women's team finished sixth in the na- tionals. Football 18-31 Gymnastics 17-OJ Women's Skiing UNH OPP UNH Qpp 3rd Plymouth State 17 Holy Cross 3 104.8 Boston State 84.1 7th Maine 13 Boston University 0 104.8 Vermont 71-55 4th Dartmouth Carnival HOCkey127-101 13 Dartmouth 24 105.1 Dartmouth 74,05 5th Williams Carnival UNH OPP 24 Connecticut 21 111.85 MIT 75,35 6th Middlebury Carnival 3 St. Louis OT2 O Maine 10 112.9 Northeastern 95-60 6th EAlAW!Colby-Sawyer 5 51, Louis 4 34 Central Conn. 21 1st N.H. State Meet 6th AIAW Nationals 2 Clarkson 5 35 Northeastern 21 1st Tri-State Meet 9 St, Lawrence 8 27 WEST Ch9SI9l' 10 3 Ottowa 5 31 Rhode Island 6 6 RPI 5 23 Massachusetts 0 5 Boston University 3 16 Montana State 17 Soccer I5-6-3, 7 Northeastern 4 KNCAAJ UNH OPP 4 Cornell 3 4 Gordon O 9 r1?':'d 6 Field Hockey 17,21 1 w. Germany 1 2 Tc Fan State 3 3 U MainelGorharn 1 2 Boston University 1 Baseball 414-2070, 11 Mlftmgan State 4 3 Bates 1 1 Keene State 0 UNH OPP 2 2 2 Northeastern 2 0 Boston College 1 5 Rutgers 8 1 Plymouth State 1 0 Connecticut 4 11 Rutgers 6 7 Boston Conege 4 1 Springfield 0 3 Maine 1 4 Ride' 44 13 EOIQZH7 if 0 Massachusetts 1 1 St, Ar1519m'5 0 1 Ruaer 13 OW Om 4 Keene State 1 1 vermont 4 1 Princeton 3 14 St' Lawrence 5 0 Dartmouth 2 2 Bridgeport 2 1 Princeton 2 3 Ifxfggice Z 1 Bridgewater 0 2 Plymouth State 2 2 2':HJhe4S4e ' Z 44 Ullloil 3 0 Southern Conn.. 5 O Rhode Island 2 6 Massachusetts 7 6 ates' 0 Massachusetts 2 3 RPI 4 3 Massachusetts' 2 1 Dartmouth 5 1 Northeastern 2 5 Boston COHBQE 3 0 Brockport. O 5 Boston College 3 5 we 4 'EAIAW Tournament 1A 1 Movldence 2 12 Bl'0Wl'l 5 1 Providence 0 5 Noffheasfefil 2 5 Massachusetts 4 6 Boston University OT 7 GO1f11,21 5 Massachusetts 9 8 Dartmouth 3 UNH OPP 6 Rhode leland 2 4 Plovldeltce 7 468 Bowdoin 498 Softball 17-1-21 2 Rhode Island 4 8 Clarkson 6 4th Yankee Conference UNH OPP 4 COIDY 5 6 Vermont 2 492 Connecticut 485 13 Lowell 8 5 C0lbY 3 7 Pe't'lSY'Va'i'a 5 514 anode island 446 15 lvllT 6 9 Northeastern 10 5 Cialkson 7 4th ECAC qualify 4 Keene State 3 1 Springfield 2 4 Colgate 6 20th New Englande 24 NEC o 9 Springfield 6 4 Brown' O73 13 u MainelGorham o 1 Connecticut 2 10 Cornell' 079 3 u lvlalnefodrnam 3 1 Connecticut 4 6 Boston University 8 5 Massachusens 9 7 HOW Cross 12 3 Wisconsin OT4 0 Massachusetts 3 1 Holy CVOSS it 5 Boston U ll'e'SliY 6 Wrestling 17-41 4 Plymouth State 4 7 Keene State 0 'ECAC Playoffs UNH OPP B Plymouth state 3 7 Keene State 0 NCAA Playoffs 33 MIT 11 2 Dartmouth 0 49 Bowdoin 2 10 Dartmouth 6 12 Harvard 21 12 Colby 3 43 Maine 0 0 Maine 5 38 Boston College 9 y I 0 Maine 2 24 Connecticut 17 Men S Tenms 4544 5 Plymouth State 1 18 Massachusetts 21 UNH OPP 4 Plymouth State 4 33 Plymouth State 15 5 Rmfde 'Slam 4 3 Rhode leland 41 5 Meme 1 32 Lowell 14 5 Massachusetts 4 3 Boston University 43 7 Vermont 2 5,5 Boston University 3.5 3rd Yankee Conference 1st Yankee Conference 88 The two lacrosse teams also entered the national picture. The undefeated womens team placed eight players on the New England all star team. Suzanne Rousseau, Alice Hayner and Diane Willis were selected to the first team. The men's team finished in the top twenty and had three players named to the New Eng- land All-Star team. Other sports, like wrestling and swimming had suc- cessful seasons too. The womens gymnastics team went undefeated. The softball team finished 8-2 in their inaugral season and the baseball team, after a slow start, played .500 ball the final two thirds of the year to bring optimism for next year. Its doubtful that Al Stewart had UNH in mind when he wrote The Year of the Cat , but for UNH sports, 1976-1977, it really says it all. Womens Tennis 110-13 Mens Basketball 112-143 Mens Skiing Mens Lacrosse 17-33 UNH OPP UNH OPP UNH UNH OPP 9 Bridgewater 0 71 Boston College 74 3rd St. Lawrence Carnival 8 Adelphia 16 6 Bowdoin 3 67 Massachusetts 80 6th Vermont Carnival 16 Brown 8 5 U-Maine!Gorham 0 62 Rhode Island 68 6th Dartmouth Carnival 17 Middlebury 10 8 Keene State 0 B9 Springfield 75 5th Williams Carnival 17 Boston College 12 4 Bates 1 79 Northeastern 67 4th Middlebury Carnival 12 Connecticut 11 8 Plymouth State 1 51 Connecticut 65 Bth NCAA'S 8 Bowdoin 6 5 Boston University 2 63 Davidson 62 14 Holy Cross 5 4 Dartmouth 3 68 UNC-Charlotte 104 14 Tufts 7 6 Colby 1 68 UNC-Wilmington 88 9 Massachusetts 19 1 Harvard 4 65 East Carolina 76 12 Dartmouth 13 6 Colby-Sawyer 0 93 St. Anslems 77 Outdoor pack 13.1.13 89 Canisius 78 UNH Opp 95 Colgate 85 77.5 Mir 70.5 56 Connecticut 76 Bates 44 76 Boston University 70 73 Maine 50 53 Maine 74 96 Bowdoin 58 59 D3I'Tm0UTI 55 77 Springfield 77 Indoor Track 15-53 75 HOIY Cr0SS 99 5th Yankee Conference UNH OPP Cross coumiy 13-93 32 Vefmom OT 31 48 Maine 70 UNH OPP 68 Boston University 67 71 Tufts 47 75 Prividence 15 70 St' Petefs 99 12 Connecticut 55 Boston College ce 81 Noftfleasfeffl 71 Army 81 Tufts 80 60 Rhode Island OT 51 Womens Swimming 19-13 70 Bates 50 soo1on University 175 78 Masmhusem 307 76 uNH oPP Vermont 27 41 Northeastern 20 74 Vermont 79 84 Mt. Holyoke 47 33 Rhode Island 60 44 Maine 18 79 Meme B6 111 Vermont 20 Massachusetts 55 15 St. Anslem's 48 87 Dartmouth 44 76 Boston University 32 72 Massachusetts 15 104 Central Connecticut 25 62 Bowdoin 55 Vermont 55 67 Massachusetts 64 6th Yankee Conference 39 Bates 20 103 Keene State 27 44 Connecticut 15 57 Maine 74 30 Rhode Island 27 82.5 Bridgewater 46.5 6th Yankee Conference 777 Bowdoin 53 Womens Basketball 18-63 87 Harvard 44 UNH OPP 5th New Englands B9 U-Maine1Gorham 58 Womens Volleyball 17-53 58 U-Maine!Orono 61 UNH OPP 91 U-MaIr1elPreSque Isle 47 0 Connecticut 3 71 Boston College 36 2 Fitchburg State 0 76 Worcester 73 0 Keene State 2 Mens Swimming 13-63 60 Keene State 51 2 Bridgewater 1 UNH OPP 54 Bridgewater State 62 Womens Lacrosse 18-03 1 U-Maine!Orono 2 29 Rhode Island 84 55 Vermont 72 UNH OPP O Springfield 2 24 Maine 88 63 Massachusetts 80 5 Tufgs 2 2 Massachuseng 0 68 Bridgewater 42 54 Providence 67 13 Bridgewater 3 2 Williams 1 77 Plymouth State 34 100 PIym0LltI1 S1316 61 24 U-MainelGorham 0 1 Rhode Island 3 30 Vermont 83 63 NOYIIWGGSIGH1 66 12 Bowdoin 3 2 Northeastern 1 53 Massachusetts 60 61 Rhode Island 75 7 Massachusetts 5 2 Boston College 0 43 Bowdoin 70 57 Keene State 59 9 Dartmouth 3 2 Keene State 0 39 Connecticut 68 44 Massachusetts' 88 14 Bates 0 0 Cortland' 2 80 Holy Cross 32 55 Brooklyn' 70 15 Northeastern 4 0 Towson' 2 5th New Englands 'EAlAW'S Division 1A 9 Plymouth State' 3 0 Delaware' 2 7 Brown' 7 1 Georgetown' 2 7 Massachusetts' 2 'EAIAW Regionals 'College Womens Lacrosse Tourn. 89 Vi iii gy Q, f gw ',u v ww N , If ., I in ' Amy -N Q ' ' 1, ! 'Y ,F 'H i. A 4 ,, , i E'afif'a? Q ii ' f- H-,-i -Mm H5 - www X., uw ex' K A ' -.lk . , 7' rn s ,cv 'E N x Q W K nk K k'H,.a c Q 1 ii mwxmm I K E .M it 1 9 'lbs' Af' ,. Q- le- 'wfn gi , 4 .1 wg ,X Q 4, X' 5' it Q O Q A ble K 2+ QS: 'X g Ax R K Y X' b E X .4--W-W UNHQ iv. A gg? UNH -MB -,km .mm A 1 37.1 90 Ice Hockey x 'W 4 X .-r '4'6 1, Y, N,.. , I 1 D1 4 .1 4 1 Y' is is lzialwg 4 Ice Hockey 91 . J..-V f, 3.1-.w.a, Q x,x We were ail satisfied with the season, We were as good as anybody in the tournament, but it was a matter of chance . . . a bounce of the puck and we could have won the whole thing. - Bob Miller , . xt 1 92 Hockey I f V, I ,..- ., ...L For the hockey team, the season was filled with many high- Iightsg most wins in a seasong Bobby and '1ii'i ' Fialph breaking school scoring recordsg trips to St. Louis and Michigan Stateg beating Brown in a home playoff gameg the trip to the Garden and hearing all our fansg the victory over Cornellg and finally the chance at the National title. When we realize how close we were to win- ning the championship, you know how the team felt after Wisconsin's victory. - Barry Edgar M, I K 'eww Mi C CV ENH we fi A-M' M- ,I n 1 M W.. rg.,,t., 'gg QW, . 'fn-iu...4.g If 'u Hockey 93 W ww ,gulf 1 M Q 4 . J Www Kenna...-.v, . fl-1 fm! 1l Y i vo-new HJ 'Qin-.mf Nha.-w 94 Football 5 i , .14 gg a a f , M., Q ,mmf fa The 1976 Wildcat football team was one we were all proud to be a part of. We set our goals high early in the sea- son and soon discovered how hard it was going to be to attain them. Due to the distinct character of the individuals involved and the team as a whole, we did ultimately reach these goals by re- peating as champions and going to the NCAA playoffs for the second year in a row. - Joh Merrill Football 95 'an Y' ,Jef- F Md. ' 96 Football -4 QQ ,gl ff J W 43 ,E M ef 1L whawwfiw When the sun streams down through the branches and squirrels race you from the trees . . .when you can stride bareback down a rocky path at six minutes per mile and not even breathe hard . . .when you can point out to a friend, while running down a quiet country road, the red sky dissolving into a row of purple mountains and say, 'lsn't that beautifull' . . .Thats when it's all worthwhile. - Gary Crossan Cross Country 97 W 'nf g gig , , f ff,-w-A-PN v f 1 X Field Hockey X . JFFQ 4 ew M N g.ff ' ,..,n.4 ,..zk ,V 65,2-Tf!ffff-Mig' l 1 Wi ,.,.4Q. X -X fm f-,k K' . -. ff , allay, ' 'ug ,g-w.ikt+ Q 1 not 1 - 7' Zi MQ? ' 'ffg Q M .-If-352 5 5 X f Q. ,. ,M . -- - + - 'f?'f1afi'iTi my N A Y , 'X Y M555 - . , L .V ' My,,,,,k5--lf.-:tg-55, .- K ' i 'K ,Q A tw. ,fyxki-, nf., -Q. V KM L v. xi -xx f' kk -X ,. -av if ' Jx ,w j W X' A I' ' . K -w s ' N . Q.-., ' M .- .. ,V ' X f K vw z,--ww - -veg '-va - f f ul , Rr 4' ,1 '-g.., Q 1 1 x .25 ' K 1- W '-align? :J xx ww , f -41 -:gag 465 - iw Q 4, N .- ,, K, X, 5 - ,i .F i 9' .j ' ' f- N 5 ' 151,-,K-Y V -, 4 . ,ivy ..,' s ., ,fa 1. ,r, Jvm Rv, A , -4 q.viMkuiQ!. -.JN.ff:, is A . f' Q.-'f il ':'qf39x 1 ' Q y. x Q y, A .V Ayr . 3 -A' K- , 1 ,f:'w-Qi - f f ., H 1 ,Z 2. -g ,. , ,- , W Lnff RN 'Q ',--53:3 . ' 315-g :Ss-5' ,X-'J wif:-SfSE3i,'4 , W, 'ww -Y? fqu f, f-y,pf,y5q . -1-- K .: , , 41551 . i vii , ,,, A ,,,,1,i,,, ,,. x -f---1 , V,-,S..i- a j 'Sai Q1 .. . a x ' 2 i arm jivlf 1. 5 1, - f' ,5- -,-L-.gy . A 2.-A .fp Qi ,Q E7 ' SW? VkT54f'?fS f' 'Y-:bi 4 ..,.4 My sl if - f I fx. v,,, x Wg, Mg- 2--5-+i k I ' if ,I-'K M--Qi ,i 7- .. g'fg,,. 1: A -gq k ,. 'N 3 Y i , ' ,N Z.,-if-4 ,Qv .L ',' ' FFR 6' ' , --MT' Twp ,. ,if A JM. Y g kv-mr: f' 'W T' . i ' - .SAK li, -'f . ii' -, X A 493 . L. ,A 7' Q, N ' ww- 5,4 'J'f'5- X '2 f - - - FH- K QWQE.-if - ,, V . , A my A,-,,M.gy:f !iS A .I..M Q- 4.,,jfiki,A , . 5-i-..-sk-xr , . N lg ' NF W- f:'.5--fish ' , K f M1 x ., , ff 3,5-. fwffn ir 'ii 5 aff I fhgfio Ig l ucv xii, 1 'EH , 5 g Lx ., X . , Q A , AX X T P3 j f K X Q X it V W Q. W X 1 , K h .Q x 4' at . . it ' 3 ll i W I ' t 5' 1 . A rs +- R as Q 5 - 5 rw Q 1f,'+ '-f-we-s-wp.,..,,,g ,gy . I 34 fd, M ...A fi. V 'K ' , . ,,-N WW' W' --A f 5- QQMQ, ,, it if , W' My , ' X 0-,,,-gk K K A x , 3 4 ig ' x i t A - , . 5 ' - . vi' ' x. h ...Wm K A .sig ,. QQ, ' 5 Ut s' -w e l my , ' X . ' .Y gr I - . K 'H Q V . K C Q 9 s K P is A if . N , v . 'K' f 7 h - 1 L .T 1 Q , , .. -t -v . 1 Q K 5 , A i gr E K xv . :Q , fs n-1-12 1 ' 1 fi 0 . ' - Y - , 4 J. fx 3 g Mg g X, , ' mi f A AN- ' A F W - , .i S A ' ' ' f 3 Q . Uv 1 - . -1 gg, v U x W K-vkid if nf 3 k 3 41:1 e,.tkL YJ Mb,,i,isfR .. dwg-. JY A A. K - 1-J, 7 K ' Q ' il 74 5 , , 4 , . K , Q, it Q N... We ax t 1 S .pi Q t ,, 3 p. - .-' K . t 0-,K 9. A of Q1 ,iff-gfffn, r y.. ,. , . L A it K ' 'rf' -KSQSQJ1 ' . ' ' 'Sf' 5-Q57 ra, qlvhf WK, in L if 'V W K ,ggi if f ,sixty ti. A3 ,3t.f,-yn J ski, , V ip AV Mr, M i V. 1 ' k 4 -V. . Q ,gm .ef 6 A ,' F X A K ' VE Q mf so , ' 'R ' v 7 'Q-iii. V -A 1 ri' 'A ' ' rf.. A i ' J- 5 Every opposing team we played feared the strengths of our team. Parts of our play were solid, other parts were being developed. But we were always together. The past is something to learn from, as for the future, all that I can say is 'Rocky Mountain High ! - Marisa Didio Si X Ygggsl ii 1 Field Hockey 99 I W M157 4 Q -W-f .,,, ., W :Q :Q .1 - - QQ Q--fusp f i'1ffWW5li 'ig'mm- Ziaffigwiigigisiuniiig Elhgxisggigifglfgliflfw gmr 'MWVQQ - .-'fr A- deny' flqif ., ' ,ggf ,E 553 rl, Sl 'ir ' mn . , . . , ' 5 .X , rx. 9 100 Soccer Ms I fwvmlifg mmlm , if dm , mf W W A 'f'.'11ix V?lMk- 'I' 'T Q , Q N., ' . - fi:T1 , 1 ' T 1 t 5, ,,.k. t LL.,, A., , W W1 ..,'n,i .L L., riff sf M- i fs Q . f '- f K' QQ- fihg M - QQ t ' .i 1 he g f x ' 5 I ' -. In L v , Q . -sa' 4 . Q P26 Q We 3 a ,gat , 1 xx K 3 t 3 ' A fi 51 er ximian -m-wwe, ,. RY , 3 v Q ,, . Q at 1 9 X X ' .. P , if f it-fr i t , 8 K ,L . 5- i f I ' 4 5 Wi rf ffl? W ,, . 1 Li' fjfi E 4 ff-.,.M4' With an ever improving and more challenging schedule, we piayed fine soccer and gained for ourselves a large measure of respect. The capability now exists, at UNH, to go well beyond this point. - Rich Badmington Soccer 101 ,..,e.,..s, ,six f .K H. is ggi. w . I it s S . W. Q Q Y- S . Q A 1 . ' X' 0 Rf-5 1 5 f -frr sz xs 1 f 32524 5 5 X .. E- 1 . K A .ax 3. 55? S if Lid Rsxikrsr Q 5 Ai QSQXX-Rsdlfwlss 1 'ii A - K 'fr-ew. sf .-.. . 4. ,, 3 . ga-sb. ,, , W , x K qw- .4 'ffm-flfxfnff . -........... ,,..,, ' ' K..A 2.m'. .1.. Q Q K.- i1.iiit1t?iii'.5i 5 jgl g.,.:, ply 1'gh P , C i , in 2 1 Sl ' . i if Hi figfmi 'gui it 4 4 -sf? H43 4 bfi if 1 Tw + uv 3 wa-ir! 4 L 1 1 '31 1 x 5? 'ff-' ' 4'-1-+5,,3.'iVX' .V if, s 3 1 , tfi 5-13,5 5 fliifl p ... '.T.+i+m21Ti. . . . . Y-.17 ' f.,,.r,.. . g 1 1 if 9 of I 42 5541 1:ei131ffs3.1 1:9 r i Y - Q- av g f f ..,... ..Q,...,z,:.,4...,.,,. .,e,.ttf,-,.,,....., . ia... f....., . .Memo t -- 45 li! air 4 AWWA an-1 No one expected New Hampshire to sweep the Yankee Conference, much less have the doubles team repeat the ECAC Championships. It was a total team effort, weil guided by Coach Peters. That sums up what we were working for, I think this is New Hampshire's first conference Champi- onshipf' - Mark Weber We On the whole it was a most enjoyable, as well as suc- cessful season. Our record can be attributed to the fine coaching job of Joyce Mills and the closeness of the team. I am looking forward to three more seasons which are equally successful and fun. - Jocelyn Berube Womens Tennis 103 ' i V ,,.. H YW .1-:af . : N ' i if. .- ,-VV VN V ,V V V ,Qaf:,' XEVYVVJ V Xx x' V f J -gigs , ..XVQX'V ' V fi' 4, . .pf f 4 ' 34' .' ,. .if i ' . ,YWV ., VX? VV .,, .. 5 , -27253 M5 Vg . V V ,ii-argsg ,V ,gi-k ,V x V V i -.ggi . V V Vwfyf .. VV VV'V QVV A EQVVVLJQSV1 Q33 :J ml .. ,lt VR ff ,,VV-. Viz? jf' AV1Vim'g jg' 4 5, ' V f -:Q wi: V V,T rf:-'-, 'V :Lg-+2..1b:ff.-Q - .5'g+':f,--iff -S.??,:i' V' -A -' -.C-,'ig:'g 'T. , va- 2 Z. 7,5 QV-qi, .. eeVV35f,-ai-7i,4,f,5g1..,,,X.miv .,zMgwWfV?,l?,,, H . .A , Vi.3EaSH.334V,. r, 'jg 5-'.QV7g93JQ:lQ.z'jf1'w3, ..'Q 45,4,7.-5 , ff 'AS if .X ,Q . 2976.372gq,gQ-gj2Qriii2gV,gQ4g1 .UA 'J 'fy ff 9 -,ffm 1?V'Z,'?g,f12l+-'Q-'.'f fg1,Ap- g i, .VI ff fqjigqi 2331 33553 1' gig- , VV-fwrivggfm -.,,5p-3:,V,-:f3f2'- V , , .w.'x:.:,zf-R V ,f 5,-if -' , -ff '1 wi. ' 'ggfyg Hj 35,34 -' .2 . wj,,.f .. g x 1 f i' 1 - if ' '-fQ:'.T57vQk5fV swf EJWW 1 'SU gsxjr fzlv 'fl ,.Q?i,Q,,f,V-'gfkiff' yiiff' 1 A ' X V ,, f f3? 'g-Y, ,V . . M uw i lvh,,f:gfsfara iyffia affix 1V . V e,V.,.,fi. 1g ,.'WfRS,-xqiaiia - 'F .Q-tfsiv-rii' 'r yy 94. .'?-1-'r+'f . AL aa-w V 1 1-5 ' .aims -time 'za we LLM:-Yfir .f Vi A w M., W- ' ,,., .A -. , -, --. ' , -7 '. -' .-,, '. ',,-, r,-ETX 1 V - Q -- . ,-',V. 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NFPA.-aka s5?E14,VVVKYVVVif1,e.V.,, ,. , gykfyjxfgt me We if fx.-.gi vga .y in .ik-VX segfm-t,-L?-g,VX'i .V, .VV?,-4671, .3 ' 1 7 7 g m' ,QVC iqify , 4., ?, 1 QV, ra ,gfgxjgfiifg'FTM'-1jp.vQ:,f wewaeva -1eamwwweva4e,wwa ,eViWfH Jaeaeew -Weak A553 nf. , ,sax ..V 4., 4 I 5 Sgxy, 4-V. .,,,,3f Y ,nga ., 'N v - V -L . 94, , lgzxqfxd 94K1r-V,.gVgV:gV.VV,Vsg,5V.f9't'.1,,, 'f V M J u v . ui - 'V Q'-sh ag. -' '- w ifi-'firkvif g f fl, ' , ' V ,Y Lg. i:4'Q:ff'f?Qf?'gQ'i- ,W 7 1 9 EQ RI ., --'., 35'Lffg4 awr'- 4-aa'1wewve 4. - , L:X1!25',0V-, V KVVKVVMW V 5 V, 4: , 545, Dye, .M ,V V W, Ng- x 1. 5: ,v -5 - f?sK1Ff22VVf!'.? ,-' A353-ask W1-Vigil fg'g,,, ,,, . V, VV, ,,A,VVxV ,.,Vfl:,9 V.V, V V VV, itmgh V V . , gV?Vfaf V3z,f VV , V 555552545 viaffin,ywiiipaaawaiifiaeiffwi r , i ,.:. , w ht-f .Q fiif- ,fr ' H Euaa52?3w?w ?WUeQQ5f5S36ii EW' 1. P V .. .kh ff ' 1.-3 -4 Q-'g 'r 4 -'sig '377 -.sf ' ,hr ' VV .,i V Y. .ff-. X '5 , v ' nr , 1: . ,,i- 'I ' -L -g - f, ,1V f a ' .. wf,V 5: .ww ' 4, , ' -V ef gk, - - I -13,4 Q QE2?. ,g .. , ' M- -, ,V ' ' ' .1 'f f ,'V . - Eff?-V ,fl f Aeisffgeuigtfx if 255 . . 4 - . - 5- M ' 5 . - - 'ik' .r.r5i V ' .Cain 4 t 104 Golf ffrgwfi QV if f xQN' Whliftkit 6' 43 Vw! ff, at f V -. V. sry.- iid-ifwfa n i- ff 'f -.f ix I., ' r H' ' Q 4, sf 'bsw ' in 4, f taweefag haw- M yet? '-NY f wif' x..,V V - -. if f , 3. A , . f 1 , f r -Q In . -. if V fr Q '62, :ff V1' V 431 : 54.1 6 My. Gym M1 'f Je- 4- 3 -Z V , V. V: , A I , ,,f,1. ,I '- r 2 4 ,Q ,-,LV '. ., J 1 I 'V' 6 'A z' Sfygsfii? ea . V -fr X .. gi., ,. Q3 5...,,,,f11ff,f- , if i . . 2 if wg rf 1.-aw w ,-r 1 1--ff..-1 ,,, ff ' P :wr , if '. 1 .' s Pl' 4..-f 3 i.iiA V -. ff? fr'-- l','Z' fe'i'6?7,3t.i.:1' fi54i1!f3'-Efffibi-T265V525 Tami- 57 .fag 3' Aj 51345: X- ,QL My ,335 'V ?fJr f :sf:Qgs'4Q4 Q,,ff'SQ?Aifja , ,, ., . ,- r , , f--, .x A. :,.-,sph 1. . -QV V V 4-H ' V. i 'f -5' mi f' ' 32 1.51 qw- gi ff I, H ,'s5.J:fVF i,,',a.f5of 5' fy. fe- egg f,r,,iff S.4. 4, if's','1,i.2:5,'gf','. gg, Qs: V ,ww , . r fx A-V HV' .- ',w.g.f,V W gf ,wg ,fi .. me -s-. r fs 115.151 , X fi mi i',,,w-,.-J Q Y-4' ' v ry i.QL'4g35. . -'eff g:'f2 'ffN' ff' k A JK,J1,'V.-4..-M55V,l4j'p '21, V 1,5 .V.,V,V:w. Vg'--' 5-,f,:7. 'Nfr+ww-LaeVwwafWenwe:vMae- v sfgxa., '. Q .fy ,dr,vif'V,aZf . I Juv V 41 ' f af' ' 'i'r'f 3 'Ca ff' ff ' 'Yr' J if ,V Qfffi tix. VV 9 W SQAWV' all Gly! gh :FQS4 'l ii? Vg ,ynfifg 1 nw, X I V 5 ff 'L fum L xr I ire '1 QLXr?,I,,yV v-ggfyx QVAV .Q V Q-' 2 V51-1 '- , -V4-'fab I .flw-'.-V., I, 1 ? '1u -1 2 257 WV E551 V C fl' Our team finished in the middle of the pack in most of the tourna- ments we played. We have some good players, but not everyone was able to get it going in the tourna- ments. I had a pretty good year and I am looking forward to UNH being one of the top teams in New Eng- land next fall, - Phil Pleat i if': fn-In ff' ,gal awww my S' lui ' We were selected to par- ticipate in the Eastern's, which is some indication of our success. Still, we are iust starting to approach our full potential. l - Nancy Gitschier l N.,,,W,,.,,..,m-..-f,.WX ... f. ,,,,,,, C. f' ,lf n l l W 5 , ,..kk ki g Q2 ,, E K W i if Aixy xl N , 5 'IW fx l j XA? Rah if msg ,f.h: I K 1 YA - 'lk iff nf? Rf he li Ski 'QYQL Womens Volleyball 105 fl h it I. gi 106 Women's Swimming The new coaching was a tre- mendous asset to the team, and helped lead us to a 9-1 record in the league, 5th place in New Eng- land and 25th in the East. En- thusiasm and unity stayed with us throughout the season, which was an important part of our success. - Carol Mather f ' 4 rf' u. dw I ,,,,, if i f L - K. .P , X xfff' '-www . ,mwxg YG? ' X 'fx' ff X A X vi w,,,l A q . N nh A' . A ' 5' mf M4 M- if ww 'fu Q U i 1 ' 4+ l .. D , E V , sf 5 it .Q ' 4 A Q H 4 , 9 x ' - ': K W -f-- . ff 1- H -' ' :ep Ab' -- A , 'F' ff f- , Y 'A Q'-' ' , , .K 1 K , ' Q.w+T . 3 3 N ' . fi: ,f I ., - 4 ' , - ' ..!, - ! V1.5 'H 5 ' LL,,L Women's Swimming 107 .. 4- f f ?sn:ms msgg, ,, Ii Ns mn .,..... uni ,H .mem 99. was un X Wm ww-aw: 'N '. 'QI 9 no swarm!! um F- ZE4'.i?'.5Z'.-??.E2-'?- 5'3'5'-f'-5.':Z'-f-'5'5'?.'5'5 I Q I l lr - T . 2'rEv'lfI-r:..'s.'.'a+.'E:.'.i'-E-2 .. QL .agar 5-:-.:::'.:.-qi.-.:.':' --5. .: gf.-s-'.z.'-Q-.:..-5-.az-a-'-11 i-wr:-S-'5'-4'-'f'-E- .5g'g,'g: EBKS iuuucnmt :sauna in f' fgsQ lknmm . uno--xlluilnxn 'ami 'sums 'i g 4:ff'X'f-'-1'-'T-'5-'F-'F'-1+'f-' Qvmw .. gf-Q 1- 813'-Slimming lnnulsm. l X. ISQ-livin 3 ' lldsselv--Amfiilx ' I-11 il!i i ini if ililmctlunlarisi lQ2Q5vii.HUi tE8 -18811114.28 Ili-luinnurusi, lCQlhQ 4 r -W. Slidmmwmmuxmxfcn ilisainnnfaaawe iw lllildllxmnmgem iliulq . new ul Iiwiiirausa-:sa ililnmgayua-ua ziiiliild. S3114 liens ew Q lilllmsnnaufi ilinllllln-.wr sn, Uitlnslnsasovr-s Illini- ass iliililinnnv. - ill!! I-vxesd 2138!-Tir xg-an all :un visa H 1 is K1-ff L Lube 3 no-was s vmsnll-A.: I slum ,: Sl' I 1 Ii Qllll K I 'C nuntuwuunn- u. IH n--g-in--an-.V - --.M 2 i A feevmzrunfn iii! .J uf :mv .ug ummcl ,Q Itulllnilmlt f N' l.!lSM2'1eLvHKlliD?1I Y . 'li-ilk ll l1 sl 'hriwmdwiiti-!l1lU I' ,ful .F 's.,lul1sl1l I slnlqxmaasxnlili - x.uf..es3srallIiI?l .H rbi urs:-asggrnmnlms .sun ef., :W-zi.g.Qu an:-1 nlxfil llama :aaa nisilbl ,. Y snxssa,saam'r.1lnmnl sa . -.-Ms-fwmumxsirfass fmsssa wlnxslltlliu , -up urs lauluaulllsli :sm f of Qmanln' iQ sannxtnihmntguxunsvnn .Da-kk! l!lIlC fs Beams- fwmnunqli 1 nw---Saas., IXUIKQQ Ll ra asmasvwsflimllnal Imwlemmewsilwwp id'-f-0ff'k1hu.BU9niD ll N Ni!! -W dlkvlumviar l q IS. ffi:5n?AEuu?:n' an-5 naar 'K 0.1-1.1 n g ,jg-me :.:. :auE E':E-E -g...:.--E I ,?'l9'l'-'l. .'1'L .!'-1 3 ! f s it XY Q tm. .mam - ., -....-- -. - - -, .- iilllilill lmb naslnllilnlnalil :X ll? nlnuhulvxlllulilur'j'v!- nulnilnulllulilvr Al llllililf' s I, UC I animals-illzr 1 .. 1 -:manual-sun-f .V Q -R :F 1 I unlauiazzmls I - , i I l ill Till? lf . ' x ' I1 I , - -,, -, 3, . an-:ELL msaau-wanna. N. l ' ruse: :mms it . W-' I 1-sun :gf-.gxga-11 sul if nswaa,-nuqu:.:.4snm-was Q10 l il anuinafxfv ssswvifxs llbl l I A llesmuwazfn-iam-nemo' luzaqvlwl I amz uw ,annum . -ff sal it llrnmnrusiu -swan.. our zffuhliili. A A fxwsm N93 if-:mags-..-as. ,4. 1 agwmsrng uxlailiullil 1-mf nxanmwm M1 .Q mmm: ..2....T luimilililr luv- -lf .Q lsu1.r-fvrmurlll..-hlilll I anon' .wp -ms,-nsalfaulililllill nun-mzw unumannnmh-.m use-sllnlilllilfl nexus. an-:uni Allman! 1165111-e in uan'w:nr:'-,mann-swnnnnaumiu anal limi! ra..m-'nun--Amana:-suulrsqlL -1 galil! 1-nu ft signups- W ,, fu-unnzazasauaulilammu-ill! 'sem-.W .aenuanulnn-sal'1lmve11ll1llwl xinmfeunmnauusuu ann-.il-lmlililir iw-aumurulunnaalmmuwaaliunllpllllill samsung- W inillhsnnailisall nl nnnrms-1.1: nzraiqnnulililill nmuuqnemgnx-nun: A lliliml-l-1 ng - in-ua.-ilnunullnnlliviliii :maui -.1 Mace--cunslubninwllzilr I -wllmlnmnekuillp lvl ill inqnnuvsnasnme-uiumail DiS I suns -na-sau ,assassin qnuglili: l Im-fxcmnaq ff usuignnszilil I asexual an 5 .3 l ? H A :rg-.ra-:-.:..-'5-5 gr- 1.11: fi .:T.'i-FE-E-.:..3:5:f..5 3 '?-I-24 -'.:1 :.: : 1:-l'5'-515.-. .L -..:..-. -.-.--..--1..n, , --..--.-- -u -1--in-:sau ' E r ry. 4- r A'-' V nw- - - Hit was great to see the team get started off on the right foot this sea- son. Just want to wish everyone I swam with and any incoming freshmen to the team, the best of luck next season. - Garry Prevedini 108 Men's Swimming K A -- - 4 - 1-11- li. , ..,..........s Q ,gif-'M ...........-. f.,..,2-51 .t A514 .. . - .. ,Mp W . may A.. w , vf'- .. .H www ww amy. A K Uiluii' Tainminliwil ' ' iii sz. ?'.:.':-'E'---.':.'e.'. .:.1 .'5'. '12 -ra? -:-.:.1'..z.-5'.:r'- ' , ' .,...-'z-Q .T..':i .az.s:.-2',.f':..'s .':..i.:. ... I '-.-:-.:.-:.'-,.e-a-.z.,,--.:.i.f':.5,'...s. ::.-:.'r.: .,..:,1.-.:.-.r::'-:-.:t,:-.ss:f:,,,z-s.:.':',:.-:-a: I ? uanssswu'i3.vfism.Jr.as.sudtstsss snnslsi L m,il3'sRl7'ifioP 4:T5Z:Q. FQQVQQQQQQI- wifi-:num 'ri 13' mm' 'fgg' ':. .,. '1'gg f' l-Qfm-5N- uvniK3 iaaf-SUDli'iLl?:nKiYiIQ 'k ' 53 ux'?i'avilQ9aK!'!T'Z.'3'1-5..,22l iQlKKYuma lmgmil E21ti1lQlQ2Ql1QH3 anuammll M l'Q1lf2aQiga adfa!ii'fQQRQQi41itIl'l'9FiQwQ- W 'ileifh-WiS!XlY!36wi'7QlA i S :Q--mQ C YW5 iiaBl 'mRm- -QQ?-ilwlilifvzwi? Bi.QEti2KHRm lininuswnqnsawi saga-wwwmunsnumannyz qsuxs-uw-Wnusu...mqinexsuzruesnun-11 annul :':'... .:v:':..,.-'::'...f m'H:- a'-f.w:-....'-'5-' 'rs 11:4 rawmmgzv f Lawn K snuwgun. g YQ? a:,. w L qeiuegazngumagw-uu:sa-4gVg nn:'1zl - E ultra u shurffss-maui.-n amuuusagae ml I IEQNQN Z . N F! WDFUQK lr :W QQ - ---.-....-U .s .......t-Q ...wa .... .,....m-..,.......- - rgmnv- - is P, -Q . , In I Q s .3 K VA at K g AL 4551 I . , x 'qv- F 1 'z -..- Q 1 V. . i, t'This season has been really great. With a lot of hard work and determination we squeezed into the regional tournament. It was a real experi- ence meeting many people, along with the ex- cellent competition. We worked very hard for our coach, Joyce Mills, and we are very thank- ful for her help with our success this season. - Kathy Sanborn Q 0- My ' t ,wt my Qs 'W y,ier 'X t ,,l A Y . pi I t ' f'4fV1 , ,S I Zir - 1 I v A r+t Q , ,i r ,,L, ri A g ggggf FF Qc J t 1 un an Ffa: wt 'll , 3' W-. Q . s 1 'T f 'Z all A 4 J CH, SS l Z A 5.33 E, , 1 I XM yy -a,,-y Y i Womens Basketball 109 Q 8 S 5 Q x fn 3 fix K ,X N 1 49 wzl K 5 X -M ,, Tw fm .. LZ ',,kZ,TIj' I K 1 ' V ,Mn f,L, A I I ai , I, V W I Ifflf . VJ' K? hfrfv A .Ml nw-7 A Y ,, .,,, I I, K N A gf wwm,,,,,W,,,...,,...,, Q an V '-f f A A .uf . Aww! PM' if ' , V ,- ... m i' u 1!4 f' A' t A1',4 h . V 1 ' 3- umm, f , wmv'- f W I' M 1215:-MW , . - if MM l m, X -Q--M ' ,, 1 2' if - 1 f y , W' eww 9 Q -:ff Q H atm 45 .131 v fri, fi af ,dh ,Y K n- rx 5 , f y ...Ax . F. f A K, in v 59, My Q' Z in I Q 1 W -,A 1, ,Q Y .CL , g 3 4 IQ! Sf, Us, m i, Zim 1. 1 H H f gig Vt ' ,nag M . L 4 M Wf- 4 . A JV -. K H N pg 'ings fx a,, 9 110 Men's BasketbaH san, W 1,-KW This year could have been the birth of UNH basketball as far as recognition goes here at the University and in New England. - Peter Laskaris ii ILUCAI E4 FTM 1 in Men's Basketball 111 A 5 1..- Skiing can be a lonely sport, especially when you train many hours for short bursts of competition. However, everything seems to pay off, forthe rewards and exposure to nice people, are un- matched. - Howie Bean 112 Men's Skiing Q a u n ei, I ,,,, we V 5 5'-.,.,kVx K Vryk K K ,,.,,,,,, X ea ..,,, .. .Q : + if if , ' Q- . .L .. x . iff- fir x ', ?N5hw'1?'f'cf'sf- ' K. -. 3. . i , . 1 ' , A 1.45-f .. -kk 'N 5- - 1 if r -' - . 1 we iz -in -fx? -- .'-'- Q 5 i g- U ,fL. W s 'x if . , i ,ggiiswh is . .s . 'Weir 5 'sweep li--' A A i n ' x - A ' ' ., W S N794 - 'A 7 hA is i w - x ix-vw ' ' I ' A5 i' EA ': 5 fs - W ' is AUM -9 N K Q 4.-ug.. 1..- , . .Af-. -- .....--in-.V .- - xi A.. I We e 'Wi' J K'- 3 6 Warm friendship, un- derstanding, and the determination to do well not only for our- seives, but for each other, kept our spirits high throughout both failure and success. - Connie Dunlap Womens Skiing 113 ' , lt was a privilege to be a member of this year's team. l know that the fu ture holds nothing bu! good things for UNH wrestling with talented underclassmen like Chet Davis, Doug King, Norm Sousy, and the Bogus brothers. With hard work- ing kids like these, UNH wrestling will provide alot of wins and plenty of ex- citement in the years to come. 114 Wrestling 95 991' 1 1:- ' ..S 2 t,1 , ' 4, wifi I A 49' ,t it I' i . Q r r n-.X S i RIGINAL Reumen it's not the physical performance thats exhilerating, but the achievement: satisfaction of having done your best. - Linda Schneider amp., ,A H ,M Z f-'fr -,f, fem: new 1- , ,,,w,.,,,4,M,,ii L, lrbnvmgw-Aeygwln-fwfr-fwr9',.a,i4.,e,,QgW,,,,,,,.: ,.,i,, , ,riii ,,,,. Y , ..,,,. 1-mxgzp, x ,f - ,. A,,, ,, , M NMGENM ,rr,,,1 ,:,.: ,, gh , n l ,. M , K , ,, A awww VV H K V i r ,,f, ,:,.,i,. rsr rar 1' rrsf ,V ,,,Vr k , ,,i., MAJ.. , frhkhk LV it Vt,, tg, 4 H M ,tt,,i, , Womens Gymnastics 115 116 Indoor Track 'ff fa W. V wm- -, X I 1 Gan-W' 4 ' ' '-W ,-f:y1:a, ,5.f .:' 0291 - 'V-,g:::z':1w.' WE, ,, V5 .Vg,3Z5,Q4 ' 'W ig gfkifh, , ,,., L- , K Y f , ' ' -32 rn, - -,x.,f,w '73 , 1 - f f: a A ' f ' ' , 'fg.f' v2!':, ' iii I 5, ,, A ,ii ' 12, 'V ,Y-,z,+,,5,? H 9.225 ,gf f -,111-gym, mr: f f' f, - V-1 mms, -W vw' 'mi '-7 QQ This year's team had a record of 3-1-1, the best since 1969. It was the result of Coach Copeland's hard work to organize a competi- tive team. This year should start an era of many successful sea- sons for New Hampshire track. Coach Copeland should be com- mended for his ability to unify such an excellent team once again. - George Reed . X We l Ada W . is I . l iii: .ii 1 u 4 1 i ' :- f , , ' s sl it r i, f . 4 1 1 rl X fig VA X 3, U sr N. ' .1 a a . T . s 1 ir . 3-'si ' ' V 1 - 1 N. 1-. . W - if f :E 55l'5' ri . if T K s - Q h s is Outdoor Track The UNH Wildcat stickmen rolled over three perennial New England lacrosse pow- erhouses on their way to a 7-3 record, a top four ranking in New England and an unpre- cedented national poll position at number 16. The Cats kept Cowell this spring with six straight home victories after crushing Brown in Providence. With only four seniors lost to graduation, prospects for a repeat bid for the New England crown appear eminent next sea- son. - Paul Miller iii 1Ll6l3u1l!l7'E ,,,' ,,,- ! 5 I , I X XWW Nnznfkgp.. gg g it , K' -I.. we J' ...A wea- 118 Men 's Lacrosse 1 mi' Mila 'Wi We so .ifA.s,as, 1 5-Q .l Fifi! -QQ. x it 1 f new Q, i i . I :V Vx H W T, W '-'gf' d i ,,.r-W V, M4 D ,- Z V .N .f Q .as pst:-2. ., , .jv'1,,-,fi .: -wzwif' sffi.,-Q, t , r ' airs-gigs K-ikgiv.-if' 'i 4g,,f,,,.t j , fi - ::i'1r'E'S5La?1:e's':tt1.ffif f4 ,Q.i4g:S7?f ' t L LMA t + r it ' ' - A ' V vffQ1K 4'if t Y-E526 'W54-.fi-ab,-..',,Q , f '-i2Vf f'Q:f5'iififq - 4 5523 ff'5'. ' Q'-eefiffiti, - A A liiwfi ff i W 1'1 at -- W , - , .1 eg-visa' ta. . . 1 g A , .Nmnfm W. -sw V A , I ,gif t j A : 1. 1 .aa-tv, W 'V K 'sez - s 4 a if y :ki '.' f'-se.: M, -.A ...Q i ,,,g-nv-.- . ' ' - N -f Mes' -,fi A 'i ' 'sf -' Jr 'KW --1 . . . f We J . faux-Q -.lf iz -1 41 i. .-1:1-4 A T.: - , 1 . ' f 9 -L . . , x t, i r, +1 5 e-' t e ' rf-'li ' -7 L51 fl- ',fiC'.1k1Ai.:'5-','5,'J:A M ,..,....,,, I J'A,-M xtfi- i- Pitching is said to be 80C!o of the game. l feel that we carried too many pitchers this year. As a result the ones that should have been getting more work, didn't. In my opinion this made the difference between what our season was and what it could have been. - Dean Koulouris Baseball 119 41? We 19' if . . Undefeated, Unconquerable and Unquestionable. . , The UNH Womens Lacrosse team re- peated as New England champions in 1977 due to individual skill, and above all, group solidarity. - Go nuts UNH! - Suzanne Rousseau mm 120 Women's Lacrosse 'Oy 'iff '- W f Fw ' Aff-ML I' at arg fa H-. 1' .S ,... W ,A v... 445 . gh lg ., f.t-..-,- . 51.3, 1 ' . v .,g. 4. N. ,1-,'..e, . .g..:,un v gurl., -'Y -stag ' .---:fy w.:- 'A dy-- N. .M , , '-:'.a- ' Y' ' ' n.. ..4.- - w- . ...am , up My Uma' ,,.-r Jn' ib fi M, If J ' v ,zwg Fifa xffiw'fkb1 ,. Vx. ., -.,,,.., Jani- f an-, ' f 'ef !',i3-QW ' ' y f .1-W f f'?n,,g,L ,,'-'r , nf, nm , . - ,- ... K -, sv .-. , N452 wy-J ., .. -' ' ,,- ie? 'fxilwff M ' . -.-, ' Q New 1. if- :S- 'fxQ+'?'f 'Z' ,f - -,ff Q 1 ' ,, .Q ' . 1 ., -,. s J : A 4?-'xxx-ka: :131'izxu-iq 'V -I V .' ' Tx Q, ' ' M' 'f 05 1 t ig, fmv'l'?'!v, 4' Mfh. f I- , m , ' -.. -. ak ' ' , if yafffx' f.xii5'f, Mr 'ffl ' .r'g 5 H f,1+qf+3v!2.:i2K:-42-14 fi' ' mx: .1-T.. . 1. We're a young team, a first year team. If we're lucky this season, we-'Il do alright. Next year, evewone will be back, so we should do even better. - Gale White Softball 121 GR: is - 'v 'ti 8 mfg , 9. , 1 A 'fowl 'F 'Iain , ...A-r '. - n ' 'f ,, Mx, Qwfaaww :? K WV V, I M via M I M7'QV'7'? J'1f' ' ,A 55 'v A .. I 9 QM -H ' .Q X 4591... 1'-f I w i A gl ' ,-ng, if-ug 5 .:- ..' , fm, f .N W K --in . rxA.4..., I Club Sports!Rug by ,V 4, -7 W 5.1 35 ., -K f .A Wkf,ugQW-'QM-f sf- , .vt K.. . tm' AQ 'fa ' YL sl 8 'A A X 1' xi.. ' ,Q- ' . 'LX D A . 1 A K . W' y- . ., . ., 'V .L A 1 . ,. iw , 5 N Ixx K K. , 1 kj, A Q? vw. ,,, .155 . ,mx : I , . .. I-v-fi 1 2:2 I if lar ,,-4' Em Club Sports!Crew 123 Y . 1 . J , tx F363 A- WM ,, .x :FL K. , , .-. A ' im, I Q ' , I A Wg W y V 4 jk, Z A ,, 2, 4 ai if' f , ,, Q . Q H f-1 f - -fi if-an zz- f21 ,wQ:.,,l 'V Q ' f in ' 5, ,i h 4 -' , ' , f Wifi . xl f ,' Wi ,,,' :W IL ,, ,, , ' QA i , -' . ,-rw-N. ., ,,-. 124 Club Sports!FrisbeelMen's Volleyball K A. ' 1 'LQ ' L A ff E' f f.V-ji-,Jud B T ff H .wfgu V 1 S g f ? f fs ---.-.Q f .. ,.,..,.....-,...,,..V f ' 5. ,2 ,: Q W - 1 ..:f,.kAu- ':. My 7- - Q i as 93: - - wx X Rwwwwamfvgqt E MA ,.,, r e ,J few,-,.1-z Kwon , , ,,,:az,.f1,, , f M , ' ' A 'Vs' ty . . 3' Hamm 1 af QHLETICIZFZ. 5 ,- . ,mf I-.wf IntramuraIs!BasketbalI!HaII Hockey 125 A Junior Perspective 'All the worId's a stage,' some ancient bard wrote. I don't agree. A stage implies a cast, a script which then implies predestination, completely disregarding free will and that most magical component of life - luck. You guys know what I see the world as? A giant crap table, that's what. You roll them bones and whammo! Lady Luck puts in her two cents worth. Parmenides thought that way . . . or was it Spinoza, or maybe Kant, or. . Shut up, will you McGuire and deal. Christ, man gets a hot hand and the meaning of meaning falls into his lap. Deal will ya. I was relieved when Paul finally quieted McGuire and we could return tothe cards. After cleaning up on the first three hands of five-card-draw-deuces wild, McGuire kicked philosophical footballs all over the ta- ble, ending up, as philosophy majors often do, in an argument with himself. McGuire lost me on his fourth this implies or was it his third therefore? I don't remember. I do remember the suddenness with which this Thursday night poker game came to be. McGuire ram- bled into my dorm room at quarter past eight with Evan Shamrah, a biology major from Jamaica. I'm here to teach Evan the fundamentals of college life through poker,'l McGuire said, then convinced me my paper on Chaucer could wait. No sooner had I said we'd need a fourth, when Paul slid into the room. Poker? I hear someone mention my game? Why, I just happen to have some chips, he said. And I have the SchIitz,'l said Evan, holding up a grocery bag he carried with him. Evan was learning fast. Paul is a Whizzbee student. Ever the capitalist, he hopes to gather fame and fortune as a tax lawyer like his father and his father's father had before him. He had a passion for figures that made me wonder if the trait could somehow be genetically coded, I made a note to check the possibility. It was natural then that Paul established himself as banker. With a flurry, he dispensed chips and took in cash. By eight-thirty each of us had invested about three dollars in this nickel-dime-quarter bump poker game, where dealer calls the hand. By eight-fifty I was down a dollar and the deal finally rolled my way. AII right gentlemen, to cool off the philosopher's flaming fingers, we're going to switch games. Evan, lis- ten up. Jacks or better to open, three of a kind to drag the pot, game keeps going 'til the pot is cleared. Un- derstand Evan?'l I think so. You guys play slowly, now, not to put one by ol' Evan, huh? 'tSure thing, Evan, Here come the cards. I deal. Nothing shows up the first hand, in fact it was four hands later when I noticed a broad smile grow on Evanls face. 126 I think I go a quarter, says Evan. How many cards do you want? I ask. He says he doesn't need any. 'iWell doctors, on that note I say adios, says McGuire, and he tosses in his hand. Likewise, says Paul. Evan, Its all yours, whatcha got? I got what you call a full boat - queens and eights, Evan says as he pulls the chips in with a be- nevolent gesture, come home to Daddy. Evan introduced the next. 'Nice game we call Boo- ray and it goes like this . . He explained the game with precision and care. Paul did some quick calcula- tions on his ever present portable brain and arrived at the odds. Percentage wise the third man to show is better off, yet the odds on a flush are slightly diminished should trump suit fail to materialize on the fourth play. Hey Paul, ease off, huh. You're boring Socrates and me with your figures, I say, winking at McGuire. I don't swallow odds anyway. History isn't statistically preordained - it's the long shots, the one in a million chance events, that shapes destiny. It was a random lightening bolt that fused the right molecules and vwal- Iah! life in a tidepool. The odds were against colonial Americals independence. Look at the odds Poe faced with his alcoholism. It was my Liberal Arts background that gave me the thread to tie this diatribe together. I was proud it did me some good here be- cause the odds against me landing a job were frighten- ing. English majors are a dollar-twenty per gross. Evan evidently paid no heed to Paulls calculations either, winning the next five hands in a row. Beginner's luck, muttered lVIcGuire. Oh, I no beginner. Back home we play all kinds of gambling. We bet on cards, horses, even still have cock fighting. Mahn, dats somepin'. We often would go down and see dem roostahs fight. They owners would shake em up. Even they put quinine in da food so when da roostah piss it burn like hell, roostah get plenty madder. A mahn will sometimes spend more money on roostahs dan on his wife. She get plenty pissed off her- self an put quinine in his food. Evan let out a long laughg we all followed suit. I'From an ethical standpoint, said McGuire, l've questioned the logic of a country like ours that permits the maiming of our football gladiators yet denies chic- kens the chance to fight themselves. I donlt believe the Bible mentions it. Aristotle never gave chickens a ra- tional anima, he certainly wouldn't impose a moral ob- ligation to keep our animals from fighting each otherfl Ought to be a buck in it somewhere, said Paul, maybe Wide World of Sports would take it, we could have district semi-finals, regional competition, a na- tionally televised super fight. Get Colonel Sanders to sponsor it. Think of all the dentists who could use a rooster or two as a tax shelter. We could have posters, endorsements, the works. I wonder if you could train them as watchdogs, cheaper to feed, neater. . Aroundabout here the game ended, as much from the humor as from the obvious lack of chips in every- body's pile except PauI's and Evan's. l had lost three fiftyq l would have to forego a few lunches, but other- wise it was a pittance to pay for an education available nowhere else but through the magic of a poker game. Where else but around a card table can a would-be phi- losopher, a future tax lawyer, a struggling writer, and a Jamaican biologist discuss life with a Baptist's fervor and a beer in hand? Where else but in college? So what if we're a bit presumptuous, universities have al- ways been havens for idealists. Young, drunk and star- ing down at a straight flush - that's when all the pieces fit. That's when we know we got the world by the short hairs. And what a glorious feeling it is. mug, f hs' Q s -iw -. 1 K ' Q ' 'ff' 'N Qx QWGFQ inf' 1 ,Q ....,,,,,.. Chris Mann 127 TIME AND PLACE 129 130 131 W5 132 X - Tu, .-................ ............... r: - ' I. ,-., ' 4 i 4 r . A A --1-N 35. - 'x,.,., K 1fmhh-i i Sw EQ 33:5 f 3 is I I4 ' EIEI INTERNATIONAL House V'-4' f7flf5?4yf: 'Wg riff? if 1 41 1 1, ., V4-4 .. .K , 135 sig N, 138 in X mf A .X ,ff ff fg , .,. 4 ' f ,' J wxxxwsuuufr ij '4' X Las U! sq 3. , Q J, ,-Mfr.-'iifiw ,jf -. . --v . -JE , ,vm -v w 'ffm-ji'fxm.w.uff,gx, . 13451- I-ma m sw . . - 1 W , ?'if 7 4.33 .fYw2lLw,Q-'-M :ami--.fr-,2 Mw whgiim t nc- fQ'Hi: a.a 1 Vw ...-4 ,. .-' ln' ' 'n w., '.Ms '. . .V w2ff,N.a,f,-5,4 , 5,1 ,mga -V M. X-.xfpv-, .,,.:,. Vg: .rj-2511:-ie, hfgggik k V ,cl Liga , 30814, gg-xg., , - X 1' WE Liviif 1 wf' 5- '75 K g4La?u. ,M4,s1Aw :,5'?.. 1 I, . , .-,- ff., - ': ,f:',5vQfi,1 . H- - , W 'j 1- init- . f1,f7'i' 1 ' ' 'fzfgil 1:gQ'fQ 'r , + Ma J' - , x . J '975-' k '95 A V5 Zig -14,4 5 iii- 1. 'F .Q-'mzfgfiiflck' si' ,, , . '?3?,U.1'4,?- ?Li'? 4 ?, if ' ff' .K f'?g7 - ' z 4 :Q fi --VP -14. gan'-, 4 4,1 'igrffefg W iffy.. ,. , TQNf? I ' 4.1 Af 'iv st . x ..- if 2 ., 1? 'gy-fXV1-z-. ,:, Q 4 ' 'N ' cfff- 'Y '-,Q - ie.',:T32-i.: :1'11,1 2 1,54 . 11 'sk' ,f K -fm ?f mi. ff, M M z'545 ', if Li? 'Iii' J 143 i 3 LIVING SYSTEMS When I lived in a dorm, I thought as a dorm ............. when I grew to live off campus, I put away my hall hockey stick ............ and yet I sometimes yearned for the rowdiness of the brothers and sisters who were Greek. Ah decisions, decisions! Do I want a roomate to penny me in, or a Kari-Van trip of fourteen miles, or maybe the securit of being roused by my brothers at six A.M. with cajoling shouts of drink, drink, boomalacka wish-washf' But, all that aside, I heard a solitary prayer from an incom- ing freshman last night. He seemed quite serious at the time, said I'Dear Lord this ain't a joke, put me anywhere but not in Stoke! :H - ff A yr' L... Dormitories 145 it iw v .' Q I 'Y 4 146 Dormitories qu v .Q , 1' s V 1232 Q W1 X ,Q f i i ,L ...W 4- ' lv .A Zn f I-.-+A --gxw Q0 rf, i WN w-..x.- ,fdmwx -MA rg Wm. um jmgxiaw , if X f fl 148 Dormitories aQ,M,,,.,., 0 K,- .fff ,, ,I ,ff gg.:-f f'M 'i ev, Na ka qw ' 9' ,MVX K 1 1' -'R - 'm pf'- '.'v.'v . 5- 1 A 1' , .,..-,xv xf:A4 n ri .. ff. --000-1 sou Lp '- -r 4. 0' 1- s.. T1 Q 1-av -...Q-, , , -.., x 150 Dormitories Q? s M og an i gg 3 f 5 MMM J ,Vx A W . V' . E ms 41 F21 A 11 E I Q S 1 my 1Q'4' I x, fb -5- S .,..+. . ncumqq ' .,,- af .-,X mmm. mi WSI ,,2Qm,: am 4 ff 4199 , .bw- im k ,V i W M. 4 cnaregrefg QQSSELSH H, f sb. K ....,, , -- Ei . W W. xff Q W,- fl M335 W xkig? N , -1 ' 2 . -- wr . -sh we 4 4? Q -. Q - Q. ' v Y yiius-lub has ,Kgs 151 ',, '1 . ,HC 3 A M an si Ma V' 152 Dormitories 5 H1 L-- TQ E vs W! ix YV. QP' 52 Q 3 +24 Am - IQ A t . we W fi 1 r ilk... Emu! awk'- - ' .g A IQ Memos 'gy 1 Q L,f- in , ,,x,r i mezivfi a wg , 112' i was w ' y ngauugg 154 Fraternities!Sororities 7' 5 m LLLL, LLLL , 'Ns f gsm 14 133 Hifi, g mann Rm- hmmm 155 ' f Y is it aw H ,Q A .y if ww-vb-ww QWPT' 1-4! f, T'4J'1 as x ' sm, kk Ma- X. - I si Kghf . D ' I . ., .N , ' Y E .X Ffifkffigf ' ,gy . 'L . -' An . S. 1 ' -,, wwf ' Y 'R-1 N,f f ff' . X xx Q X-ff-A ' -X 5' ' 'W 4 X 'tk ,iilfi V Q' X af 3 F X A5 gg v-af' , R+ ' k ,. , 3' fl f,, ' 3 .sig-1A..,,gff 'lagging , Q. X' M gygp x i , f, 5. , A ? - ' . 1 f Q x. 5 fr- Q S ,Q-S5921 4 - , fw f'f'Q,,x 4 -Wi, wt- W 'x-PM . ' A is 'F 1 'i 'W'- nf'f'f,? M H 'm 'RQ' 1 , K . 1 1 A1 -N, 7 - f., ' 1 ' -fs., , ff if . 2, - ik ' K. Y - Q , isa , is gk ii fx I K - Mtn , -.Byars ,,v5,,4,QA Q , 'lag' , ? ??. R . Q -19 .4 X 'ug ,fgffli wx ' A. LLL'fL.:- l Q5 A ii! may af., i 158 Commuters!The Young Drive Story z sEQuENcEs SEQUENTIAL In photography, a sequence refers to a series of pictures that are in some way relatedg be it by time, space, or subject. On the following pages, each member of the photo staff presents his or her own sequential vision of UNH. They all have a story to tell, and since one pic- ture equals a thousand words, you have some heavy reading ahead. Enjoy! 'isbn mit A -A 'Y' Au if me 5 ' .. .?v,g..-.,1 Q . gf v- 1 x 2 w F , 8 z , j? 1 w E ' ,Q S' , , , - QA. fl iw, 3 K or ,J Vt KxA.. HYVV, g mw,...mi' g , 4,5 . H' Y Y if M-., ,W 'Yr w x, , ,gm in i . ' i - I - fm'-MY? , i g f -. X, 4 'N Q ' v I M X 'W 1. 'VUE H 1 W 'Q ,,Aw,mmW+M w 1 airwawlf i ww H WN 1' N W ' , 3 . v 2 1 J 3, ' ,, W Sl- m r- . QV 4 1 k I H , , ,m uy ' ' W ww' , W' M ' X v,,,, Y ,MW QQ , N' - . 'K kj muh WNQ, 'W ,MJ I v if N WWQM Y , gwwm WMM A 163 I-...sawn 164 ,.1L , .33 - , 4 2 'RJ V may 1. ., ,, as J-,,, 'Qs I 4 -V. 'Q Q. 4 , L ,N 'mx' ,4 V, sms V ,, w.qw'Q', 'sn,,M, f 'k fs A 4 zz.: I ., ll - W 'N' W. , . f V J , H ' ww., Nl 4 Y.. uv. 'arg 'm.,. ,,,, K. 'S I' g 1 F-.QD ,. V , , M ,. Am ,viwx 8, - f fb gi 4 , ,W f J' 4 170 171 172 I I nun? LQ il' , 1'f,.r -.-V , . Q ?? ,, I 'ff IP vsgjx, IJ,--fmt' S, ,adlx ' F 'e N1 eip S xv M ' QQ +221 W -5 :sang Y' in , ls W., 5 Q ,Q 11 1 IU Y ii M Inari' arfw, nk , glti gi it an gran gli, 0 :rf if :osx gn r :Ish UI la: ' ian Ulf! in-Ii, F . Maru 29 mugs ,nf xi .V nv ,416 Kim, , , min 4.5 , was vain ni g w 113' 'aga ' , im' 9 G C lr J,-W.. -- Lu I In-KISNIIUSJNI FU YW! INLUH if 'W' .f f.:-x, Q 1: . :'f',,. :Tl K' if 'zYiL5i2'fQl?K,2f5?f?'Q fE1.flf1Y: L --A 1.sL15162:::L2f,i1E23i. fgggif, QI: .. U .W-'w. ,.,, ,E . 2. 'Q' M -ryan-.V , -4,61 , , , . - --.Mwgvff-mx....m, ,aww K V SQA--LS' Mi hig 1,QMw,i,j M I m y ly A. T.. f,I. , A - 'ZW JSF: 1.1.as?fwTfw22,f Gf11iv4'n.',.-F1-' SA.-':rz wi- .U N 1,3-1 . rwiyiiy U gi W m favs!-L-A 1-4 5,5269 gs. 34 'MXN N -A ,f-.L wjg- x , 1...-'ey iw:-f Wy,- ' ' ' -1 -- q 1- fain' , .9 Ei-yi, 'Nm-pw , '-'7 A ' Li B , A +R 7 'vii Lx , may , 4 , -A - 5-Y. ph 411, 1 .X T' A, .a xx. ...A XXQQ ' 'is- JV! x 1 178 President Mills A SENIOR ADDRESS In addressing remarks to the Class of 1977, it is easy and pleasant to wish everyone the best for the time ahead and difficult to say anything that could possibly add to the great sense of satisfaction that you must feel upon completing four years of hard work. This point in your life is a watershed - both a culmination and a beginning. It is the culmi- nation of a program of study which has been the focal point of your life for the past few years, and now your are embarking upon a new and exciting prospect for the future. In honor of this occasion, I would like to record a few of my hopes for you. I hope that the friendships that you have made here at UNH will endure and be a source of continuing satisfaction in the years ahead. I hope that, as you leave the campus, you take with you a more informed general sense of life, and of the issues of culture and survi- val that will make you a more thoughtful and sensitive person. I hope that the stress and occasional mis- ery that you experienced in dealing with problems and in trying to deliver the best that was in you across your four years at the Uni- versity will fade into the background and that the memories which you take with you will tend to be warm and personal and colored by humor and a sense of the fun of life. I hope that you will remember the campus as a precious and beautiful environment and that this memory will transcend the occa- sional problems which you may have had in finding a parking space! I would be remiss if I did not express the hope that you have developed a greater love of learning and a deeper appreciation of the good and noble, which is evident in human culture and in the major fields of learning. You will serve your alma mater well if you be- come a person who will defend and protect the place of education in a society which is foredoomed without it. I hope that you leave with affection for the University of New Hampshire and a feeling that the University will be a point of focus for your thoughts and visitations for many years to come. And, finally, I hope that I will be able to welcome you back to UNH. After all, this is your special place. Eugene S. Mills 180 Graduation l W mM. . lffdf .:,0,:,-f vw! .3 mu V ,Q A A JY I. ' -Rss, ' ,jfs .Rm we Donald E- Abbott fx1.L'l2LQ':'iq1.',x George P. Achille Jr. B-A Spamsh A.A.S. Plant Science Brian E. Adams George Adams John B. Affleck Scott B. Ahlers Donald F. Aiken B.S. Forestry B.A. Microbiology B.A. Political Science B.S. Administration B.S. Administration is 223' ik-.-fxiaissa ' JL Q ' ' ,Q '39 ,ee 1'-A ,...v-Ip' Diane Albrewczyhshi Janis Albright Stephen R. Allen Tracey L. Allen Adrienne D. Allie B.A. Zoology B.S. Envir. Conser. B.S. Earth Science B.S. Animal Science B.A. Geology K ,,,. ..,,... ,, .., , 'F i A 'ill . N .. . ... X lar' an -Ft Q Sndits t S3 3-.L R Mark F. Aloisio Martha J. Alward Monica D. Alward Loretta C. Anderson Peter H. Anderson B.S. Mech. Engineer. B.S. Nursing B.A. Art B.A. Elem. Education B.A. Zoology 1-ag M ,vm if William F. Anderson Kathleen E. Andrews Mary Ann Andrews B.S. Biochemistry B.A. Psychology B.S. Medical Tech. if Charles S. Armstrong Linda L. Arries Cynthia S. Artz B.A. Zoology B.A. Elem. Education B.S. Nutrition 182 -.f,,..,f . 'ZH Richard H. Andross Bruce R. Archambeault B.S. Administration B.S. Electrical Engi I'1. 5. X l ' ' 1 Z' 'r . .: .: 'R nv NX A ss... ..,. r fax . -.. 4. William A. Ash Norman D. Aubin B.A. Zoology B.S. Environ. Conser. m El' b th Bair Lorraine L Baist Richard A Balch Penelope L Baldwin Richard Badmington :za e . . . B.A. Political Science B.A. English B.S. Soil Science B.S. Electrical Engin. B.S. Administration '3 1 b y lx ,,.fIBq.g Suzanne V. Balomenos Gary G. Bamberger Gail M. Bamford Patrick H. Banes Steven H. Banton ' ' ' A.A. Food Mana ement B.S. Preschool Ed. B.S. Zoology B.S. Administration B.A. Zoology g 41' i .Ir K . Lily A Barba Dwight David Barnes Ruth A. Garrett Susan P. Barretto Douglas A. Barry B.S. Administration B.S. Hotel Administra. B.S. Administration B.S. Geology B.A. Spanish w.,,4' Mary H Barry Carol J. Bateman John E. Bates Jamie A, Batson John C. Batty BA E nomics B.A. Psychology B.S. Plant Science B.S. Electrical Engin. B.A. English . . co 183 ,,..xu 'X is N A an if. in 1 if 'E 222935 . RUN Diane R. Bayko Kevin A. Beane Marcia S. Beattie Margaret S. Beaudoin Nancy S. Belcher B.S. Mathematics B.S. Administration B.A. Spanish B.A. Elem. Education B.S. Administration ,-1:53 43? P Debra A. Belknap Richard A. Benedict Philip B. Benjamin Joan D. Bennett Douglas C. Bent B.S. Animal Science B.S. Electrical Engin. B.S. Forestry B.A. English Teaching B.A. Microbiology 31. I . Michelle E. Berard Michael B. Bergeron Linda C. Berman Jeannette A. Betts B.A. English B.A. Pol. Science B.S. Occup. Therapy B.A. Elem. Education Peter Birckhead B.S. Hotel Admin. QQX. Q0 ,init-'ri Bruce C. Bicknell B.S. Wildlife Manage. fu i -Q, - .4 : gs Q Jeanne E. Birmingham Gregory P. Black Robert D. Black B.S. Chem. Engineer. B.A. Administration B.S. Organ. Behavior f K Qi iff Stephen P. Black B.S. Administration 1 55' .ah . Karen J. Blackwood Brian E. Blaisdell Brian Edmund Blake Judith E. Blake Jerry R. Blanchette B.S. Family Studies B.S. Biochemistry B.S. Administration B.S. Administration B.S. Civil Engineering 'ii'ii -'.. A . A - ' . , , y ti j 'Y is x ,hhk i g! . 'A lte' 1 V S ' ltt A . A f I .. t we t J S , 14 fixes 13, Deborah A. Blum Kevin Bobier Jeffrey Bodeur Charles R. Boelig Lori N. Cicero Boelig B.A. Economics B.S. Electrical Engin. B.S. Civil Engineering B.A. Administration B.A. Psychology 'Z .f fi! Miriam Boersner B.A. Botany fish' 'l Diane M. Bogosian Michael D. Boisclair Kathleen A. Bolton B.A. Sociology B.S. Civil Engineering B.S. Comm. Disorders Philip G. Boole B.A. Psychology wav' Gordon W. Borchers Kathy K. Bosiak Stephen Bosowski Ronald M. Bouchard Teresa S. Bowen B.S. Plant Science B.S. Animal Science B.S. Administration B.A. Psychology B.S. Occup. Therapy 7 Diane W. Bowie Lisa A. Bowman Sandra Brackett William Brackett Sigrid B. Braeuler B.S. Math-Education ASSO. Business Mgmt. B.F.A. Fine Arts B.S. Mech. Eng. B.A. German K X Claude C. Braley William F. Brannen Karen G. Brazell Philip Breton Debra H. Brewitt B.A. History B.S. Civil Engineering B.A. Anthropology B.M. Music B.S. Animal Science 9 f Mark Brewitt Duncan S. Broatch Donald E. Brown Scott R. Brown Michael P. Bruen B.A. Communications B.S. Hydrology B.A. Zoology B.S. Administration B.S. Geology IMS -fi! Gary E. Bruso Steven L. Bryn Jody L. Buciak Frank D. Burger Thomas A. Burgess B.S. Administration B.S. Administration B.S. Animal Science B.S. Administration B.S. Administration Cecily Burgon B.S. Con. Services - W... ! . Ag so. f, fi, . ,fsqp James J. Cady B.S. Administration im ' r' 45 W I ' 'QF Q5 i A eff' Douglas P. Cardin B.S. Administration Spider Plant B.A. Botany Alt Laura J. Callaway B.S. Wildlife Mgmt. -m , 'Z' 'TQ 'ft WJ M it fi Thomas M. Cargill B.S. Rec. Admin. WM' Timothy Ft. Burke Wayne D. Burnett Wilfred F. Burr B.S. Phys. Education B.A. Zoology!Botany B.S. Entomology 1.5-4.3 'r If .llt. 4. '2,4.4y1H .idyfp L Lee Anne Campbell Gregory J. Cannava Caroll J. Carbonneau B.S. Environ. Conser. B.M. Music Ed. B.S. Rec. and Parks j Z Mark S. Cariddi Linda J. Carlson Diana J. Carr B.S. Administration B.S. Comm. Disorders B.S. Home Economics fi S-.1 bij? if ai: .f-mv, Kimberly S. Carson Nancy J. Casna Joanne C. Cassidy Robin L. Castle Jeffrey E. Cataldo B.A. Anthropology B.S. Biochemistry B.S. Occup. Therapy B.S. Home Economics B.S. Animal Science -av' Mfr . ...Q Nancy M. Centorino Ronald A. Chabot Daniel P. Chamberlin Susan J. Chamberlain Robert P. Chandler B.S. Phys. Education B.S. Civil Engineering B.S. Administration B.A. Spanish B.A. Economics Steven A. Chapin James H. Charest Lt. Renee M. Charpentier Lynn J. Cheney Valerie L. Chick B.S. Mathematics B.S. Administration B.A. Microbiology ASSOC. Animal Science B.A. German 9 if -A : . 1.5 2, W ' 1 ! WXQJSX fe' Elizabeth A. Chicoine Lauren A. Chisnall Richard Choate David R. Chouinard Christopher W. Church B.S. Nursing B.A. English B.S. Wildlife Mgmt. B.S. Comm. Disorders B.S. Administration so ll A tk Helen G. Cicchetto Mark J. Ciocca JoAnn E. Cipriano Debra G. Clark Patricia J. Clark B.A. Elementary Ed. B.A. Psychology B.S. Pre-vet. B.A. Social Service B.S. Occup. Therapy 188 J Thomas F. Clark B.A. Environ. Conser. 9? AP: Melinda J. Clay B.A. Art History -J 1--sn l K 'ET Ark I 0- 9 ff- r J E if 'W Jody L. Clendening Virginia A. Clifford Patricia L. Clough B.S. Administration B.S. Home Economics B.S. Animal Science 44.1 Thomas George Clough Mark W. Cobb Deborah A. Cody Mari B. Coellner Andrew J. Cohen B.S. Resource Economics B.S. Biochemistry B.S. Preschool Ed. B.A. Spanish B.S. Administration 217' yd! 13 ,238 9 if' Susan L. Colbroth Kathleen M. Colby Paul B. Cohen Neil S. Cohn Kevin A. Cokely B.S. Administration B.A. Administration B.A. Communications Laura A. Colby B.S. Con. Services Karen L. Colcord B.S. Nutrition .54 3 . A .5 .av Z. g . Q. X 1 B.S. Administration B.S. Nursing ks '4 -'V 55: Y -A .- A if sf-1 W Douglas A. Cole Douglas S. Cole Judith F. Coleman B.S. Park and Rec. B.S. Plant Science B.A. Elem. Education x 1 XR Brenna J. Colt Norine Collins Jane L. Conrad Stephen J. Contons B.A. Social Service B.S. Nursing B.S. Administration B.S. Civil Engineering Holly B. Cook B.S. Animal Science VV, N... ,ti. Thomas J. Corbett Jaye Corey B.A. Psychology B.S. Con. Studies Sharon J. Corno Dean W. Cornwell Jennine A. Cortizas B.S. Mathematics A.A.S. Animal Science B.S. Mathematics fi' PWM Maggy 'subs fl? N f Kathleen P. Costello Douglas A. Cotanche Celeste T. Cote B.A. Social Service B.A. Zoology B.S. Math!Comp. Sci, 'UN MY Claire D. Cote B.A. Anthropology Normand G. Cote B.S. Civil Engineering William J. Couture Carolyn Cowen Linda J. Cowles Paula Coyne David A. Crandall B.S. Administration B.S. Zoology B.A. Psychology B.S. Nursing B.A. Social Service 190 Q' Mary C. Cray Meredith A. Critz Marilyn J. Crivello Leslie K. Croft Susan B. Cross B.A. Psychology B.A. Zoology B.S. Comm. Disorders B.S. Comm. Disorders B.A. Zoology tk! --SF -of W' Charles E. Crotty Jr. Kim D. Cumings Carolyn M. Cunningham Lynda R. Cunningham John T. Curtis B.G.S. Management B.A. Psychology B.S. Nursing B.A. Elem. Education B.A. Psychology am 'P' U Y. .. r . ' X may X X Linda J. Cusick Matthew K. Cutler Robert F. Dakin Kathleen M. Daley Kenneth C. Dallas B.A. Science!Math Con. B.A. Pol. Science B.S. Administration B.S. Nursing B.S. Mech. Engin. 11 e Q Q- ,f f Robert H. Dalzell Jr. Barbara Damico Thomas Allan Damon Richard D. Dane Jr. Janet M. D'AngeIo B.S. Hotel Admin. B.A. Zoology B.S. Administration B.S. Mech. Engin. B.A. Microbiology X-J' i c.,-1' x Paul G. Daniel June A. David Douglas C. Davidowich Scott N. Davidson Richard C. Davies B.A. Sociology B.A. Social Service B.S. Hotel Admin. B.S. Administration B.S. Civil Engin. ffm , 'sm Bonnie A. Davis Daniele D. Davis Jeffrey A. Davis Jocelyn L. Davis Kim A. Davis B.S. Home Economics B.S. Home Economics B.S. Administration B.S. Animal Science B.S. Rec. Admin. - ii'i ' P . . ,M ..,., . . . . sf . . t as at .g K T 1: 'I .:- i K E 1 3- X 3. Marialisa Davis Carol L. Dawson Byron S. Day Michael W. Dearborn Larry M. Deater B.S. Mathematics B.A. Psychology B.A. Elem. Education B.S. Forestry B.A. History KJ is Richard Wayne Debold Scott K. Debonville Julia E. Decamp Mary E. DeCourcy Michael. V. Delahunt B.S. Civil Engin. B.A. Psychology B.S. Administration B.A. English Lit. B.S. Biochemistry sl Kathleen E. Delaney Lynn M. Del Mastro Stan R. DeLoid B.A. Communications B.S. Occup. Therapy B.S. Administration 6043 fi xx 'v'b ,wa 7 Susan L. Deluca Dianne Deluchia B.S. Animal Science B.S. Med. Tech. Deborah A. deMoulpied Ellen K. Dempsey Donna M. Demski Christine R. Derderian Sheryl A. Descenza B.S. Comm. Disorders B.A. Zoology B.S. Comm. Disorders A.S. Food Ser. Mgmt. B.A. Psychology .... .... f . s 1 P .J ,H L' fy' T .R . -sl' . Stephen J. Desrosiers Catherine M. Devine Robert D. Dewitz Anne M. Dickinson Robert R. Diefendorf B.A. History B.A. English Lit. B.A. Economics B.S. Preschool Ed. B.S. Administration K 1-flex -- ' Thomas H. Dillon Lori H. Dittelman Chris J. Dobrowolski B.S. Occup. Therapy B.S. Wildlife Mgmt. B.A. Zoology 'Us 57' Ki- if V. J . 1 fy Janice E. Dodge B.S. Con. Services 4. dl' Linda J. Doherty B.A. Economics A15 ,.w,s,. 15 qu! 1:1--9 Lisa K. Dolleman Richard P. Dostie Linda M. Dostou Jean R. Doucette B.A. Psychology B.S. Mech. Engin. B.S. Nutrition B.S. Administration David A. Douty B.S. Mathematics iii -- 1' it .r ' i rrr.. . g l i t 2 59 1 4 'it J I N1 I Joanne L. Doyle Eric H. Drew Peter D. Drinkwater Sue E. Dubois B.S. Family Services B.A. Sociology B.A. Psychology B.S. Nursing Janet D. Duddy B.S. Home Economics ,KW .---Qvf' l'! f,':,h Gary A. Dugas Ronald N. Dumont Sharon R. Dunlap George J. Dwyer B.S. Civil Engin. B.S. Physics B.A. Education B.A. Psychology Patricia M. Dwyer B.S. Rec. and Park .-1191 Mark H. Eckhardt Gary S. Edes Susan G. Edwards Barbara Ann Eldridge B.A. Zoology B.S. Resource Econ. B.A. Dance B.A. Mathematics cf Iwi 2 QQQXQ. X ' lill Q f 'ssl if Diane M. Elliott B.S. Home Economics Mary K. Elliott B.S. Family Studies 'Ti it . A Sarah J. Emery Jennifer Lee England B.S. Phys. Education B.S. Hotel Admin. Frances E. Elsten B.A. Mathematics Diane F. Ellis B.S. Animal Science F p,.,,..9' Jon Francis Ericson Roger A. Ernst Robert J. Evans William B. Evans Kim M. Everson B.A. Zoology B.S. Hotel Admin. B.S. Administration B.A. Economics A.A.S. Animal Science il ,.,.-n - x Mark R. Fagan B.S. Hotel Admin. Joseph R. Farrelly B.S. Administration fd' C' Q ag N., r-'N 1 jk Susan M. Faretra Donna J. Farnsworth Jane M. Farrell Patricia A. Falcone B.A. Communications B.S. Hotel Admin. B.S. Rec. and Parks B.S. Family Service K' aid' Wm ,M ..., ,D t N st Q. - J .. fi' iw f ' -, 2 31 Q l at . David R. Fasano Nancy Farland Donna R. Faulkner Diana C. Fay' B.S. Pre-vet. B.S. Phys. Ed. B.S. Administration B.S. Administration 195 'Os W2 Victoria A. Fazio Claire R. Fenderson Theresa A. Ferland Steven A. Fermanis Nancy E. Finer B.S. Occup. Therapy B.A. Art Education B.S. Animal Scif B.S. Math!Comp. Sci. B.S. General Studies 'M' New - so-H' ,,..e.- .M- +W- i i i .X y A I . Q , 1 Scott A. Fischer W. Michael Fitzgerald Thomas E. Fitzherbert Charles A. Fitzhugh Harold E. Flagg Jr. B.S. Administration B.S. Chemical Engin. B.A. History B.A. Music Theory B.S. Civil Engin. g iggfiii-Q: I 1--: . . L N, f f15-ififiii I ' , ji., Xiffl . 535: Kirten L. Flanders Rhonda D. Flashew Dennis Robert Flyan Leslie L. Foote Stephanie V. Forseze A.S. Food Ser. Mgnt. B.A. Communications B.S. Math!Comp. Sci. B.S. Nursing B.A. Elem. Education what ,N QP .pr Diane M. Fortes Sandra A. Fortier Martha Fortune Ivy C. Fossum David H. Foster B.S. Pre-vet. B.A. Russian Studies B.S. Home Economics B.S. Home Economics B.S. Geology rv'- XSL Lynn A. Francoeur Joseph G. Fremeau Vanessa Freije Robyn E. Frey Gregory J. Friars B.S. Med. Tech. B.S. Administration B.A. Social Service B.A. Sociology B.S. Environ. Conser. 196 aww inf' Steven A. Friedberg Pauline Ft. Friese George V. Gabrielson Paul P. Gadbois Kim P. Gaddes B.S. Administration B.S. Animal Science B.A. Zoology B.S. Civil Engin. A.S. Animal Science Douglas A. Gagne B.S. Plant Science fftta X tx it Jason L. Gallant B.S. Math!Comp. Sci. is 'nw :li Kathleen B. Gagne Susan Gagne Paulette E. Gagnon Barbara L. Galick B.S. Nursing B.A. Music Perf. B.A. Psychology B.A. English t Ac 'YU' . l'ii i A Q' ,'rl Katrina A. Galway Nancy D. Gannett B.A. Pop Analysis B.A. History . 2 3. 's Arthur M. Ganson B.A. Art Megan J. Garbaczeski B.A. Pol. Science 197 Michelle Garcia B.S. Occup. Therapy e e a fg. an 4 ' , . xt Paula S. Geranis B.A. Elem. Education .asm-Q.. '15 Margaret J. Garman Virginia E. Garrell John K. Garrett Polly Gazaway B.S. Hotel Admin. B.A. History B.S. Electrical Engin. B.A. Sociology Robin Gerdes B.S. Med. Tech. Laura E. Gieg Daniel G. Gilbert B.A. French B.A. Philosophy aid' ii: e-7 - G... G ? Jeanmarie Giarrusso B.A. Administration Charles J. Giarratana B.S. Math!Comp. Sci. Lori J. Gershman B.S. Pre-vet. -If Martha L. Gilbert Robert L. Gilbert Pamela A. Giliberto B.S. Administration B.S. Civil Engin. B.A. Zoology M -wa :CV Lynne L. Giordan Ellen S. Gitomer Eric L. Gleason Chris P. Goering David Ft. Goldbaum B.A. Studio Art B.A. Psychology B.S. Resource Econom. B.S. Home Economics B.A. Zoology 198 K - 'vs-M., t egg x 1 l 1 wi R R mv Ni Qi xX 'Q ' X ,, tl..- f' . ,' ' Q 1 ' .- as .. ., , , gp, 3... f r 5' Q x si H ' Z! wt? t wir - 1 . it ,uf Colleen P. Goodwin B.A. Economics Martha Goodnow B.A. Microbiology Wayne A. Goldman B.S. Geology . L' 'Ed'-ar is 'Q Q K qv 0' I t A as Valerie Goodwin B.S. Botany Donna V. Goodwin B.A. Microbiology sf . - i 15- 235 .si . ' i .1 M, 3 we 'F L MY Larry A. Gordon Deborah A. Gosselin Janice M. Goudreau Barbara J. Gould Bruce E. Gould B.A. Psychology B.S. Home Economics A.A.S. Business Mgmt. B.A. Social Service B.S. Electrical Engin. 1 F as Y!-.-Q Jerome T. Goulet Jeffrey H. Gove Robert E. Grady B.S. Mathematics B.S. Forest Mgmt. B.S. Administration 5 9 ...ff 53321. . ,... I Brenda J. Gray Jeffrey M. Gray B.A. Chemistry B.S. Environ. Cons. Vicky L. Gray B.S. Administration J , Philip W. Grant Gayle A. Grass B.A. Zoology B.S. Nursing X J... iii . ' . fl l l . ,. Y V A 1 i z if it X its . Va RQ. as X .f Jeffrey K. Graydon Jared F. Greene B.S. Entomology B.S. General Studies 199 ,Nr- ' Jeffrey W. G-reene Betty Jo Gregg Susan Y. Grenier Jodie V. Griffin George G. Grigel B.S. Civil Engineering B.S. Occup. Therapy B.S. Comm. Disorders B.A. Social Service B.A. Microbiology f--nr N ew Steven M. Grisson Jill E. Grossman Ellen Marie Groth Douglas E. Grout Stephen J. Grzywacz B.A. Zoology B.S.W. Social Service B.M. Music Education B.A. Zoology B.S. Administration Holly Gudelsky Joseph F. Guidi Marc P. Guilbert Joseph J. Gula Caroline R. Gusmer B.S. Environ. Conser. B.S. Administration B.S. Civil Engineering B.A. Psychology B.S. Home Economics .... ...,... 1'2 If fl' Elizabeth A. Guyette Johanna Fi. Haagens Bruce H. Hadley Wendy A. Haering Garry S. Hafner B.A. Social Service B.F.A. Fine Arts B.S. Administration B.S. Pre-vet. B.S. Administration 200 .,-ugh ff Russell M. Haight June Marie Hailer Brian R. Haley Thomas B. Haley Cheryl A. Hall B.A. Psychology Assoc. Animal Science B.S. Mech. Engin. B.S. Electrical Engin. B.S. Plant Science lt? Q: Christina M. Hallager Kenneth P. Halle John T. Hallowell Kathleen M. Hambrook Bruce Fl. Hamel B.A. Social Service B.S. Administration B.S. Hotel Admin. B.S. Plant Science B.S. Administration 2 s is saw Q ll .. . .:... ,A S A Eff -ajft 15 ' A AFS J N, AJ ' a-. Nadine M. Hamel Pamela G. Hampton Glenn D. Hanson Anna Barbara Hantz Donna L. Harkins B.S. Rec. and Parks B.S. Hotel Admin. B.S. Chemistry B.A. Pol. Science B.F.A. Art gf 'Caa lsfa s T tsl. , ..y.... .. t . l J , ....,... . Q l F it t tlll at ' H' wa , -W . v f . . X 3, if A . ' 'irfzii' Timothy J. Harned Nancy J. Harriman Beverly A. Harrington Andrew M. Harrison John S. Hart B.S. Mech. Eng. B.S. Civil Eng. B.A. English Teach. B.S. Physical Ed. B.S. Computer Science 201 202 'tj' 3, -if-::g,u,1t l. Michael E. Hart Pattie E. Hart Diane T. Hartman James C. Harvie Jeanne A. Haskell A.A.S. Food Ser. Mgmt. B.A. Zoology B.S. Envir. Cons. B.S. Administration B.S. Comm. Disorders -and , fs-we gt .. 4 Y AXQQSBAC 142 r Gi X A-we Linda M. Haskell Janet L. Hassey Holly D. Hastings Barbara A. Hatcher Robert B. Hatton B.S. Con. Services B.A. Art History B.S. Home Economics B.A. Pol. Journal. B.S. Civil Engin. -,Q a X, At David M. Hays Wendy A. Hazell Carol-Ann Head Gordon T. Headley James P. Healey B.A. Communications B.S. Comm. Disorders B.S. Administration B.S. Administration B.S. Civil Engin. X? N. .. .. .. ......,... .,..,-A . rl. .....:..:..x..a .Q ff - . f ig., 's .QF A .1 S .9 .-if . flats r ' IK? 'hx si Wayne R. Healey Maura J. Healy Linda J. Heaney Dana K. Heath Michele A. Hebert B.A. Pol. Science B.S. Math. Ed. B.S. Administration B.S. Biology B.S. Comm. Disorders 'S an ,,. ak 4- 71 . X ix - ,Z E 5 f Diane L. Heck Shelley L. Helfer John Ft. Helie Scott D. Heminger Michael P. 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Math Education B.A. 'fm -iv Kg affi x vw? 1 x . . l.... A J. i MN AA gs F ii XX Zi Gloria A. Laurion Jill E. Lauterwasser Daniel W. Laudie Frank M. Laverriere Spanish B.S. Forestry B.A. English ...l-gat? WN? 7091 ' so ...s s s B4 is . xv N v if. ' ., MM- f'g, H. Kathleen Langone B.A. Earth Science E. Michael Latessa B.S. Administration ..' 1: 1' J ,Wan f . ,., f G27 'I '. E'mffq' i 2 f , 2 ' +1 44 f l , f f 1 f 1. f , f 1 fig 5 f a. ' 2 , V 5 ,. y.. K , 54 gi- .t .. . 1 Q fs N 3, a f? ' -QW 1 f 4' y. f ,., Pegs W ,., as ' .... f if Z l M W5 R fi 7? 37 I fl 5 tr 33351, 5 5 1' ' A if i 3 Q f ,M ,QQ .,.,., ,.,, ..,..f...., ., fc' Donna L. Lee B.A. Social Ser. Linda J. Lee Susan J. Lentz Liz A. Lesmerises Gerard A. Lessard Lauren T. Letellier B.S. Biology B.S. Comm. Disorders B.A. English Teach. B.S. Administration B.A. English Teach. I 1. . .ini fl ,, www-ev ' , gm T. , . tg 'Q fs- Q H QU 4154- it K. :QZ N ia' A gig ' ' 725 ' mf' . 1 XX Roland D. Letourneau Marc R. Levine Robert E. 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Administration B.A. History B.S. Administration B.S. Hotel Admin. ,wg IG? if ii 'RN'N Ai. comm mi ' 1AgjfQQ2qfJi5MeiNs ov New . ,W ,g5m5gK,,HAzARDoBS Nag J . ERVW ' ff' 'IQQ Wi 1' 1 -fff.-' FI, 'gin' ,' ff.- . 45,52 ,f 'grime f, ' ,r Deborah M. Mekelatos David B. Melvin Doreen L. Merrill John R. Smokestack John T. Merrill B.A. Elem. Educ. B.S. Electrical Eng. B.S. Administration B.A. Applied Heat B.S. Administration ,aw , ffft ,Jaw Ms... Pamela Metcalf Sandra A. Metcalf Susan V. Metcalf Debra Jeanne Meyer Douglas L. Meyer B.S. Recrea. 81 Parks A.S. Plant Science B.S. Home Economics B.S. Botany B.M. Music Education lan C. Michaels B.S. Pre-vet. 'QQ ,.....4-4' ...nf in Pamela S. Miksen Debra L. Miller Denise M. Miller B.S. Administration B.A. Elem. Educ. B.A. Zoology Stephen K. Miller B.S. Hotel Admin. Steven L. Mindlin David M. Miner Tammalene J. Mitman Mona R. Mondano Marie G. Moody B.S. Animal Science B.S. Geology B.S. Environ. Conser. B.S. Nutrition B.S. Hotel Admin. Kim A. Mooradian Karen-E. Moore Kim E. Moore Loretta Moore Garth Fi. Moran B.S. Comm. Disorders B.A. Linguistics B.S. Mathematics B.S. Administration B.A. Psychology 1ii . William A. Morash B.S. Civil Eng. 0:1 5.Q:.-gg Suzanne M. Moreno Barbara A. Morgan Richard A. Mori Hans O. Water A.S. Plant Science B.A. Spanish B.S. Administration B.A. Communication 213 H ,,,, mn... Robin D. Morrison William D. Morrissey Scott E. Morrow Melissa A. Morse Nancy L. Mosher B.A. Social Service B.A. History B.A. Political Science B.A. Psychology B.S. Math!Economics 'fii ,-. Susan Murray Gary E. Myers Mary Ellen Myles Jeffrey A. Naohman Steven C. Nassoura B.A. Chemistry B.S. Chem. Engin. B.A. Microbiology B.S. Civil Engin. B.A. History Mark H. Mueller Jeffrey P. Mullavey Janice L. Mullen Gwenn A. Munroe Kevin P. Murphy B.A. Chemistry B.S. Administration B.S. Home Economics B.S. Home Economics B.S. Hotel Admin. NX QW was Q sit Q A its fam 214 Deborah Rae Nayyar Carol A. Needham Kenneth M. Nigro Sally A. 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Plummer John F. Pomykato B.S. Math!Comp. Sci. B.S. Nursing B.A. English . r A W - f '04 K 1. -t ' . X - ..1:5g'ilL 'f-' XX James J. Pomponi Lloyd W. Porter Nathaniel D. Potter Janet L. Prentice Beth Ann Presson B.A. Psychology B.A. History B.A. Chemistry A.A.S. Animal Science B.A. Spanish 218 .e Garry J. Prevedini Ann L. Pyne Clare L. Pyne Carrie D. Quimby Patricia K. Quinn B.S. Forestry B.S. Physical Ed. B.S. Physical Ed. B.S. Nutrition B.S. Civil Engin. ... 'x-- f. -- it is-reset . ' - - . ww S52 ,R . i X Y i X , t. kk ' A L. ' 5 pf- :lg K.-X . F Cathy A. Rawski B.A. Psychology 'ran P' Joseph D. Renzulli Dorothy Rew B.A. Mathematics B.S. Animal Scien A David P. Rechel Claudia D. Rehrig Stephen A. Rellas Robert D. Remillard B.S. Forestry B.S. Biochemistry B.A. Chemistry B.S. Forestry hw.. 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Mechanical Engin. B.S. Rec. 8 Parks Maria C. Russo Jane Ruth Roger P. Rydell Diane L. Sacks B.A. Studio Art B.A. Microbiology B.A. English B.S. Administration Paul A. Sacks B.A. Humanities .ak fi T' sf 'H--J Helen G. Saloom Debra G. Sanborn Nancy L. Sanborn Elizabeth J. Saunders B.S. Pre-Vet. B.S. Animal Science B.A. Psychology B.S. Art Education lx dh. R Richard C. Sawyer B.S. Administration B.S. Home Economics B.S. Elem. Education -43 Andrew P. Schachat Roberta F. Sawyer Andrea J. Sayward B.S. Administration I X L h A V . If ..': A 1 it 5 x f .W . bye, t yi -..k Vg Steven M. Scherer Marilyn J. Schiavoni B.A. English B.S. Nursing veit? it Keith R. Schiff Gregory D. Schmitz Dana F. Schuh Dale L. Schupp Carol J. Schwartz B.S. Administration B.S. Animal Science B.S. Mechanical Engin. B.A. Social Service B.S. Administration C235 vii aww' Cathryn J. Schweitzer Fiichard S. Scimone Glenn A. Scott Martha S. Scott Karen L. Sedler B.A. Social Service B.A. Political Sci. B.S. Administration 22 Sandol E. Seitz Rachel Y. Senechal David F. Sesin B.A. Economics B.A. Social Service B.A. Chemistry B.A. Microbiology B.S. Consumer Econ. P? Steven J. Sesit Irene F. Sessler B.A. Political Sci. B.S. Home Economics S s Rachel Senenchal Walter G. Shackford Jane S. Shanklin , A A 'A' Douglas R. Shaw Mary J. Shea B.S. Social Service B.S. Administration B.S. Math Education B.S. Administration B.S. Occup. Therapy KK is Rachael M. Shea Tina L. Sherman Sue A. Shibbal B.A. English B.A. English B.A. Social Service Karen Shields Margaret A. Shively B.S. Occup. Therapy B.S. Pre-Vet. IQ.,-M ,,g, Charles L, Shunaman John Fl. Shuptrine Jonathan K. Shute B.S. Math Education B.A. Zoology B.A. Psychology Pi' Andy Simonds Anne E. Simonton Mark G. Simpson A.A. Administration B.S. Nutrition B.S. Administration Eva M. Silverfine F. William Simmons B.S. Environ. Conserv. B.S. Soil Science v Julianna M. Sinnett B.S. Nursing Steven T. Singer B.S. Comm. Develop. 223 'G HON James W. Skrabak Edwin V. Slate Leona R. Slepetis Neil R. Slepian Brad G. Sloat B.S. Chemistry B.S. Mechanical Engin. B.S. Pre-Vet. B.S. Environ. Conserv. B.S. Administration k Colette E. Small Desmond E. Smith Liane M. Smith Phillip Ft. Smith Ronald C. Smith B.M. Music Ed. B.S. Botany B.A. Social Service B.S. Administration B.S. Mathematics ., 4-lx Timothy B. Smith P. Bradford Smithers George A. Sonntag Jr. Margaret Sordellini Michele A. Spinard B.A. Philosophy B.S. Environ. Conserv. B.S. Administration B.A. Psychology B.S. Comm. Disorders A 3 ic' as Gregg A. Stanley Valerie A. Staples Brenda St. Clair Sandra E. StCyr Barbara A. Steele B.S. Hotel Admin. B.S. Nursing B.S. Medical Tech. B.S. Art Education B.S. Nutrition Regina M. Stellmach B.S. Occup. Therapy Jeanette S. Stevens Scott J. Stevens Robert G. Stevenson Brian H. Stewart B.S. Nursing B.A. Psychology B.A. Communications B.A. Studio Art 'Y 1' ' . 1 Y: 1. x. I xx S' t. - , Jeffrey A. Stimson B.A. Chemistw Sandra M. Stockwell Eric L. Stolzenberg Paul D. Stremlav Susan J. Stringfield B.S. Hotel Admin. B.S. Mechanical Engin. A.A. Animal Science B.A. Geography X ii Qi ' -we is X Q ' si- , Q X Andrew J. Stylianos B.A. Classics -af ,fli Christine D. Sutton B.S. Human Population David F. Sullivan Mabel L. Sullivan Susan A. Sullivan Ronald G. Sutherland B.S. Administration B.S. Home Economics B.A. English B.S. Hotel Admin. od' -wk Yuttaroj Suwansumate Maureen E. Sweeney Wendy L. Sweeney Lisa B. Swenson B.S. Administration B.A. Sociology B.S. Occup. Therapy A.S. Plant Science wav :Lf . K f Qf . 3 J ' ' 1 af? Q A Robert C. Swenson Dana H. Swezey John E. Swierz Charles J. Sylvain Teri A. Sylvain B.S. Administration B.A. Psychology B.A. Chemistry B.A. Microbiology B.M. Music Ed. lf f -5 ia. R -'UV Joann Talmage James N. Tamposi Jr. Michael S. Taylor Robert A. Taylor Theodore W. Taylor B.A. Zoology B.S. Administration B.S. Electrical Eng. B.S. Administration B.S. Forestry Jaw .................., MM Susan K. Tebbetts David R. Teittinen B.S. Rec. 81 Parks B.S. Administration A.S.S. Business B.A. Economics B.A. English Ed. Lawrence A. Thomas B.A. Earth Science 226 Robert J. Thomas B.A. Chemistry Bonnie T. Terranova Jeffrey A. Thane Cynthia T. Thibeault Scott L. Thomas Barbara J. Thompson Doreen D. Thompson B.A. Political Sci. B.A. Art B.A. Communications '1 -0 ---an 'Q f Steven A. Thompson Wendy M. Thompson Jeanne E. Tiberio Robert C. Tillotson B.S. Nutrition B.S. Biochemistry B.S. Nutritional Chem. B.S. Civil Engin. f 1 1 f John E. Tobiason B.S. Civil Engin. 5- 3 5-0 fav? Cynthia A. Todd Carolyn J. Tolman Karen Fi. Tolman Kathleen L. Tonner B.S. Wildlife Manage. B.S. Administration B.S. Home Economics B.A. German A X 1? gg Mark A. Torres William P. Towle Mark R. Tremblay Jeannette Trowbridge B.S. Math. Ed. A.A.S. Animal Sci. B.S. Administration B.S. Environ. Conserv. 'S 'gf 5' any ' 3 Q, f ,Z f X zw air s W .. .... l x Martha E. Turek Roger D. Turgeon Lauren J. Turnbull June Fl. Tyler B.A. Studio Art B.A. Political Sci. B.A. Elem. Ed. B.A. Zoology IC' Ross S. Topliff B.S. Chemical Eng. A ' fi if rg,-s. Lynn Ann Tuohy B.A. English . ,D J - N T -T .ff ii. '-4:3 . rj F iii f . P 'f- 5 A I il .YN k .lim 'W hw Mama Earth B.A. Psychology 227 46' YT? S. Twilley I-HWY B3 UDSOU Holly B. Upton Dana V. YValente Peter M. Vangjel B.S. AdmIHISfra1IOD B.A. Anthropology B.S. Animal Science B.S. Administration A ...z x Susan M. Violette Donald Vogler Judith L. Vreeland Nancy J. Waldman David G. Walker B.A. Psychology B.A. Economics B.A. French B.S. Environ. Conserv. B.S. Civil Engin. A .ff 'Y' 4.44 Joshua F. Walter Pamela J. Ward Rosemary J. Warnock Anita L. Warren Cindy J. Warren B.S.F. Forestry B.S. Medical Tech. B.S. Home Economics B.A. Sociology B.S. Mathematics . . . Mary H. Warren David J. Watt Wendy E. Waybright Ann A. Webster Dean H. Webster B.S. Administration B.S. Administration B.S. Physical Ed. B.S. Administration B.S. Forestry Res. KA 'TTR ' ' , - Q . if . as-W... in , T' Pamela Weeks Anita M. Weidknecht Laura S. Weinhold Deborah E. Weiss Deborah L. Weiss B.S. Park Management B.S. Electrical Eng. B.A. Psychology B.S. Animal Science B.S. Comm. Disorders I indie Fri:-:ty v uv Leslie A. Weld Jean H. Wenant John E. Wentzell W. Kevin Westsate D B.A. Sociology B.S. Occup. Therapy B.S. Administration B.S. Chemical Eng. if-S. KY aniel G. Wheeler B.A. Social Service ,at ff ' .i.,.1 ' if W. ' I . is-:ak . J kr VR,.i5 .:3: Robin IE. Wheeler Karen L. White Kathryn K. White Lorraine M. White B.A. Microbiology B.A. Social Service B.S. Animal Science B.S. Entomology Ill V -9 Thomas M. White Thomas C. Wilbur Melissa Wilde Deborah A. Willey J Marjorie White B.S. Administration 40 . M. ohn T. Williams B.S. Physical Ed. B.S. Administration B.S. Occup. Therapy B.A. Social Service B.S. Administration 229 N. is 3 X M 1 Fi . L 'x A 3 MDX Wendy M. Williams Gail P. Williamson B.S. Administration B.A. Psychology Robin Wilson Jeffrey D. Wilson Steven D. Wilson B.S. Med. Tech, B.A. Chemistry 41-vs Arlene M. Wilson Catherine M. Wilson 'U' QQTF' Mary R. Wilson B.A. Spanish B.S. Animal Science A.A.S. Animal Science Charles E. Winn B.S. Administration B.A. Economics Patricia J. Winzeler B.A. English Lit. S Stephen K. Withers Harold F. Wochholz Marjorie L. Wolfson David Fl. Wolohojian Robert W. Wong B.S. Hotel Admin. B.S. Hotel Admin. B.A. Political Sci. B.A. Political Sci. B.S. Hotel Admin. AC' Kathryn K. Wood Pamela S. Woodburn Mark A. Woodrow B.A. Geography B.S. Animal Science B.S. Administration . .... . A ..r. ' Q1 f S t ' 1 4 ' James D. Woodward A.A. Forestry Paula M. Wrenn B.S. Animal Science ., 1' ' . ff' 1' ng NM J John D. Wright Linda J. Wright Stephen T. Wright Wendee L. Wright J. Ellen Wrocklage B.S. Chemical Eng. B.S. Home Economics B.S.F. Forestry B.A. Communications B.S. Comm. Disorders N, .r B.A. English wg, If We t .4 'wi ,ff Y if 221 X Paul A. Yergeau B.A. Biology William W. Wulster Mark K. Wynot Christopher Wyskiel Yoriko Yamazaki Glen R. Yergeau B.A. Administration B.A. Economics B.A. Linguistics B.S. Administration . V ,H if 1:1-an Y N. fmt t X . Sd 'T'9' B.A. Anthropology ...ao i I Brian Ft. Young Eric D. Young Peter B. Young Sonia Yrausquin B.S. Administration B.S. Civil Engin. B.S. Hotel Admin. ag , ' K if '- WM.-4' M, . ., . lk .. . A .a. . L ,M Patricia Zimmer Gladys N. Zygadlo John H. Zimmerman William J. Zaccheu Nancy J. Zellers B.S. Administration B.A. Social Service B.A. Psychology B.A. Spanish B.S. Mechanical Eng ,iii was Es X Dana R. Abbott Edward G. Acker Lois M. Adams Paul Amato Paula S. Anderson B.A. Zoology B.A. Business Admin. B.S. An. Sci. Bus. Ad. B.S. Biology B.S. Consumer Studies Nw,,,.-f ' .au-:EC Aldrich B. Barnes Bernard M. Roy Rita L. Berube Richard D. Bieniek Janet Blanchette B.A. Geography B.S. Mechanical Engr. B.S. Nursing B.A. Theatre!English B.A. Social Service t , f' W A . K 5 M552 5 iq JY gag? xx i A 44, A i 5 3 it ,af A ui? 1 . ,ff gl I f at A I x I ay H l W ' Zin it ,,f+l'r ' Katherine R. Bonas Candace L. Booker Nancy A. Bouchard Corinne M. Boucher Barbara Boudreau B.S. Resource Economics B.S. Communication Dis. B.S. Occup. Therapy B.S. Occup. Therapy B.A. Art Education All XUN Stephen P. Bowden Gail Tessier Brown Anne E. Caplin David C. Ceglia Steven C. Crawford B.S. Bus. Admin. B.A. Social Service B.A. Microbiology B.A. Psychology B.S. Hotel Admin. 232 gk. so of M 'E lffgttgfvj r . a 544.1 1 va.. ,. , is rd.. gang , fr ' 1 Q 4 3 ifif A - . H .f ' 'H 4 ,Q .ri A My . '15, . . A . 'Q . Jon B. Damren Athena Dimou Peter N. Doelling Robert H. Dole Virginia Lea Dolyak , B.S. Parks 8t Rec. Admin. B.A. English Teaching B.A. Economics B.S. General Studies B.A. Music Education Raymond Dougela Sharon M. Duhamel Fred Elliot Donna J. Erickson Leigh Eustis B.A. Art B.S. Mathematics Ed. B.S. Forestry B.S. Bus. Admin. B.A. Sociology :QU ' 'V- Lynn Ferris Nancy Fincke Michael Fitzgerald Sheila M. Flynn Dorothy H. Freni B.S. Bus. Economics B.S. Occup. Therapy B.S. Chem. Engineering B.S. Home Economics B.A. Art History Felice M. Fullam Janet E. Gagne Margaret E, Gallien Lea Gardner Jeffrey L. Green B.S. Home Economics B.S. Nutrition B.A. French B.A. Social Service B.A. History 233 I Y, , WY, 7 . wk! 1 S ta. Karen B. Hansen K.A. Harris Karen Hartogensis Kenneth E. Harvvard Wayne F. Haselton B.S. Nursing B.A. Theatre 8t Eng. Lit. B.A. Cre. Move. Studies B.S. Soil Sci.-Hydr. B.S. Recreation 8 Parks W '55 'Q N .... - P- L ' .Q .Q ' M -S-N. Amal Hatoum Daniel R. Herlihy Alan D. Hewitt Caroline Y. Hicks Susan E. Hillas B.A. French B.A. GeoIogy!Ocean. B.A. Chemistry B.A. Art B.A. English CSD' A-it meets' xg 1 K Elizabeth D. Hills Gail Hodges Larry Howard Robert J. Howe Jody Jellison Barbara B. Hills B.A. Pre-Vet B.A. Pre-Med. B.S. Animal Science B.S. Plant Science CL! -ent IQ' it Deborah Lee Johnson Donna L. Johnson Deborah C. Johnston Sheree L. Kaslikowski Judy Kayarian B.F.A. Studio Art B.A. Studio Art B.S. Occup. Therapy B.F.A. Art B.A. Pre-Med. Carol A. Kelly Lois E. Kelly Maura J. Kelly Meredith J. Kenney B.S. Botany B.A. Communication B.A. Spanish!Sec. Ed. B.S. Occup. Therapy Steve Kolenda Melinda Jane Landry Janet M. Lawton Donna A. Levi Wayne D. King B.S. Environmental Con Wilson K. Leatherman B.S. Microbiology B.A. Communications B.A. French B.A. Communications B.A. Psychology Q is MQ J A,p, -.5154 R R .A YP 3 w Y f if x I 'Nk' ' A g... . :iw f i ' .. 'tfi g .T n .,,. . g H N K. i .. Mk 'n Cathy Liebenguth Lynda S. Lombardo Brent G. Macey Lynn MacKinnon B.S. Administration B.A. Economics B.A. English B.A. Economics X 'Em Robert Lewis Martin B.S. Administration Ms' K iQ 9' Donna Lee Mays Karen E. McAfee Raymond A. McNamara Mark R. Megaw B.S. Music Education B.S. Animal Science B.A. Zoology B.S. Hotel Admin. Rudolph E. Miniutti B.S. Environ. Cons. 235 5: t egg Q. 'Ex Vs . Dawn M. Moore Willis C. Morriss Thomas M. Moulton Martha F. Mullaney Lynn E. O'Brien B.S. Occup. Therapy B.A. Economics B.S. Administration B.S. Nursing B.S. Administration Carol A. Paige Jeffrey D. Parker Brian M. Peters Donna L. Plourde Elaine Portaupi B.S. Comm. Disorders B.S. Animal Science B.A. Political B.A. Psychology Steve Portaupi V. , A itt .-35,61 K 'Q 6... 6 , 1 c...f,6 fit, I 'W' i V , 5, 1' gi t 1 at 4, ti M Wendy L. Potash Colette A. Pouliot Kathleen S. Preston Robert V. Prior Deborah A. Quinn B.A. Chemistry B.A. Children's Theater B.A. Social Service B.S. Administration B.F.A. Fine Arts ..-W - ,- 3 x '1 'Ar ' - Y 1 A2.3g?. .f--argl g, y is A. V 6 - ' Stephen N. Rhoades Debbie L. Flichards Pamela K. Ftodi Neil M. Ftubado George Sadler, Jr. B.A. Geography B.S. Biochemistry B.A. Communications B.S. Administration B.A. Communications 236 Leo C. Sammis B.S. Plant Science Miriam J. Sargent B.A. Economics l Martha J. Shaw B.A. Geology Paul W. Shumway B.A. Psychology X. 5 i tt kt? ' Madelyn M Spring Sally L. Sterndale B M Music Education B.S. Nursing . A . . Hannah M. Stutz B.A. Sociology Cathy A. Savchick ,. -zrlk 1 ' Q 7, as - ft. .- y A in , QV J . '.. 1 ,- Dimitri J. Savchick Linnea D. Schroeder B.S. Administration B.S. Forestry B.A. English Debra Small --Q- Craig A. Smith Lesley A. Smith B.A. Communications B.A. History B.S. Animal Science X . Deborah A. Stone B.S. Nursing Margaret Thompson Robert W. Varney B.A. English B.A. Economics Penelope F. Stone Denise P. Stoner B.A. Dance B.S. Nursing 'Q 5 Sheri L. Vincent Lisa Walsh B.F.A. Studio Art B.S. Nursing 237 .rf VW. Richard A. Wahie Carol J. Warn Bruce A. Wenigmann Deborah L. Werner Patricia L. Wilson B.A. Zoology B.A. Elementary Ed. B.A. Spanish B.S. Occup. Therapy B.S. Occup. Therapy as . Dave Wise Barbara C. Ziegler Martin Costa B.S. Biochemistry B.S. Occup. Therapy B.A. Zoology 238 PA RTlNG SHOTS 4 A Senior Perspective Aren't you a senior this year? , asks yet another inadequate con- versationalist. Should I respond? Perhaps by feignlng partial deafness I can avoid the inevitable waffling explanations of my fabricated plans. Yes? I thought so , smugly smiles my questioner, what are your plans? Hey, look, you tell me. I don't have any. That's right. Believe it or not I haven't been corresponding with IBM in order to be considered for a spot as a bright young executive in their new Dallas complex. No, I haven't spent S357 to take my GFtE's and have them sent to 24 assorted Grad schools. Believe it or not, you see before you a senior in college, who has yet to begin the rough draft of her resume. I can't say that I haven't given this whole graduation thing some thought. I did go in and ask for an advisor two weeks ago. The guy I picked even knows my name. Say, why should I worry? After all, l'll be a College Graduate . B.A.'s in English don't grow on trees. I could always take a typing course and become a secretary. The only problem is finding a boss who can hold a 5 foot 10 Inch secretary on his lap without getting a hernia. I admit to being cynical and perhaps slightly unfair to all the go- getters who have their recommendations, resumes, awards, 4- point-ohs, and work experiences tucked neatly under their belts. Okay, l'll confess. I'm insanely jealous. But at the same time I feel somewhat justified in being who I am, where I am and what I am. I can't function methodically. I don't plot relationships with people in terms of brownie points and connections for future use. l've tried my hand at being an RA and writing for the New Hampshire. I didn't like writing incident reports and I have trouble with deadlines. I was a rotten RA lin some respectsj and I am a sporadic, if not erratic, jour- nalist. But the point is, that I E gain something from these experiences. Insight? Compassion? A chance to unlock doors? The ability to write leads? Just what counts . . .? So, how about you? Yes, you, inquisitive person, who will be here a year or more after I have been thrown out to face the Real World ? Just because it is upon me in the near future, and you still have three semesters worth of grace, doesn't give you the exclusive rights to inquiry. I see. Lab internship this summer? Already looking into fellowships, grad schools, job prospects, interview training, resume writing? Sounds kind of nice. Maybe there's security in it. As for me, I'm weary of time measured out in semesters. Tired of beer-talk, test-talk, and finals-talk, of passing and failing. I'm tired of little people running for little offices and making a big deal out of it. I'm tired of tiny concerns and of homework that denies me an hour to read a book -just for me - without asking too many questions. Tired of note-taking . . . Maybe I can pull something together to present to Them once I leave Here but so far I've been too busy living my Now . lt's perfectly all right to ask me that question. That question l've come to expect and dread. But, please don't press me too hard for an answer - a truthful one, at any rate. I'm expecting the answer myself any day now. Perhaps it will come in the form of a divine revelation. Or maybe it will come in the mail. - Jamie Batson P I 242 4- 24 Q.. 244 ROTC!The Miiitary Ball ,,.... bf...- Jim O'NeiI, Student Body Pres. 245 ,-'Ga 1 f If 5 , H H 41 1 , Q f in 1 W. A I 'v , W U 1 M x X , u 4 m ,X www I ...AA S f 41 Q9 Q 53.23 248 idk mg! ' L ,V ,, jd, 3 .. 3 if 250 ,nf ,N ,ar ,, Ah' bl, , , . , . s f .5 .,,,,fg.'- N Mf, ,.-. L F' P2 v y-ww :hh 4 ,,,'Z:k.i,d 15.3 jikflfy I, H, 3 - . -U, rv ' r' K 5 ' 3-,Wav ,Q ., V ,ALV i , .by P, V 7 ff M. Iffru- 4 WM ,. , 4 'W .Ny V H W, .. iff! fm'h 'f?fA-,-r l.,L-',n l'nf-MW: H L ' W 5 mfg, -, 2.2 1. -fl 2 f 4 ., gli? ,pf .,f'.W'j+3Qg gz,eigf?2f,gj2yf4s'f, .- .wa '. '. A-,.n,f '- 5-f ' ' 'A T ,-ff 'jfL A ,-'..-.,2ggjl. ,lwhkkf .X lm fc' JA, , ,QM ' iam - NW ..., ,, MN .vw E . M ,N , tbl-Q. :..,,.,,..,Q X y X, Y , hiv. , , Q get , - , I V K 1 - v - A LG ',-. b ' W ?'nJ N'3?7 sais- V ,M 4' Q., ' Q' x '-W -- L - nw' ' , , , .H ' f - . .. ,. vw ' P45 7 a vg' Q, 3 -., ,,-Q , -Q . . - ' mf 7 1 W 1 4.. . A b A Jr , ,A - W m ,x A Q , , 'L - ' X F' 11.-1-'WN' Gs: '- L, ' A 3.9. mv , Q ,, 4.-Z Tw- - '- 'X- ' .V ,,.-19:-5.1, Aug A ' :ag A . , 1- '- f' l V ' Q5 Vx- ,A ' ' ' , f .F--':j',-wg -:QQ 1r+t?',v' L., V N, , ,..! .M -V' -- ::'1 ',tf'3,,vr,,a f Q if-:I 7' ' J, A ,Am QL: ,, -mmm, ,.,..,N.-W,. .....-.ww .4...,.. ,---..,....., -..W :..Qnm.3,an .ff X ,,.f- Q M W, JN. ' f F I A H ff H.'f-.- .,M.1fn1w:2v,,,:fw,,,,... ,. ff . W V , +- -- W v.'v...., GRANITE 77 - Dateline Durham - July 21 The temperature outside is 97 degrees and l'm calmly baking here in 125 M.U.B., two pages away from being done with the yearbook . . . The yearbook? I think back, how had it all begun? TRAPPED IN A WORLD HE NEVER MADE, THE ROOKIE PHOTO EDITOR WAS PUSHED BY FORCES HE COULD NOT CONTROL! DESTINY CALLED, FATE AWAITED !!!!. . . Yeah, so I told Doug and Carol that I would apply and step aside for the vote on who would be Editor- in-Chief. Two days later, I was. I had never worked on a yearbook before and here was this phenomenal budget staring at me saying, use me well, or the spirit of Monty Childs and the A.S.O. collected will bring down trouble upon thy head. Nine weary months later, and here is the product, one that I am proud of. I do not know how it was done, but I know that I have my staff to thank for a lot of it. John Shuptrine had to contend with my moods all year, and he still had the nerve to be a good friend of mine. His Nikon should be bronzed. I really conned Nina Gery into becoming my produc- tion editor and then I wouldn't tell her what I needed and wouldn't give her free reign to do what she wanted. A Pennsylvania saint! Nancy Casna made some excellent suggestions and pushed me into putting some writing in this book. I am glad she did. And, of course, Carol, Granite Business Mgr., worked as hard as anyone, if not harder, for this book. She learned that there was some metal beneath the mum- blings of the manic redhead. Fortunately she didn't let it bother her and ran the office with an efficiency that I could never have dredged up, prodding me to a politi- cal loyalty to the Granite that I thought I would never have. You know it was a fine year, some fabulous times, some fantastic friends. I wanted to know everyone on this campus because they all seemed interesting. I wanted to take all the courses for the same reason. Such outrageous optimism I can feel for UNH. Even as the budget goes down the tubes. Hope you all had as much fun as I did. ,. ,, -I .,.. .i .' .-ff - ,W . ' ' Af ' My . rf-J. .,, A I - I- -. .f S ,-M .,, -,,.,. ,hw .., f , ,yr -f' fy, .........t.. 't .,g . gl, ,M pk... --M.. -Ani .1 'fav-vis' . ww-. G . mm. 1 rn ,. sr' -. -t Qagfwwf f 1 rf't .0 . . we f r .W I ' ' 1 A Msqff- . I .,,,', . . I M, ff av, , I I 1-wr I .inf-iLir...,.t-.z.ff 258 aI! '4 GRANITE 77 Steve Bliss Carol Bisch John Shuptrine Nancy Casna Nina Gery Sue Long Lo Stewart Photo Staff Charles Bronson Bay Dougela Melanie Hagopian Raymond McNamara Bob Vinton Cover Graphics Design Lauren Smith Staff Editor in Chief Business Mgr. Photo Editor Literary Editor Production Ed. Senior Sect. Ed. Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Production Staff Carol Bateman Susan Burno Mara Buxton Mena de Silva Rosemarie Ferrara Gail George K.A. Harris Debbie Herrick Carolyn Hicks Tory Ladner Mark La France Ann Lofgren Nancy Mclntosh Karen Moore Abby Murphy Janice Bing Louise Wahlberg KEY TO PHOTO CREDITS: c:center, I:Ieft or I:Iower3 r:right3 rri:middIe3 u:upper. Pages iisted without lettering indicate entire page credit given to the photographer. H1121 5 X 1 I ww a Mx W warg- A ,U - H-.3 3 , , Wamal. ..., SIA-.4 ,N ,, Aww. 33.44.44-A58 3 - f 34,2 ' 1 . 6,3541 1 'LW I -K, , M ' gh 34 3 'K , 'J , f W L, ur I .. 'H ' ' 3 ,f......,....,3.f-M 7, 6'7- 'L:fL. A A 5 4.4 - - ,, .1 3 V. 3. ,M 'A ,N 5:23-4,4 I 260 if ,ittt 5 so 33 fig: STEVE BLISS: Photo Credits - P.23 3 rc,II3 4 u3ucr3IcI,Icr,II3 5 uI3Ic,Ii 6 Ir3 7 uI,rc3 8 u3Ir39II,Ir310311uI,ur3Ir312 u3uc3 173 1803 22c3 233 26 28 Ir3 29 ul,lr3 31 ul,II,Ir3 323 34 UQ 363 45 ul, ur3 491 523 533 51 603643653 66 uI,Ir3 68 ur3 693 70 u,ll3 71 ur,Il3 72 mI3Ir3 73 uI,Ir3 75 u3I 763 77 m3II,Ir3 78379: 80 uI,ucI,IcI3II,ur3 82 II3 85: 86 TUC: 973 98uI3 99 Ii 101Ir3103 UFCQ 104 uI3ur3cr,Icr,Ir3105II3106 UFQ111 UFQ112HQ1'13I5 114 ur3 115 II3 117 mI3118 ur3119Ir3121Ir3125 uI3uc3ur3127II3133 L 138 TQ 142 uI,II3ur314331443 145 ur,mr3148 uI,ur3mI,rnr,Ir3149 mI,I 150 mr3II3151 Ul',lCQ154Q155 ur,Ir3156I3157 uI,ur,II31583159316i 1723 1733 1753 1783 1803 1812 245325032543 2553 256m,I3 257 m. Lite ary Credits - P.3,8,144,16O,258 Q Agk .1 -5,4 Q i r 1 W JOHN SHUPTRINE: Photo Credits - P.13 3 uI,Im,Ir3 4 UCFQ 5 II3 ul3rc,Il3 7 ur3Ic,Il,Ir312Ic,I313314315 u, Im,II3 2O321lL1I3I'T1l,Il322 uc 24325327 uI,II3 28 II3 29 rc, II3 30 uI3 31 ur3 333 34 m3 35 uI,Il3ur,Ir3 39340: 461 553 66 uc,ur,II,Ic3 68 Ir37O mr,Ir3 71 mI3 72 II3 73 ur,II3 80 82 uI3mI,ur3 83 u,I3 86 uI,rnl3 mr3II3 87 u3Im,Imc3 903 912 923 932 94 u 95 mI,II,Ir3 96 ur,IcI3 98 ur,i3 99 cm,II3100 ur,lI31O1ur3106 uI,II,Ir31 1083 1093 110 ur,uI,II, 111 uI,II3Ir3 115 uI,IcI,mc,ur,Ir3 117 Ir,II3 1 mr,mI3119 ur,um,uI,Ic,rc,II312O3121uI,ur,II,mr312231243129 UQ 13 1343136313731393140Ir3141 UQ146Q147 uI,ur,II3149 uI,Ir3150 151uI,II3152II,Ir3153 u,II3164316531703177324O3248324932533 UQ 257u. in AT BRONSON: Photo Credits - P.6ur3 15 Ic,Ic,Ir3 30 II,Ir3 45 uI,mI,II381uI,Ir386Ic396Icr31023110Ir3114 uI,uIc,II,Ir3118 5Ir3147Ir3150 uI,mI3151mI,Ir3152 uI,ur3153 mr,Ir3156 uI3 H nw CASEY MCNAMARA: Photo Credits - P.3 mc3 4 Ir3 5 Ir3 6 Ic3 8 Il: 9 uI,ur3 11 II3 21 mr3 27 rcg 30 IIc,Irc3 34 I3 43 I,ur3 473 483 68 I3 71 ul3 72 ug 82 Ir3 83 cg 87 rm3 94 ulc,umc,I3 95 mr3 100 uI,rnr31163117 uI,uc3 129I313OI3131I3138I314O u,m,lI3141I3142Ir3155Il316631763244 I32521257l3258. Hai: 3 .v . g it, 149! BOB VINTON: Photo Credits- P.3 mI3 18 I3 19 I3 27 Ic3 28 ul,uc,ur3 30 ur3 31 Ic3 35 mr3 372 44 mI,IIg67Ir381IIg100Ir3101uI,uc,Il3117 UFQ 125II,Ir3148II3167. RAY DOUGELA: Photo Credits - P. 29 ur,Ic3 1322 1693 174 MELANIE HAGOPIAN: Photo Credits - P.145II3149 ur31683171. ATHLETIC DEPT. Photo Credits - P.103 uI,II, Ir3 104 Ill 105 uI,ur,Ic,Ir3 112 uI,ur,Ir. NORMAN BENRIMO: Photo Credits - Formal Senior Portraits P. 182-232. PAT D'ANTONIO: Photo Credits - P.75 Ir3 77 ul. GUY DIRUBIO: Photo Credits - P.86 Ir: 123. ACNDREW EDGAR: Photo Credits - P.573 583 593 613 623 71 Ir3130 UQ 1 1 u. PHIL HEMINGWAY: Photo Credits - P.135. JANET LAWTON: Photo Credits - P.113 uI,ur,Il. ANN LOFGREN: Photo Credits - P.244 u,mI,mr. NICK NOVICK: Photo Credits -- P. 44 ur,Ir. JEFF PARKER: Photo Credits - P.19 UQ 43 Ir3 99 uI,ur. 261 Carol Risch .4 Carol Bateman Sue Long r ,om i r 12- I an Linda Miller 262 g ,B-lily 1?-3 Qi' A The Great Benrimo Contributing Writers Jamie Batson, p.241 Nancy Casna, p.16 Judy Evans, p.42, 56, 74 Connie Mallon, p.84 Chris Mann, p.126,127 Ed McGrath, p.87-89 Angela Woods, p.41 PRODUCTION SPECIFICATIONS THE 1977 GRANITE IS THE 68TH EDITION OF THE STUDENT YEARBOOK PUBLICATION, UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE. PRINTED IN WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA BY HUNTER PUBLISHING CO. CfDSteve Bliss and the Granite Staff, 'I977 all rights reserved Press run is 6,200 copies, 264 pages each. Size is 8V2 X 11. Paper used is gloss enamel. Typed used for copy is 10pt and 8pt Helvetica. Type used for headlines is 24pt and 32pt Metroblack. There are 32 pages of 'lslidel' color lp.17-32, 50-63, 130-143l. There are 16 pages of negative color fp.162-175, 242-2555 Printing of negative color was done by Benrimo Color on 4 pages, Granite!Bliss Color on 12. Equipment was Nikkormat!Nikon and BronicafNikkor. Casey used his Pentax. The fisheye was lent by Norm Benrimo. SPECIAL THANKS TO: Norman Benrimo, Purdy-Vantine Studio Linda Miller, Hunter Publishing Co. Dick Lowe, Hunter Publishing Co. The Fliverls Camera Crew, esp. Dick AND john and casey and charlie and carol, carol and sue and carolyn and paula and the green room people and andy and andy and nancy and karen and wendy and nina and photolll and prof. merritt and the tine palace and 20 young drive and rosemary lane for keeping me stable. Never fear, rookies can make it. Walk on. 263 is .. 'W 'EQ if ,4