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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1986 volume:

Coe-Brown Norfhwood Academy Route 4 Norfhwood, New Hampshire COMANCHE 1986 A STEP The theme ‘A Step Ahead' epitomizes Coe-Brown Academy this year more than ever. Coe-Brown has always tried to keep a step ahead of the competition in all of its aspects from academics to sports. But all the positive changes in recent times at Coe-Brown make this year a giant step ahead. First, the school building of AHEAD Coe-Brown itself was enlarged in 1984 w ith a new addition. Then came the large group of Freshmen that fall to enlarge the school's population. Due to the popula- tion growth, it was announced that another big change would occur at Coe- Brown this year. Taking effect this year Coe-Brown stepped ahead from Class S to Class M in sports. The population grew at Coe-Brown again this year and along with the further growth came more stepping ahead with positive changes. There are new teachers, new classes, and new activities. Coe-Brown is proud of its students, faculty, and academic excellence and hopes to continue a step ahead each vear from now into the future. 3 STEPPING AHEAD Each year the students of Coe-Brown have moved a step ahead in many out-of- school activities. Whether it is putting their best fool forward at the Pron; or jumping feet first into new ventures, the Coe-Brown populace stand out amongst the crowd. Many of Coe-Brown's students have stepped ahead into such ventures as the Winter Carnival, the Deerfield Fair, and dances during the school year. Others march forward during the summer at summer schools and programs, overseas traveling, and sports camps. Whether it is laying a foot in a tradi- tional event or carefully approaching a new experience, Coe-Brown’s students are ready and willing to take the challenge. Dan Mooers, Valerie Riel, Tricia Davis, Alan O’Neal 4 WITH CBNA STUDENTS April Young. Mindy Berk). Kirn Cloutier. Melissa Margeson. Mark Gardner The Beach Burns 5 THE 1985 6 The crowning of ihe King and Queen. Sealed: Queen Tricia McAleer and King Bill Johnson. Stan- ding: Toni Spinazzola, Ryan Sauls, Bob Vadcboncoeur, Andrea LaPerriere. You’re kidding me! Sam Wood. Sean Gilman, April Peck, Bob Gales, Doris Hew ell There were no grass skirts nor Palm trees, but it was still an ‘Evening in Paradise' for some of the students at Coe- Brown Academy. It was a night of dress-up and entertain- ment, which was enjoyed by all. The band, X-Dreams, put on yet another wonderful performance. The 1985 Prom — The Laulau — was a big success because of the preparation done by the Student Council. A special thanks to all the faculty members and parents who attended the prom. Prince and Princess . . . Maybe! Mandy Josiah, John Brown LAULAU King and Queen — Maybe! Penny Fife. Bill Brennan The Grand Entrance Andy Bates. Doreen ColPritl It s really easv. Kelly Burley. Joe vanGerena 7 THE SUMMER OF ’85 Summers are spent in various ways by Coe-Brown students. Some work, some play, others find time for both. This past summer was no exception. In the community around Coe-Brown there are many places for the students to find employment. Over the summer many students worked at Partners Super- market, Chadbourn's Restaurant. Johnson's Dairy Bar. and the many stores and other businesses in the area. With Coe-Brown's location, places of recreation are not hard to find either. We are close enough to the Coast to enjoy the beaches and historical sites. We are close enough to the mountains to enjoy hiking, fishing, and camping. And. if we would rather stay around our own area, we can find all these things within just a few miles. The area is filled with lakes, streams, hills, and other recreational sites. Admidst all this working and plaving. some students find time for both combined. Many went to athletic camps for various sports such as basketball, volleyball, and soccer: some went to the Yearbook Workshop at Amherst College: and others went to places like Europe and school . . . This summer Robert Gates was selected for membership in the American Musical Ambassadors Band. This concert band, composed of outstanding high school students from all over the United Stales, visited several countries during the month of July. Highlights of the tour included visiting Paris. London. Venice. Krankfort. Amsterdam. Innsbruck, and a two-day visit in the homes of Dutch families. The students all gathered for a three- day stop in New York City for a 22-hour intense rehearsal before leaving. Of the 200 students who were ac- cepted. Robert was the only student to be admitted from New Hamp- shire this year. Robert not only went as a Coe-Brown representative, but as a representative of the United Stales also. This summer, Ed Demeritt was ac- cepted to the St. Paul's School in Con- cord, NH to attend an Advanced Studies Program, equivalent to a nine-week col- lege freshman course in French. Two hundred of the top students in the state are admitted every summer to this prestigeous program. Ed went to St. Paul’s this summer to represent Coe- Brown. WTiile there. Ed was also able to participate in other events including movies, dances. Poetry readings, and sports, in which his volleyball team came in 2nd place overall during competition. Ed returned from St. Paul's with an at- titude all set for school. Students like Ed- ward Pitman Demerit! are the ones responsible for giving Coe-Brown its reputation of its quest for excellence. Becky Lilly attends a lecture at Amherst College. Ed Demeritt takes a break at St. Paul’s. 8 WORK — STUDY — PLAY! Debbie Hoffman relaxes for a few minutes at Volleyball Camp. Janet Tasker wonders if they really mean what they say at Volleyball Camp. STUDENTS ON The Coe-Brown students are complex, interesting people. Always moving ahead in their lives, the relationships they establish at school do not end when they leave. As they go to their clubs, jobs, and other activities, they continue to build on these relationships with friends and faculty. ?nous Spectator. John O'Cara Jeremv? Jeffrey? DeTrude. Two members of the ZZ Top Kan Club. Jeff Stevens, Dave Remick. 10 THE LOOSE Bit-akin' out anti heatling home. Bruce Chart-si. Heather anW ie On your feel or on your knees. Shireen Jxawook, Carolyn Knox. Hey. where's 401? Kim Cloutier Hex. Dutle. like mx leelli. Billx Halt-al. Mrs. Harmon. Our frienti anti xours. Then Parent. TRICK OR TREAT The Halloween Dance was a smashing success (hanks to the Student Council, who did a wonderful job on decorations. Everyone had a terrific lime dancing and competing in the Pinata Smashing Contest and '.he Pickle Eating Contest, which was won by Stephan Wolfram. Prize money went to the Best Group, ‘The Little Rascals;' Most Original, Stephan Wolfram and Dave Han- son: The Scariest. ‘The Grim Reaper.' Allen Brown. The famous Pickle Eating Contest. Stephan Wolfram. Jody Low. Jo Ella Cole. Gus Marden. Sister Superior. I ori Robinson. Gee are we cute! Miss Russo. Terry Vadeboncoeur. COE-BROWN STYLE ‘The Little Rascals! Debbie St. Clair, Melissa Margeson, Shireen Jyawook, Sabeha Jyawook. and April Young. Hi. I’m your neighborhood carpenter! Ms. Ann Helmbolt. Frankenstein’s Mother. Stevenie Rivier Yah! I’m having fun. Missy Kelley THE EXPECTED AND Winter Carnival '86 contained both the expected and the unexpected. The Seniors won as expected; scored 100+ points as ex- pected; and put on a terrific lip-sync show as expected. The Freshmen unexpectedly took third place. Eric Tasker came from the audience and unexpectedly won Mr. Coe- Brown, and the Seniors unexpectedly lip- synced to an encore of J. Ceils. A bit of unexpected flair was added to the Carnival by the addition of many new events. Students displayed their acting ability as well as their musical talent in the Drama and Music Competitions. The Math and Spelling Bee events allowed students to show that it takes brains as well as brawn to excel in Winter Carnival. The Dance Con- test, as well as the Obstacle Course, showed the versatility as well as the agility of many of Coe-Brown students. Winter Carnival ’86 was a great success. All four classes competed admirably and no major problems occurred. The annual suc- cess of the Winter Carnival is due to the fine character of the Coe-Brown students and staff as well as the hard work of Mrs. Helmbolt and the Student Council. The final results were as follows: Seniors 114 Juniors 92 Freshman 77 Sophomores 75 Will the real Tarzan please stand up? Glenn Smith and Skip Lupa. Where’s John Travolta? Lynn Bakios. We’ve got heart. Debbie Hoffman. Honey Sanford. ‘Grow up Doug!' Doug Smith, Holly Ackeroon. Which end is up? Sheila Clements. 14 . . . THE UNEXPECTED Is this a new Winter Carnival Game? Dan Demmons, Sam Wood. Bruce Folce. Where did it go? Scott Sell. Mark Gardner, Bryon Forbes, Steve Higgins. Taking it off. Mr. Coe-Brown. Eric Tasker. Showing a strong freshman effort. Shannon Paradise. Help! I need help! P. J. Allard, Steve Moore. Acting . . . what a job! Joe van Gerena, Ed Demeritt, Kara Potter. Doo wah diddy . . . Ryan Sauls. Mark Gardner. Mark Veilleux. 15 SENIORS PICK BEST AND WORST FOR 1986 1. PETSEMATARY 2. Sports Illustrated 3. Hammer of the Gods 1. Sybil .}. The Playboy 1. DIRE STRAITS 2. ZZ Topp 3. The Firm 4. Led Zeppelin 5. U2 1. DODGE ASPEN 2. Fierro 3. Mercedes 4. BMW 5. Mustang 1. PARTYING 2. Sleeping 3. Working 4. Sports 5. Watching TV 1. PIZZA 2. Chinese Food 3. Steak and Mushrooms 4. Chocolate Mousse 5. Veal Cutlets 1. SYLVESTOR STALLONE 2. Gumby 3. Eddie Murphy 4. Richard Gere 5. Mark Harmon 1. CYBIL SHEPPARD 2. Calhrine Oxenburg 3. Christy Brinkly 4. Meryl Streep 5. Deborah Winger 1. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN 2. Prince 3. Tom Petty 4. Sammy Hagar 5. Julio Iglesais 16 I . SENIOR RELEASE 2. Study Hall 3. Gym 4. Art 5. English IV 1. RAMBO 2. Beverly Hill's Cop 3. Rig Chill 4. IVo Wee's Big Adventure 5. Nightmare on Elm Street 1. THE COSBY SHOW 2. Miami Vice 3. MTV 4. St. Elsewhere 5. The Insiders 1. SINK THE PINK 2. Jailbreak 3. Stairway to Heaven 4. Born in the USA 5. Money for Nothing 1. ENGLISH IV 2. Computers 3. Chemistry 4. Freshmen 5. Wood Working 1. BORN IN THE USA 2. Fly on the Wall 3. The Firm 4. The Wall 5. Around the W'orld in a Day 1. ANYTHING BY JOURNEY 2. REO Speedwagon 3. Oh Sheila 4. 88 Lines About 44 Women 5. We Built This City 1. WBCN 104 2. WGIR 101 3. W HEB 100 4. WAAF 107 5. KISS 108 1. WOKQ97.7 2. WEEI 590 3. WRK0 680 4. WTSN 1270 5. WSSH 99.7 17 STEPPING AHEAD Coe-Brown has always been a step ahead when it comes to extracurricular activities. Organizations such as F.F.A. and F.H.A. have served the community for years w ith activities such as the citrus sale and the outing for the blind respectively. Coe-Brown’s publications, the Com- mentator and the Comanche, have been a step ahead by allowing students to show their literary talents. The Student Council has been hard at work planning annual activities such as the Holloween Dance and the Winter Carnival. The Computer Club and the newly formed Math Team have been making major advances in the math, science, and computer fields. The arts are getting better yearly with the Music and Drama Clubs putting on skits, plays, and performances for the school and the community. The qualities of service, leadership, scholarship, and character are reflected in each member of the National Honor Society. They strive to earn the honor and respect of the community. Last but not least the Gophers, or Of. fice Aides as they are called, are always there to lend a hand in the office. Coe-Brow n prides itself on its activities and will continue to step ahead' into (he future. Debbie St. Clair. Melissa Margeson. Shireen Jyawook. Sabelta Jyawook. April Young. 18 WITH ACTIVITIES Cheri De Butts Bottom Row: Melissa Peck. Kelly Scribner. Roberta Kilman. Donna Fisher. Angela Trovato. Amanda Bacon: Mid- dle Row: Mrs. Harman. Bruce Folce, Jeff DeTrude. Jeremy DeTrude, Charlie Richardson. John Moll. Jim Bell. Gabe Behm: Top Row: Jessie Burley. Christy Larsen, Debbie Larsen, Sarah Marquis. Kristen Dulong. Kara Poller. Shelley Houston. Dick l.aPage. Jeff Bean. Fd Demeriti. 19 FFA: STRIVING TO BECOME Michelle Nation getting down to business. 20 Rob Thurber and Jeff Bean explain Coe-Brown Policies to a National FFA representative. That's another order gone. Debbie l-arsen. FFA members make great friends. Ron Chase, Alan O’Neal. Nonwrapped fruit awaits the final step to perfection. The Coe-Brown Future Fanners of America Chapter has been busy this year with a full calendar of events for its 131 members. During summer vacation the officers held their training workshop and the horse- judging, the tractor-driving, and the dairy- judging teams competed at area fairs. Right after school began, the Forestry Teams did well in competition at the Rochester Fair. In October, over one-third of the Chapter members organized and manned an outstan- ding Petting Zoo at the Deerfield Fair; all the teams competed at the UNH In- terscholastic Competitions; and Lori Robin- son won a trip to the week-long National BO AC Conference in Washington, D. C. Dan Mooers, Jeff Bean, Tim Colby, and Mr. Davis attended the National FFA Con- vention in Kansas City, Missouri. This is the largest youth gathering in the United States. While there, the Chapter received the Na- tional Superior Chapter Award, which rank- ed us as one of the top 100 of the 8,500 chapters in the country. They also won the National Building Our American Com- munities Award. This year’s officers were President Dan Mooers, Vice President Robert Thurber, Secretary Lori Robinson, Treasurer Jeff Bean, Sentinel Ron Chase, Reporter David Black, and Executive Committee Member Fred Deveau. Mr. Farr shares his thoughts on a current FF topic. One bag of grapefruit. Dan Mooers. The Christmas Spirit hits the Vocational Ag Room THE BEST IN DIVERSE AREAS Front Ron: L lo R: Rob Thurber. John Wood . Shane Riel. Brian FiUpriW. Fred Mitchell. Sean Sell. Corey Dunlin. Gary (',rMM.Prtrr Hayne� , Chria Segee. CJiria Nirkeraon. Ron 2: Jamie Johnaon. Sheila Riel. Ijm Brown. Dave Black. Brian Daley. Dick 1-aPaffr. Kariy Hauling . Dawn Nadeau. Miaay Kelley. Kevin Berry. Michelle Nation. Lori Robinaon. Ron 3: Ruwll Simona. Dave Mooera, Sean Senter, Richard Stanhope, Ed Can, Nick DiCola. Ron Jock. Shane McPheraon. Ron I: Mr Farr. Oirii Mank. Stacy lludaon. Jraaie Burley. Stephen Moore. Cabe Behm. Jeff Bean. Dano Clifford. I.inda Perkma. Chria'Mii-haela. Sarah llaynea. Ron 5: Dave Terreaon. Joe DeRochemonl. Fred Deveau. Kevin Marquia. Jeff Bruce. Mr Davia. Jeremy Tnombly. Kevin Taaker. Ms. Plimpton. Front Row: I., to K Fred Deveau. Dan Mooera. Ron Chaae. I .on Robinson. Mike llodgdon. Ron 2. Phil St. Clair. Mark Veillieui. Scott Sell. Tim Colby. Glenda Smith, John O'f ra. Vince Bane. Ron 3: Joe van Cerrna. Tncia Davia. Tammy PSourde. Brian Young. Paul Osborne. Eric Enos. Nancy Slone. Heather Van Wir. Kelly Scribner. Ron 4: John Wilson. Jim Bell. Keith Brown. Alan O’Neal. Dave Remick. Rodney Brown. Scott Schroeder. Chris Hikel. Allen Bronn. Yes, we have no bananas. Jamie Gasper. Mr. Farr and Mr. Davis give another heart-felt pep talk. Jeff Bean samples the merchandise. And a beautiful bow on lop. Bill Stevens. Ms. Plimpton. Here’s lo FFA. Eric Enos, Sean Howcrofl. Tim Colby inspects the fruit. SECRETARIES’ HELPERS Taking lime out of their bus) class schedules lo help in the office during (licit slue!) halls, office aides make life a lillle easier for school secretaries. Mrs. fierce and Mrs. oil. Answering (lie telephone, delivering messages, making photocopies, and tak- ing students to their lockers are just a few of the errands that office aides perform. Office aides this year are Donna Demerilt. Robbie Tuttle. Debbie Larsen. Cliistv Larsen. Shelia Clements. Jayne Kccleston. Norman Langlois. Cheri DeHutts. and Ld Demerilt. front Row I., lo H Mr Wolf. Qtrri DrBults. BoMhc Tuttle. Ilarscn. Mrs. Prrrf. K«l Demerilt: Back Boh: Chrisls IjirstMi. I 01111.1 Drrmcnll. Sheila ('.lemcnl.v ABSKNT: Ja iM Krcteslon. Norman l mgltMs K l I «•1111-1 ill relaxing after a liant «tas al the office. Ih'lilne I .arsen shares her office experience with Jessi Buries. THE NEW MATH TEAM N'alrd (I. lo K T lr|ilwm Wolfram. Jim Boll Cale� . h« ilh Br«mn: Slainling: C.harlrs Bkhardson. Karen Higgm-. Mar Beck, fat Demeriti. Debbie Larsen. Mr. oung. B«Mine Callioras. B. J Miller. Donna Demeriti. Chris Nickerson. Mr. Youngs past is one with a rather electric nature: he has been a teacher, a lecturer, an engineer, a musician, and tin founder of Coe-Brown s new Math Team. The Math Team agenda includes meets, practices, wins, losses, and the inevitable — Work! After witnessing one of their practice sessions, there is nothing as wonderful as shared knowledge — ex- cepting. of course, apple pie a la mode! 'Wli.il (Ini sou think of tortas s meet? Charlie Hichanlsoti. K«1 Demerilt. Mr. Young. Pas mg close attention to Mr. Young. Debbie Drstu Martin Heck. B. J. Millr r. Karen Higgins brings news «� f a Math Team sir tors! 22 COE-BROWN’S THREE-IN-ONE The triumvirate of Drama Club, Music, and Art are an important part of the Coe-Brown Community. This year's Drama Club, again under the direction of Mrs. Harman, developed their ac- ting skills by performing improvisations. They also gave an outstanding performance in the spring production, ‘Anything Goes. This year's Art and Music classes have also been busy. The Art Classes constructed a scene entitled ‘A Day at the Beach,’ which was displayed at the Fall Open House. The members of the Chorus and Guitar Group have been instrumental in entertaining the students and community. THE COE-BROWN CHORUS: L. to R.. Kara Pot- ter, Cheri DeButts. Mr. Newsam, Phyllis Heath, Connie Gontheir, Ed Demeritt. Danielle Holden, Amanda Bacon. The Computer Club has already established a five-year-old tradition at Coe-Brown. A Variety of activities goes on during the monthly meetings. The members can develop, with the help of Advisor Mrs. Smart, their own Programs. They are allowed to play games and are en- couraged to experiment with the computers on their own. 125 $F A(J,I) = ‘Computer then . . . Chris Hoyer. Exchange student from Egypt? And my Mom said I’d never be a star. Mrs. Harman goes over some details Angie Trovato. of the play. Bottom Row: L. to R.: Amanda Bacon. Anglea Trovato, Donna Fisher. Roberta Kilmon, Kelly Scribner. Missy Peck. Row 2: Cabe Behm. Jim Bell, John Mott. Charlie Richardson. Jeremy and Jeffrey DeTrude. Bruce Folce, Mrs. Harman. Back Row: Ed Demeritt. Jeff Bean. Dick LaPage. Shelly Houston. Kara Potter, Kristen Dulong. Sarah Marquis. Debbie Larsen. Christy I rsen. Jessie Burley. BITS AND BYTES Seated: L. to R.: Martin Beck, Amanda Bacon. John Molt. B. J. Miller. Fred Mitchell. Standing: Ricahrd Stanhope, Chris Hoyer, Michelle Miller, Dan Demmons, Charles Beck, Matt White, Theo Parent, Mrs. Smart. 23 FHA STEPS AHEAD The FHA started the year off by stepping into a successful cookbook campaign. The success of this venture was due in part to the increase of membership in the Coe-Brown Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. W itli the money from the cookbook sale, several members attended the regional cluster meeting held in Ripley, W. V irginia, on the weekend of November 7-9. They were the only New Hampshire chapter to be involved. Ihe FHA has also repeated their yearly services to the community and to the school. These services included an outing for the blind in assistance to tin Lion's Club, selling community calendars, selling food at lunch, and preparing food lor teachers and special in-school guests. The FH A has been busy again this year. Because of their success in so many ventures, the FH A has made its “Step Ahead. [)oesn i she make a ImmuiMiiI bride? Alyssa Forbes and Heidi Haz ard. Allen Brown. Tammy Plourde and Jamie Casper prepare for the Annual Kve and Far Clinic. Doug Smilli and Sherri Davis protect their food from lz ri Robinson. Cheri Debulls and Julie laiShomh soak in the warm Mrs. Mongenn enjoys a relaxing West Virginia sunshine. break from her duties. Bottom Row: I,, to R: Mrs. Mongcon. Heather Moghabghab. April Young, Sean Howcroft. Cheri DeHutls. Terry Vadeboncouer. Krrol Fnos. Julie CaShomb: Row 2: Sheri Tuttle. Sherri Davis. Kim Rose. Shireen Jyawook. Sheila Riel. Valerie Coulter. Becky Cillen: Row 3: Tammy Wildes, Tricia Davis. Tammy Plourde. Heidi lln ard. A lyssa Forbes. Julie Allen-Snell. Mary Stephens. Amy Matthews. Debbie Small; Row I Nick DiCola. Danielle Holden. (Christy Larsen. Doug Smith. James Casper. Kim Cloutier. Dave Remick. Michael llodgdon. Allen Brown. OUR GOVERNING BODY The Student Council started the year with a very successful fund raiser in the Halloween Dance. With the school growing in size the Student Council was faced with many decisions involving the representation of classes — especially our Freshmen and Sophomores. The decision was made that we would have represen- tatives from the homerooms instead of the classes as a whole. This was brought into effect for the good of the students and future students so they can keep in touch with the going ons in the school. Other activities the Student Council is working on is the Prom, and they are working for a Senior Release Pro- gram that is effective first period. Holding the office positions are President Becky Lilly, Vice President Bob Gates, Secretary Carolyn Knox, and Treasurer Brenda Daley. Again the National Honor Society consists of the top students at Coe- Brown. Students have to maintain an 85 average, have shown leadership qualities, and have performed com- munity services such as raking leaves, and showing and helping blind people at Lake Shore Farm at ice fishing, ski- ing, and snowmobile riding. They have all received recognition for their efforts in scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. The Society is making contributions to the community in the form of the Bo Carr Scholarship and putting in many hours of community service. Another exciting event of the National Honor Society is the annual National Honor Society Convention. Bottom Row, L. lo R.: Carolyn Knox, Brenda Daley, Becky Lilly, Bob Gates. Top Row: Amanda Bacon. Patti DeButts, Ginger Sanford. Steve Charest. Ryan Sauls, Charlie Beck, Sylvia Kallenberg. Kelly Moghabghab. Come on hit it! Jeff Bean Don't we look like triplets? Becky Lilly, Professional baseball player at Carolyn Knox Coe-Brown? Dick LaPage. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row. L Io R. Michelle Butter. Paltie IVBoll� . Becky Lilly. Ed Demerit. Bob Gale . Mr. Shepherd. Keith Brown. Jim Lacourae, Dawn Stevenaon. Jim Bell. Malt While. Front Row: Sec. Carolyn Kno, Treaa. Darlene Mar� lon. Prea. Jane I Taaker. Vice Pre . Mari Gardner. “Hello. Have you seen John?” Darlene “Wow! This is great!” Matt While Wasting away the moments that make Marston up a dull day. Michelle Butler. Darlene Marston 25 GOING TO PRESS The Coe-Brown Commentator is in its fourth year and continues to step ahead. Bright new members such as Maurice Doubleday, Holly Ackerson, Michelle Miller, Kim Paulsrud, Steve Higgins, and Keith Brown are a wonderful compliment to the veteran staff of Rodney Callioras, Christy Larsen, Ed Demeritt, Jim Bell, and Becky Lilly. The entire staff works hard to produce the best newspaper they are capable of, and at the end of the year they are rewarded for all their work with a lunch- eon field trip for the staff. There is a strong group of underclassmen on the Commentator Staff who we hope will continue stepping ahead with the Commentator into the future. L. Io R.: Ed Demeritt, Jim Bell, Steve Higgins, Scott Schroeder. Rodney Callioras, Keith Brown, Becky Lil- ly, Christy Larsen, Maurice Doubleday. Our loyal advisor. Mrs. Dana. Clark Kent and Lois Lane? Becky Lilly and Ed Demeritt. 26 CROPPING OUR WAY TO DEADLINE The headline says it all for this year's yearbook. With a lot of determination, the yearbook jumped into full swing. To start it off right, three of the yearbook staff. Becky Lilly. Debbie St. Clair, and Shireen Jyawook attended a yearbook workshop with Advisor Mrs. Downs at Amherst College for three days, along with this year's theme, they brought back many ideas. The staff this year is dedicated to tak- ing giant steps ahead and making new headlines to make this yearbook the best ever. With the great help of Mrs. Downs and staff members Co-Editors Mark Gardner and Shireen Jyawook, Debbie St. Clair, Stephan Wolfram. Jim Bell. Keith Brown, Becky Lilly. Alyssa Forbes. Ryan Sauls, Cheri DeButts, and Ed Deinerilt are doing just that. looking over ihe soccer page. L. lo K.: Becky Lilly, Jim Bell. Shireen Jyawook. Debbie Si. Clair. Mark Gardner. Ryan Sauls. I., lo R.: Sheila Clements. Debbie Si. Clair. Ed Demerill. Keilh Brown. U l’s call it a day! Co-Editors Mark Gardner and Shireen J awook. Stephan Wolfram. Alyssa Korbes. Bob Gates. Becky Lilly. Jim Boll. Shireen Jyawook. Mark Gardner. Cheri DeButts. Ryan Sauls. 27 STEPPING AHEAD The Coe-Brown sports program always tries to keep a step ahead of its competi- tion. Because of its increase in size. Coe- Brown has made a step ahead from Class S to Class M. This has brought the school a whole new sports’ schedule, stepping ahead to different teams, different coaches, and all new faces. With this step ahead to Class M, the teams will be facing more difficult com- petition than ever. But the Comanches will undoubtedly step ahead to meet the challenge. Janet Tasker Ryan Sauls 28 TO CLASS M Shireen Jyawook, Ginger Sanford. Sabeha Jyawook, Toni Spinazzola. Jane! Tasker. CM MOM CUB C lf« 29 A STEP AHEAD TO CLASS M The 1985 Softball Season was not on- ly disappointing but also hard for first- year Coach Ray Mason. Coach Mason did a superb job with the amount of inex- perienced players he had. With losing only 8 seniors to gradua- tion, the team is looking for a strong season for its first year in the Class M bracket. Coach Mason puls on the suicide squeeze al Weare as Shelia Clements watches the batter. Penny Fife strikes out another batter at Henniker. Janet Tasker winds up for another Comanche win at Derrv field. Kneeling: Penny Fife, Darlene Marston, Missy Lloyd. Sylvia Kallenberg, Sherri Davis. Standing: Tricia Davis. Carolyn Knox. Janet Tasker, Amy Young, Coach Mason. Pat Cummings, Sheila Clements. Chris Michaels, Wendy Walsh. 5 Wins -— 12 Ix sses L Kpping 0-19 I. Nute 12-27 L Moultonboro 18-31 W . Derrs field 15-13 L Ashland Weare 4-10 W' 22-6 L Moultonboro 18-34 W Concord Christian 34-11 L Alton 10-18 L Henniker 10-12 L Nute 3-23 L F.pping 2-23 L Alton 5-18 Ashland 4-15 W Weare 11 8 t St. Thomas pil-12 y Farmington r 9-8 30 AN UPSETTING FINISH Continued success marked the 1985 baseball season under the direction of Tom Hall. The team's record was 12 wins and 4 losses, which was enough to earn them a bye in the state tournament. The season ended in a disappointing loss to Epping in the quarter finals. The baseball team did much better than expected. The highlights of the season were when Mark Gardner pitched his second no- hitter of his career and back-to-back homeruns by Mark Gardner and Bill Bren- nan to defeat Alton. 1 Mark Gardner throwing a spitter for another no-hitter against Calvary Christian. Standing: Manager Anne l.illy. Bill Lucien, Jim LaCourse. Steve Colby. Bruce Stevens. Mark Gardner. John Brown. Bill Brennan. Bill Johnson. Coach Tom Hall. Kneeling: Manager Chris Knox. Jordan Kelley. Alan O'Neal. Ken LaPage. Charles Beck, Carl Hartford. Rob Barber. Matt hite. 31 VOLLEYING FOR SERVE IN ’85 The volleyball team was one step ahead in the quantity of tryouts this year. This was the first year for many varsity players. Seniors of the 1985 team were Co-Captain Janet Tasker and Missy Lloyd, Mindy Berky, Shireen Jyawook, and Toni Spinazzola. The Juniors includ- ed Dawn Stevenson, Darlene Marston, Honey Sanford, Debbie Hoffman, and Brenda Daley. The Lone Freshman of the team was Ginger Sanford. The JV team also consisted of new talent. The starters were Honey Sanford, Brenda Daley, Darlene Marston, Karen Higgins. Sabeha Jyawook, and Tammy Wildes. The rest of the team included Dawn Stevenson, Amy Josiah, Ann Gilbert, Sarah Bates, Stacy Johnson, and Doris Hewett. Although they did not make tourna- ment this year, the team put up a good fight. The volleyball season was highlighted in an emotional win against Raymond. Winding up for a serve. Dawn Stevenson Janet coming up with a strong spike. Janet Tasker. Carolyn Knox, Mindy Berky VARSITY TEAM: Standing, L. to R.: Honey Sanford, Coach Nunnally, Manager Kathy McGillicuddy, To« Spinazzola. Kneeling: Dawn Stevenson, Ginger Sanford, Debbie Hoffman, Janet Tasker. Sitting: Darien Marston, Mindy Berky, Carolyn Knox, Shireen Jyawook. and Missy Lloyd. JV TEAM: Standing. L. to R.: Sarah Bates. Coach Nunnally, Darlene Marston. Brenda Daley. Kneelinf Honey Sanford, Tammy Wildes, Doris Hewett. Amy Josiah. Sitting: Ann Gilbert, Dawn Stevenson, Karei Higgins, Sebeha Jyawook, Stacy Johnson. 32 Nice set. Hone). Honey Sanford. Dawn Stevenson. Karen Higgins. Darlene Nfarston W Farmington L Ntiif L tirhinoni I G flHornasl 4wni I Kavwiomi i kM, 1 I. Cono-'d C.hnslia lHaynv.Bd I Winni qtiftfh - Kaptitigjon Kppinc 15-9 15-8 3-15 9l!5 W -3 1111$ r?-is| 15-6 55-11 3-8;: -fhis 1s-8fc; • 10- 5 iyo 33 Watch and learn. Missy Lloyd and Toni Spinazzola FOOTBALL — AMERICAN STYLE Coming to the 'Hamburger and Baseball Country’ causes a lot of sur- prises for a foreign student. The whole world calls this sport football, obviously because the players use their feel for hit- ting the ball. Only one nation has a dif- ferent name for the game — sooccerr! I knew that Americans always want to be something special! Arrogant folks! The first practice started August 15th — at 6 o’clock in the morning! Ronnie’s fellows are also crazy! Before every practice the same pro- cedure: the team goes in lines and does exercises while yelling and clapping loud enough to wake up the neighborhood. Is that man a coach or a general? Is that soccer practice or boot camp? But after a while American life in- cluding American people and their sports is natural for a foreigner (yeah. I’m Americanized). And then starts the season. Coe-Brown has success, of course. Not always, but most of the lime. The games are sometimes quiet, but most are very loud. At least it’s an easy way to learn the Knglish language, especially slang! Coe- Brown makes the top 10 but loses unfor- tunately in the first round of the State Tournament. The season ends abruptly. Sport means World Series and Sunday afternoon football now. Football, not soc- cer, because football is American. ‘Hoop’ is already waiting. Basketball, another American game. The foreigner will learn again a lot of things about the country and its sports. Thank you for the great time, Coe- Brown! Go for the title in ’86. Viel Glueck! — Stephan Wolfram 'The Vets': Stephan Wolfram. Ryan Sauls. Alan O'Neal. Matt White 34 Dr. Defense. Keith Brown. Jim Lacourse. Charlie Richardson Good save. Roo! Ryan Sauls Top Row. L. Io R.: Coach Hall. Jim I .a course, Tim Richardson. Stephan Wolfram. Charlie Richardson. R an Sauls. Keith Brown. Jody I.ow. Paul Osborne. Alan O'Neal. Bottom Row. I., to R.: Dave Black. Peter Smart. Tim White. Kric Tasker. Ronald Jock. Bruce Folce. Doug Smith. Matt hite. 35 SETTING THE PACE This year’s Cross-Country Team started out with prospects of a good season, defeating Raymond, Oyster River, and Sanborn in their opening match while losing only to Newmarket. Coe-Brown appeared to be a dominant force this year in Class M. However, grades and injuries later in the season crushed our dreams of another shot at the State Championship. Rodney Brown and Duane Elliott, two of Coe-Brown’s lop runners, were stripped from the team toward the middle of the season. Without this added force, Coe-Brown lost heartbreaking meets to teams they normally would have defeated. An inspirational 3-1 opening match gradually dwindled to a 9-24 record to end the season. Next year, however, our Comanches will regroup and be back up on the war- path, craving to make up for this year's unfortunate outcome. W ith the loss of only one Senior. Bob Gates, the team should be much stronger next year. Highlights of this year's team are: BOB GATES: Coe-Brown's top runner has done it again. Bob set the pace for our team and many other teams as well. His leadership and desire to win will be missed next year. DUANE ELLIOTT: It’s true — big things do come in little packages. This pint-sized Freshman joined the team and impressed everyone. The team will be looking forward to having him back next year. B. J. MILLER and ARTHUR MAR- QUIS: Also Freshmen, these two runners brought some fresh talent to the team. Finishing in the top five for Coe-Brown helped to win many of our races. SARAH HAYNES and KARA POT- TER: These two Sophomores led the other girls and gave them the drive to go on. Their dedication and enthusiasm will last in the ‘long run.' ANNE GILBERT and KIM FRISBIE: Two new Freshmen girls showed much interest and improvement throughout the year. They proved to be good competitors — a notable Coe-Brown trademark. Arthur Marquis shadow running. Front Row: L. to R.: Mr. Mason. Bob Cates. Kara Potter. Arthur Marquis, Anne Gilbert. Sarah Haynes; Back Row: Duane Elliott, Kim Frisbie. B. J. Where's the competition? Bob Gates 36 HEAR THOSE DANCING FEET Arousing the crowd with their ex- plosive cheers, the 1985-86 Comanche Cheerleaders have provided the support needed to drive the teams to victory. Led by Co-Captains Terry Vadebon- coeur and Dee Ilsley, the team pulled together for a winning year. Other members of the squad include: Junior Kim Paulsrud; Sophomore Roberta Kilmon; and Freshmen Missy Kelley, Christine Lovette, and Debbie Larsen. The team has received many new ideas from the new coach. Miss Russo. With her previous dance experience. Miss Russo has been able to provide the needed support to keep the team running smooth. JV: Clockwise From Top: Michelle Nation. Heather Johnson. Jennifer Cate. Robbie Tuttle. Reaching for the stars! Missy Kelley. Christine l.o ette. .J 'Emotions in Motion.’ Dee Ilslev VARSITY: Top Row: Roberta Kilmon. Missy Kelley. Terry Vadeboncoeur: Bottom Row- Sandi Crajek, Kara Potter. Dee Ilslev. Danielle Holden, Kim Paulsrud. Debbie I arsen. Here she comes just a walking 'cross the gym. Terry Vadeboncoeur. Where did everyone go? Chris Lovette 'We’re ready but where’s the team!’ L to R.: Missy Kelley. Dee Ilslev. Kim Paulsrud. Terry Vadeboncoeur. Roberta Kilmon. Chris Lovette, Debbie l rsen. Kara Potter. 37 STRIVING FOR PERFECTION The 1985-86 Boys Varsity Basketball Team entered the season with a new schedule in the Class M ranking. The team took the new schedule in stride, winning 12 of their games and finishing tenth in the State rankings, which was good enough for a tournament berth in the State Tournament. The Comanches then traveled to Woodsville to be defeated by a bigger, stronger Woodsville team. Through the season Coe-Brown was backed by the scoring attack of Senior Transfer Student David Hanson, who averaged 12.4 points a game. Senior Co-Captain Ryan Sauls averaged 8.3 points and 5 assists a game. Leading the rebounding game were Senior Co- Captain Bruce Stevens and Keith Brown. The team received strong bench play from Jody Low, Jim Lacourse, Steve Hig- gins, Darrin St. Clair, Bob Gates, and Tim Colby. Standing: L. Io R.: Mgr. Stephan Wolfram, Coach Damon, Jim Lacourse, Dave Hanson, Steve Higgins, Dick O'Connor, Tim Colby, Bob Gates, Asst. Coach Nunnally. Mgr. Carolyn Knox. Kneeling: Mgr. Matt White, Co-Captains Bruce Stevens and Ryan Sauls, Jody lx w. Coe-Brown's ‘Manute Steve Bol.’ Steve Higgins. Who says man was not meant to fly? Bruce did. Bruce Stevens. 38 IN CLASS M A lay-up for Dickie. Dick O’Connor. The Sauls’ Express! Ryan Sauls. 39 BEST RECORD k 4 The 1985-86 basketball team was injury stricken from the start. Honey Sanford was out from almost the beginning of the season. Just at the close of the season, Sabeha Jyawook, sophomore starter, discovered that she had a stress fracture and would be out for a month. To make matters worse, point guard, Toni Spinaz- zola. had to enter tournament playing on a twisted ankle. Despite all. the team pulled together, determined to do their best. Prov- ing just that, the season ended with a 12-6 record, the best since 1974. The season came to a sad close, though, with Coe- Brown. 10, losing to Franklin. 7, in the first round of the tournament. The team's offense was led by high scorer. Toni Spinazzola. and Ginger San- ford. Pulling down the rebounds was the job of Sabeha and Shireen Jyawook. Karen Higgins, and Janet Tasker. Toni doing what she does best — fast breaking. Toni Spinazzola. Sabeha Jyawook. The formidable Sink it! Karen Higgins. Ginger Sanford. Brenda Daiex 40 YET! 41 J.V. BOYS The J.V. Basketball team had an outstanding season in ’85- 86. The team compiled a record of 12 wins vs. 6 losses. The J.V. Comanches were led by Co-Captains Matt Normand and Jordan Kelley, both Sophomores. Other Sophomores were Fred Oliver and Doug Smith. The Freshman Class placed 8 players on the squad, led by starters Ron Jock, Ed Carr, and Tim Richardson. Other contributors were Eric Tasker, Bill Rafeal, Tod Callorias, Wayne George, and Willie Pierce. There were many highlights this year, but some special ones were defeating Hopkinton and Pittsfield on the road and coming from behind to defeat a strong St. Thomas team. Kneeling: L. to R. Eric Tasker. Bill Rafeal. Malt Normand. Jordan Kelley, Doug Smith. Wayne George. Tod Callioras. Standing: Mgr. Bob Holmes, Ron Jock, Tim Richardson, Willie Pierce, Ed Carr, Fred Olvier, Coact Nunnally. Mgr. Carolyn Knox. Make it a ‘break it’ shot. Willie Pierce, Doug Smith, Eric Tasker. Walking on air! Matt Normand. Doug Smith. Willie Pierce. 42 J.V. GIRLS The J.V. Girls completed their season with a record of 7 wins and 9 defeats. The team consisted of only one sophomore and nine freshmen, so next year's team should really improve. The girls were led offensively by Sylvia Kallenberg and Polly Young. Stacy Johnson also helped the team on offense and foul shooting. Patty Wilson and Lisa Brown led the team in rebounding. This year saw a great deal of improvement in many young players including Sarah Bates, Missy Blasco, Doris Hewitt, and Julie Smith. The team worked hard together and in many games we had everyone score. Season highlights included winning our first game against Pittsfield and upsetting Farmington in the last game of the year. Kneeling: L. to R.: Stacy Johnson, Doris Hewitt. Missy Blasco, Sylvia Kallenberg. Sarah Bates. Standing: Dawn Marquis, Julie Smith, Patty Wilson. Karen Higgins, Lisa Brown. Polly Young, Coach David Newsam. Now what? Patty Wilson. Which way do I go? Stacy Johnson. 43 A STEP AHEAD In recenl years Coe-Brown has ex- perienced tremendous growth, and this year is no exception in the stepping ahead. Coe-Brown's people — the students and faculty alike — have been stepping ahead along with the growth. Coe-Brown has an increased faculty as well as an increased student population. These increases have resulted in a divi- sion change from S to M in sports, im- proved educational facilities, and many more activities to keep all occupied. In addition to these increases, the variety of people have increased. But with the increase in variety came an in- crease in unity. Coe-Brown has developed great pride which is reflected in both students and faculty and has drawn them together. We are all looking ahead for a successful year with many more to come. Shelly Houston Mr. Robert Shepherd 44 WITH PEOPLE Pally Wilson. Julie Smith. Polly Young. I.isa Brown Kathy Twombly. Jim Cauler OUR SUPPORTING TEAM The students of Coe-Brown Academy rely on the Board of Trustees to keep the school’s standards and reputation one step ahead of the surrounding schools. The Trustees have helped the school to step ahead in many aspects, such as academics and athletics. Supporting the students in the jump to Class M and in new academic extra-curricular activities, the Board of Trustees has helped the students of Coe-Brow n achieve success. We, the Class of 1986, thank the Board of Trustees for their long hours of hard work to keep Coe-Brow n 'A Step Ahead. l.ook. guys, the photographer is here. L. Io R.: Robert Bailey . George Dentitions. Herbert Sherman. David Whitcher. Left to Right: V. President Willis Rollins. Jr., Secretary Lois DeTrude, Treasurer Brad Bates. President Robert Grant. Okay. men. this is the game plan . . . Robert Bailey. David Whitcher. George Demmons Come on. Vince, my joke wasn't that bad! Richard Bengslon. Vincent Bane. Please vote yes! L. Io R.: Robert Bailey. David Whitcher. G.’orge Demmons. 46 CUMror George Geers and Sheri DeTrude hard al work Seated: Lois DeTrude, Roberta Steams, Sheri DeTrude. Row 2: Herbert Sherman, Vincent Bane, George Demmons, George Geers. Robert Grant. Row 3: Brad Bates, David Whitcher, Willis Rollins. Jr., Robert Bailey. Richard Bengston. Okay, coffee there, notes here; let’s go to work. Pres. Robert Grant. Lois DeTrude shows her Prowess secretary. Are we having fun yet? Herbert Sherman. When is that photographer going to leave? L. to R.: Roberta Steams. Sheri DeTrude, George Geers. Mr. Smith checks the fastest news before a Trustees’ meeting. 47 A RELAXING FACULTY 9 Every one (or at least a majority) of Coe-Brown’s students have an odd misconception of the Coe-Brown faculty. They think they only exist Monday through Friday, September to June. But they are wrong! Nobody enjoys life more than teachers (except Don Johnson). You will learn this just by asking a faculty member, that teachers have a lot of fun. How many of you knew that Mr. Young trains armadillos in his spare time? Or that Mr. Mason runs a traveling circus, better known as Barnum and Bailey? Do you get the picture? Karen and Ken Robichaud begin their bicycle trip to Canada. The wedding of Paul and Debbie Dean. Roberta Mongeon Bill Nunnally relaxes after reaching the top. and daughter Brett on the ‘Streets of San Fancisco.’ David Newsam taking a break. Ann Down fishing for a Blue. 48 Mr. David Smith. Headmaster Mr. Gordon Smart. Ass. Head. Math Ms. Ann Helmboldl. Guidance Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. Library Mrs. Marcia Blaine. Social Studies Mrs. Jennifer Bonn, languages Mr. Paul Colby. Custodian Mr. Walter Damon. Mathematics Mrs. Rita Dana. English Mr. Paul Davis. Ag. Resources Mrs. Deborah Dean. Comp. Resource Aide Mrs. Ann Do ns. Business Mrs. Jean Eichhorn. Skills Aide Mr. Bruce Karr. Voc. Agriculture Mr. Thomas Hall. Social Studies Mrs. Tobey Harman. Art Mrs. Laura Josiah. Part-Time Custodian Mr. Raymond Mason. English Mrs. Frances Miller, Skills Teacher Mrs. Roberta Mongeon. Home Economics Mr. David Newsam. Music Mr. Willaim Nunnally. Physical Education Mrs. Doris Pierce. Secretary Mrs. Nancy Plimpton. Skills Teacher Mrs. Phyllis Reese. Skills Aide Mrs. Karen Robichaud. Science Miss Carla Russo. Mathematics Mr. Robert Shepherd. English Mrs. Barbara Smart. Nurse Biology Mrs. Elizabeth Stimmell. JTPA Miss Carla Russo enjoy ing her stay in Hawaii. 49 THE JUNIOR PROMISE A change has begun with the ending of this year and the beginning of the next. We are the hope that change brings. We bring with us new ideas, new dreams, and new en- thusiasm. Among us there are scholars, athletes, actors, writers, poets, and artists. Each of us is very different from each other but with very important things in common. We have the potential to be the very best we can be and the abilities to make that poten- tial into reality. Like winter turning to spring, the change has begun. That's the promise, and we are the proof. I love his laugh! Bruce Kolce. Peter Smart. Boy, am 1 bored! Scott Schroeder. SO Leave me alone! ] m going home. Chris Hikel. - r JL «T V f : f V M ' f'� ’ ML A ■ f ' f P) ? m� ' ft' J sJk.ii jJr £ J9£f S' r' A S Ji A $ n 4, v- fw w { iZn u:? A ML ir y m i.- £ Vince Bane Bear Bchm Michelle Butler Rodney Callioras Tim Colby Brenda Daley Dan Daley Patti De Butts Donna Demerit! Amy Demmons Dan Demmons Michelle Dixon Errol Enos Bruce Folce Sandy Crajek Carl Hartford Chris Hikel Mike Hodgdon Debbie Hoffman Dee Haley Heather Johnson Andy Kofley Carolyn Knox Jim LaCourse Adam I.idback Jody las Kathy McGillicuddy Scott Markson Debbie Marquis Darlene Marslon Michelle Miller John O’Cara Kim Paulsrud April Peck Lisa Record Charles Richardson Darrin St. Clair Philip St. Clair Honey Sanford Peter Smart Glenda Smith Glenn Smith Glenn Stevens Sue Stevens Dawn Stevenson Kelly Thurston Corey Twombly Tim White I his looks pretty hard. Sam. Rod Callioras. Sam Wood, Mrs. Robichaud. Hard at work! John O’Gara. 51 THE CLASS Sophomores live in a world of not real- ly being an upperclassman but free of Freshman put-downs. What seems strangely odd is that no class picks on Freshmen like Sophomores, even though the year before they were in the same predicament. This teasing is somewhat like their vengeance, but against who? However, this does not detract from the overall positive traits of Sophomores, and the 85- 86 Class is no exception to the equal blend of style and substance in their overall existence. Hmm! 1 think she’s crazy! Sylvia Kallenberg. Karen Higgins. David Black. Phillip Allard Julie Allen-Snell Amanda Bacon Lynn Bakios Shelley Banks Robert Barber Jeff Bean Charles Beck Gabc Behm David Black JennOer Cate Becky Chase Gary Clements Dano Clifford Jo Klla Cole Joel Collins Sherrie Davis Nick DiCola krislan Dulong Eric Enas Donna Fisher Nancy Fitzgerald Melissa Frith Sean Gilman Connie Gonthier Becky Hayes Sarah Haynes Heidi Hazzard Karen Higgins Anissa Hikel Gina Houston Chris Hoyer Tracie Jackson Amy Josiah Sabeha Jyawook Sylvia Kallenberg 52 OF 1988 Yes. I am a frond Ivnisl! Amv Insiah These stairs are a bummer! Gina Houston Jordan Kelley Roberta Kilmon Norman I anglois Denise l beau Kara McGillicuddy Kellie McGrath Lynn McHveen Shane McPherson Kevin Marquis Sarah Marquis Chris Michaels John Molt Rob Nault Matt Normand Paul Osborn Theo Parent Linda Perkins Michelle Plourde Kara Potter Lori Robinson Kim Rose Roger Sargent Chris Segee Debbie Small Doug Smith Richard Stanhope Karen Strickland Kevin Tasker David Terreson Rob Thurber Angela Trovalo Richard Tuttle Robbie Tuttle Sheri Tuttle Tammy Wildes John Witham 53 Freshmen are often the root of jocular de- nouncements by the eminent race (otherwise known as the upper-classmen). While this problem still prevails, the ’85-’86 Freshmen are not as bad as they are said to be. Now, with 100-plus Freshmen it looks like the upper-classmen are being invaded. Being a Freshman is a training ground for identity, a way to learn, and develop oneself into what that person longs to be, and hopefully WILL be. I stress ‘will’ because every person’s identity is made of a will. Freewill, a dependent will, or no will at all, a will is an identity factor. With that final note I would like to say: That if there were no Freshmen, there would be no Seniors! Gosh, high school! Susan Hibbard. Shelly Houston. Willie Pierce. Missy Peck. Slacy Hudson. Ann Gilbert. That's not very funny. Kelly! Chris Lovett. Kelly Moghabghab. THE CLASS OF 1989 Todd Amarren Sarah Bair Martin Berk Christy Bernier Kevin Berry Mr Mir Blaaro Glrnn Brig -. Iju Brown Jeffrey Bruce Scott Buber Jntri Burlr Edward Carr Shave Chrslor k Vair nr Coultrr Shim Cumrr Brian Dairy Mr Mir D'Allraandro Joseph dr Roche mont Jrffrry DeTrude Jrrrmy DrTrudr Frrd Drveau Michael Dm Shelia I hi per Duanr Elliott Mrharl Fitzgerald Boon Forbn Km Gapion U aynr George Rrbrrra Cillrn Cary Gro � Karly Hasting Prtrr Mayor Don Hewetl Susan Hibbard Shrn Hogan DanrHr Holdrn Robert Molmrs ShrIK Houston Stacy Hudson Ron Jork Jamrs Johnson Stacy Johnson Mrlnaa Krllry Rrhard I. Page Julir l.aShomb Deborah Lar rn David lentrndrr Christine Lovett Jrffrry Lupa Bruin Mansrau Danrl Man«rau Gua Mardrn Arthur Marquis Dawn Marquis Amy Matthew Mrhrltr McGovern U .lliam Miller Frederick Mitchell Kelly Moghabghab David Moorr Strvr Moorr Dawn Nadeau Chns Nickerson Melissa Peck Willie Pierce Trait Pitman W illiam Rafral Shanr Riel SheJa Riel Ginger Sanford Sean Srntrr Joe Silia Barbara Silvcira Ruvwll Simons David Small Julr Smith Billy Steven Susan Strrkland Eric Tasker Jrrrmy Twombly Shawn Twombly Sean vanGrrena Colleen Vinnacombe Patty Wilson Tammy W itham Polly Yoon Other Member Hollv Ackesson Tod Callioras Rav Car row Other Members (ron't) Jim Cauler Steven Charesl Jeffery Cole Virpnui Gumming Maurice Doubleday Kim Frisbee Other Mrmbrr (ron't) Ann Gilbert MicMIe Nation Mary Stephenson Cecil Tasker Jim Wood 1989 A STEP AHEAD The first day of school, fall. 1982! The Class of 1986 files nervously into the gym for their first day of high school, one step ahead of eighth grade. That was four years ago. Now it is June. 1986. The same class again files nervously into the gym — not as Freshmen but as Seniors, ready for graduation. The class is stepping ahead into the real world — some into college; others to jobs or marriage. The Class of '86 is the epitome of the theme A Step Ahead. In 1984, as Sophomores, they finished more than a step ahead of the Freshman and Juniors in Winter Carnival. Last year, they were a step ahead of all competition in Winter Carnival, with almost 100 points. This year their limits are boundless. They will be stepping ahead into the future with a bright outlook. For the Class of '86. the sky's the limit. Keith Brown Janet Tasker, Bec ky Lilly. Dave Hetniek. Skip l.upa. James Gasper 56 INTO THE FUTURE Mall While 57 MELINDA BERKY NICKNAME: Mindy ACTIVITIES: French Club 1, 2; Volleyball 4: Basketball 4; Softball 4 REMEMBERS MOST: B.K.: flag: air-borne w T.S.: our ‘Summer of 69'; The Firm w J.G.: Sauls' campground: styrofoam coolers: ‘lights out': tripping Toni: ‘Taxi : D.H.S. football games w D.H., A.B.; ‘Was that my fault.?' EEK!: York Beach — July 4, 1985!: D.O. AMBITION: To have as much fun as I can possibly have in the rest of my life. LIKES: UNH, PSC, long road trips. Dunk in Donuts, talking to kimberlee. STA hockey games, black cars, D.T. talks, going to the beach. 58 JAMES A. BELL II NICKNAME: JM. Ding-A-Ling ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1: FFA 2. 3. 4: Newspaper 3. 4: Search 3. 4: Granite State Challenge Captain 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Yearbook 4 REMEMBERS MOST: Soccer: Lady; R.M.L.; Big Truck w Brown; S.J. at J.D.B.: SAT Weekend — Brown — Tires — B.B.B. AMBITION: To Live Forever LIKES: Soccer, R.M.L.: S.J.; music; Kathy: Philadelphia Eagles holidays. WEEKENDS. Hulk Hogan DISLIKES: Bus rides, losing. Grease OTHER: ‘Good times are the best times, bad times fade away, good limes are forever.' J. Geils. ALLEN ROBERT BROWN NICKNAME: A.B.: AL: Big AL: Reaper ACTIVITIES: FFA 1, 3. 4: FHA 4. REMEMBERS MOST: R.G.'s party; cruising with J.G.. R.G.: Partying with J.G., R.G.. D.D.; 4-wheeling with L.B., M.H.. B.D.: partying with L.B.. D.S., R.E.: ‘Racing : party at my house with M.S.; ‘party lines': half my sophomore year: all my wasted days' AMBITION: To be successful at whatever I do and to have a good lime doing it: to marry and be happy with Debbie and own a log cabin; to make good money and be able to support my wife Debbie. LIKES: Chevys, Parties, loud music, fast cars, camping, being with Debbie. J.D., cruising, nice days, having money, being with friends, sunsets and rises, a full moon on a clear night. DISLIKES: Snobs, Punks. Ford, S-IS. detentions, homework, tests, boring parties, driving down Ridge Road and doing a 180 circle and going off the road and hitting a tree — remember Jamie? OTHER: I would like to thank Debbie for helping me make it through the past 2 years. I love you Deb. I would also like to wish the Class of 86 the best of luck and I won't say good-bye because saying goodbye means you lose a little of your heart. Good Luck. KEITH LAWRENCE BROWN NICKNAME: Brown. Brownie. Goonie ACTIVITIES: NHS 2. 3. 4; FFA 2. 3. 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook 4 REMEMBERS MOST: Ryan's concerts, the semi that pulled out in front of us. Winter Carnival, Newmarket soccer games. ‘Don't touch him.' 1985 Basketball party. SAT's. E's tires, my accident. Shop's English class. Ebony 1. AMBITION: To become an aeronautical engineer LIKES: Mints, basketball, people with large egos. Aerosmith. Inning a good time DISLIKES: Newmarket's soccer team, brown-nosers, egomaniacs, yellow cars, the establishment. LARRY BROWN NICKNAME: Larry ACTIVITIES: Driving my truck in the mud REMEMBERS MOST: Summer of '84 at D.G.S.’s house. Strafford nights. AMBITION: To run heavy equipment. LIKES: Parties, having extra money. DISLIKES: School. KELLY MARIE BURLEY NICKNAME: Kell. W illy. Mario ACTIVITIES: Junior Class essay. REMEMBERS MOST: Corey and Gary with love; Fred Oliver in art class: Delaware. AMBITION: Marines and then be a CPA; to live a long happy life with Franky (Dusty); have kids: earn money and not gel fat. LIKES: M M's, vanilla icecream, Deer- field. Picking on P.H. in English: J.B.'s singing and my Oldsmoble Omega. DISLIKES: Sheppard's million $$ words, having to be in homeroom before 8. the last cup of coffee, being asked if I am really my sister’s sister. OTHER: Paul — I didn't forget about you — your still my sweetie! Hey babe — take a walk on the w ild side!' 59 BRUCE A. CHAREST NICKNAME: Boo ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2; Student Council 3. REMEMBERS MOST: Summer of '85. Heather, The Brothers. Sammy H., Bill the Snowman, my little triumph, the Senior Class. B S Painting, Winter Carnival '84. '85. The Tree, doing donuts in the parking lot. camping with the Daley's. AMBITION: Start and successfully run my own business; some day get a house; buy a bigger car; buy a Ferrari; start a family in about 6 years; live a long, healthy, and happy life. LIKES: Warm, sunny summer days at the beach with the top dow n and radio up; not fighting with girlfriends; ex- pensive houses and cars: my radio. DISLIKES: Homework: being poor when you need the money, detentions. RON CHASE NICKNAME: Papa Ron. Mr. Chase. Ox. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2. 3: Baseball 4: FFA 1. 2. 3. Officer 4. REMEMBERS MOST: '84 Prom, my name, weekend with W. O. and L. 0., and '85 Halloween Dance. AMBITION: To become a plumber or join the National Guard. LIKES: Tam Plourde. Fords, cutting wood, parties, WOKQ, guns. DISLIKES: Most freshmen, Chevys, most rock-n-roll. snobby people, liars. SHEILA ANN CLEMENTS ACTIV1TES: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Softball 1,2,3,4. REMEMBERS MOST: Summer of ’83 in Canada: all the good times with Bruce; George Thorogood Concerts with Kathy; ‘There's a lady who’s sure all that glitter is gold and she’s buying the stairway to heaven!': August 20. 1985 — remember. Mindy! — I still have the scar; good times with Gary. AMBITION: To become successfully in- dependent; to become a full-time manager at McDonald's; to go to college at UNH to major in Psychology and minor in US History: to be happy and live my life to the fullest. LIKES: Reading, writing, softball, Chinese food. Aerosmith, U2, US History, walking along the beach at night. McDonalds, being with my friends. DISLIKES: Saying good-bye. Algebra, US History tests, losing soft- ball games. 60 KIMBKRI.EE CLOUTIER NICKNAME: Kim, Kimathee ACTIVITIES: FHA 4; Art. REMEMBERS MOST: November 17, 1984, October 7, 1985; laughing and crying with Russ; learning from the Wiz- zard KJ; Flutter Street with Kell; apple jacks and flacky puffs; E2; NP; walking in the rain; snowstorms; concerts, my first one; all the great dinners with Sam; Treasury Island; M and M; J.W.; J.D.; accidentally running into Mr. Shaffer; Mike Berk; North Westerly; Winslow; milk crates over R.D.’s head; coconuts; Randy and Rye; photographs; Kellee; my niece Brandee. AMBITION: To go to college and major in art; to be happy and live life to its fullest. LIKES: The beach, spending time with my sister Kellee, Mom and Dad, Chinese food, Judas Priest, Nan S. great break- CHERYL ANN DEBUTTS NICKNAME: Cheri, Butts, Buttsi ACTIVITIES: FHA Vice President 1. Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Office Aide 2, 4. REMEMBERS MOST: P.S.W. West Virginia with Julie L.; Sandy Point Beach Resort, September 17, 1985; shopping days with Amy; babysitting with Sheila; Saddleback Campground; going to the beach with Genna; Biology with Shirley Pichette. AMBITION: To make the difference in the life of a child. LIKES: Talking, wandering the halls, rings the color blue, my room, my friend- ship with Genna. French II. DISLIKES: Ford Broncos, ISS, deten- tions, Biology', the cold, the hea, people who are afraid to be different. fasts, and my Great Grandmother, spending most of my time with Sam, Talking Heads, Nate Witham, my balance beam (Shelle.) DISLIKES: Snobs, Raven, Maine, my car breaking down, Russ not showing up, running out of gas (Ron!), hospitals, the death of my grandfather, lies. OTHER: I want to thank Mr. Smith for being great, Mrs. Harmon for teaching me so much, Mrs. Robinson for being the coolest tutor in this world, and thanks to Mrs. Anderson for never kicking me out of the library (I’ll miss you Mrs. A.). PATRICIA LYNN DAVIS NICKNAME: Tricia, Trish, Siffa. Hon ACTIVITIES: Softball 1. 2, 3; Office Aide 1, 2, 3; FHA 1. 4; FFA 1, 2, 3. 4. REMEMBERS MOST: Camping at H.H. 7 4 85, 1st day at CBNA. 7 12 85 John, 7 13 85 John, 7 19 85 John, party lines, 8 22 85, 17th Birthday Party, getting my license, going to Mass, with John and Pops, Summer of ’85, graduating from 8th grade. AMBITION: To marry John M. Hughson, have 2 kids; own a ’68 Chelby Mustang 5-speed convertible; to be the best wife and mother in the world; graduate high school. LIKES: John M. Hughson, my car, my family, John’s family, sports with my cousins, friends, partying, kids, being with people, loud music, freedom, camp- ing, V.O., J.D., M.L., K.L., S.G., wrestl- ing.DISLIKES: Snobby people, getting in trouble, liver, zits, being sick, being tired, hospitals, driving fast at night, going around corners at night, arguing with my parents or sisters or brother. OTHER: Thanks to those who have helped me through the last four years, especially Genna, who always had a smile when I needed one. Also a special thanks to Mr. Smith, who gave me the incentive to go on. Auutirrd years Jrotn rwou il ujill wot matter u aat rev Ijanit account u as Wxe oorfc of lwu.se X line J i. iv or ttw ainJ oj car r Jcoue 3-uC Hue vuorlJ rwou afferent Ijecau.se X uioks tm-oo riant in Vive life of a. clultS 61 JAYNE E. ECCLESTON NICKNAME: June Bug ACTIVITIES: FHA REMEMBERS MOST: Bab shower for Mrs. B.. Carnival my Junior year. September of '84. August of '85. AMBITION: To raise a family and to be successful in life. LIKES: Christmas Eve. time spent with family and friends, animals, quiet summer nights. DISLIKES: Snobs, homework, work, bow lies. English. OTHER: WE MADE IT! Good luck A.F., V.R., M.M.. D.S.. K.D.. S.M.. Mr. M., Mr. N., and good luck to the Class of 86. EDWARD PITMAN DEMERITT NICKNAME: Ed, Francois. Dids ACTIVITIES: G.S.C. 4: Search 8: N.II.S. 2. 8. 4: Pep Band I. 2. 3; Chorus I. 2. 3: Drama 3. 4: Newspaper 1, 2. 3. Asst. Editor 4; Yearbook 2. 3. 4: Office aide 2. 4: SPSASP 3. REMEMBERS MOST: SPSASP '85: CSC Practice — Morgan and Andrew; Brain Bowls '83. '84: BG and KA — 'Ghosts’ and Parakeets; MAS — Moustache Man”; Mrs. E.J.: Mrs. C.H.; Chem. — Mr. B.B.; 'What are you do- ing!?'; Drama Club fights with Mrs. H.; Amy Grant's concert on the common: GSC — Beat ya again. Bob.' AMBITION: To go to Harvard, get my MBA and become Chairman of the Board and owner of the Exxon Corp.: to own a Mustang Convertible and a Mercedes. LIKES: Mustangs, Mercedes. Amy Grant, chocolate mousse, lasagna. having fun. laughing, singing, dancing, acting. Yankees, cowboys, tennis, squash. Bob. Becky, Lori. Lisa and the rest of my friends from CBNA and STSASP. DISLIKES: People who think they know it all. but don't; snobs; People who can't be themselves; losing; crying; gradua- tions: Blue Jays: Giants; Redskins: Lakers. RUSSELL RAYMOND EGE NICKNAME: Russ. Rusty ACTIVITIES: FFA 1,2,3 REMEMBERS MOST: First day of school Senior Year; Mr. Farr's classes; going to McDonalds w ith B.C. Junior Year: Physical science class with Kim. Sean, and Skip: Playing ‘Hookey with Sean: my sister’s wed- ding 10 27 85: the good times with my friends. AMBITION: To work in my father's business and to live a long and happy life. LIKES: My friends and family, all of my sisters, Sylvia’s Parties, R and C and S.P. DISLIKES: Mondays and mornings: writing paragraphs in English Class. SAYS MOST: I wanna go home! OTHER: I want to wish the best of luck in the future to all my friends and classmates. ALLYSSA ANN FORBES ACTIVITIES: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. REMEMBERS MOST: The Mock Wedding, October 19, 1985, Drivers Ed., Shorthand homework, walking home from school. AMBITION: To be the best person that I can be; to accomplish what I set out to do. LIKES: Winter Carnival, traveling, Florida, canoeing, my family, studying the Bible, ski- ing. summer, true friends like Val. driving to school. DISLIKES: Superior attitudes, too much homework, sewing, English II and IV. MARK JOHN GARDNER ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President Na- tional Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4. REMEMBERS MOST: Baseball '83. Bo Carr, partying with Sherburne brothers. Smith brothers Bonjo and Pat and fellow classmates. B.P.S.M.L., Montreal '85, The ‘Real Part' '83. Po’Town, U.N.H. Round and Round, my 2 no-hitters. Junior English, Spring fling U.V.M. and P.S.C., concerts with Sauls, Sauls’ campground and house parties, Christmas Party 84. the Dover Threesome, Firm. Grateful Dead, Aerosmith V, hail storm at Deer- field Fair with M.M., exchange students. Summer of Landscapers, knee problems. Airmail, K.D., nailpolish and shaving cream, ha, ha Bruce. ‘I'm a damn good coach,' ah. ah, ga, ga, ooh. LIKES: Extreme parties on weekends, baseball. Chinese food, sports, socially acceptable people, E.K.O.C., snow, blizzards, my family and friends, the name Vange. DISLIKES: Mornings I have to wake up early, high school soap operas, fake friends, my right knee. OTHER: I'd like to thank all my friends for help- ing me make it through the weekends. Thanks and I love you all. JAMES M. P. GASPER NICKNAME: Pain, Goose, Gasp, Jim ACTIVITIES: X Country, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. REMEMBERS MOST: My old grand Dad, Richies ice parties. Brown’s barn burner parties, good times at CBNA, friends who helped me in rough times, and a family who showed me a better way of living. AMBITION: To succeed in whatever 1 feel is right for me; to be my own person and live happily ever after. LIKES: Friends, good times, V.W.’s, local parties. DISLIKED: Snobs, jerks and similar kinds, drugs. OTHER: Chill out. 63 f Ha a¥ i ' J i m r PHYLLIS LILLIAN HEATH NICKNAME: Phil ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3, 4; Drivers Ed. REMEMBERS MOST: Summer of ‘85: Loudon Country Hall with H.J. and S.R.: March 22, 1985 with D.C., Pittsfield. AMBITION: To be a state trooper and get married and have children. LIKES: Spending time with my friends and family, helping people, ice skating, reading. DISLIKES: Snobs, homework, being alone, liars, not having money. STEPHEN B. HIGGINS NICKNAME: Steve. Hig ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Newspaper 4: Search 4. REMEMBERS MOST: Hershey, Penn. '85; K. and H.; M.K. and M.Y.; ‘My twins’; Noble ‘84; B.T.; summer of '85; ‘Two broken legs ; Rodney Johnson in ‘83; ‘It’s up to you.’; North Wakefield. AMBITION: To do as well as I can in whatever I attempt in the future and not to expect any more than that from anybody else; to own an antique automobile. LIKES: Just having fun with Plain peo- ple, model rocketry. DISLIKES: People who complain about the present and won’t try to do anything about the future. ROBERT S. GATES NICKNAME: Bob. Grasshopper ACTIVITIES: Cross-County 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Yearbook 3. 4: Search 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: Band 1, 2: Class President 4; Computer Club 1; AM A 3; Granite State Challenge 4. REMEM BEKS MOST: My lour of Europe. Holland. Germany. Austria. Italy. Switzerland. England in ‘85; being knocked out in kick-boxing: winning Yamaha Eleclone Organ Festival; Granite Stale Challenge: scor- ing 23 points vs. Weare then twisting my ankle: Rita Arcand: the most perfect girl I've ever met; getting a black eye from the door by Steve H. AMBITION: To become a successful medic and musician: to become a better Christian: to some day meet Rita again. LIKES: People, gold, money. PRETTY girls, classical music, art, having fun. Switzer- land. Paris, black, winning, getting tilings my way. DISLIKES: Snobs, yelling. OTHER: Thank you everyone that has made my stay at Coe-Brown a worthwhile, memorable experience. To lie average scares the daylight out of me (No just kidding.). DAVID JOHN HANSON ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4. REMEMBERS MOST: U-2 Concert; Grateful Dead; the Central boys; coming to Coe-Brown; not playing soccer; getting caught pumpkin stealing; many adven- tures with the Deerfield boys; 10 7 85; K. B.'s day party; Basketball party ’84; halfcourt shot. AMBITION: To become the best sports journalist I can be and to win a cham- pionship in any sport. LIKES: Basketball, Friday and Saturday nights, music, meeting new people, the student body and faculty at Coe-Brown, good food, Boston Celtics. SEAN B. HOWCROFT NICKNAME: Frisco, Scruffy REMEMBERS MOST: Workouts with Mr. Gates; camping with the Daley’s summer of ’85; all the trips to the Mall with B. D.; B S Painting; September 26, 1983; Bren’s sweet 16; the red Toyota; Deerfield Fair; the huge pump- kin; classy clothes; ‘It’s only a low truck.’ AMBITION: To make the very best of what I have; to make my life totally com- plete; and to be happy always. LIKES: Dunkin Donuts, arm wrestling with Bruce, spending time with Bren, Mom’s window, blue eyes, Bruce’s Universal; Grammie, and ‘I love you.’ DISLIKES: No money, Brenda’s music, mufflers, eating soap, custom welding, liars, fighting with B. D., McDonalds, ‘Moi,’ and especially Brenda behind the wheel. OTHER: ‘If you love something, set it free.’ r A SHIREEN LYNN JYAWOOK ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4. REMEMBERS MOST: Wink, Wink APE!; fish faces; saboodle, rah!; the lights in Manchester; Champagne yellow; Kin a Can, Sis; Concord with T. S., K. S.. and D. S.; OJ and coke; T.H.H.; Summer of ’82; Maynard; my first race; Hampton with D. S.; up North!; LAWA. AMBITION: To go to college for oceanography; have fun; run the B.M. LIKES: Diet Pepsi, running, talks with J.B., RB:5.25, red Spitfires, our FRS silver, T.L., Jim Morrison, my special friendship with C.K., basketball. Op. DISLIKES: My phone bill (!!), dizzy blondes (ha, ha. Deb), Darth Vader. 65 REBECCA MARIE LILLY NICKNAME: Becky. Reba, Beck ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 1, 2; President 3; Student Council President 4: Newspaper 2. 3. Editor 4: National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Search 3. 4; Granite State Challenge Alternate 4: Computer Club I, 2: Yearbook 4. REMEMBERS MOST: President Reagan in Concord 9 18 85; Lemon Tree, etc. (Toni): braces; ‘I can't believe how much I love red fish!’; Nittany ‘splat’; Hershey Park, etc.; Camelot in Boston with Richard Harris 10 19 85. AMBITION: To have a Cadillac. LIKES: Cross-stitching and sewing: red fish, candy corn, and circus peanuts: Ben and Jerry's; Chocolate Mint Oreo; Care Bears: snow: snooze alarms: having my own telephone number: Celtics. DISLIKES: Rollercoasters with Steve: MELISSA LLOYD NICKNAME: Missy, P.H. ACTIVITIES: Softball 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. REMEMBERS MOST: Summer of '84: Basketball '81 -'82: Duster. AMBITION: To go to college: to visit Canada. LIKES: Beating on Sanfords: Partying with friends. DISLIKES: Snobby people. Filenes, gutbusters. getting up in the morning; thunder ai lightning; CATS. OTHERS: I will lift up mine eyes un the hills from whence cometh my hel My help cometh from the Lord whii made heaven and earth. — Psal 121:1.2. STANLEY JOSEPH Ll'PA III NICKNAME: Skip ACTIVITIES: Mascot 2; U.S. History 3, 4. REMEMBERS MOST: Leaving my parents; all the good times with my friends D.H.. D.R., S.H., B.C. AMBITION: For people to accept me the way I am not for what they want me to be. LIKES: Silver Bullet, girls. Rambo. mak- ing people laugh. DISLIKES: U.S. History SAYING: OOPS!' 66 MELISSA MARGESON NICKNAME: Melis REMEMBERS MOST: Summer with Kathy: Dover days with Ty and Michelle; S.J.: 77; Amber; Halloween; on the way to the fair with B.M. and K.C.; Deer- field Fair ’85; Roundtop; 3rd door at Ape’s (gum on the wall); B.L.T.’s behind the fence; Kevin and The Deadheads; K.A. and T.S.; Mildew. AMBITION: To go on to college and get all I can out of life. LIKES: Pete and Paul, Dad and Mom, autumn, real friends and spending lots of time with them. Art Class, Farmer Judd. DISLIKES: The fat little French man, boulders in the road, pricker bushes. New Jersey, people going away, J.D.B., running out of gas, spending 5 days in a closet. JULIE ANN MICHAELS ACTIVITIES: FFA, band, orchestra, drama, piano. REMEMBERS MOST: ’ll only figures,’ stolen football, Micky, D’s jacket, ’That's pretty cheesey,’ S.C., T.V., J.A., K.J., L.T., R. and C., my friends from Penn., C.H., L.F., M.W., ‘Mr. July.’ AMBITION: To become a R.N. at a children’s hospital. LIKES: Tom, concerts, dark blue, cameras, water skiing, music, ‘Cinnamon.’ DISLIKES: Snobs, being broke, PDB, liars, getting up early. DANIEL W. MOOERS NICKNAME: Farmer ACTIVITIES: FFA 1,2,3. REMEMBERS MOST: FFA Convention ’84. LIKES: Chevys, hiking, hunting. OTHER: Thanks to all the people that helped me get to be where I am. 67 RICHARD P. O'CONNOR NICKNAME: Dick ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1; Basket- ball 1,4. REMEMBERS MOST: New Year's Eve with M.B., after St. Thomas game with R.S., August 31. AMBITION: To be happy in life and to be the best at whatever I decide to do. LIKES: Playing basketball; being with all my friends; R.S., B.S., D.M.; spending all my free time with M.B. DISLIKES: Losing, gutbusters, bad practices, ‘On the line,’ homework. ALAN O’NEAL NICKNAME: Al ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; FFA 3, 4. REMEMBERS MOST: Aerosmith with C.K. and R.S.; winning over Newmarket; McD’s parking lot; steak lunch with Bill; 4th-period accounting with B.J. and B.R.; Sgt. Fury guns; splitting wood with Bill; ‘I'm P.O. — you broke it!; Deerfield sandpit; the out head light on B’s car; Canada; M.E., C.K., and J.B.; ‘On the Mission'; ‘my ankle!’ AMBITION; To own a Porsche; to have all my good friends for a long time. LIKES: ‘Winning,’ fast snowmobiling, cutting wood with Bill, the summers at Knox’s, bull frogging with C.K., sports. DISLIKES: ‘Losing,’ people who think they’re great, Mr. Farr when he talks fast, hill sprints. TAMMY L. PLOURDE NICKNAME: Tam, Jugs, Buddie ACTIVITIES: FFA 2, 3, 4; FHA Secretary 4. REMEMBERS MOST: T.V. and me always in trouble; fun limes with T.V., D.T., and S.C.; crying at 8th grade graduation; Skip and the bananas; Terry, D.H. and me in locker room. Wow! Roo. Mark, Bruce, and Mr. B’s donuts; the marsh; Coffee-town Road. Me and T.V. superglueing D.T.’s desk shut and Mrs. Hibbard’s thermos to the desk. 2 18 83. Getting in trouble with B.C. and A.H. Ron’s donuts at church; the island; D.C., my buddie; Epping!! AMBITION: To become a pediatri- cian; to get married and have 2 beautiful children named Nicole Lynne and Adam Lee! LIKES: Good times with old friends, doing donuts, snowmobiling, going shopping, R.C., the ocean, horror movies, softball, be- ing 3 years with Lee. DISLIKES: Driving on slippery roads, cof- fee, drugs, crazy drivers, snobby people, be- ing in a bad mood, fighting with my sister. PRIZE POSSESSION: Jewelry, friends, my friendship with R.C., B.C., A.H., L.O., D.C., and, of course, my Mom! OTHER: Thanks Class of '86 for being the best graduating class ever! DEBORAH ANN ST. CLAIR NICKNAME: Doha, juju, Goonevelte ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 3; Class Secretary 3. 4: Yearbook 4; Yearbook Workshop 4. REMEMBERS MOST: The lights in Manchester with Shireen and her C.Y. Citation: K.I.C.; Sis; Concord with K.S., T.S., and S.J.: Bennett’s Bridge Summer of 85; Graduation Party '84; the beach with S.J. (All summer ha!); dancing in the P.L. (Ha. ha. Ape!); Pizza Hut; Lawa; The Pickle; E.M.A.; Amherst College; (T.P.); Gucci’ June ’84. AMBITION: To be happy and rich: to be a legal secretary w hen I leave school; and some day become a hair designer and makeup artist. LIKES: The beach. Diet Pepsi, going out with my friends, convertible Mercedes, our E.R.S., buying DAVIDS. REMICK NICKNAME: Dave, Norton ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1. 2; ZZ Top Fan Club: EEA 2. 3, 4; FHA 4. REMEMBERS MOST: Pittsburg. NH. with S.IL and F.H.; ZZ Top Concert, Sammy Hagar Concert with B.C., S.H., J.S., and S.S.; all fun limes in the ‘Slang’ working for N.E.S.S.: Mr. D.N.’s classes. AMBITION: To be happy and to be suc- cessful in whatever I decide to do; have lots of money and no bills. LIKES: Fords, ZZ Top, Pittsburg, NH, shorts and silver bullets, water skiing, hydrosliding, snow skiing. SAYINGS: Oops,’ ‘Hey. Norton.’ VALERIE JEAN RIEL NICKNAME: Val. Mickey B. ACTIVITIES: EH A 2. 3. REMEMBERS MOST: My Junior Year with Heidi and Alyssa: falling down the stairs; day of the preparations for the mock wedding; my Monza. AMBI TION: To help others in life just as they have helped me: to be the best per- son I can be. LIKES: Fieros, anything purple, peanut butter, Billy Idol, rainbows and unicorns, stickers, my Horizon, the beach, Alyssa, Heidi, my family. DISLIKES: Conceited people, mega- bumps, being shy. Led Zeppelin, English II and IV. OTHER: Thanks Heidi and Alyssa for help- ing me get through these years. clothes, sweaters, cutting hair. D.L.R., Miami Vice, K.L.H.A., ‘Giorgio,’ snobs, California. Scorpions. Sting. Mustangs. DISLIKES: Going shopping with M.L., to get old. Simon and Simon (Ha, ha. Morn!), the cold bus rides, big cars, my phone bill, S.J. always living far away. OTHER: Congratulations '86 graduates. I love you all. A special thanks to E.M.A I’ll miss you a lot. 69 RYAN P. SAULS NICKNAME: Roo, Rooda ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Class President 1; Class Marshall. REMEMBERS MOST: Baseball Cham- pionship '83; Basketball Championship '84; my secret life; Epping away '84; swimming October 5, 1985 with T.S., M.S.. S.W., Clay's visit home in August ’85; working weekends with Booda (cold); playing sports with Wade; smashing mailboxes; Pudgy; camp- ground parties; Jeff; Basketball party ’85; times with M.G. and B.S.; The Chemical; Concord with Mike and San- dra; Gardner’s way; I’m a damn good coach; ah, ah, ga, ga, ooh; 'But of course’; my only high school B-ball coach. AMBITION: To become rich and buy my Mother a car that runs. LIKES: Basketball, air mail, what Mark dislikes, my family, Buca, E.K.O.C. DISLIKES: Coconut, people who dislike me, to be lied to, people who like Fords and Chevys, fake people. SCOTT ALLEN SELL NICKNAME: Sell, Sells. Red. Big Red. ACTIVITIES: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. REMEMBERS MOST: Sammy Hagar Concert with J.S., D.R., S.H., and B.C.; N.Y. with R.M. July 5-6, 1985; Deb Ege’s wedding; Steve coming home for Christmas; going to Manchester. AMBITION: To have a great life in the Navy; to live in good health and to be wealthy (filthy rich!). LIKES: SDR, Fords, Celtics, movies. Van Halen, ZZ Top, Navy. DISLIKES: Chevys, school, snobs. VALUES MOST: My family and friends. OTHER: Congratulations to the Class of ’86! ANTOINETTE M. SPINAZZOLA NICKNAME: Toni, Toe, Spinny ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Softball 2, 4. REMEMBERS MOST: Airborne with Min, EEK!; B.K. Flag; 'Spins’; Concord with S.J., D.S., and K.S.; October 5 swim with R.S., S.W., and M.S.; tripping over M.B.; roof riding with Laura; Epsom roadblock; Min’s crash; Stone’s party boat; Prince concert with A.Y.; my secret life; J.S. 1 — Jane D.; CBNA 48, Nute 41; P.B. — Becky; Jan’s lemon pie; P.I.C. AMBITION: To never get fat! LIKES: Green shoe laces; Stan Smiths; cherry coke; Filenes, and Prince. DISLIKES: Mayonnaise, M.B.’s brown nosing, and line drills. 70 BRUCE WILLIAM STEVENS NICKNAME: Boozer. Bruski ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1.2. 3. 4. REMEMBERS MOST: '84 Champion- ship; Baseball finals my Freshman year: the Chainbinder; Sophomore English and Biology: April 22, 1985: painted toe nails; blue lights with Keith. Basketball Party ’85; ’82 NFC Championship Game: 6 15 85. AMBITION: To live a full and happy life, have plenty of money; own a business; to see the world. LIKES: Dallas cowboys, basketball par- tying, being with friends and family. DISLIKES: Chainbinder, Exeter Hospital. Gutbusler. RB 44, Redskins. JEFFREY STEVENS NICKNAME: Stevens. Red Beard ACTIVITIES: ZZ Top Fan Club. REMEMBERS MOST: My Freshman Year; my father’s mustangs; M.E.; Par- ties at Cooper's camp; Sammy Ilagar with R.R.; S.S., S.H.. B.C.; Deerfield Fair: J.G.; ZZ Top: the good times; Art Class with J.G.. K.C., M.M., and J.B. AMBITION: To be successful, rich, and happy, and find a nice girl and start a family. LIKES: Fords, my Rupp Nilro, Mustangs, Harley's, my '68 Cougar. New England Dragway, Bob Glidden, The Motorcraft T-Bird. DISLIKES: Chevys. snobs. OTHER: Goodbye Coe-Brown. JANET LEE TASKER NICKNAME: Jan, Jane, J-T, Grasshopper ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 1. 2, 3, Captain 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2. 3. 4; Class President 2: National Honor Society 2, 3. President 4. REMEMBERS MOST: Volleyball with J.V. ‘84: 3rd-period Art with J.B.: Grasshoppers with S.V.: Hall and Oats with Toe and Jane; working with friends at J.D.B.; P.E.; ‘What am 1 going to do?’ with K.M. and H.G.; 1st time passing. 2 16 85: Nute 41, CB 48; Volleyball Camp '85; ‘I’m not mathematically sure . . .’ 5 7 85: L.R.C. with T.S., P.E. A.L.; Freshman English; Winter Carnival '85; Camelot; ‘Aerobics with P.E.’; ‘This is undicilous.’ AMBITION: To go to college and become a volleyball coach and teach- er and live happily ever after. LIKES: Volleyball, Pizza Hut and Dairy Queen, winning, my grand- parents, my three nieces, and all my friends, 25. DISLIKES: Mom's driving (Crash!), losing, not making Volleyball tourney, Gutbuslers, Advanced Math. ‘BEE- TLE,’ lemon Pies (ha. ha SMOI), halitosis, Epping’s Man of the Year (K.B.), M.L. get Psyched. OTHER: There is light enough for those who desire to see it. 71 KATHLEEN ANN TWOMBLY NICKNAME: Kalin. Kalli. Cuz ACTIVITIES: Home Ec I: FFA 1, 2. 3, 4: Drivers Ed. REMEMBERS MOST: Freshman year with T.H.: all the good limes with my friends at school: Summer of'85 with my cousin Sandra. AMBITION: To he a teacher to Kindergarden kids: gel married and have 4 children: and live a long and happy life. I.IKES: Kawasakis. my family, my '79 VW Rabbit, being with my friends, all of the teachers at Coe-Brown, being a Senior. DISLIKES: Onions, liver, people that think they're much better than everybody else. OTHER: Freshman year (ha! ha!) Jamie G. TERESA LYNN VADEBONCOEUR NICKNAME: Tern ACTIVITIES: FHA 2. 3. 4: Cheerleading 3, 4: Drama 4. REMEMBERS MOST: Trip to France and England in 1983; Virginia '84; Chicago ‘85: Ripley. W. Virginia 85; Dire Straits Concert; football. LIKES: My family, my friends, my dog Kaiser, my hamster, traveling, skiing, cheering. Hying. Christmas Day, Dire Straits, shrimp, chicken, and candy; R.C., B.L.. ‘Hugs not Drugs. DISLIKES: Country and western music; curfews. English homework. AMBITION: To become a flight atten- dant traveling in the United Slates, Europe, and or Scandinavia. JOSEF DENSI VAN GERENA NICKNAME: Joe. Densi ACTIVITIES: FFA 2. 3. 4: Drama 4; J.V. Soccer 2. 3; Granite State Challenge 4. REMEMBERS MOST: The Bruce, Granite Slate Challenge, Buttons. AMBITION: To become a D.J. for WXKS. visit California, ride the space shuttle. LIKES: Reading, listening to music. Doc- tor Who. DISLIKES: Getting up in the morning. OTHER: Always remember — no matter w here you go. there you are. 72 MATTHEW WHITE NICKNAME: Man ACTIVITIES: Soccer 3. 4: Baseball 3; Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4. REMEMBERS MOST: My first week at Coe-Brow n. AMBITION: To become a lawyer. LIKES: Coe-Brown, weekends, baseball. DISLIKES: English Class. OTHER: Watch out! The Seniors are coming. JOHN WILSON NICKNAME: Wilse, J. W. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3; EFA 3. 4; B.O.A.C. REMEMBERS MOST: All the fun we had on Bow Street, the ’84-'85 basket- ball season, and our Junior win of the Winter Carnival. AMBITION: To be an engineer and open my own company. LIKES: Weekends, vacations, hunting, basketball, senior release, bowling, and swimming. DISLIKES: Lots of homework and get- ting up early. STEPHAN WOLFRAM ACTIVITIES: Soccer 4: Basketball Manager 4: Yearbook 4. REMEMBERS MOST: The feelings I had the first days in the U.S.; the kindness of N.H. people: friends in Coe-Brown: the American way of life. AMBITION: To be a journalist: to come back to the U.S.A. and N.H.; to see more parts of the world: to live today and not to think all the time about the future. LIKES: Traveling: to be content and lazy: weekends and vacations: sports: to be an exchange student; dreaming; meeting new people; making new experiences. DISLIKES: Commands; making mistakes; to have an accent; homesickness: ignorance about foreign countries; sometimes me. sometimes other people. OTHER: Many, many thanks to Barbara, Gordon, Peter, Daniel and Jim for letting me have part in their family life and to everybody in the U.S. who helped me have the most exciting year of my life (so far). 73 i APRIL G. YOUNG NICKNAME: Ape. Apie. Pack Ral, and Jiggila ACTIVITIES: FHA historian. Public Relations 1985, the book of WHO’S WHO. REMEMBERS MOST: dancing on the Valentine; mailboxes with S.J. Oct. 21, 1985; wink wink (Shireen!); the Gov; Summer of ’85; yoomiles to Boston with K.A.; concerts; 12 25 84; brown chair; oops, there goes my tire; 'This is the first time I’ve passed guys.' Lawa, falling off the bed; ‘Hungry like the wolf — remember Tamara?! ‘She’s just a jiggila.’ Nick’s words; And; Young’s talks; K. in a can; changing it the back — getting stuck! ‘Pink; Friendlies; traffic jam with Mel and Jan: the Pickle Person; third floor in the barn with Melis, Chris, and Dianne; MARK VEILLEUX NICKNAME: Otis ACTIVITIES: FFA, Forestry Team REMEMBERS MOST: I remember the first day of school. How different it was from my old school. How out of place I felt. But the people here are easy to get along with. (Most of all I'll never forget my Honey.) AMBITION: My goal is to become a welder and make lots of money. LIKES: I like to ski, box, learn karate, ride horses, chase women, and to hunt. Most of all I like to party! DISLIKES: I don’t like snobs, English, or math. OTHER: I just want to thank my friends for being as helpful as they are. If it wasn’t for them, I wouldn’t have made it. gum on the wall — Melis. ‘Let’s be hum- ble' — S and Fu? AMBITION: To keep in close touch with all my friends. LIKES: My family and friends, Tamara, TT2, Nick, Andy, D3, Hotel California, going out, heat music, concerts, roses, travel, Pictures, clothes, my tape from Nick, money, contact lenses, sad movies, Durand, Dynast, Mrs. Hamel, red fishes, and lemons. DISLIKES: Glasses, traffic jams, gaining weight, back problems, homework, in- security, being away from friends, and computers!! 74 THE CLASS OF 1986 75 Julie Michaels, John Wilson CLASS WORKERS Bob Gales, Becky Lilly WHO’S WHO IN Ed Demerit!. Janet Tasker SHYEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bob Gates. Becky Lilly CUSS FLIRTS MOST GERMAN Missy Lloyd. Stephan Wolfram MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT ■ «L ■ Debbie St. Clair. Sean Howcroft THE CLASS OF ’86 BEST PERSONALITY Kim Cloutier. Bruce Charest BEST DRESSED MOST TALKATIVE CLASS CLOWNS Debbie St. Clair. Alan O’Neal April Young. Alan O’Neal MOST ATHLETIC CLASS PARTIERS Toni Spinazzola. Ryan Sauls Debbie St. Clair. Bob Cates Mark Gardner. Mind) Berk) STEP AHEAD Stepping ahead with bold leadership and community service, area businesses are strongly backing the Comanches. These busineses have shown ingenuity and creativity with their service to the community. They step ahead with their unique advertising shown in these pages. 78 WITH OUR ADVERTISERS 79 Ix on Jock OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS ROODA CHADBOURN’S RESTAURANT Cb lt oucn 81 (603)942-8882 NORTHWOOD GARAGE Bob Grant Northwood, NH 03261 Owner Foreign and Domestic Cars and Trucks Marquette Engine Analyzer Hunter Balance and Line-Up 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 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 BATTERY POWERED LIGHTING DEERFIELD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Raymond Ege Always One of the Finest Selections of NEW USED CARS v—y— • SALES M|(0|Y|0fflM • SERVICE J-IWI • PARTS Dial 332-5131 Rochester Lincoln-Mercury Toyota Dodge RT. 11 — WEST ROCHESTER, N.H. 83 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 From the RIDGE GENERAL STORE The Reeves Family 24 Main St. Pittsfield, N.H. 03263 (603) 435-6767 realtor Route 4 Northwood, New Hampshire Highest Standards of 942-8898 Learn Hairdressing the professional way with the school that has a record of success... Train To Become A Qualified Hairdresser At Mr Norman’s Cosmetology School of Hair Design. Now enrolling students for our next class. CLINIC OPEN TO THE PUBLIC If it's a perm haircut or style shampoo 1 set. haieit created just for you by one of our students, under professional, instructional supervision Appointments not needed, walk-in service Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 3:30 Professional Service Care PhARMAcy Lee Traffic Circle Week Traffic Circle Lee Dover MR. NORMAN’S COSMETOLOGY SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN An Affiliate Of flic Portsmouth School Of Hair Design 50 So. Main St.. Rochester. S.H. £12-8493 Francis J. Cassidy, R.Ph. Tel.: (603) 335-2685 Epsom Circle Office: 98 South Main St. Rochester, N.H. 03867 84 Congratulations Class of 1986 BLUE BOWL STORE Donald and Jolene Smith and Family Congratulations Class of 1986 SHARON HOME Deerfield, Center Self-Care Rest Home Telephone Ruth Boynton 463-7631 Manager JAMES C. O’NEAL Plumbing — Heating Deerfield, New Hampshire 03037 463 7702 HUCKINS OIL COMPANY. INC. ljoux (2omfiUte. PctxoL cum PxoJLucti rJ caL cx Epsom, New Hampshire 03234 Dial 603 736-4704 Major Appliances Petroleum Products Propane Gas Service Complete Service on All Oil and Gas Equipment 85 Best Wishes to the Class of 86 Office: (603) 942-5458 Aim (Strout) REAL ESTATE DEMMONS GENERAL STORE The People for Property Route 4, Northwood, N.H. 03261 Route 152, W. Nottingham NH Pllm SPORT SHOP y' -3 . . trw • . Downtown Rochester Athletic Shoes and Clothing Cheerleading Supplies Team Uniforms One Eagle Square Concord. New Hampshire 03301 Trophies Your Headquarters for CBNA Gym Bags CBNA Hocded Sweatshirts F. Alison Curling 603 228-9008 Aatometster c PITTSFIELD HOUSE OF PIZZA 7 ELM STREET PITTSFIELD, N.H. Imported Car Reoairing yf SAAB VOLVO ★ NORTHWOOD. NEW HAMPSHIRE 03261 WOLFGANG LiSKOW PHONE (603) 942-8564 OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TIL 12 MIDNIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY — 11 A.M.-11 P.M. FOR FAST SERVICE CALL 435-6383 Solid Wood Toilet Seats and Bath Accessories Custom Made Wood Products LAKE SHORE FARM You Name It —I’ll Build It Showroom Open Daily i BUDDY FIFE’S WOOD PRODUCTS 9 Main Street Northwood, New Hampshire “A Family Vacation Place Since 1926” 942-5921 Jennesse Pond Rd. Northwood, NH Congratulations to Coe-Brown Seniors With Best Wishes From MacCALLUM’S BOATHOUSE INC. Best Wishes to the Class of “86” From P.K. LINDSAY CO., INC. Deerfield, NH Congratulations Class of 1986 Weather Guard Inc. MFG. OF MOBILE HOME ADDITIONS MOBILE HOME ACCESSORIES NORTHWOOD, N.H. 03261 942-5253 HESTER n Come See What’s in Store For You! ' fi t=K 6T 6 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 CD ngcpCJ Isinglass Country Store Rt. 202A Strafford, N.H. Groceries, Gas, Beer, Wine, Crafts, Snackbar much more! GEORGE B. WHITE SCHOOL Deerfield, New Hampshire ARTESIAN WELLS GRAVEL WELLS ROLLINS WELL CO. INC. Tel.. 603 463-0337 “We wish you well’ PAUL M. SMITH SAND . GRAVEL - LOAM . LEACH BEOS SEPTIC TANKS . BULLDOZING BUD ROLLINS DEERFIELD, N.H. 03037 PHONE (603) 463-8379 BACKHOE WORK DEERFIELD. N. H. 03037 87 Apr.-Nov. M-F 7A-5P Sat 9-3 Dec.-Mar. M-F 8A-4P Sat 9-12 yw J Sepcializing in r Cutting r Perming ] f Coloring Fern Aid LumIjer, Inc. Rte. 152, Nottingham, N.H. 679-2997 Where the Customer is Always 1 We specialize in quality products, friendly service, and good prices. . . . THE HAIRCUTTERS Garden of Eden Check us out and compare LILAC MALL ROCHESTER, NH PHONE 332-9845 WALK-IN AVAILABLE Congratulations and Good Luck Graduating Class of ’86 Good Luck In Your Adventures DOWST AUTO CHRISTOPHER BODY AND KATHLEEN CORCORAN, Northwood, New Hampshire 942-8323 M.D. 88 WILDWOOD ORCHARDS BEST WISHES CLASS OF'86 Old Centre Rd. Deerfield, NH 03037 Apples, Sweet Cidar, Squash and Pumpkins in Season 463-7178 DOUGLAS V. BRIGGS AMERICAN CALAN, INC. Route If Northuood, New Hampshire 03261 1-603-942-7711 The C3bn System CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF'86 DAVID W. FORD CO., INC. From CHIC — N — SHOP Artesian Wells Heavy Hauling Petroleum Trans Northwood, N.H. David W. Ford 942-8806 89 PINKHAM FUNERAL HOME Northwood, New Hampshire Ernest Pinkham, Director Telephone 942-5501 Congratulations Class of 1986 NORTHWOOD MOTEL ‘A Place for All Seasons’ Pret, and Betty, and Dawn Stevenson Route 4 Box 160 Northwood, NH 03261 603-942-5476 • Continental Breakfast Available • Free Coffee in Rooms • Electric Heat • Color TV 90 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 From All of Us at HERITAGE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Lumber — Building Materials Rt. 4, Northwood, N.H. 942-5524 03267 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 From [ard iNq METALS1 INC. Buyers of All Types of Scrap Metals Refiner of Precious Metals Route 4 Northwood, NH 03261 Telephone 942-5573 Good Luck Class of ’86 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 VCR TAPES MACHINE (603)538 7472 RENTALS Compliments of aad Jreadured (felt S fz HUNTIMG AND FISHING EQUIPMENT THE LINSCOTT AGENCY “REAL ESTATE” FIRST CONNECTICUT LAKE R FD 1. BOX 57B FRED and SHIRLEY HAMEL PITTSBURG. N H 03592 Route 202 Northwood, NH 03261 NORTH RIVER MARKET ANTHONY’S FARM Gas — Groceries — Beverages Phone — 942-8881 Telephone: 942-8571 Rte. 202 Northwood, NH Fresh Vegetables in Season Congratulations Seniors From JOHNSON’S DAIRY FARM vi sr MlllHWd m As tarrm gon by, yocrl knowwhy, (0Hus na H� Oar imm Mnmh SACHS 1 EEEZII • i . U. «| t om Ov 4 4 ow � 0«l« 1 or NO M� • Best Wishes Class of 1986 COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHWOOD VETERINARY HOSPITAL R. BAILEY CO. INC. General Construction Northwood, NH 03261 94 Raymond Shopping Center Raymond, NH OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 9-5 •DOMESTICS •HOUSEWARES •STATIONERY •APPAREL • HEALTH BEAUTY •FABRICS •CRAFTS •HOME ACCENTS Better quality for less 859-2370 Gingerbread Doll House ( A,' Box 270, RD 1 Northwood, N.H. 03261 Tel. (603) 942-8261 435-8600 THE LEE FAMILY (603)659-5140 Mobile and Modular Homes Sales and Service SALES OFFICE: I-V2 MILES SOUTH OF TRAFFIC CIRCLE LEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE )llm( artl — family 1 Hat Coni ropririorj Owner — Designers Sandra A. Osborne Lucia A. Metcalf The Best Food in New Hampshire DOUG JEWELL 48 Main Street Pittsfield, N.H. 03263 (603) 435 8074 i f fntau ant One. Banquets • Lounge • Dining Room Epsom, N.H. 03234 Walter W. White 603-736-4522 Proprietor BARNEY’S Work Clothes — Sportswear Footwear for the Family Telephone 435-6265 56 Main Street Pittsfield, N.H. [™i GREENLAND TV APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE SATELLITE SYSTEMS 1A DEPOT SQUARE • PITTSFIELD. NH 03263 SPECIALIZING IN CUTS PERMS Cindy's HairAffair 2C DEPOT STREET CINDY PARKER PITTSFIELD. NH 03263 435 6711 95 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALVAGE K TRANSFERO, INC. Route 4 Northwood, NH 03261 603-942-5420 BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS GRUETTE DENTIST OFFICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF’86 FROM THE CASUAL COOK Route 4 Northwood, N.H. DUSTIN’S STORE FABRIC SHOP Featuring Levi’s Lee Jeans For the Entire Family Ladies’ Children's Clothes Notions Yarn Pittsfield, NH 435-8441 Compliments of RICH PLAN OF NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND CONGRATULATIONS MARK RYAN From MICHAEL HUNT GARDNER Care PIiarmacy p2 _ I — y V w 'WE CARE FOR YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR POCKETBOOK l o]fb§fts ■ 1 BIKE SHOP 24 So. Main Street • Concord, New Hampshire CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 Larry Westover Enterprises Used car sales • A B • Repair COUNTRY GARDENS GREENHOUSE Norman and Helen Johnson Larry Westover Dover Road, Concord Bus.603-798-4666 THE STOVE 224-7152 249 LOUDON ROAD CONCORD, NH 03301 INC. 880-4144 119 RTE. 101A AMHERST. NH 03031 Congratulations Class of ’86 CARNEY DRUG CO., INC. William J. Keefe P.D. Pres. 32 No. Main St. Rochester, N.H. 03867 332-2132 Congratulations to the Class of ’86 From NORTHWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Prop. Gerard Sandra Proveneher : g dtoiAiny Name Brands For Less 798-5885 ROUTE 4 NORTHERN ISLE CHICHESTER, NH narflt’s Compliments of heights pharmacy 163 Loudon Rd., Concord, N.H. PIERCE FORD 224-3357 Free delivery 24 Hour Emergency Service 303 North Main Street Rochester, NH 03867 Telephone: 332-2585 97 Team Sales • Institutional Sales Racquet Repair • Fitness Equipment Screen Printing 99 SOUTH MAIN ST • ROCHESTER NH 03067 (6031 335-1417 STEVE MARCOTTE MARRY MARCOTTE THE YANKEE EMPORIUM TO SUIT YOUR CONGRATULATIONS to our graduating members and to Cheri DeButts, our president for 2 years SCOTT LEE VINTAGE CLOTHING COSTUME RENTALS JUSLIN BOX 454, ROUTE 4 NORTHWOOD, N.H. (603)942-8498 98 -n � ?o Oo COUNTRY JUNCTION C u RTE. 152 AT JCT.OF 156 NOTTINGHAM, N.H. 603-679-5054 CRAFTS AND GIFTS TUES -SAT. 10-5 SUN 1-5 MON. CLOSED COUNTRY CRAFTS SPICES CLASSES HANDMADE BASKETS POTPOURRI COMPLIMENTS OF WINDSOR CHAIR SHOP NORTHWOOD, NH 736-8111 736-8808 COMPLIMENTS OF HARDY’S SUPERMARKET INC. KELLEY DISTRIBUTING Auto Parts and Supplies Open 7 Days Goboro Road Kenneth Kelley Epsom, NH 03234 99 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF’86 THE GASPER FAMILY Fuel Oil. Gasoline and Plumbing Haating and Elaclrical NORTHWOOD OIL CO., INC. Automatic Oalivary Sarvica 24 Hour Burnar Sarvica Northwood. NH 1 NOEL’S FEEDERS, INC. P.O. Box 345 Northwood, NH 03261 Store Hours: Monday Through Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday (Winter Only) 8 a.m.-12 Noon Wild and Pet Bird Seed Feeders of All Sorts Best wishes from Christensen Family FAMOUS COUNTRY STORE BARRINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03825 GREEN’S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Chocolates — Cards — Gifts Telephone 435-6551 Pittsfield, New Hampshire Phone: (603) 868-2060 hear - J rcatioi ofX, Circle Lae Circle Rt. 12S Lee. NH Family Hair Care Monday • Saturday 14 Wed� . Thurs. Until I Closed 3—irry Mailing Address RR lOBox 119 Concord, NH 03301 Shipping Address: Rte. 4 Dover Rd. Chichester, NH 03301 VALU-MART® Discount Stores Chichester, NH Hillsboro, NH Wolfeboro, NH Two New Services Tanning Center Permanent Painless Hair Removal Jim and Clare Fedolfi (603)798-5603 100 2 MLS Services to Offer I 1 Free Property Appraisal LongueilAgent Paul Longueil Route 4 • Northwood, N.H. 03261 • (603) 942-5251 This Agency offers a free market evaluation at no obligation to suggest a fair market value of your property — 3 MLS’ available for complete coverage — COMPLIMENTS OF HARVEY LAKE WOMEN’S CLUB (603) 225-6711 «W ©oM=©0©©p©[T p.o box 407 loudon road, concord, n. h. 03301 e. w. sleeper, president pi xt'� t0oh Ete TRADITIONAL COUNTRY CRAFTS 5 Dried Flowers. Potpourri. Essential Oils ' (603)942-5275 FIT 1, BOX 46 KATHY GAUMOND NORTHWOOD. NH 03261 FIAT-ALUS CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY w 1' BARRINGTON PAINT AND HARDWARE CO., INC. YE PINCH A-PENNY HOUSE PAINTING SIDING Route 9 Barrington, N.H. 03825 Scott Young, Manager 603 664-9353 MARK HOLDEN 6 RAYMOND RD. DEERFIELD, N.H. 03037 603-463-7940 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Congratulations Class of “86’ LUHRTEVJER , One Eagle Square • Concord. NH 03301 Cards — Gifts — Novelties (603)225-7052 M-T-W 10-6 Th-F-S 10-9 Sunday 12-6 101 Partners Supermarket RTE. 4 NORTHWOOD TEL: 942-5931 You’ll love our service! CONGRATULATIONS To the Senior Class of 1986 From All of Us at PARTNERS SUPERMARKET Where You’ll Find Fresh Produce, Quality Meats ... and Friendly People Route 4 Open 7 days a week Northwood, NH 03261 942-5931 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: Same Slogan: 36 Years Danny, Jeff, Kevin 39 Years Route 4, Northwood, NH We Need Your Business, Our Business Is Going in the Hole. Route 4 Northwood, NH ( S’ Class T V, I vOBsT o _ ❖_ 4 v . A O A. RESTAURANT 453 DW HIGHWAY MERRIMACK, N. H. 424 - 5221 s f OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK From Owners f; The Riel Family Vi Y, cN TRA0 O FACTORY OUTLET STENCILS tht Original Solid Brass and Blue Laser Stencils 20% DISCOUNT _ WITH THIS AD Open Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. - 3 P.M. ' ------------------ LEARN FREEI Classes every SATURDAY 10:30 a.m.-noor Class Fee $15.00 — Class Kit Value $15.00 (MOM Mini iff eiacti Mfo co. emeu ®9 Located on Route 4 in Northwood, NH ?®®(on the Ridge - across from the Clark House) nformation call (603) 942 - 8100 «« i « «««« « ««« «««« «««««4 104 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES FOR EVERY SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE FROM JACK AND KAREN HIGLEY DEERFIELD IGA We carry all your family needs ... — Fresh meats and produce — Full line of groceries — Pizza’s and home-cooked meals to eat in or take out. — Bakery — Party platters and kegs and catering service We’re a family business who care about your family! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 THORNE CO. MARKET GROCERIES — MEATS — PRODUCE ICE CREAM — TOBACCO — GAS — OIL — BEER — WINE TELEPHONE 664-2889 STRAFFORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03884 A Strafford landmark for over 40 years Even in a class of a thousand, your’re one of a kind. Your portrait should be too. ATTENTION CLASS OF 1987 If you book your Senior Portrait Sitting during the months of July and August, you will receive 8 free wallets. one REAL ESTATE James Bell - Broker Box 237A • Route 4 • Northwood, NH 03261 (603)942-5240 We offer a free market analysis of your property at no obligation to you. We feature prompt, courteous, and confidential service. Call any time. 106 Coachmen SALES SERVICE RENTAL 4Htmrtentan £L £L, ,3lnc. ROUTE 4, 9, 202 NORTHWOOD, NH 03261 1-603-942-8462 385 1021 MEMORIAL DRIVE CHICOPEE, MASS. 01020 1-413-593-5591 1-413-598-8515 WINNEBAGO FUtiSMT . WEIRS BEACH, NH ■ CONCORD, NH • DOVER, NH - AMHERST, NH - PORT RICHEY, FL Bring in this Yearbook for 10 FREE Tokens'. OPEN EVERY DAY AT 10 AM '7Ue tie, tyunee “People Pteufl Wishing you all a bright and successful future. mioi ' - • m ' m jjjwa p V - : Lumber and Building Malerials Route 4 1207 Hanover Street Norttwood, NH Manchester, NH (603)942-596$ §g3)08 -7UO 107 PAINT ELECTRICAL PLUMBING HOUSEWARES HARDWARE AUTOMOTIVE DEERFIELD 7hmJ a£iT£, HARDWARE RT. 107 PHONE: 463-7573 DEERFIELD, NH 03037 VISA MON.-SAT. 8:00 105:30 - SUN. 10:00 TO 2:00 JnuZl a ai. s,„e with the ™l7 Extra Touch v WE HONOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF CENTER COMPLETE WATER — ELECTRICAL — BATHROOM PRINTS AND PRICE QUOTES ON DO-IT-YOURSELF PACKAGES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 FROM JACK AND GLORIA O’CONNOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF’86 FROM THE WHITE HOUSE ANTIQUES BUYING —SELLING 942-8994 Muriel and Joe Trovato, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 FROM SIGN SPECTRUM Old Turnpike Road Northwood, New Hampshire fVideo QUALITY SELECTIVE VIEWING VHS BETA VCR, CAMERA MOVIE RENTALS SALES (603) 942-8049 ROUTE 4 NORTHWOOD, N.H. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-7, Fri. ’till 8:00 Graduation Memory Cassette $15.00 110 INCORPORATED GENERAL MOTORS FACTORY ottNaaaiyti CHrVTTTI CAVALIEB CAMERO MONTE CARIO I'lilimaMcr 5th 5 heel A PiiJI 1 PC 1 ruler From 12 io X ft. GOPP-Gkmokt TED j 4CTORY j _ 7TT nry caprkt en i E+ trucks Mt SPECTRUM V' A NOVA Avtali m 2-dr. Htfchfcacl E Hi (ubr tin 12 1« 14 fl ith Side Doors GOFF CHEVROLET — PEOPLE LIKE YOU AND ME 483-5711 •; T1 IP IP m: I M Ol M Nf'HI MIX M)I I ll will N_ Do 570. RD1. north wood. n.M. 05261 Telephone 942-5560 30 Yean experience Robert J. Thomas Artesian Well Contractor Pneumatic Hammer and Cable Tool Drilling nodem equipment. Tree Eat! mate . Prompt Service Water When You need It Stanhope Insurance Agency The Parade, Rte. 4, Northwood, N.H. your Independent ] Jnsutamef agent , srnvis vou nasr 603 942-8058 DOUBLE“A” CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 233 Northwood, N.H. 03261 (603)942-8094 STEVE ANTHONY ROUTE 4 NORTHWOOD, N.H. 03261 111 Best of Luck to Class of ’86 From (603) 942-8938 NEW ENGLAND SIGNAL SYSTEMS INC. Traffic Signals and Electrical Contracting Dana M. Quinn p.o. Box 326 President Northwood, NH 03261 Our Very Best Wishes CLASS OF 1986 From Your BOOSTER CLUB BOTTLECAP PIZZA PUB Fresh Dough Pizzas Canoes — Sales and Rentals 603-942-8235 THE POWDER HORN Tuesday thru Saturday Noon-Midnight Sunday Noon-9 Northwood, NH 942-5491 Guns • Ammo • Fishing Equipment Black Powder Guns and Supplies Buy — Sell — Trade Harvey B. Jackson, Jr. Route 4 FFL 02-03061 Northwood, N.H. MAC’S V.W. REPAIR “Al” Pettengill (603) 942-8961 President and Gen. Mgr. Specializing in All Models Import and Domestic Repairs and Body Work USED CAR DEALER 598 DICK McMENAMON Rainbow Mailbox, Ridge Rd. (603) 942-8563 Northwood, N.H. 03261 o4. J. PettengM T oodwotMutg Qc. Children's Shaker Furniture Finished Products and K.D. Kits Rush and Caning Kits Junction Routes 4 and 43 Northwood, NH 03261 n ue CojUv kvfbvdood 0326i 60 3 942-f{f3 Located on tho Wall Known Northwood Antiquo Alloy Vivo ROUTE 4 NORTHWOOD, NH PHONE-942-8126 CAROL VAN GERENA michael A tm nthony runsfr ulion Blakes Hill Road, Northwood, N.H. 03261 Dial 603 942-7015 Spike Bryant owner SPIKE’S PUMPING SERVICE Septic and Holding Tanks Vacuum Pumping Box 282, Sherburne Hill Rd. Northwood, N.H. 03261 603-942-8167 114 We Wish to Express Our Appreciation and Gratitude to Everyone Who has Helped Make the 1986 COMANCHE YEARBOOK What It Is. THE 1986 YEARBOOK STAFF LOVE AND BEST WISHES TO RYAN, BRUCE, STEPHEN DAVE, DICKIE, AND MARK FROM ROO’S 5 BROTHERS AND TISH Best Wishes to the Class of ’86 Chet Welch Welch’s Flower Shop 77 North Main Street Rochester. Nil 08807 («0� ) � :«-5«7 David Barr 942-5928 • Passive Solar Design and Construction • Quality Remodeling • Cabinetwork 115 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 From SANDY POINT RESTAURANT Walter and Jeanne Damon 875-6001 THANK YOU, MRS. DOWNS, FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND HELP. LOVE, THE YEARBOOK STAFF TO OUR PARENTS AND GUARDIANS AI.I.EN RROtt N — I would like lo lliauk my parents for pulling up with me the past four years. I know I’ve been a pain in the bull. KKI.IA Bl KI.EY — Thanks for always being there for me. especially this past year when I needed you most. kIM CI.Ol.TIER — I want lo thank you. Mont and Dad. for pushing me so hard and helping me out. I love you both! TRICIA DAVIS — Mom and Dad. I want to thank you for all the patience you have had with me through the years. I know it's been hard, and I've done pretty bad things in my life, and I have made a lot of mistakes. But through it all I want you to know I loved vou. and I still love you a lot! El) DEMERIT! — Thanks for being there when I needed you. (I'll pay you back some day. Dad.) Where’s my Mustang? JAYNE EGGLESTON — Thank you. Mom and Dad. for your support. I could have never made it without you. M ARK GARDNER — Mont and Dad. thank you for everything you've done, and I'd just like you to know that I love you both. DAY ID HANSON — Thanks to my family for helping and supporting some difficult decisions. I’lD LI .IS HEATH — Thank you. Mom and Dad. for helping me make it through school. STEV E HIGGINS — Thanks. Mom and Dad. for helping me gel this far. SHIREEN JYAW OOk — Mom and Dad. thanks for being there and going out of your way to make things easier for me. I love you both! SKIP LIS PA — lil like to thank my friends that helped me make it through this year. DAN YIOOERS — I want to thank my parents for helping me through school and helping me at what I want to do after I graduate. TAMMY PLOLRDE — I want to thank three special people in my life — Mom. Dad. and Lee — for helping me make it through school. I love you and will never forget what you helped me accomplish. Thanks again. Oh ya. Mom. don't let anyone change you! M.ERIE RIEL — Thanks. Mom and Dad. for all you've done for me and for always being there lo help me when I needed it. And. Mom. thanks for being there to listen when I needed to talk. DEBBIE ST. CLAIR — I would like to thank you. Mom and Dad. for all the wonderful times you've given me and for being there and understanding when I've been through the rough times. I love you both very much! RYAN SAULS — I would like to thank my family for their support and understanding that helped get me through school. JANET TASKER — Thanks. Mom. Dad. and Grandparents, for being so special. Luv ya! TONI SPINAZZOLA — Thanks for everything. Mom. Dad. Sara, and Margaret (my Guardian Angel, ha!). JOHN WILSON — I’m glad I bad vour support through high school. It was very important. I look back and hear your speech. Pay the price now!' I understand what you meant. I paid the price and made the marks, but we achieved the goal together. STEPHEN WOLFRAM — Thank you Barbara. Gordon. Peter. Daniel, and Jim for making this year in America to a really great one. I enjoyed living with you very much. APRIL YOUNG — All of my love to my family without whom I never would have made it. 117 INDEX Ackerson. Holly. 14 Allard. Phillip. 15, 52 Allen-Snell, Julie, 24, 52 Amazeen, Todd, 55 Anderson. Elizabeth. 49 B Bacon. Anianda, 19, 23, 25, 52 Bakios, Lynn. 14, 52 Bailcv, Robert, 46, 47 m Banks. Shell). 52 Barber. Rod, 3 1. Bates, And . 7 Bates, Bradford. 46, 47 Bates, Sarah. 32, 33. 43, 55 Bean. Jeffrey. 19, 20. 21.23, 25. 52 Beck, Charles, 23.25,31.52 Beck. Martin, 22. 23. 55 Behm, Bear. 23 Behm, Gabriel, 19. 21,23. 52 Bell, Jim. 19,21, 22. 23, 25, 26. 27. 57, 58 Bengtson, Richard, 6, 47 Berk y . Melinda. 5.32. 41.58. 7 7 Benner. Chris, 55 Berry, Kevin. 21, 55 Black. David. 21, 35, 52 Blaine. Marcia, 49 Blasco. Michelle, 43. 55 Bonn. Jennifer. 49 Brennan. Bill. 7, 31 Briggs, Glenn, 55 Brown, Allen. 21, 24. 58 Brown, John, 6. 31 Brown. Keith. 21.22, 25. 26, 27, 35. 56, 57, 59 Brown, Larry 59 Brown, Lisa. 21, 43, 45, 55 Brown, Rodney, 21 Bruce, Jeffrey, 21. 55 Buber, Scott, 55 Burley. Jessica, 19. 21, 22. 23, 55 Burley, Kelly, 7, 59 Butler, Michelle, 25, 51 Callioras, Rodney. 22. 26. 51 Callioras. Tod, 42, 54, 55 Carr, Edward, 21. 42, 55 Carrow, Ray, 55 Cate, Jennifer, 37, 52 Cauler. Jim, 45, 55 Charest, Bruce, 11, 60, 77 Charest. Steven. 25, 55 Chase, Rebecca. 52 Chase, Ron. 20,21.60 Cheslock, Shave, 55 Clements. Gary. 52 Clements, Sheila, 1 4, 20, 27. 30, 60 Clifford, Dano. 21.52 Cloutier. Kim, 5, 11, 61, 77 Colby, Gary, 7 Colby, Lorraine. 7 Colby, Paul. 7. 49 Colby. Steve, 31 Colby. Tim. 21,23. 38.51 Cole. Jefferv. 55 Cole. Jo Ella, 12. 52 Collins. Joel, 52 ColPritt. Doreen. 7 Coulter, Valerie, 24, 55 Cumming. Virginia, 55 Cummings, Pat, 30 Currier. Sharri, 55 D Gillen. Rebecca. 24. 55 Gilman. Sean. 6, 52 Gonthier, Connie, 23, 52 Grajek, Sandy. 37, 51 Grant, Robert, 46. 47 Gross, Gary, 21, 55 Daley. Brenda, 25, 32, 41,51 Daley, Brian, 21, 55 Daley. Dan. 51 D’AIlesandro, Michelle, 55 Dainmon, Waller, 38, 49 fterRTfa. 26, 59 H Davis. Paul. 21.49 ITavis, Sherrie. 24, 30, 52 Davis, Tricia, 4, 21, 24, 30, 61 Dean, Deborah. 48. 49 Dean, Paul, 48 DeButts, Cheri, 19. 22, 23, 24.27. 61 DcButts, Paricta. 25. 5j Dementi, Donna, 22, 51 Dementi, Edward, 8, 15, 22, 23, 25. 26. 27. 62. 76 Demmona, Amy, 51 Demmons, Dan, 14. 23, 51 Dernmons. George, 46. .47 deRochemont. Joseph, 21. 55 . DcTrude. Jeffrey, 10, 19. 23, 55 DeTrude, Jerremy, 10. 19,23. 55 DeTrude, l.ois, 46, 47 DeTrude, Sheri, 47 Deveau. Fred, 21,55 Dicola, Nick. 21.24. 52 Dixon, Michelle, 51 jfl? Doubleday. Maurice. 26 55 Downs, Ann, 48, 49 4)rcw, Michael. 55 l)ulong, Kristen, 19. 23 P DuPre, Sheha 5 - Dustin, f .orey. 21 E clcston, Jayne. 62 Eichhom. Jran,-49 Ege, Russell, 62g Elliott, Duane, Enos, Eric. 21,52 Enos, Errol. 24.51 Hall, Tom, 31, 35. 41, 49 Hanson, Dave, 38, 39, 57, 65 Harman, Tobcy, 11, 19, 23, 49 Hartford, Carl, 31.51 Hastings, Karly, 21, 55 Filxegerald. Nancv. 52 Joloe, Bruce. 15, 19. 23. 35. 50,51 Brbes, Alvssa, 9, 24, 27, 63H Forbes Bryon. 15.55 Frisbie, Kim, 36. Frith. M lis.su, 52 Gagnon, Ken, 55 Gardner, Mark, 5, 15, 25, 27, 31. 63, 77 Gasper, James, 19, 21, 24, 56, 63 Gates, Robert, 6, 9, 22, 25. 27, 36, 38.64. 76. 77 Geers, George, 47 Geroge. Wayne. 42. 55 Gilbert, Ann. 32. 36. 54, 55 Haynes. Sarah. 21,36, 52 Hazzard, Heidi, 24, 52 Heath. Phyllis, 23. 64 Helmboldt. Ann. 13. 4t; Hewell, Doris, 6, 32. 33. 43, 55 Hibbard, Susan. 54,55 Higgins. Karen, 22. 32. 33, 41.43, 52 lliggiris. Steve, 15. 26138, 64 Hikel, Anissa. 52 Hikel. Chris, 21.50,51 Hodgdon, Mike, 21, 24 51 Hoffman, Debbie, 9, 1 , 32, 51 Hogan. Sheri, 55 Holden. Danielle. 23, 24, 37, 55 Holmes, Robert, 42,9� Houston. Gina 52 Houston, Shelly, 10, 19. 23, 44, 54. 55 Howcroft. Sean, 2 1.24 57, 65, 76 Hoyer, Chris, 23, 52 Hudson. Stacy, 21.54155 I —J llsley, Davidecn, 37, 51 kaoiuTra J.n k, Ron. 21.29, 35.42,55 Johnson. Heather, 37, 51 Johnson. James, 21, 55 Johnson, Stacy, 32, 43, 55m Johnson. William, 6 J siah, Amy. 32, 52 JusialrTLaura, 49 | h, Mandy, 6 V .... k. Sabrha. 11, 12. 18.29.32,33. tl Jyawook, Sliireen, 11, 13, 18 41.65 K_3 Sylvia. Kclfev. Andrew. 1 4. 5 1 v. Jordan. 29 31,42.53 Kelley. Melissa, 13. 21,37. 5.5 Kilmon. Roberta. � 9. 23.37. 53 B Knox. Carolyn L 25. 30. 32. 38. 12. 51 fcwwrChris, 3 PCI lacourse. Jim. 25, 31,34, 35. 38, 51 Langlois, Norman. 53 LaPage, Ken, 3 1 IjiPage. Richard, 19, 21,23, 25, 55 I -i Perrier, Andrea. 6 larsen, Christy, 19, 22, 23, 24, 26 I ursen, Deborah. 20, 22. 23, 37, 55 I aShomb, Julie, 24, 55 118 INDEX Lebeau, Denise, 53 Lentendrc, David, 55 Lidback. Adam, 51 Lilly. Anne, 31 Lilly. Becky, 8. 25. 26. 27, 56. 66. 76 Lloyd, Missy, 30, 32, 33, 66, 76 LoveU, Christine. 37, 54, 55 Low, Jody, 12.35, 38.51 Lucien. Bill. 31 Lupa. Jeffrey, 55 Lupa. Skip. 14. 56. 66 M Mank. Chris, 21 Manseau. Dan. 55 Marden, Gus, 12, 55 Margeson, Melissa, 5, 13, 18, 67 Markson. Scot!, 51 Mason. Raymond. 30, 36, 49 Marquis, Arthur. 36, 55 Marquis, Dawn, 43, 55 Marquis. Debbie, 51 Marquis, Kevin, 21,53 Marquis, Sarah, 19, 23, 53 Marsion, Darlene. 11. 25. 30, 32, 33. 5 1 Matthews, Amy. 24, 55 McAleer, Tricia, 6 McCillicuddy. Kara. 53 McCilliruddy. Kalin. 32. 51 McGovern, Miehcllr. 55 ■Kellie. 53 | Lynn. 53 Shane, 21, 53 Christine. 221,30 Julie, 53. 67. 76 pyFrances, 49 Miller, Michelle, 23, 51 Miller. William, 22, 23. 36. 55 Mitchell. Frederick, 2 1,23, 55 Moghabghab, Heather, 24 Moghabghab. Kelly, 25, 54, 55 Mongeon, Brett. 48 Mongeon. Roberta. 24. 48, 49 Mooers. Dan, 4. 14. 20.21.67 Mooers, David, 21,55 Moore, Steve, 15, 21. 55 Molt. John. 19. 23, 53 N Dawn. 21. 24.55 ___ 1 . 20, 21, 37, 54. 55 Nault. Rob, 53 Newsam. David. 23, 24, 43, 48, 59 Nickerson, Chris, 21,22, 55 Normand, Natthew, 29, 42, 53 NunimBy, Wttttam, 38, 42, 48, 49 0 O’Connor, Dick, 38, 38, 68 O’Gara, John. 10, 21, 51 Oliver, Fred, 29, 42 O’Neal, Alan, 4, 20, 21. 31, 34. 35, 68. 77 Osborn, Paul, 21, 35, 53 Paradise, Shannon, 15 Parent, Theo, 11, 23, 53 Paulsrud, Kim, 37, 51 Peck, April, 6, 51 Peck. Melissa, 19, 23, 54, 55 Perkins, Linda, 21, 53 Pierre. Doris, 22, 49 Pierce. Willie, 29, 42,54,55 Pitman, Travis, 55 Plimpton. Nancy. 21. 49 Plourdc, Michelle. 53 Plourde. Tammy. 21,24, 68 Potter. Kara. 15. 19. 23, 36, 37. 53 R Rafeal, William, 11. 42. 55 Record, Lisa. 51 Reese, Phyllis. 49 Remick, Dave. 10.21.24,56,57.69 ” Richardson. Charles, 19, 22, 23, 35, 51 Richardson, Timothy, 35. 42 Riel. Shane, 21, 55 Riel,Sheila, 21,24, 55 Riel, Valerie. 4, 69 Rivier. Stevenie, 13 Robichaud, Karen. 48. 49, 51 Robichaud. Ken. 48 Robinson, lx ri, 12, 21, 53 Rose, Kim. 24, 53 Rollins, Willis, Jr., 46, 47 Russo, Carla, 49 l .isker.Eric, 15,35. 12. 55 I iskcr, Janet, 9. 25, 28. 29. 30. 32. 41. 56, 71.76 I .tsker. Kevin. 21. 53 I --rreson. David, 21, 53 I humm. Walter, 49 Thurber, Robert, 20. 2 1.53 Thurston, Kelly, 51 Trovato. Angela, 19,23. 53 Tuttle, Richard. 53 Tuttle. Robbie, 22, 37, 53 Tuttle. Sheri, 24, 53 Twotnhiy. Corey, 51 J Twombly, Jeremy, 21,55 Twombly. Kathy, 45, 72 Twombly. Shawn. 55 V adenlxmcoeur. Bob. 6 Vadeboru oeur, Terry, 12, 24, 37, 72 van (5-rena, Joe. 7, 15,21, 72 van Orena, Sean, 55 Van Wie. Heather. 11.21 Yeeder, Pamela, 49 Veilleux, Mark, 15, 21. 74 Vinnacombe. Collene. 55 St. Clair. Darrin. 51 Sl Clair, Rtfbbie. 13. 18. St. Clair, Philip, 21 51 Sanford,Ginger, 25. 29, Sanford, Honey, 14, 32, Sargent, Roger, 53 Sauls, Noni, 79 Sauls. Ryan, 6. I . 25, 27, 28, 34, 35. 38, 39. 70. 77 Schroeder, Scott. 2 1.26. 50 Scribner, Kelly, 19.21,23 Segec. Chris,4U, 53 Sell. Scott, 4. 15k.21.57, 70 Sell, Shawn, 2 1l Somer, Sean. 21 55 Shepherd, Robert, 230 1. 49 Sherman, Herbert. 4o J SilvSTJoe, 55 Silveira, Barbara, 55 Simons, Russell, 21, 55 - Small, David. 55 Small, Deborah, 24, 53 Smart, Barbara. 23, 49 Smart, Gordon, 49 Smart, Peter, 35, 50. 51 Smith, David. 47, 49 Smith, Douglas. 14, 24, 35, 42, 53 Smith, Glenda, 21,51 Smith. Glenn, 14, 51 Smith, Julie, 43, 45, 55 Smith. Phyllis, 79 Spinazzola, Toni, 6, 29, 32. 33, 41, 70, 77 Stanhope, Richard, 21, 23, 53 Steams, Roberta. 47 Stephenson. Mary, 55 Stevens, Billy, 21, 55 Stevens, Bruce, 31, 38, 71 Stevens, Glenn, 51 Stevens, Jeff, 10, 71 Stevens, Mary, 24 Stevens, Sue, 51 Stevenson, Dawn, 25, 32, 33, 41, 51 Stimmell, Elizabeth, 49 Stone, Nancy, 21 Strickland, Susan. 53, 55 W Walsh, Wendy, 30 Whilcher. David. 46. 47 White, Matt, 7. 23. 25.31. 34, 35. 38,57, 73 While. Tim, 35, 51 Wildes. Tammy. 24. 32, 33, 53 Wilson. John, 21, 73, 76 Wilson. Pam. 43. 45, 55 Witham. John. 53 ryl, 22. 49 m. Stephan. 12. 22. 27j 3, 76 Wood, Samantha. 6 i5, 51 Woods. John, 21 ( 34. 35.38. 57, I Voting, Amfr, 30 Young. April. 5. 13. 18. 24, 74, 77 Young, Brian, 21 Young, Polly, 43, 45, 55 Young, Robert, 22, 49 119 STEPPING AHEAD The theme of this yearbook has been ‘A Step Ahead.’ The Class of ’86 has strived for four years to be ‘A Step Ahead.' Now, as they graduate, they will be taking another ‘Step Ahead’ into the future. They will think back on these times and remember the growth they made at Coe-Brown both for themselves and for the school. The Class of ’86 hopes to be remembered as a class that was ‘A Step Ahead’ and to remember Coe-Brown as their great stepping stone to the future. 120