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'lilililil' BREWER 9914548196 li l 'J l 1' l l I l L - 1 uma me abou fiom TO Iudge Oscar L. Young, to Whom Brew- ster Academy owes so much, this year book ot the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-six is dedicated as an expression ot its respect and gratitude. N97 Q., 4, Ns, fav Adams, Alden Adjutant, Owen S. Albee, Lee Alexander, Peter Alexander, Theodore Aspinall, Charles E. Aspinall, George Atkinson. ludith Auderer, Albert F., Ir. Ayer, lohn Ballard, Parker Bean, Hazel I. Bean, Herbert A. Bean, Howard E., Ir. Bean, Leon Bell, Hugh C. Bennet, David Bennet, Iohn Bennett, Douglas Berry, Francis S. Berry, Fred W, Berry, Leonard Bierweiler, Frederick Bierweiler, Robert Bilodeau, Romeo Bonne, Robert Bowles, Francis D. Bowles, Paul Brackett, Ralph Brewster, Evelyn Brewster, Iohn Brewster, Lloyd Brewster, Mary Brewster, N. Blair Bridges, H. S., ir. Brock, Harold Brown, Richard Bullock, C. E., ll Bullock, V. lane Bunce, Vincent Bunker. Donald Buswell, Warren E. Carlisle, Gordon Carter, Betsy Chamberlain, Iohn Chamberlain, Mary Chamberlin, Arthur Champagne, Oliver Charles, Leonard Chellman, Chester E., Ir Chick, George E Chick, Marguerite Churchill, Randolph Clark, Loring Ol!-Ol' Clough, Iames L., Ir, Clow, Curtis Colby, Earl W. Colby. Gordon P. Colby, Howard Colby, Walter B. Connor, William Corson, Charles E.' Courtney, Eric Craigue, Daniel B., lr.' Craigue, Donald E. Crinnian, Iohn Cropley, Bert Crosby, Iohn Crosby, Robert Currier, Charles Danlorth. Thomas Davis. Donald' Davis, Earl, Ir. Davis, Franklin Davis, Howard Deegan, David Detscher. Allan Detscher, Richard W., Ir, Deyak, Robert M. Doty, Charles N. Douglas, Iames Douglas, Richard Dow, Leroy E. Dow, Vernon Drew, Earl Drew, Elwyn T. Dunbar, Cedric Durkee, Forrest Edgerly, Curtis Elliott, Albert K. Flanders, Forrest G. Flitner, David Flitner, Frances Foss, Charles E., Ir. Foss, Guy L. Foster, Ruth Fournier, Harold Fuller, George Fusi, Bruno Gilman, Robert Glidden, George Glidden, Gordon Glidden, Nelson R. Glidden, Paul Goodhue, Ioseph Goodhue, Richard Goodrich, Barbara Graham, Lawrence Grant. Roger H. Gregory, Harold Gregory, Roger Gridley, Paul E. Guild. Asahel M. Haines, Virginia Hale, Clayton E! Hale, Robert C. Hamm. Winston Hanson, Robert Hardie. lohn Harmon, Iohn Hart. Richard Hart, Stella Hasselbarth, William Haven, Richard Hayes. Carleen Head, Eugene Head, William Headley, Fenner Headley, Francis Headley, R. Ferrell Herbert, Gene Hersey, Bracket! Horsey. Carroll Hersey, Carroll F . Hersey, Ervin Hildreth, William, lr. Hodgdon, Glenn F, Hodgdon, Herbert E. Hooghkirk, Harold Hooghkirk, Russell Horn, Merwin Horne, Archie A., Ir. Horne, Beatrice Horne, Paul Hutchins. Lylord Irish. Edwin lrish. Louise lrish, Robert lewell, Bernard Iewell. Edmund lewell. Martha Iewett, H. Furber Iohns, William lohnson, Elmore Iones, Kenneth Keenan, Richard Kelley, Harlan B., lr. Kendall, Herbert Kenison, Arthur E., Ir Kenison, Frank Kenison, Samuel Kenneson, Robert QA- eel.. 4-.X E' of-5 C0 'If O X g G O ' Q 'QE' - of fa. 0 fm: Q tjm 5 gl .OW O. Kimball. Gordon Kimball. Harold Kimball. Robert Kirkland, Katherine W. Kirkland. Priscilla Kirkwood. lames Lampron, Leo Leavitt. Charles' Leighton. Robert Lemery, Carl Lemery. George Long, Frank L., Ir. Long. Fred Look, Martin Lord. Arnold Lord. Dorothy Lord, Orion boverin . letlerson Lucas. Slarroll Luxlord, Mary MacDonald. Leslie' Macfarland. Douglas MacMartin, David MacMartin. Donald MacMartin. Edward MacMartin. Frank MacMartin. Warren Marden, Leon Morden. Richard Mason. Robert Massey. Kenneth Massey, Ralph' Massey. Richard Massey, Roland Massey. Warren Mattison, Mildred Mattison. Roger McBride, Frank, Ir. McBride, Maurice, Ir. McHugh. Arthur McHugh, lohn D.. ll McHugh. lohn D.. lll McHugh. Lawrence McHugh, Leo McHugh. Robert McHugh. Thomas L McHugh. Thomas R. MclntYt'i. Lawrence Miliner. Avon Minot, Albert Mixer, Iohn Moody, Edward Moody. G. Lyndon Moody, Harley Moody. Theodore Moore. Claire am.. IQ!! Moore. David Moody, Eleanor Moore. Harrison Moore, Kenneth Moore. Marilyn Morgan, Kenneth Mulvey, Robert Newhall. Lawerence Niblett. Samuel Nichols. Allred H. Osgood, Bernard Osgood. Fred Packard, Hilton' Paolucci, Emilio Parshley. Sylvester Pascoe. Harry Pascoe. Richard Pecunies. Russell Pennell. Edwin Pennell. Sarah Perkins. Lawrence Perry. Raymond Pierce. Galen Piper. Charles Piper. Clinton Piper, Elmer Piper. Emest Poelman, lohn Pollini, lohn Pollini, Raymond Pollini, Sam Post, Benjamin Pratt. Wendell Reed. Basil Rico. Frank Ridlon, Arnold Rines. Philip Roberge. Robert Roberts, Donald Roberts, Leslie Roberts, Preston Russell. George Sabin, Howard Sanborn. Richard Sandstrom. lohn Sargent. Bernard Sargent. Harry Sargent, lohn Sawyer, Hayes, Ir. Sawyer. lean Scott. Nathaniel Severance. Malcom Shannon. Clarence Shohl, Theodore Simmons. William Skinner, William Smart. Lawrence Smith. Howard Smith, Ioseph Stephenson. Harvey Sterling. Richard Stevens. Vincent Stitt. Richard Stockman, Philip Straw. Robert Sullivan, Iohn Swilt. lanet Swill. Marguerite Swift. Robinson Talt. lean Thomasl Donald Thurrell. Philip Thurrell. Robert Thurrell. Roger Thurston. Robert Tibbetts. Alvah Tibbetts. Donald W. Ttbbetts, Ernest Tibbetts. Robert Tonery, Christopher Tracy, Wilbur Tutt, Delmar Tun. lame: Tutt. Leon Tutt. Richard Tuttle. Raymond Wagenleld. Kenneth Wallace. Hugh S. Walsh. Earl. lr. Walter, Donald E., lr Wentworth. Cecil Wentworth. lohn White Albert White. Carl White, Ella White. George White, Harold White. loeeph Whitturn, Harold Wlggen. Lester Wlggen, Richard Wlggin, Herbert Wigkgln. lahn Wil es. Emest Wilshire. Bmest Wiltsey, Ralph Wood, l. Frederick Wood. Lawrence I. York. Frank York, Wallace Young, Elvin Young, Lloyd' glaworiaf T O US, the Graduating Class ot 1946, goes the privilege oi publishing the first Senior Year Book for five years in a world at peace. The turbulence of war has sub- sided and now we are awakening to the dawn of a new era-an era which we our- selves are about to enter. The training we have received here at Brewster Acad- emy has gone far toward preparing us to be better citizens. For it is within the ivy-covered walls of this academy that we have learned the fundamentals of dem- ocracyg it is here at Brewster that we have learned so many principles requisite to good citizenship. It has been our purpose to record in the pages of this book the preparatory activi- ties in which we have participated during the past four years. These experiences will be an ever-treasured part of our school- time memories. Back Row, left to Hqht: Levy, Riddle, Roberts, l,, Pike, C., Clancy. Flon! Row: Dunham, Kirkpatrick, Ballentine, Parkhurst, Collette, Eatock, E. iii 3 y 12 ,swf Editor--in-chief Iolrin I. Ballentine Associate Editors Curtis A. Pike Iohn W. Riddle Eugene D, Levy M. Charmian Dunham lean F. Parkhurst Lucille Collette Art Editors Diana Kirkpatrick Ernest F. Kenney Secretary Evelyn M. Eatock Business Managers Irving R. Roberts Reginald E Clancy Faculty Advisor Florence I. Page CARROLL D. PIPER Dean AB. Harvard French cmd Spanish SQCMA? VINCENT D. ROGERS Principal B.S. Dartmouth University of New Hampshire Mathematics EDWARD R. SARGENT BS. Harvard U S Government Service Washington, D, C Science and Mathematics HERBERT E. SARGENT Senior Master BS. Dartmouth Harvard University Mathematics and Mechanical Draw ing STANLEY W. SIKORSKY AB. St. Anselm's Science and History OLIVER H. MUNROE AB. Harvard BD. Yale Divinity Latin and English BARBARA LEWANDO AB. University ol New Hampshire Social Science FLORENCE IAYNES PAGE Emerson College University of New Hampshire English NATALIE M. AMANTI B.S. in Ed. Stale Teachers' College, Salem, Moss. Commerce HELEN BENNETT Gregg Business College, Chicago Commerce BURTIS F. VAUGHAN, IR. B.A., M.A,, Columbia :tin and English MARIORIE ROLLINS HATCH Creme Institute of Music Director of Music IOHN l. BALLENTINE Carpenter Grammar School Hobby: Fishing Senior Play Cast 45 SYB Staff 45 Debating Team 45 Freshman Reception Committee 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Brewster Briefs Stall 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Christmas Party Committee 2, 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committee 35 lunior Drama 35 Shakespearean Drama 25 Box- ing 25 Military Drill lg Ping Pong l, 21 Stamp Club l. Ambition' To learn something new every day. BEVERLY HOPE CARLISLE Kinyons Commercial School. Pawtucket. R. I. lobby: Collecting Gems of Truth enior ploy 4g Softball 3, 4g Glee Club 35 Iunior Prom Committee 3. tmbitionz To put Cl foundation under my castles in the air. GEORGE H. BROWN Carpenter Grammar School l-lobby: Hunting and Fishing Senior Play Cost 4g Boxing ond wrestling l, Ambitioni Position os cz movie projection- ist. LUCHLLE CKDLLETTE South Wolfeboro School Hobby: Gabbing Senior Play Cast 45 Christmas Party Com- mittee 45 Freshman Reception Chairman 45 Brewster Briefs Stall 45 SYB Staff 45 Honor Roll l, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Archery 25 Christmas Vespers 1, 2, 45 Baccalaureate Choir l, 35 Shakespearean Drama 2. Ambition: To be a public servant-the humble stenographer. REKZHWAJIJEHDVVAIUDCZLIUNCTY Ossipee High School Hobby: Sports SYB Stall 45 Football 45 Baseball 45 Seni Play Cast 4. Ambition: I wish to become a member the Federal Bureau of Investigation. sr REBECCA CORSON South Wolfeboro School obby: Collecting Book Reviews anior Play Cast 45 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 2, 3g Archery 2. mbition: I hope to run a beauty salon- but time will tell. GORDON GILES CORBIN Portsmouth High School Hobby: Hunting Senior Play Cast 4g Freshman Reception Committee 4g Varsity Football 4g Ski Team 45 Baseball 3, 45 Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3g Glee Club 3. Ambition: To be a canine psychologist. WILLIAIVI FRANCIS DESMOND United States Army Hobby: Sports Senior Play Cast 4: Hockey 45 Baseball 4. Ambition: Restaurant owner in and around Boston. pw BARBARA I. CRAM Quimby High School Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Cheerleading Z, 45 Tennis 1, 35 Christm Party Committee 25 Archery l. Ambition: It the fates are kind, I may I an angel ot mercy. M. CHARMIAN DUNHAM Carpenter Grammar School Hobby: Arguing with the teachers. Senior Play Cast 4, SYB Staff 4, Debating Team 4, Tennis 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, lunior Drama 3, Brewster Briefs Staff 3, 4, Shakespearean Drama 2, Vice Presi' dent l, 2, Softball l. Ambition: To be at Middlebury, or not to be at Middlebury' That is the question, SHIRLEY RUTH DREES Antrim High School Hobby: Clothes Senior Play 4, Class Secretary 4, Tennis '4, Softball 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, Cheer- leading 3, 4, lunior Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Christmas Vespers 3, 4, Baccalaureate Choir 3. Ambition: To get the kind of an educa- tion that will help me to become rich CARLYN VIRGINIA FREETHY Carpenter Grammar School Hobby: Going plirces and doing things, Senior Play 45 Freshman Reception 45 Food Sale Committee 35 Archery 2. Ambition: Unknown, just have to let my future take care of itself, EVELYN MELISSA EATOCK Carpenter Grammar School Hobby: Dancing Senior Play 45 Freshman Reception Con mittee 45 SYB Staff 45 Honor Roll 1, 1 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Iunic Food Sale Committee 35 Glee Club Archery 2, Christmas Party Committee I Ambition: To be a good stenographer no unforeseen contingencies interferi 'f, it 'Y CLARITA MAY HOYT Carpenter Grammar School obby: Music enior Play 45 Glee Club 45 Honor Roll 3: Iunior Prom Committee 35 Archery 2, Softball 1. mbition: To become a good nurse. GERTRUDE FRANCES GRANT Carpenter Grammar School Hobby: Dancing Senior Play 45 Freshman Reception Com- mittee 45 Christmas Party Committee 2. 45 Archery 25 Shakespearean Drama 2: Glee Club l, 25 Baccalaureate Choir l, Z. Ambition: My future is in a fog. I may take a P, G. here at Brewster Academy. PERLEY l. IONES Carpenter Grammar School Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Senior Play Cast 4g Tennis 4g Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Iunior Drama 35 Brewster Briefs Stall 2g Boxing cmd Wrestling 25 Archery 2g Ping Pong l, Z5 Military Drill l. Ambition: I hope to enter college and take a civil engineering course, just when depends on Uncle Sam. RICHARD LYFORD HUTCHINS Carpenter Grammar School Hobby: Hunting, Fishing, and Playing Football Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Military Train- ing lg Wrestling 2. Ambition: I intend to make the most ou' of life. D76 ERNEST FRANKLIN KENNEY, IR. Carpenter Grammar School lobby Puttering Around SYB Stall 4, Senior Play Cast 4g Archery 2, Christmas Party Committee 2 Xmbition To get rich quick DOROTHY PEARL KENNEY Carpenter Grammar School Hobby: Hiking in the Woods Senior Play Cast 45 Archery 2. Ambition: I plan to enter Plymouth Teach- ers' College and become a first grade teacher. ri. EUGENE D. LEVY Cheltenham High School. Elkins Park. Pennsylvania Hobby Sports SYB Staff 45 Christmas Party Committee 45 Orchestra 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Baseball 4, Honor Roll 45 Drama 4. Ambition: I plan to be a playwright and take a trip around the world when I make my first million DIANA KIRKPATRICK Warrenton Country School. Warrenton. Virginia Hobby: Acquiring l-lorsemanship Senior Play 45 Softball 45 SYB Staff Freshman Reception Committee 4. Ambition: To grow up and attend cc lege, idx' THOMAS E. MORRISON Carpenter Grammar School ibby Hunting and Fishing 'chery 2, Tennis 2,' Student Council l, Boxing 1, Wrestling 1. mbition' To escape the draft ANN IANE MCHUGH Carpenter Grammar School Hobby Horseback Riding Senior Play Cast 4, Softball 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Glee Club l, 2, Christmas Vespers l, 2, Tennis l, Field Hockey l Ambition To go out into the world and try to make good RUTH M. OSGOOD Carpenter Grammar School Hobby: Sports Senior Play 4, Tennis 4g Vice President 3, 45 Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3g Honor Roll 2, 4, Field Hockey l, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Ambition: l would like to become a physical education teacher, mf CURTIS ARTHUR PIKE Carpenter Grammar School Dbby Model Planes :nior Play Cast 4, SYB Staff 4, Brewster Briefs Stott 4, Ski Team 4, Freshman Reception Committee 4, Debating Team 4, Honor Roll 4, Class President l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Party Committee 2, 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Football l, 3, 4, Iunior Varsity Football 2, Iunior Drama 3, Shakespearean Drama 2, Wrestling l, 25 Glee Club l, 2, Military Drill 2, Boxing 2, Cheer Leading l. mbition' To be as independent as pos- sible IEAN FRANCES PARKHURST Carpenter Grammar School Hobbyi Dancing Senior Play Cast 4, SYB Stall 4, Christmas Party Committee 4, Brewster Briels Stall 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Orchestra l, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Choir l, 2, 3. Iunior Drama 3, Shakespearean Drama 2, Student Council l, Christmas Vespers 1, Stamp Club 1 Ambition: To live in Boston and see every play and musical that comes there IRVING ROWE ROBERTS Carpenter Grammar School Hobby: Taking Things Apart Senior Play 45 Student Council 3, 41 Ten- nis 25 Boxing and Wrestling 2. Ambition: Vice President ot a construction company. M47 JOHN W. RIDDLE Iohn R. Buchtel High School. Akron, Oh Hobby: Women SYB Staff 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Brewst Briefs Staff 45 Freshman Reception Cor mittee 45 Christmas Party Committee 45 Debating Team 45 Baseball 45 Iuni Prom Committee 35 Football 35 Shake pearean Drama 25 Tennis Z, 45 Glee Cli 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Choir 2, 35 Chris mas Vespers 2, 3. Ambition: To become ambitious. THERESA M. SULLIVAN Tuftonboro Central School abby' Talking enior Play Cast 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Party Committee 2, 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Honor Roll l, 3, Food Sale Committee 3 nbition' To attend Bryant Business Col- lege next tall ALICE EILEEN SMITH Carpenter Grammar School Hobby. Swimming Senior Play Cast 4, Shakespearean Drama 2, Tennis 2. Ambition' I dream of the theater, but I plan to go to business school alter a P. G. at Brewster. Q O BESSIE A. TAYLOR Carpenter Grammar School Hobbyt Dancing Senior Play 45 Freshman Reception Com- mittee 45 Food Sale Committee 35 Shakes- pearean Drama Z5 Christmas Party Committee 25 Softball l, 25 Glee Club l, 25 Baccalaureate Choir l, 2. Ambition: To work until l am QU, then retire and have a good time. WW BERTHA TAYLOR Carpenter Grammar School Hobbyg Dancing Senior Play 45 Freshman Reception Cc mittee 45 Christmas Party Committee 45 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Food St Committee 35 Shakespearean Drama Glee Club l, 25 Softball l, 25 Baccalc reate Choir l, 2 , Ambition: To retire at an early age c travel over the United States. IO ANN C. TINKER William Cullen Bryant High School, Long Island Hobby: Horses Senior Play Cast 45 Field Hockey 4, Solt- ball 4, Freshman Reception Committee 4, Glee Club 4g Tennis 4. Ambition: l intend to raise horses O WILLIAIVI FREDERICK THOMAS Tuftonboro Central School Hobbyz Hunting and Fishing Senior Play Cast 4g Hockey 4g Ski Team 4g Football 35 Baseball 35 Orchestra 3, Christmas Party Committee 2, 45 Shakes- pearean Drama Zg Student Council 2, Iunior Varsity Football 25 Glee Club l, 25 Military Drill l, 2g Boxing l, 25 Wrest- ling l, 25 Treasurer l. Ambition. I am planning to Join the Navy, then go to college and take up mech- anical engineering. JUNE FRANCES VARNEY South Wolieboro School Hobby: Playing Ping Pong Senior Play 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3g Class Secretary 3, Tennis 2. Ambition: In the fall l hope to attend a commercial school in Boston, and then who knows? l clon't. ALICE ADA TUTTLE Carpenter Grammar School Hobby: Sewing Senior Play Cast 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, Ten nis 2. Ambition: I am hoping to go to a schoc that teaches sewing and cooking, bu you never can tell what may happen MURIEL M. Tuitonboro Central School abby: Swimming enior Play 4, Debating Team 4, Christ mas Vespers 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Softball l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Com mittee 3g Iunior Drama 35 Student Coun cil 25 Field Hockey 1. rnbition: I plan to go to college four years, then-Guess l !! Back Row, le!! to right: Taylor, B., Grant, Riddle, Corbin, Kenney, E., Iones, Roberts, I., Brown G., Collette, Kirkpatrick. Third Row: Varney, l., Willand, E., lfenney, D., Taylor, B., Sullivan, Angelus, Dunham, Smith, Carlisle, Parkhurst. Second How: Hoyt, C., Williams, M., Corson, R., Tuttle, Ballentine, Drees, Osgood, Pike, C., Tinker Eatock, E., Freethy. First Row: Levy, Hutchins, Clancy, Morrison, Nichols, Thomas, W. eniom OFFICERS: President Curtis Pike Vice President Ruth Osgood Secretary Shirley Drees Treasurer Iohn Ballentine STATISTICS: ACTIVITIES: SPORTS: 74.2 CAM M1946 Number of pupils Total weight Total height Average weight Average height Tallest Shortest l-Ieaviest Lightest Girls' Glee Club: Boys' Glee Club: Orchestra: Cheer Leading: Debating: Drama: Parties: Football: Hockey: Tennis: Field Hockey: 39 5,238 pounds 218' 3 134.3 pounds 5' 7 Iohn Ballentine, Perley Iones Clarita Hoyt Reginald Clancy Evelyn Eatock Lucille Collette, Io Ann Tinker, Shir- ley Drees, lean Parkhurst, Muriel Williams, Diana Kirkpatrick, Clarita Hoyt, Gordon Corbin, Iohn Riddle. lean Parkhurst, William Thomas, Eugene Levy. Muriel Williams, Barbara Cram, Shirley Drees, Nancy Brewster. Eugene Levy, Muriel Williams, Iohn Ballentine, Charmian Dunham, Per- ley lones. Senior Play Freshman Reception Christmas Party Richard Hutchins, Donald Walter, Robert Welch, Gordon Corbin, Regi- nald Clancy, Curtis Pike. William Desmond, Raymond Nichols, William Thomas, Manager. Galen Pierce, Iohn Riddle, Charmian Dunham, Iohn Ballentine, Ruth Os- good, Io Ann Tinker. Ruth Osgood, Io Ann Tinker, Shirley Drees. Back Row, left 15 right: Poelman, M., Buswell, D., Hatch, C., Bishop, MacMart1n, Corson, G, Simons, Thompson, Morrill, Tracy, Copp, Morqan. Third Row: Wilkinson, Wentworth, Varney, P., Willand, M., Flanders, Doe, M., Cooper, Doe, A. Iohnson, Glidden, Kenney, C., Moore, G., Brewster. Second Row: Alden, Severance, N., Iutras, M., Stockbridqe, Trowbridqe B., Holmes, Wallace ' Denman, Gouin, Bilodeau, Williams, P., Pecunies, R. First Row: Moody, Albee, Nelson, Clow, Craique, Hooper, Lucas, E., Leiqhton, uniord OFFICERS: President Iames Wallace Vice President Barbara Trowbridge Secretary Thelma Holmes Treasurer Willard Stockbridge STATISTICS: ACTIVITIES: SPORTS' we Cyan of 1947 Number of pupils Total weight Total height Average weight Average height Tallest Shortest Heaviest Lightest Girls' Glee Club: Boys' Glee Club: Orchestra: Debating: Parties: Football: Hockey: Tennis: Field Hockey: Skiing: 44 5,843 pounds 243' 4 132.8 pounds 5' 6 Willard Stockbridge Olena Bilodeau Willard Stockbridge Thelma Holmes Marguerite Iutras, Eleanor Iohnson, Nancy Flanders, Nancy Severance, Alice Doe, Beatrice Alden, Marbra Doe, Carol lean Cooper, Nancy Wil- kinson. Roger Tracy, Charles Hatch, Iames Wallace, Robert Bishop. Charles Hatch, Robert Bishop, War- ren Thompson, Iames Wallace, Ioe Copp. . Roger Tracy Iunior Prom Herbert MacMartin, Willard Stock- bridge, Robert Leighton, Lawrence Newhall, Leo Lampron, Warren Thompson. Roger Tracy, Herbert MacMartin. Warren Thompson, Ioe Copp, Iames Wallace. Robert Bishop, Dorothy Wentworth. Alice Doe, Marbra Doe, Nancy Severance, Nancy Wilkinson, Elea- nor Iohnson. Ioe Copp, Robert Bishop. Back How, left io right: Bailey, Browne, Holden, Moore, C., Hodqdon, Iewett, Rico, I., Kenney, C. Dunwoody, Irish, Richardson, I. Third Row: Drew, G., Herbert, Paige, Bense, Dore, Lampron, M., Clark, McHugh, V., Burleigh Severance, M., Hlushuk. Second Row: Durqin, B., York, Willand, E., Whitney, P., Paolucci, Wilson, Roberts, W., Lassell Hill, Hopkinson, Lucas, M., First Row: Iacques, Williams, R., Hatch, S., McDuHee, Bridges, Brown, I. gp OWL 0F85 OFFICERS: President Paul Whitney ' Vice President Gloria Paolucci Secretary Polly Wilson Treasurer William Roberts STATISTICS: ACTIVITIES: SPORTS: '.7!Le Cfaaa of 1948 Number of pupils Total weight Total height Average weight Average height Tallest Shortest Heaviest Lightest Girls' Glee Club: Boys' Glee Club: Orchestra: Cheer Leading: Drama: Parties: Football: Hockey: Field Hockey: Skiing: 44 4,512 pounds 222' 7 102.5 pounds 5. Raeburn Hodgdon, Stephen Hatch Louise Hopkinson Paul Davis Louise Hopkinson Beatricia Durgin, Marcia Severance, Iacqueline Richardson, Virginia Mc- Hugh, Gloria Paolucci, Catherine Irish, Hilda Herbert, Polly Wilson. Furber Iewett, Courtney Moore, David Moore, William Roberts. . Catherine Irish, Furber Iewett, Paul Whitney, Stephen Hatch. Polly Wilson Act V, Scene l, As You Like It. Valentine's party Food Sale Leslie Chamberlain, C o u r t n e y Moore, David Moore, Stephen Hatch, Paul Whitney, William R o b e r t s , Frank McBride, Albert Iacques, Rog- er Williams. Paul Whitney, Frank McBride, Ste- phen Hatch. Gloria Paolucci, Catherine Irish, Vir- ginia Bailey, Virginia McHugh, Mar- cia Severance, Polly Wilson, lacque- line Richardson, Lynn Dunwoody. David Bridges. Back Row, lelt to right: Bickford, Foss, Bufweii, P., Rines, L., Pike, C., Durqm, E., Buck. Rico Welch, E. Third How: Spinney, Windle, Merrow, Chamberlain, H., Carpenter, Chamberlain, H., Whitney, I. Dearborn, B. Second Row: Geary, Iones, Hoyt, L., Welch, I. Reissfelder, I., Melanson, Iutras, L., Abbott, Corson, I. Richardson, I., First Row: Drew, B., Buswell, G., Thcmczs, I., Poelman, C., Trowbridge, I., Eatock, H. . l'e5Al'YL2l'L OFFICERS: President Nancy Reissfelder Vice President Irene Welch Secretary Lucia Iuiras Treasurer Ioan Melanson STATISTICS: ACTIVITIES: SPORTS: fjlie Cfaaa of! 1949 Number of pupils Total weight Total height Average weight Average height Tallest Shortest Heaviest Lightest Girls' Glee Club: Boys' Glee Club: Orchestra: Cheer Leading: Football: Hockey: Tennis: Field Hockey: Skiing: 45 4,449.5 pounds 229' 4 98.8 pounds 5' I Paul Buswell Irving Thomas and Charlotte Geary Archer Buck Irving Thomas Ianet Richardson, Ioan Melanson, Ann Merrow, Nancy Reissfelder, Irene Welch, Lucia Iutras, Iune Windle. Archer Buck. Nancy Reissfelder, Irene Welch, Ioan Melanson, Irving Thomas. Nancy Reissfelder, Irene Welch, Ioan Melanson. Archer Buck, Edwin Welch, Wesley Horne, Paul Buswell, Gordon Bus- well, Lawrence Smart. Managers, Chester Pike and Iohn Trowbridge. Paul Buswell, Homer Eatock. As- sistant Manager, Chester Pike. Ann Merrow, Nancy Reissfelder, Irene Welch. Ann Merrow, Ianet Richardson, Iune Windle. Manager, Ioan Melanson. l-larry Baxter. f . X'ii?iT . 'fiilim W ,fb-7 M M gl 'E . Xxx J 56' . W ' V, ' if ,ni x - ik ah Y' 1 ' ffm ,pf nj. 'Ji df fy' f ' . y v- 1 , 1 TQ., - ' .. ,' ' ' mfg, A V' L,-Q. .w . , 1 f ' , . g if 4 ff ' , 5 if. 5 Yia-df' l A ',. 'Q ' f'HJF kT th Ins: fy - yy: QQ. 'h ' - -11. .. N 'f I W ' f' 1. ' , -f - . 1? f ' M If N55 K as T xv., I- X 1. ,A A3 ' X ff: -3 Q, i g . , S' v , Y' A . ' ' '59 1 Q ts' V 1 Q xy! b, 'L . '1 ' sx in 4 if X , . . 1 My Q. Af' ye' ff' mm f QI l 5 i w :L an Vx? 'N u if ' XRlkQ 'ff ' 2 A . --m-1: 1 1 4 mr, - p ,. -..WI 1 6 av- xv ,N www -.. '- Q: ' - wx- ,I ' , A k A . X NE ' 'f s-' ,, L .,- R, fe' L . K . , 4 . l . g,,,,,,,.,...-17 4f-,Lg 0- 'win Q, ' - K'- A Q sg? - W I f www' , 5 - ' u p .. , ' 5 as xg, k X - xi xx 'Q R, ix we v W - n fl ,CH P DFQFIMFI Q1 mf gfewdfer jree .fgcaclemy .glfucbo SENIOR CLASS 1946, PRGDUCERS 4 The Man Who Came to Dinner is a honey of a comedy -wild, cockeyed, and with a lot of laughs. You will enjoy every minute of this production. The plot revolves around the celebrated Sheridan White- side who is confined to the Stanley home because of a fall on the ice. The old tyrant makes life miserable for everyone who comes in contact with him. Lorraine Sheldon provides an exciting scene when she is coaxed into a mummy case by Whiteside and the witty Banjo. Harriet Stanley also adds to the many humorous scenes in which an hilarious mix-up is presented. A well-produced play-the acting perfect-provides a good evening's entertainment. Kudos: Acting by Iohn Ballentine, Charmian Dunham, Alice Smith, Iohn Riddle, Theresa Sullivan, Eugene Levy, Iean Parkhurst, Gordon Corbin, Perley Iones, Ernest Kenney, Io Ann Tinker, Curtis Pike, Lucille Collette, Dorothy Kenney, Ray- mond Nichols, William Thomas, Rebecca Corson, and Alice Tuttle, direction by Barbara Lewando, music by the Swingsters, lighting, Donald Richardson. Tips: Stage management, Ruth Osgood and Clarita Hoyt, properties, Beverly Carlisle and Ann Iane McHugh, prompters, Iune Varney and Ethel Willand, makeup, Gertrude Fleury, Hope Leslie, Gertrude Grant, and Bessie Taylor, publicity, Diana Kirkpatrick, programs, Muriel Williams, tickets, Evelyn Eatock and Bertha Taylor. '25 V fu. ' Aa unior rama As their contribution toward the dramatic program for the year, the Iunior Class put on in chapel the Court Scene, Act I, Scene 2, from Ham- let. The cast of characters was as follows: King Claudius ,...l..A Hamlet .. ............, .. Polonius . ,,i. Horatio ,,...A. Laertes .l...l,.l.. Iames Wallace Robert Bishop David Buswell Charles Hatch .. Roger Tracy Voltimand ..... ,..,,... W arren Thompson Cornelius .,.... .. Paul Nelson Marcellus .,.,... . ,.... Herbert MacMartin Bernardo ....,..,.,.... Queen Gertrude Everett Albee ....... Barbara Trowbridge .SJOPAOWL Ore fdlilaf To be, or not to beg - these lines, we all know, areauoted from Shakespeare. Few actors or actresses have excelled in Shakespearean Dramas, but English Il A has produced several actors and an actress who, in the eyes of their comrades, have proved their abilities beyond expectation. The scene chosen was the Audrey scene from As You Like It. The scene was not only well chosen but Well produced. Virginia McHugh portrayed Audrey and Albert Iacques, the comical Touchstone. Among the other talented actors were: Roger Williams, who played William and Raeburn Hodgdon who appeared as Corin. Each year Mrs. Page brings forth such scenes from the many Shake- spearean plays, but this year she has excelled. Ok ' M ,J rx 4 . Y Ty of 'xxx 9 7 bt t nfl M rv! i qt l aj lb ?GEZC5?ff5 'gf l + m ,f fy N' we ix -4 8 xx' Lt-Mud: I r X! fl The following verses have been accepted lor publication in their anthology by the National High School Poetry Association. F Wg!! When the sun goes down behind the hill And the evening twilight steals across the blue, Suddenly each tree and brook is calm and still. And in the darkness of the night Stars appear in twinkling light. God made these stars for me and then I asked that night might never end. Around about me shadows will creep Over my head and at my feet. Behind the trees each shadow will wane Beside each brook, along each lane. Suddenly within me a sadness came Filling my heart with sorrow and pain But still I pray that night will remain. Clarita Hoyt Quiefne55 Surroufzcb die Swamp Quietness surrounds the swamp ' As dawn comes creeping in. In silence now I Crouch, aware. Tiny specks against the morning sun appear. The marshy heath below them calls To rest and eat. The morning sun reflects the ink-black beauty of their backs As water glistens like to precious jewels among the flocks Great bird! The beauty of such grace inspires The human heart to shout with pride. Swim on in peace, you thing ol beauty rare! My gun rests silent in my hands. Barbara Cram Honorable Mention .ynferprefalhori And what is time - A candle burning, the ticking of a clock, Warm embers in a fireplace -- A history book. Ocean waves, slapping softly against Platinum sand, Dead leaves, rotting on the ground - A falling star. These are but single notes Of Time's unfinished symphony, The lives and deaths of kings and beggars Are written on this music sheet, And what is time? I A song - unending. Nancy Brewster Ik my gm! o!-mem hier! My book of mem'ries is in my mind. The pages are numbered by passing time, The scenes are varied, and the plots aren't new - But ev'ry one contains a thought ol you. Our very first meeting, I still recall, You merely glanced at me, and that was all - But something within me stood very still, I cannot forget and I never will. lust the way you smiled and the way you talked, The look in your eyes so tender and mild. The set of your shoulders, curve ol your chin. The half-closed eyes -- and that tiny grin. Yes, my book of mem'ries is in my mind, And the pages are numbered' by passing time. Beverly Carlisle Honorable Mention-1945 T my .ynripirafion I hear a lonely trumpet in the night, The lullaby it plays is soft and sad, And I am forced to list. - The music feeds The hungry passions of my troubled breast. I hear a lilting waltz and I am charmed. To reams of melody I long to dance. I hear the soothing sweetness of a hymn. A burden great is lifted from my heart. I hear a catchy tune and I must sing. I hear an anthem great, a message from The Lord, and tears rush from my shameless eyes. Its stirring passion overwhelms my soul. For music that can make me laugh or dance Or weep or sing or sigh, I thank Thee, God. lean Parkhurst jylze muaic of flue .Sim I love to stand on the shore of the pounding sea And listen to the surging symphony. The music floats upon the salty air, And grasps my heart to hold me spellbound there. The roaring bass of breakers off the shore, Soprano of the birds that past me soar, Resounding o'er and o'er through billows deep Forevermore those stirring notes to keep. As from the billowing waves the chords do swell, My worries and my hate they seem to quell. Then from the core of each melodious strain Strength from hope and faith, I seem to gain, A strength that only music of the sea, By God's own guiding hand, can give to me. Eugene Levy Honorable Mention 6 . X .6 as sis Y' .lk -xf ,Wx M' N ,SAP .xy S X X 'ix' 67 x Na! Qxvs Yx J yea E PRUGHRHNE -1 2 1 051 'XL ,AQ W' r',1'V ,7 I f Y ex ey! ,gl , W Q' 24, fff f '-T? Ay ' 427 4, ' r , P--H +1 2 1 Ya! Bnvxlu- okluln R5 ' ' 7, 1 sae as yy new 'Fw' -zf W V f F :: W -12:3 'fe 47 , W, ,L-Ldldl ,Zi , ,f MUSIC Back Row, Ie!! to right: Mrs. Hatch, Director, Irish, Parkhurst, Whitney, P., Hatch, C., Copp, Welch, I,, Reissfelder. Front How: Bishop, Thompson, Meianson, Hatch, S., Thomas, I., Copp, Levy. we MZLUJ fgl' UFCAQJ ffl! For the second consecutive year in the history of Brewster, we pre- sent the Brewster Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Rollins Hatch. This year brought forth the largest group of instrurnentalists Brewster has ever seen. One outgrowth of the orchestra is seen in the fact that Robert Bishop, our solo clarinetist, has been teaching three clarinet pupils and one saxophone pupil this past year. The orchestra's initial appearance was rnade at the Fall Harvest Show. They also played for the Masonic Banquet. The orchestra pro- vided the second part ot the program for the Christmas Concert, playing Or-clzea I ra -con linueal patriotic marches and Christmas Carols. Instrumental soloists were Robert Bishop and Eugene Levy. At the annual Cate Fund Concert, March 5, the same group played Themes from Piano Concerto No. 1 by Tschaikowsky, Emperor Waltz by Iohann Strauss, Patriotic Marches, and Sigmund Romberg's Desert Song. Instrumental soloists were Grace Cunningham, Robert Bishop, and Eugene Levy. During the spring, Mrs. Hatch organized a band to play at the outdoor concert. This concert was in the form of a fair with an oppor- tunity for every one to participate. On Iune 10, as a final appearance, the orchestra played for Gradu- ation Exercises. The Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and the Orchestra wish to express their deep appreciation and thanks to Mrs. Hatch whose hard work, patience, and inspiration have helped to make Brewster Free Academy a school of which to be proud. 574,42 Www! Clwma This year the Mixed Chorus of forty-five voices, made its initial appearance December 16 at the Christmas Concert. The concert was opened with Scripture read by Rev. W. L. Haven. The first part of the program featured the Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club with piano accompaniment by Miss Iane Morris. The Chorus sang Iesu Bambino and How Beautiful Upon the Mountains with Mrs. Hatch as soloist. The second part of the program was provided by the orchestra. On Iune 8, as the final appearance of the year, the Chorus, Glee Club, and the Orchestra gave the Commencement Concert. The Chorus sang effectively Gour1od's Sanctus, In a Monastery Garden, and Now the Day is Over, arranged by Fred Waring. Back Row, left to right: Melanson, Collette, Doe, M., Holden, Drees, Browne, Angelus, Cooper, Cunningham. Third Row: Severance, N., Wilson, Windle, Merrow, Welch, I., Irish, Flanders, Doe, A., lutras, M, Second Row: Iones, Richardson, I., Segerancg, 'gftuk Paolucci, Williams, McHugh, V., Herbert, t . 'n 6 . oy, , 1 1 First Row: Reisstelder, Richardson, I., Iohnson, lutras, L., Alden, Avery, Parkhurst. Ui. gi, 64.4 The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Hatch made its first appearance at the Christmas Concert held Dec. 16, at the Carpenter Auditorium. The Glee Club, accompanied by Miss lane Morris, sang Carol ot the Bells and Christmas Tide and Home. On Ianuary 18th, a group of girls chosen from the Glee club gave a concert at Farmington. They were accompanied by Robert Bishop as clarinet soloist. Last year's concert brought forth an invitation tor a repeat performance. At the annual Cate Fund Concert held at Brewster Memorial Hall, March 5, the Girls' Glee Club sang Make Believe, Bless this House, and The Bells of St. Marys. These numbers provided the first part ot the program. On lune 8, the Commencement Concert was given. The Glee Club, accompanied by Miss lane Morris, sang chosen selections from Victor Herbert, Ierome Kern, and Sigmund Romberg. Iewett, Bishop, Hatch, C., Hatch, S., Wallace, Copp. .7Ae .S7wing5fer5 Listen my children and you shall hear Of how the Swingsters started here. It was the month of December in '45, And many's the man that tried to survive To remember that famous month and year. Buzz said to his friends, If Sammy Kaye Can get the people to swing and sway, Why can't we? We have the talent! So they made a try, bold and gallant. They purchased their music, they purchased their stands, So as to look like other swing bands. They practiced at Brewster, and practiced at the Hatch's, And awaited their call to play for some dances. They waited and waited until their chance came. They even made records to broadcast their fame They played for school dances and public ones, too, Their improvement each time was too good to be true. So now boys, We take off our hats to you, You've started from scratch and you're working up through Soon you'1l be tops for you're now on your way. The Swingsters are coming, goodbye, Sammy Kaye. .I u'U rf Vim-Kg? Qqafiq ' I AN YR' H , fvY1gQiP N3 mira., ff ' 1, I ' 5 I SX - -. .N M P humymmqfniwwa ' , - ' -'if-54 3 : L1 f -3: ' 7 V A I . A A - was gf Y, . I A wwMaiN2WW5WHWWwuHUn 1? y V iv Q r g Q 4 pf , K it bf , if , . - f K x x, 1 ? 3 ,v ,Nv,,Q fgmf qga Mfg-4 mg B eq OA V t Xp F, Q X - P SPEQTS N I . . X , K X x ' L g, X - X , Q : 5 - 3 - g P g , F' N . I Q . 0 N X J X X 'Xu Q . YN X A, d W I Back How, left to right: Roberts, W., Whitney, P., McDuffee, Pike, C., Hatch, S., Thompson, Buck, Mr. Sikorsky, Coach. Middle How: Moore, C., Stockbridge, Leighton, McHugh, L., Hutchins, Capt., Clancy, Corbin, MacMartin, H. Front Row: Welch, E., Chamberlain, L., Pike, C., Buswell, P., Trowbridge, I., Buswell, G. Scotia!! With a new coach, Mr. Sikorsky, and nine returning lettermen, the Brewster eleven began the season on September 22 by entertaining the Sanford, Maine, eleven at Memorial field. Brewster was outplayed by the fast and elusive Sanford team which scored in the first and last quarters to win 14-U. The next week Brewster left town to be slashed 28-U by a far heavier and superior Spaulding fRochesterl team. The next game, however, showed Brewster's strength on the gridiron. New Hampton, with taller, heavier, and more numerous players won 20-6 with great difficulty. In the last quarter New Hampton folded under a powerful passing and running attack by Hutchins, Welsh, and David .joofdaff-confinuezl MacMartin. Hutchins plunged for the lone Brewster touchdown. On October 13 funlucky 137 Brewster lost a heartbreaking 6-0 game to Berwick Academy, Maine. Berwick had a smaller team but they were very elusive in the backfield. Perhaps the Sandwich Fair, the day be- fore was too much for the squad. Brewster woke up the next week and sent the Proctor eleven home on the short end of a 20-6 score. Dick Hutchins gained over 150 yards for Brewster and scored all three touch- downs, one on a 65-yard punt return. Proctor was held almost motion- less until the last period when they opened a successful offensive. Brewster dropped the next one to Berlin High School 7-0 in a real thriller. Berlin scored on the first play of the second quarter after a 35-yard pass completion. The teams played evenly until the last few minutes of the game when Brewster began a vain 60-yard march to the shadow of the Berlin goal posts at which point the game ended. On the next Saturday Brewster ran rough shod over a helpless Fryeburg, Maine, team 36-6. Brewster scored once in the first quarter, four times in the second quarter, and once in the third. Hutchins and Corbin each made touchdown gallops of 85-yards. Hutchins made three other touchdowns and Mc- Bride ran 20 yards for another. The lone Fryeburg tally came early in the second quarter on a long pass. Brewster lost the last game of the season to her traditional rival, Holderness School at Holderness. The hosts scored in the first, third, and fourth quarters while Brewster scored on l'lutchins's 20-yard end run climaxing a 95-yard drive. A game with St. Iohn's of Concord on November 19 was cancelled because of adverse weather conditions - winter will have its way. Next year Brewster will be without Donald Walter, Frank McBride, Bob Leighton, Lawrence Newhall, and David Moore who have entered the armed forces and Dick Hutchins, Gordin Corbin, Reginald Clancy, and Bill Thomas who will graduate. Back Row, Ie-H to right: Thomas, Mor., Bridges, Thon pson, Buswell, P., Pike, C., Mr. Silforsky, Coach. Middle Row: Copp, Nichols, Hatch, S., McHugh, L., Tracy, MacMartin, H., Buswell, G. Front Row: Whitney, P., Desmond, Eatock, H., Wallace. ARAB? After an absence of several years the Brewster hockey team re- opened inter-school competition locally this season. The opening game saw Manchester Central Independents blank the Sikorsky men 2-0 when they split the Brewster defense twice in the third period to score. On the next Monday night Brewster and Franklin fought to a l-l tie on the town rink. Franklin scored early in the first period while Brewster scored in the third fPaolucci to Grantl. The next game, too, was a l-l tie, this time with Concord. Neither team scored until the third period when Concord and Brewster scored within five seconds of each other. Brew- ster won her first game on February 2 when she sunk the Dover puck- sters 2-l on home ice. Dover scored her point in the first period. Brewster scored hers in a third period attack fCopp to l-l. MacMartin and Tracy to McBridel. After being crushed in three games with Tilton, Concord, and Franklin, Brewster took the last game from New Hampton 6-2 with both teams using independents. Brewster had a good season considering that it was her first ice team since 1942 and that her schedule was tough. Skates and sticks have been put away for the summer but the team is still thinking of hockey and is in hopes of a better season next year. Back Row, Ie!! to right: Foss, Bickford, Welch, E., Buswell, P., Sleeper, Bridges, Mr. Sikorsky, Coach. Third How: Wallace, Rico, Stockbridge, Buswell, G., Lucas, E., Eatock, H., Hooper, E., Trowbridge, I. Second Row: Desmond, Whitney, P., Iacqves, Williams, R., Copp, Clancy, Hodqdon, Baxter. First Row: Moore, C., Pike, C., Roberts, W., Lampron, M., Levy, Hatch, S., Riddle, Corson, G. Baielaff As this S. Y. B. goes to press the 1946 baseball season is officially under way though only in practice form. Games are scheduled to begin late in April and only after the end of the season can the full story be told. With more than 30 boys out for practice, Coach Sikorsky is look- ing for a profitable season. The team is getting into better trim as bat- ting, fielding, and pitching practice sessions continue. A half dozen prospective pitchers are the answer to the fact that none of last year's hurlers are returning. Copp, Corbin, Hodgdon, and Williams who played on the first team last year have returned to help try to put Brewster out in front this season. Although the armed forces and graduation greatly depleted the ranks of veteran ball players, new ones will fill vacant positions and make Brewster a team-to-beat. Miiiow, Bishop, Ballentine, Dunham. I ennizi Tennis at Brewster is a minor sport and the school does not compete with others in tournaments but those who do make use of the racket and ball give the courts heavy use. Tourneys in the fall and spring provide competition to suit the players. Buzz Bishop holds three titles at present but spring competition may show new winners. TITLE HOLDERS - 1945 FALL TOURNAMENT Boys' Singles: Buzz Bishop, second, Iohn Ballentine. Girls' Singles: Charmian Dunham, second, Ann Merrow. Mixed Singles: Buzz Bishop, second, Charmian Dunham. Mixed Doubles: Buzz Bishop and Charrnian Dunham, second, Iohn Ballentine and Ann Merrow. EUCMi. ' QW 5 J fb' air F , . 45, bm .FJ ,q 45 gq 'f6 63 X22 W 53 ow, ., b'd'b'gJ.Zl:., I E F' A iii, 9 P' V R D S E ' 'Y E ME V V. :F ug R Y 0.9 , lxhq, V F , . fm Q N x! N 'Skit If Q.. ACTNTUEE . 1 -........3 . L Back Row, Ie!! to right: Copp, Roberts, I., BlCkfOI'd. Front Row: McHuf7h, V., MQrrow, Vnrney, P., Smxlh. .jim .S?u cJe1fzf Councif CAQQPLGJQPJ Le!! to right: Drees, Wxlson, Fiexssfe-lder, Wdlxcms, M., Molunson, Cmm Lui .pow 1.31-Rxfffi K5fm: ! 3 ?W,n Back Row, left to right: Wallace, Thompson, Pike, C., Riddle, Tracy. Front Row: Flanders, Parkhurst, Ballentine, Collette, Alden. g'ew.4fer Eve!! The Brewster Briefs entered the fourth year of its existence with Iohn Ballentine as supreme power, Curtis Pike as his associate, Lucille Collette, news reporter, Nancy Flanders as features writerg and Iohn Riddle as sports authority. Mrs. Page stood by with her excellent advice. As the year passed, book reports, editorials, and sports accounts flowed from the pens of the staff to the eager readers. After the Christ- mas recess the editor's post was given to Curtis Pike, while Iohn Ballen- tine moved up to the exalted position of S. Y. B. editor. Iim Wallace became associate editor, and Bud Tracy, the browbeaten exponent of the news. All went well and the year ended with this staff intact. The staff wishes to thank the Granite State News for their coopera- tion and to extend its best wishes to the future staffs who will carry on the Brewster Briefs. ll?-1 X l ' x ft ll I Xu th f'b, W f 107' I il Ui, li I O ' - 'qJv4'?J-1. r m - .I f it W RX I'-1' 'Y '5 t i i .--.Qi Vit 'f, 'f ?,:,o , s ,x 1, X 1 ll ll !1'!l!!i'n .fdn .Jdfumnua Haifa grawdfar in 1955 It won't be long now. In just a few minutes the seniors will prove their worthiness to the fear-stricken freshmen now waiting, very subdued, in the next room. How fortunate I am to have happened into Wolfeboro after so many years' absence! How thoughtful it was of Mr. Rogers to invite me to witness this initiation of the freshmen! What trea- sured memories Chapel Hall brings back to me. Why, even now I can visualize that night, not so very long ago, when I too was a freshman being desophisticated by the seniors. Year followed year and it was then our turn, as worldly seniors, to eradicate any ideas of eloquence that the freshmen might have. What a crowning success that night was! An entirely new meth- od of initiation had been contrived by Lucille Collette, the student who had proved her aptitude the year before by outstanding work on the Iunior Prom Committee. The initiation, as I remem- ber, was in the form of a Truth or Consequences radio program. We were exceptionally fortunate in obtaining a professional microphone for our studio Iohn Riddle, the announcer, opened the program by effectively convincing the audience of the qual- ity of our sponsors product, Brewster Double Bubbles, the only genuine bubble with the two-way action. What an hilarious evening ensued! The master of ceremonies, Iohn Ballentine, with the aid of announcer Riddle, posed a question to every con- testant, made certain that they didn't answer it correctly, and gleefully gave each of them a consequence. There was a strip tease fno farther than the safety zone -- but quite effectivel, a real custard pie fight, a twentieth century version of the William Tell episode, an airplane flight that involved a vacuum cleaner, an electric fan, a parachute and other paraphernalia. In ad- dition to these, two girls were required to go, dressed as ghosts, to do some private haunting at a cemetery, a boy with dark glasses, cane, and tin cup, went down on the main street of Wolfe- boro to play the role of a beggar and, incidentally, enriched the senior class treasury by thirty-one cents, and so it went. By the end of the program I'm quite sure the contestants were aware that freshmen are to be seen but not heard. What a grand evening that was, and how our ego was raised when Mr. Rogers announced in assembly the next morning that it was the best Freshmen Initiation he had witnessed at Brewster! But wait - I must stop reminiscing for I see that this program is about to begin. Perhaps I'm prejudiced, but I really don't be- lieve that there'll be an initiation to compare with the one our class of 1946 presented. Sill 1 iI ,i,i U x xfu 1 .avg i --Qifi 5155, dig f U IC' 2 I - 'ef' E if I!!!- I FZ- '73 r lt A X A6 V Y Cema .4 A o 3 0 G L! N ' If I ,lil 6 sC:5:..ZEMiaEgzi , ? -X rt? X ' 1 V K :laik R ' X X 0 0 ?3..lL' X D i J -1 p . Kliriaimaa puffy-1945 Was unexcelled the word - or record breaking - or just plain tops? Well, anyway, combined these words made only a start toward describing the senior class activities for the year. One of our outstanding achievements was the Christmas party. The decorations, to beat all Christmas decorations, were, in main, the results of Lucille Collette's efforts. Entertainment was supervised by our illustrious president. The program commenced with dancing - music furnished by the Brewster Swingsters. At 8:33 a hush fell over the audience as Q hour arrived for the main attraction of the evening - the Levy-Ballentine original 1945 version of Dickens' immortal play, A Christmas Carol. The production, entitled Pardon me, but your Ghost is Showing, or A Christmas Carol, 1945 Version or Scrooge's Second Revelation, was sponsored by the Brewster Double Bubble Company and had as its cast Eugene Levy who gave an exceptionally skillful portrayal of Bob Cratchit, Iohn Ballentine who, for some strange reason, depicted an extremely cynical Scroogeg lohn Riddle as super- salesman and a special three-in-one ghost, and Bill Thomas as an in- nocent youth Who discovered the hard way the true character of Ebene- zer. Act one was set in the executive office of E. Scrooge, president of Brewster Double Bubble Company. Here the heartless Scrooge be- rated his employee Cratchit, condemned Christmas, and turned away the needy. Act two took place in Scrooge's home living room where the three-in-one ghost convinced Ebenezer that he had better reform - or else. The office, the day after Christmas, was the 'setting for the third and last act. Here the dumfounded Cratchit became cognizant of a reformed employer. The play was followed by the distribution of Christmas gifts by Santa Claus pro tem, Bob Welsh. Refreshments and further dancing completed the evening. This party, like Freshman Initiation, was a success because of the whole hearted support provided by the members of the senior class -- support which distinctly placed this evening in the Senior Party Hall of Fame. .7!Le godfon The long conferences were over and the final plans drawn for Operation X. The necessary funds for the expedition were Withdrawn from the cring- ing treasurer. At last D-Day arrived. The task force, composed of some twenty-seven seniors and their allies, Miss Lewando and Miss Amanti, em- barked for the Invasion of Boston promptly at nine o'clock, February 13, nineteen forty-six. As the group rolled toward its destination the members of the expedition excitedly discussed their various missions? Soon a stop was made for mess, then the trip resumed. At one o'clock the force hit the beach and scattered in all directions. Pandemo- nium reigned in the stricken city. Transportation was disrupted and the very life of the city dwellers was threatened. After a successful engagement, the group reformed at the Opera House where an oper- etta, Rose Marie, was given as ransom for the city. The victors then paroled the inhabitants and ate a hearty dinner. The withdrawal was made in good order at 7:45 and when headquarters was reached at eleven, the army Was dismissed and retired to its quarters. Thus ended the raid. The participants wish to thank Beverly Carlisle and her helpers for staging such a successful opera- tion, and also thank Miss Lewando and Miss Aman- ti for being so cooperative. XY is 'Www A 'a ?m5ofi4 . J :RAP If 'JWSIH F x 4 .fx S55 ki ' .J 1 . ,, . , ..,. Q, :MJ ,.:: - U ,A I Euffpinf E com FROCRHN 1146 'Me 6 7iB'D Cyaw .JQ'5fory . When I was asked to write the history of the Class of 1946, it occur- red to me that no better record of our class could be found than in my letters to Marjorie Kelly, who entered Brewster with us but left in Novem- ber of our Freshman year. The letters follow: Brewster Academy Wolfeboro, New Hampshire April 23, 1943 Dear Marjorie: No school today, so I'm catching up on my correspondence. Mr. Rogers has asked us to bring scrap metal and rubber for salvage. There's a big pile of it on the corner of the campus already. Billy Thomas and Curt Pike have brought an iron bedstead which helps a lot. Next week we're going to have a clean-up day. Everybody comes in old clothes equipped to rake up the leaves and debris on the campus. No classes that day. Bud Bean has gone out for baseball. I-Ie's good. I-Ie'll be a star player. There was very little skiing this winter. Ann Iane MCI-Iugh was the only one from our class who went out for it. Remember our Freshman Initiation? Betty Nibblett's act was the hit of the evening and Iune Varney did a conga. We were scared fresh- men then, but we aren't any longer. Write me if you plan to come up this summer. 'Bye now, lean November 29, 1943 Dear Marjorie: A lt's a new school year and we've dug right in. Muriel Williams and Billy Thomas are selling war stamps for the student council. I suppose that you've already heard that Charmian Dunham re- ceived the Latin prize at graduation last Iune. Curtis Pike is class presi- dent, Charmian is vice-president, and Nancy Brewster is secretary, just as they were last year. Harrison Moore lett November 15th for the Marines after staying in school long enough to play some grand football for us. We're planning to give the Christmas party this year. Iohn Ballen- tine is in charge of refreshments and plans to serve his own special brand of punch. Mr. Beveridge, our home room teacher, and Theresa Sullivan will supervise the decorations. I'll let you know how everything comes out later. 'Bye for now, Iean April 10, 1944 Dear Marjorie: Hi there! Guess who's backs Shirley Drees. lt's swell to have her with us again. As to the Christmas party, everyone said the decorations looked grand. l'm enclosing a copy of the Brewster Briefs which appears in the Grunter every week. This issue contains the first editorial by Iohn Ballentine, associate editor. We've been indulging in Shakespearean drama, One division of English ll put on a scene from Iulius Caesar. Charmian Dunham and Gertrude Grant took the leading parts, and the mob - Bessie Taylor, Lucille Collette, Ethel Willand, and Alice Smith - was especially good. The other division put on a scene from As You Like It with Iohn Ballen- fine as Touchstone. He was a howl. The stage in Chapel Hall was transformed into the Forest of Arden by the wizardry of Perley Iones and Irving Roberts. Perley Iones was runner-up in the archery tournament last fall and Alice Smith was runner-up in the interscholastic spelling match. Men may come and men may go but school goes on forever, or so it seems just before spring vacation. So long, Iean November 1, 1944 Dear Marjorie: Want to buy a chance on a luscious cake and ct pound of butter? Only l0c a chance, three chances for a quarter! Think of it, a whole pound of butter absolutely point free. And yours may be the winning number. We're selling these tickets to earn money for the Iunior Prom. There's to be a food sale along with the raffle. Bertha and Bessie Taylor are in charge of the affair and we ought to make a profit from it. Curtis Pike seems to have a monopoly on the class presidency and Iohn Ballentine is starting one on the treasurership. The star football player this fall is Dick Hutchins. And speaking of football, the cheerleaders' outfits of gray skirts, white blouses, and fancy suspenders, look sharp on Muriel Williams and Shirley Drees. Well, in case I don't write before then, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Iean March 12, 1945 Dear Marjorie: Our class is really cooking with gas. We've discovered that the easiest way to make money is to have ci raffle so we're sponsoring an- other one. This time it's on a S25 war bond. I hope we do as well on this raffle as on the last one. On that we cleared 3555. Two big events took place last week. Charmian Dunham soloed Monday. lsn't that thrilling? Of course you know that she has been taking flying lessons from Merwin Horn since last summer. Friday morning in Chapel we gave a play entitled Troubles of an Editor. Iohn Ballentine was the editor, of course. The rest of us, Gertrude Grant, Rose Wall la dorm girll, Muriel Williams, Curtis Pike, Perley lones, Dick Hutchins, and I had character parts. The Iunior Prom committees have been appointed. Iohnny Riddle has charge of the tickets. Do you know him? l'le's a dorm boy from Akron, Ohio. Lu Collette has charge of decorations and Beverly Carlisle, eats. lohnny Riddle, Iohn Ballentine, and Curtis Pike are a self-ap- pointed committee in charge of electing a Prom Queen. The most popu- las lunior or Senior girl is to be chosen by the student body, she will be crowned at the Prom, and she and her partner will lead the grand march. lt's a new idea here but Mrs. Skinner, the teacher who suggested it, and Miss Lewando are helping us work out the details. Have you heard about the Brewster orchestra? Billy Thomas pro- vides the oomp-bahs and l provide the squeaks. Gordon tRedl Corbin entered our class last Ianuary and has already made a name for himself in baseball and by finding little Billy Lord, who was lost at Pine Hill. We're planning the Prom for May 15th. Doc Taylor's Orchestra from Conway will play. Wish you could get up for it. 'Bye now, lean Dem, Marjorie, November 27, 1945 At last we're seniors. It seems queer to be the top class in school but I expect we'll get used to this. We gave a record hop early in October which turned out to be a victory dance-we beat Proctor, 20-6. The best football game of the season was the Fryeburg game. We won, 36-6, with Captain Dick Hutchins carrying the fall for four out of those six touchdowns. Besides football, there has been quite a bit of interest in a tennis tournament in which seniors took most of the prizes: ie., Charmian Dun- ham, first in the girls' singles, and Iohn Ballentine, second in the boys' singles. In Wolfeboro, you can tell a Brewster student by the cap he wears. Many underclassmen are wearing red Eton caps with B. P. A. in navy across the front and the seniors, blue caps with red letters, both of which we are selling to raise money for the S. Y. B. Clever idea, don't you think? Lu Collette, Iohn Ballentine, and Iohnny Riddle worked together to produce a Freshman Initiation party to top all previous initiations. The program was in the form of a Truth or Consequences Show with the freshmen as contestants. I honestly don't know whether the audience laughed the most at Iohn Ballentine as the emcee, Iohnny Riddle as the announcer for Brewster's Double Bubble Gum, or the cooperative fresh- men. Well, this promises to be a busy year for us seniors, so don't worry if I don't write for a while. 'Bye now, lean February 9, 1946 Dear Marjorie: At last graduation is in sight. We have been measured for caps and gowns and we have an appointment with the photographer for February 25th. The Senior Play is to be The Man Who Came to Dinner with Iohn Ballentine in the leading role. Rehearsals are in full swing and Perley lones, Charmian Dunham, and Alice Smith look surprisingly good. Miss Lewando is coaching this production and we expect to present it March 26th. Perhaps you can arrange to come up and see it. ' Did I tell you about the Christmas party? Iohn Ballentine and Eugene Levy, who entered our class last fall, dramatized Dickens' Christ' mas Carol, thus establishing a name for themselves as playwrights. The skit was really humorous and very well acted. You may see their names on Broadway yet. The S. Y. B. stall is working hard to have everything ready so that the S. Y. B.'s will be out in time for graduation. Beverly Carlisle is making the arrangements for a class trip which will include a show in Boston and dinner somewhere. All in all, the senior class is pretty busy these days. 'Bye now, Iean Iune 9, 1946 Dear Marjorie: There's just time to write to you before I sink into that inviting bed of mine. I just came in from the Commencement Concert which was simply grand. It's always thrilling to hear a large group of boys and girls at the finale of a year's work. Baccalaureate was at four o'clock this afternoon. That service is always impressive but it seemed much more so this year because the music and sermon were especially for us. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers invited all the seniors to Lord House last Friday night for a delightful evening of dancing, refreshments, etc. For enter- tainment the class will and prophecy were read and the class gifts dis- tributed. Those certainly were entertaining. Well, Marjorie, tomorrow's the day, the day we've waited for, and worked for, and hoped for. Tomorrows the day we attend our last Chapel exercises. And we'll walk onto the platform at the town hall to receive a small piece of paper which says that we are graduates of Brewster I-'ree Academy. These have been four grand and glorious years, Marjorie. I wish that you could have enjoyed them with us. Iean Parkhurst we cylfy .XJCZCJPQAJ The planting of the ivy has become, through tradition, a part of the Commencement Day Exer- cises. Today, as we receive recognition for our work here at Brewster, we may well compare our future with the future of this seemingly insignificant ivy. This ivy plant like us, is starting its growth against what would seem to be prodigious ob- stacles - it must start at the bottom of this wall, as we start at the bottom of the ladder to success, and work slowly, yet steadily, to the top. Those interested in the growth of this plant will watch with care the progress it makes, this progress will reflect the early training and the early attention which this plant received. Similarly, as we leave Brewster today our growth will be observed and the progress we make will manifest the foundation received through our experiences in this institution. As we start our growth we will inevitably turn our thoughts back to the scene of the happiest days of our lives. We will think again of you, Mr. Sar- gent, and of your words which this class has adop- ted for its motto: Set Your Sights High - these words will be an ever present source of inspiration. We will think of our principal, Mr. Rogers, and of his sincere efforts to make the academy a better place - a place we will always be proud to call our own. And we will think of the countless other friends we made, and of the innumerable experi- ences which prepared us for our exodus into life. So, as we plant this ivy, let us realize that we, too, are commencing our growth and must look up and steadily climb to success. we mgome .AJJPEJJ Trustees, Members of the Faculty, Par- ents, Guests, and Fellow Students, as a representative of the Class of Nineteen Forty-Six, I take this opportunity to wel- come you to our graduation exercises. Today We have realized our goal, the com- pletion of four years of thought and study. To our parents, who have worked so hard and have sacrificed so much to enable us to receive an education, this is also a day of achievement. To them We give our heartfelt thanks, and to you, our friends and counselors, a most sincere welcome. .768 jHfl'2l,ll2!!.!g6'!6!I'E:f5 The initial goal we set for ourselves four years ago - the completion of our course of study - has been reached. Although the ultimate goal is far in the future, nevertheless, through the knowledge we have gained at Brewster, we can start with a good chance of success. The task will be difficult, but we are confident. While at Brewster we have set a standard of which we can and do feel proud. Now we, as in- dividuals, must endeavor to maintain the record. Our advice to the undergraduates is this: Do not wander aimlessly. One of the prerequisites of success is a definite goal. It has been Well said, 'Success is the progressive realization of a Worthy ideal.' The first step toward that unattainable ideal should be to obtain an adequate education. This you have started at Brewster. Now, 'Set your sights high but get your homework done.' You, the Board of Trustees, the Faculty, and Mr. Rogers, have created in us a desire to go farther, to do more, to learn more. For this we are grateful. We would like now to attempt to thank you for everything you have given us, not because it is the thing to say, but because we truly mean it. .Sznior .guperfafiuea This year is 1946 but as you read this it may be 1956 or '66 or 2006. The senior class - maybe you can remember all of them or only a few - some of them may still be counted among your friends while others have long since been for- gotten. Whether you be ditch digger or millionaire, actress, or housewife, lay down your work and think back to 1946, for recollection is half the enjoyment of life. Dick Hutchins and Ann Iane McHugh were the best look- ing in the class but Leon Bean and Gertrude Grant also de- serve a second look. Io Ann Tinker and William Thomas always looked on the brighter side of things. Iean Parkhurst and Curtis Pike made another pair of optimists. Raymond Sparker Nichols and Ruth Osgood were more popular than the others but Bill Thomas and Theresa Sullivan were close seconds. Perley Iones and Charmian Dunham were voted Most Pessimistic. Perhaps they worried too much about trigono- metry. Clarita Hoyt and Iohn Riddle also had dark outlooks. Dick I-lutchins's long gains in football and Ruth Osgood's softball slugging earned them the title of Best Athletes. Regi- nald Clancy and Theresa Sully Sullivan won glory in the same sports. Gertrude Grant and Gordon Red Corbin were picked as the best partners on a dance floor but Sparker Nichols and Bev Carlisle jitterbugged right behind them. Bill Thomas and Bertha Taylor had the best dispositions- always a good time with either. Dorothy Kenney and Curt Pike were another good-natured pair. Lucille Collette and Iohn Ballentine cooked up a wonder- ful Freshman reception. Iohn Riddle and Charmian Dunham were close runners-up for originality. Tommy Morrison and Iune Varney were - shhh - the quietest in the class. Alice Tuttle and George Brown seldom made more noise than a blade of grass under a foot of snow. Do you remember a laugh, a whisper, or a squeaking desk? It must have been Bill Thomas or Barbara Cram, the class cut-ups. Bertha Taylor and Iohn Riddle added to the fun. ..... but I forgot my book so I couldn't do my home- work, teacher, dear. Barbara Cram and Sparker Nichols perhaps used that among their bluffs. Dick Hutchins and Alice Smith were nearly as good at pulling the wool over faculty eyes. Iohn Ballentine and Iean Parkhurst were thought to have been Teachers' Pets. Perhaps it was because they liked Shake- speare and the Civil War. Charmian Dunham and Curt Pike were also accused of being favored. Bessie Taylor and Donald Skip Walter often looked innocent and said, Oh, I forgot all about it. They were voted the most forgetful. Dick Hutchins and Alice Smith also had short memories. Iohn Ballentine and Charmian Dunham were selected as Most Likely to Succeed, which proved that honor-roll work is worth while. Lucille Collette and Irving Roberts too were picked as promising successes. Those were the best in their respective fields. There were others, too, though perhaps not mentioned, who were superla- tive. me 64455 ,2'opAecy Time: 1956 Place: A dark room Pard: Well, Mulie, we are now ready to begin our great adventure. We now possess the power to communicate with the departed. To- night we are going to contact the very late Iohn Brewster. Mulie: You who are listening may utilize the safety belts on the chairs if you are allergic to ghosts. Now everyone concentrate on Iohn Brewster - Concentrate, please, concentrate. Pard: Oh Powers of the East, we wish to contact the spirit of Iohn Brew- ster. Spirit: You have summoned the spirit of Iohn Brewster. He awaits your pleasure. Mulie: Spirit ot Iohn Brewster, we wish to find out what has become of our classmates of '46. Can you tell us if all were successful? Spirit: The class of '46 always was, always will be, a howling success. Mulie: Are you able to inform us of the whereabouts of each member of the class? Spirit: I am. I check up on each member every year. Mulie: Tell us, oh Spirit, how each member attained his success. Did Iohn Riddle ever revive the Next World War? Spirit: Iohn Riddle has become the editor of the New York Times. He is writing a book on Newspaper Men of the Ages in a Swift style. Curtis Pike is founding the American Bachelors' Association. Ernest Kenney is the co-founder and Thomas Morrison is planning to be publicity manager it he doesn't die of exposure to the draft. Shirley Drees wanted to get rich. She did. She married Iohn D. Rockefeller Newhall and became the second richest woman in the country. Irving Roberts, the success at trigonometry, is also a success as owner of the Roberts' Construction and Destruction Company. He has built a new dam across the Amazon River, Brazil. Mulie: Has Iohn Ballentine become Treasurer of the United States yet? Spirit: Iohn is going to try for it next election. In his spare time, he has written a book, Leaver to Heaven. William Thomas, now admiral of the Swiss Navy, is still a poor penman. He has hired Theresa Sullivan to do his writing for him. Theresa finds this life quite Semple. Iean Parkhurst, now touring Europe for the third time, is by lar the world's best violinist. The Flying Pedagogue, known to you as Charmian Dunham, commutes every hour in her own plane from Harvard to Yale. She is master of Latin at both colleges. Mulie: How did Barbara Cram achieve her success? Spirit: She became an Angel of Mercy. Richard Hutchins is Mercy. Clarita Hoyt, another Angel of Mercy has attained the high post of head nurse at Huggins Hospital. She attends red-headed patients only. Evelyn Eatock, Bertha and Bessie Taylor are employees of the Sparks Plug Corp. Evelyn is the owner's secretary, Bessie Works in the factory making money hand over fist, and Bertha is touring the country as the company's traveling salesman. Dorothy Angelus is one of the Power's best models and has been Grant-ed the privilege of teaching Biology on the side. Mulie: How did our veteran, Bill Desmond, make out? Spirit: William Desmond has established a chain of restaurants and bakeries that now range from New York to San Francisco. His slogan is Desmond's Delicious Doughnuts Dunk Deeper. Reginald Clancy has taken over the F. B. I. since the retirement of I. Edgar Hoover. Governor George Brown of New Hampshire has become very famous for his moving picture lectures on the countries of the world. Mulie: Oh Spirit, how is Little Lulu Collette? Spirit: Lucille Collette crashed Hollywood and not only landed a job as Sam Goldwyn's secretary but has been filmed also. Alice Smith and Rebecca Corson have combined resources to became successful. Alice drums up business for Rebecca's Beauty Salon on her hair-raising radio programs, The Nightmare Mystery Theatre. Gertrude Grant and Iune Varney are very good secretaries of the secretaries of the Secretaries of the Interior and Agriculture, respectively. Mulie: What about our little horse-thief, Diana Kirk Kirkpatrick? Spirit: Diana Kirkpatrick has become rich by playing the horse races. Her prize filly Kilroy has won three Kentucky Derbys already. The seven seas are being traversed by the U. S. S. Sawyer piloted skillfully by Ann Iane McHugh. Ruth Osgood joined the Waves to take over Gene Tunney's position when he became too old to do bar lifts. Io Ann Tinker is travelling all over the United States as the right hand helper ot Iohn L. Lewis. Mulie: Spirit, don't forget Perley Iones. Spirit: l forget no one. Perley Iones, the greatest civil engineer of his time, has just completed the Iones Memorial Bridge across the River Styx. Beverly Carlisle and Carlyn Freethy are mastering the habits ot a lap dog. They are private secretaries to the Vice Presidents of the Chrysler and Dodge Corporations. Ethel Willand, through hard work and determination, reached a goal attained by very few. She is Katherine Cornell's personal prompter. Mulie: Did Alice Tuttle ever learn to cook? Spirit: Alice Tuttle worked her way to fame through the appetites of Manhattan celebrities. She now owns her own catering establish- ment in downtown New York City. Professor Gordon Corbin oi the University of New Hampshire founded an animal hospital with the fortune he made on his patented flea killer. Raymond Nichols was snatched up by a Hollywood talent scout after the senior play of '46 and since then has been playing the leading roles in all of Walt Disney's cartoon movies. Miss Dorothy Kenney has attained a very lucrative position starting about thirty little cherubs on the road to education. I-lark! It is enough! I must return to the ethereal blue. Mulie: Wait, Spirit, please wait!! Spirit: I have been called. I speak no more. Pard: He's gone. It's no use trying to call him back. We haven't the power to do so until 1966. Then we have a rendezvous with Iohn Brewster. IONES :Sf COLLETTE ATTORNEYS AT LAW PERHAPS OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT - Y vv' ll e m V iv' 1 7 'lf . 2 A fl 4744 I X ' QF U' ' A I V4 I H ,KS ,, .. N, Ny W fl Q N1 - :- .LOS j .. -. .. ., KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: THAT We, the Class of 1945 WILL AND BEOUEATH TO All Undergraduates, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS FOREVER: l, Dorothy Angelus, do will and bequeath to Nancy Flanders my senior privileges. I, Iohn Ballentine, do will and bequeath my beard to some Iunior - may it cause him as much trouble as it did me. I, George Brown, do will and bequeath my ability to stand alone and undaunted on the verge of success or failure, to any one who needs it. I, Beverly Carlisle, do will and bequeath to Nancy Wilkinson the devil in my eyes and the ability to have a good time. l, Reginald Clancy, do will and bequeath my ability to read English Poetry over and over again and not absorb it, to Chester Pike. I, Lucille Cass Daley Collette, do will and bequeath to anyone in the Iunior class my ability to make faces and hope they will use this ability as much as I have. I, Red Corbin, do will and bequeath to Archer Buck my ability to sneak into the dorm after lights out. I don't think he needs it, though. l, Rebecca Corson, do will and bequeath to lean Corson my ability not to do shorthand. I, Barbara Cram, do will and bequeath my gift of gab to any underclassman who may need it. I, Shirley Drees, do will and bequeath to any willing Freshman girl my appre- ciation lor red hair in hopes that she may have as good luck as I have had. I, Charmian Dunham, do will and bequeath to Patricia Varney my graceful walk so that she may hasten through the halls with the absent slips. 1, Evelyn Eatock, do will and bequeath to my brother Homer my ability to go out nights and still do my homework. I, Carlyn Freethy, do will and bequeath to Ann Danforth my ability to be down to earth and still have a good time. I, Gertrude Grant, do will and bequeath to some lower classman my ability to argue on political parties in U. S. History. l, Clarita Hoyt, do will and bequeath my chemistry book to some future chemis- try student in hopes he will add many atoms to his gray matter. I, Richard Hutchins, do will and bequeath to the underclassmen my ability to play football and hope that they make such good use of it as I have tried to. I, Perley Iones, do will and bequeath my ability to disagree with Miss Lewando to some Iunior so that he will be able to break up the monotony of U. S. History. I, Dorothy Kenney, do will and bequeath my good nature to any one in the Iunior Class who needs it. I, Ernest Kenney, do will and bequeath to any one who takes mechanical draw- ing my ability to fool and get away with murder in said class. I, Diana Kirkpatrick, do will and bequeath to a certain red-haired Freshman girl my rusty halo flighting cord and bulb includedl, my battered wings, and all my angelic traits. I, Eugene Levy, do will and bequeath to Raeburn Hodgdon, class of '48, my parking space beside the Tuftonboro tractor house, and hope that in the future he may be able to study the moon and appreciate it as much as I have. I, Ann Iane McHugh, do will and bequeath to Nancy Severance my ability to forget technicalities and be happy-go-lucky. I, Tom Morrison, do will and bequeath to an underclassman the ability to make Mr. H. E. Sargent believe I have the wrong answer when I have the right one. I, Raymond Nichols, do will and bequeath to Gordon Buswell my experience evading Mr. Rogers' keen sense oi detecting smokers. I, Ruth Osgood, do will and bequeath to some unfortunate freshman my place on Mr. Piper's detention list. I, lean Parkhurst, do will and bequeath my position as teacher's pet to Carol lean Cooper. I, Curtis Pike, do will and bequeath to lim Wallace, my hard earned position of favor with Mrs. Page. I, Iohn W. Riddle, do will and bequeath to Buzz Bishop my ability to get into difficult situations with women and Cupid. I, Irving Roberts, do will and bequeath the right of way over any and all back roads for those who find noon-hour boring. I, Alice Smith, do will and bequeath to the members oi the Iunior Class my ability to appear innocent under various circumstances. I, Theresa Sullivan, do will and bequeath to some poor timid Freshman my loud voice so he will be able to be heard in the halls of Brewster the way I have for the past four years. I, Bertha Taylor, do will and bequeath to one oi the Chamberlain twins, my ability to cut up so that there will always be a noise in Mrs. Page's room by a twin. I, Bessie Taylor, do will and bequeath to a certain Iunior my ability to be down-to-earth, and hope that next year she will have more friends. I, William Thomas, do will and bequeath to Io Copp my laugh and I hope he has as much fun with it as I have had. I, Io Ann Tinker, do will and bequeath my ability to make noise to Ginna Bailey in hopes that she will keep her father and Mr. Monroe happy. I, Alice Tuttle, do will and bequeath my quiet way in the classroom to the noisiest one in the Iunior class. I, Iune Varney, do will and bequeath to Edith Willand my friend Conrad and hope she has as much fun with him as I did. I, Ethel Willand, do will and bequeath to Patty Varney my English book and hope she likes it better than I did. I, Muriel Williams, do will and bequeath to Nancy Severance my ability to drive so that Mr. Piper's fenders will not be harmed in the future by another person IN WITNESS WI-IEREOF: Sheridan Whiteside Harriet Stanley Maggie Cutler Bert Ietferson in the class of '47. Signed and acknowledged in presence of. STATE OF New Hampshire, COUNTY OF Carroll, S.S. BE IT REMEMBERED, That on this first Day of Iune in the Year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six WE the Class of '46 SIGNED OUR LIVES AWAY. AMEN 4 -x-x--x--1--1--1--1-++++++n+++nM++w++Mw+ww+++ Compliments of The Municipal Electricity Department WOLFEBORO, N. H. Established 1897 LH? i 9iii?++++i+++ii+++++ii+++++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Q 'IMI-'IMI lH!Nl l l l' BOOK WORK ' ' Thalis' Ulu' Business Annual Reports - By-Laws - -Cata- logues - Class Books - Directories Genealogies - Offset Lithography Pamphlets - Premium Lists - Rosters School Annuals - Souvenir Pro- grams - Town Histories - Year Books O 69 YEARS EXPERIENCE EVANS PRINTING ' COMPANY ' Evans Building CONCORD, N. H. 'l I l I I l I l I l I P'l l l l l l l l' i 4 E Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiii Compliments of GOODHUE 8: HAWKINS NAVY YARD, Inc. Sewczll Road, Wolfeboro, N. H. Compliments of MALONE KNITTING CO. 4 WOLFEBORO, N. H. -lf-t--lf-lwI-+-l-'I-l-'lf-!--1-I-I-'1--I-4+b+40b40r4-+-H0x-4-4-fr4-++4-+40r+4f4w10w-40xnP++-wntHb iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iii 'l'+! l'i !'v! l0Pvl l !vl'4-vIvl'40I'-!'4'4'-I'4-i'vI-++i4'++++++9M+ Compliments of WILLIAM J. BRITTON AGENCY msUnANcE WOLFEBORO, N. H. Compliments of Allen A Camp WOLFEBORO, N. H. i'4 Fi'i'4 F'P'P4'4'i'1'4'i P'P4'i'4 Fi'4 P4'i P'Pi Pii'+'l l l l l l l l l l I I l I' -x-x-x-x-l-1-'x--1--x--x-4--x--x--x--x--x.-!--1--x- Compliments of WINNEPESAUKEE CHAPTER ORDER OF DE MOLAY HART MOTOR, INC. Bmcx crmvnomr Sales and Service REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES Wolfeboro, N. H. iiiiiiiiiiiiifkivkifidfiivkdfiifiiiiiifhiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii+iii ???ii? E M E RSO N'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE -1- -1 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRIN G - --- WOLFEBORO TELEPHONE 444 i+9ii99+?+iHi+iM?MWi + Z-li''I I I l I''I l X P'X !0! !'i ! I'4 P'X X !0X I'i ! I I0!''X0I I X I I'4 l l I P'I I P'P4 l0l'4 Pi l'4 Pi' 3 -X- :ii Compliments of E 3 WOLFEBORO LAUNDRY H. E. LIBBY I!! Ei' Libby Laundered Linen Lasts Longest THE DIAMOND MATCH COIVIPANY LUMBER AND BUn.D1NG MATERIALS 'X' 'E WOLFEBORO FALLS, N. H. Operating Yards Thru-out Maine, N. H., Mass., Conn., and R. I. TO THE SENIORS .... May you enjoy health, happiness and prosperity. As you journey down 1ife's pathway Thanks for your years of generous patronage. ANSEL N. SANBORN, 'll Your Movie Man 2 3 MELVYN D. HALE, V.M.D. 'I' E Veterinarian WOLFEBORO, N. H. -1--xf-1-x--1--r-1-4--r-1--1--r-x-'x--x--x-x--x'-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x-a-4-+x'-r'x--x-4-+-r-x-4--xf+'x-a-+-x-s-MwMwuwxwxwlwr ++i+ii+++++++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FORD MERCURY LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Sales and Service HORNE'S GARAGE. INC. Telephone: 408 - 409 Wolfeboro, N. H. OSSIPEE OIL COMPANY Timken Silent Automatic Wall Flame Oil Burners Gulf Petroleum Products WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Telephone: 408 - 409 Wolfeboro, N. H. WOLFEBORO COAL COMPANY BLUE COAL Anthrcrcite and Bituminous Cocml ALL KINDS OF WOOD Telephone: 408 - 409 Wolfeboro, N. H. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -x--1-1-1.-1--1--wx.-1. '! I'4 P'! P'P'l l I l F'l !vivI-'I'+'l b'P'P4 ! !' EDGERLY FARM A Homey Place for Summer Guests Mirror Luke New Hampshire HOTEL WAWBEEK Swept By Lake Breezes MELVIN VILLAGE NEW HAMPSHIRE Tel. Melvin 8003-2 NEW ENGLAND EXCELSIOR CORPORATION CGc1rdner Pad Divisioni EXCELSIOR and EXCELSIOR PADS Tel. 424-W WOLFEBORO, N. H. 'P'l P'P'P'P'Pi'I'i P'P'! l P'l ! I l l P'I I l ! P'l !'4 P'I l l'4 P'P4 !'i'i I P'P'P'P'P'P'I Pi P'P'Pi' Qiiii Welcome Brewster Commencement Guests Gt BROOK 6 BRIDLE INN Winnipesctukee Shore Rodd Five Miles from Wolfeboro Wolfeboro - Tel. 81 Compliments of STUDLEY FLOWER GARDENS FLOWERS 82 Wakefield St., Phone 179 ROCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of WALTER G. WHITE Class '17 OSSIPEE N H ANDREW F. DOE Contractor and Builder NATIVE HARD AND SOFT WOOD LUMBER WOLFEBORO Tel. 85 N H +6498iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Iiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii694+iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DUBE 6. MURPHY. INC. Distributors oi Esso Products Gasoline, Motor Oils. Heating Oils. Auto Accessories ESSO OII. BURNERS Dore St. Tel. 85 Ctr. Ossipee, N. H. RAYMOND 6 TUTTLE Registered Arborists GENERAL FORESTRY SPRAYING LANDSCAPIN G SHAW'S ON THE LAKE ROOMS - DINING ROOM Lczke Street WOLFEBORO, N. H. SI'IERMAN BRUIVIMITT INSURANCE AGENCY Wayne L. Pcrrkhurst, Mgr. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE WOLFEBORO Tel. 360-W N. H. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . i+i+Hi++ii+++i+i+++iiiN++M+M Compliments of Compliments of POINT BREEZE ROBERT C. SAWYER WOLFEBORO, N. H. Compliments of WIGGIN'S SOCONY STATION Compliments of C. E. BULLOCK Electrical Automatic Repair WOLFEBORO, N. H. For the best in AIRCRAFT BOATS FREEZERS MII.K COOLERS LOG CABIN CAMPS coll on Northeast Equipment Company 36 N. Moin St. Phone 91 Wolfeboro, N. H. 'l l I''l l l I I''I F4'4 l I I'4 l'4 P'l'i l ! ! l l'4 l'4'4'4 P'P'P'I l I I I I l l I I l I I l ! l l l l' ++++ +++6i++++i+i+++++i+ii++++++++++++i+ I. CLIFTON AVERY Class of 1893 HOWARD C. AVERY Class ot 1922 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY CENTRAL AVENUE THANKS .... to Brewster Students for their patronage during the past school year. GOU'LD'S Dl1VlE STORE School Supply Headquarters Wolfeboro, N. H. Compliments of I C. E. conmnvi Furnishings for Men and Boys SKI EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE WOLFEBORO, N. H. Compliments of WOLFEBORO FRUIT STORE C. H. STOCKBRIDGE, Prop. WOLFEBORO N. H. ii++'P'P?+i'P++++9+i+'F'P++++4+i:!++ii++'Piiiii9'Piiii++++++4'P+ If -1- -1-1-if-ra-4-+1-1-ra-4--ee-1-4-4-e N. B. BREWSTER DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM WOLFEBORO, N. H. Tel. 477-W THE Granite State News I Wolfeboro A weekly newspaper on Lake Winnipesaukee, invites your inquiries, news items and advertising. Sample Copy on Request 'I' Ralph G. Carpenter, Zd, Editor Norman W. Turner, Manager 'l l l l l l I l l l l l' CARPENTER 6 TURNER REAL ESTATE In The Lakes Region NORMAN W. TURNER Insurance TELEPHONE 46 Wolfeboro New Hampshire You'd Be Surprised to Know How Many Alumni have placed their LII-'E INSURANCE through my agency woN r You rom 'ri-mm CARROLL D. PIPER. '97 'IMI' 'I I' 'I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I' :'I I I I I' z 3' 1 2 1 'I' is 2 E 2 2 Phone Wolfeboro 467-Ml In The Lakes Region CLARENCE M. MIXER Realtor FARMS - ESTATES - CAMPS - LOTS - LAKE COTTAGES MIRROR LAKE P. O. TUFTONBORO, N. H. PRIMO POLLINI Decder in BOOTS AND SHOES First Class Repairing Custom Work Wolfeboro New Hampshire Compliments of H. B. Y O R K PHOTOGRAPHER Grove Street, Wolfeboro, N. H. P. O. 31 Phone 254-W ESSO SERVICECENTER Robert K. Dougal. Dealer So. Main St. Wolfeboro, N. H. Telephone 205 FULL L1'N'E OF ESSO PRODUCTS 'I' 'I' i 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' i 'I' E 'i 'I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I I I' WOLFEBORO MARKET Opposite the Post Office CARROLL LAMPREY WOLFEBORO N. H. Phone 31-3 Duncan Lake Cabins AND TEA ROOM In The Lakes Region Henry F. Fuller, Prop. Iunction of Rts. 16 and 28 Ossipee, N. H. Compliments of MRS. WIGGIN'S SHOP Wolfeboro, N. H. Compliments of BAILEY'S ICE CREAM SHOP Wolfeboro, N. H. Compliments of VVOLFEBORO CAFE Compliments of PRESTON B. SMART OSSIPEE, N. H. SHORE ACRES BARRYIS MARKET Home Place for Home D. R. Kent, Prop. People QUALITY MEATS I'IA'I'CHE'I' BRAND GROCERIES Write: Mirror Lake P. O. THEODORA WHITTEN, Mgr. i P'P'P+'P'P'Pi P'i'F4'4'i'i P4'4'i'i P'l'P4'4'4 P'P4'i P'! I I I ! I l l l I l l ! I I0I X ! ! I I' E I I 31 I 2 I 2 32 Ii! Z 31 I Z I 3 'IMI' 'lvl' 'I I l l' 'l I I I I ! l l I' 'I' 'IMI' ++++vb++4'4'4'vF-P'P+P'I B'F'P'P4'4 I'i'4F'F4 P4f4'40P LEONEL COPP Radio Service Wolfeboro, N. H. Phone 431-I Compliments of Charles A. Severance Class of '21 R- E. Compliments of Class of 1915 Mns. ALICE GUILD Heqiing, Lighting, Lake Street Plumbing Where Every Bite Is lust Right WOLFEBORO, N. H. Tel. 235-M Compliments of LAKES REGION MOTOR COMPANY. INC. CENTER WOLFEBORO, N. H. HUDSON CARS NTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING - ELECTRIC WELDING iWM4i?iii+i++++?++++?WM+W+ + ::'l l l l l l I'1l l'-l l'-l0IvI' THOMPSON SHOE REPAIR Railroad Avenue WOLFEBORO, N. H. CARLlE'S BARBER SHOP Your Patronage Will be Appreciated TOBEY'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store WOLFEBORO, N. H. We are in Business tor Your Health MCICFADDEN 6: LIBBEY Your Druggistsu Wolfeboro, N. H. Interstate Bus Station-Flowers Our Label Stands lor Purity '! I I l I' 'lvlvlvlf 'I l l l0l' MOU'LTON'S STORE OSSIPEE, N. H. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Agent Dutch Boy Outside White Paint WELCH'S DAIRY Natural and Pasteurizecl Guemsey Milk and Cream Center Ossipee Tel. 44 HAROLD F. BROWN '22 CLOTHING SHOES Bass Moccasins HALL'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Drugs. Sick Room Supplies. Insulin and Diabetic Accessories Phone 479 6- 8565 Opposite Post Office Main Street Wolfeboro, N. H. 4'4 I'i'4 I I I'4'4 I'i ! P'l P'l'i Pi'i I'i'4 Pi P' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 4' 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E E 'I' 'll 'I I' 'I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I' 'I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I' 'I I I I I' 'I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I I' 'I I' 'I I I' 'I I !' Compliments of RCY FOSTER SOUTH WOLFEBORO N. H. Compliments of LAKEVIEW CABINS Compliments of QUICK FREEZE LOCKER SERVICE. INC. WOLFEBORO N. H. HUCKINS LUMBER CO. HARMONY Building Materials SHOP Tel. 18 Center Ossipee, N. H. 'I I''I''I''P'P'F'I F'P'F'I I F'I P'I I I I P'P'I I'4 P'P4 I I''I I I I I I I I I I P'I I I I I I I P'I I I' Compliments of TI-IE PAPER STORE wo1.FEBoRo, N. H. Rust Craft Cards of Character Compliments of WENDY'S DINER AND RESTAURANT WOLFEBORO, N. H. Compliments of THE KINGSWOOD PRESS, INC. Personal and Business Stationery WOLFEBORO, N. H. PYROFAX GAS FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY HARDWARE APPLIANCES . H. WALLAC A R D W A R ARTHUR L. HASKINS I Wolfeboro, N. H. Tel. 580 4 4 5 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' I 4N44H 4044409 44 44 4 4 9 44 3444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 '! l I l''I I I I I I I I I'4'4 F4 E'P'Fi'i'4 P4 P4'4 P+P4 B'b4+4'4'i'4'4'4'i'4'i'i'4' When you enter College or the Service. Achieve a Promotion. C0mP1imentS Of Many. in short When You Make News. AMOCO STATION Please Notify Pgt Ygungl ms. W. Tel. Wolteboro 316 Lubrication and Repairs Reporter for Boston and New Hampshire Daily and Weekly Newspapers. Compliments of OSSIPEE INSURANCE AGENCY Samuel H. Paul - Hayes W. Sawyer INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Ossipee, N. H. Opposite Court House ANTIQUES Mostly Glass Locally Collected MRS. SADIE A. HUTCHINS Center St., Route 28 Wolfeboro, N. H. Telephone 17 Compliments of SPIDER WEB GARDENS Center Tuftonboro, New Hampshire i P'Fi F+i'4 P'P'P'F'P4 F+4'++'P4 P4'4'4'i F'PQi P'P'P1'? 'l l I l l l l': 'l l l l l l l l l l l I l l'++4'+'P+'Pi'+'P'P++4 P'F4 P'P4'4 P4 P4'+4'4'4'4'i'P+'Pi'i'i Compliments of STONE THE DRUGGIST CONWAY, N. H. LAKELAND PARK RESTAURANT Ralph Herbert Owner and Manager 1 TEXACO STATION Howard E. Keith Dealer LEON C. ROBINSON Women's and Children's Wear Wolfeboro, New Hampshire THE COLONIAL ARMS GORDON W. COBURN. Prop. North Main Street WOLFEBORO. N. H. IOHN E. MCCNIARTIN1 Agent ' TAXI METROPOLITAN . LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone 470 WOLFEBORO, N. H. +i++4 F+'Pi++4'4 F++i++i+i'P+'P4'+++'P++'P+++++++++'P'P4 Pi++ 'l I l l l l l l' :ii6+iii?ii4iiiQ+iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiii Telephone Connections Meczls, Rooms, Cabins OLD HOIVIE FARM 9 iiii iiiiii +++++++ iiiiii Tecrs and Dinners by Appointment ROBERTS' COVE - ALTON, N. H. BENNETT G BERRY WOLFEBORO, N. H. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ms 4. Account - Bookkeeping Services - Syste Installed Q . -1- Payroll - Tax Services if G. ons SARGENT E Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Contractor FAIRBANKS-MORSE PRODUCTS Hayward Oil Bumers Tel. 30 Wolfeboro Falls, N. I-I. I 4 E 2 Compliments of Il! CAMP KEHONKA ESTABLISHED IN 1902 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii+9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'l ! P'l ! !'4 !0I I I l P'P'P'P'! l !'4 P'P'!'4 P+'Pfl'4'+'P+'P'P'P'P'F4 P'P'P'P'PfP'P4'i Piwl'i'i l l'4' Compliments of BERRY MACHINE SHOP Wolfeboro Falls Compliments of MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP North Main St. Wolfeboro, N. H. VARNEY FILLING STATION Center St. Wolfeboro, N. H. IOHN T. KEUDELL REAL Es'rA'rE Farms - Homes Business Property Phone Wolfeboro 413 Wolfeboro, N. H. Compliments of GREEN TOP CABINS Essie Morrill Alton, N. H. Compliments of RUST POND CABINS South Wolfeboro, N. H. GOLDTHWAI'I'E MANOR A grand place to have your parties SWELL FOOD Compliments of BENIAMIN EARLE Wolfelooro Falls, N. H. -x--x--x--x--x--z--z--1--x-'x--x-+-x-x-x--x--x-x--x--x--x-4--x--x-4-a-4--x--x--x--x--x--1--1--x--x-4--xf+-x--x--x--x-+-1--x--x--x--x--n--x--x-n- Wiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Compliments of' MELVIN GARAGE MAmoN Honmzn Gm 'md Oi' Repairing and Welding ROBIE R. V. DAVIS, Prop. MELVIN VILLAGE N. H. Tel. 6-2 Complimenis of The Manager and Clerks of Compliments of TI-IE GREAT ATLANTIC 6 PACIFIC F. I. MCGRATH TEA COMPANY Main Street Alton Bay, N. H. WOLFEBORO, N. H. Compliments of I. A. SULLIVAN I GENERALMERCHANDISE I 31 MELVIN VILLAGE SUNOCO SERVICE HAROLD 1. WIGGIN Gas. Oil. Tires, Reireading, Fishing Tackle, Novelties I MELVIN VILLAGE NEW HAMPSHIRE E Telephone 3-31 Melvin 'l l l I l l l l ! I l l l I l l !' 'P'l P4'4 I+'l I l'4'4'4 l'4'i P'l'4 l'4'4 P'I l l I0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THIBODEAU CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contracting Wolfeboro, N. H. CARROLL COUNTY TIRE CO. Recapping and Vulcanizing Wolfeboro, N. H. -- Tel. 415 WOLFEBORO NATIONAL BANK A Country Bank in the Lakes Region with City Banking Service COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS Saie Deposits Vaults Certificates of Deposits Wolfeboro, N. H. Telephone 58 A Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fifi?1Pi5994iiiiii14iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4'i'4'i'4'4'4'4'4 P'F'P+4 P'P'P4 Pi0P'P+4'4'4 P'P+4-i P+'!0! I I I I l0!0!0l l0I0I0!0I !0!4'I I I' Compliments of EDWIN MOODY Wolfeboro Falls, N. H. Compliments Of INTERSTATE PASSENGER Compliments ot SERVICE -1- Mrs. Lyiord A. Merrow Center Ossipee, N. H. COLI.EGE TRAINING FOR BUSINESS I For 58 years Becker Iunior College has successfully up trained men and women for business positions of trust I and responsibility. I D 2 C I One of these courses should interest you: gt Medical Secretarial Executive Secretarial -I- Commercial Iournalism Business Administration I Secretarial Finishing Shorthand and Typewriting 'I' Civil Service D D C C ELECTIVES: Music Appreciation, Dramatic Art, and Art Appreciation Z Authorized to confer the Associate in Science degree SIX DORMITORIES FOR WOMEN Fall Term begins September 18, 1946 BECKER IUNIOR COLLEGE WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS '! l l'4 l F'F'P'P'I ! F'P'P'Pi'i Pi'4'i P4 P'I I'4 !'P'I F'P'! P'! I ! I I I I I P'P'P'! l X ! l'4 l I l'vlv 'l I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' li 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' li 'I' E 'I I I I' 'I I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I' 'I I' 'I I I I' 'I I I I' 'I I I' 'I P'P'I I I P'I P'I I I I I P'I I I I I I I I' 'I I I' '9'I I' 'I I I' 'I I I I I' 'I' H. FURBER IEWETT Complete Funeral Service Reg. Embcxlmer Mass. cmd N. H. Tel. Wolfeboro 377 Compliments of DOROTHY ANN STORE WOLFEBORO, N. H. Compliments of CARL L. YOUNG WOLFEBORO FALLS, N. I-I. Compliments of George H. Wakefield Chrysler and Plymouth MHSSEY 6- SON V BARBER SHOP Repcurs Wolfeboro, N. I-I. Main Street WOLFEBORO, N. H. 'I I''I''I''I''I''I I I''P4'+4 P'P'Fi P'94'++'P'P+'P+'Pi'i'4 P'P'P'P'P'P4'i l'Pi'+'P ii iiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FRED E. VARNEY General Contractor and Builder Wolfeboro Tel. 115 N. H. Compliments of HARVEY AND LADDEY Attomeys-at-law Peavey Block Tel. 152 Wolfeboro, N. H. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of CHARLES E. noBEn'rs B R BROOK General Contractor FARM Tea-Vvlggiblf' ALTON, N. H. iiiQ1++++++ii+iii++++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wl l P'l'40!'4 l I I l l l P'l l !'4 l l l P'I' Compliments of EARL L. WALSH Compliments of COTTON MOUNTAIN FARMS R. F. THURRELL, Owner Ecrst Wolfeboro, N. I-I. Q 77Zc'7nZa44 Eaawwu Eallege DOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE McINTOSH GRADUATES . . . ARE IN DEMAND 'Pi'4'+i'++'P'Pi'i P'P'F+'P'P'Pi'i'4'4'+4'i'++++++'P'P'Pi'i'+'P Ei''P'P'I P'I I I F'P'I P'P'P'I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I' 'I I I' 'I I I' 'I I ! ! I' 'I I !' ,im dnl. 'I' 'I' 31 Il! 'I' 'I' If Z? 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Ili 'I' 'I' Compliments of WIRTI-HSIIORE Grains and Fertilizers MARY ESTHER Beauty salon Main St. Tel' SCU. Ossipee Wolfeboro, N. H. Walter M. Davis, Prop. Compliments of TRAILER FOOD ORVII.LE F. PORTER SHOP Wolfeboro, N. H. Compliments of THE SWINGS'I'ERS Your Dance Orchestra Buzz llIimll ..IOe,, Furb Steve Charlie Compliments of WOLFEBORO GARAGE EVANB PRINTING COMPANY' DDNCDRD. N. H. Hf 3Hh'H G-Q 14,1 mfg: . ,Ik 1 ,Q A f 'n..44'llZ Kiaifiiaiiii- ', 75115111 ' '
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