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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1982 volume:

COE-BROWN NORTHWOOD ACADEMY ROUTE 4 NORTHWOOD, NEW HAMPSHIRE COMANCHE 1982 - Table of Contents Theme 2 Dedication 4 Student Life 6 Organizations 16 Sports 36 People 50 Underclassmen 54 Seniors 60 Ads 86 Small Stands Tall Although small, Coe-Brown Academy is taking its rightful place among other well-known high schools. The varsity athletics provide stiff opposition against rivaling teams, and their efforts usually pay off in countless victories. Along with the growth in athletics, the Coe-Brown curriculum has also expand- ed. The Mathematics and English Departments are now better able to prepare students for college and careers once they leave Coe-Brown Academy. This year Coe-Brown received one of the biggest freshman classes in years. The large enrollment can be credited to the growing status of Coe-Brown as a small and friendly school. Many students who feel uncomfortable at a new school soon find that the students at Coe-Brown will go out of their way to make them feel at home. The team spirit makes everyone feel that they are part of the same team, working for the same goals. With all this going for it, Coe-Brown definitely is one of the best choices for a high school around the area. It is with tears that the Senior Class leaves our friends and family at Coe-Brown. Mr. Shepherd assisting Karen Durkan on the finer points for delivery of an oral presentation. Mary Young anticipating her next four years at Coe-Brown. 2 Seniors are not always leading as Kevin Brown allows Freshman Junior Tasker to lead the way. After a tough day of lectures at the Amherst , Yearbook Workshop, Connie Blood and Heidi Thurber relieve their frustrations by making unusual faces at passersby. 3 Dedication The students of Coe-Brown Academy are fortunate to be blessed with a staff of dedicated, friendly, and concerned members, each adding to our individual growth and development in a special way. The exuberant concern of the staff members makes it possi- ble to speak with any of them when a stu- dent has a problem or just feels like talking and joking around. Everyone aids in creating a warm atmosphere, allowing us to take ad- vantage of what CBNA offers. Epitomizing these qualities is Ann Downs; thus we, the class of '82, dedicate the yearbook to her. Mrs. Down's in- stinctively helpful nature aids in the learn- ing process. In her own classes as well as in such areas as the yearbook and other related aspects, her jovial personality makes the days not only bearable, but en- joyable. And so, because of this and more, we dedicate the '82 yearbook to her and deeply thank her. Connie Blood wasn't lost for long when Mrs. Downs came to her aid. Totally engrossed in her work, Mrs. Downs is an in- spiration to all. 4 Mrs. Downs isn't always working. Here she is en- joying a meal at Amherst where she takes students to learn more about putting together a yearbook .. . Mrs. Downs is recognized at the annual FFA ban- quet as she receives an award for her help in the organization. Linda Marquis' questions are answered as Mrs. Downs once again exhibits her breath-taking knowledge. 5 Coe-Brown students aren't just busy in school. Wherever you go, you can see them working hard at skills and jobs from Northwood to Strafford. Jobs range from being a cashier in a grocery store to waitressing at a local restaurant. From pumping gas to serving ice cream to cooking, everyone is hard working and enthusiastic about their jobs. Coe-Brown students are always depended on to do a good job no matter what they do. Not only are the inside jobs covered, the outside also holds many opportunities. Cutting, stacking, and splitting wood always requires lots of time and energy. A few students even work as mechanics and packers for big- ger companies. There are always jobs for students who are willing to work, and employers have come to depend on Coe-Brown for honest and dependable workers during the school year and in the summer also. On their own time students are just as busy. Movies, roller skating, parties, and cruising are as popular as ever. The school also has many freetime activities students can attend such as sport matches, trips, dances, and various club meetings. One of the most popular ways to spend money is to play some of the hun- dreds of video games available everywhere; one of the newest is Pacman. Coe-Brown students are always busy between school, jobs, and sports; so when Friday comes, everyone likes to un- wind. Wherever they go, music is always an important part of the fun and students can be seen all weekend relaxing and catching up on their favorite free-time activities. STUDENT Mary Lloyd laughs alone as she impersonates Pki'llic LIFE Opening Day . . . Back to School Opening day, the attitudes and rituals never change. The Seniors — all psyched up for their 'big year' — the Juniors and Sophomores — climbing the rungs of the rank ladder — and the shy and intimidated Freshmen — lost in the high school crowd, looking for their best friends — all sit in the bleachers looking down on 'Teachers' Row’. Our Head- master, Mr. Smith, introduces the old and the new faculty, who all bow to the mixed taunts and cheers of the student brigade. Then it's time for some serious business. Student life at Coe-Brown can be one of fun, enjoyment, and pride. However, it can be this way only if the student body understands that educa- tion and the rules and regula- tions come first. Mr. Smith explains the con- cept in detail, going over every point meticulously so that everyone understands. Thus the guidelines for the Year 1981-82 are set. Above: Sue St. Clair, Don Daley, Sarah Mooers, Margaret Spinazzola, Barbara Champagne. Sue Smith and Jim Bongiovanni await the end of the assembly and the beginning of school. 8 Mr. Smith (above), excited as always, reveals the expec- tations for a great school year. Students (right) anxiously await the bell that signals the beginning of a new school year. Allison Ravesi (left) steps off the school bus to The new faculty members (below) listen attentively begin a new and exciting year at Coe-Brown. as Mr. Smith introduces them to the student body. :andirtgvTall Taking It All ears to bring the Class S rback to Coe-Brown, but it's It took 19 Basketball titlS back. A total am effort? That's what Coman- che BasketbaHNis all about. Defeating rival Henniker 62-55 in ths uarterfinals, Linwood 64-41 in the semifinals, and dethroning defendfrt champuftns Lisbon in a 60-4} fin Coach Neaton's Comanches brought winninj back into ne Cs Brown blood. Playin a consistently intenSfcs defense with a frS ently seen tenacious preS slow down tne opposition, the Coma ches did it on the offensive end, wjS balanced scoring attack «md gamebreaking fast break throughout the tournament. Jim Magoon tilted the balance slightly in the finals with a 23-point performance. A tota twain «Hurt, backed by a confi- denj assuring leadership, the Coman- nes finally came homejas 'Champions.' 'The third time's tha charm; it's yours; go get it!' A confidenti boost on the way to the top. u:va Coach Yeato of an extremal their th Earl Jock (above) comes one else could. That's the ip with the ball when no ruking of a champion. Don Rich (above left) the captain ano a iso an ivll- Tournament player, exhibits his fearless attitude while playing defense. 10 When Coe-Brown North wood Academy became champs, (below) th world knew it. Jim Magoon. an All-Tournament player (above) and one of the C.B.N.A.'s best field goal shooter, shows us why. Kevin Brown (above) one of our All-Tournament players takes it to the hoop. Photographs courtesy of Concord Monitor. Mr. Yeaton (below middle) watches as Don Stevens presses close to 190 lbs. The dreamers such as Sue Callioras (below top) are often caught scaring off into space. Rick Emond and Sarah Mooers (below) laugh at some of the crazy things that happened to them that day. Remember When The memories of a year; they can really be something. Years from now most of you will be laughing with your children and friends, telling them stories of your high school years and the meaning behind some of the pictures in your yearbook. Who would have thought that now would some- day be The good old days?’... Debbie Robinson (below) shows her exhaustion from studying for the dreaded SAT. 12 Seniors John Scott Sherburne and Don Rich (below) take total control of the football. You start out as a baby (above) and grow up fast. Here's an example, for this is Bo Carr. Barbara Champagne (above left) struggles with the rope while warming up for the climb. Remember the fun you had as students and remember the students? There were all different kinds: the dreamers, the studiers, the worriers, and the supporters. There certainly was a wide variety. And what about those special things that hap- pened? Do you remember those? Things like your first high school dance, being picked for a team sport, winning the Mary DeButts (above) is lost in the beauty of some flowers. Winter Carnival, and being in your first play are just a few things that made com- ing to school more than just books. You had friends here that understood your dreams and shared your pains as well as accomplishments. Sure, there were days when you just didn't feel like being in school — never mind doing anything, but that was all part of being there ... 13 As students, we have to be fair and give a lot of credit to the teachers for putting up with us. They were great sports, and they even bent over backwards for us and some of our crazy activities ... Connie Blood (left) counts her money for potato chips as she keeps her eyes on her merchandise. Tom Annis (below) helps out during Home Ec and cleans up his kitchen. Shirley Bernier (below middle) smiles for the camera' during Senior English Class. 14 Doug Dimes (left) flies' over the hurdles on his way to a good time in the obstacle course. The patient soccer fan Don Daley (above left) awaits the game. High school really was fun and will pro- bably turn out to be some of the best years of our lives. Fun and friendship belong together, and we all got fun and friendship that will last a lifetime here as Coe-Brown students. 15 Coe-Brown is famous for its sports, but it is also becoming well known for its other activities and organizations. There is Drama Club for students interested in acting, the Computer Club for those who are interested in mathematics, and the History Club for the students who enjoy historical events. Student Council is always busy plan- ning the Winter Carnival and the Prom. The FHA is busy helping people in the neighborhood, and the Yearbook staff prepares the yearbook for almost the whole year so that it is ready for the last day of school. One of the most active groups is the Much-To-Do Chapter of the Coe-Brown FFA. The Future Farmers received three national awards this year at the National Convention, an honor received by only a very few chapters in the country. All year the FFA holds activities to improve the community, and it holds contests among other FFA groups. Over 25 new members joined as Greenhands this year, bringing the total of members to over 75. No mat- ter what your interests, there is something for everyone at Coe-Brown Academy. ORGANIZATIONS and ACTIVITIES One of our most prominent organizations is the FFA. Seen here are Dan Smart and Cliff Young at the annual Food for American Program at Northwood Elemen- tary School. 17 Freshmen: Front Row: Doreen Colpritt, Peter Martin, John Brown. Bill Lucier, Brian Elliott. Martin Elliott. Sue St. Clair, Lou Ann Snedeker. Middle Row: Joey Spreeman, Shirley Pichette, Brenda Pichettc, Jim Cur- rier, Dennis Tuttle, Junior Tasker. Rich Gardner. Back Row: Jerome LaPanne, Dick DeButts. Steve Piwowarcz, Joel Parson, Ken Lapage. Juniors and Seniors: Front Row: Brian Allen. Dan Smart. Kathy Jock, Sarah Mooers. Debbie Robin- son, Debbie Tuttle, Dwayne Coffin, Andy Hibbard. Middle Row: Andy LaPanne. Scott Burklund, Cliff Young, Ann Brady, Linda Marquis. Back Row: Don Smith, Fred Potter, Mike Hearn. Jim Bongiovani, Rodney Bateman. More Than Just Farmers Coe-Brown is the home of one of the most active FFA chapters in New Hamp- shire. Their success can be seen in the countless awards and honors that are displayed throughout the school. This year's FFA, headed by Advisers Paul Davis, Jr., and Bruce Farr, has received more honors than ever. Five members of the Chapter travelled to the 54th National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, and received not one but three national awards. One award was the BOAC (Building of Our American Com- munities) Award, which the Chapter received for planting and cultivating wild flowers in the Concord area. The Chapter also received the National Safety Award for redesigning the safety areas in the shop. The third award was for overall ex- cellence as an FFA chapter. Out of 8,200 chapters in this country, only 164 receive this high honor. Many people don't realize the hard work behind these honors. The Chapter is constantly busy with programs to show how agriculture affects every aspect of our lives. The Food For America Program is one such event. Volunteers from the Chapter travel to local grammar schools to in- troduce farm animals to . Iiildren. The children are allowed to p-. the animals and ask questions about them from the volunteers. The Chapter also sets up a Petting Zoo at the Special Olympics. This 'minibarnyard' is a smaller version of the barn Coe-Brown maintains at the Deerfield Fair. People are allowed to walk through the barn and pat goats, rab- bits, ducks, ponies, calves, and other farm animals. There is also an incubator where people can watch baby chicks being hatched. These are just some of the oppor- tunities available to a Coe-Brown FFA member. The FFA provides so much ex- perience and guidance for students throughout their high school years that it is no wonder the FFA is one of the fastest growing organizations in the country. The Coe-Brown FFA is certainly a credit to the Future Farmers of America. Students from the Northwood Elementary School are allowed to pat the animals as Sarah Mooers and Rich Emond take pan in The Food for America Program. FFA Officers: Above Middle: Front Row: Kathi Jock, state secretary; Sarah Mooers, reporter; Gilt Young, president; Ed O'Connor, secretary. Bad Row: Paul Davis, Jr., adviser; Neil Mooers, ex- ecutive officer. Andy Bates, treasurer; Donald Smith, sentinel; Bruce Farr, adviser. Sophomores: Above: Front Row: Michelle Koloski, Mark Witham, Becky LaPanne, Amy Robinson, Rick Emond. Back Row: Diane Coyle, Ed O'Con- nor. Earl Jock, Neil Mooers, Randy Young, Andy Bates. 18 Busy Bees During the year in FHA, we par- ticipated in many events. We helped to test young children’s eyes and ears at the Lion's Club Annual Eye and Ear Clinic. We also went to St. Anselm’s College to attend a regional fall rally, where those who went participated in workshops on membership, leadership, and fund raising. To boost membership, we had a spaghetti supper where we inducted new members into our organization. We held installation of new officers in October. In the spring we look forward to many projects. The spring convention will be held in May. In February the Lion's Club holds a 'Fun-in-the-Sun Day' where we have a chance to help the blind enjoy themselves. We are also working on a program to introduce good nutrition to young children. We are saddened at the untimely death of our long-time adviser and friend, Mrs. Helen Dodge. All of us gained much from her patience and knowledge. We hope that we can carry on the tradition of the FHA in the future. 4 Mrs. Helen Dodge (above) remembered as that nice per- son with a special touch. For over 25 years, Helen Dodge taught at Coe-Brown. She taught everything from biology to home economics. Whatever she taught, she gave one important lesson to her pupils — caring. Many people may have thought she was 'too involved,' but she was just trying to help the students that she lov- ed. Many people may not have agreed with her, but they all learned something from her. She was more than just a teacher; she was a friend who was there when you needed her. She would listen when no one else would. She will be missed by both students and faculty. Mary DeButts The FHA Candlelight Ceremony (above) welcomes in new members each year. (Left) Back Row: Irene Champagne. Stacy Cham- pagne. Michelle Small, Debbie McKnight, Kim Holmes, Tricia McAUcer, Mrs. Mongeon; Front Row: Jodie Spencer, Joyce Eaton. Janet Nutter, Kathy Jock, Yvonne Richardson, 1-ouAnn Wilbur 19 Adviser Robert Shepherd (below bottom) explains the National Honor Society's symbol. Shirley Bernier (below) receives her award from Mr. Smith. Honor Society Members: Left: Sitting: Heidi Thurber, Susan Smith, Debbie Robinson, and Shirley Bernier. Standing: Sarah Mooers, Kathy Jock, Adviser Mr. Shepherd. Not Present: Kenny Wilkins, Mary DeButts. Members (below) Ken Wilkins, Sue Smith, and Heidi Thurber look on at the induction. Dedication Shining Through The National Honor Society is an organization that involves high school students who excel in the areas of leader- ship, scholarship, character, and service. Through bake sales and other fund- raising events, the NHS members have acquired money for a scholarship fund. In the future, this scholarship will be of- fered to graduating seniors. Not only do the members work together to earn money but they also tutor students who want extra help in their studies. Due to a great deal of help from Mr. Shepherd, the National Honor Society has become a success at Coe-Brown. 20 We can tell that Mrs. Helmboldt (below) the adviser, is not in a meeting at this time because of the smile on her face. Sitting: Below Middle: Karen Durkan, Wade Sauls, Dona Stanton, Debbie Robinson. Standing: Chuck Lloyd, Yvonne Richardson, Steve Colby, Mike Heam, Rob Johnson. Ken Wilkins (below bottom)sits back and enjoys the power he has being a member of the Student Mike Hearn (below) is not one to sit out; so he, like Council as well as the president of the Senior Class. his fellow council members, got involved. Peace Makers Student Council was busy again this year planning the Winter Carnival and the Prom. Both events require months of work and planning to make them suc- cessful. The Winter Carnival this year had 25 events, which all four classes com- peted in. These events varied from arm wrestling and basketball to essays and baking. The Carnival is always a good time for everyone involved! Besides the Winter Carnival and the Prom, the Student Council also handles problems which arise in the school. No matter what Student Council members are planning, one thing is for sure — they are always busy! It's not all work! Karen Durken (above) likes to refer to her social lunch breaks as business meetings. 21 Run Abouts Work with a smile seems appropriate for our poster person Heidi Thurber (below) seen distributing the daily mail. Running throughout the school at various times in the day is a rare and helpful creature called a gopher. These gophers aren’t the furry rodents that we are accustomed to, the ones whose obnoxious burrows are always where you least expect them and cause so many sprained ankles; but they are helpful and dedicated students who give up some of their study time to assist the secretary. They deliver messages, bring around an- nouncements, answer the phone at times, and some even get to sort the mail. Now how many real gophers get to do that? It may be said in so many words to any of the gophers, but a feeling that is shared by all is. Thanks for the help. We really appreciate it.’ Head Runner and Secretary Mrs. Doris Pierce (above toph Standing: Yvonne Richardson, Michelle Small, Wendy Elliott, Stacy Champagne, Heidi Thurber, Deb- bie Daley. Yvonne (above) when not running here and there can be found doing some thing useful as seen here. We don't know what it is. but we re sure it's useful. © If looks could kill, we would all surely be dead. Wendy Elliott s (above) piercing stare is said to have the effect of a lazer beam. Stacy Champagne (left) gets a little light shone on the subject in all sense of the word. 22 The New Arrivals The two newest clubs at Coe-Brown have quickly become the busiest. The Computer Club is made up of students eager to learn how a computer functions and how they can program it to solve problems. Under the direction of Adviser Gordon Smart, the Club now meets regularly to learn valuable information about the computer such as Invaders' and Tank.' The History Club consists of juniors now enrolled in the U.S. History Class. Darren, Sue, Kevin, and Rob (above top) examine an old bucket at Sturbridge Village. The students raise their own money through bake sales and other fund-raising events. They recently enjoyed a trip to Sturbridge Village and learned about the many historical things in these towns. With Adviser John Vaughn the students hope to visit even more historical sites. With exciting new clubs such as these, Coe-Brown students are getting involved more than ever in extracurricular activities. Glenn Gammon (above top) gazes at the newly ac quired computer. Rob Johnson (above top) strolls through Sturbridge Village in absolute amazement. Heidi Thurber and Shirley Bernier (above) turn for ap- proval from onlookers. The History Club; Above: Standing: Michelle Koloski, Sue Callioras, Dan Smart. Sue Smith, Dar- ren Howcroft, Don Smith, Kevin Smith, Lori Kim- ball, Mr. Vaughn. Seated: Jon Carr, Glenn Witham, Mike Hearn. Rob Johnson. The Computer Club: Above: Back Row: Richard Gardner, Collenc Mitchell, Shirley Bernier, Dan Smart, Rick Gates, Glenn Gammon. Middle Row: Sue Arnold, Deb Dailey, Chris Knox, Bill Brennan. Heidi Thurber. Ann Lilly. Front Row: Don Daley, Arlene Newman. Donna Daley. Darren Howcroft. 23 Director George Loper takes a bow after a wonderfully The sounds of Anna Stroud arc heard throughout successful night of music. the school during her solo at the Christmas Concert. Standing: Above Middle: Sue St. Clair, Kathy Jock. Janet Nutter, Heidi Thurber, Arlene Newman, Jodie Spencer. Seated: Barbara Darling, Lori Kimball. Anna Stroud. Karen Martin, Irene Champagne. Providing enjoyment for all are (above) Barbara Cham pagne, Heidi Thurber, and fanet Nutter. Sound of Music Listen carefully — that sound coming through the halls — beautifully blended voices — could it be? It is! The Coe- Brown Chorus. It may be a small chorus, but it pro- duces a volume of such magnitude that it can be heard throughout the school. The Chorus and a successful Christmas season. Singing many of the traditional favorites, they received high compliments at the combined concert with the elemen- tary school. Much thanks came from the Epsom Manor Nursing Home for their visit and concert. Later on in the year the Chorus will again display their talents in the spring concert with many familiar songs. A grand turnout is predicted. Getting into the spirit of a character (below) is por- trayed here by Connie Blood. Debbie Robinson (below) listens attentively to be sure to catch her cue. You Never Can Tell Actors, actresses, and backstage crews combine together to entertain the audience and dazzle them with talent. That's the Drama Club, a few dedicated and special students all interested in one thing — the performing arts. Through the years the Drama Club has captured audiences with such plays as 'The Silver Whistle' and 'Three Bright Girls.' Some drama club members participated in Theater Workshop productions such as Mousetrap' and 'More Than Meets the Eye.' Although starting a little later in the year, plans are being made for a spring pro- duction with some familiar faces and in- troducing new people to the club such as the new adviser, Mr. Mason. If past productions are any indication of this club’s talent, one can be sure that all future productions are going to be great. Who knows, one day a drama club member from Coe-Brown may be a big star in films or Broadway, and you'll be able to say, 'I saw her in a play back in high school Heidi Thurber (above), enthralled in her character, leaves her jitters behind. 25 Connie Blood (below) contemplates some ideas for the faculty page. Shirley Bernier and Linda Marquis (below) busily work together to crop some much-needed photos. Donna Cass (below) flashes her dazzling smile while practicing her yearbook ads sales pitch. Smiles (left) decorate the faces of Ann Brady, Don- na Cass, and Karen Durkan due to the completion of a page! One of the juniors on our staff, Chris Elliott (above) watches for the picture-perfect scene. Small Stands TALL Debbie Tuttle (above top) scans the copy fot something worth printing. Chris Elliott and Connie Blood (above) analyze the pic- tures they took for artistic merit. The Yearbook begins at the very start of school and doesn't finish until the last day. Although the staff is mainly seniors, there is a representative from each class on the staff to help with the many jobs. Selling the yearbooks is only the beginning. Staff members sort pictures, write articles, assemble pages, and type writeups. And that's not all! Every event and organization in the school is covered Thurber (above top) collaborate to complete a page of the yearbook. in the Yearbook along with all the seniors and underclassmen. This year's Yearbook Staff hopes that all of you will become involved in your yearbook. Although busy, staff members create a lasting and memorable yearbook for people to look at years from now and lovingly remember their years at Coe-Brown. Standing: Above: Donna Cass. Karen Durkan. Chris Elliott, Debbie Robinson. Sarah Moocrs, Shirley Bernier. Gary Champagne. Linda Marquis. Ann Brady. Don Rich. Deb Tuttle, Mrs. Downs. Seated: Heidi Thurbet, Connie Blood. 27 CHARACTER: Qualities and reputations that distinguish one person from another. The Class of '82 definitely has its share of characters. Whether it be in leadership, athletics, academics, comedy, or just plain per- sonality, the Class of '82 has its standouts. The distinct people and personalities definitely add to the enjoyment of school life. Throughout the school year these diverse people bring many students and faculty members to their feet in spirited applause, put a smile on their faces when times are solemn, and help others have fun here at Coe-Brown with the understanding of the importance of education. These outstanding people and their respec- tive categories are: MYSTERY: The unknown, suspenseful and full of liveliness, a ques- tion, the passage way into a new frontier. Class Flirts: Karen Durkan (right) and Gary Champagne (below) flirting through their eyes in their own unique way. Shyest: Janet Nutter and Scott Burklund aren't saying much, but I bet we'd be surprised if we found out what they were thinking. 30 Class Workers. Heidi Thurber (left) and Kenny Wilkins (below) exhibit terrific strain in the tasks they have trained so hard to polish to perfection. Best All Around: Many ingredients make up a good sauce. The same holds true for an individual. Karen Durkan (middle above) and Donald Rich (above) have just the right ingredients to make up a great person. School Spirit: It s easy to look back and have pride for your school. It isn't so easy to be in it and to feel that way. Connie Blood (right) and Don Rich (above) take pride in CBN A and give the word 'spirit' a new meaning. 31 In the ever-changing world of computers and uniformi- ty, it's refreshing to see people like Debbie Robinson (left) and Don Rich (below) who make the monotonous world not so monotonous. Rushing from class to class and from home to school can be pretty tiring and leave the average person unconcerned with his her appearance, but not Heidi Thurber (above middle) and John DeTrude (above) who make an effort to look neat at all times. Not only were these two people most likely to succeed but also most serious. The two seem to go hand and hand. Be- ing serious has always had a bad con- notation, but we feel Chico Reese (above left) and Shirley Bernier (above) will clear the air. 32 We hope chat all will make it', but if money were plac- ed on any two individuals, the choice would be Chico Reese (above) and Shirley Bernier (above middle). Their drive and determination is an inspiration for all. With everybody trying to reach new highs both academically and in other areas, it is hard to keep a sense of humor. But our Class Gowns' Karen Durkan (right) and Kevin Gasper (above) always find the time and the spirit. The Class of 82 isn't lacking in the talkative area, but no one personifies 'Most Talkative' the way that our own two motor mouths Heidi Thurbcr (below) and Joe Raymond (left) do. 33 Standing on a seashore one dreary day I see a seagull pass my way. The sky is gray, oh how true And now my heart is forever blue. She's free now like a seagull in flight. I tried to hold her, maybe too tight. She's gone now, like my sea- gull friend. My desire of possession brought us to an end. Nevar Demood Feeling so much a barf of you and knowing you are so much a like the wind, blowing through time i da� patient Jove. Silent Night's Breeze, Our Love Like the Wind by Nevar Demood As I take in the brisk fall air, the Silent Night's Breeze blowing a vision of your face to my eyes, gives me a free sensation. Expressions of love in the starlit sky, each star reflects your shining eyes to mine. How deeply 1 feel your presence in thought. The midnight breeze in the darkness making carefree sound with the branches of the trees. How I yearn to hold you. This natural freedom so much a symbol of our loving friendship; a friendship that blows on free forever like the wind. As this free wind passes through time we grow and mature together as friends learning again how to love and trust. Not rushing time, as time does not rush the wind, our inner hopes and feelings somewhat concealed with trusting and caring patience. 34 LOVE By Maria Shute Love like the ocean is vast and forever full And we are but two ships that sail upon the sea. Together we grow that we may join and live in love eternally. PEACE By Maria Shute 35 It's no secret that Coe-Brown has one of the best athletic departments around. The Comanches are a dedicated team no matter what sport they are in as you can tell by the countless trophies and banners throughout the school. Headed by demanding coaches the teams seem to improve every year. Anyone following the 1981 soccer season will verify that. Not only did the soccer team provide plenty of excitement, but the 1981-82 basketball season looks pro- mising also. The girls' volleyball team finished with a record they can be proud of, and cross country is coming on strong. Once the winter sports are through, then starts baseball and softball. The boys' baseball team, which finished runner-up last year, is planning even a better year in 1982. Strong pitching and fielding promises to provide an exciting season for the girls' softball team this spring. With all these promising players, it's no wonder Coe-Brown strikes fear in the hearts of opponents everywhere. CBN A Connie Blood about to throw another one of her crucial pitches in the CBNA game against lipping. Don Rich saving the team from defeat in the CBNA quarter finals against Ashland. Maria Shutc giving it her all in the CBN A vs. Hen- niker game with a final score of 7-5. Front Row. DcDe Smith. Caroline Bates. Roberta Witham. Middle Row: Barb Champagne. Ann Brady. Sandra Nelson, Maria Shute, Melinda Josiah. Top Row: Sue Callioras. Diane Yeaton, Amy Robinson. Connie Blood. Pam Bateman. Mary Lloyd, Coach Vaughn. SOFTBALL 10 Wins - 6 Losses Epping 7-8 Epping 7-6 Weare 19-9 Belmont 6-1 Farmington 9-4 Henniker 7-3 Derryfield 20-4 St. Thomas 2-18 Derryfield 10-14 Alton 10-21 Nute 12-4 Henniker 12-9 Alton 5-26 Nute 18-17 Sunapee 18-5 Farmington 12-11 Tournament Quaner Finals Lisborn 2-12 Back Row: Glenn Witham. Tom Marshall. Gary Cham- pagne. Dave Johnson. Gary Colby, Clay Thompson. Marty Blood. Iarry Sargent. Don Rich. Matt Osborne. Front Row Wade Sauls, Alan Stevens. Robbie Johnson. Jim Bongiovanni. Chuck Lloyd. Scott Osborne. BASEBALL 10 Wins — 5 Losses Epping 8-6 Alton 3 2 Weare 6-1 Ashland 5-2 Derryfield 3-2 Weare 6-0 Henniker 10-11 Nute 15-3 Ashland 4-5 Farmington 8-3 Nute 3-0 Farmington 5-4 Belmont 2-7 Epping 8-13 Sunap� ee 2-7 Tournament Quarter Finals Ashland 17-9 Semifinals Alton 4-1 Finals Henniker 7-5 Hit Hard; Run Fast; Slide Low Comanche triumph was seen on both the baseball and softball Fields during the 1981 season. Both Coach Yeaton and Coach Vaughn agreed there were two keys to their teams success: each relying on their defenses while the boys offense and the girls pitching were contributing factors. Four Comanche baseball players, Tom Marshall, Scott Osborne, Gary Champagne, and Don Rich hit over .300 for the regular season, while clutch pit- ching from DeDe Smith and Connie Blood led the girls. Both teams were victorious in 10 games. The boys lost 6; the girls, 7. The highlight of the softball season was a vic- tory over undefeated Henniker. The baseball season was highlighted by reaching the Class S Finals. In tournament competition the girls lost in the First round to Lisborn 12 to 2. Though in defeat, the girls displayed pride and persistence by never giving up. The boys were successful in reaching the Finals by defeating Ashland in the quarter Finals 17 to 9 in a 19 hit rout and by defeating rival Alton 4 to 1 in the semiFinals behind a four hit, twelve strikeout performance by Clay Thomp- son. Reaching the Finals for the First time since 1976, the Coe-Brown baseball team went down in defeat to Henniker 3 to 4, almost pulling out a 'come from behind' victory in the closing inning. 39 Gary Champagne roocing the team on in the semi- final game against Alton. Standing Tall in the Fall Volleyball Coach Elaine Johnson knew at the start of the 1981 season that a tour- nament spot was not very likely. Both the JV and Varsity squads were made up of mostly first-year players. Due to a lack of experience, both squads finished with a 4-9 record. However, the girls constantly improved and never showed a sign of giving in to any opponent. Having almost all of her players coming back, Mrs. Johnson is looking forward to a much more competitive team next year. While the Coe-Brown Volleyball team's goal was to improve game after game, the Coe-Brown Soccer team's goal was to reach the tournament and reach the tournament they did! The Comanches ran through fourteen opponents during the regular season leaving themselves at the top of the state as the only undefeated, untied team in both Class A and AA. While the defense, led by Goalie Dar- ren Howcroft, Fullback John Scott Sher- burne, and Halfback Scott Osborne, shut out opponents seven times, holding them to ten goals all year, the offense was busy peppering opposing nets with 93 goals, 58 of which came from Don Rich, Allen Stevens, and Gary Champagne. A deep bench with a lot of experience and poise was also a major factor in Comanche success. Coach Tom Hall us- ed his bench with confidence all year say- ing, It's a confident feeling knowing you can take any player off the field and not lessen the team's strength with his replacement. 40 Karen Durkan waits to charge into the action dur- ing a recent match with Farmington. SOCCER 14 Wins — 0 Losses Henniker 4-2 Pittsfield 4-2 Nute 7-1 Henniker 3-1 Eppmg 5-0 Derryfield 4-2 Farmington 6-1 Weare 5-0 Eppmg 8-0 Alton 7-0 Alton 17-0 Nute 6-0 Moulton boro 13-1 Weare 3-0 Top: Connie Blood gives her rendition of Swan Lake during a Coe-Brown-Weare game. Bottom: Alton runs to free Ann Brady from the net after getting stuck in mid air. VOLLEYBALL 4 Wins — 10 Losses Henniker 4-15.11-15 Belmont 5-15,4-15 Nute 2-15.8-15 Henniker 15-12.15-13 Weare 15-11.15-3 Eppmg 11-15,9-15 Farmington 51-8.8-15.15-9 Weare 15-1,15-6 Epping 5-15, 1-15 Alton 5-15, 1-15 Belmont 2-15,1-15 Alton 4-15. 7-15 Nute 8-15.4-15 Moulton boro 15-12, 7-15,15-17 JV VOLLEYBALL 4 Wins — 10 Losses Henniker 4-15. 2-15 Belmont 9-15. 3-15 Nute 5-15.4-15 Henniker 15-2,15-7 Weare 15-2,15-7 Epping 15-9.15-8 Farmington 15-13.1-15.15-9 Ware 12-15.13-15 Epping 15-4, 15-5 Alton 0-15,15-8.0-15 Belmont 9-15,15-12,12-15 Alton 0-15, 15-13, 7-15 Nute 7-15.11-15 Moulton boro 15-5. 11-15.12-15 Volleyball: Kneeling: Connie Blood. Sue Callioras. Karen Durkan, Diane Yeaton. Row Two: Penny Fife. Ann Lily. Kerry McGillicuddy; Top Row: Debbie Tuttle, Maria Shute, Heidi Buzzell. Bridget Jackson. JoAnn Sargent. Mandy Josiah, Arlene Newman. Coach Johnson. Soccer: Front Row: C. Reese. B. Carr. A. Stevens, G. Champagne. D. Rich. J. Sherburne. K. Brown. Row Two: K. Smith. R. Johnson. S. Colby. W. Sauls. C. Lloyd. D. Osborne. D. Smith. D. Howcroft. D. Smart. G. Witham. M. Osborne, D. Dimes, J. Johnson. T. Sherburne. B. Johnson. Back Row: J. Carr. E. Jock. A. Bates. K. Jock. Coach Hall. Comanche Pride Tall in Tournament The 14-0 Championship-bound Com- anches started the tournament at home against Nute. Beating the Rams Varsity twice in the regular season, the Coman- ches had no trouble eliminating Nute 7-0. Don Rich led the Comanches with } goals while Kevin Brown, Wade Sauls, Gary Champagne, and Jon Carr each add- ed one tally. At 15-0 the Comanches advanced to the quarter finals facing 8th ranked Op. ford, again with the homeTje Sffvan- tage. The Comancheyfl Juick 2-goal lead in th | flarter on goals by Don Rich andVon Carr, but Orford struck back to sco a goal of their own late in the quarter. The 2nd quarter was a mid- field struggle seekfcr Rob Johnson scor- ing a key goal M h bid of the quarter to put the ConWhches X 3-1 at the half. The 2nd hap saw Carr a d Johnson each adding a ther goal whileX Stevens put one hopie on his own. Finaliore — 6-1! Them Comanches would goVto the semifinals. X f The semifinals saw the ComaVhes facing 4th ranked Gilford, a phvsiiXiv much taller team. The critics said, This is the end of the line for Coe-Brown. Not facing any competition during the regular season, the Comanches have no chance in the final hour. A stubborn Coe-Brown defense clutch goals by Gary Champagne and Don Rich had different opinions and put the Comanches into the finals by defeating Gilford 2-1. The finals saw the Comanches facing the Hinsdale Pacers, a team in the finals for the fifth straight year. It showed. Con- trolling the tempo of the game, Hinsdale gave the Comanches their first loss, 4-0, and a second place ranking for the year. Though losing the Championship, the t5� did themselves proud. Finishing with a 17 « £ord, the best ever at Coe- Brown; and thesBSwa Vam are truly Champions in our eyes, The thrill of victory was easily seen With much determination, Scott among all Coe-Brown players as they made Osborne hustles the ball up the field in it to the finals this outstanding season. the quarter-final game against Orford. -2Cir TO JRNAMENT — 3 Wins — 1 Loj Nu 7-0 Orf •rd 6-1 Gil rd 2-1 Hin dale 4-0 42 Don Rich, racing for the ball, aids the team with his overpowering drive. Making another outstanding save. Darren Howcroft helps the team in defeating Orford 6-1. Putting skills into action. Chico Reese and Gary Cham- pagne play a great part in making this game against Nute a victorious one. Top Row: Bill Johnson. Mgr. Dan Smart. FB; Earl Jock. FB; Darren Howcroft. G; Andy Bates. FB; Tom Hall. Coach. Bottom Row: Darryl Osborne. G;John Sherburne. FB; Tom Sherburne. FB. Top Row: Glenn Witham, HB. Bo Carr, HB; Keith Jock. HB; Kevin Smith. HB. Bottom Row: Don Smith, HB; Chico Reese. HB; Scott Osborne. HB; Steven Colby. HB. Top Row: Allen Stevens. F; Gary Champagne. F; Don Rich. F; Kevin Brown. F; Matt Osborne. F; Rob Johnson. F; Jamie Johnson. F. Bottom Row. Doug Dimes. F;Jon Carr. F; Wade Sauls. F; Chuck Lloyd. F. 43 J.V.’s Small If junior varsity teams played in tour- naments, both Coe-Brown's girls and boys JV teams would have been among the con- tenders. For the second consecutive year under Coach Damon, the boys JV team finished with the best record at 15-2, while Coach Vaughns JV girls came into the spotlight this year with a strong 10-5 mark. The key to the girls' success was a strong defense topped off with a good offense. Big wins came with Henniker, St. Thomas, and Alton in overtimes. Coach Vaughn was im- pressed with his team's play noting the Alton YET TALL overtime won us the key to the season and giving special recognition to Maria Shute, Arlene Newman, and Sandra Nelson for their constant improvement throughout the season. For the boys, big wins came over Wilton, Derryfield, and Henniker. Oustanding performances came from leading scorer Jamie Johnson, leading re- bounder and second highest scorer Steve Piwarczyk and Captain Doug Dimes. May the phrase, 'Look down the floor!’ remain in the boys’ minds forever. BOYSJ.V. BASKETBALL 15 Wins — 2 Losses Nute 32-27 Alton 32-7 Henniker 40-42 Epping 36-25 Farmington 35-42 Wilton 42-33 Alton 39-38 Epping 52-31 Ashland 59-31 Moultonboro 47-21 Nute 24-22 Derryfield 66-51 Weare 31-27 Henniker 59-52 Ashland 46-28 Coach Vaughn (left top) gives his girls some words of advice before they once again take the floor. Standing: Left: Coach Damon, Bill Rollins, Steve Piwowarczyk. Rick Gates. Bill Correll. Bill Brennan, Manager Chris Knox, Brian Elliott. Kneeling: Bill Lucien, Steve Colby, Ed O’Connor, Doug Dimes, Jamie Johnson, Dennis Bernier, Bill Johnson. Bill Correll looks as though he just learned the bump' when in fact all he got was a foul. Sandra Nelson (above) handles the ball as if it were a hot potato. 44 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL 10 Wins — 3 Losses Wcarc 11-14 Nute 18-20 Moulton boro 36-17 Weare 31-21 Epping 32-11 Alton 15-19 Nute 14-18 Epping 26-23 St. Thomas 22-19 Henniker 20-23 Henniker 38-28 Moultonboro 27- 9 Farmington 32- 9 DerryField 42-35 Alton 34-33 Doug Dimes (left) takes a shot and . .. makes it to chalk up another two points toward victory. Front Row: Right: Kerry McGillicuddy. Bridget Jackson, Arlene Newman, Maria Shute, Sandra Nelson. Top Row: Sue St. Clair, Fenny Fife, Sue Ar- nold, Chris Janes, Amy Young. Skying for a rebound (left) is Rick Gates, the big guy on the team. Inbounding the ball isn't easy, and Maria Shute's facial expression (below) illustrates the frustration. 45 Standing: Below: Penny Fife. Maria Shute. Pat Cumm- ings. Mandy Josiah, Sandra Nelson, Heidi Buzzeli, Mary Lloyd. Coach Hall. Kneeling: Karen Durkan. Diane Yeaton, Ann Brady. Betty Magoon, Connie Blood. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 9 Wins — 9 Losses Derryfield 30-23 Alton 28-37 Weare 63-19 Ashland 45-50 PMA 22-32 Nute 26-28 Moulton boro 42-21 Weare 55-12 Epping 35-45 Alton 28-51 Nute 43-38 Epping 48-44 STA 23-28 Henniker 37-62 Henniker 30-70 Derryfield 38-31 Farmington 37-36 Moultonboro 50-18 Tournament Ashland 37-40 Wade Sauls (below) breaking away from the defense to put up a lay-up good for two points. A familiar sight (above) Kevin Brown lays in Connie Blood (above) fakes and looks to the hoop another using his great talents. for a possible shot. 46 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 15 Wins — 3 Losses Derry field 63-54 Weare 72-29 Weare 75-38 Alton 75-48 Moultonboro 73-29 Wilton 43-54 Nute 60-59 Derryfield 60-58 Henniker 71-90 Epping 51-42 Farmington 48-68 Epping 40-35 Alton 69-48 Moultonboro 51-26 Ashland 75-36 Henniker 46-44 Nute 51-31 Ashland 52-34 The Varsity Tribes Jim Magoon (below) with his strong legs boots out in opposing player and jumps for a rebound. Above: Standing: Kevin Smith. Gary Champagne. Earl Jock, Kevin Brown. Jim Magoon. Scott Burklund, Coach Mark Yeaton. Kneeling: Wade Sauls. Don Rich, David Lovely, Glenn Witham. Betty Magoon (below) in a vital attempt shows signs of exhaustion. Both varsity teams were successful in making their respective tournaments. The girls under the supervision of Coach Hall, finished the regular season at 9-9, placing them in 10th place. Unfortunately, they lost to Ashland in the first-round game, which was decided in the closing moments. The boys under the supervision of Coach Yeaton, who played one of the toughest schedules in Class S, finished with a 15-3 mark, which left them third in the state going into the tournament. The girls were led by Diane Yeaton, who averaged 10 points per game, and Betty Magoon and Connie Blood, each with 96 rebounds. As a whole the team showed a great deal of hustle and deter- mination throughout the year. The boys were led up front by Jim Magoon, who averaged 14.5 points and 8 rebounds per game, and Kevin Brown with 9 points and 7 rebounds per game, and in the back court by Don Rich (10.3 points per game) and Wade Sauls (7 points per game), who passed out many assists. 47 Below Bottom: Not only do the cheerleaders have Below The Coe-Brown cheerleaders never settle mouths, but they're out to prove they have legs. too. down as they can be seen here in rowdy spirits. Top Row Bottom: Bonnie Dowst, Collene M chell. Debbie Daley. Middle Row: Mary Youn Andrea Laperriere, Sue Callioras, Emily Jackson Front Row: Judy Young. The cheerleaders (below bottom) get the fans energy level high by showing them a high altituo pyramid. Full of Pep Peppy, spirited, and psyched — three good adjectives to describe the Coe-Brown cheerleaders. Even though they are small in comparison to most cheerleading squads, they certainly produce a lot of noise. That in itself is one of the most important traits for cheerleading. It takes long practices and determination and a lot of sore muscles, but it all pays off in the end. Anyone of the cheerleaders can honestly tell you that they are proud to be just that — a Coe-Brown cheerleader. Also, since none of them are graduating this year, they all are probably looking forward to more years as a group and more years of fun. They’re small in number but large in quality! 48 The Achievers With a stride of victory, Lenny Tremblay (below) finishes the race. Come on! You can do it! You’re almost there!’ These are more than likely many of the comments heard from the side lines as Cross-Country team members ran their hearts out for the school and themselves. Running takes a lot more than putting one foot in front of the other. It involves conditioning, not only of the body and muscles but also the mind. Practice, practice and more practice! A runner can’t afford to slack off at any time. It’s with great determination and the love of running that kept these special kind of athletes striving to achieve only the best that they could. Back Row: Right: Coach Ray Mason. A1 St. Jean. Mar- tin Elliott. Ron Elliott. Middle Row: David Thurber, Eddie O'Connor, Tom Annis. Lenny Tremblay. Front: Mike Thurber. Lisa White, Amy Young. Eddie O'Connor's face exhibits the sheer determina- tion it takes to be a cross-country star.' 49 Throughout the year the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Classes have taken part in everything from slave auc- tions and dances to bake sales and the Senior Candy Drive. Although it may seem that Seniors get all the glory at times, no one ever forgets the enthusiasm and spirit of the underclassmen. The Senior Class would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the underclassmen who have helped us. Because of your support and friendliness, you have made our Senior Year the best ever. You have all been great, and we will miss you very much. PEOPLE OF Danny Smart in a fog ... in the sugar house for FFA CBNA 51 Mr. Shepherd, caught up in the spirit of Christmaj sings a carol with his first-period English Class. Preparing for his journalism class, Mr. Mason studies the day's news. Mr. Smith again in his famous inquisitive yet in- tellectual pose. Mrs. Johnson demonstrates where the pelvis i located for her students. 52 Other Members of Board Myron Bates. Treasurer Lois DeTrude. Secretary Vincent Bane Paul O'Neal Donald MacCallum Herbert Sherman George Thorne Roberta Mongeon, Home Economics Robert Shepherd. English John Vaughn. Social Studies Mark Ycaton. Physical Education. Science Board of Trustees Robert Grant. President Willis Rollins. V. President Richard Bengtson Albert Burn Norman Johnson Robert Johnson Headmaster David Smith Asst. Headmaster Gordon Smart. Math Ann Helmboldt. Guidance Director Barbara Smart. Nurse. Biology Margaret Redhouse. Librarian Doris Pierce. Secretary Paul Colby. Custodian Walter Damon. Math Paul Davis. Agriculture Alice Dione. Special Education. English Ann Downs. Business Bruce Farr. Agriculture Mechanics Thomas Hall. Social Studies Collette Hamel. Foreign Languages ElaineJohnson, Sciences George Lopcr. Music Raymond Mason. English James Mazzom. Special Education Administration and Faculty The trustees, faculty, and administra- tion make up a significant part of our school. They are the people who are around us every day, who guide us atten- tively through our high school years, and who aid us in our decisions concerning the future. The Board of Trustees work to keep our school running uniformly. Without the constant care and concern of these dedicated people, Coe-Brown's students would lack a great deal of in- spiration and support. Besides being guides and teachers, the members of the faculty are our friends. They are always willing to help us with our problems, and they never stop caring. With much appreciation and gratitude, we would like to thank the trustees, faculty, and administration for all of the support that they have given us in these last four years. Mr. Ycaton (above) at the Sports Banquet looks as though he's wondering What's a nice guy like him doing in a place like this. 53 Thomas Annis Susan Arnold Sandra Beliveau Dennis Bernier William Brennan Dina Briggs John Brown Richard Brown Tami Bruce Irene Champagne Steven Colby Doreen Colpritt Coni Corson Patricia Cummings James Currier Susan Currier Richard DeButts Brian Elliott Martin Elliott Kelly Enos Penny Fife David French Richard Gardner Heather Gray Virginia Hewett Holly Hodgdon Kim Holmes Heidi Jackson William Johnson Amanda Josiah Chris Knox Ken Lapage Jerome LaPanne Andrea Laperriere Anne Lilly Freshmen Shirley Pickettc (left) looks longingly for help. Lenny Tremblay (above) relaxes after a long, but finds she must be content with studying hard day at Coe-Brown Northwood Academy, quietly. 54 Denny Lizotte William Lucien Tricia McAleer Kerry McGillicuddy Deborah McKnight Diane McPhce Karen Martin Peter Martin Ricky Nelson Arlene Newman Darry Osborne Lewis Ottatti Joel Parsons Brenda Pichette Shirley Pichette Steven Piwowarczyk Yvonne Richardson Althea Rollins Billy Rollins David Rollins Susan St. Clair Jennifer St. Jean Michelle Small Lou Ann Snedeker Joseph Spreeman Kim Stanley Lawrence Tasker Michael Thurber Leonard Tremblay Dennis Tuttle Robert Vadeboncoeur Lisa White Lou Ann Wilbur Amy Young Mary Young The new Freshmen, Irene Champagne, Heather Gray, Karen Martin, and Kim Stanley, cluster together for sup- port from others who feel uncomfortable in their new surroundings. OTHER MEMBERS: Tim Lewis Promise Loring Michael Marquis Andrea Lapcrriere enjoys a short break between classes, and Penny Fife Finds the true refreshment in a can of Fresca. 55 Bridgett Jackson (left) finally found a way to sleep during class — standing up! Mark Witham (below) checks out selection of books in the library. Ed O'Connor (above) says, What do you mean I just ate a fly?” 56 Don Allard Andy Bates Jon Brown Heidi Buzzell Stacy Champagne Bill Correll Dianna Coyle Yvonne Currier Debbie Daley Donna Daley Barbara Darling Doug Dimes Bonnie Dowst Rick Durkan Donna Elliott Rich Emond Tony Fife Eric Gale Patricia Gardner Rick Gates Suzanne Gervais Scott Hodgdon Sherry Hunter Bridget Jackson Emily Jackson Chris Janes James Johnson Becky LaPanne Chuck Lloyd Michelle Koloski Steve Lincoln Deirdre McDuffee Neil Mooers Sandra Nelson Ed O'Connor Chris dsson Matt Osborne Allison Ravesi Tim Record Amy Robinson JoAnn Sargent Wade Sauls Tom Sherburne Maria Shute Jodie Spencer Dennis Stanton Kim Stead Anna Stroud Laura Tasker David Thurber Mark Witham Diane Yeaton Bruce Young Christy Young Judy Young Randy Young OTHER MEMBERS: Willie Brown Earl Jock Keithjock Rayne Griffiths Sophomores 57 Juniors Mike Hearn (left) strikes his sexiest pose for the camera. Betty Magoon (below) off in a day dream.' Donald Smith (far right) and the men' return after con- quering the soccer field. Glenn Witham (right) all dressed up and nowhere to go. 58 Rod Bateman Kelley Blier Jim Boniavanni Sue Collioras Jon Carr Barbara Champagne Don Daley Debbie Ege Chris Elliott Ron Elliott Wendy Elliott Carol Emro Glenn Gammon Mike Hearn Darren Howcroft Robbie Johnson Rick Kelley Lori Kimball Andy La Panne Mary Lloyd Linda McPhee Betty Magoon Jeff Markee Sarah Mooers Dan Smart Don Smith Sue Smith Margaret Spinazzola Dona Stanton Don Stevens Roberta Tufts Ravonne Tuttle Glenn Witham OTHER MEMBERS: Ronnie Bakios Lori Holmes Kevin Smith 59 RECIPE FOR THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1982 Throw 45 students Filled with bewilderment into a Coe-Brown kettle and mix thoroughly. Add 4 years of hard work, a bunch of fun, and a few drops of tears. Stir gently to form an even mixture of uniqueness. Blend in a pocketful of dreams combined with a dose of enthusiasm. Simmer until overflowing with friendship. Let set for 4 years until ready to unmold. Then frost generously with fond memories and sprinkle with love. Seniors Decorated with flowers, Linda Marquis enjoys her new status as a senior. BRIAN ERIC ALLEN NICKNAME: Bri, Chubby ACTIVITIES: FFA 1, Vice President 2, Reporter 3,4 REMEMBERS MOST: Winning the Winter Carnival our Junior year; Mrs. Dodge; being an usher at my sister s wedding; my first day of school at Coe-Brown; the looks on the Freshmen's faces on their first day at C.B.N.A.; Brad Brooks; my own little smoke show the last day of school n y Junior year — thanks Fred PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Doreen Colpritt, life just wouldn't be the same without her in it; I'll never forget her; the Gang; A1 St. Jean, Fred Potter. Andy Hibbard, and Cliff Young; my 1969 Chevy Camaro coupe, and my 1973 Honda 350, the underclassmen who have helped me see the bright side of life and have brightened up some gloomy days just by being there; my Bible AMBITIONS: To get my tractor-trailer license and be able to work on heavy equipment; to learn how to run heavy machinery; some day to go back to school for auto mechanics and sheet metal and auto body repair; to work for a big company LIKES: Old cars, riding motorcyles, working, being in school surrounded by friends, warm weather and the outdoors, would like summer all year round, Camp Sentinel my 5 years as a camper; and 2 years on the junior staff as a counselor; I thank all the teachers who have guided me through my 4 years at CBNA. I'll miss you. MAYBE I COULDN'T Maybe I couldn't, But he would be one who wouldn't say so til he tried. So he jumped right in With the trace of a grin on his face, and If he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done. And he did it. LARRY JAMES ANTHONY ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2; FFA 1. 2. 3.4 REMEMBERS MOST: The J. Gcils Concert; December 31. I960; and all the partying we did on our camping trips during the Summer of '81 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My car. friends, and family AMBITIONS: To move to Florida and be suc- cessful at whatever I decide to do. preferably a job in business management LIKES: Camping and hiking, good parties, and all my good friends 62 SHIRLEY R. BERNIER NICKNAME: Shirl ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1. 2; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Senior Play 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society Secretary 4; Yearbook 4 REMEMBERS MOST: St. Paul's School, my friends, making candy canes with Deb, Heidi's 17th Birthday Party AMBITIONS: To be successful in the math field and to be happy LIKES: My friends and family, memories from CBNA, math, basketball games, snowmobiling, Animals, helping people, and making others happy. Faire del la cuisine avcc Mmc. Hamel CONSTANCE BLOOD NICKNAME: Pudgy ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 4; Softball 1. 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, V. President 1; Yearbook 2, 3,4; Co-Editor 4 REMEMBERS MOST: Getting fingers caught in locker and Amherst VALUES MOST: Mom. Marty. Willy, Elaine, dogs, and camera AMBITION: To become a thespian or to go into communications or public relations LIKES: Food, friends, dancing, acting, sports. New York Yankees 63 BRENDA LEE BOUTON LIKES: Playing basketball and softball; having an NICKNAME: Bren overall good time ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3,4; Drama Qub 1. 2, 3; School Newspaper 3. 4; Student Council 4; Art Club REMEMBERS MOST: Going to New York City with the Drama Qub, and four girls and I were almost arrested for speaking to a hooker PRIZE POSSESSION: My art work AMBITION: To join the United States Air Force ANN LOUISE BRADY NICKNAME: Bird. Anna Weaz ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2. 3,4; Volleyball 4; Softball 2, 3.4; FFA 1, 2, 3.4; Yearbook 4 REMEMBERS MOST: Boston Celtics World Cham- autograph. Snoop and Belle. Mindy and (cat) Bird, Robbie III, Katie Anne AMBITIONS: To attend college and be a basket- ball coach; own my First horse; and become suc- cessful in whatever I proceed to accomplish pionship 1981. Kansas City. UNH application. Anatomy and Mrs. Johnson. First Celtics game that I attended, basketball season. Basketball Championship. M.S.R., hard times and friendships PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family. Larry Bird's 64 KEVIN RICHARD BROWN NICKNAME Kcv ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1. 2. 5. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Cross-Country 1; Class Treasurer 1. 2 REMEMBERS MOST The 1981 Soccer Champion- ship. Hinsdale 1980 and 1981. The 19H0 Wilton Basket- ball Game. Halloween night, and my Ereshman year PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My life, my license, and my bankbook AMBITIONS: To go to college or into the service; to get rich and move out West; to enjoy life while I can LIKES: Skiing, basketball, swimming. Michelob. the Boston Celtics, the Montreal Expos. Journey andj. Geils OTHER Get a job! SCOTT G. BURKLUND NICKNAME: Burk ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; FFA 1. 2, 3,4 REMEMBERS MOST: Mr Yeaton saying On the line!', family and friends PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My Chevy Monza and my Ford Mustang AMBITIONS. To be successful LIKES: Fast cars, movies, bowling, snowmobiling. basketball, roller skating, tennis, and being with my girlfriend 65 ROBERT CARR NICKNAME: Bo ACTIVITIES: Soccer 3. 4; Sailing 3. 4 REMEMBERS MOST: Bobby's class. Get a job!’. Senior release. Sauls. Soccer Championship. The Tree. PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Lange. 9llSC. Saunderstown. life, sanity. Ford truck AMBITIONS: Get rich, happy life, sail around the world. Boston to Washington LIKES: Sailing, downhill skiing, waterskiing, Marta ■ DONNAJ. CASS NICKNAME: Doons ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 1; Softball 2; JV Basket- ball 1; Chorus 3; Yearbook 4 REMEMBERS MOST: Graduation party '79. August 30. 1981. Celtics Championship 1981. Sum- mer of '80. T.B.D., high school days PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family, friends, stereo, record albums, Penny. Rikoah, memories, and Woodstocks AMBITIONS: To live a long and happy life; be suc- cessful; own a Trans-Am. and live in New York LIKES: Rollerskating, viedo games, animals, sports. Journey. Mich-Riun 66 ELAINE DIANE CHAMPAGNE ACTIVITIES: Cross-Country 1; JV Basketball 1; Cheerleading 3 REMEMBERS MOST: My Senior Year. Sophomore English Class. P.G. AMBITION: To succeed in whatever I do LIKES: Partying, being with special friends GARY R. CHAMPAGNE NICKNAME: Boozer. Tang ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; FFA 1, 2; Youth Brigade 1 REMEMBERS MOST: Verrmont. Van Halen Con- cert. The Real Party, Baseball Playoffs, swimming in nude. Harley. T.O., Freshman Ag Class with Burnout, playing Wilton. Soccer Championship game PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Mum. my friends, my baseball jacket, my Tang shirt AMBITIONS: To go to school and learn a good trade LIKES: My friends, sports, and Shannon 67 DWAYNE E. COFFIN NICKNAME: Kwai. Chang ACTIVITIES: Cross-Country 1. 2; FFA 4 REMEMBERS MOST: That summers are great PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My yellow 4x4 truck. L.L.M.T. AMBITION: To keep my insurance bills down LIKES: Anyone who doesn't bug me RENEE DARLING NICKNAME: Re ACTIVITIES: FFA 4. Drama Club 4 REMEMBERS MOST: The closet. 7th period study. Mr. Shepherd's English Class, A.M. bus ride with Bob Seiger and REO PRIZE POSSESSIONS: 3 rabbits. 2 dogs. 1 cat. and my backpack AMBITIONS: To leam to ride and own a horse; to go into the military and to become a carpenter LIKES: All animals. Christmas vacation, weekends, camping and hiking OTHERS: If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you. it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was. 68 M REI AM MARY DeBUTTS NICKNAME: Butts ACTIVITIES: FHA 1, Vice President 2. 3, President 4; FFA 2, 3; Yearbook REMEMBERS MOST: October 27, 1978; December 3. 1978; December 31, 1978; December 27, I960, April 12, 1980, Mrs.J’s bed. Mike and Inga at the movies PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My ring. Brandy AMBITIONS: To be happy and successful in life; to make whoever I am with happy LIKES: Leon, hot summer days, and chocolate KAREN DURKAN NICKNAME: Bo ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 2. 3.4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Drama 4 REMEMBERS MOST: My Senior Year. Ann Louise (Bird). Chick, The Group.' C.G.L.J., McDonalds PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My mother and father, my sisters and brother, my stereo, my Bob Seger records, my friends, my health, and my sense of humor AMBITIONS: To become a travel agent and see the world; to live happy LIKES: Journey. Bob Seger. Kinks. Pat Benetar. ski- ing. and swimming STEPHEN M. GREELEY NICKNAME: Steve ACTIVITIES: Irritating people, Ag Mechanics REMEMBERS MOST: Fights with Freshmen our Junior year. Junior English Class, fooling around in Mr. Farr's class, food fights. Senior Release, winter carnivals. Sophomore Math Class, Loudon Motocross, parties PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My motorcycle, snowmobile, stereo, money, family, friends. Deb, and my future Mustang AMBITIONS: To have a good job and a whole lot of money LIKES: Cars, motorcycles, snowmobiling, listening to tunes, girls, hunting, fishing, camping, going out and having a good time, football, J.D. PAULA MARIE GUNTHER ACTIVITIES: General Hospital, cross-country skiing, hiking REMEMBERS MOST: The point in my life when I changed for the better PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My leather jacket, my cedar jewelry box (gift from my brother Steve), my cross- country skis AMBITIONS: To go to college; to have children; and to become wealthy LIKES: Weekends, vacations, family and freinds, roses, daydreaming, and walks in the woods 71 MARK E. HEWETT LIKES: Music, art. and trucking; I also like to make NICKNAME: Crispy people happy and help out in any way I can ACTIVITIES: Drama. FFA REMEMBERS MOST: The closet in the library and all my close friends here at school PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My stereo, my wood carv- ings. and my wood burnings AMBITIONS: Some day I would like to own an 18 wheeler and travel all over the United States ANDREW S. HIBBARD NICKNAME: Andy ACTIVITIES. Soccer 1. 2. 3; FFA 5.4 REMEMBERS MOST: My Freshman and Sophomore years in soccer. T.O.. and my first year hunting PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My license, my 1971 CJSJeep. my .22. and my .303 snowmobile AMBITIONS: To become a recreational engineer LIKES: Riding motorcycles on and off the road, fishing, hunting, modem folk muste. AC DC. Stix 72 KATHLEEN ANN JOCK NICKNAME: Kathy ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2. 4; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama; Cross-Country; JV Basketball; National Honor Society REMEMBERS MOST My trip to Kansas City in 1981 when Debbie Robinson and 1 got picked up by a paddy wagon PRIZE POSSESSIONS My job. the knowledge I have learned through school, my smurf, my friends, and my state office in FFA AMITIONS To go to college and become an agricultural teacher, to be able to marry someone that I love a lot LIKES: The people who I work for at Rafael's; to dance, sing. swim, and babysit DONNAJ. KELLEY REMEMBERS MOST: September I. 1980. Beth; Appy; the summer of‘81; Ronchy. K B.M.K.MJ.E.J. PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My Mom and Dad. my brother, my friends. Ronchy. my bank account, my memories, my photo album. Mibithalb 73 HAROLD R. KIMBALL NICKNAME: Buddy ACTIVITIES: Drama Club REMEMBERS MOST: The epicureans, sitting in the closet with ail my friends, overfeeding Mr. Smith's fish PRIZE POSSESSINS: My antique model cars, my friends, my dog, and my family AMBITIONS: To join the US Air Force and come out and get a half decent job; also to survive LIKES: I like being out of school. I like just about anything except pain. DAVID ALLEN LOVELY NICKNAME: Shorty, Lovelace ACTIVITIES: Cross-Country 1, 2; Basketball 2,4 REMEMBERS MOST: Getting locked in Locker 45 and no one would let me out, Sophomore year, being 4'11 my Freshman year. World History Class with Mr. Blair PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My 75 Nova, my bank ac- count, my '74 Artie Cat. my Father s '35 and '51 Chevys AMBITIONS: To become a mechanic and earn lots of money LIKES: Chevys DISLIKES: Fords, tall people 74 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My guns, my family, and my friends LIKES: Basketball, hunting, and fishing AMBITIONS: To be good at what I do JAMES A MAGOON NICKNAME: Jim ACTIVITIES Basketball 1. 2. 3.4; FFA 1. 2 REMEMBERS MOST: The Wilton game. Period 6 Study. Mr. Putnam's Earth Science Class LINDA C. MARQUIS NICKNAME: Lin. Mrs. B ACTIVITIES: Band 1. 2; Chorus 2. Cheerleading 3; Yearbook 4 REMEMBERS MOST: September 20. 1981. Labor Day weekend 1981. Karate classes. Mr. Hall's hot dog. sum- mer of 1981. Benson's Animal Farm, J. Gcils Concert, the lake, my first time water skiing. The Group.' my Christmas gift from Dad 1981 VALUES MOST: Rusty, my diamonds, my friends, my smile, my family. Mom and Dad Bonner, red and white saddle shoes, and my happiness AMBITION: To always be happy LIKES: Walking in the woods, the first snowfall, sitting by a fire. Journey. Foreigner 75 AMBITIONS: To be happy and successful in whatever I choose to do; to travel cross-country on my bike this summer; to get my apartment with Dawn LIKES: Kids, biking, hiking, having a good time. Jim Morrison and The Doors, and Paul If the doors of perception were cleansed. Everything would appear to man As it truly is — infinite Let's just say I was testing the bounds of reality. I was curious to see what would happen. That's all it was — just curiosity. STACIA JANE MARTIN NICKNAME: Spacy. Stacy ACTIVITIES. Fellowship. Church, Sunday School teacher. Youth Cabinet Worship Committee, biking REMEMBERS MOST: This summer when I went on a bike trip with the V.C.C. and met Paul. April 25. December 26. 30. 31, January 1 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My Bible, my Takara bicy- cle. Blue Magic, my family, my friends (Joe and Dawn), my Doors Collection, and Paul JANET ELAINE NUTTER NICKNAME: Jan ACTIVITIES: FHA 3, 4; Chorus 3,4; Drama 4 REMEMBERS MOST: Mrs. Dodge. 1981 Winter Carnival. Freshmen Year, and Period 5 Home Ec Class PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My owl collection AMBITION: To be happy in all I do LIKES: My family, my owl collection writing let- ters. writing poems, strawberry cakes and ice cream, watching television, militia, and traveling FAVORITE SONGS: Two Out Of Three Ain’t Bad.' Reunited.' and Sad Eyes' FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I don't care what you say DISLIKES: School and rainy days 76 SCOTT RICHARD OSBORNE NICKNAME: Hulk ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3,4; Still Building 4 REMEMBERS MOST: 1980 Soccer tournament. 1981 Baseball Finals. 1981 Soccer season one 1980 dance, and T.O. PRIZE POSSESSION'S: The contents of my room, my wallet, and my 399 Moto-Ski AMBITION: To own a construction company along with my four brothers LIKES: Sports, going for rides FREDERICK WAYNE POTTER NICKNAME: Fred ACTIVITIES: FFA 1. 2, 3.4; Soccer 1 REMEMBERS MOST: Smoke runs in the parking lot and going to Kansas City PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My 1966 Ford and my family AMBITIONS: To become an auto body repairman LIKES: Cars, good friends. AC DC DAWN L. RAY NICKNAME: Hey Ray. Dawn with a N Y. accent ACTIVITIES: Cross-Country 3; Cheerleading 3 REMEMBERS MOST: Meeting someone special in my life; having good times with Scace and all my buddies; M B 's '64 Chevy; June 9. 1981; December 31. 1981 (New Year's Eve); my dogs Pee-Blee and Lucan PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My Bible, my memories and dreams, Beatles and Doors tapes, a picture, and having my own frame of mind AMBITIONS: To some day live in Canada, but have an apartment for awhile first; to get a good job and hold on to it; to go to preveterinarian school; to get my point across and be understood LIKES: My family. Mr. B.. having determina- tion for my beliefs, my friends Stacy M. and Lori H.. Billy Joel's The Stranger' FAVORITE SONG: Billy Joel's Everybody Has a Dream JOSEPH MICHAEL RAYMOND NICKNAME: Hump. Snake ACTIVITIES: Ice fishing, volleyball, snowmobiling. and hunting REMEMBERS MOST: The first day of school, skip- ping school, and graduation classes of other years PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My stereo, my boat, my snowmobile, my guns, and my understanding of people AMBITIONS: To be rich and happy LIKES: Girls, good friends, music, and a quiet moment with a close friend 78 CHARLES REESE NICKNAME: Chico ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1. 2, 3.4; FFA 1 REMEMBERS MOST: Summer of '81, moonlight, good times. Soccer PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My M.G., waterski, friends, and memories AMBITIONS: To push life to the fullest; always have fun; be a rich beach bum. and buy a Ferrari LIKES: Sports cars, cute young ladies, sailing, ski- ing, and dreaming ) DONALD H. RICH NICKNAME: Dad. Roach, Trigger ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, Secretary 2; Youth Brigade 1; Yearbook 4 REMEMBERS MOST: T.O., Freshmen Ag Class with Boozer; Seniors of '79, Mrs. Cotter's English 10, J. Geils '80-81, VanHaien, Journey At The Tollbooth, The 'Real' Party, Mr. Yeaton's advice, June 30, 1981. Mrs. Hamel's apology. Deerfield Fair 1981. Soccer 1981. Kinks '82 with J.S.S. PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Shannon Hope, my writing, and my parents AMBITION: To own a car for more than six months and to be a successful writer LIKES: A SNB. Maria. Momma Sauls, tubing, par- ties, and that good doobie' Mrs. Hamel OTHER: Bo bought the farm!! 79 DEBRA A. ROBINSON NICKNAME: Debbie. Dubba ACTIVITIES: FHA 1, 2; FFA 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. President 4; Drama Qub 1. 2, 3. 4; Yearbook 2. 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Senior Play 3; March of Dimes Peer Education Team 2 REMEMBERS MOST My woodworking class, making candy canes with Shirk Kansas City with Bird and the 'Looziana' boys. Mr. Farr and FFA. Heidi's 17th. my summer at Johnson s PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My memories of K.C.. my friends and my sense of humor M AMBITIONS To become one of the greatest chefs of Europe and save up enough money so that all I have to do is sit around and autograph cookbooks LIKES: FFA. Shirl and Heidi, taire de la cuisine avec Mme. Hamel ALBERT E. ST.JEAN.JR. NICKNAME Bean ACTIVITIES: FFA. Cross-Country REMEMBERS MOST: Summers of '80and '81 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My van. Carol, my family and friends, my dog Michelobe AMBITIONS: To become a successful mechanical engineer LIKES: Motorcycles and loud music 80 JOHN-SCOTT SHERBURNE NICKNAME: Shcrb ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 4; Basket- ball 3; FFA 1 REMEMBERS MOST: Soccer Championship. Gilford and Hinsdale, being at the Cowboy s game when they stomped the Patriots on September 21, Kinks. '82' with D. Roach and B. J. PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My stereo, my life, my friends, and Molly AMBITION: To keep my sanity and enjoy life LIKES: Mich,' 'M.G.A.,' The Dallas Cowboys ( 1), The Kinks, J. Geils. and Boston,' going to Sauls' house ALLEN SCOTT STEVENS NICKNAME: Animal. R.M.F. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1. 2. 3.4; Baseball 3.4 REMEMBERS MOST: Soccer Season of 81 and the Soccer Championship, my four years at CBNA, French Class with Mrs. Hamel. Mr. Shepherd's 1st Period English Class, Mr. Yeaton, T.O., D.J. Trio, July 4, 1980. riding around with Sherb and Rich, Rich trying to climb out of Sherb's truck, the Bot- tlecap incident, and my friends PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family, friends. memories, and mv freedom AMBITIONS: To be happy in life and live it to its fullest; to be able to go out with Don and Sherb and not get in trouble; to play soccer in college; and to be successful LIKES: Playing SOCCER, having a good time, and being with my friends 81 RICHARD E. STEVENS. JR. NICKNAME: Dick ACTIVITIES: Agriculture REMEMBERS MOST: lights with the Freshmen our Junior year PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My Suzuki. My Rupp Nitro II 4(X). Ranchcro. and my wallet AMBITIONS: To make a lot of money; to live a long and healthy life; and to have a family LIKES: Girls, cars, snowmobiling. drag racing, dirt biking, hunting, cutting wood, football, J.D., going for rides REMEMBERS MOST: Anatomy Class. Gary and The Cell Game. Summer of '81, the Yearbook Convention, the Miss United Teenager Pageant, my 17th birthday party with Deb. Shirl, and Sue. talks with Mr. Colby. ’Mousetrap. Shawn. Captain Crunch AMBITIONS: To get into a marketing career and later on do real estate partime; to have a big, happy family; to travel and enjoy life LIKES: Diamonds, roses, sugarfree Dr. Pepper. M M's, sour cream and onion potato chips, crystal. Deb and Shirl and our crazy times.' Garfield and children OTHER: Accept your limitations; then go beyond. — Unknown HEIDI MELISSA THURBER NICKNAME: Dee ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President 3. 4; National Honor Society Vice President 4; Yearbook 2. 3. Co-Editor 4; Drama 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Play 3; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Gopher 2. 3.4. Volleyball 3;JV Basketball 2; Computer Club 4 82 DEBRA L. TUTTLE NICKNAME: Diffy, Debbie Do, TK ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2; Cross-Country 5; Volleyball 4; Yearbook 4 REMEMBERS MOST: Yoda, Mr. Hall s hotdog; November 26, 1980. October 15. 1981; my '76 Falcon; my summers at LSF; Bow Lake — Summer of '81; August 28. 1981; class trips with Monkey Bumb. 5th Period Home Ec Class; my friends; December 12.1981; and my fall over the snow bank VALUES MOST: My 76 Nova. Bonz,' my family, Tyler, and my ring AMBITIONS: To graduate and travel; to Find a career that I am happy with; to marry and never find myself bored with my life LIKES: School memories, walks in the rain, work- ing at the Gateway, drawing, a feeling of ac- complishment. and snow banks DISLIKES: Homework, getting up early, grumpy people, and Fords SAYS MOST: Whatchu' talkin' about?’ KENNETH J. WILKINS NICKNAME: Kenny ACTIVITIES: FFA 1, Reporter 2, Vice President 3, 4; Class Vice President 2. President 3. 4; Student Council Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; National Honor Society, Baseball 3 REMEMBERS MOST: Screaming at games, 1981 Baseball Championship and that which came after, Paris my Freshmen Year. The Geeks. 1980-82 English Gasses. Kansas City, Harrisburg, PA, Whimpy PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My sheep, fair memories, my years at Coe-Brown, the friends I have made while at the fairs and at Coe-Brown AMBITIONS: To go to college and become manager of a livestock-raising facility, to be remembered by most who knew me LIKES: Fairs. B.V., M.G.A.. being with people I like, having the house to myself 83 CLIFFORDS YOUNG, III NICKNAME: Steve ACTIVITIES: FFA Vice President 1, President 2, 3, President 4 REMEMBERS MOST: The food fights of 78-79; being in the Future Farmers of America PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My friends and family, my job at Johnson’s Dairy Farm AMBITIONS: To become a good jet mechanic if I get accepted or to become a car mechanic LIKES: Waterskiing, hunting, fishing, camping, and snowmobiling KERRY ANNE YOUNG NICKNAME: Keri, Ma REMEMBERS MOST: Mrs. Johnson’s Anatomy Class, Mr. Shepherd's 6ch Period Study Hall, my friends and Deffy and Buns, parties with Jack Daniels, December 13-15 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My daughter Jamie, my family, my stuffed animals, my sanity, all my good memories LIKES: Spending time with Jaime, English and foreign languages, AC-DC DISLIKES: People who think they know it all and people who don't enjoy life the way it is AMBITION: To get what I want out of life; to spoil Jaime but not too much FAVORITE SAYING: To dream of the person you would like to be is a waste of the person you are. 1ou xl Ajul. ■ ? , y o The Year’s Best Nearing the close of our Senior Year, the were our findings in everything from class of '82 decided to hold a poll between music to cars, us to find the year's picks and flops. These SINGER GROUPS SPARETIME ACTIVITY •BOBSEGER Mickjagger Peter Wolfe Billy Squier Ray Davis •STONES § I AC DC J. Geils Band Kinks Journey •PARTYING Working Walking Sports Reading CARS BOOKS HANGOUTS •PORSCHE TURBO Corvette Subaru Brat Trans Am Lamragene •ADVENTURES IN AMERICAN LIT. No One Gets Out of Here Alive Garfield 1, 2, 5 Playboy Joni •BOTTLECAP Beach Bathroom Movies Fun Spot ACTOR ACTRESS FAVORITE CLASS •TOM SELLECK Harrison Ford Rick Springfield Chris Reeve Burt Reynolds •CHRISTI BRINKLEY Susan Anton Morgan Fairchild Valerie Bertenneli Cheryl Tiegs •ENGLISH IVA Gym Shop Anatomy Home Economics MOVIES T.V. SHOWS WORST CLASS •STRIPES Cheech and Chong Halloween II Goodbye Girl Animal House •FALL GUY Fame Magnum P.I. Mash Gilligan's Island •ENGLISH IVA Accounting Math Geometry Ag SONGS ALBUMS •MUST HAVE GOT LOST (LIVE) — J. Geils Band Open Arms —Journey Free Fird — Lynrd Skynyrd Centerfold —J. Geils Band I I.ove Rock and Roll — The Black Hearts •JOURNEY ESCAPE Nine Tonight — Bob Seger Foreigner 4 Crimes of Passion — Pat Benatar Give the People What They Want — Kinks 85 An essential part of the yearbook that is almost always overlooked is the ad sec- tion. The ad section is not only a great reference section for you but is also a vitally important part of the financial side to the publication of the 'Comanche.' We hope that through the following pages the businesses and other Coman- che' supporters will gain support from you. So the next time you are looking for a place to dine, a sporting goods store, or even a bird feeder flip to this section and remember — they helped us! BUSINESSES ADVERTISE Offset Printing CRAFTS J X GALORE mu St In si Offset Printing UCOPYING 1 Craft Supplies Crafts Galore 83 South Main Street Concord, New Hampshire 03301 Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Fri. Til 8 224-9411 THOMAS PRINTING COPYING 5 Bicentennial Square Concord, New Hampshire 03301 Xerox Copying and Collating Phone 603-224-6121 THE LONG RUN 3’A North Main Street Concord, New Hampshire 03301 Everything for the casual to the competitive runner. Jay Kolb (603) 225-5605 APPLE JI TREE BOOK SHOP A Serious Book Shop 24 Warren Street, Concord, New Hampshire 03301 603-228-8451 9:00 to 5:30 Friday nights to 8:30 THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER Convalescent Aids — Sales and Rentals 125 N. Main St. Concord, N.H. 03301 Phone 224-9591 Best Wishes From THE RIDGE GENERAL STORE Groceries, Cold Cuts, Beverages Frozen Foods, Grain Fishing Supplies 942-8898 Best Wishes to the Class of“82” DEMMONS GENERAL STORE Route 152, W. Nottingham, NH PAUL ST. CLAIR Builder and Contractor Free Estimates Whig Hill (603) 664-9504 Strafford, N.H. 03884 88 The Well Driller Who Always Wears a Tin Hat Must Do Something Right Here’s His Status: Water for Homes or Industries, Please Call 942-5581 Anytime and Help Run This Business Into the Hole Respectfully, Elmer D. Tasker and Sons TASKER’S WELL COMPANY, INC. Same Wife: 3 Boys: Same Business: Same Location: 32 Years Danny, Jeff, Kevin 35 Years Route 4, Northwood, NH We Need Your Business, Our Business Is Going in the Hole. Same Slogan: Route 4 Northwood, NH 89 S3 . m CIRCLE LEE REAL ESTATE Calef Highway (Lee) Dover, New Hampshire 03820 Business 868-7505 Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated Congratulations to Coe-Brown Academy Class of 1982 PUBUC SERVICE Ir llV ll Company of New Hampshire Congratulations Graduates From THE BLUE BOWL STORE Meat, Groceries, Frozen Foods, Vegetables, Cold Beverages, Gulf Gasoline The Smith Family Rt. 107 Deerfield, N.H. There is Only One Real Log Home! Open House Real Log Homes is the only company to carry that name and the reputation that goes with it. We are the largest best represented log home manufacturer in the country. Come see the “Real McCoy” at our open house. O. R. GOOCH SON, INC. Nottingham, New Hampshire Telephone 603-679-8673 90 Owner — Designers 48 Main Street Sandra A. Osborne Pittsfield, N.H. Lucia A. Metcalf 03263 HEIGHTS SUNOCO SERVICENTER James Kelley, Proprietor 125 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301 Telephone (603) 228-8933 MAIDEN FUNERAL HOME HORSE SHOEING Norman W. Maiden, Funeral Director Within the means and wishes of all Candia, N.H. Corrective Foot Work Experienced — Dependable Reasonably Priced Jack Sullivan 483-2331 463-8897 Deerfield, N.H. tfrdGf, 'A Ci mplrtc Needle Craft Shop 9 WARREN STREET • CONCORD. NEW HAMPSHIRE • 03301 30 m V- I 1 Is FIREFIGHTERS SUITS Pittsfield. New Hampshire 03263 GLOBE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Sltcila A. Houle. Owner Tel. (603) 225-3591 HUCKINS CHEVROLET, INC. Route 28 By-Pass Telephone 435-6932 Pittsfield, New Hampshire or 435-8369 Sales — Service Wrecker and Road Service Body Work — Air Conditioning Since 1921 Terry P. Robinson Prop. Commercial Printing Phone 435-6063 PITTSFIELD PRINTING 4 Franklin Street Pittsfield, N.H. 03263 Wedding Invitations 91 STEVENS STUDIOS 92 A complete photographic service Tel. 603 463-8337 PAUL M. SMITH Sand — Gravel — Loam — Leach Beds Septic Tanks — Bulldozing Backhoe Work Deerfield, N.H. 03037 Congratulations ’82 MICHAEL BENNETT Antiques Box 329, Rte 4 Northwood, NH 03261 942-8098 19-27 Depot Street Pittsfield SCENIC THEATRE D. A. DAME PHOTOGRAPHY VAULIEN’S BEAUTY SHOP ARTHUR’S LUNCHEONETTE Reach All at 435-8852 YOUR DONUT SHOP 14-A Elm Street Pittsfield, N.H. Open 6 Days a Week 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. Many Varieties of Donuts JOSIAH'S ”! 1C0UNTKY STQBE Route 4 [Northwood, N. H. 0326f 603-942-5544 ' Sleep in the Center of the Universe THE EPPING MOTEL Route 125 Epping, N.H. 03042 Purveyors of Early American GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES - OLD FASHIONED CANDY Robert and Joan Emerson Owners Telephone 603-679-5049 603-679-5318 Glenn Laura Josiah, Props. Bus.736-9036 On the Epsom Traffic Circle STEVENS INSURANCE AGENCY All Lines of Insurance Raymond W. Towle, prop. Epsom, N.H. 03234 ihpr SPORT SHOP “The Store for Sports’’ Team Rates Available 56 North Main St. — Rochester, N.H. 03867 Eddie St. Germain Phone 332-6670 93 PAUL A. O'NEAL PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL WATER SYSTEMS DEERFIELD, N.H. 463-7452 PINKHAM FUNERAL HOME Jil.i I II ]!i Northwood, New Hampshire Ernest Pinkham, Director Telephone 942-5501 Compliments of JAMES O’NEAL Rt. 107 Deerfield Center Deerfield, N.H. Sun-Scope Analysis Infra-Red Exhaust Emission Test Specializing in Foreign Car Repairs AUTOMEISTER Complete Automotive Repair Service Route 4, Northwood, N.H. 03261 Wolfgang Liskow Proprietor Dial 603 942-8564 Best Wishes to the Class of “82” From P. K. LINDSAY Deerfield, NH NORTH RIVER MARKET Gas — Groceries — Beverages Phone — 942-8881 Rte. 202 Northwood, NH INCORPORATED RFD one (route 107) Deerfield, N.H. 03037 Tel. (603) 463-7407 COLLINS VARIETY SPORT STORE “Wilson Sporting Goods” Arthur and George Alimi, Prop. South Main Street Tel. Rochester, N.H. 332-9810 John and Kay Williams Compliments of ROCKRIDGE FARM Telephone 463-8384 Route 107, Deerfield, New Hampshire HILL’S SPORTING GOODS 57 So. Main Street, Concord, New Hampshire Athletic Footwear Custom Uniforms Nordic Skiing Sportswear 228-8392 Open Mon.-Sat. 95 M. D. TASKER Septic Tanks Installed and Cleaned r C a I ’8 •M Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y LOWER BOW SHUT NORTH 000 NEW HAMPSHIRE •ON STENCILS Learn (he traditional art of stenciling with solid brass stencils—it's fun and easy. Young and old can enjoy this relaxing craft. Decorate walls, frames, furniture, clothing, stationary, floors, wrapping paper, cards, ornaments, or anything that .can be painted. Y Y Y Y y v Y Y Y Northwood, New Hampshire Dial 942-8601 JhM] a£m HARDWARE STORES Tel. 942-7741 HERITAGE HARDWARE Paint 1240 Colors Electrical Housewares ' Plumbing v Fishing Gear v Automotive „ Supplies Garden Center Bill, Lois and Bruce Route 4 Detrude Northwood, N.H. 03261 HODGDON’S GARAGE AUTO BODY Route 202 Northwood, New Hampshire 03261 (603) 942-5264 96 Congratulations to the Class of “82” 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, NH Congratulations to the Class of ’82 WILDWOOD ORCHARDS Old Center Road Deerfield, N.H. Telephone: 463-7178 Apples Cider Welding of All Types Full Machine Shop Service LINDQUIST MACHINE WELDING CORP. Robert Lindquist, Jr. Pres. RFD 1 (603) 942-8316 Northwood, N.H. 03261 Lumber — Building Materials Rt. 4, Northwood, N.H. 942-5524 03267 Congratulations to the Class of ’82 From NORTHWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1 CUut J ) SllviCM (603) 332-0286 ROCHESTER AUTO — TRUCK RADIATOR Complete Cooling System Care Air Conditioning Service 86 Washington St. Mike Ivone, Prop. Rochester, N.H. 03867 Congratulations Class of ’82 CARNEY DRUG CO. INC. William J. Keefe P.D. Pres. 32 No. Main St. Rochester, N.H. 03867 332-2132 Congratulations Class of ’82 Tel. Days Tel. Nites (603) (693) 942-8571 942-8058 DOUBLE“A” CONSTRUCTION CO. General Construction 1 S � . Steve Anthony Route 4 — Northwood, N.H. 03261 ffaaaetis 24 South Main Street Concord. New Hampshire 03301228 0664 Ken Colpritt NORTHWOOD AUTO SALVAGE Used Cars — Parts and Accessories •We Buy Scrap Metal and Iron Telephone: Northwood, (603) 942-5420 New Hampshire 03261 RIDGE MOTORS Rte 4 Northwood N.H. 03261 603-942-8131 Phil Simonian ★ Complete Restorations of VW Bugs and Beetles ★ Auto Body and Mechanical Work A VW and Other Small Cars Bought and Sold ★ Free Estimates Congratulations to the Class of ’82 JAY’S PIZZA COTTAGE ■ o Harold and Shirley Lee Gary Lee (603) 659-5140 Mobile and Modular Homes Mailing Address Route One, Durham N.H. 03824 Sales Office 1 -’A Miles South of Traffic Circle “ Lee, New Hampshire UJ UJ -1 99 LEE CIRCLE GROCERY Lee Traffic Circle, Lee, N.H. 868-2707 Open 7 Days! Mon.-Sat. 8:00-10:00; Sun. 8:00-9:00 Fine Custom Cut Meats — Freezer Plans Full Sides, Hinds and Quarters Daily Meat Specials Order a “Party Platter” for Any Occasion! Deli Section Featuring: Homemade Sandwiches, Cole Slaw, Potato and Macaroni Salads. Homemade Baked Beans on Saturday Seasoned Spare Ribs and Shish-Ka-Bobs Ready to Cook! Cold Beverages, Complete Fresh Produce and Grocery Section Frozen Foods Free Estimates Reliable and Experienced DAVID W. FORD ARTESIAN WELLS Rock and Gravel Water Well Drilling Northwood, NH David W. Ford Dial 942-8806 Congratulations to the Class of ’82 BAY HEAD MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. Route 4 Nottingham, N.H. Office: (603) 942-5458 Strout) REAL ESTATE “The People for Property” Route 4, Northwood, N.H. 03261 Compliments of NORTHWOOD STONEWARE POTTERY and MOUNTAIN LAUREL MINERALS Route 4 East Northwood, N.H. LAKE SHORE FARM “A Family Vacation Place Since 1926” 942-5921 Jennesse Pond Rd. Northwood, NH RUBY’S HAIRSTYLING Complete Family Hair Care Corner of Brown Rd. and 107 Ruby Witham Deerfield, N.H. 463-7639 ARCHIBALD [jdftsn INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Main Street, Raymond, N.H. 03077 — 603-895-2812 Faye Anne Hammond Richard W. Loiselle SMITH’S Fabric — Curtain — Dry Goods Store 65 North Main Street Rochester, New Hampshire 03867 Phone 332-2702 Electric Heat Free Coffee in Room Air Conditioned Television Miles of Snowmobile Restaurants Nearby Trails From Motel NORTHWOOD MOTEL Open All Year Fred Hamel Rt.4, Box 160 603-942-5476 Northwood, N.H. 03261 101 (603) 942-8882 NORTHWOOD GARAGE Bob Grant Owner Northwood, NH 03261 Foreign and Domestic Cars and Trucks Marquette Engine Analyzer Hunter Balance and Line-Up BOWLAWAY LANES 1 “The Family Lanes” cvV7 j 122 So. Main St. |U Rochester, N.H. 03867 C y 9 For Reservations Call 332-9767 Lanes for Open Bowling Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays TTrrfT BROCK’S TEN NOD ROAD. ROCHESTER. N.H. • EXIT 14 SPAULDING TURNPIKE (I) FIRST NH CONCORD NATIONAL BANK Concord • Penacook • Pittsfield Telephone 225-4300 Member F.D.I.C. Best Wishes From Antiques Bought and Sold Estates or Single Pieces Appraised or Purchased TOWN PUMP ANTIQUES AND NORTHWOOD LODGE ANTIQUES House of Unique Antiques The Carons RD 288 Route 4 (603) 942-5515 Northwood, N.H. 03261 Closed Wednesdays 24 Main St. Pittsfield, N.H. 03263 (603) 435-6767 realtor Highest Standards of Professional Service 103 Compliments of PINEY WOODS FARM Route 43 Deerfield, NH Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Good Luck to the Class of ’82 Compliments of SOUP BOWL TRUCK STOP Raymond, New Hampshire Compliments of TREEM’S WOOD MOTORS Route 43 Deerfield Across From Fairgrounds General Repairs and Inspection Telephone: 463-7261 Compliments of NEW HAMPSHIRE FENCE CO., INC. Raymond, New Hampshire JOHNSON’S FAMILY RESTAURANT AND DAIRY BAR Homestyle Cooking Telephone: 942-8831 Route 4 Northwood, NH 03261 FISHER EXCAVATING AND BUILDING Deerfield, New Hampshire (603) 463-7047 Congratulations Fellow Classmates Best Wishes Always and Enjoy Life to the Fullest! Much Love, HEIDI THURBER Congratulations Class of 1982 F. W. WOOLWORTH 104 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ’82 From the Board of Trustees Administration and Staff of COE-BROWN NORTHWOOD ACADEMY 105 Compliments of HARVEY LAKE MOTEL Route 4 Northwood, N.H. THE 1784 SHOP Antiques Old Books Prints, Stamps Northwood, N.H. 03261 Richard G. Puffer Tel. 603-942-8583 Canoes — Sales and Rentals 603-942-8235 THE POWDER HORN Guns«Ammo Fishing Equipment Black Powder Guns and Supplies Buy — Sell — Trade Harvey B. Jackson, Jr. Route 4 FFL 02-03061 Northwood, N.H. THE BOTTLECAP Route 4 Northwood, N.H. Telephone: 942-5491 NOEL’S BIRD FEEDER CO. Route 4, Northwood, N.H. Tel. 603-942-8390 Designing and Mfg. of Bird Feeders Phone 942-8536 WILLIAM T. WORMELL Registered Land Surveyor Box 321 RD 1 Green Street Northwood, NH 03261 (603) 942-8961 BARNEY’S Work Clothes — Sportswear Footwear for the Family Telephone 435-6265 50 Main Street Pittsfield, N.H. HANDCRAFTED WOOD PRODUCTS Lawn Furniture Gifts Utility Sheds Al Pettengill Junction Rts. 4, 43 and 202 Owner Northwood, NH 03261 106 Fuel Oil, Gasoline and Plumbing Heating and Electrical NORTHWOOD OIL Congratulations to CO., INC. Automatic Delivery Service 24 Hour Burner Service Coe-Brown Seniors With Best Wishes From 1r MacCALLUM’S BOATHOUSE INC. Northwood, NH 042-5512 “We Sell Recreation” Travel Trailers Open 7 Days Motor Homes CAMPERS UNLIMITED Mobilehome weather Additions w orated Pitched000,9 Awnings Carports Storage Buildings Skirting Sales — Service Parts — Accessories Steve Sikes Route 4 — 202 — 9 Dial 603 942-8544 Northwood, N.H. 03261 MOBILE HOME SPECIALTIES Route 4 Northwood, NH 942-5253 107 GUILDED EAGLE BEAUTY SHOP Gloria Yeaton Rt. 107 Tel. 942-7764 Northwood, N.H. CAPTAINS TRAVEL Hours: Monday Thru Friday 8:30-5:00 Saturday 9:00-2:00 One Odd Fellows Avenue Concord, N.H. 03301 Tel. 603-228-1321 Congratulations Seniors From JOHNSON’S DAIRY FARM 18 Pleasant Street, Concord. N.H. 03301 (603) 225-6012 COUNTRY GARDENS GREENHOUSE Good Luck Norman and Helen Johnson Gary Jones “THE INSURANCE EXCHANGE” Congratulations Bartlett Shepard Insurance Agency, Inc. 29 East BroadwayDerry, N.H. 03038 434-0365 Class of 1982 BUDDEMMONS Butterfield-Harmon Insurance Agency, Inc. P.O. Box 222 Gage Hill Rd. Pelham, N.H. 03076 635-2429 898-7052 Petty Officer First Class Your Navy Recruiter in Concord Curtis Insurance Agency, Inc. 29 East BroadwayDerry, N.H. 03038 432-2561 Clement Insurance Agency, Inc. Raymond, New Hampshire 03077 895-3353 895-3382 18 N. Main Street Concord, N.H.03301 224-4707 or 224-3128 108 Future Salad Bar Shish Kabob, Chops Steaks, Seafoods Over 40 Selected Items Banquet Facilities CHAROS Opposite the State House Telephone: 224-7420 Open 24 Hours a Day 145-147 Loudon Road Telephone Concord, NH 03301 228-0291 DUSTIN’S STORE FABRIC SHOP 52 Main Street Pittsfield, NH 03263 Telephone: 435-8441 Printing Center 24 Pleasant Street Concord, New Hampshire Chicnester Store 435-8388 Concord Store 225-5647 Feeds Bulk and Bag Delivery CLARK'S GRAIN STORE, INC. Concord Road N. Chichester, N.H. 03263 “Independent Blue Seal Dealer “Your Local Independent Blue Seal Dealer” Dairy — Horse — Poultry — Hog and Pet Food Congratulations Class of '82 QUEEN CITY FARMS 149 Loudon Road Concord, New Hampshire Fresh Produce 228-1956 ROZELLE NETWORKS Route 4 Northwood, NH 03261 Telephone: 942-7612 Charles R. Mossman DAY’S POTATO CHIPS “They’re So Day-licious Business: 887-4855 and Home: Raymond Rd. Chester, N.H. 03036 603-887-3760 109 Congratulations Class of ’82 From ANTHONY’S FARM PRODUCE Route 4, Northwood, NH Telephone:. 942-8571 MACS V.W. REPAIR Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 From Hours Monday Through Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Specializing in Cuts, Perms, and Hennas JACK AND GLORIA O’CONNOR Dick POULIN Inc r i Congratulations to the Senior Class I A From THE SHERBURNE FARM Deerfield, New Hampshire Chevy Olds AMC Jeep Renault 603-332-2010 603-332-0424 401 North Main Street 301 North Main Street Rochester, N.H. HARMON GIBBONS General Manager in EPSOM CIRCLE SERVICE INC. Complete Auto Servicing Custom Exhaust Work (■ •n Lifetime Guarantee 1 | f . I Front End Alignment V - J Computer Balancing V y 24 Hour Service — Certified Mechanics Epsom Traffic Circle Tel: 736-9713 Best Wishes to the Grads of ’82 CANDIA — High Street — 483-2155 Automotive and Body Shop Supplies FRED QUINZANI’S BAKERY INC. Congratulations and RAFAEL’S STONE OVEN PIZZA Italian Sandwiches Best Wishes Hot and Cold Steak Subs to the Draft Beer Class of 1982 From the Route 4 NORTHWOOD Northwood, NH 03261 Telephone: 942-8081 POLICE ASSOCIATION 112 The head of its class. INDIAN HEAD BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member FDIC 113 Compliments of CONCORD CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS F.O.I.C. Phone: 463-7684 SHEAR KOUNTRY BEWTY Coffeetown Road Deerfield, NH 03037 Lillian Oczykowski Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinners DOT’S COUNTRY KITCHEN Rt. 4, Northwood, N.H. Open 6 Days Dot and Kermit 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Tel. 942-8049 Closed Thurs. THIS PAGE RESERVED FOR ANN BRADY AND LARRY BIRD 115 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 F.H.A. 2i±t CtnluT-y ENTERPRISE. INf LIGHTING DIVISION FEEDS H. K. WEBSTER CO. OF N.H., INC. Route 28, Chichester, N.H. RFD 2, Pittsfield, N.H.03263 Area Code 603-435-6942,435-8553 JOSEPH A. KNOX Energy — Lighting Consultant 725 Industrial Road 463-5574 San Carlos, CA 94070 P.O. Box 167 800-227-9970 Northwood, NH 03261 HILLY ARD • EASTERN ®St. Joseph, Missouri, U.S.A. Hillyard Floor Treatment THOMAS G. BINETTE . Salesman of the Year — 1974 rroaxars Card P.O. Box 61, Winnicut Road, Statham, New Hampshire 03885 Phone:603- 772-4012 We Wish to Express Our Appreciation and Gratitude to Everyone Who Has Helped Make the 1982 COMANCHE YEARBOOK What It Is. THE 1982 YEARBOOK STAFF 116 MANY THANKS Throughout the year, Seniors stay pretty busy with clubs, sports, and school work. Unfor- tunately, we sometimes overlook the people who are most impor- tant to us ... our parents. Although it’s not much, we would like to dedicate this page of our yearbook to our parents. We hope that in the future you will continue to help and guide us in whatever we choose to do. There isn’t enough room to write all the things we’d like, so for now we’ll just say thanks to the following parents and hope that we can make you proud in the future. The Class of 1982 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bernier Mrs. Blood and Elaine Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bouton Joan and Richard Brady Marion and Bob Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burklund Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr Mr. and Mrs. David Cass Mr. and Mrs. Leon Champagne Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Coffin Mrs. Carolotte Darling Mrs. Joan DeButts Mr. and Mrs. William DeTrude Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durkan Mr. and Mrs. James Gasper Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Greeley Marie and John Gunther Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hewett Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Hibbard Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jock Mr. and Mrs. Jaems E. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lovely Mrs. Mary Ann Magoon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marquis Peter and Ruth Martin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Nutter Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potter Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Rich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Robinson Mrs. Norene Sauls Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. St.Jean, Sr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Sherburne Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens Mrs. Constance I. Thurber Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Tuttle Dr. and Mrs. G. Fred Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Young, Jr. Bruce Young 117 The Yearbook Staff would like to thank all of the people who donated to our efforts as Boosters. No campaign is successful without getting a boost here and there. I love Pig Mrs. Stimmell Best Wishes Diane loves John Deuce H.O.B. H.O.T. Shakespeare My admiration for Larry Bird Bon Scott, Lucifer, Keith Richard Lange ‘You can’t arrest me! I’m Class President.’ Trigger 3 Ball Hog 4 Dribble 5 Capri of Doom Al and Carol 71 brown Ford Van Dunk itl Sweet Emotions Bo bought the farm. Spaced out We try, Mr. Hall. (J J) Uncle Cotty Lola Cowboys 1 Low Budget Person B.J. Are u awlwight!?! Read on Discover Music Class of ’85 J. Geils M.S.,S.N.,S.C. — Awesome Threesome Lyle Hi Sweets Shannon Hope Chevy Nova! November 20,1982 Class of ’82 Debbie and Bobby Big Lou Congratulations ’82 Yankee Pride Buga Sir Slam Class of '84 And we’re buying our Stairway to Heaven Anne Lilly Scott and Meridith Bye Kids (Faculty) I love itl Look out for that bridge. Waayoo, Waaayol Karen, it’s your attitude. Cowboys Stink (In response) Bo Stinks 666 Colebrook and the Menace Maryland The Eppies Gigi Shirl It’s been real. It’s been nice. But it hasn’t been real nice. Save an alligator, shoot a preppie Save a preppie, shoot an alligator Winkies 15 Home Ec. 5 Congratulations Uncle Chucky, Love J B Peeker saw Streaker Jobe S.Y.C. Meme January 24,1982, B.J.L.B.P. Soccer 1981 That close Rich, Sherb Coe-Brown 2, Gilford 1 August 30,1981 Karen and Don — ha, ha Goodbye Mrs. Stimmell Thanks mom, mom, mom, etc. We love you ’82 from ’83, ’84, ’85 Goodbye English IVA, Period 1 Surely For all intensive purposes I Love New York Thanks to all — Mrs. Downs 118 Autographs Small Stands Tall In conclusion. We the Class of Nine- teen Hundred Eighty-Two want to ex- press our sincere gratitude to all of our fellow students, friends, family, and to the faculty of our school. Coe-Brown is a small school, but no school stands taller in pride. We hope that our farewell will only leave room for the old pride to remain and a new pride 1 to commence. Many memories have been made this past year. As we step into the future. aries will constantly beround many smiles and small, still standing fisfactl ip of knowing wel Coe-Brown ' V