Brewster Academy - Syb Yearbook (Wolfeboro, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

tNUUlmMIW,dlm11wft 111111'1hMWEMMEWGMWAIMIWWNWWN1W11HMtwmtwntmvlmmmwnwWWWWmN11'Qqwhl-1.-Hnmwiust1NXNm-NNw1wi!'w 'wNN'usm, I..1mw.2iQh',','-1-1.N1':'I'-M mbMw,Mwv., ,s.'m4mm,w-w.hM11wN-MM N N IM!! VMWMWAWIWMINHW Senior Year Book BREWSTER FREE ACADEMY WOLFEBOR0,N. H. I95I EDITORIAL For four years now, our class has been a strong chain of diligent workers and true friends. We have all worked to- gether towards our goal. We have attained that goal. Now the time comes for each link to separate and set out on its own way to success and prosperity. What has been a united chain must now disband, only to become a picture of our happy school days. As we have set a goal here at school, so we should strike out now for our own personal goals. We should set our objec- tives high, for they will guide our every action. Accept the challenge to reach for something that is as remote as a star. Want it, work hard enough for it, and you will step by step attain it. Use your every resource to gain it. This alone will bring the self-satisfaction of that happiness which we all desire. While the links of the chain will be attaining personal aims, our chain will never actually be broken. Inside, we will be the same united chain that has worked, laughed, played, and studied together to make our high school days at Brewster ones that will always be kept in our dearest memory. DEDICATION To our parents, we lovingly dedicate our Senior Year Book for without their encouragement and sacrifices our graduation would not have been possible. Third Row: Hawkes, Holmes, Parnell, Leaver, Swift, Vinal, Ames, Carter. Second Row: Drew, Bickford, Folsom, Testa, Smith, Parkhurst, Loomis, Tutt, Nichols. First Row: Mrs. Cenewich CSecretaryD, Bense, VVilliams, Castle, Shannon, john San- born, Roberts, Mr, Linscott QLiteraryj, absent, Thomas, Mr. Tousley fBusinessJ THE SYB STAFF Editor-in-chief Sandra Castle Associate Editors Richard Ames Martha Shannon Charles Carter Robert Hawkes Ruth Roberts Charles Parnell Photography Editor Tom Thomas Art Editors Barbara Loomis John Leaver Sports Editors Paul Testa w Spencer Holmes Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising M anager Ward Williams Ted Bense John Sanborn Business Assistants Roy Parkhurst George Vinal Don Swift Joan Tutt Ann Pike Joan Bickford Mary Smith Lorraine Folsom Editorial SYB Secretary Business Mr. Linscott Mrs. Cenewich Mr. Tousley VINCENT D. ROGERS B.S. Dartmouth University of N. H. Principal MRS. VINCENT D. ROGERS WWW GMQ ULTY INCENT D. ROGERS BURTI . UGHAN,JR. BARBAQRAICL. ZUhAUF NQEASIEQ. GEFNEVXICH P' ' l Dean West roo jr.Co ege . . . tate eac ers B.S. Draigrilouth B.A., M.A. Columbia A.B. University ost :U College, Salem, Mass. University of Latin English New Hamrgyife Boston University New Hampshire Director of Music Social Shges, ramatfs' Shorthand, Typing, Soccer, I.V. Baseball Senior ESSEAE-visg! JW? Bookkeeping L l SYB Secretary Qifffff .W fffz ' 6 ?0 1 'lp la A 1 ,gn I' I t S ysil i NTHONY GEN EWICH B.A. Dartmouth oston University, M.I.T. Social Studies, Business .aw, Music Appreciation Audio-visual Director Director of Guidance Director of Athletics Track THOMAS HURST B.A. Dartmouth M.A. Columbia Physics, Mechanical Drawing, General Science Football, j.V. Baseball LAWRENCE BARTNICK B.A. Dartmouth Boston University Mathematics Student Council Advisor Football, Baseball Basketball HERBERT TINKER B.A. University of Maine M. Ed. Boston University MIT, Columbia, Harvard Mathematics Freshman Class Advisor Iii Um' V-VJ D338 Q lv- - mafia ,gyfgi i , ' !? E ' ' 9 BRUCE GARDNER B.A. Colgate Boston University French, World Geography Civics Sophomore Class Advisor Hockey X FACULTY C. DONALD TOUSLEY B.S. Tufts M.A. Harvard Chemistry, Biology Outing Club Student Council Advisor SYB Business Advisor Ski Team MARIANNE MGCIVER B.S. Nasson College Home Economics Field Hockey an it I 4 if - 4 , -. xv i,f2,grv.,.A lMy1,w3.P MV . i,,glv3t4w.,59U: D 'I cw EVERETT LINSCOTT A.B. Bates, University of New Hampshire English SYB Literary Advisor Brewster Briefs Advisor ' a MARCIA SETZER A.B. University of New Hampshire English, Spanish, French Cheerleaders' Advisor Glee Club Advisor junior Class Advisor inf' My Wsm w b 'J 53Jf1giXJJ3fpN!i'fKWY .JVM Qvyafli , ,rf J wk t W .11 J I SENICDR . x Y .K ar' jil' . N V PRESIDENT SANDRA CASTLE Eastern Junior High School, Lynn, Mass. Honor Roll 2, 3, 44 Student Council 2, 3, 4g Class Presi- dent 34 Class Vice President 4g Acting President 4g Food Sale 3, 4g Spanish Award 34 VFW essay winner 2g DAR award 44 junior Prom Committee 3g Music Appreciation 4g Clee Club 2, 34 Freshman Reception 44 Senior Play 44 Field Hockey 44 Basketball 24 Brewster Briefs 34 Editor 44 SYB Staff 3, Editor-in-chief 44 Bowling League 4g junior Amateur Show 34 Sophomore Sock Hop 24 Variety Show 2g Prom Attendant 2g Winter Carnival Attendant 34 junior Prom Queen 3. Youth should be a Savings Bank LASS in CHARLOTTE ANNE KENNEY Carpenter Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 24 Class Prom Committee 34 SYB 3, 44 Cheerleader 3, 4g Freshman Reception Chairman 44 Music Ap- preciation 44 Prom Attendant lg Basketball 1, 24 Senior Class Auction 4. The magic of a face SECRETARY School Secretary 2, 44 junior WARD R. WILLIAMS Tuftonboro Central School I.V. Football 1, 2g I.V. Baseball 1, 2g Va s t i Baseball 3 4 Soccer 4 Ski Team 1 2 QW Class Vice Presldent 2' Class Treasurer mittee 3g Senior Play Properties Comm te SYB Business Manager, 4g Iunior Prom Bowling League 4. Freshman Receptlon 4, Outing Club 1, 2, , 4, Friendship is the wine of life RICHARD A. AMES Moultonboro Grammar School Vice President 15 Student Council 25 junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Baseball Manager 35 Football Manager 45 Sen- ior Play 45 Glee Club 3, 45 SYB Editorial Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Auction 45 Christmas Dance 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Learn.to live . x and live to learn Q V' -09' ANN BAXTER Softball 15 Bowling League 4. A credit to any girl is to be neati' THEODORE C. BENSE Tuftonboro Central School Skiing 2, 3, 45 Football Man- ager 25 j.V. Baseball 1, 35 Outing Club 4. A little man may cast a great shadowy Q igfil' W Sllllhicwdllw s sono Carpen er School gp lub 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance mmittee 1, 2, 3, 45 Soft- ball 1, 25 Class Treasurer 25 SYB Business Staff 3, 45 Sen- ior Class Auction 45 Music Appreciation 45 Honor Roll 45 Senior Play 4. To have and to hold forever JUNE AUDREY BRODRICK Waltham High School, Waltham, Moss. Clee Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 junior Amateur Show 3, 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Carnival Queen 35 Food Sale 3, 45 Music Appreciation 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Class Auction 45 Bowling League 45 SY B 3, 4. vp All roads lead t ome , , 55,365 Morey Jr. High, Lowell, Mass. Junior Prom Committee 35 Baseball Manager 35 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 SYB Editorial Staff -45 Football Manager 45 Senior Play Properties Com- mittee 45 Senior Class Auc- tion 45 Time Magazine Con- test 45 Christmas Dance 45 Honor Roll 4. mirro fcourtesyv Mljiy MICHAEL DIAMANTOPOULOS Murdock High School, Winchendon, Mass. Football 45 Hockey 45 Base- ball 4. There's mischief in this man NANCY DREW Carpenter School Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Amateur Show 2, 35 Ping- pong Tournament 35 Fresh- man Reception 45 Christmas Dance 45 Senior Play Usher 45 SYB Typist. Good things come in small packages LORRAINE FOLSOM Tuftonboro Central School Field Hockey 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 SYB Business Staff 3, 45 junior Prom Refreshment Commit- tee 35 Bowling League 45 junior Amateur Show 45 Food Sale 3, 4. So much wit and ' th ROBERT FOLSOM Nolon Intermediate High School, Detroit, Mich. Clee Club 3, 45 I.V. Football Manager 15 Soccer 45 SYB 45 Freshman Reception 4. Hrs days are nice an lucky MQ wb .. ta.. wif pente chool fl 4 unior m e sbpldorball , otb , 25 Stu- ' otmcil 3, lass Vice itori t 45 Senior Co it 5 ' 4, nt 3. stial rosy red, loue's proper hue Qxcxjgmiiyxm 509 ALWGTBTE HOLMES UP . oc gh School I1 S win do M I S lf' Wim all52, 5 sketball X qtAq3,4-so r4 gk3,4, 63 CQ-ygelgibu , 45 Se or Play 5 ju ' r Amateur Show 35 I ior Prom Committee 35 SYB Sports Editor 45 Music Appreciation 45 Bowling League 4. A gentleman who loves to hear himself talk JOHN M. LEAVER Carpenter School Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Cla: President 25 Student Counc 25 I.V. Football 1, 25 Variel Show 25 Clee Club 45 SY Staff 45 Music Appreciatic 45 Freshman Reception A junior Prom Committee I President of French Cla. 25 Senior Auction Committf 4. Men of few words are the bes BARBARA ANNE LOOMI1 Concord High School, Concord, Mass. Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outir Club 1, 2, 35 Sophomo: Sock Hop 25 junior Pro' Committee 35 Freshman R ception 45 Junior Amatei Show 35 Honor Roll 35 Ba ketball 1, 25 Softball 1, Bowling League 45 Fie Hockey 45 SYB 3, 45 Brew ster Briefs 45 Food Sale Christmas Dance 45 Seni Class Auction 45 SYB A Editor. Live fully while ye may, and reckon not the co: PATRICIA E. LORD Carpenter School Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Softb 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey junior Prom Committee Senior Play Properties Co: mittee 45 Freshman Rece tion 45 Sophomore Sock H 25 Freshman Dance Comrr tee 15 Variety Show 25 Fo Sales 3, 45 Junior Amats Show5 Class Secretary EQ yn 15 Bowling League 45 Outi Club 1, 25 SYB 4. WChjit is the S lt of onoersatir xi? i?f7Vf4f yJwflf?i M-pvc, MFILLIAM MEEHAN J, Arlington High School, Arlington, Mass. Football 45 Hockey 45 B: ball 45 SYB 4. He capers, he dances, he has the eyes of yor Wifi , JOSEPH MODUGNO ' Lynn English High School, Lynn, Moss. Football 45 Baseball 45 Bas- ketball 45 SYB 4. Questioning is the mode of conversationi' ANNE NELSON Carpenter School Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Christ- mas Dance 35 Cheerleader 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Carnival Queen Attendant 25 Junior Amateur Show 35 Sophomore Sock Hop 25 jun- ior Prom Committee 35 Food Sale 45 Music Appreciation 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Class Auction 45 SYB 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 25 Freshman Recep- tion 45 Softball 1, 25 Dance Committee 1. Youth, beauty, and graceful action BARBARA NICHOLS Carpenter School SYB Typist 45 Brewster Briefs Typist 45 Senior Play Program Committee 45 Fresh- man Reception 45 Clee Club 3, 45 Christmas Dance 4. a d eet ROY PARKHURST Lancaster Academy, Lancaster, N. H. Bowling League 45 Music Appreciation 45 SYB Business Staff 45 Senior Play Proper- ties Committee 4. H e held his seat- a friend to all CHARLES FREDERICK PARN ELL Manchester Central High School, Manchester, N. H. Football 45 Track 3, 45 SYB Editorial Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Music Appre- ciation 3. The waves are always on the side of the ablest naoigatorsn Wffrfulfjl J7,04 -' w7'f'7'f?9-'- uw-eff BEATRICE I. PHILBRICK Carpenter School Class Secretary 35 Bowling League 4. - They win that laugh few-2, Q Z. 1 M. ANNE PIKE Carpenter School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 45 Senior Play Properties Com- mittee 45 Bowling League 45 Music Appreciation 45 Fresh- man Reception 45 Outing Club 1, 25 Sophomore Sock Hop 25 Junior Amateur Show 35 Variety Show 25 Class Sec- retary 34 year 15 SYB Busi- ness Staff 4. They are but ear-kissing arguments' Gjpljg, W r ARD MDLO Glouces ' h c -- , G . Baseball A ' B 45 Bowl- ing League . I am not in the role of common men DAVID RINES Carpenter School Music Appreciation 45 Clee Club 45 Senior Play Lighting Committee 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. The only way to have a fri nd is be one Lja 55,1317 +7 en RUTH F ROBERTS Carpenter School Outing Club 1, 45 Clee Club 35 Basketball 25 Ski Team 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Reception 45 SYB editorial stall 3, 45 Class Rallle 35 Honor Roll 45 Sen- ior Class Auction 45 Girls' State 3. There is an unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student QZ..,J'f Lowe aa Wir . I-AJ .11.fl7J 0?,Ji.ti. JOHN GILMAN SANBORN Spaulding High School, Rochester, N. H. 1.V. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 45 Iunior Prom Chair- man 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Sen- ior Play 45 SYB Advertising Manager 4. Had Enough? Vote Republican MARTHA SHANNON Norwell Junior High School, Norwell, Moss. Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 SYB Editorial Staff 3, 45 junior Amateur Show 35 junior Prom Committee 35 Skiing 35 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Soft- ball 1, 2, 35 Variety Show 25 Music Appreciation 45 Car- nival Queen Attendant 35 Prom Attendant 3. Let the trumpets blow, that this soldier may his welcome know fl! ...mb JANET SMITH Ossipee High School SYB 45 Brewster Briefs 4. A ready, willing worker' MARY C. SMITH Moultonboro Corner School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dani Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Fie Hockey Manager 45 Softb: 1, 25 SYB Staff 3, 45 Seni Class Auction 45 Bowlil League 45 Basketball 35 M sic Appreciation 45 Outi: Club 1, 2. She lives for the e sig wird WCW f W B UCE SPlNNEY Sanbornville Grammar School Band 15 I.V. Football 25 V riety Show 25 Soccer 4. Nothing is more useful than silent I DON SWIFT Carpenter School Band 15 Freshman Recepti 45 Junior Prom Committee Glee Club 45 Senior Play Music Appreciation 45 H01 Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Possibilities are infinite' PAUL E. TESTA Malden Catholic High School, Malden, Mass. Football 45 Hockey 45 SYB Sports Editor 45 Baseball 45 Honor Roll 45 junior Ama- teur Show 4. Where he succeeds, the merit's all his own F. JAMES CHURCHILL Exeter High School, Exeter, N. H. As merry as the day is long' JOHN GILL Ridley Park High School, Ridley Pork, Pa. Football 45 Baseball 45 Bas- ketball 4. I shall go smiling BERNARD LEWIS Dover High School, Dover, N. H. SYB 45 Track 4. When found, make a note of it RUTH TH URSTON Ossipee High School Her road is chosen JOAN deR. TUTT Carpenter School Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club l, 25 junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Bowling League 45 SYB Business Staff 8, 45 Chapel Pianist 3, 45 junior Amateur Show 3, 45 Senior Play Usher 45 Freshman Re- ception 45 Variety Show 25 Music Appreciation 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. Thy modesty's a candle to thy meritl' GEORGE VINAL Dracut High School, Dracut, Mass. Football 45 Baseball 4. Handsome is that handsome do ... .icii THOMAS JAY THOMAS Mount Herman Student Council 45 SYB Pho- tography Editor 3, 45 Brew- ster Briefs Editor 45 Senior Play 45 Football Manager 45 Glee Club 45 Photographer 8, 4. The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued eheerfulness .Qs ,fa V CLASSMATES IN THE ARMED SERVICE Nally, Stanton, Zito, Katcher, Nicastro, Otis, Glynn. ANTHONY SERINO Revere High School, Revere, Mass. Football 45 Hockey 45 Base- ball 45 Basketball 4. In sports and jour- neys, men are knowni' GEORGE STANGER Lynn English High School, Lynn, Mass. Football 45 Hockey 45 Base- ball 45 Basketball 45 SYB 4. 'Unextinguished laughter shakes the skies R Q l l 1' Arfw:ff-,if M ff 4 fr ,,,, HX, , 1, , ff, ., ,,L '. 1 1 1 . .1 ra 4 -' ' ' V V f'1.iTIj'7 ' ' ff ir .ffl 'fi 'K . 1 ' f fa., ,, , ,, .. ., f , f , fe ,-- J, , J, e N T 4,,fl.l' 1 5.41 A I -IV, fy . , . , ,V ,f . . . , ,,,, , , jr ,AM 5 , ,H . f 1,-f,-, 1 - C 4 rl I A Q X w 1ston Bowe 1 u Ml 4 ft I ly ladlurth Row Piper Gassett Moore Grthens Enroth Rogers Hodgdon Goodwin NAL I. Bhhird Row:.Spinney, Roberts, Glidden, Langlois, Morrill, Pratt, Corsdn, Lund, .Ken- l 4 ll' ' ' ' . . . . . . ll S r l , .econd,Row: Osgood, Fay, Wyman, White, COPPIDS, Proppr, Sanborn, Skinner, Avery, V ,W Dix ,3Poelman. 3 F15 Row: McBride, Elliot, Nelson, Gilbert, Wheeler, Hines. ally! :ll r 1 1 j lima swf J U N ICR CLASS Officers President . . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . F ootball-jim Sanborn Soccer-Fred Gassett, Myron Lord, Jack Piper, Run- dle Gilbert, Fred Goodwin, William Coppins Field Hockey-Mary Lou Pioppi, Lorraine Avery, Nancy Fay Hockey-F red Cassett, William Coppins, Ed Githens Cheerleaders-Lois Wyman, Martha White, Betty Moore '14 . Mary Lou Pioppi . William Coppins Martha White jim Sanborn Student Council-Mary Lou Pioppi, William Coppins Ski Team-Martha White, Lois Wyman, Lorraine Avery, Mary Lou Pioppi, William Coppins, Run- dle Gilbert Glee Club-Muriel Roberts, Martha White, Lois Wyman, Brenda Bowe, Davena Rogers, Lorraine Avery, Betty Moore, Marietta Pratt, Holly Lang- lois, Lucille Poelman, Freda Keniston, Claire Glid- den, Phyllis Osgood, Bundle Gilbert ,. ll lg I Y v l r l lx, r I , f J X, 1 wUl,.-J lily! --4 If lc .nigh 4 7, 1, . lf, . Fourth Row: Marshall, Smith, Cotie, Melanson, Carlson, Harrington, Douglas, Bick- Fl Y lf ford, Corsen, H. Craigue, Jones. 1 W Third Row: M. Brown, Robarts, Rico, N. Craigue, Haley, Ham, Caskin, Baxter, Mug- I1 rv ffjf , V., ridge, Partiss, Bamard, Porter, B. Brown. 1:7 .5 H ,Second Row: Bean, Wilkinson, M. Craigue, Carr, Edwards, Glidden, Pioppi, Magee, f wth ig 'K 7 41,13 ' tj Hill, Piper, Elliot, Langlois. lf J. Q., Q' 1 f ,lf F' st Row: Lord, Willand, Bierweiler, White, Ro ers, Russell, Chamberlain, Gridle . fd Zljf' . J .15 ful. If . g y .T gg . + J 'f 4' 'I .ix ei . , H ' it ,W f ' SOPHOMORE CLASS -j J, if .j J ,ffl J Cfficers 4 'V ' l jr '1 .7 ' President . . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Football-Joseph Melanson, Harley Craigue, William Pioppi, Richard Smith, Charles Lord, Russell Jones, Orion Lord, Robert Harrington Soccer-Robert Bierweiler, John Magee, Walter Carl- son, Ronald White CManagerl Hockey-Robert Chamberlain, Alfred Bickford, Rus- sell Jones, Joseph Melanson, John Magee Cheerleaders-Carlina Mugridge, Helen Baxter . Patricia Glidden . William Pioppi . Virginia Edwards . John Magee Student Council-Pahicia Glidden, William Pioppi, Marjorie Brown Ski Team-Harley Craigue, Earl Willand, Walter Carlson, Judy Carr, Gwen Bamard Glee Club-Marjorie Brown, Marilyn Craigue, Cyn- thia Porter, Carlina Mugridge, Helen Baxter, Gwen Barnard, Patricia Glidden, Sally 'Wilkinson, Deborah Partiss, Judy Carr, Harley Craigue, Rich- ard Smith, Alfred Bickford, Russell Jones, Robert Harrington, William Pioppi, Walter Carlson, Rob- ert Bierweiler, David Rogers, Fred Gridley 15' ' fl i ,,,,..f g ff' ,lily ' r rf V , Ur. ' fri. lift M' v , my if i fgiff' 5. 32,1 ,V if N 14, ,J yaj' A f 7 2 .57 i I I lr, . f .,j?' this I . i V .x ,fx f LP' yffa-1ff'o'CfI .4 I 1 -3' :iffy .L U - 'D ' Tl ' ,1f JC'7'Q.'6?'N' JVTX ffm' fm: 'fl 'W' .. V' iff 1 M l- uf. 1 . 4 Y Vi' Tff w - 5' V , -. .. if - - -. A V M ' if' , F :.7.fe..L!!-A rm - '- pri' 2 3 - :BT-,, 3 .' I l J ., . k , . , Y x lr F-fo eff' K gl Kenney, Albert Dalphond, A. Massey. Fifth Row: Robbins, Morrill, Fogg, Galvin, Stock, Moore, Farrin, Mclntire, Brewster,' , Fourth Row: Glidden, Craigue, Brown, Russell, B. Goodwin, Cunningham, Robarts, ' f z 4,L, Moody, Reed P. Goodwin, Pineo, Piper, Detscher. ' Third Row: Pollini, Hitchcock, Massey, Stevens, Coppins, Manning, Smith, Chamber- lain, Douglas, Poelman, Clough, Davis, Plummer. Second Row: Lampron, Colby, Sabin, Gilman, White, Stinchfield, Hamlin, Thurrell 1 Keith, Casey, Iutras, Bean. .11 - -4: .fx 1-A ei' VN I xl , ix XX ' ' lu uv 'XXX it N X aw' -.x X ,Nl B .. P . , X x 5 :ii 9 l l r First Row: Chase, Starrett, Britton, Carpenter, Mack, Wilkes. Alfred Dalphond, Thompson, Dore, lg, ts. -,, W, Y V p Q ,M V , .X ff... M, ww-' Q i f FRESI-IMAN P A S T Officers f -, A President , . ' . . . l C Vice President . 'MC Secretary . T eas rer . QGRQG r u Fo0tballjRobert Hamlin, Stuart Stinchfield Soccer-Lawrence Thurrell, Thomas Detscher, Ar- thur Britton, Leonard Robbins, Peter F arrin - Field Hockey-Shirley Brown, Iean Douglas, Susan Coppins, Mary Sabin, Beatrice Iutras, Priscilla , Keith, Ramona Stevens, Thelma Chamberlain Student Council-Robert Hamlin, Stuart Stinchiield, Thomas Detscher Ski T earn-Robert Hamlin, Leonard Robbins, Ber- nard. Moore, Robert Mack, Thelma Chamberlain . 'rw . . N ,- it 1 -f- '16' , , V. N . , l. l H I . .4 f B .J xp .4 115' f'i,- ii .1 E P' . N., .xi ini L iff in L T 1 ' if S, f fi wi fi. wr i CLASS Pi H . Robert Hamlin , . 'S gi X , . Stuart Stinchfield Y P' -f 1 . Priscilla Keith ' . Lawrence Thurrell fr- , Glee Club-Shirley Brown, Louise Casey, Norma Champagne, janet Colby, Susan Coppins, Carolyn Cunningham, Mary Glidden, Blanche Goodwin, Phyllis Goodwin, Beatrice Iutras, Iacqueline Lord, Priscilla Keith, Elizabeth Manning, jean Massey, Emma Moody, Gail Piper, Carolyn Poelman, Theresa Pollini, Sally Robarts, Mary Sabin, Ra- mona Stevens, Sandra White, Thelma Chamber- lain, Richard Carpenter, Arthur Britton, Thomas Detscher, Peter Farrin, Bernard Moore, Robert Hamlin, Richard Kenney, John Stock N. K fx 6 ' Ci 2' ff, i' i 'Lf V-f L A 2 if . 5 r fe, I , A rwzxu 1 1 'P W 3 v ,f ra Rik I5 Fiut YM M Q -I-'U s , Uilqpb 1' 7 454' 25522 I I lelll' un aullll 2:19 1 ll . , ' I W, AV 'A lu AYZHIZZW' Z1 V 7, f ,. Z 1? . 4 .17 Z' 'WARN LJ .r r U' 'JH .4-gba cult ' Wm i 1 x of cc S vi , N-Qateiggrogf Fourth Row: Massey, Casey, Keith, Nichols, Bowe, Folsom, Mugridge, Nelson, Kenney, Shannon, Loomis, H. Baxter, M. White, Robarts, P. Lord, T utt, Roberts, Avery. Third Row: Wyman, C. Poelman, Bickford, Smith, Colby, Brodrick, S. Brown, Cun- ningham, H. Langlois, C. Glidden, Moody, B. Goodwin, G. Piper, P. Goodwin, Keniston, Partiss, A. Piper, Pollini, M. Brown. Second Row: Pike, Elliot, Barnard, M. Smith, Coppins, Stevens, Carr, Sabin, Craigue, Douglas, L. Poelman, Wilkinson. Front Row: Osgood, P. Glidden, Rogers, Jutras, Pratt, Moore, Porter, Manning, S. White. Brewster Glee Clubs Again this year, under the able and painstaking direction of Mr. Vaughan, the Brewster Academy Glee Clubs will present many excellent concerts in both Wolfeboro and surrounding towns. A program has already been broadcast over WLNH, and other activities are planned. Many are also taking part in the Community Chorus. The Glee Clubs have long been among the most popular extra-curricular activities at Brewster. This year has been no exception, with 60 girls and 27 boys joining in this well established activity. As in past years, librarians were elected. The girls chose Cynthia Porter and Mary Glidden. Ronald White and Rundle Gilbert were elected by the boys. Mrs. Jesse Gould again this year gave very graciously of her time and talent in filling the role of accompanist. Glee Club Soloists Carpenter, Pratt, E. Moore, Tutt fAccompanistl, B. Moore, Porter, Glidden, Manning, jutras, Hamlin. 'he q' CQLLJQ'-rib, Qtgiv-vggsdgk la Lb Q lei -5 Ll Program For I95I Girls, Glee Club Boys, Glee Club All Through the Night We Sail the Ocean Blue Thanks Be To Thee Home On the Range The Sleigh Homing Chopsticks A When I Was Awalking Combined Glee Clubs The Orchestra Song You,ll Never Walk Alone Onward Christian Soldiers Battle Hymn of the Rep giblic Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor Concert Schedule March 15 Center Ossipee CGirlsD April 7 Tuftonboro Central School March 20 Rotary Club fGirlsj April 10 Cate Fund Concert April 3 Rotary Club QBoysQ April 12 M Congregational Church April 6 Wolfeboro Women,s Club June 8 Commencement Concert Third Row: Pioppi, Harrington, Swift, Leaver, Carlson, Sanborn, Carter. Second Row: White, Smith, Folsom, Farren, Ames, Rogers, Holmes, Moore, Craigue. First Row: Hamlin, Carpenter, Gilbert, Bierweiler, Hines, Stock, Kenney, Detscher. 1, , . Q - A, - . . 1 'f H -f ','. ff , . , w x, Y--Y .i- f - I gi Second Row: Smith, Roberts, Cithens, Loomis, Keniston. First Row: Mr. Linscott, Fay, Pioppi, Castle, Nichols, Wyman, absent, Thomas. Brewster Briefs The Brewster Briefs this year carried the largest staff in its history. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Linscott, the publication of the columns in the Granite State News was con- tinued. Sandra Castle, who served as associate editor last year, was promoted to the post of editor-in-chief. The other nine members of the staff were new this year. Tom Thomas '51 was associate editor, and also covered sports, Mary Lou Pioppi ,52 and Lois Wyman '52 wrote the news alternately each week. Barbara Loomis ,51, Muriel Roberts '52, and Nancy Fay '52 were assigned the writing of the feature articles. Ianet Smith '51 and Freda Keniston '52 covered girls, sports, while Edward Githens '52 aided the associate editor in sports coverage. The two-fold importance of maintaining weekly coverage of campus activities and student opinion includes the value of experience in writing and editing gained by the student and the social obligation which a school must fulfill to the community in which it exists. The opinion and judgment of the student of today, providing they are soundly derived and critically analyzed, become the basis for adult life in time to come. While writing, rewriting, and revising, toil gives pleasure. .20. Back Row: Brodrick, Holmes, Swift, Ames, John Sanborn. Front Row: Folsom, Mrs. Zulauf, Castle, Nelson, Bickford, absent, Thomas. Senior Play DORA ....... june Brodrick MRS. WILKINS . joan Bickford MIRIAM WILKINS . Lorraine Folsom JUDGE WILKINS . . Spencer Holmes RUTH WILKINS . . Sandra Castle LT. WM. SEAWRIGHT . Thomas Thomas ALBERT KUMMER . Richard Ames SGT. CHUCK VINCENT Don Swift MARTHA SEAWRIGHT . Anne Nelson HAROLD KLOBBERMEYER . john Sanborn For many years at Brewster, it has always been the custom for the graduating class to present its annual Senior Play. The class of ,51 was no exception. This year's play, a three- act comedy by Norman Krasna entitled Dear Ruthv, was a smash hit on Broadway, and was later made into a motion picture. The old saying has been If the last dress rehearsal is discouraging, you can be assured of a successful opening nightf' This was true in our case. From the applause and response of the audience on opening night, we knew the play was a success. A performance needs more than a cast, however. It needs help from the sidelines. Had it not been for the efficiency and cooperation of the business staff and stage crew, the play could not have been the success that it was. The most important role of all, that of director, was played by Mrs. Zulauf. Her undy- ing patience and efforts will long be remembered as the factors which made Dear Ruthi' another example of the spirit of '51. Business Managers Publicity . . Stage Settings . Prompter . Lighting . Properties . Committees Ruth Roberts John Leaver Nancy Drew Barbara Nichols Charlotte Kenney Mary Smith David Rines Ward Williams Anne Pike Martha Shannon Patricia Lord Makeup . Music . Ushers Stage Managers Third Row: Parkhurst, Hawkes, Iohn Sanborn, Leaver, Folsom, Rines, Williams. Second Row: Carter, Shannon, Pioppi, Smith, Roberts, Kenney, Bense. First Row: Tutt, Fay, Mrs. Zulauf, Pike, Nichols, Drew, Lord. Barbara Loomis Roy Parkhurst Ianet Smith joan Tutt Nancy Drew Barbara Nichols Ted Bense Charles Carter Robert Hawkes Charles Parnell Bruce Spinney Robert Folsom Freshman Reception Tom Thomas and Bill Zito having been chosen masters of ceremonies, the poor' fresh- men felt doomed. Their time to be initiated into their four years of high school had come. The freshmen all sat very still while waiting for their turn to be called upon to go through their diabolic performance. With jokes and many unexpected events, the reception went off with a real bang- especially with four young ladies counting squares of toilet paper and calling, N ow is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their countryf at the end of every fifteen sheets. After the reception was over the seniors served refreshments consisting of sweet cider, cookies, and doughnuts. The evening finally ended with a record dance-to which one girl brought a chicken which she had been assigned to get. The seniors wish to give their whole-hearted thanks to the faculty, the parents, and the courageous members of the freshman class for their help in making this a most success- ful night. is . sf -f l Back Row: Glidden, Detscher, W. Pioppi, Coppins, Stinchfield. Front Row: M. L. Pioppi, Mr. Bartnick, Castle, Hamlin, Brown, absent, Thomas. Student Council With Mr. Bartnick and Mr. Tousley as advisors, the Student Council carried out sev- eral major accomplishments. These included the decoration of the School building at Christmas time, the sponsorship of a dance to raise money for sending the Drama Club to the University of New Hampshire to participate in the State Drama Festival, and sug- gestions for the improvement of the cut system. Members of the Student Council were the presidents and vice-presidents of the respec- tive classes, and one member-at-large elected from each class. At the first meeting, james Nally was elected president, with Sandra Castle as vice president and Mary Lou Pioppi as secretary-treasurer. Mr. Nally left for the armed forces, and Miss Castle became acting president. .24. ww , it ' f 1. Fourth Row: Rogers, Pamell, Smith, Modugno, Meehan, Harrington, Carlson. Third Row: Mr. Tousley, Pioppi, Gilbert, Stock, Bense, Carpenter, Robbins, Detscher, Britton. Second Row: Roberts, White, Shannon, Barnard, Robarts, Elliot, Piper, Fay. First Row: Hill, N. Craigue, Baxter, Mugridge, M. Craigue, Carr, Avery, Wyman, A Chamberlain. 4 OUTING CLUB Mountain Climbing With the reactivation of the Outing Club, a new activity was initiated this year, that of mountain climbing. With Mr. Tousley as their leader, many students enjoyed the climbs. The first climb involved Tumble-down Dick. Mount Major, the second excursion, was the best attended. The longest climb was Mt. Chocorua. We are all looking forward to more excursions in the future. Bowling League Under Mr. Tous1ey's direction, the Brewster bowlers fonned teams and held matches at the Casino. jim Sanborn and Lorraine Avery scored the highest single strings with 115 and 95. jolm Sanborn and Lorraine Avery scored the highest three-string totals with 324 and 267. Charles Lord and Lorraine Avery had the high averages, with 99.6 and 87. Due to the failure of some of the teams to complete their matches, the winning team cannot be determined as yet. .25. D ' WW -gi! .M 'K x , x r arf' E 3 Q, Q, 7 5: 1' X tx' Kg' 33, y 1 Jw 1' K ,gi S :'l-if 6 1 H 'Q I W-Q-was nv: ,K gs -,L , 2 K 3 5 iz . l jp-I H,,,,,n V7 ., ry ,. ,. w g 1-ms f , 5 A 41' if ,N K f ff . l A K M gl -, f-,.X, MH' M 5 I Q IE S X X, .m 4-wax 'ff E -.J P, . gf Back Row: Mugridge, Nelson, Moore, Brodrick, White, Baxter. ' Front Row: Shannon, Kenney, Wyman. 1 N 1 AX ay' MQ! nth , Jiiilixj Af Cheerleaders One very important aspect of athletics is the cheerleaders. With this fact in mind, mana- girls went out to practice. Miss Setzer served as faculty advisor. 4 he returning veterans from last year's squad included Captain Charlotte Kenney, june Brodrick, Martha Shannon, Betty Moore, Lois Wyman, and Martha White. Those newly appointed included Anne Nelson, Carlina Mugridge, and Helen Baxter. The pre-game pep rallies did much to arouse the spirit of both the players and the student body. However, this was only a small example of the squadis ambition, because it displayed twice as much enthusiasm at the games. Although not part of its job, the squad volunteered to cheer the soccer team at the home games. This was to the delight of both the players and the spectators. With such willingness and cooperation as the girls displayed, it can easily be seen that this year's squad will be hard to surpass. .28. ,.-.--Jw-N'-W au-aff' ,lff 'Y ' Fourth Row: Vinal, john Sanborn, Iames Sanborn, Roorne, Zito, Pioppi, Stinchfield. Third Row: Serino, Smith, O. Lord, Jones, Hamlin, R. Robbins, Melanson, Parnell. Second Row: Nicastro, Testa, Hawkes, Craigue, Harrington, C. Lord, Modugno, Stanger. First Row: Gill, Odiorne, Nally, Valhouli, Cates, Stanton, Meehan. Football Faced with one of the stiffest schedules in B.F.A.,s history, Coach Bartnick started the season with only two returning veterans from last year's championship team. They were co-captains John Valhouli and Gordon Cates. Several others had seen limited service. In the first game, the boys started off against rugged Exeter. They fought their way to two quick touchdowns to lead at the end of the first quarter 13-0. Due to Exeter's superior reserve strength, and to crucial injuries to Valhouli, Glynn, Stanger, and Gill, Exeter was able to overcome the lead and to win out 28-19. Val, Zito, Meehan, and Vinal,s placement accounted for Brewster's scoring. Despite a sterling defense offered by the B.F.A. line, Tilton capitalized on an inter- cepted pass to draw first blood. Long runs and the passing combination of Odiorne and Stanger resulted in a touchdown by Serino for Brewster. In the fourth period, Tilton made the most of another interception for their second score and a 13-6 victory. Rebounding from two consecutive defeats, the Brewster eleven toppled the U.N.H. I.V.'s. While Gates, Testa, and Modugno were sparking the line on defensive play, the B.F.A. backfield proved its decided superiority. The running and blocking of Serino, touch- downs by Meehan, his second on an 85-yard run, and Val,s final score were the highlights of the contest. r Playing a much heralded Brandeis team, the B.F.A. line played undoubtedly its best game of the year. Completely stalled in its ground attack, Brandeis resorted to a passing game, and took advantage of the height of its receivers by scoring three times in this manner. B.F.A.'s lone score was the result of a pass from Gill to end Stanger, who scampered the remaining 20 yards for the touchdown. A highly touted Norwich Freshman team, undefeated, untied, and unscored upon, became Brewstefs second victim. A defensive line sparked by Modugno completely stunned the invaders. Despite a constant downpour and a thick layer of mud, Meehan's identical 45-yard runs, a similar feat by Serino, and two placements by Valhouli spelled downfall for the Vermonters. The final game of the season was against a powerful U.N.H. Freshman team which was eager to avenge last year's defeat. U.N.H. completely dominated the play in the first half, taking a 20-0 lead. Outweighed, but not outfought, a tired Brewster team attempted to stem the onslaught in the final period. After a 26-yard pass had scored for the Wild- kittens, a thrilling 81-yard kickoff return by Bill Meehan for B.F.A.'s lone tally brought the crowd to its feet. The 34-6 defeat rang down the curtain for the 1950 Brewster foot- ball season. isf ag',1a.,g4' , , 2- ms..- Track The 1950 track team at Brewster scored high honors. In a triangular meet against Tilton and New Hampton at Tilton, Brewster placed second. The team took all field events, with Dick McLeod first in the high jump, broad jump, discus and 100-yard dash, Frank Denietolis first in the shot put, Spec Holmes, who placed in the low hurdles, and Rolph Carey and Dan Ford, who placed in the mile. The school sent Dick McLeod and Frank Denietolis to the Brown University Inter- scholastic Track Meet, where they won high honors for the school by placing first in the broad jump and sixth in the shot put. This season,s track team hopes to fulfill the standards made by the 1950 team. The returning letterrnen include Charles Parnell and Spec Holmes. A new member of this year's team is Bernie Lewis from Dover, New Hampshire, who excels in the high jump and other field events. .30. lt NMMWC Third Row: Holmes, Thurrell, F arren, Carlson, Spinney, Folsom, Second Row: Mr. Vaughan CCoachD, Williams, Piper, Magee, Gilbert, Robbins, White. First Row: Detscher, Britton, Coppins, Goodwin, Gassett, Bierweiler. o . ,i A I 1 Q .ea Jia--vi ir,-0 M-'WJ , frfffz-U xx 1' -. . 3 , - ff ,iz XM Soccer For the second consecutive year, Brewster Academy fielded a soccer team. Due to the able direction of Coach Vaughan and the experience of last year, the team fared Well against much stronger opposition. Fred Goodwin and Bill Coppins were elected co-captains for the 1950 squad. The first game of the season was played at Tilton. Considering its superiority in experi- ence, size, and manpower, Tilton was hard pressed to gain a 2-0 victory. The mistakes of the opening game were corrected, and we were ready for our next game, against New Hampton. The resulting score was a credit to the coaching. B.F.A. scored a close 3-2 victory which was surprising to everyone, especially New Hampton. The next game, the team journeyed to New Hampton for a return match. As was expected, New Hampton was ready for this one, and they won 4-1. After this, we played Tilton here, and despite five injuries to key players on the Brewster team, the game was a thriller which Tilton again won, this time 3-0. Our last game of the season was against a strong and big Dover team which was also just starting soccer, although one or two of the players had had previous experience. Speed and skill in passing and ball handling resulted in a 3-2 victory for Brewster. The season's record was 2 wins and 3 losses, a highly creditable one considering the fact that those on opposing teams had played together much longer than we had. The Brewster aggregation was a very well-balanced unit, with a good offense and a very strong defense. The team's esteem for the primary source of its success was evidenced in their presentation of a trophy to Coach Vaughan at the close of the season. The scoring for the season went as follows: Goodwin 8, Bie1weile1'2, Coppins 1, and Piper 1. pf af. Baseball The 1950 edition of the Brewster baseball team did well. The highlight of the season was the win over the U.N.H. Frosh. The stars of the team last year were jerry McDonough and John Valhouli. The nine showed good team work and was a well drilled outfit. The season's record was 3 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie, 3 losses were by one run. The returning lettermen this year are Ward Williams, Grady Hodgdon, and jimmy Sanborn. There are also many new players who are adept on the diamond. This season's schedule includes games with Tilton, Exeter, Andover, U.N.H. Frosh, and New Hampton. .32. ,HWBW W fy. ii li Second Row: Coach Tousley, Carlson, Moore, Gilbert, Bense, Williams, Robbins, Mack, Hamlin. Front Row: Roberts, White, Barnard, Carr, Avery, VVyman, T. Chamberlain. Ski Team The 1951 edition of the Brewster ski team has, on the whole, been one of the most successful in recent years. Under Coach Tousley, the team won its iirst meet from Tilton, Rochester, and Alton by nearly 15 p ints. From this victory, the team proceeded to Alton, where they won a beautiful trophy by a wide margin. The girls' team was also active this year, swamping each of their few opponents. Plans are being made at present to take part in the Eastern Interscholastic Invitation Meet at Cannon Mountain. Summary of Home Meet Abenalci: Brewster A 290.4g Tilton 275.55 Brewster B 244.69 Brewster Girls 222.35 Rochester 19-3.5, Alton l88.8. , Slalom: Moore lst, Craigue 2nd, Bense 4th, McBride 5th, Williams 7th. Downhill: McBride 3rd, Craigue 4th, Williams 6th, Moore 7th, Bense 8th. Cross-Country: Bense 2nd, Hamlin 3rd, Mack 4th, McBride 6th, Carlson 7th. Back Row: Mr. Gardner CCoachQ, Casset, jones, Stanger, Bickford, Coppins, Melanson, Magee. Front Row: Serino, Diamantopoulos, Testa, Meehan, Githens. Hockey Although Coach Gardner had his charges practicing early in the season, many weeks elapsed before the opening game against the University of New Hampshire freshmen. The team worked hard and had been well coached, but the Brewster puckmen found the sea- soned and experienced yearling squad too great an obstacle to surmount. Brewster drew first blood, but the frosh were quick to retaliate with the equalizer, and had added three more before the final whistle sounded to hand Brewster its first loss of the season. Brewster lay back and waited for the coming contest with Tilton, whose power also proved fatal to the Brewster sextet. The team finished its abbreviated season with the invasion of Philips Andover, its big game of the year, but once again the team was turned back. Many more games were scheduled, but had to be canceled for lack of ice. Several of the Brewster puckmen also played for the Wolfeboro Legion team. Brewsteris hopes for next year should be much improved, with the return of many underclassmen, the more promising of whom are Eddie Githens, Bucky Melanson, and Russell Jones. eisick yum!- ,O .km -PQJKNATZ ir q Bi-qw L . Third Row: Sabin, Folsom, M. Smith, Castle, Douglas. Second Row: Fay, S. Coppins, Miss Maclver, T. Chamberlain, Keith, Pike. First Row: Iutras, S. Brown, Lord, Pioppi, Avery, Stephens. Field Hockey This year saw a renewed interest in field hockey, a sport which had been lacking for several years at Brewster. Miss Maclver, Home Economics instructor, spent a great deal of time in coaching the girls. Although none of the girls had had any previous experi- ence, they showed a great deal of enthusiasm, devoting every afternoon to practicing diligently. Pat Lord and Mary Lou Pioppi were elected captains, and Mary Smith served as manager. Home games were impossible this year because of the lack of facilities. A three-game schedule was arranged. The first was against Fryeburg Academy, who defeated us 6-1. After a few more weeks of practice, we went to Nasson College, and came home with a 2-0 victory. The final contest was against Berwick Academy, who defeated us 4-1. Athletic letters were awarded the girls at the close of the season. Although all of our games were not victories this year, the girls proved themselves as a team, and the remaining members of the squad look to a more successful season next year. L 91? : ix 5 df as A -+- .' a I lv 1, 2' z UNNENEENENT Class History Having stormed the various citadels of elementary knowledge, a hardy band of Argives set sail for the distant shores of the final stage of preparation for life, little dreaming the significance of the years which would ensue before they would achieve their goal. The warriors in charge of that dauntless group included Alice Burton, Richard Ames, Ted Bense, and Ted Reissfelder. Only as the trip actually started did we become aware of the dangers which confronted us at the behest of the gods. Freshman Initiation, the tortures of im- prisonment in a cave at the hands of Calypso and her band of Seniors, forced us to prove our merit. The performance of many of us at this time appeared ludicrous, but seemed to propitiate the powers in control. Several of our comrades also entered into forays against more prominent opponents on the field, and did exceptionally well. Attempting once more to make sail on a craft of our own devising, we were wrecked and cast ashore as the first lap of our journey came to a close. S We were aided at the outset of the second stage of our journey by the guiding hands of several mentors. Clothed with increasing knowledge, and treated with the esteem due us as a result of our sincere efforts at success, we placed renewed confidence in our leaders, john Leaver, Ward Williams, Charlotte Kenney, and joan Bickford. King Alcinous enter- tained us royally, and Olympic games and feats of strength were entered into heartily by our stalwart companions. Festivities were always enjoyed by us, as by all ancient Hellenes, and we introduced such activities as the Sophomore Sock Hop and the minstrel show for the Variety Show. Having found our sea legs, we boldly set sail on the third stage of our journey. Again, we successfully placed our confidence in certain of our members who by character and experience were best qualified to maintain our course. Sandra Castle, Bob Hawkes, Beatrice Philbrick, and Ward Williams carried on in the face of every adversary. Our continuous existence without clear vision of our ultimate objective caused many of us to fall prey to the soporific effects of the locus, but the benign counsel of the sage who presided over our destiny resulted in our casting off our slothful habits and in setting our sights fixedly on our course. Following our escape from the vengeance of Polyphemus, whom we found could be overcome only by diligent attention and undiminished study, we were welcomed by Aeolus, who promised fair winds for the continuance of our journey. Many of our com- rades took an active part in the junior Amateur Show, one of the extra-curricular activ- ities peculiar to our group at this stage of the voyage. Sandra Castle, Nancy Drew, June Brodrick and Anne Nelson, and Spencer Holmes distinguished themselves at this time. Participation in the annual Abernaki Winter Carnival also brought honors to us, for june Brodrick was chosen queen. Though few of us had an actual part in its success, the undefeated season for our gridiron warriors brought us no little pleasure, and their cele- bration was enjoyed by all. Sandra Castle, chosen by us to preside as queen at our junior Prom, proved again that our earnest endeavors had not fallen unnoticed on the ears of Zeus. Though our appreciation of the Muses was developed through the efforts of Mr. Genewich, we had not diverged from the purpose of our journey. Charles Carter distin- guished himself as the class recipient of the Time Magazine prize, proving that sound mental training need not be divorced from comradeship and physical prowess. Several of our number showed unusual ability in the expression of our united feel- ings in the face of opposition. june Brodrick, Martha Shannon, and Charlotte Kenney displayed vocal abilities which would have made Stentor proud. The final stage of our journey was in many ways the most tedious, for by this time we were full aware of the responsibilities ahead and the achievement thus far attained. Neptune had somewhat eased his violent activity against us, and the addition of new members to our group and new and propitious overseers served to enhance our situation further. James Nally, Sandra Castle, Charlotte Kenney, and Ward Williams served as our immediate chiefs, and although jim and several others of our party were devoured by the giant Antiphates Cpurportedly the child of Ariesj, we placed our trust in those who remained. Tom Thomas was added to the council table, at which both old and young elements were represented. It was felt that members of our clan should shoulder the responsibility of overseeing the records of our activities and ideas, that the latter might remain for posterity to perceive, and Castle, Thomas, Loomis, and Janet Smith proved themselves to be equal to the task. The greater problem of preserving for posterity our identities, accomplishments, and intentions was also taken care of efficiently, and the resulting epic was indeed worthy of the greatest of the Greek bards. Though accustomed through four long years to life on the sea, our ventures at scaling terrestrial heights under the guidance of Mr. Tousley proved we had not forgotten the heritage of the past. Our continued interest in physical endeavor was attested to in such varied forms as football, basketball, track, hockey, skiing, and field hockey. Although a law unto ourselves by virtue of our circumstances, we had not lost from our minds the ideals of citizenship in our homeland, and Sandra Castle was chosen as 'typifying those ideals to the best pos- sible degree. We thereby proved to Circe that we were far more suited as human beings than as the swine to which she had changed us. It was heartening to know that some news of the circumstances and events of our wanderings had been learned by others, and we were deeply gratified to receive all manner of gifts to aid us in our homeward trip. The Senior Auction was instrumental in making our long cherished dream become more than just a hope or plan. The journey to Washington, at first scarcely a wish, showed promise of fulfillment. As spring began to show itself once more above the wine-dark sea, we expressed our thankfulness in the manner most suited to our temperament and nature-the drama. The Senior Play, Dear Ruth, played before a vast and responsive audience, and the world was made even more aware of us. Sandra Castle, Spencer Holmes, Dick Ames, Ioan Bickford, Tom Thomas, and many others contributed to its success. As weather improved, our hearts were lightened, and though it was only by reso- lutely stopping our ears that we forced our attention away from the song of the Sirens, we saw that in application of our minds and attentions to the tasks remaining lay our possi- bility of success. Only by careful maneuvering on the part of our steersmen did we man- age to keep an even keel between two extremes, the Scylla of overemphasis on study and the Charybdis of too many extra-curricular activities. Our wanderings were nearing an end. Measurements for new armor to replace the old brought with it a new meaning for all the adventures through which we had gone. Our final objective is approaching realization. Graduation brings with it a return to our homeland, aided by the knowledge of life which Brewster has given us. Whether it be a calm, serene existence similar to that of Ulysses reunited with his family, or one of continuing adventure, remains to be seen. What the future may be is not completely within our control, what we do with it remains our responsibility. .39. Class Prophecy Hear, all ye unbelievers, and give heed unto our wisdom, for we are of mighty and mystic powers. We can read the past, the present, and the future, and we never err. Our greatest skill is the art of graphology. We are, without a doubt, the world's greatest graphologists, and to prove this modest assertion, we shall make an unparalleled offer. You, who are the members of this class of 1951, naturally feel a curiosity, even a slight anxiety, as to your future. What and where will you be, let us say, ten years from now? We shall tell you. We have your signatures. Looking at your handwriting, we shall tell you what and where you will be ten years from now. Ten years from now, we see Ruth Roberts as a world reknowned chemist. Her methods will be so serious that every germ will wear a life preserver, in constant fear of being captured by her. We see Nancy Drew as a choreographer. She will introduce many popular dance steps similar to the Grapevine Gliden and the Thistledown Floatf, We see Bob Folsom as manager of a chain of restaurants known as the Dingy Diners. He will have many employees, and his only job will consist of inspecting the hash monthly. We see Ted Bense and Ward Williams as ski instructors at the Fair Sex Lodges. They will make outa very well. But then, Ted and Ward always did have a way with the women. We see Martha Shannon touring the country with her husband, America's top band- leader. Feature instrumentalist will be Roy Parkhurst, 1961 harmonicatf, We see Iune Brodrick as a kindergarten teacher. Every graduation day the top honor student will receive a year's supply of crackerjacks and a trip to Rome. We see Paul Testa as a successful song writer of one-linger melodies. Much credit should go to Heart and Soulf, the song which will give him most of his inspiration. We see Ioan Bickford and Anne Baxter as the happy wives of prominent men. Their homes and meals will be the best in town. We see Iohn Sanborn as the new leader of the Progressive Party. He will be three times governor of the state, and a popular nominee for the presidency. His motto will be, All for one, and that one mef, We see Pat Lord as a precision-built secretary at the Whitnaur Watch Company. We see Spencer Holmes as the international winner of the Preservation of Speech Award. He will first be recognized as an announcer for the Boston Red Sox. We see Mary Smith as an usher in a big movie theatre. She will enjoy any picture the twentieth time as much as the first. We see Mike Diamond as a real estate salesman. His imagination and ability to con- coct weird tales aid him in selling Florida lots to inhabitants of Labrador, and igloos to the dwellers of the Sahara. We see Charles Carter as a brilliant originator of money-making ideas. He is employed by the George Stanger Book Bindery and Padded Cover Company. We see I ohn Leaver as a mannequin for Crunchie Munchies, Breakfast of Six Footersf' He will be the world's undisputed channel swimmer, for he will swim back and forth until his manager, Don Swift, remembers to fish him out. We see Barbara Nichols as the world's .fastest typist. She will credit all her success to the Bruce Spinney modern Sally,' typewriter. We see Lorraine Folsom as a favorite motion picture star. America's Girl Friend will talk, sing, dance, and play three musical instruments including the vacuum cleaner. Anne Pike will be her business manager and the brains behind Miss F olsom's perform- ances. We see Dick Ames and Ianet Smith working in a fine hospital. Dr. Ames will be a competent surgeon and Ianet will be superintendent of nurses. Those lucky patients! We see Charlotte Kenney as a model. She will pass the hands, knees, boompsie-daisy test at the Tom Thomas model agency in New York. Tom will be at his usual pace, run- ning from girl to girl. We see Ioan Tutt crashing Carnegie Hall. Her fingers will be as nimble as they were at Chapel Hall. We see Toney Serino still interested in sports. One of his enterprises will be a track and a stable of snails. He will be reclining in a hammock, gazing at the track, as his faith- ful snails crawl to victory. We see Barb Loomis and Iim Churchill as cupids for their dating agency. As a side- line, they give advice to the lovelorn. A very faithful customer will be Bob Hawkes. We see Ioe Modugno as a reporter. Because of a personal interest in everyone's busi- , ness, he will be an excellent one. joey Pryis Who, Where, and Why column will appear daily in national newspapers. We see Dave Hines as a dealer in automobiles, many of them atomic powered. But Davey will still be taking others in his faithful flivver. Sentimental reasons, Dave? We see Bernie Lewis and Dick Ridlon as business partners. They will own a combina- tion bowling alley-roller skating rink. We see Iohn Gill as winner of the 1961 Million Dollar Smile. We see George Vinal as a 1961 Rudolph Valentino. The women will swoon at every gesture George makes. We see Bill Meehan and Chas Parnell breaking the Olympic records in East Vladva- distor, Russia. Charlie will be winner of the broad jump and Bill will be captaining the U.S. champion hockey team. We see Bea Philbrick as the head hostess at the Casino Ballroom on Lake Winni- Pesallllzesee Sandy Castle, Pulitzer Prize winner and author of My Three Years With the Marines,', just completing her latest book, A Letter To Bill. .MJLWW fl WM Vey M far 'B My W Qrffeaerhsfw-fro .ewf-ef-M 45 My J I yup-7 W 431, KA pw payday X. A gravity ma L?-WW SW LW, y,,..W em: Q W O -ZNM' My fwndealp fir f ti... weft ,- s y a A fy' vyfjww . . ' LU M W M ruff S9 MW 0 .ff sewer AMW' if WMM Ov W 04 K ' 5 -QM! 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The Class Trip A class trip is something the class of ,5l has wanted ever since its Iunior year. At first it seemed an impossible dream, with only 8300. in the treasury. However, as the year progressed and the class put on the junior Amateur Show and the very successful Junior Prom, our dream seemed nearer reality. As the junior year drew to a close a committee put on a food sale and during the summer vacation everyone sold tickets for a rafile. September came, and the class entered the Senior year full of hope, for now it had 8500. in the treasury. Mr. O. Bundle Gilbert, famous auctioneer from New York and Center Sandwich, donated his services for an auction which made over 8300. Mrs. Zulauf ably directed the Senior Class Play, Dear Ruth, which was a big hit and added over S200 to the treasury. Throughout the year the class put on dances and food sales. The last big effort was the Variety Show. Now there was over a thousand dollars in the treasury . . . the dream had come true! Itinerary of the Trip April I6 We left the school by Interstate bus at 7:30 A.M. for Boston. We arrived in Monday New York at 7:45 P.M. That night, broadcast tickets and a visit to Times Square were provided. April l7 We left at 8:45 A.M. for a tour of Radio City and the NBC Studios. Follow- Tuesday ing the tour the class visited the RCA Roof, where our class picture was taken. After this we had lunch at the Downunder Restaurantv. After lunch we made a visit to the RCA Electronics and Television Exhibit and then left for the 42nd St. Ferry, where we boarded a yacht for a three-hour sail around Man- hattan Island. We were then taken to the Empire State Building Observatories. April 'I8 We left the hotel at 7:30 A.M. by chartered bus for a trip to Baltimore and Wednesday arrived at Annapolis about 3:00 P.M. for a tour of the Naval Academy lasting about an hour. We then went on to Washington, arriving in the early evening. April 19 Following breakfast, we made a general tour of the city, including the Lincoln Thursday Memorial, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, National Airport, and Mt. Vemon. April 20 After breakfast, we visited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Smith- Fridqy sonian Institute, and the Capitol. That afternoon, we went to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. That evening, dinner was provided at the Casino Royal, Chinese restaurant, where there was a floor show and dancing. April 21 We left at 8:00 P.M. by chartered bus for New York, and upon arrival at New Sqturdqy York connections were made for a special bus to Boston. When we arrived there at midnight, an Interstate bus was waiting to take us home. . 44 . Compliments of ERNEST PIPER STORE Mirror Lake, N. H. Compliments of MRS. WIGGlN'S SHOP Mr. 81 Mrs. George B. Lomas Compliments of THE PAPER STORE Wolfeboro, New Hampshire RUST CRAFT CARDS OF CHARACTER Compliments Of THE MARKET BASKET Ralph Stinchfield, Prop. THANKS . . . To Brewster students for their patronage during the past school year. GOULD'S DIME STORE School Supply Headquarters Wolfeboro HAROLD F. BROWN Class of 1922 CLOTHING SHOES BASS MOCCASINS NATT W. HODGDON GROCERIES and HARDWARE o Center Tuftonboro New Hampshire NEW HAMPSHIRE BINDERY EDITION BINDING Catalog, Job and Blank Book Binding Loose Leaf Binders - Gold and Silver Stamping Efficient Workmanship - Prompt Service DURGIN LANE Tel. 228 CONCORD, N. H SHERMAN BRUMITT AGENCY Compliments Insurance of All Kinds of WAYNE L. PARKHURST, Manager DE MOLAY Wolfeboro, N. H. Tel. 360-W Compliments Of WOLFEBORO LAUNDRY Libby Laundered Linen Lasts Longest CENTER STREET, WOLFEBORO TELEPHONE 8 WINNIPESAUKEE MOTOR CRAFT CO., INC. WOLFEBORO, N. H. Complete Marine Service BROCKY'S INC. West Ossipee and Wolfeboro HAROLD E. BROCK, Pres. Hardware and House Wares Frigidaire Sales 8: Service Maytag Sales Si Service Compliments of COUNTRY FARE INN SMITH'S GROVE CABINS Boating - Bathing - Fishing By week, month, or season Tel. 31-5 MOULTONBOROUGH H. FRANK SM1TH Center Harbor New Hampshire Compliments of WILLIAM J. BRITTON AGENCY. Insurance Wolfeboro, New Hampshire BENNETT Cv BERRY Wolfeboro, New Hampshire PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Accounting, Bookkeeping Services Systems Installed, Payroll Tax Services i EDMUND A. JEWELL Tel. 295-W JEWELL FUNERAL SERVICE Private Ambulance Service FRED E. VARNEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE TELEPHONE 115 Compliments of LEON C. ROBINSON WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR WOLFEBORO Compliments of R. T. JACKSON MARION HORNER ROBIE Sashes and Doors All Sizes Tel- C-H. 110 MELVIN VILLAGE Compliments Of COTTON MOUNTAIN FARMS EAST WOLFEBORO, N. H. ROBERT F. and PHILIP E. THURRELL EDGERLY FARM A Homey Place for Summer Guests MIRROR LAKE NEW HAMPSHIRE HART MOTOR, INC. BUICK -- Sales and Service - CHEVROLET AMOCO PRODUCTS REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES WOLF EBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE We have all Ski RED HILL the better mousetraps- beat a path to our door: A natural snow bowl. Lift easy to ride, no waiting. Two rope tows. Base hut. Hot lunches. Ski Shop. Shaded trails and open slopes. Five miles north of Lake Winnipesaukee. See the original U. S. Patent models of ALL mousetraps invented from 1793-1890 and everything else pat- ented in the U.S. during this period. Skiing December to May THE MUSEUM OF THE ORIGINAL UNITED STATES PATENT MODELS Open daily July 1 - October 12 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., Wed. to 9 P.M. Admission 50C adults 25c children under 12, tax included There is a snack bar for light re-freshments next door. The Museum of the Original U. S. Patent Models is located at the foot of Red Hill and both are on Range Road. CENTER SANDWICH, N. H. Tel. Center Sandwich 88 O. RUNDLE GILBERT THE GRANITE STATE NEWS A Weekly Newspaper on Lake Winnipesaukee Invites Your Inquiries, News Items, and Advertising Sample Copy on Request RALPH G. CARPENTER, 2nd, Editor NORMAN TURNER, Mari WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE KIM'S STORE Groceries, Magazines, Ice Cream Store Hours: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wolfeboro Falls Class of TOBEY'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store NORMAN E. LIBBY, Reg. Pharm Wolfeboro, N. H. Compliments of MARY ESTHER Sales and Service BEAUTY SALQN HORNE'S GARAGE, INC. Main Street Wolfeboro Telephones 408, 409 Wolfeboro OSSIPEE OIL COMPANY WOLFEBORO COAL COMPANY GULF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS BLUE COAL Wholesale and Retail Anthracite and Bituminous Coal TIMKIN SILENT AUTOMATIC FHIFbaDkS-MOTSC Coal SIlOkCI'S WALL FLAME OIL BURNER Telephones 408, 409 phones 408, 409 Wolfeboro Wolfeboro Compliments Of EMERSON'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE WOLFEBORO NEW HAMPSHIRE TELEPHONE 444 THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Operating Yards Throughout Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts Connecticut and Rhode Island Compliments of THE WAYSIDE Appliances and Equipment ROY G. NELSON Wolfeboro Compliments of SPIDER WEB GARDENS CENTER TUFTONBORO Compliments of GOODHUE 6 HAWKINS NAVY YARD, INC. Sewall Road Tel. 442 Wolfeboro WOLFEBORO NATIONAL BANK A Country Bank in The Lakes Region with City Banking Service COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS Safe Deposit Vaults WOLFEBORO Certificates of Deposits TELEPHONE 58 , A Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation el. CLARENCE M. MIXER I: SON N Wolfeboro 535 Residence 467-M1 CLARENCE M. MIXER Realtor and Appraisals ln The Lakes Regrorf' JOHN M. MIXER Insurance Cr Assoc. Realtor On Lake Winnipesoukee Wolfeboro, New Hampshire CLEARWATER LODGES OF WOLFEBORO a Booster of BREWSTER Matt H. Brendel, Owner!Manager Compliments of THE WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP RAYMOND 6 TUTTLE Registered Arborists WOLFEBORO North Main Street and General Forestry Railroad Avenue Spraying MRS. VIOLET YOUNG Landscaping Compliments of THE HARMONY SHOP DONALD, '41, and JEAN, '44, THOMAS WOLFEBORO NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of Compliments Of THE ICE CREAM SHOP 0 ERNEST S. JONES Plumbing, Heating, Electrical R. ROBERTS, Owner Com,-acting WOLFEBORO FALLS, N. H. ALTON, N. H. Class of '27 Compliments of MCFADDEN AND LIBBEY Your Druggist ROGER W. MATTISON, Reg. Pharm. Compliments of BAILEY'S Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Compliments of ROY FOSTER SOUTH WOLFEBORO PRIMO POLLINI Dealer in BOOTS and SHOES First Class Repairing Custom Work WOLFEBORO Compliments Of MUSEUM LODGES, INC. Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Gardner E. Prouty, Jr., Manager Time . . . Effort . . . Money! You Safve All Three at ASP! AGP SELF-SERVICE STORE WOLFEBORO NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of QUICK FREEZE LOCKER SERVICE, INC. WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE Arthur L. Haskins Donald W. Haskins of the IN APPRECIATION patronage of Brewster Students and Faculty ANSEL N. TED S SANBORN, YOUR MOVIE MAN ANDS, THE WOLFEBORO CASINO Compliments Of Compliments of J. Clifton Avery, Class of 1893 Howard C. Avery, Class of l922 Compliments of THE GENERAL WOLFE Always Open L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals Sz Trophies Represented by DONALD B. TUPPER 2 Ivie Road Cape Cottage, Maine I I 13: I ' 5 I .1.MM.-.-x..-.-...www I :1r1: , 1:1:1 5 5E:2gqq .::-:1:1:1:1:151S '1E:f: : 13:3 -. 52525 f 1 5:55 11- 5535: I , , . : SV sffgiz- 4E1:1:1:1:1 :-'r1: :1:1:1E1E13-.. 1:1:1 21:2:1:1:- ' 15151.-:-::E:5:f:1:1:15151111-. 35:1 S2513 'E:E:EfE:E5E5Ef35rErE2E2Er. 's:5E, 5 E55 :f .r3' ? 1 ., '1 ... 12521 1:- .1 4:15 L, . . ,,,,,, . . .-1 ...---... ...w-A.......v6 The Kingswood press, Inc. gordon Q. Swaffielol, manager STATIONERY 0 ENVELOPES 0 BILLHEADS O PROGRAMS 0 BOOKLETS 0 LETTERHEADS 0 F OLDERS 0 LABELS 0 POSTERS 0 BUSINESS CARDS WEDDINGS 0 FLYERS WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE TELEPHQNE 370 Compliments Of WI NDSORBROOK FARM MILK - CREAM - BUTTER - Deliveries - WOLFEBORO FARMINGTON WINTER HARBOR LODGES Compliments Of Compliments of MALONE KNITTING OMPANY FRIENDS C Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Compliments of HORACE D MANNING HICKS Cv HODGES CO., INC. J E WELE R Purveyors of Fine Foods Watch and Clock Repairing 45 So. Market Street Central Block Wolfeboro Boston 9, Mass. Compliments Fishing Tackle Ski Equipment of ' C. E. CORKUM MOULTON'S GENERAL STORE Men's and Boys' Furnishings Ma' St t T 1 h 18 Ossipee, New Hampshire In ree e ep one CARROLL COUNTY TIRE CO., INC. Compliments of the Recapping and Vulcanizing J U N IOR CLASS Wolfeboro - Telephone 415 Compliments of the Compliments of the SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS PETTENGILL CONSTRUCTION AND REALTY COMPANY Pleasant Valley Road - Wolfeboro, N. H. -- Telephone 414-W Builders and Realtors-All Types of Property HAROLD I. WIGGIN Compliments of CHARLES E. ROBERTS Everything in Fishing Tackle l Guns and Ammunition Genera Contractor ALTON, N. H. Melvin Village, N- H- Telephone Wolfeboro 544-W1 Compliments R. C. CONNOR ELECTRICAL, HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR TEL. 430 WOLFEBORO, N. H. C ll t Carpentry Masonry Painting Omp lmen S Estimating Drawing Designing Of R. E. GOODRICH, '15 Heating Lighting Plumbing Telephone 410 Wolfeboro, N. H. EDWIN J. HODGDON Contractor and Builder MIRROR LAKE, N. H. Telephone Wolfeboro 694-W Compliments of CEDARWOOD Magnolia, Mass. Compliments of the WOLFEBORO FIREMEN'S ASSOC. DAVI D F ETZ ER PHOTO GRAPHER Sittings by appointment only in the studio or in your home Studio in residence on South Main St. Telephone 290 Wolfeboro Refresh and Relax at FLEETWOOD'S SANDWICH SHOP North Main St. at Keewayden Road WOLFEBORO, N. H. Ice Cream Specials Compliments THE BUCKET SHOP of Factory Street WOLFEBORO, N. H. D. E. THOMAS Wood novelties, pine furniture, antique GENERAL STORE refinishing, interior woodwork, pre- fabricated houses, custom-built homes. Telephone 16 Melvin Village Products of Wolfeborov HALL'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Chemists and Prescription Druggists Opposite Post Office South Main St. Wolfeboro, N. H. Business Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.g 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday Phones 479 and 8565 Emergency Night Phone 80 NORMA E. DEYAK and MICHAEL F. DEYAK, Reg. Pharm. Compliments of MRS. ALICE GUILD Lake Street Where Every Bite is Just Right Telephone 235-M Compliments Compliments of of CARLEY MASSEY ALLEN H. ALBEE PAUL SNOW Wolfeboro, N. H. Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Compliments Of VARNEY'S FILLING STATION Wolfeboro Compliments of PORTER'S HARDWARE STORE WOLFEBORO Compliments of BOURDON'S STORE E. WOLFEBORO WALTER J. BoURnoN THE VILLAGE DINING ROOM Melvin Village, N. H. ROBERT and EVA PAIGE THE GARNETT INN Dining Room - Cocktail Lounge May 1 to October 31 Center Harbor, N. H. NICHOLS' VARIETY STORE Choice Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco NEWS DEALER Phone 19-2 Center Harbor, N. H. WH ITE MOUNTAIN GAS Cooking - Heating - Refrigeration R. A. LAMPREY Tel. Center Sandwich 45-13 Compliments of Dave Wood Proprietor of THE WOLFEBORO OIL CO. Dealer In RANGE and FUEL OILS KANASATKA CABINS Center Harbor, N. H. CARPENTER 5' TURNER Tel. 49-2 C. AMES at SoNs INSURANCE Compliments Of M fr M BAKERIES DOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE THE COLONIAL ARMS M, N. PERKINS : F Representing Fw 3 E 'QQ UNIVERSITY cAr a GOWN co N M. N. PERKINS CO. Y J up-A 486 Andover Street OPEN YEAR ROUND Lawrence Mass. Wolfeboro, New Hampshire ' Compliments Of THE INTERSTATE BUS CO. X ,. 11 , . 7' 'f'2ff?i?1fQ'a?g L, 7 LQ' -Lal-1, '. Q4-. g.l.,:,., J ,- fw? H lt P' fi' ,ff 5 M 412 -fs I .. E. 7 . 1 A i Z, I I uv 4 ' 1 I , A 1 Q v 9 i 5 , I i K, , W 71' Q Zi' 1 Br v F S 3- L 3 '. 4, A,- 1. ' , f :HZ 32 - gegfxiz Ni ,:' immlw ' .':f-1'J :. :.W'f7-YSFYWL 1 .fe +1 Qi, ,',x,.'P,'1.7f.'mAr nf' .-1,.! -'WTF ' zlf.-si - wgiquk ',', ' 45-w,--1 - . A :J -, 5,5 a...g ff L. 1.11-gi, , gl- . , 4 'wr' F rg, -'a .-:-1, f 7554- - V an , 1' 4-5 'THA 5 ai'- JM, . 441237 f j-,,,..-vX gn, 1 ,, 5 - N73 H -df 3? - --fn--.-was i 4Lm :IEA