Coe Brown Northwood Academy - Chronicle Yearbook (Northwood, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1975 volume:

Ka ’ii 1 q 74 - 7c5 We, the graduating class of 1975, are dedicating this yearbook to Mr. Peter Riel, coach, teacher, and friend, with our grateful appreciation for all he has done for us during our four years at Coe-Brown Northwood Acad- emy. His patience, guidance, and loyalty has been an inspiration to all of us. 2 3 Girls Basketball Coach BACK ROW: B. King, S. Johnson Sr., H. Sherman. Dr. Barker, N. Johnson. FRONT ROW: R. Low. R. Johnson, P. Murphy. P. Richardson. Grampa” Johnson Samuel Johnson Sr. Senior Trustee EDUCATION COMMITTEE BACK ROW: Dr. Barker. N. Johnson. FRONT ROW: P. Richardson, P. Murphy. FINANCE COMMITTEE R. Low. S. Johnson, H. Sherman 4 Dr. Richard Barker Mr. Norman Johnson Mr. Peter Murphy Mr. J. Perry Richardson Mr. Herbert Sherman B R O W N N O R T H W O O D A C A D E M Y T R U S T E E S Mr. Robert Johnson Mr. Roger King Mr. Robert Low Mr. Ernest Pinkham Mr. Eric Linnell 5 6 GORDON SMART Administrative Assistant 8 9 LAWRENCE C. BLAIR PETER RIEL Physical Education History JACQUELINE CONDON French and English 10 JOSEPH CASEY History SHARI LEMERIS English E. LOUIS ROBICHAUD Vocational Education 11 -y 2UV frdtZL g 7 C SZSZ srtdj- c-vc ohMc ' • y —Y : ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Year- book Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Editor 4: Class Secretary 2, 4 AMBITION: To become a nurse and travel around the world. J (a)ij C Hailey Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, It comes and softly sits on your shoulder. L. Lessor Laugh and the world laughs with you, Cry and you cry alone. M My goal in life is to do what I love and love what I do and to have a comfortable and simple life. 15 NICKNAME: Randy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Yessiriola ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Team 1,2,3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Class Treas. 2 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My drums, and Fluffy LIKES: Driving, Jamming, good Rock music, and Back-Roadin' DISLIKES: Logarithms, The Jackson 5, Kaeo- pectate, Dictators and Leeches ft n dI D rs e v V K Fluffy REMEMBERS MOST: Gill Stadium 74 and the fol- lowing parade, and Austin in Boston AMBITION: To attend Sylvania Tech, for two years and build my own successful business 16 ACTIVITIES: Volleyball and Softball FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You're kidding AMBITION: To marry Linwood and to become a good secretary PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Linwood's ring and Hope Chest. PASTIMES: Crochet, knit, going camping, and watching T.V. fjDAhit (JiiMmd My childhood has passed into silence 1 no longer hear the joys thereof No more to see through one's childish eyes, No more to believe in children's lies. My adolescence by me did slip Into the world of angry adults, Looking back I see silly sweet smiles. Looking forward just bare rugged miles. Hardships and pain in my memory flow, But back to my childhood I'll never go. There is a good road which leads through childhood. And past those bright school days, On into the future with the way often blocked by uniform obstacles. Who knows the detours, and what lies beyond? There are no signs or markers on this path, and very few guardrails. It is up hill all the way, and you cannot rest without slipping back. And if the evasive road uses you in the dark, just where are you going to find a map? Aimless wandering only looses you further, and no one else's map holds your key. 17 r 0 'i ( e e a ) i PSALM 121 1 will lift mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. 2 My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. 3 He will not suffer thy foot to be moved: he that keepeth thee will not slumber. 4 Behold, he that keepeth Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep. 5 The Lord is thy keeper: the Lord is thy shade upon they right hand. 6 The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night. 7 The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil: he shall preserve thy soul. 8 The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore. WITH THIS FAITH Home has to be more than the place where a man finds his Safe harbor of retreat from the abrasions of the world - More, even, than the place where he discerns the personal haven of his spirit. Home has to be the place where a man has a purpose: where he belongs: Where he is loved and needed and respected; Where he has a job to do, a cause, A loyalties that lead him to discover A meaning for his life. Jerry Lipman One drop of blood drawn from thy country's bosom Should grieve thee more than streams of foreign gore. Who is here so vile that will not love his country. Shakespeare m, ( AwnutffS NICKNAME: Kathy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You ying yang!” AMBITION: To become a professional rider. LIKES: Horses, spons, cold fall days, s.p....panies, and Barney. DISLIKES: Chicken pot pies and Mondays USUALLY FOUND: Looking for U.F.O.'s REMEMBERS MOST: My friends ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 4; and Cheerleading 1 PRIZE POSSESSION: My little red Volkswagen. I won't look Mr. Mason, honest! I'm finickey. ” 19 So, you want to have a party, huh?” NICKNAME: Diane Di ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 2; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Drama 1; Cheerleading Tournament 3. AMBITIONS: To marry Darryl W. Coplan, be a good wife and mother, and get a good seent 3rial job. Also to make my parents proud of me. PASTIMES: Singing, dancing, playing the drums, going out with Darryl and babysitting. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Eat your heart out! 2) Uuma (i )lj (ft(j(jio Unexpected Tomorrow My rainbow is growing. I don't want to reach the gold Just yet. I’d rather get high on life, And give love to my fellowman. To laugh together, through wild Dreams and crazy schemes And through the vicious circle Of the spirograph of heaven. Tax the rich, Feed the poor, Tell me there's none rich no more. Life is funny. Mellow mountains of snow, glowing in the moonlight, Swimming in the snow Driving through the sky Flying through the grass. My mind is like a dream . . . I'm not sure what I am, But, I know I am. To see my soul, And my mind, In a fantasy of the magical Mystery tour of life. Never a dull moment. Well, my sweet - , dream unto Tomorrow. Pam Johnson Breath of Love A baby's smile while dreaming Transcends DaVinci's art. Grander than a symphony, It plays upon the heart. A sleeping babe’s charisma Out-shines the Taj Mahal. Great kings have knelt in wonder: And lesser men, grown tall. Though gifts from life are meager, A baby holds the key To unlock hearts of mankind - Hope of humanity Mary Kostack 20 AMBITION: go to college, become a Guidance Counselor THE MAIN THING IN LIFE IS NOT TO BE AFRAID TO BE HUMAN. DESIDERATA Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons; they are vexatious to the spirit. If you compare yourself to others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing for- tunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many strive for high ideals; and everywhere life if full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all anxiety and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surren- dering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in the sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should be. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in all the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams it is still a beautiful world. Be cheerful. Strive to be happy. Q%Mn t'Miit NICKNAME: Pudgy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Hey, kid! PASTIMES: Horseback riding PRIZE POSSESSION: Honda 350 FAVORITE PERSON: Sue Smith AMBITION: To be a truck driver 22 23 Man is his own star: and the soul that can render an honest and perfect man. Commands all light, all influence, all fate: Nothing to him falls early or too late. Our acts our angles are, or good or ill, Our fatal shadows that walk by us still. Ralph Waldo Emerson C'Wl l ((Wit ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 1. 2; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Class Secretary 1, Treas. 4: Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 3: Math Team 1, 2 AMBITION: To be successful in the field of computers and find eternal happiness. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Enjoying the beauty of nature and being with my friends. We are not come to wage a strife with swords upon this hill: It is not wise to waste the life against a stubborn will. Yet would we die some have done: Beating away for the rising sun. Anna Bontemps 24 ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 NICKNAME: Guppy AMBITION: Run my own business MOSTLY FOUND: Most anywhere with most anyone. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: A.M.F. REMEMBERS MOST: Joe Casey Classes PRIZE POSSESSION: 340 F. A. PET PEEVE: Russell Cicchetto Before Nobody's Perfect! After ( People so seldom say I love you . . . and then it's either too late ... or love goes ... so when 1 tell you I love you, ... it doesn't mean I know you'll never go, only that 1 wish you didn’t have to.” Lawrence Craig-Green 26 AMBITION: To live a long and happy life and keep in touch with my friends after graduation. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Helping Bea in the office. Going to the Mountains with Danny. Going double with Karen and Billy to the Isles of Shoals! Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Emerson ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Class Pres. 2, 3, 4; Editor of School News Paper 4. Never say you can't, for if you have the least little bit of will power, you can accomplish anything 27 NICKNAME: Pontoon Man PRIZE POSSESSION: The Championship Baseball FAVORITE EXPRESSION: See ya down at the island during Louis Class! oH t (y e $ o u ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 AMBITION: To make a career in Baseball. t © n 28 KILLER KELLEY PASTIMES: Waterskiing, snowmobiling, and making myself useful. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Come on! PRIZE POSSESSION: My 1974 Chevy four-wheel drive. AMBITION: To be popular among friends and eventually establish my own business. 29 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My License and my ten-speed. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: How about that Live or Die AMBITIONS: Return to Delaware and to make people happy. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PASTIMES: Playing music, driving my van, parties, and staying stoned. ACTIVITIES: Trying to keep my grades up and putting up with the ones I get. PRIZE POSSESSION: My van. PET EXPRESSION: You Buzzing What can I say. 30 We do not come to believe In ourselves Until someone reveals That deep inside us Something is Valuable Worth listening to Worthy of our trust Sacred to our touch. by Peter Campbell 1974 Kin, HA 1958 What happens During the unspoken dialogue Between two people Can never be changed By words. 3) 32 C fiki tina J (aihn Do it now, I expect to pass through this world but once - Any good thing therefore that I can do or kindness I can show to any fellow human being let me do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. Stephen Grellet 33 PASTIMES: Riding in Joe's Truck 34 Food - it’s about time! y(ndiea' yYoyeh AMBITION: To Play Basketball with Kareen. Thanks, Coach, for everything, 1 will always remem- ber you. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1; Soccer 1, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Class Greaser 3: Year- book 2, 4: Class ”S Champion Foul Shooter 3rd in state! FAVORITE EXPRESSION: No problem AMBITION: To live a free and fulfilling life. ( Pete) CjdL. (Pence FAVORITE PASTIMES: Traveling (hitch-hiking, hiking, four-wheel driv- ing and motorcycling), swimming, sailing, meeting people and partying. I was a wise old sport'' Gunhill Road 36 EARLE M. RAY III ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2,3,4 LIKES: Water Skiing, hiking, and most of all, being with Kathy AMBITION: To work hard and to do my best in whatever I attempt. fjfode(Mfuj fjno Living in doubt and untuned with the universe, Talk with yourself and you'll hear what you want to know. Gotta stand above 'cause below it's only getting worse. Life and times will take you where you want to go. S. Tyler 37 ACTIVITIES: Soccer 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4. NICKNAMES: Ring Ding, Ring Worm, Spider Monkey, Wrinkle, Bent nose. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Wing Wang 38 NICKNAME: Irish PRIZE POSSESSION: Panasonic Q-plex siereo and the album Living in the Past by Jethro Tull AMBITION: To get my own cattlefarm. FAVORITE PASTIMES: Going on old English Foxhunts, riding my motorcycle, skiing, trying to skip more classes than the other guys and fishing for Trout on a quiet stream. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Fantabulous! ! 39 REMEMBERS MOST: September 21 and 22, 1973, July 31, Cape Neddick Lobster Pound, August 2 and 10, Dave's MG Midget. The greatest kindness we can offer each other is the truth. © t n I do my thing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up i to your expectations. And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I. And if by chance we find each other, . it's beautiful. F. S. Pearls I 40 AL% ounti FAVORITE EXPRESSION: It wasn't Me! PRIZE POSSESSIONS: my Dylan tapes and my '64 Falcon. ACTIVITIES: Drama 1, 2; Open Door 1, 2 AMBITION: To move to Maine. WHY People are killing other people, Why? People kick a man who is down, Why? Everyone rushes about without caring for one another, Why? The only religion we know is Greed, Why? And yet, God has not come, Why? Man is like a tree, twisting and turning and fighting for a place to grow. Each for himself and all for a spot in the sun. The bigger ones squash the little ones killing their chances to live. The bigger ones block the little ones cutting off their sun completely. So they wilt and they die. Some trees resemble people, choosing challenging places to grow. Many a tree will grow out of a crack in granite: Where a tree really shouldn't grow. And many a person is like a tree, Hard-hearted and rotten to the core. Man should reach out and open the door. And stop living like a tree, for they may be so like a tree. They will find themselves rooted to the spot. And unable to do anything but grow like a tree. jS 41 TO MY FRIENDS I love you not only for what you are, but for what 1 am when I am with you. I love you not only for what you have made of yourself, but for what you are making of me. I love you because you have done more than any creed could have done make me good, and more than any fate could have done to make me happy. You have done it without a touch, without a word, without a sign. You have done it by being yourself. Perhaps that is what being a friend means, after all. Anonymous Through love one creates his own personality and helps others create theirs. Anonymous AMBITIONS: Keep old friends and make many new ones. To become a guidance counselor. NICKNAME: Goat Touching is wonder. We think of it as reaching out to know to grow to explore to love to believe. But there is also reaching within . . . and inside touching that comes first. Edwin M. McMahon and Peter A. Campbell 42 ACTIVITIES: Basketball 4; Cheerleading 1: Yearbook 4. PASTIMES: Riding around and snowmobiling. AMBITION: To go into the service. This is where it all started' ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Softball: Cheerleading. PASTIMES: Being with Billy HOBBIES: Walking, dancing, snowmobiling and cake decorating AMBITION: Get Married in June to Billy and become a Secretary. NICKNAME: Falk 43 CLASS REUNION OF 1985 Coe-Brown's class of 1975 is once again together. We’re gathered here at the Highway Inn in Concord. Familiar faces and astonishing stories are crowding every- one’s senses at the moment. Greg Bennett just arrived with Peter Pence, (who now has belt-length hair) and it seems that they've started a new 70 sq. mile colony in the wilderness of Canada. Kim Lahti recently entered the Guinness Book of World Records for not uttering a word for eight years, one hundred thirty-seven days, eighteen hours, forty-three minutes and sixteen seconds. She is now attending speech therapy classes. Allan Young also entered the Guinness Book for constantly talking for twenty- seven years. He began this extraordinary record with the word da-da. Brenda Hayes couldn’t make it tonight. She's somewhere between New York City and Montreal Canada in her tractor-trailer. Bea Clements has retired and Mary Bailey has finally put her secretarial talents to use. She's taken over Bea’s place behind the desk and her prize possession is now the intercom. Don Kelsall is now rolling in money. He’s the special effects man for the rock and roll group Sha Na Na. Debbie Burklund is back at Johnson's again after her business collapsed as a driv- er's education teacher. Andy Noyes is still chasing Jabbar around the country in between jobs at basket- ball camps. Jim Ring just returned from Argentina. He was competing in a soccer tournament with Pele and Pinton. Ken Gasper is now President of the Pizza Cottage chain. He has cottages all over New England. Sue Grant has set up her own professional baby-sitting service in Concord. In the place of William Loeb's signature on the Union Leader editorials, we now find Chuck Margelot’s signature. 44 Tammy Young has built up her goat farm in East Northwood. She can be seen frolicking with her stock on moonlight nights. Pudgy Fife bought out Koeble's Country Store and opened it mainly for night-school students. His stock consists of ice cream sandwiches, grinders, coke, and Marlboros. Jerry Stout and Jimmy Kelley owned an Exxon Service Station in Epsom. The explosion you heard last night came from that station. Not having a flashlight with him, Jerry was working on the gas pumps with a book of matches. Poor Jerry. Steve Johnston stopped growing three or four years ago but his feet didn't. He's now a major league baseball pitcher, and his team has a hard time find- ing fields with a pitcher's mound large enough to accommodate his feet. Melinda Jackson has gained international acclaim as a swimmer. She has broken every record there is for underwater swimming. She was always long- winded. Earle Ray and Randy Berry just returned last week from their cross country concert tour with Cheech and Chong. Joyce Carr just graduated from Harvard Law School and has set up a law firm. Steve Merrill is her assistant, having passed his Harvard College Equi- valency Test. Denise Yeazitzis is still studying for the test and hopes to join the firm soon. Chris Masten is the first woman from New Hampshire to become a full Colonel in the United States Air Force. Steve Guptill and Kathy Cummings are still making annual visits to Keene State College and it looks like they will get accepted this year. Diane DeMaggio is secretary and treasurer at Coplan's Auto Sales in Man- chester. Sharon Elliott manages the Coplan's enterprises when the Coplan's vacation in Bermuda and all parts unknown. 45 I, Mary Bailey, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to run the 50 yard dash in 6.5 seconds to Donna Coyle. I, Greg Bennett, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to shoot a shotgun to Dave O'Neal, my tranquilizers to Uncle Joe, my ability to eat to Russell Bum, and my abilities to work and play in the jungle to Jungle Lou. I, Randy Berry, do hereby will and bequeath my good taste in rock music to any- one who listens to the Jackson 5, and my extrordinary speech to Clint Jackson. I, Debbie Burklund, do hereby will and bequeath my Home Ec. ability especially in cooking to Suzanne Lesieur hoping that Wayne will eat what she cooks. I, Joyce-Marie Carr, do hereby will and bequeath my French speaking ability to anyone who desperately needs it. I, Kathy Cummings, do hereby will and bequeath my excuses for being late, and never having detention, to Robin Fife, plus my ability to get along with Miss San- born to Patty Koeble, good luck. I, Diane DeMaggio, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to wear a dress throughout the school year to Kathy Lafreniere, and my ability to keep a steady boyfriend to Betty Brown. I, Sharon Elliott, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to cut classes without getting caught to Cindy Bateman. I, Pudge Fife, do hereby will and bequeath my smoking ability to Ray Nickerson with the hope that he will seldom get caught. I, Kenneth Gasper, do hereby will and bequeath my sweat on the cross country course to John O’Connor. I, Susan Grant, do hereby will and bequeath my math ability and logarithmic table to Robin Burklund, you'll need it next year in advanced math. I, Steve Guptill, do hereby will and bequeath my mechanic ability to any Fresh- man because they need to be smarter than they are. I, Brenda J. Hayes, do hereby will and bequeath my typing skills and Little Tom—Tom” to my sister Susan. I, Melinda Jackson, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to fall down in soc- cer to Barbara Muntz. I, Steve Johnston, do hereby will and bequeath my extra large feet to Mr. Mason so when he puts his foot in his mouth he'll know he's bit off more than he can chew. 46 I, James P. Kelley, do hereby will and bequeath my super abilities as Super - Fly and Killer Kelley to Jim DeMaggio. I, Donald Kelsall, do hereby will and bequeath my knowledge of math to Debbie Mudgett. I, Kim Lahti, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to survive business courses with a minimum amount of efficiency to any business students and my ability to remain quiet to Patty Koeble. I. Chuck Margelot, do hereby will and bequeath my horns to David O'Neal, they consist of a Model A horn, 1932 Buick horn, 1942 Falcon horn, and a Police siren which are all on my 1972 Firebird so that Dave can keep up the noise. I, Christina Masten, do hereby will and bequeath my knowledge of history to Evelyn Tasker, and Tilly Downs, use it well. I, Steve Merrill, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to not get caught smoking to Randy White, he needs it. I, Andy Noyes, do hereby will and bequeath my man's haircut to Russ Belyea, good luck with the girls. I, Peter John Pence, do hereby will and bequeath my knowledge in geome- try to Russell Burn, my hitch-hiking ability to Barbara Pierce and my sense of justice to Mr. Mason. I, Earle Ray III, do hereby will and bequeath my soccer ability to my brother Gary, so he will carry on the Ray tradition in soccer. I, James Ring, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to shock people at anytime to the person that can do it. I, Jerry Stout, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get ouf of any form of work, along with my nose to Dave O’Neal, he needs em both. !, Denise Yeazitizis, do hereby will and bequeath my ability at driving to Sue Heath. I, Allan Young, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to write to anyone in trouble in English. I, Tammy M. Young, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to yell and holler to Diane Allen. 47 48 PAUL COLBY Custodian ”Mr. Clean” NANCY J. SANBORN Yearbook Advisor 50 The Senior Class A Message from Miss Sanborn As I sit here writing this message we are preparing the final pages of the yearbook to mail to the publisher. Five months of hard work on the part of the yearbook staff made the 1975 Comanche possible. The senior class was a very congenial group to work with and they published the largest yearbook in the history of the academy. I am very proud of their efforts and hard work. The Office Practice class (Brenda Hayes, Chris Masten, Kim Lahti, Kathy Cummings, Joyce Carr, Diane DeMaggio, Debbie Burklund, and Lynn Rioux) deserves a great deal of praise for the endless hours of typing that they did. Mary Bailey, editor of the Comanche probably spent as many hours as I did preparing the layout for each of the deadlines. This young lady deserves a special thank you. I am looking forward to working on the 1976 Comanche Yearbook and I hope it will be as success- ful as this one. 51 .'v 'V $ O. £; K. Sants. L. .WsmS, I d CS—HX S. $BKttiU L. Stevens. B. Steele. J- Bateman, 1. Mlichei;, V -r: ? CMV« n. Scribner. 5. Smart O. O'N' ;. ?. Theme. 5. xir.c- FSONT ROW: D. Coyle, J. Allen, 3. Broolks, D. C y.'k- T S. Heath. . ?$ewe. T. Seed ?. Eaton. . Devfou 52 Making Christmas Wreaths Mr. Smart and Gary Cutting Meat Mr. Poison the Meaicutter THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 53 BACK ROW: B. Dewitt, D. Huckins, C. Mansfield. D. Ellison, R. Fife, K. Bedard, N. Reardon. B. Brown, S. Rollins, D. Coyle. FRONT ROW:D. Tasker. B. Muntz, V. Whitney, B. Brooks, P. Tasker, B. Pierce, L. Merrill. F. Brown, P. Emerson. R. 'Dodfjc. y(ih'iM)) 54 BACK ROW: B. Pierce. C. Mansfield. L. Fife. FRONT ROW: M. Jackson, T. Young, M. Capobiaco. (Jui vff l'UO1) photo not available BACK ROW: P. Colby, G. Smart. K. Cummings. P. Tasker. S. Smart, D. Coyle, J. Stout. FRONT ROVvf: J. Carr, S. Hayes, D. DeMaggio, P. Emerson, F. Brown. ()ui BACK ROW: R. Belyea. R. Bunt, J. Nault, G. Bennett. J. Yeaton. FRONT ROW: M. Rollins, M. Westwell. L. Stevens, M Jackson. R. Burkland. 56 (%sd KI76 BACK ROW: J. Scribner. R. White, G. Hodgdon, S. Rigazio, P. Thorne. D. O’Neal. J. Bateman. A. Nutter. ROW THREE: J. Mitchell. B. Kelley. M. Bristol. J. Gasper. W. Earnshaw. B. Cammett, J. DeMaggio. R. Burn, B. Dewitt. J. Tasker. K. Fisher. K. Guptill. ROW TWO: F. Brown. L. Hastings. R. Fife. B. McDuffee. P. Emerson, D. Coyle. M. Baker. G. Pease, S. Brown. S. Marston, D. Allen. P. Koeble. FRONT ROW: S. Heath. L. Merrill. B. Pierce, D. Tasker. L. Lovely. C. Mans- field. B. Muntz. S. Lesieur. L. Allen. 58 BACK ROW: P. LaPanne, R. Belyea, P. Colby, S. Messina, M. Jordan, D. Seeley. M. Richards. B. Magoon, G. Ray, D. Hurl- buit, D. Martel, R. Nickerson. ROW THREE: J. Rand, G. Carr, B. Tasker, C. Jackson, R. Graves, D. Guptill, D. Parsons, J. Way, S. Thurston, R. Dudley, T. Yeazitzis, J. Sauls. ROW TWO: D. Ellison, P. Tasker, N. Nutter, T. Currier, S. Hayes, E. Brown. N. Hilliard. M. Hewett, D. Lindahl. K. LaFreniere, B. Brooks. FRONT ROW: P. Yeazitzis. M. Smith. S. Smith. B. Jewell, J. Potter, S. Smart. A. Bailey, L. Stevens. M. Westwell, B. Brown. 60 BACK ROW: B. Kelley. B. Messina, L. O’Neal. K. Scribner. C. Mikell, J. O’Connor. J. Sims. B. Merrill. W. Stevens. M. Higgins. J. Nault. J. Yeaton, T. Dillon. ROW THREE: G. Fisher. B. Steele, D. St. Clair, B. Leffel, M. Corson. D. Coyle, H. Dewitt, B. Pierce. J. Allen, S. Mudgett, D. McMurchy, J. Bristol, G. Smart. ROW TWO: B. Rollins. B. Beeten, S. Brochu. D. Huckins. B. Martel. N. Reardon. B. Brown. D. LePanne, D. Elliott, B. W'ilson. D. Hastings. L. Jackson. P. Crowthcr. S. Hurlbutt, C. Bateman. M. Capobiance. FRONT ROW: M. Rollins, J. Scribner. V. Whitney, D. Mudgett, C. Brown. D. Jewell, J. Nutter, S. Rollins, J. Koeble, K. Bedard. 62 64 1 I 4 ' ttattlxM 1 Rfioid OPPONENT GAME SCORE WE THEY Derryfield Away 24 4 Belmont Away 10 2 Austin-Cate Away 7 5 Nute Away 2 11 Ashland Away 6 2 Ashland Home 3 1 Weare Away 25 2 Austin-Cate Home 24 1 Weare Home 15 0 Derryfield Home 18 5 Alton Home 11 2 Sanborn Away 3 7 Alton Away 6 0 Nute Home 5 6 (Tournament) Lisbon Home 9 6 Stratford At Conway 2 1 Henniker At Manchester 7 1 Team Record: 14-3 A Message From Coach” The 1974 baseball season actually started 4 years ago when Ken Laderbush and Pete Giera were freshmen and the team had a dismal 1-13 record. In the following years a complete about face occurred as the team's confidence and spirit increased with the addition of new players. Last season was the culmination of many years of effort, desire, and constant diligence, and a championship that used to be dreamt about became a reality. Everyone will hold their own memories of last season but perhaps I could share a few of my own. It was a team that: opened the season with a 24-4 victory over Derryfield outscored their opponents 93-8 in one 5 game stretch stole 112 bases in 14 games, 19 of those in one game had a pitching staff with an earned run average of about 1.00 used the hit and run and bunted almost to perfection. Undoubtedly it was one of the best teams in Coe-Brown history, and everyone associated with it can feel the boys sense of pride and accomplishment. Who will remember last season most vividly? The players and me, their coach. They will savor those memories the rest of their lives, each play, each triumph and defeat, and the final moment when on June 8, 1974, the Coe-Brown baseball play- ers found no team in the State of New Hampshire better than their own. 7Gtt 67 o 00 (Monitor Photo by Fred GocxJn Homer Steve Johnston of Coe-Brown Academy in Northwood got the only home run of the N.H. high school baseball championship games Saturday in Manchester. Johnston is shown being congratulated by teammates, as Coe-Brown defeated Henniker 7-1 to win the Class S title. In other games, Concord won the Class L crown with a $-11 lory over Manchester Memorial and Hinsdale squeaked Hopkinton 1-0 to win the Class M championship for the th consecutive year. (See stories and photos on Page 14.) The Town Of 'orthieood Surrounds And Raises Richer Siere Johnston After Whipping Henniker 7-1 oe-Brown Tops Henniker For S Title MANCHESTER - Steve Johnston, a gangly nght handed pitcher for Coe 5rown Academy was the victor to rhom went the spoils The -3. 200 pound junior, who looked a itUe out of place among the smaller Class I baaebaJJ players, had just fashioned a wo-hmer. striking out 17 as Coe Brown ► hipped Henniker 7 1 to annex the Class S ■asehall championship, and for his hard wk, he spent a few moments after the •ay talking shop with former Boston Red ox hurler Bill Monbouquelte. now a scout ith the New York Yankees. Johnston, in addition to his stellar itching performance, also lashed a home run over the 368 foot fence in left center, and the combination of pitching and power seemingly impressed the New York scout And well it should For Johnston held the topranked Indians at bay with a fine mixture of speed and control, and with a great deal of help from a shoddy Henniker defense, the Comanchees got more than enough runs to win their first title since 1952. the first year of the Gass S tourney The Comanchees got the first run of the game in the second inning without benefit of a hit Steve Guptill scored the run. reaching on a throwing error by pitcher Tom Knap- ton with no one out He went to second on the overthrow of first, got third on an error by first baseman Allie White, and scored on a passed ball In the fourth. Henniker tied the game, and they too. did it without a hit Tom Knapton walked, stole second and scored when catcher Ken Laderbush trying to throw out Bob Hamilton on a dropped third strike, hummed the ball into right field Johnston had his best inning when that run was scored, as he struck out four batters in the inning The roof fell in for the Indians in the third when Coe-Brown scored five times in the fifth on one hit Rick Conlon opened the inning with a single, and a combination of two walks, two errors, two wild pitches and numerous judgment errors resulted in a 6-1 advantage Johnston's display of power came in the seventh with one out He jumped on Knap ton's 2-1 pitch, and sent it on a line over the fence in left center for the only ball hit out of Gill Stadium in the tournament On the mound he was even more im pressive He struck out the first five batter:� in the game before giving up two walks, and then fanned nine of the next 11 batters he faced before giving Joe Damour a single w ith two gone in the fifth The final tourney win was the third for Johnston, all coming in one week Monday, he pitched a complete game win over Lisbon, and came back Wednes- day, with one day 's rest to down Stratford in the semi final It also ended his junior year with a fine 10-2 mark, including three two hitters and six one hitters This was the best game he ever pit- ched.” Coe Brown coach Pete Riel ex claimed in the jubilant dugout 'He Johnstoni did it. and the rest of them came on too Johnston faced some good hitters out there, and he beat them, he was better than they were ”1 told them they could win it. and they believed Henniker committed a couple of mistakes, and that was all we needed The victory took a lot of the sting out of the winter season at Coe-Brown, which started with great promise and ended in great disappointment With basically the same players as the baseball team. Riel was a heavy favorite for the Class S basketball crown, and that bid fell short in the semi finals But Satur- day’s win made everyone in Northwood forget sbout that, as the Comanchees brought home a plaque For Henniker. Knapton was strong on the mound, striking out eight and walking two He gave up only six hits, four of them in innings where Coe-Brown failed to score He got himself in trouble by issuing both walks in the five run fifth, but lacV of defense opened the gates in that inning. - STEVEN DANDY o- 70 Laderbush takes a rip at one Rick. Cartwheels are not allowed!! It’s a line drive to center field. «� .r • 1 Let’s think things over. He's safe Ump look again!!! Safe on third! Before After Ken. when are you due? Keep your jacket on. back out! no streaking allowed! No, you can’t knock out their pitcher! 71 (Hoys Yfovt j m llmlf BACK ROW: Coach Peter Riel. R. Dudley, A. Noyes, S. Johnston. K. Guptill. K. Gasper. J. Tasker. FRONT ROW: S. Fisher, j. Sims, R. Belyea. M. Richards, J. Nault, A. Desmarais. Keepin' my dribble low. Driving base line for two. 72 ’Pass and go by Joe These guys would be better in a phone Kerry with an assist booth 73 (Junio ixM BACK ROW: Coach - Mr. Johnson. P. Colby. M. Richards. J. O’Connor. R. Belyea, T. Linnell, J. Way. FRONT ROW: P. Fife. J. Yeaton, J. Nauli. A. Desmarais, J. DeMaggio, B. Cammett. G. Fisher. 74 BACK ROW: Coach: Mr. Thayer. B. Jewell. N. Nuiter. D. Hastings, D. Allen. S. Rollins. FRONT ROW: S. Lesiure. J. Nutter. R. Fife. P. Tasker. N. Hilliard. 76 Where is everybody? Jump way up! Come on Pam, dribble that ball!’ Get out there and fight! I'm small, but I'm tough Pll get that ball yet! Dribble away. Robin 77 BACK ROW: Coach; Mr. Foley. Manager; R. Fife. B. Dewitt, G. Smart. G. Bennett, D. Hurlburtt, P. Colby. J. Way, S. Johnston. MIDDLE ROW: G. Ray. D. O’Neal. S. Fisher. J. Stout. B. Steele, R. Nickerson. FRONT ROW: S. Guptill, E. Ray. K. Guptill, J. Ring, J. Yeaton. A MESSAGE FROM COACH FOLEY The 1974 Coe-Brown Soccer Team was not very successful, but I attribute this to lack of experience than lack of ambition. With more than half the team only having one full year of experience prior to this season, we can look forward to success in the future. This season also being my first year with Coe-Brown had disadvantages for me as well as the players. The players were unfamiliar with my methods and I was equally unfamiliar with the level of skill that the soccer team possessed. The tri-captains for the 1974 season were Earl Ray, Jim Ring and Steve Guptill. These young men plus S. Johnston, G. Bennett and J. Stout, are all seniors and will be missed next season. This year I enjoyed working with the young men on the team and I hope the season was also enjoyable for them. Let's keep the ball rolling . . . 78 e?au 7? . 79 C oSb ( Mnthy LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach; Mr. Mason, ). Nault. B. Leffel. K. Gasper. M. Bristol. J. O'Connor. A. Nutter, T. Linnell, B. Gammett. H. Dewitt. Coach: Mr. Sherman. A MESSAGE FROM THE COACHES After not fielding a cross country team for many • ears, Coe-Brown Academy has returned Cross Country to its Interscholastic Athletics Program. Coached by Mr. Mason and Mr. Sherman, the team was very successful and more than met the coaches and runners expectations. Running 2 1 2 miles over all types of terrain in all kinds of weather conditions requires much individual dedications, practice, training as well as physical and mental self-discipline. The team consisted of 10 boys who proved to have all of those qualities. They worked hard, training everyday including running up and down mountain roads on the weekends. This hard work and dedication paid off because it is very unusual for a school that has not fielded a Cross Country team to win as many meets as did the Coe-Brown runners. The team was led by Captain Kenneth Gasper, the only Senior on the team. The Junior Class was repre- sented by Bruce Cammett, Tom Linnell, Arthur Nutter, Jim DeMaggio and Mike Bristol. Making great progress and providing strength for future teams were the following Freshmen: John O'Connor, Jay Nault, Harold DeWitt and Barry Leffel. Based on this year's team's youth and enthusiasm we feel that Coe-Brown's chances for a State Champi- onship in the near future is very possible. 80 “No elbow room here.’ And they're off. I know your ankle is there some place Hope I can find that short- cut.' Why did I eat those pizzas9 ' This darn allergy!’’ ’’Take my picture. I’ve got a race to win.’’ 81 lA tUS BACK ROW: Coach - Mrs. Lemeris, Terry Laderbush, Linda Stevens, Ann Bailey. Bonnie Jewell. Nancy Nutter. Lillian Young, Pat Harris, Sue Hayes, Pam Tasker. FRONT ROW: Sue Smart, Vickie Colpritt, Nancy Hillard. Vickie Colpritt Decisions, Decisions Leg it out, Nancy. 83 Softball team on strike. BACK ROW: N. Nuuer, D. Hastings. V. Colpriu, A. Bailey, P. Kocble, S. Smith. M. Copobiaco. J. Nutter. P. Emerson. THIRD ROW: L. Jackson. F. Brown. S. Thompson. S. Rollins. R. Burklund, T. Laderbush. SECOND ROW: K. Bedard. E. Brown, D. Jewell, C. Brown. FRONT ROW: P. Tasker. M. Bailey. Coach: Peter Riel. A MESSAGE FROM COACH RIEL Volleyball may be an uninteresting sport to many people who have not seen it played, but to me it is one of the most exciting spons when played properly by teams of comparative abilities. This year’s volleyball team is very young and will graduate only two members. The girls have played hard in every game and I commend them for their desire and competitive attitudes. Are their efforts worth it? Last year we lost all our matches, and all but two games. This year we have won four matches and numerous games. The tournament is our goal, and we can win it all if we play up to our potential. We have had to play other teams with distinct height advantages and experienced players. I rate our volleyball team as one of the best. 84 85 Climbing ihe net? Spike it on her Pam. GfWWeu e SB COMANCHES BACK ROW: Amy Stanley. MIDDLE ROW: Anne Bailey, Jeanne Koeble, Kathy Bedard, Laurel Jackson, Linda Stevens. FRONT ROW: Terry Laderbush, Mary Bailey, Mary Ann West well, Cindy Bateman. w n I b BACK ROW: Terry Laderbush. Mary Bailey, Anne Bailey, Jeanne Koeble, Linda Stevens, Cindy Bateman. Mary Ann West well. FRONT ROW: Amy Stanley. Laurel Jackson. Kathy Bedard. 86 Most Likely To Succeed M. Bailey - S. Johnston Class Dreamers C. Margelot - C. Masten B. Hayes - C. Bennett 88 Optimist - S. Grant Pessimist: Tammy Young Flirts: Randy Berry: Kathy Cummings BACK ROW: S. Rollins. N. Hilliard. K. Bedard, Coach, L. Mason. FRONT ROW: J. Nutter. M. West- well, S. Smart, L. Stevens. N. Nutter. A Message From Coach Mason The first Girls Cross Country team in the history of Coe-Brown Academy was started in September of 1974. Coached by Mr. Mason, the team was made up of the following girls: Nancy Hilliard, Nancy Nutter, Joanne Nutter, Mary Ann Westwell, Linda Stevens, Sue Smart, Kathy Bedard, and Sandra Rollins. The team was not organized until nearly mid season but through dedication, training, and hard work the girls succeeded in having a successful season. The team completed in dual meets and also was invited to, and participated in, the Concord Invita- tional meet where we were the only small school in a field of 270 runners. Another highlight of the season was being invited to the Exeter Invitational meet that was considered the unofficial State Meet for girls. Next year should be a very successful year due to the fact that all of this years runners were only freshmen and sophomores. The team began the season with eight girls and ended the season with the same eight girls. The team is also proud of the fact that no girl failed to finish any of the mile and a half races in which they indulged. We feel the future is very bright for the Girls Cross Country Team at C.B.N. A. (°«! oVv Trv 90 Compliments of HAGGARTS SPORT SHOP Concord, N.H. Compliments of MERRIMAC FARMERS EXCHANGE Concord, N.H. Compliments Compliments of of WEEKS DAIRY THE STUDENT Concord, N.H. COUNCIL w • Upon the education of the people of this country the fate of this country depends. Benjamin Disraeli 1804-1881 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AMOSKEAS NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. Manchester - Bedford - Goffstown - Hooksett New Hampshire Compliments of STANDARD FENCE the of DEERFIELD Raymond, N.H. SELECTMAN Wishes Personal Success to Graduates of 75 DENNY'S SHINGLE MILL Nottingham Road Deerfield, N.H. Compliments of j?b LIARS PARADISE Nottingham, New Hampshire v(ut(Xj'uapHs 94 Compliments of NORTH RIVER MARKET Compliments of O. R. GOOCH SONS Nottingham, N.H. Compliments of THE GLOBE Pittsfield, N.H. BOOSTERS Circle Lee Beauty Shop Paul and Lucia Metcalf Gossville General Store and Laundromat Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Kelsall Sr. STEVENS INSURANCE AGENCY All Lines of Insurance Best Wishes From THE RIDGE STORE Hank and Rita Conlon Raymond W. Towle VIZ Epsom Proprietor y( ntcKpaj)Hs Fuel Oil and Gasoline NORTHWOOD OIL CO. INC. Automatic Delivery Service 24 Hour Burner Service Northwood, New Hampshire Telephone 942-5512 SUNSHINES RECLAMATION DISPOSAL AREA Route 4 Northwood, N. H. I have what you want or I'll get it for you immediately” If you don't want something I'll take it and keep lots of people happy. Happiness is Helping Telephone 942-8570 TASKER'S WELL COMPANY Has Been Going in the Hole Since 1947 Drilling Is Done by New Rotary Method . - • imi Here s the Status of Tasker's Well Company Same Wife 3 boys Danny 19 years Jeff 15 years Kevin 13 years Same Location Same Slogan Our Business Is Going in the Hole We take care of our old business, But it's the new business we're after. If you need water, call and help run this business into the ground. Respectfully, ELMER D. TASKER TASKER'S WELL COMPANY We Need Your Business, Our Business Is Going in the Hole! Tel. 942-5581 Northwood, N. H. 03261 Area Code 603 Regular King Best Wishes from the COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Sanford, Maine Congratulations from the BENGSTON TOOL AND DIE CO. West Nottingham, New Hampshire NORTHWOOD BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1975. Telephone 942-5555 THE PATCHWORK SHOPPE Home of Hugger Buggers Handcrafter toys - Pillows Knits - Gifts Shirely Carozza Precision Tools Dies, Jigs, Fixtures Metal Stampings Contract EDM Service East Side, Jenness Pond Northwood, New Hampshire 100 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 HARDING METALS, INC. Buyers of All Types of Scrap Metals EDWIN K. HARDING, JR. President and Owner Certified weighers and truck scales available at our plant. A complete line of truck and trailers to service you. New Hampshire's first state-approved incinerator for burning wire. Modern methods for scrap preparation. Northwood, N. H. 102 PINKHAM TRUCKING SERVICE MACKENZIE MOTORS INC. Walters. Pinkham, Jr. 377 Hooksett Road Manchester. N. H. Northwood, N. H. Telephone 942-5412 Dodge - Dart - Colt Dodge Trucks - Jeep Phone 942-8661 J. Perry Richardson Sales Representative Northwood, N. H. Telephone 942-5455 STEPHEN A. BAILEY Carpenter and Builder Northwood, N. H. R.F.D. No. 1 Pittsfield, N. H. Additions Remodeling STEVE SIKES Plumbing and Heating Water Pumps Tel. 942-8170 Route 4, Northwood, N. H. KRAZY KONE RESTAURANT LEE TRAFFIC CIRCLE MAGOONS ARTESIAN WELLS H20 Lifeblood and Bliss of the Universe Free Estimate Steaks, Chops, Seafood Northwood, N. H. Concord, N. H. Tel. 942-7011 Tel. 224-7044 C. E. WILBER CO., INC. 79 South Street Homemade Bread Take-out Service Open 8a.m. - 9p.m. Closed Mondays Concord, N. H. THE CALLIORAS FAMILY Congratulations Seniors! JEFF'S TOY NOVELTY Compliments SHOP of the General Woodwork PAIGE AGENCY Sawmill P.O. Box 53 Deerfield, N. H. Pittsfield, Telephone 463-8349 N. H. Jeff Southmayd - Owner THE TEE PEE Congratulations Sport Shop to the Class of ”75 The Store for Sports from 47 North Main St. Rochester, N. H. 03867 OLD HOMESTEAD Team Rates Available RESTAURANT Eddie St. Germain Deerfield. N. H. Telephone 332-6670 103 104 M. D. TASKER Septic Tanks Installed and Cleaned General Contractor Asphalt Paving THE LINSCOTT AGENCY Real Estate Residential, Seasonal, Commercial Northwood, New Hampshire Dial 942-8601 Telephone 942-5444 Northwood, N. H. EPSOM CIRCLE MARKET Best Wishes from HUCKINS OIL COMPANY INC. Where Route 4 and Route 28 and Good Friends Meet Epsom, N. H. HOUSE OF KIRK Creators of Pine Furniture Accessories and Gifts Visit Our Craft Village Congratulations to the Class of ”75” from the P.O. Box 85 Epsom, New Hampshire Gossville, New Hampshire 03239 (603)736-9311 SHERWOOD INN Best wishes to the graduates! May your hopes and ambitions be crowned with success and fulfillment. Sincere Congratulations from all of us at THESUNCOOK BANK Suncook, New Hampshire 105 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of AUSTIN-CATE ACADEMY Strafford, N. H. Compliments of HOWDY BEEFBURGER AND DUNKIN DONUTS CARL WYMAN CHEVROLET 401 South Main Street Rochester, N. H. AGWAY PETROLEUM CORPORATION Route 20 Epsom. N. H. Camaro Nova Vega Monte Carlo Chevrolet Corvette Chevelle James Waterhouse General Manager Bus. 332-2010 Res. 658-9844 Our very best wishes to the Class of ”75” Water Systems Water Conditioners Myers Jacuzzi Gorman-Ruff Pumps WATER INDUSTRIES, INC. Call Anytime Specialists in Pumping Equipment Rt. 28, Alton, New Hampshire THE GUILDED EAGLE BEAUTY SHOP Northwood Narrows, New Hampshire Gloria Yeaton, Prop. Tel. 942- NAULTS PHARMACY 163 Loudon Road 34 Pleasant St. Concord, N. H. Prescription Specialists WILBER'S AMERICAN HARDWARE STORES ELECTROLUX Two Handy Locations: Free dry wash or wet N. South Street Wash of your carpeting. Loudon Road See Americas No. 1 VaV Concord, N. H. Vacuum Cleaner.” No Cost - No Obligation Vic Reed - 1351 Elm St. Manchester 107 Compliments of DEERFIELD FAIR ASSOCIATION ’’See You There” Free Estimates Reliable and Experienced DAVID W. FORD ARTESIAN WELLS Rock and Gravel Water Well Drilling Nonhwood, N. H. David W. Ford Dial 942-8806 Compliments of THE BANKS OF CONCORD New Hampshire Savings Banks Mechanicks National Bank Merrimack County Savings Bank Concord National Bank Concord Savings Bank Members Concord Clearing House Association Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LET US HELP SAVE YOUR MONEY no Artie Cat Snowmobiles MUNTZ SPORTS CENTER Routes 4-202-9 Northwood, N. H. 03261 Parts and Service Tel. 942-8544 A Complete Snowmobile Center Wheel Horse Lawn and Garden Tractors Parts and Service Visit Us Soon Visit Us Soon DON REINHOLD'S OX-BOX RESTAURANT In Northwood, New Hampshire Famous Salad Bar in the New Barvarian Room Serving German and American Food U. S. Rts. 4 and 202 - 14 Miles East of Concord Phone 603-942-8671 Compliments of ANTHONYS FARM MARKET TRUE W.CHESLEY Route 4 Northwood, N. H. Compliments of BILLY'S RESTAURANT McCALLUMS BOATHOUSE Route 4 Epsom, N. H. Epsom Circle Epsom, N. H. BATCHELDERS RICH'S CARD BOX Greeting Cards Gifts from Needle and Saw Yarn - Needlecraft and other Supplies Northwood Lake, Epsom, N. H. DEPARTMENT STORE Rochester Mall Rochester, N. H. OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS COCKTAIL PARTIES VISIT OUR BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN DEPT. Take-Out Service NORTHWOOD MOTEL Open All Year Roland Binette, Mgr. Rochester, N. H. Tel. Bus. 332-2221 Route 125 Owner - Gilbert (Bob) Bergeron Northwood, N. H. 03261 Tel. 603 - 942-5476 Ill 112 Compliments of GREENS DRUG STORE Pittsfield, N. H. HILLSGROVE REALTY ASSOCIATES Residential - Vacation Commercial Tel. (603)435-6600 Pittsfield, N, H. Compliments of the Compliments of the Deerfield School Board Best Wishes to the PAUL SMITH Class of ”75” from P. K. LINDSAY Back-Hoe Work Septic Tanks Deerfield, N. H. Compliments of Deerfield, New Hampshire Telephone 463-8337 PAPA’S COUNTRY STORE SHARON NURSING HOME Telephone Deerfield, N. H. 463-7631 Groceries Beer Cold Cuts Newspapers T e 1. 483- 8463 Route 107A - Candia, N. H. BOOSTERS RIDGE ANTIQUES LAURA and GLENN JOSIAH NORMAN W. PURITON PITTSFIELD PAINT MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE TASKER SR. MR. and MRS. RICHARD SMITH M. SOLIMANTO KNOLL-CREST GARDENS DUNKIN DONUTS IN ROCHESTER THE STORK SHOP J. J. CURTAIN SHOP MR. and MRS. RICHARD JOHNSTON ALL-STATE MOBILE HOMES CATCHPENNY WALTER and GINGER FIANDER LONGUEIL'S TACK SHOP BINNIE'S EXXON SERVICE WINDY RIDGE STABLES GRACE PEASE MR. and MRS. ARTHUR DODGE DICK and SARA SHAW JOAN'S KLIP and KURL A FRIEND FROM DEERFIELD PINKHAM FUNERAL HOME Northwood, New Hampshire ERNEST PINKHAM, Director Telephone 942-5501 or 942-7603 Robert J. Thomas NORTHWOOD ARTESIAN WELL CONTRACTOR AUTO SALVAGE Ken Colpritt Northwood, N. H. 942-5560 Used Parts Truck Parts Accessories f 942-5420 Am u Water when you need it. Northwood, N. H. 114 JAY'S PIZZA COTTAGE Congratulations to the Class of ”75” from JOHNSON'S DAIRY BAR J. | V r •' Northwood, N. H. Congratulations Seniors!!! DOWST AUTO BODY Complete Body and Paint Work Insurance Estimates From a Friend Northwood, N. H. MCDONALD'S BICKSFORD'S MOTO-SKI Concord, N. H. j lll Epsom, New Hampshire Compliments of Compliments of PAUL O'NEAL YOUR . 8 SERVICE Deerfield, N. H. SHERMAN'S GARAGE 115 Compliments of THE ROBERT BAILEY FAMILY DEERFIELD APPLIANCE President: Hank Conion Vice-President: Mike Bane Secretary: Dudley Merrill Treasurer: Pete Guptill SADDLEBACK MOUNTAIN LIONS CLUB Meetings are held on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays of Every Month 117 Compliments of the Future Farmers of America Congratulations to the Seniors of 1975 LESTER'S FOODLAND A Modern Supermarket with a Country Atmosphere” Northwood, N. H. Tel. 942-5984 Coe-Brown Academy Congratulations to the Class of ”75” From THE BAKER'S OLD BARN ANTIQUES Northwood, N. H. Tel. 942-8615 THE BROWN OWL Route 4 Northwood, N. H. Specializing in Hand Crafted Gifts THE CAMMET’S S. J. DeMAGGIO SONS Quality Home Builders Panelized Modular Custom 118 East Side Drive P.O. Box 24 Concord, N. H. Concord, N. H. Tel. 224-3671 WILLIS ROLLINS GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Excavating Septic Tanks Driveways Leachfields Sand Loam Gravel Tel. 603-463-7446 Deerfield, N. H. 118 DENSMORE'S SUPERETTE Same site as the original Densmore's Green Lantern Junction of Routes 43 and 107 Tel. Deerfield 463-7928 Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Pleasure Complete line of - Fresh Meat and Produce Old Country Cheese Ice and Cold Beverages American Gas and Oil Ample Parking Facilities Competitive Prices Hope to See You Often We'll Be Happy to Serve You 119 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ”1975 IF IT'S COOD FOOD CHADBOURNS RESTAURANT Route 4, Northwood, N. H. MID-STATE OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 14 South State Street Concord, New Hampshire Olympia Business Machines Electronic Calculators Office Furniture JAMES H. CULLEN - Sales The Cosmetic That's More Than a Cover Up. For a Complimentary Facial Call Lillian Fortier 942-5256 or Doris Bennett 942-7029 Independent Beauty Consultants Congratulations to the Class of 1975 from PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY i . Telephone 224-5396 Pittsfield, N. H. Congratulations to the Class of 1975 KOEBLE'S COUNTRY STORE Route 4 Northwood Center, New Hampshire 03261 CLARK'S GRAIN STORE INC. Compliments of Bud and Geraldine Rollins ARTHUR HURD Poultry, Dairy Feeds and Supplies ROLLINS WELL COMPANY THE ELLIOTT'S LAWN CARE EXCAVATION Complete Lawn and Cemetery Care Stones Repaired - Foundations Installed Free Estimates Philip C. Elliott 942-8298 Nottingham, N. H. L. S. Elliott L. Sherman Elliott 942-5906 679-8654 POTTERS CORNER AND THE SILVER SMITH At the Comer of Rts. 4, 202 and 9 East Northwood Handcrafted Silver, Pottery Clothing, Leather, Paintings, Sculpture, Photos OPEN YEAR ROUND! GOOD LUCK TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN We hope that all of you get as much out of Coe-Brown as we did, whether it be fun, knowl- edge , or experience. THE BLUE BOWL Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods Vegetables - Cold Beverages Citgo Gasoline Waldo and Beatrice Twombly Proprietors Telephone 463-8321 Raw Milk and Eggs Delivered THE FIFE'S Northwood, N. H. Tel. 942-7022 CONANT'S OXYGEN- ACETYLENE Industrial and Medical Gases Welding Supplies and Equipment Smith Street Pittsfield, N. H. Phone 435-8532 DEERFIELD GAS SERVICE Homegas Distributors DEERFIELD AUTO SERVICE Snow Plowing and Wrecker Service Complete Auto Service D. Marquis - B. Marston THE SUNCOOK VALLEY SUN Your Free Weekly Newspaper” Serving the Suncook Valley Region for 20 years. Tel. 435-6291 3 Franklin St. Pittsfield, N. H. DAVE'S PLACE Route 28 °Ut N. H. Most Complete Gun Store Reminds You That Sportsmen Pay for Conservation RILEY'S SPORT SHOP Complete Gunsmithing Service 603 - 485-5000 1475 Hooksett Rd. Hooksett, N. H. 03106 PITTSFIELD BOX AND LUMBER Pittsfield, N. H. We Buy and Sell Timber” 123 Compliments Compliments of of the the FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS Class of 78 Class of 77 Compliments Compliments of of the the JUNIOR STUDENT CLASS COUNCIL Class of 76 The Council That Helps ,24 Congratulations Max we snaoest vou consider bankina in Concord May we suggest you consider banking in Concord as a career? Information on the opportunities and rewards of such a career are readily available, to you at any of these progressive banks. __ NEW0 HAMPSHIRE SAVINGS BANK FOR THE F EOPt-E MERR CK UNTY SAVINGS BANK X f A ConcoRd SavinGS Bank INDIAN HEAD CONCORD NRTIONRL qp BANK OF NEW HAMPSHIRE NATIONAL ASM K 1 M K BRNk © NATIONAL BANK Member First Bancorp of N.H., Inc CONCORD CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION WE ALL ARE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS MEMBERS F.D.I.C. Congratulations from the AMOSKEAG LEATHER COMPANY JOHN A. TASKER INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of HELEN B. JOHNSON Agency BARTON CONSTRUCTION A small Agency, but we cover the town. Compliments Group or individual instruction of in skin care and make up. NORTH RIVER MARKET LADYFINELLE Bonnie Fogg - RFD 2, 190A Bob and Deb Demers” Dover, N.H. 03820 127 128