~~ersize

13779 -N45 G73 1971

Death, a mysterious abstraction that few of us feel until it reaches the bottom of our own exis­ tence. Every last gasp of breath in a living being is felt by many who think that their own existence is infinite, who think that their lives shall continue irre­ gardless of fate. But it is when the death of a com­ patriot appears unexpectedly before us that the foundations upon which we structure our own lives become shaken. The termination of life is most cruel when it could have been prevented, when the living and the breathing of another human being is smothered bY' idiocy and distrust. When a life is taken because of the structures of an organization, living itself becomes futile in the minds of those who desire freedom in their own existence. If a person, young or old, dies with the knowledge that his or her day to day activities have given him or her per­ sonal fulfillment, then he or she died living his or her life to the fullest. But if a person dies because of inconsideration and his or her own lifestyle be­ comes a sham, then his or her death must be viewed as disastrous.

F. Rothe

Umv.ersilY. of New Hampshire Library

3

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f · I Cti- \ tJ e 1l e.. l D i l

What we have here is a question. Yes, that is what it is. A question of utmost importance. One that is to decide between life and death, between war and peace, between equality and inequality, between poverty and wealth, between black and white, be­ tween love and hate, between humanity and in­ humanity, between facism and democracy, between the individual and the institution, between freedom and slavery, between man's destruction and man's conservation. It is a question that will be decided by us. We are people of the world, we hold part of the world's fate in our hands. And in the end it will be the people who will have decided the question and history will be the witness.

17

. 'vf cr NAM[S[, BLACr1$Gti' . Of'1FN POOR AND~ ~ {:).I,

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We are the hollow men We are the stuffed men Leaning together Headpiece filled with straw. Alas! Our dried voices, when We whisper together Are quiet and meaningless As wind in dry grass Or rats' feet over broken glass In our dry cellar.

-T.S. Eliot

27

• I ' ' . . ~ :,_ - ...... , j ··: . • ' . .. ; i . - - \ '· .· a\;,: i .\ . ' . .,Y • ;"'fl

And it was something he couldn't put his finger on, something he couldn't cognitively set straight. It was this something that bothered him at certain irregular hours of the day. Now was one of them. The conversation, the quick glance, the strange note, the wave of the arm, the phone call-which daily rite was it? was it any of these? all of these? Was something lacking maybe? He figured that to be part of it, maybe the whole thing. Empti­ ness: that common, grim reality left when all the illusions become transparent and dissolve, even the most meaningful, even the best loved. Even oneself. He looked through his eyes, through their concave lens from a deep, unknown somewhere inside of him, and knew another illu­ sion. Shadows within, as without; he stood on the wrong side of the fire, wishing only to know, to learn, if only for an instant, the truth; not the emptiness, and not the shadows. -R. Wesson

37

♦

"But I heard them exclaim, ere they raced out of sight,

52 'Happy taxes to all: Our opponents were right!' "

53

Christ was a virgin, fashioned as a man, And many of his saints since time began Were ever perfect in their chastity. I'll have no quarrel with virginity. Let them be pure wheat loaves of maidenhead And let us wives be known for barley-bread; Yet Mark can tell that barley-bread sufficed To freshen many at the hand of Christ. - The Canterbury Tales Performed by Rob Inglis Allied Arts October 1970

55

The Dreams November, 1970

As a result of the four Kent State Uni­ versity killings last spring the state of Ohio grand jury indicted twenty-five students and faculty members in an at­ tempt to repress students across the country, and to lay the blame for the killings on the Kent State University community. Bill Arthell, Kent State stu­ dent, commented: "the grand jury said the students committed the crime. In other words, the grand jury is saying that the students committed suicide on Taylor Hill on May 4, 1970.

75

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, 11 ." . I' • f ' I t .. . \ ,: 1 . ' " ( . t . i

Commencement-February, 1971

Winter Carnival-February, 1971 ~ A Joint Treaty of Peace ~ BETWEEN THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES, SOUTH VIETNAM & NORTH VIETNAM

Introduction

Be it known that the American and Vietnamese people are not enemies. The war is carried out in the name of the people of the United States, but without our consent. It destroys the land and the people of Viet Nam. It drains America of her resources, her youth and her honor. We hereby agree to end the war on the following terms, so that both peoples can live under the joy of independence and can devote themselves to building a society based on human equality and respect for the earth. In rejecting the war we also reject all forms of racism and discrimination against people based on color, class, sex, national origin and ethnic grouping which form a basis of the war policies, present and past, of the United States.

PRINCIPLES OF THE JOINT TREATY OF PEACE

AMERICANS agree to immediate and total withdrawal from Viet Nam, and publicly to set the date by which all U.S. military forces will be removed. Vietnamese agree to participate in an immediate cease-fire, and will enter discussions on the procedures to guarantee the safety of all withdrawing troops, and to secure release of all military prisoners.

AMERICANS pledge to stop imposing Thieu, Ky and Khiem on the people of Viet Nam in order to ensure their right to self-determination, and to ensure that all political prisoners are released. Vietnames~ pledge to form a provisional coalition government to organize democratic elections, in which all South Vietnamese can participate freely without the presence of any foreign troops, and to enter discussions of procedures to guarantee the safety and political freedom of persons who cooperated with either side in the war. AMERICANS and VIETNAMESE agree to respect the independence, peace and neutrality of Laos and Cambodia.

Upon these points of agreement, we pledge to end the war. We will resolve all other questions in mutual respect for the rights of self-determination of the people of Viet Nam and of the United States.

As Americans ratifying this agreement, we pledge to take whatever actions are appropriate to implement the terms of this joint treaty of peace, and to ensure its acceptance by the government of the United States.

The terms of this treaty were worked out in December 1970 in discussions among representatives of the United States National Student Association and leaders of the national student unions in Saigon and Hanoi.

118 Here we are at the window. Great unbound sheaves of rain wan­ dering across the mountain, parades of wind and driven silver grass. So long I've tried to give a name to freedom, today my freedom lost its name, like a student's room travelling into the morning with its lights still on. Every act has its own style of free­ dom, whatever that means. Now I'm commanded to think of weeds, to worship the strong weeds that grew through the night, green and wet, the white thread roots taking lottery orders from the coils of brain mud, the permeable surface of the world. Did you know that the brain developed out of a fold in the epidermis? Did you? Falling ribbons of silk, the length of rivers, cross the face of the mountain, systems of grass and cable. Freedom lost its name to the style with which things happen. The straight trees, the spools of weed, the travelling skeins of rain floating through the folds of the mountain-here we are at the window. Are you ready now? Have I missed myself? May I fire from the hip? Brothers, each at your window, we are the style of so much passion, we are the order of style, we are pure style called to delight a fold of the sky.

-Leonard Cohen

119

Flowers and Bullets Of course: Bullets don't like people who love flowers. They're jealous ladies, bullets, short on kindness. Allison Krause, nineteen years old, you're dead, for loving flowers. When, thin and open as the pulse of conscience, you put a flower in a rifle's mouth and said, "Flowers are better than bullets," that was pure hope speaking. Give no flowers to a state that outlaws truth; such states reciprocate with cynical, cruel gifts, and your gift, Allison Krause, was the bullet that blasted the flower. Let every apple orchard blossom black, black in mourning. Ah, how the lilac smells! You're without feeling. Nothing. Nixon said it: "You're a bum." All the dead are bums. It's not their crime. You lie in the grass, a melting candy in your mouth, done with dressing in new clothes, done with books. You used to be a student. You studied fine arts. But other arts exist, of blood and terror, and headsmen with a genius for the axe. Who was Hitler? A cubist of gas chambers. In the name of all flowers I curse your works, your architects of lies, maestros of murder! Mothers of the world whisper 'O God, God' and seers are afraid to look ahead. Death dances rock-and-roll upon the bones of Vietnam, Cambodia- On what stage is it booked to dance tomorrow? Rise up, Tokyo girls, Roman boys, take up your flowers against the common foe. Blow the world's dandelions up into a blizzard!

122 Flowers to war! Punish the punishers! Tulip after tulip, carnation after carnation, rip out of your tidy beds in anger, choke every lying throat with earth and root! You, jasmine, clog the spinning blades of mine-layers! Boldly, block the cross-hair sights, drive your sting into the lenses, nettles! Rise up, lily of the Ganges, lotus of the Nile, stop the roaring props of planes pregnant with the death of children! Roses, don't be proud to find yourselves sold at higher prices. Nice as it is to touch a tender cheek, thrust a sharper thorn a little deeper into the fuel tanks of bombers. Of course: Bullets are stronger than flowers. Flowers aren't enough to overwhelm them. Stems are too fragile, petals are poor armor. But a Vietnam girl of Allison's age, taking a gun in her hands, is the armed flower of the people's wrath! If even flowers rise, then we've had enough of playing games with history. Young America, tie up the killer's hands. Let there be an escalation of truth to overwhelm the escalating lie crushing people's lives! Flowers, make war! Defend what's beautiful! Drown the city streets and country roads like the flood of an army advancing and in the ranks of people and flowers arise, murdered Allison Krause, Immortal of the age, Thorn-Flower of protest!

-by Yevgeny Yevtusshenko, Russian poet. First printed in Pravda, Communist party newspaper. Translation by Anthony Kahn for CITY LIGHTS BOOKS. Copyright 1970 CITY LIGHTS BOOKS.

123

- -- I am that bird in lonely flight Soaring the skies. The angry sea lunges for the shore And my cry is muffled In the everlasting grey. -egw-

129

Tribute to Malcom X-February, 1971

After all, we pay only $800 per semes­ ter . . . The state assumes very little re­ sponsibility for educational aid .. . The good teachers get fired ... The bad teachers get promoted . . . Students have no say in tenure policy ... There are too few courses ... Or there are too many students .. . They build more expensive dorms . . . Students pay higher dorm rents ... People are mov­ ing off campus ... And they build and they build .. . And they spend and they spend .. . And they hire ... And they fire . .. Have they forgotten us . ..

139 Nlll6'f ALCHEMEDI

WIND FROM THE EAST WIND FROM THE EAST

AMERICA IS HARD TO SEE

141 WIND FROM THE EAST THE RITUAL

YOJIMBO SYMPATHY FOR THE DEVIL

The television stations represent the ruling class of America-the class that owns the means of production. In effect, they are the ruling class, so they are rarely going to put anything on-only ra­ rely, and only in the guise of simple liberalism-that seems to be against their better interest. A licence from the Federal Commu­ nications Commission is simply a licence to manufacture money and exploit the American people. It has nothing to do with free­ dom of expression, nothing to do with art, nothing to do with freedom of politics. These people are sausage makers: they've taken the twenty-four hours of the day and cut them up to be sold in fifteen-minute links. -from Emile De Antonio, Radical Film Maker

143

Winter, 1971 Complete text of statement by Katari to University Senate yesterday

Preamble: We, the people of Katari, recognizing 3. We want to matriculate at this University the full implications of our presence on the UNH free from intimidatio by administrators, faculty, campus, find it necessary to disassociate our­ police, etc., and an immediate end to the so­ selves from the Black student Union and other cial and psychological castration practiced here. University-manipulated organizations in order to In short, we want to be treated like humat1 be­ insure our physical, cultural, and educational ings. survival. we believe that the existing educational We feel that we have a right to insure our structure propagates itself on a subliminal freedom of choice in all areas of concern to level of caste and class. But we refuse Black students and to defend our lives and to subordinate ourselves to individuals who principles against any attackers. adhere to the "step-father" syndrome and Since current efforts to incorporate Katari who treat us as though it is theywho ul­ into existing University organizations have proved timately determine our destiny. to be unworkable, and since we believe that the 4. We want to be able to raise funds on this question of our existence to be non-negotiable, campus to implement our educational programs we hereby declare Katar.i to be an organiza­ and other innovative community-based projects. tion of Black students who relate to survival We believe that not only have attempts been through self-defense. made to manipulate us through use of UNH WHAT WE WANT funds, but that the people who administer 1. We want Katari to be autonomous and free those funds regard us as welfare recip­ from the bureaucratic structure of UNH. ients. We believe that there have been and will PROPOSAL: We want a body composed of Black continue to be attempts to control and man­ people from the community, Black faculty, staff, ipulate Black students at UNH. administration, and students, along with rep­ 2. We want all Black students to be exempt resentatives from the white community(students, from the existing disciplinary process at UNH. faculty, administration, and staff) to renegotiate We believe that we should be judged by future Black student- UNH affiliations. our peers, as white students are. We de­ In conclusion, we want peace, freedom, and the fine "peers" as people from a similar opportunity to provide for our own security. socio-economic, educational, and· cultural We want to retain our identity and self-aware- background. Such peers would have better ness and to eliminate the duality that exists be- Fall, 1970 understanding and insight into the problems tween Black college students and the constitu- of Black students since they have shared ents of the Black community. similar experiences. (signed by 29 students) Tom Hayden The Mime Troupe-February 1971

in Just- spring when the world is mud­ luscious the little lame balloonman whistles far and wee and eddieandbill come running from marbles and piracies and it's spring when the world is puddle-wonderful the queer old balloonman whistles far and wee and bettyandisbel come dancing from hop-scotch and jump-rope and it's

172 spring and the goat-footed balloonMan whistles far and wee -e.e.cummings

. ·. i . 't.•...... ·'-

April 3, 1971 , we marched on Manchester. "It is we the living who must continue the struggle against the oppressive structures of our society. We have been imbued with the anguish and wisdom that cheap death brings, for we are fortunate to be alive."

-F. Rothe

197

, .

__a..., ... ~ - -- .

Rennie Davis spoke to the students at the University of New Hampshire on April 14 to encourage them to participate in MAY­ DAY activities, both locally and in Washington, D.C. "We will assemble the most massive peoples lobby in Ameri­ can history, but it won't be the regular tie and jacket lobby, where you wine and dine Senators. What we have in mind is 10,000 people in the halls of Congress, 5,000 freaks in the cafe­ teria of the Commerce Department, and marches out to the C.I.A. Headquarters. "On MAYDAY we are going to issue an ultimatum to Richard Nixon: If the government of the United States does not stop the war, then we will stop the government of the United States. "We will use massive civil disobedience to disable the Ameri­ can government until the People's Peace Treaty is ratified by Congress. "Seventy-three per cent of the American people agree with the content of the treaty, although it hasn't been translated that way by the Gallup Poll. The American people agree with the Viet Cong, not Richard Nixon."

-Rennie Davis

208

lMHJtM l'MlM fUflt:,ltP • I INfOUAllON t(NllA

r Beginning May 1, 1971 , exactly one week after 500,000 Ameri­ cans had marched on Washington, D.C. to end the war, another people's peace army invaded Washington, D.C. They demanded an end to the war. The war has not ended. They demanded a guaranteed annual income for the poor. There has been no guaranteed annual income established. They demanded an end to racism. Racism still exists. They demanded that political prisoners be freed. Political prisoners remain in jail. They demanded that the government stop the death machine. Instead, the government came to get them. Arresting them by the thousands, the government attempted to jail the people in or­ der to make Washington safe for business as usual. It was the largest mass arrest in the history of the American people. They proved to themselves and to others that they were ready to be jailed for what they believed. Civil disobedience has become a tactic, no longer a concept. Change will not come without a struggle. The struggle has begun. MAYDAY 1971

228

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Peter Jurasik-Hennessey Theater-May, 1971 Edward Albee's "The Sandbox"-May, 1971

241

as a student and ac'lulret{ at schobl fhe h~bit!; of a .student;-••• ; used to ,

-·

soch ~ shovfderJn3 i . i; \zy, ,i, I F / if.\11._ -~- ~~~ ~-- atmjthowtntiluOOoB~t• 1P Q ) , ; : /I' !,%!\\ r \ a 1me l ! ~ ll. i/ i\ij, f 1/\ '1~\q~ .~~~\.\.,.,...... -~~ seemed to me .._____,__.-- ·,' '\.!, ' r( l\) '· I _that theintefk_ctvals !'it ---. ~, . , I,,, _; ~ __

1 were the onf.Y , t}lil J, ~.,i , ~. i 1• • clean 1ersons m . J · ' _ , )• ' the worfd, and the ~-"-=~ ~ ..: ~:::; worKer~ and d :s.~ ---:--i "- · ~ _ - ~ ~easants see me · -~ --==-c_:_----~-~ rather dirt~ beside +~em. --=- · ~ -~ - h avi~ becot11e a revolution arj, i found 'ril~sef f in the same. 'rants as the work~rs, '?easants _ qnd 5old i ers of the revo!utioV)ar_y qrm_:1 ... l CcH)ie to fe.~\ that it was those unrerno/ded irttfllectuals wno wef~ unc.lealrl as c,oV'f\?av,ed to the.. wov-keV's ard resarit.s while the worKers aV'1d ?easaV)ts are after a\t the c\iane)t 1e.rsons- e\Jen 1'ti ou~ Y1 their ha V1ds avid the\ r fe~+ a'fe smeared Lui th CDW duVJ:J. -- M~o !Sf -TufJ& The Rebel I am come of the seed of the people, the people that sorrow, That have no treasure but hope, No riches laid up but a memory Of an Ancient glory. My mother bore me in bondage, in bondage my mother was born, I am of the blood of serfs; The children with whom I have played, the men and women with whom I have eaten, Have had masters over them, have been under the lash of the masters, And, though gentle, have served churls; The hands that have touched mine, the dear hands whose touch is familiar to me, Have worn shameful manacles, have been bitten at the wrist by manacles, Have grown hard with the manacles and the task­ work of strangers, I am flesh of the flesh of these lowly, I am bone of their bone, I that have never submitted; I that have a soul greater than the souls of my people's masters, I that have vision and prophecy and the gift of fiery speech, I that have spoken with God on top of His holy hill. And because I am of the people, I understand the people, I am sorrowful with their sorrow, I am hungry with their desire: My heart has been heavy with the grief of mothers, My eyes have been wet with the tears of children, I have yearned with old wistful men, And laughed or cursed with young men ; Their shame is my shame, and I have reddened for it, Reddened for that they have served, they who should be free, Reddened for that they have gone in want, while others have been full, Reddened for that they have walked in fear of law- yers and of their jailors With their writs of summons and their handcuffs, Men mean and cruel! I could have borne stripes on my body rather than this shame of my people.

244 And now I speak, being full of vision; I speak to my people, and I speak in my people's name to the masters of my people. I say to my people that they are holy, that they are august, despite their chains, That they are greater than those that hold them, and stronger and purer, That they have but need of courage, and to call on the name of their God, God the unforgetting, the dear God that loves the peoples For whom He died naked, suffering shame. And I say to my people's masters: Beware, Beware of the thing that is coming, beware of the risen people, Who shall take what ye would not give. Did ye think to conquer the people, Or that law is stronger than life and than men's de­ sire to be free? We will try it out with you, ye that have harried and held, Ye that have bullied and bribed, tyrants, hypocrites, liars! by Patrick Pearse (1879-1916) Executed Easter Rebellion, 1916

245

f those who hear, f or~et ~~~- ~~~~~~~~b l l ho s e w ho s e e , 'fern e mbe r ~-~~~..:::::::;:,.. _____,__...__ those who do, v~derstanJ

~I.------,.,. __ ------Thought Collage: "The Counter-Culture vs. The Es­ chological warfare the counter culture was sold, tablishment" (to coin two new phrases) lock, stock and barrel, to Madison Avenue. (No Where have all the flowers gone? wonder alot of people have gone back to the farm -gone to plastic everyone. and locked the Gate.) Where have all the hippies gone? " Get a Peace of the Action-Buy a Ford" -gone to head shops everyone. " Don't cop out on yourself-smoke Vantage cigarettes" "Step right up! Step right up! Come one, come all It seems that the counter-culture got going on the to the greatest show of the 20th Century. It's called idea that the dominant culture was artificial, to say the counter-culture and there's only a few seats the least. It developed its strength and sense of left-so don't be late!" Here's how folks-Send brotherhood from the symbols it created and the $35.00 to Guru-West, Inc., Ltd., Boston, Mass. and meaning people put into those symbols. However, you will receive (money-back guarantee), your own symbolitis grew like a cancer (after all, who does charter membership to the counter culture. Now have the right to wear or wave the American flag?) that's not all folks! Listen to our special of­ So it seems that fadism is just about all that is left fer-available this week only. For an additional to fight facism or the dangers of it that all the seers $65.00 (that's right folks for only $100.00 in all) you seem to see springing up around us. What has hap­ can become one of our first 1,000 HEREAFTER pened to the counter-culture is that it has become LIFE MEMBERS. This exclusive membership en­ inflicted with the same pavlonian, non-thinking re­ titles you to attend our secret collective spiritual sponsiveness to advertising, myths and symbols as union meetings were we will unite our cosmic the dominant culture. Now all you have to do is go energies to bring peace and freedom to the whole to your local head shop and buy your beliefs and world. All members will also receive our monthly values-all neatly packaged and shiny. copy of the "Cosmic One, Anti-Establishment Free­ PARANOIA dom Blues Rag Sheet" . In this exciting, new and not It used to be when you were standing on the side so under ground funky magazine, you can read of the road with your thumb out and a car came by about all the funky, far-out, groovy trips your broth­ with a bunch of longhiars in it-you knew you had a ers and sisters are into. Every issue will also include ride. (A superficial (?) sense of brotherhood maybe a full color cover story on one of our very own Rock but always a ride anyway). It's getting so the only groups-all those terribly creative people who sing way to get a ride alot of times is to wait for bored the word about freedom and equality from the back traveling salesmen to pick you up-which is okay, seats of their limousines. Where have all the old mind ya, but all them freaks with their four thousand men gone? dollar automobiles, fully equipped with stereo tape -gone to make head toys everyone decks and the latest in far-out groovy tunes, just -gone to sell the young men keep passin' ya by-too busy, ya see, goin some­ -gone to make a buck where pretty important, goin' to make a deal ya see, WOODSTOCK WAS AN END, NOT A BEGINNING and anyway, you might be an agent or some­ It was the end of the " we can change the world thin'. just because we love everyone movements" and " The Dream is over" -J. Lennon the beginning of the biggest advertising hype in his­ tory. For a few million dollars and alot of psy- by Bill Schultz

250 Who Wields the Knife: A Case Study of the University's Firing Procedures

This article was prepared from a series of inter­ continent and how that relates to English and views with three faculty members who had been American literature. dismissed from the university or who had been de­ "I think also it is pertinent here to realize that nied tenure and whose cases had been seriously when Mr. Richardson, the chairman of the depart­ questioned throughout the university community by ment, hired me he knew I had completed three students and faculty during the past year. What fol­ years of graduate work at Indiana in comparative lit­ lows is quoted entirely from interviews with Pene­ erature. The prase is now that Mrs. Van Duym only lope Van Duym of the English Department, Richard has a BA and therefore should not be consid­ Ingersoll of the Sociology Department, and Peter ered-this is simply not true. Savage of the Political Science Department. In con­ " So I prepared for the senior members a four­ clusion, each of the three faculty members was page type written report on my courses. I said to asked what he or she felt the implications of such both the acting chairman and the man representing decisions were for the university. me that I was not interested in publications at this PENELOPE Van DUYM time and that I decided not to complete my thesis "My case in the department was brought up in because I didn't feel ready for it at this point. I February of this year, when I told my chairman that I would, however, prepare the research I had done would like to be seriously considered for promotion. for my courses-I had created four or five different The chairman at the time was the acting chairman types of courses for freshmen and for 600-level and he said that he saw my case as being hopeless courses and I thought the work that had gone into but that he wanted to present objective material to that was equivalent to research work. the senior members so that they could decide with "Another thing that I did was emphasize that the some kind of facts before them rather than deciding man presenting my case look into the acquisitions through gossip and hall conversation. The senior I've made for the library. I have been ordering com­ members chose one person to present my case and parative literature texts for the library these past five he talked with me several times so that he could years. When I first came here there were no books present information about me. The senior member relating to comparative literature and no trans­ presenting my case asked me to present any mate­ lations of foreign works. Although I do not have a rials I had, but also said that he saw the situation as degree, it does not mean I am unaware of relevant hopeless, but that he would present the case any­ scholarship. way. I had no assurance that the material I " During the time my case was to come up a lot of presented was really adequately distributed. students wrote recommendation letters. Since there " I tried to explain why I should be seriously con­ was a student representative for the first time on the sidered for promotion. One reason was that al­ senior member committee, he was able to commu­ though I didn't have my PhD (and I realized the de­ nicate to other students that my decision was com­ partment valued that as a requirement) the ing up. For the first time students were able to act department had made an exception by its own before the decision was made; whereas formerly all rules-it had promoted the head of Freshman Eng­ these decisions were reacted to after the fact. Inter­ lish to an assistant professor without a doctoral de­ esting information about what goes into a faculty gree. So I thought that since they can make ex­ decision was revealed when students went to visit ceptions in one case, maybe they could make an several senior members before the decision was exception in my case. The response was that I was made. One senior member said he really did not a different case and could not be an exception. I know why Mrs. Van Duym wanted to stay; she knew taught literature and people who taught literature the PhD requirement and she shouldn't even be should have PhD's. I also tried to explain my repre­ considered. Another senior member felt that he sentative that the kind of courses, the 600-level really didn't know very much about her and he had courses, the comparative literature courses that I always considered her as the wife of Mr. Van was teaching were courses that were needed. My Duym-1 almost became not a person. Another sen­ courses were in great demand because people are ior member resorted to slander and said that I was a interested in knowing what's happening on the grad school drop out.

251 much about this because I've only realized it in the past year-that there is a certain strong feeling about certain types of women in the English Depart­ ment. For example, I think you begin to see that women really have no place in the English Depart­ ment when you see that the senior members are all men and that anytime a woman gets close to being promoted or given tenure, she is excluded from the department structure. The senior members are hir­ ing new women now at the instructor or assistant professor level, so you have subservient people for another three or four years, whereas they are hiring men as associate professors. The women who man­ age to serve the five or six years of time it takes to be considered are the ones who are rejected for the newcomers to the department. Interestingly enough, now that an interest in comparative liter­ ature has been created, the graduate staff has taken it over and I am no longer needed. "I think that the kind of women that this depart­ ment would recognize as competitive with the kind "Students acted by writing over thirty letters of of men in the department are women who are going recommendation about my courses and giving to play the masculine, aggressive role or women these to the senior members via the student repre­ who are going to be completely submissive. That is, I sentative. In addition, course evaluations for Eng­ am referred to as a naive but very nice person-you lish 651 were available to the senior members. In my know, a sort of innocuous description of somebody case, none of these student opinions were listened who is there and rather pleasant to see in the halls to seriously. The decision for my promotion was a but doesn't really count in terms of a person or in negative one, almost unanimous, and since I wasn't terms of the courses that she teaches. I think that granted promotion, this is automatic dismissal for although this attitude towards me may be uncon­ the year after next. The entire procedure indicates scious, somehow it does exist and expresses itself that course evaluations and student recommenda­ in many ways. tions only count if the senior members first approve "A negative decision in my case, I think, implies of the faculty member in question. Even the docu­ that certain kinds of teaching are really irrelevant or mentation I provided of work I'd done on courses certain kinds of teaching are not worthy of being was slighted. This means that any evidence is used considered. That is, to be a scholar one needs to arbitrarily-the senior members tend to fit the evi­ specialize and if as a teacher you are interested in dence into their image of the 'teacher-scholar'. For expanding material for your students, you are al­ them, the scholar is rigidly defined as one who per­ ready cutting your throat in a 'professional' sense. forms for his peers thr.ough publications and re­ The very fact that I spent time creating courses was search. I think there are many other ways to define a suicidal act and I knew it at the time. scholarship: one can do serious research for " I think another implication of the teacher­ courses, one can explore new teaching methods, scholar emphasis is that the audience for the one can be scholarly within the confines of the scholar is not directly the student, it is one's in­ classroom. But I was told that I didn't fit into the tellectual peers who read criticism on something plans for the 'future of the department'. and respond to it. So that makes the student only "I suppose I could go to the Faculty Welfare Com­ an indirect recipient of the teacher's information mittee but I don't think that would get very far be­ and the course material is not necessarily related cause one needs to reach the tenure stage to be directly to what the student needs or is not varied considered as a dismissal case. I have been ex­ for the student's interest because it is a product of cluded before I've reached that stage; it means that something else. I think that what is happening here instructors can be automatically terminated and is that there is a very rigid rule being set up and that therefore have no rights of appeal. Other alterna­ means individuals are not being considered as indi­ tives for change might be working through the fac­ viduals. Somehow, once you get interested in an ulty or student caucuses of the University Senate. immediate class situation you are diametrically op­ As it stands now, there is no way for a faculty mem­ posed to what your colleagues want you to do as a ber to be recognized and promoted for teaching professor and that, of course, leads them to say ability at the undergraduate level. that you are not qualified. I think that their whole "Now I think another issue is the attitude towards concept of professionalism implies that you cannot women in the department. I've never really said too be a good scholar in class." 252 RICHARD INGERSOLL tion sent to Professor Palmer from the Director of "Being an effective teacher has been and is my the Program on Alcohol and Drug Abuse that was primary objective in life. By effective teaching I never shown, yet they informed me that my re­ mean enhancing the student's motivation to learn, search was below average. I was told that my teach­ about sociology, nature, or any other area. I have ing was 'average', even though I presented them held this goal since the age of 20. Obtaining my BS with a letter indicating that I had been nominated and BA degrees from Central Michigan University I for the professor of the year award, in terms of also earned a secondary teaching certificate. The teaching. They said my service was not exceptional, type of teaching which most interested me was at when at that time I was Chairman of the Under­ the college level, thus the decision to go on to grad­ graduate Curriculum Committee and Social Psy­ uate school. Teaching, to me means going beyond chology Graduate Committee. In current eval­ the classroom material, getting students to value uations, Professor Linsky wrote that all three knowledge, rationality and understanding, motivat­ chairmen had indicated that I was incompetent in ing students to apply the learning process to all sit­ this position and did not handle the job to their sat­ uations even after he has left the classroom. isfaction, yet the first two years I was in this position Today's student could obtain factual knowledge on I was appointed by the chairman. A year and a half his own, therefore if all I did in class was to present ago when I found I was not going to get promotion facts, I would be under-estimating the intelligence or tenure I went to Professor Linsky, then chairman, and capabilities of the student. For this reason I try and offered to resign as the Undergraduate Chair­ to relate certain cognitive information to the stu­ man. He said he wished I would reconsider. Cer­ dent's past experiences so the knowledge becomes tainly if I was incompetent in that position he should meaningful to him. have accepted my resignation. Another example of "It is well documented in correspondence with their justice is evidenced by my being accused by this university that my primary aim was not profes­ some department member as doing a poor job of sional mobility. By this, I meant that if I decided to scheduling; the particular semester referred to, come to UNH I wasn't coming here as a stepping scheduling was handled by Professor Linsky, my stone to a more prestigious position. Since they function being consultation with him, relating how I were aware of these goals, I feel they have fallen had done it in the past. down in their obligation to me. I turned down more "More justice: In conversation with Vice Presi­ lucrative offers in favor of UNH because I felt they dent Mills, in the presence of Professor Dewey, I valued teaching and it seemed they had struck a asked him to reevaluate my position, and he made it balance between teaching, service and research clear that in a tenure case, denial of tenure was not .. . I did not know then that research meant publica­ considered negative; (really?) that it was not de­ tion. I have copies of this correspondence, yet dur­ cided on the basis of 'charges and opinions' but ing evaluation for promotion and tenure their was made on the basis of 'overall judgment of the copies were not brought forward. situation'. I fail to see the distinction between "It is disconcerting to realize that I will have to 'charges' and 'judgement'. He also said at this send my children to be educated by people whose meeting that the administration did reverse deci­ definition of justice fluctuates depending on the sit­ sions and had done it quite often. I told him as a so­ uation. Three years ago I initiated a request for pro­ cial psychologist I know when a person takes a motion and tenure. I had a letter of recommenda- stand on an issue, even when contrary evidence is

253 later presented, it is difficult for this person to action with him I developed an extremely negative change his psychological set. He said he hoped I image of Professors Bobick and Dewey. This was didn't think the administration fell into this category. done subtly; before I had a chance to get to know Was he saying that the people in the administration as individuals I formed a negative conception of do not fall in the same category with other people? I them. guess I couldn't debate that. " Three years ago when I asked for promotion and "More UNH justice: I was expected to go through tenure, a three man committee turned down my certain procedures, none of which I could find writ­ request. I asked Professor Palmer for his personal ten down anywhere. According to the faculty hand­ evaluation of me which he refused to give. I knew book I have fulfilled all the criteria for promotion without the recommendations of the chairman there and tenure. Faculty Welfare, being made up of pro­ would be no promotion or tenure. I knew then there fessors who make the original decisions, is more would be an anti-Ingersoll campaign, as there had faculty than welfare. I spent days running around been anti-Bobick/ Dewey campaigns. I talked it over preparing letters to be submitted to this person or with my family and we decided to stay and fight it that person and then received a letter saying Fac­ out, even though I was told at the time by Professor ulty Welfare had exhausted its ability to be of service Linsky (again, no witnesses) that if I went quietly I to me. Assistant Professors are not entitled to a would get very good recommendations. I am con­ public hearing regarding promotion and tenure. vinced that if I submitted my present vita to this uni­ Isn't that unconstitutional? Every citizen has the versity without subjective evaluations attached that right to a public hearing; to face his accusers and I would be hired on the spot as an associate profes­ refute-except at UNH . Unfortunately, with four chil­ sor. I have a federal grant, beginning in 1972, for dren, two of college age, I haven't the financial as­ $76,000, $54,000 of which is for student support at sets for a court fight. the university where I am teaching." "About the power structure: The President and the acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts said PETER SAVAGE they did not have the power to interfere with depart­ " I came here three years ago after teaching at In­ mental affairs. This can only mean that all the power diana for four years. I was hired here as an asso­ in the university rests in the departments, which ciate professor without tenure and normally tenure makes all administrative positions figureheads. decisions are taken, under AAUP rules anyway, the "My 'mistake': I feel in the search for knowledge seventh year. This is my seventh year of teaching so there is no hierarchy. I assume in an intellectual dis­ the university decides whether to keep me or not. cussion that the validity of the argument rests on It's a very complicated story with a great deal of un­ the logic, knowledge and research of the individual raveling to be done. Much of the story lies not in the and not on his rank. I do not feel that because I formality of the steps taken but in the informality, have a PhD it would be impossible to learn some­ the politics and interplay behind those steps. thing from a student. In terms of administration, "The tenured members of the department met running of the department, decision making, I feel early in December, without the chairman who was the chairman or full professor carries weight, but in indisposed. So, the remaining tenured members intellectual pursuits, rank should make no differ­ met and dealt with their responsibilities under the ence. This is a philosophy I cannot and will not rules, namely, the question of my tenure and other change. I would suggest that the self defined personnel matters. My merits and demerits were 'scholars' read about the anthropological concept discussed, a vote was taken and the vote at the of ethnocentrism. The sociologist, supposedly an meeting was unanimous to recommend tenure. The expert on small groups, formal organizations, inter­ results of that meeting were transmitted to the personal behavior, fads, fashions and customs is chairman who was still indisposed, who had not not aware of the fact that as an individual and a so­ made any personnel files available to the tenured ciologist he is involved in these areas as much as members of the department. Then the chairman for­ those he studies. The majority of sociologists are in­ warded all the pertinent correspondence together capable of objective self evaluation. They are in­ with his own negative recommendation (unseen capable of developing what George Herbert Mead and undiscussed with his tenured colleagues) to called 'generalized other' and what Weber was the Dean of Liberal Arts who then gave it to the Col­ saying when he talked of Verhestehn. lege Promotion and Tenure Committee who made a " The beginning: My negotiations with the depart­ negative recommendation and passed it back to the ment started with Professor Palmer. When I came dean. The dean made his recommendation to the for an interview, I was alone with Professor Palmer, vice president, on to ihe president and the Board of (therefore this cannot be verified as there were no Trustees-all negative decisions. witnesses) and he told me if I agreed to come to "'The negative decision was handed back to me UNH for the money they had to offer that I would get some time in April or May. I then asked for an ap­ raises and promotion as quickly as possible. I was peal. The university has no appeal mechanism but dependent on Professor Palmer. Through my inter- agreed to reconsideration . This was inadequate but 254 was used because it can with some stretch of the imagination be seen as a local remedy. This re­ consideration consisted of a review of the material and new supporting material taken by the very same people who made the original decision in the first place. The reconsideration is complete and there stands the same negative decision. That's the situation as it stands now. "The Faculty Welfare Committee has become in­ volved in the second consideration, simply keeping its eye on the process rather than dealing with the substance, and they have now informed me that their function under what tenure rules there are is now fulfilled. The remedies left to me now are the local AAUP, the national AAUP, which has been in­ formed of the case, and any outside legal action which I might wish to take alone or in concert with ther tenured members of this department. That's desia nor had I done those things in Rhodesia the stage we're at today-the end of June. which I said I had done. The tenured members of " Now, why this negative decision? I have my own the department asked me then to try to substantiate explanations for it which probably do not accord every item on my vita which I did within 36 hours, with other peoples'. The vote was seven senior ten­ trying to get together what documents I could. This ured members against one tenured member, the I found to be a very demeaning experience, but chairman of the department. In support of my own none the less was done. So that removed one of the case, letters were received from probably 25 out­ charges from the chairman 's repertoire. standing political scientists across the country and "The chairman had never made available to the internationally and while I have not seen the letters I tenured members of the department his negative understand they were highly supportive. letter about me to the administration and he has " The case against me I can only get in bits and never made my personnel file available. There have pieces. First of all the whole proceedings in the vari­ been a whole series of procedural and due process ous correspondence explaining the exchange be­ violations in this case. I have a particularly strong tween the dean and myself and the tenured mem­ case for tenure based on the normal criteria applied bers contain a series of allegations, none of which I to this university. One of the ironies is that if the cri­ have ever been allowed to confront. Let me give teria they are trying to apply to me in terms of you some of the allegations. One, it is said that the teaching, research and service to the university and five junior members of this department wrote letters local community were to be applied to this campus to the dean protesting that I had in some way during generally you would find the ranks of most of the my three years here and their three years threat­ social science departments deceminated-they ened them professionally. These charges were would simply disappear. never made specific and I have no chance to an­ "These kinds of things have a larger meaning. If swer them. Second, a set of allegations have to do the senior and tenured members of a department with my 'irresponsibility', specifically, that I allowed whose collected experience and wisdom is to be students in the Merrimac Valley Branch course overridden in a like fashion without due accord to which I once taught to smoke cigarettes in the proper procedures and-without due weight for their classroom and that I was late for a number of ses­ opinions, it means that there is no protection for sions. Those are two of the charges. There are any faculty member at this university. There are no other vague charges of professional irresponsibility appropriate appeals procedures currently. It means floating around, various hints of 'secret' information that even if people meet the frequently quoted cri­ held by the administration detrimental to my case teria of publication and good standing in their pro­ which had not been made apparent to any tenured fession that it can be dismissed or otherwise used members of the department or made public to any­ according to the whim of the administration. In one else. What this is I really do not know. other words the university then becomes in the po­ " It appears that the chairman of the department sition of a private employer which can hire and fire painted a very good portrait of me which is almost at will. Not, you would agree, conducive to a schol­ in its entirity false. For instance, one of his accusa­ arly, intellectual and learning environment." tions against me which he presented to the tenured In conclusion, and in answer to the question members of the department, I am told, was that my " What do you feel are the overall implications of vita was inflated and to a large extent inaccurate. such dismissals for the university community?" the The associate Academic Vice-President was quoted three faculty members interviewed answered as publically as saying that I had never been in Rho- follows. 255 Penelope Van Duym: " My case is different from sev­ eral other cases in that I have asked to be consid­ The Food Co-operative ered solely for teaching purposes and I have not published or gotten a degree and have done so openly. And for that reason I think most people The idea for the Food Co-operative formed early thought it ridiculous that I even be talked about in in February, 1971 , and the first meeting, which con­ the department as a serious person in the faculty. sisted almost entirely of young people with some There is always the lament-'How can we judge students included, was held at the Stone Church in good teachers.' I think that is one of the laments that Newmarket. Someone had obtained information makes people feel they cannot judge good teachers concerning where a Food Co-op in Boston bought and that it is a terrible problem but we can't do any­ its food and how it operated. A produce wholesaler thing about it therefore we can only judge on pro­ in Chelsea, Pastan Brothers, Inc., would take an or­ fessional things and on publications and so it really der Tuesday evening, and the produce would be becomes an excuse. I don't think they want some­ waiting, piled on the loading ramp at the ware­ body who is solely interested in the teaching thing house, on Wednesday morning. Each week's price because it brings no rewards for the university." list (prices vary from week to week) would be re­ Richard Ingersoll: " Those individuals who do not layed to us every Saturday morning by way of a question the system, or authority, or rank-even if phone call from Gus. (Gus is the guy who sells the they are incompetent as teachers, researchers, or food.) in terms of service-will get promotion and tenure. The decision of the meeting was to " get it to­ The faculty most affected by this kind of injustice I gether" for the following week. And so on Wednes­ would describe as independent thinkers, noncon­ day, February 10, the first order of food came to the formists, and those who get their primary means of Stone Church in Newmarket. The order, for about gratification through interpersonal interaction $100 worth of produce, was delivered in a Vokswa­ rather than in status. No one in a power position ac­ gon bus, wh ich someone had volunteered for the cepts the responsibility of his decisions. You hear occasion. The quality of the food was excellent and 'it's the way things are' or 'it's the system' or 'I don't the prices were way below retail prices. have the power'. At some point, someone has to On Wednesday, May 12, food came for the say 'yes, I made that decision; it is my responsibility thirteenth week in a row to the Stone Church. The and I will stand behind it'. Until that time, faculty order was for about $1 ,831 worth of produce and concerned with teaching, education, service to the was delivered in a sixteen-foot U-Haul truck! state and not concerned with status, position or Needless to say the Co-op has grown phenom­ power must get together and form some kind of fac­ enally in thirteen weeks, and without getting into ulty organization to prevent future miscarriage of percentages could be the envy of some capitalist justice." interested in growth rates. However, this would be Peter Savage: "I do not think this case was so very the only aspect of the Food Co-op that he would much about the freedom of an individual faculty view favorably. Many of its essential elements he member to make his personal political preferences would view with alarm. For example, it subverts a publi_c. What it does mean is something different. It vital part of the profit system by making all the pa r­ means that you have to be very guarded and very ti cipants share in the " middleman and retailer" cardful in what you do and say around campus; that phases, thus eliminating them. Th is is profoundly you cannot become a scholar, an academic, an in­ against competitive capitalism. Also subject to tellectual, a teacher without one eye on T-Hall. This great suspicion is the fact that the whole operation , makes you half of what you really ought to be and massive as it has become, with " branches" in Dur­ what you ought to be to the students and to the ham, Concord, Dover, and Portsmouth, rely almost state of New Hampshire. It will mean that there will totally on volunteer energy. The sole exception is be an atmosphere on campus in which people will the position of coordinator, created democratically start to do things in their professional lives which in a general meeting of the Food Co-op, which are dictated more towards creating a favorable im­ pays $20 per week. (About one dollar per hour.) age of themselves in T-Hall. For instance, it is quite And finally for the most observant capitalist, per­ clear that over recent years people have tried to haps most dangerous of all, the Co-op is, after publish, they have not tried to teach because teach­ thirteen short weeks, no longer just youth-oriented ing is not rewarded. So my feelings are, I will pursue (and hence in his eyes unstable and destined to the case because I think that justice demands that crumble), but has reached out to the whole of the other people be satisfied, particularly the students communities in which it operated, encompassing and my tenured colleagues, the members of the particularly large numbers of elderly, working faculty to whom this can happen and will happen class, and poor people. What if the Co-op taught unless matters are brought very rapidly under con­ them they did not need him? Would not his days trol by the new president and perhaps the new be numbered? dean." The Food Co-op has this contribution to make. 256 was at that time the predominant area for drug abuse in the state of New Hampshire. We held a meeting on April 5, 1970 for the general public, and it proved to be very successful. We had twenty-two hundred people there with a turn away crowd. With all the support we had gained from the public we were able to raise just under $75,000 in less than a year." In order to get a picture of what the program ac­ tually does, the GRANITE then spoke to Dave Sand­ burg, former director of the storefront and Odyssey House staff member, and Frank Whipkey, level four resident and supervisor of the house. Dave Sandburg: "The Odyssey House store­ front in Portsmouth opened in July of 1970. Three main functions were first identified. First, the store­ front was to be used as a base for a preventive drug education program. The second function of the storefront was identified as serving as a general Odyssey House counseling center, not just limited to people with drug problems. The third function was to serve as Odyssey House is a drug rehabilitation program; an Odyssey House pre-induction center. (At that the first of its kind to come to New Hampshire. To time the people who wanted to go into the program get some background information on the program had to go through the storefront in order to be re­ the GRANITE spoke to Arthur F. Brady, Portsmouth ferred to the New York Odyssey House part of the business man, chairman of the New Hampshire program.) In a little over a year of operation the Odyssey House, and the man most responsible for storefront saw over 1500 people, and approximately the efforts to bring Odyssey House to this state. half of those people were there for counsel on their Arthur F. Brady: "I am a person who has been in­ problems, or were parents concerned about their terested in the growing drug problem for the last children's problems. Also during this period the three and a half to four years. In the spring of 1968 storefront averaged fifty to sixty phone calls per a survey was done in the Portsmouth School Sys­ week. tem. Ordinarily, I do not have much faith in surveys, In my five months with the storefront I saw a great but this one was snapped on students the first thing variety of people involved with the drug problem. Monday morning. Out of about 1300 students sur­ Perhaps a majority of the young people we saw veyed, the figure was about thirteen percent using were between the ages of thirteen and fifteen. A drugs. The most important thing, though, was that typical case was a girl from Dover, who had used all eleven percent claimed that they did in fact want drugs including heiron. We also saw people as old help. as thirty-two. This particular individual had used During this time a former drug addict from Boston LSD over a period of ten years. We did not find a was brought into the area, and advised us that pro­ majority of either male or female. fessionals were not needed because they would We discovered that there is a great deal of misun­ turn-off the drug user. At the same time, however, a derstanding about drugs. People have very limited small group of citizens got together, mostly profes­ knowledge concerning the drugs that they are us­ sionals, and they felt that the use of the former ad­ ing. One of the great myths that exist in New Hamp­ dict alone was a poor approach. The final decision shire is that if you don't use heiron, then you are not was that the ex-addict alone was not enough to in trouble. handle the problem. If he were to become ill, and We also found that for every young person that had to be taken out of the house, we were left with came in he had a parent or parents who also had absolutely no control. problems. And the problem usually had to do with Sometime later I went to New York with Father the confusion on both parts of how to confront Deklin of the Rye Beach area because he had a each other about what was going on. We had thir­ brother at Odyssey House in a three and a half teen year-old children literally tell their parents month training program. This was Brother Joe they were using drugs, but in most cases the par­ Riley. After visiting New York and seeing how highly ents never picked up on it. They would either get structured it was, I could see that if any rehabilita­ very angry, or they would be understanding to a tion success was to be achieved it was through a fault. In either case the child was not given an program like this. accurate confrontation by the parent." We then got together a group of citizens to do At this point Frank Whipkey talked about the gen­ something for the Seacoast area, since this, we felt, eral structure of the Odyssey House. 257 ourselves. We Frank Whipkey: "Odyssey House is basically set­ two. In the house we do all the work a person be­ up as a very rigid and highly structured program. have different departments, and when depart­ When a person first joins the program he starts at comes a level two he becomes an assistant level three the stage which we call a ·candidate-in'. As a candi­ ment head. After this he may become a be­ date-in, a person will do all the physical labor in the and head of a department. When a person supervisor house, and mostly deal with his attitude and behav­ comes a level four he usually becomes ior before going into therapy. A person will remain a of the house or of the storefront. As supervisor of candidate-in for usually six to eight weeks. After this the house he runs the whole house and is in period a person will have his 'probe', which is his charge of all the activities. After level four a person first contact with group therapy. If he passes the becomes a candidate-out and a paid staff member probe he becomes a 'level one'. As a level one he working along with the professional staff. continues to do most of the manual labor in the In each facility there are about four professional house and learns how to use the tools of the house, and four ex-addict staff members. Today Odyssey such as confrontation and encounter groups and House has about 110 staff members, half of which learns how to use group therapy. are professional and half of which are ex-addicts After a person proves this he becomes a level who have graduated the program.

A Conversation With Jonathan Kozol

Editor's Note: This conversation with Jonathan Kozol, the author of "Death at an Early Age" and nationally known educator, took place over two ap­ ples, an orange and a round table in the Storefront Learning Center on 90 West Brookline Street, Rox­ bury, Massachusetts. In the following conversation Jonathan wanted us to be sure that we stressed that these were his per­ sonal views and not those of the Storefront Learn­ ing Center. Early in April at 8:15 in the evening we pulled up in front of a brick building that was well plastered with bright colored pieces of plywood and posters. In the middle of the wooden doorway was a sign that said something about a "council" but the rest couldn't be made out in the darkness. Just to the right of that there was a sign about three feet by five feet that had "The Storefront Learning Center" printed in old English Lettering. After about a five minute wait, a faded yellow Vol­ kswagon pulled up in front of us and the person who climbed out introduced himself as Jonathan. He looked about thirty with wired rimmed glasses and wore a tattered sweater, dark brown corduroys and dirty suede boots with his pants stuck inside. After introductions we climbed a subway-like stairway to the second floor where the entrance to the Storefront Learning Center was. 258 Inside, our attention was drawn to the large ing so they go the country and learn to be happy poster of the alphabet (A, for Africa; B, for Black, H, with their wife and kids and so the freedom school for Huey Newton, etc.), a fish aquarium with a is replaced by the free school, but the free school is poster·above it indicating a few people's guesses a very non-political kind of school. at how many it contained, and assorted tables "I think that's something we have to fight with that seemed to contain people's creations in var­ now. That's my main thing: to wage a battle to politi­ ious stages of completion. cize those schools. I don't know how to go about In the corner of the room where the windows that yet, but that is the thrust of my thinking right were high on a wall which seemed to hug posters now." and cabinets and shelves to it, was a small round "This type of euphoric country free school is, in gray wooden table with four straight-backed chairs its own way, super American because it is based on around it. It was there, with the curtains flapping to the old idea that you can bring about important an open window near the ceiling, and the inter­ change without having to pay a price for it. They mittent rain spattering on the glass, eating two ap­ don't realize that what they are doing is made pos­ ples and an orange, that we talked. sible by the Vietnam War and by the existence of "My main thought about schools and the alterna­ the ghetto. Of course, they get angry when you say tive learning movement is the part that ideology that. They'll say, 'I'm not killing anyone and I'm not plays in education. In the public school system the a slumlandlord, but they would not be doing what administrators and the education school people they are doing if there were not police who locked say, 'pedagogy, learning and teaching is one people in the ghetto. Completely apart from all that, thing-politics is something different. Now you kids it is one country and nobody has the right to dis­ keep politics out of school!' This, I think, is an affiliate himself. enormous deception because this is pretending "That's why The Greening of America, Charles that school is not already political. What they mean Reiche's book, is so popular. It was a book aimed at is to keep unfashionable politics out of school. They the American market, perfect for this moment. Not also mean keep only our kind of politics in school. that it is not an intelligent book in many ways, but "Everything that we do or say with children in­ the ultimate message of the book is pernicious. It's volves an ideology. No matter how inconspicuous saying that everything can change and nobody has the teacher is, even if the teacher doesn't open her to pay a price. Nobody has to put their bodies on mouth, just by the way he or she looks, is an adver­ the line. We don't need any Ghandis or Thoreaus; tisement for some kind of ideology. Even the archi­ we don't need any more Malcolm X's, we just go out tecture of the school conveys an ideology. and make love in the meadows and everything will "The syntax that schools allow also conveys an be all right." ideology. Schools that discourage children from John went on to stress that to try to keep educa­ writing their essays in the first person (you know, tion free from politics is virtually absurd as well as they always say, don't use the first person except in impossible. To emphasize this we talked about the your conclusion), they're just upholding what I call public school system as a form of state in­ the third person ideology. And, of course, revolu­ doctrination, and contended that everything that tions are not made by people in the third person. happened within the public school system was a This is a syntax of conservatism. subtle form of manipulation. We went on to cite ex­ "I think that the idea of getting kids out of the amples of political manipulation as he saw them. public school system into almost any kind of al­ "Generally, we think of political manipulation in ternative is a very radical beginning, but I do think the public schools as being a very obvious thing. that the society recognizes that. I think that we For example, patriotic lies like Manifest Destiny or would be very naive to think that there are not construction of the Pan-American Highway to bring people in Washington who have thought ahead of Gulf stations to the poor of Latin America. But now the implications of the alternative education move­ I think it has more to do with things that are less ment. I think that society's major strategy for han­ easy to pin down. dling what looks like a dangerous movement is to "For instance, the kinds of words that are avail­ try to divert us into a rebellion made of love, grass, able to you in school. There are a lot of nouns avail­ sweetness and the Whole Earth Catalogue; to sort able in school that have to do with ·suffering', but of lead us into a simulated rebellion. there are very few verbs that have to do with the act "A free school of that kind wouldn't be selling pa­ of causing suffering or exploitation. triotism anymore, but it wouldn't be doing anything "In other words, thousands of poor black kids ex­ to undermine it either. It creates an individual mar­ ist in America in a seemingly uncaused state of ket for itself which is very attractive. A lot of people being, known as deprivation, but we do not say that going into these commune free schools are very Daniel Moynihan deprives poor children of the right nice people, who went through the civil rights to eat. There are very few verbs which have to do at movement and were kicked out when the Black all with the connection between Daniel Moynihan Power began. They're tired of marching and picket- controlling the economic funds and the resulting 259 locks us up for twelve tact of the thousands of starving black kids in this custodial function (which anything until we are well in­ nation." years so we can't do with this is the certifying "After we peeled the orange, we continued talk­ doctrinated). Associated a degree at the end of six­ ing, but this time about the University and higher function which gives us that we are well indoctrinated. education in general. teen years to prove are the absolute keystones of "The purpose of higher education, as I see it, is to Those three functions . The two party system, the furnish you with a list of credentials to exist in the American citizenship Richard Nixon's stability-the society. The credentials are proof that you sat still managed market, those functions being long enough to get them. It isn 't really what you've status quo all depend upon learned but the only thing they prove is that you sat performed wel I." of the conversation John tried to still tor twelve years in front of the flag in a certain Toward the end of the kinds of solutions for the kind of situation everyday. If you get credentials af­ give us an idea been talking about. He men­ ter sixteen years, then you are even more important problems that we had were things that he had because then you are qualified to teach others how tioned that these ideas recently, but he added that the to sit through it. been thinking about like himself and John Holt "The longer that you have done it, the more it in­ time had come for people behind some of the things that dicates your willingness to sacrifice your own im­ and others to stand other people to do. pulses and your own convictions. The more creden­ they were advising would be if the alternative edu­ tials you get, the more vested interest that you have "The ideal answer could break away from the pub­ in believing that they mean something. On the other cational movement an operation which is not hand, if you drop out of it into a situation where you lic schools and develop nor credentializing in have no credentials with which to function in so­ custodial or indoctrinational way, and yet still glue to­ ciety, then the only place that you can function will nature in any important bogus trustee boards to provide be up on the country tree school, or else as a street gether enough person which really, I think, doesn't solve any prob­ competitive accreditation. will say by doing that you are vali­ lems, but rather adds to another oppressed "Some people by imitating them. But my minority." dating the credentials other hand you are in­ John continued to express his views on what he thinking is that on the them without having saw as the functions of the public school system as validating them by duplicating a price to get them. I think that a form of political indoctrination. to have paid too high using the weapons of the " I think that the ideological, indoctrinational func­ it would be what Che calls him." tion of the public schools is associated with the oppressor to defeat

From McConnell To Bonner

administra­ A quiet, peaceful, modest man who omits any ref­ Accomplishments of the McConnell of the Merrimack Val­ erence to title and introduces himself only by his tion include the establishment , the creation of the name, has left his office one year before his time to ley Branch in Manchester and Economics, the make room for changes and innovation, and to give Whittemore School of Business Center for Continuing the new administration a chance to prepare for the building of the New England of a faculty senate and future. Sociologist, economist, former consultant to Education, and the merging University Senate several government agencies, and fifteenth Presi­ a student senate to form a single from the student dent of the University of New Hampshire, John W. consisting of representatives administration of the McConnell, is retiring to Trumansburg, New York. body, the faculty, and the McConnell, at age 64, foresaw the need for University. changes in the change in many areas of the educational system, McConnell cited as necessary content, and the University in particular, and felt that the running of the academic system (course systems, require­ man responsible for carrying out these changes, methods of instruction, grading devel­ should be actively involved in their planning and in­ ments for graduation and the calendar), of the University itiation. McConnell has gracefully bowed out, leav­ opment of the three branches practical ing his successor, Dr. Thomas N. Bonner, former (Keene, Plymouth, and Merrimack Valley), crisis, and a vice-president and provost of academic affairs at solutions to the University's financial within the the University of Cincinnatti in Ohio, with a growing definition of the place of the University financial crisis, a restless student body, a con­ community. government has servative state legislature resistant to progressive "While a new form of University a formal expression of change, and a press bent on destroying anyone as­ been introduced, this is only campus. A reeval- sociated with the state university. a new spirit which pervades the 260 uation of student, faculty, administration and take official stands on controversial, political and trustee relationships is required from the vantage moral questions, I believe that there is no reason point of fresher and more youthful perspectives," why encouragement cannot be given to individual explains McConnell of his early retirement. professors, departments, or institutes, who have Bonner, author and historian, was challenged good educational reasons for doing so, to become with what is probably only the first in a long series more involved in the problems of the community of attacks, simply because of his association with . .. " stated Bonner. the University, from state officials and the New It would be interesting to learn why universities Hampshire press. The smear campaign began upon cannot be officially outspoken, to know what is con­ his announcement of his appointment, when Sena­ sidered a good educational reason, and to discover tor Norris Cotton (R-NH), on the floor of the U.S. how a person can make himself useful in a commu­ Senate in Washington, D.C., denounced Bonner for nity if he has been isolated from it throughout his his previous political association with Democratic educational career and forced to keep himself unin­ Senator George McGovern. volved with controversial issues. Presenting the an­ Cotton raged, "McGovern and his associates are swer to this is only one of the challenges Bonner . . . promoting disrespect for the Congress, imped­ will be facing during his stay at UNH . ing the President in his efforts to end the war and Bonner's rationality has been termed a "limita­ encouraging our enemies to refues to negotiate for tion" by Bud Park, associate professor of history at peace. To me it is incredible that the Governor and UC. Park feels that not all students trust Bonner's the trustees of the University of New Hampshire rational approach. should, at this, of all times, take action capable of Bonner names his biggest contribution at UC as such far-reaching interpretation. I regard it as a the creation of the College of Community Services blow to every one of us here who is striving desper­ which is "aimed specifically at training persons on ately to promote peace and a decent respect for au­ the campus for roles of leadership in the commu­ thority." Editorials in support of Cotton's statement nitv." He is quite concerned with the feelings of quickly followed in the Manchester Union Leader blacl"' riudents and faculty. " The most important and Foster's Daily Democrat. problem lid n had to face here is how to develop an In interviews with representatives of the Univer­ educationaf L7rmate on campus in which black stu­ sity of Cincinnatti community, Bonner appears as dents and faculty feel genuinely they are a part of concern for the student, willing to listen, innovative, the educational community here." and rational, a typical historian characteristic. He Larry Bonhaus, student university senator at UC, encourages experimental teaching and "genuine said, in speaking of Bonner, " . . . he is definitely innovation which is aimed at improving the teach­ progressive and open-minded. After knowing him ing-learning process." According to Richard Baker, for four years, I was unable to draw a distinction be­ director of community relations at the University of tween a person's being liberal and one's being pro­ Cincinnatti, "Bonner anticipates needs and de­ gressive. If they (the critics) are calling him a radi­ mands and this is what makes him innovative." cal, then they are certainly confusing being radical Bonner, whose primary interest is the history of and being courageous." medicine, received his PhD from Northwestern Uni­ It remains to be seen whether Bonner's being versity in 1953 and has served as lecturer, profes­ merely courageous without being radical, will be sor, and chairman of history at various colleges and sufficient to enact the changes which are so des­ universities. His secondary interests include socio­ perately needed at the University of New Hamp­ intellectual history and recent American history. shire. "While it is true that universities as such cannot -by Sharon Curran

261 such as the carrying of Mail to Keene and Plymouth In-State Tuition: $1,000! via the library truck instead of through the mail. As negotiations with the Legislature became criti­ cal, the image of the University and particularly of "It's going to be a rough year." That comment students became an issue in Durham and around from Allan Prince, special assistant to the President the state, and predictably the Manchester Union on the University budget, may well be the under­ Leader became once again the focal point for in­ statement of the year as the University System ap­ genious distortions of events on campus. The ap­ pears to be heading towards the worst financial pearance of Rennie Davis was an ideal opportunity crisis in its history. to recreate the state-wide paranoia that was ramp­ The total operating budget request for the Univer­ ant during last year's visit of the "Chicago 3", and sity system of Durham, Keene, Plymouth and the the Union Leader didn't disappoint its readers. The Merrimack Valley Branch was $39.9 million, which message was not lost on the University administra­ represented an increase of 53% over the appropia­ tion and although the appearance of Davis was not tion for the 1969-71 biennium. This request in­ prevented, McConnell was highly critical of the tim­ cluded a "catch-up" factor for the last biennium ing of the visit, when he discussed the image of the which was also slashed by the New Hampshire Leg­ University in his April speeches. islature and which caused the reduction of some "The invitation to Rennis Davis to speak at the necessary programs such as maintenance and up.­ University, publicized by the Union Leader this keep of plant and equipment. morning, will make the job more difficult if not im­ The first indication of impending trouble came possible. Many legislators will look at this invitation with Governor Walter Peterson's budget message as further evidence of the irresponsibility of stu­ to the Legislature in which he proposed a $6.5 mil­ dents, faculty, and administrators alike, and will not lion cut in the University System's request. At this be persuaded to support any measure, financial or stage however, there was still hope that the Legisla­ otherwise, which is favorable to the University. ture would avert a major state financial crisis by "I think I have demonstrated through the years creating new new forms of taxation, and University my complete support for academic freedom and an officials, whatever their private doubts about the fi­ open campus, but I realise that in a conservative nal outcome, refused to make public speculation state like New Hampshire the exercise of such free­ about possible cuts in University programs. Offi­ dom exacts a very high price indeed. Complain as cially, the University still expected to receive its full we may, that people don't understand us, or what a budget request. University is all about, their dissatisfaction with the This attitude became unrealistic however when University is a fact of life." the State's business profits tax, which was de­ Although the outgoing president pledged the Uni­ signed to replace the archaic stock-in-trade tax, versity would "use every weapon at our disposal to produced only one third of the expected revenue, fight for the funds needed to maintain this Univer­ which had already been pledged to the local com­ sity", he remained adamant in his conviction that munities. Together with the Legislature's refusal to the University should not become a political force in initiate a much-needed system of broad-based state politics. taxes, it became obvious that the University System, "Perhaps it would be wise to leave our traditional along with all other state-funded agencies, would neutrality to work politically for a better New Hamp­ suffer a massive cut in its budget. shire. Our primary function however, is not that of President John W. McConnell held meetings with conducting a political crusade. As individuals you staff, faculty, and students early in April to discuss are free to carry out any kintl of political program implications of what he termed the "disastrous" you see fit, but as a University our first responsibility budget situation. McConnell, never noted for scare is to offer the best possible education to our stu­ tactics or strong language in previous University dents within the limits of the resources made avail­ crises, used such terms as "dangerous situation" able to us." and "major crisis." He warned everyone that a fis­ Not surprisingly, all the support that the Univer­ cal belt-tightening was forthcoming although he de­ sity could muster wasn't enough to win against the clined to committ himself to a specific program. rapidly collapsing fiscal structure of the state and One immediate action that was taken however, was on May 4, the University got some idea of how a freeze on hiring of all University employees. Uni­ limited its resources might be. versity officials said the "essential nature" of each On that date, the House Appropriations Com­ job would be reappraised before granting per­ mittee made Governor Peterson's cut look mild in mission to replace University employees. comparison, when they recommended the Univer­ Other cutbacks followed rapidly as the Academic sity System budget request be cut 35%. This cut Planning Committee drew up a list of priorities. The would leave a budget of $26,045,799 or an increase cuts ranged from reduction of upkeep and mainte­ of $1,360 more than the last biennium's appropria­ nance of the plant and equipment to token gestures tion. Since increases in cost of living expenses re- 262 quired $800,000 more than the last biennium, this changed anyone's mind; while the bums, crumbs, recommendation would actually result in less real loafers and dirty, permissive ne'er-do-wells of the income to the University, than the 1969-71 People's Army were cast down because the system appropriation. had reacted just as their main people had predicted Prince said the cut would result in "the general it would. detioriation of the programs and physical plant of What was lost was that in this land where we have the University." He also pointed out the cut would to beg people to register to vote, 7,000 persons, automatically scratch the proposed School of So­ count 'em 7,000, had gone out and incurred arrest cial Work, which had been budgeted as a separate for something they believe in . In addition, they'd request. turned this capital city into a simulated Saigon with McConnell said the University might have to con­ the choppers flying all over, the armed men every­ sider deleting courses not essential to majors and where, and the fear that at any moment something predicted a rise in the number of faculty leaving worse, something bloody might happen. They'd UNH to get more secure jobs. cause chaos in Georgetown, the opulent gathering Student reaction to the budget crisis was min­ place for so many of the powerful and influential imal. While most students predictably took no inter­ people who made this war or failed to oppose it. est in the affair, those that were concerned saw little The statusquotarians are gloating that the ur­ way to influence the legislators. Nor did they re­ chins with anti-tear gas rags around their necks ceive great encouragement, most of whom prob­ didn't overthrow the state. They can't focus in on ably hoped that students would stay as far as pos­ who their opponents are, although the filthy funkies sible from Concord. The political and financial left signs on the walls that say. Like this one Freak implications of the appearance of Rennie Davis Central on Vermont Avenue: "Peggy-If and when produced some dialogue, but as one student put it, you get out, please let's get together before I "we're tired tried of being told we shouldn't do this split-Maybe Thursday. I'm staying at a place on the or that because it's a budget year," and Davis ap­ corner of blank and blank Street NW. Things will be peared as scheduled, despite McConnell ' s alright. Don." Or noted on a wall in the Municipal chastisement. Court zoo: "To Walter Archibald-Your wife is now As the semester finished, the budget request was at the Superior Court lockup. Please get in touch if still not finalised, but one thing was already clear; you can. Grace." students would return to UNH in the fall, with the These are the people who kicked Washington in highest in-state tuition rate for a state college, and the pants, people with exams to take, jobs to go to, the second highest out-of-state tuition, and face the with families to love, with all the same drives that prospect of less course offerings and more over­ make the rest of us curse politics and the govern­ crowded classes. ment for absorbing so much of our time, money and -by Jonathan Hyde energy. They differ only in degree from the govern­ ment worker in the straight suit and the attache case at 19th and Pennsylvania who couldn't control WASHINGTON: ON himself and suddenly began helping the crazy fil­ thies drag trash cans out on the Avenue to block THE ROPES the road. What's happened in Washington the past few The Marines were securing the Washington days has been more than to show the intensity of a Monument and turning it into Firebase Martha; growing number of people's feelings. It has also there were troops on the bridges across the Poto­ demonstrated that if these people come back in yet mac; the police were zipping and zooping around larger numbers they can paralyze this city, or at the town in the squad cars chucking tear gas can­ least turn it into pancake batter. nisters out of the windows, and the Newzak all­ They've had it on the ropes, exhausted the police news radio station was reading triumphant official force until it has begun to lose its normally good communiques proclaiming the government had discipline and indulge in indiscriminate and promis­ been saved, the Republic yet stood and the flag still cuous busting of most anybody young looking dif­ flew. The President would not be deposed by some ferent. It's made the judicial system malfunction by 19-year-old college student from Teaneck, New showing that when you arrest that many people Jersey. there's no way on earth of keeping up with the pa­ The nature, composition and intent of the freaks per work or preparing enough evidence for a trial. making up the foot soliders in the Army of Peace The government here has been reduced to sweep­ was widely and widely misunderstood. The reac­ ing the streets, rumbling through with huge tractor­ tionaries were yelling that the shaggy-frizzies were trailer jail-vans, mobile Bastilles that suck people in cahoots with Hanoi, which was true enough but off the sidewalks into improvised pens and camps beside the point; the liberals were, as is their wont, where there's no toilet paper but heightened being reasonable and complaining how this hadn't bitterness. 263 , but where you got it, in Texas, As noteworthy is the change in the internal or­ self-discipline group New York, the Boston area, you ganization of this demonstration. In times past a few Michigan, Upstate the restraint that put the require­ leaders or groups with small memberships have got stamina and above the acting out of anger. called for an action at a particular place and time ments of tactics kind of organizational work continue and hoped someone would come. That hasn't been Should this the activist element of the Peace Move­ the case this time. Instead, in a number of parts of and spread, be able to carry out a kind of antiwar Tet the country there has been intensive prior organiza­ ment will Capital. They will be in a position to tional work. Offensive in the of people to live in sympathetic This is the reason that the charging and rushing sneak in thousands and conduct harassing operations over of the gendarmerie hasn't had the effect of in­ local homes or weeks in order to bring about a stantaneously scattering the thousands here. a period of days Driven from the parks, driven from the college crisis. what they seek, a crisis that will put the campuses the naughty nasties have repeatedly re­ A crisis is kind of bind that will force it to formed, regrouped and gone ahead with their government in the important way than arresting peace-making mischief. Also by working in squads respond in some more a volatile kind of politics, loaded with of 10 or so, romantically called affinity groups, the people. It is that thousands of people would ragamuffin rabble have been able to throttle the im­ potential danger; of what Johnson/ Nixon have pulse to fight back and intensify the violence. play it is a sign They haven't trashed (torn up) the city, although brought us to. of us who want peace but shrink back there are some rough characters in town who are For those we ruminate that the people ar­ aching to smash the glass of the ruling class. from such things, traffic here have already spent They've kept the violence to the minimum of drag­ rested for blocking time in jail as Calley has for Mylai. ging garbage cans into the street, that kind of thing, nearly as much when they could have done a lot more. -Nicholas von Hoffman Not every part of the country is tightly organized, The Washington Post nor has everyone who came here been part of a once. vpon a time. +hire WdS d uniJers,t~ called UNH +hat c.haV1~ed its 9v-aduat/on pv-oc.edures ivi ordel'" to l1 process

... onc.e inside the ~V'aduahon mac.h in e, +he stode.nrs receive. their diplomas; to do with the.Mas the1 t>le.ase.,.

ti nail~ +he stvJe nt~ vv-oudl~ \eaoe +hi ~V'acluaf(OVI \'Y\aCnine t_p e.nter rhe out~,ae wotld-dv-a,"ed of the."ir VllDne.~ yet l'etk\~~ witk wis d0W\ and e)(perie.~ce. thi ehd?

the ttov-i you haut just read (~ tic-tioV\ 1 of c1>ur.se-but ,t al~ost ~ee.vn, v-e.a {-doe~rd· it? Sydney Andrews Shirley Apostal Artemis Apostle Susan Ashelford Jerrianne Ashley Antonio Ayala

266 Donald Bennert David Bentley Barbara Bertrand Deborah Bertrand Julie Berube Richard Betz

267 Wyatt Brown Manette Brunault Sam Bruno Carol Bryan Barbara Burns John Buswell

268 Ruth Chamberlin Truman Champagne Brenda Chapman Maynard Charron Nancy Chase Mercie Chick

269 Christine Craigin Walter Crandall Robert Crane Beth Crockett Joanne Croft Jack Cronin

270 Susan Dinsmore Nancy Dix Karen Doggett Rachel Doiron David Dominie Susan Donabedian

271 James Fairbairn Sandra Fall Peter Fan Diane Farmer Jean Farrington Anita Fell

272 Judy Fitzmaurice William Fitzmaurice Mary Flaherty

Andrea Folsom Richard Folsom Sharon Ford

James Fritz Nancy Frost Patricia Gabriel Deborah Gagne Gerard Gagne

273 Teresa Gosnell Patricia Grady Christine Grahn Richard Granger Barbara Graves Mark Gray

274 Mary Harte Bette Hartford Susan Harwood Ann Hassett Betsey Hatch Margaret Haughton

275 Phyllis Hopkins Joanne Howard Elaine Howe James Hudson Laurel Hudson Cheryl Hughes

276 Steven Jordon Ralph Joyce Thomas Jutras Cheryl Kamman Charlene Kane

277 Diane Labrie Thomas Lacey Sally Ladd Constance Lafond Louise Laquerre Nelson LaMott

278 Anne Lovett Sally Lyman Kathy MacDonald Brian Maclean James MacNeary Betsy Madden

279 Jeanne McDonald Norma McGonis Rosemary McGrath Nancy McGuinnes Michael McHugh Clyde McKay

280 Susan Mullare Elizabeth Munson Stephen Munion James Murphy Gail Nadeau Jean Nadeau

281 Elaine Palmer Elaine Papageorge Victoria Papageorge David Papenfuse Carol Paradis Elizabeth Parker

282 Jeffrey Pitman Dana Place Marie Rose Planchet Carole Plenty Marcia Pooler John Porter

283 Inga Regnell Peter Repas Burton Reynolds C. Hamilton Rice Deborah Rice Trudy Rice

284 Jean Sanford Gerard Savard Falko Schilling Barbara Scholl Richard Schroeder Diane Schuette

285 David Smart Deborah Smith Douglas Smith Edward Smith Herbert Smith Kathryn Smith

286 Donna Tarte Diane Taylor Dorothy Taylor James Tenuta Lois Terry David Tetreault James Theophilos

287 Joanna Wakefield Wendy Wakefield Louise Walbridge Mary Jane Wallner Nick Wallner Diane Walker

288 Edward Wilbur Suzanne Wilbur Barbara Wilkie Ann Willcox Deborah Williams Margaret Wilmot

289 Susan Yetman Lorey Zahn Sheila Zahn

Charlotte Zmachinsky Donna Zoller James Zoller

290

ACCIAVATTI, SIMONE EDWARD AMES, ELETA DUNSTAN BALLOU, MARY BRAGG 16 Cross St. Box 222 RFD 1 53 Summer St. Beverly, Mass. Stewartsville, N.J. Keene, N.H. ACKLEY, JANET ANN ANDERSEN, ALBERT GEORGE BALLOU, WILLIAM WESTON Oak Hill Rd. RFD 1 Concord Hill Concord, N.H. E. Kingston, N.H. Keene, N.H. ADAM , CAROL BELL ANDERSON, DONALD GEORGE BARRY, JEROME JOHN 3 Corona Ave. Box 176 119 Shore Drive Nashua, N.H. Pittsburg, N.H. Nashua, N.H. ADAMS, BRUCE WILLIAM ANDERSON , KAREN REBECCA BARRY, JOSEPH STANLEY F. 9 Almond St. Box 272 RFD 2 Manchester, N.H. Meredith, N.H. N. Rochester, N.H . ADAMS, ROBERT FRANCIS ANDREW, MARGARETTE W. BARRY, KEVIN MICHAEL 81 Gold St. 147 Woodland Rd. 3 James Ave. Manchester, N.H. Hampton, N.H. Somersworth, N.H . ADDORIO, RONALD PAUL ANDREWS, SYDNEY STEWART BARLETT, DANA NELSON 46 Sheffield Rd. 10 Broad Ave. Pollard Rd. Portsmouth, N.H. Concord, N.H . Lincoln, N.H. AGRODNIA, MICHAEL ANTHONY APOSTAL, SHIRLEY JOAN BARTLETT, WILLIAM S. JR. Box 165 7 Pearl St. 4 Heather Lane Berlin, N.H . Concord, N.H . Hampton, N.H. AHERN, SHIRLEY MARIE ASHELFORD, SUSAN E. BASCOM, SUSAN DIANNE RFD 2 489 Oakview Dr. Hemlock Rd. Plymouth, N.H. Orange, Conn. Charlestown, N.H . AIETA, ROBERT ALAN ASHLEY, JERRIANNE BASCOM, MARCIA LOU Box 143 P.O. Box 195 Graydawn Farm Ctr. Harbor, N.H. Enfield, N.H . Alstead, N.H. AIKEN, BARBARA JEAN BABBITT, VIRGINIA ELLEN BAVICCHI, JANET MARIE 37 Oak Street 48 Convent Ave. 2 Claflin Rd. Newport, N.H. Norwich, Conn. Brookline, Mass. AKERMAN, BRADLEY WALLACE BAILEY, CAROLYN PUTNAM BEAN, ADRIAN LEE 92 Rockhill Ave. 15 Dresden Rd. Hare Rd. Portsmouth, N.H. Hanover, N.H. Farmington, N.H . AKONTEH, BENNY AMBROSE BAILEY, PAMELA JEAN BEAN, PATRICIA ANN Foreign Student Adv. Depot Rd. N. Main St. Durham, N.H. East Candia, N.H. Wolfeboro, N.H. ALBEE, JANE LOU BAIRD, BARBARA YAEGER BEAUDET, SUZANNE MICHELE 920 Symth Rd. P.O. Box 62 2301 Collingwood Rd. Manchester, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H. Alexandria, Va. ALBERT, BRENDA JOY BAKER, CHRISTINE EMERY BECKINGHAM, JANET AVIS 7 Fifth St. Box 697 No. West St. 13 Birchwood Pl. Dover, N.H. Charlestown, N.H. Dover, N.H. ALDRICH, GEOFFREY MASON BALD, SHIRLEY LUCILLE BEDELL, STEVEN MICHAEL 588 West St. 12 Merrimac St. Apt. 2 1098 Maplewood Ave. Keene, N.H. Concord, N.H . Portsmouth, N.H. ALEXANDER, JOAN PERRY BALDASSRE, HELEN LUCY BEETZ, MARY JARVIS 373 Main St. P.O. Box 72 171 Jalbert St. Mast Rd. RFD 1 Salem, N.H. Berlin, N.H. Durham, N.H . ALIBERTI, ROSEMARY BALL, DONALD ROBERTS JR. BELCHER, JOHN CHARLES 24 Sutton Ave. Main St. 60 Edgewood Rd. Ext. Portsmouth, N.H . W. Hampstead, N.H. Durham, N.H. ALLARD, PAMELA ANN BALLAM, LORNA MAY BELLETETE, MARGARET E. 133 Biron St. Box 75 223A Elm St. Manchester, N.H. Salisbury, N.H. Amesbury, Mass. ALLEN, DONNA JEANNE BALLARD, ANNE MEREDITH BENHAM, PAMELA ANN 4 Morrill Rd. 38 Haven Rd. 20 Richardson Dr. Manchester, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H. Dover, N.H. ALLGEYER, EDWARD JULIUS BALLARD, MARGARET STOKES BENNERT, DONALD M. Box 41 81 Rhode Island Ave. 517 Smyth Rd. Suncook, N.H. Newport, R.I. Manchester, N.H. ALOSA, DARYL SALVATORE BALLESTER, GEORGE B. JR. BENNETT, SPENCER LEE 4 Grove St. Old Landing Rd . 1 Elm St. Concord, N.H. Durham, N.H . Henniker, N.H . ALTER, BRUCE WARREN BALLESTER, JUDITH JOHNSON BENTLEY, DAVID MORRILL 265 Linden St. Old Landing Rd . Forest Rd. Manchester, N.H. Durham, N.H. Wolfeboro, N.H. AMES, DEBORAH TERESA BALLOCH, STEVEN MARK BERRY, SUSAN ELIZABETH 4 7 Concord St. 2570 Tuscarawas Rd. 8 Myrtle St. Peterboro, N.H. Beaver, Pa. Somersworth, N.H.

295 BRUNO, SAMUEL WALTER BERTRAND, BARBARA ANN BOOTH, JANICE HOLBROOK 3 Hampstead St. 346 Madison Ave. 1176 No. Main St. Salem , N.H. Berlin, N.H. Laconia, N.H. BRYANT, ALAND. BERTRAND, DEBORAH SUE BOROWSKI, WALTER P. Pembroke St. 22 Stark St. LS1 Forest Park Suncook, N.H. Nashua, N.H . Durham, N.H. BRYAN, CAROL POOLE BERUBE, HELEN ANNE BORTON, NANCY EILEEN RFD 2 1 05 Dexter St. 52 Prospect St. East Holden, Me. Manchester, N.H . Milford, N.H. BRYER, JOHN GILMAN BERUBE, JULIEANNE P. BOUCHER. CONSTANCE JANET 624 Exeter Rd. P.O . Box 64 17 Ardon Dr. Hampton, N.H. Rollinsford, N.H . Hooksett, N.H. BUCKLEY, THOMAS F. Ill BERUBE, ROBERT PHILLIP BOUCHER, GERALD PAUL P.O. Box 154 10 W. Green St. 1261 Hooksett Rd. Sheffield, Mass. Somersworth, N.H. Manchester, N.H . BUEDDEMAN, MARGARET CORIN BETOURNE, GARY ALAN BOULANGER, LOUISE DIANE Q3 Forest Park Box 243 77 Wight St. Durham, N.H. Belmont, N.H. Berlin, N.H. BUEDDEMAN, STEPHEN SCOTT BETZ, RICHARD LORIN BOUTIN, TOMAS HAROLD Q3 Forest Park 50 Fox Circle 7 Corbin Ave. Durham, N.H. Keene, N.H. Gorham, N.H . BURBANK, ROBERT MONROE BICKFORD, HARRY RANDALL BOWIE, PATRICIA ANNE 105 Pleasant St. 18 Valleyview Dr. Box 86 Concord, N.H . Essex Jct., Vt. Lisbon, Me. BURKE, EDWARD JOSEPH BILLERMAN, MARCELLA L. BOYDSTON, SUZANNE E. P.O. Box 116 54 Orchard Ave. RFD 2 Manchester, N.H. Lancaster, N.H. Rindge, N.H. BURLEIGH, BARBARA LUNDT BINGER, WILLIAM HOLT BRADLEY, CLAIRE CELESTE 6 Hayward Pl. 144 Broadlawn Dr. 36 Newtown Ave . Hudson, N.H. N. Kensington, Pa. Stratford, Conn. BURNS, BARBARA A. BISHOP, LINDA DOTSON BRAUER, DEBORAH SHAW 8 Edgewater Ave. 16 Richardson St. 1709 Paper Mill Rd. Laconia, N.H. Rochester, N.H. Meadowbrook, Pa . BURNS, JOHN MICHAEL BISHOP, TED LEROY BRAYTON, KENNETH D. Burns Lake Box 362 2 Birch Rd. Whitefield, N.H. Amherst, N.H. N. Hampton, N.H . BLAIN, SUSAN ELIZABETH BRETON , BARBARA ROSE BURNS, NANCY E. 19 Old Rochester Rd. Box 61 2 Haskell Ave . Dover, N.H. Enfield, N.H. Rochester, N.H. BURTT, MARTHA ELLEN BLAISDELL, STEPHEN JOHN BRETON, ROLAND LEON Brentwood RFD 1 70 Hall St. Apt. 2 RFD Gassville, N.H. Exeter, N.H . Manchester, N.H. BUSWELL, JOHN W. BLAJDA, KATHERINE J. BREWER , SANDRA LEE 83 Whitewall Rd. 242 Walnut St. RFD 1 Amesbury, Mass. Manchester, N.H. Durham, N.H. BUTCHER, ROBERT ARTHUR JR. BLAKE, MICHAEL EVERETT BRODERICK, PATRICIA LEONE 16 Woodland Dr. RFD 1 398 E. High St. Nashua, N.H. Orford, N.H. Manchester, N.H. BUTLER, CRAWFORD PITTROFF BLAKE, ROGER ELLIOTT BROUILLETTE, BRUCE C. 4D Sadquada Apts. 84 Cross St. 65 Park St. Whitesboro, N.Y. Salem, N.H . Exeter, N.H. BUTTRICK, STEVEN COLBY BLAKE, NANCY ALEXANDER BROWN, BARBARA JANE 21 Newbury Rd . 18 Brooks Rd. 12 Muse Terrace Ipswich, Mass. Paxton, Mass. Salem, N.H. BYERS, WILLIAM GORDON BLAZON, GERARD PAUL BROWN, DENNIS HARVEY Box 183 81 Poor Box 13 Manchester, N.H. Danville, N.H. Durham, N.H. BLECATSIS, JOAN ELIZABETH BROWN, MARY KATHRYN BYUS, SHARON LEE 34 Reservoir Ave. Cutts Rd . 4 Keats St. Manchester, N.H. Durham, N.H. Nashua, N.H . CADDICK, MARTHA GALE BOBOTAS,ANN BRUCE, THEODORE WILLIAM 49 Peabody Ave. 8 School St. 30 Cherry Rd .. Manchester, N.H. Exeter, N.H. Kingston, R.I. BOERI, KENNETH R. BRUDER , GRAHAM KENT CADY, JANET L. 2162 B. Eastern Pkwy. RFD 2 581 5th Ave. E. Schenectady, N.Y. Whitefield, N.H. Owen Sound, Ontario BOGHIGIAN, HARRY CHARLES BRUNKHORST, WILLIAM EARL CALL, GEORGE M. 42 Marshall St. 9 Fletcher St. 60 East St. Claremont, N.H. Nashua, N.H . Winchester, Mass.

296 CALLAGHAN, MICHAEL DENNIS CENSULLO, MARGOT ANN COLLINS, CAROL ANN Tingley St. RFD 3 214 S. Franklin Ave. 1 O Delaney Ave. Rochester, N.H. Pleasantville, N.J. Dudley, Mass. CALLAHAN, DANIEL FRANCIS CHABOT, ESTELLE FRANCINE COLLINS, JAMES A. JR. 105 Front St. 28 Fayette St. 41 Rutland Exeter, N.H. Somersworth, N.H. Dover, N.H. CALLAHAN, JEAN THERESA CHADWICK, PHILIP HENRY COLLINS, SUSAN RHODA Box 38 RFD 2 Box 365 Troy, N.H . Dover, N.H. York Beach, Me. CAMANN, PETER JONATHAN CHAIKIN, LEWIS BARRY COMENDUL, MICHAEL JOSEPH 10 Union St. Autumn St. 103 N. Adams St. Littleton, N.H. Dover, N.H. Manchester, N.H. CAMERON , ELIZABETH D. CHAMBERLAIN, RUTH ANNE COMSTOCK, CAROL ELIZABETH 629 No. River Rd . 18 Dunklee St. 13 Davis Ave. Manchester, N.H. Concord, N.H. Durham, N.H . CAMPBELL, PETER JOHN JR. CHAPMAN , BRENDA L. CONANT, DAVID STOUGHTON 270 Pleasant St. 104 School St. Dell St. Box 253 Concord, N.H. Lebanon, N.H. Charlestown, N.H. CANTY, KEVIN JOHN CHARRON , MAYNARD GEORGE CONROY, ANNE ROSEMARIE 15 Broad St. 4 Eastern Ave. 44 Holland Ave . Nashua, N.H. Amherst, N.H. Demarest, N.J. CARBONNEAU, SARAH LEE CHASE, DAVID STANLEY GONSALES, CHRISTINE KAY 28 Pleasant St. 9½ Washington St. Baltrusrol Way Littleton, N.H. Concord, N.H. Springfield, N.J. CARD, PETER JOHN CHASE, MARK IRWIN CONWAY, ROBERTA PAULA 65 Lewis St. Shaker Hill Rd . RFD 1 Box 237 Manchester, N.H. Enfield, N.H. Bartlett, N.H. CARLSON, DOROTHY JEAN CHASE, NANCY BATCHELDER COOK, LARRY EARL 67 Clark St. 44 Garfield St. 2837 Sumerfield Rd . Glen Ridge, N.J. Exeter, N.H. Winter Park, Fla. CARON, EDWARD F. CHILDRESS, BARBARA LYNN COPPLESTONE, JANICE ANNE 10 Wilson St. 1820 McGougan Rd. RFD 1 Manchester, N.H. Fayetteville, N.C. Sanbornville, N.H. CARPENTER, WILLIAM T. CLAIRMONT, RICHARD ERNEST CORRIERE, CATHERINE MARY Thursty Hill Box 113 8 Museum Rd . Pittsfield, N.H . Gilmanton, N.H. Beverly, Mass. CARROS, ELIZABETH SOPHIA CLARK, SUSAN LOUISE CORRIVEAU , MARC ALBERT 19 Park St.. Box 289 RFD 3 Rochester, N.H . Newcastle, N.H. Laconia, N.H. CARY, PENELOPE JAYNE CLEMENT, ELAINE CORRIVEAU , ROBERT R. JR. 41 Buckingham Dr. 7 Westfield St. RFD 2 Box 105D Billerica, Ma. Nashua, N.H. Laconia, N.H. CASCADDEN, GREG WILLIAM CLIFFORD, WAYNE A. CORSON , JERRY DENNIS 8 Oak Hill Ave . RFD 3 Box 264 Littleton, N.H. Laconia, N.H . E. Rochester, N.H. CASE, SYLVIA C. CLUKAY, DAVID DOUGLAS COSGROVE , PETER FRANCIS Rt. 7 Box 7559 Old Street Rd . RFD 3 Bainbridge Is., Wash. Peterborough, N.H. Rehoboth, Mass. CASSIDY, JAMES MICHAEL COBB, CHRISTINE SUZANNE COSGROVE, SUSAN GAGNE 41 Bradley St. 52 Barrett Lane P.O. Box 924 Concord, N.H . Wycoff, N.J. Rochester, N.H. CASSISTA, NORMAND A. JR . COHN, JEANNE S. COSTA, MICHAEL ALBERT 5 Lin. Lew. Dr. Apt. 20 24 Cresent Place 68 Columbia St. Derry, N.H. Cranford, N.J. Quincy, Mass. CATE, ROBERT IRA COLANGELO, MARIE LOUISE COSTINE, COLIN MARK 46 Dover Point Rd. 14 Hough Rd . Box 14 RFD 1 Dover, N.H. Belmont, Mass. Dover, N.H. CATTO, ALAN ROSS COLE, FORREST GORDON COTE, ALLEN GENE 114 Third St. RFD 2 Box 147 156 Mission Ave . Noranda, Que., Can. Dover, N.H. Manchester, N.H. CAVANAUGH, SHERI LEE COLE, JOHN W. COTE, BRUCE LYLE P.O. Box 135 Washington 343 Rolling Rock Rd. Kittery Pt., Me. Exeter, N.H. Mountainside, N.J. CEDDIA, MARIA RITA COLE, MARGARET A. COUGHLIN , JOHN F. 58 William Washington St. Box 337 Medford, Mass. West Boxford, Mass. Durham, N.H. CELLUPICA, ROBERT PAUL COLLINS, BRIAN EDWARD COURNOYER, EDMOND HENRY 80 Winter St. 106 Wendell St. 11 Millard St. Laconia, N.H. Winchester, Mass. Pembroke, N.H.

297 COUTERMARSH, STEPHEN J. DARLING, ROBERT MARTIN DILLON, KATHLEEN MARY RFD RFD 1 Mast Rd . 26 Oxford St. Etna, N.H. Durham, N.H. Winchester, Mass. COUTURE, JOSEPH NICHOLAS DASCOULIAS, PETER GEORGE DIMARTINO, CAROL E. 3 Varney St. RFD 1 Colby Rd. 511 Lincoln St. Somersworth, N.H. Tilton, N.H. Franklin, Mass. CRAIGIN, CHRISTINE RUTH DAVIES, JOHN H. JR. DIMITRIADIS, THOMAS G. 126 Greenacre Rd. Box 213 33 Hobart St. Westwood, Mass. Sunapee, N.H. Penacook, N.H. CRANDALL, WALTEA M. Ill DAVIS, BEVERLY J. DINARDO, JIMMIE VINCENT Apt. 104 5110 8th Rd. S. P.O. Box 251 4 Kirkland St. Arlington, Va. Durham, N.H. Dover, N.H. CRANE, ROBERT TRYON DAVIS, LINDA ROSE DIXWELL, LESLIE 5 Lawson Rd. Chester Rd . 398A High St. Cape Eliz, Me. Raymond, N.H. Stratham, N.H. CROFT, JOANNE MURIEL DAVIS, PAULINE RUTH DOHERTY, MICHAEL PATRICK 301 Main St. Box 234 72 Batchelder Ave. Somersworth, N.H. Meriden, N.H. Manchester, N.H. CRONIN, JOHN DOLIN DAVIS, PHILIP THOMPSON DOLAN, FREDERICK 83 Capisic St. Davis Ct. Ext. 13 Locust St. P.O. Box 414 Portland, Me. Durham, N.H. Rollingsford, N.H. CROSIER, VERNE BENEDICT DAVIS, ROBERT E. DOLE, PETER ALAN Triangle Farm P.O. Box 251 11 Osgood Ave. Plainfield, N.H. Durham, N.H. Claremont, N.H. CROTEAU, SUSANNE J. DAVIS, ROBERT WM . DOMINIE, DAVID R. II 56 Autumn St. Ext. 144 Sophia St. 3 Pinewood Rd. Rochester, N.H . Peterboro, Ont., Can. Lexington, Mass. CUMMINGS, GEORGE CLUNIE DEA, CATHERINE PEARSON DONABEDIAN, SUSAN LOU 48 Carpenter St. 174 Hale St. 272 Lawrence Rd. Manchester, N.H. Beverly, Mass. Salem, N.H. CUMMISKEY, VIRGINIA JANE DEE, JOSHUA DORR, HOWARD A. JR. 69 Pako Ave. 416 Lafayette St. 23 Cedar Road Keene, N.H. Salem, Mass. North Hampton, N.H . CURRIER, ANNE REED DEFILIPPI, CARL AUGUST DOTZAUER, SALLY Ossippee, N.H. 155 Canal St. Harbor Road CURTIS, RHAYNA LYN Leechburg, Pa. Sands Point, N.Y. 4 Columbine Dr. DEIMEL, GEORGE DAVID DOUCET, LEO JOSEPH Nashua, N.H. 826 Cranberry St. 28 Cedar Street CZARICK, ROBERTA HEBB Erie, Pa. Laconia, N.H. 444 Brackett Rd. DELANEY, MICHAEL HILLAS DOUGHERTY, KATHLEEN M. Rye, N.H. 294 North St. Route 4 DABILIS, SOTERIOS A. Manchester, N.H. Northwood, N.H. 47 Vine St. DEMAREST, PENNY JO DOUGLASS, BARBARA LEE Nashua, N.H. 42 Hartman Rd. Bethel, Me. DAGOSTINO, RICHARD Amherst, Mass. DOWLING, THOMAS EDWARD 364 Weston Rd. DEMINNA, PAULE JEANNE Kearsarge Street Manchester, N.H. 32 Roy Ave. Warner, N.H . DALE, EDWARD M. Manchester, N.H. DOWST, CHRISTINE L. Box 491 DENNIS, RICHARD CHARLES Goboro Road Durham, N.H. Box 595 Gossville, N.H. DALEY, PAUL RAYMOND Durham, N.H. DUBEAU, GRETCHEN STULL 12 Williamson Ave. DESFOSSES, NORMAN ARMAN P.O. Box 7'44 Berlin, N.H. 269 Walnut St. Concord, N.H. DALY, PAMELA GAIL Manchester, N.H. DUBOIS, ARMAND A. JR. 7 Belmont Circle DESILETS, ROCK ALBERT Box 87 Hampton, N.H. 207 Main St. Franklin, N.H. DAMON, JOHN C. JR. Pembroke, N.H. DUGUAY, ROGER LUCIEN JR. 3 Court St. DEVITTORI, JOAN 424 Riverdale Ave. Dover, N.H. 53 Washington St. Manchester, N.H. DANE, DOUGLAS PRESTON Rochester, N.H. DUMM, CHERYL ANN 18 Cranmore Lane DEWHURST, DONALD A. JR. Box 593 Melrose, Mass. 12 Rennie Dr. Henniker, N.H. DANIELE, SHARON JOE Andover, Mass. DUNWOODYM, SUSAN MILLS 282 Maple St. DICKEY, DANA SCOTT Os Aceur Shape E. Longmead, Mass. Springfield Rd . APO New York DANIELS, ARTHUR CHARLES Charlestown, N.H. DUQUETTE, DAVID ALBERT 4 Sixth St. DICROCE, ANTHONY F. 16 Courtland St. Dover, N.H. Box 435 Nashua, N.H. DANIELS, DOUGLAS VANAKEN Lynn, Mass. DURANT, GAIL DOROTHY Box 68 154 Manning Street Lemont, Pa. Manchester, N.H.

298 DURFEE, JONATHAN RICHARDS FAIRBAIRN, JAMES E. FLAHERTY, MARY ELIZABETH 16 Wisconsin Ave. 45 Winchester Street 38 Lebanon Street North Masspequ., N.Y. Portsmouth, N.H . Winchester, Mass. DURGIN, JUDITH ANN FAN, PETER RONG CHO FLEMING, THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Wilson Road Foreign Student Advisor 163 Oak Street Portsmouth, N.H. Durham, N.H . Manchester, N.H. DURLACH, JOSEPH EDWARD FARDSHI, SHEH KAMRAN FLEMING, WILLIAM M. Ill 8812 78th Street Foreign Student Advisor R.F.D. #1 Box 176 Woodhaven, N.Y. Durham, N.H. Dover, N.H. DURMER, KRIS EDWIN FARMER, BRUCE D. FLETCHER, WILLIAM CHARLES Parker Station 601 Central Ave. Bow Lake Goffstown, N.H . Dover, N.H. Strafford, N.H. DURLAND, DEBORAH FARRINGTON, JEAN LOUISE FLOYD, JAMES LESLIE P.O. Box 203 40 Fourth Street 1 Ripley Road Peterboro, N.H. Berlin, N.H. Hanover, N.H. DUSSEAULT, ANDRE FEELEY, CLARK JAMES FOGG, LLOYD CHARLES Pincrest Trailer Park 60 Rockcroft Road 2 Strafford Ave. Exeter, N.H. Weymouth, Mass. Durham, N.H. DWANE, CYNTHIA ANN FELL, ANITA CHASSE FOLEY, JOHN MATTHEW 30 Lynnbrook Road 72 Main Street 38 Walker Street Lynnfield, Mass. Newmarket, N.H . Laconia, N.H. DWYER, KATHLEEN RAE FERIOLI , KATHERINE LOUISE FOLEY, THOMAS P. JR. 163 Melbourne Street 34 Braunecker Road 8 Birchwood Place Portsmouth, N.H. Plymouth, Mass. Dover, N.H. DYER, MICHAEL ALLEN FERNALD, DAVID BAILEY FOLSOM,ANDREAJANE Winnicutt Road, Box 55 Deerfield Road 18 Lawrence Road Stratham, N.H. Nottingham, N.H. Salem, N.H. DYRKACZ,SHARON MACEY FETZER, NANCY ELLEN FOLSOM, RICHARD WESLEY 26 Little Pond Road RFD #1 Box 25 Concord, N.H. Wilton, N.H. Newbury, N.H. EAST, JOANNE WRIGHT FICKETT, ROBERT K. JR. FORD, JOHN ROBERT JR. 10 Bratton Ave. RFD #1 19 Laurel Lane Manchester, N.H. Newmarket, N.H. Hampton, N.H . EASTMAN, RICHARD EDWARD FIELDS, RICHARD RANDOLPH FORD, LUCY ANN RFD 4 7 Shirley Ave. RFD #1 Laconia, N.H. Goffstown, N.H. Peterboro, N.H. EASTMAN, MARY L. FINNEGAN, SHAWN ANN FORMISANO, ROGER ANTHONY 8 Sycamore Street 327 Air Div. Box 518 APO 14 Mariette Drive Hudson, N.H. San Francisco, Calif. Portsmouth, N.H. EDMUNDS, EILEEN SYLVIA FINNIGAN, MARTHA EVANS FORTIER, MAURICE LIONEL Pittsfield Road 12 Elvir Street 133 Park Street Chichester, N.H. East Lynn, Mass. Berlin, N.H. EICHELL, RUTH ANN FISHER, EDWARD G. FORTIER, SUSANNE MARIE Potter Plantation, N.H. 293 Central Ave. 467 Madison Ave. ELLIS, EUGENE GEORGE Dover, N.H. Berlin, N.H. 84 Stetson Ave. FISK, ROBERT FRANCIS JR. FORTIN, ROGER EDWARD Swampscott, Mass. Heights Road 9 Seventh Street ELMORE, DAVID GOODWYN Stratham, N.H. Nashua, N.H. Oak Heaven FISK, WILLIAM NELSON FOURNIER, ROGER EDWARD Exeter, N.H. 28 Doris Ave. Main Street ELWELL, CHARLES WILLIAM Portsmouth, N.H. North Haverhill, N.H. 56 Red Coat Lane FISKE, DANA ROSS FOWLE, DOUGLAS ALAN Manchester, N.H. Drinkwater Road Antrim Road ENDO, TOSHIKO Hampton Falls, N.H. Hillsboro, N.H. Foreign Student Advisor FITTS, JOHN ALAN FOX, NANCY JO Durham, N.H. Caverly Apts. Box 76 ENMAN, LINDSAY CAROL Durham, N.H. Dublin, N.H. 518 Manchester Street FITZ, SALLY ANN FRADETTE, PATRICIA ANN Manchester, N.H. 64 Glenwood Ave. 167 Moore Street ERSKINE, CARLETON RICHARD Dover, N.H. Manchester, N.H. 77 Exeter Road FITZGERALD, DENNIS HUGH FRANGOS, JAMES COSTAS Newmarket, N.H. 10 Elm Street 10 Sunset Drive ESCHENHEIMER, LISnTE Gorham, N.H. Dover, N.H. 260 Olney Street FITZMAURICE, JUDITH FRANK, JAMES STEWART Providence, R.I. Valley Road RFD # 1 Wapping Wood Road EVANS, ROBERT S. Walpole, N.H. Rockville, Conn. Box 25 FITZMAURICE, WILLIAM B. JR. FRANKLIN, PAMELA G. Atkinson, N.H. Valley Road Packers Falls Road EVRIVIADES, MARIOS L. Walpole, N.H. Durham, N.H. Foreign Student Advisor Durham, N.H.

299 FREDETTE, SUSAN RITA GETTY, CATHY HOWARD GREENLEAF, DAVID ROGER 175 Salem Street Davis Ave. Road RFD # 1 RFD # 3 Manchester, N.H. Swanzey Center, N.H. Brattlboro, Vt. FRENCH , JAMES LESTER , JR. GIAIMO, FRED JOSEPH GREGOIRE, PAMELA HELEN 78 Gray Street 87 Fairmount Road P.O. Box 48 Manchester, N.H. Lake Parsippy, N.J. Wilton, N.H. FRITZ, JAMES B. GIBSON, CHARLES ANTHONY GRIBETZ, JEFFREY ISRAEL 47 Grove Street 17 Rosewood Ave. 35 High Street Yalesville, Conn. Salem , N.H. Exeter, N.H. FULLER, DAVID E. GIBSON, DIANE GERTRUDE GRIFFIN, FREDERICK W. JR . 160 View Street 49 Eldridge Street 199 North Adams Street Franklin, N.H. Lebanon, N.H. Manchester, N.H. FULTON, GARY ARTHUR GIKAS, JANE ELIZABETH GRIFFIN, PATRICIA ANN 181 Elwyn Ave. 1288 Hall Street Box 122 Portsmouth, N.H. Manchester, N.H . Portsmouth, N.H . GABRIEL, PATRICIA ANN GILMAN, ANN GRIGAS, JOHN JOSEPH JR. 54 Hough Street 40 Crestmont Ave. 141 College Drive Dover, N.H. Millinocket, Me. Brockton, Mass. GAGNE, DEBORAH FENCER GLEICH, SHELDON GRISWOLD, JOY KIMBERLY 23 Estabrook Road 54 Maiden Lane 6 Eagle Lane Wollaston, Mass. Bergenfield, N.J. Simsbury, Conn. GAGNE, GERARD DAVID GLENNON, THOMAS ALFRED JR . GRUBBS, CYNTHIA LOUISE Forest Park Apt. JS3 4 Wheelwright Ave. Box 155 Durham, N.H . Exeter, N.H. Jaffery, N.H. GAGNON, PAUL MICHAEL GLINES, WAYNE MURRY GUERTIN, DONALD GEORGE 7507 Marbury Drive 8 Greenwood 8 Farley Street Washington, D.C. Whitefield, N.H. Nashua, N.H . GAIDMORE, KATHLEEN ANN GOBBI, MARY PRISCILLA GUIMOND, RICHARD NORMAN 122 Cushing Road 477 Circuit Road 529 Howe Street Dover, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H . Manchester, N.H. GALE, SYLVIA ELIZABETH GOLDSMITH, ARTHUR A. Ill GUNN, MARY ELIZABETH 8 Cooper Drive 40 Kellogg Drive 29 Farnum Ave. Nanuet, N.Y. Wilton, Conn. West Lebanon, N.H. GALLAGHER, PATRICIA ELLEN GOODWIN, ARTHUR 0 . Ill HAALAND, ANDREW C. 40 Russell Street 390 Bartlett Street 17 Main Street Portsmouth, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H . Durham, N.H. GAMBELL, KATHLEEN A. GOOKIN, SANDRA K. HACKLER, MATTHEW EDWARD Box 347 RFD # 1 New Boston Road RFD #1 Enfield, N.H. Goffstown, N.H . Keene, N.H. GARLAND, LINDA ELAINE GOSELIN, CHARLENE MAE HADSEL, PAMELA GLADYS RFD # 1 Box 428 Box 334 Warwick Stage Dover, N.H. Fitzwil!iam, N.H. Orange, Mass. GARLAND, WALTER MILLIGAN GOSELIN, CHERYL ANN HAGGART, ANN G. 378 Maple Street P.O. Box 334 131 Hastings Ave. Farmington, N.H. Fitzwilliam, N.H. Keene, N.H. GARRETT, BETTE HODGDON GOSNELL, TERESA JEAN HALL, EDWARD BROOKS 8600 Cherry Valley Lane 4819 Indian Lane, NW Old Milford Road Alexandria, Va. Washington, D.C. Brookline, N.H. GATS, BETHANY MARGARET GOVE, JAMES PHILBRICK HALL, EDWARD WHITFORD 1395 Islington Street RFD # 1 Brentwood Hall Ave. Portsmouth , N.H . Exeter, N.H. South Merrimack, N.H. GAUCHER, DIANE ELAINE GRAHN, CHRISTINE ANDREA HALL, JUDITH FREESE 70 Manchester Street RFD # 1 Route 13 38 Ridge Road Nashua, N.H. Goffstown, N.H . Concord, N.H. GAUTHIER, JOHN ALLAN GRANT, ROBERT ALLEN HAMMOND, GEORGE WILLIAM 220 Pleasant Street 15 Cowell Drive 6 Evergreen Road Laconia, N.H. Durham, N.H. Hampton, N.H. GELLER, CAROLE LESLEY GRAVES, GARRETT VAN A. JR. HANCOCK, AMY BARBARA Box 17 4 Juniper Lane Maple Ave. Nottingham, N.H. Nashua, N.H. Atkinson, N.H. GEORGE, ERIC ROBERT GRAY, MARK A. HANDY, PETER ALLEN Box 162 73 Portland Ave. Box 550 Laurel Lane Port Crane, N.Y. Dover, N.H. Durham, N.H. GERSTEIN, DANIEL DAVID GREELEY, SHERRIE ANN HANNIGAN, PATRICIA ANN 364 Miller Ave. 60 Woodland Ave. Sleepy Hollow Road Portsmouth, N.H. Laconia, N.H. Atkinson, N.H. GERVAIS, GLORIA JEAN GREENBERG, LOUIS L. HARDY, LINDA KAREN RFD # 1 39 Profile Ave. RFD #1 Warner, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H. Wilton, N.H.

300 HARMON, JUDITH ELLEN HENDRICK, DAVID WILLIAM HOOD, CHARLES HENRY 3 Gill Street Star Route Box 206 Exeter, N.H. Plainfield, N.H. Charlestown, N.H. HARRIS, CAROL LOUISE HERBERT, RUTH IRENE HOOPER, RALPH TREVETT RFD #5A Londonderry Road Winnacunnet Road Gardiner, Me. Windham, N.H. Hampton, N.H. HARRIS, CATHY ELLEN HIBBERT, DANIEL LESLIE HOPGOOD, RICHARD DUNCAN Laurel Street 21 Parker Street 372 Ridgewood Ave. Peterboro, N.H. Laconia, N.H. Glen Ridge, N.J. HARRIS, EILEEN MARY HICKEY, JOHN AUGUSTINE JR. HOPKINS, PHYLLIS P. 24 Williams Street 46 Shirley Road 13 Sprague Center Nashua, N.H. Waltham, Mass. Portsmouth, R.I. HARRISON, JOANN ELAINE HICKEY, VIRGINIA K. HORAN, BRIAN MICHAEL Walker Road, RFD 350 Highland Ave. 214 Bell Street Kennebunk, Me. Winchester, Mass. Manchester, N.H. HARRISON, RONALD W. HILL, DAVID CECIL HORWITZ, NANCY DROUIN 6 Pinkerton Street RFD #1 48 Cushing Street Derry, New Hampshire Ashuelot, N.H. Dover, N.H. HARTE, MARY ELEANOR HILL, DIANE HOWARD, JOANNE ELIZABETH 225 Colonial Drive Kirtland Street 717 Bent Lane Portsmouth, N.H. Warner, N.H. Newark, Del. HARTFORD, BETTE BRIDGE HILL, DONALD S. HOWE, ELAINE H. 16 East Grant Street Pembroke Street 66 Dearborn Ave. Woodstown, N.J. Suncook, N.H. Hampton, N.H. HARTNETT, MARTHA JANE HILL, EDWARD WILLIAM HOWLAND, J. PETER 128 Oak Street 25 Federal Street 274 Main Street Manchester, N.H. Brunswick, Me. Cumberland, Me. HARTY, PATRICK HENRY Ill HILL, LINDA C. HOYT, STEWART MICHAEL 8 Savoie Street Route 2 Star Route Manchester, N.H. Dunbarton, N.H . Nottingham, N.H. HARWOOD, SUSAN ELIZABETH HILLIER, DIANE MARSTON HUDSON, JAMES HOWARD 23 Burleigh Street 177 Hobart Ave. 40 West Bow Street Waterville, Maine Braintree, Mass. Franklin, N.H. HASCALL, HOLLY JAN HILLIER, JAY DOUGLAS HUGHES, CHERYL RAE 144 Granby Road Mechanic Street 160 Kn ickerbocker Road South Portland, Me. West Bennington, Vt. Dumont, N.J. HASSETT, ANN PATRICIA HILLMAN, ALFRED K. JR. HUMMRICH, RICHARD CHARLES RFD #1 Route 2 23 Millbrook Road Gorham, N.H . Dover, N.H. Beverly, Mass. HASTINGS, STEPHEN HILTON, ENID RANDALL HUNT, ROBERT F. Box 174 649 Central Ave. Westwood Road Gilsum, N.H . Dover, N.H . Georges Mill, N.H. HATCH, BETSEY ANNE HISER , DIANE ISABELLE HURLBURT, SARAH ELLEN 30 Old Reservoir Road 30 Symmes Road 42 Partridge Road Wethersfield, Conn. Winchester, Mass. Duxbury, Mass. HAUGHTON, PEGGY LEWISE HODGDON, WILLIAM W. HURLEY, PAMELA MASON Box 248 MS2 Forest Park 36 Oakmount Circle Center Sandwich, N.H. Durham, N.H. Lexington, Mass. HAUSE, ROBIN KAY HODSDON, ROBERT HAYES JR. HUSS, MARK D. 202 North Spring Valley Road 3598 Main Street Deer Hill Road Wilmington, Del. Somersworth, N.H. Brentwood, N.H . HAWARD, LUCY TAIT HOEY, JOHN EDWARD HUTCHINS, WENDY RUTH 49 Winds Orchard Road Box 204 34 Spring Street Wellesle Hills, Mass. Belmont, N.H. Whitefield, N.H. HAYDEN, GEORGE FRANKLIN HOEY, JEFFREY SCOT ISLIEB, CLAUDIA LYNN 63 Leandre Street 40 Maple Street 55 Clarendon Ave. Manchester, N.H. Gonic, N.H. West Hartford, Conn. HAYES, KATHLEEN MARY HOFFMAN, ALLAN LEWIS JACKSON, RICHARD S. JR. 1 2 Hoyt Street 29 Corey Road 93 Taylor Street Manchester, N.H. Malden, Mass. Nashua, N.H. HEIDEL, BARBARA A. HOLBROOK, SHERRY LOU JACOBSEN, SUSAN DANE Broad Street 1358 North Main Street 18 Cranmore Lane Hollis, N.H . Laconia, N.H. Melrose, Mass. HEINONEN, DEBORAH ANN HOLMES, CHRISTOPHER H. JACOBSON, ARTHUR THEODORE 3 Deacon Road Box 95 Box 217 Bedford, N.H . Seven Valleys, Penn. Bartlett, New Hampshire HEMPHILL, MARYANNE HOLT, VIRGINIA LEE JACOBSON,SUSANJANE 7 Knollwood Terrance Lyndeboro Road 1229 Rose Street Caldwell, N.J. Wilton, N.H. Plainfield, N.J.

301 JACOBY, CAROL F. JOYCE, RALPH RICHARD JR. KILLAM, SUSAN Box 659 Bagdad Road 75 Greene Street 4 Pleasant Street Durham, N.H. North Andover, Mass. Goffstown, N.H. JAEGER, JEFFREY JAMES JOYNER, CHRISTY LOU KIMBLE, JOHN CARLSON 27 Dixon Drive 16 Knight Street 841 California Ave. Woodbridge, N.J . Milford, N.H. Pittsburgh, Penn. JARRELL, EDWARD GERARD JUTRAS, THOMAS ANTHONY KIRBY, JOHN FRANCIS JR. Alpha Tau Omega 410 Donald Street Watchtower Road Durham, N.H. Bedford, N.H. Contoocook, N.H. JARRETT, ROBERT DAVID KAL TSAS, DIANE LACHANCE KIRWAN, HARRIETT COCHRANE 166 Locke Road 92 Pine Street RFD Newmarket Road Rye, N.H. Rochester, N.H. Durham, N.H. JEFFERSON, PATRICIA ANN KAMMAN, SHERYL ANN KITTRIDGE, DAVID GRANT 32 Lafayette Street Route 2 RFD # 2 Hopwell, N.J. Concord, N.H. Littleton, N.H. JENKINS, VICTORIA MARBLE KANE, CHARLENE MARY KITTREDGE, WAYNE FULTON 186 South Place 391 Colonial Drive Buck Street, RFD # 1 Corning, N.Y. Portsmouth, N.H. Suncook, N.H. JENNINGS, DALE MARTIN KEATING, ELAINE !SABEL KLACSMANN, LYNNE FRANCES Box 68 7 Pearl Place 160 Mohawk Trail Tamworth, N.H. Franklin, N.H. Wayne, N.J. JOACHLM, LINDA JEAN KEATING, RICHARD JOHN KLINE, EDWIN DAVID 17 Blake Street 70 Portland Road 35 Douglas Drive Newburgh, N.Y. Kennebunk, Me. Norwalk, Conn. JODREY, ROBERT FOSTER KEEFE, ANN LOUISE KNAPP, DOUGLAS GEORGE 43 Milbern Ave. 333 Belnap Street 813 Murray Street Hampton, N.H. Dover, N.H. Elizabeth, N.J. JOHNSON, ANNA KRISTINE KEENAN, AUDREY ELLEN KNIGHT, DEBORAH ANN 53 High Street 43 Berkeley Street RFD #1 Berlin, N.H. Reading, Mass. Keene, N.H. JOHNSON, BARBARA ANNIE KELEHER, DAVID GERARD KNIGHT, CAROL LYNN North Haverhill, N.H. 97 Edgebrook Road 239 Melrose Street JOHNSON, CAROLYN ANNE Framingham, Mass. Melrose, Mass. 26 Dryden Road KELLER, THOMAS WOODBURY KNOWLES, CRAIG ELLISON Basking Ridge, N.J. 36 Shore Drive 117 High Street JOHNSON, DAVID CHARLES Laconia, N.H. North Billeric, Mass. 6 Cummings Street KELLEY, STEVEN MICHAEL KOOL, RICHARD Hudson, N.H. 359 Willard Street P.O. Box 426 JOHNSON, JUDITH ANN Berlin, N.H. Durham, N.H. 22 Downing Street KELLIHER, CECELIA THERESA KOPRL Y, RICHARD A. Laconia, N.H. 373 Union Street Route 2 JOHNSON, JUDY ANN Portsmouth, N.H. Dayville, Conn. 27 Souhegan Street KEMP, THOMAS EARLE KOSSAKOSKI, ALEXIS JOHN Milford, N.H. Eaton Parkway 49 Sixth Street JOHNSTON, JOY LEIGH Meredith, N.H. Dover, N.H. 417 West Jefferson KENDALL, SHERMAN BOOTHBY KOUNELAS, GAIL SOPHIA Morris, Illinois 55 Post Road 1115 Hayward Street JOHNSTON, SUSAN RUTH North Hampton, N.H. Manchester, N.H. 144 Elm Street KENNEDY, JOAN POWERS KRITON , JENNIE NICHOLAS Thomaston, Conn. Box 552 375 Medford Street JOLY, ROBERTJAMES Durham, N.H. Manchester, N.H. 32 Park Ave. KENNEY, DAVID THOMAS JR . KRYSIAK, EDWARD FRANCIS Claremont, N.H. 215 Portland Street 8 Goward Place JONAS, PEGGY ANNE Rochester, N.H . Lowell, Mass. 2 Montana Plains KENNEY, JOHN FRANCIS JR . KUCZEWSKI, ELIZABETH R. Hunt Station, N.Y. Box 44 1034 Wellington Road JONES, JOHN KENNETH Crabtree, Penn. Manchester, N.H. Linden Street KIBLER, MARY CHRISTINA KUMMER , ALAN WILLIAM Exeter, N.H. East Road 30 Libby Ave. JORDAN, MICHAEL WILLIAM Westville, N.H . Hicksville, N.Y. 3 Crestwood Terrance KIDDER, DAVID HOLLIS LABNON, LINDA LEE Nashua, N.H. Burpee Lane 207 Willard Street JORDAN, STEVEN JAMES New London, N.H. Berlin, N.H. Box 103 KIDDER, RICHARD STONE LABRANCHE, DENNIS HENRY Twin Mountain, N.H. 18 Brooks Street Westville Road JOSLIN, THOMAS HANCOCK Winchester, Mass. Plaistow, N.H. Portsmouth Ave. KILLAM , DUDLEY B. JR. LABRIE, DIANE CAMIRE Exeter, N.H. Westside Drive Route 3, Box 86 Atkinson, N.H. Dover, N.H .

302 LACEY, THOMAS JOSEPH LAWRENCE, BRADLEY MacDONALD, ALEXANDER F. JR. RFD #5 227 Linden Street 1 Birch Drive Laconia, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Dover, N.H. LACHANCE, ALBERT JOSEPH LEADBEATER, MARY MORRILL MACKAY, DENNIS CHARLES 5 Sudbury Drive Gould Hill Farm 611 ½ Central Ave. Nashua, N.H. Contoocook, N.H. Dover, N.H. LADD, SALLY ANN LEARNED, PATRICIA ANN MacKENZIE, MARYBETH NUTE RFD #8 96 Milville Street 11 Highland Ave. Concord, N.H. Salem, N.H. Littleton, N.H. LAFOND, CONSTANCE ELAINE LEAVITT, KENNETH CHARLES MACLEAN, BRIAN LEE 2 Rockwood Center Kings Highway 4 Thompson Road Bedford, N.H. Wolfeboro, N.H. Hampton, N.H . LALIBERTE, DONALD ERNEST LECLERC, ROGER LAWRENCE MacNEARY, JAMES WHITE 41 Dexter Street 425 Coos Street 44 Stratford Road Nashua, N.H. Berlin, N.H. New Shrews, N.J. LAMOTHE, ROBERT ALLEN LEE, RICHARD ALLEN MADDEN, MARY ELIZABETH 149 George Street 25 School Street 4999 Hawaiian Terrance Keene, N.H. Hanover, N.H. Cincinnati, Ohio LAMP, ELIZABETH ANN LEGENDRE, RONALD ARTHUR MAGLARAS, MICHAEL 401 College Ave. One Varney Street, Apt. 2A 92 Cocheco Street Haverford, Penn. Dover, N.H. Dover, N.H. LANE, LESLEY EARLE LEMAY, DONALD FRANCIS MAGOON, JOHN N. Route 8, Swanzey Center Etna Road 45 Main Street Keene, N.H. Lebanon, N.H. Exeter, N.H. LANE, PATRICIA ANNE LERICHE, ARNOLD LOUIS, JR. MAIER, JOHN ROBERT 1046 Belmont Street 85 Belnap Street, Apt. 4 Apt. 1 25 Ceres Street Manchester, N.H. Dover, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H. LANG, KAREN CORSER LESIEUR, JANICE ELAINE MALLEN, PETER RAYMOND 69 Clinton Street 8 'Raven Street 131 Woodbury Ave. Concord, N.H. Nashua, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H . LANGE, MARY LOUISE LESMERISES, NORMAN JOHN MANN, DOUGLAS ROSCOE 42 Indian Head Road 408 Boynton Street Route 1 Riverside, Conn. Bedford, N.H . Concord, N.H. LAPINE, BARBARA A. LEVINE, MILES EDWARD MARCHAND, FRANCIS JOSEPH 24 Deerfield Place 45 Crest View 176 Migeon Ave. Beacon, N.Y. Manchester, N.H. Torrington, Conn. LARGY, DAVID FRANK LEWIS, CAROLINE ELIZABETH MARDEN, CATHY ANN RFD # 1 Milford 16 Arbutus Ave. 131 Woodbury Ave. Amherst, N.H . Braintree, Mass. Portsmouth, N.H. LARKIN, JOHN FRANCIS LITTLE, DANIEL GARVIN MARGULIES, FRANCES KATE 528 Beech Street 360 Robinson Street RFD # 1 Deering Manchester, N.H. Binghamton, N.Y. Hillsboro, N.H. LAROCHE, DIANA LITTLE, STEPHEN JAMES MARGOLIS, NADIA Old Street Road 1258 Ocen Blvd. Ryegate Woodland Road Peterboro, N.H. Rye, N.H. North Hampton, N.H. LARSON, SANDRA GAY LOF, RICHARD JOHN ADDISON MARKOS, PETER GEORGE 3 Erin Place RR 2 Box 59 Storrs Road 8 Renaud Ave. Orono, Me. Storrs, Conn. Dover, N.H . LATOURETTE, KAREN SAWN LORD, DAVID ALAN MARONSKI, FRANCIS GREGORY 14 Hall Ave. 110 Thurston Street 595 South Main Street Nashua, N.H. Riverside, R.I. Nashua, N.H. LATSON, JOHN LORDEN, JOHN MICHAEL MARQUIS, GREGORY PAUL 124 Weyford Terrance Prospect Street RFD #3 Garden City, N.Y. Enfield, N.H. Laconia, N.H. LAURENCE, ROBERT PRANG LORENZ, WILLIAM J. JR. MARRS, DEBORAH LOUISE 45 Bellevue Road Box 532 Timberlane Drive Swampscott, Mass. Durham, N.H. Merrimack, N.H. LAURENT, PHILLIP LOVETT, ANNE ELIZABETH MARSHALL, JULIE KENNETT 650 Main Street 257 Pleasant Street 22 West Main Street Keene, N.H. Laconia, N.H. Conway, N.H. LAVALLEE, STEPHANY M. LUPO, VINCENT LOUIS MARSHALL, RICHARD RICHARD 44 Champlain Street 112 Cardinal Ave. 2 Locust Drive Manchester, N.H. Albany, N.Y. Kingston, R.I. LAVERY, ELLEN GASTLEY LYMAN, SALLY HARGRAVES MARTIN, ALFRED ARTHUR 6874 Frambrook Drive Box 189 4 Prospect Park Cincinnati, Ohio Franconia, N.H. Lancaster, N.H. LAVERY, MARY BRIDGETT LYON, JAMES EDWARD MARTIN, DAVID SEWELL 117 Bowman Street Route 5 State Street P.O. Box 19 Manchester, N.H. Auburn, N.Y. Fitzwilliam, N.H.

303 MARTIN, DEBORAH A. MclLWAINE, ARCHIBALD G. MILNE, JONATHON 15 West Diane Drive 40 Cushing Street 3 Weatherby Rd. Keene, N.H. Dover, N.H. Hanover, N.H. MARTINEZ, ANNA McKAY, CLYDE FRANK Ill MINKUS, ANN E. Hammond Road 1 Douglass Way 1348 Farmington Ave. Thiells, N.Y. Exeter, N.H. W. Hartford, Conn. KARL MARTINSON, JANICE ELEANOR McKAY, DENNIS ROBERT MITCHELL, JAMES 5 Beechmont Street 421 Herbert Street 10 Grove St. Claremont, N.H. Orange, Conn. Genie, N.H. JOYCE MASON, JEFFREY ROBERT McKONE, PETER LANE MITCHELL, SANDRA Box 87 200 Silver Street S. Main St. Salem, N.H . Dover, N.H. Pittsfield, N.H. MATHRE, BARBARA McNAMARA, RANDA C. MOHRMAN, JANE MELISS 1 Juniper Court 71 Delaware Ave. 295 Hopmeadow St. Norwich, Conn. Manchester, N.H. Weatogne, Conn. MAY, WILLIAM CHARLES McSHEEHY, TIMOTHY JAMES MOISAN, ALAN CURRIER 8 West Brook Drive RFD #1 RFD 2 Newton Nashua, N.H. Tilton, N.H. Plaistow, N.H . MAYNARD, STEVEN LUCIEN MEAD, JOCELYN GAY MONAHAN, DAVID LEO 56 Manchester Street RFD # 3 Brown Hill Road 300 West Main St. Nashua, N.H. Concord, N.H. Littleton, N.H. MAYVILLE, LYNN A. MEADER, SUSAN JOY MOORE, BRADLEY New Road 49 Edgewood Road 100 Fremont St. Newmarket, N.H. Durham, N.H. Manchester, N.H. McAVOY, SUZANNE BETTE MEARS, ALISON BLISS MOORE, HAROLD ELLIOTT Box 229 Box 17 Berwick Academy Littleton, N.H. Nottingham, N.H. So. Berwick, Me. McBRIDE, CATHERINE MARY MENARD, DENNIS ALAN MOORE, MARLEEN MEHLHORN Box 93 1 Taylor Lane 70 Grove St. Campton, N.H . Portsmouth, N.H . Dover, N.H. McBURNEY, HOLLIS E. JR . MENZIE, JOHN J. JR. MOORE, RICHARD ALAN Seavey Street 12 Sunset Drive RFD 3 Box 219 North Conway, N.H. Atkinson, N.H . Laconia, N.H. McCAFFREY, KEVIN AUSTIN MERCIER, NORMAND ALFRED MOORE, RONNIE DARRELL 10 Midchester Ave. 14 Alpine Ave. Christmas Island White Plains, N.Y. Hudson, N.H. Laconia, N.H. McCALL, ARCHIBALD RICHARD MERRILL, RUSSELL GREGG MOORE, STEPHEN JAMES 604 Clinton Plains Elm Street 179 Perkins Row Belford, N.J . Milford, N.H. Topsfield, Mass. McCORMACK, JANET LEE MERRILL, WILLIAM E. MOOREHOUSE, MARIE E. 27 Kingston Drive 7 Pine Knoll Trailer Court 35 Lil Nor Ave. Nashua, N.H. Durham, New Hampshire Somersworth, N.H. McCRILLIS, RICHARD J. MERTINOOKE, PETER ELLIOTT MORANG, RALPH EDWARD 144 High Street Highland Road, RFD # 1 171 Cable Rd. Somersworth, N.H. East Kingston, N.H. Rye, N.H. McDERMID, MICHAEL L. MERWIN, SANTINA LACAVA MORIN , PATRICIA MARIE Box 303 Durgin Roaa, Star Route 992 Union Ave. Stratham, N.H. East Barrington, N.H. Laconia, N.H. McDONALD, CATHY ALYCE MESSIER, JOCELYN ANNE MORIN, PAULA FRANCES 32 Bramble Lane 40 New Gate Center Box 841 Riverside, Conn. Manchester, N.H . Salem, N.H. McDONALD, JEANNE METIVIER, DONALD E. MORISSETTE, ELIZABETH A. 15 Pinecrest Road 356 Marlboro Street 69 Western Promenade Weston, Mass. Keene, N.H. Auburn, Me . McDONNELL, MICHAEL BOGAR MICHELSEN, LINDA S. MOROZ, KAREN 1607 Crestmont Drive 104 Cross Street 220 Main St. Harrisburg, Penn. Keene, N.H. Claremont, N.H. McDONOUGH, SALLY J. MILES, DANIEL STEPHEN MORRILL, JOHN BRADLEY 724 Central Ave. 40 Ladd Hill Road 31 Penacook St. Dover, N.H. Lynn, Mass. Penacook, N.H. McELREAVY, LARRY MILES, PETER WILLIAM MOTOWYLAK, NICHOLAS JR . 266 Elm Street 22 Prospect St. 56 South River Rd. Claremont, N.H. Tilton, N.H . Manchester, N.H. McGONIS, NORMA VARNEY MILLER, CAROL LOUISE MOYNIHAN, GAIL ELIZABETH 8 Blake Street 358 So. Main St. 617 Hevey St. Portsmouth, N.H. Attleboro, Mass. Manchester, N.H. McGUINNESS, NANCY RUTH MILLER, GARY A. MOYNIHAN, MARY LEE 350 High Street 131 Mystic St. 255 Howe St. Somersworth, N.H. Medford, Mass. Methuen, Mass.

304 MUDGE, MERILYN R. NUDD, MARGARET HELEN PAGE , MARY PATRICIA 71 Mace Rd. RFD 1 Troy Rd . RFD 1 Hampton, N.H. Tilton, N.H. Keene, N.H. MULLINER, BETTE MAE NYSTEDT, CHARLES MELVILLE PALMER , DIANE LOUISE P.O. Box 77 Grove St. 57 Cunningham Dr. 18 Delwood Ct. Antrim, N.H. S. Hamilton, Mass. Ramsey, N.J. MUNSON, ELIZABETH MARY OAKS, CAROLYN P. PALMER , ELAINE 19 Raleigh Pl. Box 626 Kensington RFD Willingboron, N.J. Conway, N.H. E. Kingston, N.H. MUNTON, STEPHEN V . O'BRIEN, BEVERLY JANE PAPADOPOULOS, BETSY ANN . 178 Aldrich Rd. 524 Broad St. 3 Coolidge Ave. Portsmouth, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H. Dover, N.H. MURDOCH, SALLY FERGUSON O'CONNOR , RODERICK HOWARD PAPAGEORGE, ELAINE Dwight Rd . 110 Henry Law Ave. 322 Orange St. Marshfield, Mass. Dover, N.H. Manchester, N.H. MURDOCH, WILLIAM LEO O'CONNOR, SALLY DAVIS PAPAGEORGE.~CTOR~ 1 Connors Rd. Norwood Farms Rd. 43 Prospect Hill Peabody, Mass. York Harbor, Me. Burlington, Vt. MURPHY, JAMES ARTHUR O'CONNOR, SUSAN MARY PAPENFUSE, DAVID CHARLES 17 Dudley St. 18 Melville St. 19 Westlund Ave. Reading, Mass. Augusta, Me. Keene, N.H. MESSER, JOYCE MUSCHIETTE ODELL, JON DUDLEY PARADIS, CAROL ANN 62 Lake St. 394 Norway St. 4 Bremer St. Laconia, N.H. Berlin, N.H. Manchester, N.H. NADEAU , GAIL BRENDA ODELL, RALPH HERBERT JR . PARANTO, RONALD PAUL 39 McKean St. RFD Amherst 72 Main St. Apt. 2 Nashua, N.H. Mt. Vernon, N.H. Newmarket, N.H . NADEAU. JEANNE !MELDA OHLER , SUSAN DUDLEY PARENTEAU, PIERRE JOSEPH 89 Main St. Pleasant St. 91 Elkins St. Norway, Me. New London, N.H. Franklin, N.H. NADEAU , PAUL FRANCIS OLBERG, ROBERT OLIVER PARKER, ELIZABETH AVERY 7 Reed St. Box 268 27 Florence St. 4413 Harrison St. N.W. Manchester, N.H. Dover, N.H. Washington, D.C. NAGEL, DENNISE MICHELLE OLSON, RICHARD E. PARKER, STEPHEN EARL 105 S. Newark Ave. Grandee Hill Mobile 25 Belmont Ave. Ventnor, N.J. Durham, N.H. Keene, N.H. NALETTE, ROBERT RICHARD OLSSON, GWEN SIGRID PARKS, RICHARD DANA 259 Notre Dame Ave. 42 Chester St. 318 Grove St. Manchester, N.H. Nashua, N.H. Dover, N.H . NEILY, LESLEY REHM OLSSON, SANDRA CAROL PARROTT, LAWRENCE ROBERT KS2 Forest Park 42 Chester St. P.O. Box 503 Durham, N.H. Nashua, N.H. Durham, N.H. NELSON, ELIZABETH JANE O'NEIL, ROBERT E., JR. PATERSON, PAMELA E. 12 Sunset Dr. Mt. Vernon Ave. 897 Stanton Ave. Manchester, N.H. Hyanis Port, Mass. Baldwin, N.Y. NELSON, RICHARD JAY ONO, SEIJI PATTERSON, CARL 1374 Chestnut St. Foreign Student Adv. 112 Gerald Dr. Manchester, N.H. Durham, N.H. Vernon, Conn. NESS, FRANCINE LAUREL ORFIELD, AMORET PELLERIN PAVLIDIS, BARBARA ANNE 40 Watchung Ave . Box 411 435 Oak St. U. Montclair, N.J . Raymond, N.H. Manchester, N.H. NICKERSON, LINDA MAE ORGAZ, CAROL ANNE PEARSON, GRAY WAITE JR. Hill Rd. 45 Blossom St. 399 Main St. Walpole, N.H. Keene, N.H. Keene, N.H. NICKLESS, JOANNE O'ROURKE, TERENCE DAVID PEARSON, WALTER GEORGE 19 Lincoln St. R 2 Box 189 Folsom Rd . Manchester, N.H. Dover, N.H. Ctr. Ossipee, N.H. NOEL, SUSAN K. ORTON, MELVIN THOMAS JR . PEDERSON, CYNTHIA ANN 2 Herrick St. Box 533 Charlestown Rd . Nashua, N.H. W. Harwich, Mass. Claremont, N.H. NORRIS, JUDITH ANN OULLETTE, MAURICE J. PELCZAR, MARGARET 7 Greenview Rd. 51 Fifth St. RFD 2 Groton, Conn. Dover, N.H. Meredith, N.H. NOTTAGE, SHEILA OWEN , ROBERT EARLE PELECH, BERNARD WILLIAM 13 Sparrow Dr. 41 Bridge St. River St. Livingston, N.J. Colebrook, N.H. Hinsdale, N.H. NOVELLO, FREDERICK C. PAGE, DOROTHY O'BRIEN PENNIMAN, JUDITH M. RFD 1 30 Park Court Apt. 13 RFD 2 Durham, N.H. Durham, N.H. Goffstown, N.H.

305 PENNIMAN, RICHARD S. PIPE, CONSTANCE ELIZABETH RAMMER , STEPHEN J. P.O. Box 103 63 Main St. 24 Boston Harbor Rd. Sanbornville, N.H. Fryeburg, Me. Dover, N.H. PEPIN, COLETTE MAE PLACE, DANA WAKEFIELD RAMSEY, JAMES LELAND 59 Kensington Rd . 124 E. Main St. 78 High St. Portsmouth, N.H. Tilton, N.H. Littleton, N.H. PEPIN, COLLEEN RAE PLANCHET, MARIE ROSE RANDALL, MICHAEL ROSS 59 Kensington Rd . 10 S. Fruit St. 1335 Chestnut St. Portsmouth, N.H . Concord, N.H. Manchester, N.H. PEPIN, JOHN A. PLOURDE, DENNIS ANDREW RAYMOND, CHARLES H. 47 Stone St. 5 Chapel St. Apt. S 12 5 Chapel Concord, N.H . Newmarket, N.H. Newmarket, N.H. PEPIN, LUCILLE MARIE POLIQUIN, ALFRED T. RAYMOND, JAMES BURROUGHS 57 Dexter St. Elm 581 Hanover St. Nashua, N.H. Epping, N.H. Manchester, N.H. PEPIN, NANCY ARLINE POOLER, MARCIA J. RAYNER , DOUGLAS ALAN 80 Smyth Rd . So. Shore Rd . 233 Denmark St. Manchester, N.H. Lochmere, N.H. Berlin, N.H. PERKINS, BEVERLY ELLEN PORTER, JOHN CLIFTON REGAN , ELLEN JOSEPHINE 4 Spring Hill Rd. Hardy Hill 216 Bartlett St. RFD Concord, Mass. Lebanon, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H. PERKINS, JOHN C. JR. POULETSOS, ELAINE REGAN, RICHARD M. 330 East High St. 64 Harrington Ave. 212 Pleasant Manchester, N.H. Westwood, N.J. Wakefield, Mass. PERKINS, SALLY KATHRYN POULIOT, SUZANNE M. REGNELL, INGA LINNEA 198 Maynard Ave. 479 Madison Ave. RFD 1 Box 471 Manchester, N.H. Berlin, N.H. Rochester, N.H. PERRAULT, JEAN POW, PAMELA DAYLE REGIS, STEPHEN DARRELL Box 37 147 Bismarck St. 391 Beacon St. Silverlake, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Manchester, N.H. PETERS, JOHN DOUGLAS POWERS, GENE WHEATON REILLY, CAROL MORSE 7 Hancock St. 14 Lawrence St. Stratham RFD Dover, N.H. Concord, N.H. Greenland, N.H. PETERSON, DONNA MARY POWERS, NANCY M. REPAS, PETER GEORGE 24 Rundlett St. 28 Middlesex Ave. 4 Kathryn Ct. Concord, N.H. Reading, Mass. Plattsburg, N.Y. PEYSER, KATE WASHBURN POWERS, ROBERT FRED REPETTO, ANDREW WILLIAM 26 Broad St. 4 77 Laurel St. Stagecoach Rd. Rochester, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Durham, N.H . PHELPS, SUSAN J. PRENTICE, ELIOT SCOTT REYNOLDS, BURTON HOLMES 7 Green St. 446 Mass. Ave. Box 21 Lebanon, N.H . Acton, Mass. S. Lyndeboro, N.H. PHILLIPS, BARBARA ANN PRIEST, PATRICIA JANE RHODES, ALFRED WILLIAM JR. RFD 2 188 No. Bend Dr. 163 Paul Revere Rd. Newport, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Needham, Mass. PHILLIPS, MARK GREGORY PROCKNIEWICZ, LINDA J. RHODES, DONALD BRUCE 1 00 Grover St. 6 Dartmouth Lane Kingsbury Rd. Beverly, Mass. Rochester, N.H. Walpole, N.H. PIATTONI, PETER F. PROUT, ELIZABETH CLAIRE RICE, DEBORAH SHAW 364 Main St. 13 William St. 28 N. Main St. Gorham, N.H. Andover, Mass. Hooksett, N.H. PIERCE, CALVIN JUDSON PRYBYLO, CAROL ANN RICE, TRUDY ANN Old Metting House Ln. 9 Meadow Dr. Topside Norwell, Mass. Springfield, Vt. Rindge, N.H . PIERCE, ERNEST WARREN PUMPELL Y, PAMELA ELLEN RICHMOND, DENNIS 61 Windemere Ctr. 295 Powers Dr. 831 Belmont St. Braintree, Mass. Jesup, Ga. Manchester, N.H. PIERCE, ROGER A. II PURDIE, GEORGE WILLIAM RICHMOND, LINDA 8. 1320 Mammoth Rd . 349 Myrtle St. 18 Beechwood Rd. Manchester, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Basking Ridge, N.J. PIERCE, STEVEN DOANE QUIGLEY, KATHLEEN RICKER , RONALD CLIFTON P.O. Box 33 81 Woodchester Dr. 436 Broad St. Campton, N.H. Weston, Mass. Portsmouth, N.H. PIKE, PAUL HENRY RADUAZO, SUSAN ANGELA RILEY, SUSAN J. 1 Newton St. 27 Green St. Wentworth Park Dover, N.H. Gardner, Mass. E. Wolfeboro, N.H. PINDRUS, DEBORAH ROSE RAFFERTY, JAMES WILLIAM ROACH, PETER JAMES 898 Central Ave. 27 Chartrand St. 80 Allison St. Dover, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Concord, N.H.

306 ROBAK, LAURA WOLTERS SANBORN, REBECCA RAE SHAFFER, DANIEL JAY 29 Hill St. Lower St. 1609 Alsace Rd. Dover, N.H. Orford, N.H. Reading, Pa. ROBERTSON, DAVID BRUCE SANDBERG, GAIL ELLl;:N SHAFFRAN, MICHAEL JAMES 7 Grove Ave. 24 Valley Rd. 4 Dolphin Way Sanford, Me. Weymouth, Mass. Riverhead, N.Y. ROBICHAUD, ROBERT R. SANDERS, ALBERT N. SHARON, DONALD C. JR. 17 Wentworth St. 214 Dover Point Rd . RFD 1 Dover, N.H. Dover, N.H. Tilton, N.H. ROBINSON, KATHLEEN SANDERS, CENTER D. SHATERIAN, CHRISTINE MAY 35 Park St. Newmarket Rd. 90 Ridge Rd. Rochester, N.H. Durham, N.H. Rutherford, N.J. ROCHE, DAVID HARTLEY SANFORD, JEAN ELLEN SHATTUCK. GEORGE 218 Locust St. 9 Alcott Rd . So. Danville, N.H. Dover, N.H . Lexington, Mass. SHAUGHNESSY, MICHAEL E. ROGERS, NORMAN FOSTER SASSEVILLE, DENNIS ROLAND 386 Vinton St. 5 Light Ave. 3539 Creekview Ctr. Manchester, N.H. Lowell, Mass. Stone Mt. , Ga. SHAW, STEPHEN HARRISON ROMATOWSKI, ANN BARBARA SAUNDERS, ROBERT F. 6 Barrymeade Dr. Qtrs. C. Pnsy. 35 College Terr. Lexington, Mass. Portsmouth, N.H. Oneonta, N.Y. SHEA, DENISE ANNE ROSI, TERRENCE F. SAWTELLE, ERICK DAHL 22 Ellison St. Main St. Fort Hill Rd. Jaffrey, N.H. Cloebrook, N.H. Gorham, Me. SHEEHAN, THOMAS D. ROSSOLL, CHARLES F. Ill SAWYER, HARRY JOSEPH River View Rd . Box 505 Stratham Hts. New Castle, N.H. Lincoln, N.H . Stratham, N.H. SHEE, ROBERTCHALKEY ROULX, ANDREA JEAN SAWYER, ROBERT E., JR. N. Racebrook Rd . Gilmanton Rd. 16 Grappone Dr. Woodbridge, Conn. Belmont, N.H. Concord, N.H. SHERMAN, JOHN A. ROURKE, RICHARD BRUCE SCHAVONE, RICHARD MICHAEL Northwood, N.H. RFD 1 5 Bent Ave. SHULTS, SUSAN SCHUYLER E. Barrington, N.H. Cochituate, Mass. 65 Center St. ROUTHIER, SANDRA THERESA SCHILLING, FALKO A. Ft. Plain, N.Y. 303 Mani St. 73 B St. SHUTTLEWORTH, JOAN Somersworth, N.H. Manchester, N.H . 7 Dianne Rd. ROY, ERNEST WILLIAM SCHMIDT, JAMES WILLIAM Stoneham, Mass. 362 School St. Box 284 Squam Lake SIDERIS, JOHN EVAN Berlin, N.H. Holderness, N.H. 8 Mooreland Ave. ROY, TIMOTHY ROBERT SCHOLL, BARBARA ANNE Concord, N.H. 2 Sullivan St. Meadow Lane SIENA, DEBORAH RENNEE Nashua, N.H. Atkinson, N.H. Olympus Pkwy. ROY, WILLIAM CLAYTON SCHROEDER, RICHARD EDWIN Middleton, Conn. 269 Hanover St. 240 Donald St. SIMEK, GARY JOHN Lebanon, N.H. Manchester, N.H. 1137 Third Ave. ROYCE, PETER WILLIAM SCHUETTE, DIANE M. Schenectady, N.Y. 7 Kennedy Dr. 444 Grafton SINIBALDI, PAUL RAYMOND Hooksett, N.H. Berlin, N.H. 4 Wentworth Ave. ROZEK, JAN LOUISE SCHULTZ, WILLIAM HENRY Berlin, N.H. Riverside Dr. Anytown SIROIS, ROSALIE ELAINE Berlin, N.H. U.S.A. RFD 1 RYAN, LINDA LEE SCHWOTZER, MICHAEL ALAN Norridgewk, Me. 854 Fifth Ave. 6 Swain Ct. P.O. Box 497 SKILLEN, JAMES CROFT Berlin, N.H. Hampton, N.H. 14 Bellevue Ave. ST. LAWRENCE, GREGORY LEON SCOTT, CAROL MAY Claremont, N.H. 277 Pioneer Rd. Box 199 Rte. 1 SLACK, GERALD CHARLES Rye, N.H. Plaistow, N.H. 27 Osborne Ave. SAGRIS, CHRITINE ANN SCOTT, WALTER EDWARD New Prov., N.J. Little Harbor Rd . 574 Belmont St. SLAVIN, JOAN MARGARET Portsmouth, N.H . Manchester, N.H. Box 531 SAMA.JUDI JOHNSON SCRUTON, ARTHUR W. Osterville, Mass. 939 Maplewood Ave. Rt. 2 SLOAN, BRUCE ALDRICH Portsmouth, N.H. Rochester, N.H . Newfields Rd. RFD 1 SANBORN,MURRAYHAVEN SEARS, PATRICIA HOLLY Exeter, N.H. Sanborntonton, N.H. 3 Wellington Ave. SMAGULA, WILLIAM HENRY SANBORN, PETER DONALD Dover, N.H. 23 Clifford Ave. Pittsfield Rd . SELBY, LINDA MOREAU Manchester, N.H. Chichester, N.H. 21 O Beech St. SMART, DAVID ALAN Cranford, N.J. 100 Marne Ave. Portsmouth, N.H.

307 SZWED, LAURA SMART STEVENS, LEONARD PAUL TANCREDE, JOAN SIMONTON Box 385 86 Whittier St. RFD 4 Durham, N.H. Dover, N.H. Concord, N.H . SMITH, EDWARD WILLIAM STIMPSON, CYNTHIA ANN TAYLOR, DOROTHY CAROL RFD 1 Middle Rd. 41 Marguerite St. 37 Fairmont St. Dover, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Lakeport, N.H. SMITH, HERBERT CHARLES STIMSON, PAULINE ANN TAYLOR, JOAN ELIZABETH Sanborn Rd. Cotton Mtn. Rd. RFD 2 347 Lenni Rd. lvystone E. Kingston, N.H. Wolfeboro, N.H. Glen Riddle, Pa. SMITH, KATHRYN LYDIA STOKEMAN, GEORGEBROOKS TAYLOR, JOEL NASON 17 Lincoln Ave. 323 Si Iver St. Storrs Hgts. Rd . Lynnfield, Mass. Bennington, Vt. Storrs, Conn. SMITH, RAYMOND MAURICE STOKES, WILLIAM RUSSELL TELLIER, THOMAS DONALD 1174 Hayward St. 10-12 Mill Rd . 1 Bonnie Dr. Manchester, N.H. Durham, N.H. Exeter, N.H. SMITH, RICHARD BENNETT STONE, GORDON D. TERRY, LOIS MULCAHY 58 Elm St. 19 Hough St. 49 Applevale Dr. Lancaster, N.H. Lebanon, N.H. Dover, N.H . SMITH, RUTH A. STONE, RICHARD CHARLES TETREAL T, DAVID JOHN Box 411 60 Highland Ave. 20 Faculty Rd. Wilton, N.H . Claremont, N.H. Durham, N.H. SNOW, ELLEN MARY STORY, JANET ELIZABETH TETREAULT, PAUL STEPHEN 61 Holly Lane 44 Mt. Vernon St. 251 Sagamore St. Portsmouth, N.H. Dover, N.H . Manchester, N.H. SNOW, SUSAN MARY STORY, THOMAS GARLAND THEROUX, CHARLENE RUTH 4 Stacy St. 96 Lake St. 18 Williams St. Saco, Me. Salem, N.H. Nashua, N.H. SOUCY, NORBERT J. STREETER, LINDA MARIE THOMPSON, ANN LOUISE 238 Highland St. Box 43 Pawtuckaway Rd. Portsmouth, N.H. Canterbury, N.H. Raymond, N.H. SOUTHWICK, WADE 0. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL SHAWN THOMPSON, MARGUERITE R. 160 Lafayette Rd . Main St. Northwood Ridge No. Hampton, N.H. Epping, N.H. Northwood, N.H. SPAULDING, EDWARD ALBERT SUTHERLAND, KENNETH I. JR. THOMPSON, PATRICIA HALL 35 Outlook Rd . 27 Langdon St. 35 Pilgrim Rd. Wakefield, Mass. Plymouth, N.H. Bristol, Conn. SPIRO, DIANE SWAN, JOHN GUILFORD THORNTON, MARLENE ANN 335 Hanover St. 145 Rockland Ave. 1067 Cilley Rd . Manchester, N.H. Portland, Me. Manchester, N.H. SPLAINE, JAMES R. SWARTZ, KEITH N. THURRELL, JUDITH 83 Willard Ave. 85 Profile Ave. College Rd . Portsmouth, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H . E. Wolfeboro, N.H. SPRAGUE, THOMAS RATHBURN SWEET, CYNTHIA LOUISE TIBBETTS, GORDON GEORGE 2 Whitley Rd . 1 Reading Ave. 32 Orange St. Exeter, N.H. Shillington, Pa. Farmington, N.H. STAHLMAN, DONN ARTHUR SWEETSER, WENDELL JR. E. TILTON, DEBORAH 148 Maclay St. 11 Chestnut St. 60 Holman St. Milroy, Pa. Exeter, N.H. Laconia, N.H. STANILONIS, DOROTHY ANN SWIFT, M. ROBINSON TISDALE, DONALD J. 46 N. Reading St. 18 Birch Hill Rd . 15½ Broadway Hooksett, N.H. Hooksett, N.H. Dover, N.H. STANLICK, LILE ELIZABETH STRIA, JUDITH MARIE TODD.SANDRA 217 Mt. Hope Ave. 9 South St. Brick Top Dover, N.H. Troy, N.H. New Boston, N.H. STAPLES, JAMES PETER SZOPA, MATTHEW ANDREW JR. TORRANCE, JONATHAN STUART RFD 1 26 Jewett St. 112 Fourth Ave. Tamworth, N.H. Manchester, N.H. Warren, Pa. STEARNS, MARGOT TAKACS, ANTONY PAUL TOUSSAINT, GARY RICHARD Stevensville, Md. P.O. Box 108 4 Tenth St. STEARNS, PATRICIA ANN Durham, N.H . Nashua, N.H. 111 Delaware Ave. TAKU, FUMIO TOWLE, LESLEY ELIZABETH Manchester, N.H . Huddleston Hall 15 Oriole St. STONE, CAROLYN STEINER Durham, N.H. East Providence, R.I. 30 New York St. TALBOT, RICHARD GORDON TOWLE, THOMAS NATHAN Dover, N.H. RFD 2 Box 51 N. Chichester, N.H. STEPHENSON, JOHN WILLIAM Laconia, N.H. TRAUM, KENNETH 11 Bixby Ave. TALLMAN, ARTHUR VAUGHN 748 Lancaster Rd . N. Andover, Mass. P.O. Box 364 Ridgefield, N.J. Rye Beach, N.H . TRAVIS, DONNA MARIE Nottingham, N.H.

308 TREMBLAY, ROCH G. WAKEFIELD, JOANNA WEISSBECKER , S. KURT 160 Kimball St. 26 Sunset Dr. 16 Woodland Rd. Manchester, N.H. Northboro, Mass. Weston, Mass. TRUBY, MARGUERITE F. WAKEFIELD, JOHN ALAN WENSLEY, NATALIE RICHARD 52 Highland St. 75 Auburn St. 188 Second St. Fedding Hill, Mass. Concord, N.H. Dover, N.H. TRUE, CAROL CADIEUX WAKEFIELD, WENDY WERNER , WALTER R. Box 86 RFD 3 Londonderry Old Coach Rd . E. Hampstead, N.H. Manchester, N.H. New Boston, N.H. TRUE, LINDA BECK WALBRIDGE, LOUISE MARION WESSON, RICHARD KENNETH 90 Woodcrest Dr. Williamston, Vt. 44 Amherst St. Melrose, Mass. WALKER, DIANE KATHLEEN Nashua, N.H. TUCKER, STEVEN P. 12 Barry St. WESTON, ROBERT WILLIAM 02 Forest Park Dover, N.H. 22 Waters Pl. Durham, N.H. WALKER, PATRICIA ANN Valley Stream, N.Y. TURCOTTE, LOUIS C. 12 Barry St. WETHERELL, WILLIAM H. 79 Portland Ave. Dover, N.H. Forest Pk. N1 Dover, N.H. WALKER, SALLY A. Durham, N.H. TURNER, ANN H. 62 Winnicut Rd. WHALEN, SUSAN FRANCES 65 Profile Ave. N. Hampton, N.H. Forest Park D2 Portsmouth, N.H. WALKER, THOMAS A. Durham, N.H. TUVESON, ARTHUR GOST A Towle Farm Rd. WHALL, DAVID WILLIAM 34 Cabot St. Hampton, N.H. 113 Oakdale Ave. Portsmouth, N.H. WALL, JANET KELLEY Manchester, N.H. TWOMBLY, LORRAINE CAROLE Box 28 WHEELER, WALTER SCOTT Rte 1 Durham, N.H . 32 New Rochester Rd. Andover, N.H . WALLNER, NICHOLAS A. Dover, N.H. TYLER, MARTHA EUNICE 5 Madbury Rd. Apt. 2 WHEELOCK, WILLIAM W. JR. RFD 1 Durham, N.H. 5 Silver St. Keene, N.H. WALLNER , MARY JANE Rochester, N.H. UGARTE, MICHAEL 5 Madbury Rd . WHITCOMB, LINDA ANN 2 Dana Rd. Durham, N.H. 35 Lafayette St. Hanover, N.H. WALSH , FRED CHASE Quincy, Mass. UNGER, DAVID RAYMOND 40 Pleasant View Rd . WHITCOMB, SUSAN ETTA 59 East Side Dr. Arlington, Mass. RFD 1 Concord, N.H. WALSH, LAUREL JANE Littleton, N.H. VALLIERE, LENWOOD E. Drinkwater Rd. WHITE, CAROLE LYNNE P.O . Box 123 Exeter, N.H. RFD 1 Candia, N.H. WANZER , PAULA Pittsfield, N.H. VALWAY, DONNA THERESE 15 Mill Rd . WHITE, MAUREEN JAYE Hopkinton Rd. Rte 1 N. Hampton, N.H . 28 Fourth St. Concord, N.H . WAREHAM, GAYLE Dover, N.H. VANDERBEKEN,STEPHENJOHN 4 Rainbow Rd . WHITE, PAUL H. 185 Cushing Ave. Marblehead, Mass. 35 Salter St. Manchester, N.H. WARRINGTON, ELLEN MARY Portsmouth, N.H . VARNEY, THOMAS WILLIS 9 Shattuck St. WHITE, SAMUEL LEWIS Rt. 1 Box 119 Nashua, N.H. Dutchmans Pond Rochester, N.H. WASHBURN, LINDA LEE New London, N.H . VAUGHTER, HELEN S. 31 Bradley Ct. WHITTEN, MARTHA CHASE 36 Pine St. Jaffrey, N.H. 35 Josslyn St. Exeter, N.H. WATERHOUSE, WILLIAM JOHN Auburn, Me. VEILLEUX, CAROL ANN 9 Irving St. WHOLEY, SHAWN E. 262 Northern Ave. s·alem, N.H. 96 Highland St. Augusta, Me. WATKINS, ROBERT T. Portsmouth, N.H. VINCENT, JAMES PETER 79 Woodburn WIGGER, THEODORE JOHN 25 Washington St. Keene, N.H. 3090 Browns Valley Rd . Rochester, N.H. WAYSVILLE, PETER JOSEPH Napa, Ca. VIOLETTE, SUSAN MARIE 46 Main St. WIKELIUS, CYNTHIA STONE 541 Middle Rd. N. Walpole, N.H. 13 Hemlock Dr. Portsmouth, N.H. WEBER, CLAIRE Lunenburg, Mass. VOGEL, PETER MICHAEL 138 Silver St. WILBUR, DAVID MERRILL Box 224 N. Granby, Conn. N. Hampton Tr. Pk. Hollis, N.H. WEBSTER, JOAN SHIRLEY N. Hampton, N.H. WAGNER, JOHN ALFRED 10 Elm Ct. WILBUR, EDWARD ROY Durham Rd . Rumford, R.I. 126 Maple Ave. Dover, N.H. WEIDKNECHT, MARCIA ELAINE Claremont, N.H. WAITE, CHERYL BEHR 1798 Patricia Ave. WILBUR, SUZANNE CARR RFD 2 Box 137 Willow Gr., Pa. 165 South St. Dover, N.H. Claremont, N.H.

309 WILKINS, ROBERT BRUCE WOJCIECHOWSKI, FRANK WOODWARD, MARGARET OLIVE Grand Hill Rd. 144 Kings Highway Concord Rd . Mt. Vernon, N.H. Hampton Beach, N.H. Durham, N.H . WILLCOX, ANNLOUISE WOLFE, GAIL EDITH WRIGHT, PETER KIMBALL 93 Governor Dr. Box 82 Hardy Hill RFD Scotia, N.Y. Raymond, Me. Lebanon, N.H. WILLHAUCK, GEORGE ALAN WOLFE, LAURA EVELYN WRIGLEY, DONALD JAMES Box 191 Box 167 Rose Ave. N. Hampton, N.H . Durham, N.H. Westville, N.H . WILLIAMS, DEBORAH EDITH WOLFF, KATHERINE M. YETMAN, SUSAN GAIL Wallum Lk. Box 191 10 Follen St. 27 Newbert Ave. Pascoag, A.I. Cambridge, Mass. S. Weymouth, Mass. WILLIAMS, KATHERINE M. WOOD, DOUGLAS SCOTT YORK, PAUL FRANKLIN 76 Browning Ave. Box 131 Grennich Rd. 24 College Ave. Nashua, N.H. Hardwick, Mass. Gorham, Me. WILMOT, MARGARET ANN WOOD, KENNETH DAWSON YOUNG, JOHN RICHARD 20 Bellevue Ave. Stonehenge Rd. 68 Payson Ave. Claremont, N.H. Kingston, A.I. Rockland, Mass. WILSON, DOUGLAS JAMES WOOD, LORETTA ANN YOUNG, WILLIAM STEVEN 1 Laurel Rd . Wash Pond Rd . 46 Hough St. Lynnfield, Mass. Hampstead, N.H . Dover, N.H . WINGO, GARY ARTHUR WOOD, PETER G. ZABRISKIE, RALPH A., JR. 14 Myrica Ave. 33 Perley Ave. 260 Ash St. Rye, N.H. Lebanon, N.H. Manchester, N.H. WINOT, ROBERT LEON WOODMAN , CYNTHIA ANN ZAHN, LOREY KATHLEEN 10A Hill St. Box 601 Terrace Ave. Savage Rd. Dover, N.H. Meredith, N.H. Milford, N.H. WINSHIP, SALLY HEALD WOODMAN, SCOTT EARL ZECHEL, WILLIAM DOUGLAS Royal Garden Blvd. 7 Apt. 1 430 Richards Ave. 9 Beverlee Dr. Concord, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H. Nashua, N.H. WINSLOW, RONALD ARTHUR JR. WOODS, STEPHEN JOHN ZELONIS, MARK E. 44 Oak Ridge Rd. 95 Sherwood Lane Box 37 Reading, Mass. Raynham, Mass. Hudson, N.H. WINSLOW, RUSSELL EVERETT WOODWARD, DOUGLAS GORDON ZMACHINSKY, CHARLOTTE A. RFD 2 P.O. Box 144 23 Glenwood Rd. Littleton, N.H. Durham, N.H. Fanwood, N.J. WINTER, PAUL RAYMOND WOODWARD, JAYNE MARGARET ZOLLER, DONNA DEAN Spruce St. Old Dover Rd. RFD 3 Dame Rd. Rollinsford, N.H. Rochester, N.H. Durham, N.H. WINTERS, SANDRA LOUISE WOODWARD, LINDA KAY ZOLLER, JAMES ALEXANDER 4461 So. Columbia Box 194 Dame Rd . Tulsa, Okla. Dublin, N.H. Durham, N.H.

310 moskeag Savings Bank Manchester • Bedford • Goffstown Member F.D.I.C.

312 IAFOLLA CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

Peverly Hill Road Portsmouth, N.H. Tel. 436-4432

P'ROFESSIONAL INDUSTRIAL AUDIO VISUAL

Hovey's Camera Shop '"EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

AREA CODE 603 436-23·36 86 CONGRESS STREET 436-'2480 PORTSMOUTH, N . H. 03801 43'6-!5033

Compliments of NEW HAMPSHIRE WELDING SUPPLY CO., INC. Distributors for D.D.BEAN & SONS CO. Airco - Ohio - Pureco JAFFREY, N. H., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Industrial Gases and Liquids ST. CESA IRE, QUE., JAMAICA, W . I. Flow Control and Cryogenic Equipment 921 South Willow St. Manchester, N.H. Tel. 625-9757

313 THE KEENE NATIONAL BANK KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03431

Whatever you want most is worth saving for.

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM NASHUA'S COMMERCIAL BANKS

BANK OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, N.A. NASHUA TRUST COMPANY COLONIAL TRUST

Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

314 Congratulations Class of '71 CAMP DRESSER & McKEE CONSULTING ENGINEERS

One Center Plaza Boston, Mass. 02108 ~ Tel. 617 742-5151 CDM RESTAURANT

PROCTOR ACADEMY Andover, N. H. 03216

0 A College Preparatory School flavor-fresh for Boys FLAVOR FRESH OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, Inc. Mr. David Fowler, Headmaster

ROSS FURNITURE CO.

38 3rd Street

ROUTE 236, KITTERY , MAINE Dover, New Hampshire MAIL: P. 0. BOX 1011 PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Open Every Nite Til 9:00 UTILITY AND 03802 GEN ERA~ CONTRACTORS TELEPHONE 207-439 - 9210

~ WEEKS-CONCORD WEEKS INC. Compliments of CONCORD "The Dairy People"

Serving central HENDRIX WIRE & CABLE CORP. New Hampshire Milford, N.H. 328 No. State Street Concord, N. H.

315 T

.,,,.,__,,

THE UNH BOOKSTORE On Campus - at Hewitt Hall

All textbooks • paperbacks • fiction-nonfiction Supplies - for classroom • drafting • art

Compliments of RAY F. MacDONALD AGENCY DURHAM TRUST COMPANY Insurance - Real Estate 3 MADBURY ROAD 1 Madbury Road DURHAM, N. H. 03824 Durham, N. H . Member FDIC

H. R. HAINES CO., INC. PIC 'N PAY SUPER MARKET

MOBIL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Better Quality - Greater Variety AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Friendly Service

NEWMARKET & DURHAM 800 Islington Street Portsmouth, New Hampshire 659-3781 868-5536 (Next to N. H. State Liquor Store)

316 ASSOCIATION OF GENERAL

CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA

WITH HEARTFELT PRIDE - WE SALUTE YOU ON A MOST SPECIAL OCCASION

5 KILL INTEGRITY

NEW HAMPSHIRE CHAPTER ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA

317 Compliments of MADE IN KEENE THE EXETER BANKING CO. USED THROUGHOUT THE EXETER COOPERATIVE THE WORLD BANK

To identify their products ROCKINGHAM and packages completely NATIONAL BANK and at low cost, manufac­ Members FDIC turers throughout the world use MARKEM machines, type and ink. BEST WISHES Everything industry needs TO THE CLASS OF 1971 .•• for profitable marking .• • since 1911 NORTHEAST ELECTRONICS CORPORATION

MARKEM® Concord, New Hampshire MARKEM CORPORATION KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE, U. S, A.

TAFT BUSINESS MACHINES INC.

Winthrop H. Taft Records Storage & Retrieval 342 Lincoln St. 10 litocemary Lana Durham, New Hampshire 03824 Manchester, N.H. 03103

Tel. 624-4031

PIZZA THE Best Wishes from DEN Keg Room 71adtua • Federal ~~!!~o~S Main Street 157 Main St., Nashua, N. H. DURHAM, N.H. 868-2485

318 Yankee ingenuity and modern Engineering Techniques ... blended to provide "New Horizons" for tomorrow's engineer, chemist and technician AT RUBBER COMPANY, ~.-. ,

"New Products and New Processes" our theme for the 70's.

The Davidson Micracellular GTO Bumper, an automotive product of the 1970s. DAVIDSON RUBBER COMPANY INCORPORATED FARMINGTON AND DOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE A Division of ,. IIUCOIIII/ COlll"ORATION • Dl:TIIOIT, MICHIGAN ESTABLISHED 1B57 • MANUFACTURERS OF POLYURETHANE PRODUCTS

~ports nnb ft{nfti c~pparel

for ======~

Ifiahirs & (irnflrmcit

EDWARD H. QUIMBY CO., Inc. 362 CENTRAL AVENUE W}rr filolltgr ,qop DOVER, N. H. 03820 This ls Our 60th Year ~rah ~r~ntire

EVERYTHING ADDING MACHINES FOR THE. ~urqam T Y PEWRITERS UP- TO-DATE OFFICE CASH REGISTERS PHONE 742-3515 DESKS, CHAIRS. ETC . OR DICTATING MACHINES 742 - 3351

319 FIDELITY UNION LIFE !)~{]~--

Home Office-Dallas, Texas in New Hampshire, Durham, Keene, Manchester, and Hanover

REALTORS - BUILDERS PARK COURT - DURHAM, N. H. 03824 TELEPHONE (603) 868-2351

WEEKS

BEST WISHES AND THANKS ICE CREAM SHOP TO THE CLASS OF '71 Fine Food - Ice Cream Specialties

FRANKLIN THEATRE Dover - Somersworth Traffic Circle

320 Compliments of

YOUNG'S DONUT AND COFFEE SHOP CtRTln[O ~ C£MOLOC1ST Registered Jewelers American Gem Society The Pleasant Place 460 CENTRAL AVENUE- PHONE 742-1749 to Dine Anytime DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE SINCE 1914 48 Main Street Durham

CENTRAL PAPER PRODUCTS CO., INC. Brown Ave. Industrial Park-350 Gay Street Compliments of Manchester, N.H. 03103 Tel: 624-4064 HARMO CHEZ POOCH COMPLETE PAPER, PLASTIC AND KENNELS JANITORIAL SUPPLIES for the Anna H. Mosher INDUSTRIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND Rte. 101-A Amherst, N.H. 03031 RETAIL TRADE Fred B. Kfoury, Jr.-Class 1964 Richard J. Kfoury-Class 1968

AN INVITATION TO THE GRADUATES

In this age of rapid change and complex challenge, one of New Hamp­ shire's greatest resources is its well-educated young people. Public Serv­ ice Company of New Hampshire, and other industries in the Granite State, provide diverse employment opportunities and invite you to join with us as we work to maintain and strengthen New Hampshire as a fine place in which to live, work and play. A bank tends to measure its assets in numbers of dollars. But that is a mere bookkeeping convenience. You are our most important asset. CENTRAL AVENUE AT FIRST STREET · DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03820

• ENVELOPES • INVITATIONS • STATEMENTS • LETTERHEADS • OFFICE FORMS • RUSH BROCHURES • ADMISSION TICKETS BANKOF • NUMBERED COUPONS it's the neared to you • WEDDING INVITATIONS and, best to SERVE you .. • Or whatever your printing needs NEW HAMPSHIRE only 4 miles away NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

MANCHESTER• CONCORD• NASHUA • CONTOOCOOK • HILLSBORO • HUDSON • MERRIMACK NEWMARKET PRESS INC. Acron R ffllll Dn,g Newmarket, N. H. Telephone 659-3722 Let you be warned . . . once tried, then always

~on11ratulations ORDEN CO., I NC. /~?n Wholesale Distributors · Air Conditioning - Refrigeration parts & supplies · Water Coolers ~DIAMOND · Tubing, copper & brass fittings W7NATICNAL 60 Beech St. Manchester, N.H. CORPORATION

LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS "THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU AT DIAMOND."

Dover Retail Location-225 Locust St. Rock St., Portsmouth 355 Court St., Laconia Main Street, No. Conway Center Street, Wolfeboro

322 'lfi'e KEENE NATIONAL BANK Keene, New Hampshire 7M Friendly Bank at

MEMBrn FEDERAL DEPOSIT MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION RESERVE SYSTEM

INT ERST ATE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Food Service Equipment - Janitors' Supplies

37 Amoskeag Street Manchester, New Hampshire

IDEAL FOOD STORE, INC. Highest Quality Groceries, Meats and Produce THE STRAFFORD BANKS "Your Opportunity Banks" 7 Madbury Road, Durham, N.H. Dover, N. H. Telephone (603) 868-2121 Members FDIC BEER

TONY'S BICYCLE SHOP

64 Main Street Schwinn Durham, N. H. 03824 Sales and Service

10 Fourth St. OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTORS Dover, N. H. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE CLASS RINGS Call Dover 742-0494

323 Helping people communicate is our business ... we're PAPER PEOPLE

A multi-faceted company manufacturing Della Printing Papers - Triad Office Papers - Vanity Fair Household Paper Products Campbell Envelopes and Stationery - Corrugating Medium - School Supply Products GROVETON PAPERS CO.

A SUBSIDIARY OF.DIAMOND INT. CORP.

Groveton, New Hampshire 03582 We'd be the first to admit that there's no more important building in America than the building of character in our youth.

Latest U.N.H. showcase, by Davison, reflecting an association with the university that began over forty years ago.

Stoke Hall • Stillings Hall • Devine Hall • Sawyer Hall Gibbs Hall • Engelhardt Hall • Hunter Hall • Scott Hall Babcock Hall • Library Addition • N. E. Regional Center For Continuing Education

DAVISON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS • MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE

325 things go

~ b~~th SAVE•SAVE•SAVE Coke Yam& Fabric Dept. 4 oz. skein 59 hand knit- regularly -after Coke, after Coke. ting yarn ■ to $1.19 Choose from wools, orion, wintuk After all, Coke has the taste you never get tired of. and other fibres; myriad of colors Fabric remnants valued to COKE $5.00 per yard.1 50 per TAB As low as • yd. FRESCA Great variety of woven wools, double knits, cottons. Choose from plaids, solids, stripes, jacquards

THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PANDORA FACTORY STORE Canal & Dow Sts. Manchester Plenty of Free Parking PLANTS, INC.

Sanford, Maine

Compliments of Massachusetts Gas & Electric Light Supply Corp.

933 Islington Street Portsmouth, N.H. Tel. 436-6920 F. L. MALONE, INC. 321 Dover Point Road

Dover, N.H.

New Hampshire HIGHWAY HOTEL at the Crossroads of New Hampshire 134 Motel Rooms Coffee Shop Lounge Heated Pool T.V., Phones Jets. Rtcs. 3-4-9-202 Concord, N.H. 603-225-6687

Wht'rt' tht're's mort' 10 st'e-mort to d(>--Q,u/ more to enjoy.

326

things go ~~ b~~th New Hampshire HIGHWAY HOTEL Coke at the Crossroads of New Hampshire

134 Motel Rooms Coffee Shop Lounge Heated Pool T.V., Phones -after Coke, after Coke. Jets. Rtes. 3-4-9-202 Concord , N.H. 603-225-6687 After all, Coke has the taste you never get tired of. Whuc therc'.s more to su-more to do---and more to enjoy. COKE TAB FRESCA

Compliments of Massachusetts Gas & Electric Light Supply Corp. THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING 933 Islington Street PLANTS, INC. Portsmouth, N.H. Tel. 436-6920 Sanford, Moine

Tired of the same old skinny sandwiches? Try a Stud, or a pinto, or a Mustang at

THE STABLE A. H. RICE 3 Chestnut Drive "Home of the Fat Ones" Bedford Business Park Bedford, New Hampshire 03102 draft beer and hearty sandwiches 603-472-3512 4 CANAL STREET NASHUA, N. H. AUDIO VISUAL TOOLS OF LEARNING

Tom Pappademas, prop.

328 J. P. GRIFFIN, INC. ROBERT B. HARRISON AGENCY General Contractors INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS . Sterling Melendy Lebanon, N.H. 448-2773 INTERSTATE HIGHWAY Res Serving the Connecticut River PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Valley ove r 40 years TELEPHONE 436-3020 DIAL 448-3211 24 HANOVER ST. An Equal Opportunity Employer LEBANON, N.H. Upstairs in New Commerce Bldg.

D COMPLIMENTS OF Buy Where You Get Specialized Truck Service PRIOR INC. OF Kl.INTERNATIONAL NEW ENGLAND HARVESTER 21 STILLINGS STREET INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 435 ELM STREET MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE BOSTON, MASS. 02210

Telephone 623-8873 John W. Merrill "48" Manager

GET YOUR ASS IN BARRINGTON! at WHITTEMORE'S BURRO RANCH

Canaan Road Barrington, New Hampshire BEST ASS IN TOWN

329 NAT MEN IT'S TOO BAD I WRITE AND WASTE A THIN SLICE OF SOME TREE'S GRACE.

I know that I shall never see A billboard lovelier than a tree, Except of course when it is so The mighty billboard lies flat and low. Upon the ground in majesty Due to expert carpentry, I see the poles all cut in half And feel my gut about to laugh. With courage, bravery and keen insight Midnight warriors wage the fight With axes, saws, and pounding hearts Attack the poles, grunt and fart. They climb in cars almost dead Then a beer and off to bed, Till another night's foamy drunk Suggests a billboard must be sunk. And so the axe across this land Is being passed from hand to hand, The call is heard, the deed is done No one sleeps till the battle's won.

331

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.. ■-, •- - ..,. --...... - - -...... --:...... __,. • -- • SQ i$,fQI& - e -- - - ~....,.,-.;- ·- PHOTOGRAPHERS Carolyn Anderson-Pages 1, 236 Linda Behringer-11, 12, 14, 15, 32, 33, 36, 40, 44, 46, 50, 60, 70, 74, 78, 80, 87, 88, 107, 137, 146, 165, 170, 183, 184, 186, 207, 214, 229, 246 Lisa Buss-252 Robert Butcher-4, 45, 75, 105, 136, 168, 172, 173, 193, 211, 258, 332 Bruce Cadarette-264 Norman Desfosses-5, 6, 18, 20, 22, 24, 25, 26, 35, 41, 69, 76, 77, 79, 89, 93, 104, 108, 110, 111,132,147,155,157,166,167,169,171,174,189,194,195,215,216,217,230,253,255 Marios Evriviades-10, 13, 59, 72, 81, 83, 86, 96, 97, 109, 133, 134, 144, 158, 161, 164, 166, 181, 200, 206, 209, 231, 294 Thomas Gage-28, 62, 188, 198 Alison Greene-43, 200, 201 Peter Hendrick-66 Johnathan Hyde-112, 185 Jay Jeffery-202 Dieter Ludwig-2, 120 Mike Mistretta-a, 9, 243, 249, 250, 265 KenOras-30,31,38,39,42,56,57,58,64,65, 71,91,98,99, 102,114,116,117,130,152 160, 162, 163, 177, 178, 179, 190, 191, 199, 210, 232, 233, 234, 235, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241 David Parker-127 William Schultz-17, 19, 21, 23, 84, 156, 192, 196, 197, 219, 220, 221, 222, 224, 225, 226, 227 Gerry Smith-126, 135 Nick Wallner-51, 52, 53, 82, 90, 94, 115, 124, 125, 131, 139, 148, 149, 150, 151, 180, 193, 201, 205, 212 Beth Warnock-34, 113, 128, 204 Ric Wesson-330 Eric White-73, 213

334 1971 GRANITE Staff

Editor-in-Chief Robert Butcher Photography Editor Norman Desfosses Associate Editor Norman Desfosses Associate Editor Lisa Buss Business Manager Ed " Duke" Kline Senior Editor Pat Hannigan Literary Editor Uncle John and Paul Daniels Secretary Alice MacKinnon Art Editor Mike Mistretta Advertising Manager Ric Wesson and Deborah Brauer Spiritual Advisor Morris

Staff Photographers Maries Evriviades Bill Schultz Ken Oras Linda Behringer

Special Thanks to: -Nick Von Hoffman for permission to reprint his May Day Commentary from the Washington Post -Penny Van Duym, Hidde Van Duym, Richard Ingersoll, and Peter Savage for their interviews, time, and trust. -Dieter Ludwig and Dispatch News Service International for permission to reprint his photos taken in Viet Nam. -Citylights Books for reprint of Yevgeny Yevtushenko's poem, "Flowers and Bullets". -Joe Donovan, close friend and Wm J. Keller ·1nc. sales representative -Norm Benrimo, close friend and Senior Portrait Photographer -Fred Rothe, close friend. -Johnathan Kozol, for his time and all we learned from him . -George Teehan and Ray Greene for a little sanity -Leo Lessard for cleaning it all up, and bringing us all back home.

335 The 1971 GRANITE was produced in an edition of 5,000 copies in Velvatone Lithography by Wm J Keller Inc of Buffalo, New York. Text type is in 8 pt. and 10 pt. Helvetica. Headings are in Helvetica. Senior biographies are set in 8 pt. Helvetica. Senior portraits by Norman Benrimo. Reproduction is in Velvatone Black Ink on 80# Regular Finish Blue White Navajo Opaque Text manufactured by Mohawk Paper Mills, Inc. of Cohoes, New York. Cover, manufactured by Shelby-Craftco, Joliet, Illinois, is silk screened in white on Bradford Linen.

DATE DUE .,"""' , V1 (/()IV~,1~ NH-( lcfZ) I NOV 1 \ l0A llVfirl ,1 ?J 7 l \

oversize LD 3779 • N45