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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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