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

Page 21 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

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

Page 22 text:

 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