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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1984 volume:

Coe-Brown Northwood Academy Route 4 Northwood, New Hampshire COMANCHE 1984 Table of Contents Thente 2 Dedication 4 Student I.ife 6 Organizations 16 Sports 28 People 44 Underclassmen 48 Seniors 54 Superlatives 76 Advertisements 80 1 Ryan Saul laughing it up! Randy Young yearning for ihe outdoor . I)eb Mcknight looking introspective. Our own pep squad — Keith Jock. Scott Hodgdon. Ed O'Connor, and Chuck Lloyd. Chris Janes flexes her muscles. 2 When it came time to decide on a theme for this year’s yearbook, the yearbook staff sat down and looked for something that all the seniors had in common. The only thing we could see that we all have in com- mon is the fact that we are all dif- ferent. This was the common thread that we were looking for, so VARIE- TY is ihe theme of this year’s VARIETY yearbook. INo two people are exactly alike, but at Coe-Brown we seem to avoid the traditional class groups that make people feel like just another face in the crowd. Individuality is not only accepted here but encouraged. We all have different interests in school curriculum, activities, sports. and hobbies. We all have different ideas of ourselves, and we all have different goals and ideas of how to achieve those goals. In spite of, or perhaps because of, our differences, the students and faculty have found a way to work together in harmony, without losing the sense of being important for just being yourself. 3 Never Too Busy for Anyone This year’s yearbook is dedicated to Mrs. Pierce. In her three years as school secretary at Coe-Brown, she has provided valuable help to almost every student here. She’s never too busy to help you if you need change or something run off for a teacher. She is always polite and friendly, whether in person or on the telephone. M rs. Pierce is one of those truly lucky people who can perform even the most menial task with a smile. We realize that we are truly for- tunate to have her here at Coe- Brown. We hope that she will con- tinue to provide her invaluable assistance in the future. Portraying all the attributes of a true professional. Mrs. Pierre is more than 'just a secretary.' She possesses all the qualities of an administrative assistant. Coe-Brown is truly fortunate to have its own notary public. As a recently appointed notary public, Mrs. Pierce lakes time out to notarize a document for a member of the staff. Mrs. Pierce lakes a few minutes off from her work to listen to an enter- Although interrupted once again by the telephone, Mrs. Pierce always taining tale from one of her co-workers. remains cheerful and courteous. 5 Just one of the gang. Kim Stead. There's a lime and place for everything girls! Mary Young, Allison Ravesi. You'd beller walch oul bowser! Judy Young. Where did everyone go? Todd Schroeder. lias anyone seen Mr. Farr? Tim Lewis, Tom Sherburne. Rick Brown, Darrel Osborne, I)a Rollins. Dick DeButls. 6 VARIETY IN STUDENT LIFE We all have different ideas of fun, but whatever our ideas are, we usually find something going on at Coe-Brown that we consider fun. Coe-Brown students can par- ticipate in many out-of-school ac- tivities. Some students go on trips with certain clubs; some go to in- stitutes; some go on field trips that are interesting. The school often puts on dances for the student populace; and if all else fails, we can find some way to entertain ourselves. 7 Welcome to the student life section of our 1984 yearbook. The pictures and paragraphs that follow will unravel a tale of discovering the unknown. Ten Coe-Brow n students plus Mrs. Johnson and her mother, Mrs. Baehtell, spent nine days touring Paris and London. The day they arrived in Paris they visited the Louvre. Little did they know that they would be stuck in the elevator with ten screaming people for a half hour. That same day they visited a gift shop where the pro- prietor received a bomb threat on the phone. She threw them all out of her shop, and the whole block was closed down. Last but not least, our students ran into dental students on strike. They were giving out plaster casts of teeth, so everyone look a few and proceeded onward. The next few days were occupied with touring the Palace of Ver- sailles, the Loure Valley, and six different chateaus. On the way to London the ferry passed the White Cliffs of Dover, which are a magnificent sight. In London such places were visited as Canterbury Cathedral, where Thomas a Becket is buried in the lower-level floor; St. Paul’s Cathedral, where Prince Charles Jrwif Uf learn ihr roprs of sailing while Sue St. Clair listens intently. Discoveries! and Princess Diana were married; the House of Parliament, and Westminster Abbey. The Coe-Brown crew stayed at the beautiful Kennedy Hotel in London. The last night (which some say was the most fun) was danced away at a disco in Picadilly Circus. I’m sure everybody slept well on the plane trip home! In May of 1988, Mrs. Harmon's art classes and Ms. Dion’s advanced literature class went to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. The main purpose of the trip was to see the collection of modern American paintings and the collection of French impressionist paintings. The classes also visited the Egyptian collection to see the mum- mies and artifacts from ancient Egypt. The trip was a great deal of fun, and everybody learned something as well. Five Coe-Brown students par- ticipated in the Summer Institute of ’83 this summer for five weeks. One project they were involved in was building a model to ensure the survival of two mice that would be kept under water for 48 hours. Two teachers. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Hall, were also in- volved. Other projects that they did were painting, planting flowers, and designing and building scale models of bridges. Twenty-eight students and two Deb Mcknight. Dennis Tuttle, and Kathy Anglin set sail. teachers went out on a floating lab in the Atlantic Ocean on one of the coldest days ever recorded in June. They thought that they might bring swim suits — good thing that they didn’t since they almost needed snowsuits. There were five different stations on the floating lab that the students experimented with. They did ex- periments dealing with a plankton net, eurrents, navigation (salinity and turbidity), and bottom dredg- ing. They kept data sheets on the ex- periments, tallied the results, and sent them to 1J.N.H. to be put to use. Everybody enjoyed themselves. Another trip is being put together for the last two weeks in May of 1984. Senior Maria Shute and Junior Arlene Newman spent five days at U.N.H. learning different aspects of business. They heard lectures from New Hampshire business people on how to make decisions dealing with marketing. They did research on how well a product would sell and what marketing techniques to use to sell it. The winner was the person who had the highest stock market pricing and sold the most stock. Both students say they had a very good time. Brad l.izotte learns a net concept of patty cake. 8 Can we lake il home, Mr . Johnson, please? Doug Chase Mike Thurber and Ginny Kdgecomb of Barrington preparing mire for submersion. A remarkable resemblance, Arlene. Any relation? Arlene Newman It’s nice to have friends when it's cold. Bill Brennan. Chris Knox, and Anne Lilly 9 Poetry in Motion Proms and dances are always an eagerly anticipated part of the school year. The fun, the preparation, and especially the friends all set the scene for excitement. The 1983 Spring Prom was a great success with the couples representing all of the classes in the Grand March of the King and Queen. As with every high school prom, romance took its cue to make it a very memorable evening for all. The first dance of the new school year was the Student Council’s Annual Halloween Dance. Originality and creativity were obvious ingredients in everybody’s costumes, with a good time shared by all who attended. The Prom's King and Queen. Sue Callioras and Jim Bongiovanni. Lpperclassmen Doug Dimes and Arlene Newman show Underclassmen Toni Spinazzola and Dave Remick all the right steps. They say it all with their eyes. Margaret Spinazzola, Mike Hearn. THE KING’S AND QUEEN’S COURT — Left to Right: Dave Remick, Margaret Spinazzola, Mike Hearn, Barbara Champagne, Jon Carr, Toni Spinazzola, Jamie Johnson, Maria Shute, Jim Bongiovanni, Mary Penny Fife, Bill Johnson. Lloyd, Glenn Witham, Debbie Ege, Sue (Utllioras, Kevin Smith, 10 Everyone found a unique personality to suit them at the Halloween Dance. Striking some pretty peculiar poses are Jim Mott. Tim Colby, Kim Stead, and Judy Young. Vi here did I leave that camel? John Gillen. The smile of a ‘crazed woman!' Honey Sanford. Wayne Ottati. The infamous Pickle-on-a-String Contest. Carolyn Knox, Heather Moghabghab. Tumi Bruce. Be careful of that little elf's magic. Ed. Ed and Bill Johnson all ‘eat for the prize.' O'Connor. Becky LaPanne. 11 New Traditions? This year Mr. Nunnally, the new physical education teacher, has in- troduced some new and interesting activities to the physical education classes. Three of these are cross coun- try skiing, square dancing, and mat pack. Cross country skiing, which took place in February, got the best response. After a few minutes’ in- struction, the students were skiing so well that the baseball field was soon covered with ski tracks! Square dancing took a little more getting used to, but after an initial hesitation, most participants were having a good time promenading around the gym. The square dancing provided not only a physical benefit but also an opportunity for social interaction. Besides it was fun! The last activity, mat pack, was so popular on the one day the classes did it that it was used as a regular event in the winter carnival. The object is to see how many people you can fit on a small mat. The par- ticipants swing over a rope and stack themselves on the mat. It takes a lot of planning and cooperation to fit a lot of people on the mat. These activities may be repeated next year, and perhaps Mr. Nunnally will come up with some more that are just as interesting. I just wasn't meant to ski. Keith Brow n Everyone follow me. Pam Behan. Kris Schwab. Debbie Mcknight 12 What do we do not, Mr. Nunnally: Keith Jock, Diane Yeaton, Amy Young Get out of the way — Slick’� coming through! Wade Saul� , Pam Behan, Kri� � Schwab Hold on, we’re running out of room. Kathy McCillicuddy. Keith Snededker, Sue Steven� , Phil St. Clair, l)an Dailey Life ha� it� ups and down� . Sandra Nelson, Wade Saul� , Keith Jock, Bridget Jackson. Becky LaPanne, Bonnie Dowst, Matt Osborne Who said they didn't make human totem poles? Heidi Jackson, Trish McAleer, Dennis Tuttle, Bill Lucien, Ken I Page, Mr. Nunnally Bobbie Darling ready to take off! Doug Dimes, Bobbie Darling, Maria Shute, Judy Young. Kim Stead ’■ass icaa Tar an made it look so ea� y, Mr. Nunnally. Ken LaPage 13 The Senior Stomp! This year the Winter Carnival was full of sehool spirit anil team effort. All elasses worked hard in competing for a victory. It was a hard challenge for the seniors, considering the close scores all through the carnival. Every class put up a good fight in every event. The newest event this year, thought of by Mr. Nunnally, was the Mat Pack. This event was an ex- citing one and also a challenging one. From Grade Nine to Grade Twelve the class spirit came alive. The freshmen, although coming in last place, stuck together until the end. The sophomores, who gave the seniors the toughest fight, came in second place losing only by eight points. The juniors, who put up a good fight, came in third. NOTE: The faculty and students would like to thank Mr. Gates for letting us use the arm-wrestling table and for refereeing it. 14 Sandra Nelson — the long bomb. Running for a touchdown — Wade Sauls Jusi eat il! Tami Bruce. Jon Brown, Lou Ottati. Ryan Sauls. Scotl Marshall Anne Lilly Which way did il go? Orn I.ugh. Phil Si. (Hair Nicke The Corruption of Innocence — lsl Place Senior Posler — By Rick Cates Backhand. Ilcng euk. Bill Rollins Standing at I i attention. Jim Moll relates lo ihe finer point of newspaper work. Give me a hand wilh ihese dishes guys. Mark VI hile. Ed O'Connor conducts an F.F.A. meeting. Ed O'Connor gets a little input from his officers. Ed O'Connor. Becky LaPanne. Amy Robinson. Bonnie Dowst and Arlene Newman after a hard day at the National Honor Society meeting. The yearbook staff working hard — or hardly working? 16 VARIETY IN ACTIVITIES The students of Coe-Brown ave a wide range of interests and abilities. Our extraeurrieular aetivities range from music to computers; from history to agriculture. Some elubs perform a school or community service, such as the FFA, FHA, and the Student Council. Some are dedicated to the study of a particular subject, such as the History Club and the Computer Club. Some, like the National Honor Society, are chosen for their ability in certain areas. Others are open to the general student body. Whatever your interest, you can find a club to suit it at Coe-Brown. Much More The Future Farmers of America is not all from work — ask anyone who knows about this organization. It is much more than that. It’s a chance to learn, in a class or at home, about forestry, mechanics, animal science, plant science, and woodworking. It’s a chance to prosper — by tak- ing what you've learned and going out and doing it! It’s a chance to become part of a world around us by using leadership and public speaking skills to see a prospective future for ourselves in any agriculture field. The best part is enjoying yourselves while growing into your Community and learning about Than Tillers of the Soil others and yourself. The F.F.A. members of the luch-To- Do-Chapter of Coe- Brown Academy are setting the pace. Beginning the year with the Deer- field Petting Zoo got everybody into the F.F.A. spirit. The zoo, operated by members of the Coe-Brown F.F.A., is always a treat for more than 80.000 visitors who visited the mini-barnyard. The once-a-year spectacular trip to Kansas City by Chapter representatives brought back exciting news of Chapter winn- ing the silver BOAC Award and a bronze Superior Chapter Award, placing the Chapter in the top half of I percent of all 8,300 F.F.A. chapters nationwide. Other activities in the busy chapter included area fair competi- tions — events like the woodsman- ship, welding, forestry, tractor driv- ing. and judging contests. The Field Forestry Contest won first prize at the Deerfield Fair. All these com- petitions between area schools show the Coe-Brown F.F.A. members are one of the best chapters in New England. Now take all of the best qualities ( that an organization like F.F.A. can give to you and put it with an outgo- ing crowd of learning Coe-Brown students, and you get a super unbeatable team! Exciting visitor� at the Deerfield Petting Barn. I)o I really have to put my hands in here? Lou Ottati, Junior Tasker. Top Row: Mr. Farr, President Ed O’Con- nor, Vice-President Andy Bates, Mr. Davis. Bottom Row: Reporter Dan Mooers, Treasurer Becky LaPanne, Secretary Amy Robinson. Sentinel Dennis Tuttle. 18 I love it when a plan come� together! Mr. Farr, Mr. Davis. Want some popcorn? Sue St. Clair. Rolling logs for fun? Steve Piwowarczyk. Dennis Tuttle in the tractor driving contest. FRESHMEN AMD SOPHOMORES — Top How: Christy Larsen. I ricia Davis, 1 ammy Plourde. Mike llodgdon. Keith Snedeker. Kusm‘11 Eg .. Sean llowcroft, Scott Sell, Kathy Twombly, Tim Colby. Kelley Thurston, Larry Brown. Ron Chase, Bear Behm. Middle Row: Dan Mooers, Mike Marsh. Romeo Thompson, David Albert. Scott Schroeder, Dave Remick, Allan Brown. Philip St. Clair, Andy Kelley, N ince Bane. Bottom Row: Debbie Marquis, John (.ounsbury, Samatha ood, t.lenda Smith, Kelley Scribner, Becky Hayes, .Nancy Stone, Sandy Grajeck, Jim Bell, Wayne Ottati. JUNIORS AND SENIORS — Top Row: Mr. Farr, Joel Parsons, Denne Lazotte. Deb McKnight, Dave French. Lucina Dubois, Kim Holmes, Sue Currier, Holly llodgdon. Brian Elliott. Ron Evans, Earl Jock. Jon Brown. Mr. Davis. Middle Row: Junior Tasker, LouAnn Snedeker, Shirley Snell, Sue St. Clair, Neil Mooers, Rick Emond. Chris Olsson. Bill Lucien, Eric Gale. Bottom Row: Len Trembley, John Brown. Becky I Panne. Amy Robinson, Ed O’Connor. Andy Rates. Dennis Tuttle, Rick Gardner, Tom Annis, Michael Thurber. 19 The Past Versus the Future The Computer Club The Computer Club is an informal group of students who are interested in using and learning about com- puters. With the addition of new computers this year, each member is usually able to have a computer to use to pursue his her own interests. The club, which usually meets twice a month, is open to all interested students. Bill Lucien gets his program right at Open House night. See, Doug, this is how it’s done. l oug Dimes, Dianne Coyle, Dave French, Janet Tasker. Standing: Mr. Smart. Darren Houston, Bill (Morrell, Denne Lizotte, Tim l,ewis. Sitting: Becky Lilly, Peter Smart, Danny Demmons, Rod Callioras. Anne Lilly. The History Club The History Club is an organization made up of students who are interested in history and want to see it first hand. This year’s club, made up of 10 students, is one of the best ever. This year’s club made plans to go to Newport, Rhode Island, to view some of the historic mansions. They held many meetings and discussed such things as fund raisers to raise money for their trip. Getting ready for history club meeting, Todd? Todd Schrocder. These four look ready for the trip to Newport. Arlene Newman, Anne Lilly, Bob Vadeboncoeur, Bill Brennan. Top Row: Mr. Vaughn, Jim Mott, Scott Hodgdon, Bill Lucien, Bill Correll, Todd Schroeder, Thom Sherburne, Rayne Griffiths. Mid- dle Row: Dave Thurber. Debbie Mcknight, Andrea I aperriere, Arlene Newman, Bridget Jackson, Barbara Darling. Bottom Row: Bill Johnson, Bob Vadeboncoeur, Chris Knox, Anne Lilly, Steve Colby, Bill Brennan. Kim Stead. 20 Remembering The National Honor Society has had a fairly active year. At the beginning of the year, they traveled to Manchester to attend the State (Convention of the National Honor Society. Members who went on the trip said it was a very informative and exciting experience. The major part of this year has been devoted to a very special cause, bast summer Robert “Bo'' (Carr, a (Coe-Brown alumnus, died in a tragic accident. This year a scholarship fund in his name was set up. The Honor Society has spent most of the year trying to raise money for this scholarship fund. They have passed out pledge sheets and held fund raisers to make their contribution to this worthy cause. Even honor students need a break. Maria Shute. Top Row: 1r. Shepherd. Dave Thurber. Bon- nie Dowst. Heidi Buzzell. Reeky LaPanne. Emily Jackson. Middle Row: Debbie Daley, Maria Shute. Donna Daley. Bottom Row: Jim Mott, Anne Lilly, Steve ( olby, Arlene Newman. Jamie Johnson. 21 Student Council Success Every school has a representative body which serves to express the idea and views of the students. It is the responsibility of this group of chosen representatives to take these ideas and discuss them, to formulate plans and to make constructive changes in the policies, curriculum, or other activities. I'his group of leaders plans such things as Vi inter Carnival, the Prom, and other dances and activities througnout the year. It takes hard work and dedication to make things work. 'This year our school leaders have made things work and have made the year a good one for everyone. Vl «irkin� ; hard a . usual.' Becky l.aPunne. Tamil- Bruce, l)avc Remirk. Trying hard to pay attention. Wade Saul and Steve Back How: Miss llelmboldt. Janet Taker, Steve Colby. Dave Remick. Bruce Charest. Middle Bow: Trea urer Bayne Griffiths. President Wade Saul . Vice President Tami Bruce, Secretary Becky l.aPanne. Front Bow: Patti DeButts. Carolyn Knox. Michelle Butler. The erowning of the King and Queen at the prom pul i� n by the Student Council. Jamie Johnson. Sue (.allioras. Jim Bongiovanni. Maria Shute. The band ‘X-Dreams’ at the 1983 Prom 22 Our Year in Review — FHA The Future Homemakers of America have been quite busy this year. At the statewide '83 conference in May, Jini llewett, Shirley Pichette, Allison Ravesi, and Jodie Spencer competed in the Impact process pro- ficiency event. They placed first with their presentation of ‘.Nutrition for Children.’ In July President Jodie Spencer and Adviser Mrs. Mongeon journeyed to Washington, DC, where they participated in the week-long FHA Convention, the highlight of which was the dedica- tion of the newly constructed na- tional FHA HERO headquarters in Reston, Virginia. At this year's installation Penny Perrow, the State FHA president. visited the ceremony to install the new officers. Many parents and friends and F H A members were pre- sent at the candle light ceremony where former members were acknowledged and presented red roses. The ’83-84 officers are as follows: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Photographer Con. Team Rep. Historian Parliamentarian Jodie Spencer Allison Ravesi Pattie DeHults Cheri DeKutts Heather Moghuhghuh Pattie DeKutts Mark V hite Julie Allen At the fall rally in Concord 9 members attended leadership and skills workshops. This was the se- cond y€� ar that FFA members from Coe-Brown have demonstrated Parliamentary Procedures at the fall meeting. We're very proud that our FFA makes such a positive contribu- tion to our organization. In September we helped the Lion's (dub with their annual eye and ear clinic for preschool children. Our fund raisers have included selling cookbooks, hot dogs, and grinders during lunch; and we are now planning our third community birthday calendar. With spring near, we are looking forward to another successful spring conference. Two FHA members are graduating this year — Vice Presi- dent Allison Ravesi and President Jodie Spencer. You can't miss them; they're the ones in the banana and tomato costumes! w V % Allison Ravesi. John Brown, amt Jodie Spencer would put the fruit of the loom guys to shame! Okay, boys, wash those dishes! Mark While. Terry Yadeboncoeur, Denny l.izotle. Rack Row: Holly llodgdon. Jane Fccleston. Melissa Forbes. Terry Yadeboncoeur. Valerie Riel, Allison Ravesi, Kerry McFillicuddy. Mid- dle Row : Mark hite. Cheri DeKutts. J«� die Spencer. Patti DeRutts, Julie Allen. Heather Maghahghab. Front Row: l.ueina Dubois. Shirley Snell. Shirley Pichette. Sue Furrier. 23 Hot Off the Press Being a small school, you would not think that Coe-Brown would have a lot to report about, hut that's where the dedicated Commentator Staff show their true colors. The newspaper, a mere year old, has been publishing decidedly superior works of our school news and stories. Injecting the different writers' personalities and styles into the pages within has proved that a newspaper is not only for news but also the enjoyment of reading. Their first year the staff published three issues. This year its busy staff produced five editions for the school and local community's enjoyment. The newspaper is sup- ported by the area businesses' ads, so it also helps the town’s circulation of the Commentator into surroun- ding towns. There is a lot of hard work and long hours to dedicate if you're on the Commentator Staff. There are many rewards to the Staff, the most delicious is the end of the deadline’s luncheon last year at the Hanover House. Another exciting meeting! Doug Chase and Becky LaPanne Business as usual. Bayne Griffiths and Kim Stead Back Row: Doug Chase, Debbie McKnight, Kd Demeritt. Barbara Darling. Kim Stead, Bayne Griffiths, Jim Mott, Anne Lilly, Dee Ray. Front Row: Becky LaPanne, Heidi Buzzell. Donna Demeritt, Ms. Dion. Ms. Dion stresses her point. Ms. Dion. Becky Lilly 24 Meeting Our Deadlines The Comanche Yearbook Staff this vear is made up of a variety of seniors, each of whom, when elected, had to be willing to take a challenge. Putting together a yearbook can sometimes become quite a hassle. There are deadlines that must be met, decisions that have to be made, pictures that have to be captioned, and write-ups that have to be written. Before any one of these things can be done, advertisements must first be sold to bring in the great amount of money which is needed to put out a yearbook. Selling ads is the most difficult and probably the most ag- gravating part of being a yearbook staff member. It seems that there are never enough ads or enough money, but by working together with your fellow staff members, even this problem can be overcome. With a little coordination and a lot of teamwork and patience, a suc- cessful yearbook will be the end result. Has anyone seen the cropper? Mrs. Downs Should we crop this picture here? Kim Stead, Deirdre McDuffee, Debbie Daley, Bonnie Dowst, Donna Daley Top Row: Jim Mott, Donna Daley, Bonnie Dowst, Emily Jackson, Becky I.aPanne, Kim Stead, Pam Behan. Debbie McKnight. Arlene Newman, Rayne Griffiths. Bottom Row: Wade Sauls, Allison Ravesi, Deirdre McDuffee, Maria Shute, Debbie Daley. What's so funny, Arlene? Allison Ravesi, Debbie McKnight, Arlene Newman, Rayne Griffiths, Becky LaPanne. Jim Mott 25 The Unselfish Office aides are a vital part of the office structure. They are students who assist in the office during their study hall periods. In addition to assisting Iturhura Darling is evidently an ambitious sti “gopher-ing that. secretary, they perform services for the teachers as well — such as, run- ning off masters, looking for students, delivering notices, and countless other errands. when she's not “gopher- ing' this and Fid Demeriti proves to be alert and attentive in class as well as in the office. With a sigh of relief Chris Olsson wraps up another assignment. We thank the aides for all the ef- fort they expend in helping the of- fice run smoothly and giving up their time to deliver the messages and notices. Standing: Tim White, Cheri DeButts, Tricia Davis, Jim l acourse. Chris Olsson. Ed Demeritt. Seated: Mrs. Pierce, Mike Thurber. Concentration helps Mike Thurber with his classwork. 26 In Full Swing The chorus and band, under the direction of Miss Sisk, has been going in full swing this year, and they’ve only just begun. In the fall, the pep band practiced and got ready to play at the basketball games this winter. Basket- ball started up, and the pep band went to the games, stirring the blood with the rhythm of the bass drum, helping to cheer our teams on. M eanwhile, the chorus was rehearsing for the production of Handel’s ‘Messiah.’ which they put on at Christmastime. We hope that they will continue their inspirational performances in the future. Bob Cate prepare for the National Anthem. CHORUS — Standing: Ed Demeritt. Debbie Mcknight. Sitting: I)ee Ray, Arlene Newman, Judy Young. BAND — Standing: Bob Cate . Doug Cha e. Richard Cardnrr. Sitting: Michelle Miller. Ed Demeritt. Debbie Mcknight. Arlene Newman. 27 ‘You want an autograph?' Janet Tasker and a Paying close attention to the matter at hand are faculty members Miss llelmholdt, Mr. young spectator. Shepherd, Mr. Mason, Mr. Smith, Mr. Smart, and also Gary Smart. Mrs. Sauls is always there to lend a helping hand. ‘We’re not going to let the cold weather bother us!' Mrs. O’Neal, Mrs. Daley, Mrs. Mitchell. Collene Mitchell, and Sean Howcroft. bating a friendly ‘llello!’ Mrs. Knox. Mr. Knox, Mrs. Colby. Marion l.aberre. Cheering at a boys' soccer game are Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Cummings. Mr. Webb, and Mi W ebb. 28 It is a well-known observation that every athlete puts in many long and sometimes frustrating hours of hard work to prepare themselves for competition. It is perhaps the loyal fans who go continually unrecognized when it VARIETY IN SPORTS it comes to devotion and inconve- nience. Spectators at any athletic event always provide moral support and even boost the player’s confidence. At Coe-Brown we feel that we have an exceptional group of sup- porters, ranging from parents and townspeople to fellow students and faculty. So fans, for all of your time, effort and especially for your devo- tion. the athletes of Coe-Brown would like to say thank you. 29 All for One Success may be measured in many different ways, but there is no doubt in anyone’s mind that the 1983 Coe-Brown Baseball Team had a successful season. Under the supervision of Coach Mark Yeaton the boys jumped to an 11 win 4 loss regular season record and then proceeded to the Finals in the State Tournament finishing the season ranked second in the State. The team’s leading batters were Glenn Wilhani (.421), Wade Sauls (.385), Steve Piwowarczyk (.383), and Keith Jock (.381 ). Pitching aces were Bill Johnson with 38 innings, Doug Dimes and Mark Gardner with 29 innings a piece. The emotional spark plug of the high flying Comanches were a trio of seniors, Rob Johnson. Jim Bongiovanni, and Glenn W itham. For any team to be successful, they must work as a team. Teamwork was essential in Coe-Brown’s game plan. It was never more evident than on the field. Memories of this unique group of athletes will be as easy to remember as the phrase 'Beat it.’ Steve Colby hope to play more next year. IxkiIch like another triple for Glenn VI itham. A faithful bench: Mark Gardner. Ryan Sauls. Bruce Steven . Chuck Lloyd. John Brown. Steve Colby. Good backup Jamie, but Bonjo's low on thi one. Jamie Johnson. Jim Bongiovanni. 30 Coach Yealon shows� ihe team how it's done. Jon Carr psyches himself up for the game Back Row: Coach Yeaton. Ryan Sauls, Bruce Stevens, Keith Jock. Matt Osborne, Steve Piwowarezyk, Mark Gardner. John Brown. Bill Johnston, Steve (x lby. Kneeling: Jamie Johnson, Rob Johnson, Glenn Witham. Jim Bongiovanni. Jon Carr, Chuck Lloyd. Bill Johnson strikes out yet another batter. I I Wins — I Losses Vi Lpping 7-6 VI Nute 7-1 w Weare 14-7 Vi llenniker 9-4 L Alton 10-11 Vi Ashland 19-7 L Derry field 12-4 Vi Nute 5-1 I. Belmont 0-1 1. Lpping 0-13 Vi Alton 18-5 Vi Ashland 8-3 Vi Farmington 18-6 w Moultonboro 12-1 VI Moulton boro 6-2 Tournament Vi Grovelon 7-1 VI Sunapee 7-2 L Lisbon 5-6 31 Pulling It All Together The Coe-Brown 1983 softball team had a season to be proud of. With an 11-3 regular season record the team headed into the state tournament with a lot of confidence and plenty of action to back them up. Although the team was certainly suc- cessful in the 'win-loss’ aspect of the game, it also became successful in another. The team operated throughout the season as a single unit — playing together and relying on one another. The team's closeness really helped them ’DO IT’ so well that they finished the season ranked third in the state. Some of the team’s leaders in bat- ting were Pat Cummings. Sandra Nelson, and Bridget Jackson, all strong and consistent hitters. Defen- sively, Maria Shute led the pitching rally, averaging six strikeouts per game. With six of the nine starting players returning next year. Coach Vaughn is anticipating another win- ning season. Iley. somebody throw the ball! Sandra Nelsot 15 Wins — 5 Losses The calm before the storm. Pat Cummings ■ Try and hit this one . . . Maria Shute Vi Epping 15-5 w Nute 13-10 L Wear 10-13 w Alton 23-8 Vi Derryfield 19-4 w Derryfield 16-11 w Nute 18-9 Vi Belmont 8-2 w Epping 5-3 Vi Alton 12-7 Vi Weare 12-3 L St. Thomas 2-3 L Henniker 8-10 Vt Farmington Tournament 1.3-9 Vi Profile 15-4 1. Ashland 0-6 Top Row: Mr. Vaughn. Barbara Champagne. I)ee Ray, Maria Shute. Sandra Nelson. Bridge Jackson, Mandv Josiah, Janet Tasker, Amy Young. Bottom Row: Missy Lloyd, Mary Lloyd, Su Calliora . Pat Cummings, Penny Fife, Tricia Davis. Mary Lloyd swinging for the fence. i' v l o it!’ Sandra Nelson. Mr. Vaughn. Maria Shute, Sue Calliora . Dee Hay. Jane! Tasker. She's out at home plate. Maria Shute 33 C.B.N.A.: Bump — Set Every learn has a certain amount of undeveloped potential that gradually becomes developed as the season goes on. With the Coe-Brown 1983 volleyball team, many ac- complishments were achieved as the girls were still learning basic fun- damentals and strategies of the game. They set up a three-hit of- fense with a five-spiker and one- setter game plan. Sophomore Janet Taker filled the role of the lone setter while Maria — Spike Shute and Mandy Josiah filled the two power spiking position. Consis- tent servers were Bridget Jackson, Anne Lilly, and Arlene Newman. For the first time in the history of Coe-Brown volleyball, the team finished with a winning season of 8 wins and 6 losses. Coach Vaughn is not only happy with the team’s final record but feels that the team has even more potential for the upcom- ing 1984 season. Don't cry Anne — There's always next time. Janet Tasker. Anne Lilly That wraps up another win tor Coe-Brown. Scorekeeper Penny Fife tl hat grace! Mandy Josiah Maria Shute flying high! 34 Climbing for the ball. Bridget Jackson On your toe , girl . Mandy Jo iah. Arlene Newmen. Maria Shute Set it high. Janet. Janet Tasker Top Row: Darlene Marsten, Carolyn Knox. Anne Lilly. Amy Young. Missy Lloyd. Coach Vaughn. Bottom Row: Janet Tasker. Mandy Josiah. Bridget Jackson. Maria Shute. Arlene Newman 8 Wins — 6 Losses V Farmington 15-8.15-12 L Alton 15-2. 15-12 L Belmont 15-7. 15-6 L ute 15-7. 9-15, 15-10 Calvary Christian 15-3. 15-3 W eare 16-14. 15-9 W Lpping 14-16. 15-13, 15-4 W Calvary Christian 15-8. 15-5 L Belmont 15-4. 15-9 VI W care 15-9. 15-11 VI Lpping 15-13. 16-14. 15-5 L Alton L Nute 15-7. 9-15. 15-2 VI Moultonboro 16-14. 15-4 35 Dry or Wet Coe-Brown Finds the Net The Coe-Brown Soccer Team had another very successful season going undefeated for the third straight year. The explosive offense, led by Vi ade Sauls (36 goals). Matt Osborne (23 goals). Chuck Lloyd (15 goals), and Jamie Johnson, stacked up tremendous statistics, including 107 goals in 16 games — by far the most productive offense in the state. Senior Fullbacks Karl Jock and Andy Bates, with help from Halfbacks Keith Jock and Doug Dimes, were among the strongest defense to be found, allowing only 12 goals for the year. New year’s team will be anchored by Sophomore Goalie Ryan Sauls, Junior Halfbacks Ken LaPage, Dar- ryl Osborne, Steve Colby, and Lineman Bill Johnson (14 goals). The highlight of the year was the victory over defending champion Hinsdale, coming in the final game of the regular season. The season ended abruptly eight days later against eventual champions Newmarket. In this defeat there was also a victory. Coe-Brown showed their never-say-die attitude. Trail- ing 2-0 in the final quarter, they managed to lie the score on sheer determination, only to lose in the final minutes. Although the soccer team fell short of their original goal, a stale championship, they did accomplish a different task. It is evident they have finally earned a rank of respect among their peers not only as a fine soccer team but as an organization with overwhelming pride and class. Displaying fancy footwork is Wade Sauls. Kill Johnson picking up speed to meet the ball. Another graceful save by Ryan Sauls. 36 Showing intense concentration is Steve C olby. Chuck Lloyd adds another goal to the season tally. Feeling good . . . F'eeling cocky . . . Wade Sauls. Keith Jock. Andy Kates. Thom Sherburne, Matt Osborne, Earl Jock. Doug Dimes. Doug Dimes, Alan O’Neal, Steve Colby. John Brown, Darrel Osborne. Dan Daley. Tim Colby, Keith Krown, Bill Johnson, Ryan Sauls. Ken LaPage. Peter Smart, Jim Lacourse, Coach Hall. Bot- tom Row: Jamie Johnson. Matt Osborne, Earl Jock. Keith Jock, Thom Sherburne, ('buck Lloyd, Wade Sauls, Andy Bates. I I Wins — 0 Losses VI Alton 12-1 w Henniker 8-2 w Nute 11-0 w Calvary Christian 3-1 w Weare 1-1 VI hipping 1-0 VI Derry field 8-0 u W eare 9-2 VI Epping 10-0 VI Alton 9-0 VI Nute 10-1 VI Moulton boro 9-3 VI Pittsfield 1-0 VI Hinsdale 2-1 Tournament VI Belmmi! 1-0 L Newmarket 3-2 37 Running in Style This year’s cross-country team showed great improvement over last year’s. After losing our opening meet in Alton, Coe-Brown went on to compile a 10-4 record. The win- ning should continue next year since there were no seniors on this year’s team. Some highlights from this season are: BOB GATES — Coe-Brown’s top runner ran consistently well this year. As a sophomore he earned the respect of other teams. JOHN LOLNSBIRY — Only a freshman John began running after our first meet and became our second strongest runner. BILL ROLLINS and BILL LU- CIEN — These runners started in the summer and improved tremen- dously all year. Their dedication and strong effort won many races for Coe-Brown. BRIAN ELLIOTT and DOUG Running can be fun! Bill Lucien and Bill Rolling Mr. Mason patiently awaits the return of his runners. Top Row: Doug Chase. I.en Tremblay, Mike Thurber, _ Bill Lucien. Bottom Row: John l.ounsbury. Bob Gates, Brian Llliott. Bill Rollins. 38 CHASE — These two juniors often finished in the top five for Coe- Brown enabling us to win several close races. LEN TREMBLAY — I.en had many strong finishes this year. His position in IJerryfield enabled us to win by one point. YIIKE THLRBER — Mike joined the team late in the season and had several strong finishes. His spirit and enthusiasm are unmatched. The longest mile — Bob Gales Dynamite A lot of dediration and hard work of the 1983-84 Comanche Cheerleaders helped boost the spirits of the Coe-Brown basketball teams and fans alike. The squad, led by Captain Andrea Laperriere, have a lot of enthusiasm and pep. This year’s squad consisted of Seniors Judy Young, Debbie Daley, Bonnie Dowst; Juniors Mary Young, Dee Ray; and Freshmen Davideen Barnes and Kathy McGillicuddy. Our Coach, Mrs. Elaine Johnson, gave us a lot of sup- port and energy during our practices. A new addition to our squad this year was our high-spirited mascot. Skip Lupa. Cheerleaders worked well together and came up with many new cheers, which were en- thusiastic and catchy. We hope that many new cheerleaders will be coming together next year and will keep up the spirit of the Comanche pride. Top Row: Bonnie Dowst, Collene Mitchell. Second Row: Mary Young, Andrea I-aperriere, Debbie Daley, Dee Ray. Front Row: Judy Young, Kathy McGillicuddy, Davideen Barnes. The Comanches have their own Rockettes. Debbie Daley, Bonnie Dowst, Judy Young, Dee Ray, Davideen Barnes, Mary Young, Kathy McGillicuddy, Andrea Laperriere. A mascot isn't what it's cut out to be. Skip Lupa Where is everybody going? Dee Ray Hey! Isn't anybody going to cheer with me? Ronnie Dowst 39 The Best Record Yet! Improvement, desire, and deter- mination: Those were three factors that led the 1983-84 varsity girls hasketball team to an I I win and 6 h ss final season record and brought them into the state tournament ranked eleventh. Once there, they made it as far as the quarterfinals after a decisive 73-47 victory over fifth-ranked Orford in the preliminary round. Overall, the season was a success, since the final record was the best that it has been in five years. Team objectives were to create a well-balanced scoring game, using the outside shooting abilities of leading scorer Sandra Nelson, along with those of Mandy Josiah, and point- guard Pat Cummings. Working themselves inside the opponent’s defense were leading re- bounders Arlene Newman and Maria Shute. The team also had, as Coach Tom llall puts it, ‘One of the strongest benches in Class S,’ with the 6 other team members all combining their individual efforts towards every period of play. In the air for another two points is Sandra Nelson. Keep that arm extended. Maria Shute. Penny Fife attempts her infamous outside shot. 40 This loose ball is mine. Toni Spinazzola. I I Wins — 7 I osm s Ul «n Christian 50-42 1 llennikrr «6-67 u MiiulliMilHiriui)[h 59-31 1 Upping 42-50 vi Nulr 16-43 u Si. I'homa 64-26 VI Derry field 58-31 1. tipping 39-60 VI ITerry field 57-22 1. Nule 51-56 VI 1 rare «6-18 1. Itrnniker 55-75 a Christian 71-48 VI Ashland 72-37 VI 'R rare 53-28 1. Alton 47-51 1 Alton •16-53 VI MnullonlMtrough 1 � urnamenl «7-22 u Orford 73-«7 1. Alton «8-60 ‘That's it girls . . . Nice job!' Bridget Jackson, Mr. Hall, Mr. Vaughn, Donna Daley. Mandy Josiah finds herself up off the floor for this shot. Aaahhh! . . . 1,2,3, FIGHT! Top Row: Mr. Hall. Bridget Jackson. Anne Lilly, Maria Shute, Sandra Nelson. Mandy Josiah, Arlene Newman. Kneeling: Janet Tasker, Toni Spinazzola, Pat Cummings. Penny Fife, Carolyn Knox. 41 Class 6S’ State Champs! Sauls Tops 1,000! The 1984 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Season would have to be considered one of the most successful in the school’s history. The Comanches started this year with a 4-0 record. They played in and won the Farm- ington Christmas Tournament. They were victorious in the final game against the 1984 Class M Champions and otherwise undefeated Farmington Tigers. The Comanches closed their regular season with a record of 16-2, seeding them fourth in the state. Coach Damon’s team and their followers traveled the road to Plymouth for the first time to eliminate Orford 61-74 in the Quarter Final round. Four days later it was back to Plymouth where the boys defeated No. 1 ranked Pittsburg 65-59. Friday, March 9, at the end of the team’s last practice, the players and coach sat at midcourt and reflected on their season. It seemed the only way to finish out the extraordinary year would be to win the title. And they did! They defeated rival Der- ryfield in an exciting come from behind 46-40 VICTORY! The Comanches were led throughout the year by Senior Co- captain Wade Sauls (23 points per game); Senior Co-captain Earl Jock (12 points per game, 11 rebounds per game); sure-handed point guard Doug Dimes, and Jamie Johnson (11 points per game). They received much help from Senior Bill Correll, the toothless Sophomore Bruce Stevens and classmate Ryan (Roar) Sauls. Other members of the team were Juniors Bill Johnson, Steve Colby, Ken LaPage, and Bill Rollins. This season Wade Sauls had the honor of becoming the third player in Coe-Brown’s basketball history to exceed 1,000 points during his high school career. Adding to the excite- ment of his personal achievements was the fact that Wade scored his thousandth point during the state championship game vs. Derryfield. For many high school athletes, winning a championship is but a dream. F'or the 1984 Comanche Basketball Team it was a dream come true. Congratulations to the entire 1983-84 Class S Basketball Champions for such a successful season. Yes, we are 1! Coach Damon. Bruce Slevens, Wade Suals. Karl Jock, Ken kaPage. Doug Dimes I’ll lake that. Wade Sauls All-Tourney 42 Jamie Johnson without a smile! All-Tourney Jamie Johnson Don't mess with me! All-Tourney Earl Jock Which way do I go? Bruce Stevens Standing: Ken LaPage. Ryan Sauls, Bill Rollins, Bruce Stevens, Rick Gates, Steve Piwowarczyk. Steve Colby, Rill Johnson, Coach Damon. Asst. Coach Nunnally. Kneel- ing: Doug Dimes, Wade Sauls, Earl Jock, Jamie Johnson, Bill Correll. The cheers and tears of victory! Ryan Sauls, Fake high, go low. Doug Dimes Steve Colby 16 Wins — 2 Losses w Moultonbo rough 73 - 44 w Epping 45 - 29 w Nute 83 . 49 w St. Thomas 76 - 61 L Derryfield 54 - 64 w Derryfield 55 - 45 w Nute 64 - 55 w Weare 72 - 41 w fienniker 80 - 51 w Epping 67 - 47 w Ashland 72 - 46 w W ilton 57 - 27 w Alton 61 - 21 w Moultonborough 66 - 47 L Alton 50 - 60 w Henniker 80 - 46 w Ashland 69 - 28 w Weare 60 . 55 FARMINGTON CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT w Sanborn 55 - 54 w Nute 51 . 49 w Farmington 55 - 53 STATE TOURNAMENT w Orford 61 . 37 w Pittsburg 65 - 59 w Derryfield 46 - 40 One for one! (!oach Damon, Bruce Stevens, Earl Jock. Tournament pictures courtesy of The Con- cord Monitor. 43 Coe-Brown's Rhinestone Cowboy. Ed Demerit! with Donna Demerit! and Christine I-arson What are you looking at? Collene Mitchell Want some? Richard Gardner No way, Carolyn, no way! Carolyn Knox, Darlene Marston Darryl Osborne saunters into class. Sandy Grajek and Michelle Dixon studying away. 44 Although clubs, sports, and extra curriculum activities are important, none of it would mean anything without the people who make them possible. After all, that’s what this school is about — people getting along with and learning from other people. VARIETY IN PEOPLE VI hen you start school here, you learn the importance of getting along with people. In other schools a new student might know ten or twenty students and a handful of teachers by the end of the first term. Here, a freshman usually knows about half the student body and most of the teachers in that same time. The smaller population and closer atmosphere that Coe-Brown pro- vides enable us to have the variety of students and faculty we have. At Coe-Brown everyone is an in- dividual and everyone is different. 45 New Faces, New Ideas The faculty and staff are an essential part of the education pro- cess that effects every student at Coe-Brown. Their wisdom, teaching methods and guidance are all im- portant ingredients of what it takes to make every individual’s four-year learning experience at this institu- tion a success. Coe-Brown’s administration put a continual overall emphasis on upgrading academics and improving the curriculum so that the three basic areas of study — general, academic, and vocational — are all strong and well represented at all times. Behind every good administration there lies an equally supportive board of trustees. These people are responsible for making all of the decision on any major concern involving the school. A major con- cern that is keeping all of the board members busy this year is the pro- posed building addition made up of two floors, which will accomodate vocational agricuture rooms and storage as well as the Home Economics Department and the Business Department. President Robert Grant Vice President VI illis Rollins, Jr. Treasurer Bradford Bate Secretary lx is DeTrude Vincent Banc Richard Bengt? on Albert Hurt! George Geers Norman Johnson Robert Johnson Donald Mart lallum Paul O’Neal Herbert Sherman Roberta Sterns George Thorn Mrs. DeTrude takes time to study her homework. VI hat's so funny guys? Brad Bates and Richard Dcngston. Mr. Grant looks as if he's in the midst of something important and decisive. 46 Sorting out her various classes' book is Miss Dana. David Smith. Headmaster Gordon Smart. Asst. Headmaster. Math Doris Pierce, Secretary Paul Colby. Custodian Laura Josiah. Asst. Custodian Elizabeth Anderson. Librarian alter Damon. Math Rita Dana, English Paul Davis, Vocational Ag Alice Dion. English. Skills Ann Downs, Business Bruce Farr. Ag Mechanics Thomas Hall. Social Studies Collette Hamel. Foreign Language Tobey Harman. Art Ann Helmboldt, Guidance Elaine Johnson. Science Karen Jones, Science, Math Raymond Mason. English Frances Miller, Special Ed Roberta Mongeon, Home Economics William Nunnally, Ph. Education Phyllis Reese, Special Ed Aide Robert Shepherd, English Maryanne Sisk, Music Barbara Smart, Nurse, Science John Vaughn, Social Studies ‘Taking it easy' are the new guys on the block. Mr. Nunnally and Miss Jones. They may be hiding their faces, but we still know them. Yes, I am very cold. Mrs. Johnson. Miss Dana and Mrs. Anderson. 47 Sandy Greigek is ready to call il quits! Debbie Hoffman and Honey Sanford enjoy a break from classes in the library. I In deep concentration is Wendy W alsh with her studies. Keith Snedeker makes pull-ups look like a breeze. Showing us that ‘one-in-million smile is Christy Larsen. 48 Juli Allen Vincent Bane Davideen Barnet� Bear Behm Rodney Brown Michelle Butler Rodney follioras Timothy Colby James Coogan Daniel Daley Patricia DeButts Donna Demeritt Daniel Demmons Michelle Dixon Angie Gassett Sandy Grajek Rebecca Hayes Michael Hodgdon Debbie Hoffman Andrew Kelley Carolyn Knox Jim Lacourse Christy Larsen John Lounsbury Jody Low Katherine McGillicuddy Scott Markson Debbie Marquis Scot Marshall Darlene Marston Michelle Miller Heather Moghabghab April Peck Laurie Pfaff Tammy Plourde Lisa Record Shawn Roberts Darrin St. Clair Philip St. Clair Honey Sanford Scott Schroeder Cris Schultz Kelly Scribner Peter Smart Glenn Smith Glenda Smith Keith Snedeker Susan Stevens Dawn Stevenson Nancy Stone Romeo Thompson Corey Twombly Heather VanWie Wendy Walsh Tim White Samantha Wood Freshmen Also Members David Albert Glenn Stevens Kelly Thurston Brian Young 49 Preparing a feast fit for a king are Dareee Tremblay and Terry Vadeboncoeur Hey, Dennis, listen to this! Bruce Stevens, Dennis Tuttle I can't believe we didn't win! Scott Sell, Sean Hey you . . . catch. Keith Brown Howcroft 50 Sophomores are cool! Dave Remick Okay, where's my lunch? Toni Spinazzola Matthew White April Young Also Members Kathy Anglin Geoffrey Deckebach Shireen Jyawook Kathy Twombly Jim Bell Pam Berry Allen Brown Keith Brown tarry Brown Susan Brown Kelly Burley Sue Chambers Bruce Charest Ron Chase Pat Cummings Tricia Davis Cheryl DeButU Robert DeButts Ed Demeriti Dennis Dubois Lucina Dubois Jayne Eccleston Russell Ege Alyssa Forbes Mark Gardner James Gasper Bob Gates Phyllis Heath Steve Higgins Sean Howcroft Becky Lilly Melissa Lloyd Tabatha Lot! Skip Lupa Dan Mooers Dick O’Connor Alan O’Neal Wayne Ottati Dave Remick Valerie Riel Debbie St. Clair Ryan Sauls Scott Sell Shirley Snell Toni Spinazzola Bruce Stevens Jeff Stevens Janet Tasker Darece Tremblay Terry V'adeboncoeur Josef Van Gerena Sue Weeks Mark White 51 Sophomores Phone home? Bill Lueien. Junior spirit shows in their smiles. Dee Ray, Glenn Smith, and Anne Lilly. I saw it . . . hut I don't believe it. Lisa White. W hat are you grinning about. Steve? Steve Colby. Look into my eyes! Lou Ottatti. Just four more steps . .. Diane MePhee. 52 Tom Annis Sue Arnold Bill Brennan Dina Briggs John Brown Ricky Brown Tami Bruce Doug Chase Sieve Colby Coni (x rson Sue Currier Richard DeButls Brian Elliott Ron Evans Penny Fife David French Richard Gardner Johnathan Gillen Jini Hewett Holly Hodgdon Kim Holmes Bill Johnson Mandv Josiah Chris Knox Ken LaPage Andrea Laperriere Tim Lewis Anne Lilly Brad Lizotte Bill Lucien Tricia McAleer Kerry McGillicuddy Debbie McKnight Diane McPhee Collene Mitchell Arlene Newman Darryl Osborne Lou Ottati Joel Parsons Brenda Pichette Shirley Pichette Steve Piwowarczyk Dee Ray Dave Rollins William Rollins Sue St. Clair Todd Schroeder Lou Ann Snedeker Lawrence Tasker Mike Thurber Lenny Tremblay Dennis Tuttle Bob Vadeboncoeur Lisa White Amy Young Mary Young Picture Misting: Heidi Jackson 53 Juniors The Senior Class of 1984 is pro- bably the most varied and diver- sified class to graduate from Coe- Brown. Each one of us is an in- dividual. but we also have a lot of school and class spirit. Some of us are extremely active in sports; some, in school government, newspaper or VARIETY IN SENIORS other extracurricular activities. Vie all have different talents. Some of us have musical or artistic abilities; some of us have mechanical abilities. Our plans for the future also vary widely. Some of us plan to go on to college or technical schools, while some plan to remain in the com- munity. No matter what we do or where we go, we will always remember the experiences we had here at Coe-Brown and the chances we were given. 55 DONALD E. ALLARD NICKNAME: Luba PRIZE POSSESSIONS: 72 AMC Hornet; my job; my unpaid bills; my albums; and my love for Renee. AMBITION: Go on to college and eventually become involved in Wildlife Management. LIKE: My 72 Hornet; Renee; my ANDREW W. BATES NICKNAME: Andy ACTIVITIES: J.V. Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1; Treasurer 2, 3; Vice President 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My Honda PAMELA JEAN BEHAN NICKNAME: Pam PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My car; my dog AMBITION: To be happy; to never get old LIKE: Summer; the beach at night; long walks in the woods; spending time with special people DISLIKE: Being cold REMEMBERS MOST: Canoeing '81; April 13, '80; graduation party '82; W'eirs Beach; night at Hampton Beach '83 friends, D.G.S., E.M.O., R.B.D., and the rest of the gang; also Rock and Roll and good parties DISLIKE: My nickname; new wave music; Miller; and squid cars REMEMBERS MOST: The Hornet's 360° on 202A; starting Andy Bates on a bad habit at Deirdre’s party; all the good times with the gang motorcycle AMBITION: Travel cross country on my bike LIKE: Motorcycles; hunting; four wheeling; downhill skiing DISLIKE: “llarley-Davidson” 56 JON BROWN NICKNAME: Brownie ACTIVITIES: Basketball; Swim- ming; Baseball PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My Ford Pinto; memories with Sue Chambers AMBITION: To graduate and become an emergency medical technician LIKE: Partying with friends; fast cars; the ocean; hunting DISLIKE: Lectures; detentions; pop quizzes; memories of having my car before it blew up; the good times I had with it being chased; and trying to start it. HEIDI BLZZELL ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2; Softball 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3,4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My car; my memories of Coe-Brown; and my friends AMBITION: To attend college for Business Management and Ad- ministration. and sometime own and operate my own business REMEMBERS MOST: Mrs. Downs’ classes; G.C.; Jim’s fog light; “Look it up,” A.K.M.C.; summer of ’83 LIKE: Summer; the beach; pizza; sports; movies; and good times with friends STACY J. CHAMPAGNE NICKNAME: Spacy; Tacy; Sis PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My journal; my cowboy hat and my stereo LIKE: Babysitting; driving the odyssey; reading romance magazines; Garfield DISLIKE: Snobby people; people who think they know it all AMBITION: To be able to do what I want in life and to always be happy REMEMBERS MOST: Ms. Dion’s classes; working with Mrs. Stimmell; and working in the office with Mrs. Pierce BILL CORRELL NICKNAME: BC ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Skiing PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My ship; stereo AMBITION: Make the world a bet- ter place to live REMEMBERS MOST: Earth Science; Freshman year with Mr. Yeaton; and English with Allison my junior year FAVORITE QUOTE: Not Too Shabby DIANNE COYLE NICKNAME: Rubin PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Rick, stuffed animals; and money AMBITION: To become a computer technician LIKE: Water and snow skiing; sum- mer; tans; friends REMEMBERS MOST: Summer ’83 FAVORITE QUOTE: “L.O.” 58 DEBORAH ANN DALEY NICKNAME: Debbie, “Sandy” ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 2; History Club 3; National Honor Society; Secretary 4; Yearbook 4; Class Treasurer 2 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family; friends; Garfield; Kelly; memories; class ring; and my personality AMBITION: To have a happy life and to be a successful secretary LIKE: Being with friends; having fun; rollerskating; Garfield; Kelly; Soccer; Basketball; being with SAM; and walking on the beach REMEMBERS MOST: Basketball Championship '82; cheerleading tournament; senior year; D H in MD’s classes; graduation party '82 DONNA MARIE DALEY NICKNAME: Ilonza; Gonzo ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, 4; Computer Club Secretary 2; Drama Club 3; Girls Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Softball Manager 2; Soccer Manager 4; Yearbook Staff 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family; friendships; memories; dreams; and my faith AMBITION: To graduate from NHTI and be a radiologist; own a sailboat; and be happy LIKE: Sailboats; the ocean; spending money; pizza; vacations; rollerskating; laughing; and fun times with friends REMEMBERS MOST: The red towel; being manager; summer '81; April '83; senior release with Bon; my friends BARBARA JEANNE DARLING NICKNAME: Bobbie ACTIVITIES: FHA 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; School Newspaper 4; Chorus 2. 3; Gopher 3 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family; my friends; my memories of CBNA AMBITION: To live a happy life LIKE: Spending lime with my fami- ly and friends; weekends; teachers at CBNA REMEMBERS MOST: Summer of '83; riding to school with Pam; smokers corner; school play '83; Journalism Class with Mr. Mason '82 59 RUSSELL DELISLE NICKNAME: Bo-Duey PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My car; my dog AMBITION: To be an electrician LIKE: Parties; women; camping; mountain climbing; my dog; Rock and Roll; and motorcycles; little kids; Budweiser DISLIKE: School; country and western music; cats; problems REMEMBERS MOST: September 4, ’8:1 DOUGLAS P. DIMES NICKNAME: The Leeeh ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3,4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family; my friends; and my health LIKE: Coe-Brown blondes; Celtics; pitching; eating; scoring REMEMBERS MOST: Trip to Europe; Soccer Championship ’81; '83; Baseball tournament; the elevator in the Louvre OTHER: I would like to take this opportunity to praise a very special group of people. They are very dif- ferent but share a common bond. They are the Class of ’84. I wish them all the best of luck. BONNIE KRISTINE DOWST NICKNAME: Bon; Bonwell ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 3; Travelers 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My stereo; bank account; jewelry; pictures; memories; family; and friends AMBITION: Become a R.N.; own a small, nice, fast car; live life to its fullest and enjoy it day by day; travel to places around the world LIKE: Spending money; traveling; the beach and summertime; sleep- ing; rollerskating and good music; small cars; roses; going out with friends; D.P.D. REMEMBERS MOST: Trip to Europe ’83; cheering seasons; U.S. History class; rollerskating and shopping with Donna and the gang; having a locker next to Doug’s 4 years; Dor’s situations and running the road with her (R.M.) 60 RICHAKD MICHAEL EMOND NICKNAME: Rick ACTIVITIES: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family; my car; my motorcycle; my E.P.; my stereo; my friends; my memories; and my “L'p Town Girl Kim!” AMBITION: To be very successful and wealthy in whatever I decide to do in life. LIKE: Fast cars; motorcycles; Def Leppard; loud music; water skiing and Hydro-sliding; walking in the woods; quiet times at the lake with close friends; Chevy’s; Mich Light; and Kim Stanley DISLIKE:Painting; onions; school; ERIC J. GALE ACTIVITIES: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Forestry 3, 4; School 1-12 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family; my license; my cars; my health; ALEX AMBITION: Have a good job; to be good at what I do! LIKE: Cars; 4x4s; Strafford; Marblehead REMEMBERS MOST: Gale; F.II.S. Convention ’82; summer ’81; ’82 R.M. cruisin’ in Deerfield — Spaulding Turnpike ’83; June 1 ’82; F.P.; ’76; C.C. 81-82; my old houses; Parallel parking; Palmer Chenard Ind. ’83; Strafford Fire Dept. ’83 PATRICIA NOREEN GARDNER NICKNAME: Little P; Patty PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family; my friends; my memories AMBITION: To go to college down in Florida and to be good at what I do LIKE: Skiing, talking to my sister; going to Hampton; Mandy Lee; see- ing Sandy REMEMBERS MOST: Memories of Bo Carr; and Jim Wardle; Sandy and Matt’s wedding June '82; dog food in seat 8 82; B.O.C. in Bangor 9 82 with B.J.; J.S.S., D.R.; going to Penn, with B.J., T.F., P.F., R.B. Sept. 83; L’.N.H. with Mark and John Scott; 7 83 Jon Carr; J.S.S. hit mail box!; Pat Cummings 44 Donuts; partying with Pat; going to Bow Lake with Jon; partying with my brother Mark; campout P.C., C.L., M.O. OTHER: Thanks Mom and Dad and my sister Karen for helping me get through high school, and Karen. Thanks for everything. I love you all! snobby people; country music; Mopars and Matt’s Fords! REMEMBERS MOST: Freshman year; Algebra I; the winter carnival our sophomore year; “The Dam and The Red Pony;” Deerfield Fair ’82; Heidi Thurber; J. Giels New Year’s Eve '83; Halloween '82; my ’76 L.T.; “Behind the Bottle Cap” (Hagler vs. Holmes); meeting D.C.; and Hampton Beach with Kim KICHAKI) SELDEN GATES JR. NICKNAME: Rick ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Senior Play PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My stereo; my Sony; rifles; artwork; my Bible; gold; and money AMBITION: To succeed in business and follow in my father’s footsteps LIKE: Jaguar XJS; Ferrari GTS 350; Porsche 028; Mercedes 450 SLC; L.A. Raiders; pretty girls; Korea; Y.H.K.; Bugs Bunny car- toons; the color black; Reno, Nevada; California; video games; pumping iron; art; E.L.O.; good music REMEMBERS MOST: Sophomore year JV Basketball team; B.C. foul shot at Ilenniker; wrecking niy parents’ Mercedes; Art I; Korea 83; Y.H.K.; Golden House; Chut-Ri; flight 20; Ming; Reno; Angie Ward the brat; Mr. Damon’s Drivers Ed. class; nose bleeds; winter carnival ’82 RAYNE KRISTIN GRIFFITHS ACTIVITIES: History Club 3, 4; Soccer and Basketball Scorekeeper 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class President 4; Student Council Treasurer 4 AMBITION: To be happy and successful LIKE: Mexican food; the mountains; softball; frisbee; time spent with family and friends (especially Greg); snow; canoeing; video games; movies; parties; traveling to interesting places; being crazy REMEMBERS MOST: May 23, 1981 — G.B.!!!; David Bowie Con- cert; hiking; Bob Shepherd’s English classes; J.D.; Meek!; all the things I did with Greg and Kim; be- ing late (nearly every day!!!); all the homework assignments I didn't remember; J.C.; timings with Dee OTHER: Thank you David, Ora, Greg, Kim, and all the rest of you who helped me along the way. LIKES: Denne. Bandanas, snakes, Simon and Garfunkel DISLIKE: Vegetables and sneakers REMEMBERS MOST: Drawing hearts in ’83 62 SCOTT R. HOIK;DON NICKNAME: Hodgdy PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Family; friends; and memories AMBITION: To succeed LIKE: All sports; lots of friends; nice cars BRIDGET ANN JACKSON NICKNAME: BJ. “Brigitte” ACTIVITIES: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 3; Basketball 4; History Club 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family; friends; Gardner’s; stereo; memories; my life; pictures of special people; class ring; and my bank account AMBITION: To go to college at U.N.H. and dorm there; travel to Florida for the summer of ’84; and reach all my goals LIKE: Doles Marsh; Odyssey Riding; playing sports in school; swimming; skiing; going to concerts; EMILY DIANE JACKSON NICKNAME: Em ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Cheerleading 2, 3; Drama 2; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Year- book 4; Dancing PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My collec- tion of Elvis records; Bunny; Bear; and Garfield; pictures; letters; memories; musical ballerina — Thanks Mom; my dancing AMBITION: To be happy and suc- cessful in whatever I choose to do in life; and to always stay young at heart LIKE: Living; hiking; mountains; oceans; Garfield; being with my closest friends; dancing; and the DISLIKE: Stuck-up people; homework REMEMBERS MOST: Sophomore English with Keith, Earl, Chuck, Matt, and Denne; sophomore biology; senior physical science; and Halloween with Keith and Earl traveling; going camping; and eating pizza REMEMBERS MOST: Sophomore year Kinks Jan. 24, J.S.S. and D.R.; summer of ’82, M.M.; T.F., P.G. Kellerhaus REMEMBERS MOST: New York Dance Convention; HVSR; “Meow,” Monkey Buns; the lake with Shell — Hey!; Rocky III — VS3; Chemistry Class — Turn Around; Janesy; times with my brothers; “The rock” — 3rd grade; macaroni and cheese CHRISTINE A. JANES NICKNAME: Chris; Chacha PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Stereo; great times with good friends; my love for MiMi and J.D.; my life and happiness; my mirrors; thanks to all my friends who helped me; my freedom; my unicorn collection; my pin collection; snowmobiles; poem collection; mirror collection AMBITION: Move to Florida with B.J., P.C.; go to college; to be happy and fulfill my life; to make John DeMaggio happy LIKE: Kinks; BOC; Stones; Krocus; Michelob Light; unicorns; Def Lep- pard; Joe Perry; parties; TOOT TOOT!; John D.; Pink Floyd; EARL T. JOCK NICKNAME: “Max’ ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Ozzy’s Ford; hat LIKE: Partying; playing hoop; and being with my friends DISLIKE: Stuck-up people REMEMBERS MOST: Bennets Bridge with Keith, Don, Steve; 1981-1982 Basketball Champion- ship; Halloween with Scott and Keith Robert Plant REMEMBERS MOST: Concerts; fun times with friends; pig alley; “barn 81-82;” KC 38; “J.M. 81” tree with Mario. A.J., B.J.; year 81-82; my godchild Jessica Lee Lancy; shop- ping experiences; E.J. parties TOOT TOOT!; my first hangover; great friends J.S. and D.C.; Jan. '83; Hampton Beach; March '82; mud with P.G. and B.J. Oct. 11, '83; with STA OTHER: Thanks to my family and friends for their support and love to help me through my bad times (esp. Mary Ann Magoon, B.J., P.G., L.L., J.S. and my Mom) KEITH JOCK NICKNAME: Pistle Pete ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3,4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Letters from Missy REMEMBERS MOST: The dam and Rick Durkan 64 JAMES DWIGHT JOHNSON NICKNAME: J; Jamie ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer I AMBITION: To have as much fun as possible for the rest of my life LIKE: Most sports, Volvo’s; push- push; “Risky Business;’’ M.S. REMEMBERS MOST: Being runner-up; Concord football; get- ting Bill Rollins psyched for Ashland FAVORITE QUOTE: “Volvo — there is no substitute” LYNDA LEE KING NICKNAME: Lyn PRIZE POSSESSION: Dickie’s Lin- coln; my friends; memories in Maine and all the good times with my friends AMBITION: To be in the travel field, and to make good money, and maybe in a couple of years start a family with Dickie REBECCA SUE LAPANNE NICKNAME: Becky ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 1; Cross Country 1; Drama 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Stu- dent Council Soc. 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My guitar; my license 4-13-83; my memories of C.B.N.A.; my car AMBITION: To find out where in life 1 should be and to be a suc- cessful, wealthy, and happy woman, with the best of love and laughs LIKE: My best friends Amy, Emily, and Jane; my big family; swimming; LIKE: Michelob; Ford’s; driving Dickie’s Lincoln; M Ms; Bob Seger; Bonnie Tyler DISLIKE: Chevy’s R.H.S. snobby people; and people who can’t be themselves; and having no money FAVORITE QUOTE: Everyone has a dream and mine is just beginning. A smile for every friend, a friend for every smile. riding my horse; harlequins; soccer in P.E.; my cats; photography REMEMBERS MOST: E.J.; A.P.; and Rocky III; Monkey Buns (Ha Ha M.V.); Halloween Costume Dance; Meow Joke on bus rides; woood-working class; all of the kind and helpful people at Coe-Brown; Have a nice weekend. 65 DENNE L. LIZOTTE AMBITION: To be successful in life ACTIVITIES: Computer Club LIKE: Music; friends; parties PRIZE POSSESSIONS: Budweiser FAVORITE QUOTE: BA-HA-HA collection; hat CHARLES P. LLOYD JR. NICKNAME: Chuck; Charlie ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 PRIZE POSSESSION: My family and good friends; my guns; truck; soccer and baseball jackets; and memories here at CBNA AMBITION: To live a happy and full life and have a family; become a forester; to own a nice 4x4 truck LIKE: Hunting; fishing; sports; Pat; having a good time with friends DISLIKE: Snobs and stuck-up peo- ple; sprints up the hill in soccer practice; detentions; valley girls REMEMBERS MOST: Getting my first deer; hunting and fishing with my Dad; going to the finals in soccer and baseball; Ag. classes DEIRDRE J. McDUFFEE NICKNAME: Dee; Beatrice ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 2, Cheerleading 2, 3; Yearbook Newspaper Typist AMBITION: To have a career travel LIKE: My good friends and the fun 3; times we’ve had 4; REMEMBERS MOST: Trips to D.C.; going to the beach with S.N., A.R., in and J.S. 66 NEIL MOOERS NICKNAME: Buck AMBITION: Going on to Voc. Tech, for welding; becoming a partner in my father’s business LIKE: My 73-Ford pickup; Mom; Dad; brothers and sisters; old cars DISLIKE: Not too much of anything JAMES L. MOTT JR. NICKNAME: Jim ACTIVITIES: FFA 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Vice Pres, of Class 4; National Honor Society 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My guitar; my vocal and musical abilities; my dog Sherry; my Bob Dylan records AMBITION: To become a world famous writer, singer, songwriter, or to be happy, whichever comes first REMEMBERS MOST: Advance Lit ’82-’83; Newspaper meetings; sum- mer of ’83; Talking Heads Concert FAVORITE QUOTE: Peace SANDRA JEAN NELSON NICKNAME: Smank ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; History Club 3, 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My childhood; scrapbooks AMBITION: To be independently successful LIKE: My buddy found her; 3; sevilles; little cutter; Kahlua; friends; sports; changes; Calvin Klein; laughing; my family; being different DISLIKE: Scoliosis; trinity; R.E.O.; sadness REMEMBERS MOST: “R.V.O. get sick!;” deer legs; old store road; Sue’s camp; roasty; summers on South Rd.; J.R.; L.L. Bean Breakin; 1st period with M.R.; apple orchard 67 EDWARD M. O’CONNOR NICKNAME: Ed ACTIVITIES: FFA 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Vice President I, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Cross Country 2, 3 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My life; my friends and family; my E.P.; my Hydro Slyde; Crass +; my business AMBITION: To marry a beautiful girl; have kids and have a happy life LIKE: Chevy; water skiing; being with friends; quiet times with someone special, ML DISLIKE: Mopar; Ford; yard sales on Rt. 4; show-offs REMEMBERS MOST: Class S Championship party; being with CHRISTINE MARIE OLSSO.N NICKNAME: Chris ACTIVITIES: FHA Newsletter Editor 1; Treasurer of Booster Club 3; Art Club 3; Office Aide 3, 4; FFA 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My three diamonds; my stuffed animals; my leather jacket AMBITION: Go into the career of cosmetology; and take art classes in my spare time; marry Melvin; go to Hawaii; have children; own my own farm and live in a log cabin LIKE: Country music; soft rock; Elvis; all Elvis’ songs; Judy Y.; Tracy G.; Mrs. Pierce; I love Melvin; MATTHEW L. OSBORNE NICKNAME: Ozzie ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 PRIZE POSSESIONS: my truck; family friends AMBITION: to be successful in life; own a lot of Fords LIKE:Fords; snowmobiling and sports DISLIKE: Emond’s Chevy’s REMEMBERS MOST: Baseball finals 1983; beating Hinsdale 2-1; Don Steven’s party; freshman year before dances 68 B.L.; Halloween 1982; my Chevy pickup FAVORITE QUOTE: Ya-Hoo OTHER: I would like to thank my classmates for the wonderful school days and all the smiles and tears that we shared; a special thanks to R.D. and R.E. for the good times, ragging, and all the M.L. Melvin’s and my families; my dachshund Laddie Byrd; my cat Pat- tie Duke DISLIKE: Inconsiderate people; snobs; and people who can’t accept other people the way they are REMEMBERS MOST: 6 4 82; 10 4 82; 6 4 83; 6 2 83; 9 7 83; all my classes and teachers from 9th to 12th grade; and all the laughs that I and my friends had during our long 4 years of school I ALLISON MARIA RAVESI NICKNAME: Al; Alley Cat; Big Al; Smank; Meek ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 3; FHA Public Relations 3; FHA Vice- President 4; Yearbook Staff 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: NOAH; “Meggie” AMBITION: To become a nurse in Florida LIKE: friends; family; animals; music; art; Sting; M.G.; Florida; Doobie sisters REMEMBERS MOST: “Out here in the fields”; orchard nabbing; M.R. 1st period; Deirdre’s bump; S.P.; K. S.. P.C. and me TIM RECORD NICKNAME: Flash AMBITION: 52 Chest; 34 waist; 19 arms; 28 thighs; 17 calves; 18 neck LIKE: lifting weights; hockey; drawing AMY BETH ROBINSON NICKNAME: Amos ACTIVITIES: Softball 2; FFA 1,2.3,4; FFA Secretary 4; Drama Club 2 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: friendships; my rainbow collection; my family; memories (of CBNA) AMBITION: to attend college and fulfill my goals for the future LIKE: cross country skiing; snowshoeing; camping; meeting new people; puzzles; rainbows REMEMBERS MOST: taking E.J. and B.L. to see Rocky III; P.V.G.; Monkey Buns (Ha Ha Mr. V.); Les classes de Francais avec Mme. DISLIKE: stuck-up people; snobs FAVORITE QUOTE: Would you believe a glass of milk and a toot- sie roll? PRIZE POSSESSIONS: weights and apparatus; comic book col- lection; my freedom Hamel; FFA activities; Mr. Farr; Mr. Colby; and Mr. Davis 69 WADE ROBERT DELANE SAULS ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3, Presi- dent 4; Class President 2; Yearbook 4 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family; my personality; experiences with other people; (E.G.) AMBITION: To be a successful business man with my own business and a large family LIKE: Sports; friends; my boss; B.C. Tin; teachers REMEMBERS MOST: Concord under the lights; Plymouth and the fire trucks; Beat it; Don Rich and KRISTINE A. SCHWAB NICKNAME: Kris PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My family; and my sweetest and longest love, Doug AMBITION: To live a happy life LIKE: Aerosmith; painting; parly- MARIA SHUTE NICKNAME: Ri ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 2, 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 2, Capt. 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 4; Class President 3; Stu- dent Council 3 (Sec.); Yearbook 4 AMBITION: To get a degree in Business Ad. and go on to Law School LIKE: Sandra; Jamie; Mandy; sports; being an aunt; the freedoms of being a senior; winning; J.V.’s coaching; my diamonds DISLIKE: Advanced Math and anything else that requires absolute logic; T.H.’s “sad” jokes Company; sophomore trouble; Typ- ing I; M.Y.; MLTS ing with good friends; meeting new people DISLIKE: Good-byes; being alone REMEMBERS MOST: 11 18 81; good times with Barrington and Dover crew; C.S.; L.H.; M.F.; P.B.; and D.C. REMEMBERS MOST: Being let loose in Europe (the disco in Lon- don); Sue’s graduation party; the Shriners (J.W.); the agonies of a 3-2 count; C.B. vs. Epping (softball '83); Don’s poems; M.Y.’s P.E. classes; Deerfield Fair; and all the great people at L.C.G. 70 JODIE SPENCER NICKNAME: Jo; MJS ACTIVITIES: FHA 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 3, 4; History Club 3; Cheering 3 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My bear; car; and TV AMBITION: To make the very best out of my life LIKE: KWS; people; friends REMEMBERS MOST: Rollercoaster Hill (D.R.); London with Ram; Hampton Beach FAVORITE QUOTE: Pray tell. Tangle the bagle DENNIS GUY STANTON NICKNAME: Guy PRIZE POSSESSIONS: 1969 Ford Torino GT Fastbaek; Tracy AMBITION: Auto mechanic LIKE: Fast cars; loud rock-n-roll; partying DISLIKE: Financial responsibility FAVORITE QUOTE: Don’t take life too seriously, ‘Cause you’ll never get out of it alive! KIMBERLEY ANNE STEAD NICKNAME: Kim ACTIVITIES: Newspaper Layout Co-Editor 3, 4; Yearbook 4; History Club 3, 4 AMBITION: Work to my fullest potential in a satisfying field LIKE: LaCrosse; Marge Piercy novels; Chinese food; my cat D.C.; Tom Petty; Joan Jett; soccer; and writing REMEMBERS MOST: Talking Heads concert '83; graduation party ’83; The Baby Eagle Bird; Mr. Shepherd's English Class 3, 4; R.K.G.; History trip '83 FAVORITE QUOTE: Close enough but not too far, baby you know where you are, fighting fire with fire. 71 LAURA NANCY TASKER NICKNAME: Tasker and Babe ACTIVITIES: Home Ed. IV PRIZE POSSESSIONS: The time I have with Kerry, Chad, Linda and friends; my sleeping bag; my freedom; and my sanity; my room AMBITION: To be happy and have my dreams fulfilled; have a happy marriage and children LIKE: Being with Kerry; my family and good friends; having good times; being happy DISLIKE: When people and things give me hassles REMEMBERS MOST: The summer of ‘82 and ‘83 with Linda; meeting Rich; parties and times with friends; DAVE THURBER NICKNAME: Tuna ACTIVITIES: X-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3 AMBITION: To be an air force pilot PRIZE POSSESSIONS: 1983 Hon- da; 630 Nighthawk LIKE: Fast bikes; hot days; and stereo DISLIKE: Harley Davidson and stuck-up people LORI TINE 72 wanting to graduate; Mr. Shepherd’s 6 period study hall; my freshman year with A1 St. Jean; reading my first book ii HR DIANE E. YEATON NICKNAME: Dine ACTIVITIES: Class Marshal ’83; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Softball I PRIZE POSSESSIONS: ring from J.D.D.; leather jacket; family life; my personality; my values of my life; my decisions; the everlasting friendships AMBITION: to go to U.N.H. for hor- ticultural technology; mainly floral arranging; and flowershop manage- ment; to eventually go to school for hair designing; live my life to the maximum LIKE: spending time with John; my family’s support for whatever I BRUCE YOUNG PRIZE POSSESSIONS: My “Bug;” J.H. LIKE: Three C’s; listening to music; my job DISLIKE: nosey people; N.P.D. decide to do; the beach at night and during the day; downhill skiing; watching J.D. water skiing REMEMBERS MOST: March 2-July 26 '81; a well-appreciated talk with J.W.Y.; Epsom's Old Home Day with Debby S. 82; Deerfield Fair '80; Hampton Beach with Sue; Mar- tin saying “chop, chop,” my pony candy gossips AMBITION: to make money and be happy REMEMBERS MOST: Vi of my sophomore year; Rick Brown JUDITH KAREN YOUNG NICKNAME: juju; Judu; Square Peg ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 2; Pres. 3 PRIZE POSSESSIONS: my trophy; my stereo; my clothes; my life; and food AMBITION: to some day open my own Daycare Center for handicap- ped children; and lead a good life LIKE: my friends; family; to have a good time; spending time with my little sister; Shannon; eating; going out with Sharron DISLIKE: snobby people! (M.S.N.); people who think they’re better; homework; being in a grouchy mood REMEMBERS MOST: sophomore English class; getting suspended; C.Y.’s barn; summer of ’81; my mother’s advice; Earth Science my Junior year; The Baby Eagle; Labor Day Weekend ’83; 9 11 83; when Sharron became my best friend; making the cheerleading squad; (1st game) 73 RANDY SCOTT YOUNG PRIZE POSSESSIONS: my cars; my health; my home AMBITION: to be a grade A welder; be happy and have lots of money LIKE: cars; 4x4’s; girls and 2 piece bikinis DISLIKE: YW’s; snobs; people who are constantly telling people what to do; the way Mr. Farr talks Art work by Rick Gates TOMORROW By I.ori Tine ’Today is the first day of the rest of our lives’ just seems a bit too tiring. It doesn’t live up to the life and dreams I find myself desiring. I think it’s time to break tradition and start with something new. We’ll mature as years go by and we learn more of living. We’ll become less selfish and learn the art of giving. Giving forth hope and life is what we should hope to do. It won’t be easy and we mustn’t put old out of reach. For the elders of our time have many things to teach. We must do things cautiously, the world is still a burden to bear. I hope that we can bring great peace before our children grow. Then they will never know the fear that our world now knows. It’s a pretty big world and it wouldn’t be hard to share. W e’ll learn that though, because it’s just part of maturity. W e’ll learn to give up some wildness in search for our security. In learning things we have to give in, innocence is compromised. We go our separate ways now, life is a constant movement. We go forth, and we come hack, searching for improvement. And we’ll do okay, I think, by our strength we’ll ourselves be surprised. 75 Unique Personalities . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Jamie Johnson, Donna Daley CLASS PARTIERS — Thom Sherburne, Bridget! Jackson 76 Unique Personalities, Continued CLASS WORKERS — Wade Sauls, Ravne Griffiths MOST DRAMATIC — Jodie Spencer, Jim Molt CLASS CLOWNS — Sandra Nelson, Keith Jock MOST CREATIVE — Rick Gates, Diane Yeaton 77 Unique Personalities Continued BEST PEKSOmilfn — OiirnSi LJi� vd. Dimmit Efeifigt- ESSE' I 3L±S;5i±iI — Edam VeaOimJgfafc Catti;� m Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ’82 From the Board of Trustees Administration and Staff of COE-BROWN NORTHWOOD ACADEMY 80 VARIETY IN ADVERTISERS Coe-Brown has a wide variety of students, faculty, sports, and ac- tivities, but without a broad-based community support, a lot of things wouldn't be possible. Printing this yearbook is one of those things. Without the support of businesses in the four main towns Coe-Brown ac- commodates and in neighboring communities, printing this yearbook would be impossible. We would like to thank these businesses for their support and ask that they continue their support throughout the upcoming school year. 81 Congratulations Graduates From Free Delivery Complete Selection of Lumber and Building Materials Route 4, Northwood, NH 03261 — 603 942-5555, 463-7557 RIDGE MOTORS Rte 4 Northwood N H 03261 603-942-8131 Phil Simonian Complete Restorations of VW Bugs Beetles Auto Body Mechanical Worn VW Other Cars Bought and Sold Free Estimates 82 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: 34 Years Danny, Jeff, Kevin 37 Years Route 4, Northwood, NH We Need Your Business, Our Business Is Going in the Hole. Same Slogan: Route 4 Northwood, NH 'THE BEST FOOD IN NEW HAMPSHIRE SAROSTON APOTHECARY QiCly a d zitauxant due. BANQUETS • LOUNGE • DINING ROOM EPSOM N H 03234 Best Wishes to the Class of ’84 WALTER W WHITE Proprietor 603 736 4522 Stanhope Insurance Agency The Parade, Rte. 4, Northwood, N.H. Congratulations! Class of 1984 BLUE BOWL STORE I your Independent] lnsuronce § agent J «� vts vou rw T Donald and Jolene Smith and Family P.O. Bo. 233 14 Front 8t. Northwood, N.H. 03881 Ejrotor, N.H. (803) 848-8084 (®03) 778-8507 84 Bus. 736-9036 On The Epsom Traffic Circle STEVENS INSURANCE AGENCY All Lines of Insurance Raymond W. Towle, prop. Epsom, N.H. 03234 24 Main St. Pittsfield, N.H. 03263 (603) 435-6767 realtor Highest Standards of Professional Service HUCKINS OIL COMPANY. INC. Ijoux dompLctc PctxoL cum CPxoducti J caL £T EPSOM. NEW HAMPSHIRE 03234 Dial 603 736 -4702 Petroleum Propane Products Gas Service dom.bLc.tc cScxvicc on c fll Gil £cjuifimcni Compliments of I. T. FOGARTY LUMBER Delivery Available Buy Direct From Mill and Save Route 125, Lee, New Hampshire 2 Miles South of Lee Traffic Circle Telephone 659-5277 85 new low prices thru our 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 Automotive Section Deerfield, NH Telephone 463-7573 86 TEL. 603 - 463-7446 DEERFIELD. N. H. •ITUilis Rollins GENERAL CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATINO DRIVEWAYS Sand • Loam • Gravel Septic Tanks L. EACH FI ELDS Tel. (603) 435-6989 TOPS GARAGE Complete Auto Service on American and Foreign Cars Used Cars Brought and Sold John Topouzoglou 16 Concord Hill Road Pittsfield, N.H. 03263 Bickford's Ski — Doo — Snow • Moto-Ski Snowmobiles Sport Center .Johnson Outboards • Fiberglass Boats • Aluminum Boats Canoes s • Echo Chain Saws Trimmers • Roper Lawnmowers Garden Tractors “ 1 in Service” Rt. 4, Epsom, N.H. 603-736-9050 S3P the real estote people Rt. 28 North, Epsom Traffic Circle Epsom, NH 03234 Thompson Real Estate 736-9700 GREEN’S DRUG STORE Prescriptions RUBY’S HAIRSTYLING Complete Family Hair Care Chocolates — Cards — Gifts Telephone 435-6551 Pittsfield, New Hampshire Congratulations to the Class of 1984 GEORGE B. WHITE SCHOOL Deerfield, New Hampshire Corner of Brown Rd. and 107 Ruby Witham Deerfield, N.H. 463-7639 E. J. McHugh McHUGH PLUMBING HEATING Burner Service Water Pumps (603) 668-4655 Manchester, NH P.O. Box 126 Deerfield, NH 03037 88 Tel. 603 463-8337 111 PH SPORT SHOP PAUL M. SMITH Sand — Gravel — Loam — Leach Beds Septic Tanks — Bulldozing “Your Headquarters for Coe-Brown Hooded Sweatshirts and Gym Bags” “The Store for Sports” Backhoe Work Deerfield, N.H. 03037 Team Rates Available 56 North Main St. — Rochester, N.H. 03867 Eddie St. Germain Phone 332-6670 Congratulations Class of ’84 CARNEY DRUG CO. INC. SMITH’S Fabric — Curtain — Dry Goods Store 65 North Main Street Rochester, New Hampshire 03867 Phone 332-2702 William J. Keefe P.D. Pres. 32 No. Main St. Rochester, N.H. 03867 332-2132 L LARD gflhEZBEl Congratulations Class of “84” From SHEAR KREATIONS of Lee Circle RESIDENCE (MJZ [COFFICE 332-7970 332 0188 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 47 NO. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER, N. M« 10% Off Class of ’83 Until June 30,1984 664-9758 mww STRAFFORD MACHINE WELDING JAMES C. O'NEAL GENERAL MACHINE TOOL WORK COMPLETE WELDING SERVICES Plumbing — Heating P.O. BOX 226 PROVINCE ROAD BOW LAKE STRAKFORD N.H. 03884 Deerfield, New Hampshire 03037 463 7702 DAVID R. WHITCHER BUILDER, INC. Antiques Bought Sold Estates or Single Pieces Appraised or Purchased (Enfam |3ump Antiques NORTHWOOD'S LARGEST MULTIPLE DEALER SHOP HOUSE OF UNIQUE ANTIQUES THFX ARONS RI) 2 Route 4 (603)942-5515 Northwood, N.H. 03261 Phone 664-5577 Bow Lake Strafford, N.H. 03884 “We Sell Recreation” Travel Trailers Open 7 Days Motor Homes CAMPERS UNLIMITED “Water When You Need It” Robert J. Thomas Artesian Well Contractor 25 Years Experience Sales — Service Parts — Accessories Steve Sikes Route 4 — 202 — 9 Dial 603 942-8544 Northwood, N.H. 03261 Cable Tool Drilling Free Estimtes Prompt Service Telephone 942-5560 Northwood, N.H. 03261 90 'jhrn] a£ue J HAROWARE STORES Congratulations From HERITAGE HARDWARE Paint 1240 Colors Electrical Housewares Plumbing Fishing Gear Automotive Supplies Garden Center Lumber — Building Materials Rt. 4, Northwood, N.H. Bill, Lois and Bruce Route 4 Detrude Northwood, N.H. 03261 Tel. 942-7741 942-5524 03267 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 DEERFIELD MARKET AND COFFEE SHOP 463-7928 91 SUN.SCOPE ANALYSIS INFRA-RED EXHAUST EMISSION TEST SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AutameUter Complete automotive repair Service ROUTE 4, NORTHWOOO. N.H. 03261 BUS: (6031 664 2385 OPEN: 9:00 5:00 MON.-SAT WED . THURS.. EVENINGS TILL 9:00 ••THE ULTIMATE IN HAIR STYLING WOLFGANG LISKOW PROPRIETOR DIAL 603 942-8564 MARJORIE TOTI RTE. 125 - BARRINGTON. NH 03825 Owner NEXT TO BARRINGTON HOUSE OF PIZZA 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. BARNEY’S Work Clothes — Sportswear Footwear for the Family Telephone 435-6265 56 Main Street Pittsfield, N.H. Route 9. BoxV Barrington, NH 03825 INSURANCE Home Auto Business Lite ■ Health • Accident rffTNM IllBr.. MIKE’S BUILDING REMODELING ADDITIONS - GARAGES - KITCHENS - BATHS PLUS ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS NORTH ROAD MIKE DALEY DEERFIELD. NH 03037 David W Blidberg 603-435-6761 (bus.) 9 Cram Avenue Pittsfield, NH 03263 Owner — Designers Sandra A. Osborne Lucia A. Metcalf 48 Main Street Pittsfield, N.H. 03263 92 Paul St. Clair Builder Controctor FREE ESTIMATES WHIG HIU (603)664-9504 STRAFFORD. N.H. 03884 FAMOUS COUNTRY STORE Barrington, N.H. 03825 24 South Main Street Concord. A w Hampshire 03301228 0664 NOEL’S BIRD FEEDER CO. Route 4, Northwood, N.H. Tel. 603-942-8390 Designing and Mfg. of Bird Feeders BARRINGTON PAINT AND HARDWARE CO., INC. Route 9 Barrington, N.H. 03825 Doug and Ada Thompson 603 664-9353 18 Pleasant Street. Concord, N.H. 03301 (603) 225-6012 Congratulations Class of ’84 QUEEN CITY FARMS 149 Loudon Road Concord, New Hampshire Wholesale and Retail Produce 228-1956 Telephone 942-5561 To Let by Day or Week MA-RU LAKESIDE CABINS Cottages by the Lake at Northwood, N.H. Boating — Bathing — Fishing For Reservations Write: Routes US 4 and 202 Connie Krecklow Box 157, RD 1 Northwood, N.H.03261 93 Gingerbread Doll House Box 270, RD 1 Northwood, N.H. 03261 Tel. (603) 942-8261 2 ,n WacCorJ - £mtt, Wa.CoJ Jpronrietori (603) 942 8938 NEW ENGLAND SIGNAL SYSTEMS INC. TRAFFIC SIGNALS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING DANA M QUINN President PO BOX 326 NORTHWOOD. NH 03261 Kfn COIPRITT (603) 942-7612 Ken Martin Ann Rozelle ftoAthwood Juto Saioa e Used Cars — Parts and Accessories • We Buy Scrap Metal and Iron • Telephone: (603) 942-5420 Northwood, New Hampshire 03261 ROZELLE NET WORKS Fast, Quality Service Fastest Hanging Box 556 RD 1 Rt. 4 Service in New England Northwood, NH 03261 Office: (603) 942-5458 Ann jStrout REAL ESTATE “The People for Property” Route 4, Northwood, N.H. 03261 HUDSON’S FIRESIDE RESTAURANT LOUNGE Overlooking Northwood Lake Daily Specials for Lunch and Dinner Steaks and Seafood Our Specialty Open Every Day Except Tuesday Master Charge and Visa Accepted Your Hosts — The Hudson Family Route 4, Northwood, NH 942-8671 FIREFIGHTERS SUITS Pittsfield, New Hampshire 03263 Best Wishes to the Class of “84” From P.K. LINDSAY CO., INC. GLOBE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Deerfield, NH 94 Best Wishes Class of 1984 NORTHWOOD VETERINARY HOSPITAL Congratulations to the Class of ’84 JAY’S PIZZA COTTAGE Congratulations to the Class of ’84 From NORTHWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BROWN SALTMARSH, INC. Home, Office, and School Supplies 62 North Main Street Concord, New Hampshire Compliments of HARVEY LAKE MOTEL Route 4 Northwood, N.H. THORNE CO. Groceries — Meats — Produce Ice Cream — Tobacco — Gas — Oil Telephone Barr 664-2889 Strafford, New Hampshire 03884 LAKE SHORE FARM “A Family Vacation Place Since 1926” 942-5921 Jennesse Pond Rd. Northwood, NH i ni 95 Congratulations to the Class of “84” HARDING METALS, INC. 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 Buyers of All Types of Scrap Metals Edwin K. Harding, Jr. President and Owner Northwood, NH ★Charter ★School Transportation F ■4J1 • 9-� .2 cant in ok phone - sibq l_e.LSi R ncaLs fJWW A Lan5 6, Used I CiKS ► TKUcks1 Chenroler Inc. Rgiitc 2 ''Pittsfield, N. H. Kusc pKoofim} complere sex. vice W DAIL TRANSPORTATION INC. Telephone 736-9786 or 736-9682 ®ox 34 Epsom, New Hampshire BOB PAT STEAD ROUTE FOUR NORTHWOOD, N.H. 03261 c fo ta[gia SPECIALIZING IN GLASSWARE OF THE DEPRESSION ERA OLD TOOLS WE BUY SELL 1-003-942 7748 (603)463-7184 KNOWLTON CONSTRUCTION Building Remodeling Sill Work — Jacking — Solar Richard L. Knowlton 100A Mountain View Rd., RFD 1 Deerfield, N.H. 03037 97 Congratulations Class of 1984 Compliments of PITTSFIELD CABLEVISION CO., INC. DRS. CHRISTOPHER AND KATHLEEN 44 Main Street, P.O. Box 38 Pittsfield, NH 1-603-435-8033 CORCORAN “There’s More to See on Cable TV!” Congratulations to the Class of 1984 From the O’CONNOR LANDSCAPING RIDGE GENERAL STORE Northwood, New Hampshire 942-8655 The Reeves Family Route 4 Northwood, New Hampshire When It Comes to Service, We Don’t Beat Around the Bush. 942-8898 98 fUNSPOT . WEIRS BEACH, NH . CONCORD. NH • DOVER, NH . AMHERST, NH ■ PORT RICHEY, FL OPEN EVERY DAY AT 10 AM Bring in this Yearbook for 10 FREE Tokens'. AND TILE SHOP fjp RTE.43 N0RTHW00D, N.H. —' - 603-94 -8954 | Full Brick Line Wire Cut Water Struck All types of block shape and sizes Well tile 3x3 delivered and set Full line of tools to complement the trade ' 'M e, 'ityeute dte, (faneA ‘PeafUc PtiUf OTTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Residential and Commercial Wiring Energy Management Systems “A Good Connection” Larry Otto P.O. Box 105 Northwood, N.H. 03261 Congratulations to Coe-Brown Seniors With Best Wishes From 4 •©• ‘ member MacCALLUM’S BOATHOUSE INC. Bus. (603) 332-3498 Home (603) 942-8664 99 9WWW BACKYARD ! ICECREAM AND SNACK BAR '•j. Cones•Sundaes Frappes� Splits Hamburgs • Hot Dogs • Subs Sandwiches • French Fries Onion Rings Located at Bow Lake, Strafford (Near Bow Lake Dam) COLONIAL GROCERY STORE Richard and Shirley Gilmore Route 125 Gonic, New Hampshire Compliments of SHARON HOME NATHAN AND EDNA COFFIN Deerfield, Center Self-Care Rest Home Telephone Ruth Boynton 463-7631 Manager Compliments of HANDY RONS DEXTER SHOE FACTORY OUTLET Route 125 Rochester, N.H. Concord, New Hampshire DUSTIN’S STORE FABRIC SHOP Dover, New Hampshire 03820 Business (603) 868-7505 Residence (603) 332-1055 FRANK O’MOORE Sales Associate Whatever Frank O’Moore Touches Turns to Sold! 52 Main Street Pittsfield, NH 03263 Telephone: 435-8441 We Feature Levis 100 Best of Luck to the Class of ’84 From All Those at CHADBOURN’S RESTAURANT Good Luck Class of ’84 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 MLS [0 CIRCLE LEE REAL ESTATE Calef Highway (Lee) Dover, New Hampshire 03820 Business 868-7505 Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated Value through Innovation Congratulations and Good Luck Graduating Class of ’84 DOWST AUTO BODY Northwood, New Hampshire 942-8323 (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 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 From SANDY POINT BEACH RESORT Alton Bay, New Hampshire The largest family resort with over 2,000 feet of beach on Lake Winnipesaukee Brie and Annelle Ouellette, Owners Walter Damon, Manager Telephone: 875-6000 Best Wishes to CBNA and Its Class of 1984 SHUTE , ENGEL MORSE, P.A. Attorneys at Law Stratham, New Hampshire 105 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1984 From the THE WINDSOR CHAIR SHOP INC. THE COE-BROWN NORTHWOOD ACADEMY CHAPTER Future Homemakers of America Wishes Happiness and Success to the Class of ’84 Especially Our Graduating Seniors Jodie Spencer Allison Ravesi Northwood, New Hampshire of the 106 Stacy Champagne Best Wishes to the Class of ’84 j_ David Barr 942-5928 • Passive Solar Design and Construction • Quality Remodeling • Cabinetwork Congratulations Class of “84” BUD AND BILL ROLLINS Congratulations to Coe-Brown Commentator Staff Seniors BECKY LAPANNE KIM STEAD HEIDI BUZZELL RAYNE GRIFFITHS BARBARA DARLING JIM MOTT Congratulations to the Class of 1984 From THE COE-BROWN STUDENT COUNCIL 1 PINKHAM FUNERAL HOME Northwood, New Hampshire Ernest Pinkham, Director Telephone 942-5501 Congratulations Seniors The men and women of the New Hampshire Air National Guard wish you success in whatever the future holds for you. If you need financial help to at- tend college or just a good part-time job with ex- cellent training just give us a call and we’ll be glad to assist. Our phone number at Pease AFB is 4-36-6943. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Congratulations Class of “84” 108 Deciding the future. Just as education helps us grow as individuals, electricity helps us J grow as a society The choices we make now concerning both thes resources will have a great impact on everyone's future Congratulations to the Class of ’84 From THE GATEWAY RESTAURANT Lee Traffic Circle, Lee, N.H. “Fine Dining in a Relaxing Atmosphere” Best Wishes to the Class of“84” DEMMONS GENERAL STORE Route 152, W. Nottingham NH Best of Luck to the Class of 1984 Patrons and Patronesses MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL DOWNS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DOWNS, SR. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DOWNS, JR. MR. AND MRS. PAUL KYLE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DOWNS MR. PETER DOWNS AND MAUREEN MR. JOHN DOWNS AND DANIELLE DYNAMO Congratulates the Senior Class. WEDNESDAYS AT WILDCAT ARE GREAT. RIGHT KIM Yearbook Boosters Love to my boys — Mrs. Sauls I was stung by sting. A.R. is cute — hubba bubba Mrs. Sauls is cute. 1 love Tish. Coe-Brown is 1. Sting’s a bum. Good luck and love to Ed and Wade — Mum 0. 2 Mick Jaggers please! Meek Street I’m cute. — T Shoot it, Florence. Shoot, Timmy C.; we know you can. Mrs. Johnson loves sports. Love and best wishes to SN from NS Give a rebel yell for Class of ’84 Sweet dreams are made of this Class of ’84 Autographs 110 Sports — Roys Varsity Seniors — Matt Osborne. Kavne Griffiths. Sandra Nelson. Karl Jock. Bridget Jackson. Ghuck Lloyd. Rick Gates 111 VARIETY IN EXPERIENCE Since we are all different, we will take different memories with us when we leave. Some of us will remember people, and some of us will remember certain events or ex- periences. Vie will certainly remember friends and the things we have done. Our paths are leading in different directions, and some of us may never return, while some of us may stay and settle down to become members of the communit Regardless of our future plai however, we will alwa remember the faces and evei that shaped our lives here. 112