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Y-ww F - .. , ,A I . . N . .15 Q 1 , , Y v v 1 Qxwfz X . J Q viA'fL 2,4 1 vt' . i ' .W s A ,G ' . , , ' I ' 'N , K n. ' 'La .'. 0 ' v' . ' ' x . D -' 4? ,V . H. - ,,, 5 . D.. ' . H 4 s 4 w 0 4 x 1 7,0 Q A v , - . ,p . a o 'H A v,,, ' , .' 4 A' gf 4' ,,, J . ,.' i 1' . . --.tgzygbis-,lk X, f ' -vQ.- t i, s. Q ,v I ' -I, .4 M Q: .H . v . Q f , n. Y.. . ' .f . ' . . ,gf .-. , . .'..if'f'.? .P f W. f ' 7 1 1 I 1 ,J '73 .v.'j v lmgdb i' I 1 . S Q , .D .gl q . ' vllljr: sy' . -'. 5, ' , l . 1 I ba. an ' ,Q , .. - Vs - . 4 fu . . 1 s l ,Q ' 'I ' v 4 . 4 '. '0fI1'. . o '4' v 1. . Q' po. ' art, 5 if . . gl 1 J 5 1 ' , -ns , n Y. , at J . , Q., f in Qfk ,, V. n Q - K 5-JI. VAY- V ? . V , , M , Q ,LL A X : . f .f cy: .L .5 , 'r 2 . . ' 1 -wwf Mnwfigxfrm-,,,W...,f,-Y'ss,1: ,, , r K ,M,,.: m ,, 'gg ,, ' X 511.1 ,ll X A ' if k k ' ,, gwggl 'f?s+2+f,,- G 'V war 5 A 5 - 11' ' ' ' 'f ' 1 A :,..-Af' 4 ' -'wffgzwrs ff ' 'Lf ,gi i . 1- jlrii yr M 5'15ZgAg1-V5 ,VW , 5' af-'xg f.JI,'f 5 LW- ' v- '- ' , A ,,,. ,. r,,XA, In f 9' WM- yf-2.s'ff,fM . Q, V ,. Q 4 I QI 'J I 0 ' rr QI! , HIL l fr full gg W JJ Q V . '.4: f , 'U ' U hg-'2, 4,459 -, -cf ' K ,Rh as .Q L' , EDITOR . . .......... . . . ASSISTANT EDITORS BUSINESS LIANAGER Davena Rogers Nance Fay Lois Wyman Natalie Spinncy Lorraine Avery Marietta Pratt . Fred Goodwin IURYEHRH proc. Q2 'm!Mi! ! Win w l W., ,.lllI!EgIIIIl, N BREWSTER ACADEMY 1 952 'SE -sims ,, , by i FOREWORD Four years on the Brewster Campus . . . four years of work and play. Glee Club rehearsals . . . would we ever learn the music? History quizzes . . . could we pass? Foot- ball practices . . . could We beat Tilton? Hockey, softball and field hockey . . . could we win? Projects, book re- ports . . . could We keep off detention? Friday night dances . . . Junior Prom . . . Senior play problems. Will we ever forget? . . . here in our book . . . the 1952 Senior Year Book. W WW ,WU W On the football field, in the physics lab, on the baseball field, in the driver training car, at the hockey rink . . . always on hand with a ready smile . . . always ready to help. Stuck with your alge- bra? Confused about the slide rule? Can't tell a car- buretor from a radiator? Need a chaperone? Just see Mr Hurst a wonderful teach-er . . . a terriiic guy a good frlend to each and everyone of us. To Mr. Hurst our WW Q 5.2 - ' QSM in W wk. x, .33 f'?gd5'E5Lfm?awy , MRS. VINCENT D. ROGERS VINCENT D. ROGERS Principal B. S., Dartmouth .5 University of New Hampshire ,Mila aff! ,344 2 A .. M. .,., , H 1-dw J 1 ' ,fy - 1-..,- 3 V ' V14-futfv-+H-'R--J A w ITLE?-2-41.1.2 BURTIS F. VAUGHAN, JR. Dean B. A., M. A., Columbia Latin, English Director of Music Guidance, Soccer MARCIA SETZER A. B., University of New Hampshire Spanish, French Facult THOMAS P. HURST B. A., Dartmouth M. A., Columbia University of Maine Advanced Math, Physics Mechanical Drawing l s Driver Training Football JEAN M. HURST Dean of Girls B. S., Nasson College Home Economics Field Hockey, Softball HERBERT TINKER B. A., University of Maine M. Ed., Boston University ,isa-9 MIT, Columbia, Harvard g Mathematics A fs Freshman Class Advisor l M ., gig., V lvg JANE D. BAKER B. A., Middlebury College Boston University English, Sociology, Economics U Brewster Review Advisor Yearbook Advisor ' Senior Play, Tennis RUPERT W. BROWN B. S., University of New Hampshire EDWARD G. COLBY B. S., Boston University Art, Geography, Arithmetic DiF9Ct01' Of Athletics Ski Team, Yearbook B1010gY,Ch9XI11S'CI'Y Advisor, Tennis General Science Football, Hockey, Baseba E GRACE E. FIELDING B. S., Boston University Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping Field Hockey, Softball JOHN J. BALLENTINE L. A., Syracuse University University of Minnesota Director, Building and Development Program JOSEPH R. SARDELLA B. A., Dartmouth College Boston University U. S. History, World History Football VIRGINIA P. WHITING A. B., University of New Hampshire English Glee Club Accompanist Brewster Briefs Advisor Yearbook Advisor CHARLES V. BANNER B. E., Keene Teachers Colle Civics, Democracy, Music Band, Orchestra V' I i-' ' rf-. if 4 Awww' ' CWI H i WNW' I - A ,,. -im X i ,4.'l 5i,1, XX JOAN de R. TUTT Secretary O f. vp . -4 . j' lim UJ IVX, .L V -FW' Z .. xr J-,. N t-ivftluxa ,ip L 1 Y- 'i , . X V. -leg' JXA AJ V Q'-x l ' u l AVIS FOLBY, R' N' Wy .,.f9Q'N illlw A WARREN WHITE Resldenl Nurse Ll, x., X ,fy Superintendent of Lynn Iflcfrpitsilqgchool K Mui J Wy Buildings o ur V U ,pf I .XVXL 'x I 7. aj? 3 LOIS WYMAN Carpenter Grammar School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Baccalaureate 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Junior Amateur Show 2, 3, 45 Debating 35 Brewster Briefs 3, 45 Bowling Team 35 Junior Amateur Show Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Brewster Re- view 3, 45 President 45 Student Council 45 SYB 45 Freshman Reception Com- mittee 45 Senior Play 4. ll'hcre more is meant tha meets the cycf'-M1Lro.'. 1. .o 4l'0, wah? rift WWW 0 ,ff 5 Senzorsr ,J il :M If 4 kiln' all . ,V S ',A ' lj 3' ,W bt Q13 M V , X 'xntwfg xplfltt' 1' f SWIM? HRW' Y xfwffl' W . fiti 5, 5 Y! Y' f' F QQ 'f Xxx- W 'M a 5 .X V EDWARD GITHENS Carpenter Grammar School Glee Club 1, 25 J. V. Football 15 J. V. Baseball 15 Outing Club 1, 25 Junior .Amateur Show 1, 25 Soccer 25 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Brewster Briefs 35 Baseball 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Vice-Presi- dent 45 President of Student Council 45 Honor Roll 45 Time Award 45 SYB Staff 45 Freshman Reception 45 Senior Play Cast 4. Handsome is as Handsome does. - GOLDSMITH. f 5 CHEUGENE GRAHAM Brown and Nichols Secretary 45 Football 45 Hockey 4 Senior Play Cast 4. 'II came, I saw, I conquered. -CAESAR. JAMES SANBORN Carpenter Grammar School Student Council 15 J. V. Football 15 J. V. Baseball 15 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Soccer 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Bowling 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Amateur Show Committee 35 Glee Club 45 Freshman Re- ception Committee 45 Senior Play Cast 4. f'1 drzrc do all that becomcs a 77ZCl7l.n-SHAKESPEARE. LORRAINE AVERY Carpenter Grammar School 'jlee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Duting Club 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 33 Field Hockey 3, 43 Bowl- Lng 33 Junior Amateur Show 33 Junior Amateur Show Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 SYB 43 Freshman Reception Committee 43 Senior Play 4. 'Hitch your wagon to a star. -Ela4ERsoN. C Dir. 1. tiff? J Q It N AKG? fm U , CLARK BICKFORD i ' ' , will Carpenter Grammar School X ' :Ll 'il Y '1The man that blushes is not quite a 'Ci A ' 3 3 bTlLi6.H-YOUNG. on mn to X. AOA' fi V J ' - M 1 Lili A VUVXQ ' QQN . 51 2 . A 1 ' it X' my QKSAQNK K W fvfx l'-' JJ 34 . Seniors BRENDA BOWE Winchester High School Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Honor Roll 43 D. A. R. 43 SYB Staff 43 Freshman Reception Committee 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Feature Editor Brewster Review 4. 'fThe applause, delight, the 'wonder of the stage fy'-SHAKESPEARE. WILLIAM COPPINS Carpenter Grammar School Treasurer 13 Time Magazine Award 1, 2g J. V. Football 13 J. V. Baseball 1, 33 Ski Team 1, 2g Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 2g Football 2, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Vice-President 33 Student Council 33 Soccer 33 Bowling 33 Hockey 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Junior Amateur Show Committee 33 Glee Club 43 Senior Play Cast 4. You ain't heard nothin' yet, folks. -JOLsoN. DXQW. me Umwxmtv xfkmcg wi WWWWN 9-M1195 milk iY CQYYX gem' QXJCQTMS , 353,513 LQ we coowk Rm will JANET CORLISS Keene High School Glee Club 45 Softball 45 Senior Play 4. Never say more than is necessary. - SHERIDAN. Seniors ELEANOR CORSON Carpenter Grammar School Junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 45 Senior Play 4. A still small voice. -NEW TESTAMENT. KEITH ELLIOTT Carpenter Grammar School Vice-President 15 J. V. Baseball 1, 25 Soccer 15 Bowling 35 Time Magazine award 45 SYB Staff 45 Senior Play 4. A man of strife and contention. -OLD TESTAMENT. NANCE FAY Newton High School Glee Club 3, 45 Debating 35 Brewster Briefs 3, 45 Field Hockey 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Bowling 35 Outing Club 35 Junior Amateur Show 3, 45 Junior Amateur Show Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Brewster Review 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 SYB Staff 45 Freshman Reception 45 Senior Play Cast 4. Fm no angel. -THACKERY. Q S'EfSenzo ERI X, 5 . FRED GASSETT Carpenter Grammar School Ski Team 1, 2g Glee Club 2g Football 25 Soccer B. 'To Sghlhre peace of mind, ignore the ruler aww TCgl1lGll07flS.v-.ABE. MN if . gl XX will X. fi i N A U XX X. ,FN X ,, N CLAIRE GLIDDEN Carpenter Grammar School Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Freshman Reception 4. 'KI have learned to be content. -BIBLE. I i L i if W Q,J rf' Af' My 14311 Gmini Carpenter Grammar School Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Team 3g Hockey 45 SYB Staff 43 Senior Play Cast 4. The true pleasure of life is to live with your inferior. -THACKERY. GRAYDON HODGDON Tuftonboro Grammar School Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 President 2 5 Student Council 2. A word spoken in due season, how good it is! -OLD TESTAMENT. .p.--u MARJORIE JUNE KELLY Tewksbury High School Softball 4. Let the world slide. -HEYWOOD. gy. J,-fX9J'Sl'l,Q5'x.J as 4' Lf' ' J' Q, of' X N jf, 4- F' xy , , 1, 'Q ,4 fh- r y A-wi Q DTJ-fu . . B S- , . 'if' it -JJ' all ,J -4 ' K I .-9' ..,,- , J A A 1' J bt ' . . if 1. f ig - 'Retief 'fzxfifu ' e n 1 0 1 S aa' ffl x ..f 5 7 ,Vigo X 1. I .1 XJ -' ' rl J ff .H V , ff f '+- xt dur 5' ,N ' ' JV f,,f -- 'Y ,, M .P ,J , C, JOHN KOSTANDIN Wakefield High School Football 45 Basketball 45 Hockey 4 5 Baseball 45 SYB Stalf 45 Senior Play 4. A lion among the ladies is a most dread- ful tiling. -S11AK1zsPEA1:E. . 'I y 'JV I .5 . , I ', X ' ,rfll l 4 in Y 'JA 1' ,fi I A . L 1 7 I 1 , Q, ,l 1- 'L 5, 5 fl s yell-f ,rf I W tif L NAIWVP' f! -i .Vo f fi' f' 'L a f, , ,,. , Qcfzifi' MYRON LORD Carpenter Grammar School Glee Club 1, 45 J. V. Football 15 J. V. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Soccer 2, 35 Bowling 35 Junior Amateur Show Committee 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Football 45 Baseball 45 Basket- ball 45 Senior Play 4. The indolent but agreeable condition of doing nothing. -PLINY. JAMES McBRIDE Carpenter Grammar School J. V. Football 15 J. V. Baseball 15 Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Team 35 Glee Club 45 Senior Play 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tell us some mirth or jest and right anon. -CHAUCEB. I . 5 f ii on 1--s-15.62311 ggi 3- ,',gf,ga,qgjgfflwiia Wx, , 1554, fi, we, - 3. ,avf922w- '-Hf-f- M, if a wi as 11 ,gr 4,gf:,if,-:f.f,3.::,g,3 - 5-i,:,,g-,g,,iN,4,5yee,x,f.,,f,sffSq2syI W ff K M V29 W ,vm M451 BETTY ANNE MOORE Carpenter Grammar School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 25 Out- ing Club 1, 2, 33 Baccalaureate 1, 2, 39 Amateur Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3g Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g SYB Stall' 45 Freshman Re- ception 4g Senior Play 4. HCfl?LYlZ7'M7:ld castles in air. -BURTON. ,H , f 1 ' , M, ,J p rammar School M iww rrrr i 'iil'l .r ' Senior Play 4 HAI, ii,, rj' lu' N fl hy words are f v 0-OLD TESTA ENT A ' Q' 5 ' oh be . 5 um, W 4 M N2 L: iiii ' of R W LVM! Ji .li 1'- Vsnz A rw. X ix 0. -H A Vo ... : 0 fr ii W ,, ,J i, 11111111111 My Mimi, 'ill f if 1 o i Xt-tw! JOHN PIPER Carpenter Grammar School J. V. Football 13 J. V. Baseball 13 Out- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Bowling Team 33 Junior Prom Committee 3 3 Junior Amateur Show Committee 33 Brewster Briefs 43 SYB Staff 43 Basketball 43 Senior Play Cast 4g Freshman Reception Committee 43 Brewster Review 4. Seniors 3' Why should the devil have all the good LUCILLE POELMAN times' -HILL' lil, JV' 3, A Carpenter Grammar School 1 ET my X Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. XXL 511, I H, .VN X Deep calleth unto deep, -OLD TESTA- ' I -' my 5 5 MENT. L 1 F Xi N J . , , 1 i -Q ,rv fi off rf L, ii, of in 21, 50 4, l lofi X J- X-' xx -AV: X9 X fx 9 fx io, iff' fry. ,,laP 'ff',, fJ'7fYY'f'r MARIETTA PRATT Tuftonboro Grammar School Student Council 13 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Outing Club 1, 33 Baccalaureate Service 1, 2, 33 Latin Award 13 Junior Amateur Show 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 SYB 43 Freshman Reception Committee 43 Senior Play Cast 4. I hear a slay born music stillf'-EMERSON. MURIEL ROBERTS Carpenter Grammar School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Brewster Briefs 33 Bowling 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 SYB Staff 43 Senior Play 4. Come what come may. -SHAKESPEARE. DAVENA ROGERS Carpenter Grammar School Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 13 Baccalaureate Service 1, 2, 33 Spanish Award 33 Junior Ama- teur Show 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 SYB Staff 4 3 Freshman Reception Committee 43 Senior Play 4. I'll find a way or make it. -SAXE. Seniors WILLIAM SAIDEH Cambridge Latin School Football 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 43 Student Council 43 SYB Staff 4. Because of:-,you 'uie shall be glad and guy. -BAQUING. J 1 ii' X llvu , i ll Mah' D ' N.. wi l,, l , X ' ,QM Wim Nl, at lj' ' .L W xl, 'X 4 ' .J ' W? nv li ,iw l W il l ' I Comqttxi 43 Sen'! ay 4. K, j ey ' W ffl ' nw, Q M viz. Xu! Af Q S rn Q-. , w ,jxlxr F X N 1, If N 'J 1 lp 1335 141 AY QT PATRICIA SKINNER Tuftonboro Grammar School Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 SYB Staff 43 Fresh- man Reception Committee 43 Senior Play 4. I only ask for information. -DICKENS. NANTALIE SPINNEY Sanliotnville Grammar School Junior Prom Comp '. e 33 SYB Staff 4g Freshman Reception X fl . NJ ds not words. -FLETCHER. JOHN WHEELER Hopkinton High School J. V. Baseball 33 Senior Play 4. Much may be said on both sides. - FIELDING. 'Q 1 A - V' rruggffo m FSH' 3 tdgwim 5 we 0.5. Sic---Q20 Qgwsei 'Ill-. as se w s 2 gate U1 I-I SFDPSPL' gvsmwg FFUOMS' I 5.2333 ?5'5.w'-u 'B.fD:R 5 fre? W 5 ?i?5 mg: I S?'m Wmou anvuflll' I Fha? D In 1 011' -6 l l AUT-'U 9 Rbqeos 1 MARTHA JANE WHITE Carpenter Grammar School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Tearri 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Attendent 1, 2, 3g Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secre- tary 2, 33 Carnival Queen Attendent 23 Girls' State 3 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Bowling Team 35 Junior Amateur Show -J mv Mdmduv X Pu lf? 1 '1 u X X j 2 I U ' A . ark gs nh . ,7f bah- Ah Ill I rx n W! ,awe n U - gvya-N951 Avg . I IJ 0356- X JP , .N x x O I I by l . I- , - if ' 0 J 95 4- X S MV ' I AL-0' 'b :D ,' 1 an fe'--Mm if' 1 . Ax 1 'Av lin qt l ' - l 3rd Row: McBride, Piper, Goodwin, Wheeler, Lord, Gassett, Saideh, Coppins, Kostandin, Nelson. 2nd Row: Corliss, Osgood, Kelly, Morrill, White, Rogers, Corson, Pratt, Bowe, Keniston, Glidden. lst Row: Roberts, Fay, Avery, Githens, Wyman, Sanborn, Graham, Skinner, Spinney. Number of pupils Total Height ........... Total Weight ..... Total Age ..........,.. Average Height Average Weight I I I 34 186' 3 4,606 lbs. 601 yrs. t .--' ' 51 6Wn 140 lbs. Youngest ..... Average Age ...... Tallest .............. Shortest .... Heaviest .... Lightest .... Oldest ........................ ...... . Brenda Bowe - 17 - 18.6 yrs. Gene Graham Nance Fay Bill Saideh Pat Skinner Clark Bickford lid ,HP , Nix j 1 'XV J' 'Lf ,ji Q . ,fn is i f ,U , E FR, iii if s ri f' f, J, .I .,, ,, N bill t M tix, Wag! nr, ' I di ty Hockey: Ski Team: Student Council: Football : Soccer : Field Hockey: Cheerleading : Glee Club: , Smith, Cotie, Carlson, Rogers, Douglas, Corson, Jones, Lord, H N. Craigue, Barnard, Libby, Hamm, Mugridge, Porter, Baxter Melanson, Chamberlain, Jones, Bickford, Magee, Gridley. H. Craigue, Carlson, M. Craigue. Bickford, Edwards, Smith. Melanson, Bickford, Jones, Gridley, Harrington, Lord, Smith, Craigue. Magee, Carlson, White, Bierweiler. Walent. Mugridge, Baxter. Smith, H. Craigue, Harrington, Bickford, Jones, Carlson, Bierweiler, Rogers, Gridley, Brown, M. Craigue, Porter, Mugridge, Baxter, Barnard, Glidden, Par- tiss, Walent, Rico, N. Craigue. -1-8- Rico, Chamberlain, Bickford, Partiss, M. Craigue, Wilkinson, Piper. ,f . I i ff' -7 ,lyk F' 'CB 1 ' 1 AU ,V , , A Q K Q C--C ff ., ,fr f L f f , 1, ,SX . lvjffex I -,,. : fl 3 M' il' grae,-FQ: 5, L. . , V-, F. ,WXN Rh, T , fqfkl JVM. f' ,V SETI? C' QE, . 1 A v U, K 5 -.Q Lf ,NN ,, 9 ,..Q:-.Lex r P' ,X ,M 4th 3rd Row: Douglas, Craigue, Moody, Robarts, Cunningham, Farrin, Brewster, Mclntire, Fogg, Dal- phond, Brown, Russell, Chamberlain, Piper, Stevens. Row: Robbins, Curran, White, Manning, Massey, Hitchcock, Plummer, Clough, B. Goodwin, Cham- paigne, P. Goodwin, M. Glidden. Lampron, Pollini, Davis, Detscher, Wilkes. 2nd Row: Carpenter, Colby, Jutras, Sabin, Gilman, Lord, Keith, Hamlin, Coppins, Thurrell, Clow Bean, Casey, Pineo, Britton. f , lst Row: Drew, DeWitt, E. Glidden, Galvin, Morfilhyhase, Dore, Mack, Stock, Starrett, Stinchfield, Thompson, Kenney. r ' , , y'ZZ'afr--fflfffi 1-fi kewl-fdfif 0 - R ' ,f I fr. iw, I 1, E , ' I 1 , .... -'yr , V' L X 'ff'-. ' ' 65444 Kwai 3 Q-VY? I we if rin 'H Student Council: Football: Soccer: Field Hockey: Yr ,W L Cheerleading: Glee Club: 'JN' 'x i be ji 'IX , 1.3 .-VH wx? 'N' ,xl K, . v-bl' tb 'LL ' 1 l TM 'WJ v YP X l I , :ii 6: 7 fl Chamberlain, Hamlin, DeWitt. Hamlin, Coppins, Detscher. Hamlin, Starrett, Mclntire, Stinchfield, DeWitt. Robbins, Farrin, Thurrell, Detscher, Britton, Curran. Coppins, White, Brown, Chamberlain, Casey, Colby, Sabin, Douglas, Keith, J utras, B. Goodwin, P. Good- win. Lord, Manning, R. Stevens, Robarts. Carpenter, Farrin, Kenney, Detscher, Stock, Hamlin, White, Britton, DeWitt, Curran, J utras, R. Stevens, Manning, White, G. Piper, Pollini, P. Goodwin, Glid- den, Lord, Brown, Chamberlain, Cunningham, Douglas, P. Keith, Champaigne, Robarts, A. Piper, Elliott, B. Goodwin, Poelman, Casey, Coppins, Sabin, Massey, Moody, Pineo, Plummer, McBride, Hitch- cock. -19- 4th Row: Shannon, Swinerton, Piper, M. Smith, Sargent, Brookes, Wasson, Coburn, Beaulieu Dal phond, Sanborn, Bean, Plummer, Dore, Gregory. 3rd Row: Champaigne, Williams, Cook, C. Smith, Lord, Drew, Stitt, Heard, Stevens, Savard, Bowe Pet tingill, Keith, Avery, McBride, Fuller, Philbrick. 2nd Row: Dodge, Moore, Adjutant, Hamm, Pollini, Bickford, F. Stevens, R. Stevens, Partiss, Bilodeau N. Smith, Hlushuk. lst Row: Clough, Glidden, Carpenter, Snyder, Manson, Hatch, Haley, Baker, French, Kent. Hockey: Ski Team: Student Council: Football: Soccer: Field Hockey: Glee Club: Beaulieu. Coburn, Kent, R. Stevens, Gregory, Heard, M. J. Stevens. F. Stevens, R. Stevens, Bickford. Coburn, Clough. R. Stevens, Manson, Beaulieu, Robarge, Kent, Bickford. Broman, Heard, Gregory, Fuller, Shannon, Piper, F. Stevens. Allen, R. Stevens, Coburn, Poelrnan, Bowe, Broman, M. J. Stevens, Shannon, Bilodeau, Dodge, Heard, Moore, F. Stevens, Stitt, Avery, Fuller, Savard, Partiss, Sanborn, Clough, Pettingill, Pollini, Gilman, Nockles, Champaigne, Smith, Cook, Lord, C. Keith. -20.. ATHLETICS ,-,X S S X i .., -fx Sal' GTI? at 'X . I -' Be ulieu, Piper, Bierweiler, Magee, Manson. E g i qf- Waite, nager, Thurrell, Robbins, Detscher, Curran, Coach Vaughan. ,If X fl I n even arrin, Goodwin, Britton, Bickford, Kent. Ll? Z . ' 1 ' : l Lf 3' 1 M I 4 ,610-J' L, ggzvvd l V' .fr 'Q aww? ,W LW, 1 in f wr :WM 'fi n . J . f , fyw I f Mi or . 9 MM f l o .4,,Ju.a,, AJVWM, LL ,fy ll., QL-L?U'0 dJu.ww.vnJJl5 AWA Um is . up ,, 1:4 'th Afbbvdvuv -,,,,.,,,,,,, 444.1 G-f1,lA4 Watch ou football, soccer's realgf on ' ad! onors-a silver soccer ball to Len way! Brewster's baby sport . . . only th 4-EQ ins for the most improved player . . . a years old . . . yet more popular each season. occer ball to Jack Piper for the most Co-captains Goodwin-our high scorer- and Britton showed the way with Coach Vaughan close by. An industrious manager in Twirp White . . . A rough schedule . . . A 4 to 2 record, wins on top. Farrin, high scorer with four. Those big Tilton boys . . . the older Dover men . . . the little Emerson fellas. Quite a variety . . . always a good brand of ball. valuable player. Brewster B's awarded in chapel to a hard-working team. Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster -22- New Hampton New Hampton Tilton Dover Tilton Emerson 1 2 0 2 4 2 r' '0'lff W Coaches: , 7ma',m,q, ,,,,,, , 3, U, .Wm Mm! fffc-f9f M' ff -f Sardella, Hurst, Colby. T160- 3rd Row: Coburn, Mclntire, Stinchfield, Hamlin, DeWitt, Starrett. 2nd Row: Gridley, Harrington, Bickford, Smith, 0. Lord, Jones. lst Row: 7 Hold that line . . . hold that line . . . hold that line came the chant from the grandstands. And four times out of six we did. A 4-2 record chalked up by the smallest team in Brewster's history. Sparked by hard-hitting, fast running Johnny Kostandin . . . 70 yards to a t. d. over Little- ton . . . 40, 57, 63 yards for scores at Fryeburg. Saideh, Kostandin, Coppins, Sanborn, M. Lord, Graham, Melanson. M 2 it F' A 'iii-5-if ft on the sidelines. Little Harold Clough carrying messages and water. Season touchdown totals-Kostandin 8, Cop- pins 3, Sanborn 2, Graham 2, Melanson 1, Bick- ford 1. Melanson, Smith and Saideh outstanding on defense. A great year . . . a great little team. Oh, Johnny, how you can move. Victories over Littleton, Fryeburg, Sanborn, cheered on by the spectators, cheerleaders, and band. Captain Sanborn in there fighting. Coaches Sardella, Hurst, and Colby conferring f gfafbe 721, Brewster 27 Littleton 0 Brewster 43 Fryeburg 0 Brewster 12 New Hampton 2 Brewster 19 Sanborn 0 Brewster 0 Tilton 50 Brewster 6 St. Louis 20 2nd Row: Mr. Rogers, Lord, Rogers, Robbins, Dewitt. lst Row: Sanborn, Saideh, Coppins, Kostandin, Piper. N V f as f F ! ,-,J We got plenty of nothing, ran the 'theme song of the basketball team this year. No gymna- sium . . . no experience . . . no practice . . . no height . . . no nothing! Still we had a basketball team . . . and an eager following . . . and two coaches, Mr. Rogers and Mr. Nockles . . . and, of course, Captain Johnny Kostandin. There was Jimmy Sanborn, too, our high scorer . . . ten points per game any- way . . . twice over twenty. Cold pre-game practices on the Estabrook snow-bound, ice-rutted court. Awfully chilly. Game time excitement in Laconia, New Hamp- ton, Moultonboro, and Farmington. Two big .. A 2 wins and five anticipated losses. Only 342 points total scored against our 291. A big record con- sidering our deficiencies. Dreams of future glory with the raising of a new gymnasium . . . regular practice out of that North wind and we'd take them all. Another year. Brewster 34 St. Joseph's of Laconia 49 Moultonboro Town Team Farmington Brewster 66 47 Brewster 48 40 Brewster 36 Laconia DeMolay 49 41 57 59 Brewster 36 Brewster 37 Brewster 34 St. J oseph's of Laconia New Hampton Laconia DeMolay -24,- 2nd Row: Coach Colby, Magee, Chamberlain, Melanson, Jones, Beaulieu, Goodwin, Manager Grid- ley. lst Row: Bickford, Kostandin, Nelson, Githens, Graham. 5 I Vx 111 .951 f All that snow but where's the ice? So moaned the Bobcat sextet as the Tilton game drew near. Face Tilton with no practice . . . No, Coach Col- by, we couldn't! Those few practices then Til- ton . . . Brewster in control all the way through but edged 4-2 . . . down one. The snow's still snowing with New Hampton next in line . . . Bucky to the rescue to save Brewster from humiliation . . . defeat, 7-1. Re- venge . . . a rout over Dover . . . 11-5 . . . Githens, Graham, Beaulieu, Melanson sending that puck in from all angles. Saved from an- other shutout by Gene Graham . . . UNH frosh over Brewster 5-1. Into the victory column again, 10-1, Dover on the low side . . . Githens-Graham--Beaulieu triumvirate good for 7 . . . Kostandin through mea? for his first. Nelson, as ever, outstanding on defense. New experiences . . . hockey under the lights against Lynn English . . . must have been night blindness . . . 2-0. Then the game of the year . . . Second crack at New Hampton . . . a real thriller. Chamberlain racks up one, Githens two more for a 3-3 tie. Great end to a great year in spite of those mountains of snow. Brewster Tilton 4 Brewster New Hampton 7 Brewster Dover 5 Brewster U. N. H. 5 Brewster Lynn English 2 Brewster Dover 1 Brewster New Hampton 3 -25- . Lolmfs' n, M'B '1e' Dewitt' 2nd Ro W: D I Ist Row- Ihilxfit, Lom8S I I 1 w- Caitlin' 2:2271 Swvei Gre50f5 Steve 1:g'e'B I Carlslfll, Cobur - 1 1 n- , - , - n, rd Yiawwi fggnhaamglr- B'K:mbe'h ' SIL 71' - ' rw town' Kent If Ham' 'Z-nd . Stevitig Heard, C Q2-yf PV,-fV P . 1st Row. Cfax' , ' J , N H ,meagre absent eff' ,ff 'fx XQ5 W X xA L1 ...X x l P A fir fl j X jj i ' iA Ti,j!:i',lZ- Kiwi l , ,Spf bm 1 It b 1 ' f ' l f I ,T 7 lgifll 'l' I li A B r V ,I V PJ J I X , W' 4 I I f K if N' ' ff ' Q 1 . , Avery ' i ' A K if Chamberiaiih white ue I X, ju I ,Vi iw il fl' Alf' Blue sky . . . powder snow . . . red flags . . . the time clockls in . . . you're off! Zig-zagging through the markers . . . first in the slalom . . . high in the downhill. Victory! A trophy from Pittsfield . . . another feather in Coach Brown's cap. Losses at New Hamp- ton and Tilton. Corn snow and warm sun at ig ' Greggzg ei? Heard. Mittleburge. The thrill of that fast descent. Satch determined to be a jumper . . . Jirnmy's graceful downhill form . . . Lorraine holding her own for the girls. Still, all play . . . loving every minute of it. The thrill of the open slope . . . onward and upward . . . then that glorious schuss. -26- 3rd Row: Coach Vaughan, 0. Lord, Farrin, Carlson, Wheeler, Piper. 2nd Row: White, Starrett, Smith, Hodgdon, Jones, Sanborn, Githens, Magee. lst Row: Stinchiield, Nelson, Hamlin, Bierweiler. v AIIAV fl ', 5.r .. 'Z Q , . ,M .. ' . Batter up! That familiar cry rolled across the campus last spring. The season was on. The plunk of a ball in the catcher's mitt . . . strike one! The pitcher's windup . . . the crack of a well-hit ball . . . the first run of the season crosses the plate. The '51 season saw Jim Sanborn, Ed Githens, Grady Hodgdon, Mickey Starrett and Dick Smith holding down places on the varsity eleven. -27 Victorious over Tilton and New Hampton . . . edged by Exeter, Andover, and the U. N. H. frosh. Off to a slow start in '52. Too much snow . . . rain . . . mud . . . and water. Finally hit the diamond. Few days under Coach Colby's tute- lage then game time. Kennett, New Hampton, Clark . . . and more. Again the cry of batter up! 1 li : gth C - MTX ,. D r 3rd Row: Gregory, Douglas, Piper, Keith, Fay. W 2nd Row: Colby, Broman, Goodwin, Goodwin, Brown, Heard, Fuller, Casey, Sabin. ly lst, Row: Mrs. Hurst, Coppins, Jutras, Avery, Chamberlain, White, Shannon, Miss Field l , Q ff i ' I f 7 l 'w I F j . , j' r v ff! i lla? t i, jp fy y W ' r N 'ay A is' i i., X ' fl l Q I ' y , ,J Q X ' W B , 0- U J H, fl f il' JM ' g ' ,f 4 H f-J 'fl U JJ Q' P!! fly ' A ' ll 0 if 'QJT7-' ' ' I PM I X I C ,A I ig: l J gf Q JV . v lj!! U is i K Ji... A UM K . X , 4 L YV L , i jf, QQ , A, M .X V 1 U Another rugged field hockey season underway . . . new enthusiastic faces among the old de- voted veterans. Mrs. Hurst and Miss Fielding Q ' igranting on about sticks and bullies,-rules, regu- X Wg lations, and penalties. Captains Sabin and X J Y X , ' r., - c .gl E . f. tw? Xl ,Q V -. wg t it sci - x in XJ 'Uv XJ Q x. X. 5X:f ' , -E -r x 5 ' 1 'X x Q B iii x KX O, be Q .E X, E x X '- rf ' ,.,x, M tri 15? Chamberlain goading their teams on to victory. Challenged by a new rival . . . the faculty! First-half blues with the faculty, led on by lightning-fast Mr. Brown, ahead-followed by a second-half rout over a winded faculty eleven. Score-6-4. Victory dampened by defeat at the hands of a hit-cm-hard soccer team. An upset regular schedule hard-hit by cancel- lations and postponements due to bad weather. Final results-Berlin, victory 1-0 . . . South Berwick practice, defeat 2-1 . . . Fryeburg, a defeat 4-O. End-of-the-season rewards .. . Brewster BU athletic letters during chapel ceremony . . . promises of new goalie cages and hockey field for the coming year. Another exciting season brought to a close. -23- 2 2nd Row: Fay, Chamberlain, Lord, White, Manning, Wyman. K, V 7 e, . 5, , ' ,ll 'V+ '-. '75 Wff fo. a., . . !,., A , 'X' :fu at lst Row: Goodwin, Avery, Jutras, Sabin, Mrs. Hurst. ' Q 6 4 ., K if A Spring fever? YVe don't have time for such foolishness. We're going to softball practice! Uniforms of faded dungarees and Dads' old shirts spot the softball field . . . Sabin sends an- other fast ball to Chamberlain . . . the game's on. Humiliation of the '51 season . . . defeat by Carpenter. Retribution . . . a rousing victory over our little friends. Miss Fielding assisting Mrs. Hurst for the l52 season. New friends . . . no enemies, we hope. Kennett, Farmington, Al- ton games. Tense moments. Could we pull the game out? Two outs . . . two strikes . . . what will the next call be, Mr. Hurst? Practice in the mud . . . practice in the sun . . . practice, practice, practice. Love that sport! -29- Jiffy iwrx 1 1-mv' , 44 V-g 'MW iq Wig? mx 'iv Q ' 1: , W5 W.-P SW, MWWL ' 2. ' , i -MEM wg, W I-P' P, 4 Y.-,fly f , .. lx. as , Q.: . Tfwff f' f' 2- f ' Q kt' J jx. 5 , 'f -' I5 K ae sg my i IH mm ,ww . i k,.,,4, Mums Sn P1154 , ww ' M537 x ., Q -M F1 T 3rd Row: Roberts, Keniston, White, Bowe, Skinner, Wyman. 2nd Row: Kostandin, Goodwin, Githens, Saideh, Piper. 1st Row: Spinney, Avery, Pratt, Rogers, Fay, Mrs. Whiting. E ditor-in-C hie f Davena Rogers Associate Editors Nance Fay Marietta Pratt Nat Spinney Lois Wyman Lorraine Avery Art Editors Brenda Bowe Muriel Roberts 7 fx Sports Editors Jack Piper Ed Githens Betty Moore Secretaries Pat Skinner Martha White Business Managers Fred Goodwin, Mgr. Keith Elliott, Asst. John Kostandin Bill Saideh Bill Coppins S From the middle of February until the middle of April, the members of the senior class were busy. What were they all doing? Trying to get the yearbook ready for publication. The editors were assigned articles to Write . . . in an informal impressionistic style. Mrs. Whiting, Miss Baker, and Mr Brown had constant callers complain- ing, I just can't write or draw this way. In the end, though, we learned . . . after many rewrites . . . rough drafts . . . scrapped stories and drawings. Ads were sold . . . Fred Goodwin went to town . . . pictures were taken . . . write ups were turned in . . . drawings were completed. That last week was hectic. How many forgotten stories did Davena and Nance whip up? Then on deadline day, Friday, April 11, everyone collapsed. It was hard work for everyone, getting our S. Y. B. ready . . . the editors . . . the artists , . . the secre- taries . . . the business managers. Hard work . . . but worth it. We reached our goal . . . a darn good year- book! -32- f 2nd Row: Detscher, Smith, Miss Baker, Carlson, Coburn. 1st Row: Coppins, Bowe, Stevens, Fay, Wyman. msgifi ' Let's have a school paper . . . good idea . . . the Brewster Review was born. The Review staff, headed by Bill Cotie, worked hard . . . articles were written . . . rejected . . . re-written. At last . . . the first issue was on sale . . . copies appeared everywhere . . . in no time they were all sold. Later the Review and the Alumni News joined forces . . . with Ramona Stevens as the new Editor-in-Chief. More features were added . . . until a typical issue might contain: Fay's Follies . . . a hockey write-up . . . an article on the Glee Club . . . fs 2 ' an interview with a senior . . . an editorial en- titled Spring Fever vs. Scholasticsn . . . and the Alumni section. Hard work . . . headaches . . . writers cramp. All were part of the job of writing for the Re- view. More headaches . . . layout problems . . . Monie learned to write heads . . . Miss Baker struggled . . . the issue went to press. The work is forgotten . . . good times remem- bered when each new issue of the Review ap- pears. ..33.. 2nd Row: Piper, Coppins, Brown, Chamberlain, DeWitt lst Row: Stevens, Wilkinson, Wyman, Fay, Mrs Whiting uv' gwwm Z-wap . ,. Deadlines . . . deadlines . . . more deadlines. Last minute entries, forgotten editorials, too much news, too little news, but it's all in the game. Lois' editorials on the beauties of nature . . . Nance and Monie with those eternal dance fea- tures . . . Sue close behind with the gossip . . . say. ZW I 9 'il fr: p :,9g':31dRow: .-, .if 'T fwfgqst Row: nt 'mere urulmvv movq I. Nupv, srodre in Some 05 -those. KDOLDS aghlq- 'WPA K3-Was Douglas, Wyman, Bowe. I fb if 9 3? Row: P. Pollini, Rico, Mugridge, Heard, Corliss, Cook, Osgood, Smith, Lord, Stitt, Clough, , Y 4 Glidden, Walent, Sanborn, Avery, Fuller, McBride, Plummer, Piper, Partiss, Robarts, Manning, Elliott, Shannon, Corson, Hitchcock, F. Stevens, Savard, T. Pollini, M. J. Stevens, Piper, Cunningham, Barnard, Brown, Coppins, Chamberlain, Moody. Casey, N. Craigue, White, Roberts, Dodge, Bowe, Rogers, Pineo, Keniston, Moore, R. Stevens, H. Craigue, B. Goodwin, P. Goodwin, Glidden, Brown, Sabin, Avery, Fay, Broman, Keith, Pettingill, Champaigne, Jutras, Pratt, Porter, Glidden. i f.. M 5 Z, Z 1 'jf 'E .,' Tryouts . . . soprano . . . second soprano . . . alto . . . all singing their best . . . hoping to get accepted. They did . . . 82 girls' voices . . . all singing together. Well, not always together, but always singing. Rehearsals . . . twice a week at first . . . more later. Over and over the same songs, Remem- ber Our Waltz . . . The Syncopated Clock. Then with the boys . . . To Music . . . It's a Grand Night For Singing . . . The Ballad For Americans. That was a tough one. Re- member the Wondering . . . the worrying. We weren't the only ones worrying though . . . Mr. Vaughan worried too. The only time that we didn't have to sing on key was when we were -36 making Indian war whoops. We all tried to out- do the others. Then remember 'the girls' soloists-Marietta Pratt, Cynthia Porter, Pat Glidden. They were good, weren't they? It was hard work . . . but the applause after the Tuftonboro Concert proved it was worth it. Remember the late comers? Their excuse was that they got lost on the way to Tuftonboro. Then our big moment . . . The Cate Fund Concert . . . that one was terrific. The best in ten years. Standing room only . . . a responsive audience . . . the bursts of applause. Weren't we all a little sorry when it was over. The work . . . the fun . . . the discordant har- mony. i 2nd Row: Bierweiler, Farrin, Bickford, Gridley, Stock, Sanborn, Craigue, Coppins, Coburn, Lord, Rogers, Carlson, Smith, Kenney, Jones, White. lst Row: Mr. Vaughan, Stevens, Hamlin, Detscher, Curran, DeWitt, Carpenter. r i ' ' ,, 'l in K a , ... w. K M lx x Q C U X, K . V . . is ' x 3 , W-x ' I 5 A- eiff'-L Or 3 I d ,ga U 9 4 mea- ff' 35, fi ' pta More tryouts . . . this time for the tenors, bari- tones, and basses. They all were accepted too. lVe had at sinall Glee Club this year . . . only 27 ineinbers. But We still managed to drown the girls out at times. Renieinber the teasings we took from the girls . . . Bruce Coburn conducting 'tIt's a Grand Night For Singingt' . . . Mrs. Whiting trying her best to accompany our oil'-beat singing . , . the Way We railroaded our librarians into oilice , . . VVl1en Mr. Banner was the only one to eoine in on time during To Music . . . Brothers sing on . . . lVe ,sang all right! . . Surrey With the Fringe on Top . . . Ralph Stevens and Stephen Allen sang the solos in that one. Those were the two songs that we sang alone. Remember Rinki DeWitt's solos . . . Bob Hain- lin sung two solos too. Renieinber the terriiie job Harley Craigue did on the Ballad For Anierieansf' We too had a lot of Work to do during our rehearsals , . . But We had an awful lot, of fun too . . . Maybe we were a baby edition, but we held our own under Mr. Vaughanks persistent batonh -37- Britton, Cunningham, Mr. Banner, Farrin, Wilkes. '-Lf-1 ',fx!-klifvafmg I W eff'-, K . We have a band, but where's the jazz? Dick Wilkes . . . the drummin' man . . . provided the nucleus. Art Britton strummed in . . . Roy Parkhurst let the sax go. Soon they were on their way. Wilkes and Britton hit the airways on WLNH and held a short jam session for the Manchester veterans. Their rhythm really kept us all jumping. Dick Wilkes 59n.'l- it rw. ,J c' 'swf M'-, 9' 5 'YY I Gain:-ik' Senior play time. Smooth music provided by the combo. Before and after the play and be- tween acts. Two nights of steady work . . . much appreciated. The impromptu concert at the Wyman's afterwards was even better. The ceilings rocked. Maybe the combo's success this year will spur the Wilkes-Britton outfit to enlarge next year and swing out at school dances. That jumpin' music would be a big addition. -38- 46' ,QQPN 2nd Row: Bierweiler, Smith, Cunningham, Mr. Banner, Farrin, Hamlin, Chamberlain, Kelly. lst Row: Wilkes. Z' game! Can anyone play an instrument? Not any- one? Aha! One...tWo...six...nine... eleven! Mr. Banner's ready to go to town- Army style. Off key rehearsals. Marches in waltz time . . . polkas in march time. First appearances . . . pre-football game rallies . . . game time duties too. Victory and defeat. Touchdown tangos . . . half time seranades . . . the bass drum catching the cheerleaders' beat. Contest time. Brewster needed a football song. Priscilla Keith gave us one . . . the Brews- ter Fight Song . . . how it shook chapel hall. The band, Mr. Banner's baby, was a great idea. New spirit in chapel . . . More excitement on the field. A small start this year . . . a bigger one next year. -3Q- ffcm ffjf .4 , I 7 ,W fn 5 ff-Wg ,X 'fa ly ,' 1' - af J WM M 335.2-E5 -Q1 :S .Q x W, 4, ,ff vo v H I 0 NX' AI f X Y , , I ,, VI., K , v w .N ff 1 lg 7 KEYS fv Gia 2 QQ' , , 1 nf I 1 , N -,f 1 x 0 'hi 1 ' ,' ' X 'ff YZ ,n:'fff ff!fA2' W Zifnfff ! f E- 527.12 ff 17' K ,-- ,, A 5 f- 1 ,f f f ,,-, ' 4 ,SEQ f f F. .x f 5 I' AL' 2 X 'N' '- . 11,1 lf , , 'X fiziilfyn. 'f . I D I 24,4511 li-r:.. ' f . X ' ., , -'?'g c1i g1lNQae 'ff9f' '11Hnl, ,.ll . - I G2cami,,niu '1a74L.,ggq,ifwmg1,wL2Qy4lM -1 1 4- ,,g::EWm:- g ggfss sfgiiwEeHaa11c3,3:2',f' . j . lm f-, f .y M. .- , 4.- --,rf , ... - ax ffgyiiie'::i::f::1::::i5Ef I- f 2' f,1 I , N -..m.,f. -....:::. '.-1- -' I f45,fnf N2 '-9'1f. t 1 f--4 19- '?s'Z:g2fQ,:.?, - i4 - .sh l QQAX QQSQQ ' 'LI hz' 5- ?'3iw'9 4. .1 X ,At 1 Y 2 -- iv-I ,Q ,eff -a iv! SEE A farce by Phillip King CAST In Order of Appearance IDA famaidl ------M- ----- PENELOPE TOOP this wifeb ff--- CORPORAL CLIVE WINTON ----- - - THE INTRUDER - ------- PROGRAM HOWTHEYRUN - - Nance Fay NIISS SKILLON fg-- - - - W ----- Brenda Bowe :PHE REV. LIONEL TOUP ---w 3 - - - - - John Piper Edward Githens Marietta Pratt William Coppins Eugene Graham THE BISHOP OF LAX - ---A-- - - -- Fred Goodwin SERGEANT TOWERS ----- - SYNOPSIS OF SCENES k lace in the hall at THE REV. ARTHUR IIUMPHREY - - - - - James Sanborn vicarage The action ta os p ' ' ' k E land Merton-K,um-Middlewic , ng Act. I, An Afternoon in September -kct. II. The Same Night Act. III. A Few Minutes Later Produced by special arrangemen L with Samuel French www: . i 2 X G 1 fx 1 1, r' 1st Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row 2nd Row: 1st Row: Sanborn, Goodwin, Graham, Coppins. Piper, Pratt, Fay, Bowe, Githens. Avery, Keniston, Roberts, Corson, Rogers Osgood, Corliss, Glidden, Skinner. Morrill, Nelson, Sanborn, Goodwin, Graham Coppins, McBride, Spinney. Piper, Wyman, Pratt, Miss Baker, Fay, Bowe, Githens. Absent: Moore and White. The fateful nights of February 28 and 29. The senior class-Wolfeboro's answer to Broadway -presented See How They Run. Remember-that horrible dress rehearsal . . . the missing hot water bottles . . . the brandy that popped like champagne . . . the impromptu dancing between the acts . . . Miss Baker a wreck after that second act . . . Eddie running across the stage in his red-striped shorts . . . the sofa falling on top of Brenda . . . the concert at Lois' house afterward. But it wasn't all fun and laughter. Learning 'NAA F parts . . . locating properties and costumes . . . selling those tickets . . . rehearsals, rehearsals, rehearsals . . . and of course wondering, worry- ing-Would they like us? We needn't have worried-once the applause started, it never stopped . . . the audience liked it! Terrific . . . hilarious . . . best ever . . . the reviews read, and We loved it. Flushed with success, we vowed we'd never forget our senior play. ..z13.. N pft 1st Row: Hamlin, Saideh, Smith, A. Bickford, K. Bickford. 2nd Row: Coppins, F. Stevens. 3rd Row: R. Stevens, Detscher, Wyman, Githens, Mr. Sardella. - Always ready to serve is their motto . . . and with a smile one might add. On hand and ready when the Christmas sea- son rolled around. Wreaths all over the school building . . . and a tipsy Christmas tree. How many times did that tree topple over? Mr. White to the rescue with a sturdy base. Big decision time . . . sophomore-junior difli- tandem' culties as to who would sponsor a talent show. Student Council to the rescue. The Council convenes again. Brewster Acade- my Building and Development Program in progress. Students ready to help led by the council. Questions . . . answers . . . discussions . . . debates. All out for a new gymnasium. The council does it again. ..44- ,.tff'g r5wf afriffftf Aff? 'ffef W T Q-.5 ,,.QgDs,-54 bvdlrflwf .. 5, y xp , . . 1,f.:ni ' . , r A. . it ..rs . l r sf e W - -. my by .r..s.. sres. , . . 423,75 . ' f ' .zzrqjgyxy ' e- V, 6 'Bl' ls ly .- 1. .Q-L1 Qi iw ri J -I I ' sr Q o I yo n P. l 1 4. W . . b 9, 1 -fc ,I Ja N ' ,X Alai? ga Q err, f-QQ xii! -.X Q . 4.9, q,- - -f 2 f ,- 'sz 'i 'W Q- J - B ' 5- Y '4 I Q 7- F13 . fn A4 . 91? eg Let's really yell on the Brewster Windmill . . .Ready . . . Give me a 'B' 1 Days of practice before tryouts . . . coordina- tion, precision, balance. Final tryouts with faculty judges . . . to the victor go the spoils . . . jubilation. More practice and hard work . . . new cheers . . . old cheers . . . aching muscles . . . tired backs. Game time. Pre-game rallies in chapel . . . cheers . . . claps . . . enthusiasm. The rafters shook. Coach Sardella's short speeches. Cap- tain Sanborn's shorter speeches. There'll be a gay time in chapel tomorrow night. The game. Cheers and tears. The victory cheer . . . the victory song . . . he's a man . . . ends, tackles, centers. Snake dances, bon fires, cheers, cheers, cheers. The Brewster spirit in high gear . . . sturdy Bobcats We're counting on you. -45- T wvsicfiw M05 . x MOST ATHLETIC t forrgini Avery Matgxthens un an orn E5 ' is -ii' LAR ST POPU J , Wyman MOST BASHFUL saideh Lucille Poelman Clark Bickford SHORTESTNNMM, Fa TALLES TIC T T ARTIS MOSBrendB Bawe .V TSGEIIE fl:--l d Myr0n Lot QU 9' EC 51 xswygxikt W3 vat S-was wx G' MOST R0 Berry LAHDIITIC John Kostagdin MOST L1 KEL Davena R,,Y T0 SUCCEED BEST DRESSED Ed Gfthensgers Brenda Bowe Myron Lord 1EST B Q cmss cm:-Ur AND WITT ESE LOOKING Nance Fa? 'rum ' Jack Piper Ed Gmlgrgme W W in 355-., x . via, ,.. K bi WJ X .fi 3251? Y ,,q. P J A , , , -- W , Q., fwei Q 4 M m,,,W ga 1, .Q . ' . r' ., ,K -, .. A. 1 3 , 25 1 -I ,. I . 2.25 'fx M f 1-' fax ,xg f--- W Qw?fk'A -Y - ' :YL 0 W. Ma N em Yam A Zffm ' ffiiai Hi, ff iii ' XA.. 'L K f 1 E2 A -- 1, Q: , i Q' X 4 -, 'I' li , fa -W Class History In the fall of 1948 thirty-two timid little human beings, commonly referred to as fresh- men, were rushed aboard the good ship Brewster Academy to commence their adventurous cruise, the first part of the long four-year voyage. Re- alizing the journey ahead to be long and un- chartered, we chose Mary Lou Pioppi as skipper, Keith Elliott, mate, Joan Lacey, scribe, and William Coppins, purser. The course was rough and stormy with all the new faces, new teachers and millions of books, but soon a friendly atmosphere prevailed until we bumped into the storm of freshman initiation. Somehow we survived the tempest with no ill effects and went on to apply our talent in the various fields of music, girls' and boys' glee clubs, while others sailed into the land of sports, such as football, hockey, softball and skiing. Smooth sailing brought us on toward spring with rough seas ahead-rehearsals for glee club, baseball and softball practice, took precedence over the lit and shorthand books. The Cate Fund Concert came up in April with many of the freshmen participating. The ship sailed into port again in June to dock, while the passengers dismounted to enjoy the pleasures of summer vacation. In September 1949 we resumed our journey with the same crew but new officers: captain, Grady Hodgdon, mate, Mary Lou Pioppi, scribe, Martha White, and purser, James Sanborn. Student Council members were Grady Hodgdon and Mary Lou Pioppi. With true sophomore confidence we rushed into activities like football and glee clubs, and Martha White, Lois Wyman and Betty Moore became om' champions on the cheerleading squad. A great deal of talent was displayed when a number of sophomores parti- cipated in the Junior Amateur Show. Finding our way through many activities and advent1u'es of the second part of our voyage, we docked again for the interval of the summer months. We resumed our cruise, Mary Lou Pioppi was elected skipper, mate, William Coppins, scribe, Martha White, purser, James Sanborn. Our junior year brought new adventures and respon- sibilities to our crew now on the third quarter of the journey. The juniors really sailed along with key members on the Brewster Briefs, Student Council and girls' and boys' glee clubs. The sports adventure attained a high level with the Bowling League shooting out in front. Soccer was added to the fall sports along with our faith- ful football team. Basketball seemed to take up our time during those cold winter evenings. The ski team made out successfully and Won a trophy. Spring on its way we took on our first Hnancial venture, the Junior Prom. It was held at the Casino with music provided by Ray Ladeau and his orchestra. Along with all the lovely gowns and fancy decoration. Mary Lou Pioppi was crowned prom queen with Martha White serving as one of her attendants. Thanks to the whole class the evening was terrific. In the spring, with Mr. Tousley as our leader, some of our ambitious outing club members stumbled to the top of Mt. Chocorua after climbing a few other mountains. Thus our good ship weathered her third year, a year where we came into our own as an active class. Our last year aboard our ship was led by Lois Wyman, skipper, mate, Ed Githens, scribe, Eugene Graham, and purser, James Sanborn. Lois Wyman and Ed Githens acted as Student -50.. Council members. The freshman initiation went off with a bang on October 31. Ed Githens and Gene Graham acted as masters of ceremonies, and the whole class pitched in and made the evening great. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was quite an affair too. The girls were right on their toes and proved to be quite capable in escorting. Throughout the fall the football, soccer and basketball teams did a great job while the cheer- leaders carried forth the spirit by holding victory dances and bonfires. The band also joined in with their spirited music to make everything complete. On Sunday before we took shore leave for our Christmas vacation, The Messiahf' was presented at the Congregational Church. Our Semi-formal Christmas Dance held at the Casino with Ted Sands Orchestra followed with all the lovely gowns and decorations including a large Christmas tree in the center of the dance fioor. Finding ourselves back after our vacation, we set sail again for our final half year at Brewster. Glee Club rehearsals started. The ski teams started their meets with other schools. Slashing our way through winter, we felt the tingle of spring right around the corner. The senior play See How They Run ran successfully for two nights under the direction of Miss Baker. Com- ments were spread that it was the best one yetl In the annual D. A. R. Citizenship Contest, Brenda Bowe was chosen to represent Brewster. Many of the seniors participated in the glee club broadcast from Laconia and also in the tremen- dous performance given at the Cate Fund Con- cert by the combined girls' and boys' glee clubs. The last days are now in sight with joyous celebrating at the junior prom soon to be fol- lowed by the solemnity of graduation. With all these memories and joys, our history closes, and we regretfully disembark from our faithful ship that has carried us through Brewster Academy where we've absorbed a good deal of knowledge and had a lot of fun. We take with us the me- mories of those teachers and friends who guided us when the seas became a little rough. We'1l think of them often as we undertake our next venture into college, school, or work. by Martha, Pat and Betty -51-.. pu ,A ix-Zig Class Prophecy ,f Q' ti ., v. This is station W. B. F. A., 1960 on your radio dial. Stay tuned for news of the people who make the news. K This program is being brought to you through the courtesy of Saideh's better whist sets for better whist games. First the news from Europe- All Europe is flocking to the Riviera to see Mildred Morrill's one-man show of impressionistic paintings. The rumor has spread all over the Cote D'Azur that a certain Myron Lord has swindled millions out of old ladies who think that he is the reincarnated spirit of Lord Byron. John Kostandin is taking in all the sights of Europe while touring with one of the U. S. 's great football teams, in the capacity of water boy. Ladies, on your next trip to Europe, don't forget to stop in at La Osgood's dress salon. Phyllis, one of our most successful classmates, is the world's top-f'light dress designer. Terry Kelly is in Germany with her soldier husband. They are having a wonderful time seeing Europe in his off-duty hours. And now an item from Bermuda. Janet Corliss, secre- tary to the U. S. ambassador, has just announced her marriage to a sailor. Back to the U. S. where we find Piper and Sanborn knocking them into the aisles with their song, dance, and joke routine. They have been acclaimed the greatest comedy team since Laurel and Hardy. Another of our famous classmates, Marietta Pratt, is currently being featured at the Stork Club where Davena Rogers is head chorine. By the way, have you seen Betty Moore's latest film? It's the story of her life and tells why all of her pictures have been banned in Boston. I A flash from Stockholm, Sweden-Fred Goodwin has Just been awarded the Nobel Prize for his excellent work in the field of physics. Remember that trip to Europe that Lorraine Avery took in '52? She's still there, only her name is Madame Jean Valjean, wife of the famous sculptor. John Wheeler, still a buck private, has written an angry protest to his congressman, Grady Hodgdon, ask- ing why they can't make him a P. F. C. Nance Fay's latest book, Breaking Dormitory Rules Without Getting Caught, has just been banned by all colleges and become a best seller. Another best seller is Lucille Poelman's How to be Aggressive in Ten Easy Lessons. And now time for a paid commercial- Do you have trouble dancing? Are your partner's feet bruised after dancing with you? If so, crawl, don't walk, to Bill Coppins' Dance Studio. He will teach you all the known, and some not known, steps for a fantastic rate. Brenda Bowe is the unheard of rarity, an art teacher and a dramatic teacher, both at her Alma Mater. Have you been keeping up on your sports news? If you have, there's no need to tell you that Ed Githens has been chosen captain for the Olympic hockey team, which is due to sail next week for the Olympic games. If you are planning to drive across the country, let me give you a tip. Wonderful service may be had at any garage. They are all owned by Clark Bickford and Jim McBride, who are reported multi-billionaires. Muriel Roberts, Pat Skinner, and Eleanor Corson are also operating a big business concern-they are co-owners and managers of the Speedy Secretarial School. Teaching advanced Math to advanced apes at M. I. T. is none other than Bob Nelson. He was graduated from M. I. T. magna cum laude in 1956. Claire Glidden has been proclaimed the most fan- tastic author of the year. She makes interspace jour- neys to gather material for her novels. Gene Graham has inherited a harem from King Abba Dabba in recognition of his work in testing beer. Keith Elliott is being sued by the Better Cigarette Co. of America because Keith's private research com- pany proved that their cigarettes were not superior, but inferior. Lois Wyman, who has been married a number of years, has established the dubious record of being a member of every women's club in the country. The Indianapolis speedway champion again this year is the inimitable Fred Gassett with his hot rod. The highest paid model this year is reported to be Martha White, who is making 350 an hour. She has been consistantly on the covers o' Vogue, Glamour, and Mademoiselle. Now we see time has run out-catch it quick! and if you trip in doing so, call nurse Natalie Spinney at Ocean 123 Jump. Until next week when we bring more news of im- portant people in the news, this is your sponsor say- ing, goodnight, -52- Class Will Nat Spinney, leave my ability to talk my way out of detention to Jackie Lord. Lucille Poelman, leave my ability to be quiet in study hall to Bruce Coburn. Myron Lord, leave my Lord Byron locks to Red Curran. Muriel Roberts, leave my ability to change my mind continually to Cynthia Porter. Brenda Bowe, do will and bequeth my ability to eat and stay thin to my sister Ellen. Janet Corliss, leave to my disgusted roommate Fran Walent my passion for changing the room around every other day. Bill Saideh, leave my job as chief dishwasher at the Estabrook to anyone who wants it. Keith Elliott, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Tinker to Red Curran, who needs it. Jack Piper, do will and bequeth my artistic ability to Bucky Melanson, who claims it. John Wheeler, leave my ability to sleep through eight periods a day to Cubby Jones. Bob Nelson, leave my ability to get through school witlaout opening a book to any underclassman who nee s it. Gene Graham, leave my ability to win friends and in- fluence teachers to Thelma Chamberlain. Fred Gassett, leave my ability to make caustic re- marks during class meeting to Helen Baxter. Ed Githens, do will and bequeth my savior faire to anyone who needs it. Marietta Pratt, do will and bequeth my long morn- ing bus rides to Carlina Mugridge, that she may find time to study. Claire Glidden, leave my powers to exaggerate to Thelma Chamberlain, who has already made use of them. Jim Sanborn, leave my athletic ability to Bill Cotie. Eleanor Corson, do will and bequeth my place in the Senior Class to my brother Richard. Pat Skinner, leave my light-hearted optimism to the sober sophomore class. Clark Bickford, leave my ability to remain quiet AT THE RIGHT TIME to Bob Harrington. Nance Fay, do will and bequeth my height to Sylvia Champagne., so that she may peek through a crowd if not over it. -53- Jim McBride, leave my ability to accuse teachers of losing my assignments which I have not done to anyone in need of a good excuse. Milly Morrill, leave my assorted collection of admit slips to Nancy Clow so that she won't have to bother the faculty next year. Lorraine Avery, leave the bumps on the Milton- Wolfeboro road to anyone who will enjoy them AND Milton as much as I did. John Kostandin, leave my manners and outstanding personality to John Magee, in the hopes that he may make as many lady friends as I did. Grady Hodgon, leave my ability to start my car at 2:29 to Larry Thurrell, in the hopes that he make good use of it. Terry Kelly, leave to Emma Moody, my ideas on the Army and the Occupation Forces. , Bill Coppins, leave my Always Welcome card at the Kimball House to Dave Rogers. Betty Moore, leave my ability to stay out of eighth study by the skin of my teeth to anyone who needs it. Davena Rogers, leave my ability not to hold my temper in class meetings to Helen Baxter. Lois Wyman, do will and bequeath my stamps, ink, and writing paper to Sally Wilkinson. Martha White, leave my longing for the week-end to Thelma Reed. Fred Goodwin, leave my ability to study in one class for the next to Joyce Haley. Phyllis Osgood, leave my I. O. U.'s, my book of ex- cuses and a bushel of corn to Cynthia Porter. Nance Fay Davena Rogers Witnessed by . . . I. M. Crazy U. R. Nuts Zeke -rn' .V if S5 .G 4 ,7 M at I 's E .y Marietta Nancy Jim M. Betty Terry Brenda Claire John K. Muriel -X12 KEY Martha Pat Ed Lorraine Nat Lois Bill Davena Jim S. 1 x X be A Q 1 Nj 'TR a . ,H 1,7214- :-, -K, 1? vx- . - Fi, 'ft .,, -,,' . , uv N. , f.-r wi' ni ,M Q.. .. it , -21 0 Vw e me -y 1 t h, ' 11 544 1 K1 K i' lm! X 'ww ,N am ffa, --Q' ,1' ,gg f ', NR. 3!W,,,t'1Q, W, -hHaf.JW4 ff':1i .' , N-5 N JW 1. f .I LH 1 1 p 'W 'H3 '.w w,f ,gY'a,wrm1f ,: m f:g 'sfwr .-5,galLf'f11-Qfrf x ,,.. , ,M 'J, 1' if J'w-If , .FT 4 'F' 1 ,,,,, lg f Q 'W Q, f m wf Q52. 9 WM ,+wf - .Ein-2 wr3+ '.1s W W WM2W 1 Y5f6H3? Mf wwfwi 4 - W M L J NN ww11',JEW.1U,iW111'1 jw'u !'13'mwi5 f1?j?j2'V w9 , M-'11 1mm -N HM 'QLMEM,W3qi,Q95Wk15iqf JA eta w ma W ww V V 1' ' u ' 1- V L i 2 4 w . - : ,Q ir. , 'T A: .1r'5 f3,, g..gf3-um . 15'-S' in . 1 1, ii ,if -1:5 1. , .,. ' ff '?iL k5 .5 , .- r .. W., w. . .. H, V- -- , f3.gzq5jg:-fs ,1. in-g,, '4 24.55541 1, , '33 Q 1. . ff, 1-..,ff . 14,4 M., .E .. 1433?- '?'. ' S T-l:,'11f. f' ' 3 ,f,2,n' km J ,l,,.,.1 ' 3 ' 4-s,d3,,,,., ' ,,,,.fw, 5' QF if H ev. --2:i',wx5'?f-flvgq :L 955,111 f?1!fi9?Q?9WTf , - -, v x,1'.1. . .u. 4-ML ! , ,. , , , . v: ,af 1' x .S , ,. 5: W- 'Y Q, ffff. ya ' 1 ' ' W my fm WW wmmv ' , M N' QW 'MW Wi ,w W' H j m g ' ,M M q,,lg.w , mu Mgt M uf rp wr ,M ' .a , 1 -2 J . g ! .. 1 z '+ V '. . 1? 1-E 21 ' fVl'9 . ' f 1 ' . -A M' ' l ',:f15j'j1- gy, 'MM' ,4 , Y- V- n l :,' A r if? 3 1, It 11 i M 5 vp! we-525 53+ i 21 3 1 1 7 x J yi f 1 'I- W I 'JY Ng' I I iv X-an , 4 neseuq .e., . is Compliments of CARL JOHNSON Mirror Lake, N. H. Compliments of MRS. WlGGIN'S SHOP Mr. 81 Mrs. George B. Lomas Compliments Of R. C. CONNOR ELECTRICAL, HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR TEL. 430 WOLFEBORO, N. H. THANKS . . . Compliments Of THE MARKET BASKET Ralph Stinchfield, Prop. 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 Center Tuftonboro New Hampshire HART MOTOR, INC. BUICK-Sales and Service-CHEVROLET AMOCO PRODUCTS REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE C0'mPLi l9nfS Of Compliments of the WINNIPESAUKEE CHAPTER IDLE HOUR Beauty Shop ORDER OF DE MOLAY 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 Ki Service Maytag Sales 81 Service Compliments of COUNTRY FARE INN SMITH'S GROVE CABINS Boating - Bathing - Fishing By week, month, or season Tel. 31-5 MOULTONBOROUGH H. FRANK SMITH Center Harbor New Hampshire Compliments of WILLIAM J. BRITTON AGENCY Insurance Wolfeboro, New Hampshire BENNETT fr BERRY Wolfeboro, New Hampshire PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Accounting, Bookkeeping Services: Systems Installed, Payroll Tax Services WOLFEBORO'S DEPARTMENT HARDWARE STORE HAS KIN5 HARDWARE 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 Compliments of MARION HORNER ROBIE WOLFEBORO GARAGE A. F. AUDERER, Prop. MELVIN VILLAGE Compliments Of COTTON MOU NTAI N FARMS EAST WOLFEBORO, N. H. ROBERT F. and PHILIP E. THURRELL EDGERLY FARM A Homey Place for Summer Guests MIRROR LAKE NEW HAMPSHIRE NORMAN W. TURNER Insurance EDWIN J. HODGDON Contractor and Builder Mirror Lake, N. H. Telephone Wolfeboro 694-W Compliments of MCFADDEN AND LIBBEY Your Druggist ROGER W. MATTISON, Reg. Pharm. Refresh and Relax at FLEETWO0D'S SANDWICH SHOP North Main St. Wolfeboro, N. H. Breakfast - Luncheons - Specials Fried Clams to take out Compliments of the WOLFEBORO FIREMEN'S ASSOC Footwear Repairing POLLINI SHOE STORE Wolfeboro New Hampshire Compliments of MUSEUM LODGES Wolfeboro, New Hampshire THE GRANITE STATE NEWS A Weekly Newspaper on Lake Winnipesaukee Invites Your Inquiries, News Items, and Advertising Sample Copy on Request ALPH G. CARPENTER, 2nd, Editor NORMAN TURNER, Manager WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE KIM'S STORE Groceries, Magazines, Ice Cream Store Hours: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wolfeboro Falls Class of '27 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 Fairbanks-Morse Coal Stokers WALL FLAME OIL BURNER Telephones 408, 409 Wolfeboro Telephones 408, 409 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 CARROLL COUNTY TIRE CO., INC. Recapping and Vulcanizing Wolfeboro - Telephone 415 Compliments of the JUNIOR CLASS Compliments of the SOPHOMORE CLASS Compliments of the FRESHMAN CLASS A.1. H S Home APJPLIA HAROLD I. WIGGIN Everything in Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Melvin Village, N. H. Compliments of CHARLES E. ROBERTS General Contractor ALTON, N. H. Telephone Wolfeboro 544-W1 I Compliments of Compliments of o. E. THOMAS sounoows sroize GENERAL STORE E- WOLFEBORO Telephone 16 Melvin Village WALTER J. BOURDON 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 8585 Emergency Night Phone B0 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 I'I. ALBEE PAUL SNOW Wolfeboro, N. H. Wolfeboro, New Hampshire THE COLONIAL ARMS .. , ' I I IIT I 2 I I lT - Lf: '12 Jr- i 41.,--'- 1 .--. -. OPEN YEAR ROUND Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Compliments of PORTER'S HARDWARE STORE WOLFEBORO Time . . . Effort . . . Money! You Save All Three at A P! AGP SELF-SERVICE STORE WOLFEBORO NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of HICKS I: HODGES CO., INC. HORACE D. MANNING JEWELER Purveyors of Fine Foods Watch and Clock Repairing 45 So. Market Street Central Block Wolfeboro Boston 9' Mass' Dutch Boy Van Heusen Fishing Tackle Ski Equipment Paints Sportswear MOULTON'S STORE C' E' CORKUM Ossipee' New Hampshire Men's and Boys' Furnishings Member Philco A. G. Stores Agent Main Street Telephone 18 0 THE KINGSWOOD PRESS, INC. Community Printed Since 1900 GORDON D. SWAFFIELD, .llanoger WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies Represented by: MR. DONALD TUPPER 2 lvie Road - CAPE COTTAGE, MAINE Compliments Of S.. '55 1 S. 1 fx, ,K , . . ,. ,, A , .. -cs . ' -A ,ggi-Ski? - ,- . P-, 1 ' la-2+ 5-SGS. .1 w I L lox.. K Compliments of Compliments of J. cm A ,Cl f1s93 THE CoUNTRY SMoKEHoUSE I on my asso Q Howard C. Avery, Class of 1922 Wolfoboro, New HZLlIlIJSll1lnC Compliments Of WINSORBROOK FARM MILK - CREAM - BUTTER - Deliveries - WOLFEBORO FARMINGTON WINTER HARBOR Lqncss Compliments Compliments of ' of WILKES ESSO SERVICENTER South Main Street MALONE KNITTING Tel. 276-M COMPANY Wolfeboro, New Hampshire H Wolfeboro, New Hampshire LAURENCE J. WOOD Landscape Gardener Wolfeboro, New Hampshire CLEARWATER LODGES OF WOLFEBORO a Booster of BREWSTER Matt H. Brendel, Owner!Manager M. N. PERKINS Representing UNIVERSITY CAP Cr GOWN CO. M. N. PERKINS CO. 486 Andover Street Lawrence, Mass. JOHN A. WIGGIN Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Telephone 487 Wolfeboro, New Hampshire A MESSAGE FROM THE FETZERS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Its been nice knownig you, Seniors! Congratulations and best Wishes to each one of you. And Whenever you need photo- graphs in the future, PHONE OR WRITE US as, primarily, we SPECIALIZE IN HOME PORTRAITU RE WEDDINGS, FAMILY GROUPS, AND PARTICULARLY CHILDREN By-the-Way, did We tell you that your negatives are kept on file for duplicate orders for Several years? The best of everything to you all. WOLFEBORO, N. H. DAVID AND HELEN FETZER Compliments Of M Cf M BAKERIES DOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of KASCO MILLS Vermont - New Hampshire Representative W. A. DeWitt - Tuftonboro - Qiixffskikf, ,. ,WWE A as .1 If , . mfg ' mm UWWH , ,3 vfl . , o .Mapa f,k. 'g lf 0 ,, Q ,N Mm, Q, as--w-fm-...': ' mv: Wwfgfi u ima!-1 .11 -Jaxx ,'..i',.i,..iv' g . 'Tsang Ora? .. aivngg. J Nt . H . V an ' 1 . . ' 4 . i '-'ln' .y V. -. ' '7 3, 1 : L ' ' 50 , 5 . ' , . U sl , ,QJ,:',-L ' z U4 if if .. I U k ufbg. . ' W ' fm ' . 0- ., .- , ANU.. , . ig., ' on . 5 . 'V'. V ' . v ' Of , ' H J.: . 1 ,D ' h .D . , 'A 4 : k 2 'i ' ' ,. 5,45 t.'J'u,'T.4 yi-ga f A J Lew' tt.. . 2. A .ll f 1 0 V 'Q ,l..Jl.s'4 ' yr , . ' 1 'Q . ' 0 0 ,Q .M-504 ' I' JU ll X' I N1 sy' ' 1 I . Q lb ' v .rr 1 .' - . 'Q 'Q ' no 1 ,ff s'.xY:', P U Y . I 4 . ir. n 124 v my wmv if is 1 'v J .'.,, - 5 .f HU, 4 Q. ii, of I U 1' i 4 Q Q ff 1 qu A 5 'if ' 5 3 ,J wQ JJ Y N F r ' 4 .Q 0 ' V Q f , S, ,, 'O Y I ' , df W Tfb.. y V A , an u- Y ,, .gk . v P , vim P5351 'fi 0 Q- ' la.!,., Id., X- iv' .4 ,, 4 QM
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