Brewster Academy - Syb Yearbook (Wolfeboro, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

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'V Q .w,1:g-,- Q' ff W re' , .--, ' 234, 4- A 4 ,LL, ,VW ,L , W? f w , ' f wif f H Ex' gig .. , . 4 1 W f . , b ,, A RvfQviQ,.Xi g5f4xQg-gray W ,A ,vw W, ffg 1 y D 1, BM r K. w f il 1 W- s '25 1 w N SSMQPY M 15m !lU!Vi!1! illlll lh llllll' . IEEEEH WSTER A 1953 afzeeucvw! Four years at Brewster-years of study . . . years of fun . , . our years of growing up. Could we possibly make the honor roll? Would we ever finish that book report? Chapel . . . where we woke up for the day. Detention . . . because We didn't get up in time to go to chapel. Blue slips . . . Valentine formal . . . dehciencies . . . Iune Mad . . . masquerade ball. Four years of heartbreak and laughter here in our book . . . the 1953 SYB. Always the life of the party . . . the 'hard hitting catcher at the faculty softball games . . . high scoring forward at the annual field hockey game . . . the spark that guides all freshmen through that horrible first year. What's'the shortest distance between two points? If the points are high school and college, the answer is Mr. Tinker. He will lead you through the valley of the shadow of Algebra and into the depths of the dangerous Geometry, No need to be frightened . . . you open your eyes and find that he's pulled you through. We loitercd in the halls . . . lived in the basement . . . whistled . . . and chewed gum a little. Somehow you stood it . . . corrected us . . . still told jokes and remained our friend. So after four years of ups and downs together we give you our thanks and our 1953 SYB. Editor ........ flfxllvlunl Editors ,-ir! Editor ..... . Buxirzrss .Manager pI,m'5tunl Afanagw' SALLY VVILKINSON H,xm.Ex' CRAIGUE x1,XRlLYN CRA1cL'E LEO IQRAVCHUK JOHN PIPER PATRICIA QUNLAN NI.'XR'l'HA DE.-KRZNIIN RVMELL DOUGLAS . A . . Crcmx LORD VINCENT D. ROGERS Pr1'n'c1ApaI BS., Dartmouth University of New Hampshire MRS. VINCENT D. ROGERS B ' --... i 3 :.:- .Z 4, 3.51 ur ..1i K E any, .I N Tk . R iii, mi 'Z' V, R 1 'A K l if-2 ig 'ii-.1ir?f V ig Q' -Av 1 if R i I 4 ' .f.1k 4 .5 ii ' -'- , 51'A'wiQ M yi ': K 'ifz '- if We vi' -, - .f -'-Q, . - , y ' ,- i fx f - A. RN-- W 4...i v...f..R:m- i.f1Qvfz,..izm ,L W-. . URTIS F. VAUGHAN, IR. Dean B.A., M.A., Columbia Latin, English Director of Music Guidance, Soccer ,Qi fjljl x ' Q Lyn QC. KCJ di My lAu.c.Lb ff' M ,iff w Xa. ta. ai. M. Ed., Boston University THOMAS P. HURST B.A., Dartmouth M.A., Columbia University of Maine Advanced Math, Physics Mechanical Drawing Driving Training Football RUPERT W. BROWN B.S., University of New Hampshire MIT, Columbia, Harvard Q 1, KC- +P Mathematics ' Freshman Class Advisor by - X 'Ll-A Mu kB IEA . HURST Dean of Girls B.S., Nasson College Home Economics Field Hockey, Softball IANE D. BAKER B.A., Middlebury College Boston University English, Sociology, Economics Brewster Review Advisor Yearbook Advisor Senior Play, Tennis EDWARD G. COLBY B.S., Boston University Director of Athletics Art, Arithmetic Biology, Chemistry Ski Team, Yearbook General Science MARCIA SETZER Advisor, Tennis ' Q Football, Hockey, Base ll A.B., University of aa New Hampshire 7 Spanish, French ?M Q GRACE E. FIELDING B.S., Boston University Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping Field Hockey, Softball , ,W IOHN I. BALLENTINE B.A., Syracuse University University of Minnesota Director, Building and Development Program IOSEPH R. SARDELLA B.A., Dartmouth College Boston University U.S. History, World History A ff! iipjxif Football 36 X OS VIRGINIA P. VAUGHAN A.B.. University of ' 5 s I AVIS COLBY, R.N. Resident Nurse Lynn Hospital School of Nursing New Hampshire English Glee Club Accompanist IOAN de R. TUTT Secretary CHARLES V. BANNER B.E., Keene Teachers College Civics, Democracy Band, Geography 'HI , , f gi WARREN WHITE Superintendent of Buildings C 'tt . 1 Omml ee 4 Digiculties give way ro diligence. LCM? ... f V 'VW ZZ, !L'?'47LfZh,4,u1ugfboj ' i J LJ f '4,!VJ V ' I MQWiif'VWft.W rilggi .93 PENTER Gaiam , fl, Nil Cl re ti ' lub -1, 25 1 I ,rf ' 2 3 I 2 ee b 1 , , 1 , 5 Tea , , 2, 3, 4, Iunior Co 45 F an J ' ,KEEP ,OH C0 ICC ' earbook taff 45 pf f' ior Play C st 4,0 A I rn 9 what hide, 1 u n mite WW RUSSELL DOUGLAS CARPENTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL Outing Club 2, 35 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Re- ception Committee 42 Glee Club 42 Class Vice-president 45 Yearbook Business Manager 4Q Senior Play Committee 4g Senior Prom Committee 4. He who aspire: to be virtuous climbs up a steep mountain DEBORAH PARTISS GARDINER HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4Q Bowling Team 23 ' Class Secretary 3, 4g Iunior Prom Committee 35 Senior Recep- tion Committee 3g lunior Prom Queen 33 Brewster Briefs and Review 45 Freshman Reception Committee 4Q Class History 45 D. A. R. Award 45 Senior Prom Committee 4Q Senior Play Committee 4. Conlinuul chcerlulnes: is a Jign of wisdom. wg5fT', K 4 of 44, ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN CARPENTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL Soccer rg Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committee 31 Freshman Reception Committee 45 Senior Play f . 4' My f f Zia MEAL-. X X J ci feqecffhi-04 ffjnub wtf-QWMZQ' 1 GWEN BARNARD CARPENTER fiRAMMAR Sci-1001. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Team 1, 2, 4: Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2: Bowling Team 2: Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Senior Play Com- mittee 4. May your ht'dff'5 derir: he wilh you -SHAKLSPEARE. 1 HELEN BAXTER TUFTONBORO CENTRAL Sci-1001. Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Outing Club 1, 25 Annual Christmas Tea 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Reception Committee 3: Photography Club 4Q Freshman Re- ception Committee 4: Senior Play Cast 4. A good fre maker a good cook-Dutch proverb. MARYLYNN IANET BEAN TUFTONBURO CENTRAILSCHOOL I Iunior Prom Committee 3: Science Club 4j Senior Play Com- mittee 4. Silence is as great an art as speech. 1 ALFRED BICKFORD CARPENTER GRA1x11x1AR Scuooi. Soccer 1: Honor Roll 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 2: Bowling Team 2: Hockey 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3: Iunior Class President 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Le! the devil never find you rfnofulpird-Latin proverb. GOVT TFT 7.01-21: -iT' Whit , -. , ch, na ra Goh? 4511 , 7ijloeaV:':-'Nl'Il1Vt-'UM' l'9'lNT3 puvdlv CL 1 , ' ,. 5 421: ROBERT BIERWEILER CARPENTER GRAMMAR Slinoot. I. V. Baseball 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Soccer I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Hockey 2, 41 Ski Team 21 Bowling Team 2, Baseball 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3, Baccalaureate Choir 32 Band 35 Senior Play Cast 4, Honor Roll 4. , Anrwer me in one word -SHAKESPEARE. MARGERY BROWN CARPENTER CQRAMMAR Sc:HooL Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council IQ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Reception Committee 3, Brewster Briefs and Review 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Patienre ir Ihr door of joy-German. ROBERT BROWN KENNHTT Hion Sei-loot. l. V. Baseball 4g Freshman Reception Committee 4g Ski Team 4: Baseball 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Call not the rlezfil, he will mme far! enough rrnbidden-Danish. WALTER R. CARLSON, IR. Enwaim A. IoNEs In. HIGH Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 21 Soccer 2, 3, 4Q Skiin 3, 41 Freshman Reception Committee 4: Brewster Review and Briefs 4: Photography Club 4: Soccer Award 4. Every sho! doe: not bring down a bird-Dutch. RICHARD CORSON CAuPi5N'1'uit GRAMMAR Sci-moi. Senior Play Committee. Not a word spake he more than there was need. -CHAUCER. WILLIAM COTIE liosrow LATIN Stznooi. 42 Class Prophecy 4. 3 I MARILYN CRAIGUE CARPIQNTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL Honor Roll 1, 4: Baccalaureaute Choir 1, 2, 31 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Amateur Show I, 1, 5: Bowling Team 2: Ski Team 2, 5, 4: Senior Reception Committee 5g Iunior Prom Committee 3g Yearbook Staff 42 Freshman Reception Com- mittee 41 Brewster Briefs and Review 45 Class Will 43 Senior Play Committee 4. I have no mpfrflnam' lei.fure. -SHAKQSPEARE. NANCY CRAIGUE. CARPENTER fiRAIVIMAR Sczriooi. ception Committee 4. For we Ilia! live to please must please Io 1Il't'.H'IOHNSON. Brcui!y is the mul of wit. -SHAKESPMRE. .14-:c3twww'Mi H54 . ggi . , iq is Outing Club 21 Honor Roll 51 Glee Club 5, 4g Freshman Re-' Glee Club Sound Effects 2, 3: Freshman Reception Committee I-st.. if .yr IAMES DAY CHIEENFIELD, MASS. Football 4, Everyday is not a holiday.-Dutrh MARTHA GAYIQ IJEARMIN 'Osc:ieoLA l'lIGlI fl7I.ORIDAQ Honor Roll 3, 4: Iunior Prom Attendant 3: Senior Carnival Committee 5: Freshman Reception Committee 3: lunior Ama- teur Show 3: lunior Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 4: Ski Team 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Yearbook Stal? 4: Brewster Re- view and Briefs 4. II if no! sfrength, fill! arf, olvfuim' the prize. -POPE. VIRGINIA EDWARDS EFFINGHAM Ci NThR GRANIBI.AR Sctuoot. Prom Queen Attendant 1: Secretary 2: Vice-President 3: Iunior Prom Committee 5: Senior Reception Committee 5: Class Will 4. 1-1: ufclfonzc' as flower: in May. DIANE ELLIOTT CARPENTER GRAMMAR Srzuoor. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 2: Bowling 'Ijcam 21 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 42 Senior Play Committee 4. Diligence is the morher of good f0ff!lI1t'. -CERVANTES. if 4, PATRICIA GLIDDEN CARPENTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 5: Class Presi- dent 2: Honor Roll 2, 5, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Senior Reception Committee 5: Brewster Briefs and Review 4: Fresh- man Reception Committee 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Class History 4. Knowledge is the foundalion of eloquem'c'. -BEACONSFIELD. i FRED GRIULEY CARPENTER fiRAMMAR SCHOOL Soccer I: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Team 2: Outing Club 2: Hockey 2, 5, 4: Football 5, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4. I'm rirfing on the rtile, Mary, where we :at :ide by side. -LADY DIJFFERIN. RHODA HAM Turrowuono CENTRAL SCHOOL Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4: Iunior Amateur Show Committee 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3. Helier Ive ,rileni than :peak ill. -Poivrucuese. ROBERT HARRINGTON PARKER IR, HIGH READING, Mass. Football Manager 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: I. V. Baseball 1: Baccalaurt-:ite Choir 1, 2: Football 2, 5: Track 2: Bowling Team 2: Outing Club 2: Basketball 5: Senior Play Committee 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. Lei Ihr world 5llldl'.H1sHAKESPl'.ARE. ,ryk ,,.. , .t,,, ,,.., , ,?,:iwt,tftM- :f,,,,,,1g, . M5335 ,tit-fivtfgilg 1 ' qi' X..-11 4- 'A- . af, . I V I 4515 Segal If - CONNIE HILL CARPENTER GRANINIAR SCHOOL Outing Club 2Q Softball 3, 45 Field Hockey 4Q Freshman Re- ception Committee 41 Senior Play Cast 4. Though :he may he little, :he if liens. -SHAKESPEARE. PATRICIA I-IERLII-IY COMMERCE HIGH SCHOOL Photography Club 45 Glee Club 4. The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet. -DR. IoHNsoN. RUSSELL IONES LEO F. KRAVCI-IUK Pmsoov HIGH Scuooi., Mass. Yearbook Staff 42 Glee Club 4g Honor Roll 42 Football 4g Base- ball 45 Hockey 42 Senior Play Committee 4. Such joy ambition finds. --MILTON. CARPENTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL I. V. Baseball ig Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 23 Outing Club 21 Football 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 42 junior Prom Com mittee 3Q Freshman Reception Committee 4. From the frown of his head to the :ole of hir foot hc is all mirth. -SHAKILSPPLARE. 1 ff' Glcc Club 2, 4: Iunior Amatrur Show 2. Youth is nimble, Age is lanzr. -SHAKESPEARE. Football 4: Hockvy 4: Bascball 4g Glu' Club 4: Senior Play Committvsc' Of whom Ifll' world was not 14'o1'!lzy. -HEBREWS. SUE LANGLOIS SToN I-.LI-.IGH-IIROSP xan:T THURLEY LIHBY Kuwmwf HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Reception Committee 4. Ren, rcfxt, rlixfnrhrd Jfiffff,H--SIIAKESPEARI PHILIP LO PRIQSTI WAKl5,I:II-.LD I-Ilcsn ORION LORD ALTOY C1 YTRXL K Socccr 1: I. V. liascbzxll 1, 2: Outing Club 1: Football 2, 5, 4: Freshman Rcccplion Committee 4: Glrc Club 4: Senior Prom Committee 4. Lord, what jaalx ffmvr nmrlulf l7F.l'1SHAKI'-.SPI ARF. :,. ,f of, if Ii. Iunior Prom Commitlcc 5: Basclmll 3, 4: Yearbook Stuff 4: is ,A PLN' hm AR Stziiooi. 2 ub 1, 22 I. V. liaschnll 1, 2: Stuclent X' .itlcnt I: Hockcy 2, 5, 4: Clam Treasurer Bowlinf Te 2: Iunior Prom Committee 5: Baseball 3, 4. ,1 !'l'!l ro pany rfmrlem Me miles. -GE,RMAN, ' IOSEPI-I MELANSON CARPENTER GRAMMAR Scnooi. Soccer 1: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Bowling Team 2: Outing Club 2: Football 2. 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Freshman Reception Committfe 4. The rare' ir go! by running. R ANIDRE MORSE Crsuiwc Ar-.mmm CARLINA MUGRIDGE TUlf'I'!lN Bono CENTRAL , Scuom. Glec Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Softball 2, 5, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Bowling Team 2: Iunior Prom Committee 5: Iunior Amateur Show Committee 5: Yearbook Staff 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. I am alway: in haslr, lm! in a hurry. -IOHN WILSLEY. Freshman Reception Committee 4: Glcc Club 4: Softball 4: Brewster Briefs :mtl Review 4 3 Honor Roll 4. Thr devil hurl: power to urmmr a pleasing shape. - Simxiisvmnn ANNIE PIPER CARPENTER GRAMIXIAR Scznoot. Outing Club 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Bowling Team 2: Brewster Briefs and Review 3, 4: Field Hockey 4: Senior Play Com- mittee 4. Who says liffle has liiflr to answer for. IOHN PIPER CARPENTER GRABIBIAR Scrmox. I. V. Football I: I. V. Baseball rg Outing Club I, 2: Baseball Senior Play Cast 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4:1 Boys' Tennis Champion 4. , Why should the devil have all the good times. --ll-IILL. CYNTHIA PORTER CARPHNTER flRAMMAR Sciioor. Glee Club i, 2, 5, 4: Outing Club 1, 21 Ski Team 1: Bucca- lziureate Choir 1. 2, 51 Bowling Team 2: Iunior Prom Com- mittee 31 Senior Reception Committee 51 Freshman Reception Committee 4: Brewster Briefs and Review 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Hf'l1o sings rlrires away t'tU't . -SPANISH. .MZ PATRICIA D. QUINLAN Mftrssrii-.LD Shwiou HIGH Stziiool. Glue Club 4: Softball 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Brewster Briefs :mtl Review 4: Yearbook SMH 43 Honor Roll .ig Girls' Tennis Champion 4. As merry as Ilzf rluy is lolzgf'-SHAKrLsPE.AkE. 2, 4g Soccer 2, 3, 4: Bowling Team 3: Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3: Brewster Briefs and Review 4g Yearbook Staffg RERNARID RICHARDS Ill.-XHUIIY. NIx55,u141mn1'xs I'Iuckc'y 4: lI.lNEl7A!ll 4: Cilcc Club 42 Senior Play Cust 4. Nfl WIZV Hfnflf f'f'fUf, wwf Of 5:11011 1unyrirlzrr. -Slmlu-3smaAlua. ' if L F id DAVID ROGERS Cfxszlfnwlll Gmruxml: Suuocn. Cilcc Club I. 2. 3. 4: Ourxng Club I, 2: Iiuwling ll liuskct bull gg Iffmtbnll 41 Senior Plug CKJITIIIIIIICL' 4. CIW mf' your hum! and lr! mr' fer! your f111Isr. MARILYN ROIIARTS C-XI4I'PX'IlR Cilexxlxlxn Sr IIUOI. Rowling Team 2: Outing Club 2: Iircwstrr Rcxicvv glml Iiriufa 3, -I- Hl',llf7f7jl if hr who ix r'011f1'11t. -15mux1AN. ,. MARION RICO C-xumxlnk Cilmxxxlxu S1 11001. l'mm Queen Attcnmlunr ll Glu' Club 5, 4g Iuninr Prmn Cum- I nuttcu ,gg Rrcwstcr Brig-IA anal RCYICVV 3, 43 Frm-shmnn Rcccp- tiun CUIIIITIIIICC 4. fl fuif' f'XlI'l'l-01' if u .filruf IT!Ul7IH1l'7II1LlIiUlI.HifJL'BLl'IS Svuus. . fSHAK 1 .smamz ll WILLIAM SANTORO WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Football 41x Hockey 4: Baseball 4: Senior Play Committee 4. The strength of twenty men. -SHAKESPEARE. HELEN SNOW KliNNE'I I' Hicu Sci-ionL Freshman Reception Committee 4: Glec Club 4. With prt'.fel'1fe1'ancr' one .ffzrmozmts all di17icultlr:. --GREEK. RICHARD SMITH , GUARO SCHOOL Guam, Oriente, Cuba Soccer 1: Outing Club 1, 2: Glee Club I, 2, 5, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Freshman Reception Committee 4: Yearbook Stall' 4: Class Prophecy 4. Diligence is the motlzrr ol .v11z'ce::. -I7oN QUIXDTE. g PATRICIA STENBERG HIIIPI-'DALE HIGH Sci-tom- Glue Club 4: Softball 4: Bantl 4: Senior Play Committee 4. A goofl rozttztettunvr if a letter' 01' revontnteftdution. ROX,'ll.D S. WHITE Kiev HIGH SCHOOL Soccer 2, 5: Glcc Club 2, 3, 41 I. V, Baseball 21 Bowling 2Q K j Baseball 3, 41 Iunior Prom Committee 3g Football 4Q Senior Play Committee 4: l-freshman Reception Committee 4. Ii'lmr a u'il-mapper urr yon. -SHAKLSPEARE. SALLY WILKINSON CARPI-,N'r+1R KQRAMMAR Sczilom. Glee Club I: Time Magazine Awgircl 1: Honor Roll I. 2, 5. 4: Spelling Bee Winner 1, 2: Brewster Briefw anal Review 5, .ig Yearbook Editor 4. I.mrning if lt'!'rllffZ.H-Sl'IAKLSPIEARI-. gf- WMM, ff fi v M 4 ff fix ff rl ,eff rw 'L ff iffj jffvwydfw IW' v fr J, W J W- iid!! H, l.,a7'lM Aff ,-'j 4 1 f 1 KIT 1 , ' THLLMA Vw'll.l.SON 3- 'fi FARlxIlYG'I'f7N HIGH Scziiooi. f , Gleu Clulm 41 Senior Play Committee 4. RQ!- Baffq Row: Malloy, Douglas. Sanmm, Piper I., Day, Carlson. Harrington, Rogers, Cutie, Smith, Corson. Melanmn, Bickforrl, Gricllcy, Chamberlain Third Row: Rulmrts, Pipcr A., Rico, Quinlan, lilliott, Hum, Lilwluy, Craiguc N., Barnard, Stenbcrg, Herr- lihy, Parlias. Glillclcn, Willmn,Bcan Serena' Row: Crzliguc M., Dcarmin, Mugrimlge, Eclwarcls, Hill, Snow, Baxlcr, NVilkinswn, Walvnt, Porter, Brown M., Morse First Row: Cory, Brown R., Magcc, Bicrwa-ilcr, VVhitc, Lord, Riclmrcls. Crzuguc H., Sanborn, Kravchuk.. Lo Prcsti . 65444 I S!-NIOR CLASS Orlfruliks lffl I0 RIgl1I.' Russell Douglas. Vic:--president Dclmrah Partiss, SCCl'l'l8l'y Harley CI'1llgllC, Presinlcnt Rubcrt Chamberlain, 'Treasurer i t ii . l 33 tiagl Vlvlyb Juvv tam IQN' S K llfgsi-lEilB'li lbave jxwgei M it in i t it 'lt . .wit it 5 5 Palting P., Palting G., Stinchticltl, Hamlin R., Britton A., Wilkes, Starrett, Second Row: Schriimm, Piper G., Clizimpaignc, Rcetl, Bean D., Gilman, Hitclictick, Sabin, Chamberlain, Stevens, Lortl, Brown, Cunningham Third Row: Plummer A., Nocklcs, Russell, Massey, Goodwin B,, Laimpron, Craiguc D., Clow, Davis, Glidden M., Goodwin P., Rubarts, White, Poelman. Clough, Colby, Iutras, Casey, Douglas, Pollini, Keith. Manning. Conpins Back Rauf: Carpenter, Morrill, Glitltlvn E.. Thompson, Kcnney, Robbins, I-Ugg. Carlstin, Stock, Brewster, Galvin, Mclntire, Farrin, Curran, Dalphontl za-WM, 1 ' n . , , ,V ,- .CL 0 rf? ff Q, Q Q- riifuw -'f cog QfZr'1rc, 'L M C2136 'jd-UJICLUM C , IVNIOR Ci.Ass OFFICFRS Lrfl 10 Rrghlf Garnett Palting, Treasurer Susan Coppins, Secretary Lawrence Thurrell, President Walter Dewitt, Vice-president Ea J N. I tdlylvl 1 1 1 C lumen Fllllgr IJ Plflll mah XX ulnr I 11 kr ml XX.1W111. H.1Nk111N. 17.11 11111 Row A nry, ll Hunk 15111111111 S 1111 N S II M lmcl Mrlivnln W1Il11111x, 131111-, Pc't1i111gilI, Flllllli Row Dm 15,6 Stucns I t1ss urn 1g 11111141 I ullu Init:-111-y, Cl1:1111pg1ig11m', lI1f 11111. nwn N1 K 11 1 111111 Hunt I1411Ll1 l'll11rr I7 PIAILX, Cmr14l1'11l1. Ixcnl. SOPHOMORE CLASS Orvlclans Left ro Righlf Marilyn Partiss, Secretary Kenneth Bickford, President Frances FullcrQ Vice-president Margaret Sanborn, Treasurer 'A Bark Row: Bowe, Britton, Elliott, Smith M., Sinclair, Noyes, Woodbury, Spongberg, Cheney, Bean, Thompson, Russell Third Row: Rogers D., Glidden, Bushman, Estes, Haley, Whitehead, Whitt' G., White D., Herlihy, Foss SPFONH' ROWS Hamlill, Schnikwald, Griffin, Black, Higgins, Hickford, Nockles, Murray, Brown, Smith M., VVhite I.. Parker First Row: Littlefield, Gould, Rich, Pratt, Smith R., Marshall, Rogers I., Clough, Rcmick, Woodbury l FR ESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Iohn Parker, Vice-president Beth Whitehead, Secretary Sally Glidden, President Ernest Pratt, Treasurer w1.n11e1 .W . ,gk 1. -A 7:31, jury, 'K lx! gig ' Msg if lt. I W if JM Lord, Robarts S., Baxter, lutras, Goodwin B., Mugridge, Clough E., Manning, Stevens R. xii? 'li77a,f7l7 jj!! fl U T iff fly!! Z,.,f'7F y fl M. l , fl If pf W4 It A ft N 1' A fr U f' A 6 QW Q 6 Talk about school spirit . . . this is it. You couldn't find a more enthusiastic group . . . Always behind the team-win, lose, or draw. Hours of practice . . . out there in all kinds of weather . . . final tryouts. New faces interrningled with the veterans . . . Miss Setzer as advisor. New cheers . . . complaining arms and legs . . . but always the same spirit. The season's start. Cheers and tears. That rally before the Fryeburg game . . . Helen's golden voice . . . the introduction of the pow-wow and the front row chorus line. Let's hear the Fight Song just once more . . . those poor hymn books. Victory dances that seldom seemed to help . . . always hoping and praying . . . living through one tough day to go on to another. Come on, let's really yell on this one . . . B-R-E-W-S-T-E-R ! ! Our cheer- leaders were red hot . . . may their spirit go on forever. i ., Qi 'I 19 X 5 ,.Q.l','Badq,Row: Mr. Vaughan, Kent, Gould, Remick, Stevens, Carlson, Bickfoigd, Roberge, Dalphond Q l, 0 1, gf 5176712 Row: Hamlin I., Manson, Magee, Hamlin B., Bierweiler, Thurrcll, Britton, Palting, Robbins, 'VX V5 vf my Lirrlgiiekj L, fs ' f ill x W A H tv . ' ,n 4- . - 1 . . T J - ,. - 1 , 5 ' YI 4' P N Q 5 S f 5 Q .ups HQ 5 'C T -C' 'r- s 2, ' 03 M ew Jw xc sux Nr' t an A, -at' Q15 ,5 Q ' I 'vs it , K 2 C Q ' ' Q .5 S -v V P K Q., jg v 'TL ,YQ ts-1 . K .I S- 'F .1 'l Q 'z 5 fvmvi - M u . 1 U 1 . s stgy K ,VW 4 'J X51 . ., 1 , Q U BS ' I - ' ness . . . 7-o finale over the same Holderness club. Through all the games, win or lose, big Art Dal- phond . . . 'high scorer. And the man behind each victory . . . goalie, Don Roberge. Season's high yn. honor, the most valuable player's gold soccer ball, to R - Goalie Don. Satch Carlson . . . right behind him Here come the baby Bobcats . . . what a team! Four overwhelming victories . . . three close losses. Led through danger by Captains Thurrell and Bier- weiler and Coach Vaughan. Woodbury lining the Field and bearing the towel . . . all working together with great spirit. Win over New Hampton, 2-1, in a hard fought game . . . then three straight losses to Tilton and New Hampton. On the heels of defeat . . . glorious victory . . . 6-1 over Yarmouth . . . 3-0 over Holder- with the silver soccer ball for the seasou's most im- proved player. Captains . . . always a big question. Good? Sure. Reliable? Of course. The will to win? Naturally. So Len Robbins and Don Roberge were elected lead- ers of the '53-,54 squad. Go get 'em, boys . . . we'll be rooting for you. Brewster New Hampton Brewster Tilton Brewster Tilton Brewster New Hampton Brewster Yarmouth, Me. Brewster Holderness Brewster Holderness -O' A ,QQ V 1. 4- iflf' ' w., .,. qw, -vx an 1 5 ' K. ,' ..-v-- ' 'I ,M - 1.9m A . .'1f:'w Q ,Q ,,,.,, .. , . f'.b M A f 'K . 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W M -r 4: K ,gli Q ' f ff ,-gg K-1 yu' ,sv f ' K2- 4' . iff? , V2,,.,p - ' - .. K QMV ff Q Q , MVA K a'i'5m,' In f- 7 3? J' Q ' ,..wgQ.. 12 ..,' ,k., :, k . -K 1 ,JW HW : - Q. 1'Q, Qf,-Q gg Q 'K i w ' A . -- . Q ,',- ' . ' W .f Q f-Q: + .AmQfQ..1,1 .1 M- . ,pr rr 5 - Q wr Q, .. I Q,5'. . - , . qw... I .1 I .,-.Q, -- , :I kb -9 'fvil. - -ffav ' I , Wh -1- ' ' - - ' ge fig i2.QI3!:.. J gf naar, lf Q E f Q K' 3 .khk 'A .7 K W. , W Q, P . - . ' 4. , v 1 .- W, . N ' V 1 .. . 1227-4 , K . L.W' A K. ....., ., V, K ..f , ,M K ' K 9 -Q KK1-H wr A f, ,Wm Q . Q2 '?f1P,,f,,cKffr. ,Mg . Qffgfg, Q .Q , ' -- . - ,Q ..., , gg., V. 1.3 - :Q I -..L.,:Q.,,,'.Q3- K , ,Q 4... AQ - 'f ',Rw'U'7. -, 17 -qt'-'.' - A ,- ' K , ' - -' - ' f 'TQ ::'gf!??fiw -Q L...-.K jf h'2,1Q., ...W j, ' Q ILA? ff lv ., 352, ff- - , K'-K, -. KK-11.5, - . 3 423:21 K ' K 'x .. 'Q Ms f J -KK K 'K 'gk'-, 'ff- QQ ,,. ., , A I, ,nd Q Q Q ,Q . Q ,Q Q Q,.., Back Row: Coach Sardella, Mgr. Parker, Coach Hurst Third Row: Weiler, Cory, Carlson Second Row: Malloy, Day, Starrett, DeWitt, Kravchuk, Santoro, Lo Presti Firrt Row: White, Bickford, Craigue, Melanson, Smith, Rogers, Coburn, Gridlcy Q ., fha!-x gg W f ' is ,rf I it W e mv! ,, x 'I E 5 Six losses, one win . . . not our year for the records. Terrific spirit shown by players and cheerers. New football pants thanks to Mr. Melanson. Calm Co- Captain Cubic Smith accepting or rejecting penalties . . . Co-Captain Melanson driving all the way-The cheerleaders pow-wowing the team on with their red hot team chant. Phil and Leo quarterbacking. Off to Sanford for the first game . . . touchdown by Harley. South Portland was the next . . . injuries to Cubby and Al. Down to Bishop Bradley for a Sunday game . . . holding the fort there at the one- yard line . . . big threat Santoro bucking over for two touchdowns in the last seconds . . . Dave's first touchdown at the Homecoming Ludlow game. Victory over Fryeburg . . . Beaten at Somersworth, the undefeated team . . . A peculiar penalty on Co- burnls tremendous run at New Hampton Manager Iohn Parker chasing around Coaches Sardella, Hurst, and Colby pacing-A good Fight Good fighters. Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster 6 o I3 7 14 7 I3 Sanford South Portland Bishop Bradley Ludlow Fryeburg Somersworth New Hampton Back Row: Miss Fielding, Mrs. Hurst Second Rauf: Elliott, Piper A., McBride, Piper N., Child, Brown, Heard, Chamberlain, Broman, Gregory, Fuller . First Row: Hill, White, Cnppins, Whitehead, Iutras, Sabin lr wiv Wiylfn l .Judd Qifyfti E30 V c' ' vtjlwfwfgwdlgxl ff , Another year . . . another field hockey season. Again the girls turned out in force . . . led by Mrs. Hurst, Miss Fielding, and Captain Mary Sabin. New and eager faces appeared on the field along with the old devoted vets. Next came weeks of grueling practice . . . weeks of going over the rules, regulations, and penalties . . . weeks of kicks, bruises, and cracked shin bones. At last the time for the test of strength rolled around . . . Berlin here. Those weeks of practice paid off with a 3-1 victory. p wma The next contest was here again . . . on Home- coming Day . . . with the Fryeburg girls . . . ending in a 2-2 tie. Now the force was ready to hit the road. They packed their equipment and headed for Fryeburg . . . returning with a I-I tie score. The season was brought to a close with a bitter contest between the fighting eleven and the mighty faculty . . . ending in a defeat for the team . . . but only after a hard fight and some mighty wild play- ing on both sides of the Held. Brewster 3 Berlin I Brewster 2 Fryeburg 2 Brewster I Fryeburg I 1 ' 4' ,,Bzu'k Row: Mrs. Hurst, Nockles, Massey, Heard, Lord P., Pettingill, Miss Fielding , i - L ' Serond Row: grjtlge, Lord I., Chamberlain, Iutras. White. Douglas. Moore F I now I egokXT!Sabin. Hill, Pollini, Clough ff . WZ- Ly .' XM, NX P K R I My ?,l1'QA,,vfjNf ri'li, DV ' ft' V? ,Q Dfglfff fi fl I ,JN KJ gf' ig., V,M.ii gg. .VJ i 1 1 ilal V ply r 'l 'if 'P yi ji.. JD it f -fr i.fJ ,P ti! J :J '21, .z.M'17x :M.fiqn .... L In the spring a young girl's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-softball. Warm, sunny weather . . . long afternoons . . . out slugging away like crazy. Captain Mary Sabin trying to keep order. Coaches Hurst and Fielding trying to demonstrate home run hits. Freshmen arriving in droves to join the fun. Where to wut them all? Trouble with the schedule . . . two l games with Alton . . . two victories. Practice session with Carpenter. Mary Sabin's pitching, with Priscilla Pollini's help, saw us through. Bea Iutras' slugging -even with a dislocated knuckle-helped. Dangerous living-i.e. Thelma hit by baseball from bat of boy at other end of field. Grandstand mana- gers galore . . . Lack of umpires . . . lots of faltering under Hies. . . little sliding into bases. 1, 'f E, gtg, , St, N, iv . A v iii 1 1 T gl. K, 2 1 :55, V. W if ., K ' , r' -ff l-EZ it .2 5, Y A W . 'ff -- f K ' ix! Coach Colby, Craigue, Sanborn, Smith, Magee, Bierweiler Roberge, Lord, Starrett, DeWitt, Stevens In X f zx r J . , 1 uh, .t-. I Snow-frost-mud-rain-sleet, the Bobcat nine faced it all. Batter up . . . wearing hipboots. Big Billy Saideh leading the team. Coach Colby and Aide Sardella not far away. Iohnny Kostandin making all the noise. Tilton arrived almost before practices began . . . the season was on. A small but game crew . . . Cubic Smith, catcher, Micky Starrett and Saideh, pitchers, Rinki DeWitt, first, Myron Lord, second, Iohn Magee, third, Iim Sanborn, short, Ralph Stevens, right, Kostandin, cen- ter, Bob Bierweiler and Harley Craigue, left. And Coach Vaughan running the farm club . . . a jayvee team. Garries for the junior group with La- conia and Carpenter. ' No mad winniiig streak year . . . lots of moral vic tories. Strong support from a few rooters Much spirit . . . much work . . . much fun . . . too much mud. Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster B rewster Brewster Brewster Tilton Tilton New Hampton New Hampton Kennett Kennett St Ioseph's St. Ioseph's ' 1 aryl ' I bm 1-.6wg Manager Gridley, Roberge, Magee, Innes, Santoro, l.oPresti, Kravchuk, Coach Colby. Mk' EJ gryiv: Stinchtit-Id, Bierweilur, Chamberlain, Coburn, Melansnn, Richards, Hamlin. Gif fn? N QW 6 . 'V QA - ' if ' ffl' 1 H C ,Affine W X V I 4'f7lf:i::'5p6 I 5555330 1- 'ad 1 , 7 -E J- u 1 4 Hockey . . . the big winter sport. Hurt by lack of ice and practice. Our opener . . . against class A Dover . . . passing and skating surprisingly good . . . five goals scored by Socky, Phil, Bernie, Leo, and Bucky. Definitely overpowered by UNH frosh . . . held scoreless, the only time in the season. Another Dover encounter . . . a hard, fast game . . . Bernie and Bucky scoring. New I-Iampton,s homecoming . . . a real battle . . . third period let- down from exhaustion. A rough fight with Tilton . . . Bucky in there scoring. Next one of the best games in Brewster recordsn . . . terrific upset over New Hampton . . . the fighting first line . . . brilliant defense . . . Socky continually soloing and hnally scoring . . . Kravchuk holding them back with jarring checks . . . a real joy to Coach Colby. Last game . . . another victory for the UNH freshmen. Seniors donning uniforms lor the last time- CcrCaptains Melanson and Chamberlain, Iones, Ma- gee, Bierweiler, and Manager Gridley, plus p.g.'s LoPresti, Santoro. Richards. and Kravchuk. Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Brewster Dover t UNH 27 Dover 3 New Hampton 5 Tilton 5 New Hampton 3 UNH Frosh 7 Second row: W, Carlson, H. Craigue, R. Hamlin, Gould, I. Hamlin, Mr. Brown, Brown, Remick, Clough, D. Carlson. First row: Stevens, DeWitt, Kent. A. ' 0 l f Thrills and spills galore . . . all packed into Brewster's ,53 ski season. Steady, hard practice with Coach Brown at Abenaki . . . weather permitting . . . and often it wasn't. Then it really started . . . Dover-the ice was treacherous! Rinki's Firsts in downhill and slalom just couldn't bring us a win. Next meet at New Hampton . . . another downhill and slalom First for Brewster-cross country and jump went to New Hampton-along with the victory--just a few points between . . . a tough one to lose. Tilton's Winter Carnival at Guilford . . . Kimball Union, Proctor, Deerfield, Tilton, and Brewster com- peting. Remember the downhill? And Rinkils heartbreaking spill with record setting time so close? Kimball Union won with Proctor 2nd-we had our compensation in beating the devil out of Tilton . . . almost catching Deerfield. A season past-but far from forgotten. How could we forget-Satch's grunt- ing on the jump takeoff . . . those long cross-country grinds . . . the wonderful support given by the fresh- man members . . . and the grand Finale of Rinki's first class broken ankle at lntervale? Another great year on the hickory sticks. - K ,fr- , Wg? .. . M Maia 0 dir ff M'9Yw1 1 ff V Z Y :iw S V Q w w qi MH was 4 v '.f:f ' i7 3 V. K' f' :,:1-' 9 1, ' :.:,f, '..M , :K K K A w H , -, Q l - - , .W, tl Spwlullverg, Murray, VVulent. Heard, Mcllritle. Quinlan. . ' Fifth row: llilomlcnu, P, Keith, Douglas, T, Pollini, M, Glirlclcn, Cunningham, S. Brown, Snborig 5 i O F E N kl t ' uurth row: . .'oc'cs. Sabin. N. Craigue. I. Pollini, I.ettt'ny. Ihttengill. Manning, Copp , 'S Whitt Shnnnvn Fllii tt -X Piper I'ulltr Ilitchcitlt Whiehcul Rrttrs Clitltltn bins ll'll fl XV XKN nk. l L 'SCX Y ITL L S X N X UUL lufl M lirown Birnirml Willson loe min Woclxlts Iimman r r x uri irtr itat Sc tri. cc c eemrx ue Iiaxttr Demi ua. ' I Sixth row: Schmnim, D. Partiss, R. Stevens, M. Partiss. Avery, Mugriilgu, Loral, NI. Piper, M. Stevens, , mt I :Y l Q' X I -s ll . Nllylsl MMP y yi' ' X - 1 . . 1... 3. ' ', ' Y . t 'L , ij-., S. S ', ' b Th' 1 : No' Si 'l-1-F, H frlihy, Ca. Q, S211 l, C. K 'ith, F. fte en., V ll ,', Ch 4 , 'o,Alf F , , 1 A , . , ' l 1 , . ' ' 2, ' . ' SJ ty Sctonil row: Morse. White, Langlois, Black, M. Crsngue, Higgins, llicltfortl, Moore, Gilman. X ll Hx? , Fi tt me 1 ii, Pr t-, Gl'll-n. -lITlb' oily-, Gr lf. ii., A- 7. W. im, 1 'rv All , X X Lfv' , A A ' 5 I ill K tl 'ffl U ' -I I Xl' ' 7 l ly l I N xx I G Qft ll' Xll V lf I x 'X W an ifllrlilli W rf! -I ,all fi if ,Ns A A N I y All :. 4 , '. if ly y , ,Et ., y fynybfrlpyf 'V I Ianuary's last days tryouts . . . altos, second so- Vaughans aliiisng xc aglons . . . thegher urn r- pranos, and sopranos classified and ready to begin. ous incident invol ng h jacket and tie . . . will Soon familiar and welcome sounds from Chapel Hall . . . the combined voices of the Girls' Glee Club, 95 in number, or the emphatic urges of Director Vaughan. Softer . . . donft scoop . . . hold that note. Mrs. Vaughanls frequent piano tapping to give us our key. The songs . . . Brother Iames Airn . . . we all liked that one right away . . . The Little China Figure . . . what a time Mr. Vaughan had with us. Lighter and gayer he pleaded. Think on Me followed bringing with it extra hard work. Hard work, offset by fun and laughter. Mr. we ever forget them? March Hew by . . . rehearsals more frequent and down-tobusiness-like. All this elimaxed by the concerts . . . Carpenter school . . . Tuftonboro . . . radio broadcast in Laconia and the Cate Fund Concert-the best yet. April brought a wonderful time for 20 lucky girls at the Boston Brewster Club-and the banquet. At last for the final get-together of '53 . . . the graduation sing . . . a wonderful thrill for those who worked hard to make it a commendable Glee Club. tl r U , , X ,'syj'il I3 'll wa: .- 1 felflil WY? Q Mig, 'x W 136 li W. I X K Q u Sk Y Third row: patenamlc, D. Carlson, W, Carlson, Harrington, Bows, Rogers, Curran, Allen, Stevens, Remick, White. Second row: Farrin, Stock, Hierweiler, Stinchtieltl, Coburn, Smith, Elliott, Gould, lngold, Poclman, Carpenter. E b First row: Mr. Vaughan, VVillson, Craigue, Britton. Hamlin. DeVVitt. riff XZ 7 Jr Q A A F-llrfx 4, 0 I .1 ly X Q - N Qj A s . Final tryouts . . . those quaking voices and shaking knees. Director Vaughan's plea for tenors . . . squeak . . . change your voice . . . do something! Long hard rehearsals . . . activity period, after- noons, Wednesday nights. The Reapers' Songl' and The Erie Canaln . . . never right . . . off-key . . . wrong lines . . . trouble, trouble, trouble. Suddenly success. Then Mr. Vaughan added Shenandoah and Pop Goes the Weaself' More difficulty. Still 35 boys matching Q5 girls . . . what a group. I.-1 :nb :Ti tw g . . 9 . QD!! Time running short . . . March upon us. Concerts ahead . . . Carpenter, Tuftonhoro, Laconia. and a tremendous Cate Fund Show on April 9. Solos by Harley Craigue, Rinki DeWitt, Bob Hamlin, and Paul Willson . . . great voices . . . great guys. And all the time Nlr. Vaughan clircctiiig and Mrs. Vaughan accompanying. lllit that nolc- . . . hold it . . .. swallow it. Forget you're up on stage . . . Sing it out. Suddenly it's over . . . graduation sneaks up . . . oh, to do it all over again. 'Hs ,X ,ff i . K 1 ' Q 1, .. Second row: R, Brown, Lortl, Douglas. Mr, Brown, Piper, H. Craigue, Kravchuk, First row: M, Craigue, Dearmin, Mugridgc, Wilkinson, Quinlan, M. Brown, Miss Baker. 1 ff 1 t , X, Every year a senior yearbook . . . every year the same goal-a better SYB. Sally as our editor . . . quiet and steady. Martha grinding out drawings . . . Russ and Orion frantically working on ads. Senior pictures early this year . . . group pictures with the Fetzers in three sessions. lanuary, February, and March deadlines to meet . . . Leo and Advisers Baker and Brown to Portland to clear up problems. Final days . . . photographs to label . . . stories to Carlina and Margery for typing . . . frantic re- writes by Pat and Miss Baker . . . last minute layouts done . . . all sealed up in those neverending brown page envelopes. The dummy in at last. Quick trip to Concord to check cover troubles with the binder. Proofs back for checking and rcchecking. The long wait . . . and at last tht' 1953 senior yearbook . . . bigger and better than ever. -rS-- - Third row: Manning, Quinlan, Coppins, Nockles, M. Glidden, Rogers, DeWitt, Sanborn, Porter, Dear- min, D. Partiss. Second row: Miss Fielding, Langlois, Lord, Hatch, R. Stevens, Wilkinson, Piper, Child, Bowe, Miss Baker. First row: Broman, Rico, Brown, P. Glidden, F. Stevens, Morse, Craigue, M. Partiss. .Mm i f 7. 'Z6504f0L .., 1 - ,Q , ,ffgz t bn li.. pls' 'll I ,f I 'R r 7 i g n l,l:, X! il, ' b ,ffm 5, Q -, .I '. f -'n 'u i':1'n svn vt ii-'If' '--l 'if l ' I W .1 I 121522 , 1161217 n' 'VJ '1 : 1fl:' Q ,limi ff- :F J '- fl 4 ff 'Lf The Brewster Briefs and Review meeting will be held in Room 5 the third periodu . . . a familiar announcement from Mr, Rogers in chapel . . . an- other week's work beginning for Monie, Sally, and staff. Monday's meeting . . . suggestions for news and feature stories . . . think! We've got to have more. At last with list complete . . . assignments handed out. Silence on the news front . . . but not for long. The following Monday is on us before we realize it . . . last minute forgotten articles being written by Editor Stevens . . . an addition here and there . . . Ellen and Frannie turn out another outstanding gossip column . . . all one big rush to heat the deadline. With the articles in . . . more corrections, additions, omissions, rewrites hy Monie and assistant editor Sally Wilkinson while the sports articles were whipped up hy lack Piper. Then to Miss Baker lor final rewrite and corrections. From there to the typewriters . . . the liying fingers ol' Miss Fielding, Marion Rico, Margery Brown. and Ernie Nockles prepare the articles for a rush trip to the printers. Thursday at last here . . . another Brewster Briefs comes out in the Granite State News . . . all who worked on it are rewarded hy a job well done. Every so often an additional joh for the staff . . . preparation of the Brewster Review . . . again the challenge is met . . . the students and alumni get a good look at school activities in the latest issue of the Brewster Review. The staff doesnit slow down though . . . Monday again . . . another meeting . . . more assignments . . . the presses roll on. mimi! t Q 9 '. 9 Lv .L ilffiiifg A . fWf?T' 2 if g, -' 1 Q 9 N .. - Q K ,. r I 3 X11 - D -fi . .. an 4 wtf:50.'N. t if A ' ' Tl Ys ' fT'. Second row: Bierweiler, LoPresti, Douglas, Richards, Smith, H. Craiguc, White. First row: Miss Baker, M. Craigue, Porter, Dearmin, Elliott, 2 ni Hill Ci A bfi A A Missing: Baxter. Second row: Brown, Glidden, Piper, Rogers, Ml-lgfldgcr KYHV' chuk. I-irst rmv: Quinlan. Partiss, Edwards, Bean, Barnard, Morse. Q. if '79 X i . s , Mil l lil Iune Mad . . . our answer to Broadway. A mad swakey six weeks of preparation. Endless rehearsals . . . Debby and Ginny crazy over cos- tumes . . . Pat G. and Iack wild with props . . . Bob C.'s brown notebook and hundreds of tickets. The nights of February 26 and 27. Last minute nervousness . . . those awful white jackets . . . the sofa that fell apart . . . Iimmy ready with the cur- tain . . . Pat Q. there to prompt . . . Leo and Bob Brown on lights. We were on! Bernie andilelelen fencing their way to glory . . . Connie's grand en- trance over a light cord . . . Miss Baker chewing ' F9 her fingernails. Snickers, chuckles, laughs from the audience. They liked usl Two big nights of glory . . . then memories. Qld rooti-toot-toot . . . Cubie's pipe smoking . . . LovT:r LoPresti at work . . . Helen and Bernieis on and off- stage romance . . . Harley's Dribble away and dry up . . . Twerp's cigar . . . acting honors to Helen and Cindy . . . show stealer honors to our own Milly Lou. Everyone happy . . . everyone good. Party time at Craigue's , . . congratulations to all . . . Later a sleepy successful group who set a high standard for the Class of '54 to heat. L ..e -. Third row: Remick, Merrow, Littlefield, Stock, W. Carlson, D. Carlson, Carpenter, Robbins, Willson. Second row: Mr. Hurst, Spongberg, Sabin, Nockles, Stevens, Grifhn, Thompson, Gilman, Haley, Mr. Brown. First row: I. White, D. White, G. White, Whitehead, Manning. Qt fi 1' -' 197: f A QA R t .X , V Q. if QS QV Q- ULN' A3 L fy,-T S.. ' X- ,gf T I V1 XX XNQ, X29 ,L if' 7 Q ,KL J -LX 'fix-X It-K ,NM 6 Alyfllll P Q5 435,-QL .2 QV rfifgiy XNXK- C sf, X X A new organization in which to exploit our talents Mr. Hurst eagerly working . . . Peter Brewster -Photography Club under Mr Hurst and Mr. and his superior knowledge . . . Ieff Weiler and Brown. Weeks of planning . . . dreaming . . . wait- his Argus . . . most others with good old Brownies ing. . . . the mystery of who poured out the stop bath. A darkroom set up in the Estabrook . . . develop- A slow beginning . . . an idea becoming a reality ing and enlarging equipment donated by Mr. Parker . . . a great finish . . . a greater future with equip- Merrow. Slowly the sinks, the tubs, the enlargers, ment ready and experience gained . . . set for another the chemicals fell into place. The new year brought year. the real start . . . the thrill of developing our First picture . . . too light . . . too dark . . . pictures curling. QQ 1 V f e . NU 'iDwd ej QQUV' . lm AV AW +7 k All 1 ce 'W X l 6. 'be dl.'iJ its svn. law'-4' Y-,J 'WIA' .0 Mm J 7' in looms er l. 5 .v . li 'X ,, wi 'Evita ,Z There'll be 21 meeting third period in chapel hall -familiar words to all kinds of organizations. Third period . . . a school innovation for extra ,curricular activities, make-up work, class meetings, and study. How wonderful to run outside at 10:20 for has- kerball, volleyball with Miss Fielding, or tennis with Miss Baker and Mr. Brown. Those wild tennis games . . . discouraged beginners . . . tournament winners, Pat Quinlan and lack Piper stars. Automotive club meetings with Mr. Hurst . . . how many parts those engines did have. Glce Club re- Aczmzq Qmad hearsals with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan. Mr. Banners Rand relieursals, :md the inimitzlblc Kool Kids warm,- ing up their combo. Brewster Briefs and Review meetings Query Mon- day . . . class meetings every VVednesdtiy. Slide Rule lessons under Mr. Hurst. Photo tflulv . . . movies in chapel hall . . . dance committee meet- ings . . . make-up tests. All went into mal-:ing 10:20 z1.m. to 11:00 a.m. n busy, profitable time. Most Popular Most Romantic Cubic Smith - Pat Quinlan Andre Morse - David Rogers 0 A 605607 Laziesz Thurley Libby - Bob Harrington 'V C ' Most Aflifilif I I Martha Dearmin - Russ Douglas Mosqgalztglfsggl - Leo Kravchuk i NF:- S Most Likely to Succeed Russ Douglas - Pat Glidden Tallest - Shortest Satch Carlson - Connie Hill Most Bashful Pat Herlihy - Dick Corson Best Dancers Marilyn Craigue - Harley Craigue M ost Atlzfetic Best Drcxvsed Best Looking Connie Hill - Cubic Smith Marion Rico - Bob Brown Marion Rico - Russ Douglas QQ 41 1 p.. 'L Yr fix 2 Q . Q f Ji uv-s 5 v so I f ..,, 1 , mfg , ij? 1, ,Qi , - Hylstsf ggigg iff X - L Nfl nfwtzfrs: ' uf,-H 5:51 k 'iii ' 557 A I S cesgpgif A wiv In-2w23? . 5, 1 iizffsizi ' i ' wise? Nfl? ..f.:-wg mms fa f V'4 Y-' -7 ' - ..-' . v '1','f 2j, t':se -1 --'I- QV, f' , .J M. .. , xva- -,',,1, ' A 4-7- ix A -Y -.rg .AJ-'jlu ,.i ' iifaa It all began in the fall of 1949 when we entered that impressive door of opportunity to go on to high- er education. Like all freshmen we underwent nu- merous trials and errors, all of which have long since been forgotten. To preside over our class we chose Iohn Magee, Pat Allingham, Harley Craigue, and Bob Chamberlain. Of course, our first test was Freshman Initiation, an annual event to convince newcomers of Brewster's sense of humor. This over, everyone breathed a sigh of relief and settled down to work. Of the sports, soccer drew the largest num- ber of participants-ten to be exact as against six in all others. With spring came Glee Club, to which our class contributed three four-year soloists-Cynthia aaa Qfdalafzcy Porter, Harley Craigue, and Pat Glidden. Fourteen class members joined the rehearsals which lasted un- til the Cate Fund Concert, one of the most important events of the year. Sally Wilkinson, Cubie Smith, and Ginny Edwards distinguished themselves by winning the spelling bee, the Time Award, and the honor of being chosen Prom attendant, respectively. With all these wonderful experiences we left behind our first year. After a summeris vacation, we began our second year, and with no fears of initiation we enthusiastic- ally accepted our role as sophomores. We elected as officers Pat Glidden, Bill Pioppe, Ginny Edwards, and Iohn Magee. Helen Baxter and Carlina Mug- ridge joined the cheerleading squad, and the num- ber of recruits for other sports was increased. Sally Wilkinson again proved her scholastic ability by winning the school spelling bee. Cubic Smith won the Time Award. Sue Langlois represented our class as one of the Prom queen's attendants. Having completed half of our school years at Brewster, we were determined to assume more re- sponsibility and to become leaders. The task of leadership was placed on Alfred Bickford, Ginny Edwards, Debby Partiss, and Bob Chamberlain. The first event was the Iunior Amateur Show M.C.'d by Harley Craigue, but the most important occurrence was the annual Iunior Prom, Debby Partiss- was chosen queen with Marty Dearmin as her class at- tendant. Again our class was well represented in athletics. Bucky Melanson, Bob Chamberlain, and Iohn Magee led in hockey, Harley Craigue, Walt Carlson, and Marilyn Craigue excelled on the ski teamg and Bob Bierweiler, Iohn Magee, and Walt Carlson proved themselves exceptional soccer players. At graduation, awards were presented to the out- standing French student, Sally Wilkinson, and the outstanding Spanish student, Dave Rogers. Bill Cotie had previously won and received the Time Award. The year had quickly passed and before we knew what happened we were seniors. For this eventful year We were capably led by Harley Craigue, Russell Douglas, Debby Partiss, and Bob Chamberlain. Now it was our turn. On Hal- lowe'en night we had the chance to avenge our trial -four years past. Bill Cotie and Harley Craigue, as devils, sentenced the incoming freshmen to various tests during Initiation. As seniors we led in the field of sports. Dave Rogers, Al Bickford, Cubbie Iones, Fred Gridley, Orion Lord, Bob Cory, Twerp White, Leo Krav- chuk, Bill Santoro, Iim Day, and Phil LoPresti, cap- tained by Bucky Melanson and Cubic Smith, made up the greater part of our football team. The most outstanding accomplishment of the year was the Senior Prom, the first in Brewster's 'history. Through the help of a large percentage of the class the dance was a great success with Marty Dearmin reigning as queen. On the 26th and 27th of Febru- ary the hilarious senior play, Iune Mad , was pre- sented to a responsive and delighted audience. Pre- viously unknown talent was displayed by several members of the cast, who gave unusually Fine per- formances. Although the rehearsals were long, hard fand often hystericalj, Miss Baker directed the play to a colorful climax. Credit should not only go to Helen, Bernie, and the rest of the cast, but to all departments which helped bring about success. V The D.A.R. award, annually presented to the most deserving senior girl, was given to Debby Partiss. Bill Cotie again proved himself the most up-to-date of our class and won for himself the Time Award. By this time everyone's thoughts were centered on graduation. The class parts were assigned to Ginny Edwards, Marilyn Craigue, Cubic Smith, Bill Cotie, Pat Glidden, and Debby Partiss, and plans for Iune 7 got underway. And now after four wonderful and instructive years, we leave behind us our high school days and take the big step into the future. From this day forth we shall hold but memories of Brewster Aca- demy. These memories, however sad or bright the future, will always remain a wonderful part of our lives. f . ill!!! M The Brewster Review has it that there was no meet- ing of the Class of 1953 this year. Why not? It seems that all the members are at such a distance that it's almost- impossible to attend. At least we know where they are what they're do- ing--Blas 'em. I hear tell that Monsieur William Santoro is a ski instructor in the Swi-ss Alps. They say he was the pride of the Olympics some years ago,-what with his famous ski-splitting trick. Yes, I 'heard about that. But do you remember Harley and Marilyn Craigue? They're running a dancing school in the Belgian Congo. Yep. Made a fortune teaching war dances to tourists. No kidding? The Belgian Congo, huh. Did you hear that Russell Douglas set a record last month? He' was the first man to drive non-stop from Wolfe- boro to London by way of the Trans-sub-oceanic tun- nel. They had a big celebration in his honor. Imagine! They say that Debby Partiss, foreign cor- respondent for the Brewster Review, has recently made her fifth trip through Europe. Remember Deb- by? Do I remember Debby? Mister, I helped eat her cough drops in chemistry class twenty years ago. Do you remember that little guy-you know-he was our class treasurer. Oh, yes. His name was Chamberlain. Bob Cham- berlain. What's the old so-and-so up to these days? Don't laugh, but the boy just made a bid for the purchase of Fort Knox from the United States. Wha-a-t? How did he do it? face fzopieeq Heaven only knows. Say, wasn't it too bad about Gwen Barnard? I mean the way she's been lost in Alaska. Yep. They told her that Bob Bierweiler was up there and the poor old gal packed her Ford and left. It grieves me. She may have fallen into the Bering Sea or something like that. Nope. The Department of the Navy sent Pat Quinlan up there to drag the area, and the report was that nothing resulted. Hey, did you read that article in the Review that mentioned Helen Baxter? You remember Helen, don't you? She recently took over on television as tobacco auctioneer for the Lucky Strike people. No. Did she? That must have been about the time Phil LoPresti sold his entire Heet of pushcarts to Leo Kravchuk. The radio said that Secretary of Interior Bill Cotie announced from his Wolfeboro ofhce the inauguration of a program to give Massachusetts back to the Indians. The tribes have been. called into conference for a decision. I don't doubt it. He was always one to trysome- thing like that. But even better than that, 'Satch' Carlson has been voted the 'Guide I'd most rather be lost with' by the squaws of the Ackalackovitch tribe in Maine. I know-I saw his picture in the paper-on the page after the full page ad for Bob Brown's latest picture. Bob just signed a new contract with Twen- tieth-Century-Fox, and his leading lady, Helen Snow, says she plans to retire after the picture is made. They've come a long way in these twenty years. Now, after twenty long years they're famous stars, and Margery Brown 'has finally gotten permission to make a hole in the wall of her candy concession at the movie hall. She says it's too much to keep walking out into the corridor to see the picture. I knew she'd get it if she kept fighting. But- what's this? Dick Corson is up before a Congres- sional committee on suspicious silence. After three days 'he refuses to speak. How does he do it? I can't say. But he's got courage. Who would dare refuse to answer any question put to him by Con- gress? And with Speaker of the House Iim Day ask- ing the questions, too? Wow! I wouldn't worry-they haven't anything on him. Now, take Diane Elliott for an example. She's up before the Federal Grand Iury on anti-trust charges. I hear they found out about her chain of diners in the United States. Her lawyer, Rhoda Ham, has been making plans to help her beat the rap on all counts. Did you say Rhoda was her lawyer? I thought Pat Herlihy was defending the diner chain. Pat al- ways did have a quick comeback, and I thought she'd make a good lawyer. The gals have been very successful in pretty near everything, I guess. Remember Pat Glidden? She got her Ph.D. in chemistry and has just Finished a European tour, having lectured on the possibilities of the silicon atom. So she's a lecturer now. I remember some years ago when she' invented the new wonder metal Glid- denium. They use it in making clips to keep pony- tail hairdos in place. Oh, yes, I hear that they recast the Big Ben chimes in that metal. Andie Morse bought the old ones as a gift to Sexton Dave Rogers. I don't think that Dave really has any place to put them. Well, it seems that he bought up every available tower in Carroll County some time ago. Said he was enlarging his collection of bells. In fact, he was the one that loaned all those -bells to Messrs. Melanson, Iones. Bickford, and Gridley for their stage produc- tion of 'Diamond Lil'. You know, that's the one that starred Cynthia Porter in the lead role. They made millions on that one. It's nice to know the old gang is making money.i It was announced at the last Boston Brewster Club meeting that Connie Hill quit her position with the Boston Braves because they wouldn't double her sal- ary. She says she'll try the Yankees, as they've offered her three times as much. - - - Brewster will train you for anything. You know, just from what he learned at Brewster lack Piper went and built the government the Hnest bat- tleship afloat. They call it the 'Ohio'. I knew it all along. I remember when Iack had the idea of doing that. Look at this-it's a picture of Pat Stenberg, taken a while ago when she was designing wallpaper for the Louvre. She had a good idea there-what looks like swirls is really Pat's pic- ture as painted through a trick mirror. What's Bernie Richards doing now? I-le's gathering material for his new book. Book? Something about the country as seen from a freight car or box car or some kind of railroad car. You mean he's a- An author. Iust like Iim Day was before he broke his glasses on the rail of that ship he was thrown from. Got his paper all wet and lost his pencil. He was rescued -by Marty Dearman, who was rowing to Florida in an inverted paper hat or something. Hand painted, no less! What color? Lots of colors. Anything like the color of Orion Lord's new limou- sine? What limousine? The one he bought at Bob Harrington's body, mo- tor, and junk mart in Needham. Is he still in that business? I thought he was caught selling motorized roller skates to the freshmen at school. How did he get out? I hear he gave Iudge Iohn Magee a good deal on a Model T. I know he did. What about Orion's car? He needed one to bring all the deer home from the Bearcamp Swamp in Sandwich. He's been get- ting three or four a day up there. Says it:'s good hunting. He says he met Twerp White up there the other day, and they're going into business: from now on, Twerp holds the light. How many of them are going into these private businesses, anyway? Marylynn Bean is operating her own ice cream parlor in Melvin Village. The place will hold ten thousand customers when it':s full. Then they open the annex. I've seen the place. Around the inside is a mural showing Sally Wilkinson bowing toward the north- west three times a day, and on the ceiling is a big basket. Inside are Carlina Mugridge and Marty Rob- arts, who take turns announcing the menu over the public address system. That's a good idea. They'vc even got Dick Smith, the boy with the grin, on hand to sell tannic acid in the tea room. The women go crazy over him. Ginny Edwards came in and drank i-ive gallons before she found out he was still using the same tea bag. She was pretty angry. She owns the Evallatte Tea Com- pany, you know. Oh, yes, that was the company Annie Piper was with before she went off to form her famous field hockey team! You know, the one that's won the championship for the past ten years. Speaking of sports, Thurley Libby and Thelma Willson have for the third consecutive year walked off with the women's pool and billiards champion- ship. They credit their good fortune to their insist- ance upon using Marion Rico as announcer and score- keeperg they say she lends an air of distinction to their game. Strangely enough it was Sue Langlois and Nancy Craigue who were defeated in the last championship match, a fact which Sue attributes to her faulty diet. Well, enough reminiscing. See you in ten years to catch up again on the fabulous class of '53. BILL Cons Drcx SM111-1 . V I old I g g-gli? YI fgffiw j l I lily i Z Bernie Richards, do will and bequeath to Bruce Coburn my ability to keep the opposite sex guess- ing. Curlinu Mugridge, do will and bequeath to Kathy Gregory my bucket pocketbook, providing she doesn't make as much of a disturbance as I have. Bill Simtoro, do will and bequeath to Dick Wilkes my Chemistry ability, in the hopes that he wonit have to study any harder than I have. Leo Kraifchu , leave m outstandin manners and . . V . g personality to David Remick. Debbie Pizrtiss, do will and bequeath my interest in a Cornell football team to Monie Stevens in the hopes that she may pass it on to Marilyn Partiss next year. lim Day, do will and bequeath to any desiring persons my recently published book, How to Dance and Enjoy it.', Bob Brown, leave to Iohn Parker my nasal twang, desiring to make him feel more at home here in New England. baba We Z6 I, Put Herlihy, do will and bequeath to Ianet White my winning smile, providing she doesn't en- dorse any toothpaste ads. I, Cubby Iones, do will and bequeath to anyone who needs it my unending love for Algebra and Geometry. I, Bucky Melanson, do will and bequeath to john Stock, my parking places outside of school, pro- viding he regards them as sacred as-I have. I, Cubie Smith, do will and bequeath to Leroy Haley my athletic ability that he may be able to defend himself next year. I, Harley Craigue, do will and bequeath to Roger Kent my bottle of hair tonic guaranteed to keep my hair in place. I, Russ Douglas, do will and bequeath my love for U.N.H.', to anyone else that has interests there. I, Andie Morse, do will and bequeath to anyone that needs it my ability to take up time in class by asking questions. I, Suzch Carlson, do will and bequeath my hunting grounds and the transportation to get there to my brother David. We, Martbu Deurmin and Marilyn Crczigue, do will and bequeath our hot Charleston to Shirley Moore and Dick Bowe, hoping they'll make dancing their careers. I, Bill Cotic, leave my abilityto tell uproarious jokes and be the sole appreciator of them to any junior. I, Sully Wilkinson, do will and bequeath to Thelma Chamberlain my long trail through Brewster, in hopes that she may get as far up as I do. I, Cynthia Porter, do will and bequeath my good disposition and list of ex's to Iackie Lord, who needs them. I, Phil LoPresti, leave to any worthy junior my chapel seat, in the hopes that he may observe as much as I have. I Dave Rogers, do will and bequeath my reserved seat at Kimball House , to anyone who will use it to good advantage. 7 I, Ginny Edwards, do will and bequeath to Barbara Schnikwald my winning ways, that she may make as many friends here as I have. I, Margery Brown, do will and bequeath my studious attitude to Ralph Snyder, who could use it. I, Bob Chamberlain, leave my position as Treasurer of the senior class , to some ood investin 8 E junior. We, Bob Bierweiler and Gwen Barnard, will our heavenly atmosphere to Peter and Betty. I, Nancy Craigue, do will and bequeath my artistic ability to Georgia White. I, Thurley Libbey, realizing a kindred spirit between us, do will and bequeath to Frances Stevens, my love for studies: V I, lim Sanborn, leave my nimble feet and ever present smile to George Russell. I, Marion Rico, give to Dianne Rogers, my beautiful head of curly hair, guaranteed to endure in dry and wet weather under all circumstances and in all degrees of temperature. I, Fred Gridley, bequeath my love for educational literature to any underclassmen who will take it, my only request being that they don't get hurt in the rush. I, Annie Piper, do will and bequeath my modest and retiring nature to Becky Dodge. I, Diane Elliott, leave to my brother Dale, my driver's license, so that he won't have to send to Sears Roebuck for one. 9 I Orion Lord, do will and bequeath to Red Curran my curling irons, which have served me faith- fully for four years. Alfred Biclqford, do will and bequeath to Miss Baker, any answers, which I may not havehad the opportunity to use inimy English class. Marty Robartr, do will and bequeath to my sister Sally, my place in the senior class. Pat Quinlan, leave my ability to ski to Iune Schramm. Heaven knows, she needs it as much as Il lack Piper, leave my ability to keep Mr. Tinker in high spirits to Paul Hatch. Twerp White, do will and bequeath to Dick Wilkes all my broken test tubes in the laboratory, providing he pays for them. I Hunk Harrington, do will and bequeath to David Rich my, height that he may grow up and See the World . Par Glidden, leave'my love for Connecticut to Mr. Banner, who has proved that he knows more about it than I. Sue Langlois, leave my glasses, which I never use anyway, to some myopic junior. Pat Stenberg, leave my platinum red hair to Sue Broman, who already has the formula. Iohn Magee, leave my pink and white complexion, to Skip Ingold. Marilyn Bean, leave my ability to be quiet in study hall to Ellen Bowe. Connie Hill, do will and bequeath my collection of favorite cowboy pictures to Ieannie Bushman. Dielq Corron, will my daily trips to and from Tuf- tonboro to Melvin Littleheld. Rhoda Ham, leave my conservativeness to Gordon Woodbury. Helen Baxter, leave my ability to argue my way through classes to an up-and-coming junior. Thelma Willson, leave my musical ability to all forthcoming musicians. Ginny Edwards Marilyn Craigue X, , M, A M-uv' Lf '- v v- 'Jr- QM, 4 M... 4. -vu. -Z :fa lf' 'iff f A 1 ff 1 Y f - M-f ' xg a nis ' A . . -:.,- Q.. ffffi' ,C , WFP' N , Af X Y 4 . rs' . - Q! 1 1 'L f Q - is X. ff V .-1.-fwsffi - Pan A if ,gHgfg2m,,is.1.,g1: swf :gg : 1,,f2fsLQ.gigQi1 ffgigfggigfgqg , 1 igifiiiggfwijiffie ,, iskgqifg, wM3g,L1,,ggf5: U W I -nu ,A .rf 5 We wish to thank the following persons and organizations for their assistance. Without their aide our 1953 senior year- book would not have been possible. i MJHM, la06.- t M ,.',u.. as ,X 'fJf'1f'f sfsiifiififfifw , Ziff JM M' jfs 4h ,fp may Mwfpf -ll 1 W at .f- k 4 . - 3 'iii liiii nllllwl1lwiwlii:mll ' il ,mll 4 A MESSAGE FROM THE FETZERS 'ro THE CLASS OF 1953 Its been nice knowing 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 PORTRAITURE 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 HART MOTOR CO., INC. BUICK- Sales and Service - CHEVROLET AMOCO PRODUCTS REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE . HICKS If HODGES CO., INC Compliments of GOODHUE 6 HAWKINS Purveyors of Fine Foods NAVY YARD, INC. Sewall Road 45 So. Market Street Tel. 442 Wolfeboro Boston 9, Mass. 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 Ivie Road - CAPE COTTAGE, MAINE Compliment-9 HAROLD F. BROWN Of Class of 1922 THE MARKET BASKET CLOTHING SHOES Compliments Of R. C. CON NOR ELECTRICAL, HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR TEL. 430 WOLFEBORO, N. H. Compliments Of COTTON MOUNTAIN FARMS EAST WOLFEBORO, N. H. ROBERT F. and PHILIP E. THURRELL M. N. PERKINS THANKS - - - To Brewster students for their Representing patronage during the past school year. UNIVERSITY CAP a GowN co. GOULD'S DIME STORE M. N. PERKINS CO. School Supply Headquarters 486 Andover Street Lawrence, Mass. Wolfebofo THE GRANITE STATE NEWS A Weekly Newspaper on Lake Wirmipesaukee Invites Your Inquiries, News Items, and Advertising Sample Copy on Request RALPH 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 Compliments Of WOLFEBORO LAUNDRY Libby Laundered Linen Lasts Longest CENTER STREET, WOLFEBORO TELEPHONE 8 WOLFEBORO NATIONAL BAN K A Country Bank in The Lakes Region with City Banking Service COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS Safe Deposit Vaults Certificates of Deposits WOLFEBORO TELEPHONE 58 A Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of MCFADDEN AND LIBBEY Your Druggist ROGER W. MAT'r1soN, Reg. Pharm. THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Compliments of your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer Lumber and Building Materials LAKEVIEW OIL CO. CHARLIE FRENCH IR., Prop. Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Operating Yards Throughout Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts Connecticut and Rhode Island Compliments of KASCO DOG FOOD Vermont - New Hampshire Representative W. A. DeWitt - Tuftonboro THE GUN SHOP Custom Gunsmithing 16 North Main Street Wolfeboro New Hampshire BROCKY'S INC. West Ossipee and Wolfeboro HAROLD E. BROCK, Pres. Hardware and House Wares Frigidaire Sales 8: Service Maytag Sales gl Service 15 'Til BABY PICTURES Pat Stenberg Martha Dcurmin lack Piper Russ Douglas Sarah Carlson , in ff' y if , ,W S if if ii 14 A13 Mr. X Pat Quinlan Debbie Pnrliss Twerp Wliile Cindy Porter Bucky Mclnnson 4 4 if ! N X Comme Hill 13 Marion Rico 9 Marilyn Craigue ,, K M 4 Pat Glidden ' Ai2 8':giif 'f - - x . 4 : Q it H ,F ..,,.,: . I 15 0 Compliments of the Compliments of HORACE D. MANNING J E WELER SOPHOMORE CLASS- Watch and Clock Repairing Central Block Wolfeboro Fishing Tackle Ski Equipment Compliments of C. E. CORKUM WOLFEBORO GARAGE Men's and Boys' Furnishings A. F. AUDERER, Prop. Main Street Telephone 18 OSSIPEE OIL COMPANY GULF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail TIMKIN SILENT AUTOMATIC WALL FLAME OIL BURNER Telephones 408, 409 Wolfeboro WOLFEBORO COAL COMPANY BLUE COAL Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Fairbanks-Morse Coal Stokers Telephones 408, 409 Wolfeboro NATT W. HODGDON GROCERIES and HARDWARE Center Tuftonboro New Hampshire NORMAN W. TURNER Insurance Compliments of J. I. MELANSON Compliments of Compliments of the KENTS MARKET ROYAL ORDER OF IELLYBEANS '51 '53 D. R. KENT, Prop. Compliments of lEWELL'S FURNITURE STORE EDMOND IEWELL, Prop. Compliments of WILFRED BERRY GENERAL TRUCKING Sand Loam Gravel Compliments of Best Wishes to the woussono Fnurr CLASS OF '53 TOBEY'S PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stockbridge Compliments Of M Er M BAKERIES DOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE CARPENTER AND TURNER Compliments of REAL ESTATE PORTER'S HARDWARE STORE FRANcxs P. PuFFER,Associate Vvolfeborg 1' 152:25 BABY PICTURES 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 II I2 13 I4 15 Gwen Barnard Sally Wilk.i1iso1i Hob Bierweiler Helen Baxter Annie Piper Bob Brown Diane Elliott Andre Morse Harley Crzliguc Rhoda Hum Nancy Cruigue Nlargcry Brown David Rogers Bob Chamberlain Iohn Magee fi'-if .JHVI I-lall's Prescription Pharmacy compliments of Chemists and Prescription Druggists Opposite Post Oiiice Phones 479 and 8565 So. Main St. Wolfeboro, N. H. MARY ESTHER Business Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., Monday through Saturday BEAUTY SALON Sunday: 10A.M.to1P.M.and3P.M.to6P.M. Robert M. Deyak, Reg. Pharm. Night Phone 120-W Norma E. Deyak and Michael F. Deyak, Reg. Pharm. Night phone 80 Main Street Wolfeboro With Best Wishes for Success to Brewster Seniors DONALD W. HASKINS - Owner Time . . . Effort . . . Money! You Safve All Three at Af?P! AGP SELF-SERVICE STORE WOLFEBORO NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of Compliments of the IDLE HOUR MRS. WlGGIN'S SHOP B t eau y Shop iMr. and Mrs. George B, Lomas Compliments of Compliments of ERNEST 5' 'ONES Mas. ALICE GUILD Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Lake Street Contracting Where every bite is just right Wolfeboro Falls, N.H. Telephone 235!M CLASS OF '27 Compliments of THE LAKES LAUNDERETTE and HURLBURTS STORE Compliments of Compliments of WOLFEBORO FIREMEN'S ASSOC. WILLIAM J. BRITTON AGENCY Insurance Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Compliments Of EMERSON'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE woL1-'EBORO NEW HAMPSHLRE TELEPHONE 444 AJ.- HOME AP CARLEY MASSEY A FRIEND IAMES AND IANET ORION LORD IACK PIPER HARLEY CRAIGUE DOUGLAS Compliments Of PALIL SNOW PATTY GLIDDEN MONIE STEVENS RUSSELL DOUGLAS DEBBIE PARTISS CLARENCE BIEHL Compliments of MALONE KNITTING COMPANY Wolfeboro, New Hampshire HARRIMAN HALE POST Compliments of American Legion Compliments Of HASKINS Wolfeboro, New Hampshire 'I8 FOURNIER'S SERVICE STATION Harold L. Fournier, Dealer Complete Modern Lubrication - Tires - Batteries and Accessories SEE US FOR BARGAINS ON TIRES Telephone 5569 Wolfeboro, N. H. Complete Line of SOCONY-VACUUM PRODUCTS EDGERLY FARM A Homey Place for Summer Guests MIRROR LAKE NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of DOCKSIDE HELEN AND PAUL DEALY I. CLIFTON AVERY AGENCY I. Clifton Avery, Class of 1893 Howard C. Avery, Class of 1922 Donald E. Savard THE KINGSWOOD PRESS. INC. Community Printer Since 1900 GORDON D. SWAFFIELD, Manager WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of LEON C. ROBINSON WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR WOLFEBORO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 53 BREWSTER DAIRY INC. Telephone 124, 477-W Complete Dairy Service IRENE BREWSTER . . . .... President A. R. GILE . A .... Treasurer BILL WHITING . , . ..... Manager 11 5' was wb? N. CARROLL COUNTY TIRE CO., INC. Recapping and Vulcanizing Wolfeboro - Telephone 415 fsx I5 1 1 Y , f ix Q 'J r, v gg '- - 3:55 ,, J, li ., '5 . f A :wake , we - T. , -wp ., -I 3' J ,--xsk ,.. ., Q X16 v 1 -inf. XY :hw N. - Compliments of THE COUNTRY 'SMOKEHOUSE Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Compliments of LEONEL COPP Complete Radio Service STROMBERG-CARLSON TELEVISION Wolfeboro, N.H. Tel. 431-I II WWWMIIIHHEHAPH nu. Your Yearbook Lithogmpher ART 0 DESIGN 0 LAYOUT 0 COLOR A 452-460 FORE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of the JUNIOR CLASS Compliments of MUSEUM LODGES Wolfeboro, New Hampshire ANDERSON'5 Compliments of DAIRY BAR COUNTRY FAR: INN and LUNCHEONETTE Moultonborough opposite the common Route 28 Alton, N.H. ALBERT H. DOW , , 1906 Footwear Repaujlng POLLINI SHOE STORE Architect Wolfeboro New Hampshire Tuftonboro, N.H. Recent Work: Central School, Brimlield, Mass. St. Andrew's Church, Longmeadow, Mass THE CORNER SHOP ANTIQUES Tuftonboro, N.l l. China - glass - furniture CusToM FURNITURE Compliments of MARION HORNER ROBIE MELVIN VILLAGE Compliments Compliments of of PROSPECT SLOPE LODCES D. E. THOMAS CARL AND PEARL I-IANSEN GENERAL STORE Melvin Village Telephone 14-3 Telephone 16 Melvin Village Compliments of MELVIN GARAGE General Repairs HAROLD I. WIGGIN Everything in Fishing Tackle Batteries parts Guns and Ammunition Good Gulf Gasoline and Oils Tel. 15 Melvin Village Melvin Village, N. H. Compliments of CHARLES E. ROBERTS General Contractor ALTON, N. H. Telephone Wolfeboro 544-W1 Compliments of THE CUSTODIANS OF MUSICAL ARCHIVES Becky Dodge Ellen Bowe Kathy Gregory Compliments of WOLF EBORO DIN ER RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN RALPH I. HERBERT, Prop. Compliments of THE WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP EVENING CLOTHES North Main Street and Railroad Avenue MRS. VIOLET YOUNG, Prop. CARLINA MUGRIDGE A FRIEND DAVE ROGERS STUART STINCHFIELD TWERP WHITE SALLY WILKINSON C omplimenzs of GINNY EDWARDS ERNEST H. WILKES ANDIE MORSE PAT QUINLAN BOB CHAMBERLAIN HELEN BAXTER 'vw' A drama workshop U .QQ O wolfe boro, new hampshire Compliments of A n n as C C T' . 'ffffrufl I ww ' .xit . T3 L THE WHEEL GUEST HOUSE Sales and Service Melvin Village Tel. 49 HORNEIS GARAGE, INC- Telephone 195 wolfeboro Ctr. Ossipee SMART BROS., INC. BLINDS - SHUTTERS Ctr. Ossipee 23-21 Compliments of RED GATE LODGES Rt. 109 Mirror Lake Compliments of MR. and MRS. GEORGE BAXTER Til ftonboro, N. H. Compliments of NEW ENGLAND BOX CO. Compliments of the FRESHMAN CLASS Compliments of The VILLAGE DINING ROOM Melvin Village N. H. IOSEPH 81 CORINNE TRIPPETTI Compliments of SPIDER WEB GARDENS CENTER TUFTONBORO E. M. WATSON GENERAL AUTO REPAIR Center Tuftonboro, New Hampshire Tel. Wolfeboro 671-M4 LAKE BREEZE LODGES ON WINNIPESAUKEE Private Beach with Boats 6 Miles N. W. of Wolfeboro Box 156-Wolfeboro, N. H. CTR. OSSIPEE PHARMACY CLAYTON BAMFORD AND SON Registered Pharmacist Mail Order Prescription Ctr. Ossipee 32 FRED E. VARN EY GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE TELEPHONE 115 Compliments of. SHORE ACRES EDWIN J. HODGDON Contractor and Builder Mirror Lake, N. H. Telephone Wolfeboro 694-W ROY W. FOSTER Wolfeboro, N. H. SOCONY FUEL and KEROSENE FUELITE Natural Gas Service Fancy Dressed Poultry - Fresh Eggs Telephone 123 and 125 Compliments of CARL JOHNSON Mirror Lake, N. H. WINTER HARBOR LQDGES Compliments of BAlLEY'S Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Compliments of WINNIPESAUKEE CHAPTER ORDER OF DE MOLAY WINNIPESAUKEE MOTOR CRAFT CO., INC. WOLFEBORO, N. H. Complete Marine Service Compliments of PETTENGILL CONST. 81 REALTY CO. . z 7. :I wmmW'm '- WMWWMMWWMM K L, LL,, Q L, L: Zi X. M ..- , w f - - - T M..-. , M . M ' lrw., rw ..wpo-w-sw-ww f aku- M swwmw hw 4' w K, 1 . X a , 4 v - ' ' ' I .i-1 . 'y5'rA P Y f p., , :-gif' -. X ' .h.. Vxllgq, Q W . A , I .I 1 ' - , 3 I ' . N!! d- . I K ' I' .' wr . Q . .x W ,gy . Aff UQ Q 'Q' O A' 'tt . 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