,?X3,gz A. Y ,ff A, ,Y gm-in af Q? Ap A Q ,sh kg rl' 5 JM , up wi, Vim Pi Y, rg 'J' gi I 'f12U,ig 5,1 v I 4 F K .A 5, 'Ur' Q-Vyfvii f2'iv v a 'IX kt 'wa' Wy? ' in , ,L wi S A li: , .1 3-f .U X ,Q .' V' 'th 'fu , if y, , 2:1 . f 1.5 .3 'TNQ-v 3 P' 4 sf Y a J' Tig' ,Q , kff N- .Q,L'ff 'J 'Q' 1 QWKV1 4 L 4 n' V ,, 4,:Vf'fffgx' , f ?., ffl X VA ' gigfwj , A rf g 74? QW g V3 1, 5 fngxiy y ff - 4 V 2Z5'Ifff ' 'f' Q., I' ig if Se Jfikgigtfklwj M ' ,ww L 'af 5 iff -25? , in 1' f EY K' A V- u Q an ' Mf1r'!f'.r f v r 1.5 3 V, -qiivlk 'fn . 1. Q . , 1 , jr, f' 51? 4,16 , , ,, 44, gf: 5 'Riff 3 ji, L 6 25 ii Wx- n 5154? W' Q as ' Af gf, A f 34 ff, -,,,.L ,qv , , fl-:L A ' 'N .5 ., , My , 75, fi. ,R 3 5 I R ha. W Q ' x Y Wa' if -4 -1 Wg, .. 4. .M A i, ww. I w f ft H35 ix ff' ,vm A it V M' fb-...Nw 1. , , 3 ' f f V if ,. ,Q 47 ' J ii ' ' Lo KA xi TK gf, cp , .le .f ' J ef 5, ff!! V if ' f X 365 -ef , , x 123 f 3: av vi kk If H +2 . N , . A Q 3. wr M Q 5, J , V' , - Y ti Q ,fri Q Q 5145.1 Q A Q 4 We s -, Q L G . Q4 f x? . N A 'N l 'l 11r1AI1I..:',a 2 5 E 2 X- 4 3: lla The first eleven years of school move quickly, and we mature rapidly. The wave of time picks us up and carries 7 us along without our really knowing it, and the all im portant twelfth year comes upon us quickly. Here we are on the crest of this wave. We must decide what we are to make of our lives, one of the greatest decisions we may ever have to make. Behind us are our childhood memories and our childish thoughts. Ahead are the years of 'fruition when we actually apply those things that we have learned. So that we may never forget those who were with us and helped us through that year of decision, we have compiled this chronicle, the Senior Yearbook. , A ' T 'S an Introduction ..... Faculty ....... Seniors ............ Undergraduates Fall Activities ....... .. Winter Activities Spring Activities Sponsors ............ - ,..,. M mu.. . l -x n r MW. t , u V '- , Lk, A ew , ZLL of c.,,,fe,.,, 2 W . K vs me .Q ,, ,. . Awww Q- 'l- 5 6-10 ........l'I-33 ........34-41 ........42-50 51-60 61-69 70- 1+ X- ES.. A X . A 1 , A X. 1 4 'K :QW A -.. , if was Y x g ,.,'a , ge' 'Sb .A '1- ww' Q X . Qui? J sr- eg r . , -xii' .f ,. wif 3' X. ' . lxf F Q X51 vnu 53' am' W. mr. 7 -Few L 'ren My ,, , X. ' B, .F F ' 5 I R-'ff.41w-Q4 11 J' ' -. ,lf-Ui. of W, 1. X. on 5ma,,,i 5 tl SWR 14 Q? S9 b r, QE. A ,Gif W N C .lilllllgfil .R . 0 V . J me mm Leonard Lord Connie Brown Joyce Jones Nancy Fernald Bruce Hatton STAFF Editor-in-Chief John McDermott Associate Editors Charles Brown Judy Bailey Vivian Tutt Meryl Crawford Carole Wagenfeld Art Editor Norma Bowe Business Managers James Furman Advisors Mrs. June Tilton Mr- Ruperf Brown 3 leclicafion Teacher of woodworking and auto mechanics, coach of basketball and softball, advisor to class and club, your activities, interests and proiects, Mr. Nay, form a long and varied list. Behind each of these is a deep sense of loyalty, whether it be to a student or to a player. One of your finest attributes is orderliness, a necessity for a craftsman such as yourself. In recognition of all this, and in apprecia- tion for your willingness to offer help in any task, we dedicate our Yearbook to you. 4 JOHN B. NAY 5 MRS. VINCENT D. ROGERS VINCENT D. ROGERS Principal B.S., Dartmouth University of New Hampshire ,is 1 ' f 5 ik , hifi- sk X. Rf if Fi-rl. ,W f is X ,g.,., H H, f. X f Q, W Wk .. W s E i ,sg , Gigli.: 5 , . u . A S 3 it . - '4 1 rrrr is or A 1- f ' 'S aa gi: R ,f iii E ' sf ' .mr ,Us 2 J - vfv, 'Af' fs' ' -e...4..,.,, K if rf gs W F 'N' , '1 Mtv fr 'S V' M 4 w f fm-I , ,x 1 i f Xe . , 1 s 1 . -3 -.ff ,. . , - gg, 5, no .H I mm - i it i,-' , wr--W V- X ff 4 1 Eg L Q. 43 s i g ma V .Ugg I l , . ,X t s is H 5.12 8 , , iifnf -Q s A f F LW. 1 ' , A f- ' 4 ' ws -,fs 1- ' .1 J - 'K 1 A ww . ' fi K s .1 .,, K ' I - ' 4'A' .W-M. L Lord House has long been the traditional residence of the principal and his family. Its doors are always open to those who have a problem or need help with a class activity. Although Senior classes come and go, there are two people who remain to help others with advice and gentle admonitions. To Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, we owe much of what we are and what we are to be. it iff Wifi-Y'??iTfi 'iii ,. ,Lg ag :.,.fz-s2St?i'f,fi zmsfmfsi Kiwi Mm -'zmwwfis tnwiailegfi 'Qi Q, S: , ,H SR gig, Sm fs sfisfms' -if is,gsz,si2ff , M gfiz , .sw .. A sense of humor and infinite patience are two of the characteristics that mark a successful teacher. A teacher must be able to admonish when we become careless, en- courage when we become discouraged, and praise when at last we begin to see a glim- mer of light. Of all those memories that we will hold, among the last to fade will be those of our teachers. BURTIS F. VAUGHAN, JR. THOMAS P. HURST Deaf' s.A., Dartmouth B.A., M.A., Columbia M.A., Columbia lufinl English University of Maine Guidance, Soccer, Union College Glee Clubs Advanced Math, Physics Driver Training, Photography Club FRED A. SCOTT B.S., Tufts College Biology, Chemistry Mathematics Band 1 HERBERT D. TINKER B.A., University of Maine M.Ed., Boston University M.l.T. Columbia, Harvard .1 ' ,st fa K -..f Q:-,ms 1 :,' W,-,tw f 2 me RUPERT W. BROWN B.S., University of New Hampshire Art, English Mathematics Yearbook Advisor, Brewster Briefs Advisor Ski Team, Photography Club 57 A i --ngtdgllelila '! llfll' 'l ' 1 - -I rQgI t X' es X43 Rx u, is , 3 ' -N I S S ' - wt- A 1 llfef - 'T T' TL i f ge. A A s Fi fl A YQ 1? il E C ' fs s ' ef ii ei: f' JOHN B. NAY PAUL W. WHALEN B.S., Keene Teachers College Auto Mechanics, Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Photography Club, Softball, Girls' Basketball B.S., Boston University M.Ed., Boston University Director of Athletics, Physical Education Bookkeeping, Hockey, Baseball K M RICHARD H. GAGNE B.A., Dartmouth College M.Ed. University of New Hampshire French mira pdf 0953's me WA J. NY B. , University of ew Hampshire World History, Economic Geography Football, Basketball -f l RICHARD DAVIGNON A.B., Bates Spanish, General Science PAUlA MARSTON B.S., University of New Hampshire Home Economics Dietitian G. BRENTON CREELMAN A.B., Harvard M.B.A., Harvard Business College Mathematics KENNETH A. MaclVER B.A., University of mls P- MUCIVER New Hampshire B.A., University of Sociology, Economics, New l'l0mPShlf9 U.S. History, English Football Cheerleading JUNE R. TII.TON VINCENT D. ROGERS. JR. WINIFRED J. WHALEN B.Ed. Keene Teachers College B.A., University of Chandler School English, New Hampshire Typing, Shorthand Brewster Briefs Advisor, Mathematics Senior Play WARREN wi-me 3 BARBARA J. lYMAN Secretary 10 miss-of-va I Superintendent of Buildings Q-ltimt flhl, 4 gifs. ,y . lui? I. I ri f -' N, 'Uv ff 1 FQFSTSS A1 .!. Z ., ' 'Q' fu 1 'r 5 I4-P x I 1 r '-,n,s.,': 445 131 'fl 56 X XJ rf- , r y 'sf 71 . ' J J' .X ' .A Q, X-i La. NN L it , ' WJ, 9131, 'sly' ', ': if 4,1 , e' ,-.' 3 . Y j:.,,'fl.' .-if 1 X f' . , J, . - . A I.-4. ' .f f . fur' 3 3' ,f 3 SJ'-fr.-' 1' . , if . -se, ff' ' so - 'LX 'ff A A Qt- lx - L fi Q .: 5 5 , fv,,iE:3?yif pg - Qfj' , 4 .1f2 feZi3j22l, P ,fijyf r, , - -ff-9 see? -fv1zf'fQfff' f 1 ' li fl ' ' l u , ,ff X ' ss s -LE? g. , ' Y 1' ' f' v l . v X X N ' l H l ll , l 'l 9 1 1 l k ! f X g 19 2 v ,alll f X K K W dims . , f l 'Us 'I X l if 1 f l N . K ,l ' 'l 1 -I 1 ' F, l 1 4 I , Q A ll 7:4 v X 1 4 :L l l f L 5 X l ll ig, l I ' l 1 -lfkzq r lk I, 14911 .v .. ,. - brag, f ..f :': - .- W -'-- 'V . v1.21 , , ' . - ,x 4 .ir 1 '- . X -gig: ya .' gf 1'-'F - ,nga , Il ' ff 1 QW ' 12 A- 1'5- U l 'X ' 5? ' .' -' 3 .- fav il , KA 1' 'I 1 x l , Q v' 5' l' ' 3, l I s X Q ,I 1-1 h ,zilhrf-,rr ll - - ' . - -: . .1 .' 1 1 l 'is 1.' 7?-.- hd -1 Egg.: 2, nl Q .t ,.1. , .V 4 .,.n'.,, A. X f . . .. - . 4 alslzg. , - 2 ll - 1 X 11s l 4 ,, L11 V: X ' - -ff-4-Y. - waz- 3 5 - Q.. ' , .' ' fl ll ll Q55 Ar 9 , iff :',g'-'- f It has been four years of hard work and fun, of renewing and strengthening old friendships and estab- lishing new ones as our class grew progressively larger. A1 last, we, as Seniors, have realized that goal which four years ago seemed so distant. THOMAS AYLESBURY Z W , wif 4..'- ,. .1 .1 1 I . if 1--f , ,ul . 1 'pf l 'Sh it V filfjv g' . as l I 3 ,U ,I , l CL ' V . FLORENCB AYE .ff I A Qrllefof the sgdllzte rpI!h1bers.J5f the? ior claeifis Floren! Ayers, who clan be se faithfjilly o ,the hono' roll edqbl term. er vorite hobbies ingu e knittin , s ing, 'nd cooki g lesp ' Ily foreign dishesl. Florence, who gs followega coknme ial c se during her past faur years at 'Brewster, plarfi to bela secre ry.Z ter graduation. Hen qbiet and cdngeftial manner will surely bring her success. . ' M , ' , . x , . ' . THOMAS ANDREWS f Tom, better known by his class mates as Seed came to us last year from Great Barrington, Mass His favorite hobbies include ski an ing and basketball, of which he is an avid fan ancl participant H was also assistant manager of the 57 football team His future plans consist of attending the University of Maine and being a confirmed bachelor. Tom will long be remembered for keeping classes very - much alive with his dry humor and questions JQMZM MW JOHN ANGLIN Many of us will remember John as a hard playing member of the soccer team. His drive and sense of teamwork in school and on the soccer field have been inspirational to his classmates and team mates alike. John displays an interest in music so it is only natural that he is a very adept dancer and has likewise contributed much to our Glee Club. Many of us have seen him plying his skill at making the tenpins fly at the bowling alley but as a golfer he claims only to be an amateur. John came to Brewster from Durham New Hamp shire, where he graduated from Oyster River High School in 1957 Upon graduating, he plans to attencl the University of New Hampshire where he will major in business administration The phrase good things come in small packages is so oft quoted that it is in danger of becoming a cliche. Nothing else could fit Tommy as well, however, for this little package of dynamite has proven him- self in the realm of traditionally big men-football. To add insult to injury, he's a lineman! An above average student, Dumplin las the boys from Brown have affectionately dubbed himl has the rewarding gift of winning and keeping friends, and oddly enough, the feminine contingent is not in the minority. His ability to think of enough to fill a twenty-six page letter will cause us to wonder as long as we re- member Tommy. 12 JUDITH BAILEY At the beginning of our Junior year, a petite redhead from Mon- son, Massachusetts joined our class. Since then she has been a will- ing supporter of many class, school, and civic projects. Besides being an assistant editor of the Yearbook staff, a member of the Glee Club, and editor of the Briefs, to mention a few activities, she has served as a Sunday School teacher and president of the Congregational Youth Fellowship. Quiet, but not retiring, forceful, but not domineering, Judy is one who will long be remembered for her industriousness and sincerity. YWvf16 l.Zt . Lo' V1-gf, ld' 15 ' exft' We gbwxbv' N, 'Y-.Q wkalm FG' -N-swag' -V 41- cHARuss BAROODY Charlie, who hails from Manchester, New Hampshire, is quiet, likeable, and studious. As an honor student he wrote for the Brewster Briefs and saw publication in the Manchester Union Leader with some great basketball articles about our team. Charlie is an avid sports enthusiast and plays basketball, hockey, and golf. Although lacking in height and experience, he made the basketball team in his first attempt at the game and played until forced to discontinue in order to keep his marks above pai. Charlie plans to further his education at a college of his choice, and we are positive that his winning smile and ready helping hand will enable him to succeed at anything he undertakes. DAVID BARTRAM Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone. Dave will never be in want for friends, for his winning personality and sense of humor have endeared him to the hearts of his class- mates. A fine athlete, his skill in football and baseball were admira- bly displayed on the playing fields of Brewster. The Big Blue of Swampscott, Massachusetts can be iustly proud of this product of their fair town. His blue hat, yellow convertible, and frequent trips to the North Shore will long be remembered by all of us. Whether it's col- lege or the service, Dave is sure to receive recognition. ALLAN BATCHELDER If an award were given for being a class benefactor and philan thropist, Allan Batchelder would certainly be a candidate. Nothing seemed to make him happier than giving, either materially or of his time to the class, school, or church. Al was an avid fire chaser and when not working at school, he could usually be found at the local fire station. Batch, as he is more often called, a resident of Man chester, has done much publicity work for Brewster through his news paper affiliations. His unselfish attitude and modesty will be invalu able for life. 13 X , . in ARLEN BENNING W y fv Ben came to Brewster from Concord, New Hampshire, where jj W heigladuated from Concord High School, class of '57. Upon gradua- ik tion Ben intends to go to a teachers' college, which will be followed I by a career in secondary school teaching, specializing in English and Q. ,TJ 'social studies. One of the most studious members of our Senior class, ,il Ben still finds time for an interest in antiques and dramatics, and is , a 'tnember of the National Thespian Society. For iust plain fun he en- Njbys skating, a good book, and classical and semi-classical music. li xii' . an BIERWEILER H ' fo n qui' is the inion of the few who are not person- ally uainted him, Bruce is without a doubt a high-tension I I e and own is friends as the lover. He is never ovel sp'o en na'apt to quite subtle in his manners. A truly valuable mem of his, or class, he participated in soccer as a hard run- orwar A l four years, becoming captain in his Senior year anc eavin experience playing wit e State Soccer Champs ol '54 d him. In the r mont contributed his athletic prow- e t wi positiodli ck Ma Merc, as he calls his ma- roon c was an Qvhnipresgb si ' on the campus and about the toni His future plans include a hitch with the Air Force and ther .., H323 l. XRE'U'RdLV DEAU lf you happen to s Qsom edvhgiflq h r ce stuffed full of scal- lops, it could only be Lor tag t 's is r fa 'te food, you see. She is one of the rare ones in t 'i lw wf h' gle extreme hatred, claim- ing to like most anilfhlllyg fgnxdvgtfe otlllng. With spring, Loretta's thoughts turn to Glee Cl ' and' soft . In both she can be depended upon to do her part fait ly. X x Xscscck X as E 'Q-:2 , is XQQ5- Bax Sxlxx X553 's xxx JQXQM SQ,-QNQA KN-ss xke fa e NORMA BOWE mal-cYYtXcs...iK Who belongs to that warm, friendly smile beneath those ong flowing tresses? Why, it's Norma! Along with her zestful personality, Norma can also be proud of her scholastic achievements over the past four years at Brewster. Each afternoon we might have seen her whipping through a staff meeting of the yearbook as art editor, a Briefs meeting as assistant editor, or working on the committee of some future activity, to mention only a few of her many side-lines. Norma enjoys listening to classical music and dancing. At every party, we found her eagerly searching for a Charleston partner. After graduation she will attend Fisher Junior College in Boston and pursue a career as an executive secretary, in her spare time she plans to continue her art studies. X o YN-Tvs -5-Msg .s NLQXQ 2-N-Q awxs RX14 the iversity of New Hampshire. We are sure that he will go fal in life with his winning personality and charm. tssjgisrr' Q'S? '3 CHARLES BROWN ALBERT BRACK, JR. Al, whose home is in Ossipee Valley, graduated from Kennett High School in Conway, New Hampshire, class of '57. He then de- cided to acquire a few more credits as a post-graduate at Brewster before continuing on to college. After graduation he wi-ll enter the University of New Hampshire, where he will study business adminis- tration. From there he plans to build his career in the insurance field. Al is an avid sports enthusiast and likes to put in plenty of time hunt- ing, fishing, and Waterskiing. When honors were posted at the end of the marking period Charlie's name was invariably there. He has devoted a great deal of his time to school photography and photographic work for this yearbook, of which he is an assistant editor. Rarely a chemistry period went by that he didn't mention some little known fact or solve some abstract problem. lt follows naturally that next year he wants to attend the University to pursue a career in chemical engineering, a field which, with his natural talents, should provide him with success and happiness. CONSTANCE BROWN You might have seen a little redhead bounding gaily about the halls at any time. If so, it was only Connie, who joined the class in our Sophomore year from Leominster, Massachusetts and harbored at the Nary Farm. She was very active throughout each school year with Brewster Briefs, Yearbook Staff, Glee Club and other extracur- ricular activities. She is a girl with an all around disposition but with an opinion of her own on any subject. She enioys having and going to parties, especially paiama parties. Her future plans are to further her education in the science and medical field of X-ray technology. Connie's main ambition and desire is to revisit Ireland. RICHARD BROWN The walls of Furber House will forever ring with his antics, much to the chagrin of Mr. Brown, but . . . for the lov'a Pete, Dick, will you please turn out the lights? lt's l2:30! Dick's love of hockey showed, oddly enough, on the football field. So obsessed was he in his desire to condition himself for the sport he loves, he went out for football, in which he had no previous experience, and became a regular. This shows his magnificent in ternal fortitude, a trait which is apparent only to those who know him well A shy retiring bo in the resence of stran ers his de - I Y P 9 1 lightful sense of humor is eminent in the company of his friends 15 GRACE CAMPBELL ROBERT BROWN Quiet, undemonstrative Bob ioined the Senior class midway through the year. Despite his unassuming ways, he made many friends quickly and picked up the tempo of school activities easily. His home before he moved to Wolfeboro was Wellesley, Massachusetts, where he was active on the basketball and baseball teams of the local high school. Bob is a natural athlete and likes all sports and anything that takes him out of doors. After his graduation in June, Bob plans to go on to college with the ultimate objective of a career in the military, most likely the Air Force. I This dark-haired, irresistible little imp, who comes to us from Ossipee, ioined us in her Junior year. Gracie seems to exemplify the term perpetual motion. Besides being one of our peppiest cheer- leaders, she lends her support to the softball team when spring comes. Her favorite subiect is history, and she loves dancing and parties. Grace is humorous without being ridiculous and imperti- nent without being offensive. As for future plans, she is undecided, but whatever she does or wherever she goes, she carries her own sun- shine and happiness with her. SCOTT CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL Butch is one of Marblehead, Massachusetts' generous gifts to Brewster. This husky mass of fighting football player has an incredi- ble supply of wisecracks and wit. Upon arriving at Brewster, he was stationed at that home for irrepressible comedians, Brown Hall, where life is never very dull. Butch was always willing to help on the various committees for whatever activity the senior class was backing at the time. After graduation, Butch would like to become an athletic coach. A graduate of Central High in Manchester, New Hampshire in 1957, Scott is another of the long list of boys who came to Brewster for college preparation. He was unable to enter athletics due to pre- vious iniuriesp but he pursued another of his hobbies, music, by en- tering the Brewster Band, the saxophone section to be exact. He likes music of nearly every variety but has a particular affinity for progressive iazz. From Brewster, Scott hopes to enter the University of New Hampshire as a business maior with an emphasis on sales- manship and management. 16 MATTHEW CARRINGTON plz. ' , 1 ' DONALD -I-4. N 0 1 ' ,-' er rm student is n.. ffl' t e humorous guy who 40 , a ething to syfy a - , ore r in the middle of every- . , w ther trying to nco - xpl ive in chem lab or giving - o n in U. S. ' o cla . o rove this statement here are , om f his acti ' du ng s rs three years of high school at Yar outh emy in - dramatics, class yearbook edi- , v en f his class X- student council, basketball and bas b l man , Math Clllb ee Club. Here at Brewster he's I st s busy h Photo Cl b, C f ub, ski team, management of the h ey te nd he ' all hon ll student. With all this he mixes Uus pastim f fishin unting and tennis. In addition he has worked diligently his pl for college. Matt, Sonny to his friends, is another of the long list of boys from Lynn, Massachusetts who have come to Brewster for additional college preparatory study. His interests, baseball and football, follow those of nearly every American youth. His abilities in the latter were displayed last fall. Matt, however, is also gifted musically and has indicated his proficiency with the saxophone at many a dance. Next fall, Matt hopes to enter the University of Massachusetts, and with his character and personality, plus his talents, he is sure to win many GUSTAVO CHACON friends. CLAIRE CATE Claire is one of the most agreeable members of the Senior Class, always having a smile and a cheerful greeting for everyone. Her hobbies include listening to the popular songs of the week and read- ing extensively. She has taken secretarial courses during her four years at Brewster, and shorthand seems to stand on top for her. This could indicate that she might some day be a private secretary to some wealthy executive or a world traveler. Whatever she does will undoubtedly be to the best of her ability and therefore, highly suc- cessfu l. Gustavo was one of the four natives of Venezuela who came to Brewster for college preparation. Although the English language presented its problems, on the soccer field his toe spoke soccer very fluently. Gustavo had a habit of dribbling through the entire opposi- tion which, to them, was very frustrating. His presence in the for- ward line was an invaluable aid to the team. In the off season, his interests move to music the is a very able pianistl and dancing. Fol- lowing his education at Brewster, Gustavo would like to enter Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology for a caref ' in electronic engineering. 1 7 l MARY CHICK W! ,ff lf! HENEY I 4 r nown f et manner and friendly smile claims he o B h that quiet exterior is an Infectious per 'n in th nter imming in the summer, and traveling year rou cl. mon dislikes are cooking and knitting. As yet, her fu- N r I e v' r . e ' ' ' ' ' - so y, full n a l ughter. Her favorite hobbies include skat- uncertain. One member of the Senior class who could always be dependec upon for a friendly Hi was Mary Chick. Fried clams and Latin, c rather strange combination, seemed to be two of Mary's favorite sub iects. When Mary is asked about the future, her eyes light up like two light bulbs. Next summer, she is making the big step to the altar after which she and her husband will settle in Massachusetts. She was one of the willing workers of the Class of '58 throughout the past four years. Her industry and personality should lend themselves well to a long and happy married life. ALBERT CLARK Al is a native of Lynn, Massachusetts, and a man of many talents. Upon coming to Brewster this year, he joined the football team, which, along with skiing and baseball, is one of his athletic pastimes. He is also a talented musician, being skilled both instrumentally and vocally. He was a loyal member of the bass section in the Messiah choir and the Glee Club. After graduation, Al hopes to enter college in preparation for a business career. UJl9 A Russsu. CLOUGH . Wil 'll Russell is a small, dark haired senior who could usually o in the morning, chatting to someone in Room 3, or in the before chapel. At that hour, he was one of the few brl -e seen when he's on the skating rink. Hockey is one of his ho ies',5a he ioined the team in his Junior year and continued during hisfl8Qh'o year. Another hobby of his is hunting. Russ has really put a sp in the classes at Brewster, sometimes to the horror of the teac and he will undoubtedly continue to be noticed wherever he goe seniors. He looks very devilish, and that he is. His vitalit ' s I s 18 Em illwlffl if '- to it. EDWARD DUTKA Ed was one of the dorm students who, in September, played in- terior decorator and painted his room. Ed came from Exeter, N. H., where he went to school at Exeter Academy and Newmarket High School. At Newmarket, he was class vice-president and marshal for three years, not to mention the various committees he was on. Here at Brewster, he kept iust as busy, especially with his studies. He hopes to take the electronic or mechanical engineering course at U.N.H. Behind this is his hobby of mechanics, he also enioys woodworking. His particular dislikes are Chevvies, Plymouths, and gum chewersl Ecl's future plans will prove successful, we know. Ji- ,L W V yr jtlf ANN CONNOR j ln her four years at Brewster Ann has always been a willing L nd eager participant in school and class activities doing her work unostentatiously and conscientiously She has been a player on the - girls' softball team for three years and this year she added basketball to her athletic program. Besides this she was a member of Tri Hi Y and the Glee Club. Since Ann is a skilled dancer it follows that one of her favorite hobbies is music. lt takes hard work to lead a success ful and prosperous life, and Ann is certainly one who will be equal MERYI. CRAWFORD That tall girl walking down the hall is Meryl Crawford She may be going to an English class or a U S history class which are her two favorites-or perhaps to a math class which is one of her few dis likes. Meryl likes music in most forms and has an extensive record collection. Piano playing is one of her pastimes and the glee club which she has been in for four years is one of her school activities You may find her on the committees for the class activities on the honor roll and on the SYB staff After Brewster she will go to Simmons or some other college that has a teaching or librarian course PAUL FARNUM Paul is often referred to as the Cat and has often been heard saying, lt's a bad scene. He likes parties, girls and rock-n-roll. He has strong intentions of tackling a business career, and with his go-getiveness, his goal is inevitable. He was a manager of the foot- ball team at B.F.A. and a member of the Dramatics Club at Swamp- scott High. He is planning on attending either Boston University or Northeastern. However, his college maior is still rather uncertain. 19 HENRY FULLER s A , Q. I J 5 , - W I A J. A .Q ' , A s a 'I ,I R, VjM,,, I fl i, , I, A l . , D-is I If I I 2' N f'NANCY FERNALD kf'Nancy, hqafdtled much to Brewster during her four years here. She participated in Qke Club, the Messiah, Briefs, Tri-Hi-Y, and e k. 5 SheLhgsv school spirit, class spirit and good spirits. An nor roll stud t, s e spends uch of her time studying, but always ands fin-gage-:Qs-lla allheipsngynzid, have Q little fun and Smale. she loves driving sport 'ilcapsfbng' always has a bang-up time. She hates to give partie at love o attend them. Her interests and likes include boys, drivi cooking and eating. Next year, Nancy hopes to attend Pembroke t study bio-chemistry. As a 'Future scientist, Henry comes from Dunbarton, N. H., and went to Concord High, where he was in the Grange N. H. Collector's Club and Science Club. Here he was manager of the soccer team and the hockey squad. He likes very sour pickles and has an aver- sion for people who use electric shavers while he listens to the news on the radio. After graduation, Henry plans to go on to college and major in physics. aa I . wuqnfv ' nrt? JAMES FURMAN Look out! Here comes Jim! Is he soliciting ads for the Yearbook, or is he gathering people for a committee meeting? As the Senior class President and the Yearbook business manager he could be, and usually is, doing either iob. Jim ioined our class as a Junior and comes all the way from Bedminster, N. J. He was a goalie on the hockey team and also a member of the Glee Club. One of his favorite pastimes is sleeping on weekends. Jim plans to go on to college and major in psychology. . if ff U llulfll llqzfijo 'll xii ,fl ig .JN ., all T l A A PAUI. FURNEE Here at B.F.A. as a p.g., Paul formerly went to Tilton. He was a ember of the soccer and baseball teams and takes quite an interest in trigonometry and physics. He likes to water ski, hunt and is inter- ested in nuclear reactors. An easy-going guy, he only dislikes ancient physics books, getting up in the morning, and application fees. Paul plans to enter the prosperous field of technology with preliminary training at M.l.T. 20 OSCAR GARCIA JESUS GARCIA Another of our South of the border friends, Jesus was one of the four Venezuelan students who came to Brewster for further edu- cation. The earlier years of his life were spent in the school-system of Caracas. Jesus is a quiet, studious young man who enioys spending his spare time at basketball or listening to good music. In his case, looks are deceiving. Despite being of relatively small stature, he can lift weights with the best of them. After his work is completed at Brewster, Jesus hopes to go on to M.l.T. Although Oscar and Jesus are brothers, to see them together one would never know it. While Jesus is quiet, Oscar is the exact opposite. As soon as he arrived at Brewster, he showed every sign of having an excellent sense of humor, being a pronounced extrovert and a flashy dresser. If a party is dull, put Oscar in the middle, and it doesn't stay that way long! Like his brother, Oscar attended school in Caracas, loves good music and wants to go to M.l.T. Although he had trouble with the language, his smile and personality won him many a friend. NANCY GLIDDEN That perky little gal walking down the hall, successfully dodging oncoming traffic, or nibbling a sandwich between classes in order to sustain herself, was Nancy Glidden. She has a happy and carefree personality as all that are acquainted with her readily know. Along with that goes her penchant for gum, gum chewing being her favorite sport. Nancy doesn't particularly care for studying, although she likes shorthand. However, she, English, and history never agreed. Whatever her plans are in the future, we know she'll be happy. ELIZABETH HAMILTON Libby ioined the ranks of the Senior class at the end of the first semester. She formerly attended the Scotch Plains Fanwood High School in Scotch Plains, New Jersey. Her favorite school subiect is history, but she is also interested in the arts, drawing and music, specifically. After she completes her education here at Brewster, she plans on going on to either Bates or Middlebury, where her major will most likely be French. Ms' is 2 1 l lllll ., R BRUCE HATTON BRUCE HANSEN Bruce, better known as Goldie , came to us from Haverhill, Massachusetts, where he graduated from Haverhill High in 1957. Bruce is not only a good natured, all around fellow, but is also willing to help ,others with their algebra and other unpleasant tasks. In high school he played in the school band for four years and at Brewster was an enthusiastic member of the ski team. His favorite hobby is model airplane building. Other interests are skating, hunting, tennis and wrestling. After graduation Bruce plans to attend the University of New Hampshire to study engineering. Bruce was the only four year member of the football team in the Senior class. Besides his interest in sports, he was also a regular member of the glee club and this year was a business manager ol the Yearbook. His pride and ioy was his car, which he parted with during the year. Bruce enioys music, and his favorite subject is history. However, chemistry and snow had a falling out with Bruce long ago. He plans to go on to Williams College, but is uncertain about his life work. His ability to be friendly with anyone is a valu- able asset. I M WENDEl.l HORNE Bill is a resident of Concord, N. H., where last year he graduated from St. John's High. This year, like many of the dorm students, he is trying to improve his scholastic record enough so that he may enter college. Bill has been a member of two Brewster athletic organiza- tions. Last fall he played the fullback position on the football squad, where he was made known to everybody by those bright green socks. He also was a member of the hockey team, on which he played the wing position. ln his spare time, Bill enioys hunting and fishing. His immediate plans are pointed at U.N.H., where he intends to 'maior in civil engineering. FREDERICK HOWELL Almost any afternoon if you happened to pass the gym, you would hear a basketball ricocheting about. Upon closer inspection you would find that it was Fearless Freddie , dribbling his lengthy frame after the ball. Fred's vigor and enthusiasm as a hoopster paid off in a high tally of points scored against rival basketball teams and in leading our own team on to a victorious season. He came to us from Portsmouth upon deciding to strengthen his high school back- ground before entering college. Fred's plans for the future include studying business administration at the University of New Hampshire. Z2 C. DAVID IANUZZO RALPH HUTCHINSON Hutch is a conscientious p.g. from Manchester Central, who enjoys hunting of all sorts, rock-n-roll music, bowling, and was on the football team. He usually was found studying, sleeping or just enioy- ing a gabfest with his dorm-mates. Some individuals believe that time is the essence of life, but Ralph feels that time goes too quickly, is very easily wasted and consequently tries to do something construc- tive every minute. After preparation at U.N.H., Ralph hopes to enter either civil engineering or architecture. RICHARD JENKINS 4 sc., ' 'fs I Dick is a resident of Cleveland Heights, OhiQ,'oqe gl-the fren . members of the Senior class from west of New Ertglancff-Be has'-S been a member of the Photo Club the Glee Club andmje YoufI'QFel- - lowship of the Congregational Church He is a hi-fi fan'and eniq 3 automobiles and candy Dick s favorite school subiecflqtire sociolo and bookkeeping The latter lends itself well to his futufegwork. He plans to enter business college with an ultimate careercwv public Loudon, N. H., can claim credit for this Senior. Dave, besides being a hard working and successful student, is an avid sports enthusiast. His two main athletic interests are baseball and football, and his talents were exhibited many times on the playing field. Give Dave a pair of boxing gloves and put him in the squared circle and he is in heaven. Rough and tumble as this guy may sound, his per- sonality reflects a quiet sense of humor and sincerity which have won and will win him many friends. Dave intends to pursue his athletic interests by attending Grinnell and an ultimate career in physical education. A' K, as ,g ,2, f- - fvx'-, D 1 JOYCE JONES Trace the glow of copper curls, a soft, high voice, and the irresistible sound of happiness to their source, and you will find one of the friendliest girls in the Senior Class. Joyce lor Mouse , the nickname which so aptly fits her famous squeak emitted at moments of surprise or excitementl has given freely of time and energy for the success of class proiects and has held down the office of vice-president in her Freshman and Sophomore year. Besides this, she has been a member of Glee Club for four years, and was a hard-working member of the SYB staff this year, but she always reserves a certain amount of time for a good gab session. Her future plans include attending college to be a physio-therapist, and we expect her life to be one of complete happiness. 23 'Y CYNTHIA KNIGHT Cynthia was our sole student from Sanbornville and one who didn't let ten miles stop her from participation in school and class activities. Snookie could be seen at glee club and Messiah re- hearsals, yelling for the teams at the basketball or soccer games, going to Rainbow meetings, Tri-Hi-Y meetings, or working on some class proiect. Horses are her greatest interest, and she spends much of her time in Sanbornville riding and caring for her own. Cynthia is a courageous girl who will stick to her beliefs and likes in spite of advice and ridicule. She is hoping to attend the Thompson School of Agriculture in Durham to spend two years studying to be a farmer. future. THOMAS KOPKA Tom, a native son from Nashua, attended and graduated from Nashua High School, where his main activity was football, which came to an abrupt halt in his Senior year due to a knee iniury. After graduation, he served for three years in the Navy where he served as radarman aboard the USS Kirkpatrick. Tom, one of the conserva- tives among the Brown Hall radicals, was most often seen at the diner in the afternoon after school with a cup of coffee in front of ROBERT KOHLER Bob, The Indian , is a graduate of Woodbury High School in Salem, N. H. He looks like the quiet type but dont let looks fool you. He can really raise the roof when he wants to Just ask anyone in the Furber House. Bob is an ardent hunting and fishing fan and IS usually at one pastime or the other during his out of school hours After Bob leaves Brewster, he plans attending the University of New Hampshire in the liberal arts college With his great personality and ability to get along with people he surely will be a success in the him. Tom's plans for the future include the University of New Hamp- shire, where he plans to maior in civil engineering. Upon graduation from from college, he plans to work for a large construction company, there maybe a business of his own. ' JOHN KOZAKA From Pittsfield, Moss., where he was an active member of the student body of the school, John came to Brewster. At Pittsfield, he played football for three years, was a member of the Latin Club, and served on many school committees. Here, Handlebars was one of the keener football participants, played baseball, and served on various committees while maintaining a good scholastic standing. John was usually found pushing a broom around Brown Hall while disputing the statement that a Western Mass. accent is a handicap. John plans to attend Colby College, where he will study business administration. Money seemed to fascinate John so we may find him in the future as an important bank executive. 24 JUDITH LADD BENJAMIN LADD Watch out! Here comes Ben in The Comanche , his four-wheeled pride and ioy. If you ever want to locate him, you will probably find him hunting, working on hot-rods or around girls. He has been a faithful member of the DeMolay chapter for four years, and he was the manager of the 1956 soccer team. Ben plans to attend New Hampshire Technical Institute after graduation. If there is anyone in the Senior class who is continually looking for a party, it is Judy. For a party is one of the many things which she likes, along with water skiing and clothes. Judy is another girl who has put her time and effort into cheerleading for the past two years. She has displayed her ability on the girls' softball team for two years and also in the glee club for three years. Two things Judy cannot tolerate are snobs and two-faced people. We know that her 'Future plans include attending Curray College and becoming a secre- tary, but we have always wondered why Judy was so interested in Gibbs Hall at U.N.H.! ROBERT LANGLOIS From New York City Bob moved to Wakefield, Mass., where he attended Wakefield High. There, he had an illustrious sports career: football, three years, baseball, one year, hockey, three years, and intramural sports. He is an all around athlete and a valuable addition to any school. At Brewster, Bob showed good scholastic ability while athletically he was a spark of our football and hockey teams. Next fall, Bob plans to attend either Colby College or Boston University, where he will pursue a business administration degree. As for the future, we expect to find Bob a successful man in either management or private business. RICHARD LaROSEE Someday, you may entrust your ailing animal to Dick, whose ambition is to attend Boston College and become a veterinarian. Duck is one of the p.g.'s, coming to us from Waltham, Mass. and residing at Brown Hall. He has lent his valuable support to Brewster's football team, handling capably the position of fullback, and also to our base ball team this spring. Dick likes almost everything, although home work and waking up in the morning do bother him a little, and admires Mr. Rogers, Jr. as a teacher. His wit, smile, and his com plete willingness to listen to everyone will certainly be remembered by his classmates for a long time. 25 MAURICE LEAVITT NICHOLAS LAZAR Nickie , as his classmates call him, came to Brewster from Natick High School. His greatest delights are Italian food and hot- rods, but if you ever saw Nickie on the football field, you could tell he meant business by his hard work to bring Brewster another victory. Between football, hot-rods and studying, he still had time to take part in the Freshman Initiation. Nick's future will surely be an interesting one and will include further education at Trinity or B.U. Maurice is a senior who was often found pondering over his chemistry or a football play. He was one of the few who enjoyed chemistry and all types of math. In his spare time when he wasn't at football practice, he could generally be found tinkering with his car Che is interested in antique and classic automobilesl. A regular fire buff, when the alarm blows, Maurice isn't far behind the trucks, ready to lend a helping hand. During the hunting season he spent every available moment tramping through the woods stalking an elusive prey. During the summer and after school, Maurice worked in the local hospital. Now, after Brewster, he would like to study to become an X-ray technician. LEONARD LORD We now present the only p.g. on the SYB staff. In spite of his heavy schedule of working on class proiects, writing for the Yearbook, and working week-ends at White's Restaurant, Lenny's name could be seen on the honor roll. He is an ex-Marine from Concord, New Hampshire, who came to Brewster for an extra year of preparation before attending U.N.H. to study engineering. As one of the best dressed boys in the class, he made his love for clothes obvious. His interests include golf, skiing, books and music. The fact that Lenny always has a smile and kind word for everyone should make him lead a very happy life. JOHN McCAULEY Another Mass. resident was John McCauley, who lives in Everett, where he went to school. He played football for two years, and track for two years, he was also a member of the Spanish Club. Here at Brewster, Mac was very successful in football and baseball and was a most helpful class member. Every afternoon one could usually find him at the restaurant with a cup of coffee in front of him and saying, I don't care, I iust don't care! Next fall John plans to attend Boston College and study business administration. Hail to another businessman! 26 UlllW'fg,,tvQwwGlLljlf O' ' JOHN McDERMO One of the busiest and most creative members of the class of '58 has been John McDermott. At the beginning of his journey through B.F.A. he became treasurer of our classy in his Junior year he was elected class president. Into this full schedule John has managed to crowd four years of Brewster Briefs, Messiah Chorus, and Glee Club. All this is topped off with a busier-than-ever year as editor-in-chief of the SYB. His interests are not confined to the classroom, however, good music and sports draw much of his attention. John hopes to make his mark in either business or teaching and will pursue his ambitions at either Amherst or Brown. MARILYN MARSHALL b ' A il 6 jg! Bette is one of the girls that Brewster and the Senior clas can be proud of She has been a member of the cheerleading squad for two years her last year having had the honor of being captain. She has also been a member of the Glee Club for two years. Bette is temperamental and quiet but is always willing to help out her class whenever it is necessary Bette is also one in which we put our trust to lead us to our seats at the movie hall The things which she likes very much are dancing Cmodern balletj and, as all girls do, clothes. As yet Bette has not decided what she will do in the future. Wherever she goes and whatever she does she will be welcomed far her warm, KEITH MESSER Keith a resident of Laconia came to Brewster directly from the service in the latter part of September and almost immediately com- plied with civilian life He started out as a swift backfield man -on the football team Many of us will remember his flashing offensive play as quarterback in the New Hampton game. Later on, he was a key part of the Freshman initiation proceedings as the master of ceremonies a ruthless black hearted devil. The halls of Furber House will ring out for years to come with his boisterous, mischievous assaults RAYMOND MANSFIELD Here comes that character from Swampscott with the twinkle in his eye and mischief up his sleeve. Buzzy is serious when it comes to participating in his favorite sports, football and baseball, or attend- ing Mr. Tinker's classes, but solemnity never stays with him long. Buzzy's home away from home is his room at Brown Hall, shared by another Swampscott man. He has very few dislikes, but especially likes parties and sports, although he isn't exactly crazy about home- work. He will be remembered for the uilty look on his face in Chapel Hall, his sincere friendliness, and readiness to lend anyone in distress a helping hand. ' l 4 . rw W' 04, T We at H45 27 WM vii CLAIRE MEYER three years, president of Tri-Hi-Y, a librarian of attendant at her Junior Prom-that's Claire. Her Acton, Maine, nd she stayed here so she could get at Brewstef. e appears to be a little on the quiet to 'h her. Claire has a certain way about her lik everyone. Her plans for the future are not but t e will include work, and then that little cottage rose-covered, white picket fence. RICHARD MEZQUITA Beware, younger generation! Here is a p.g. from Marblehead, Massachusetts, who is planning, and hoping, to attend Colby College for four years and then attend graduate school for a year to become a teacher and coach. We can only be talking about Dick. He was one of the stars on our football and basketball teams, where he ex- hibited his even temper along with his friendly personality. Dick football. ' , wi A .ilu cllelflj Lbylfltcl I f V LLL, f 1 w4,4f'-j A My x ' My VOQVF M .. V llobtyf ij- twx , ffZi.t,4,L gl l rffvlllllpllf 4 llfl ,f A A lluwfj vjclylv -l WW HUGH PAcEY.,cLf ,iffff ' Wandering around campus we come to the Furber House. In here we notice someone is enrolled from Forest, Virginia. It can only be Hugh Pacey. Hugh, one of the friendliest guys in the Senior class, has put time, effort, energy and skill into B.F.A.'s basketball and baseball teams. He is one who is always glad to see the snow gone so he can go fishing, swimming and participate in various other Summer activities. Hugh, as almost everyone in school, dreaded the days when all the teachers decided to give tests. He plans to go on to college and attend Ohio University, but exactly what he will do after- wards is still uncertain. BRUCE PEACOCK Bruce came to Brewster after graduating from Portsmouth High When he first arrived, we thought he was quiet, reserved and shy After a short while, we learned he had a wonderful sense of humor His imitations of Peter Lorre kept everyone laughing and some a little frightened. If you like hunting, Nash Ramblers, Portsmouth and Florida, you will find him easy to get along with. He dislikes cold weather, having his picture taken and being campused. Next year he will attend the University of Florida. If you are in Florida in about ten years and happen to see a sign Peacock's Mortuary , you'll know it belongs to Bruce. Yes, you guessed it. You are dead rig-ht. He wants to be an undertaker. 28 likes almost everything, but more than anything else, he likes playing ' WILLIAM PEAT Bill was one of the Furber House p.g.'s. Although he didn't par- ticipate in sports during the fall, he played basketball during the winter while looking forward to baseball, his favorite sport. Among his other likes are flashy cars, food, and, of course, girls. Bill does have his dislikes, however. He abhors egotistical girls, and boys who think they're God's gift to women. Bill has a very warm smile and big brown eyes. He also tells fabulous tales of his escapades in North Adams, Massachusetts. JUDITH PIPER Judy, one of the quieter members of the Senior class, is more often seen than heard. Her extra curricular activities consist of skating, swimming and horseback riding, while at school she has been a mem- ber of the Glee Club for four years. Judy can be found each morning behind a pile of books in Room 5, where she is faithfully doing her homework. This studious girl will surely go far in her chosen career as a secretary. JOHN QUINLAN MARGARET PIPER This versatile girl can be found dribbling a basketball, lending her voice to the Glee Club and the Messiah chorus, taking notes at Tri-Hi-Y, or acting as Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow girls. ln spite of these activities, Margaret enioys cooking, sewing, reading and walking bare- foot in the rain. Her good natured and friendly manner have made her a friend to all. Margaret's future plans consist of attending either Keene Teachers' or Vermont Junior College. This talented girl will certainly be welcome wherever she goes. Swift and skillful on the ice and friendly and humorous in or out of school, that's Jack, the tall p.g. from Lynn, Massachusetts. Jack is strictly an outdoors man with hunting, fishing and, of course, hockey high on his list of favorite activities. Jack held court at the Estabrook this year, and invariably he was at the bottom of a good many periods of general confusion and incomparable chaos. His future, besides undoubtedly being happy, includes furthering his education at the college of his choice, which might be B.U. No matter what he does or where he goes, success will follow him, for that's just the way with Jack Quinlan, p.g. extraordinary. A 29 ROBERT RYAN When all the world was concerned with missiles and Sputniks , it was discovered that Brewster Academy was harboring its own spectacular. A hardcharging left guard on the football team stepped into recognition as Rocket Ryan . With the coming of winter sports, Rocket was soon ietting around the ice as a puck jockey on the hockey team. Bob graduated from Marblehead High School in 1954 and served in the Marine Corps. Upon his release, Bob came to Brewster to prepare for college, he plans to attend the University of New Hampshire to study io r lism. Bob contributed much to school activities, and cordi t honor roll, did some studying too. xh ' 1 f 1 ' IR T J h anothe o - . - .'s r m Chelsea, Massachusetts. v ng a goo - d -N 9 : o e he known for his friendly r a 'ty in and out o the sc l -i f and hi fiery combative spirit s the center on B.F.A.'s f - B Q l u d. He a a exhibited his athletic prowess on the baseball - - He was somewhat intolerant with his dorm-mates who sa t owe . Upon gr uating, John plans to go on to colleg ither ost n Univer ' y or out West to Kansas State. RONALD SLOCUM ALAN SHAPIRO Quiet, girls. Someone's singing 'Old Man River'. Of course, we are talking of none other than Alan Shapiro. This boy with an interesting voice has contributed much to the glee club. Although he is always trying to impress the Brewster girls, Al's special interests are Marilyn Monroe, Jane Mansfield, and Jane Russell. Al was the M.C. at the Junior Talent Show in 1957, and took part in the Freshman Initiation last fall. He is interested in electronics, but his future plans are undecided. Ron is a resident of Cambridge, Mass. and has attended Bridgton Academy, where his main activities were basketball, French Club, intramural sports and the Winter Carnival. Here at Brewster, Ron turned to baseball and various committees. His extra-curricular activities were drastically curtailed much to his dismay this year by the fact that he held a part time job. Ron enioys bowling, swimming, fishing, basketball and girls. The Air Force is his goal after college, and while in college he plans to take an electrical engineering course. U.N.H. may be his choice, but wherever he'll be, he'll be successful. 30 GEORGE SPENCE DENIS SMITH Smitty is a big guy with a ready smile. He put his height to good use in his role as the pivot man on the basketball team. His enthusiasm and devotion to the game was shown by his making long trips from his home to ioin the team, and his performance in the St. Anselm's game proved that not even a bad ankle could keep him on the bench. Try as he may, however, he can't seem to cultivate a love for officials! Denis plans to go on to St. Anselm's and then go into the service. If there is one man on a soccer team on whom more depends than any other, it is the goalie. George has held down that tedious chore for the last three seasons and with much success. This year, George was elected captain, and his hard work and loyalty were re- warded with the coach's award for the most improved player. Need- less to say, one cannot play soccer year round, so with the coming of winter, George replaces his soccer boots with skates and departs for the hockey rink in search of a pick-up game. Since he held down a part time iob, he was not able to ioin the school team. Next year, George will enlist for a hitch in the Navy. His industriousness and competitive spirit are certainly to be admired. f l RICHARD STACEY ff' f ' ,f fn ' ' , . ML 'ff Wffiii WW WQQ1, 0 I I M f wmfx. KQWWMW MARY SPONKERG ,gygm 1 knother of those talented knitting, sewing girls is Mary Spon erg, vho is also an active member of Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, photo club Ind manager of the '57 girls' basketball team. For a reason known mly to a few, Columbia University holds a special interest for Mary. 'hose who know her have found behind that quiet exterior a bubbling versonality. Mary's cheerfulness and enthusiasm will certainly bring ner success at Keene Teachers Co lege, wh'ch she plans to attend after graduation. My 0 Y fp- , I 1 l M-:Q r ,ff -' ,lil Vey uflffvw Dick, who didn't ioin us until his Junior year, has nevertheless entered wholeheartedly into B.F.A.'s sports. Besides being an out- standing member of the football team, he also contributed a plentiful supply of both speed and skill to the hockey team, even going as far as stopping an opponent's flying skate with his head. His home on the Brewster campus was his room in the Sargent House. Throughout his Senior year, Dick has remained faithful to a girl from his home- town of Melrose, Mass., causing mild indignation among the Brewster girls. Dlck's future plans include further education, although he is undecided about his choice of school. 31 RICHARD TIBBETTS For a fine display of determination and ambition, the class of '58 can look with pride toward Dick. After spending four years in the Air Force, Dick moved with his wife and daughter from Portsmouth to Wolfeboroi to attend Brewster. Even as this is being written, Dick is pacing the floor as he is about to become a father for a second time. After graduation Dick plans to attend U.N.H., where he will study electrical engineering. He has an unusual and certainly original pastime for our part of the country, most people go fishing with a rod and reel, but he likes to do it the hard way-with a spear. From what we have seen during the past year of his ability to go places and geLthings done, we know that Dick will go a long way. P.S. lt was a' oy! ' RICHARD TILTON Dick, a post graduate whose high school years were spent a Laconia High, intends to enter U.N.H. after graduation from Brewstel but his aspirations are a bit vague as yet. As seems to be the genera trend as far as boys are concerned, Dick takes an active interest il those of the opposite gender. However, girls are not his sole passior Many an hour is spent by this man at the bowling alleys. Dick enjoy baseball, basketball and football from the spectator viewpoint, bu bowling is his favorite athletic pastime. He is a quiet fellow, but hi desire to better his lot will take him far. 6 l' VLVIAN turf is th g who spo these flashy argyles ihandmade, we ' ht d l. ivi , alaou seemingly quiet, has a personality i h l llIU y nd surprises you with her wit and lrre ' n ess. S has many likes which include pizza, o ac ding nd knit 5 while above everything else, she dis- c eit ma n. g her four years at Brewster she has led r s ' ' b, the office of treasurer of the Senior class, also pb h ing t e role of assistant editor of the SYB staff al it e inevitable studying. Although Vivian's ambition, like ost ry girl's, is marriage, she first would like to attend a beauty culture school. F Q Q 5 MJ l CAR ENFELD O b r d th .A.R. ood Ci izenshi Award more than Ca I , o rec r B.F has be n only 1 best. This busy a senior, om e impor d r ssipe for the past ree y , was vi -pr i nt of h i c a secretary this ear. sides t s e s donated h ice to ee Club and her agility t as ll, this year s e ded staff to her list of activiti ' gi enioy the music Sammy Davis, Jr., but dislikes conceit ople intense . Her plans for further education include a secret I course at Mount Ida, and we know she'll be a success at whatever s attempts. s 32 ROBERT WARE never you are downhearted or depressed and need a good to put you back on the beam, the surest cure is to find Bob. unlimited supply of witty and satirical comments have kept us all aughing throughout the year. This is only one of The Hustler's unusual talents. When they start passing out diplomas for shooting pool, Bob will be among the first to earn his Ph.D. Have you ever noticed the rousing ovation that Buffalo Bob receives from the Brown Hall contingent whenever he bounces onto the basketball court? His greatest talent of all is the fabulous pitching arm he possesses, as the baseball team can well testify. Next fall, Bob's plans include a cross country trip to attend Kansas State College. BEVERLY WIGGIN Beverly, one of the most affable members of the class, could always be found with an ever ready smile and friendly greeting. She enioys skating in the winter, swimming in the summer and popular music year round. Her congenial manner has been invaluable to class proiects. As yet, Beverly's future plans are indefinite, but her quiet personality will be an asset to her in the future. STEPHEN WILKES If there is one word that best describes Steve's interests and Future, it is science. All his life, Steve has had a soft spot in his 'teart for science of all kinds. Even though his interests seem to fall 'ieavily one way, Steve is far from narrowminded. Besides his hobby af rocketry, he is an avid skin diver and a lover of music. Languages, especially Spanish, along with science, naturally, are his favorite subiects. Politics and genetics, however, do not exactly agree with 1im. Upon graduation in June, Steve, always eager to learn, hopes ro pursue a career in either astrophysics, nuclear energy or rocketry. WILLIAM WINSLOW Another shining example of a great all-aroundlguy is Bill Winslow from Marblehead, Mass. He is very quiet in school and around strangers, but really a lot of fun after you get to know him, as can be verified by his dorm-mates in the Estabrook. You may have seen Bill scampering down the field with his fellow members of the football team or slicing across the ice with the hockey team. Wherever he is, he is an example of good sportsmanship and of a person with an even temper. Bill's future plans include attending Boston University. As for an occupation, he is undecided at the present. 33 ,vw we wif' 'JU' jf-f . 251553 W' l 5 W W. SM For every Seniorrclass that graduates, there must be another to take its place and one to succeed that oneg the freshmen, who have had their first taste of high school life, the sophomores, who'-have put that first year behind them and have begun to look to the future, and the iuniors, next year's Seniors. 35 mm S:-4 Y fl J '.f iff! is 'Ri pdfpf H - ' - 'ff ' I, I f' I. -F s.,... EW ,262 'Qld :lc Y my Q61 -361,0 fffwff , fjglyfzs-IQXK-fge ' 1,43 f 55' ffl: W0 by only one more year ahead of them, the juniors realized n - f- N - 0x k, the importance of their work, and they proved themselves cap- ! 9,9 AQ Y W flm jf able of a scholastic standing which was second to none at f l'f?Tf-4151? ff' ' 5 X f M Brewster. But not being bookworms or anything so abominable, L class meetings turned out successful dances, paper drives and i f fl X other activities. A few class meetings were complete cacophony i 1 W when some wanted to change the traditional style of the class i l f 5 rings, which they were about to order. Into their capable hands 6--: also fell the Junior Prom, one of the social highlights of the l season. The advisors of this spirited class were Mr. Hurst, Mr. fl -' V2 25- .,Scott, Mr. Gagne, and Mr. Davignonp the ofticers were Jim 1 Hi 'fliffg-Ag, jppn Dave Kay, Lee Nute and Wenda Thompson. Here is a ,, rg,-L: .- -' S-, f5'1fY -.ff i 1-E- 3 f'3f'f, 2- jffift-it ass ich next year will be able to handle all the responsibili- c ' ' x .. 9 I UW W tieflatat fall to a senior class. ,P pda 9-xx XQAWWJMA li v l ' 0 l 'E . 1, jd U 4' V N L f px w B -.yngx Qy it il if Xl M5 twine by llwt wi if f 91Qi all l' ii VW i i 'yfb-A lbs. F'.'X,5- 1 ivy! xx M, I N' on Q .ls f. 6th Row: 59h Row: 4th Row: 3rd Row Avellan. 2nd' Row: 'lsi Row: Kimball, Black, Mitchell, Shannon, Tull, Manzer, Culley, N. Sfevens, S. Polllnl, M. Bean, French Brownell, Clinton, DeChan?el, O'ConneIl, W. Pollini, Turner, Cefalo, Nuie, O'Callaghan Kay T. Parker, Sands, Gould, Sfead, J. Pollini, Nelson, W. Parker, Thompson, Greenberg, Vllallrer: , Hodgson, Shermggs, Haley, Leffenpy, Relnfelder, Cameron, M. Biclrford, Goodwin, Nlbleff, Mcleod, Spence, Wrighl, Whiving, Juiral, Glidden, J. Bickford, Lampron, R. Stevens, lyfnqs. Clough, Bufferworfh, Johnson, B. Bean, Maffison, Bruce, Thompson, Seward. ' x x 'Q n e 5 - -1 f , UJUOI' Cfacfd l Treasurer, David Kayp Vice-President, Leslie Nufeg Secreiary, Wenda Thompson: Presldeni, James Shannon. 37 S ' IQ QFFX My ,,, W if ww A t ' iivif' my 1? , X i A Q eff X, K5YS'xfQiG 1 is QQ? H t -.t- if if ffrsggi -1 Y . XOYQXQD This lively class, led by its officers Dick Day, Rick Hatton, Dal Morgan and Judy Sands and advisors Mr. Nay, Mr. Whalen am Miss Marston, had us wearing costumes of one sort or anothe to its class activities. For instance, the traditional Sadie Hawkin dance had us in our best Sunday-go-to-meeting burlap bags The Roman Banquet, a function which is rapidly becoming 1 tradition at Brewster, was a little more dignified, Mo's best sheet were used for impressive togas. Too, the sophomores had th' usual informal Friday night dances, which proved successful. W1 hope that the magnanimity of this class will continue to grow in its last two years at Brewster, and that its school spirit wi always remain. 38 ' MTW X4 51 59h Row: 49h Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row 'Ist Row: ,lf I all , . L ffffMwfufu100l Af r - ' 'yifli :iii l 122, l rg' P ut 1 1 x 'Y '. X T 9 3 T Z.. ff: ii itz . . . 5-f -l 'Q-:X fm Y Y Qs Q 5 1, -fx ' f 4 K -V .- 4' f f -21? s - -. - 435, if-'1+.f , -gizap-D' 15PggQQ:'f',QLx' . . X5-L , A The class of 1961 mustered enough courage to swing intc its new phase of school, and they even survived their forbidding and perilous initiation. The freshmen proved to be competenl at their studies and contributed much to the school activities. After initiation, they put on a record hop with the help of theil advisors, Mr. Tinker and Mr. Keanyp and their class officers, President Ricky Hale, Vice President Tiffany Eckhoff, Secretary Patty Brownell and Treasurer Robert Snow. That hop was one of the best informal dances and set a high example for the othel classes. Accomplishment and ambition seem to be the char- acteristics of this class. How can they be anything but prosperous in their next three years? 40 Sth Row: Caswell, Smith, St. Clair, Champaigne, Mitchell, Willson, Chapman, Trowbridge, Purrington, Lambert, Rucker. 4th Row: Garland, Snow, Wales, Nickerson, Nelson, Cram, Waterman, Hale, Niblett, Clough, Robert Pollini, Leitner. 3rd Row: lincoln, Hansen, Jones, Adiutant, Glidden, Pineo, Bennett, Wright, Parker, Whiting, Spenser, Patterson. 2nd Row: Philbrick, Gosselin, Templeton, Brownell, Hersey, Stevens, Johnson, Berry, Rena Pollini, Lord, Bourdon, Pearson. lst Row: J. Hill, Kimball, Charles, Brown, EckhoH, Leavitt, S. Hill, Fernald, Michaud, Fuller, Wagenfeld. P25 l'l'lCll'l G55 C' C7 President, Richard Hale, Vice-President, Tiffany Eckhottp Secretary, Patricia Brownell, Treasurer, Robert Snow. 41 5 :fx AUTUMN -that time when we found our arms holding a multitude of books covered with the dust of summer's neglect. We put the knowl- edge epistles down long enough to enloy the Freshman Initiation, soccer and football. Wasn't it cold watching those games? Soon the skies turned gray and snowflakes fell. Kickoff Against Exohr lunnyhop With The Enemy Mozquifa OE-tackle Against Nlw Hampion 44 5th Row: Managers Andrews and Pacey. 4th Row: Tibbetts, Jones, Leavitt, Hutchinson, Sands, lord, Brownell, Messer. 3rd Row: Brown, Lazar, Manzer, Kozaka, Aylesbury, Winslow, Clark. 2nd Row: Coach Keany, Bartram, Campbell, langlois, Sciretto, Ryan, Hatton, Stacey, Coach Maclver. 1st Row: lanuzzo, McCauley, Mansfield, Mezquita, Carrington, lakosee, Horne. igdLin euiew Brewster Opponent Brewster Opponent 6 Exeter 7 19 Kent's Hill 0 6 Colby Frosh 45 0 Bridgton 12 6 Mass. Maritime Academy 21 6 Maine Central Institute 20 13 Tilton 13 18 New Hampton 21 The clashing of the lines and the exhortations of the spectators have died away on the football field for another year. Last season marked the first time that Brewster had gone against top competition, and, truthfully, it proved to be a little too much. One of the big factors was the iniury list that mounted as the season progressed. During no one game, were the Bobcats at their strongest. Strangely enough, the two best games were ones that they lost, namely, Exeter and New Hampton. ln the former, the Brewster eleven took the field as the underdog, but it turned out that they dominated the playlfrom the opening whistle. Several times the Bobcats got within striking distance of the goal line, only to be pushed back by penalties. Despite the fine offensive game, highlighted by the running of Dick Mezquita and Dave lanuzzo and the tremendous blocking by the line, these penalties and iniuries, which in retrospect were to hamper us for the rest of the season, spelled out the one point difference at the end of the game. The New Hampton game was another thriller with Brewster very much in the game all the way. The fact that they couldfnot seem to put over the extra points after the touchdowns was the big factor in this three point loss. Whether the season is successful or not, however, does not put a limit on the thrills and excitement that one feels from watching a football game. Coaches Keany and Maclver and the boys put in many an afternoon of hard work, and the season was certainly not all loss without some gain. f Y! x -A M N Q 9 I5 ,gl Nibleti At The Penalty Circle Field In The Mc Chacon Against Fryoburg king My Q4 1 ,353 QETQW 4th Row: Chacon, Merchant, Stevens, P. Furnee, J. Pollini, Bailey, Anglin, S. Niblett. 3rd Row: Coach Vaughan, C. Niblett, Rucker, Nute, Tutt, Long, Kyme, O'Callaghan, Managers Fuller Elf' if '5 , 3 5 and Trowbridge. i 2nd row: Lambert, Hale, H. Furnee, Co-captains Bierweiler and Spence, Bemis, Clough. J' Q3 'lst Row: Culley, Williams, R. Pollini, Whiting, Lincoln, Kay. 5 4:5 I . . A t 0 C C el' lf g l if f V Brewster Opponent Brewster Opponent 2 Pittsfield 'l 'l New Hampton 2 0 Holderness 'l 1 Holderness I 5 Fryeburg 0 0 Tilton 2 'l Dartmouth Frosh 3 5 University of Maine 0 0 New Hampton 6 1 Tilton I 4 Fryeburg 2 1 J.V. Holderness J.V. 5 0 J.V. Holderness J.V. 4 Having lost many lettermen by graduation, the soccer team and Coach Vaughan had a tremendous iob of rebuilding to do with a young and, for the most part, inexperienced team. Despite these drawbacks, the team managed to end the season with a respectable 4 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties record. The team was led by co-captains Bruce Bierweiler and George Spence. Bruce was the aggressive playmaker of the forward line, and George was the man who did a tremendous job of goal tending. In charge of equipment were the two managers, Henry Fuller and Emery Trowbridge. The tremendous potential of the team was manifested in its excellent effort against the strong Dartmouth Freshman squad. The annual awards for sportsmanship and proficiency this year went to Dick Day and George Spence. Dick received the gold soccer ball miniature for being voted the most valuable player by his team mates. George received the silver soccer ball miniature, which is the coach's award 'For the most improved player. Although wait until next year is an overused cliche, Brewster should prove itself a real power for several years to come. With the loss of only six lettermen from the squad, and essentially the same team returning only bigger and better, Brewster soccer will be again as strong as ever. 47 S i ,K E SXJK -7lze .leuifb en With the usual last minute preparations taken care of and the un- usual assortment of props in readiness at 8:00 P.M. on October 'll, the curtains parted to reveal a scene of incomparable deviltry. Satan him- self was there, in the person of Keith Messer, to initiate the trembling, quaking freshmen into the secret cult of Brewster Academy students. To increase the impression of fire and brimstone, sudden bursts of horror issued through the auditorium where anxious parents and glee- ful upperclassmen anticipated the events that would follow. The show moved right along with the help of Satan's fellow con- spirators, Lennie Lord, Jim Furman, Norma Bowe, and Judy Ladd, who escorted the apprehensive members of the Class of '61 through the impressive cave, ingeniously erected by the enterprising seniors. Alan Shapiro's awe-inspiring voice expounded upon the crimes of each victim and Satan took over from there. There were problems, for instance: how to keep an active goat from upsetting everything backstage, and what to do with the impossi- ble concoctions of shaving cream, lipstick, and powder matted firmly into some unfortunate freshman's hair. However, these were minor details and were soon forgotten when it was learned that the audience enjoyed the show, that most of the freshmen survived intact, and that the seniors were receiving congratulations for an extremely entertaining evening. ind Row: Glidden, Hill, Campbell, Jutras. Y 'Ist Row: Bowe, Reissfelder, Marshall, Ladd, Cameron. I - X rewdferyd oofsferd 771 je 'ii 'dill ff , -f' A ' 7 7' ' The Brewster Cheerleaders have once again been at our side to cheer the teams onward. If you would look toward the sidelines of any game, you would always find them doing their utmost. Under the leadership of their personality captain, Bette Marshall, the cheerleaders are a great group of girls that should be cheered about. To earn money for their stunning outfits, they really worked hard by putting on several successful dances. Also, their many rallies in the gym moved the student b'ody to give the teams the support they needed. No matter what season, football, soccer or basketball, you can always depend on the Brewster Cheerleaders to be right in there cheering our teams onwarcl to victory. 49 ff N-scarf? i .... 5 A ' 92. f-' 'N' 1 if S. P wx L. K- 1 : M ar 15 21 K J xiii? .-iw wr use - li. mga- FV ff' X my m,.w K., f we ,kwgiih -av, 1' 5, . 4 .V ,gk ,. Q A QA.. V v sir., 50 Y .P ,.A-.f 3 ' 1 W VV k -gl A :V GEF M :IQ E., ,Lyn R ,Q 4 A 3 1 si? If . A , THE YEAR OF THE GREAT SNOW -so last winter seemed to us. Hockey began and those of us not on the team also skated around Con one thing or anotherl on the new rink on the soccer field. Skiing provided thrills and chiIls p and basketball displayed the peak of the school spirit. And then a robin chirped .... A ... .LE is ' -6 Mezquitu Up For Two Pucey From The Bucket Fas? Break Against Sf.A's 52 i ' B . i JL 2nd Row: Coach Keany, Mgr. Stevens, Brownell, Thompson, Walker, Hatton, Ware, Turner, Kay, Pollinl, Assistant Mgr. Lambert. Ist Row: Peat, lord, Pacey, Smith, Howell,,Mezquita, Humphreys. t tk? Ckanipdo The 1958 Brewster Bobcat's basketball season reached its climax in the semi-final tilt at Exeter as the team vied for the New England Prep School Cham- pionship, after ending the season as the N. H. Prep Champs with a 16-2 record. The Keanymen began the season with a one point loss to Plymouth Teachers Frosh after having four days of organized practice. From then on they hit full stride, winning the next four in a row. At Manchester, in the St. Anslems band- box gym, they dropped into the loss column in a tight 49-39 contest. After this they went on to clinch twelve straight and avenge their previous defeat to the St. A's Frosh, upsetting them 83-73 in a thriller before a capacity crowd of screaming Brewster fans. Pacing the Bobcats were the five starters, who all did equally remarkable iobs in their respective positions. Fred Howell, 5' 10 forward, averaged 24 points a game and Capt. Denis Smith, 6' 4 center, had 12 points a game. Hugh Pacey averaged in double figures and grabbed his share of the rebounds. Two speedy guards, Dick Mezquita and Bill Lord, worked well together as they averaged in the double figures and sparkled in the backcourt defensively as well as in playmaking. The combined efforts of these men and the others on the team combined to present many a thrilling moment of top-notch basketball. Brewster Opponent Brewster Opponent 49 Plymouth 50 55 Holderness 97 laconia 65 86 Tilton 65 Tilton 43 83 St. Anslems 77 laconia 62 71 Exeter 39 St. Anslems 50 66 New Hampto 85 New Hampton 75 69 Kennett 80 NHTI 74 72 Holderness 62 Bridgton 51 98 Fryeburg 67 Fryeburg 62 91 NHTI 53 Y Margaret Piper Wifh The Ball Under The Boards Wanda Thompson From the Key 54 2ncl'Row: Mr. Nay, Fuller, Stinchtield, terWeele, D. Wagenfeld, Eckhoff, Spence, Lord, Connor, Mgr. Schoonmaker. Ist Row: Mgr. Cooley, Sands, Clow, Stevens, C. Wagenfeld, Piper, Thompson, letteney, Davis. re wa fer fleurs The girls' basketball team of 1958 played many exciting games in New Hampshire and Maine. With the help of their new coach, Mr. Nay, they were ready to play their best basketball against the toughest opponents. It was the first year for Mr. Nay, but this didn't make any difference, as he pushed the Brewster Kittens onward. Co-captain Carole Wagenfeld contributed much to the team by scoring 185 points. Ruth Stevens followed her with 144 points. The 'Foul shooting averages were very close, 45.63M to 45.51'Xw by Ruth Stevens and Jane Clow respectively. The guards did their share in helping the team. We will not forget such people as Co-captain Margaret Piper and Ruth Letteney and Linda Davis, who were the two shortest guards but the two who always got the rebounds, and Judy Sands, who improved greatly from the previous year. last, but not least, we can all agree that the gals had a tremendous J.V. team. Bonnie Stinchtield with 63 points and Donna Wagenfeld with 54 showed that they weren't far behind the varsity. There were also many new players who con- tributed to the team's success. At the end of the season, the Brewster Kittens emerged with seven wins and seven losses. Many close and hard fought games, such as the second one with York, made for a highly competitive and thrilling season. Brewster Opponent Brewster Opponent 45 Kennett Porter 37 Alton Berlin 42 York Alton 31 York Kennett 25 Eliot Eliot 45 Farmington Farmington 38 Porter Berlin .Ifl I Z ,f f fy ff! .yicfory .Mid fkm This last winter dropped a full quota land then somel of the white stuff in our vicinity, and as a result, Brewster skiers enjoyed a top year, cavorting about in the drifts. Wide participation in skiing was due to a great extent to the revitalized ski tow at the Abenaki slope. With Mr. Brown and the ski team providing the direction and operation, the tow ran afternoons largely for students, and on weekends with a fair cross section of the entire community taking advantage of the fine recreation provided. The operational success of the tow was insured during the Christmas vaca- tion, when Mr. Nay, Mr. Whalen and Mr. Brown returned early for the purpose of installing a new pulling motor at the slope. This effort, supplemented by many Herculean hikes up the hill burdened with water, gasoline, batteries, etc., on the part of the ski team members, made the project very worthwhile. ln competition the Brewster team compiled wins over New Hampton and the Tilton B team, while dropping a double decision to the Tilton varsity. Alan White and Bruce Williams were the strong men in slalom, while Al Clark could be counted on for good time in the downhill event. Items to remember: Bob Walton frantically, and successfully, shovelling snow on the fire in the tow hut, Mr. Brown's dying swan off the iump-result: cast and crutches. Brewster 182.0 New Hampton 191.5 Brewster 183.0 New Hampton 182.9 Brewster 169.5 Tilton A 193.7 Tilton B 168.4 Brewster 165.6 Tilton A 195.6 Tilton B 176.5 White, Walton, Tutt, Hansen, Messer, Smith, Coach Brown. Not Pictured: Clark, Carlton, Williams. . a 1 gd. fi 'S J iv 2nd low: Mgr. Fuller, Jones, langlois, Pollini, Quinlan, Winslow, Brown, Horne, Mr. Whalen. lst low: O'Callagl1an, Nute, R. Clough, Furman, lanuzzo, J. Clough, Niblett, Bierweiler. 1, lo Mm 1 591 p 1 3 acl' ocLe 5 P lg., my ---f- y V T QQJ , The Brewster hockey team ended the 1957-1958 season with three wins and seven losses. Not a very impressive record, but a vast improvement was noted over the teams of the last couple of seasons. The squad was comprised of very good talent, but lack of outdoor ice for practice hurt. The season started off very slowly with a 10-2 loss to a strong Berlin High team, a 6-1 loss to Bridgton Academy, and a 5-2 loss to Proctor Academy. Brewster got into the win column with a 2-1 win over Tilton and an 8-5 win over Holderness. The team then suf- fered four straight losses: 1-0 to Proctor, 5-1 to New Hampton, 3-0 to Hanover High, and 5-2 to Berlin High. The season ended with a 5-1 victory over Tilton. The team was led by defenseman, Capt. John Quinlan from Lynn, Mass. Many of the players are undergraduates, and one, Jack Pollini, led the scoring with seven goals. With a good nucleus of talent returning and a little help from Mother Nature, next year should be a big one. 57 wi?-Q 17:- 'Gadzooksln 31 o :ww , . A L Q My Happiness Was Short Lived! l1's the Deed to fha Ranch! But I Wrote You I'd Be Home! l l E 2nd Row: Mrs. Tilton, McDermott, Benning, Carlton, Lord, Meyer. lst Row: Piper, Tutt, Brown, Campbell, Bowe, Knight. I - QCL! i H ff 'i f 5 9-- We erclrama a a rewafer Zi2S -:A 1:14.-wail-Fff'-JH ' f A if f fm Iiiarrsfiftv-Q 5 Again the melodrama was in the theatrical spotlight as the Seniors presented The Curse of an Aching Heart or Trapped in the Spider's Web by Herbert E. Swayne, complete with villain, hero, and the irreplaceable fair maiden, featuring Leonard Lord, John McDermott and Norma Bowe in the respective parts. The cast was directed and encouraged by the untiring efforts of Mrs. Tilton, and the many sound effects and innumerable details of production were handled by the able- bodied backstage crew. The setting for the action was the None Such Ranch which was run by Hiram Abernathy, played by Don Carlton, who was run by his wife, Sarah, played by Margaret Piper. The hilarious part of Sheriff Battle Ax Annie was ably portrayed by Cynthia Knight, whose troubles with her horse, Ebenezer, kept the audience in stitches. The precarious fight scene between Lennie and John was always a bit dubious. Tile heinous plots of the sinister Windermere Hightower, and the valiant attempts of the beautiful Melody Lane to fight him off, the dramatic iust in the nick of time entrances of the noble Lucius Goodenough, and the innumerable unexpected occurrences, all termi- nating in the customary downfall of the villain, combined to present a delightful evening's entertainment. I . Q 3 1 'Wx M A M Mk 3 ,, ,gm'f F Y 1 nfl' f , .XZ K4 Mxyw- fy s V ff W 0 'H ! F.-Y.-441 .5 W 4 M QQ pf' jfs I P pm' A M, . ....,N..,,... .MQ W ,sw M R' QQUQH- WM . , 5 1 E 1 in is -5 www.. vm. vi 'M f ,QL , 1 .vs xi va . I af ,aw ff- 7 Q., M ' 1Qf, .n33 K W I.. .. W. .. 1m?f'+ M gk ,--V.. ,,F.i,,, WW 1 . : m .Mm V 5 l .mf FXR . 3 4. gf' fa-H 'Yang .. TQl'+M-.X .fm 'K 1 Q, fxax f U31 'J Uf f'S1ng4,,,,fifg Aim' if M .. M x 1,3 1. , lm: W a. Kam, M -,fb t v . f. . ,, Q., , We-Q ' V' M, 5 ff ag K ., x. ,,.. .,.-f. 'ww H i 3?H...,..N .' A, W ...N Nh . ,.,..:s- ' .5 ,jim figs Af Jimi ,SQ ' v.,.w,,4 v . QQ . wf- A ,,.-Jgpagg :gg Ye! Y, . ' N. .,us.agV- .. I :WAFA ,., .W .W K Tempus fugit -the sands of the hour glass began to run thinly as spring led to graduation. Baseball and softball commenced with enthusiasm. The tennis courts and the beach proved to be popular rendez- vous, no matter what the time of day. Sooner than we realized, June arrived and another school year, for many their last, drew to a close. 61 C3 I 66 7, A Jing... With only about eight weeks to rehearse, some twenty baritones and two tenors tackled an ambitious program. This year, Mr. Vaughan selected four numbers for them rather than the usual three: Eight Bells , Keep ln the Middle of the Road , the popular Oklahoma and the humorous Dry Bones , complete with sound effects. They began rehearsing with the girls in March for five num- bers. The combined group sang Oh Brother Man , A Mighty Fortress is Our God , America Our Heritage , Oh Sing Your Songs and Around the World . Seniors Al Shapiro and John McDermott were professional sounding soloists. With Mr. Vaughan's patient leadership and with a lot of hard work, the boys made 1958 an unusually successful year. 3rd low: Spence, Howell, B. Hatton, R. Nelson, R. Hatton, Mitchell, lazar. 2nd Row: Peacock, Kohler, Humphreys, Carrington, Furman, Brown. 'lst Row: Leavitt, B. Nelson, Hodgson, Benning, Peat, Culley, Horne, Anglin, Shapiro, McDermott, Mr. Vaughan 1 ww:-w:wg1M2fgf, 7 iw- 62 3rd Row: Bruce, Bilodeau, C. Wagenfeld, D. Wagenfeld, Kimball, D. Johnson, Schneider, Butterworth, Goodwin, Bickford, Clow, Mattison, Thompson, terWeele, C. Meyer, N. Fernald, Bailey, Tutt, Glidden, C. Johnson. 2nd Row: Berry, L. Stevens, Connor, Reissfelder, L. Davis, W. Wright, Crawford, Piper, Dore, Lord, Eckhoff, Hersey, B. Whiting, S. Davis, Bennett, C. Meyer, N. Wright, Piper, R. Stevens, Spongberg, Wiggin, Sands. 'Ist Row: Bowe, Knight, Letteney, Fuller, B. Fernald, Schoonmaker, Stinchfield, J. Whiting, S. Davis, Adlutont, Cooley, Cunningham, Hamm, Jutras, Michaud, Cameron, Savard, Brown, Jones, Mr. Vaughan. H . yOu? 501195. Cautious sounds could be heard coming from chapel hall every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon beginning in early February and improving progressively until the big week in April when the Spring Concert loomed into view. The girls, especially the alto section, were grateful when basketball season was over and more girls joined the group. Mr. Vaughan, assisted by Mrs. Vaughan at the piano, led the girls in two gay and lilting popular numbers from the musical The King and I : l Whistle a Happy Tune and HeIlo, Young Lovers . The girls mastered the notes quickly but discovered that keeping a straight face and whistling was not easy. The girls' third number was a lovely hymn, Thanks Be To Thee . Vivian Savard, Helena Jutras and Loretta Bilodeau were the soloists, and the sextet, enioyed so much last year, was repeated with great success. 63 fglwfo .il-faalierrs 1-il The photo club was again organized this year with Mr. Hurst and Mr. Brown as club advisors, Charles Brown as president, and Susan Butterworth as secretary- treasurer. This hardy group was the early bird of the school organizations, meet- ing before classes on Wednesday mornings. The press camera, given to the school by last year's graduating class, aroused considerable interest in this year's photo club. The well equipped darkroom, located in the basement of the gym, served the club well, and great use of it was made by all. The development, to employ an over-used pun, of the photo club has made the school more picture-conscious, has been a help in the procuring of pictures for the yearbook, and has contributed much to the public relations work by bringing news of Brewster to the public eye through photographs in local newspapers. Brown, Carlton, Turner, Mitchell, Mr. Hurst, Schmidt, Bcitchelder, Butterworth. 1' 3-15 Pfifwlim 2nd Row: Smith, Sherman, Clark, Parker, Clinton. 'lst Row: Mr. Scott, Campbell, Carrington, Chapman. 0l9C6lt5 This year found the band to be the most successful and enioyable of many years. A small iazz band, which consisted of five boys, Matt Carrington, Scott Campbell, Dick Sherman, Al Clark and Marc Chapman, grew out of the larger one. The Fall season found both bands giving spirit and color to the Friday morning rallies, and with the coming of Winter activities, they provided enter- tainment between halves at basketball games and brought interest and live music to the Friday night dances. Spring found them in the midst of much activity, winning a special prize at the Senior Talent Show and participating in the Rotary Follies. The small band made a name for itself with its unique ver- sion of When The Saints Go Marching ln and Buffalo Rock . Much of the success of the band must be attributed to the hard work and patience of Mr. Scott, who himself was a member of the saxophone section. This versatile band will certainly be remembered as one of Brewster's finest. 65 f ,vig 6iS70!fI1'l0!.'5 v i -5 Ass' N I Although for a while it was questionable whether spring would arrive at all, finally the snow melted and the girls took to the softball diamond. Since the upper field, where the girls usually play, was being repaired, they had to move to a small section by the lake, which, although scenic, was a fly ball menace. Here, guided by Coach Nay, a large squad of girls practiced diligently for the short, but not too far distant schedule, each girl trying her best to survive the approaching cut for the final team. The girls will play at least six games, May 'I2 at Kennett, May 22 at home against Farmington and again at home on May 26 with Kennett, and June 3 at Farmington. Two games with Alton are pending. It is interesting to note that nearly all the girls are underclassmen, which should make for a good team not only this year but for several seasons to come. 3rd Row: Pearson, Eckhoff, Cunningham, M. letteney, Bourdon, Fuller, Roy. 2nd Row: Templeton, ter Weele, Thompson, Schoonmaker, Brock, Stinchfield, Coach Nay. Id low: Brownell, Campbell, R. Letteney, Cooley. wc. will 'Fe . -rn' 'W it! 'l -f.-tml? is Q Q 4 4,5 fl F . K X .6 Ji' Wy gy is U fi tx ian' His., ff -, :'- 'W ii .. is M 'Yi- i .fl 3rd Row Mgr Lambert Pacey Sciretto Ware Aylesbury Williams Mgr Rucker 2nd Row lanuzzo S Niblett Smith Howell lord Coach Whalen Ist Row Walker Hale Hutchinson C Niblett Cheney 1 g omelzicle anc!.NicLorg tttx w m ld ' I 3 , Baseballs started flying long before the snow left the grounds around the campus. At the call from Coach Whalen, thirty-six boys turned out to vie for a berth on the team, but a week later he had narrowed the field to fifteen for the varsity team. Checking around the diamond, Bob Ware, John Sciretto and Wayne Cheney are found holding down the pitcher's mound with Denny Smith and Chuch Niblett behind the plate. Sam Niblett presides at first base, with Bill lord, Jerry Walker and Bruce Williams all candidates for the starting position at second. Dave lanuzzo and Tom Aylesbury, at shortstop and third base respec- tively, round out the infield. In the greener pastures of the outfield are Fred Howell, Ralph Hutchinson, Hugh Pacey, John Sciretto and Rick Hale. Since all the candidates are well qualified, Brewster should field a great team for the 1958 season. With only five weeks until graduation, many games must be squeezed into a short space of time. Brewster will face Holderness away on May 5, Tilton away on May 10, Holderness on May 14, New Hampton on May 17, Tilton on May 21, Proctor on May 24, Bridgton on May 28 all at home, New Hampton away on May 30, and' wind up the season on enemy territory against Proctor on May 31. 67 F5 - ff s, v 4. ,,, . rf. Ji' 'l ln 5 rl l is K 'N :P 9 I fa 2 5 ff , f-in 4 Q is ' sa l , N sg l l r JA With the close of school on Monday, Room 4 became the center of activity for the Briefs staff. On this august body fell the responsibility of keeping the public informed of the activities within the walls of Brewster. lnvariably we would find the editor-in-chief, Judy Bailey, frantically searching for her reporters to relieve them of their news items. In turn, this was followed by the reporters looking for their writeups, which they occasionally had either misplaced or forgotten altogether. Besides the news, coming events, personality writeups and original compositions by the students, which lent color and variety to the column, there was again the ever present search for gossip to round out the week's activities. Behind the staff were our two advisors, Mr. Brown and Mrs. Tilton, who were always ready to help with sug- gestions, ideas and the proofreading. Despite all minor calamities and tearing of hair, the Brewster Briefs .continued to report success- fully all the news that's fit to print. alms ' Mai 2nd Row: Stevens, Baroody, Nelson, McDermott, Benning, Kohler, Manzer. lst Row: Mrs. Tilton, Hill, B. Fernald, Bailey, Bowe, N. Fernald, Clow, Mr. Brown. s l K l fees 68 I 2nd Row: Mr. Brown, Hatton, Lord, Bowe, Fernold, Furman, McDermott 'lst Row: Tutt, Bailey, Jones, Brown, Wagenfeld, Crawford. 5? 'Q in 3 so M A fe M With the coming of late fall, thirteen seniors found themselves appointed to the Yearbook staFf. From that day until the resounding sigh of relief as the last installment was sent on its way to Portland in the spring, there was a constant scramble to collect the writeups, get them on copy paper, plan the layout, collect the snapshots attend to a million little items and, finally, mail them to the printer As soon as one deadline would be met, another would loom its ominous head a few weeks away on the calendar. The new cover proudly sported by this year's book was the result of the eftorts of Mr Brown and the struggle of the staff to stay within the bounds of the budget The urging of the editor, John McDermott, to complete one assignment so we could start on another, the valiant efforts of Lennie Lord to herd the reluctant Senior boys to the photographer the able handling of the sponsors by the business managers, the excellent work of Charlie Brown and his omnipresent camera, the fine illustrations of the art editor, Norma Bowe, and the criticism and help of our advisor all combined to present this permanent record of our final year at Brewster. 69 vs-1.. sr M ulaerfafiuw BEST LOOKING Dave Ianuzzo Bette Marshall 1 Q 1.1.1. ...Q BEST DRESSED Vivian Tuff Lenny Lord I , f fri kv' L . I !..,,yfjKfS.u.,,24H' 'H 1 . . . .9 'f.i,u,-m... '..1?,il.,4,:':m3N'Q 4' As. MOST BASHFUL Denny Smith Meryl Crawford MOST CAREFREE Dick Stacey Grace Campbell 0 fy 4-gggf ., -,,. , ,,.,.. ., . . , , ,, .b..5.m..t Fkytmwiuw... . zabvfhm ,ig .,,,eprfsw5r-'sa-Q9f!uc,y1, ,,.s.-ff' 70 G w U .- 0 lll T' C - e ee fc., ff- .3 C-- - of QQ:-.23 ,fu E-::'f: S-ainlgj - :QS U 'e Ji: :'f'-':'-Qi:-.-,T'1c,J':ff f ll vi V+ .M f s L ff . fl 7.., W1 h--. 33 Ellfrgwgifgffgf' fr. ,ff -- 7- f -.fA ..,g,,,. . . div .1 ,ff f1x?1,w?fr.,.L v ,, 8 'xx , it 'Mg QM ,Z 1. X :. . if. Mi? if z. P 1 isffggff K M fjgk EL '-zeanv -- 1, A 1- -,.-7f,.v,x , . ,., Q mx- giggxiai. ' , ,, ' in ,M ., , I ,W ,,,.,.,.......--f- 9 QS me sr we I 325 dt.. l 23 is cf. X Q f Aff in 'L W s E if sr W 5 aw. lx Q B8 A V. 5. X Sy-.Q 4? ' Hlffxilpc sf fin- 11 2: EE s??Lsigtj.ilT7 ' . 5 L C Sigg MOST ATHLETIC Dick Mezquito Carol Wogenfeld l ,. ,L-4 - S 95 'H Q ff J LSR? f , ,wglfi Z sd E V 6 Y fi X Q fi. ' so -. -EY, X X X 5 A Vx' CLASS CUT-UPS Dove Bc rfram Grace Campbell BEST DANCERS Judy Ladd Bill Lord BEST NATU RED Lenny Lord Joyce Jones ifiik i A ' 249 fa I :I R L f':: 1- iii I fQ f ,L. , :ww si 3 h :IK A, 5 L,,.W,h I A , W ' 1 K W..-kgimlz' . W' ' siiazigfiii MOST POPULAR Carol Wagenfeld Bruce Hatton MOST COLLEGIATE Jim Furman Judy Ladd H bas., MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John McDermott Nancy Fernald MOST ROMANTIC MOST MUSICAL Connie Brown Cynthia Knight Buzz Mansfield 72 Matt Carringfon we?- The production of a Yearbook is a big, expensive 'll proposition, and one which is impossible to under- take without the help of many people. To all our sponsors go our thanks and appreciation for their enthusiastic support. lui f .fztirl-l - ffff? 4 1 ,. 1' rll- ' X 4l - L 73 EDWIN J. HODGDON Builder Mirror Lake - New Hampshire CARROLL COUNTY TIRE CO., Inc. Recapping and Vulcanizing Philco Appliances and T.V. Edwin J. Hodgdon WOLFEBQRO Telephone Wolfeboro 694-W Telephone 415 Edward C. Hill, Jeweler C I f om 'ments o MANNING'S JEWELRY P' STORE MARY ESTHER Wolfeboro New Hampshire WATCHES - DIAMONDS - CLOCKS JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Telephone 34-J BEAUTY SALON Main Street Wolfeboro Compliments of Compliments of womoko vgjlLEf:1gg?s0 BUSINESS SERVICE ASSQCIATIQN Compliments of RED'S TAXI Telephone 90 Lillian Thomas Newhall '45 Lawrence Newhall Ex '46 Best Wishes Marion Horner Robie Class of l9l7 MELVIN VILLAGE COMPLIMENTS OF SMART BROS. OUTSIDE BLINDS SLAT DOORS And SHUTTERS CENTER OSSIPEE NEW HAMPSHIRE 75 CIayt's Super Market In the Center of Town CENTER OSSIPEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE COOK . . . El.EC'l'RICAl.l.Y Economical, Clean, Fasf, Safe Public Service Company or New HAMPSHIRE xlf fp. 4 0 ' gn' 'E fx? X X ? -F 4 A3 wrsr OSS!!!-NEW nmrsumr 4:7 KENT'S MARKET .fennel Gopp Choice Meats and Groceries Railroad Avenue Wolfeboro, New Hampshire RADIO SALES AND SERVICE WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE PHONE h3I -J FOURNIER'S SERVICE STATION Harold L. Fournier. Dealer Tires - batteries and Accessories Complete Modern Lubrication SEE US FOR BARGAINS ON TIRES Telephone 5569 Wolteboro, N. H. Complete Line of SOCONY-VACUUM PRODUCTS Compliments of .l. CLIFTON AVERY AGENCY Howard C. Avery '22 Donald E. Savard D. Louise Glidden ' 25 C. M. MIXER 81 SON. Inc.. Realtors T ls Wolfeboro 535 . Shore. Town and Farm Property X S Insurance to Meet Every Need ,qfA , 3g-3, Stan Barwis -'il . Charles W. Ladd -Chester F. Horne E Wolfeboro, N.H. N Sanbornville, N.I-I. 'X ! x PARSONS 535r'3lIh'fv E ffm- fmfgforo mgwffmfosnfre ' Q ' .X ' Compliments of COMPLETE HOME AND CAMP THE COUNTRY SMOKEHOUSE FURNISHERS Wolfcboro, New Hampshire Tel. l7l CENTER OSSIPEE PHARMACY Clayton F. Bromford, Prop. CENTER OSSIPEE NEW HAMPSHIRE Prescriptions Filled Prompfly Telephone lEnox 9-4562 Emergency Telephone - lEnox 9-4544 77 Compliments Of Sportsman's Center womssono One-Stop Sporting Goods Service Compliments of The Linoleum Shop womssono Archie Hoyt - Phone 'I62 Armstron 's Kentile Gold Seal Steel and Plastic Wall Tile ROY'S TAXI Telephone - Wolfeboro 258 Day and Night Service Operating 3 Cabs Local - Long Distance Trips 2 Cabs Are Equipped With Mobile Telephone Service Charles and Evelyn Shannon, Owners and Jimmie Compliments of Madeline's Beauty Shop Center Street- Wolfeboro - Congratulations - A B B O T T ' S General Store Center Ossipee, New Hampshire For A Happy Future The Hitching Post General Store Center Ossipee, New Hampshire Compliments of K I M ' S S T O R E HUTCHINS' Sunoco Station General Repairs Oil - Tires - Batteries - Lubrication Telephone 5649-WOLFEBORO, N. H THANKS . . . To Brewster Students for Their Patronage During the Past School Year GOlILD'S DIME STORE SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Wolfeboro BRADLEY'S HARDWARE and MARINE WOLFEBORO Marine Supplies - Outboard Motors Fishing Tackle - Sporting Goods Tools - Hardware Compliments of Compliments of Bl.ACK'S PAPER STORE WOLFEBORO CAFE and Wolfeboro Coal Company, Inc. GIFT SHOP A---0 In 'PQ f I Q-LEX XVTQX 1: 1 gli Q? , II '?RT'fXx 'lv l x HORNE'S GARAGE, INC. Sales and Service Telephone 195 Wolfeboro Wolfeboro Hardware Co.. Inc. G. F. Briggeman, Owner HARDWARE - APPLIANCES TELEVISION - HOUSEWARES SPORTING Goons - PAINTS Wolfeboro, N.H. Tel. 639 WOLFEBORO COAL COMPANY BLUE COAL Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Fairbanks-Morse Coal Stokers Telephones 408, 409 Wolfeboro Compliments Of Compliments ot NORTON'S GULF STATION Tel. seso woiresono, N. H Compliments of NICK'S ESSO SERVICE Auto and Truck Repairs Tel. 5552 :: WOLFEBORO, N. H. H A L L ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY - Professional Prescriptionists - Opposite Post Oitice Phones 479-8565 SOUTH MAIN ST. - WOLFEBORO, N. H. Norma E. Deyak, Michael F. Deyak, Robert M. Deyak-Registered Pharmacists Night Phones - 80 and 629 Compliments of THE STATIONERY SHOP Stationery Greetin Cards Records Record Players Mimeographing Lake Ave. Tel. 207-W Wolfeboro, New Hampshire BAKER MEMORIAL CHAPEL Gordon H. Baker Director Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Compliments Of WOLFEBORO HARDWARE, INC. Telephone 639 Wolfeboro, N. H. A MESSAGE FROM THE FETZERS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 This is the seventh farewell message from us, since we first started to make Senior Class portraits in 1952. This is a personal message to each individual in the Class of 1958, because we are sincerely interested in your progress: The opportunity to become acquainted with each Senior, to feel that we are your friends as well as your yearbook photographers, makes all the hard work of rushing out the glossy prints to meet deadlines worthwhile. We earnestly hope that you will all remember that we like to keep in touch with you. That is one reason why we keep your negatives on file for several years - even the negatives of those who did not order anything but the yearbook glossy print. Any time you or any member of the Faculty have need of additional prints of any size for any purpose, just phone 290 or write to us, and we will give you prompt service. As our parting message, because we will always be concerned for you, we want to quote one of ten rules for living written by the distinguished author, philoso- pher and historian, Will Durant, for his three grandchildren. This is Number Seven: Reduce to a minimum your reading, hearing and watching of material intended for immature minds. The mind is formed by what it takes in. Don't be a wastebasketf' THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO YOU ALL, ALWAYS! Wolfeboro, New Hampshire David and Helen Fetzer 81 Compliments of CARl.EY'S BARBER SHOP Fishing Tackle Ski Equipment C. E. CORKUM Men's and Boys' Furnishings Main Street Telephone 18 Best Wishes to the Class of '58 TOBEY'S PHARMACY Best wishes, success and happiness in whatever you may do. THE TOGGERY SHOP Best Wishes from FAMILY FOOTWEAR HAROLD F. BROWN Class of 1922 Clothing Shoes Wolfeboro - New Hampshire Keds WHlTE'S RESTAURANT Dick White, Prop. Luncheons - Meals - Sandwiches Near the Bridge Wolfeboro, New Hampshire BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 BREWSTER DAIRY INC. Telephone l24, 477-W Complete Doi ry Service Irene Brewster ....... ....... P resident A. R. Gile ...... .......... T reusurer Bill Whiting ........ ....... M anuger 83 Compliments of WOLFEBORO OIL CO. Compliments of GOODHUE 8. HAWKINS NAVY YARD, INC. Sewall Road Phone 442 Wolfeboro Compliments WOLFEBORO LAUNDRY Libby Laundered Linen Lasts Longest CENTER STREET, WOLFEBORO TELEPHONE 8 Compliments of R. C. CONNOR Television Contractor Tel. 430 Wolfeboro, N. H. Best Wishes From Get-Mor Service Station Motor Oil - Tires - Batteries Expert Electric Appliance Repair Center Street-Wolfeboro, N. H. Dick and Margie Clark Tel. Connected Compliments of THE LAKES LAUNDERETTE Factory Street, Wolfeboro BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 1958 from the Officers, Directors and Staff of THE WOLFEBORO NATIONAL BANK WOLFEBORO-NEW HAMPSHIRE O F F I C E R S Tir ERNEST E. GILE JOHN W. McDERMOTT PRESIDENT ASSISTANT CASHIER FRANK P. BOND CLESSON E. HURN, '33 VICE PRESIDENT and cAsHIEIz ASSISTANT CASHIER D I R E C T O R S Tk Howard C. Avery, '22 Carroll A. Lamprey, 'I8 Frank P. Bond Joseph I. Melanson T. Frederick Brunton Lisle O. Moulton Cecil E. Corkum Harold S. Morse Ernest E. Gile Fred A. Stackpole, '09 Eliot U. Wyman STAFF 'Br Margery Brown, '53 Frances Nickerson Violet Foss, '26 Esther Osgood Walter Foss Rena Piper, '21 James Hathcock Howard Sabin Gladys Hooper, '31 Bessie Taylor, '46 Member ofthe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Country Bank in the Lakes Region with City Banking Service We are in a position to provide prompt and emcient service in every branch of the banking business Checking Accounts Automobile Loans Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Commercial Loans Bank Money Orders Collateral Loans Cashiers Checks Mortgage Loans Travelers Checks Installment Loans Christmas Clubs 85 ,K .1 4 K' .5 .bla ' ' ' The Kingswood Press as M Wolfeboro, New Hampshire ii .fly HH . .45 , ,lnwv S It Wfh- ,.g,v,g-ff -, M -V , ,. 1 f ' .A 'g-'f' if ' x 'F We MMQJ qgaffar REAL E STAT E BUS? IVISIZCS fo The Market Basket Compliments of The WOOL Corner Avenue RUG WOOLS Union Street WOOLEN YARD GOODS Opposite the Fire Station 86 All Below Mill Prices PFAFF SEWING MACHINES Sales and Service Compliments of EMERSON'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE WOLFEBORO NEW HAMPSHIRE AVON W. MILINER Class of '37 TELEPHONE 444 8 7 Compliments of MALONE B A I I. E Y ' S Wolfeboro, New Hampshire KNITTING Compliments of COMPANY WOOD'S FLORIST SHOP Wolfeboro New Hampshire HART MOTOR CO., INC. BUICK - Sales and Service - CHEVROLET AMOCO PRODUCTS REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE 88 B. F. OSGOOD MARFAK LUBRICATION TEXACO AND HAVOLINE OILS TIRES AND BATTERIES ROAD SERVICE Tel. 5647 5 Gene's Hardware Wolfeboro, N. H. HARDWARE HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES GIFTWARES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PITTSBURG PAINTS Telephone 626 THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Class of '25 Compliments of CHARLIE FRENCH, JR., Prop. LAKEVIEW SERVICE STATION-LAKEVIEW OIL CO. Molailgas Dealer Pyrofax Gas Mobilheat Appliances Telephone 5564 Telephone 581 89 Compliments of Compliments of PROSPECT SLOPE LODGES womssono GARAGE and COUNTRY VILLAGE MOTOR A. F. Auderer, Prop. LODGES Melvin Village Phone 55 RINES' MIDGET GROCERY Groceries - Tobacco Best Always Tonics THE HALE FARM All occasion cards Wolfeboro New Hampshire Small Gifts Compliments of MELVIN GARAGE General Repairs Batteries Parts Good Gulf Gasoline and Oil WIGGIN'S SPORT SHOP Melvin Village, N. H. Fishing Tackle, Guns Telephone Melvin 23-2 KENT'S MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries Railroad Avenue SAN BORNVILLE GARAGE In the Village of Sanbornville Famous for Automobiles Guaranteed Repair Service Lakeview 2-3551 or 2-3352 WO'-FEBORO - NEW HAMPSHIRE Bob Duchano - Owner and Mgr. Compliments of GENERAL WOLFE INN Telephone 402 Wolfeboro, New Hampshire r- '-v -1-' 1 :3 r : - ' I 5 . 4 . . ..ss-. 2 Barn Dining Room King's Arrow Room THE COLONIAL ARMS WOLFEBORO-NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of FRANK and ELEANOR BICKFORD RICHARD I. BOWE Realtor Properties for Every Purse and Purpose Located 1 Mile South of Town Route 28 King's Hill Farm Compliments of CLASS OF 1959 Compliments of CLASS OF 1960 FRED A. GLIDDEN East Wolfeboro- New Hampshire Telephone 613-M Plumbing Heating Electrical Contractor Real Estate SALES - RENTALS Insurance LOG CABINS LAKE Villas, 'I . .IC A. HAL ITT-Uk Hu KUNG Wznfs-lawn N THOMAS CHAIN SAW ancl MARINE Melvin Village - New Hampshire NORTHEAST MARINA Boats and Motors Rental Service on the lake 36 No. Main St.-WOLFEBOR0 Compliments of Compliments of 'he noclcsme CLASS OF '61 Compliments of JOHN A. WIGGIN Plumbing -- Heating - Electrical womasono 92 NEW HAMPSHIRE W l Q if xp w, x fb 1 Ml is K. ,, , AM f flSf 6' ' fv mgf ' M- I 4 - ' -QS gi- gif 9 'mf' 1545 xt fl? ' X f , 1 rs . Qvfigl ' , 1 , b-'. .A , A X s I 1 .L .r I ' ' vf 1 2 +'x..Q , A 1 ' ' E I 1 f ' . a ' ' ' . ,, w .',,.- ,, 81- N M... .Y I , ,417 .15 V f ,,,,.' Vw ian. I . A ,L ,f f 5 qi ' X I ,lx L 1. fum.. ,Lf L.. 'Q 'Ar' fits , -ii . - ' Q 4 , ' A I x L ,. 2 k 4 , rf I , f Y . f. . x ' Q , . 45.1921 if if v '7 rf vp ' i ' 3 ' fy' ' , ' . ' A nw , ,I WL ,, , 1 ff f7v-vf4.,5pffL,ai A E 95 I1 I3 IH 96 af x wx L me L i Sxgififf' - , A A i f u 5, L , 31 r g 5 ,1e,',.:..'. mm - A .M-ensue-21' ' .--vzmaf, QM-, .wwf - - ' 1'-2:-'wks 1. ,'arf1-4,i.4zfu:mm4.:vh:zf5wfw 1- -'agua' 1 - 1,-.A :x24aLaumamm s 2 ' .4 x ' Arm SQ' X W-iffy' s-wt 's w 5 f . N Q. tw fa ,Q ,. .af , ., ,f -1' If 9 ,,I ,xw QI , VA. . S, . V' W., Q. Q' P,-'fi Rfk fs ' Y V K ' L, it? ii. A Q W . . 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