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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1983 volume:

COE-BROWN NORTHWOOD ACADEMY ROUTE 4 NORTHWOOD, NEW HAMPSHIRE COMANCHE 1983 Table of Contents Theme 2 Dedication 4 Student Life 6 Organizations 16 Sports 26 People 42 Underclassmen 46 Seniors 52 Superlatives 74 Advertisements 78 Personal Attention Personal attention is a specially caring and consideration towards something or someone important. At Coe-Brown Northwood Academy it is a quality found in both students and faculty. Because they are attending a small school, Coe-Brown students know one another as friends; and a feeling of closeness exists among them. Working together they show- school spirit by doing their best in school work, sports, and other activities. Although teachers have smaller classes here than in an average high school, they are still very busy. This, however, does not stop them from spending time with their students, helping them solve difficult problems, and aiding them as coaches and advisors. The personal attention given and received has improved the school's status among other neighboring high schools. The Comanche sports teams are commonly making it to tournament competition. The FFA Chapter has become one of the best in the country. In this year alone Coe-Brown created a school newspaper, art program, and band, with much more planned for the future. As many seniors leave for large colleges and businesses, they will miss the relaxed atmosphere, friendship, and support of classmates and faculty of Coe- Brown INorthwood Academy. 3 Dedication Plus This year, as in all years past, the students of Coe-Brown Academy are lucky to have a wonderfully dedicated staff of teachers to work with. Each teacher has his her own special talent to teach the students what they wish to learn. Two examples of these especially talented people are Mr. Walter Damon and Mrs. Collette Hamel. This year the Senior Class of 1983 would like to dedicate their year- book to these two very important people, who have been a major part of making the Senior Class the suc- cess it is! Thank you, Mr. Damon and Mrs. Darnel, for being two very dedicated people to the Senior Class and to the Academy itself. By (he way Mr. Damon looks, there must be a test. Mrs. Hammer, unique teaching methods make learning foreign languages a fun experience.- Students under Mrs. Hamel's teaching learn not only how to write French and Spanish but to speak it as well. As the drivers’ education teacher, Mr. Damon has the important responsibility of teaching students the ways of the road. 4 Mrs. Hamel preparing for a long Monday at Coe-Brown. Mr. Damon is the junior varsity basketball coach. His dedication to his team is shown by several highly successful seasons. (iomr on, Mrs. Hamel, what's the secret. School and homework are not the only things in life for a student at Coe-Brown Academy. When the bell rings at 2:22 p.m. during the week, everyone goes their separate ways. For some this means going to work in nearby stores, restuarants, gas stations, or garages. Area business have always relied on Coe-Brown students for help after school as well as in the summer months. Many students are involved in school-related activities. Sports teams have grueling practices or games at Coe-Brown and neighbor- ing high schools. In the evenings one organizations or another may have a meeting at school, and every once in a while there are dances which bring everyone together with good friends and music. On the weekends Coe-Brown students remain active. Movies, par- ties, video games, and concerts are just a few ways they spend their days off. No matter how busy they are though, students always find time to relax and have a good time. 6 Another Beginning Once again that familiar ‘school daze' overtakes us. It happens every year. The faces change, but the basics never do. The teachers, always looking happy, await their introductions. The students — well that's a different story. The freshmen are quiet and subdued; the sophomores and juniors aren’t as quiet as they've heard it all before; and the seniors are telling themselves that after this year they’ll never hear this again. After introductions, our Head- master, Mr. Smith, goes over the student handbooks. This is done very thoroughly to make sure that there are NO questions concerning rules and regulations. When this is done, serious school life begins. The halls are filled once again with laughter, and the new school year is off to a big start. Mr. Smith waits patiently for the freshmen to settle down on opening day. Dennis Tuttle finds time to enjoy his lunch despite the hustle of being bar It to school. Cheer up Sue! Only 179 days left. Sue Smith. 8 Mr. Smith keeps his watchful eye on things. Ron Elliott and Dave Thurber stop for a chat before entering school once again. The freshmen practice the ‘security in numbers' philosophy. Doreen McLaughlin, Toni Spinazzola, Paula Nault, Debbie Mcknight. Yes, Lisa, this is really you. Lisa White. 9 Remember? Remember the laughs? Remember the fun? Remember the tears at the graduation of the Class of '82? Remember the Prom? Those memories are really special. Years from now, you'll be remembering your years at Coe- Brown. With laughter, you'll share Joe Raymond enters graduation as a student and emerges as a graduate. Diane Yeaton and John DeTrude enjoy lA Night in Paradise.' some of your high school escapades with your friends and family. Just as you can’t imagine doing some of the things that your parents tell you about, your children won't be able to imagine themselves doing some of the things that you'll tell them about. Marshals Sue ('.allioras and Kevin Smith lead the Graduates of ’82 out to form the recep- tion line. Scoti Burklund and Merideth Winslow at the Prom of 1982. Truly happy! Linda Marquis and Rusty Bonner. Prom King Bo Carr and Prom Queen Karen Durkan offer the Royal Couple tough competition. THE COE-BROWN CHORUS AT THE GRADUATION OF 1982 — Janet Nutter, Barbara Darling. Barbara Champagne. Heidi Thurber. Arlene Newman, lx ri Kimball, Elaine Champagne, and Anna Stroud. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Yeaton at the Sports Banquet. 11 Coe-Brown Highlights Many changes have taken place at Coe-Brown this year, the biggest be- ing the renovation and opening of the new Wiggin Hall. Wiggin Hall houses Co-Brown’s new music and art departments. The Music Department, under the direction of Miss Sisk, began its year with an October theater trip to Boston to see 4 Annie’ at the Metropolitan Center. A trip to Port- smouth High School to see ‘Oklahoma followed in November. On November 19, 1982, four students represented Coe-Brown at the New Hampshire Music Ldueators All-State Auditions at Londonderry High School. They were Arlene Newman, soprano; Jodie Spencer, soprano; Kddie Demeritt, tenor; and Doug Chase, also saxophone. A new addition to the music pro- gram this year has been the Pep Band, whose drums have spurred on fans and players at many of Coe- Brown’s basketball games. The Art Department, under the direction of Airs. Harmeii, has been busy, too. The front hall of Coe- Brown has been nicely decorated since the start of school. A variety of colorful masks, made by the students, and placed in a glass case, were the objects of conversation to all who saw them. Shortly after the masks were removed, the walls were decorated with drawings and paint- ings. These, too, have come under much scrutiny, all with good results! The school newspaper, under the direction of Ms. Dion, is a new addi- tion to Coe-Brown. Already, the newspaper staff has presented us with an edition of the Coe-Brown Commentator, and we are looking forward to another one soon. Here we find a picture of true art. Mrs. Ilamten and her art class. kelly Knos and Miss Sisk enjoy some of Bobby Gates' music in the music mm mi at Wiggin. Irene Champagne and Penny Fife in front of the new Art and Music Onter at Wiggin Hall. 12 Jodie Spencer, hilling a high note, practice for ihe opera. Richie Gardner and Bob Gagnon show us how to play those big drums. BAND — Front Row: Deb McKnight, Richie Gardner, Kim Stanley, Anne Lilly, Miss Sisk. Back Row: Ed Demeriti, Bob Gates, Bob Gagnon, Doug Chase. Before you knew it, Diane had Irene plastered. Diane Yeaton makes a plaster mask using Irene Chamnasrne as the model. Miss Sisk, wearing her Coe-Brown Soccer hat and clutching her trumpet, is caught in CHORDS — Front Row: Sue LaMotte, Deb McKnight, Lori Kimball, Arlene Newman, Jodie Spencer, Miss Sisk. Back Row: Ed Demerit!, Judy Young, Chris Whittum. NEWSPAPER STAFF — Front Row: Kim Stead, Anne Lilly, Heidi Buzzell, Becky LaPanne, Darren Howcroft, Ms. Dion. Back Row: Jim Mott, Willie Brown, Doug Chase, Don Daley. 13 Winter Carnival Mother Nature participated, as well as everyone else, in this year’s Winter Carnival. Juniors may not have been 1, but their make-up certainly was. Keith Jock, Scott Hodgdon. Looks like Arlene and Mandy could use some of Andrea’s pep. Mandy Josiah, Andrea Laperriere, Arlene Newman. How can you concentrate, Rayne, with those sly sophomores at your back. Rayne Griffiths. 14 Possible Redskin material? Rob Johnson. Sorry, Keith, wrestling with your girlfriend isn't part of the Winter Carnival. Keith Jock, Faith Dragon. Jon Carr watches to see if Karhara Cham- pagne's serve will be good. Obviously it was as the Seniors won the badminton Jimmy shapes up his muscles in preparation for the Mr. Coe-Brown title. Jim Bongiovanni. How did you get in the middle of this, Mongeon ? Mrs. Junior jubilation over a victory. How can all of us be champs? We can't — but the Seniors are! 15 Don't eat too much of the profits, Sue. Sue Si.Claire. Although it is a small school, Coe-Brown has many organizations and activities to interest almost every student. The largest and most well known of these is the Future Farmers of America. The FFA is always active working at fairs, com- peting with other FFA chapters, and improving the community. For their efforts the Future Farmers are con- tinuously receiving awards on the local, state, and national level. The Future Homemakers of America is another group of people who work in the community. Young children and the handicapped are just a few of the people helped by the FHA. Organizations that are helping other students include the Student Council, which plans and raises money for the Winter Carnival and the Prom. They assist faculty and parents during school open houses. Also, the Yearbook Staff spend most of the year preparing and putting together the yearbook for students to receive before summer vacation. Other organizations include the Computer Club for those interested in understanding and programming a computer. The National Honor Society recognizes those who excel in leadership, scholarship, character, and service. The History Club is for those interested in visiting historical places. The Drama Club and Chorus are for those interested in the arts. An important part of the school, these extracurricular programs teach, inform, and honor all students who are willing to participate. 16 17 Gophers Go for It Gophers, unique people at CHINA, are found burrowing through the halls to deliver messages, searching out missing people, and bringing around announcements. Gophers also go for sorting mail, answering the phone, running .the office machinery, and assisting Mrs. Pierce in any way they can. Gophers give up their study halls to help Mrs. Pierce and to get ‘hands-on’ ex- perience in office procedures. This year’s burrowers are Stacy Champagne, Amy Robinson, Becky LaPanne, Mike Thurber, Barbara Darling, David Thurber, and Shirley Pichette. Remember, Gophers, go for it. We appreciate you. Barbara Darling keeps a smile Stacy Champagne's smile says on her face. all. OUR SECRETARY AND HER GOPHERS — Back Row: Chris Olsson, Amy Robinson, Mike Thurber; Second Row: Barbara Darling, David Thurber, Becky LaPanne, Shirley Pichette, Stacy Champagne; Seated: Mrs. Pierce, Mike Thurber. David Thurber finally finds peace after his last er- rand, for Mrs. Pierce. 18 Roses Without Thorns At the beginning of the year, Coe- Brown HI A had the installation of the 1982-83 officers. Mary DeButts, former PHA president, installed the officers. They are: President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Parliamentarian Connection Team Officer Photographer Historian Jodie Spencer Cheri DeButts Jodie Spencer Stacy Champagne Kim Stanley Allison Ravesi Kelly Blier Linda LaBeau The highlight of our year was the FHA community calendar. The proceeds of this fund raiser enabled FHA to award a $450 Helen Dodge Scholarship. The two 1982 graduates who received this award were Constance Blood and Charles Reese. Our two state activities for the year were the conference in the spring and the fall rally, which were both held in Concord. Mary Debutts, Stacy Cham- pagne, and Jodie Spencer attended the two-day spring conference. Also twelve members attended a day- long fall rally and were proud to attend a demonstration on parliamentary pro- cedures conducted by CBNA’s FFA. One of the many activities this year was when 24 FHA members took part in a nutritious food demonstration, Gar- field Recipe Books, snacks, and exercise. We have many more activities planned for the future. The Coe-Brown FHA gathers together in front of the State House while at- tendng the fall rally. Seated: Kathy Twombley, Shirley Pichette, Barbara Darling. Standing: Linda La beau. Holly Hodgdon, Kelley Blier, Cheri DeButts, Jodie Spencer, Stacy Champagne, Pam Behan, Kim Stanley, Allison Ravesi. She’s brewing up a storm. Kelley Blier. Advisor Mrs. Mongeon, President Jodie Spencer, and Connection Team Officer Allison Ravesi during installation of officers. Fiitl Row: Susan Currier, Tricia Davis, Jenny St.Jean, Trieia McAleer, Alyssa Forbes, Cheri DeButts, Holly llodgdon. Linda Lebeau , Kathy Twombley, Melissa Letendre. Stacy Champagne. Middle Row: Gerrie French. Diane McPhee, I-a uric DeButts, Kim Holmes, Kelley Blier. Richard Gardner, Lori Kimball. Shirley Pichette. Back Row: Jodie Spencer. Allison Ravesi. Mrs. Mongeon. Jini Hewett. Neeole Adams. Kelly Enos. Tami Bruce. Kim Stanley. Barbara Darling. 19 FFA — A Learning Experience At ihe lop of the adjourning gavel at the 1982 FFA Banquet began a ‘learn- ing experience' year for the Future Farmers of America. The officers Sarah Mooers, President; Rick Kelley, Vice President; Ed O'Connor, Secretary; An- dy Bates, Treasurer; Shirley Pichette, Reporter; Neil Mooers, Sentinel; and Sue St.(Hair, Executive Committee Of- ficer had a challenging year ahead of them. At the N.H. Granite State Convention held at Dover the Coe-Brown Chapter did very well. The Parliamentary Pro- cedure Team placed second overall in the state. Four members received their state degrees. Jim Bongiovanni received the State Sales and or Service Proficien- cy Award. Ron Elliott received the State Turf and Landscape Proficiency Award, and Sarah Moeers received the State Fish and Wildlike Management Award. September began a new series of com- petition and planned activities. Many members participated in contests vary- ing from dairy judging, forestry, dairy showmanship, horticulture, tractor driv- ing, horse judging. The teams all did very well with many high individual placing. At Deerfield Fair the Petting Barn at- tracted many people again due to the combined efforts of Rick Kelley and An- dy Bates. The two worked together with other members and made it the success it was. Sarah Mooers and Rick Kelley then attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, MO. The chapter again received national recognition in BOAC ( Build Our American Communities Pro- gram) and Superior Chapter Award. Sarah Mooers represented the State in dairy showmanship and received a gold medal for placing in the top twelve showmen across the country. A very active BOAC (Building Our American Communities Program) Com- mittee headed by Don Stevens is on its way to helping several towns in improv- ing wood lots and recreation areas. One of the most important events that affects the Chapter as a whole is the in- duction of greenhands. They are the new part of the FFA success story. The FFA is a place where students by partaking in events or activities that the FFA holds, will learn to develop themselves in leadership, citizenship, and cooperation. The FFA is truly a ‘Learning Experience.' Horses are best friends. Doreen Colprit Donald Stevens getting ready to open up the Petting Barn at the Deer- field Fair. Back Row: Donald Stevens, Neil Mooers, Jim Mott, Stacy Cham- pagne. Middle Row: Andrew I aPanne, Dan Smart, Jane Coring, Amy Robinson, Becky LaPanne, Lori Kimball. Front Row: Advisor Bruce Farr, Fd O'Connor, Rick Durkan, Rick Fmond, Sarah Mooers, Bill Correll. Back Row: Bill Lucien, Tom Annis, Dennis Tuttle, Louis Ottati, Rick Brown, Skip Lupa, Sean Howcroft. Middle Row: Ron Fvans, Joel Parsons, Lou Ann Snedeker, Promise Loring, Patricia Davis, Kathy Twombly, Lou Ann Dubois, Ron Chase. Front Row: Brian Elliott, John Brown, Sue St.Clair, Len Trembly, Shirley Pichette, Dan Mooers, Rick Gardner, Mike Thurber, Advisor Paul Davis. They look like they’ve got the idea! Becky LaPanne and Jane Loring Is that how it’s done, Wayne? Wayne Ottati The Computer Club This year’s Computer Club started out with only a few people and has grown into an eager program of kids learning to work and play with com- puters. The new equipment that has been purehased is being used by the students to advanee the program. Every Tuesday at 7 p.m. the students join together in the Library. President Denne Lizotte opens the meeting in whieh they diseuss plans and business for the night. Secretary Anne Lilly earefully takes notes while others add their ideas. Rack Row: Chris Whittum, Dave French, Denne Lizotle, Al Holt, Rob Cates, Rill Rrennan, Chris Knox. Front Row: Reeky Lilly, Sue Arnold, Kim Stanley, Andrea l aperriere, Anne Lilly. Other Members: Dan Smart, Arlene Nrwman, Tim Louis. Denne Lizotte looks out from the computer world into the real one. Computers open up a brand-new world, and these three have jui entered into it. Danny Mooers, Chris Whittum, Stacy Champagne. 22 The President’s Cabinet This year the Student Council has been working hard to keep the stu- dent body content. The members, along with their advisor. Miss llelmboldt, started the year off with great enthusiasm and haven’t stop- ped yet. They all worked hard to get the privilege of eating outside, which wasn’t as easy as people may think; but thanks to everyone it has been a great success. Then the Student Council thought it was about time to have a little bit of fun. So, at that betwitching time of year, students and faculty gathered in the gymnasium to dance, laugh, and even eating pickles on strings. The Winter Carnival, which took careful planning and organizing. This ‘Evening in Paradise' was a complete success due to the hard work and careful planning of the Student (Council. Shown are Mike llearn crowning Queen Karen Durkan and Wendy Elliott ready to crown King Bo Carr. President Mike Hearn double checks the plan- This is one idea that Ryan Sauls seems to find ning of Sue Callioras and Maria Shute. very scary. had several new events such as broom hockey, bubble gum blowing, badminton, and let’s not forget — MR. COE-BROWN. The Student Council, hoping to get the entire student body and faculty involved, are planning many more new and exciting events, but the main event, the Prom, is sure to be even a bigger success. Back Row: Ryan Sauls. Dave Remick. Steve Colby, Jeff Markee, Mike llearn (President), Wade Sauls. Front Row: Sue (Callioras, Maria Shute, Arlene Newman, Becky l aPanne, Lin- da I .a beau. Outside of Wiggin Hall the Student (Council psyche themselves up for another meeting. We can now eat lunch outside thanks to the Student Council. 23 National Honor Society People and students may think that the National Honor Society is a group of students who have very high grade averages during their high school years, hut these students not only have to maintain an 85 grade average hut they also have to be involved in their community and Sealed, Left to Right: Sarah Mooers, Sue Smith, lleidi Buzzell. Lmily Jackson. Sue ('.allioras. Donna Daley. Standing. Left to Right: ( lenn V itham. David Thurber, Maria Shute, Don Daley, Jamie Johnson. other school activities. Although the National Honor Society got off to a slow start this year, they had a raffle and are plan- ning other ways in which they can raise money for scholarships. The National Honor Society also offers tutoring to students who need help in certain areas. Each year the National Honor Society seems to be growing more and more. This is due to the efforts of the advisor, Mr. Shepherd along with the NIIS members. The History Club The History (dub, open to Seniors and Juniors, was organized by Ad- visor Mr. Vaughn for students in- terested in field trips to various historic places. To hold down costs, several successful fund raisers were Seated. Left to Right: Kim Stead. Donna Daley, Bonnie DohsI, Jodie Spencer, Sandra Nelson, Debbie Daley. Standing. Left to Right: Thom Sherburne. Don Daley, Diane Ycaton. Jamie Johnson. 24 held including bake sales, selling hot chocolate during midterm breaks, and selling stationery. 'Phis year the (dub went on two weekend outings. The first one, in December, was to Old Mystic Seaport. Connecticut, a recreation of an 18th century whaling village. In May the (dub will go to Newport. Rhode Island, and tour the famous mansions. Saving Memories Much work goes into creating a yearbook, and the Comanche is no exception. Ideas, brought home from the Yearbook Workshop in Amherst, Massachusetts, are presented to the entire staff. The theme is chosen, and the yearbook is based on it. Selling ads for the Yearbook is one of the first things that the staff does. After that, there are articles to he written, pictures to be sorted, events to he covered and pages to be put together and typed up. And, of course, the yearbook must he sold! Staff members pay a great deal of attention to the formation of their yearbook. However, the hard work is well worth it, for in the end a memorable yearbook is formed — a yearbook which will help us to carry our memories of Coe-Brown with us now and always. Don Daley watches everything as he tries to come up with ideas for the divider pages. Photographer Arlene Newman sees a picture, unaware that she is also a subject. Debbie Ege toys with some ideas about the staff page. The completion of a page cauae ami lea to appear on the face of Betty Magoon, Debbie Ege, Sue Calliorma, Don Daley, Margaret Spinazzola, and Sue Smith. Arlene Newman, Sarah Mooers, Mary Lloyd, Dona Stanton, Jon Carr, Clenn itham, and Don Smith sort and select pictures for the yearbook. Given a moment. Sue Smith will find just wnat is needed to complete one more page. THK 1983 COMANCHE YEARBOOK STAFF — Front Row: Mary Lloyd. Betty Magoon. Debbie Ege, Sue Smith. Co-Editor. Second Row: Glenn Witham. Dona Stanton, Jon Carr, Don Smith, Margaret Spinaz- zola. Don Daley, Sue (Uillioras, Sarah Mooer, Co-Editor, and Arlene Newman. Looks like you got il to me, Keith. Keith Jock. At Coe-Brown, athletics has always been the one activity that brings students and faculty together. As players, coaches, or fans, the people of CBN A unite to make the Comanches a dominant force in high school competition. Nowhere is this more evident than in soccer. In the past few years the soccer team has become one of the strongest in the state, providing ex- citing tournament games every season. Coinciding with soccer are girls’ volleyball and cross-country, two teams that improve every year. Following the early fall sports is basketball. The boys’ varsity, de- fending Class ‘S' Champs, look for- ward to another winning season this year while the girls’ varsity works their way towards tournament com- petition. Both junior varsity teams continue to put in strong perfor- mances on the court as well. As soon as the snow melts, baseball and softball begin. Last year the boys’ baseball team just missed going to the championship, but plans to change that in 1W. With strong hitting and fielding the girls' softball team also expects an exciting season. No matter what their win-loss record is in any sport, the Coe- Brown Comanches continue to show dedication, sportsmanship, and school spirit in every game they play. 26 Allen Stevens shows how it is done in the game against Ashland in which Coe-Brown was once again victorious defeating Ashland 8-1. Defeating Moulton boro 5-2, Gary Cham pagne ignores the dirt on his pants as be rounds the base. Winning’s Not Everything From the outset, Coe-Brown’s arsi- ty Baseball Team seemed destined for greatness. The style and enthusiasm of this group of 17 veteran athletes left little to be desired as they went on to compile a 15-1 regular season record. Coe-Brown’s one loss came from Farm- ington in the 15th game of the year by a score of 4-3. The one weakness of the Comanches had to have been in the youthfulness of the pitching staff. Although superb, the young staff gave up 17 walks, which put any tournament hopes to rest for yet another year as Coe-Brown fell at the hands of the llenniker Indians for the second time in consecutive tourney appearances. First Row : Billy Johnson, Don Rich, U adc Sauls. Doug Dimes, Scot! Osborne, Jim Bongiovannni. Jon (!arr. Second Row: John Scott Sherburne, Allen Stevens. Rob Johnson. Steve Piowowarcyx, Randy Young. Gary Champagne. Glenn itham. Matt Osborne. Jamie Johnson. Chuck Lloyd. Coach Yeaton. % i boseboWs « ’ ’ Another year, another glove. 28 Sieve Piowowarcyzk seems to be contemplating what Mom will have for supper as he watches Coe-Brow n defeat Alton 10-0. (]oach Yeaton watches his team once again become victorious against Moultonboro 9-2. BASKBALL 1 5 Wins 1 1,0 S Weare 8-3 Belmont 13-0 Ashland 4-1 Mute 13-0 llenniker 6-0 hpping 7-6 Alton 10-2 Alton 16-4 Moultonboro 9-2 Ashland 8-1 Moultonboro 5-2 W eare 3-2 Derrv field 10-5 Farmington 3-4 hpping 12-4 Mute 14-4 Tournament llenniker 6- 12 Jamie Johnson demonstrates how he throws the ball in the game against llenniker in which Coe-Brown defeated llenniker 6-0. 29 Touching All the Bases This year's softball team showed much improvement over the previous year’s with a record of 7-8. Although a tournament berth was not achieved, the hustle and determination of this team left Coach aughn hope for the coming years. Sophomore Maria Shute led the team with a .508 season average, while also compiling a 5-4 record on the mound. Other fine performances were turned in by Juniors Mary Lloyd (.404) and Sue Callioras (.386). Sophomores who made fine contributions to the team were Sandra Nelson (.417), Bridget Jackson (.364), and Pat Cummings with a .413 average. 7 wins — 8 losses Maria Shute waits impatiently to steal second base in the game against Weare which Coe-Brown won 14-13. Coach Vaughn watches the oncoming ball ia the game against Belmont in which Coe- Brown defeated Belmont 12-8. Sue Callioras runs swiftly towards base in the game against Weare in which Coe-Brown was once again victorious 6-4. 30 Mary Lloyd hits safely to help the Coe-Brown team to win against Weare 6-4. PLAYER AB R H 2B 3B HR AVE. Kerri McGillicuddy 1 0 1 0 0 0 1.000 Heidi Buzzell 24 6 14 1 0 0 .750 Mandy Josiah 3 1 0 0 0 0 .667 Sue Callioras 71 26 22 2 1 1 .662 Connie Blood 67 30 28 4 1 2 .642 Sandra Nelson 67 18 20 3 1 0 .582 Marv Lloyd 59 16 17 3 1 0 .576 Maria Shute 69 23 33 7 2 2 .536 Bridget Jackson 59 15 16 1 0 0 .517 Heather Gray 36 8 10 2 1 0 .500 Fat Cummings 67 17 26 8 3 0 .448 Amy Young 41 10 10 1 0 0 .366 Arlene Newman 3 1 0 0 0 0 .333 Lisa White 17 3 1 0 0 0 .294 Ann Bradv 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Penny Fife 3 1 0 0 0 0 .000 TOTALS 588 175 197 32 10 5 .610 SOFTBALL 7 Wins — 8 Losses Weare 14-13 Epping 21- 9 Henniker 2-17 Alton 17-27 Alton 6-11 Weare 6- 4 Derryfield 11- 5 Moultonboro 5-20 Epping 5-20 Moultonboro 8-12 Nute 14- 7 Nute 19- 3 Belmont 12- 9 Farmington 11-20 Derryfield 12-13 On the Move Shin splints, cramps (leg and stomach), and exhaustion are all problems faced constantly by cross- country runners. This year’s team had its share of setbacks, but the achievements outweighed them. These dedicated runners worked hard throughout the season to beat many of their opponents at least once. The regular season record was 8-5 with most of the victories com- ing late in the season. Highlights of the competitive season were: David Thurber and Ed O’Connor — last year’s leaders continued to run well. Bob Cates, Jesse Lee, and Bill Rollins — newcomers who con- sistently finished on top. Dick O’Connor — freshman who placed first for Coe-Brown on several occasions. Mike Thurber, Brian Elliott, Len- ny Tremblay, and Tom Annis — showed great improvement towards the end of the season. The team is strong in ability and number and should perform well next year. Senior Hon Elliott will be missed next year. Eor two years he has been valuable in team place- ment, and his spirit and dedication serve as examples to the rest of the members. A final comment — Several girls have shown an interest in running this year. Perhaps next year Coe- Brown will be able to compete with girls’ teams from other schools. Ron Elliott pushes for a finish with determination. Coach Mason 32 Jesse Lee leads the pack. Bob Gales brought some young but good talent to the team this year. Here he comes to save the day. Bill Rollins runs it out. Front Row: Tom Annis, Dick O’Connor. David Thurber, Ed O'Connor, Mike Thurher, Bob Gates, Lenny Tremblay. Back Row: Amy Young, Irene Champagne, Judy Young. Lisa White. Kim Stanley, Coach Ray Mason. Absent: Ron Elliott. Jesse Lee. Bill Rollins. 33 Rob Johnson strides away from the competition, Coe-Brown defeated ! ute 10-1 at home. ( ach Tom llall watches his team closely. Just Beyond Our Reach The 1982 Soccer Team for the se- cond year in a row posted a 14-0 regular season record, finishing se- cond to Hindsdale in the standings. The word ‘team’ seemed to ex- emplify the soccer program this year as there were no particular stars or heroes. This group of 22 talented hooters tallied a team scor- ing record for Coe-Brown Soccer with 97 regular season goals, better- ing the previous mark by 5 of last year’s team. As the tournament rolled around, Coe-Brown looked ahead to a berth in the finals, which never came. Coe-Brown was eliminated in the se- cond round, after controlling Sunapee 5-0 earlier, by a 1-0 score to a Newmarket team, which even- tually lost to Hindsdale in the finals 4-2. 34 Back Row: Coach llall, Mark Gardner, Sieve Colby, Darryl Osborne. Mall Osborne, Wadr Sauls. Rick Emond, Earl Jock, Keilh Jock. Jamie Johnson. Doug Dimes. Chuck Lloyd. Bill Johnson, Ken LaPage. Front Row: Thom Sherburne, Bob Cagney, Allan O'Neal, Dan Smarl, Kevin Smith. Rob Johnson, Darren Howcroft, Glenn W itham. Jon Carr. Andy Bales, Jim Bell. SOCCER I I V ins — 0 losses Alton 7-0 llenniker 7-1 Nute 8-0 llenniker 6-0 W care 10-2 Derrv field 3-2 Epping 0-0 Farmington 7-2 W rare 7-0 Epping 2-0 Nute 10-0 Moultonboro 10-0 Alton 6-0 Pittsfield 5-1 TOI RNAMENT Sunapee 5-0 Newmarket 0-1 ‘Come on Coach, can’t I play. Although Mark Gardner injured his knee, he still was one of the 25 dedicated players. That is whal you call learn spirit. Chuck Lloyd, Doug Dimes, Kevin Smith, Keith Jock, Vl ads Sauls, Jon Carr, Glenn W itham. CBN A defeated Nute 10-I. Wade Sauls discos in for another shot. Coe- Brown over Nute 10-1. 35 It’s a Toss Up The ne! seemed just a lillle too high for the volleyball team this yt‘ar. Even though they were unable to post a tournament season, that doesn't necessarily mean the season was unsuccessful. The volleyball team was able to finish with a 7-7 record, missing the tournament by only 1 game. A tournament berth is a goal that will most likely be fulfill- ed with the entire team returning except for Captain Sue Callioras. During their season the girls turn- ed in fine performances against Bel- mont at home, which featured ex- ip. up. and away. Sue Callioras cellent net play and fine setting by the entire squad. The team suffered an earlier loss away at Nute, but things were dif- ferent at home. The girls held on for the first game of the 2-3 game match hut were stung hv a loss in the 2nd game, which by now had turned into a fierce rivalry. In the deciding game the lead fluctuated between the two teams. As the finish drew near, the momentum swung towards Coe-Brown, and they were able to pull out an 18-19 win. Hold that pow . Diane Yeaton 36 Deirdre MeDuffee looks to the ball for advice. Pat Cummings prepares for one of her deadly serves. Mr. Vaughn's pep talk obviously did some good. CBN A was victorious over Nute 15-7,9-15, 16-14. Back Row: Deirdre McDuffee, Mandv Josiah, Pat Cumming, Penny Fife, Arlene Newman, Anne Lilly, Janet Tasker. Second Row: Andrea Lapcrriere, Maria Shute, Bridget Jackson. Heidi Ruzzell, Chris Janes, Kerry McCillicuddy. First Row: Sandra Nelson, Manager, Sue Callioras, Diane Yeaton, Coach Vaughn. VOLLEYBALL 7 Wins — 7 Losses L — Alton W — llenniker L — Nute W — llenniker W — Weare W-Epping L — Belmont L — Farmington W — Weare L — Epping L — Alton L — Belmont W — Nute W — Moultonboro 1-15,2-15 15-1, 15-3 1-15, 12-15 15-7, 15-6 15-9, 15-11 15-10, 9-15, 15-11 15-4, 15-6 6-15, 13-15 15-10, 15-3 15-7,9-15,22-15 9-15,15-6 6-15,4-15 15-7,9-15, 16-14 15-10, 15-11 37 Champs Again, Boys? This year’s varsity hoopsters came out looking forward to a year much like the previous one, which gained them a Class S title. Coach Yeaton stated early to his team that they would be small and weak on the boards and didn’t have the most talent in the world. Coach Yeaton, however, did say they must use their speed, quickness, and, most of all, must want to win more than the other team. This worked out well as the Com- anches posted a 13-5 regular season mark, good enough to place them in fifth place in the state for the up- coming tournament. This year’s J.V. team, under the leadership of Coach Damon, fin- ished the year with the best record a J.V. team in the school has ever seen — 17-1 — their only loss coming from a Class 1 school, St. Thomas. The team, consisting of five sophomores and six freshmen, steadily improved their game throughout the year. Scoring pounces were provided from Dick O’Connor and Bill Rollins, while Bruce Stevens and Bill Johnson an- chored. The defense, Ryan Sauls, Steven Colby, and Len LePage, also played key roles in the team’s suc- cess this season. The remainder of the squad included Steve Higgins, Jesse Lee, and Keith Brown. That's the spirit boys! Rob Johnson, Glen Witham, Doug Dimes, Ed O'Connor. Rick Gates skies up for a jump ball. The Teams’ Spirits This year’s cheerleading squad consisted of 2 sophomores, 6 juniors, and 1 senior; and boy are they enthusiastic! The girls have worked hard learning new cheers and getting used to some new and different techniques, which have been able to actually get the crowd involved — and that’s not easy to do. One of the squad's main goals was to produce more school spirit, and that they did! They produced school spirit by making the pep rally a big success, with the help of Mike Hearn and the Student Council and by their own enthusiasm along with their coach, Mrs. Johnson, who is just as much a part of the squad as any one of the girls. The only dif- ference is she doesn’t wear a uniform. Two of the cheerleaders, Andrea Laperrier and Sue Callioras, went to cheerleading camp at Plymouth State College last summer and hopefully more will go this year. i Jodie Spencer peer� over her shoulder to see if she's cheering to the right beat. 38 BOYS VARSITY 13 Win — 5 IxMtn Wear 53-31 Nut 49-39 Detryfwld 43-72 Weave 61 -14) Moullonboro 63-29 Alton 63-52 Kppiag 61-12 hppin 54-52 Nulc 32-34 Hrnmkrr 51-61 Si. Thom� � 60-51 Wilton 57-36 Hrnmkrr 49-51 l)rrryfirld S3-76 Alton 48-41 Moulton boro 63-55 Athland 52-45 Ashland 67-47 Back Row: Keith Brown, Ryan Sauls, Jesse Lee, Sieve Higgens, Bruce Slevens, Dick O'Connor, Ken I.a Page. Coach Damon. Front Row: Bill Rollins. Steve Colby, Bill Johnson, Wayne Ottati. Left to Right: Jamie Johnson, Ed O'Connor, Rick Cates, Jon f arr, W ade Sauls, Kevin Smith. Doug Dimes, Rob Johnson, Glenn William, Earl Jock. Dick O'Connor blazes down the court to set up a fast break. Ryan Sauls drives by his opponent for yet another lay up. Steve Colby skies up over his opponent for another jump. Deb Daley turns her ‘winningest' smile on the fans. Front Row: Jodie Spencer, Sue Callioras. Row 2: An- drea Laperriere, Deb Daley. Row 3: Judy Young. Row 4: Fmily Jackson, Bridget Jackson, Bonnie Dowst. Row 5: Allison Ravesi. 39 The Bells of the Courts The girls varsity basketball team gained experience and confidence this year that should flow through till next year. With only one season playing for the Comanches, the team should return as a more mature, ex- perienced squad. This year’s season turned out to be a more successful season than an- ticipated. With a recdrd of 12 wins and K losses, they were able to make tournament. Although they lost in the first round to Wilton, they were able to realize their future potential. Senior Mary Lloyd, bothered by a sprained back, was unable to play during the season. Juniors who con- tributed to this year’s successful season were Sandra Nelson and Maria Shute. The sophomores of the team were Penny Fife, Mandy Josiah, and Arlene Newman. Two players who played both J.V. and Varsity were Anne Lilly and Sue St.Clair. Coach Tom Hall is excited and eager for the forthcoming season. Although the J.V. girls had a very small squad, consisting only of seven players, they were able to complete the season with a 10-5 record. Two of their biggest wins came against Alton and St. Thomas, which is a Class M school. A big improvement was noticeable over the season not only individually but teamwise also. Penny Fife not only contributed to the Varsity squad but came down to help the J.V.s. Good pressing stood out on defense while the fast break highlighted the offense. Even though some of the players should be moving up to Varsity positions next year, the team should be strong and ambitious for next year’s season. Pat Cummings leaves her compelition in the dust. It wag a struggle, but Diane Yeaton manages to get the ball away from Wear . From head to toe, Comanche Cheerleaders epitomize the CBN A spirit. An- drea Laperriere, Emily Jackson, Allison Ravesi, Jodie Spencer, Bridget Jackson, Debbie Daley, Bonnie Dowst, Sue Callioras. GIRLS VARSITY 12 Win — 8 Ixmmt Pittsfield 39-37 Alloa 45-57 Rrlmnnl 64-33 Athland 58-48 Weare 45-17 Nate 45-59 Moultonboro 65-20 Weare 38-36 llrrryfield 55-10 Alloa 46-58 Kpping 42-59 Heaaiker 47-64 Nate 42-49 Calvary Chmtenaen 55-28 St. Tboma 65-28 Farmington 53-23 llenniker 50-62 Derryfield 62-26 Fpping 36-56 Moulton boro 59-21 l- fl to Right: Coach John Vaughn, Amy Young, Anne Lilly, Toni Spinnazola, Sue Ar- nold, Sue Si. Clair, Janet Tasker, Penny Fife. Pal Cummings sets up an offensive play for the (omanches. Sue St. Clair dribbles around a Weare oppo- nent to lead the J.V.’s to another victory. Let’s team up for some team advice. Mr. Vaughn and the J.V. girls. Back Row: Anne Lilly, Mandy Joftiah. Arlene .Newman. Sandra Nelson, Maria Shute, Sue St.Clair. Front Row: Mary Lloyd, Pat Cumming� , Diane Yeaton, Penny Fife. Dr. T. lays another one in. Toni Spinazzola. 41 Billy Johnson, after a hard day of classes, epitomizes the spirit of the Sophomore Class. One of the most dependable groups of people at Coe-Brown this year has been the underclassmen. Whenever the Seniors have a bake sale, candy drive, dance, or even selling ice cream at lunch, they de- pend on underclassmen for support. In sports, several are star players who show sportsmanship and school spirit in every game. In other ex- tracurricular activities Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen take important roles in bringing atten- tion and pride to our school. The Senior (Mass thanks all of the underclassmen who have helped us. Your friendship and support have made this year a great one. 42 The Foundation of CBN A As students of a small school, we are offered many things that a larger school doesn’t offer. We are able to study in a friendly at- mosphere because we all know each other. We are able to excel in sports not only because our teams are good but also because the coaches give their teams plenty of attention. Another thing that we are offered is a wonderful faculty-student rela- tionship. Coe-Brown’s faculty is composed of caring, considerate, and concerned teachers. These teachers are friends as well as in- structors. and their obvious concern for our welfare comes across to us all. Behind the scene, of course, is the Board of Trustees. They, loo, are looking out for the students’ best in- terests. If it weren’t for them, we would not have the new Wiggin Hall. The typing room would not have new typewriters in it, and the well-liked computers would not be here. Coe-Brown definitely proves that bigger is not always better. Thanks to everyone for the personal attention! Seated: Secretary Lam Dr Trade. President Robert Grant. Roberta Stearns. Second Row: Herbert Sherman. Albert Bruit, Vincent Bane. Donald MarCallum. Back Row: Vice President Willi� Rollins, Jr., Paul O'Neal, George Geers. Ire usurer Brad Bates, Richard Bengtson. During the autumn Mr. Newcomb assists Mr. Farr in the wood working class with carving techniques. Norman Johnson Robert Johnson George Thorne Mrs. Dahlsen has helped to make 1983 a great year by her many days of substitution. Paul O’Neal 44 Vincent Banes Hr.dm.Mrr David Smith Amt. Hr.dm.Mrr Gordon Smart. Math Ann Hrlmboldt. Guidance Dirrctor Barbara Smart, une. Biology Margaret Rrdhouw, Librarian Dori� Pirrcr, Secretary Paul Golby. GuModi.n Walter Damon. Math Paul Darla, Agriculture Alirr Dion. Special Ld. Kagliah Aan Down� . Bum nr� � Bruce Karr. Agriculture Meehaaie. Thoma. Hall. Social Studie. Gollelle Hamel. Foreign language Tobey llarmen, Art Elaine Johnaon, Science. Ray Manon. Fngli«h Fran Miller. Special Fducation Roberta Mongeon. Home Economic Robert Shepherd. Kngli.h Mary Anne Sitfc, Mink John Vaughn, Social Studie. Mark Yeatoo, Phy ical Ed, Science Under the direction of Mr. Damon, the Spaghetti Supper, sponsored by Mrs. Johnson and her Kuropean Travelers, was a great success. The welfare of all the students being Mr. Smith's prime concern, he stops to answer Sandra Nelson's questions. Mr. Yeaton supervises Donald Stevens with his weight lifting. 45 Newcomers This year’s incoming freshman class was one of the largest in (lB!NA’s history. It brought with it lots of laughter and fun tinged with a bit of fear — the typical freshman feeling. The freshmen quiekly settled into the routine of things. Their voices were heard over all others at a pep rally, and they even like bananas (right. Skip?). Keep up the spirit — ( .lass of ’86! Debbie St. Clair wondering where all her friends are. Doreen McLaughlin portraying the perfect student. ‘It’s mine — no, it’s mine!’ Missy Dragon, Bobby Gagnon, Terry V adeboncoeur Ed’s mind isn't exactly on his owrk. Ld DeMerritt, Bob Gates, Mark Gardner, Bruce ('.barest 46 Summi Anui J antea Brll Allrn Brown Keith Brown Sotan Brown Brurr Chareat Ronald Chane Pal Cummings Patriria Davi� Cheryl DeButl� Robert DeButl� Mward Demeriti Faith Dragon Drnni� Duboi� Jayne Krelealon Ruanell fgr Kelley Foo� Alynaa ForbeM Cerri F'renrh Bob Gagnon Mark Gardner Jamen Caaper Robert Galea Phylli� Heath Stephen Higgin Alfred Holt Sean Howrroft Linda lobeau Sunan Ijimotle Meliaaa Letendre Rebecca Lilly Meliaaa IJoyd Stanley Lupa Doreen Mrloughlin Daniel Mooen Paula Naull Richard O'Connor Alan O’Neal laynr Ottati Tammy Plourde David Remiek Valerie Riel Deborah St. Clair Ryan Saul Scott Sell Antoinette Spinauola Bruce Steven Jeffrey Steven� Darece Tremblay 47 Freshmen The Second Step Already adjusted to school life, the Sophomores launch into their second year with much noise and enthusiasm. The fact that they are no longer the ‘little’ guys does much for their enthusiasm. The Sophomores are a hard- working. school-spirited class. Always looking for the fun side of things, the Sophomores are always trying something new and different from clothes to food. At the second step, the Sophomores are undoubtedly looking forward to the fun that the last two steps will bring. (Connie Corson and Mary Young discuss the morning's events during lunch. That's what you would really call a Celtic’s fan! Anne Lilly. Dina Briggs shows the studious side of a sophomore. Friday is finally here! Susan Theriault. 48 Thomas Anni� Neeole Adam SMB Arnold William Brrnnan Dina Briggs John Brown Tami Brwr Irene Champagne Doug Chaw Slf rn I olby l)orffn Colpritt Coni Conon Suaan Carrier Kir hard DeBulU Brian Klliott Ronald hvan Penny File David Freoeh Kir hard Cardner Virginia Hewetl Holly Mod don Kim Holme Heidi Jaekson W illiam Johnson Amanda Joaiah Chns Knox Ken la Page Jerome LaPanne Andrea l-aprrriere Je oe Lee Timothy Lewi Anne Lilly Promise l-oring William Lurien Trieia MeAleer Kerry MeCilliruddy Deb Mcknight Diane MrPhee Rieky Nelson Arlene Newman Darryl Osborne Joel Parson Brenda Piehette Shirley Piehette Steven Piwowareiyk Althea Hollins Dave Rollin W illiam Rollins Jo Anne Sargent Susan St. Clair Jennifer St. Jean Iou Ann Snedeker Kim Stanley low re nee Tasker Susan Theriault Leonard Tremblay Dennis Tuttle Robert Nadeboneoeur Usa W bile Amy Y oung Mary Young Other Member Kir hard Brown Lueina Dubois Laurie DeButts lalenr laCrela Brad luwilte I ouis Ottati Miehael Thurber 49 Sophomores Almost to the Top The juniors at CBN A felt like pros this year as they began their third year of high school. An active, spirited class, the juniors par- ticipated in everything from sports to parties to class activities. One more year. Juniors, and you'll be at the top! You're almost there now! Behind the scenes Mark Witham shows his seriousness. Don’t worry, Chris; they’ll win. Chris Janes Looks like sticky business. Sandra Nelson All for one and all for us. Don Allard. Dennis Stanton, and Ed O'Connor all benefit from this Algebra lesson. 50 Donald Allard Andy B lr Pamela Behan Rrrkt BrngUon Jon Brown Hridi Bunrll Slary ( hampaiinr Bill Corrrll Orb Dairy Donna Dairy Barbara Darling Kuwll Debit Doug Dime Bonnir Down Hick Durkan Rirk Emond Eric Calr Rirk Gale Kay nr Griffith Dawn llampaon Scoll Hodgdon Bridget! Jarkwon Emily Jarknon Chri Jane Earl Jork Kritk Jork Jame Johnson Brrky 1-aPanne Drnnr Lizotte Cburk Lloyd Janr luring Drirdrr MrDuffre Nril Moorr� Sandra SieUoo Ed O’Cnmt Chri� OWn Mall O borne Alliaon Raveai Tim Rrrord Amy Robinton Wadr Saula kriolinr Schwab Tbom Sherborne Maria Sbalc Jodir Sprnrrr Drnni Slanlon Kim Sir ad Laura Taakrr David Thurbrr Mark Witham Diane Yralon Rrure Young Chritly Young Judy Young Other Member� Diane Coyle Patriria Gardner Jamr Moll Randy Young 51 Juniors PERSONAL ATTENTION Find one large bowl Combine 36 dedicated Seniors with 184 enthusiastic underclassmen And 19 devoted staff members. Blend together with school work, sports, and activities. Add a large dose of good times and a dash of tears. Round off with a lot of friendship and love. Sprinkle with memories, and serve with a lot of happiness and good cheer. Sarah Mooers Class of ’83 52 imtn- ' ii iue to Mike Hearn s constant Much of the MicHfcot this Seni the class. Mike has Rred as o! s« years, serving his secnifl year as p through to his felloe l lass mates. instant and d � been a men ke has a true S s c« h ■ Mil dent.for IVii years KfTfl is eagv to sav rrie- RODNEY SCOTT BATEMAN NICKNAMES: Scrod ACTIVITIES: FFA 1,2,3, 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Friends REMEMBERS MOST: Graduation par- ty of’81 AMBITION: Go to college, make something of myself LIKES: Horseback riding, most all sports DISLIKES: Homework, stuck ups VALUES MOST: Talents SAYS MOST: “You’re kidding” FRED TIMOTHY BLACK NICKNAMES: Tim ACTIVITIES: Reading and watching TV PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Five awards from club competitions REMEMBERS MOST: Mr. Shepherd and Ms. Dahlsen AMBITION: To one day become the top computer programmer in the country KELLEY ANN BLIER NICKNAMES: Kel, Shorty ACTIVITIES: FHA Newsletter Editor 1,2, photographer 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My parents, car, stereo, and my dog REMEMBERS MOST: My sophomore year, L.A., 1980 FHA Spring Convention, Van Halen Con- cert “81,” Summer “82,” Jamie AMBITION: To graduate from cosmetology school LIKES: The outdoors, roller- skatingand skiing VALUES MOST: My life and friends SAYS MOST: I imagine! 55 JAMES BONGIOVANNI NICKNAMES: Bonjo ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, Indoor soc- cer 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3,4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Motorcycle, family, friends, my Confederate flag REMEMBERS MOST: Aerosmith and Joe Perry concert; 1981 baseball state runner-up team, senior year, trip down south last summer AMBITION: To graduate and get a real high-paying job with no physical work involved: to buy a H.D. and travel the country LIKES: Food, music DISLIKES: School VALUES MOST: My job, family and bike WILLIE W. BROWN family NICKNAMES: W ill REMEMBERS MOST: 1st period ACTIVITIES: Photographer for school study halls with John DeTrude my newspaper freshman year PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My sailboat AMBITION: Be successful and live a this summer, M.S., good friends and good life with Margaret Spinazzola OTHER: I would like to thank Bruce Farr for the help in plan- ning for the future. I feel he should be recognized as a man who gives a little more than he’s asked to. 56 SUE ELLEN CALLIORAS ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 1, 2, Co- caplain 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 1, 2; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Year- book 4 REMEMBERS MOST: Trip to Creece, “R.V.O. — Get Sick” Andrea’s driving, being class marshal with Kevin, good times with special friends LIKES: “The Who,” being with good friends, children DISLIKES: Trying to find something to do PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family and friends, memories of Coe-Brown AMBITION: To go to college, be happy with whatever I do and work with children JONATHAN H. CARR S.Y.C., Concord under the lights, my NICKNAMES: Jon first visit to Sauls! ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball AMBITION: To do whatever I want! 3,4; Yearbook 4; History Club PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Stereo, family REMEMBERS MOST: R.I., moving to hCH., 57 BARBARA CHAMPAGNE NICKNAMES: Barb. Bettv (Mrs. Downs) ACTIVITIES: J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsi- ty 2; Class President 2; Softball 1,2 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Smurf mobile, Gary REMEMBERS MOST: Softball season of ‘81'; Mr. Shepherd's study hall; license plate number 151152; my first three years of high school with R.S.M. AMBITION: To become a very suc- cessful secretary and be independent LIKES: Mary, Margaret, Dona, and Bobbie, going to parties, seeing my brother DISLIKES: Having to face Ms. Dahlsen when you haven't completed your homework VALUES MOST: My friends, my fami- ly, my future plans and my smurf collection DONALD JOSEPH DALEY NICKNAMES: Don, Triple D ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 4; National Honor Society Treasurer 4; Computer Club 3, 4, President 3; Yearbook 4; History Club 4 REMEMBERS MOST: 6 5 81, Sum- mer of 81, St. Pauls and Mr. K., History classes, Les classes fran- caises avec Mme. Hamel, surviving math AMBITION: To be happy and successful LIKES: History, funny movies, Montreal Expos, Boston Celtics, Class of '83 VALUES MOST: Family, friends, religion, memories of C.B.N.A. 58 DEBRA SUSAN EGE NICKNAMES: Debbie, Deb, Bunny, Dub ACTIVITIES: FHA I, Historian 2; Year- book 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Steve, memories, stereo, contacts, friends, albums, stuffed animals REMEMBERS MOST: November 21, 80, February 25, 81, July 26, 82, Steve coming home, Florida 82, Mrs. Downs' classes, SG and me in a snowbank. Geography class with Steve, and gradua- tion 82, Mrs. Dodge AMBITION: To marry Steve and have a loving family, get a high-paying job. and live a long, healthy, fun-filled life LIKES: Journey, Celts, guys, horseback riding, music, clothes. Mustangs, having a good time, sleeping, snowmobiling. the Police, Van llalen, M Ms, camp- ing with Steve, Kahlua, and the Beatles OTHER: If you see someone without a smile, give them yours RONALD SCOTT ELLIOTT NICKNAMES: Ron ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3,4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: 75 Honda Motorcycle REM EMBERS MOST: Freshman year history class with Mr. Blair; John Cougar concert AMBITION: To live life one day at a time and jump when opportunity knocks LIKES: Motorcycling, Funspots. McDonalds, sports, computers VALLES MOST: 75 Honda Motorcycle, my basketball TONY R. FIFE REMEMBERS MOST: Racing cars AMBITION: Work on cars; autobody LIKES: To race cars and skidoo DISLIKES: School VALUES MOST: My cars GLENN A. GAMMON NICKNAMES: Spoocy ACTIVITIES: V. Soccer 1; J.V. Basket- ball 2; Computer Club 3 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My ’68 Ford Falcon, my stereo REMEMBERS MOST: Geography class with Mr. Healey my Freshman year AMBITION: To In-come a successful computer programmer LIKES: All sports, exotic cars, Knight Rider” T.V. show VALUES MOST: My life and health 60 MICHAEL J. HEARN NICKNAMES: Mike ACTIVITIESt FFA 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Class President 3, Student Council President 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My friends, Tami, F.P., R.P., J.E., A.S., my family, my boat, and my car REMEMBERS MOST: Hampton Beach, Mendum’s pond. The Marsh 74 Matador, Whitcher Lumber AMBITION: To graduate from a business college as a business manager; to someday own and run my own business; to own a Mustang LIKES: Tami, Mustangs, waterski- ing, auto body mechanics DISLIKES: Clams VALUES MOST: My sense of adven- ture for F.P. SAYS MOST: Spooey; oh, great LORIANN HOLMES NICKNAMES: Lori ACTIVITIES: FHA 1, 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Jack, my parents, car, stereo REMEMBERS MOST: July 8, 1980, May 28-31,82 AMBITION: To work in the field of Interior Design; to marry Jack and have his children LIKES: Swimming, going to the movies, being alone with Jack. Jack being in a happy mood DISLIKES: School, typing, being told that I can't do something OTHER: I would like to thank my parents and Jack for their support. They worked hard getting me through school! 61 DARREIN M. HOWCROFT NICKNAMES: Black octopus ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club I, History Club 3, Class President 1, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, Computer Club Treasurer 3, Newspaper Sports Editor 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Friends REMEMBERS MOST: Soccer 81- 32. Bed Toyota. French, Algebra II, Freshman shorts, E.J., locker room discussions. Bob Gagnon's swimm- ing lessons, October 28, 1981 AMBITION: To retire at 35 VALUES MOST: Shopping experience ROBERT A. JOHNSON NICKNAME: Rob ACTIVITIES: Soccer I, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, REMEMBERS MOST: Baseball championship 1981, soccer 82 LIKES: Sports, music, free time 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2, Student Council Representative 3, Class Vice-President 4. History Club 3 62 RIOIARI) A. KELLEY NICKNAMES: RAK, Gus, Rocky ACTIVITIES: FFA 1, 2,3,4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My 75 Olds Cutlass and my friends, SADESMBAOS REMEMBERS MOST: Food fights at McDonalds, Mr. Farr's phone call in K.C. AMRITION Tc jo M lleg« uic eventually establish my own fishing with Jim AMBITION: To go to Art school and get a job at a wild life magazine; to become famous company LIKES: Downhill skiing, waterski- ing, good movies, hunting, making money, fast cars, and Quarter Pounders DISLIKES: Ford, Better Quality Cars VALLES MOST: My skis, my guns, my cars, my family, Sarah SAYS MOST: Have a fit LIKES: Walking in the woods, dreaming, sitting by a fire. Foreigner, being with friends and drawing LORI ANN KIMBALL NICKNAMES: Lori ACTIVITIES: FFA 3, 4; FHA 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family, my friends, and my dreams REMEMBERS MOST: Summer of '82; parties with Kim and Brian; April vacation '82; 63 ANDREW LaPANNE NICKNAMES: Andy ACTIVITIES: FFA PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Katane, acoustic system, bike AMBITION: Enjoy life and get a good job LIKES: Martial arts DISLIKES: Homework MARY LLOYD NICKNAMES: L.S. ACTIVITIES: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My friends, family, and my room REMEMBERS MOST: Softball season of ‘81’; Mr. Shepherd’s 6th period study hall AMBITION: To be rich and never get old LIKES: Loud music, good times with friends DISLIKES: Snobby people, going to church, doing homework VALUES MOST: Independence 64 LINDA JOSEPHINE McPHEE NICKNAMES: Oil, Mylinda, Twit, FeeFee PIU K POSSESSIONS: Family, friends, my glass, memories, Moj slodyc .e REMEMBERS MOST: Summer of 79; “Senate IB”; 41-22-94; fair 81; years 80-82; November 14, 80; January 9, 81; March 1,82; September 13, 82; October 1, 82; White Mountains with Betty, 82; “cold-ones”; Mrs. Dodge; D-210-X; Mrs. Downs' classes AMBITION: To become a graphic artist freelance photographer, make people happy, and to have fun ELIZABETH ANN MAGOON NICKNAMES: Rocky, Betty ACTIVITIES: FHA 1, 2; Basketball 1,2, 3; Softball 1 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Family and friends REMEMBERS MOST: Freshman year. White Mountains with Linda. 82, Mrs. Downs calling me Barbara AMBI TION: To succeed in what I do 65 JEFF MARKEE ACTIV ITIES: Hockey, relaxing PRIZE POSSESSIONS: ly 4-wheel drive ashtrav REMEMBERS MOST: Long lost brother Ken. R.I.P. LIKES: Weapons, zofo. Jack Daniels, winter DISLIKES: Negative attitudes? VALLES MOST: My carnivorous) instinct SARAH MAY MOOERS NICKNAMES: Sar-ha. Ha Ha. Moo ACTIVITIES: FFA 1, 2. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 1. 2: National Honor Socie- ty 2, 3. 4; Gopher 2; Yearbook 3, 4; Student Council 2, History Club 3 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Will; my fami- ly. Sue’s friendship, friends, memories; Rick REMEMBERS MOST: FFA Conven- tions and candles. Eastern States ’81; J.V. Basketball; summer ’81; roses AMBITION: To go on to college and either be an Ag teacher or plant researcher; to get the American degree in FFA LIKES: Hiking, swimming, dream- ing. having fun and helping people OTHER: “What great thing would you attempt if you knew you could not fail?” Robert H. Schuller 66 DANIEL T. SMART NICKNAMES: Dannv ACTIVITIES: FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Computer Club 3,4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My skis, stamp collection, state farmer pin REMEMBERS MOST: Algebra with T.O., August 18, 19, 1979; July 31, 1982; soccer championship AMBITION: To go to college and prac- tice hedonism LIKES: Patrick and Becky, IJNH Hockey OTHER: Hobbies — sailing, skiing, philately _J I.TZD □ [ DONALD W. SMITH NICKNAMES: Pig ACTIV ITIES: Soccer 1, 3, FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, History Club 3 REMEMBERS MOST: The Big “B;” riding around Deerfield with Vi illie AMBITION: To make lots of money without having to work; to ride across the states on a H.D. LIKES: Parties, concerts, summer, Harley Davidsons DISLIKES: Hassels VALLES MOST: Freedom 67 KEVIN SMITH ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3,4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My runner- up and championship medals; my championship jacket REMEMBERS MOST: Sophomore dance 2; March 13, 1982, November 7, 1981, H.O.B. AMBITION: To be successful at whatever I decide to do. LIKES: All sports DISLIKES: The phrase “on the line” VALLES MOST: Memories at Coe- Brown, and friendships that went with them SAYS MOST: “Ya, Mother” SUSAN L. SMITH NICKNAMES: Sue, Suzy-Q, Sarah, ‘Trouble’ ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 3, Yearbook Staff Editor 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Memories of CBNA, my ring, my friends, my family, my ‘other’ family, Tom Petty albums, The Hat, and my photo album REMEMBERS MOST: Dec. 31, 81; July 5, 82; Oct. 3, 81; Geometry with S, D, G, K; house sitting, sum- mers of 80 and 81; the ‘huge’ party with P, C, D; the MG; Mohawk Trail; Hampton Beach; Algebra I with T.O.; King Road; St. Anselm’s 82; Amherst 82; meeting Jess; Christmas 81; Winnipesaukee with Sarah AMBITION: To go to college, have an interesting career and live my life to the fullest with those who mean the most to me LIKES: Pizza, parties, cars (preferably foreign), the beach, snowmobiling, eating, and Tom Petty DISLIKES: Thunderstorms, bagels and Fords VALUES MOST: My family and friends, my jewelry, my memories SAYS MOST: “I can’t do that!” MARGARET ANN SPINAZZOLA ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 2, Yearbook 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Willie Woodbury Brown II AMBITION: To own a string of Travel Agencies LIKES: Tennis, skiing, swimming, and Pink Floyd DISLIKES: People who can't be themselves VALLES MOST: Family and friends DONA STANTON ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, Yearbook 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Chris REMEMBERS MOST: August 19, 1982; summer of '81 ’ AMBITION: To become successful in the business field and travel LIKES: Chris, spending money, hav- ing a good time DISLIKES: Being broke VALLES MOST: My relationship with Chris; my family 69 DONALD A. STEVENS NICKNAMES: Heatmiser, stiff ACTIVITIES: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 4; Baseball 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family, Husqvarna 61, my wallet REMEMBERS MOST: My soph- omore year of basketball, paper fights on the bus AMBITION: To go on to a voca- tional technical school LIKES: Snowmobiling, partying, basketball, my times at Coe-Brown DISLIKES: Snobby people, liver VALLES MOST: My 4 years at Coe- Brown, my existence SAYS MOST: Hey Buddy OTHER: I would just like to thank everyone here at Coe-Brown who helped me make it ROBERTA TUFTS NICKNAMES: Bobbie REMEMBERS MOST: Vlinter Car- nival ‘82’ and summer AMBITION: Success LIKES: Parties DISLIKES: Not much OTHER: “Give to the world the best you can, and the best will come back to you.” 70 GLENN t. W1THAM NICKNAMES: Snail ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society 3, 4, History Club 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My car. my friends REMEMBERS MOST: All the tour- naments I went to; suspension 80; January 3-6, 82 AMBITION: To make it in whatever 71 Importance There are many interesting peo- ple in the Class of 1983. Although they are a small class, their per- sonalities shine through. They shine through as leaders, musicians, jocks, and artists as well as in intelligence. The ideas of the students and how they wish to develop their ideas of the future is up to them. The Class of’83 is the future. The stepping stones of grammar school and high school will help them reach their goals and use their ideas. The students voted on the persons they thought deserved certain titles. Look and see who got what on the ‘Who’s Who.’ Voted ‘Moat Athletic, Kevin Smith and Sue Callioras show that they can lead as well as excel in sports. Bobby Tufts and Kevin Smith are certainly enjoying their new title of “Most Talkative members of the Class of 83. Silence being golden won Linda McPhee and Don Daley the award for being this year’s class “Quietest members. 74 Don Daley and Sue Smith, winning the award for the 'Most Serious,’ show that cooking is also a very serious business. Hard work pays off as shown by Mike Hearn and Sarah Wooers, ‘Class Workers’ for this year’s class. 75 Darren Howcroft and lx ri Holmes show that it’s great fun winning the title of 'Class Flirts.' Voted the quietest members of the class, Linda McPhee and Don Daley also raptured the title of the 'Shyest' members of the Class of 'A3. Keep your eyes open in the future for the names of the two members of the Class of 1983 voted the ‘Most Likely to Succeed,' Don Daley and Sue Smith. 76 After examining the above picture , doe any question remain in your mind why Glenn Glenn Witham shows hi serious side after winning the title of ‘Best Dressed' male. The ‘Best Dressed' female member of the Class of 1983, Margaret Spinazzola, shows that she also really knows how to blow a bubble. 77 One of ihe most important parts of a yearbook is the advertisement section. These ads. paid for by area businesses and Coe-Brown sup- porters, are the financial backing that put our yearbook in print. This year we have received the continued support of many previous adver- tisers as well as help from several new ones. We thank all of them for their generosity and assistance in making the 1983 Comanche a success. 79 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 82 From the Board of Trustees Administration and Staff of f COE-BROWN NORTHWOOD ACADEMY 80 Best of Luck to the Class of ’83 From All Those at CHADBOURN’S RESTAURANT 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 Same Wife: 3 Boys: Same Business: Same Location: 33 Years Danny, Jeff, Kevin 36 Years Route 4, Northwood, NH We Need Your Business, Our Business Is Going in the Hole. Same Slogan: TASKER’S WELL COMPANY, INC. Route 4 Northwood, NH 82 Congratulations to the Class of “83” 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. Gold Refiners Northwood, NH Fuel Oil, Gasoline and Plumbing Heating and Electrical NORTHWOOD OIL CO., INC. Automatic Delivery Service 24 Hour Burner Service Congratulations to Coe-Brown Seniors With Best Wishes From Congratulations From HERITAGE HARDWARE Paint 1240 Colors MacCALLUM’S BOATHOUSE INC. 942-5512 Electrical Housewares Plumbing Fishing Gear Automotive Supplies Garden Center Bill, Lois and Bruce Route 4 Detrude Northwood, N.H. 03261 Tel. 942-7741 Lumber — Building Materials Rt. 4, Northwood, N.H. 942-5524 03267 84 (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 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 ’83 Congratulations Seniors From JOHNSON’S DAIRY FARM 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 Ken Colpritt NORTHWOOD AUTO SALVAGE Used Cars — Parts and Accessories • We Buy Scrap Metal and Iron • Telepnone Northwood, (603)942-5420 New Hampshire 03261 . 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. 603 679-8000 Calef Highway PTMT Epping, N.H. 03042 jJLSt? PINE POND, INC. Dealers in Quality Manufactured Housing Modular Wilfred Cloutier Sectional President Mobile Homes Res. 603 679-8633 gJT Harold and Shirley Lee Qj Gary Lee Darren «S q (603) 659-5140 O Mobile and Modular Homes x _ Mailing Address Route One, Durham, LD N.H. 03824 LU Sales Office I-V2 Miles South of Traffic Circle Lee, New Hampshire 1 (603)483-5564 CANDIA GENERAL STORE Groceries — Grinders — Kerosene Don and Pat DeCoste Route 43 Owners Candia, NH 03034 JOHN P SVENSON LINDA L. C SVENSON Qrristmas ‘Dove RTES 9 125 PERKINS COVE BARRINGTON. N.H 03825 OGUNQUIT. ME 603 684-7712 207 646 5436 FANEUIL HALL MARKETPLACE 411 KING STREET BOSTON MASS ALEXANDRIA. VA 617 523 2173 703 549 0228 Charlie and Sis Eccleston DEERFIELD AQUARIUM PET SHOP Pleasant Lake Route 107, Deerfield, NH 03037 Telephone 463-7229 Congratulations Class of '83 Tel. Days Tel. Nites (603) (603) 942-8571 942-8058 DOUBLE“A” CONSTRUCTION CO. General Construction Steve Anthony Route 4 — Northwood, N.H. 03261 Full Service Salon for Men and Women 603 463-7847 Telephone (603) 664-2385 DICKENS’ Hair Care Center Rte. 125, Barrington, N.H. Cheryl Patten Owner — Operator DEERFIELD AUTO REPAIR Quality Work at Reasonable Prices Dick Lee Owner Rt. 107 Deerfield, NH 03037 Best Wishes to the Class of“83” DEMMONS GENERAL STORE Route 152, W. Nottingham, NH FAMOUS COUNTRY STORE Barrington, N.H. 03825 FIREFIGHTERS SUITS Pittsfield, New Hampshire 03263 Candia — High Street — 483-2155 Automotive and Body Shop Supplies GLOBE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 87 Free Estimates 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE GOFF CHEVROLET Rte. 101 Candia, N.H. 483-571 HEIGHTS SUNOCO SERVICENTER James Kelley, Proprietor 125 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301 Telephone (603) 228-8933 BROCK’S Ten Rod Road, Rochester, N.H. • Exit 14 Spaulding Turnpike Building Materials Floor Coverings BARRINGTON APOTHECARY KEVIN M. MINER B.S., REG. PH. Barrington Mall — Rte. 125 Barrington, N.H. Phone 664-9312 . 332-4065 Free Estimates 332-6931 Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 88 VEANQ'S TAblAN KITCHEN THE CRAFT TREE Doll Making Supplies TO SUIT YOUR Macrame — Lamp Parts Faces • Heads • Hands • Eyes Hats • Fake Furs • Shoes Kits • Books • Styrofoam Cake Decorating Plus Many More Items Sunday 12 to 4:30 — Daily 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Two Outlets — Mail Order and Retail Catalog $1.50 Retail Shop Route 125, Barrington, N.H. 03825 Office: (603) 942-5458 Ann Strout REAL estate Compliments of HARVEY LAKE MOTEL “The People for Property” Route 4, Northwood, N.H. 03261 Route 4 Northwood, N.H. Best Wishes From THE RIDGE GENERAL STORE Groceries, Cold Cuts, Beverages Frozen Foods, Grain Fishing Supplies 942-8898 Owner — Designers Sandra A. Osborne Lucia A. Metcalf 48 Main Street Pittsfield, N.H. 03263 89 new low prices thru our Jto5fl a8u HARDWARE STORES buying organization Now that we have joined with over 6000 other independent hard- ware stores doing over $1,000,000,000 Volume ... we can buy like a chain. And you’re invited to share in the savings! Come see what a difference our new 6000 store Buying Power can make in your shop- ping. Special Values now to celebrate our new affiliation ... come in soon. DEERFIELD TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Rt. 107-43 Deerfield, NH Telephone 463-7573 90 Good Luck Class of ’83 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 PAUL ST. CLAIR Builder and Contractor (603)664-9504 Whig Hill Strafford, N.H. 03884 EPSOM CIRCLE SERVICE INC. Complete Auto Servicing Custom Exhaust Work Lifetime Guarantee Front End Alignment Computer Balancing 24-Hour Service Certified Mechanics Epsom Traffic Circle Tel: 736-9713 Best Wishes to the Class of “83” From NOEL S BIRD FEEDER CO. Route 4, Northwood, N.H. P.K. LINDSAY CO., INC. Tel. 603-942-8390 Deerfield, NH Designing and Mfg. of Bird Feeders Congratulations to the Class of ’83 Congratulations to the Class of '83 WILDWOOD ORCHARDS Old Center Road Deerfield, N.H. Telephone: 463-7178 Apples Cider From NORTHWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 92 Ill ME SPORT SHOP “The Store for Sports Team Rates Available 56 North Main St. — Rochester, N.H. 03867 Eddie St. Germain Phone 332-6670 Congratulations Class of '83 QUEEN CITY FARMS 149 Loudon Road Concord, New Hampshire Wholesale 228-1956 and Retail Produce mss mSS 664-9758 STRAFFORD MACHINE WELDING General Machine and Tool Work Complete Welding Services P.O. Box 226 Province Road Bow Lake Strafford N.H.03884 BARNEY’S Work Clothes — Sportswear Footwear for the Family Telephone 435-6265 50 Main Street Pittsfield, N.H. THORNE CO. Groceries — Meats — Produce Ice Cream — Tobacco — Gas — Oil — Coal Telephone Barr 664-2889 Strafford, New Hampshire 03884 COLLINS VARIETY SPORT STORE “Wilson Sporting Goods Arthur and George Alimi, Prop. South Main Street Tel. Rochester, N.H. 332-9810 SMITH’S Fabric — Curtain — Dry Goods Store 65 North Main Street Rochester, New Hampshire 03867 Phone 332-2702 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 FERNALD’S GARAGE AND AUTO SALES Congratulations to the Class of 1983 Route 125 Lee, New Hampshire Telephone 659-3592 GEORGE B. WHITE SCHOOL Deerfield, New Hampshire ROBIE’S GREENHOUSE Compliments of Annual Spring Bedding Plants Ornamentals — Perennals Barrington, New Hampshire 664-2804 HEIGHTS CLEANERS HUDSON’S FIRESIDE RESTAURANT LOUNGE Overlooking Northwood Lake Daily Specials for Lunch and Dinner Steaks and Seafood Our Specialty Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights Open Every Day Except Tuesday Master Charge and Visa Accepted Your Hosts — The Hudson Family Route 4, Northwood, NH 942-8671 BLUE HILLS FOREST PRODUCTS nadt’s heights pharmacy 163 Loudon Rd., Concord, N.H. 224-3357 Free delivery 24 Hour Emergency Service MAC’S FAMOUS STEAMED DOGS Lee Traffic Circle 94 Congratulations! Class of 1983 BLUE BOWL STORE Donald and Jolene Smith and Family GFS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. 6 Progress Drive Dover, New Hampshire 03820 Tel. (603) 742-4375 OTTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Residential and Commercial Wiring Energy Management Systems “A Good Connection” Larry Otto P.O. Box 105 Northwood, N.H. 03261 member Bus. (603) 332-3498 Home (603) 942-8664 Tel. 1 (603) 228-8755 Liquor License INLAND LOBSTER POOL RESTAURANT SEAFOODS Lobsters in Tank of Seawater Wholesale and Retail Route 106 Hours: 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Concord, N.H. 03301 95 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 DEERFIELD MARKET AND COFFEE SHOP “THE INSURANCE EXCHANGE” Bartlett Shepard Insurance Agency, Inc. 29 East Broadway • Derry, N.H. 03038 434-0365 Butterfield-Harmon Insurance Agency, Inc. P.O. Box 222 Gage Hill Rd. • Pelham, N.H. 03076 635-2429 898-7052 Curtis Insurance Agency, Inc. 29 East Broadway • Derry, N.H. 03038 432-2561 Clement Insurance Agency, Inc. Raymond, New Hampshire 03077 895-3353 895-3382 Congratulations Coe-Brown Class of 1983 Best Wishes for Continued Success NORTHWOOD VETERINARY HOSPITAL Route 4 Northwood, New Hampshire Telephone: 942-8368 PEIRCE FORD: YOUR PARTS. SALES. SERVICE A RENTALS 332-2585 DEALER 303 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER 96 MLS _____!• Priscilla S. Thompson THOMPSON REAL ESTATE Epsom Traffic Circle Epsom, New Hampshire 03234 BROWN SALTMARSH, INC. Home, Office, and School Supplies 62 North Main Street Concord, New Hampshire Home Office 736-4486 736-9700 Weddings Anniversaries Showers Outings JASON’S CATERING Catering for All Occasions Hot and Cold Buffets Deerfield, N.H. 463-7575 CANDIA AUTO PARTS Rt. 101 Candia, N.H. 03034 (603) 483-5701 or 5702 or 5703 RUBY’S HAIRSTYLING Complete Family Hair Care Corner of Brown Rd. and 107 Ruby Witham Deerfield, N.H. 463-7639 NIPPO LAKE GOLF CLUB Province Rd. Barrington, N,H. 03825 18 Pleasant Street. Concord. N.H. 03301 (603) 225-6012 97 Compliments of TURNER S RESTAURANT Open Monday thru Thursday — 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday — 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Route 125 Telephone Lee, New Hampshire 659-2797 CHUCK LLOYD SON Hardwood Guaranteed Cord Cut, Split, and Delivered 659-5138 Congratulations Class of “83” From SHEAR KREATIONS of Lee Circle Family Hair Care and Styling Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Walk in or Phone 868-2060 10% Off Class of '83 Until June 30,1983 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA w Congratulations Class of “83” Meats Beer HERB’S VARIETY Route 125 at The Corner of Stepping Stone Road “Home of Herb’s Famous Subs” Tonic Groceries Compliments of SUNSET DINER All Homecooked Foods Route 125 Telephone Epping, New Hampshire 679-5330 CONGRATULATIONS DEBBIE EGE AND THE CLASS OF ’83 STILES FARM DAIRY CO., INC. 664-5529 Compliments of I.T. FOGARTY LUMBER LIGHTING SERVICES ■ft— tx Delivery Available Buy Direct From Mill and Save Route 125, Lee, New Hampshire 2 Miles South of Lee Traffic Circle EMERGENCY LIGHTING SPECIALISTS JSfie Ridge Road Raymond Ege Deerfield, N.H. 03037 Manager 603-463-7043 Congratulations Class of ’83 “We Sell Recreation” Travel Trailers Open 7 Days Motor Homes CAMPERS UNLIMITED JACK AND GLORIA O’CONNOR Sales — Service Parts — Accessories Steve Sikes Route 4 — 202 — 9 Dial 603 942-8544 Northwood, N.H. 03261 99 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 MR. C’S 19TH HOLE CHARMINGFORE LINKS Candia, New Hampshire Golf Crosscountry Skiing CONCORD CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION PINKHAM FUNERAL HOME Northwood, New Hampshire Ernest Pinkham, Director Telephone 942-5501 101 V 7 • 102 A complete photographic service Congratulations and Best Wishes SHARON HOME Deerfield, NH 463-7631 Custom Built Homos Concreto Work Excavation (603) 225-3369 jaworski construction GEN.CONTRACTORS Brian L. Jaworski General Delivery Epaom. N.H. 03234 Compliments of NORTHWOOD stoneware POTTERY and MOUNTAIN LAUREL MINERALS Route 4 East Northwood, N.H. COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICES Armand Claris 736-9087 After 5:00 All Types of Machining and Rebuilding of Parts BUD’S MACHINE LAKE SHORE FARM Frank A. McPhee Jr. Weekdays After 5:00 P.M. “A Family Vacation Place Since 1926” Rt. 152 W. Nottingham, N.H. 03291 Tel. 603-942-8951 Weekends Sat. 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Jennesse Pond Rd. 942-5921 Northwood, NH NORTH RIVER MARKET Gas — Groceries — Beverages Phone — 942-8881 Rte. 202 Northwood, NH THE 1784 SHOP Antiques Old Books Prints, Stamps Northwood, N.H. 03261 Richard G. Puffer Tel. 603-942-8583 103 Congratulations Graduates From “The Home of Better Studs” Free Delivery Complete Selection of Lumber and Building Materials Route 4, Northwood, NH 03261 — 603 942-5555, 942-7557 CIRCLE LEE REAL ESTATE Calef Highway (Lee) Dover, New Hampshire 03820 Business 868-7505 Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated iiris [0 104 Groceries Deli Visit TWIN M MARKET Under New Management Congratulations Class of ’83 Good Luck to Deb Ege ROBER AND BEV GREELEY Route 101 — Candia Next to Derry Bank Beer Wine Chicnester Store 435-8388 Concord Store 225-5647 CLARK’S GRAIN STORE, INC. Concord Road N. Chichester, N.H. 03263 Feeds Bag Delivery Dairy — Horse — Poultry — Hog and Pet Food LINDQUIST MACHINE WELDING CORP. SHEAR KOUNTRY BEWTY Custom Built Slurry Tanks and Wax Injection Machinery for Investment Casting Super Cuts for Guys and Gals By Appointment Only Lillian Oczykowski Telephone 463-7684 Box 243, RFD 1 (603) 942-8361 Northwood, NH 03261 18 Old Coffeetown Road Hampshire Deerfield, New 105 Mobilehome Additions Pitched Roofs Awnings Carports Storage Buildings Skirting MOBILE HOME SPECIALTIES Route 4 Northwood, NH 942-5253 Handmade Crafts For All Seasons Cakes For All Occasions PEARL PEPPARD Across From Harold’s Grove Route 125 Telephone Kingston, NH 603-642-8073 You name it, we’ve got it, If not, we’ll try to get it. U-NAME IT BEVERAGE Loudon Road Concord, New Hampshire HERGET’S QUALITY ENGRAVING COMPANY Engravers of All Metals All Impression and Leaf Dies All Types of Steel Stamps Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 GEORGE B. ROGERS (Class of ’36) Economic Consultant P.O. Box 288 Rt. 4, Northwood — Tel: 603 942-5526 P.O. Box 25 Northwood, NH 03261 Telephone 942-5580 Nottingham Line New Hampshire, 03261 Richard Herget MS4TIW-G.B.W. S.G. and D.E. always and forever. JOSIAH’S ' COUNTRY STOBE Route 4 ■Northwood, N. H. 03261 603-942-5544 . Purveyors of Early American GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES OLD FASHIONED CANDY Glenn Laura Josiah, Props. 106 SPECIAL PERSONAL ATTENTION The Graduating Class of 1983 would like to take this opportunity to thank our parents for the integral part each of them played in the development of each and every one of us as a stu- dent and a person. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bakios Mr. Charles Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blier Mr. and Mrs. John Bongiovanni Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callioras Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Champagne Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ege Mr. and Mrs. L. Sherman Elliott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Fife Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gammon Larry and Sheri Guptill Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Hearn Mr. and Mrs. William E. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelley Mrs. Norma Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaPanne Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McPhee, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Magoon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.Neil R. Mooers Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smart Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Eleanor and Anthony Spinazzola Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Lauriston Tufts Mr. and Mrs.Chester Tuttle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Potter Mr. and Mrs. George Witham 107 As we come to four years at Academy, the would like to than] who have given us attention. Our fai been continual! throughout our liv from whom we end of our anal who haw- supportive The faculty bcived knowledge and understanding. Our fellow students and classmates whose friendship will last forever. We now reflect on what has happened since September, 1979. We arrived at a new school from different towns knowing Onlay w r separate e day we can id. If that doesn’t happen , our memories of or ■and its people will remaiiP IS a I w a vs. 108 ! � � � , Iff a ii V c . V . v' • .■ A ( ; 7 .i i■ � ; ' f , r . � . kV f •� •; v ' ■ jl « f v , •'1 mV ;’ •’ r ■ 1 i 5 • a ' v •’ ' f • •' • • 1 1 7,-W;, '■ .' I ■ • , • '■If . I ' v . ;(� ■ v ' ;k .,.. Oul y 1 S' v kA.'A ■■;!v •i MV ' rJ { ( 1 m j • ' ;T ! V . A A (vV v? . •' kk'A k.y9 - 7v 1: k} a a! 7 -V kv ■ Vi -, - A Dvr .,r ,■' ! ' f ;; w. j v v ' lk. vkAA-A' AA ' t ,7 i I - t ,r • 17 It MU • V; • V . MM' [ vi i ( ' k' 1 f . f. V • A' V pft y ' V' r r� v '. v fj; i yyl) M ; ' 7 Hi :k-.vk yk) v f; u (!� ; • ■'I}• Ip f i i l . ’ J ; -v % I . 1 { . ■•.a; , ■V;' Ak V v: • ’ ••.'•yV'A Mr; ',rii iA] A;: ■A ,' 'V f-W’. -.t • t