Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME)

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 164

 

Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1959 Edition, Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collectionPage 7, 1959 Edition, Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1959 Edition, Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collectionPage 11, 1959 Edition, Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1959 Edition, Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collectionPage 15, 1959 Edition, Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1959 Edition, Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collectionPage 9, 1959 Edition, Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1959 Edition, Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collectionPage 13, 1959 Edition, Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1959 Edition, Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collectionPage 17, 1959 Edition, Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1959 volume:

Uhr Ulrihvnt Hum Cgnnh 115 GBM Srhnnl -Lihtium 1955 lhthlislgeh hg the 0:16155 nf Zgretner 7 ix lg Srlyu l The new Brewer High School is a fine example of modern architecture in public buildings. This edifice is designed to be not only functional but also beautiful. Our school is made up of two main buildings lying parallel with each other and joined by a con- necting corridor. One of the divisions consists of a combination gymnasium- auditorium, guidance and administrative offices, and a modern cafeteria. As a gymnasium this division is the scene of physical education classes and athletic events. All of Brewer High School's home bas- ketball games are played here. The gymnasium provides a place for the student to develop himself physically. . ,.-. v v . - 1, f 1. an Y-.. ' ,,,,v--..,..' -11 f f W, 'ha -1,-.v ' ? :'i 4 Z vinyl ir -.-f1-...-s,, , . i, , M , 1-Q -. X-Q-f-1.1.,,,,.'wN-q.I,.--a..-...R T., ji W'j5 iQx 1 , 'Q ' sq , i I '- !i:gg-- i, V - K Q ,ss iii i ' infmf-'Z'-:.'S.- .4'?s. 1,i3'fk -1:1-3-wia5Ts..Y:5-',gQfEi1!ii:f'.,13'ts'ssai5ll - --s :M33 - -. ' A ,ry i- - . ' 'F-'flixpiniitl The main corridor, coupled with the auxiliary corridor, con- nects our physical, cultural, and social activities with our academic pursuits in our classrooms, our three laboratories, and our library. This hall, exceeding the length of a football field, serves as the main thoroughfare to the activities of the student. Along each side of the main corridor lockers are installed for the convenience and welfare of the individual student. One of the corridor's main features is that of safety. As this hall has exits at its extremities, a speedy but orderly evacuation is assured in case of an emergency. The cor- ridor combines the features of safety and convenience. Thus it makes an important contribution to the student and school. Used as an auditorium, this building is a facility where our in the social and cultural fields are demonstrated through assemblies, conventions, plays, and dances. This year the was the scene of three conventions, that of Student Council Homemalcers of America, and Teachers Conventions, as well as site of the Regional Science Fair. The school spirit is intensified pregame rallies held periodically throughout the year. Asse give the student an opportunity to demonstrate his talents as as to entertain his classmates. Our artistic appreciation is s ened by participation in or attendance at the Senior Play and On' Act Play. At the various formal and semi-formal dances throughout the year the student learns social grace. i1 With the new emphasis upon the basic sciences brought to being by recent educational evaluations, the necessity ot creating new tacilities tor scientific instruction has arisen. The new Brewer High School has met these needs by the establishment ot two modern and well-equipped laboratories tor the two basic sciences, physics and chemistry. l-lere in the physics lab the theoretical know- ledge learned in the classroom is put into practical applications. With the help ot modern laboratory equipment the physical loves ot nature are proved through the actual experimentation by the physic student. Leading educators in our country recognize the tact that the laboratories play a big role in the scientific curricula ot any in- structional institution. L 5 Um! ,4 ., V 1 , 1 lr Wa? virdi .1 Q . y l The Home E'dnorni's room rnrnbiccs nrrlfitectiiral beaut with r utility to rnalre it one ot the most tunctional rooms in the sihod, ln this room the young women ot today are trained to be the lnonnemalers ot tomorrow throucn daily classes that deal with the problems they will have ag tbe, 'ate their place in the ranlrs ot the homennaiers. Beside serving as 1 claxiroom, the tome economic, room is used as u place for meetings and teas. M 'wmmnimw ,, V -:, 4 W iv , 'gumm- Adiacent to the physics laboratory is a large and equally modern chemistry classroomslab. This room serves the same basic purpose as that ot the physics lab, in that it is a chemical worlcshop where scientific experimentation is carried on. This large, tully- eciuipped laboratory attords to the chemistry student spacious area tor study and experimentation. i-lere too classroom theory is illus- trated vividly through chemical analysis. ln both the classroom and the laboratory, the basic groundwork is laid for the student who wishes to turther his scientific interests in college. Chemical processes vital to the all-humanity are stddied under the direction ot a com petent instructor. For the student with genuine scientitic inclina- tions, special advanced chemistry' projects may be carried on. These advance projects give the student an opportunity to put his practical tnowledge and ingenuity into productive pdrsuits. Such modern and functional facilities as these ot the new Brewer High School assure the student the greatest opportunities for bait vvorr and play. Trudent Statt Theme Deducatuon ln Memoruam Hustory ot the senuor Senuor class ottucers Senuors Senuor Senuor Senuor Autographs Bug Shots Statustucs Outlune ot theme C GSS CONTENTS 26 27 The hugh school turther emphasuzes the basuc skulls learned un prevuous years For those who have the aptutude specualuzed courses are ottered un mathe matucs scuence and toreugn languages For those who wush to termunate theur tormal educatuon wuth hugh school there are undustrual courses and courses un busuness and homemalcung Some courses are desugned tor the purpose ot guvung the student an under standung ot the socuety un whuch he luves Extra currucular actuvutues malce ut possuble tor a student to explore terests un many tuelds Some extra currucular actuvutues tend to create wuthun the student a greater respect tor the weltare ot others A student who engages un sports wull develop not only physucally but also morally as through sports he acquures an awareness ot the real meanung ot sportsmanshup Wuthun these actuvutues students wuth specual aptutudes may tund opportunu tues tor selt expressuon Extra currucular actuvutues may serve to broaden cultural background ot the students Throughout the year the many socual actuvutues ottered to the student at Brewer Hugh School help prepare hum to take hus place un socuety The students learn the pruncuoles ot democracy through student councul class ottucers and class actuvutues The admunustratuon helps us to carry out our academuc pursuuts and extra currucular actuvutues As all these advantages are ottered to the student at Brewer Hugh School, there wull always be an untanguble school spurut whuch they receuve durung thus pount un theur lute Alumnu Advertusements Q ...,........................,...,...............................,......,........,........,.,.................... l ' ' 4....................u.,...,...,.,.............,............,....,.......,...,................,......uu.,.,.,...,.. , 5 ' ...u.......,....,.,..,.........,..,......... AA ...u,...... u....,..... .4...,.u....,.. ..., ..,.....,.,.... A , 6 ' ' l ..u.. AA .,., .,..., A ,...... ...............,....,..,,.. A A A A 8 ' ' A ,.,.,. ............,. A ,A .,..... .,..,....,...,.., A AA ..,... .,.,, A 9 ' .....,...,.,..,... ...,...........u...,,.. ...................,.....,.................,..............u.....,, ...., ...,.. I O ' ' A ..,. ,......... ,.., ,,.......... A .,....,u A .,.......... A ........,. A A A .,.. .,,.... A A 28 Senior Bests ..........,. ..,.........,., ,,..,.,,......, .,.,..,...........,....,....u..,,...............,..........,....... 2 9 ' ' ' A A ,..,..,.,.,u.,., A A, .......... ....... A AA AAAAAAAA...AAAAAA A.AAAAAA A A, A 30 - A A .A A A his in- Mrs Johnson advisor ot the yearbook works untrrrngly wrth the students rn their jount ettort to produce a successful yearbook She rs always rllrng to help rn any way she can and to gwe frrendly advnce TRIDENT STAFF C6 Davrd Srrabella our school photographer ught rn the process of changrng a trlm The class ot l959 and Its Co editors Executrve Board and Committees trust that the pages ot thus TRIDENT wall untold to each student the story ot has school year ot l958 l959 Co edrtors Judy Kent and Jam Farrrngton lo k over the requrrennents set torth by the Colurnbla Pres ln order that the Brewer Hugh School Trident may be successtul rn lmprovrng ts ratrng nn the I959 competrtron 1 . W . . betas - c , , - I I -' ' ' Lv ' S. . . k 4. .i .. The TRIDENT Executive Board as shown rn thls prcture rs made up ot the charrmen ot the varr ous commrttees Each charrman rs responsrble tor hrs sectron rn the yearbook At each Executrve Board meetmg each charrman reports the progress and needs ot hrs committee The chairmen are Janrce Brown Donna Bennett Lynne Footman July Drew Nancy Moran Eleanor Leavltt Norma Todd Cathr McConnell Alan Ladd Davrd Srrab Ia Phrlrp Bowden Tom Goodwun and Jrmmy 1 1 ' . . . , . a F, . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . Rrchardson Drawrng desrgns tor the commrttee members rs one ot the dutres ot the art commrttee Seated are the artrsts Ruth Preble Donald Perry and Janice Grant Standrng behrnd them checlcrng de srgns are Andrea Vrrrcel and Doris Stone two members of the committee worlung on clubs Members ot the muslc and drama commrttees unrte to rllustrate the advantages a student at Brewer Hugh School may recenve rn the tune arts Seated are members ot the drama committee Judy Emery and Edward French Standing behrnd them are Anne Adams Mary Wentworth and Jeanette Wyman members ot the musrc com mrttee Whale Deanne Bowden stands ready to hand Judy Burke copies of Trudent pages to be typed Dale Bulduc and Jud, Burke type maternal needed by the commercial committee Shown here are committee members drscussung, placement of pnctures rn the yearbook Drck Harnum takes the role of artust and rllustrates possrbnlrtres for prcture placement Watchung hum left to rrght are Jean Gerry Carolyn Costaln Sanclre Molson Nancy Douglas Llnda Wright and Ann Abbott 3 orothy Cotton Shney r- r' Jw en cornmrtt e on Grr o Cf wnr wa Hamm' exp esses hrs plnlo rn mat ers conne ted h lnde wok , . u , . I . y l .I . , I l , . D . E' Ho1,HatE'd, and Anne Marie Petne, member: of tne ..e rs Sp rte, lrst 1 re Eds rd . ' f on r' :on:e'n- 5 i C. Wrfl. W U nt r. IW 4.-, 5' Hn :gifs . ,L , M X 4 , we M, 5 -.,',m.! r .- Q 4 r . 1,1 fs' if m,. . ,. , x v,L,3' ' ,-:M ' e ' u +5 ,MM A 1 v ,544118 af' , '3.-W ,x 'E . Wg. n .....a..V 1122,wp...-VT,11...-.....Zp,3,A...,-Luw,..1..u ..,,.--...,,.,--.. M... ...W M, K v ,ww ., . ,. , A . uw ' 1 f ' VL' . 4 1 , X M, v, 2 . 1 : .ww-.Q:f:f,f'iv-3 Y -' iifr-W - , - f f -' ' and :bfi ' 5. '11, . m ,f 1 ' 1 js . ,vin ' '. P .' 2:66 - pg 4 1 A 1, 1, ,. up W, Q Evhiraiinn ERNEST C HASKELL We the Class ot I959 wrst to ded cate tlws yearboolr to M Ernest C Haslrell teacher ot E glns at Brewe Hlgh School M Has ell who has been rw Brewe tor seventeen years has ho' con lhed hrs actuvrtres to the teachr ot subyect matter but ha worlred o herp has students to deve oo a o nd phrlosophy of lute H s under s arwd ng ot hs students a d mterest an them has made hrm popular wrth the man, students he ha had durrng has years at Brewer Hugh School 5 , , , ' I , rl r. . , rv A h r ' , r. I, Q V I N . I ' A' ' L 'nc ' . , s s f . . U l S . l . r - 5 i i t f ' , Q . , . 3111 illlvmnriam MARGARET JUNE WOOD The Class ot i959 wrll ever hold In remembrance theu a cooperative student and loyal trlend Margaret was noted tor her athletuc abnlrty and good sportsmanshep lellow classmate and friend, Margaret June Wood. She was 6 . HISTORY OF CLASS OF I959 It was wuth enthusuasm and confidence that the freshmen entered Brewer Hugh School un September l955 Soon evident was the fact that the Class of I959 would make many contrubutuons to Brewer Hugh School during the next four years We demonstrated athletic skull un the tall on the football team un the wunter on the Junuor Varsity basketball team and un the sprung on the base ball team Proof of our scholastic zeal was the thirty freshmen on the honor roll for the first semester Our class offcers were Presudent Robert MacLeod Vuce President Jean Gerry Secretary Judrth Kent Treasurer Judrth Emery Our Student Council representatives were Elizabeth Wutham and Stephen Judy Our sophomore year found us well represented un the varuous clubs and actuvutues exhubutung talents as musucuans speakers actors athletes and artists Elected as class officers were President Ruchard Kenney Vuce President Judrth Kent Secretary Edward French Treasurer Januce McLaughlin Carolyn Costaun was elected to the Student Council As un our freshman year we had a larger representation on the honor roll than any of the other classes The following year Brewer Hugh had many opportunities to be proud of the Class of I959 The Junuor Assembly The Roaring Twentues was one not to be forgotten soon at Brewer Hugh It included a varuety of acts from uugglung to a I92Os fashion parade Our Junuor Exhubutuon speakers chose theur speeches from a wude range of authors from Mark Twain and Joel Chandler Harris to Emuly Kimbrough and Anne Frank The speakers were Margaret Arnold David Surabella Eluza Costaun Alton Hadley Jean Gerry and Edward French We chose as our class offucers President Edward Hamm Vuce Presu dent Alton Hadley Secretary Katherine Sanders Treasurer Donna Fields Marshal Richard Harnum Elected to the Student Council were Richard Var ney Judrth Kent and Linda Wrught Brewer Hugh School proudly sent Judrth Emery Linda Wright Jean Gerry and Catharine McConnell to Durugo Girls State and Alton Hadley Phulup Bowden Thomas Goodwin and Richard Varney to Durugo Boys State For four years the Class of l959 continued to be academically out standing As seniors we stull had the largest number of students on the honor roll for the first semester ln February i959 Brewer Hugh School announced Anne Nickerson as our Valeductoruan and Richard Varney as our Salutatorran Our class officers were Presudent Ralph Russell Vuce Presudent Phulup Bowden Secretary Margaret Arnold Treasurer Roland Olmstead Marshal Richard Harnum Elected to the Student Council were Norma Todd and Judrth Drew The senuor class was proud of uts members who helped to spur on our basketball team to the Eastern Maun class L tournament un l959 and to wun the banner for good sportsmansh p Our senuor play The Duary of Anne Frank was a highly successful production When the l24 members of the Class of I959 look back on theur four years at Brewer Hugh School they can remember wuth prude that they dud theur part to make the last three years un the old school and the first full year un the new school successful and happy ones 8 , . , I - 5 i I I A ' i 1 I I I I ' . .. I . .. . . I I I I 1 I I f i I i ' Q , 1 : , 1 , - , I ' Il ' ' ll P I I t I I . . I . - beth Witham, Philip Bowden, Catharine McConnell, Vernon Shaw, Carolyn . I I I ' . : . I J , - .E 1 , 2 , ' 2 I c . . - I I ' . . I . . I I I I I ' ' I I . : . f I . - . I .. J , 1 , J , ' ll r 'I . ll ' , , , Phrlrp Bowden Vrce Presrdent Ralph Russell President Helen Todd Margaret Arnold Secretary Roland Olmsted Advisor Rrchard Harnum Treasurer Mmshal OFFICERS 9 CLASS sag, ' M as f . . 4 f l 45 Xnllnn Ifgc Lf ANN ABBOTT Ann ux lmv um! 'A new ommv 'ce HARVARD ADAMS Haney I ,fm , cgc Lo c Juoc Safely l'3Y uw Eduwnon 4 JUDITH LINDA ANDERSON udy hmrlvr lx n rnlnlux ulllz ilu urns! mn Commema C Lv c :et S o lhnua I 5 d D u my L vw 4 Ircesuvcv 4 L ,agf L.. 10 ROBERT BAIRD Baud Sn : I 'Y '-5' Wu ,Fi Tv- '---er :fi Y ..a-'f' if -31 if 'N is I ANNE LOUISE ADAMS Aww: I FREDERICK AMES Im , n MARGARET LOUISE ARNOLD Y I Ixm lr If -If. Av. I I A LINDA V BAKER In ' ' . I ' I: mm .- e DONNA JUNE BENNETT I I X. :- w.,,uv 'IH fm '.,'f 'hm vu'I SHIRLEE ANN BLAIS IHIU 114111 IIII Ill I Lf 111 lu Lf 4 AssembI e G o WESLEY LEROY BLETHEN JR o Illlunl Hu Iihlztr PATRICIA LOUISE BOWDEN I rn ru sh: i v r xm,1- '9..'! ,.-Q K! li T? 6 'C' FLORENCE IRENE BLACK E Mews: 1' Q mm 1- In rmffm' uhm vffwrw nmvfmllu mf' BETTY NCHARD e 11 Immun ml' thing DEANNA LEE BOWDEN fr I syuuk rl unnl lfult La 1 1. If L, unfnm mm I nm 9 PHILIP BOWDEN I MIL .IANICE BROWN an Small nf statun' yr! lmgc nl hrart :ge Cows: I Z 3 4 Numgv IMI M LBIIU Shale 05 Mawr P rv Se Beowu b Fvfn fm 4 TvI II EIQQIIIIIQ Boavd 4 MIISI: NIQIII I 3 HQWIQ ECO-Iofmfg II emov A ovvIfwIIIu I Lev JIIIII v VIIIIQIY Show 3 DALE BULDUC n e l'ulu'nu' is a mrfaszlvy mLn'Ilunr nf grmus QIIIIIIIIIIIII LIIIIK I 7 3 II bee III, 2 sf Beowl if 'Q CIII 3 4 PIII, Pong QIIIIIIIIQI 3 3 DMI EIIIIIIIIOI ommI:vII1II CI 4 5Iv0vIIIcvId Awavds Ty In Awnvds 4omvncvIIcI Awdvdx TvIdzIII Cofvvmutlcc 4 BARBARA JEAN BYERS fh lemme Tlmrvs nuszlm In hu 111 MELANIE MARIE BROWNING MzIIIe Srval I I lmu Ilrnr In III a C I Im .VII ,,d, I e Economvqa Cub I Iumm BARBARA sumce may PIII IIIII IIIIIIII nur mrnvur uml IIIIIIII I I nur guys W III em owvv c IIQIII I ov II wav Y In waves 0 4 PvesIdzrIt HARD COLBY IC , And, II II ne age Come I 7 3 4 c eww 3 4 Fen CIIIb 4 GIec Cub I LIsIIcv 3 Home Ecofvomucs Cmb I II 652 I II IIN II SERENA COLE Susle 1 C lu' to Nm unrlrl flu' but you haw and llu lust ull! :mm funn lmtk to ll neva Couvse I 2 I nl A JERE CONNOLLY Ze z Ilvvz III II fcu Iuvnls an' the but IIIIII e e CcI,se er 4 as Q IJEII 1 we a ahon ..J I. CSII ,N , , 3, 4, GAA., 7, , , azz, A I 1 ,U I R I fv II, , I , , , 3I 42 G'ff UIII 'I 7I 3I 'II CII III I def f I ciwwIIII CII! I 7, 3 4, iw--IIIIII Im, II ' I I . I I J Amen-I,'IQI, I 7 3 sv-I -4 A -1, I,I,IIII. A d CIII, I, 5 PI ,I C I , I, JI , 3, II - IIT I I II 4 I. ' I , 'VIII I Q I I I ID I .I .I . , . . ,, All Y ' ' ' I' I'- C b IIIII I C I I III . I M II I I I I 3, 3 4, III1 C I-I-I. I I I I I I I I - IIIIII I III, I, II,I.IIIIIIII-I III 17,5 B.-,IWIII 'I C MI I I P Fi 3, A, sII Ir IIII A 33, Ip 5 A I, I IIIIIZIII I I I I UIQ, I . . X U V 3 :I I H I ,,I?II3,Iff A 5 Q , x - 'I I ' I I 'f' ' I 1 'I I II' ' ' I-11 'I ., If , , I 1 ll, ,, ,, we I4 nj ' X m ' v' ,f I ,II 'I J D II' I' f' ' ' ' I 4' I con ,,,,, s B IIICIIII, , , I CI . ' ' 'I g,, , , ' s3vse,I,Z3,4.BCo,3,, UIII 2, gf! ' ' ' ' , ' -D '. f ' E Cc 5 I I, 2 G .evaI 3, ,Ia eb: I 3, GE I 3 -I AIX ,,.,f K I OI 2, 4,3 Ib II, 2, I3 cIII,,z -I DIII I fl' f -I EM 4. J Jf, . l V , I K' JI , V U If. ' .IX U! ' If L, X If II I f K If 1 lj If .X,,, I J , ,N Ii,-, f I. ,N , J L' II . L I I - I I . ,X ,L , X I VI V , V l , ,,l. J. 'th' ,qs I Ix 12 ff 'Ivf V I I In I In If 1 I I .IH 'I ' I' I CAROLYN COSTAIN Q w 11 Yllll 1111 111 rlllhmg 4 P F P if 9.11 e NEWELL D CROSSMAN 11 1 111 1111111 I 111 1 STEPHEN A CURTIS S-1.1 111 111 ' 1 1 11111111111 NANCY DOUGLAS 11' 1 1' :....,.1. 1... 11... 1. 3.1.1 1..11.... 1 1 -,114111 DOROTHY MAY COTTON L 1.,wk1e,:.4, PAUL CUMMINGS 11111 11 1111 lllll Hestu DTANNE DICKEY , 111.1 .l.,. ..,.,', 1 11.1 , . . .,v,1, .Af 1. , 11.01111 ANN ' ew A. . 1 L11 ' 1. .1 ,. 1.1.11 11. 1..y1.1.1. 1 11. 11.13.- 171 111.1 1. 11.1..11w' My-L' 5 1, 1' I .n 4, 2:0 : 1 1- 91451, . swf: 4,5 .1 4 Hy, vw! ,L 1. SALLIE ,IAYNE DURGIN .I X WI, In I Ilxf Su ze v. ALBERT JAMES FARRINGTON III uf I 1 but U In 1 slmuhl mum I ml mega Cc e 4 c Boavd 4 Co eddo 4 LYNNE FOOTMAN Lyme llzlizl xlullu Iluny muff, College com A eva 3 4 Se Bmw mn our, 4 new 4 o Q Av Pa, 4 TH U. sxecum swd 4 Pa, may 2 3 SHIRLEY SARA FOX ShIvI T114 aumlnm In your muh nmkfa Ixff' u urtllwhllf Commune Couvse I 2 3 4 GIee Cub I Tvdent Ce-v cc 4 I-I c E r- Cb I CAA I 2 3 4 Nwwcmk B Lette M Lettev S ate oi Meme Pm Jon neIIsm Cub 2 3 4 Ushzv 3 Tvpmg Awevds Shovlhar Ama d OI'cas CI b 4 CovwmcIaI Cub 4 Dvwcv Lducatwon 14 ff? 5 1 iw 4F X. 408 f-fd 'Jr JUDITH ANN EMERY U Y Xrmm vw 11111 luv uhm' Alu nl nun f rmuh nnullu r 4 A z ece L Se c n ees c ee Ir- een C ow A 'w 'r c 4 DONNA MARIE FIELDS Derma vrl If nun: ul ylmuzl nfl strung .1 4 Lf If 4 Head T I c GAIL PRISCILLA FOSS Gm S111 II rv unlk an c C., I Q n ar 4 A ervb Jw v Vane cw evcwe u 4 Gee UE Awavc Q 0 s Awa EDWARD FRENCH Eddwz llr xx 11111: In xv um In xs n lzrmr gym Im Sit' Kdtcc ECS e I I 3 4 BMJ I 4 C f a 1 4 Ifnov hmmm :emo Hay Dame C 1 4 mm O b 4 Uaf Se my 2 O 2 An I 2 on A Pa Cowes' 3 1 2 cpm cf A DH e Ecucat an PAUL GERALD aw. x ,inml hmn H hfmr than all :lm hrm v In me muh! TOM GOODWIN Tom The Im: rirmm mul sunml :mud xx Ihr mmd thu! um embrmg cqually great things and small 5 vet no V D er Fwqd 3 French Cu 4 e Tw 'eBov 4 and EWDWESV WARREN A HALL sam, Ihlln nun Hum I func hurl but :Jun lm. tny Z fy 1 CnSav' CHARLES HANSON Crc e Sxleml IM pfryuten lunhl uf yo 5 -7 al! 5-4 -af' J 8- :fm 'UIQ su. JEAN ELLEN GERRY Jcamc v1 I 1 5 4- A 3 4 Numerals I M Q P P p Squa .-P M ,Jr Q X ff 3 F e 4 ff 4 a e f a O 5 an 1 A 'Ho 3 4 Ma z Spvg S one ALTON HADLEY III sump T 1 I u Ur tm vpnrr Ls 1 1 O QQ 4 FOO bam 3 4 Baske bam ee 4 Base 0 3 4 Uass Vscz Pesv en 4 D go Bo, Q EDWARD HAMM 'n I 1 lla ml 4 E m'bM x f a sdz' PHILLIS IRENE HARDING Hlx 'run 1 15 RICHARD BRUCE HARNUM Duc l would help uthus uut o a zllou. feeling ege Course I 2 3 4 Fo tb II Z 3 4 Mana ewan I sem ppz Bend I 2 3 4 B .I Wood Sam, mmm Vanety how French Cm 4 may Play Commvtee Tndent Comwmtee 4 Class Marsha! 3 4 Dvwev Educatuon HALE FREDERICK HESSELTINE Ha e In rluulshxp I rurly uns taught lu llzlxrme Irvdllstvlm A Z 3 4 Duvev Educauon 4 Woo sam, ROBERT IRELAND m 4 lxllll nun.s1nxr now mul Iluu I nlmlnrl by ilu I ml rn nu I M 1 ' 4Gun COLLEEN JORDON Cohen I lmrlq lumix uurrrlrf nrmnl nr vnnlrllll I mu ruth ull llc surrlml lrnum Url nlzlrd mmefm J e 3 4 Ho Cfonormcs CIub 2 Qrwv- a'CIu 4 Immaxm ub W .a on 4 fo' a wcJ Musuc :sw 16 Y MARION AVIS HERSOM Toohe The nuzgu 11 rl me mmzvc QI CQ I :n A Z e e 'e Le 'ev de a Refs ees ,I A m m v Ia cr' nom f WI J AWJ-I Shovt and Awan T dent o M e llmov Vauety how BEVERLY ELLEN HOPKINS Hopnm ev Thr mxlrl :my to hmr 11 111 ml xv to lm rr xc 'vw .I H we m I ,pm ww M:-v a Aw Iv Im m 4 U I N Q Ion 4 Comm Club 4 DONALD EDWARD IRELAND Donme Sorta quul surm why W1 ull ihmk hr x rl ngular guy n usInaI Av 1 3 4 Rwllg Club Socual Lwm STEPHEN F JUDY Slavs Th4 uurlrl lmmu nulhmv U nl: ffrcnlzxl nun A vcr F f aseba 2 Asswdanl Mm C I om, ram vm 3 saw may Wood sam, 2 sfmm ng ow M Pa, cvmmvm HI Y I rfmh Cub MARY ELIZABETH KELLY Md L n u I1 lu v JUDITH ANN new ua, Tu fu :lx 11 4 In H A ww e z P: 'vvee FLORENCE LUELLE KNOX Fwox e III uma lm vnu! luuri 4 Commune 5 on ALDEN LADD e lla ulw uns Ixlth ns I hum um v-'r l if 3 il 1 'D 'Ii' Mi .1.,w RICHARD LYLE KENNEY DL nm hu mm I u 11 Ilr If 1, rj U Hung, .1 L z Educatuon A emo! DIANE BEVERLEY KIRKPATRICK 1. lx 1411.0 her sw Q, 1 4 new L, Exmux ALAN LADD I I ELEANOR LOUISE LEAVITT I H nm um In :ul I I0 Venn, ow F r , 1.4 '-:QI4 I, iz DOUGLAS LONGWOOD Doug Thr murdx uf mtelled ege Ccmsc I 2 3 M 4 ac ROBERT MMLEOD lac In 1 1 urmm 11111: plum um umlwu unlh ml lh 11 :ll 1 vluli lu mx us m 1 null! C52 cf., Q 4 , ,W 'W ' ' em Q Q A an I JOHN MARTIN 'nn 'Thr' rcunnl of u flung uwll rlnnc i.x in ham' dmw ir, n uslnal Afts ,,,,. WAYNE McDONALD 'MM .1 . 1UM,1,.m.,,.'. fb , I1 M., 1 . Hui 1..u.-1 W' 1 olc e uf, A, , Q L 4-g,.r 1, , mam v, .', Dmrm: . Lmb, l, 5 mac K ,u, I ., Baslctm, ' 3 4 EG u fa 8 7 F-win.: , Q, im'J N, 3, 4, h.'v.::' WM, S-. A, unc Em, L. 18 K , K .- mar? 1 .N A A ' cu 2.104 fdzge O':hes MARY ELLEN LOVELL ue Jun! u truly nurth Ivmunzg cc an u wow WYONA MANN Nom I ll X r S CATHARINE ANN M:CONNELL cam -' W -- In I-V, se, ,Z ,, . 4 Orde , abate CM Z, ., 'mi f- 3 Home luniov H-stov 'a' ex , mes . Y: Sr---v ':.-fame rvmcs Lf. J, ies val oo, E,+.,blf.Qn, cw, 112 Dpwfgdfe, 3, Amman V. cw' 2' s 'cz of Dewar : L: ., Sc eq Q 1, , LG ', -cw S. ev. JAMES V, MclNNlS. JR. ., mu , 11 1, 1. .J ff., X 1. .P I., ff , q-' H.- M, -I dw ni DARIEL ANN McKENNEY ze I I I 11 u rm WAYNE MERRILL e I :lu nf uuhulq blur' SANDRA ANN MOISON Sane e Hur M1701 llmuzxfsm J DA gn Z Tv I5 Awe Awdvds ANNE LEE NICKERSON TM nu 1 ml II 1 I Im! , vw' -all' J' Q1- 'L 1:7 WW Sw JANICE ELIZABETH McLAUGHLIN Jann, msrry as flu flux, 1, long A A 4 9 F Gezf I 3A f-1 WILLIAM GENE MILLIKEN In nztum axthyul un hwwr dear Haw new mm, I 3 ae Z 4 Genera com L s sea, ssCoIm+f I Base aII a NANCY JEAN MORAN New Jaan frm I mv luuffh azout IL uv! wwf' L 34OI-e M an e wi D 3 4 Secremry 4 4 Id A Executvvc ROLAND QUINN OLMSTEAD IR 5 mvkl r IM, 1 :Q 4 '- IRENE S PELLON vane Ilau jun :funn uxlq :young nm: omme r 5' ead I C uad I sustan D vc u I N L Q ANNE MARIE PETRIE cle ls slw lull man- llnm yunnlmg, frm rxprrss ege C4-we 1 7 HQ Om. U P Squad I 2 Je xee Chee Cade wt, 4 He Cheevkadev 4 GAA 4 Num Lg ey M Le1tevSateo ' rv eC1 M11 t 3 Due L a fy 4 Tx e C Ve Q fvcn U 4 A cmbNe JEAN CAROLYN PORTER M san' ' rivlyxs rm- 1- fry .ymf ' age Cc I . 'Q f Gvc Cub, , , . . ., , L'i ' 1 ' Cub, T, Serwce Chb, W, Z, .use vga I, Lm , , f 1 Education, 4. Pj1RsclA ANN of . a 'Q A nmny In gon rl lm mm . . rwmcrruff Cwf A , 7 f ' 4, G A., I. , . 1 l I . xv .V J 1 -sm QL - N f' , 2 .W 1 xxx , 20 Ruff' 'L V , f wx' L s 449534 Ky M LN -Y- -X DONALD LEE PERRY on Bom ur suucss T Lv L, L ULD L cc CLAM DAWNA PEARL PLUMMER P um Uh 11151 ruff: yzrwuulxiy 11 fum umloulhrl my um nmh lumnrmu lhurful as lmlay acc Com e a Gee Cu :mm Lima won 4 C cr Ln 4 RUTH ANNE PREBLE Ruthie 'vt Jn' 1y v1'r'm, ln! n 11' 11 ' 'rf tall . . . 'nnc c af COM we, ,2, , ,I Cure Uub 4, U nam, 4, orwncviwa' mb, , ue ew, fave uiailorw, 47 HC C coryw: L 7 Trdenf '4- fm ee, S :ds ,. , 2, Typing Wag, emu ard Awayds. GORDON RAND Gordon Nix ri1'mI.x many, his rm .. ms fu' nl? ,fgf com , , A L ff , , ff Cmb 2, 3 MM G. f 41, , 2, wood G ,V fv, , -wv 1.,f.'-rw HH! Cu, . o, 9 SANDRA JEAN REED um u v ROBERT ROBERTSON I 1 lr by In ffl :mm Inu: vw funn Cce 436 Fe nuu FRANCIS SAWTELLE Sonny Klan nf Inu unnls an the est Gee C o 2 Woods Cf e fc :axon z Q VERNON SHAW Ii lter Im Klum ,mu JAMES LOUIS RICHARDSON m 1 nl n rr wwf RALPH rzusseu. Ra pn I I mmf mluzmn M 3 1 .Q-4 P V 0 'NU JEAN MARIE Sf'RIPTURE If ex r Yru In x WILLIAM FREDERICK SIMPSON '4 1 4 mu DAVID KENNETH SIRABELLA Dave llf H mlm, W . I pane H vw em' B mn I MARY ANNE SPRATT vm T1 llmu I I Um fun yum! I 111 xr ulnlnnu ur lxmm ull Ir ls r flu K fyxf J., W WILLIAM STETSON 11111111 null! huh, ,Juli ullu rm hull! ,Qu ocqc-f 4 ofwcf ff? 22 L OI DL e L L Iv Cm ARNOLD NORMAN STRANC A rut IULII In nf u 4 n I nr RICHARD CHARLES SMITH 1 mv I mx rx Lu ELIZABETH ANN STEARNS -O, Be 1, I I 1 fr rl Num 1 Om- 4 v L 1 rw J il? DORIS ANN STONE Roc I mu u Il In 1s u m lur rm uf slun rlx 111111 4111 ru mlaln I Ieqc S N rrea 601 RAYMOND STREET R ' 1 juz' an CLIFTON SUMNER :rs uh nu In :rum 1 PATRICIA ANN TERRILL a Good naturf ms ilu bnauty of the mmd U CoIe,e 6 6 Q 4 ce IJ c es 'I 3 4 Ho mm Fve I 4 ef. G 4 W Educatwo JUDITH ANN TODERICO Todda She xx prrlty In u.r1Ik ruth And fully tn talk with P I ff A CIM na sw 4 vve O1 he RICHARD ARDEN VARNEY D ck umm 1 I ftlu IM sawn bruxt .M ,..,..f- ..--H ip CHARLIES TARDIFF O-fa e llfn 1 ml w 1 an un Codecs e 5 Q 3 oem NORMA LOUISE TODD Norma I shall laugh myvrflf to zlrath Iegei E MI.scFevII?De 3 4 Jumov EAN II n erm Fma v at NI rn 'e Beowu I. 4 mol r en e Iwi: 4 Home Ecofsomvc I JOHN FRAZIER VANIDESTINE Johr I bmulh rf znmhuf mul an mmn 0 s-rmlm wal . 3 4 mm 5 aII I a W GIee 4 X! d Said ROSE MARIE VIOLETTE I ay If II. m f 1, ,H 23 ANDREA JEAN VIRICEL Andy Sxluzl ycl you Luau. shes Ihefe ege Course I 2 3 4 3 4 G umevas e' v I v s e nah CIM: 4 Dr a c c Beowm. 3 CARLETON K WATTERS ev Thz. ymuu rn tlmu M mul flu mu n 1: lim vmml In ustnaI At Comse I 1 3 4 Woods SaIe 4 MARY ELIZABETH WENTWORTH Mew The light of hm smile cfm be Men mm a ar C mmevcIaI Course I 2 3 4 GI C In I ' G A umev eter Le e State c Meme Pm JoumaIIs'n CIUIJ 4 Home Economwcs CIUI: I CommercIaI VI b 4 TW rg Awar Siorthand Awavd vs ent CommIIIC4: 4 So: DENNIS WHITE Denny Tru llnnp nn unfmmlvh In fhlv nw nm! dull age Cause I 2 C G Oub Ivan 24 M'-as '11-wr' X I RONALD WADE OU Zhgfl 5 fl Ullll HHN, FUIVIIYU, ege Co se I 5 DAVID E WAUGH Dave 'li' ...N :qv- I iff H f r 1 I- S 'Q EW 1 s-...gr f-fs 7 .213-f 'IJ J Cu RICHARD WEST DIC 5111114 mul flu uvrlrl vmlm ruth you In CH e Q C L 2 uD 4 A L Lwmc ELIZABETH WITHAM Belsy Bum! ML all good ummm has 1 pcrsmuxhly all hu nun CQ Lg nm, Q 1 Ore P U e rw Pep S1 A A Y wwe a IEE ' Y Cv Sfaie fxIIevnate 3 AsSembIves I 2 mf- LINDA IANE WRIGHT R4 nmn 4 1 rm ev .gf I4 full r Im IIN qua: I M. r r 'Z Ir ,,.,. Nr JOAN COLLINS SMITH Joan mm! cssvnlml flung for mppmuxs is ilu' gxyz f fnwul,ship. 2 'ess ' P . ee QL I, Home f: fi' xc : ,N I-5 I-ward: cHAm.ss E slams, JR SIP Hw drum In n iw uw, n-hmrxxng fm' an zufident . ...r ,.1-1. 25 IEANETTE ROSE WYMAN Jo ml: II my Iry I I rrmkz lnm 14 S pluLmn mul plruwn mv, lzmsm vs mme b 4 1Iee we fm fwf nb I Jewt Commt Z1 Z? WW X Z? CIGSS Politicians Class Romeo and Juliet Philip Bowden - PZSSY Arnold Florence Black - Wayne McDonald CLASS BIG SHOTS 'REE Q25 5 Class Musicians Class Athletes Anne Adams - Bill Stetson Pud Robertson - Pat Bowden Class Sages Class Scientists Anne Nickerson - Dennis White Doris Stone - Sonny Sawteue 28 IOS U J 6 Luiz! i LJQJI J 'H S sed SENIOR BEST 2 3 V16 ds Mffor LYICV D ew A L O 0 ffwWwa n VF .JL 29 Qr ,ard fe W fm Goociwm m Hade, C QUT If-4 M 2 MP1 OJOP DC. Qa33Cr:1F:eu' Dom' E' I Q 'gw XX gi N 'i gf ly LQ Suzi fails V HQH TQ. 5 V C 1. N 'f V-fphffgique Jung, in y QQ V' fffff, -vi E316 Jw A, ' Ufrqld Irdamd ff ff Pagwfumlmfy' Je: '- Cwry' UML' HTVWLIW Ffwezrfiiiesi Pxrv- X b it Dick K 'By' NVf'1fZ16Sf .' , ,,,' gfjl :Q , WW E545 Vobe Jwzy Kwt Jrf Rblwfceiw ni 1,1 Fifa lm BVU.-xv 25. B fi' J C' qi ,flfqeg U . Qffwfwai' ff' .zgwp Qirgffs 4 CCIQ F, 'fs far .ada P272 , ff Fevlfgicw Cai: fn '2 J jf Sjripiuf, E! SM' ' , f'. '3.i EiQL1:Ji flue' ei Cie .2 or S4511 be 1 Dwziiei 1: -Q Q,.ff37., f, P Va1r'Q,' 55.5 ' ,!- Aw ,Af wig, V , 1 7' Qnflx Q 1' QV M ,V- fl, Express on te V0 lr -I Pet Peeve Amb t on Z A H ZS pa Dances VTIO OW to pe who put ott unt Z0 N S t Adam NHC A J mm' ww L G O Money 'TS FYIOVI he n UP ett ng G Y cadem Ma trneA GHC M .... 5.0 atng cad payes C d h Che -I- be .1 LL .:: ... I- .K 1 b est S Ja Bo Ra h Co Fe OOTYIS choo LJ U M W Hu son C A M .D o o'U 'Zim igqxw 'om-Q 12014 Io ys ob sa dw ches dn dn B 5 Y b ood S FYI EFI F MayE t To 0 dungeon ...J ua O Z Le ghton na Benn t nce Ba It -Q vi C Don F o do7 dd Now wha e too P M ssey s tes tv I-I P CO W V7 .V Q.: LAI- mm CGVEUS H .K D. S attf D UY lr Y ua B .KA D peop e te O C C M To To GC te OMS 5 o f C Ir CWO Hm 'OTH 1 BSS COVTI ln dc CJ 'U in C3 vi -+ IB .1 T 55525 C Q .cs rn in .1 vm 3U O J PP Ir C eha an C liv Y .z un S I I- .z: ahfkli that bout H .z O - 3 3 I O -.- -+- 013 cn O LJ -. KJ Q 'O S FIS Co GH Jo oc --I o .sf my 1 si O4 DX Zuni C S educat on P- QC M C ca N Todd t tutu e I the .K .- -.- S-be -I- J M Of! od Ho ywo ... P Cotton C ossman mm ngs +1 DSSC so emba O Q- J O D. -v I: W 'WS OUSZW Ln A O UI? t UI'1C Cu C D tty e U L17 oIres7 t a penc Y any good ou go Know Hey Y Jeann e .K I + tu CCC S .1 Y I 1 bs.. .1 D O 30 ...O Oi' O 'U 3 Z--.m L 5 Y chem Shop tences when one .4 PY P Ir S 59 Ufln ynaM I- ..- nr .nz I in 4.1 Be N T1 she U .D ...I 0 .u in .K Q -4- .se 4. d Peope -..- S Ie Housew 00 P- ha n deten on S h d SOD Mo Sand a N S u. M .M .1 G T EC ZH s d U2 F yea ... .. O Sen o RJ I1 to 'Y 8 Eu. -I- -... -ru TJ Y cornpa n ho N ...- c Q. Z tm good any Footman nr'C L Ln Z LI O iv Ur: 23' dd I- ou O ,ju .C'D u'ru.l Z ci. Icno don t Tempe s ats OI-I D c money mu guments d uccesstu be Col: An G B b A I. P eache 4-f'D .K Oo 0 KJ P O S P PPY ong hou ege C .H Pho .K it-L 'U QI t Sho C T lm its 3.13 O 1 'U o O i- ame Memory i i i es pa ri 5 nn A att reshman year ursing I i - ea I Chemis ry Lab. ursing P I il r , rti uh, wha hey can do today. Harvard Adams Boring s udy hall i ri i i i t r i t's o to Dow Field rederic Ames The craz girls o M i r I r to my bac u I nder on Bowling earns rr illi ir I I r I io 5 rn I unior Ex. or , marriage ernpers I l'II never ell rt air The us rides s ollege old s I r le n Bi I inda Ba er W ds rtist, Modeling Cold Weather r i et Se Beowul at Cathi's arriage lirts lt li s i B . . , I r I c Mr. I 's III I ravel r II ' Wa ne I-Iey, wait f ine hirlee Blais enior Play School in Boston ot en ugh hours in a day I-Ier ie and holidays allie, Ie 's have a butt I rd Senior Pl y T I . old school rooms rties , i oy Blethen '5 ll oll ge now .Iac ie 's il, eanna Bo den Se I ri r Marriag eopl Fran ie Fran ie said . . . P ' ow en ors usson College Pre ' ts Mel I I i I Philip ow en e ol ol hemic I i r i le girls Bowling, hu ti , i i i, Fa s anice rown o r ollege Peo Ie who are never on time Wee ends I Melanie Browning All r i I r Wo! Mirr r Ho s Jac ie ey, Q Ie Bul ua ol I r arriage Imp li I ic hat in crumb sa e Judy Bure e eowul picnic r ire ull l al ing ey, li ten! ea ie Byers tudy hall - In y M nday morning quizes illi ell, that's lie ic ard Colby enior hom room II o n's punctuality H OH 'r I erena Cole eachers who help when as ed Be a maid in a hotel Boys saying, There goes Serena Home Fc., Fishing, hunting, Holy cowl coolring, music lli enior Year o se ie ia ers Roger Allen and Jo rr Allen ow ' I me Connolly aging army Oonnbg to lag Being hairman Brewer Brewer School Board A certain unavailable emale h! gli:-, own the bus S ho I oar arolyn Cos ain Friends, Cheering ed. Technolog igars Qing Thin .a,ma,9ig o Games, par ies olle I Arguing ill ' wo, Jo r II rs. 's r av tudying echanics and Janice i it, I des I yi e it! Pa l i eople who ma e me eel a Aim Trying to catch the bus mornings Being late or Eng. class I never hin o r 7 I ar o rewer hi teve Curtis L i h ivil i CY . P r D ' Cry ianne ic e P. . parties, sports i biting or peo le Harmon l'm rr dI ancy Doug as Senior ear and classmates r nobbish classmates Friends and wee ends , i you sa s . Y i-ew Ii, those our yang! Ma e scads o moola Monday mornings Brian j ob MacLeod ot all u ss I ousewor i , ii? W o ' enior I Ee a millionaire Getting up early ti ' i I I john MM in I-ig imc Radio Elec ronics Writing sen , utr gig again! word would do Wa in Ma I i r Otric rin Army y Sports, i I , r , 1 a i Il irl' e ree ri er i lothes 'J O, I cl ' I ir. am I i enior Play 5 NY - i t ers arties 'I here goes' I ' Dariel Mclienny enior Play e i r rr A i I , I Is tha righ ! a i li ri ndecided I 't li i , , A I r i- Q' i ea o r ir Waving Meniil ii 9 Agricul ural Engineering Tuxes and T ils unting and lishing Here s comes. ill Milli n oo all garnes a C.P.A. Insutticien nds oti ello, here. ' y i Won giiul Manners Wor or a while Snobbish students ellie I'm wor ing on it. ancy Moran Senior Play urse lirn people dieting l I on' give 0 rip, allie Durgin any our i ti Il I TO be yelled at Married li e Gee! I I Yeaf udy E e heering, Girls' S a e IICV ISN Perc iiggg Whn ! ames arrin I r r VCS ry On dy Morning W lc ds a e it easy. D i I Activity penods at ii-ie Old Be a good wite Having to have a pass all the Vacations, children Lots ot LucIc. high soho I time Y M i 35 Career in h rapy People w I I Sunn ays Tha 's li el eil F055 inian'5 Rainbow Fashionvmodel oisy cars I lc Cadillac Is that so? irle F x Bartholomeus yping class BC 5 mllllonflife GVY 'i urprise, surprise! war rench Senior Play CBCIICV :WO A i I om said . . . aul Geral uc s or I S ch ol irls 'i I-I-I can er rien s, Girls' State oll , s I r o I ' w, om o win Finian's Rainbow ' 'Sf I WOMCH r , si , r Bump Ha Iey orts hemistr Vie t rs dn' a on't push the panic button. ' S I ' i e THEREFORE LET US ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OF ACADEMIC PURSUITS 32 OUR DAYS AT BREWER HIGH SCHOOL ARE BUT A POINT OF TIME THE HIGH SCHOOL FURTHER EMPHASIZES THE BASIC SKILLS LEARNED IN PREVIOUS YEARS. SPELLING ln this sophomore English class the students are learning the spelling t various words as well as the detinition ot them as they strive to obtain a tuller vocabulary It pupils are to e press their ideas in an intelligent man ner they must have an extensive vo cabulary at their command READING Reading, whether tor pleasure or knowledge, is an essential skill stressed by Brewer I-ligh School. The library, one ot the schools most valuable assets, serves the stu- dent in his quest tor academic and cultural enlighten- ment. Bill Milliken is shown here taking advantage ot one of the many books available in the library, As an added incentive to the student additional credit is given by most teachers tor extra books read. The leading educa- tors ot our time recognize that reading is tne basis ot our education. Lett to right Nelson Norwood Roger Bates Janette Severance Peggy Crocket Mrs Berry Dorance Lewia Regina Wilson Joyce Arbuckle Elaine Packard COMPUTING A general knowledge ot computing is essential to every student emerging from hgh school thougn he may not wish to specialize in mathematics ln this general ma h class Mr Pressey observes whrl Bob MacArthur and Nelson Norwood make the necessa y comou a tions tor the correct solution to his arithmetic example -vnu SPEAKING opinions in an organized direct manner One ot the ma r peakin events attecting all eleventh grade students is the speaking tryouts or unior Exhibition night Sanda Bu hanan i a pe 'nin scene gives her interpretation ot a reading h e th ca l t attentively 33 ' i o . ' x- C I , , , . , . . , , , I 'I -- ' 1 , f l- I I ' ..... . x .' ' Q . i t' . Every person should possess the ability to express his ideas and , i i , ' A ' ' ' i I ' 4 , A . . tr sy i g . , , , ,, ,. F . . t . re r .. . .- . f E . t J ' ' ' .. r 'cr -, 'rw typical r li I ary Q ' E' ' ' , , ' ' . ' ' w il . e I :s rcten: FOR THOSE WHO HAVE THE APTITUDE SPECIALIZED COURSES ARE OFFERED IN MATHEMATICS SCIENCES AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES ALGEBRA Algebra rs basrc an a students preparation tor college especrally tor those plannrng to talce a course IU technology It rs essentral that every per son enterrng the fields ot avratron navrgatron architecture engrneerrng and other related trelds have a worlcrng knowledge of algebra Although thus subrect rs most Important to the student dorng technncal work nts value to the average person tor everyday use shouldnt be underestrmated In the picture Robert Martrn practrces the undamentals ot algebraic manrpulatron MELVIN T LEIGHTON Unrv ot Marne M Ed Llnrv ot Marne Mathematrcs PLANE GEOMETRY Plane geometry, the basxs tor the more advanced courses rn solid and analytic geometry, rs one ot the mayor math courses taught to college prepare tory students at Brewer I-lrgh School Two drmensronal or plane geometry rs essentrally the provrng of certarn mathe matrcal truths from grven facts Wayne MacDonald, Pat Bowden and Gayle Drrnlcwater are studying problems rnvolvnng geometric relatlonshrps ' -s. ef' ADVANCED MATH Advanced mathematrcs rs the culmrnatron ot all the elementary mathematics studred rn hrgh school Thus rs a college preparatory course desrgned especrally to gave prospectrve technology students an unsrght Into hrgher mathematrcs College mathe matrcs rs really a combrnatron ot trrgonometry solrd geometry analytic geometry and calculus Charlre Tardrtf one of the nrneteen college sen nors engaged rn advanced mathematrcs rs employ :ng the system ot loganthms rn the solutron ot thus nllustratrble example I , . A: 1 'n S I I ,I I , fr ,o - , 4 1 . Q VW'- . . . r . I - - I , ' I , s 1 1 ' 5 ' I . J. ts, 7 . 4' W fl Y I . . . 2 gg .. WT r I . ,. ., fy 1 I . . . 4, I - 'J 1: ., . 'S nf' ' or 5 I - r :Q I .3 . . I H t ,, 'f I Bs., . yy ,Q 1' g I I I U A I I 1 f - I , ' A I T 34 PHYSICS Physics is one of the two maior lab- oratory sciences involving scientific ex- perimentation. Physics the study ot liteless matter involving only physical changes. This subiect includes mechan ics, heat, light, sound, and electricity. Robert Baird, Arthur Reed, Alan Leathers, and Harvard Adams watch while their physics ins:ructor, Mr. Storms, adiusts tne crzcilcrsispe, an electronic device used to observe sound waves. -, 1, - , ' , A, , 4 A,?,,pr yu ..r?j43:,kgLsN4,5ar5f7 ,r 'Q -l akgw BIOLOGY Biology, the study ot the origin, development, struc- ture, and distribution ot plants and animais, is one ot the most popular undergraduate laboratory sciences at Brewer High. ln the surroundings of a new ciassroom- lab, Biology students learn some of the basic tacts about themselves and their environment. Through the facilities of the modern laboratory, a phase ot biorogy new to Brewer High has been launched, this phase being animal disection. Paul Bowden, a sophomore biology student, proudly displays the siceleton ot a porcupine, his major biology project. CHEMlSTRY Cnemistorf is the third aooratsrr g-.e'.e clered in Brewer Hrgh Scnoofs curricua. Th, course tree: the subject ct :hem cal :ompozrtom and trariiornnatci ct suoiiar :e1 as wer as gwing a cornzrenecz we ings: wo the modern nuclear irzeory. Fraciica' crernia' experi- rvertaiion is carrlen on b, the ndi, dui fsuerrifctervist l -rder conditions ct ewrence eafei, ard cautzan, ln the picture Dawna Plummer, Anne Petrie, a'd Ann Adam: prepare rar a cnern.:ir,r erperzmert 1.9 e the chef'-iz:r,r teacher, f.'r. Pretiey, and lf. 'fl lf :ich the oroceedingi. n 'ne 'ett bactqrcftl 'vit fL 'Z hcodf a modern ceo: of mach fer, ,Lei to it:::e of poisonous gases. FRENCH Modern languages are becomrng very rmportant rn students currrcula Brewer Hugh School otters a three year French course All college preparatory students are requrred to take either two years ot Latrn and two years ot French or three years ot French The trrst two years ot French are spent learning gram mar These two years are very helptul to the student as they and hum rn learnrng English grammar Thrrd year ot French whrch rs very rnterestrng re Gurres the puprl to read stones In French Some ot the novels are mystenes such as tales ot the Three Muslce teers and others are stones ot tamlly problems Jean Porter Winnie Graham and Palmer Little copy tests words trom a French novel FRENCH AWARDS c y ar an ward IS grven to the ou LATIN La rn rs the basrc language ot the world Brewer t-hgh School otters Latin l and 'at n ll Latln puprls rn the trrst year ot Latin learn the g mmar an usage ot Latrn Students In Latrn ll translate Caesar and Roman nes ot the e an t ot the Empire. rs language is most important to students who in- tend to go to college. standxng student rn French l French Il and French Ill Last year Shrrley Gilmore received the award tor French lll Tom Goodwin was gnven the award tor French ll And Glorra Whrtney had the honor ot recervrng the award tor French I Mrs Jenlcrns helps Nancy Prerson Herbert l-lopluns Linda Bowden and Vrckre Grotton whrle they translate Latin 36 FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO TERMINATE THEIR FORMAL EDUCATION WITH HIGH SCHOOL THERE ARE INDUSTRIAL COURSES AND COURSES IN BUSINESS AND HOMEMAKING The maroon colored bulldmg Icnown as shop houses one ot the most modern Indus trial arts and vocational trade buildings IH Eastern Marne Mr Bean and Mr Copeland share the top tloor ot the bulldrng Mr Bean teaches ID dustrlal arts which Includes woodwork elec trrcrty metal automotrve I-Ins shop contarns a planer electrrc saws lathes and other necessary tools Mr Copeland teaches sheet metal and plumbrng I-Irs shop contams bench machrnes a brake and other necessary equip ment Downstarrs Mr Burns teaches automotrve worlc and welding I-Irs shop contains auto motive machines welding equipment and other necessary tools SHOP Ha old Hodglns s sho mal: ng a lamp spundle on the wood lathe My WAQ i PF Pi 37 Amateur Radio rs a new addntuon thas year In Mr Beans shop Jam Boober IS s own broadcastrng whale Charles I-Ianson and Wrl luam Cleaves recerve I ' 1 . I - . 1 I ' I I ' 1 I 1 C I I - . 1 I r ' I wn I ' . , I -ss. ' - , nv, xr, . . . . h , . ll' - .ff X l GERALD BURNS Courses at Aircraft School Univ. of Maine Vocational Education Charles Suclcles Newell Crossman Paul Gerald and David Waugh are s wn doing a tune up po on a automobile I if These three boys are showr trying to learn the Morse code They are left to right Rav Street Don Ireland and Harry Swett Mr Copeland is shown giving rnstruc tions on the method of using the squaring shears Tnose receiving instructions are left to right Alan Ladd Bob Ireland and Bill Dfxmboise ARTHUR COPELAND Univ. of Maine Extension Courses Vocational Shop Alden Ladd Warren Hall and Hale Hesseltlne are shown trying out the new method ot heating soldering coppers with bottled gas furnaces The new method replaced the old ture pots N , , 9 fi 4 - g r,V,V ,E ,Q U Q.. E r ,M,, xr ., ! ,Q g I 'tif' .- A x wr , if 1 , . 4 . a , . . xy n , . . . 5 . Nl! 1 1 1 X ,Jn ' l ,-. . W A ,, s. r 42 -. , 5 V XX. ty COMM ERCIAL COU RSE Brewer High School has an excellent Commercial Course. Students who complete the course are able to compete in all phases ot work in the business Held. Through the High School placement program-considered one ot the best in the state ot Maine-senior commercial students obtain positions during the last term ot school. One ot the principal teatures ot the placement program is the co-ordinating ot the training and per- sonality ot the commercial student and the type of work he is to do. N I fify-6 000050009999 590000 00000 0000009099 Q 00000000 009 40 AUDREY GEAGAN B. S., Husson College, Commercial Arithmetic, Typing Otfice Practice, Bookkeeping Mr Barley head ot the Commercial Department has the responsibility ot placing the senior commercial students into business posrtrons best suited tor them In the picture at the lett Mr Barley confers with Melanie Browning rn e gard to placement i 1 1 u-m1.,..,, I I in ln tlne picture at tlne right Jean Morse points out to Peter Pooler and Nelda Scott business areas of the United States. This talres place in Commerce and lndustry class tauglit by Mr. Hinds. ' rl n Cass students learn now FC various f' r n w 'f and important documents needed n business opera lens ne 0 Q 1 ng sys em aptiabetic geog oe t nd numeric Eacn sudent however raine to ad,ust tlwese systems acco cl ng to the es ireme 0 'ne business in w ic he wi worl 41 ln l i 3 l lr if is 5 '5 :pie s cpe ate a d no ., :ire ' find i , f . Abowe, Mrs. Geagan instructs Peggy Arnold, Gail Foss, Deanna Bowden, and Donna Bennett in t' 'asi 'ni t s - l K , rap' ', :QV C., a is ' l 1 lst d K f ' i r fr, . rig ft' i li' li 'li , P nr e rs ese at rn acqu rnq the speed accuracy and endurance necessary tor befomrng O r P te oo apners Above Evetyn Que ron C thy Thornton and Sharon Stewart take shorthand drctatron from Wu ar UIIIIDHUU' f' 4 4- Zifif af? if 'vw cy Lu'-'4 5 it l In othee practrce crass students learn to operate busrness machrnes whrch they may use In ther future otfrce work seated tett to rrght are Judy Anderson Jeane te Wyman Clrttor' S mner Sathe Durgrn and Sandra Monson 42 The picture above shows Judy Drew, Judy Burke, and Mary Kelly, first row. In the second row are Dale Bulduc and Florence Kn . Th d a five-minute writing. ox ese stu ents are striving tor speed and accuracy as they type Students taking typing also learn to transcribe letters accurately from shorthand notes and to prepare many types ot business papers and documents. Explaining a business transaction in advanced bookkeeping in the picture above is Colleen Jordan. Looking on, from left to right, are Mary Uifentworth, Janice Grant, and Phyllis Harding, firif row, ln the second row are Ruth Preble, Shire, Fox, and Marion Hersom. Senior bookkeeping students receife practice sets containing the essential materials that would be uced by a typical business tirrn ofer a period of two months. Thus they become tarnilia' witt the receding ot transactions, the making ot entires, and i'e balancing of accounts. 43 HOME ECONOMICS Francrs Tardutsl rs busrly decoratung a Calle tor the semor play Thus ss one Instance ot the several ervnces performed by the Home Economic classes tor the school Pat Terrnll and Wyonna Mann watch whrle Mass Thompson gives a little advice ff ln the Home Economu class sample trrst ard IS a ght Shown here IS Betty Ann Stearns ad rusting the slung wt-:ch she has rust put on Dottre me managemen rs a very portan and n erestng subject tt s In this course that e young g obtanns the V1 trurtuon roneermng the Droper 'nanagement ot the home Shown here drs eussnng the probtems or a typical househord are Donna Fed Dianne Dickey Janrce Brown an4 Jantce McLaughhn The study ot chrtdcare ns very rmpordnt to u ure ung orne maker alt Home Economics classes the methods ot carrng tor young cnudren are taught Shown here are Barbara Byers Pat Proctor Betty Btanfhard Mary Etten Lowet' 4 Forence Btack csmssrng the poper dothrng yC ng htt en In the Home Economrc dass cotor schemes and arrangement ot turnuture are taught to the tuture home maker Shown here drseusslng an :deaf room arrangement are Rose Marne Vlolette Sandra Reed and Linda Baker U2 SOME COURSES ARE DESIGNED FOR THE PURPOSE OF GIVING THE STUDENT AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE SOCIETY IN WHICH HE LIVES As a visual aid in the instruction ot World History blackboard drawings such as this scene ot the Thermopyloe Pass drawn by Robinson Day are made periodically by World History students ERNEST BRADSTREET BA Univ ot Maine World History Biology American Government X X 1 xx ,Pl 6 46 WORLD HISTORY Every American citizen should have a knowledge oi the basic concepts upon which our government was built and which have remained fundamentally the same throughout the years It the United States is to remain the leading country ot the world every citizen should understand the philosophy ot a democracy American Government teaches the student not only the tunda mentals ot government but also good citizenship The procedure ot admitting a new state into the union is a problem being examined by this discussion group The recent addition ot Alaska to the United States is being commemorated by the blackboard drawing ot Alaskas State tlag as done by Francis Sawtelle Rose Violette does her part by showing the United States tlag which will soon be changed to include the star ot the torty- ninth state. AMERICAN 'GOVERNMENT In this modern era ot increased transportation and communication tacilities the need tor a better under- standing ot the many dihferent peoples and customs which make up our world has become more apparent than in former times. The United States can no longer assume a position oi complacency and alootness in this generation, as the natural barriers between countries have been dissolved by modern technological advances. Since the distances between countries have been shortened by these recent advances, it is exceedingly important that the United States, being a world leader, gain a better understanding ot her foreign neighbors. A course in world history gives the student-citizen a com- prehensible picture ot the background and traditions ot other people. EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES DLJRINC THE HIGH SCHOF 'IAYS WH ARE OURS 47 LET US CONSIDER THE ADVANTAGES IJERIVED V-ROM PAPTICIPATIOI4 'N RUTH WISHART BS Husson College Shorthand Journallsm Club EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR A STUDENT TO EXPLORE HIS INTERESTS IN MANY FIELDS JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalnsm Club rs orgamzed tor the purpose ot publnshrng the sem: monthly school newspaper Wntch Tales Under the supervesron ot Mnss Wushart students wnte edlt and pnnt Wrtch Tales It IS the prlvmlege ot any student In Brewer Hugh School to joan the .lournallsm Club The edltors are Grace Grant and Mary Alrce Byther Assrstant edrtors are Phyllrs Olm stead and Sally Jones Boys Sports editor Roland Olm stead Mumeograph Edrtor Marlon I-Iersom Feature Edltor Mary Larrson The equnpment ot the Commercral Department ns used by the Club ln mrrneographlng typrng and doang the art wor VW! 'HW Editors and ad sor plann ng the next edltuon ot Wltch Tales are standung lett to ight Mass Wshart ary 5 -G4 Larrson Marlon I-Iersom Roland Olmstead Seated Phyllis Olmstead Grace Grant Mary Alice Byther Sally Jones Prootreaders ae busy They are Iett to nght Annette Levesque, Lynne Longwood, Joyce Kidder Seated Linda Bowden, Roberta Robrnson, Anna Roberts, and Mary Kelley Dfw f 09 f-ff QQQ in g ' IF l 05' -' at? C 422 X , Z XV! 48 Y -E . . .- I ,, . 1 , 4 sk 1' ' . , at ,. . '. . . , ' - WMM 2 -- V, , N far' ' . X' V q , g va . . - , , 1 . is 1' I ' I ' I - 4 3 ' I I 5 Y. , 1 . i 1 .K t I ... ' R r ' ff g ' ,rg L rm- . ul A I 4 - ,. f ,L . . X I A Ll f I v , f , -I I 'r . , W MH. . . 4 4 - ll - 4 S.. L vu I I ' , r 1 I , M IT , ' K , ' . T I , . . ' ' ' ' r . , Our typists in action. They are, first row, lett to right: Mary Wentworth, Shirley Fox: Second row: Colleen Jorden, Judy Toderico Art Editors are busy. They are Beverly Hoplrins and Ruth Preble. 49 The assembly line . Lett to Right: Mary Gerald Margo Harding, Sharon Mallory, Judy Young, Barbara Weeber. 1 JUNIOR EXHIBITION Front row left to rlght Sally Jones Gayle Ee s Andrea Memmelaar Mary Alice Byther Tery Bowden Back row Robert Blanchard Robert Kung Gary Mel n James Kelley Ronald Glvens SPEAKERS GREEN PASTURES Robert Blanchard SIXTEEN Gayle Ferns SENTENCE OF DEATH James Kelley UNIVERSITY DAYS Gary Melvun RIDERS TO THE SEA Andrea Memmelaar BROTHERLY LOVE Robert Kung THE TELL TALE HEART Ronald Given REBECCA Mary Alice Byther THE CREATION Terry Bowen DIRECTORS Speakers V Paul Parady Music Miss Eleanor Smith and Mr Thomas Harding MUSICAL SELECTIONS Clarinet Wilma Savage Trombone Trro William Tucker Robert Coleman and Sharon Stewart 50 THE WALTZ .,,...... l.'.Y.I. I.I.., I ,I.-,4.4 .',..I ,'.-.....'.'.-,. I I .'.-... A . .A.-,..A. .-,A. 4.'. I .4.I.' ,..I...- . I Sally Jones LAKLIUN STORMS BA Bowdom College Physscs Mathematics Debate Club Adviser DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club which as under the supervlslon of Mr Storms meets on Thursday The debaters learn how to speak ettectuvely and how to orgamze thelr thoughts The club takes part xn lnterscholastnc competition such as the Bates Clumc the State Tournament at the Unnv of Marne the Penobscot Valley Conference and Practice De bates with Lee and John Bapst Our debaters won tltty per cent of their debates at the State Tournament Bull Stetson and Lunda Wrught proudly show otl some of the trophnes won nn debates Members of the Debate Club who are practlcxng debating are Vnctor Whrtehouse Paul Cummungs Lunda Bowden and Mary Larrson 1 51 1' Lett right Jlm MCIHDIS, Terry Bowden, Fern Foster, Bonnre Oase, Ball Mrllrken, Dorothy Cotton Absent when taken, Robert Lalrberte ln order to understand all aspects ot the theater, members of the Tracomus So crety work backstage, burld sets, etc , as well as act and vrew productlons TRACOMUS SCCIETY Lett to nght Pamala Cullman Vrckre Grotton Mrssy Wrlly Darrel McKenney back row Nancy Moran Jean Morse Shrrley Allen Cath: Robertson Duane Krrkpatrrck Mary Larrson Wyona Mann Absent when taken Edward French and Janet Allen For the tnrst year the Tracomus Socrety presented the Christmas Assem bly an the form ot Vesper Servrces Organized rn the tall of I956 under the name ot Drama Club wrth Mrs Robrn Werner as advrsor the Tracomus Society has taken large strrdes toward the promotron ot culture speclallzmg rn the theatre n the tall of I958 the name of the club was changed to Tracomus Society The othcers tor the school year l958 59 were Judith Kent President Edward French V Presrdent Nancy Moran Recordrng Secretary Terry Bowden Correspondung Secretary Judith Emery Treasurer and Fern Foster Hnstorran Under the dlrectlon of Mr Paul Parady the Tra comus Socrety has sponsored Chrrstmas Vespers and Frnlan s Rasnbow Flnlan s Rainbow was also out 'lor one act play Lettnght Mr Parady, Rochelle Rogan, Rose Vno lette, Bob Blanchard Absent when taken, Sharon Foley, Denms Day, Dave McClay As part ot the cultural edu catnon objectrves of the Tracomus Socnety, theater partles are enloyed by all Lett rrght Betty Blanchard, Helen Lakeman, Judy Kent Absent when taken, Don Perry, Shrrlee Blass, Betty Ann Stearns, Judy Emery, and Norma Howe Members of the Tracomus Socrety adventure In the field of theatrucal make 52 Q A A J 4 4' ' -.,.'., Q: . ' ' U 45 - ' ' 1 , , , A . , 'F l 2 2 , , , i 1 I 1 l l . f 1 rr , b ' , x i . ' I , , '. V. , . ' 1 , ' 1 , 1 ' , 1 5 , ' . if ' ' . X - H X sv AA SENIOR PLAY The Diary of Anne Frank The story ot the German persecution ot the Jews during World War II us told IH the strlkrng slmpllclty ot the drary ot a I3 yearold gurl The hardship ot hrdrng and the emotronal grownng up ot Anne makes two hours ot taclnatrng entertainment CAST Anne Frank Danel McKenney Otto Frank Stephen Judy Edrth Frank Patrlcla Terrlll Magot Frank Shrrlee Blass Peter Van Daan Edward French Mr Van Daan Roland Olmstead Mrs Van Daan Helen Lakeman Mr Dussell James Mclnnus Mr Kraler Edward Hamm Muep Wyona Mann Directed by Paul Parady Asszstant Directors lrene Pellon Duane Krrkpatnck Stage Manager Norma Howe Tickets Lynne Footman Props Nancy Moran Costumes Dorothy Cotton Make up Betty Ann Stearns Betty Blanchard Sound Ettects Donald Perry Lrghts Sally Durgrn Richard Harnum In spnte ot everything l stxll believe people are good at heart' QLD! PAUL PARADY BA Umversrty of Marne Speech and Drama Dramatic Coach Stephen Judy Wyona Mann After benng released from AClV'5O' fo Tfacomus S0C'el7Y the concentration camps Mr Frank the only survivor re turned to Amsierdam to work for Mr Kraler and Mlep Above Mr Frank has returned to his former place of hldlng SD6D6Cf4 Jrm Mclnnus l-lelen Lakeman Darrel McKenney Rollre Olmsted Stephen Judy Pai Terrlll Ed ward French Shmrlee Blass Although they were cut away from the rest of the world they kept track of the days and celebrated all Jewish holndays Above l-lannukah rs being Celebrated 54 -, 0 , . I' I f' I -1 I I I I I' ,Ss- if Roland Olmsted, Shirlee Blais. The use ot three ration boolrs by eight people caused a shortage Dariel McKenney, Pat Terrill. Because ot the necessity of food. Mr. Van Daan took advantage of the calm of absolute secrecy as to their place of refuge at was ot the night to steal food necessary to avoid calling a doctor consequently great care was taken to prevent Illness Darrel McKenney Helen Lakeman Roland Olmsted Mrs Van Daan was very fond of the fur coat her father gave her Mr Van Daan tool: It from her and sold It for clgaretts wa Fe h Pat Terrll Stephen lu y Anne was a vrvacrous e e ed a dee frren s I Ed rd r rc , l , W d . ' A gl rl, -few ffnd at teaclnq. During the two years ot their hidlng Anne and P 1 ' deuelcz - D ' d hp. 55 FINIAN S RAINBOW Funlans Rarnbow the trrst muslcal to be staged by any hugh school rn the state of Marne was presented by the Tracomus Socrety on Aprrl I6 and I7 through special arrangement with Tams Whltmark Muslcal Llbrary Inc New York Cnty Four scenes from this production were entered In the State One Act Play Contest held ID Belfast Marne Scenes one two combination of tour and tlve and a combination of all ot act two made up the 38 mmute show PRODUCTION STAFF Director Paul Parady Choreographer Joyce mane Crockett Music Supervisor Albert Packard Stage Manager Duane Kirkpatrick Assistant Stage Manager James DeVere MUSICAL NUMBERS Thus Tnme ot the Year How Are Thmgs an Glocca Morra7 Woody s Comm Look to the Rainbow Old Devil Moon Somethlng Sort of Grandlsh IfTl1us Isnt Love Necessuty On That Great Come and Get lt Day When the Idle Poor Become the Idle rc The Begst When lm Not Near the Glrl I Love CAST OF CHARACTERS Buzz Lollms Shentf Ist Sharecropper 2nd Sharecropper 3rd Sharecropper 4th Sharecropper Susan Mahoney Henry Roland Olmsted Frank Gallant Neddy Sprague Lynne Footman NancyJ Moran Anne Pooler Vicky Lee Grotton Charles French Frman McLonergan Thomas Goodwm Sharon McLonergan Terry Jane Bowden Woody Mahoney Robert MacLeod Og A Leprechaun Edward B French Senator Billboard Rawklns James V Mclnnls Jr lst Geologist Earle Sanborn 2nd Geologist Dave McClay Mr Robust Dave Medlay Mr Shares Neddy Sprague lst Passlon Pllgnm Gospeleer Jlm Stetson 2nd Passion Pllgnm Gospeleer Bob Kung 3rd Passuon Pllgnm Gospeleer Bob Lallbertle Another Deputy Dave McClay Tobacco Girls Nancy J Moran Linda Gltlord Janet Allen Chrldren Vrctona French Jacquelune French Connue Helen Bowden Stephen Moran Karen Dudek Ensemble and Corps de Ballet nm Stetson Elarne McPherson Anne Pooler Neddy Sprague Bob Kung Judy Anderson Dave McClay Gaul Foss Earle Sanborn Sallne Jones Linda Gltford Nancy J Moran Bob Lallbertle Lynne Footman Jane Floyd Sharon Anderson Janet Allen I ' . I , , . 'A ' I D I .... ' . b Deputy ..,........, .4.A, Lallbertie II ' ll -i J' R- hu I I I .I 56 ' Tom Goodwin Edward French Flnran McLonergan was an Irishman who was very fond of hrs llttle brown lug He had stolen the leprechaun s pot ot gold and fled to Amerrca Og followed hum from Ireland and confronted Mr McLonergan r'xx,aa!vV1vw fn Terry Bowden Robert MacLeod Sharon McLoner gan hrst met Woody Mahoney when she lumped from a ree unto hrs arms after havrng thrown hum enough money to pay otf the mortgage on the land so the sharecroppers would not 'ose therr land Sharon and Woodys frrendshrp led to marriage Vrclcy Grotton Edward French Wath the loss ot tne pot ot gold all the leprechauns gradually became mortal As Og became mortal he fell ln love with both Sharon and Susan the Srlent The second wrsh on the pot ot gold was used by Og to wrsh Susans vorce baclc Gaul Foss Dave McClay Judy Anderson Bob Lalrberte Elarne McPher son Robert Kung The cast of Frnlans Rannbow was the largest cast ever to be worked wr h un a hugh school productron All dances were done to professional standards 57 , . l 4. , r , 1 lg ,. fx 4, ,y 7 T' I V Wi' ' 'QQ wg, ,I P - 7 M V 'S I ,, I . A r :JM , 4 ' v: 6 , . , A , I Q Q: -J g M U i. ,, 4 Q -if ye V g A . U . ,, - N V, . h , ,, I 1 I I - L I THOMAS HARDIN Navy Musrclan Chret Junror and Senror Band Orchestra T e twrrlers add coor to the band as they o a special routrne at the tootball games and rn parades Twsrers r turst row Sally Durgrn and Donna Fneds second row Irene Pellon and Mary Ellen Lovell thxrd row Margaret Srfwles and Glorla Whitney tourth row Linda Blo ter Joanne Drew and Vrctorra Lee Grotton ox' -u.g. The orchestra supplies the musuc tor school tunctrons such as Senror Play Junior Exhrbrtron and Graduation Seated left to nght Judy Brann Erlene Harmon Earl Sanborn James Stetson and Dean Cousrns Standing are Wrlluam Tucker Robert Coleman Gordon Parltt and John Flynn l h ' I d 'l ae, ' , ', 'l 2 ., . . I V . 5 , , ' ' . 1 A Q r y .. , arf J r rr t J . .xx fi V A , V 1' R in I ,. ,-.., 4. 5, -., -. it 1 -Qu' R -. , 5, A Y J -.. 1 , ' v . , , , . Studer's who have musrcar abrlrty are gnven a chance to parhcrpale IH the functrons of the Brewer l-hgh School Band Thrs band rs composed of thre sections Brass Reeds and Percussion lnese Senlor grrls have shown therr rnteres+ rn twrrlung Left o rgh' are Irene Pellon Saly Durgrn Donna Frelds and Marv Ellen Lovell Zlwlwlxv A WWW Qwixllfflllfi The purpose o r he Reed se lon as to gl e 'ne he band First row vert o rrch Robert Juoe Arne Jonn Flynn Second row Anlta Wrnsow Gordon Thrrd row James Stetson Arne fdams Juorfh Fourth row Rochelle ocan trene Harmon Fl Wrlma Savage odv to Pooler Parrit rann Ll VOW re 59 e hm ol 'he oa peed, ru , 3' ' ' w- Shown here are the sensor members of the group Flrst row Ann Abbott Florence Knox Judy Kent Gall Foss Dorrs Stone Norma Todd Second row Sandra Reed Janice Brown Helen Lakeman Wyona Mann Nancy Moran Judy Toderrco Third row Dranne Kirkpatrick Ruth Preble Sandra Molson Beverly Hopkins Patrlcra Ternll Andrea Vlrcel all M X ELEANOR SMITH B M Northern Conservatory Glrls Glee Club je-1 Junlor members ot the Glee Club are hrst row Karen Budgood Beverly Brown Sally Clement Ruth Coleman Judy Young Second row Jane Foyd Sandra Lear Sharon Mallory Judy Nrles Elarne McPherson Third row Evelyn Ourrron Roberta Robrnson Eleanor Rowell Carolyn Sh w Barbara Smrth Glee Club members ot the spohomore class are frrst row Carolyn Smrth Bonnre Vrolette Janrce Cothn Betty Lou Grasse Mary Lord Janice Patterson Second row Barbara Gass Martha Hodson Carol Byther Judy DeGrasse Phyllrs Blackmer Dons Kung Ramona Lambert Thnrd row Regina Wllson Esther Moore Pamela Grllman Geraldine Ugro Sharon Anderson Mary Danforth Fourth row Patrrcra Cleaves Jean Morse Cathy Robert son Donna Rogers Ann Merrrll Marguerrte Morton 60 L The Brewer l-ugh School Glee Club meets every Thursday under the super vrsuon of Muss Smrth The club consrs :rm of senror rumor and sophomore g ls drvrded unto three groups trrst sopranos second Sopranos and alto Dunng the school year tney partrcrpate an All State Music Eestrval Musrc Nrght and other school actrvrtres . 3' A A Y 1 xr :.' 3 T C. in V TR ..eg J A .V ' . ' yf EY' AA -. 1 1 1 1 . 1 X A Y , . . I I I I Qi Qu' X-fy' VA , I . ' . . I' , ' . R TSQJJX Wt' JD' Q X! . I . . . I . D MQ XXJ X X I'- Q U K . . I V R Xl fr , I 1 Y W. Q jg T r 1 I I I I I I ' 5 L V J ' I. C Lfl jjll' Ullfll 'J-wal ffl -L ,ll J 'lfllf ,, lt. I afl' fllfw. 'f'lrl'l . , ,V ,A IL' L V ff 7 ltjyttft Jlf ygl , rftif ' -Jl ', 'l' '1 V f' , fl 'l , E QL fn. K ' r l 7 fix L . yt! ' gf 3 K' C ' I Q. , . . . . b. YY A ' , ' ' , if , ati 1- 9' l' . I . . . -A P' James Kelley and Donna Rogers dnscover that It IS a lot of lun wor :ng wrth copper 1 VK v DJ 4:12. Q gl 651 'ri' GILLZDE Phyllns Blaclcmer Sharon Srnrlh Sharon Foley Joan Smrth and Ellen Hewey try therr hand CZFGYTNCS gl Swan f wr' fpecral rnreref rv frglg Und f Q r 5 Ce Gan Foss, Ruth Goss, Beferly Doyle a o Qnares Cook 61 i 6 I 0 l - , . Hg 4'. yr ,, ' 4 r r' 1 V M A , ff? lf r Q ,VLX V-'CL IL 'Ulf' 1,11 A . . . k, I YY 'fl ,vc fry' , 1,21 P A . ' . - , L w QW ' FL' fl xy JN 1 ' L j J JV xy AJ Uv R 1-'J , . :Ll ,W ry ffl RV of Xwulgjsq- VA -xy. J s A ,A v f Inv ' 'p N I VS .P f 1' Q in r A I , V. , , ' , A of : Q ,.. , ll' L - 5' ' 1 ' Q . I ' , 'V rl I . A ,ull-.,-.4 DRIVER EDUCATION T 'iff Dennis White starts the dual control Driver Education car whlle Fred Ames Richard Varney and Mr Avery look on The Driver Education car as sponsored by Bean and Conquest In in Bangor Maine Driver Training can be enjoyed it the pupil puts enough interest into the course Mr Avery instructs pupils concerning the manipulation ot the psycho-physical machines Kenneth DeBeck tries to line up three cars while judging distance. The machine with which Wayne Merrill is working serves to test the eye reactions ot the driver The small machine on the right table is used to show how quickly a driver can step when confronted suddenly with a red light. The steadiness ot the pupil s hand is recorded on the remaining machine on the table at the lett. 62 Druver Educatuon un uts twelfth year at Brewer l-lugh School us avaulable to any stu dent who can work ut unto hrs program Mr Avery us now a full tume teacher of druver educatuon The student acquures be hrnd the wheel traunung besudes doung textbook work Traunung to druve means much more than undertakung sumple manupulatuons un actual druvung From thus valuable course one gets necessary unformatuon about the car traffuc regulatuons good traffuc habuts acceptable attutudes toward the tratfuc responsubulutues and a few psycho physucal characterustucs of the unduvudual Each year the course has grown un popularuty especually thus year Druver educa tuon students are unvolved un fewer accudents Psycho physucal machunes are used to fund out one s reactuons and eyesught The druver educatuon car whuch has dual controlled brakes us sponsored by some of the local car dealers Thus car makes druvung a pleasure Durung free peruods students druve un the vucuruuty of the school A great deal of work and tume us requured by a pupul uf he us to pass thus course Many ofthe students who complete the course are able un a short tume to qualu fy for theur druvers lucenses but more than that the course h lps to develop a sense of Judgment and sportsmanshup whuch wull do much to reduce hughway accudents un future years .1- 4041, IMI IDUCHIDN Bk Mu CONOUEST INC fflf Barbara Byers maneuvers unto a parkung space whule Mr Avery watches wuth approval PUT plfrs g url' 'Z Nik 3 Qi' -'IP 1 5? Q: ,f 'Xa L -,,..! -4'w f T' i f f fy fl i Z .4-Nj-' 63 SOME EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES TEND TO CREATE WITHIN THE STUDENT A GREATER RESPECT FOR THE WELFARE OF OTHERS -If N DRIVER EDUCATION .J i 51 kv --r4f,,9 !Z'?.wf 'W1P'H ?Pll3 'WAM'Wr Drwer Educatron creates rn the student a concern for tne safety ot a person whether he s dnvrng or waIIung Varous poster on the Dnver Educatron buIIetrn board emphasrze he Importance of satety rn our everday Irves Fred Ames cautrons Betty Blanchard to observe at all times the rules ot road safety RIFLE CLUB In the Rrtle Club the boys Iearn the sate handhng ot tnrearms Taklng carefuI arm are AIden Ladd Vrctor Whrtehouse Jack Bnmmer Doug Longwood and Arthur Beatham As shown here James Mundy, Jack Brrmmer, Doug Longwood, IFGHCIS SdWfCII2, and Brian Ames are re placrng targents 64 ,,,, lx .. ' Q A -mi. kj . 5 f 1 5.xc'.s M ' 4. Li .I I P' QI' ' ' -sg ' , r- , ,, ,K Q 125' A ji., 5 13, Jngtl' f .E diff , X I . . . ' H3 ,1 Q' f I 55591 , F , . . I 5 , A ' I . . , . ,, 5 ' In . 3 ' 7 'Y ' ' 'W fn? gf' - M tim: ,Agri V. A Q Z: ,, .r?im?.,. ... if ig 2 eq FR F., 5, 5 1 4' - ' 1- 1 'ft 'ziifz I 1 WD' . , 'I , , , , . MARJORIE JENKINS BA., Univ. of Maine M.Ed., Univ. ot Maine English and Latin Se Beowulf, Advisor E 'Q' Ei'Ju2if6 we w ' C gr: cafe a cnance io y,,.,-rs A., N1 -8. 2 ., lvl: Gr2'Ai,. i , J Bulduc, ro ' foita :1,Aa'C. Fi f 6 MCfhZ ie ire' e'idue'te. 'were Vw. le ,r :ewc tea' Seanfe Bywdei For twenty-tive years the Se Beowulf Club has been a service Club in the school and community, always willing to lend a hand to anyone in need. The club annually sponsors an initiation, Mothers' Tea, and Cotton Ball. To be eligible to join the club, a girl must have had two years ot honor English. She must also serve a probationary period ot six months, after which she is accepted or rejected by the club. Attending fhe initiation this year were some Ot our honorary members: Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. Blaclc, Miss Thomp- son, Mrs. Jenkins, and Mrs. Jaclfson. S is tor Service we hope to render. These girls worlr in the library during their study perioos as their service to the school. Each gi' in the club has a specia' duty. Showr he'e are: Evely' Quirion, .lean Gerry, Nancy' Moran, Ann- et'e Leves-due, :EWU Gloria Whitney'. 65 E is for Earnestness in all we attempt. Linda Gifford and Joan Gibbons work earnestly on bids for the Mistletoe Ball, while Judy Niles and Sharon Stewart help them. i l W is for Willingness, the secret of 1 success. These gilrs are bound to suc- ceed for they are volunteering for the job. B is for Bravery which we all need. Lynne Footman is the girl who dares to to climb the ladder decorating for the Mistletoe Ball. ff . Q O is for Obedience to our superiors. Chairman Janice Brown tells Doris Stone and Andrea Viricel how to make the decorations for the Mistletoe Ball. 66 'QM Y s A 1 U rs for Understwdrng we trope to attarn. Sometimes little crater: are worrefl about rnltratlon. Here 'Hey are con- eeayrtt, and Penny Memnnelaar. Oled by tlver' bvq sisters: Anne Adams, Anne Pooler, Eleanor rs tor Frrendlrness we extend to all Ellen Balrer ean Byers Anna Roberts and Judy Burke stop for a truendly talk rn he corrrdor between classes rs tor Loyalty to prove devotron These loya e Beowults that at a Wednesday nrglwt meetrng Judy Emery Barbara Chalmers Mary Alrce Blytlner Sally Jones Nancy Jellrson and Gaul Drrnlcwater T' 67 Q O V 6 U2 O ea prod am lne seat L nda W lgbt ey Xfr ra e re s afdr n An e N Q e re e r a d Mrs Jenlcr I x n - L ' ' . l S - , Q I A I I I , . .3 b ,Xxx 'G A 4? fl f if r A -r, A S 1 T 4 V 1 3 7 Q, li . z ,E r I, , , F , ,J f' r ,I , , ' fs ii ' ' , ' ,Q Q I . r e f 1 X jug- Y? l lt tilcers and adfsors put ttrel heads E55 t' r t prao IPC Y 'NS , 'V ' v' f Wei -Cd, l lt Y' - , Drag, Begg '- 'f' ra, rf: sp 2,5 E rlfg, Do' a Ben- nett, sec.: n r r 'sci treas, Tr admors ar Mrs. Jaifzor 'f . ns, The Se Beowulf Club annually sponsors such social activities as the Mistletoe Ball, the Cotton Ball, and the Mother's Tea. These are pictures taken at the Mistletoe Ball- For public welfare the class has made Halloween favors for the City Farm, donated fo CARE, donated baloons to the Bangor Chidren's Home, and adopted a tamily for Christmas. lt is easy to see that everyone who attended the Mistletoe Ball enjoyed himself The Chaperones at the Ball were Mr and Mrs Alton L Blaclc Mr and Mrs Melvin T Leighton an Mr and Mrs William Jenkins 68 ,,l l r A STUDENT WHO ENGAGES IN SPORTS WILL DEVELOP NOT ONLY PHYSICALLY BUT ALSO MORALLY AS, THROUGH SPORTS, HE ACOUIRES AN AWARENESS OF THE REAL MEANING OF SPORTSMANSHIP. O ,X V, ' 4 ui if JAMES HINDS B.A., U .of M. French, Geography Director of Athletics U ,EWS f 1 X J fy ff? A W MW , f 69 fffff 7 SI Ist row W Mrllrken R Blethen R Black T Goodwrn R Robertson A Hadley W Shepherd W Walls R Kenney J Connolly W Snmpson N Savage n row Coaches Mahaney Booker and CecchrnrT Costarn F Gemme R Grven D Harnum P Goodwun R MacLeod L Vrolette H Bowden R Hadley R Severance F Knowles R Krah Semor Mgrs E Hamm D Harnum 3rd row P Pooler B Blanchard R Levesque G York D Green D Vanrdestrne D Coombs S Py zynskr J Garrlty R Rogerson C Felrcranl B Mrllett R Mansell J MacDonald FOOTBALL l958 The I958 football season was overall a successful one for the Brewer Wrtches A two year undefeated strung was extended to 25 games before Wrnslow flnally snapped the streak A strong blow was struck agaunst the Watches early the season when two frrst lrne players were sndelrned by rn runes Jere Connolly and Duck Kenney were lost for the greatest part of the year On Sept I3 Brewer mvaded Gardrner for the seasons opener Nerther team could get an attack started In the frrst half and at the halftime mtermrssron the score stood at 00 In the second half however Duck Kenney led the Brewer offense to paydrrt Roy Blethen added a TD on a punt return Wrth less than a mrnute remarmng the score was I3 0 Then a long pass connected for Gardrner and the final score was I3 7 Skowhegan came to Brewer on Sept I9 for a clash whrch rt was sand could have decrded the State Champ ronshrp Home town fans were downcast when Skowhegan marched for an early touchdown The Brewer defense stopped the try for the extra point Provrng that they could come from behrnd the Wrtches rallred to avenge l957s only tae game Speedy halfback Roy Blethen scored 4 touchdowns and made long gains on patches from quarterback Jim Garrrty Blethens halfback mate Bob MacLeod added a fTfth TD as Brewer romped The thrrd game of the season found the Wrtches takrng a 33 0 declsron from Old Town The lndrans couldnt move agarnst the superror Brewer defense and Bob MacLeod reached top form for the Brewer offense Mac scored 3 TDs Blethen 2 and rangy Pud Robertson took a Garrrty pass for the 6th marker The Stearns game at Mrllrnocket on Oct 4 was a repeat of the Old Town game The defense was agam outstandung MacLeod and Blethen shared scorung honors as the Wrtches racked up therr second shutout 270 On Oct II Doyle Freld was the scene of one of the frnest hugh school games ever wrtnessed rn Eastern Marne Sanford from Western Marne was the opponent In brulsrng battle which erupted unto a post game sklrrnnsh Brewer came out on top I9 7 Commg rn for specral prarse was Bob MacLeod whose druvrng garns made the dufference between the two clubs Lune play throughout the game was especually rough The Haley brothers were outstandrng on defense and the enture offensrve lrne opened hole after hole for the halfbacks Full back Bull Mrllrken dnd an outstandrng blocking rob John Bapst met the Brewer luggernaut under the lrghts of Doyle Freld on Oct I7 The home town offense ran smoothly as the Witches wrn streak ran to 25 games Danny Coombs scored hrs frrst TD on a pass play as Brewer won 380 When Brewer met Wrnslow on Nov I the wrnner was a certainty to capture the State Champuonshrp Both teams were undefeated for the season The openrng play spelled drsaster for the Wrtches the kickoff was returned for a Wunslow TD Roy Blethen eventually made up the defrcrt with a punt return and the score was tred at halftrme The second half was all Wrnslow Brewers offense was stuck rn low gear whale Wrnslow runners twrce broke through for touchdowns The frnal score was Wmslow I9 Brewer 7 The Nov Il holrday clash at Doyle Freld left the Watches wrth theur second defeat of the season thus one at the hands of Bangor The Rams aided by two costly penalties scored early an the frrst quarter and Brewer never caught them ln the second quarter the Brewer forward wall converged on the Bangor punter for a safety Only once on the game drd the Wrtches show therr early season power Early an the thrrd penod a sustarned drrve set up a Robertson TD The day belonged to Bangor and the Rams won 259 . . ,. ,. ,. ,1 ,. , . , . ,. ,. , . , . 1 1- 1- 1 1 1' 1' 1- 1- 1 .. ,. . .. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. - ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . 1 1 -1 1 1 1 6 ' ' 1 . . . 1'- IFI 11 1 . ., .. . 1 . . , ., l . 1 , . '- 1 1 - 1 I, - 1 . 1 '- -1 1 1 ' I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1' .. ' ' 1 1 '- 1 '- The Defensive Team of the Brewer Witches W. Millilren, P. Pooler, J. Connolly, R. Blethen, W. Simpson, A. Hadley, R. Qlaclc, W. Wales, T. Goodwin, R. Robertson, W. Shepherd. Sept. I3 Gardiner Sept. I9 Slcowhegan Sept. 26 Old Town Oct. 4 Stearns Oct. II Sanford Oct. I7 John Bapst Nov. l Winslow Nov. II Bangor WON Co-Captains Hadley and Robertson tall: strategy with head coach, Mahaney. Offense SCHEDULE Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home 6 LOST 2 Back Field: R. Given, J. Garrity, D. Kenney, B. MacLeod. Line: R. Robertson, W. Simpson, A F-'afllm' R Hadley T Goodwin R. Black, J. Connolly. I3-7 32-6 33-O 27-O I9-7 38-O 7-I9 9-25 37f' 44 'iff W Mdlnken FB SENIOR FOOTBALL STARS R. Blethen-HB D Kenny FB J Connolly End W Slmpson G T. Goodwin- R. Robertson-End 72 A. Hadlev-T R. MacLeod-H B Q if ,K V 51 M if IS fw1J9r 5. 12 .lu V. . M, , F . . 'fi 3.1-s Rf wf,..z,'.-Ay. iffy' If Y if ff. W , fy' 4 aw w 24,1 ' ' fi, ' ' -:'i, My gb' .- -0'-. A if A C T I O N Roy Blethen gets trapped in Winslow game E Robert Cecclwini, Larry Mahaney, William Boolcer , Coaches pass catching Bench Spirit ,fl it Mactecd on TD run in Old Town game Coach and Ganltl' 73 tall: strategy Brewer CC EC CC BC an BTI an an 611 dn Standmg Fred Knowles Jnm Garrsty Wayne McDonald Steve Curtls Dan Coombs Pud Rob ertson Dennis Vanldestune Dlclc Varney Palmer l.lttle Bump Hadley Kneeling Manager Ed Hamm Coach Mahaney Manager Dick Kenney 95 Opponent Bar Harbor Old Town Ft Falrfleld Canbou 959 Houltor' Bangor Bar Harbor Ellsworth Bangor Et Ealrfne LARRY MAHANEY BS Univ ot Maine M Ed Uruv ot Marne Boys Physucal Education B Club Advusor Football and Basketball Coach 74 C Z C C 6 CC CC Bn 'Home Games Ellsworth' Caribou John Bapst Old Town John Bapst Non Conference Games CC Marne Erosh Alumm Greenvllle' or 14 Wnns 5 Losses I s F b. 3 84 D . 5 75 'f 60 Pb. 6 58 ' ' D . 9 55 52 Pb. no 47 D . I9 82 . ' ' 63 Feb. I3 78 Hbulfbn D . 20 62 ' 69 F b. I7 68 ' I F b. 20 52 ' J . 3 75 .' 48 D W4 55 ' J . 6 67 ' 53 D .29 79 J .21 loo 75 J . I3 74 ' J .23 84 45 R 8 - J .27 45 52 J J . 30 63 . ' ' ld' 39 the Wutches talre the tloor un theur openung game BASKETBALL I958 59 Brewer Dec 5 The Brewer Wutches unaugurated theur season un the new gym by deteatung the Bar Harbor Sea suders 75 60 The Wutches wun was paced by Bug Pud Robertson scorung 28 pounts Also contnbutung to the Wutches wun was Duclr Varney scorung I9 and Dan Coombs scorung I6 pounts Old Town Dec 9 Heught tool: uts toll at Old Town s torrud teepee and when the furung was over Brewers rangy Wutches had rapped up theur second verduct of the campaugn a 55 52 conquest ot the home Induans Robert son and Coombs were hugh scorers for the Wutches agaun wuth I9 and I5 pounts respectuvely Fort Faurheld Dec I9 Brewers Wutches pulled away from a three pount furst peruod spread to leave the red and whute Fort Faurtueld Tugers Iuclrung theur wounds trom an 82 63 loss Robertson and Coombs agaun paced the Wutches scorung 26 and 2I pounts respectuvely Carubou Dec 20 Brewer suttered uts turst defeat at the hands of the Carubou Vulcungs The Vulrungs sluthered through the Wutches stubborn defense un the late munutes goung tor a 69 62 vuctory oombs Robertson and Varney trued des perately to pull the Wutches out by scorung I8 I7 and I6 pounts respectuvely Brewer Jan 5-The Wutches came aluve un the second peruod to deteat the unvadung Shuretowners from Houlton 75 48 Coombs agaun hut hugh wuth 23 Robertson tollowed wuth I6 and Bump Hadley brolre unto the double fugure column wuth I5 Brewer Jan 6 The Bangor Rams came stormung unto the new Brewer gym only to sutter a defeat at the hands ot the huslry Wutches 67 53 Hugh scorers were Robertson wuth 22 pounts and Hadley wuth I4 Northeast Harbor Jan 2I Lanlry Pud Robert on turned un a spectacular pertorman e to help deteat the never say due Bar Harbor Seasuders by scorung 57 pounts Varney help ed un the IOO to 76 verduct by scorung I6 pounts Robertson Score by peruod Score by quarters Brewer Bar Harbor chool Record Ellsworth Jan 23 The Wutches got another top SCOrung performance from bug Pud Robertson as the tourneybound rewer club rolued o an 85 45 Ju o he lswrr a es Robertson FO eo 27 porn s th C o b und I-I Iey addung I7 and I2 uespectuvely Bangor Jan 27 Thus tame ut was number 2 loss tor the Wutches A shalcy nught found the Brewer Wutches comung out on the short end of the battle 52 45 Robertson and Coombs agaun led the scorung Robertson led both the Wutches and the Rams wuth I9 Coombs polred In I4 Brewer Jan 30 It was tume for the Wutches to wun agaun and thus they dud by tarnrng the Tugers ot Fort Farr teld by a score of 68 39 Robertson pumped un 26 pounts to lead both clubs un scorung Coombs added I8 to the score whule Bump Hadley agaun hut double tugures wuth Brewer Feb 3 The Ellsworth Eagles lett theur nest t unvade the Wutches at theur new gym However rt was the ninth wun for the Wutcnes as they rolled up a score ot 84 SI Thus trme ut was Coombs turn to talre over the scorung lead wuth 22 pornts Robertson followed close behund wuth 20 It was also Wayne Macdonalds turn to hlt double lugures and he dud so by regusterung I2 pounts un the score boolrs Brewer Feb 6 In the most thrullung game played at Brewers gymnasuum the Wutches upended the Vulrungs ot Carubou by the thun margun of two pounts The score ended at 58 56 Agaun at was Coombs talung the lead un scorung wuth 26 pounts Robertson was next wuth I3 Bangor Feb IO Brewer journeyed across the ruver to play the John Bapst Crusaders Another shalry nught at the Bangor audutoruum tourud the Wutches agaun at the short end ot the 59 47 score Coombs and Varney led the scorung wuth I7 and I2 pounts respectuvely Houlton Feb I3 The Brewer Wutches consudered one of the tunest detensuve clubs un the state won an umport ant vuctory over the Houlton Shuretowners by a score ot 78 66 Varney and Robertson regustered I8 pounts each to top the well balanced scorurug column Coombs was rught behund wuth I7 Gaurrty and Hadley hut double tugures w Il a d IO pounts respectuvely Brewer Feb I7 Wuth I5 seconds Iett un the game the Brewer Wutches Danny Coombs tured un the wunnung baslret as the Old Town Induans lost theur chance tor tournament berth At the end ot 32 munutes ot regulatron play the Wutches were on top ot the 68 66 score Robertson was hugh for Brewer wuth I8 pounts Coombs and Hadley the season Brewer Feb 20 The John Bapst Crusaders stayed on top ot the Eastern Marne pount system by deteatung the Brewer Wutches 57 52 It was the turst loss un the new gym and the turst loss on theur hornecourt rn two years tor the Wu che Coombs was hugh sr rer th I5 po nt and R bertson regustered I3 Iunuor Dennus Vanudestune arted hus trst game and scored 8 pounts Varney hustles agaunst Bar Harbor I , ' ' f I ' ' . . u . i ' Y U . . 9 uo. ' 1 A T I O . .', I , I ' , V I ' - A ' I ' ith VI . ' I I , I I B I I I ' followed close behind with I7. This-was HadIey's high for ' , . - ' ' t 2. ' ,o wi i s, AG G AF F T 32 23 I5 II 57 I I2 I6 7 22 57' 2I 49 68 IOO' I5 39 58 76 'S B ' 5 - ver' ct ver ' E' , gh EgI.. s,r t,wu omni gd 75 M L ia M MM. . A M .,,,,i, ViVVLV X ,, m -.,ul ,K Www' Q 2 755, ,2- 12 , -XX, X , S2 , an V . f 1. I KW 5 TF' 'K .1 'J --W -J N-I Witches take tIoor tor their opening game ot Tournament Robertson scores Hadley Scores Mcpheters Vaznis Brown Pound Taylor Wheaton Larlee TotaIs STEARNS I63I Ag G 5 I 25 I3 I O 2I 9 I7 4 7 2 2 I 78 30 EASTERN MAINE CLASS L TOURNAMENT Brewer 65, Stearns 63 In the opening game ot the tournament the Witches had their hands tuII with a powertuI Stearns cIub ot MiIIinocIcet. The Witches had a tairIy easy time in the tirst haIt, Ieading by a margin ot I3 points when the halt-time gun sounded. I-Iowever, when the third period end- ed, the game was tied at 47-47. The Iast eight minutes ot the Witches' opener were the most thrilling ot all tournament play, and when the tinaI gun expIoded, the Witches were on top ot the 65-63 score. The game was decided on the toul Iine, as there, the Witches outscored the Stearns cIub 2I-3. This game was just a preview ot those to come. Coombs scores I BREWER 1653 Ag G AIP in IZ Coombs I8 6 I I 27 Varney IO 5 O O O Robertson I9 7 4 I I9 Garrity 4 I I I Q I-IadIey 8 3 O O 4 22 I6 I2 O O 2 TotaIs 59 7 3 63 Brewer Stearns 77 AF Coombs dnves ID agaunst Jordan of Bapst for two pomts JOHN BAPST 63 BREWER 62 In the sem1t1naI game ot the Eastern Ma1ne Class I. Tournament the Brewer WItChCS agam taced the John Bapst Crusaders In the most tI'1r1Il1ng game ever to be played at the Bangor Aud1tor1um the W1tches went down to deteat IH a sudden death overt1me game t the score ot 6? 63 It was a plcture book ball game that had every thmg Nobody could t1nd tault w1th e1ther Club n the1r great gusty ettorts IU the hnest tradltlon ot Eastern Mame Tourney play Brewer 62 AG G AF F o n Bapst 631 Alnns Varney Bourbon Vamdestme 5 Robertson DeC1rasse McAII1ster Hadley Greer Garnty To a s 66 Score by Penods Brewer John Bapst Varney wants for the b Van1dest1ne thmlrs he can score two Coombs and M6CAlIIStCf have a battle of the faces as Coombs looks tor an openmg 'f 4? . I . I O A , , 'I Q - ' 5 f Jh I I I AGGAFFTP TP ' II 6 0 0 I2 5 1 0 0 2 Ky I 0 0 0 0 0 ' ' 2 2 1 5 6 Jordan II 4 7 6 I4 Coombs I7 9 I6 II 29 I , 163539 IO485I3 ' 2376418 1652212 5 4 3 2 IO ' 3 0 2 1 1 I tl 24 21 I5 63 56 2I 30 20 62 5? gg II 29 46 59 6I 62 I7 27 39 59 6I 63 78 XX 4' W , X ., , 1 ' H' ' Coombs maneuvers for a shot in - f s A,:s.s.M , eg , - iz 'Wife' the Caribou game. N-. 4 Robertson ll5l, Garrity ll4l, and if Leathers lool: on. .,s'.,,,'y..s NIA., ,X- Nm , g 4 f-....i,g-A--.-.Q ' ' ' K 5 I TOURNEY 'gi V, xxx? be , W RECORD xt W I ' f I ' 2 - I X distal 4. I A , ' ' MTI' f et wr., f xr., ii ,km 5 OVERALL SEASONAL RECORD I6 - 6 ta QW? BREWER 60 CARIBOU 49 lconsolationl The Brewer Witches, along with the Caribou Vikings, set another first at the Ban- gor Auditorium. In the consolation game of the Eastern Maine Tournament, the win- ner was to be the first team to score 60 points. ln this case Brewer was the team to come out on top. The periods were regulated by I5 point Margins. That is, the first time I5 points were scored the period ended. The first half was to end at 30, and the third period would end as soon as 45 points were scored. Both teams displayed great sportsmanship while they played under this type of ruling. The two teams were the first teams of high school level to play this game in the U. S. Coombs' and Robertson were top scorers withI9 and I4 points respectively. Brewer I6 30 45 60 Caribou I I 23 36 49 'All tourney choice Ist team -- high scorer for tourney with 7I points. All tourney choice second team. 79 Ist row D Day W Walls I'I Bowden A Leathers D Farley P Wrnchester 2nd row B Blanchard F Gemme R Jude C Wood L Vlolette R Grven 3rd row Mgrs G Veno W Murray G York I-'I Lord Mgrs B Travls Coach Boolcer J V BASKETBALL I958 59 The l958 59 rumor varsity season was very successful for the Junior Witches In hrs frrst season as Brewer J V coach Bull Booker molded together a tune ball team The team tlnlshed the season with the best record ever compiled by a Brewer .Junror Varsity basketball team I5 I The only loss suttered by the Watches was at the hands ot the Old Town JayVees 40 39 ID the l5th game of the season The seasonal scoring for the players rs as follows Bowden I95 Farley I43 Leathers I24 Day Il5 Walls 73 Blanchard 36 Harnum 28 Winchester I9 Given I2 Wood was 5400 and they averaged 48 3 points a game WILLIAM BOOKER BS I-Iusson College Tvpms Jumor Varsrty Basketball Coach Brewer J Opp Brewer J V s Opp Bar Harbor Ellsworth Old Town Bangor C Y O Brewer Hawlcs C Y O Ellswoth Bangor Demolay Demolay John Bapst Brewer Meth Old Town Bar Harbor John Bapst Record wrns 80 Q A I A I I L. 9, Ivlurry-8, Julde-7, and Violette-4. The overall tree throwlaverage for, the team .V.'s . Isyl I IIIIJ I . .' . 45 34 t 4 I 42 36 33 44 50 . . . 37 48 67 . . . 4l ' 52 44 28 39 53 43 5I 6I . 46 39 4l 32 58 I5 ' I loss sw 'EL Ii lst row: C. Wedge, P. Winchester, D. Shibles, W. MacDonald, D. McCIay, M. Wilson, D. Coombs, J. Stone. 2nd row: J. Connolly, A. Hadley, R. Blethen, H. Perkins, R. Crawford, P. Pooler, Coach Charles Hedclericg. 3rd row: Mgr. Witham, P. Kiah, D. Philbrook, H. Hodgins, D. Hadley, B. Willett, Mgr. D. Cousin. BASEBALL I 958 The I958 edition ot the Brewer Witches' baseball team played ten games, win- ning tive and losing the same number. Wins were established over Lee Academy Bangor Ill, Bar Harbor and Orono. Bob MacLeod and Dan Coombs led the mound corps tor the Witches. MacLeod had a record ot 3-I, tor the best won-and-lost record. Roy Blethen led the team in hitting, with Bump Hadley and following close behind. Roy Crawford The outlook for the I959 season is even better than that ot '58. The tollowirig Iettermen will be returning this year: Danny Coombs, Bob MacLeod, Dick Colby, Creighton Wedge, Dave Shibles, and Alton 'Bump' Hadley. The season Iooks very promising tor genial coach, Charles Heddericg. Roy Blethen, FOUR OF THE TEAM'S FIVE SENIORS J. Connelly, B. MacLeod, A. Hadley, R. Blethen tx 81 WUI: X Brewer 8 Brewer 4 Brewer 3 Brewer 25 Brewer I I Brewer I4 Brewer I 5 I Brewer 6 Brewer Lee 5 Ellsworth 6 Bapst 4 Orono 3 Bangor I2 Lee 6 Bangor 6 Bucksport IO Old Town B Season record 5-5 Senior right hancler MacDonald talks with Coach Heddericg before opening game. 5: u , ' I I -of 4 H il P-.J .ff rf I r I A i W Stetson T ml lst row D Longwood J Leathers N Savage B Ames K Wrnters R Boolcer R Blrgh W Stetson L Levasser R Gwen 2nd row R Ludden R Blaclc B Blanchard R Crawford R Severance W Small D Whute R Klah D Farley 3rd row R Futts E Kiley D Pooler R Robrnson E Pellon J Vamdestme D Vamdestrne TRACK 958 The traclc team ot I958 was coached by Wrllram Kelly a faculty member ot Brewer rn 58 The team comprled the best record ot any Brewer track team wnnnrng 4 meets and losing only I Thus one defeat came at Buclcsport while the team won meets held at Bangor Old Town Bapst and Orono The team placed second rn the Penobscot Valley Conference meet All L Schools In the Penobscot Valley area par tlclpate In this event Dave Farley a sophomore trnnshed trrst IH the mule event but hrs pornts were not enough to pull the team out nn front lt should also be mentuoned that Farley won every mule and ll 2 mrle he tool: part un The 59 outlook rs very promising with most ot the boys returning The team wlll be coached by Harold Red Pressy In 59 SENIORS D Longwood D Whrte J Vanldestrne ffm l 82 .4 W, T. x 4 I- ' :gf . '10 3 ' , .I 1 r Til i ' l l , .4 T T X T 0' T ,F S , 6' 5 ,K 4,-Qs - A f. A ,f L L l T '44 w I K ' 13, , 0 f - V A . Ig Q ' L, 'g ,Q 'Q f V A tn H 4 A , hx 1 ' X, K A 'u .f f , F 1? f : . , . , . , . , . ' , . , . ' , . , , . , . . . ' I ' I I I I ' ' I I I . X . . . . Il ll ' I L ,A 1 TS M Is row J Stetson K Wrnters J Brumme D Wh te Coach Red Pressey n ro Bug W Stet on R Varne D Fare CROSS COUNTRY 95 Cross Country IS relatively new at Brewer Hugh Under the dlrectron ot Harold Red Pressy the team journeyed to Old Town tor a non conference meet wrth the Jay Vees ln thrs case the Witches came out on top Next came a trrangle meet wnth M CI and Bangor at Garland treld an Bangor Here Brewer trnrshed thrrd but Dave Farley set a new course record tor the meet runnrng 2lf2 mules rn I2 minutes and 59 seconds The Witches then won ove Old Town and Dexter at Dexter A state meet was held at the Unlyersrty ot Marne where Brewer hnrshed thrrteenth Because ot the Illness or Dave Farley Brewer lost hopes ot wrnnrng and agarn setting a course record The Cross Country team ended the season wrtn a 2 2 record whrch IS very good con srderrng the tact that the team was only rn nts rrrst yea ot organization HAROLD RED PRESSEY Bo do n Shop Ma n were y Ger Sc en e TOS a 'J 83 t I . , . I , . l r, . l , H , 2 d w: R. l h, . s , . y, . ly. - I 8 Ll , l X ' ' T . . . . f. f . . T Bfx, w l i C, , 31' , r. 1 ,C C 2 Country n' Tract the Pud Robertson Alton Hadley Coach Mahaney Duck Varney Wayne McDonald GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD The rules ot sports are all tounded upon taur play Grantland Ruce On February 27 l959 Brewer Hugh School was the sute ot a Presentatuon Assem bly Durung the assembly Mr Alton Black Brewer Hugh School pruncupal accepted tor the cutuzens ot Brewer the basketball players and the students the 1959 Eastern Maune Class L Basketball Sportsmanshup award presented each year to a class l. team by the Bangor Chamber ot Commerce After the assembly basketball coach Larry Mahaney and the tour Senuor ball players on the team posed for the above pucture Loser and Vuctor by Edgar A Guest One was beaten trom the start Beaten by hus doubtung heart Beaten when he gave hus ear To the busy tongue of tear But another wuth hus chance Seuzed the moment to advance, And came happy home at nught Just because he dared to tught. 84 M il I 3 x LURA HOIT S Um o e Girls Physlcal Ed Uml. QSWIW 85 ff 5, ?k 1 , Q47 B.S., M. ., 'v. f M . L , , ,. .-zggitg I 34 I fi' II U 3 Any gurl student may archery The gurls talung each other and the one pornts rs the wrnner Front row Pa Porter Bark row Mrss Nancy Holyoke 'Ja Y' emo' ate Badminton consrsts ot teams ot two gurls gmt Ciallenge The teams play agarnst each oner and with the most the two champrons are awarded medals Bowden Jean Scripture Lucy Ru el Carolyn Costarn Tootre l-l som Jean Holt Mary Guald P e ch Shrrley Fox Phylls Jordan P rs Olmstead 86 QQ? V Each year the Brewer High School cheerleade s cheer the Witches on to victory. Along with their pep vitality and good sportsmanship they possess such qualities that boost the students and players spirits. Our hats are otf to you cheerleaders ot Brewer High School B5,, V, AW45 Po 11 'fa Q 0 5 135 . 2 , ii big: 44 . 'R h e B QC QA- CA 4271, A fy, i it ..,s Hyxw bg N 'N' K - If 'nab 1 E B A L A J toy I JXP N5 'x FI: 'L N 'U . I ZV13, K 88 pi ANN5 -, al.. . T 'pm' I U :. D 1- 2 w .+ 0 K- of 2. 0 m V1 nl S -4 cv af 3 Q. on cm - U' an - of fW 3' fl 3 0 R DW IZ Thx W Y vi vi -1 If I I - cIX:z'.J e6 Et' - '- pop calm T' 0 J ff 5 f I cv on Q. rw :- rv Q F nz Q. cv 5 rl rv 3 CU of 1- Q na 3 Q. K1 O ff 0 cu 2' 3 fl 9- cn ff ap 3 Qf 3 an fx 2 2 Y? 3 'U w O 5' C5 na 'i cv U IQ J Q S I 4 89 4-,Q 1 C G9 Q f 5 ,sf ,,, 'E 'CE CR!-'AN RACHEL 5.1 C? f F , 9 XC , A 1 2 Z fc U 5 f H TJ Ll Each year the gurls loolc forward to bowl ung Thus year ut us especually true because of the opportunuty of usung the new bowl ung alley un Bangor Even though a gurl may not be a Champuon bowler she us offered fun and a chance for relaxatuon Bowlung leagues consust ot eught teams and as un volleyball they compete agaunst each other untul they come up wuth a wunner Thus sport promotes truendshup and The manager of the bowlung alley co operated and awarded trophues to the gurls on the wunnung team and the gurl wuth the hughest total tor the year Front Jean Scrupture hugh scorer Members of the all tournament team Lynne Footman, Anne Adams captaun Anne Nuckerson Phyllus Olmstead and Nancy Holyoke sportsmanship to all those who participate. 9 Brewer 28 - Orono 6 Brewer 4 Carmel I Brewer 3 Ellsworth Brewer 38 Bar Harbor I5 Brewer IO Old Town Brewer I6 Buclcsport I9 Brewer 2l Hampden Senuors on the softball team are Front row Shurley Fox Anne Adams Carolyn Cos taur Anne Marue Petrue Donna Fuelds Pat Bowden Standung Jean Scrupture Januce Brown Manager Each year Muss Hout selects a softball team consustung ot gurls that talre an actuve part un the sports ottered at Brewer Hugh School These gurls partucupate un games whuch they play agaunst soft ball teams un surroundung areas Talrung part un an actuvuty ot thus sort uncreases a gurls socuabuluty wuth others and a step towards better sportsmanshup The i958 team was Front row Carolyn Costaun Anne Adams Anne Pooler Shurley Fox Marulyn Leathers Jean Cox Anne Petrue Mary Gerald Jean Scrupture Second row Muss Hout Pam Welch Luculle Russell Lunda Crawford Phyllus Olmstead Nancy Holyoke Dorus Moore Pat Bowden Januce Brown and Phyllus Overloclr Managers Donna Felds 91 Front row Anne Pooler Vuce Pres Sheula Tardutt Barbara Chalmers Mary Gerald Muddle row Terry Bowden Januce Sawyer Phyllus Olmstead Glorua Whutney Mary Aluce Byther Absent when taken Pam Welch Sandra Stewart Pat Goodwun Phyllus Jordan Joanne Fields Jeannene Wunchester The Girls Athletuc Assocuatuoru ot the State ot Marne plans and organuzes the recreation and sports actuvutues for the hugh school assocuatuon carrues out the obuectuves ot the State GAA and us responsuble tor the super vusuon ot the gurls athletuc program It also provudes an award system un which the gurls may receuve numerals letters and puns accordung to the number ot pounts re ceuved and the Maune Pount system Front row: Pat Bowden, Pres. Peggy Arnold, Anne Adams, Janice Brown, Dianne Diclzy, Carolyn Costain, Lynne Footman. Back row: Jean Gerry, Betsy Witham, Anne Petrie, Shirley Fox, Dotty Cotton, Treas. Linda Wright, Jean Scripture. Middle row: Doris Stone, Janice McLaughlin, Sec. Andrea Vericil, Marion Hersom, Jean Porter, Judy Emery, Mary Went- worth. Absent when taken, Norma Todd and Donna Fields. 92 G A A PROMOTES ood Health nduvudualuty espect eadershup portsmanshup chuevements eamworlc onesty oyalty rnesty ru nutuatuve haracter Iertness ocuabuluty trength rganuzatuon ourtesy dea s bu uty olerance ntegrity bedience obility 'V The purpose ol the B Club of Brewer High is to create school spirit. Through their activities the members earn money to buy equipment for boys: sports, The B Club is under the supervision of Coach Mahaney and Mr. Booker. splavingz articres which the B Ciub has boughf are J Given, Harry Bowden, Bill Steiso' Deane Cousim U Coombs, jere Connoffr, Dick l-lade, Tommy Good w klfarnev, ard Bill Mrilzlci... Left to right: 'Over Coloy, Russell Black, Joni- aria drstine, Front rowg and Nelson Savage, Dennis ivffni e ar arl Sanborn, back row, model their E Club iacket: All ready to leave tront row Andrea Vrrrcel Dons Stone Pat Ternll Betsy Wrtham back row Mrss l-lall Bll Stetson Arnre Srang Charles Tardrtt Anne Nrclcerson Pud Robertson si -Y FRENCH CLUB French Club members earn money tor therr tnp to Quebec by checlcrng coats at basketball games and dances Shown here are Steve Judy Bump Hadley Bob MacLeod Jean Gerry Norma Todd Eleanor Leavrtt and Duane Krrkpatncl: B CLUB Roy Bethen and Ball Sampson loolc over the letter that announces the award of sweaters to some ot the members ot the B Club The members earn the sweaters by recervrng a letter rn three sports QL' The Rnlle Club which rs under the drrectnon ot Mr Alton Blaclr and Mr Fred Bean meets every Monday evennng at the Junror Hrgh School Boys E o Brewer Hugh School who are Interested rn ac curacy wrth tarearms talce an actrve part rn the club The club organized rn i957 rs a member of the Natronal Rntle Assocratron FRED BEAN Gorham State Teachers College Unrv ot Marne Industrial Art Smce Practuce makes perfect members ot the Rrtle Club practice to achreve accuracy They are Bruan Ames Charles Hanson James Mundy Dean Cousrns Francrs Sawtelle and Freeland Grant 7 The Ottrcuals Club was newly formed at Brewer Hugh School The purpose of thus club rs to teach nts members how to otficnate Grrls baslretball games lts members are Front row Jean Scrap ture Anne Pooler Rose Marne Howard Mrs Dianne Perluns Leader Phyllrs Olmstead Janice Mc Laughlrn Mrddle row Wulma Savage Lucrlle Russell Marlon Hersom Shrrley Fox, Carolyn Kelly Last row Pam Welch, Annette Levesque, Judy Ward, Joyce Krdder, Phyllis Jordan 95 . XY 1 . .gr if. :W ' fel., 5 - -, as f-J We V- , Rifle Club . 2 ' , , ', , , . . E kg x X: ,g Q2 r , .. ' H - ff J 1 T , ... K, '. ' 2 ' , ' , ' , ' . W 'N 'iL WOODS SAFETY ERNEST HASKELL BA. Univ. ot Me. English ...nf mr if Woods Safety f Dennis Whlte shows Gordon Rand, Dale Green, and D as Longwood the proper method of cleaning a ntle The Woods Safety Club more com monly known as the Gun Club meets dur Drck Varney Bump Hadley Steve ang the actnvuty period on Monday and CWM and Nm DCY Plot the route Wednesday under the Instruction ot Mr Haskell Boys who are Interested rn out of doors are taught safety wrth hrearms the use ot the compass and the correct method of readrng a map M' Haskell 5595 that Ed Hamm Carleton W5ftCf5 Duck I-larnum rllustrates the correct method of holdlng Wayne Merrnll Bull Mrllrken and Nelson Savage know all 5 rrflg to be fired Standrng Ronald Salusbury and Duck the Same laws West seated John Vanrdestrne and Dave Slrabella ww-3 kf' s'A . 96 Ml 4 D ' I - 1 - , , I Q - I ' 1 1 . 1 I I . . , I . . . . I . I . YV , , l r 5 L .fnguszi New .1 , h 5 V ' Q ' ' ' ' per ' L:j'1 if ,. - - ,,- l ' - - ri 3 4 I , f i ru 527-l fx gr : J ' 1 , 41 rw' , Qgsffzst rr l r ' I '-rifle . ' ll 3 WOODROW BAILEY COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club consnsts ot Comrnercual Sensors who worlc under Mr Balleys drrectnon At 2 ocloclc there will be two gurls ready to sell you anythmg from candy to Ice cream Profits go to the Com mercral Department In audrng the purchase ot busnness machmes BS Unrv of Me Commercial Club Trrdent Busaness Drrector Pxdvrsors a ottucers are lett to 1 t Stdfldlng M Oolre Barlg r Geagon Mnss Wrshat Seated Judy Burlre Ruth Preble Donna Bennett Judy Ander son WNXLA' 4 Plannrng the sellnng ot programs at the tournament IS the Social Comnnuttee They are lett to rrgtmt M Barley advusor Sally Durgun Judy Emery Jeanette Wyman Melame Brown :ng Donna Bennett Selnng :ce cream and cardy are left to rlght Beverly Hop kms Dale Bulduc Sandra Molson Deanna Bowden Phyllns Hardnng 1 C1 Sellrng programs at the tournament are Itt to right Manon Hersom Mary Wentworth Colleen Jorden Gaul Foss Judy Drew, Slnrley Fox . . . . , . . .Qt A X . QQ T , i y. . .9 J 3, 'C 'Q ' nd ' , fgln, ,Q ' ' : r. B r, Mr. 'y, Ms. I . ' -. ,r ., ,. X. N. 'B ,L I '-H ' ' . , ' 1 r. ' , ' 5 l l ' 3 S' , t I - 'qffzu 3 ll - I ' 1 I 1 ' I 1 1 I 9 l v. Y . , ,. I v, V 5 l . .L ff ,V ,U 5 1. 1 .X ' , e ' , 97 DEBATE CLUB ilignvil O cers of the Debate Club show therr Interest by fandrng new maternal on the debate toprc lney ae lett to rrght Linda Bowden secretary Mr Storms advisor Wrllram Stetson president P L, Curnrnrngs vrce president GLEE CLUB These members ot the Glee Club showed tlwerr Interest ID music by participating an the Clnrrst mas Vespers under the supervrsron ot Mr Packard Tlney are lett to right Gall Foss, Linda Grttord Mr Packard, Ruth Preble, Barbara Gass 98 KZWMWML H N. sa xg s . XV fr . , . , , - , f , , a r , - ' . X xt, , .fag X FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA if Md YI v all Officers hrst row Pat Jelllson hlstornan Dranne Dlclcey secretary Frances Tardrtf presudent sefond row Pat Mahoney vuce president Sally Clement song leader Delrght Stvnson parlramentarlar M BERNEICE THOMPSON B S Umv of Marne M Ed Unuv of Marne Home Economlcs F H A Advisor 4 I I Z 1 ,jf W, by? of the Future Homemalcers o Ame af a natronal orgamzatron stu 1' f dirvqsftegljm to worlc for a good home and X ta ll lute for all Thus years actwrtres at M , X lfffff fl rewer Hugh have Included a food sale a card party and sales of Chrrstmas cards earrrngs and Easter accessorres The money earned wall be used for the pur chase of qurpment for the department e B e F A rs under the drrec lon off s Be ence Thompson lf 11441 -via Z Q 'nrll1 ', The 3' s F. the Future Homemalcers of menca l 'ning 'ow t tyle th 'r alr atlramively a e, le't to right: Frances Tarditf, Betty Ann Stearns Patty Mann, Don' King, Shirley Allen Ruth Goss Judy Ward and Ro.e Violette. 99 ff Mrs LeCleire supervises John Vanidestine and Diclc Yfest as they work with pen and lnlc drawings the main purposes ot the Art Club un er the direction t Mrs Stella Cleire are to help the students develop their own interests and special talents and to add to their enjoyment The club helps with all the art worlc needed in the school Harold Lord Paul Lindsey Brian Ames and Sandra Beckett paint with pastels while Mary Danforth and Juanita Davis await the resu ts Carolyn Shaw, Doris King, and Gilbert Floyd express their thoughts with designs. WWW Ml, Students with a special aptitude in music are given a chance to audition at the Eastern Maine Music Festival. Wiiliam Stetson is shown here as he practices for an audition. '9 flat HQ lil ln :ne piczure above a few members ot the orcnestra are shown rehearsin for Junior Exhibition. 3 Paving the piaro 5s Anne Pooler, Seated is Malcom Buchanan. Standing are William Stetson, Harold t-loptins, Judith Brann, Wilma Savage, John Fl,nn, and Gordon Paritt. 101 1 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES MAY SERVE TO BROADEN CULTURAL BACKGROUND OF THE STUDENTS MIRIAM HALL BA Wellesley College M A Mrddlebury Univ of Pans French French Club Advlsor Members of the French Club studylng the map of Quebec are Janrce Brown Jeanne Byers Roy Blethen Anne Adams Dottue Cotton Ed French Carolyn Costaln Phil Bowden and Mass Hall FRENCH CLUB The French Club meeks every Tuesday actrvnty perrod with Mass Hall All of 'che members are talcrng therr third year of French and are plannmg a trrp to Quebec an June To pay the expenses of thus trap they have sponsored a record hop and checked coats at dances and baslfetball games 44 'T ne oh e e rcncr un learn how to lead ther lassmates rn money malc nq poec e e Secre'ary Ann Apbo eas ne Footman Presrdenl Ed am a :1 V e Pes dent Lrnda Wn ht -.-4 102 The trumpets add fanfare and meiody to the band. ' Piaving a pootifar ntirnber are, seated, ieit to right, Biii Stetson Jim DeVere, Fnri Sanborn, and Harold Lord. Sta ing are Herbert Hopiiini, and Maicoim Buchanan. The twiriers spend their activity period prac- ticing a routine. ln this picture Saiiy Durgwn, front, as showing twviers Irene Peiion, Mary Eiien Loveil, Victoria Lee Grotton, Gloria Whitney, and Linda Bo'ster a new driii. i i 6 yi The rhefnoers ot the brass section oi the band look on as Mr. Harding expiains a few meas- uez cf rmsic. Seated, left to right: Richard Book- er, Ca' Mcforneii, Paul Cummings, Bruce Mc- Cabrey, and Nair i-ioiyoice. Standing are, Skip Akzo, Bi. Tacrer, Boo Co ernan, an Wezon Savage. TRACOMUS SOCIETY Leltrnght Mr Parady Judy Kent Edward French Nancy Moran and Judy Emery The offcers of the Tracomus Socrety look unto the hustory of the theater rn order to under stand the workings ol: the modern theater GLEE CLUB Shown at left are Miss Smrth, Judy Kent, and Terry Bowden M155 Smrth IS always available to help students wlth music for church and crvuc atfarrs THROUGHOUT THE YEAR THE MANY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OFFERED TO THE STUDENT AT BREWER HIGH HELP PREPARE HIM TO TAKE HIS PLACE IN SOCIETY. f- '-'LC. J.-.......--f f RALLY School spirit is tremendous at Brewer I-Iigh. The students back all the athletic events en- thusiastically. To foster this spirit the cheer- leaders put on 'allies. I-lere the girls have planned and executed a very amusing slot. y f r ' 4 . f f -M6 BAC K-SEAT ,Qfzfveft 9 E5 r 5 if' I Z1-'E' AU .fi 5 'F THE ROARING 20's The Roaring 2O's , presented as an as- sembly by the Junior Class of I958, was enthusiastically received by the students. I I-lere Jean Porter places the cards which T indicate the acts as the show goes on. RALLY Examples ot the talent which is found at Brewer I-Iigh is displayed in its various assem- bies. Each class has its own variety ot talent. The Seniors have Jim Richardson whose voice matches that of Rudy Vallee. ,ll T I 2 ' 5 PAINTING WITH SAND Ever-y -year the Student Council sponsors National Paid Assemb lies. Most ot these assemblies are cultural. In the above picture art ot painting with sand, an unusual hobby, is being demonstrated. A great deal ot lnowedge as well as entoyment is absorbed by 'lne students. DOOOOOOOQ RALLY ihe annual Bangor-Brewer football game is a big event ol the 'hg year. The 'am supported by Dave Sirabella, Lynne Footman, Pat Bowden, Anne Adams, and Janice Brown is being used on a tloat tc' the big parade fo symbolize the deleat ol the Rams. A great mam' LOVVUSPCODIC bact up the rallies too, 105 Two formal dances, the Mistletoe Ball in the winter and the Senior Prom in the spring, are held at Brewer High School annually. ln addition to the formal dances many semi-formal dances take place throughout the school year. The winter formal, the Mistletoe Ball, is held at Brewer High School before Christ- mas vacation. Anne Adams and Philip Bowden are one of the many couples who enjoyed themselves at this dance. 2 fo 'CF -iq Dances help to develop the student so- cially. Acceptable manners, social grace, and friendliness with other people are a few of the benefits which students obtain from attending these dances. Some Brewer High School students are pictured here' talcing advantage of the new auditorium facilities which provide more space and a better dancing surface tor school ciances. 4 if I Donna Corey, Jackie Beck, Roy Blethen, and Diclc Varney are shown here relaxing at their table between dances at the Senior Prom, June, I958. .L My 7'N'Si xt f . V.: -il-if Throughout the year the student makes contacts, other than social relationships, which also help him take his place in society. Our guidance counselor, Mrs. Coupe, is an important influence to the student, preparing himself for future years. During a personal interview, Mrs. Coupe gives Charles Tar- diff helpful advice concerning his college plans. ln the laboratory, students learn to work together under the supervision of competent instructors. The value of team- work, learned in the laboratory, is a lesson which can be applied to later life. Jean Porter, Anne Petrie, Betsy Witham, Nancy Moran, and Anne Adams are questioning Mr. Pressey as to how the hood operates. 'un x lnformal conferences are invaluable in creating better understandings between the teachers and the students. Mary Gerald, Grace Grant, and Carlene Marquis take an active part in a student-teacher discussion with Mr. Leighton. 5 X 'S The new cafeteria creates a pleasant atmosphere where students can eat together and carry on friendly con- versations. Dick Harnurn, one of the many students who take ad- vantage of the cafeteria facilities, passes his tray to ,lean Gerry, a kitchen helper. THE STUDENTS LEARN THE PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY THROUGH STUDENT COUNCIL, SYLVIA COUPE A.B., M. ECI., Clark University Guidance Director Student Council',Advisor CLASS OFFICERS, AND CLASS ACTIVITIES sruoem' COUNCIL I! I PQ Dick Varney, Bonnie Adams, Gloria Whitney, and Carolyr Stewart prepare to sell decals at one of the Iwome basketball games. -if I rl the ad ot the Bewer Sa ings Ban W Judy Kent helps ,Iolin Flynn as he Iaanlcs his - money. The Student Council sponsors tlwc banking sf' program wi'1 I r v' lc. fggfnga 1 ' I 108 -isa '7 fr,-.43 This picture shows Gayle Drinlcwater, Norma Todd, Judy Drew, and Linda Wright as they are leaving tor the Stu- Jent Council coiiveiitioii in Portland. 'l The Student Council consists ot members elected trom each class. The Senior class has six representatives, the Junior class, tive, and the Sophomore class, tour. The Council meets twice a month under the guidance ot Mrs. Coupe and discusses problems ot student-teacher relationships. lt sponsors the banlcing program. Earning money by mag- azine drives and selling school decals, the Council has paid tor a tennis court, a sign tor the school, and a mirror tor the girls' room. The otiicers and advisors admire the new suggestion box. This box is always in the guidance ohice and the Council is ready tor suggestions. Lett to right, are: Gail Ferris, Corresponding Secre- tary, Joanne Field, Financial Secretary, Mrs. Coupe, Mr. Black, Anne Pooler, Vice-President, Caro- iyii Costain, President. 'few ,,. 3 C7 'sy' s 4 . ti L 109 SOPHOMORE Brlan Ames presrdent of the Sophomore Class drscusses plans for class projects wrth Mrs Jackson class advusor CLASS Davud l-larnum Treasurer of the Sopho more Class keeps accurate records ot the money made from class prolects .ff JO ANN JACKSON BS Farrnrngton State Teachers College Brology Commercial Math Co Advnsor of Se Beowulf Sophomore Class Advisor 110 Gerald York Vnce President ol the Sopho more Class helps to promote class prorects by sellrng Bonnre Oase a pen wrth the bas ketball schedule on It OFFICERS Frances Doane Secretary ot the Sopho more Class checks on a date on the olzlrce calendar for the Sophomore dance 'lltco l One ot the duties of the President JUNIOR CLASS t the Junior Class, Ronald Given, is o conduct class meetings. MARION F' JOHNSON Grace Grant, Secretary talces inutes ot the class meetings. Sally Jones, Vice President, assists the President by discussing business with the Junior Class Advisor, Mrs. Johnson. fr? OFFICERS 111 B.A., Univ. ot Maine M.Ed., Univ. ot Maine Junior English Advisor to Trident Board Advisor to Junior Class The Treasurer, Joan Gibson, counts money taken in on class projects. Palmer Little, Junior Class Marshal, tries out his baton previous to Junior Exhibition. GIRLS' STATE and BOYS' STATE 3 Seated left to rrght ean Gerry Jud Emery Cath: McConnel Linda Wrrght C7 'E 4 Dnrrgo Grrls State and Drrago Boys State a e rnstrtutuons through whrch Delegates are grven an oppvrtumty to lrve together as a self governmg people wrth all the rrghts duties and responsubllr tres ot crtrzens ot the State ot Marne Each year the faculty ot Brewer Hugh School selects sux gurls and sux boys from the Junior Class as candidates tor the prlvllege ot attending Darn go Cirrls State and Dlrlgo Boys State The can drdates should possess the qualities ot leadershrp scholarshrp character honesty loyalty and pa trrotrsm The names are placed rn sealed envelopes and are drawn at random wrth eight becoming delegates and tour becoming alternates Drrrgo Grrls State rs sponsored by the Amerucan Legion Auxrlnary and takes place at Colby College In Watervnlle Marne Dmgo Boys State held at the Llnrversnty ot Marne rs sponsored by the Amerrcan Legron Government rn the malcrng rs the theme of Boys State and Gurls State Delegates recelve rn valuable trannlng In the mechanrcs ot local county and state government The pruvrlege ot represent mg Brewer l-lugh School as a delegate to eather Drrlgo Boys State or Drrlgo Girls State should be a goal ot every future cltlzen The partlclpatlon of Junnor crtrzens rn thus program gxves to them a bet ter understandmg of the prmcrples ot democracy and a deeper apprecaatron of them Standrng Phrlrp Bowden absent Alton Hadley Tom Goodwrn 112 Standing Norma Todd Betsy Wntham Seated left to rnght Robert Robertson Duck Varney Bull Stetson is I , J Y 1, . . wi 1 M. 1 2' Q' X . . u . . . I . 1 . . .- . . . . . . . , . . , T -T T T 1 T 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 I t. , fr v 1 , x r , 'Y . . Vx 5 , 1 ,ig ,r 4 . 'i ' . . x V ,lt xf . ,T Q ,v , V i . . I -.. THE ADMINISTRATION HELPS US TO CARRY OUT OUR ACADEMIC PURSUITS AND EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Mr. Alton Black, Principal Mr. Albert Pillsbury, Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Elizabeth McConnell, Sec- retary to the Principal, keeps ac- curate records ot school accounts. xl. Mr. Blacln gives the latest announcements ML pgylsbwy Stopg to look over the public address system each morning. Cafeteria. Q5 Mrs. Sylvia Coupe Guidance Director, consults her tiles tor students record. OVZV 113 AS ALL THESE ADVANTAGES ARE OFFERED TO THE STUDENT AT BREWER HIGH SCHOOL THERE WILL ALWAYS BE AN INTANGIBLE SCHOOL SPIRIT WHICH THEY RECEIVE DURING THIS POINT IN THEIR LIFE The football team students and alumn stand une cutement Drlven by school sprrlt these loyal fans In spute of weather condltnons or locatlon of game come to cheer tor ther alma mater M Douglas Clark Vuce Pres dent ot the Ba gor Jaycees presents the Sportsmanshap A a d to P nc pal Alto Black n aclcno ledgement of the good sportsmanshnp shown by the B e e I-'I qh School students and fans at the I959 Basketball Tournament 114 I . .I ' I If .Y , , I x . , , , I . r. , ' I n , ' wr rI I n I w ' r w r I , ALUMNI Beverly Adams Mernll Trust Company Joan Adams Telephone Company Allan Ames Umverslty ot Marne Nancy Ames Eastern Trust and Banking Co Donald Anderson Navy Ronald Anderson Unrverslty of Marne Loretta Ashe marrled Donna Aubrey Merchants Natronal Bank Barbara Baker E M G H Arnold Bucktord Eastern Corporatnon Mona Black marned J nth Blanfhad Ca ege l tt te Davld Brrmmer Army Janet Brown New Franlclm Laundry Betsey Bunker Unrversrty of Marne Marilyn Bunker E M G H Judy Cann Florrda Nancy Clendennrng Eastern Corporatuon Marlon Coleman marned Lmda Collect La Salle Junlor College Thomas Condon Marne Marrtume Academy Gall Conlogue Hrncks Coal Company Julrette Cote Florida Jean Cox Home Mrchael Crawford Douglas Crawford 81 ons John De Roche Arr Force Cathernne Dolan Dakun Sportung Goods Company Duane Doughty Telephone Company Lawrence Doughty J J Newberrys Gary Doyle Eastern Corporation Judrth Dudek Northern Conservatory ot Musrc Dianne Eddy E M G H Thomas England Husson College Janet Frtts marrred Marlene French Mernll Trust Co Shirley Gilmore University ot Marne Browne Goodwin Unrverslty ot Marne Rebecca Graham marrled Freeland Grant Post Graduate Catherine Grass Home Sue Grasse Eastern Beauty Academy Albert Graves Dunham Hanson Co Rrchard Gray UDIVCYSILY of Marne James Grmdal Eastern Corporation Mrcaela Grover marrled Judrth Hall E M G H Donald Harnum Unrversrty of Marne Roger Hitchcock Army Wayne Ireland Graves Express Frank Jordan Army Charlotte Jude Gorham Teacher s College Carolyn Kelly J J Newberrys Charlene Kelly Husson College Paul Klah Umverslty ot Marne Judnth Krdder, married Edward Krley, Unrverslty ot Marne 115 Pnscrlla Kimball Correspondence Course rn Stenography Jane Laung Llnrversrty of Marne Judith Law Umversrty of Marne Marrlyn Leathers Secretary at R B Dunmngs Arthur Libby Bangor Rootrng Co Mary Elizabeth Lindsey marned Robert Ludden Post Graduate Percy Manlman West Ponnt Servuce Statlon Patrrcra Mann Telephone Company Robert McLaughlm Marne Vocational Technical lnstltute Elrzabeth Montenth marrned Carolyn Moore Connectrcut Hartford lns Dons Moore Home Perley Moore Farm Hand Rnchard Mornll Whlte Canoe Company Edward Mullrns Hlggrns Classrcal lnstrtute Michael Mulluns George W Betterly Co Lmda Mundy Mercy Hospital Norrus Nrckerson Umverslty ot Marne Gerald Orcutt Navy Phyllrs Overlock marrled Kenneth Page Marne Vocatronal lnstutute Everett Pellon Army Harold Perkins Unlversrty ot Marne Wllllam Perkins Marleys Market George Peterson Navy Donald Phulbrook Husson College Damel Pooler Unrversrty of Marne Robert Robunson Army Mary Jane Rogers Kagan Lown and Co Annette Ryan Secretary at R B Dunmng Blake Saunders Sites Servnce Statron Rachael Smrth marrled Davld Stewart Texas Leroy Stewart Arr Force Gall Strang Eastern Corporation Elwrn Thomas Nasson College Anthony Tratton Husson College Ruth Trrtes Telephone Company Alice Vayo Hartford Insurance Co Roderlck Vnlasuso Marne Marntlme Academy Rodney Ward Eastern Corporatron Barbara Warren Mernll Trust Co John Weeks Northern Conservatory t Musrc Dranne Wentworth Bangor Savings Bank Thelma West Husson College Brran Wrllette Marne Central lnstutute Robert Wrlson Navy Mary Jane Wrswell Katherine Gibbs Wallace Wrtham Unlversrty ot Marne Rrchard Wyman, Vrner Bros, Inc I . . . . I I I . F I I 1 I 1 ' ' I 1 l l 1 . ' , , , .... , I I ' I I - S I Jud., , -, r , , rn 5 .ns.i.u. Joseph McCluslcey, Navy . T I I I I , I . . . , . I . ' , . . . . , ' , ' . Co. . I . . I A I I . I . . , I . I I l F I l 0 I I I I . ' I I I S 1 I . I . I . . . I I . , . . . I I . , . . , 1 D , I . I . . . . , . , 1 a 0 0 I ' , 1 , . . I ' 1 I . . I . I . . I , . I . I . I . 1 I , ' 1 1 . , 1 ' . . , , , I l I F I C t 0 A I . . ' A 1 O I I - I . ' 1 . . I I I F . - J 'm 1-r fb 3 W The Cfass of 58 hed sts banque at e Pnlots Gull last June The granch march at the sem r prom was led by the class othcers LeRoy Stewart Jane Laing Alrce Vayo and LeRoy Crawford are presented the class gifts at the banquet This piciure, taken at the first graduation heid in the new schooi, shows Shireiy Gi'rnore valedic- toran, receiving her diobrna iryn P bert E. Piig- bury, Superintendent of Schools. ALUMNI This picture shows the Senior Girlz' Giee Cu singing at their baccalaureate held in fhe audito ium of the oid schooi. Y -XJ X '-. M I SENIORS A ott Ann3 I0 60 90 IO2 I07 ams Anne 2 I0 Za 35 59 67 9l 0 IOJ Adams Merrill Harvard I0 Ames Leroy Frederick I0 62 64 An erson Judy I0 42 56 57 97 nold M rg ret 9 I0 28 8 88 B Il Robert I0 35 6 Balmer Linda I0 45 nnctt Donna 2 II 67 c Florence II 28 is A n Shirlee I 54 Banchard Betty II 45 52 64 Be hen Bowden Bowden Bowden ip Bradeey Forest wn Janice 2 I 0 Browning M lame II 40 97 uc D le3 I 4 65 re Judith 3 4 6 ers Barbara II 45 63 6 esey Il 70 I0 a na3 6 ricia 3 9 Co y Richad II 93 Coe 5 rena II 44 Co ins Joan 25 6I nnolly Jee II 70 Co on Dorothy3 I3 44 52 92 I02 sain Carolyn3 I3 65 86 87 Crossman Newell I8 38 mmings Paul I3 5I 98 Cur is 5teve I3 74 96 Dcey D ne I3 45 92 9 Douglas Nancy 3 I3 w Judith 2 I3 97 r in 5 Ilie I4 42 5 9 ery J dy 2 I4 67 77 88 92 97 Fle S Donna I4 45 58 59 9l Foo man Lynne 2 I4 56 59 66 90 I02 I05 SS Gall I4 4I 3 66 97 x 5h1rley3 4 9 6 92 95 French Edward 2 I4 54 55 56 59 IO2 04 G rald, P ul I5 38 rry, Jean3 I5 65 87 8 , , Farrington, Albert I I4 Goodwin Thomas 2 I5 36 56, 57, 60, 7I, , Grant Janice 2 43 66 ey, Alton III I5, 60, 7I 2 4 , ,9 H Warren I5 39 6 Hamm, Edward 3, I5, 70, 74 93 96 IO2 Hanson, Charles I5 Harding, P is I5, 43, 97 I-larnurn, Richard 3 , , 7 , 9 , 9 , I-Iersom, Marion I6, , 48, 86, 92, 9 , Hayden, James Hesseltine H Ie I6 39 I-Ioplcins, Beverly I6 49, 60 66, 97 Ireland, Donald I6, 38 Ireland, Robert I6, 39 Jordon, Colleen I6 43 49 97 I06 Judy Steven I6 53 54 55 94 Kelly, Mary Elizabeth I7 43 48 65 my, R' had I7 70 7I 72 n Judith Ann I I7, 52, 60, Kirlcpatriclc Beverly Diane I7 52, 60 Knox, Florence I7, 43, 60 L O, Alan P. 2, I7, 9 Lad , Alden D. I7, 39, 64 Leavitt, Eleanor 2, I7, 67, 4 Longwood, D uglas I8, 64, 82, 96 Lovell, Mary Ellen I8, 45, 58, 59, I03 9 3, 94, MacLeod, Robert I8, 56, 70, 7I, 72, 73, 8I, 93,94 Mann, Wyona I8, 44, 52, 54, 60 Martin, John Edward I8 McConnell, Catherine 2, I8, 66, I03, II2 Mclnnis, James, Jr. I8, 52, 54, 56 McDonald, Wayne I8, 28, 34, 8I, 84 McKenney, Derrill I9, 52, 53, 54, 55 McLaughlin, Janice I9, 45, 92, 95 Merrill, Wayne I9, 62, 96 1 in William I9 3 72 9 Moison 5 ndra 3 I9 42 60 ran Nancy 2 I9 52 56 60 65 l04 N1cIrerson A ne I9 28 67 90 94 Omstead Roland Jr 9 I9 48 54 55 6 on ere 20 58 5 Perry Donald 2 20 ne Anne Marre3 20 35 77 7 Plummer Dawna 20 35 59 re Jean 20 36 45 6 I0 oe Ruth 2 20 93 49 60 97 Procter Patricia 20 Rand Gordon 20 96 Reed Sandra 2I 45 60 Richardson J mes 2 2I l05 ertson Robert 2l 28 7I 72 74 76 77 79 84 ssell Ralph 9 2 awtelle rancis 2I 28 46 ri ure Jean Mare 2l 44 6 90 92 Shaw Vernon 2I Shepard Wayne Siclrles Charles 38 Smpson William 2I 70 7I 72 4 a ella David I Smith Richard Charles 22 Spratt Mary 22 Stearns Elrzabeh 22 44 99 5 son Wlliam 22 28 5l 82 83 93 94 8 tone Doris Ann 2 22 28 60 66 92 94 Strang Arnold Norman 22 94 Sumner Clitton 23 42 Street Raymond 22 38 Terrill Patricia Ann 23 44 54 55 60 94 Taroitt Charles 23 34 94 I07 loo N rma 2 23 60 66 94 9 Toderico Judy 23 49 60 Varwdestire Jonn 23 82 96 I00 V rney R hard 23 62 74 75 76 78 83 Vioiette Rose Marie 23 45 46 52 99 Vrrcel Andrea 2 24 60 66 92 94 Wade Ronald 24 Watters, Carlton 24, 96 W'ugh, David 24, 38 Wentworth, M ry 2, 24, 43, 49 92 West, Richard 24, 96, I00 White, Dennis 24, 28, 82 83, 93, 96 Witham, Elizabe h 24, 67, 87, 88, ,94, right, LI da 3, 25, 5I, 66, 92, Wyman, Jeannette 2, 25, 42, 97 'POST GRADUATES Grant, Freeland 95 Ludden, Robert JUNIORS Arnold Joyce 66, 87 89 Balmer Allen Bater, Mary Ellen 67 87, 89 Biclctord, Nancy 65 Bidgood Karen 60 c , R ssell 70 7l 82 Blanchard Robert 50, 52 70, 80 82 Bowden, Harry, Jr. 80, 93 Bowden, Ierese 50, 56, 57, 87, 92, Bragg, Robert, Jr. Brann, Judith Ann 58, 59, 66, IOI Brown, Beverly 60 Buchanan, Sandra 33 Bunlcer, Carol Byther, Mary-Alice 48, 50, 66, 92 Campbell, Bonita Campbell, Robert Chalmers, Barbara 67, 87, 89, 92 Chase, Richard Clarlr, Nancy Clement, Sally Ann 60, 99 Cole, Lawrence 9 6 MiIl'k', , 3 , 52, 70, 71, , 3, 96 bb , , , , , , I 5 I I I 107 Ad , , .1 , , , ,92,12, 2106 MO' U' ' ' ' ' ' ' IIfI' I PelI,Ir, ,,9,103 N f 9 9 f 1 14 If 192 PetI, ' , , , ,a,aa, 91, 92, IO7 a d, , ,I0 I I I f' 1 Potr, , , ,8,92, 5, 107 Be , 1 , , 4I, , 97 pferr f 98 Blat, , ,45 ' -Y ' ' ' ' ' Bla, n II I, ,55 I I 1 , , , , ' ' It ,W 1 , ,71,72, 73,8I,94, 2, I06 - ' 5 ' ' ,De n ,lI, 4I, 5, 97 Rob I I I I I Io3I ,Patm ,11, 28, 34, 8091, 2, 105 94 ,',2 ' ' ' ' ' ' ,, PM II, 28, 29, 102, 106, II2 Ru I' I , 1 s . ,P ' , , Bro , I , I, 45, 60, 66, 9I, 92, I 2, IOS SC pt ,' 8 QI 95 I I , I I , ,,,,, , Buld , 5 , 1, 3, ,97 ' But, ' ,11, 3, 7,102 - ' By , , , , 7, IO2 , ' -- 9 Cleaves, William 37 Si, b I - Q I I I Ib , I r , - I- I I, e , I 11' , , ' - , CO f' f17'17?f8'f93 ra I 1' , , , ,9,IOI,IO3 If 4 I 1 7 1 1 112 Cot , , , , , ,88 S I - I I I I I Cu ' I, ,I , ,103 ' - ' II I I , , i It , ia , , , 9 I I -- I ore , I ' , I,-13, , 109 -A H' ' ' ' ,O Dug, aI , ,58, 9, 7, 103 '- O ' Em , 0 , , , , , , ,104, II2 It YI 1 ' ' 'ff 'ff' a ,ae ,,,,,,,s34,s,10 Fa, I , ,4,56,57,6O,6l,I,I,95 ..'05 '2 I FO,.' ,I,4,8,9I, , ,97 I- ' C 5 , I Ge , , , ,a,92 94,107 112 C , ,I , , 72 3 5 ' HaaII I I ,7 ,7 , 76 77,8I 96 I I 92 W all 1 f'0 W in 102 ,9s I I I hyll ,9 is 0 3 6 107 43 5 97 7 5 7 Ke ic ' ,I ,I , I , 74 , Ke r, , sb, 104, 103 Bla I U , , ,93 ad' 3 I04 d 9 O Coleman Robert 58 IO3 Coleman Ruth 60 Coolr Charles 59 Coombs Danrel 70 74 76 77 7 Copeland Donald Costarne Davrd Cotton Wrlbur C usrns A Deane 58 59 8l 93 Crawford Rrchard Cust Paul Cyr Ida Dangle Ann Dons DAmborse Wrllram Day James 96 DeBeclr Kenneth 62 DeVere James lll 56 I03 Doyle Arthur Drrnlrwater Gayle 34 67 87 Duttey Lrnda .J 0 O Fern Gayle 50 66 09 Eleld Joanne 66 l09 Frtts Robert 82 Floyd Jane 56 60 Foster Rrchard Garrrty James 70 73 74 79 93 Gerald Mary 49 65 86 9l 92 l07 Grbbons Janice G son Joan 66 Ill Guhtord Lunda 56 66 98 Grven Ronald 50 7I 80 Goodwrn Patrlcra Craham Wrnxtred 36 Grant Grace 48 66 I07 Grant Linda Green Harlan 70 96 Grover Stephen Hardrng Barbara Hardlng Marguerite 49 r-lollrs Wrllram Hopper Paul Jellrson Nancy 67 Jellrson Patrlcra 99 Johnston Beverly Jones Elvnra Jones Sally 48 50 56 66 Jordan Phyllis 86 95 Kelley James 50 6I Krah Robert 56 70 82 Krdder Joyce 48 95 Kung Robert 50 57 Lalrberte Robert 56 57 Lear Sandra 60 Leathers Alan 35 79 80 Leathers James 82 Levesque Robert 70 'ewra Rose oby Rrchard rttle Palmer 36 Longwood Lynn 48 Maclco Donald Mahoney Patncra Mallory Sharon 49 60 Manzo Roscoe Marqurs Carlene IO7 Martrn Robert 34 McCoy Davrd 56 57 8l McDonald John 70 McPne son Elarne 56 57 60 Melvln Gary 50 Memmelaar Andrea 50 67 Murray lrvrng Nres Judrth 60 66 Oldallaran Paul Glmsteao Phylrs 48 86 90 9l 92 95 Osgood Lorrarne er Anne 56 59 67 9 95 ulrron Evelyn 42 60 65 Reel Arthur 35 R berts Anna 48 67 Robunson John Robrnson Ralph Roomson Roberta 48 Rowell Eleanor 60 Sanborn Earle 58 93 l03 Savage Nelson 82 93 96 Savage Wrlma 59 70 95 lOl l03 8 Sawyer Janice 66 89 92 Seeley Lindsey Severance Raymond 70 82 Shaw Carolyn 60 Shrbles Davrd Bl Summons Robert Srmpson Carol 87 Smith Barbara 60 Smrth Sharon 6I Sprague Edmund Stewart Grace 42 Stewart Jean Sandra Swett l-larry 38 Tardutt Francrs 44 99 Tardntt Shelra 66 92 Taff Thornton Cathy 42 Tuclrer Wlllram 58 IO3 Vanrdestlne Dennis 74 78 walls wayne IU Ward Judith 95 99 Warren Ralph Webster Frederlclr Wedge Creighton 8I Weeber Barbara 49 Welch Pamela 86 9l 95 Whrte Stanley Whrtney Glorrs 36 58 65 Whrtney Harold Wrnchester Jeanrne Wrnchester Phrlrp 80 81 Wood Charles 80 IO3 Young Judy 49 60 SOPHOMORES Abbott Francrs Adams Bonnne Jane 89 Allen Janet 56 Allen Shrrley 52 99 Amata Anthony Anderson Sharon 56 60 Andrews Betty Ann Arbuclrle Joyce 33 Atwood Dorothy Ayer Robert Balmer Sharon Barker James Bates Roger Alan 33 Beather Arthur 64 Beclr Jacqueline l06 Beclrett Sandra l00 Berry Davrd A Berry David L Black David Blaclrmer Phyllrs 60 6I Blrgh Robert 82 83 Bolster Lrnda 58 IO3 Boo er Jim 37 82 IO3 Boolcer Rrchard Bowden Linda 36 48 5l Bowden Paul 35 Bragg Ronald Bragg Tolrla Braley James Breen Tom Brrmmer John 64 83 Broolcs Eleanor Mary Bucnanan Malcolm l0l l0 Bull James Burnette Nathalre Byther Carol Ann 60 Carey Carlene aref Nelson Carrrgen Patrick Char on Ann Linda Chu e Judy 89 Ceaves Donna 60 Coh n Janrce 60 Conlogue Joe Cooeland Judrth L ref Donna 89 Cotter Dranne 89 tt R nar Cawtord Lrnaa 9l Coclret Peggy 33 Cyr Paul 9 IO3 , , I . . I I I , , , , ' , , , ,8,79, 1,93 If A 1'00 l , I A . I '89 o ' , . 1 1 1 195 I ' ,' , ,66 ' ' 1 39 .1 A 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' , , , ,a9, 109 I .1 82 I r 1 I rare, Dano Qc, 02, as 1 I 1 f'1 59 '21 1 ,I f ' I I . 1 5 I A 1 1 1 1 1 b ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 V ' , . ib , , ' , f , V 1 - 1 1 A ' 4, ' , , , ,82,93, Ill 1 1 7 I 1 , 1 1 1 , Ill 1 1 .' , , IO8 1 1 , ' Ames Brian Alden 82, 95 I00 ll0 Jaclr, Edward ' ' ' , 1 A I 1 1 , , ,Ill ' 1 1 , , ' 1 I 1 I 1 I Q 1 1 I - , , 1 - , 1 1 1 I . , , 1 fp rf - b, 'U , L1 , , III ' , ' ' 1 1 ' 1 , 1 93 1 , , 1 , ' 1 1 r 1 I ' 1 1 , 3 1 1 I ' 1 5 1 ' 1 , ' L 1 Fool , 1 , , I, 92, ,IOI, I09 1' O' ,' , , ' ,. ' H 1 f, l' 10 , , ' A ' Q 1, , 106 ' , ' ,6O ' . ' Co.,e', rc' d Y I r , I 'rl ,X - , , I Dale Beverly Dantorth Mary 60 Davis Juanita IOO Day Dennis 80 DeGrasse Judith 60 Dore Richard 59 Doane Frances 89 ll0 Doyle Beverly 6I Drake Larry Drew Joanne 58 Dwelley Warren Farley Judith Felrcrani Carl 70 nn John Jr 58 0 Floyd Gilbert I00 Foley Sharon 6I Folsom Darlene 89 Foss Elizabeth Foster Fern 52 Fougere Kenneth Fox Larry Gallant Frank 56 Gass Barbara 60 98 Gemme Frank 70 80 Gilman Pamela 52 60 Goodwin Paul 70 Goss Ruth 6I 99 Grant Jane Grass Betty Lou 60 Graves Ronald Gray Carl Winslow Anita 59 Grrndal Grxndal Grotton Hadley Harmon Harnum Hartery Hersom Hewey Hodgins Hodson Holyoke Hooper Hopkins Howard Edward James Victoria 52 56 ard I0 7I 8 Earlene 58 59 David 70 Il0 Udy Stephen Ellen 6I Harod 37 8l Martha June 60 Nancy as 90 9I 103 Myles Herbert 36 IOI IO3 Rosemary 95 Jack Rachel 89 , , , ,100 , ,,I,3I , , , , , , , , , , , r V ' , , , , , us , , , , , Fly, ,. ,lI,lO8 , - , , , , , , I , 58 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,I , , , , , , , , , , , 80 , , , , , 36, , ,57, , , ,Rich , , l,93 , , , , ,- , ,J , , , , , , I , , l I , , , , , , ' I ' r , , , , I I , , , , , ' ' L I3ll4 I Bla, , , , , , , r ' 1 I I I , , , , , , ,, , I ' ' , , , , , , , , ,II3 , 33 , ff , I, , , , , ' 1 , , , , ,, , ' hs ' ll g, Jo., a , , , , ,ar , , , ,493 1 I I ' , , , , , . , r 'I r ' I I I , , , , , , , Jude Robert 59 80 Kelly Kathleen 95 Kent George Kidder James King DOYIS 60 99 I00 Knowles Frederick 70 74 Lambert Ramona 60 Lambert Eugene Larsson Mary K 48 5I 52 LeVasseur Gloria Lewia Dorance 33 Lindsey Paul I00 Loolce James Lord Dexter Lord Mary 60 Lovell Kenneth MacArthur Robert Mann Jacqueline Mann Patricia 99 Mansell Robert 70 Martin James McCIuskey Nancy McCubrey Bruce I03 McDonald Richard McLaughlin Sharon Merrill Elizabeth 60 Mrllett Stephen Mitchell Mary More Ester 60 Morse Jean 4l 52 60 Morton Marguerite 60 Mundy Jarnc 64 95 Murray Wallace 80 Norwood Nelson 33 Oase Bonnie 52 ll0 Packard Elaine 33 Parady Gerald Parntt Gordon 58 59 IOI Patterson Janice 60 Pearson Nancy 36 IO3 58 Perkins Flora Pooler Peter 4l 70 7 Prahm Mary Ellen Pysnski Stanley 70 Reed, Carlon Robbins Margaret Robertson Catherine 52 60 Rogan Rochelle 52 59 Rogers Donna 60 6I Rogerson Ronald 70 Ross Arnold R sell Lucille 86 9I 95 Salisbury Ronald 96 Savage Sharor- Scott Nelda 4l Severance Janette 33 Shaw Allan Srclcles Margaret Mae Small William 82 Smith Carolyn 60 Smith Winona Staples Stetson Stinson Stinson Stewart Sumner Tardrtt Tardrtt Tratton Edwin James 56 58 59 Dehght 99 Delores 59 Carolyn 89 O8 Barbara Sandra Jeanette Donald Travis Lawrence Turner Edward Ugro Geraldine 60 Veno Gary 80 Vezina Sandra Violette Bonnie 60 Vrolette Louis Jr 70 80 Watson Beverly Welch Clyde Wentworth Barbara West Charles West Roland Whitehouse Victor 5l 64 Wiley Mary 52 Williamson Christine Wilson Regina 33 60 Winters Kenneth 82 83 Wrswell Ruth 89 York Gerald 70 80 IlO FACULTY C Alton 36 68 l09 I Avery Byron 62 Barley Woodrow 40 97 Bean Fred 95 Berry Mar1lyn 33 Booker William 70 73 80 97 Bradstreet Ernest 46 Burns Gerald 38 Copeland Arthur 39 Coupe Sylvia I07 l08 IO9 Geagan Audrey 40 4l 97 Hal Miriam 94 I02 Hardin Thomas 58 I03 Haskell Ernest 5 96 H nds James 69 Hoit Lura 85 86 Jackson Jo Anne 65 67 Il0 Jenkins Mar1or1e36 65 67 68 n on M rron I I LeClaire Stella l00 Leighton Melvin 34 68 l07 Mahaney L ry 70 7l 73 74 8 Parady Vincent 52 54 56 IO4 Pillsbury Albert ll3 Pressey Harold 33 35 83 I07 Smith Eleanor 60 IO4 Storms Carlton 35 5l 98 Thompson Berneice 44 55 99 Todd Helen 9 Wishart Ruth 42 48 97 ADMINISTRATION McConnell Elizabeth II3 vv ' Www-axw 6 4- Mrfff OW f' H WX? A79 G 'Va' QA, 'fvgdmf' 6 Ar DQA04 TS, cvs , 'T 4 Fe QU on gvlrgfxm 0 cages 5 4, Jw 0 x 9 - ' ,- QA ,, HMXJH ' S? b Mg! F an ,,,440' Q 0 . fu. YKOWN ., 9' L la NF k . 'Wo :thu Ali gfvfok K 6: fl A :, If Qfgefgs S aff If I U 7 1 Q O RADIO BANGORS PARTNER IN PROGRESS Ti-.. -J WUSIC O , 'tha ,,.,w THE VERY FIRST WORD IN NEWS THE VERY LAST WORD IN MUSIC THE BRIGHT SPOT ON YOUR RADIO DIAL MUSIC NEWS MUSIC NEWS MUSIC NEWS BOWL AT THE BOWLMORE LANES DINE AFTERWARDS AT THE PILOTS GRILL MAKE IT A COMPLETE EVENING S ENTERTAINMENT I 'iii-ml11Q Take an Ider uslers Advice . . . IT S SMART to lzne np job zntervzews well ln acltance of graolnatlon Anol one of the best places I know to con tact 18 the Telephone Company Several of as from my graclfaatzng class are workzng here and every one of as oves zt TCICDIIOIIC Jobs are 1mportant ones We have our own traxmng pro gram whlch you can enter wlthout any prev1ous Job experlence The pay IS good and youll get regular ralses fr Why not come and see our employ graduate Ask the Guidance Counselor xv!! 5 at your school to tell you when and where to apply NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY 0 I 0 II H , . . . p . . , l ' 77 , . .S , . ff -' . . - it ' if xg ment lntervlewer soon . . . before you 7, 'gf . R lx: h ,es ' tl' ' 1 il , MEET ME AT MILLER S M11lCf,S Restaurant Opp New Bangor Audltorlum CC 9 for a Meal, A Snack or Sandwich i id 5 S-...KSU 5 Twycr- Our 'rhonks for your cooperofion and pohonoge. Official Class Phofogrophers dishncfive por+rcJi'rs STEVENS ST UDIOS bongor, me. Q QQFVSQNVS' KW e Ns rf ' if-' HIL f mV'al! I 'Wf-620' '75 HUSSON COLLEGE Marne s Largest School of Busnness Tralnlng Terrnmal Courses Executrve Legal Medical Liberal Arts Technrcal Sclentnhc Secretarnal Stenographuc Typ1ngClerlcal Shorthand Clerlcal Busrness Admlmstratron Accounting These are of one and two years duration Degree Courses BS rn Secretarial Scrence B S an Accountlng BS In Business Admrnrstratuon BS IH Busrness Education These are ot tour years duration 'Education us cheap It rs ngnorance and rncompetence that cost dearly Wilhoit Free Catalog C H l-lusson, Presndent , ' 1 R' ' :. fi. ' ,, '- A 'x ' get ' 've 4 . f ,fm -ff, 'rw ' f ,. , , . v A gf 1 145' g rf ,XX kt I ai: . ,. A , - . . V 1 H - . ' f, ' 5 s lv? 1 , 4 , 1 W, - . ' ff , 1-511:12-'f' X' g ' -, rs . ' A 1 t 1 X , V, . 4 ,1 111 , 115.gif , - . . Q ' ' , , Y- ' 1 ' . ' A ' s rf ' 25a'fmf.T-' . ' ll 3 3 , JG o 1 5 , ,,r1g5Q1eff:' : . M 5- ,g ' - , r J w'.ZJ,?i,I .F K 5, lr, 'g 1. T ' 1 f We 7 ', -1-la ' r . , 4-,,?..o,2 'An vil ,, V' R : -I . I . . i ,yi 7-1, , yuh. ,, .l N 1 3 .. . W 1 1 4 I . , 1- 1 J .V ' nfl m 111 11 ..,. ' f ' - ' . . 1 1 1 1 I I - I I I , . . . . . , . . , . . , . . . . From the press of GQ H' I 0,0-'VLf, Letter Press and Offset Pr1nt1ng Wedding Sta.t1onery Busmess Forms Booklets Catalogues Phone 20968 29042 Brewer Mame BREWER RCLLER RI L ts of Fun f r Everyo Sunday mghts and Saturday and Sunday aftemoons Why not enjoy your lensu e hours wth us o o ' ne Open every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and ' ' r i . . SARGENT, KENNEDY 8: ADAMS Brewer Headquarters 'For Complete Insurance Coverage Dial 2-638l or 2-6382 Between The Two Brewer Banks For Peace of Mmd ln 59 Buy Adequate Insurance Today The Staff at Sargent Kennedy 8: Adams does thelr best to Guve You Personalized Sorvlce Here IS Jamce Sawyer Secretary Jean Palmer Office Man ager Bull Lawlor Sales Manager Bud Ham Proprietor analyzing a cllents Insurance coverage to see If It IS up to date complete that the amounts of coverage art nn llne wath todays replacement costs and most Important of all IS the Insured recenvmg the best coverage for the least amount of premrum dollar expended BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 59 . . I I . . . . I I I I 1 I 1 I . . I . . - . I I I . , . I I Congratulations from CITIZENS UTILITIES COMPANY Your Plpehne and Bottle Gas Ufahizy I Cenfral St Bangor Phone 648' i x ,41 '1 'Fvv,, 'Q FOR SCHOOL TRIPS The safes! way to travel bui Expert drivers hamlllnr mth e huzhwtxvs Assure xour slfety IS vou r ln luxurlous caretree comfort on vour school trlps IS by charter Charter Bus traps rre elsy to arrange We cm help vou wnth your plans even m lke advance reservdtlons for -e vou if you w1Qh We cfm tlke O 6,3 , vou mxwhere vou w mt to vo 3'ifQrqg42 is 'ln 'ormltron md rites see 'Z-tl ,. um J JJ 1 , your ne1restB1nf'0r md ,,s'W' i Q e ,.-- A Aroostook bus went or K tx write dlrut to BANGOR , 3 A , 1 we 3 TRAX I5 Asmtnono ld MANAHR HIGHWAY DIVISION ,my ' Bfwoon .md AROOSTOOK Rutkom MAINE Bnoon Mfuwe A Hlc Hmm DIVISION 'I I I. lx 1' l . 1' . ' ' ' .. lm ', ' z f th f'- 'L ' 1: ' 1' it f z ' 1' ide l,,f,i-infix., ' ' . ' ' ' . - - :-- TR . .IIHU uullxi . , . . . '- F T '-xx L C C , C I V. 1 :-el -. . . Q- 5 ! Z , , - It ge, 5 , 1 ,' ' I . . . z ' Ag - v L ' ' 1 'l : F II I, u., QF n' ' ' It :TAL 1. I , 1 P-'ffm rn U, S. A..Clln21dl1OF Mexico. H vt:-,.. -- , , .. - ' ' Jeri Aw -1 V 1- ' --'L .I Y U ,J . x ' i -1124 For -:p- t 2 2 Y, 5 M 1 5 ,. rv, - I XL' 1 -tr IJ J Ln Y Z 'h 1 ': 3 W Q - tg .Q T ,W it Tux 'Z Fx' all Y ,il F no 9 ' ' g Smcere good -wzshes to BREWER HIGH SCHOOL Class of 59 EASTERN EXCELLENCE IN FINE PAPERS EASTERN FINE PAPER 81 PULP DIVISION Sfandard Packaging Corporation .JIM af FDR YOUR FAMILY MID HOME afw Wkmzglilia lulinum Evmq Daq SHOP MODERN at the store designed for FASTER and EASIER shopplng for your enhre famlly and home You reafh get your money 5 worth at Grant! azerj 1,081 1-1 GIIRXI' CQ 6 I6 CENTRAL STREET 2 Q - vv- W X ,C '. YJAOEN? J 4 T, - . C'7 f O O Q Q I C 1850-BANGOR'S OLDEST BANK-1957 FOR YOUR EVERY BANKING NEED Remember You are always welcome at MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 77 North Mann Street Brewer Umon Street at 14th Bangor 25 Broad Street Bangor Member Federal Reserve Sqstem and Federal Deposzf Insurance Corporatzon EASTERN TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY BANCOR LIAINE OLD TOWN MAINE NIACHIAS MAINE DRIVE IN OFFICES CORNER FERN and STATE STREETS CORNER HAMMOND md ALLEN STREETS Offermg COMPLETL BANKING SERVICE INSTALLMENT IOAN ACENCY 73 Central Street Bmgor Mame O O I . f I I L 1 X I 2 1 L - . l , , Offlccs I 1 I . - I l - 3 . . '. , -? A 1 . 2 y . I-HNKLEY'S PHARMACY INC Excluswely Ours Russell Stover Cafndzes Phone 6368 A Prescrlptlon Pharmacy Slnce 1885 FREE DELIVERY DANFORTH BROTHERS HARDWARE INC Tel 3639 Barreled Sunlight Paint Builders Hardware Free Delivery We Gave S 81 H Green Stamps H W KEALIHER A FOOD S'TORE TO KNOW ABOUT Telephone 6455 Flee Dehvelx 12 SOMERSET 81 BEET BRENVPR NIMINE R I C E ' S frankfurts 77 Years of Qualrty 9 . , . , o 9 O II ll I L Groceries and Meats 1 - ' , , l ' 7 . - , I I O O Q 0 COAL WILLIAMSON WARM AIR FURNACES KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING With Fuels from DOYLE SL CARTER OFFICE Tel 7468 YARD 46 Center Street BREWER 17 Wilson Street COKE RANGE AND FUEL OIL Telephone 3a75 OWEN GRAY Ee' SON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 9 WILSON STREET BREWEP MAINE Comphments of Botthng Co Peps1 Cola 0 of Bangor THE FOPEST FIPE SEASON IS HEPE A TINY SPARK CAN TO KEEP VIAINE GPEEN PEMEMBEP TPEES MEAN JOBS FISHING HUNTING AND PECREATION GREAT NORTHERN PAPER CO 6 State Stl eet BANGOP MAINE l ' . BECOME A MIGHTY CONFLAGRATION. LET'S ALL WORK HARD COLE S EXPRESS XIAINIE PEOPLE SERVING XIAINE DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1917 PRENTISS SL CARLISLE CO INC TIMBERLAND SERVICE Sun 1 x s En nu L um, DL vc lupmm nt L lyout 107 COUIVI S1 BANGOR MAINE FRANCIS L CASEY INSURANCE No MAIN STREET BREWER MAINE Telephone 2-8358 COAL COKE CONNOR COAL AND WOOD CO DIAI 7 0703 l0x :tm un hu vu N um OIL WOOD 7 , A LII Q, O .' r .'- g' lf- vw 2 1 Arcllitcctlurul Plans - Construction Supervision A . . .' 7 O ' 1 O I' Sm I XII S 'l- Brcf-4,.l1' : Compliments of THE HOUSE Of: HEARING Cmnplirrlrnls of ROGERSON'S VARIETY SONOTONE OF BANGOR .., . h - f you nvml :I ru' hum' rl 8 Harlow Street Bangor, Marne 3 Sum' Stk' Hwwvwv John Somes, Mgr. Bancroft SL Martm Rollmg Mllls C0 STEEL SERVICE L uve amen Efecrrlcaly img Urns-.99 BANGOR HYDRO ELECTRIC CO Mull Suppl e LEEN S ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE '54 XIII SOIN STREET ISIIFWPII NIMTNL Af flf Q I,llI'IiVV2lV South Brcwcr Tcl. 2-4866 I- ' i X ... Tim.,- STANLEY J. LEEN COMPANY ' i s Q - ' 'f' , I,.'. T? lf lnll lmusr' on flu' N110 lirirlgrf' BEMIS EXPRESS, INC. 35 MARKET STREET Bangor Mame TELEPHONE 6697 Rug Cleaning-Repairing and Appraisals ORIIENTALS-DOMESTICS Rugs-Carpets Dewey A. Christmas Rug Shop 54 Columbia Street BANGOR MAINE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Class of I959 Wrshes to Thank the Merchanfs Who Helped to Make Tl'IIs Yearbook PossIble MAC S MARKET CROCERIES MEATS 'md HARDWARE DELIVFRY SERVICE S 81 H Stamps 483 So Maln St So Brewer M Telephone 4403 Complzments of SAMPSON S RED Ei WHITE South Mann Street Brewer Mame s the Freshest Sweetest Mzlk You ve Ever Tasted' DRINK GRANT S MILK For Home Dellvery Call Your Nearest Grant s Dalry The Picture 8: Gift Shop 13 Hammond St Bangor Mame PICTURE FRAMING Bangors Largest Selectwn of Greetmv Carrls Two Handy Locatlons For Your Every Drug Store Need Allen Drug Co Allens Falrmount 32 State Corner Pharmacy Harlow 546 Hammond Co plrmerrts Wayne P Llbhart INSURANCE 101 Center Str I Brewer Mame The Bangor Floral Co , Inc Qlnco porated 19255 G W Graves Manager Offxcc and G eenhouse 996 State Street Bangor Mame Tel 4569 , , ' . . , e. ' , Ir' , ' ' ' AI.LEN's PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ' P5 nr ' of , , C'omplz1nents of the BUNGALOW CASH STORE 133 North Mam Street Brewer Me LUMBER R LEON WILLIAMS Invltes you to vwrt hrs New Lumber Manufacturmg Plant NEW LOCATION One mxle beyond East Eddnngton Vnllage on the Arr Lune or Route 9 nn Cllfton Telephone Eddxngton 35151 Free call from Bangor Dial 116 J 5151 R LEON WILLIAMS LUMBER CO HACKETT MACHINE CO STEEL MILL SUPPLIES Brewer Me M L LEACH CO Wholesale Fruit and Produce I09 Prclrenng Square Bangor Marne GO RAMBLER The Only Amerlcan Car To Give You the Best of Both 2 Small Car Economy Handling DARLING S 97 Oalr St Tel 564I Bangor DWELLEYS REXALL DRUGS Your REXALL Store Warren Dwelley Reg Phar 521 So Maln St So Brewer Me Telephone 9568 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS MR MERCHANT Do you have Credlt and Col1ect1on Prob1erns'P If you do lt W111 pay you to contact us at once We serve 278 members rn thxs com mumty with over 350000 case hms tones III file We have served these members for the last 30 years We feel we can save you MONEY Call us today BANGOR SERVICE BUREAU 50 Columbua St Bangor Marne Dual 2 8583 WALTER E. HERSEY 8: SON NC REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 66 Har ow St 2 6393 Bangor , 9 I. Big Car Ride and Comfort 7 I y l. . , . z . , .I I . Coal Coke O11 Gas COAL BACQN 5 Ros: NSGN Co 0 L Heatmg E'quzpmeut and Sertzca 94 State Stleet Bangor Mame BRIGGS INC IOCAI AND LONC DISTANCF MOVERS Agents' or Creqvnn IHIPSI D1a1 9491 Betton Street Brewer Mame BREWER CLEANERS 510 South Maln Street Call 9745 HERRICK 8: COMPANY A Plnetlee Stole MEA l S C ROCERIES PRODUCE TAI 7803 South BILWLI Mame ll Pays To Save Where Saving Pays Reasons for Savmg at The Bangor Loan and Buuldmg Assoclahon 3 Convement Savxngs Plans Each plan pays generous dudends You savmg m each plan INSURED to 10000 at no cost to you We Cordxally Invnte Your Savm s Account The Bangor Loan and Building Association A Savzngs and Loan Assoczatzon 92 Central St Tel 3143 Bangor Mame BANGOR OFFICE SUPPLY INC. 18 Post Office Square Bangor Mame Telephone 2-5511 UTTERBACK S Headquarters for LUGGAGE Complete Lssortment of Mens and Ladles Travel Goods 44 Broad Street Bangor BREWER REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE 21 No Main Street BREWER MAINE Tel 3802 2 3484 , . 'f L- f I . f P- ' ' A 46 , ' S. S. WE PICK UP AND DELIVER . . 1. 3 . 1, ' ' 2. if 3. r ' ' S , - , 9 . n -i - Kmgs O11 Compfmy, Inc HEATINC OILS 110 South Ham Stzuet South Lrnwer Nlame Tdephones nal ' MIPS Fnrrzplmlrnlv 0 C E NOYES CO Bur on Nlmxr W C BRYANT EG? SON Jewflns for Thwe G n0raf1,0nS' 46 Mam St Bangor Mame Complzments of THE MFRRILL TRUST COMPANY Bangor Mame C H PENLEY C I EANINC xml IHILSSINC Fry Our Irzuzzlly Sf ruuf afkef Sb Brewer Mame Dlal 7524 n nrsl mlm Dm Sim: Il CALDWELL SWEET CO E PST EIN S 'wwf Lnrlmsold On the Iob for 48 ,fears SOUTH BPEXVFI 'NIAIVE A J TUCKER 8: SON INC 'NI nu uftmrrs fn lil IOOIXN 1 S tl N lu :tn X um . y 1 ff x J C O . W . ' ' . A I , . - ,W . . . N J , . , ' 315 Harlow Strrvt x g-,-s 4 pri A , 221' ', e , . , 1 at ' Y I I . I i -ES 2 J 1 1 . . 5 I. ' lg J 'jjfg l3f1g'.'.1'I'g1'g.' , w 1 Sin IST5 ' ' ff , 73 P , - ' 1 26 XL' Sf. Hun f 1 1 . . , . nl' , , V N u ill fy' Af-' f SPO 7 H l'1!Xli ., . X ,. -1.712 fm: I ,Iain Stw-t , Sm I Bl'lxXK'i'l', . fa' ' L 2 I A 1 N H BRAGG Eff SONS Aulomolzzf 11uLusl11al and Wrlfllnfj Supplus I Ango: Tel 7 311 WEBBER OIL CO Your Esso Dlstrlbutor Complete Burner Servxce Range and Fuel 011s Beat the Weather wzth Webher 700 Main St D121 5688 Bangor Mame C mnplmzcnts 0 BREWER SAVINGS BANK Look Holsum Be Holsum Buy HOLSUM BREAD Brewer MIIIIL At thn BANK OR. HOUSF THE COFFEE HOUSE Open 600 am to lO3O pm Flxe banquet looms fox any group fiom 10 people to 300 Por the best buy m UNDERWEAR Ask for HANES You? Local Retailer Has It W S EMERSON CO INC BANGGR MAINE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Comphments of BRAKE SERVICE, INC WHEEL ALINEMENT SPECHAUSTS 46 French St Bangor Meme Phone 2 8227 Complzments of A D ABBOTT 6? SONS Contractors and Buzlders J ' , .- f HI No. Main St. - Brewer, Me. IQHN I- NISSEN BAKING CQRP, - . ' 2 . . I I I, I Complmzr nts C WOODMAN CO BREWER ESSO SERVICE 400 So Mam Street BREWER MAINE PENOBSCOT PAINT PRODUCTS CO Lowe Bros Palnts Wallpaper Lrnoleum Art Supplies I9l Exchange St Bangor Comp! ments f Priest Drug Co 136 Exchange Street Arrois fron the Ponobirct HATHORN MANUFACTURING CO Nllchme VVork of All Kinds 75 South Xlun Street Bnrwrn NIAINI Complrments of MULLINS REAL ESTATE 8x 200 Exchange S+ Bangor everywhere Q iii. E5 f SERVICE Z 19 STATE O BANGOR I TEL 2634 Complzments of BROOKS BRICK CO Masonry Qonstrucuon A Spsualtv PERRY 8: MORRILL I-NFRAI coxllur rr Carpenter Work Plaetermg 131 Bro d Street Bangor Mmm r ed CML - Don Gray , i 0 A . f . F . . . INSURANCE AGENCY SYMBOL fl:.lJ. , ITN. ITJRS Y Y , l HENRY LORD AND COMPANY INC C ENEBAI INSUHANC F f l luflm I Ryrlc r I It src ent 6l M un Street B IDLOI Mum BANGOR FURNITURE COMPANY Member Franzl Papzds Guzlfl Complete Household Fu1n1she1s 14 88 Hammond Street BANFOP MAINE Complrmcnts of KNIGHT AUTO SALES CO STUDEBAKER MERCEDES BEN7 TRIUMPH 11 Cumbu land Stleet BANGOR MAINE Lomplzments of MAINE DISTRIBUTORS INC Wholesalers Cott Quahty Beverages 17 Dehclous Flaxors BANGOP CARIBOU Best Wishes to the l959 Graduates Lows KIRSTEIN Ee Sons AEALTOAS REAL FSTATE INSURANCE Pnoperty Management Est'1bl shed 1894- Eastem Mfwrces Largest Realtors Klrstem Bulldmg 44 Central St P 0 2 3291 ANDREWS MUSIC HOUSE SINIC E 1885 llrnrlqumfers or llluszc III Instruments llS Xlun Shut Bmgor D0 YOU KNOW THAT TW111 Clty Motel RIGHT HERE IN BREWER xs the second largest Motel mn the state and what IS more xmpol tant The F mest Motel In The State and One of New England s Outstanclmg Motels Member Qualrty Courts Complzments F RIEDMAN FURNITURE CO 154 Exchange St Bangor Maine Telephone 2 55l3 MAINES LARGEST FURNITURE STORE 7 ' H . ,A - '- u I , L la 2 ,. 2, ,'x l' I ' 'g ' ' 2712.5 F- .' A I I: A ff x' I' J . , Y N Y T SlillVlNCl MAINE MUSIC LOVERS . 1 , . 1 r l ll 1 ' Y' I ,Q X ' ' Q Q I I h ne - O O , 1 of , . Congraiulafons To the Class of l959 VILLAGE GREEN MOTEL 357 Wclson Si Brewer Marne PENOBSCOT VALLEY HOSPITAL 23 Holvolce Si Brewer Marne CLARK MITCHELL THE HINCKS COAL CO Coal Colce Fuel Oul Heating Equipment Botfled Gas Dual 6478 Central Si Bangor Marne WOOD PRODUCTS CO INC ORPORA FED Nlfmu aaturers 0 IMER ROII IIUCS 310 Nl un RAYS WRECKER SERVICE Tare Battenes Accessones 2 Wreckers al: Your 24 Hours a Day Days 9l68 Phones N ghts 2 3977 FOOTMAN HILLMAN DAIRIES INC tc 4 Complaments of UNITED ADVERTISING CORPORATION C MAINE! Telephone Bangor 2 0345 I IJWVIN XVl1sc llrfrlfurl If WILSON AUTO SALES NEW and USED CARS TRUCKS 728 Man St eet Bango M BDC I l l ' 1 f ' ' f q JI , J I D I fx' , I vcr .Cv l l . , Y , . TIIIC S ' , ervlce I5E'l I'EII TA STI NC Nl l Lk I , l-19 Stn ' St. liz'-wr-1', Xlzuim- Q - C J JN ll nr' 0 A 0 mmf' I l r r, I Complzments of Banks Auto Supply Co Inc 281 Mam Stl eet Bangor Mame Brmgov s Best Recappmg Sermce E R DYSART INC Home Office 6 State St Brewer Malne Telephone 5659 Branch Offices Caribou Marne Tel 2 9I I2 Houlton Marne Tel 2593 I bfflfflllll fm Tour Autumobzlc C -Xl SO ONE' STOP SFPTVKF DRINKWATER S CA LSO SERVICENTER Home Supphes Noveltxes Toys Accessorxes At the mteresectxon of W11son and State Streets Brewer Mame DIAL 7556 Compllments of PENOBSCOT BEEF 8z PROVISION CO Sausage Manufacturers Wholesalers of Cheese Poultry 64 Prckermg Square 87 Broad Street Bangor Marne Tel 5633 LEW LOUD INC BOATS AND MOTORS Brewer Mame GOLD STAR CLEANERS ONE DAT S1 RVICI 198 Wllson St 451 Mam St Brewer Bangox 2 6769 9238 We Gzue S' 8a H Green Stamps REAL ESTATE o INSURANCE m z me anim rms rm snug: Realtors Insurers Apprausers M L COFFIN CO as Electric and Onl Comblnatlon Ranges Refrigerator Freezer Washers Water Heaters Bottled Gas General Tlres Kraft System Recappmg PARTS SERVICE 725 Broadway Bangor Meme Tel 2 8289 27 Summer Street Dover Foxcroft Me Tel LO 4 2l00 . . , . , . 'l I - ., . I , . . 1 I - ' .7 ' ' ' ' ' ' I 1 - jw ' ll 1' ' ' ' ' ' H ' 1 J-N Y 'W u 1 1 Y 9 . 0 A - . . . . . , Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Butter, Eggs, I , . , n 1' , l ' A , . l . . . G I . . . . I . I I I I I I I I ' I - A i Repairing Refimshmg Marden s Upholstery Tapestry Ny rr L S haughahyde P ne 'V' 200 So Mann S Brewe Mamc I amplrmenis BANCOR NORTHERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Bachelor ot Musrc Degree Dnploma Courses A Stanley Caytnng Durector Anne R Shaw Regustrar Umon Street Bangor Marne Telephone 5743 We Wzsh the Graduating Class the Blst of lurk We Appreclate Your Patronage THE FERRIS STORE AI COMPLIMENTS OF ggrnuntas Restaurant WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE DINE 68 MAIN STREET CONDITIONED BANGOR MAINE IF ITS THE BEST ITS FROM THE RINES COMPANY BANGOR MAINE NORMAN E WHITNEY INC Dzstrzbutors Amerlcan O11 Company Products Be Right Buy at Wnghts Othcnal Athletlc Outfitters Spalclrng Rawlrngs Powers lspecral Lowest Team Prrcesl WIGHTS Wholesale Retall Bangor, Marne STAR BEEF CO. Dxstrlbutors DUBUQUE MEAT PRODUCTS That .s the Meat For Me From the Tall Corn Country 1 , Y -- lo v -- '. , ' ' ho 37-- . . ' trvcl r, ' - f ' of , , - 1 - 1 -IvI.1'n ' Damn 5 Sportmg Goods H36 A f 1 .v , . , 1 . C' , 1 , R . . n 7 . yy Everytlung Electrical Appl 1 3l3'1 LANDRY S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 43 Ccnfcr St BYLXXLF Alu I 1111111111111 11Is Eastern Scrap Iron 8: Metal Co cunt lluul xxu X um ure Auromobule I G Dwzdends Wall Reduce Your Cost BYRON L GILMORE INSURANCE AGENCY VERRILL B GILMORE O 27 Slale Sl' Bango Me Tel Off ce 2 l894 Res 3970 Accrdenf SICRUSSS Hospulallzahon FROM THE BREWER FLOWER SHOP Telephone 2 3093 luowuxs You ALL OCCASIONS 178 PARKER STREET We Wwe Flowers Compliments FOSTER S DRY CLEANERS Maumee C Klng E? Carlton E Kmg General I nsm ance Phone 3445 39 Columbla St Bangor Me Insurance Fat For A Kung Sold by Kings an Servlced by Ksngs O ROLNICK 8: SONS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY STORF AND AUTO WRECKING YARD Parts for All Cars and Trucks Radlators Repalred Auto Glass Installed South Maln St Brewer COF F IN S SHELL SERVICE 121111 II 111 C1111 1111 111 35 State Stloet Brewey CALL 9080 Service - hnccx f ' 1 ,- Plume 2-. ' 1 4 . , . . C1l'C'i'll l Q Bri' Lla Tcl. 850,l F, - LQ A'S1l1l il will: I'lll1ll7t'I'SU . , wner , 1, , '. 3 ' ,J ' . l , - - .- of , . , . . . ' ' d , , , A' ' 'ml I f ,' 1' ' Y 11' Cf1l1 ' Kinney Duplicator Co. l59 State St., Bangor, Maine 9 A. B, Dirk Prmlurts ' Smith-Corona Typewriters 0 Stu-I Oflire Furniture 9 Maine Mzlcli- Papa-r 9 EJSIIIIZUI Kodak Vcrifu.x Bangor Window Shade Co. MERRILL. R. Krrrnmxzrt, Prop. Tele-phone 6319 37 Columbia Str e-r- I Bnnqnr, Maine BOYD 8x NOYES JEWELERS .X floor! Plum- to IJ!l!'L'l!2!SC' Your ClI'llKlllllI'lUIl XVLIICII P-arker's Esso Service Atlas Trrm - Batteries - Accessories Telephone 2-9747 522 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Proprietor, Ilollis C. Parker Compliments of BORDER EXPRESS INC Bangor Maine Overnight Service from Bangor to Washington County and Boston Mass SULLIVAN FORD SALES J ul 499 Hammond St Bangor Comxplzments of A FRIEND BIJOU THEATRE CET MO I OITOB I BL KOOITTO A NIOVII TOD-XI RAINBOW REMNANTS INC 20 N Mann Street Whether ltS a JACKET a SHIRT pair of SLACKS or a pair of SHOES You Can Always SAVE at LIEBERMAN S Low Rent Prices 93 Exchange St Bangor Maine X Pettengill s Jewelry btore 4 nr Nullmis I mile s ilglu Xl itch SQ Crntu St lircxscr 7 ' 'NX V 1 4 tx DIXI, 7f'.ll I 7 ' I1 C I l II 1 'l ' ' , , a l 7 ' , l'm1'4 .'i'l'. Xlalim- I ' ' ' DJ' 'ss Ii mils .' ' Y 'll. XY. ' 'N lm' N 'll'X' XII ' lim-puiriinq '. f- ' Nlv. Compliments A FRIEND School afrwl College Caps Gowns Hoods Church and Chow Apparel UNIVERSITY CAP E? GOWN CO 486 Andover St Lawrence Mass DAY OR NICHT FOR HFAT THATS RICHT Dlal 5664 STICKNEY 8: BABCOCK FUEL COMPANY 14 Hammond St Bangor Mame- Complzments of Harry Nelson Servlce 556 Hammond Street Bangor Malne FRANK E FORD 625' SON INC Bought cmd Sold Tel 7763 2 Maln Street Bangor Malne VINER S MUSIC CO Nun hngwlmcls I ngmst md Most Complctr Musu Store D12-11 9494 H C mplzmeni o H F Scott Agency F Scott Wllxam P Baeslack BLAKh BARROWS E? BROWN INC 84 Harlow Stru t BANC OI' MAINL Insurance Smee 1864 I eneral Insurance .Surety Bonds Bel W1 hes rom The Natlonal Cash Reg1ster Co Dayton Ohm S les Se mae Supplies Exchange S Bangor Mame Compluments of Beneiicxal Finance Co bl Mann St Bangor of . , - KC - Y J Y . f c . 1 I , , y 7 I Ya ,1'fr.'1 .' USED CARS - 20-24'Broad St. Bangor, Maine I 0 ' ,Y f 50 ' , ' . . i' . 5 'S f 9 9 ' , ' a - 1 ' - ' 'f ,ze I I. , ' F Y ,I u, - 1 I' 4 ' I . V Y , . . Complrments t Cedar Haven Trailer Court US IA Ellsworth Road Brewer Marne Compluments of Bangor Picture Framing Co l02 Exchange Street Bangor Marne BLACK BROS GARAGE Auto Reparrs Weldrng Gas Orl Lubrication 583 So Marn St So Brewer Me Faulkmgham s 4 BARBERS N xt Brockway s Flower Shoppe I5 Central St Bangor Tel 2 2362 McLaughlin 8: Vamey l5I State Street Bangor Marne Complnments of RANDALL S TAXI The Baltnmore QU de the Budget ITAI IAN Ir OOD Compliments of JOHN A SULLIVAN M l4I North Mann St Brewer Marne Complrments ot BROADWAY IGA Corner ot Broadway and Center Street FAIRMOUNT TERRACE MOTEL 5l3 Hammond Street Bangor Marne C rnpl ment: of Hanson s Depart Mart So th B c er Marne Complzments F RANKS BAKE SHOP INC 199 State Street BANGOR MAINE HARNUM'S RESTAURANT The restaurant tor Ward FIVE people Only No Tourusts Please A FRIEND . O ' , . . . , , ,' , l ' Your e - A - - , - 141 State Street Bangor, Maine , . I ' I E l n r ' 1 . , . D. , . . . I of , . 7 , . 0 i Y u r w ' RIIl1JhUISfIT11l'7111171117171 Hr morlr lm All Wo k Guaranteed 2 Weeke SCFVICC Free Estlmates P1ck up and Dellvery Anywhere m Mame Brewer Upholsterlng Co Ellsworth Rd Brewer Mime Telephone 2 3455 JIM B HOOPER Fzllmq Stcrtzon Installatron an Pump Itepazrmg hrlrllngton Marne Tel 3 5551 HOUNGSTOWN KITCHI-:Ns Arthur K Wllllams Niw md Uerd Plumbmg 'md Hr mn SUDIJIILS and ADPIIHUCCS Mulm Addrees So Brewer RFD 3 Tel Ozrmglou 15198 No Orrmgton Me Gass Ofhce Speclalty Co 49 Park St Bangor Marne ympla Typewrxters yer Dupllcators Rex Rotary Stencxl Duplicators LITTLEFIELD SAFE 8: LOCK CO Safes Drebold Mosler Burlders Hardware by Yale 84 Towne 202 South Mann St Brewer Marne Tel Bangor 2 330i MARK EVERY GRAVE Fletcher Ed' Butterfxeld Co FFMFTFRY MFMORIALS 86 Central Street Bangor Marne VARNEYS MOTOR CLINIC Jet Chamberlam md Wllson Sts Fel 9242 BIGWQI, Malne Washmg Gleasmg Tune Up Se1 VICE Cars Called fm and Dellx er ed SlII1OI11ZlIlg' A L Names Oxxnu BANGOR DRUG CO WHOI ILSAI E DRUGK ISTS SCHIHW Northern rmrl Irlsfern Mmm' 110 Bro ul Stu et B UIQOI M uno Complzments of George K Corey Sltes Flymg A Serv1ceStat1on Speczahzmg m Igmtron and Carburetzon Tel 25979 32 Stare Street Brewer Mame Stewart, Wyman Ed Eaton, Inc 1lvsUR was Bangor Marne Marsh s Esso Toys and NOVELTIES ouruook GYM EQUIPMENT Outer State Street Brewer Marne . y ',. -,I U- , 7.0 ' '21 P1 7-Q F H K, r 4 . A, . A .I , . . . 1 ' ,' ' , , ', 4 , 1 Y I I . . . u I 3 ' . , . .Ol ' ' J- 'f f .He ' 2 gf. .. , ' , I - ' ' rfr- ' . . - r - ' - 1 - 0 Addo-X Addmg Machines I6 D, . I - , . ,, , . . . , - 3 9 . 1 ' 2 . I 4,5 .u v 1 - . .. .. ,. .w. , 1 x J It A X - . - 1 . . V A' F D ' .?1 5 1. ' ' 1 ' 1 5 . 'Y 1 N 4 1 1. . .. 1 . . , . 1 r. Y , ,. ' ' ai . . H ,, . . C - Y . 1 . Campbell s Bakery DON S ESSO STATION as 1 Trres l62 Broad St Tel 2 726 Bangor Marne INSURANCE Donald S Hxggms on F qns II t Bango Complrments of GRANT S TRAILER SALES and PARK Page Lumber Company Bangor Opera House BURRILL S Meme Chaterways Taxa Bus Servree 2 Way Radlo Tel 7404 I63 Wrlson Street Brewer Marne Hadley Burrrll Complurnents ot WEST POINT TEXACO 27I State Street Brewer Marne J Ideal Dye House frmwvr ani Przrssrw Smtth s Cash Market C Stre t B ng r M Qllve D Chu l-len f E Clwte CHUTE UPHOLSTERY 8x DRAPERY CO L H LUTTRELL 8: SON Esso Service Center Un on and l4th Street Bangor H W BRADLEY INC M B e Marne t ou or o by Ro CorA:l'lrx Cglnag Cornplrments of BANGOR AUTO BODY SHOP ARTHUR S BARBER SHOP 23 North Mann Street Be fer Mal e D al 2 9656 BANGOR ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO Contractors and Dealers Radrator Works 224 226 Harlow Street Bangor M , 1 Cmnplzme t of G - - ' . . -9 1 , . . . , I.c . Iligi , Donald S. Higgins, jr. 27 Sate Street r CUWPU ent-V Uf Complim nts of , . X . . 1 1 , Compliments of W ' 9 ' i . , , ,, 1 4 2 5 I I I it A A I 422 cntcr c '22 South Nfaiu Strr-vt South Bn-wer . ll 0 , Lune ' . I te . . fl , I . . . , . - I7 No. aln Sireet rew r, ' Disrl' t s tprocluciz ' -fel Vt t er 3 Maitrlrrei, mol t rS . 1 . rv , 'W ir - , e Compliments of GLASTER 62 SPRINGER BROWN 8: WHITE PAPER COMPANY PAPER MERCHANTS 73 Broad Street Bangor Marne Room 6 Tel 29073 61 Oscar E Webb INSURANCE Mam St P O Box 763 Bangor J J BOULTER 8: SON INC 349 Harlow St Bangor Marne Everythrng tor the Welder Frre Extrngursher Sales 84 Service Complzments of Senter s Department Store J J NEWBERRY CO I5 29 Mann Street Bangor Marne Bargarns are our busrness Quahty you can always trust SWEETS Rexall Drug Store Bangors Leadmg Pharmacy Srnce i875 Mam St Bangor ATLANTIC SEA GRILL Chrclcen Steaks Banquets Partres Club Drnners Weddrng Partres I69 Exchange Street Bangor Complzmentx of Howard Barrel Co Compliments of R J SMITH CO Compliments o Youngs Photo Serv1ce 54 Center Street Brewer Mame Telepho le 2 1345 Commerczal and Weddzng Photography JONES SEAFOOD MART Sea Food of all Kinds 49 Prclcerrng Square Bangor Marne Where Your Great Grandmother Bought Her Seafood The Finest rn Beauty Care for the Dlscrlmlnatrng Woman Phone 2 0407 VERA S BEAUTY SALON 4 Broad Street Bangor Marne C omplzmanfs of A L LITTLE 81 SON PLUMBING 81 HEATING 330 South Mam Street BREWER MAINE ' ' . - 9 ' . O I I 1 , , , , l I I u Q 0 ' . ' 26 ' . I I Specializing-Steamed Clams, Lobsters, - I 'W I . I I I . ' f I l , . , . . . . I - 7 7 9 I S H Woodbury Cs? Co PLUMBING snvmnss HARDWARE Greenlawn Memorxal Funeral Home 300 Stxte Street Bangor Mame Tel 7870 R B Harrlman Co 76 78 Oak Street Bangor Mame D111 X131 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH QUAI ITY USED CARS Complzmenlr ol Eastern States Farmers Exchange Incorporated Complzments of Cowans Servlce Statlon P D MARTIN CO Lombmatlon Wmdows and Doors Roofing and bldlllg Blllldlllg Specxaltxes 37 Wllson St Brewer Me Tel 2-4436 HAP S FLYING A SERVICE ROAD SERVICE Towing Light Repairs Tel 9224 f omplzments o W A Bean Ee' Sons Quality Meat Products CENTER STREET CALSO Tel Bangor 3143 General Repamng lgmhon Service 24 Hour Road Servace Davld Braldy Showmg a fine selectmon of Moderately Prlced 14 Broid Street Bangor Mame Where You Save Cornplunents FOX 8: GINN INC Sunnyslde Greenhouses Dwxght S Russell Prop CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS SEEDLINGS Telephone 6159 Buck St flboxe Audntorxuml Bangor Compliments of MOORES MOTOR EXPRESS INC 198 Exchange St Bangor Mame Brewer Auto Sales QUALI71 AUIOMOBILES T '7 1157 Brewer Maine ltston W Smxth Frank G Enekson Jr Compliments of SAWYER MOCCASIN COMPANY, INC 67 Buck St Bangor Mame Fomplzrnents of Page Hotel Your Home Away From Home Bangor End of the New Brewer Bndge Telephone 9061 ,. . , . l . . . . 2 ' . , . v 4, . I '80 Genie' Sf- cons - sU1Ts - DRESSES - HATS of V . , . , . , . el. ..- , '


Suggestions in the Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) collection:

Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Brewer High School - Trident Yearbook (Brewer, ME) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


Searching for more yearbooks in Maine?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Maine yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.