The Board of Trustees
Carleen Albonizio '7 1 Student Affairs Administrator Cambridge, Massachusetts Lloyd Astmann '69 Business Executive Paramus, New Jersey Perkins Bass Attorney Peterborough, New Hampshire Margaret Bean Community Leader Jaffrey, New Hampshire DEAR READER Bruce L. Calhoun Retired Business Executive and This issue marks the beginning of Franklin Pierce Commercial Investor Peterborough, New Hampshire Magazine as a quarterly publication. Franklin Pierce Magazine now will be published in the fall , winter, Donald Comstock Business Executive spring, and summer as a publication which will include Nashua, New Hampshire coverage of the College , its alumni, fr iends, and events. Beginning with our next issue in November, I will be John Eason '67 Educator looking to restructure our magazine so that it will better West Hempstead, New York serve our alumni. To do this successfully, I need to know Emily Flint from you, our alumni, what types of articles you would Business Executive like published. Do you want more feature articles on Medford, Massachusetts alumni, such as our February cover story on Rick Elizabeth S. Gowing Webster '75 and Joe Nardi '78? Do you want a section on Author and Community Leader Boston, Massachusetts alumni profiles? Do you want more or less space spent on sports, campus events, and class notes? Elting Morison Educator and Historian During the coming year, we'll work together for Peterborough, New Hampshire answers to those and other questions. In the meantime, Franklin Patterson I'll look forward to seeing your responses. Please for Educator and College Executive ward to me tips on any subjects or people that you feel Brighton, Massachusetts would make for interesting magazine articles. Walter Peterson I need to know what you think, College President and Public Servant Sincerely, Peterborough, New Hampshire James A. Shanahan, Jr. Certified Public Accountant Manchester, New Hampshire Douglas Shankman '73 Business Executive Arthur W. Vallely, Jr. New York, New York F.rl itnr Samuel Sudler Business Executive Newark, New Jersey Samuel Tamposi Business Executive Nashua, New Hampshire C. Robertson Trowbridge Publisher Dublin, New Hampshire Lynne C . Tuross '74 Field Underwriter Arlington, Massachusetts Eleanor E. Wood Prince Philanthropist Chicago, Illinois
2 1n• •erce SUMMER 1983 MAGAZINE Vol. 7 No. 3
CONTENTS:
CLIPPINGS ...... 4
SPORTSBEA T ...... 5
REFLECTIONS ON A SABBATICAL IN AFRICA ...... 6
COMMENCEMENT 1983 ...... 8
1982-83 ANNUAL FUND . . .. 10
THE CLASSES ...... ·. . 14
THE CA LENDAR ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... 15
Address all correspondence to the Editor, Franklin Pierce Magazine, Franklin Pierce College, Rindge, New Hampshire 03461. Telephone (603) 899-51 ll, ext. 365. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Editor: Arthur W. Vallely, Jr. Franklin Pierce Magazine is published for President: Lynne C. Tuross, '74 the alumni, parents, and friends of the Col Director of Public Relations lege. Copywright © 1983 by Franklin Vice President: Carmine C. Giangreco, '66 Richard W. Kipperman Pierce College. All rights reserved. Treasurer: David N. Porro, '77 Alumni Coordinator: Frankl in Pierce Magazine (Publication No. Clarisse A. Wallace 352- 110) is published quarterly. Postage Secretary: Susan Rowand-Dennis, '75 paid at Rindge, N.H. 03461. Postmaster send form 3579.
3 In the Admissions Department, Dean Robert Condon is forecasting that the class of '87 will be the largest freshman class in over a decade. A job well done, '1Tltpptngs especially when one considers the enrollment plight of most of our nation's small private colleges. Also, Joan T. Scott has been selected as the new Assistant Director of I'd like to bring you up to date on some of the many ex Admissions. citing developments that have taken place within the various departments at the College. In each of our publications this column will be used to share current This summer, a radio communications center was built news items with you. on the ground floor of the Library Resource Building. According to Dr. Kenneth Marrer, head of the College President Walter Peterson said it was "a humbling mo Radio and T.V. program, the new center will include two ment and a very proud moment" when his official por well equipped radio production units, along with an ad trait was placed in the State House last month. The jacent classroom for instruction and demonstration. former governor's portrait, which was done by artist Edith Peterson, was accepted by Governor John Sununu at ceremonies conducted in the Executive Council The Division of Natural Sciences has added two new ma Chambers. The Peterson portrait joins a State House col jors - mathematics and computer mathematics. Accord lection of paintings of former chief executives. ing to division director Normand Dion, the computer math major will combine advanced study in mathematics with a solid background in computer languages. The Division of Business Administration now offers a new degree major in recreation management. Dr. Bonnie C. Black, who comes to us from Central Michigan Universi ty, will serve as coordinator and primary instructor for Robert J. Condon Jr. , dean of admissions and financial the new major. aid, has been elected President-Elect of the Eastern Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators (EASFAA). As President-Elect of EASFAA, Condon will The English Department's John Morressy has authored direct a 1000 member organization that encompasses his sixteenth book, "The Mansions of Space," a science colleges from Maine to Maryland. He is the first educator fiction novel published by Berkley and Ace Publishing from New Hampshire to be elected to this prestigious of Co. "The Mansions of Space" is set in the same future fice. world as Morressy's earlier science fiction novels, "Star brat," "Stardrift," and "Frostworld and Dreamfire."
The Division of Visual and Performing Arts has changed The Continuing Education Division keeps on growing leadership. David E. Brandes, an associate professor of and growing, as this summer in Nashua, it opened its music, takes over the reins as division director, while fifth extension campus. Kathy Eneguess, formerly the William Ball, after seven dedicated years of managing College's assistant director of admissions, is the director the division, returns to devote his full time to teaching of the new campus. drama.
It's ribbon-cutting time in Nashua. Joining in the festivities from left to right are Nashua Mayor, Maurice Arel; Nashua Campus Director, Katharine Eneguess; College President, Walter Peterson; Dean of Continuing Educa tion, Walter Antoniotti; and Nashua Chamber of Commerce President, James D'Amato.
4 SPORTSBEAT
Some great individual performances, in twenty-two contests, although several in Ward, cross-country. As of yet, no cap particular those by baseball pitcher David dividuals had good seasons. Two senior~, tains have been selected for the women's Schutzman and tennis ace Chris Delavaut, Susan Sanborn and Maura Lacey, closed field hockey and volleyball teams. highlighted the Ravens' spring sports ac out their Pierce careers in style. Sanborn, ... The 1983 soccer schedule is the most tion. who was voted the team's MVP, led the ambitious in the College's history. Includ BASEBALL (9-9). Coach Tod Silegy's squad in on-base-percentage (.421) and ed in the twenty-game slate are matches gusty ball club, by sweeping back-to-back was their most effective starting pitcher. against arch-rival Keene State College, doubleheaders on the last weekend of the As the team's top batter, Lacey went 14-38 Monmouth College, New Jersey Institute regular season, qualified for the NAIA at the p late, good for a .368 batting mark. of Technology, Gordon College, and the District 5 baseball playoffs for the first Other exciting performe rs included University of Southern Maine. time in four years. In the opening round sophomore shortstop Donna Blasi, who led ... Sonia Fillion, a former three-sport the Ravens were eliminated by top-seeded the team in hits (18) and batted .327; standout at New England College, has Castleton State (Vt.) College 5-4. It was a freshman catcher Jean Zaremba, a .304 been picked as the Ravens' new head field tough loss as they rallied from three runs batting average, and team leading totals hockey coach and assistant women's down, in the final frame, only to leave the of 8 runs scored and 9 batted in; and basketball coach. tying tally stranded on third base. freshman Heidi Allen, who hit .308 and . . . Basketball coach Bruce Kirsh and his The '83 baseball season will best be was second on the team in on-base assistant Larry Leach have landed two remembered for the exploits of graduating percentage ( .411). prize recruits: 5'7" point-guard. George senior David Schutzman. The lefty hurler Hall of Redbank, New Jersey, and 6'3" TENNIS (6-1). The tennis team, under in topped District 5 in ERA, strikeouts, and guard/forward Mick Melvin of Dowington, terim head coach Larry Leach, had a fan shutouts. His 0 .44 ERA was the second Pa. tastic spring. Not only did they post the lowest total in the entire nation. At the first winning tennis season in the College's plate he was just as successful, hitting .385 I history, but they also sent the first Raven I I I I with 2 home runs, 6 doubles, and 15 RBI's. representative to the NAIA National Tour For his two-way performances, he was nament in Kansas City, Missouri. named to the Mayflower Conference and Freshman sensation Chris Delavaut of NAIA District 5 All Star teams. I I I I Casablanca, Morocco, beat out forty-five Ct StljQI Schutzman wasn't the only Raven hav j t - other competitors to capture the NAIA t ing a great season, as other big hitters in District 5 singles title, and earned a berth cluded sophomore third baseman Mike ' = in the national tournament. In the na Reed (.415, 3 home runs, 14 RBI's), senior tionals, Delavaut was elimited early-on; catcher David Masse (.383, 3 doubles, 8 however, the freshman went down RBI's) and freshmen Mike Smith (.340, 13 fighting, losing to an eventual national runs, 6 stolen bases) and Tony Mastro semi-finalist 6-3, 6-4. marino (.365, 11 runs, 5 RBI's). As a team, the Ravens placed third in With twelve lettermen returning next the District 5 and Mayflower Conference season, the baseball fortunes are definite championships, with both representing ly on the upswing. all-time high finishes. Along with GOLF (4-4). The linksters had a -Delavaut, other prominent scorers includ commendable season, splitting eight ed senior Greg Tritt, who was undefeated regular season matches and placing sixth in regular season match play; and No. 2 in the NAIA District 5 Championships. singles players Bobby Blanchette, who Leading the way for coach Bruce Kirsh's played extreme! y well despite being squad were senior James Mahoney and hampered by a season-long knee injury. freshman Steve Scorobogati. Mahoney, Next season the Ravens lose only one of the team's captain and most valuable their top eight p layers, so Mayflower Con player, was the Ravens' most consistent ference and NAIA District 5 titles loom as scorer, and served as the leader of a distinct possibilities. squad comprised primarily of RAVINGS . .. James G. Curcio, the Col underclassmen. Sc orobozati had an lege's director of intramurals and rec outstanding post-season, placing 5th in reational services, has been named the the District 5 Individual Championships, new coordinator of women's athletics. In and earning a spot on the District 5 All addition to directing the overall women's Star Team. athletic program, Jim will coach the SOFTBALL (5-17). Softball was one sport women's basketball and softball teams. that did fairly well in 1982 (10-9), and was . .. Fall sports captains are Brian McCar expected to improve this spring. Only it dle and Mike Bruno, soccer; Jim Flanders didn't. The Lady Ravens lost seventeen of and Kathy Oberman, sailing; and William Star hurler David Schutzman.
5 REFLECTIONS ON A SABBITICAL IN AFRICA
EDITOR'S NOTE: Donald Burness, a professor of English at the College, is a recognized expert on African literature. This past year, Don took sabbatical leave so that he could serve as a visiting professor in the department of comparative literature at the University of Port Harcourt, Nigeria. The following is an ac count of his most recent trip to the majestic continent of Africa.
I first went to Africa in the spring of 1966 when with my wife and my dachshund I journeyed south from Spain across the strait of Gibraltar to Morocco. I remember vividly certain im pressions: the magical minarets of the mosques: the red earth of Marrakesh and the red hills of the Atlas Mountains; the exotic medina of Fez; the haughty camels and the vibrant colors of the markets. But most of all I remember that the odyssey taught me in an intimate way that there were other worlds beyond the boundaries of Western Civilization and those worlds also knew beauty, dignity, wisdom and greatness. No one who has seen Fez or Marrakesh can be indifferent to Islamic architectural magnificence. I did not know then that Africa and I were to become more than casual acquaintances. Three years later at Franklin Pierce I taught my first class in African literature and since that time I have journeyed in my imagination to different lands. I have met in the U.S. many of the outstanding as well as the ordinary African poets, novelists and playwrights. But ii was not until this past year, a sabbatical year for me, that I was able to spend an extended period of time in Africa. I was based in Port Harcourt, Nigeria from October until Don Burness April. Nigeria is probably the best and the worst place to live in Africa. In the South where I lived· the climate is particularly African writers are accessible. I met many writers; we drank inhospitable. The sky is a dull gray; the temperature is in the beer, we discussed literature and we discussed politics. My 90's and the humidity is oppressive. Within five minutes of leav wife and I were guests of my friend, the great novelist Chinua ing my air-conditioned room I became soaked. I usually chang Achebe, in his village of Ogidi. During our three day stay in ed my shirt four or five times a day. Nevertheless, I have for Ogidi we were introduced lo Senator Ellah of Rivers State, to some reason always liked heat so ii was not too difficult to adjust Obiora Odechukwu, an outstanding painter, and to leaders to the furnace of the Niger Delta. who participated on the Biafran side during the Civil War from The landscape in Southeastern Nigeria is monotonous and 1967-1970. During the year I met generals, journalists, depressing. I remember driving lo Calabar, about 125 miles diplomats, media personalities and scholars as well as market east of Port Harcourt, and observing with rapture a real hill, for women, thugs, thieves and bureaucrats. I met Elechi Amadi, in Port Harcourt the land is completely flat and in the dry the Ikwerre novelist (the Ikwerre, one of Nigeria's tribes, are season which lasts from our autumn to spring, the land is brown found in and around Port Harcourt) and attended traditional waiting lo be impregnated by the fertile rains that bring to wrestling matches which take place after the harvest season. I green life all that seems moribund and stale. met novelist John Munonye, the poet Gabriel Okara, the The British colonized Nigeria but did not really like Nigeria. dramatist Ola Rotima and a good many other writers. It was ex Even with the discovery in the 19th century by Dr. Baikie that citing, ii was provocative, ii was good. I met old friends and quinine can protect one from the ravages of malaria, the British new friends. I learned a great deal. Almost every day I learned chose not to settle in the heat of West Africa. They chose in something new. Nigeria after all probably has as many good stead to live among the rich farmlands of the highlands of writers as the rest of Africa combined. Kenya in East Africa or in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) and South Nigeria is a bustling, cranky, arrogant, hot-tempered Africa. Life is not easy in Nigeria. Every day presents new and democracy. There are perhaps ninety million Nigerians who often unnecessary problems. Daily living demands fortitude, come from hundreds of different tribes. Whereas nearly all of patience and a will lo overcome the ubiquitous obstacles that Africa's lands are ruled by the military or are one-party slates, challenge one's sanity. If one has read Paul Theroux or V.S. Nigeria is trying lo build a workable democracy. It is not easy, Naipaul's travel books to Third World countries, he knows what for an Iboman is an Iboman first and Nigerian second; an Efik is callenges must be faced. an Efik first and a Nigerian second; a Yoruba is a Yoruba first Yet Nigeria is also the best place in Africa. Lacking the and a Nigerian second. The concept of a united Nigeria is not beautiful landscape and agreeable climate of Kenya, lacking old, but political and economic realities demand that the the excellent facilities of Cameroon, Nigeria offers compensa disparate peoples of Nigeria join hands in the construction of a tion for the soul and mind. In the first place, ii is a society where contemporary, functioning modern society. In Nigeria writers words matter. Books are everywhere, African books - are not arrested; in Nigeria the press is more or less free. Ii lerature, history, anthropology. On street corners, in markets, Criticism of public officials is the norm. In fact,one of the prin in front of the post office in Port Harcourt, stacks of books invite cipal national newspapers, The National Concord published a attention. These books, published in Nigeria, are not available satirical piece I wrote. I wonder if there is another country in outside Nigeria. It was a feast for me as wherever I went I found Africa that would publish something so critical by a white man. good books that I could not find anywhere else. Moreover, I think not.
6 This is an election year in Nigeria and a very important year. Oil revenues are way down and the magic oil genie that brought instant wealth to the land has turned out to be a less than reliable friend. With oil as king, Nigerians left the villages, and flocked to the cities in search of wealth. A season of anomy began. The old gods were shoved aside lo make room for the new god, the only god - MONEY. Capitalism booms in Nigeria, but Nigeria knows that the cancer of money is destroy ing much of the spiritual fabric of society. Economic reforms are in order - and the candidates for President all speak of the need for moral revolution. Whether or not they are sincere is another matter. But ii is healthful for a society lo be critical of itself and Nigerians are not afraid to look into the mirror and recognize the face for what ii is. Education in Nigeria is confused but thriving. Universities are sprouting like mushrooms - there are about 25 universities in Nigeria. This is remarkable if one considers that most African countries have but one or two universities. The students are very serious, but for the wrong reason. Most of them are in school for one purpose - to gel a degree in order lo make money. Consequently Nigerian students suffer from the malady that plagues American students - intellectual passivity. Because ii is easier lo watch television and listen to Michael Jackson or Dolly Parton or a high-life band, Nigerian students A mosque in Isiolo, Northern Kenya. are not good readers and in general, write no better than their American counterparts. They lack passion for knowledge, Madagascar bee eater. Each day was a memorable feast. And without which education becomes a frivolous activity. Nigerian the trees! The fiery red flame trees, the purple jacaranda whose teachers are not friendly lo the students; they treat them as sec petals drop like snowflakes, the yellow mimosa. I thought of Rit ond-class laborers. chie Burns and Bill Preston who, like me, are friends of nature What is good about Nigerian education? It is most gratifying - and I know they would have loved to see what I saw. that Nigerians study Nigerian literature, Nigerian history first Cameroon in Central Africa also presents a beauty that - then African literature and African history and finally world dazzles: I particularly liked the B_amileke country with its red literature and world history. It can be argued that Nigeria's and hills and its light reminiscent of that of Umbria in Italy. And Africa's biggest problem is the need to decolonize the mind, for there is Bafoussam, a city that excited me to the extent that I in Africa ii is still widely believed that what is European is good wrote a praise poem in its honor. Senegal and Ivory Coast are and what is African is not. This attitude cannot contribute to in West Africa, flat, hot, but interesting in their own way. African well-being. Nigerian Universities are correct in their Dakar, the Sengalese capital, has elegant buildings, elegant emphasis on African humanities as the basis of African educa streets and elegant Wolof women. Dressed in the multi-colored tion. boubous (a traditional robe) these tall and graceful women must In Nigerian Universities if a student fails a course, he can surely be among the most beautiful on earth. They stand erect, retake his final examination. If he passes the second lime, and walk with a confidence and grace that celebrates whether he earns an A, B, C or D, he is given a D. This avoids womanhood. The crudeness and sloppiness and vulgar taste of the boring and often necessary retaking of courses. Another many modern Western women is put to shame by the Wolof positive aspect of Nigerian University life in particular and women who know that freedom need not mean the abandon African University life in general is the tradition that an exter ment of good taste. Dakar is Muslem; the calling of the muezzin nal examiner sit in on all Masters and Ph.D. defences. This for prayer at 2 a.m. was at first annoying, but the hypnotic means that one of the three examiners comes from outside the beauty of the chants become in lime a welcome and pleasant University insuring that no student can pass or fail merely sound. because a particular examining professor from his University Abidjan, the capital of Ivory Coast, is perhaps the most prais strongly likes or dislikes him. The presence of the external ex ed of African cities, but I found the contrast between excessive aminer -had added psychological value, for ii forces the two in wealth and poverty lo be less than agreeable. After all does university examiners lo be thorough and friendly. Since the ex West Africa really need an ice hockey arena? Shall we in Rin ternal examiner is usually a renowned scholar, no one wished dge establish whalers on Pearly Pond? Cameroon, Ivory Coast to act unprofessionally in his or her presence. and Senegal, all colonized by France, still retain a high degree It would have been silly to be in Nigeria without visiting other of French influence. Outdoor cafes, croissants, steak bearnaise African lands so we travelled to Ivory Coast, to Senegal, lo certainly make the Westerner feel comfortable. But the French Cameroon and to Kenya. Since I studied Kiswahili at Port Har presence is not merely visible along the avenues of the cities. In court, I was able to speak the language with some ease in Ivory Coast there are 8,000 French troops who support the Kenya. This was one of the more pleasant aspects of the entire government of President Felix Houphouet-Boigny. The troops year. Kenya is beautiful. I have been in perhaps thirty countries guard the airport so that if ever a coup were to be attempted, and the beauty of Kenya is unmatched. Everything is on a the President can control this strategic center. The use of grand scale. Mt. Kilimanjaro, a one mountain - mountain French troops enables the government to spend less money on range, dominates the imagination. I returned lo Rindge lo see defense, more money on social service and education. In fact, Hill Monadnock! The balletic embrace of the giraffe, the Ivory Coast is a model for economic progress in Africa. The batallion of marching elephants; the tiny dikdik and suni, so country has little povety outside Abidjan. vulnerable in a world of giant beasts; the proud, confident I spent six and a half months in Africa; I do not miss the heal stance of the lion and the elegant elasticity of a bounding of Port Harcourt and the undependable planes. or the daily cheetah - these I will not forget. Nor can I forget the birds, the problems one meets, but I will surely return to Africa, for the flowers, the trees. I who love birds as I love books went on a call of the weaverbird is in my heart and the jacaranda dances birding orgy in Kenya. Superb starlings, lilac-breasted rollers, before me welcoming me back to a continent that is part of my malachite kingfishers, the tens of thousands of flamingos at soul. Lake Nakuru - there is nothing like ii in North America or Don Burness Europe. The names are even exotic - Mongolian plover, 24 June 1983 7 COMMENCEMENT 1983
Nationally renowned businesswoman Mary E. Cunningham told the graduating class that striking a balance between idealism and pragmatism is critical in seeking a successful career and personal fulfill ment. "I counsel you not to try to be superwoman or superman," said Cunningham, vice president of strategic planning and project development for Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. "I urge you to do your best at what is do-able. Which means take care to strike your own balance among work, family, and spiritual values." Recently voted by World Almanac as one of "Tht 25 Most Influential Women in America," Cunn ingham addressed a graduating class of 240, which included students who attended evening classes at the College's extension campuses. The seniors haile President Peterson (2nd from left) with Honorary Degree recipients U.S. Senator Warren B. Rudman (far left), Graduate James Mahoney likes the fit of his new cap. Mary E. Cunningham, and James Balle (far right). Susan Sanborn '83. 8 9 THE 1982-83 ANNUAL FUND I wish to recognize and thank deeply the individuals named below who have helped us attain an all-time high level of support for Franklin Pierce College through the 1982-83 Annual Fund. Our contributors were trustees, parents, alumni, businesses, foundations and friends who together raised $271,726.00. Thank you for your trust and support. Walter Peterson THE LEADERSHIP CLUB George I. Alden Trust Mrs. Elizabeth B. Noyce Mr. Joseph E. Carney, Jr. The Frederick Henry Prince Testamentary Trust THE SUMMIT CLUB Aetna Life & Casualty Foundation Mr. Donald Comstock New England Foundation foe the Arts, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Anderson Mr. William D. Doeller New Hampshire Heart Association Mr. & Mrs. Michael Ashkin Dr. Stella S. Fogelman Mr. & Mrs. Walter Peterson Mr. Martin Bader Dr. Malcolm S. Forbes Putnam Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Delcie D. Bean, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Gowing Mr. & Mrs. Warren H. Shadek Bird Companies Charitable Mr. Randolph H. Hendler Mr. James A. Shanahan, Jr. Foundation, Inc. Anonymous Mr. Samuel Sudler Mr. William S. Bucknall Joyce & Elliot Liskin Mr. Samuel Tamposi Mr. & Mrs. Powell Cabot MPB Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Henry G. Tritt Mr. & Mrs. William B. Chappell, Jr. The Monadnock Bank Dr. Eleanor Wood Prince FRANKLIN PIERCE FELLOWS Amoskeag National Bank & Trust Co. Dr. Em ily Flint New Hampshire Ball Bearings Foundation Mr. Lloyd Astmann Mrs. M. Stella Gray Parker Hannifin Foundation Mrs. Sheila Altshuler Mr. Solomon Grossberg Dr . Franklin Patterson Dr. Homer Chapin Mr. Alvin Guttag Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Prochnow Christian Science Society Hession & Pare The Sears-Roebuck Foundation Chubb & Son, Inc. Dr . Marion Mack Johnson Mr. Douglas Shankman Ms. Joan R. Clark Dr. Robert Kahn Mr. Joseph J. Spendley Mr . William R. Darling The Kidder Peabody Foundation The Transcript Printing Co. Deloitte Haskins & Sells Foundation Mrs. Marion Craig Leers Mr. C. Robertson Trowbridge Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Dresser Dr. Wheeler G. Merriam Annie Evans White Memorial Fund Mr. & Mrs. James D. Fin ley Dr. Elting E. Morison Mr . & Mrs. Irwin Zagoren CENTURY CLUB Mr . & Mrs. Nicholas Altomare First National Bank of Peterborough Markem Corporation American Cyanamid Co. The Fitzwilliam Inn Mr. & Mrs. Kalman Marx Mr. Kenneth J. Arwe N.R. Fogg & Son Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. McDonnell Atlantic Richfield Foundation Mr. Harold Ga don Mr. William McGarry Dr. Arnold "Red" Auerbach Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Greenstone Dr. Elizabeth Yates McGreal Mrs. Marion R. Austin Mr. Thomas L. Gregory Mr. James A. McGregor C. R. Bard, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Fred M. Haberberg Mrs. Allene M. McIntosh Robert & Cynthia Barnhart Mr. George R. Hanna Metropolitan Life Foundation Dr. Elizabeth N. Barnes Mr. William J. Higgins Millipore Corporation Mr. Perkins Bass Mr. Frederick C. Hinchcliff Dr . T. Holmes Moore Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Bass, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Harry E. Howe The NCR Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Vernon J. Bean Mr. John A. Hubbard The Nabisco Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Bell Mr. & Mrs. Huston S. Hunting National Grange Mutual Bellows-Nichols Agency, Inc. Mr. John Ilg Charitable Foundation Mr. Stuart Bernstein ITT New England Telephone Black & Decker Mfg. Co. Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Kanell Mr. & Mrs. Serge G. Oliel Borden Foundation, Inc. Keene Industrial Paper Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Iver Olsen Mr. & Mrs. Milton J. Bordin Keene Publishing Co. Dr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Owens Mr. & Mrs. Robert Brandin The William F. & Dorothea Kenney P C I Group, Inc. Brookstone Company Charitable Trust Peerless Insurance Co. Dr. George H. W. Bush Kingsbury Machine Tool Corp. The Peterborough Savings Bank Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Calhoun Mr. & Mrs. Frederick P. Koallick Mr . John D. Peterson Mr. Donald Churchill Cameron Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Krause Dr. George Ames Plimpton Col. & Mrs. Paul E. Cevey Kustom Valley Auto Body, Inc. Mr. Noel Porro Mr. Gilbert Cohen Lorden Lumber Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Price Combustion Engineering Co. Mr. & Mrs. William R. Luney Thr Prudential Foundation Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Inc. M & E Marine Supply Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Leo T. Purcell, Jr. Mr. John P. Davis The MacMillin Company, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Otis Putnam Mr. John H. Eason Mr. & Mrs. John W. Mallory Mrs. Amelia Zariphes Reilly Mr. & Mrs. Louis T. Falk, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Mannion Ms. Teresa A. Riordan 10 Mr. F. Fuller Ripley Squibb Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Tulley Mr . & Mrs. Gerard Roberts Mr. Douglas B. Steimle Dr. Apollon P. D. Valakis Dr. Andrew Salkey Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Stein Mr. & Mrs. James P. VanBlarcom, Jr . Sandoz, Inc. J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. Foundation Mr. Richard G. Verney Ms. Rita Scaffe Mrs. Mary Straight Dr. John A. Volpe Ms. Martha M. Scott Mr. & Mrs. Charles Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Lyman H. Webster Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, In c. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Topeka Dr. Eric L. White Dr. Adele Smith Simmons Dr. Frank A. Tredinnick, Jr. Mr . & Mrs . Robert Wiley Sperry Corporation Foundation Troy Mills, Inc. Yankee Publishing, Inc. ALUMNI CENTURY CLUB Ja ck & Deborah Al exander '71 Bruce S. Crockett '71 Richard & Melissa Paddock '79 Lloyd & Helen Astmann '69 Bruce Elichman '68 Gordon A. Paul '77 Frank J. Batchelor '69 Hal M. Epstein '78 Arthur P. Pepe '70 Kevin R. Bauer '77 Temple Grandin '70 Joseph A. Piccardi '79 Danny L. Becker '70 Henry A. Greenberg '74 David N. Porro '77 Jonathan M. Boltuch '67 David B. Groder '66 Suzan Rowand-Dennis '75 John W. Boyle '71 Herbert F. Harsip '71 Peter & Caroline Savrides '67 Clarence S. Brown, Jr. '76 Heike T. Jansen '82 Steven P. Scott '79 John T. Burke, Jr. '66 Daniel H. Ka plowitz '71 Douglas Shankman '73 Ni cholas E. Byrne '66 Wayne H. Livermore '74 John R. Timmerman '78 Deborah A. Carney '71 Peter S. McConihe '73 Jeffrey Weinberger '77 In Memory of Renwick J. Minchin '69 Les Weitzman '69 William T. Clark '66 Samuel S. Mirlis '80 Chester B. Williamson, Jr. '67 David R. Callens '69 Howard M. Wolhandler '69 MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES OF ALUMNI DONORS Amax Foundation, Inc. Itek Corporation Tennant Company Foundation American Airlines, Inc. Nationwide Foundation Texaco, Inc. Chemical Bank PHH Foundation, Inc. U. S. Tobacco Co. FMC Foundation Sun Company, Inc. United Technologies IBM Warner Lambert Company SUSTAINING FRIENDS Mrs. Reuben Adams Mr. David J. Eaton Mrs. Phyllis L. McNitt Mr. & Mrs. Bissell Alderman Ms. Katherine Eneguess Mr. George Michaelides Mr. Robert Alvin Mr. & Mrs. James Fadden Mr. James C. Milani Donald & Sarah Anderson Mr. J Forbes Farmer Mr. & Mrs. Ronald B. Mills Mr. Gaetano Amoroso Mrs. Teresa Farnum Mr. & Mrs. Leland Miner Mr . Walter Antoniotti The Fire Barn The Monadnock Inn Mr. Keith Aufhauser Mr . & Mrs. William P. Fisher Monadnock Lifetime Products, Inc. Mr. William Ball The Folkway Mr. Brian W. Moore Ms. Sharon Barrett Mr. & Mrs. Roland Fortin Mrs. Nancy S. Moore Bell Laboratories Mr. & Mrs. Harold Friedenberg Mr. E. Taylor Morris Mr . & Mrs. Lawrence Biral Mr. & Mrs. Ira S. Galkin Mr. & Mrs. Keith Morrison Mrs. Gloria Blodgett Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Gershenfeld Ms . Priscilla Mounts Mr. David E. Brandes W.R. Grace & Co. NCR Corporation Mr. Stanley J. Brink Mrs. Erma A. Graffam Northeast Utilities Service Co. Dr. Richard Burns Mr. David Griswold Openaka Corporation, Inc. Mr. Russell C . Carlson Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Handley Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Parker Dr. Nathan Cervo Mr. John H. Harding Dr. Debra Picchi Mr. Charles W. F. Church Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hayes Mr. Stanley Polan CIGNA Corporation Mr . John Hazleton Mr. & Mrs. Francis A. Poole, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William B. Clary Mr. & Mrs. William K. Hooper Ms. Anne Prall Mrs. Jean Ballard Coache Dr. & Mrs. Owen Houghton Dr. & Mrs. William Preston Dr. & Mrs. Ralph Cole Mr. & Mrs . Paul G. Hudson Mrs. William W. Reed Mr. Robert Condon IBM Mr. Randy Reynolds Continental Group Integral Data Systems, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John F. Ri ch Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Cooper Mr. & Mrs . Harry H. Jason Rindge Faculty Federation Mr. & Mrs. Steven L. Copeland Mr. Don L. Jeka Dr. William Riley Mr. & Mrs. Robert Crooks Mr. Peder Johnson Mr. Kevin Riney Crotched Mountain Company, In c . Mr. & Mrs. Flave L. Jones Mr. Frederic Robbins Mr. & Mrs. John J. Cunningham Mr. & Mrs. George Kano! Mr. Wendell J. Roye Mr. & Mrs. James Curcio Dr. Jean Kemeny Mr. & Mrs. Edward Royer Mr. Louis A. D'Antonio Mr. Edwin T. Keyes Mr. Charles S. Sampson Dr. Harry Davis Mr. Bruce Kirsh Mr. Howard Sargent Mrs. Katharine G . Davis Dr. Raul La Borde Mr. Paul Scharfenberger Mrs. Elaine DeBeauporl Mr . & Mrs. Roger Langelier Mr. Richard H. Schreiber Mrs. Jessie E. Leach Dr. & Mrs. Demetre J. Decaneas Mr . Donald Schreifer Mr. & Mrs. John I. Leahy Despres & Associates, Inc . Mrs. Judith Schreifer Mr. Horacio Lemoine Mrs. Margot Shaw Mr. & Mrs. Bleecker Dee Mr. & Mrs. John M. Lord Mr. Robert E. Siegrist Mr. & Mrs. Dominick V. Def eo Mrs. Rachel M. Maag Mr. Tod Silegy Mr. Thomas Desrosiers Dr. John D. MacAllisler Dr. Ian Sinclair Mr. & Mrs. Norman Dion Dr. Margaret Madden Mr. & Mrs. Bruce 0. Sleeper Mrs. Betty Donovan Dr. Linda Mal mgren Mr. Charles G. Snow, Jr. Dr. Arthur Bruce Downes Marsteller Foundation Mrs. Jane S. Stagg Mr. & Mrs. Chesler Drangenis Dr. Kenneth Marrer Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Duff Mr. & Mrs. Gordon S. Steadman Mrs. Pauline Marlin Mr. Lee Allan Dunholter Mr . & Mrs. Alexander M. Taft Mr. & Mrs. Angelo Mastromarino Mr. & Mrs. Robert Taft Dr. Raymond Dussault 11 Tauxemont Community Association Mr. & Mrs. John R. Vilett Mr . George D. Voss Mr. & Mrs. Tandy Tjeon Mr. George C. Vournas Mr. & Mrs. Louis Whipple Mr . Charles Tousley Mrs. Rosamond Whitcomb Mr. Charles F. Whittemore The Upjohn Company Dr. Richard White Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Widner, Jr. Dr. Betty A. Vandersluis Mrs. Robert J. White Mr. & Mrs. Ara L. Yardum Mr. & Mrs. David Van Strein Dr. & Mrs. Francis M. Woods Ms . Mary C. Zariphes Venture Travel,Inc. Mr. Alfred Ziegler ALUMNI DONORS Class of 1966 Class of 1970 Robert & Marilyn Henssler Class Agent: John T. Burke, Jr. Class Agent: Nathaniel Clapp Saul lmmerglueck Arnold M. Lazarus John T. Burke, Jr. Danny L. Becker Paul A. Leprohon Nicholas E. Byrne Philip S. Beckerman Hope W. Lonstein Nancy M. Clark Temple Grandin Peter S. McConihe (In Memory of William T. Clark) James M. Hendsey, Jr. Keith & Mary McParland Carmine C. Giangreco Lenore E. Lam Edgar A. Meyer Loe! Greene Dennis J. Maliangos James & Joan Niger David B. Groder Arthur Pepe Gary C. Pafford Daniel Rapolla Kevin P. Reilly Class of 1967 Charles Rubin Matthew W. Scott Class Agent: Stephen Weiner Joseph & Arlene Wzorek Douglas Shankman Jennie Rose Sileo Nicholas & Diane Albonizio Class of 1971 Jonathan Boltuch John P. Varkala Richard A. Brezinski Class Agent: Robert Antennuci James Veny Karen A. Wassil Hugh Fiore, Jr . Carleen Albonizio Eric Larson Jack & Deborah Alexander Class of 1974 Peter & Caroline Savrides Kenneth J. Anschutz, Jr. John & Mary Sullivan John W. Boyle Class Agent: Stephen Weiner Glenn D. Campanella Seth J. Edelman Chester B. Williamson, Jr . Deborah A. Carney Glen E. Goldman Bruce S. Crockett Henry Greenberg Class of 1968 Brant A. Elkind Betsy Hardy Wackernagel Class Agent: Michael Toomey Mark D. Goodman Peter H. Jason William C. Bailey Herbert Harsip Frederic J. Levy Reid C. Jeffery James & Susan Calvet Wayne Livermore Ralph M. Johnson Ingrid Klein DiFazio Jed Miller Dan Kaplowitz Bruce Elichman Christopher Morin Efsavia Kremidas Keith Glaccum Ellen Robert Rowles Barry A. Johnson Marc C. Lawrence Victoria Spinks Hall Howard Kass Vincent R. Lucrezi David I. Macfarland Howard R. Mandel Class of 1975 George Mazeika Harry D. Meyer Class Agent: Robert C. Hunter John & Ellen Popp Richard L. Rettig Lawrence Abramson Timothy & Laura Sherry Allan M. Stegeman John Yeamen Charles Coran Robin Franklin Suffers Robert C. Hunter Class of 1972 Andrew Lifshin Class of 1969 Class Agent: Martha Brynildsen Susan Rowand-Dennis Class Agent: Darlene F. Wylie William Beckerman Anthony Abationo Class of 1976 John J. Cashman Lee R. Albertson Joseph P. Cavazzoni Class Agent: Pamela Thornton Lloyd & Helen Astmann William & Cathleen Duerig Richard P. Betzendahl Paul J. Baggott Alan C. Levy James R. Brackett Salvatore J. Bagheri Arthur Edell Clarence S. Brown, Jr. Frank J. Batchelor Dale Fazio Marcovitz Lynda M. Dembek Charles J. Bordin Jeffrey D. Olian Patricia L. Halsey Randall & Mary Burr Andrea Rosenberg Ziegler Mark A. Holody Michael A. Cappeto Teri Shindelman-Delofsky Edward Hopkins David R. Callens Ri chard VanSteenburgh Susan Johnson Fred J. Dioguardi Kenneth E. Roy Kenneth Lubin Louise E. Dulac Lu Ann Mizzoni-Cone Michael A. Goldman Class of 1973 Helen Matheney James R. Hoag Gregory F. Still Ross H. Hollander Class Agent: Gerard Leclerc Lesly Abramowitz Eckstein Pamela Thornton Charlene Linzer-Hulton Leo Aijala Class of 1977 Renwick J. Minch in Howard Babitts John J. Muller, Jr. Shelby A. Baker Class Agent: Kevin Bauer Robert M. Patterson Peter Brooks Elaine M. Anselmo Anne-Marie Pelkowski Arthur J. Burke, Jr. Kevin Bauer Robert & Valerie Petrosini Jonathan R. Burke Barbara Bell Hopkins Richard Quinn Andrew M. Cohen Ell en R. Bresky Charles E. Seymourian, Jr. Lesly A. Eckstein Mary E. Stoops Buch Robert C. Thieme Jeffrey S. Eulau Karen Fletcher Roger E. Vasas Arthur & Marcy Fink Blaise T. Heroux Les Weitzman William D. Golden Ian Horowitz Alden F. Whitehead Bernard H. Gordon David N. Kean Howard M. Wolhandler Alan J. Grimaldi Linda Albin Krief 12 Roni Lowenthal Stein Class of 1979 Class of 1981 Caryn Margulis Coran Class Agent: Joseph Piccardi Class Agent: Sharon Konspore Timothy P. McNally Jack R. Boyce Reginald Page Elaine M. Begley Stephen Butcher Howard Black Gordon A. Paul Cynthia Danboise Franke Suzanne L. Cevey Meg J. Peterson Laura Lee Eifert James F. Clouse, Jr. David N. Porro Kimberly Connor Rudnick Lawrence & Karen Goldberg Jill Quigley Roberge Nancy Correll Albert Guyette Nancy R. Erb R. Forrest Rudnick Henriette Jager James E. Sargent Leon Filip Leighton D. Lobdell Nannette Gentile Jordan Starr Ian W. McKenzie Jeffrey C . Hessler Jana Stein Campanelli Richard & Melissa Paddock Sharon Konspore Robert C. Tobin Joseph A. Piccardi Sandra J. Loynd Jeffrey Weinberger Dennis R. Solomon Cynthia T. Murray Sally Palmer Twachlman Edmund L. Pereira Robert 0. Rieder Steven P. Scott Terence Sheenan Class of 1978 Walter Shine Jeffrey K. Smith Class Agent: Nancy M. Walberg R. James Weiger, Jr . John Bodziak, Jr. Class of 1980 Jayne Zatz Vanderbilt Jeffrey & Janel Brown Marjorie Zerbel Margaret Carson Class Agent: Dennis Callahan Albert J. Dauray, III Joan I. Bray Class of 1982 James & Susan Dresser Charles M. Callahan, III Class Agent: Jean Jurkowski Hal Epstein Dennis J. Callahan Lisa Bente John Franke Linda M. Carter Joseph Callahan Timothy M. Gamble Paula Ann Cheatwood Addis W. Dempsey, Jr. Donald Glasman Brenton E. Creelman Kim Fournier Jess M. Glucker Linda Dyar Paul Holden George Hansen, III Robert D. Harris Heiko Jansen Josh Krantz Julia Inglis Belliveau Therese M. Ledwith Howard P. Lewis Allan M. Johnson Gerard McKenna Judith P. Raposa Steven P. Liskin Samuel S. Mirlis Gregory 0. Reynold Marlin Milovsky Stephen J. Robbins Robert F. Riley, Jr. Mi chelle Musto Caryn-Ann Robolli Marshall Victoria Stearns Lessa Wendy Anderson Peterson Stephen Spencer Theresa Strange Anne R. Spencer Anthony T. Turco Laura Jean Taylor John R. Timmerman Thomas Vanderbilt J. Dominique Tillery Contributions to the Alumni Scholarship Fund supported by FPC Alumni reached a new level of support with gifts totaling $9,650 from 268 donors and their matching gift employers. This response was a 22% increase over last year's giving and included 58 new donors. Approximnately 12% of the day school alumni participated in the annual drive as they responded to mail and telephone solicitations. The Alumni Scholarship Fund provides three $500 scholarships to deserving students who are entering their senior year at FPC. The development office is grateful to the volunteers listed below who provided en couragement and assistance in the annual drive. David Anderson '83 David Porro '77 Lloyd Astmann '69 Michael Scagliarini '83 Kevin Bauer '77 Steven Scott '79 John Burke '66 Douglas Shankman '73 Nathaniel Clapp '70 Kelly Stoddard '84 Robert Hunter '75 Lisa Underwood '83 Sharon Konspore '81 Stephen Weiner '67 Arthur Mulligan '80 13 Edward Elkins is president of EECO, Inc. In is enjoying organic gardening, making 1977, he opened his first women's name brand ceramic whistles, contra dancing and clog shoe store. Now he owns and operates three ging, and singing. She can be reached at: stores in the Boston area called The Shoe 7400 SW 42nd Place, Apt. D, Gainesville, THE CLASSES Trap. Florida 32608. Class of 1974 Class of 1980 Class of 1966 Barry Dworkin of Sherman Oaks, California has Brenton Creelman is currently employed as Loe! Greene is presently coordinator of Equal been recognized by the Orthopaedic Division assistant director at the Deer Isle Sailing Opportunity Development at the Hartford In of Johnson & Johnson Products, Inc. for his Center of Maine Waterways Corp. He spends surance Group, Hartford, CT. He is responsi outstanding sales accomplishments. Barry his winters managing a tree farm and deliver ble for implementing affirmative action pro was made a member of the company's Ring ing yachts to and around the Caribbean. grams for the company in its Eastern and Club, the highest honor granted by the Or John and Deb WHITE Fana ra are parents of a Southern divisions. thopaedic Division. Recently promoted to boy, Nathaniel, born on February 19th. Deb Class of 1967 senior sales representative, he joined Johnson is enjoying her new line of work as a "mom." & Johnson Products, Inc. in 1981 as a sales John is in his last year at Palmer College of Ralph Ceribone, Jr . is the owner of a medical representative in Los Angeles. Chiropractic and is still teaching. He is now a and surgical corporation, selling to home senior intern at the Public Clinic, and has bound patients. His products are oxygen, Nathaniel R. Shed lives in Portland, Maine. He written an article which is due to be published wheelchairs, etc. was married last year to Sharon Salmon. He has a step-daughter and a child is due in Oc this spring. He is also working on a research Class of 1968 tober. He is looking for a new job in rec project on the validity of immunizations. William C. Bailey is sales manager for Bean reation management. Robert Harris is living in Highland Park, Il l. , Fiberglass, Inc. in Jaffrey, NH. He is married Class of 1975 where he is a salesman for Columbia Audio and has three daughters. James McDonald, Jr. is employed as a Project Video systems. He and Robin Picard will be Class of 1969 Planner at Hamilton Standard, Windsor married soon. Randall Burr and his wife Mary (Monteleone) Locks, CT, a division of United Technologies Lawrenc e A . Mallat, a g raduate of the Concord are living in Scarsdale with their two chil Corp. He is in the Environmental and Space campus, has been p romoted to the ad dren. Randall works for a paper recycling Systems Department and currently assigned ministrative position of Director of Patient/ Ac company as a vice-president while attending to the NASA Shuttle Program. He recently count Services at Memorial Hospital, Nashua, graduate classes at Iona College. had the opportunity to meet two of the N .H. He currently serves as New Hampshire James R. Hoag moved from Maryland to astronauts. director of the American Guild of Patient Ac Arizona in 1981. He is a residential relocation Class of 1976 count Management. He is a member of the consultant. Presently, he is administrative Healthcare Financial Management Associa manager for The Strategic Business Center, Amada Tasch Sobel and husband, Henry, tion. became the parents of their first child, Alisha, headquartered in· Phoeniz, AZ . Class of 1981 Robert M. Patterson is now president of his own born on April 30, 1983. She still lives in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and is preparing a collective Leon Filip is a four-color graphic artist for Col company, NETCOM . It is a satellite com omaster Enterprises, Inc. in Hackensack, NJ• munications company dealing in television exposition of her canvases for April, 1984 in Sao Paulo. He is also a full-fledged member of the transmission services for the broadcasting, Fairlawn Volunteer Fire Department, CO #4 . cable and teleconferencing industries. In David and Lisa GURWITZ Thoms are expecting 1975, while working for the Robert Wold their first child in late August. They are living Kimberly Weaver is engaged to be married on Company, he conceived and arranged the in Clifton Park, NY where David is a manager September 17th to Curt Rodgers in Laguna very first "live" satellite transmission in the at Red Star Express Lines. Beach, CA. Curt works for I. B.M. in Dallas continental United States. Robert also Douglas H. Whitney .is administrative assis where they will live. Kimberly will continue to graduated from Pepperdine University in tant/safety director for Austin Cablevision, be an executive recruiter in the restaurant in 1982, receiving an MBA degree. Division of American Telecommunication. He dustry while in Da llas. Class of 1970 lives in Austin, Texas and invites his friends to Class of 1982 visit him. Leonard Ga rlick, his wife Lynn, and son Jared, Kimberly Fournier works for Data General in are living at: 2470 Croydon Court, Bensalem, Class of 1977 Westboro, MA, as a personnel data systems PA 19020. He is looking forward to hearing Robert Bein has earned his M.D. degree from analyst. She hopes to be enrolled in a from former classmates. the University of Colorado at Denver. graduate program for management informa tion systems by the fall . Class of 1971 Ellen R. Bresky is now working for the family business, Henry Bresky & Sons, Inc., Robert F. Lethbridge is a graduate of the eve Betty CRETEUR Markiewiez is a medical assis ning division, Concord Campus. Bob was the tant, working in Armonk, NY. wholesale grocers. She is co-chairman of the Argentine Graduate Scholarship Committee administrator of the Merrimack County Nurs Jane HUNGERFORD Gray and her husband, at the University of Bridgeport. She takes ing Home and Hospital while earning his Ed, own Cranberry Island Boatyard. They trips whenever she can and would love to see degree. He was then administrator of an build, restore and repair boats, and have other Franklin Pierce alumni. apartment retirement center in Hamden, CT, storage capacity for 50 boats. They live on and was recently named administrator of Cranberry Island, Maine with their three chil Stephen Marshall is now self-employed as a Avery Heights, a long-term health facility in dren, two daughters and one son. fund-raising consu ltant to non-profit Hartford, CT. There he is responsible for 300 Class of 1972 organizations in the Pacific Northwest. He residents and 180 employees. continues to enjoy the beauty and variety of Wayne A . Hepler served two years in the U.S. this area. Steve would like to know where John McDonald has been promoted to a senior Army after graduation. He has been a police Richard Husband and Robert Berle are. field representative in the West Springfield, officer for nine years for the Township of Den Mass. office of the Chrysler Credit Division. ville , NJ, and has served as a crime preven Cher McKee is continuing her education by Jack's territory includes part of Vermont and tion offic er for the last three years. He is mar working as a graphic designer at a Kwik-Kopy New Hampshire so he often sees some of his ried and has two sons, Daniel and Eric. Printing center. During her leisure time, she FPC friends. Wayne is still in contact with Martin Horechny who is in the Navy. ,------HOMECOMING '83 ------"'1 David A . Silver graduated from Tufts School of Dental Medicine in 1979 and had an Five-year reunion classes are 1968 (15th), 1973 (10th, and 1978 (5th). If you have not assoc iateship on Nantucket Island until the returned to FPC for a few years, why not make plans to come back during a reunion summer of 1982. After traveling by bicycle year. Look up your old fnends and make it a real reunion! The Alumni Office staff will from Richmond, VA to Boston as a leader for be very happy lo help you with addresses and phone numbers of friends you may have Ame ri can Youth Hostels in July and August of lost track of. Wnte or call 603-899-5111, extenlion 365. 1982, he relocated in Danbury, CT. His cur . Hot air _balloon rides, cocktail p~rly, soccer game, class pictures, slide presentations, rent avocations include bicycling, drawing, mtramurals, road race, Presidents luncheon, faculty/alumni basketball game, cham bansai, and GO. pagne breakfast, Oktoberfest, annual meeting these f th t th twill be laking place. - are some o e even s a Class of 1973 Peter Brown is a professional engineer working in Ri chmond, Virginia. 14 SEPTEMBER Field Hockey 2:00 at WPI Soccer 2:00 at Castleton St. 9th) New Students Arrive 3rd) Crimson Grey Series - 10th) Orientation Dinner Dance The Connecticut Opera 11th) Returning Students Arrive Soccer 3:00 at Green Mt. Rockmaster Video Concert (dusk) Field Hockey 4:00 at Rivier 12th) Registration 8:00-5:00 4th) Volleyball 6:00 N. Adams/Clark 13th) Registration 8:00-5:00 5th) Soccer 3:00 Hellenic Soccer 3:00 at Hawthorne 6th) Field Hockey 4:00 MIT 15th) Field Hockey 3:30 Clark 7th-9th) HOMECOMING WEEKEND 16th) Soccer 3:00 at Monmouth 8th) Volleyball p:00 a.m. at Stonehill 17th) All College Mountain Day at Field Hockey 1:00 at Lowell Mt. Monadnock Soccer 2:00 Skidmore Volleyball 1 :00 at Amherst Fall Concert 8:00 in the Field House Soccer 1 :00 at NJIT 10th) Crimson Grey Series - X-Country 1 :00 Mayflower The Bennington Puppets Championships at New England Soccer 2:00 at WNEC 19th) Crimson Grey Series - 11th) Volleyball 6:00 at Colby Sawyer Joseph Ehrenburg as Carl Sandberg 12th) Soccer 3:00 Gordon Field Hockey 3:30 Keene St. 13th) Field Hockey 3:30 at Castleton St. 20th) Soccer 3:00 Norwich Volleyball 6:00 Hawthorne 21st) Soccer 3:00 at Keene St. 15th) Volleyball 10:00 a.m. U-Maine, X-Counfry 3:00 at New England Farmington Tournament Professional Wrestling 8:00 in the Field Hockey TBA at Keene St. Field House Soccer 2:00 So. Maine 22nd) Field Hockey 3:30 Plymouth St. 17th) Crimson Grey Series - Volleyball 6:00 at Keene St. Maidsplay 24th) Field Hockey 1:00 at N. Adams St. 18th) Soccer 3:00 Lyndon SL Soccer 2:00 New Hampshire College Volleyball 6:00 Fitchburg St. Volleyball 2:00 Colby Sawyer 20th) Soccer 3:00 at E. Nazarene 26th) Crimson Grey Series - "Tess " Field Hockey 3:30 at Fitchburg St. Field Hockey 3:30 Lyndon St. 21st-23rd) PARENTS WEEKEND 27th) Soccer 3:00 Roger Williams 22nd) X-Country 3:00 Johnson :)t. 28th) Field Hockey 3:00 New England Soccer 3:00 Johnson St. X-Country 3:00 New England/Hawthorne Field Hockey TBA NHWAC Tournament 29th) Soccer 3:00 at Fitchburg St. 23rd) Field Hockey 2:00 Johnson St. 24th) Soccer 3:00 U-Mass-Boston OCTOBER 25th) X-Country 3:00 Norwich 1st) Social Committee Presents Field Hockey 3:00 at St. Michael's Hypnotist/Mentalist Ken Webber Volleyball 6:00 at Colby Sawyer 8:00 at the Field House 26th) Soccer 3:00 at New England Van trip to Quincy Marketplace 9:30-5:00 29th) Volleyball 2:00 at St. Michael's X-Country 1 :00 Barrington Invitational 15 FRANKLIN PIERCE COLLEGE Second Class RINDGE, NH 03461 (603) 899-5111 U.S. Postage PAID Rindge, N.H. PERMIT NO. 4 Non-Profit