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P f?Q - v , '.,-gg',Qn ,- ,,: P 4, lil FOREW' ORD Presenting Brewster Academy-our lives here, our teachers, our classmates, our activities, and all that is our school. We choose as our format the production of a colossal and stupendous cinematographic masterpiece. It is as yet untitled, yet there are none among us that would not admit that these have been The Best Years of Our Lives. In these pages, written and unwritten, is a large part of our education and a great part of ourselves. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy this production as much as We have enjoyed making it. ,gf , nvlqJ,.g,9-49 .1 f.-,,,....- up Nm-t www,-v- . JJ -+ -an-'V' Yunvgnxx. .p-v4 .M --., -' J t , -A , 1 .... , .l.--9' ' 'fi'WM i 'win-mx! . .,,- , A..',- .fu . ' ' 'xr-sv. -1.0- - ., . ,1. in v,,Q,. -Q.',,,,,-,-,- ,--.. : -. .- YW 1' - f, ...,.. .- -,Lac , .1 P: ' . .J 0- ,.x,.,. .. 1. - V.-,-. --if--X. if --1 fr-4--ga-f -'fn 'Cf ,L--fr. rf' '?a:,5i.-ff' ,- -- Q., Q.,-4.,, -, - W, , -Q ,.s'..,. 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Q 'Sf -:fi JG- 12 uf. -f--1 1' , 1:-V' - Tn.: ' .N mv 1 -- 1 ' A A-. --gas-ee.-,,:.ff.2 wg- 1.125 - 7-xb,--122 - ' -. -I H' 111' -- ' - ,- ' , I ,gay-rcs-JQ 5 1953.-QQP. fx, ,. 3-yi,-...-, 1 1 Q31 1 v' ,Q, .Q:,T,v- ., Q., NTT'-5'l :'.'f,-f k-r-- '- f H ef'-4---:.r , -14 , L- f I n,gt -aa.',g5:t-2 - Q QQ,,J . Q' .gf - f,,,, t 7 1- ef '- .--.au-Af. ' - -, ' r .. ' -vf ' f .-wp- .za--1.-1--L 2- 1' --. JT- ' . ,-' : '----' - I fu.f-Q ,-'n--,-f,-- Q' -.ta r' S 1 -'-.- 4 - - - I f nn . ' ::f ' -.' :.4.-I-RJ.-J N.- t 7-I: rt, .':s- - '-',,: ,. .P2'-DL .-I Q -'-1'-35: f .-.':f9-:,-C-. . A ' f ' , - 4 f , -1 -7, -- fy, . ve- .M ' - ' Q51 ,, ', 'Q rf h A- ,QQ . -c. Q', . .- -531,-Q:-,. . Q' Q 11-,- ,,-.1. 2 1 Q r 7Q .1 ,nad I Q- J f - , - F-,. gy-:-as .. ,QQ n,,tf 4, W-.-,n.. ,f Lf,a-3 R, 1 -, .-,gf4 -1- Q. Q ,- D-5 sf-fra.---.-v,,Q - -rw,-','.'.-'. 'QQ-.ff ,-:...'z, ,,,..'cfg.:.I - .,'-.,:--.y,g,A.- 1 --.Q-,-f. - .. , , . . -- . .. -2,44-.N '.,x,'6'--4,',- ,,.-.yvg 1,-..-.::-.s,.fg--51 wx -,+4--.Q-,'Q-: ---.Q',-QL., 4,1 Q' --- ,.u- .,.-t,,,', ,,-.1-1.--..,,--...vg,.,,,, .nf --.,,...Q-1, -. .1-,-Q.,-. ,Q QQ Q Q Q .- ,, ,. Q ...Q ,W-14 ,- .--xrf.. -. , , ,dm 'QQ-'.,, ...-4.-Q-,,,,.-1- , ,- ,v-,,L-,- I --... Q v-'-U-gr r , J b, , na ff , ' I ,. 'fn .. r . - . ' E fzxiradz-NGEYLTEQI' r TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Pages 1- S Faculty 5- 9 Seniors 10 - 3 S Undergraduates 36-43 44-51 S2-61 62-71 71-97 Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Sponsors YEARBOOK STAFF EDITOR! Janet Cantwell ASSISTANT EDITORS: Margery ter Weele Lucy Thompson Patricia Day Rosemary Briggeman Joyce Galvin Carolyn Haskins Edward Cliessman David Pollini David Ross William Lord ART EDITOR: Lee Gridley BUSINESS MANAGERS! Willard Fuller Leon Bourdon -r N ..- I 'faJPY:-'LD!-M-Q1-,-42-LFS- ':i-if-Jirjf-'3'r'L'1 'f 'f'r- -1- 'I H- - -- 1- prnxnxnr 2 ,....- 4 - , , ,-Qg-L:-vi nr:.u.f'4L arfanxrrr 111 sf- r,1A.:'t'Q. .rn-I?-:GL sz-van f 1 ,-1,1 nf -,J-,,,f 4. ff-1w,.3 ,, ..1 '-.. - 9 BREWSTER ACADE Wolfeboro, 1957 QL 41 , ' 'bl' 'III :fl In- s - - , 'WPI X' 5-'1f -f'-fa'-if--.Es.', gy- ,ri JA 1. --,,,P.5 .A -., .- , 4 . . -Q. R- N1 ,,' '4fA.v f-A-f , - -- 1 7h P iff, -,-..g',,.:4,...,,. h.QAgc, 1.,-.75 .-1,5.'..'.,'11wfj:ir41 .1-,Xg.'.:f.g . ,T b 7' - 9 4, .-54.-rg: ---1, 3, X--.,,q,-4 1.-1,-44.0, 4-.gig -14. .-,L M, .Y--I H4 -.f...1wx ..- . . -. , . - . MN . -C -.n . r,-,tl W. ,NJ ,.,:-xy, ,.,, . . 1 'H-J:f,,'1,wF- Pf,:':v fl- 4. .tt .f'Ff.-'i-'rd-.J-,' f.,-Z.k',1,T-1.-'Lug,-.5511.flu 1531351 3 E235 59211 -ah-I'TFQ5'L-+2'22153,2371',Sf-4112-?z'if3f.J-'6'2e?:1 ' fm,-.H : M vrf, -, f .px -.----,-1x-.-,g 1 ,xr M '-'-- H .V-1J,:?CfgA -5,3 ,Q.5f..-5: r'-.1 -,' C A..-',..,JJ -1,54 --1,-1 .:,g:4'4fl-'3'f?vyxVx ' :ff N,1,o-,'p'-.-g1:5'-,f- -,-J: .'K--J'-Mtv-jqq. '.f-:ll '2,,- 12-f fi'-':y',A.0-1 fb ,f-' : 1-1 -Qfx.-11, .'v.1---JJ'-':'f'T -QR, -- 5- ,-,.','. '.-',,v-f'-.- 'TA ,f -,.- -.,- .iw ,,,--Q 4: :M -,:..-.3.cfs--,:',,,-V . W.. , ' . rr' . .'-,sw ,: .- fu -1-'+1g .A I lf ,5ff:':t'4f42'-Z-els' .l- !.E'1'.9ff:'-- 1. '-.41sI.L.1'i1:f.'R35'T -1? .:ff'..--i.:..'1 2. fjv-V ra-1J'.1t ,.: -Ag ,'3, 'S.fL'.' ,,-4,'z'f-s,'fq,g--gn 1'f'.'f7f1 xi 'Q -W -2 - ' , ,,',-, 4:7 , A- f- '-'--,-- 4 -Q .x ', . .-.'u2.- ... '.-117' - 7 u- ,ff 1m N-:E 1 'ff-f -T'-x,f7.' Q:-T, -'fr-,-A-.JM , -'f'?-412,-v',. ?,.' -J-4 .:..N5,g7 '. -- Q- ,fw'- gk , ' 3. - 4 , 1,14 4f,fa,7f1.r3-.4:'i1,g,..3- ' --3 7. 1 M--'VF :Cl ' T ' 1 45-73,13 :.' .: 552-H4 .-,Q - .-:Q , . ' g.. v .,,?fj'2,H:-Llffil'-1,321-gg: J: - gf. fy-2 , 'T ' - .-'ff-Fw 7-if :',,f,y,. . ,-1: ' 1' fi.-ff 1-'1--i.5i-Hglff . -V - ' ,y-x -, ' - g :.1-f':.:m-f.g..-' '21, . ,- ggg - , , .3-.--' , 3... ff-jr--Agg,,vj5,, 133, QQQ:-f-.5f'. ,, . 5 4 . ,:' - - :Ivy-Lfpiu ' .--. V - -. , -1.1. -1-.Q 'f 'T'-1.141 - 1 .- .V , . :v .Y --wb-1-fyf. a if-5' 5, J 'f'-T f ' .':f. - -, ' X gA 2f,w.fN4iJ'19:?if ,LT 'k'- 3 ' , , .J', 'df -1 . 'ffm-I :r'1:lN 'J L ' ..' 'nf-1 ,-ft ff, . L' -.Q-' ' '1' - MYR, ' 11-M- -'..r 1 f 'A 1 1- 11531.19- , ' 1.4 I7-w'.'f..,f...1:'q.g-. 'L ,iii-?1 fi.2 ff - - . .. . ,, 17-A,,,,,nrr U, .., ,. --,v-,J-.v. ,,--, ,Ll 7. V.. .A,,-- ,, . x,..,...- . . . -1 ':.,.- .- 'r 3 ,.g. If w A V . -.: x ' - . 1+ 1 ' 4....x-: v - JPQN ,fmt-1 1 W -4 f-I 52.04 1.--A '- g.,..3 - 5,,,.., P-NH . as wvnfasmuf 4.1 1-...Q-vs A4 ...P . :v I .Arvufa ,rzuuuosfv One of the greatest characteristics of an individual, we believe, is patience-the key to understanding, and to love, and a true knowledge of life. Our Year- book is dedicated to a man not only patient but also good and kind. His gentle manner, his interest in school and its students, his ready smile, and sincerity, are a part of Brewster we will never forget. We feel a part of him belongs to us because he began Brewster with us, and we proudly dedicate this Yearbook with love and appreciation to Mr. Scott. IW! 3 ma, fill sw. A' .M VINCENT D. Rooms Principal B.S., Dartmouth University of New Hampshire ,, A 'v al rwwf , X X3-bf'-nfl:-I. 'sr -ff -a f nvr if 'VV cv oi l'1'wrff- di G-4 it f fa nn. v 73 1' ' '- sur., Ekxffzkgf ...gs 1 v I -1? A' pg-13? 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' f-'Fe'.f, , , -is-1-.fb -v- E S ' Q 5' N -f 'P ' i' - -TWZ-it it-i'-ff'i'ff9'F354.:?4S , we , .q - 4 15:-.-W.: - PQ- , . . N... ' .'-J-j1f'n f rf ,Q ' 1 ' u.a,,'if ' ,. .Qi X03 af ,X I. 13:21:15 l t V - --,.-t....f.f-1-1' I ., 5 Y , . 1' ' - ., . -'rl '-gzz., ks .N X ' 't-1. .. QM fl fa.- . , I .- V -1 -. ik jj. -' 1,-1 'x - . I A ' .inf 3' e , . P Q 1i3:Z-f,- 1-.L N , ., . ,,,. M , A . ' i ' 1. . .lf . - ,. '1i2l,1 5 pdf. . ,N I , e ,, -M ,.r,iw,.f W ' 1' ,AZ ' V C ... -lr. - ' V , T ,av lr , V I , - . g,. 'fe -- if:fi-1f-.w'1-1-- ,, ' w e 'f' .. ww ,:.g:.igl,L-of jfggggrf it . , f-high V . V,,.,,.1 3, g,g,.,i' 'ff A--de-:,ff'+QL5P ,W gas:-9 ' 'N '--- 4 Lt R 'O 'xx-of jd Us ,u.w,, A 5: .AL ov , . -, -. K -, . - -ww Mas. VINCENT D. Romans Our picture would not be complete without a bow and a thank you to our director of production and his lady. Our realization of our abilities and the thought of our work at Brewster as a happy and memorable experience are due to a large extent to his able guidance. .K ' ,:-,- 'Y 1.31. -' X5 - fr 3'-ffl., : 1. H .-- - N -, . 1 .. 153. 4- .' 2' -- , ' .- -- ' . 5' 4 gf. , . N '. T575 ' ' Q ' f ' ., ,K ..,,A.4'-,T Q. bru' iw Q.: . E I ,I e V Af-jj -n.-.1-far: 3fi5'ef:':1-2431 - if ' -V L '-'5f?l-135:-T ' .V L43 ,. P sl 5 Wifi- .lif'1'i- . . ,E Qjfj. - E- . .ii f ' .- .P1 .' h 'n5.xf KV ' 7- . 73' .:-- - .-V N 1 ' -' 'J 5' 4-ri: ' -KL . -L V F t '32 'sl-,. V' .. Lt:-ff-e y . '- ..+ . 4 ..- .,. -, - ' -'-:f :' . AEP 3 .rx .n '-M Q.. -N.. HV Q- . , '-1-.':37.e3+:-,.VI.:fTg:f.:2iE?-.'-'r sf- -' iw' Q - f'V'Pff'- V writer? -4, 'ff J ,f 5. jk ,1,.,, -1- ':'fFr3-21-eg.-Q'-f':-Zr : if ' K. ' ' 11? 1 -2 1' sf. S- 'Q 1 Xu ' - . ' ,A 'f. 4 31: 5 :2Y5.' L. A V- if .5 . 2 1 rg' 'JV 5 A ae ' A -.fl W ' 5 ,H f ? -. 'i 5 Q ' 5' ..- ii L J. . n ' 'Q . f P ' . -' 5' ' ' F , 1 . 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' - fig .?f':':.'r ' 'hifi' fp Q il. i i e ' ' Y if Wil 1-im 1- - I 1 1? .g i :V 'f 'V .4 . --. , ,- -ge..?r:T'- 'm mf 'ii i iw 5 'I Eifrfsrlzieitfi -'a 5' ' ' ' A ' ' ' .,,- , ,, - 3 Q , -1. -:f..: '----Z.:-3 .pg '-. Q -a ,- 4 V- -A A - N is- - V - gy.- Jr: 1535 5, . i f A f'NA,gew,, 1. wI5'TF-INV- H .v , . 1-41...--ew -3-:.,?B::rh' .uf .'. if . .' ' 'Q . - -- 4- :T ' 51- tl at -Q LL, FH .59 .Lx - ,is . +-.I 44- .- -11. ' L ' ' ' 'J' -, . sv ' 'zff F. : -V : A' .WT V ' 31, Q5 -155353 V if 5'-W 'F fg - 'W' i' is - P J ' 'K A : -2 'K ' --- V - 2 s- -4 1.- 19 'X fi -- -.ffl I' - :iq - . - f: ft' Q. A., ' if. If .- -- . 5 A if 1 W -. '-1 V .P V . --' x-QA - , ,. ,. , , . . . I f 'QEQ V- Q- gln i le- ' fre b I x 5 K: H 7f5RiRf'g7'?5'y 'Y '- ? - 5F '?'1'-- v:i'sWiF'.zfJ' -'Q'-..- ' WH- k?94 'fQ PT d 'I - fllfif-9-3ri5'l31f'. LN 'f '.- f. ' ' Q -. 7 ' 1112-.. V. 5 'ff'-'----fl' : ' ' -7534? ' .qv--wBA'S .1 - .u - r ' .'-YL'.r --431.-' - -. - ,- .V V J , - , -V . V- . . - -V-1 -:Hn-x-,r -9 f'.,4.. 'V4Y1 'as p ' ' Iiggrss-45.515,-'.:.1lyx2:vg-.-.rf--rw'. :'-1'ri'1-.-N,-,.,, . ,. -:3,,,.,,, ,,. - W., ,A , , ,ff ' ' 'd - ' K II-Q:-'-53.12. H at A ,f ,g xkg-p. f ,xfqgw . V , Y Q , . - - 1 - - .- -'-- - -- - LQ. . . -eff - ,.-...,-,...,L5fi,YN,:.' . . .FfCTj Qg?goN,Lv qu H L.. YV I Xa, . . ,, ,em ... .. are -aids:-Eieffkiiawews fs f' ' ' . Qi - 5 L-32912.-Vs-fe-1-fVff:-:sf2-f-iff:-111.--ff' - .22 aw-.:.':-.,--.' ,Q-rA-v-:'- N -- A J0:'+'f.v'3JV . '53-f ' ' ' ' V . . . ' ' - H -jpg? The assxstant d1rectors certamly are a very necessary part R f -it Q 1 4. of our story. They showed us the way to a true understand- - --af' -.7 .' ' -35: 11-, 1: - -x .f ' V': -1:5 . . . . . . il Q21 K ' 5. mg of our scrlpt, explaxned nts sngmficance and the future nf N V- - 5 WW, 1' Q4 . f , 3. . . . . . i'.'1-kg' fy- . j opportumtles xt had to offer. W1th much perseverance . Ex ,U : . ' ig W, L: .7 U 3 they encouraged us to gxve our best performance, hopmg ' r -1 5 ' li' In V fax ' that we would, and behevmg 1n us when we weren't really V15 . 'f Q ' . . -I Ya j1- - f 1 , Q ,gv .7 -L: . sure o success Vourse yes. t Qi -fQ. 'f.3?.. ' J ' f. 'js iff! 1- f V+? .1 Q:-3 , . 'E'g:.f!,iff-err-.w f.-4' wg '---...,.,,,, - 1- -,.--:.'4?V.g--.f 'I-... 1- A ...'-.,::'V f - 'i 'w,,,, f sg-',-. -1'-1sfg.1qg--f.- -:-- M-as . .5-.4 -V - N N - .. -.Q I E 1- -wod. ,krktvilgsivug 'A It 355:-V. 'fy f . 5. Kf' zz, ,ac-V ' -A 535' 'few' ' 'e ,F 1 t f- v '3.'-','I-'-'fi 1 ' V .. 'A-,. ' ' '- ' Fnuo A. SCOTT B.S., Tufts College Biology, Chemistry jc:-HN B. NAY 25 re -ss .fe f ff ive. V' Vi 2, JOHN D. BARDWELL A.A., Boston University B.S., Gorham Teachers College M.Ed., University of New Hampshire Sociology, Basketball, U. S. History PAUL W. WHALEN B.S., Keene Teachers College B.S.. Boston University Auto Mechanics, Shop, M.Fd., Boston University Mechanical Drawing, Director of Athletics, Photography Club Physical Education, Bookkeeping, i lf XV N NY Vl wa ilx Hockey, Baseball J Bunris F. VAUGHAN, jk. Dean B.A., M.A., Columbia Latin, English Guidance, Soccer, THOMAS P. Hunsr B.A., Dartmouth M.A., Columbia University of Maine Union College Glee Clubs Advanced Math, Physics HERBERT D. TINKER B.A., University of Maine M.Ed., Boston University MIT, Columbia, Harvard Mathematics Driver Training, Photography Club Ruvtnr W. BROWN B.S., University of New Hampshire Art, English, Yearbook Advisor, Ski Team, Photography Club In i A i W. i X ,IA NE ELIZABETH FARROW B.S., Nasson College Home Fconomics, Commercial Math hlosnml P. HINES B.S., Boston College English, Spanish, Football RICHARD H. GAGNE B.A., Dartmouth College M.Ed., University of New Hampshire French, English, General Science WAI,TER J. KEANY B.A., University of New Hampshire World History, Fconomic Geography Football, Basketball .. sb. ,Q- S . ol as NORMAN R. KELLY B.A., University of New Hampshire Keene Teachers College English, Senior Play, Brewster Briefs Advisor, Yearbook Advisor CELESTE M. LAMBERT B.S., Salem Teachers College Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice, Cheerleading WARREN WHITE Superintendent of Buildings BARBARA J. LYMAN Secretary NoRA L. SCOTT, R.N. Burbank Hospital Resident Nurse f RE:-. ,. . Q,-.,-Eg f... gg. ,., ,N-l, A M , .,- -.-fg,,.-,1.rh-1-.,-. A - -.I , E..-Q., -4' -' ----4: - .Y '.. - '- '. xg,:f,:y1.- .,, -.. . , xi., -. -Q ' -' .-,. 'sm' . r .,.,-, X . -:' -HZ'-,Jw .-.L-. ,L J..,,,,?..A:.,x.- . --fx ' 1 . ..-..-.'-1-.- A .-n- - . ., -'H L 95' - ..-J . .-.. -44 V , 1, . ,, A ?3:1--f-Agn K -f'-,.-. Q Zs.'2:l'- 'f1'-L '7' HQ'-.--15'E,x,.--R. '- -F 'CJ,,'xw,,l':'f,' 9 ,fs . . ,... ., . st51. t-.- KJ- vw,':'-'-:- ' '. '4' -1-u. 'Y--'.' - J:-ez,-A-A 7221. -.----5:1141-., ,.- vwrr. :A ..,R,s. 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J , .'.N',L,,, - if.,r.,. f, -.,,g.- LY, J i', : Tff'-f'wf7'3 g1'41f g,'l'f' ---K -1 ' ,:- f. - - V .uv,.'f'.2,x.,,f1- .q,f',..,.4,-:.-if-, V - . ,... .. :fx,-,--.,,-4.-.35 ,..-11 ' .- 1 ,M--'-: y- ..' -fl.. J, .gf-'-Y-.R f. .v , -ff ff -.4.--1-'-3.1,-..-w ,--1.--'-- - - f' - f ' : - 3.1-::'-' -:Aff I ' '-'r :,-'-fi: :- 1 PU' -'. r. , '. -,5,-fx,, , .,,,-,..-.L r-.. .,-- -.--. g 5512-', ,Q--,F , 'u . ,1.'- . '.' - f-f'47f.r.'1. ,,-L ,.', ' 'I - -1 a. - r-A -JV - SECRETARY P TRICI DAY ..x,, - ,- .. :Lff g, arg: ., .,. N, -CN 1.., -J: .r . QV. . ,. Ny . . sn. , V gfx :X ,- .-rx: .. : .1w,.1-.,,. . Ira rf-is -. Ef- .s. 3 1: Q,-.1'-9 .'-1 -1 -W' 'NE ., ,'::,3t.g'f1-g:?i,3gf75:'H -7:12 His' P wif, e. '.'1!,FfYfJ,i'.f?Q.'Qyfi:75V. is-:jg 'ji ' - - 'l'T,', Tihffi X413--if ?-iffgrwifl 122.4 '-'.-.iff I'cfq':,11 '- i ' - Lf'4ix'T,'j1 -212.Qr15a '-2 ffl TNEIQ V 'E w. --'-N'H'.:'L'5??':is-.-L'-Yi?',1,?s1.'J'X 'ii'-'1Y1Ta' - 'Q -- -fgj,':-:- .-fq'lm--2:-gl-1-.'x.1 -2,1 1 . 1 . 55,-,, 1:-A--1.8-,'-.,g.g,,fy-g-L.ga ,, :I . --.ps 5 - . 'K--:,. gQ.xf.xe'mt In-an --cs-p:g'f1, -e..,,-T . ' -- - wy.,,'-1 :'1..,,a:.-.f--V - .,,-q- -, ' -1-,xv . . 1IQ:hk-3j2':.:f:iw- ?.1'::TSfQ'v -'-Q-f,-:Ip - . 1 '- ':11g.. .f ana'-A .Tha ,- .Q 4 'Lf Sh- .ur-nigh :--:re-Y .,-4,fN:.g1':0i- , swf xn.vg,..-.x c, ,. Hx .uric -4 , 'Z -'va' TT-'5:f.C7-A r-..-5 5- Tet- . -.fmt 51+ ! Q vi, -x .-ta.,--V L, .-5-:gnu-,:. .-,G-,-,H -,,7.x - N.-,..4, . f?'ffj'1.El.l'i'J'5C:w-1--i1'l.KQ'V' ' J--.'g'.-IL. :X --f-4' '.-'- .?r4-- W X -'51-1 f . , 7f1'5'?':'2'iS ':!iZf11:'4:-J'3Q'lr3hLgt' 'iii X P A ?f:2.1. -1 ' ' 'e if.. -.vt 7. Y'4H..+.'A.,s., 1-7- CH .l1x. '7'J -1V7g7aI'Qw, ,, ' g'f'1lri5:f?.'?4'J7 W1 27 P. 9-4.4.31 '-5,-:.g. 1:5 .5-. 'If9:','f1 El'-f -N ' - '53 +f'... . Pav-'ia - - E:Qy.CA .e-,.. . 51,175 F ,.1-:Wai i r . A-v' 1 .,, , , rw, '-TlLJ:L-' -1 -: :L- . -V - -vw , . . .' ' F11 , 1... V. .' - ! ' ' .-.4 iff- 2' ' - -:-.f-1'.1fh'.,-hi - TEH , f is ,Q--3.:gy, ,L-, , Y -f'-New ..,-Age, N' - bog,-,,. PRESIDENT WILLARD FULLER F N,- ' ', :fc-. --, w :- A mf: ,I .Qx '-'-1. ' HEY, 'Q 3? , .-.-f,,,.,: . .. VICE PRESIDENT DAVID POLLINI . A l x 1 The stars are the seniors. Our background has been a very happy and full one which has included many memorable events and activities. Because of the opportunity of being in this picture, our fu-ture productions will undoubt- edly be undertaken with beneficial and realistic knowledge, having shared and been a part of a Worthwhile experience in education and re- lations with others. .Ti 1 :fi ' Bill 4:- -if - , ,, 343' X 'W N4 -. .4-5, 5-E-gif.: f :WJ ffiil iii-1 .-fly xiii? 11 .7 urns- S. .-1 1 1 N.: rw, ff IH il? ,Q QL: YU we 1' Q vial! -FFL'-3 1 gf!- tif. iii SQ' ?.'1,' -1 5' 'rw ,..v. af- W' gp..Fi 'A 37:1 rc 4. .-.,w.. r. fl, ,,:'. .1-A 371' WW' ' ,4..,f 'G--Q.-,, ...- ROBERT ANDREWS Bob came to us from Haverhill, Massachusetts. He is an ardent record collector and often listened enraptured by the musical strains of Les Elgart and his band. If you ever wanted to find Bob after school any day, the place to find him was behind a coffee cup in Dick's restaurant. Among one of the few boys who wears ties, he sports bow ties. Bob was an honor student and especially shone in Mr. Kelly's English class. We are sure he will be successful after he leaves Brewster in whatever he does. FRANK ANNESE Frank, or Cisco, as he was commonly called, came from Mansfield, Mass. The nickname Cisco originated in his high school days when he was traveling around New England, competing in horse shows. Other interests of Frank's, besides horses, are dancing, singing, and football. Frank was a part of the duet on the third floor of Brown Hall. When Frank leaves for U. N. H., where his studies will carry him into outdoor life, he will surely be remem- bered by his classmates and friends for his good nature and willingness to help at any time. RICHARD ARSENAULT Dick is a graduate of Portsmouth High School, Class of 1953. After graduation, he joined the Navy for four years. He came to Brewster straight from the deck of a ship. Dick was a very quiet and studious Brewster student. He enjoys hunting and fishing and is also a math enthusiast but couldn't seem to make head or tail of Shakespeare. Because of his interest in others and the fact that he is a good listener, he has many friends. The mischievous twinkle in his eye and his quick, pleasant smile account greatly for his popu- larity. After graduation in June, Dickys plans take him to the University of New Hampshire to study engineering. We are certain Dick has the qualities to succeed. 12 is .,.- uQ -- -iii A--12 ' t. ,... 1,- is 1. ..-,.. f'--rua, cs-slr 'T if - 1'-4' -v.' ,gl 'iQ,w:.- . Q , ui' . ' ggi .. -- ' L91-.A 3 ,,,, - 5 1' , . .eu.,g.oo-fS - CECILY BALLOU Did you ever suddenly find yourself laughing for no apparent reason at all? You were probably no nearer than two feet of Ces, the gal who spreads good-will and laughing germs. Ces, always smiling, comes from Laconia and stayed this year at the Nary Farm with two fellow Brewsterites. She is forever teasing everyone with her little gems,', or jokes, as commonly defined. She likes skiing and music, Bach to Presley, and only dislikes people who can't take a joke. Cecily was the exhuberant secretary of the Brewster Briefs for 1956-1957 and also joined the Messiah and Glee Club. She wants to be a teacher and is considering the University of New Hampshire and Plymouth Teacher's I x is College. LEON BOURDON Beep, honk, Beep, honk! Here comes the '47 Ford with the two tone horng Leon can't be far behind! This crafty member of the Senior class has a habit of getting innocent friends marooned in desolated snowbanks on cold windy days. However, he's really not as notorious as he sounds. In fact, at Christmas time he helps Santa fulfill his busy schedule. Among his notable activities are singing in Glee Club, meticulously sanctioning the latest men's fashions, and eating fig squares in Boston subways. His business sense has come to light with his appointment as business manager of this Yearbook. U. N, H.'s Hotel Administration course is his next goal as he prepares for the management of his International Hotel chain. If 1 I-'-'B nt' 5-. ,g. 7-. : DAVID BLIVEN David came to us from Manchester, New Hampshire, where he graduated from Manchester Central in 1956, and entered Brewster as a P.G. Dave is a lover of music and of the great outdoors. In high school he played in the band for four years, and in Wolfeboro he was able to participate in his great love-hunting and fishing. He is always the first one up on Saturday morning during the deer season, trying vainly to bring home the venison. Dave's fellow comrades at Brown Hall are proud of the tremendous soccer games I--e played for Brewster. Soccer was a new game for him, but .. , took to it like a pro. Next year Dave plans to enroll at the University of New Hampshire and is planning a career as a military ofiicer. 13 QQ. G. l'g'q 'fQZ. T ROSEMARY BRIGGEMAN If you had looked into Room 3 of Brewster Academy any morning before school, you would have found stacks of books-physics, chemistry, solid geometry, trigonometry, and-but wait! They are moving! Emerging from between the pages is Rosemary. This pretty, industrious senior did much more 'than achieve honor roll grades. She was the co-captain of the girl's basketball team, held an ofhce in Tri-Hi-Y, and was a member of the Glee Club. Church is also very important to her. Consequently, she was engaged in many of its activities, besides selling popcorn at the local movie theatre, working in her father's store, and baby- sitting. Aside from this full schedule she had time to be a good listener and friend to many. Rosemary will long be remembered for her smile and sweet sincerity. She plans to further pursue her education at Simmons College where she will study physical therapy. JANET CANTWELL Quick! Somebody get an aspirin! Janet's migraine head- ache is worse. Being editor of the Yearbook, her headaches have been many, with late write-ups for none at allj , people too bashful to have pictures taken, and a constant reminder that the next deadline was just two days away. Janet has been constantly dashing from one commitment to another -Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Brewster Briefs and Review, and at the same time earning honor grades. As class treasurer her senior year, Marthy London fdense as a fogj could always be found with an increasing stack of bills in one hand and a diminishing stack of class money in the other. With her cheerful personality and congenial manner, she can't be any- thing but successful in her chosen career of nursing. N EDWARD CAPPADONA Eddy thy father of Brown Hall, believed profoundly that his boys t school could not possibly have gotten along with- out him and perhaps with good reason. However, Ed found C at time needed their help and epdouragement during his grip of misfortune this winter 'After completing a suc- cessfulvseason of football fur Br wster, Ed took part in a seini-proxfootball game at hoine a d sustained a broken leg. His boys were especially appreciated at that time. Ed is a graduate of Waltham High School and a veteran of two years in the Army. His plans will take him to Boston College upon graduation from Brewster. It seemed evident that Ed will be a devout alumnus, for he really admired the beautiful campus, the ivy-covered school, and Brown Hall. 14 man by the name of Donald Clark, better known as D. A P, 0 zffez'gCL ..f- e-- ea---: JERRY CATE Jerry is one who is always willing to help others, -and he does it with a smile. He is often seen driving a car of his own on the road between Wolfeboro and Rochester, or working or bowling at ,the Casino. Jerry is also the outdoor typeg consequently, he gets up happily at dawn for a day of hunting or fishing. We think he is tops, and you can't hardly get them kind no more. EDWARD CHESSMAN There's that Holbrook, Massachusetts man with that mischievous look in his eye. Wonder what he is up to? Perhaps he's planning to take some more pictures! Take cover! CHe was chief photographer for this Yearbook, you know, and was also president of the Photo Club this year.j Maybe he's only going to the golf course to improve his game. He's really very harmless and nice too. Ed's other interests at Brewster besides photography and golf included Glee Club and soccer. He earned his varsity letter on the soccer .team every year and was co-captain his senior year. He is very much interested in physics and would like to go to Tufts to make a career along that line. DONALD CLARK From Manchester High School West came forth a sports- Although in school he was noted as the quiet type, we heard rumors that around the Estabrook he was the life of the party. With his genial personality he became friends with all. When he wasn't pacing the football field, hooping a basketball, or spinning a baseball, he could be found listen- ing to Frankie Carle records, which appeared to be his favorites. Don's Hne record at Brewster is certain to be continued during his four years at the University of New Hampshire. 1 5 lou .,..-. R. -V., -. ,A mf- . 'r'! - CJ ' ,' . -tau: A , ,.' p ' 'W Ez' A ' lfs' 'l,,.- - BL--' ' -. ..,. A' v , -v -!.v.1:.- . .. c - fn! ... '. X iw- i '.-,.... A . 1' I 'Hhs I-'J C2 . ,Ta- 'WA-at-f-f , , CHARLES CLASSEN We didn't see much of Buddy on week ends, for when 2:30 arrived on Friday afternoon, he was usually on his way toward Vlakefield, Mass. Buddy was known around school by his feats on the parallel bars and by being the undisputed checker champion of the Haines House. He studied con- scientiously at Brewster and would like to go to a liberal artsiyege to take up business. 'T KZ I I I VV kxz iff! oi -gp HN CLEARY ,crwlgggs 'to his friends, is not only a great te ut illing team supporter. He has shown ' ili in soccer r three years and his quickness on the i e i key for two years. Everyone has seen his black evy at one time or another, taking someone somewhere. He actively participates in school activities and in many church organizations. This good-natured, well-mannered and well-dressed gentleman is sure to be remembered by all his classmates for his quick wit, shy grin, and clever draw- ings. Future plans hold the possibility of the service, but nothing definite has been decided yet. ANGELO D'AGOSTINO Anyone looking for a ride to Massachusetts? Ask Angie. He traveled to Everett practically every week end and was always willing to have a few passengers. Angie is known for his big smile, ability to dance, love for the old country, his Oldsmobile convertible, and his daily cup of coffee after school. This year's Fred Astaire of Brewster graduated from Everett High in '51, In '52 he enlisted in the Air Force. After having decided to further his education, Angie came to Brewster four months after being discharged from the service. After Brewster he hopes to attend either Merrimack College or U. N. H. 1 6 'L E.. ,,,.'. 1 , . . ' 1 -.f.,, ,al ., ,,..- - -are . - 5?-2 I . w..- , -X. lv..- wi gzwmf Klan, -wg-syn., elhO1lQ0lusnlb. - v , , -,o T 4.45nq- PATRICIA DAY What vivacious senior with angelic countenance did we used to find nervously awaiting Wednesday mornings? Why, of course, it was Pat Day, Senior class secretary. You might have found Pat doing such things as dribbling a basketball, taking notes at Tri-Hi-Y, adding her melodious voice to Glee Club, chasing a fly ball on the softball Held or faithfully climbing the honor roll. She is also well known for other things such as being the first to grow a pony tail overnight, l running into the post office fifty times a day Cmaybe on y thirtyj, and selling so many of her clothes she can t find anything to wear. You will always find her an mexpressible . . k warmth of character, fidelity, and if you want to now anything nice about someone, ask Pat. How can a person with all this attain anything but success! ROBERT DEMERS Eyes off, girls! This one's married. Bob came to Brewster h ble of from the service and proved himself more t an capa mastering school books again. Many are the times his light tan Studebaker was seen chugging from here to Laconia, for Bob traveled back and forth every day. Of course, traveling, married life, and school work were not Bob's limit. He was an active member of the hockey team and showed himself as capable at handling a hockey stick as a pencil. Future plans for Bob hold nothing definite as yet, but with his winning personality, we are sure anything will come easily. PAUL DIMICK Who sits in the last seat, there? was heard practically every morning about 8:45 in Room 3. At 8:46, a sleepy eyed, blond fellow was seen boldly entering to take his seat Yet this same sleepy-eyed, shy boy, once he got moving was a howl. He could be found raising the roof at Brown Hall and even jumping out che third story window in the middle of the winter. Paul seems to be a brother to the March wind, since he came in like a lamb and went out like alion. Y, .x Xi. 719 Vfi 'J 1' r ,,L' , ' J ,' S3 Q.. .f I V l gl-Y' 1 L 17 . ': rx -Q-zha.. up .',, fill' fC-31 . .ua Q. - . . e lf F77 ff ' Egqanj L... ra: gg: : ,X ' ' if 57' , 3.9 mr, - W: s-i.Q.fQ:fT . 55- .Q..f n. . . '. 'f 1- 'J-Sl 4,.4,,: . n . 1- ' -.C f'UUIvY ' 'ft-Qgyyv o b I I -I ' f' - Lil.-x.Y1'!-1- '.....e'. P FLORENCE DORE Who is that sedate senior scurrying toward Brewster with an armful of books and a dog tagging close behind? Why, it's Florence Dore! Florence is one of the quieter fifth-period lunch girls. She sits calmly observing the antics of the freshmen, allowing an amused twinkle to invade her eyes, while munching on peanut butter sandwiches. One can usually Hnd Florence busily typing on her commercial assignments. While she emphatically insists that typing is not for her, she pounds furiously away with vengeance and turns out stacks of paper. This girl, whose tranquil counte- nance conceals a spirited personality, is certain to excel after graduating from Brewster. AUDREY DOW One of the tiniest and most agreeable members of the Senior class is Audrey Dow. Her hobbies include playing the piano and singing. Her collection of sheet music rivals that of the Boston Music Company-over 300 pieces! In her leisure time Audrey can often be found at basketball games, at the movies fany kind except horrorj, or eating. Choco- late pie is her favorite food, but no matter how much she eats she never seems to grow any bigger. She has taken secretarial courses during her four years at Brewster and is planning to do office work after graduation. DAVID FILLION David came to Brewster's stage from nearby Laconia, where he graduated in 1954. He plays the outdoor role- hockey, baseball, skiing, hunting, and fishing being among his favorite pastimes. Dave is famous for his car, the Big K, in which he makes frequent trips to his home town. Even getting stuck on his way back to Brewster doesn't faze David, who thinks nothing of hiking six miles to civilization. During vacations he earns money as one of Uncle Sam's helpers in the post office or at a gas station in Laconia. David's plans for the future include taking pre- med courses at the University of New Hampshire. 18 fx M ...,l'-, -,.. ,.. L: .,..-,-A in-.fa rs. S. Q., v l 1 .. -s - .vs:.- . I M- :Y-YA: -If ' fl-:-' VY.- --,uv-M --- RUSSELL FLEMING Although Russ kept pretty much to his studies, his good natured Hello and sincere smile indicated a warm person and someone very nice to know. Russ is a graduate of Revere High School and entered Brewster in the fall of 1956. He was an avid sports fan and adept helper. When asked what he liked, he replied girls-they are the best things in the whole worldf' Beyond his seemingly uncon- trollable attraction for sweet young things, he has high respect and admiration for both of his parents, in itself a very admirable quality. Russ also added the Glee Club to hisachievements. His plans after Brewster may include the service. PAUL FORREY Paul is one of our postgraduates from Revere. A famous Brown Hall resident, he made himself indispensible on the football team. At first he seemed shy, but we realized later he could participate in more conversations and schemes than we had imagined. What he said was meaningful, and very often, hilarious. He is a determined person, accomplishing what he plans. He acquired many strange mannerisms due to a certain English teacher. Mr. Bardwell's theories of marriage and love and Mr. Kclly's remarks never ceased to astound him, while he strove always to get better marks. Next year Paul will be going to college. WILLARD FULLER One of the busiest and most popular members of the Class of '57 was Willard Fuller-alias Spike, Elmer, and Thermo Qshort for Thermopopolasj. Into his busy schedule Willard has crowded such things as Glee Club, Brewster Briefs, bank, soccer, Messiah, Senior play, and being business manager of the SYB, as well as carrying out his many duties as Mr. President. This office was one which he held for three consecutive years. When there was work to be done, Willard was always the first to be on the job and the last to leave, being the spark of such groups as the Roman Banquet and Junior Prom Committees. It seems impossible that this busy student should find any leisure time, but Willard has many hobbies which include reading, going to plays or to the movies, and listening to his extensive collection of classical records. Next September, Willard is planning to further his education. The college of his choice will certainly gain a valuable member. 19 -ll'llII! : 1..- ,, ,,.,...' ',. H,-Lu. - N .. , p 4 .I - .,. . 4 Mg: A nl. in-, 4 C.,...q k P. - it W :fg.:-.- ' 115.3141 5 5 1 p . E23 C33 K. S3 FL 1 OA su- if 'Q' . -J-Jfigzi'-2 'li-'iff - JOYCE GALVIN Hollywood has its prop men, its makeup artists, and its wardrobe designers, but Brewster has all this and more in the person of Joyce Galvin. She appears in a submissive, timid role to the naked eye, but behind the scenes the story reveals a much different character. That assumed appearance of innocence is actually quick-wittedness, deviltry, and a personality full of fun. Joyce has held starring roles in such great productions as Girls, Basketball 'S S, '56, '57, Class Committees, l'Rainbow, and in many short subjects. Every great epic has an end, but the finis of this script will not be found here, for somewhere in this great world, society will move aside for Joyce, and her imprint will be firmly made. DAVID GOODWIN o B ewsters favorite town students w avi in wh se sch o activ ies mc ded G Cl ein s tb m w o - sinc to a w h u en sho p o impr ive . med the footb ' ' d V. , . . . y cr, b ' a t s' b al a h aug v' s siz his y y at rew r ha ' n f d ll ir r , a e dd ' ' t ev ' sqtfad d ng hi ' i S swi min m re Dav' av ' I or p s , ile i e do'n e a al ing Dav future w e s Y b an inpiestin e, h 'Mel e further e ion U at the U 'versi of Ne'w Ha- pshire LEE GRIDLEY Puff! Puff! Lee is hurrying to U. S. History class again. Somehow, the bell always seems to ring just before he gets there. He may not be very big, but his talents far outweigh his size. Just take a glance through this book and look at the many drawings by its Art Editor, Lee. He was also responsible for the beautiful decorations at the Junior Prom last year. With ability like this, no wonder this gregarious senior aspires to be an artist. Lee entered the sports world playing his favorite sport, soccer, in which he won the award for being the most improved player this year. Singing in the Glee Club and piloting a black Buick are among his many other accomplishments. Yes, Lee's wit and con eniality will be missed at Brewster '7f4E avid 5 2a6 M 055: kfffgff jj? gag K' 20-f,!e Ag' . h by fu' ' N H- i I. 'rf . ....'v ,, ..,...-.-.. ,- ,. 'fu' s. .1 1-5. ,,,,.:,...f:.-, .eg 5 23... A' laura-3 ' 1 :ai 3 gf nn' H ? W. A - ff.. Gi'-531 l. 4 s 0 ' iis-Q4-51snq-an-v--nd . R u - -.-- -of-ng-,A-V-1--an li '.A mania,-b-v RODNEY HAINES, JR. If you see a black '41 Chevy coming down the street just packed with kids, you can bet Rodney is driving. This friendly, and conscientious senior can be found teasing and being teased any time of the day, but Rodney's good nature takes it well. He has been a member of the baseball and soccer teams for years, and was known as No-Goal Haines when he played goalie. While dividing his time between sports and being Master Councilor in Demolay, he has found plenty of time for class activities, to which he has con- tributed greatly. Rodney's plans for the future are with the service. ROSALYN HALEY All aboard for Melvin Village! As the bus leaves, Rosalyn can be seen peering out the window to see if she has dropped anything in her rush to get a ride home. As she lives so far away most of her favorite activities, skiing, skating, and swimming are done away from campus. ln sociology, her favorite subject, Rosalyn doesn't say too much, but she doesn't miss a trick, as her report card shows. She is prac- tically the queen of Melvin and vicinity with her own car, in which she taxis endless amounts of people to their several destinations. Summers find this reserved senior at the Village Dining Room, where she works zealously. If you should pass the Melvin church some Sunday and hear a lark sing- ing, it will more than likely be Rosalyn lending her talents to the church choir. NANCY HAM Another senior who claims Melvin as her home is Nancy- the girl who has a famous namesake in the comic strips. Always smiling, never gloomy, always carefree, never trou- bled, who'd ever think Nancy's sleeve was full of little pranks and jokes designed for her many friends. In spite of her deviltry, she is a hard worker in everything she under- takes. Many days she can be found hammering vigorously on typewriter keys or running madly downtown during her lunch period, which she thinks is entirely too short. Wlien it comes to honors, it is reported that Nancy deserves some sort of a medal for her ardent work in cheering up the members of Uncle Sam's forces via the mail. 21 evvvlrvs ,. -1 .W-:J QAZLHX Z , to-sa i q. 5 CQ-:di ii - ' Lf 5 P F' tif.:-T fflwl-rf X . ,,.. . 3- .Q-Q, Q. J'- E' F! 1644 .. !-f' vu. c. ,, --- ., ,, Q ' V- . ffz 5 --or L-- vlbliiun- 4 A ,,q5., , I- JUDITH HART Though this is ,Iudi's first year at Brewster, she has been so active, one would think she had always been here. Besides Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Senior play cast, and Senior Prom committee, this energetic 'S7er sings alto in her church choir, is a commission chairman of Scrooby Fellowship, and a loyal member of the honor roll. This sociology lover is also partial to pizza, clothes, popular fand some otherj music, and that delicacy known as strawberry shorteake. She must have a few cletestables, but no one seems to know what they might be. Judi, the girl who is always ready for some fun as well as a little serious work, is going to Bates College in the fall. Following college, she is plan- ning to enter some Held of work with the children whom she likes so much. CAROLYN HASKINS There are many who demand starring roles, but few who are content with supporting ones when they are needed. Among the latter group is Carolyn, who gives a top per- formance in every production, no matter how large or small the part may be. She has portrayed such persons as the 1954 winner of the Latin prize, Briefs and Review Editor, member of the Yearbook staff, and a host of others. Carol's achievements have been numerous and diversified. To bring forward her fun-loving side, the publicity man might men- tion such facts as her ability to push black Fords out of ditches on back roads, her ability to dry lavender cheese cloth, and last, but by.no means least, her ability to chauffer a certain group of savages to lunch, so that they might grab a morsel to eat between classes. The next part for a wonder- ful, industrious, and very sweet senior is that of college coed. We think she fits the part perfectly. HELEN HOBBS Helen's vocabulary consists of Number, please. This enterprising senior had a job as a telephone operator when she wasn't hurrying to and from such activities as bowling and dancing. Helen was one of the few seniors who tried desperately and su-cceeded in remaining calm and collected in Mr. Bardwell's history class. She braved such difficult questions as Who made George Washington's false teeth? and amazed other aspiring young historians with nonchalant answers such as, Why, Paul Revere, of course! Helen could be seen with a dazed smile and an airmail letter soon after the mail came in. Wonder what the attraction was down Texas way. All right, we know! 22 QL -'L .-. .1-,..-: .I.:- R A , rw , wx. A- 4 I A Q I-Z..-5 3 2 I - ' ' ' '7' Y---f.r-Q-1.,+.A.:1-5.4vN.f4-'s.,4--, ' ruin.. is f I ? in ,i-- - . R53 1 ,rn qi- 3 ' - -iff, LEO HURLEY What? Still eating? Again? Well, I guess there is one in every crowd. In ours it was Leo Hurley. Breezing in from Melrose, Mass., Leo moved into the Estabrook and im- mediately made a hit with everyone. This six-foot over, weighing . . . well, he ,gains all the time . . . attributed much to sports both in high school and Brewster. His Brewster record shows him in football as assistant manager, and in basketball. Leo's main interests include food fespecially pizzaj, sports, hunting, and cars. For the future, Business Administration seems to look the best. if T fy pf! H, . ffl ' if r - Vftf 6 if ,J7 FLiETC'HER JOHNSON IAN ' s, another Swampscott man. This one was found effi- ,4 Af ciently managing the football team, cutting the ice for yy' hockey, working for the post office during Christmas, and tramping his way to Brown Hall and back. I suppose now you are thinking, all he can do is run, Well, he has a voice, too. He was a member of the Glee Club and also a faithful cheerer at .the'basketball games. Laughing, joking, teasing, and raising the roof of most any building, just about summarizes him. Of course, we have been talking of none other than Fred Johnson. HUGH JOHNSON Here comes that blond bomber -none other than Hugh Johnson. Tall, solid, blond with a dimple in his chin and sparkling blue eyes, Hugh is everybody's friend. Hugh, one of the postgraduates at Brown Hall, came to us from Haverhill and very soon made friends with everyone. We were all eager to hear his interesting conversation, which incidentally, went on continuously. Hugh is an endearing fellow of a contradictory nature. A rugged football player he seems to have strong paternal instincts and likes to write He says he likes girls merely as friends, yet treats them a trifle differently than his dorm mates. Usually cheerful Hugh's fiery temper might catch one unawares. Though he prides himself upon his cool-headed thinking, he fre quently acts on emotional impulse. This P. G. may turn out to be a second Hemingway, but whatever he may do, we know that Hugh will make his life exciting. 23 .. ' i 'E-TS' Fixui -.--1.-.., . W H' HEL?-x '- -,f ..:. 1 ff l :- - 0 ,fi . 2. I . ' ,J .J ' , L ..- WN 2 x..,....,L 4:-,- L,-s.vunv:, ,,15- V - .:e4-, fx f.Q4...f'.-..', . , - .,-my-tunq..,..L'a.3uunq JOHN KIMBALL Oh, yes. Here comes a dashing member of the Senior class. Jack sets the female Brewsterites aflutter with his collegiate clothes, his flashy blue convertible and, of course, his pipe. Jack's eyes are usually dancing with mischief, and his all too innocent grin conceals a young man who rocks the French and English classes with dry humor. Without him, poetry could never have been as enjoyable as it was for us this past year, for we are sure many a master must have rolled resignedly in his grave as Jack picked up his English book. Jack's interests include soccer, skiing, Glee Club, and the Sophomore class. EDWARD KINGSBURY Ld seems to have a rather sarcastic attitude which has to be accepted in a good humor since that is the way it comes out. He has been necessarily nicknamed Smiley because of his perpetual grin, which he uses when he attempts to aggravate people-that being quite often. Ed was respon- sible for many touchdowns last fall, and for that reason, he cannot easily slip from mind. Word has it that he did many fine cleaning jobs, especially in the Estabrook kitchen. Ed could be found in the local theatre enjoying every shoot 'em up movie that played, and was one of the very few boys who stayed at school for more than two consecutive week ends. Even though he stayed in Wolfeboro on week ends, scented letters arrived regularly, and rumor had it that they returned just as often. Ed plans to attend college. although he is not certain where. You have our best wishes, Ed. HOWARD LADD Howie entered the Senior class in the fall of 1956. He came to Brewster from Revere High School, where he spent most of his time engaged in football. He played every year there, alternating between end and fullback and did Brewster the honor of displaying his fine sportsmanship on the Brew- ster green. He sustained a fractured thumb and pulled some ligaments in his knee which took him out of action tem- porarily. His interests centered mainly around sports, but there seems to be a certain attraction at home. Howie also enjoys reading, but his genius is shown in other fields. He displayed his acting talent when he participated in the Freshman Initiation. Howie has an opportune joke for every occasion and is well liked for his humor. His plans for the future are not definitely determined. We are assured, how- ever, that whenever there are good times to be had, Howie will be on the giving end. 24 ,I - vi: 1-f.,. -- .,....-' ' -.. . . VJ... ..-k ,M 5 LJ' 5 1, 1 - ' o I7 , - . .vo -can , . X! i3HDAlV?U6g tv XXQ gd Xe fi ' A erejis anothe d l n o indivi lglf e am bar, he is ing aXH a 'gsisting of coffee iceg am wit ineapple u . o an ardent an ne wants to ngDick ly h3 Qk inNG,a e ice pil Yin :U h Q fa' ofujb ey aanfli 1951 avidfdsgator ese school 'con te s gljqipnfiurt his mx n issuable to contrixi I h ,alla b of 1 E se e gy team rin into man o 1 si? to the SY en he will own a lac hgdf evrolet ru le 'Y ,SX i ROGER LECLERC If you would like to know what Manchester, N. H. has to offer, take a good look at Roger Leclerc. Contradictory to his gentle look on the outside, he was one of the toughest on the football and basketball teams, and although we found him susceptible to injuries, he seldom accepted sym- pathy from anyone. Roger is a rare combination of nervous- ness and relaxation, vivacity and serenity, and loads of fun. We expect to see him smiling through college and coming out on top as a teacher-coach, majoring in history. MARLENE LORD We cannot help feeling good as we come into the school to go to a dance and are greeted by a pixie smile and friendly remark. The owner of these with black bangs and a bob- bing pony tail is Marlene, as usual selling tickets to the dance. Could this be why so many of the boys come stag? Marlene seems shy, but when you begin to talk to her, her effervescent personality suddenly starts to show up and is so contagious that some of the sparkle and bubbles are bound to rub off. For some reason, Marlene frequently ends up as a Cupid-and a good one at that! Got any romantic prob- lems? Go to Marlene, she straightens out the lovelorn. Even though Marlene does not like to study, we know she will lead a successful life, for everybody appreciates a true friend. 25 sdna to t e har igh Q53 just ani QV X h 5 . S . . . Ewing C 'c of t gears and studexgli D' f' is 'ng mf ' 'r 1 usb -' . F777 xiii! 1 J a , w t .,,..e... ' ,X L G' if WILI.fIa1vleL0RD I Bill's eicubekrapt and ersatile personality has been a great X' asset to Brewster. Wit 'his friendly smile and willingness to help he has been a co sistent backer of class activities. If mmediately turned to Bill. He has been a faithful member o the baseball, basketball and soccer teams. He was also found supporting the Junior Legion team and the town baseball team during the summer. When Bill leaves Brew- ster, his school spirit and his ability to get along with anyone will long be remembered. U-fljxthe question arose XVhat will we do now?,', thoughts 3 l J UDITH MACE Who is the girl than was always the star of every Brewster fashion show? Why, don't you know? It's Judy Mace, Brewster's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Yes, Judy was an outstanding home economics student. Her creations were always a leading attraction at the annual style show, and in her Senior year she won honors in the homemaker test given to all Senior girls. Judy's activities were by no means limited entirely to home economics, but included Glee Club, basketball, and numerous class com- mittees. fThe unique refreshments at the Junior Prom were largely due to Judy's skill.J She also spent one year over- seeing the finances of the Class of 'S7. Her hobbies include knitting and a certain ,SS graduate. Next fall Judy plans to start her training as a laboratory technician. JOSEPH MASSIDDA Joe proved to be very cooperative in his earnest endeavors to help the Senior class and displayed his zeal in the Fresh- man Initiation. He was soon to appear again on stage, and he overcame the crowd with his soft brown eyes, friendly smile, and persuasive voice in the Talent Show. In the fall, he played good football as a guard, but he sustained a serious knee injury which still bothers him. Aside from football, Joe likes to swim, and we wondered if that hat which he always wears goes swimming too. Joe is versatile and agres- sive, results of which are shown on the honor roll. Algebra, geometry, and biology are among Joe's favorites, and he plans to teach one or more of them. He has in mind Keene Teacher's College or Massachusetts State Teacher's College but has not yet definite plans. Some future high schoolers are certain to be well educated. 26 I ' 'F Q2Q!4.U.',p,S:ff3. 1-,i,.gp,V-g- .. . . :H-- - -..--ef ,r,.,-..'- -., gk. .-.Q -,, . l. .-.7-,. cw- , gt.-A--. ' , ,v L: - 1-,g 5'K,,g,.. hi I'.Z-:- - W- .N Y - ivan A V 5,5 is-Q .214 ,. . 3:-mmf I S, 3. i. A I 1llJiliY7 l.ll'eJI ,A , T g .' -4 ff 'X' ...-,.....-...... V X X N A , 35 J A A I C ' B. ' Q . ' t ' ea ex ille o rew er He gained this niti e a e s r in setting up the projector ll those many sociology movies h sta tero eK1mbal House a g ' P pre a i . is, l h s three main m g bic e riding and above all eating a ha a lov?-swi , ' ' ' , , , ' . cf . is ry'has a at fascination for Jea ho can tell ' ' , ' where he qui a bit abo another country num was rn App ntly h ghts o ' b her li because e c b ou perating an vac va ownt Boston. wi hi graduation, ' b nd 'oin- x S h S Arm , that not Belgium s. Ur ng m ' h t i t u h, nsie thys is retirin ro jo a 1 in he rmy e . y ' ' DANIEL McDONALD Ouit of our state capital came an issue which caused f ll many favorable remarks-Danny McDonald. Late last a , Danny decided to widen his background before attempting college life by coming to Brewster. Until basketball season started, the fast pacing crowd of BFA was unaware of the future basketball star, but when the bomb hit, everyone knew it-he was acclaimed all-time high scorer, most valuable, and in short, spectacular. Although a star in basketball, Danny claims hockey really holds first place in his life, followed by baseball. With all these sports, one would wonder when he studied, but since his marks are high, nobody's asking. All in all, it was Concord's loss and Brew- ster's gain. This shy, not always quiet, likeable senior's next goal is college. LEON MOORE Leon came to us from the Marine Corps. This amiable postgraduate fell into civilian life and Brewster with equal ease. Leon enjoys all sports, but skiing and swimming take ' ' ' d o take most of his time. After graduation, Leon mten s t d ' a ain at Wentworth College. This young up stu ying g gentleman is at the moment a confirmed bachelor, and plans ' l h this enial to stay ithat way. It hardly seems possib e t at g . . . . I soul will be able to follow his present ambition. Certain y , ' ' ' d Ht in will be an asset to him in Leon s ability to adjust an college. ,' nv. .,. l r L 'lifziif' Q. v., . 35 tg. ,.,- fy, I. 213, F 516' milf: .VT In-ul -.-.,, H.. I .v 1 -. r W if i,,,?,,f i . t I i hx Inf' s, I , ,--..- N EDWARD MORGAN .L-JV I W saysball redl s h e bad dispositions? Iiddie is E221 nogvvf fog 1 A J,t0 take Mr. Kelly's bantering and Y m Ill? gsiyhfafgri . li s memb r of the Senior class is one n ious Senior productions this Ph essential people is ho helps ut ans ec ie 1 mecmnic after graduation Ki,a ISS c s in autoyme' anics indicates. One of his attain- - s x s repairing an putting a '28 Chevie in working C 31 'on. We feel sure that I2d's initiative will be an asset to him later on in life. llof, v lu b hi has ne workers. Rarely seen ti pa n y e' ' . ' ' ' , ' fl n r i ey! .. '.1 l ' . WILLIAM NELSON Billy is one of those quiet, unpretentious fellows. Although a careful person who does not bellow out his thoughts, Billy's smile frequently shows us that his mind is working smoothly with a sense of accuracy and impartiality. Bill is never riled by Eudies ibut remains calm and goes about his business sttidiouslyf and independently. Football and basketball causefBi yyo more trouble than his subjects, he tackled themfitvith t same skillful ease, and in doing so, had many Brewstelsfgirls wishing he would not go home quite so ofstenr- Bi ' hopes to become a teacher some day. We know that w'l1 n he sudeeedhxhe will be respected by this stud ts, f Qhe is Patience its lf. Certainly, Billy will have tofliie Sttcedessful ' he has as much faith in himself as his,fi:iends at Brewster ave in him. i RICHARD OLSON Richie, as his classmates call him. was originally from Swampscott and decided to take up residence at Brewster for a school year. He lodged in the famous Brown Hall. fAfter a visit home one week end, he came back to school wearing a jaunty black golf cap on which everyone cast envious eyes.J His greatest delight was hiding girls' books in some obscure place, but on the football Held he was all business, ready to bring a victory home to Brewster. Richard attacked his homework with the same grim determination he felled opposing football players. He wants to become an engineer, and we know he will get along well with people, for even with all his teasing, he has many friends. 28 va, . .nv- T me ec.-is -' Y ,Q t. Ee-f-5 N :LII If-nr.. H 9... .,. .f'w 'lt-'img 3 P C3 DAVID OSCARSON David is a Willow Grove, Pennsylvanian and was a P. G. at Brewster this year. Wolfeboro was not unfamiliar to him though, for he had summered here for years. Of Swedish and English descent he loves Italian food, all water sports, and has no dislikes at all. He lived in the Eswtabrook, and his room was the center of all the late social minded boys there. Once in a while for exercise and because he is very fond of his island home, he hiked across the ice to see if all was all right. Although David was quiet, we heard from reliable sources he was a pretty nice guy, and we certainly found him easy to talk with. He has hopes of entering U. N. H., and his interests there are hotel and motel management. JAMES PATTERSON Here comes the bus from the North country, and out pile all its female occupants. Wait! What is this straggling out behind under that huge pile of books? Why, it's Jimmy. Jimmy, with his quiet -way, seems oblivious to his surround- ings, but upon closer inspection one sees his amused scrutiny and listens with delight to his unexpected remarks. Perhaps the teachers thought he was lazy, yet he would read volumes of books on his own and even ride his bicycle eleven miles to school. He seemed to breeze right through school with- out becoming perturbed at everything, although we know this was not true. Music, photography, basketball, and, of course, reading are jimmy's main interests. Jimmy, with his unpretentious attitude, will not be soon forgotten. 1. MARY PERKINS Vivacious! Red hair! These words flash to the screen and introduce an essential part of the cast. Mary joined us in our Sophomore year and has had a starring role as refresh- ment vendor since that time. Her many assets include flamboyant red hair, a quiet manner, and a never-ceasing willingness to work. Mary's success in commercial subjects indicates that she will go far in pursuing her present ambition-attending business college. An Academy Award should certainly be given to this energetic member of the Senior class. 29 .-su. 1-J III? CSD F-T-Z3 r i 'H if 4- pf .' .TL -px.-4 -sm.. .,'-tx,-' -se :' n. 1-v. .1 3- AAAHQQQA1 r' ' ' 'P' 1 may sa - - - -is--f-Q SHIRLEY PIPER Sparkling brown eyes and a warm smile greet you when you Hnally catch up with Shirley. She is usually busy rushing from one activity to another. One of her more surprising accomplishments is her equestrian ability. This horsewoman has competed in many shows and has won numerous prizes. Shirley's imaginative creations with her horse and buggy in the Homecoming Day Parade have won not only prizes but also the admiration of the whole school body. Somehow, Shirley manages to study and support other class activities in her busy schedule. Certainly the possessor of such vim and vigor will be a success wherever she goes. DAVE POLLINI One of the most popular boys of the Senior class is Dave Pollini. Dave was elected President of his class his Freshman year, Secretary in his Junior year, and Vice President in his fourth year. He was on the Yearbook staff, also. Dave has been very active in sports, playing basketball, baseball, and soccer all four years at B. F. A., excelling in all. In his fourth year he also participated in playing varsity hockey. In his Senior year he was one of the co-captains of soccer. Dave is one of those dependable people with an always kindly smile and cheerful personality. He has certainly been an asset to the Class of '57, When Dave graduates, he hopes to go on to Springfield College and enter the profession of coaching. I ANICE ROLLINS rl' if .K V 51 If o are follo ng a little blonde down the hall, prob- Qbl are foll ing Juanita. Though she is quiet and o rv , there . a streak of devilishness in her that she e xjcises - en i ved to do so-beware! Janice is an ardent -- M cer ' n books, clothes, subtle humor, and music, 3 1 5 r lee Club member. She is witty in a way ax Q s e k ws how to be. Janice is the girl that gets l si i o- hs,o ackson's and Grant's administrations in U. History cla , but always manages to come out their vict r. It's true, she never finds herself in a situation that she can't get out of successfully. She isn't sure what she is going to do after graduation, but have no fears-remember the previous sentence? 30 ii 2: 0 -X ... e '- '- Nw v --,,....-.-v----.J DAVID ROSS Uh, oh! Here comes that guy from New Jersey! We could write a book about him-honest! Even though he is a horrible tease and so full of mischief it's almost unbelievable, he is rather swell, though, and truly worth knowing. Dave came to Brewster his Freshman year and has participated in all varsity sports since then, being one of the few at Brewster who has excelled in all. His Freshman year he was elected to the oflice of Vice President, and in his Junior year he was one of the co-captains of the soccer team. He has also, since his Sophomore year, taken part in the Glee Club, Baccalaureate Choir and Messiah. After he graduates, he plans to go on to college and major in the field of advertising. Best of luck in future years goes to a guy who has done much for B.F.A. X RONALD SINCLAIR e of n o f '57 is Sinc n o ua nd R ald o t e earl out o ba eer be l Une rang. Fishi g a t at in are also spor joyed to the lest by this s ving m r t e Senior la 's hobbies ' clu r and 'nke wi c , and he enjoye 5' n to mgha ' in the new Memori 5 ilding. H ' ' own oy, who 'nty re- marks ' . ten -f- fu' oihg thr ers halls. No 012 0, ? . Y JI uture pla ' lu work in the great f. of-doors-perhaps v ion, an occ i tion in whic he has had much experience already. ARTHUR SPENCER When Ant wasn't busy studying chemistry, he could be found trying to contact some distant point on his ham radio or with his ear pressed against a hi-fi set, listening to one of his new jazz recordings. He owns a trombone that can be heard as far away as South Wolfeboro when he feels the urge to make some of his own music. Art comes from Pittsburg, Pa. and is one of the few loyal Pirate fans left. Next year he plans to attend Rochester U. or Dartmouth, and study chemistry. 3 1 '-iv' si.: can 4'--.Lu - -' - i 14 ., . 753 rf J' ...' ' f , - - gf t .. Efifif' PU:-I 1 :J- rf?-3'-9' Ji- 45,17 P. gs.-uf-. 2. EQ .4 , , ,..v .g I , x. :,, ..--, 1 1-. , A,,.. , 'S 'N f l.fif : ' ' x ,..- I s. 12---4,r . If-I rv-5 .5 Q gi 52 . Q I E23 E32 1.14 i- 1 Wvfll' Q q,.g-1a31,.-...- -....A.-45-i,q4-tbl-r-N.--.a -.. DALE STILPHEN There is always one in every school-a progressive jazz enthusiast! Well, this year it was Dale Stilphen. Dale is full of wit and always has an unpredictable remark for almost every occasion. Dale has many nicknames, but he is most commonly known as Ace . He came to Brewster from Sanford, Maine, where he graduated from Sanford High School. His plans include taking up geology. If you are ever looking for this fellow, listen for a loud volley of choice words, phrases, and paragraphs accompanied by a loud victrola playing either rock n' roll or progressive jazz. He also likes to hunt and fish. Everyone agrees that Dale really put a spark into the life around the Estabrook. A MAR IQIRY ter WEELE X . m hungry. This phrase issued forth 1 ab t as on HS Margy came here from Staples High n cticu s ear She responds enthusiastically to the . X i u . PEW . . 1 ' ' X a I . . W -5 th ' i si pes and on week ends is often found there V v, .e me here, the Duchess, as she is affection- 3 idx , . . . . i a ed has always beenvin the middle of some activity MJ , , is ' ls as ccu ' with bein a first rate uard on L , x Y 'Q g g e la ex team,N orlking on the Yearbook staff, and ug honors 1 the Senior class In view of her P 'r . .jg ' C351 a d academic achievements, we are assured Margy fem . . . -1 ,will climb to the top of the ladder. RJ l LUCY THOMPSON ttenit' n! Do or Thompson wanted in surgery at once! of ps, L is pla ing to be a doctor, and a few years from IS cal a echo through the halls in one of the Acou ry's ing hospitals. At Brewster, Lucy was always L oc 'pied ith many activities as well as being a permanent ' and the organist at her church. For three years the h' corer on the girls' basketball team, and in , A ' ' e she won the prize for sinking the greatest n mb f oul shots. Glee Club, Yearbook staff, and numer us mmittees also helped keep Lucy busy during the week, 'hile yieek ends could often find her decorating parade floa s, s ing refreshments at football games, or serv- ing as an attendant at a prom. This talented girl will cer- tainly be welcome wherever she goes. QM ' fl fnemb jof the honor roll. She is a past Worthy Advisor of J in 5 we 1 1 32 my I, ' Q gum -W -- hz, -'. A .nm- ,gf ., . v1'..L,.:.- :., up-. ,..Q . - H :Q-vm ..L,,,,.. :F 4 3 .P ' FPL' .5su ,'2. -. .J-.-. n a- - 1 --- --f V-- el THOMAS TURCOTTE The Tank, as his dorm mates call him, came to Brew- ster as a postgraduate from Manchester, New Hampshire, where he graduated from Manchester West High School. Tom is a connoisseur of fine foods, candy, and anything else you happen to have around. But he has other interests, too. Among them are racing cars, racing boats, music, and archery. He is a Hne musician, and if you ever happened to be in Estabrook Hall, you must have heard his loud, shrill voice sounding off about sport cars or hot rods. To further his education Tom plans to study business management at the University of New Hampshire. JOHN WARDNER If you are an avid football fan and if you attended any of Brewster's games last fall, you couldn't have helped but notice Little John, alias Mighty Mouse, as johnny has been nicknamed by his friends. With one hand bared to those oncoming obstacles, and the pigskin safely tucked away, he scored many touchdowns for Brewster. Away from the football field, Johnny was just as noticeable. John seems well on his way to Brandeis or Pittsburgh University, where he hopes to play football Qwhat else?j and study physical education, coaching, and history. If he tackles the problems of adult life like he does those football players, success seems inevitable. QA word of advice- You'd better have that slow watch fixed, John, no more excuses for being late. j FRANK WHEELER Frank came to us as a graduate of Exeter High School. He seemed to spend most of his time studying or living up to his title of Sack King of the Sargent House. He said his favorite movie star is Rin Tin Tin and often was found talking about Rinney's many exploits with Art Spencer, a fellow dormite. Remaining true to a certain girl back in his hometown, Smiling Frank disappointed many of the opposite sex at Brewster. He hopes to go on to Tufts College for four years of pre-dental, then another four years of dental school for his study of dentistry. 33 -'Lilian xnw, 5 Tiff? ww ww slump E feta 'e I vida-Q 'X' .4 .,4wA R -,ii-TR .rl 1 59 5 - 2 , f -,. ,,,,v.,, vt 1, M-, V A , NELSON ZAND Rub-a-dub-dub . . . Gene Krupa? No, it is that rock n' rollin' kid from Revere High. He mystified Brewster with his ability to hypnotize the Brown Hall boys. With a fresh sense of humor he kept the class in gales of spontaneous laughter. At the beginning of the football season, Nels started out strong with the team, but decided to give up this game so that he could keep his marks more than satisfactory. At basketball games the familiar voice of the famous M. C., Nelson Zand, informed the grandstand with a professional 'tone about the intricacies of the contest. Nels is Well on his way to Dartmouth College. ffihfa .mv w AM - Ji' :?li 1i-'l iz -Amr 5 S133 0 ' . Q, ,u ,I-,gl ,.-r,r,,, ht N ., I '. - QLQQQ1 ',wQg,N , J'-S13 ' , -A . P' . we-.vg:'x' - .4241 1 .MS ' I., iw if .1-X 4-rf -. Mal ,, 55?-5'lLZ' ?15,IsYfi.':.' .'2f'?u5 - ' ' 11 - - Aflgxhu Y.,35,1:.l-A M I. V.. vi , -if ,fn , xg--'dw . .bfgfgf 4 ,v.:,.'S .. Fly, .gygr ,-4 . . fi Ari:-i :rw 1 ,1 g1- e,,,,14 ,.,. V4 , KF. 5 2-fr ?, ka ff i .. , f -- H31-5 .f45:! f' ,1 19 .3 ' 15?-X A. F'-Pailifff .f:E'1-if ik V V 5?ij: S'T?3 -Qf Pf '5':.' if A r - - . , l x .Q L U . ff we 'T 3+ 3 ,V rf' in- N W L W ' ' '49 V ' . - 51. Bm' ffjxajf' -1 ,. aw I . I 5' -1.. .A'1 . . U. ' 'fx 3-,.,. ' ' f-ik. '1 4. 159- --,. , 41-'1' -fr V v-i'-f-. . , .'. Q , ' - 1-T2 a+,- ' -1 lQi1?'? fY?E2gg S1 53 S 'P X il P -riff' f i, -111 1' 14.- 'W .sy 5 :sr .frkzf L- V A ,J - , 'Y Q u 1' ' , , '1 . Q2 -i ff 1 ,-,L ,,--2.y,- - ..nf fl-ffq ' . an 1 ..f in -, . .- N' 'awp . ' ,N .f?'1 ,,, 161'-.1'rq, ,.,-., ,. - . . q,'4,L -Q, N.. . ' . - .V fifszqf-A ' f m '-' - ' , , iv' rfz2,:r.qr . V.. ' me 1 X -- ff' '1ape!JHP:1:':'x111fa1:1,-wi' -WW? ,.,i, 3 V 1 - V- ,.,,,,,.,,.,, . ,., V -- 25-2-f 'J e.-,wf:.f:1,Qwi7-F2 ,i .- i , , aiu Auf' ,s:::3:j,LsgQ491g25352.rigzgzfffi, in .- 2f'1:k19 . .,fiffilfifv-W-1Eff:zT'15:2!5 EL- ' or A, 4 A . vwwnew-:w:2ri7.-Q--H-4' , Q ff LM .-.riiuf n,34Si.Lirx,,-1,-6592f1T.zi t-'eil mx-f'1 x, A ' ,:rI,JL.'F .-x' 30431: 1- ,2g.-l'-wl4ff..'17a - SV ,,45'f - , .of C rtazn call V Here we are 4 -- A ff 5.-'gk ' ,Q-JQ: f'-'-15K5f9'l-rf-piQ?'L' f ' U - . ,,.,e.:f,,,. . S. ,L fi ' 5.513-4'2-yxgh.-,i.'T-rp' 151-.J . , - ' ' A-4 -. 1 q.f':'.a71.si?1W7f1 'W' iff :1:'.cf'S '??f 'fu' V 'U' after four years of work and fun . lf2,72f:f:Qgv',A tf3fQ?S:Wl ' C-f r iff 'ww' H , ready to graduate! fe' 4th Row: Clark. MCDOI1 nld, Demers, H. johnson, Arsennult, Kimball. Cate, Bowc, Robbins, Ross, Pollini, Hurley, Znnd, LcClerC, Kingsbury, Morgan, Cleary, Sinclair. 3rd Row: Spencer, Bliven, Patterson, D'Agostino, Oscnrson, Mntliys, Turcotte, Andrews, Fleming, Olson, Cnppadonn, Fuller, Classen, Wheeler, Cllessman, Massidda, F. Jolmson, Goodwin, Tucker. 2nd Row: Thompson, Hart, M. L d ' or , Galvin Bmllou, Hobbs, Hale Piper, Mace, ter W'eele, Haskins, Briggeman, Day, Cantwell. lst Row: W rd - ' a ner, Spence, Fllll0l'I,JCIlklI1S, Nelson Diinick I d , , .21 Haines, Gridley, Bourdon. ei - y, Dow, Perkins, Ham, Rollins, Gouin, d, Forrey, Annese, Lampron, W. Lord, S .-w,f3..i G PN U All 'K . 15' A I K of a . ,iw New ' .gf .... , eff., - if-X we -- . - X 5. .-.. .,,, .,,,.,W,,,,,.,.. ,, .... . .... W, ,,.e ..,m,.sK...m,.,..., ,,,.,.-,,..,,,.-.Wv,.... .... ,,,.,,,. ,.... V., Ms.. ..,,,-fm-N. mix...-saws x A 5 ,.., ,Q L . Fmzsl-IMAN CLASS President Rick Ham Vice President Dick D: Secretary Treasurer Bonnie Stinchfie Dan Morg: x 'Ni 'fx' 5-ig '-.wi JH Yotjrf, i- -. Qbgcx, , -it ' fqfqyy 5. N -- - l ,.f' 1.7.4 seg? 'T , I - , , ,Nkf ' M22 ' I. . -2 - -K4 '. ', ...:j, . .gg-522.-z t 11.5 ' --5 hifi: X P. '4- nl A 5 f s,, rLf X I Lg: x 4 'W ,hx FPR , Q v -gi 'K i I, 5 . .f - -.vi 1-S' 3' 1 cr ,W ,Q A O- fs, . i , ,. H J X' ., , r, 2- ..'v'.- 94. -- ,- T,f- -L, .,-,-' uh: ,ff . ...gf-fijff Agvz: 4 Q -1-. Q. '-hi- g, r P R. .. ,N 1 , 4 ,- -T .-LFE, - X . --.ei 4 ' .fftlin 5 ' X ii 41, ig' -.tt 5 1 '41 iQ!NL. ,J if 'ii , 'L 3 -'QQ' Kg, ,-yi, Iflii ' , Q-2 , -Ga -'flrlte .g .qt K f- Y . SFVZQX ., ,4..--- ' 1 , X, , ,-if, A z,, 55 ,X -1 +. .4 ,..L - .4-sl .lf - 2. 4 vb' ' ' K 1. ,V 1 5 'P 1. . 'fM,,, '- laik , 'f' ' ji' - sa-fr A I V ' F' P 22'- ,5 X 1 r R .- 51. X -ggi ' Z , P-if ' I V' an Q rick , hi- T- ' '--2,g5,' bfi? I af,-. -P.. ., f,1!?.?., ' ' - 7 A ,fs fs, 1 -ff K' P f 'mx , x -X . 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T'f'fg- ' . 'Rc '-fl i1z'T:fi1essE2M Som-IOMORE CLASS s - egg -gg'-g5g,g,7g.:,'55x, . .resident Jim Shannon 'i 1-gi-'z7x.Pfl'. '242g?5iCijqi1.-gin . , . - - f-of-IA f- 'Vkfz'-f'L1:w'Q VICE President Kilburn Culley . ' fWg,,LZQ., . secretary Wanda Thompson H -gts. . , ' .5 N122 freasurer Joyce Goodwin Q7iSQ'ff1Al',q, ., ,gg T. 'L 13.34 . ., ,, . affix. , .. -eff! if g n' 4 ' 'Y ,...f ,: 1 ' 4 - I . f .- :nit ix V1, .. L ' , . L W 9. . vii, 23 .fir . ' 'f' A1 ,- ' ' Q,-.,. -, f , WN 527 '-,ue D-ZRLIJQFAK , , if ., -, ,N . ,Q ,I z-,W ., , -,'fd2i.,',yi'1 f- , T-i3f5zjQ'. ,ie 4wd.x',2w:!g' A - K X V V 1- ,Elaii,l ',-Zz. - : A refer- 'X A V is 'fig 1,2 - e.- -'--V----'Lfzefw -, ., - -N--A 'ififj -' --., '-- xfffflltx -.5 -' s- . if J 5 . V 1 V57 ,5 fAf1 :i -I V 7':15 :f. ':':'f-hz' c-fgjqu 'f-V -P -f , T' P 'i J 75'-KN 'riiezegzwif-rsrstiiziflL , . P, ,. W.. M. e --,-. ik? V FQ rdf? '-i.1:.-.sie-Lgiggf gas' 1 ' I A P Qc,,rf-4ggfig:..ig-a1E:f Q 'sm ' . - 'L 1 'ff-fff.-'-- . N ' '1 1, 215:-f25:i1Ri+1, - ' 4 ' J 1 I ff .gf ' ' P 9-fflilf if 77T?'ji:-Sf,f.'ii':i ZLis ' eff, sr: - ' ' -if-. - , 1-:. g 71,-, , 1 9' , ' ,fur -rags.-. .- - - I . V , --uc:-,4g-sg-rl. f . . will:-.four . rf . , U-1.1 g . M ,ga l i JUNIOR CLASS President John McDermott Q ViCC P1'eSidCI1f Carole Wagenfeld if if SCCFCUIYY Claire Meyer Treasurer Connie Brown vo, a 3664 1 , x Vg . , hu Q x M3 , N lim . x X - 'fl J by q1 x I ' i N s ,N lb 4' ' if A N N W' 5 e . ,rt , 11' 'Wiz 1? ' fig ' a N j - , 1 N I ,ggi Q sq, 3 hi zcibl ' - K ' . 1 t- 555554 v fvilyx 1 K - In 1- A ' '5' 1 5 v .W L V' 26 I 3 J ,, 4' . wg C .P L x x L nf I V 3 W .alx 7 QQ QU N- 1 1, 0' we W - WMM l xvfvu -, .. E nt 'p.e-if - . D , .L s I A .'i4H.9'-5155, ' Lisa i 1 nz-E .4 3-1 1 . , - 1- I ' .- I Qi-L , ff - .A a 2 0 ,tw A 59,5 ,h - 1 - r 11 za fi 1 . 4' I 1 I '- I 31 1, x r ' 4 4 -. ,g C' ' ' 1 fn:-g il: A A ' ' ' iliffr X r ,- t r' -if 'L ,Qrbfft L. -' : 1 , lvgljkil. 15 . Q X .V . , 2. Q , Mgt fm: 1 f ' L e , xg- ' 3, J A, ,.y3,.. 3 . Shi! -if - '. X ,' ,Gigi : For the coming attractions we present the undergraduates. They are the actors and actresses who have already begun rehearsing for their own starring roles as they climb the ladder to a bright future and happiness gained by hard work and determination. They have a good start and are sure to attain that special Academy Award given to those who truly deserve it. .fm X JF' J BY , J V A ' Lf f . 'X illbfvj MQ pix li 3 -'l 'J , . 3 A- ' -,, X' ' . e e Qywyfk .F e C W all 'gf gl isenk. dw. 1958 if it fi .fi T Q D' Y M! 0'L f, U ff' 'Q i E ,wi W Gfj I, If fl '2 Qffrwfz wi! ,, s 'R N' V ' - ' J Ji mi present the Class of '5!8, stalling Thlesident John l an .wif A Q A s,..,uvv ' A if ,f irelgresfkxeiw iQ,U5 ., - -fy and Treasurer Constance Brown. As soon as the year opened, jlffQJ Dermott, ice President Carol Wagenfeld, Secretary Claire Mej - found these juniors pulling in first prize for the prettiest float in Homecoming parade. They then went on to gain a position of high regard with tl production of the annual talent show. This was more than succ fully put over, under the direction of Mr. Gagne and Mr. Kelly, 1 TV Variety Show. Amid the thrills of ordering class rings and lo ing forward to being seniors, the class had many plans for dan food sales, and of course, the traditional Junior Prom. Were these successes? Well, naturally. How could they have been otherwise? rm! .l 'X,,.g. l'lllil..+'4 .gfiqi-4 o ' ' if at' a c- eh J . ibm ' .RY 41 up K-l Gln 2 'P a 1 .TQ . ' T b ,P 6 ' X . 4 ulqx 70 90 QQP 38 vii' if FTB W 'K V- 7 H 'Q-'Q-His-ug-' V xr., ,. K' WW , , i rl? 1- all j i22.iiLf S ,fv?ifii S is 44- ii lli- Q' ff .N v , f , f , mv' YQ--M. .-,,,,, X U feat Expectations xi' iron , Slim, Kii-klind, Butclielclcr, Hgitinn, Stevens, Stacey, Furman, McDermott, Slupiro, . ' .c.iviit. I Nl If w Clms. Brown, Wilkes, Nickcrson, Mirslmll, Mui Rim Ciliildun. Qlunplvcll, l5usliin.in, Tun, ,l. 'ipcr, . . ii cr, ml. luiilil. linwu, liniglir, Siwngulwcrg, Swincrtnn, xlmivss. Row: Avcrs, Cliicli, lliloilcnu, Turncr, Wiggins Cntc, Meyer, Crawford, Cheney, Bailey, C. Brown, nl Zn licrnnld, l,l'CSCulI. Connor. Wflgcnfcld. i lst Row: Clough, B. Ladd, Nelson, Smith, Bier gil ride. . N! , , i 40 fi S Lf , 1 i .im f , E, 4 l rv i f' , i 9,91 . f W0 ,' V fi Qiowrw X' U Q JJ P ll f. ff - f' fi'- bl 1 f SJW' ' 'M J' il 9Wkf,wWU1 ' 'Vp li V ,065,,' bl t .gwgyh Ba . n. in if 6 L,W :Nas . filly P 5-N, 4, . Q at T552 .4191 'N-T-en f-is f' X' Ku!!! K-4 5. 'A This industrious group of underclassmen, who were directed pr I' vately this year by teachers Mr, Wh.1len and Mr. Hines, Presider Ziff: B -,L ' i , Jim Shannon, Vice President Kilburn Culley, Secretary W'enc , ' --'- Q ' Thompson, and Treasurer joyce Goodwin, have well established Y 1 4.aNHRn:4'4Mh,,p.fk,jNS 'Nai4 Lf name for themselves at Brewster Academy and have made strong -n--M-M-A progressive steps toward their future aspirations. Their Roma Banquet was a tremendous success, and their many exclusive publicit campaigns have included many original floats in the annual Home coming parades, securing awards for Sadie Hawkins, Roman Banque and Record Hop floats. Their great productions of dances have bee as consistent as the calendar allowed and besides regular dances o Friday nights, Sock Hops, and others, the sophomores feel ver proud of their boys who were cast into the rather dubious role Cbt not for longj of giving a dance by themselves. This class has als participated in sports, adding a large share to Brewster's spirit. If the continue this record, soon this year's sophomores will he in lights' and we think it would be a just reward for such an enterprising clas: We-swam --M1-Q mums .mqmpsww 40 1 1 ' 2 1 i - Nei 7511 IS f .. its 555 mn f Easy Fr: , .5 QV'--7 ,, flux ' - 7 I-uv I 'iii S5 g,.'f, .,,:4 1 . ff She QTGGW ears ini, Kcniston, Mitchell, Black, Murphy, S. Pollini, Sands, Niblctt, Man7cr, N. Stevens I, , ,V J ,f,'1,t'- 1 Row: Kay, W. Poll 4th French, Tutt. f , 3rd Row: B. Bean, Mattison, Savard, M. Bickforcl, Goodwin, Mcgcrt, Stcacl, O'Conncll, Kimball, Adjutant, Smith, Haley, NVright, Brown, Perkins. 2nd':LR0wi'4BuKIfsrwortl1, Lcrtcncy, Rciswfcldcr, Alutras, Cluugh, Lampron, QI. Fiickford. R. Stevens, Whiriiig, X ,L Cljsillcnmfldfnlaii, Cameron, Mclcnd, Spcncc, Thompson, johnson. lit Row: 5Bf'tiyvncll, Turner, Douglas, Cullcy, Shannon, Berry, Famiglictti, Parker, Williains, Cheney, tg . Mi Bw. 1 will Xi-JR N ' 31' J 'l W if ' x - N . f v ,Q Q l Nl? ISFFFKJ M2444 1' 5 'Q' MM' fl . U A fi' I .i 1, . r X 'Q . . or w M' f Aww- S , M it W . W M ri V A A XXL 23-ww ,CJ ICXVQ xii! V0 Quai I rv YK ' .Ye-' Vi WJ V., ' H X V' ' gy Y X ,fi R if X v My fi -I li' ,W 'X ,wb 'M .. ffm.: . f Vw ' 1 A w, .4 y ,L ' , i 'lxgii lx FX Fil ' 'W J nfl. lk P, X 1 ,lil ir' 1' ,Jr- 'flvill 'i A rw ' .M Ci M -f 5 gg C M -r gg rs H Fl., 55 'Pt LH fi x L A ri .w4U M,,,b..t1, A ,A ff f A X 1 H pl , X JUG fb X .wxni ps tg A X VZ I I M A, iw V .1TV.,, yg L1 2,,L,1,l LL , V. Jn'--sig , 1, .pst ' V, x ' . f , I 1, K, Y N V A 4 ll, AV,V fp ZUXMIL 5 x ,jj ,Lk V . 1 i.,L , .K Tl 'F ff? .' ii ' , The youngest actors and actresses on the Brewster set comp the active Freshman class. They, under the leadership of t directors, Mr. Tinker, Miss Lambert and Mr. Keany, made a beginning at Brewster. Fifty-nine of the sixty-one freshmen enro were initiated in October. The Freshman class rendered the scho. helping hand with a beautifully trimmed Christmas tree in front the school which was much appreciated by all. With the characw istic of responsibility already assumed in many minds, it seems t the Class of 1960 will be as successful in future years as it has in 1 first. 'mi . k X -Gwyn. X n X. A L af? 'X- was 4' , X'-A ffl XV! xr ' . vs, .Ill N ..,. xq X Y x NM K ' Namvw. ' Q v., x sv - aff: e I ' 4111 Row: McAulcy, Morgan, Kymc, Piper, Anglin, lhilcy, Ihttnn, Cheney, Hriggunmlx, Baan, Xwhitten, lingers, 'l'hm11.xw, BLlShIH.lI!, Xxvllilt. Srd Ruw: limck, Phillwrick, Roy, Nickcrwn, Hluslwuk, Rincw, Karp, Day, lung, Bemis, Hamm, l.cItcl1L'y, lilvlwy, Rinilon, Conley. Ind Row: Stirwcllficld, lsr NYCQIQ, l.. lhvis, ScImm1n1.1kcr, 170111, Adinmnl, S.1ndr.1 Davis, Dore, Sxmls, ldxbnr, xiiflhllld, i'l1.xpn1.xn, Massey, Clmmpaignu, Suv U.1vis, Anderson, lsr Row: W'hifcl1c.1d, Giliddcn, Thompson, Keniston, Whiting, Young. 7 Y X I N -, X 'Nix Q g , QL ' , TP- rl A ml 3 ' . ' V' L A Q 1 X , , A A - 4, ' rr . 'Vu 1 x x v i .n . , A A S fs ' . ' SX I N Q A1 fx' f, ri Y rv 1 W Er .V V I Nh x '- ' 1 , ' L JY EJ NA . ' , r , 4, ' I 'a B - ' 7 1 ,K K , ' V , xy . w, -fx Q. ' 'X' X - 'gy X , 1 I V y r , . TN X Q . L f Q ' if my X Y ' JY xx ' ',f N QD, I S ,1,'.m.-515. ,rx J A ' l-'ia3.w.a ., fi?-. - ' X Y' .ff 'J 1. ,,.f. - 551551 - w f ?'1flY54 ':: 'Z2'R.f f s- 'l., ,Qg, +1 1 -,. Wg.. 21954 . n9?iv.r . t-,QPT0 Hzpxf i ,....r,..,' 7 ,, M,-fffefn-.,-2-Qing: . L,,,..-- Y V. , ' , - V , - .mac . 1 -3 ' 4 , 'X 8 . aff-'LQ Tw , ' ef - NX' ' fr- 1 -v 1, 1 7 J K f 1 -1, V r y i , ii I ' ' fs. .2-fMM:wf '4 '- ,Y , ., ,B W.. v-11': ff S-5' xg! ' fag! V 'Y W-Tfynwni T3 V5 ' '- , .1-Dyer. - ., 'RN' T wi T T . QE'z 4ib-Z-If-su.u 'Tn' TR MN '-ieftvdez-za., K - yavm' V . 4!YL ' - A , ' l ,Nex...,in-f 'QM v wif QQ -w3,.s-fe ,,,-0 .A i430 U? ,gf '-,Q-:ff-, Q ' .g --2-f .. 4 I A5 .. fa awvx,-,A s Y fi ---- A qi K, , , , E , ' wa, - f f If hi 44? . gil -1 U g r, pf, - 5. -,-,. '4+' 1-Lrg' ART? U if ' 731 - kiiiff ' H.: A 7 ' ' rr Our scene is that of the Brewster campus with falling leaves and cool autumn air. There is the soccer field, and behind the gym, the football field. Excitement of the first days of school seems to prevail over everything, along with Homecoming and Freshman Initiation expectations. This is the beginning of another year, and the days fade as quickly as the leaves. The time hurries by, and too soon fall has gone, leaving the Hrst glow of school spirit to be carried on into the winter and spring. Uldaffle Qrounbn The final whistle has blown and the record books are closed for an- other football season. With that, the Brewster Bobcats of 1956 become a team of the past, but for the loyal fans and graduating class of this year, the Red and Blue wave will long be emblazoned in their memory. The team possessed a fine aerial and ground attack. They used both of these to advantage against a strong Kent's Hill team, to send them down to defeat, 53 to 6. Quarterback Paul Forrey kept the opposition continually guessing whether he would pass to ends Olsen and Nelson or hand off to his swivel-hipped halfbacks Kingsbury and Wardner. The Bobcats then went on to tie a spirited Tilton team and the following week subdued a hard fighting Proctor ball club. The battering ram charges of fullback Russ Packer and the elusiveness of little Frank Annese proved too much for them to handle. Traveling to Waltham the following week, the Bobcats found a foe that was just a little too tough. The Brandeis freshmen handed Brewster their first defeat. Losing 19 to 6, the Brewster team played a tremendous ball game. Slashing line play by Joe Massidda, Ed Cappadona, and Roger Leclerc left gaping holes in the opposition line. Bone-jarring tackles by Hugh Johnson and Richard Stacey kept the Judges deep in their own territory. The biggest thrill was then provided by field general Forrey as he raced a Brandeis kickoff back 95 yards for a touchdown. The Bobcats, smarting from their loss, went on to victory against Saint John's of Concord. The outstanding running of Mighty Mouse John Wardner completely demolished the opposition. The final game was a loss to a strong New Hampton eleven. Great defensive play by linebacker Howie Ladd and end Bill Nelson, along with Cappadona, Johnson, and Massidda kept the team's hopes alive during the entire game. Fabulous running by John W'ardner, who scored three touchdowns, kept the spark burning. The final score was New Hampton 28, Brewster 26. The team was well trained by Coach Walter Keany and Assistant Joseph Hines. Brewsterites are very proud of these boys and their coaches, who enjoyed such a rousing success in the ,S6 season. 46 ,yr- X 4th Row: Brownell, B. Nelson, Sands. F. Hatton, Mnnvcr, Stacey. lrll Row: XY'.xrllncr, Anncsc, P.1ckcr, Kingsbury, Ladd, Iforrcy, Clark. Zml Ruw: Conch Kenny, Olson, H. Johnson, NlLlSSlkl'l11, B. Hatton, Lcfflcrc, Cappadona, XV. Nelson, Coach Hines. V 1 A V. Ist Row: Managers Pacey, F. Johnson, and Hurley. VX, ,w.,.-, 1,1 , ' I t , - ' . K., A. , 17 0 E 1 J 1 J Alf Q, . f' A - llc!! f174'7'f J . K kn ' nf? 'Q uf l Zan!-f 'ar fr 32 ,uv-fi pr'-N ' 4 . Vw 4, , . vu f .YW A '-. -N- K ff fs s ,J ,, K - V' ,r a, R ,, 1 ., . . usa' .af-, gi' by 4, .'h?Ae3:1?'.w 4' 'W' .. ef, r . X 1 x rpg . C fx' an fi M . ,gas .ff mas.-Mai? .gil iff.. 3,31 - pa'-1, ? user--1 if ,r . 5 2 ,V J I r , in ..,,T..k..p3rag, , K, , -.. . 5 ., V. . . .. if if -f . + ' -i :asf pw, this S' -- - -- - 5 j g ry. V K 'I 'V S M53 A- 6 f 31 ffilfqgifgf G Ai 'wg 7 'K-Qs, , 1.5-' 3 . , ,W .. ,,, ., A. - .. a'Duel in the Sun Once again the soccer team enjoyed a successful season. Led l Co-captains David Pollini and Ed Chessman, the Bobcats won 12 gam and lost 3. Many records were broken this year as 11 varsity let-term: graduated. David Pollini led the team in scoring twenty goals, and Dav Ross broke the assist record with 27. Bill Lord's record was 19. C course We cannot forget the other members of the team whose recor though not great in scoring, was outstanding defensively and made the aggregate scoring record possible. David Ross and David Pollini received the gold soccer ball for tl most valuable players, and Lee Gridley accepted the silver ball for tl most improved player. The soccermen of 1956 will long remember tl' season, all of their new-found friends, and the sportsmanship display' by the opponents this year. They Wish to thank their truly great coac Mr. Vaughan, for his guidance and understanding, Ben Ladd for l' management, and the many townspeople who made this successful seasr possible. 48 ? lu, ' hiisiifivf. 2 fl -w wi.. l psf, D! f ' , ., :fl ' ' f f'ffV f -1 , ff ff f 1 L 2 H Q! V , MQ, X 7 j I QL If 1 4 rVC!,'1Ly,!l , V - J, vf s 3rd Row: Manager Ladd, Tun, N. Stc9pllS,nS1icnccr, Murpl1yW4f Sr 'cns, Bailey, il. Pullini, Nilwlcu, lung, U.1y,Cfug1cl1 Xl.IllgllflI1. -' W -' ' N Zml Row: Blivcn, Kimball, Bicrwvilcr, Lord, Cl!-C.1l7I.llI1S Clxcwnnn and D. Pnllini, Ruse, Gridluy, Clcarx, V .4 lf ' ' Sl1.mn0n, Fullur. X I lst Row: Kymc, W'illian1s, Spence, Whiting, McAulcy. I Tx T? '-Qin? W' 4,7 ,amjalsfw 'J' x , if A Wx 4 J, .Q nf s 1-ag .NM I J, .,. ,,,5,,.h ,L ,i Y R V, ak Q, w, W, ll 1- 4 IU. o . Va . . , 4' . , I . If -, x' P . X, Q., V cg '- ' ff, . ., 'S V 1-4. .4-,ir tal 15? J' Y , X 'i ' .'! W' 4 ',. .IT w-tum . 5., -, ,auf ,it- Q. .. N Ji w'.e,- f' , ., f rl. ag , .l A' A r, fe Q- V- Q:....r .I-. 1---. v.-, wp, V ,lg 5 1 u 71 ,. :7fZ f!'Y5Y'2fjf,5',1,:'j4'J,- !'1'ig,F5!S'7,f1A, l- g 4 7 'f 1.,,. .l V i, Lf Akwfrvgywww ,rf :1r.,,-V,..'.l,,,.,:,-if.pw. if- . I p h 5 ' f. W 'Fu ' J 1 N ' -' 1' AH-' :TU fx . . fy' h 4 A I - 1 3, .J-,M M . . -' ' l -A ,, -tffilgr-I ' 'Q i , , i ' ,AIA 'gin u X . - r. -Q' 'fit -, - N- ' , . ' ' .- ' ' T v, 4 . I U 334 sprang t .ly - V I AN ,?gg5!1 -.X ,Q L.: M W 'I 1 .,,,' ' S .' ,.v.U.',r ,, in ,., u .Q r, . M,,,4M ,N az XA . M , an x -gf, c 'I X' ', N N .wwjfr 1 f r c , V 35v-x G1 1 1 I 'T ' ' It ' X :I Y Hag K i 4 L hx... . if ta.-3 ' QV, ,,,Y,n4,-L.: ,., , f ff? From Here to ffernifyg The Class of 1960 miraculously survived this year, as have the freshmen in previous years, in spite of the threaten- ing glances and remarks of the Senior class, and even when the big night arrived, things weren't half as bad as expected. Promptly at 8 o'clock Station WBFA brought the news of the world. In England twenty freshmen were tried in high court by Judge Leon Bourdon and Attorneys Dick Bowe and Willard Fuller. Their penalties for being freshmen ranged from serenading Mr. Nay with a ukelele to baking a cake on some poor girl's head. The newscast then switched to Parris Island, S. C., where twenty more freshmen were initiated into almost as hazardous dangers of Boot Camp in a thrilling court martial with Buddy Classen, Shirley Piper, and Judy Mace as the board of inquiry. The final stop was in Unga Bunga, South Africa, with Cannibals Joe Massidda and Bill Lord. A near tragedy occurred when Mr. Roger's chicken didn't squawk on signal and it was feared he was dead, but he was only trying to steal the show by playing possum. All the freshmen proved to be good sports, and they decided that the seniors weren't such a bad bunch after all. 50 L. t 1 , , Li T V, dl wg, s.,-f figs i ,H M. QM gf1f'55fzfg '2-Q1, s ' A -:i:,q,Tj:vi'y',f-Q52 , K L 5: f, ,ig-g ,' w I if it i ' 1 it me it ' -,1 L i 's-so li I s fr wp, , . V . ,i , .Gt 13,13 ' I .- , - ' ' W1 I N slr , I '. Q SS. 3 -- J mph ' ffff 51 ' : ' r 'Kei ,, .- C 1 , . .xn-' 'i ,fy A.. . , . , ' - 5 ' f . V 'wpf F T V l 5 ll! ,,gQwi j':?i?? N ,rief 3 rv ' V r P: Hate, 53+ yt, , 1' . Lugz' 'figzl . -, - .254-4.zuan..i Cameron, Marshall, Jordan, Wagenfglb, Clilllgh. Reissfelder, Laddf , , l F il, 'i A l' ff- ' 'iv I 1 1' ' i 'l ,i, 4 l Kiki f, 4, I 1 li jordan, i'Clougil'K Cameron, Ladd, Mar-shall, Reissfelder. ln Front: Wngcnfcld. WPS' 21 if ' W if P X55 pf ' Ql',y 5r:,7sff'.j'f1, ff Z C 72 Mas? Q aff e r DDJ sv JN i ' Cx vi' YJ J' T J -CD -I i From Ends, tackles, centers, guards, When you hit 'em, hit 'em hard to A basket, a basket, we wanna basket, the cheerleaders gave their loyal support to Brewster sports this year, aptly led by Captain Carole Wagenfeld. All of the cheerleaders were new but this did not affect their enthusiasm. They were loud, and good, and should feel very proud of themselves for the school certainly did. They were industrious, too, in sponsoring a dance to raise money for their uniforms. Their ability, faithfulness, and encouragement added greatly to all the games and seems to prove that even though something may be rather unfamiliar to you, much can be accomplished by hard work and determination. 51 uk. '-W :Ffh I Ex Vw . lf' '55, ' ' fi: f n - 5 . 4' 5? :J 'kf v V' ff HL! 31 ' pl- .1 17: - 1 .1 .91 573' 4 47 3 4 1 Q-qifz. . sv ri. 'J .Qi ,-L,-. 'ugh v-Jar H 'DLT A . AT -:tiny I ,gtg J .kt V f hh ,gg ,Q ima. .A N ' r . 1 ,1 ,, S5 .L wI,-32359. '-ASL ', s W2-J. W, 7j1f:.jig5-if 11- :Tig-Af. egg-i.5zf1:'eia,v9g1fgj -.amff f.,-i I- - 'T Y N . ,ff ,Fu 4 ,f.gfg1.,Q,d,'- i:1lQ.-'f1Z-'J-'f4,,- A , ,llrflffkwgx L:-n. Qfg,.L ',j,.',':+.J-Z ' . -V 1 i ,' 1 5' i . U. 'N V.-q , - H .- V: IH'-73 ll ' f Qfff.wr:SR?iFr4Q-'fffiffi'-fp f-ff ,.ff-+iffY'f1eiiv?z?21fL+zir,4fe-,4rf?S.3'f,'?? I V V Y ' K - '-f.'-' '1yifu'A' '.f--1-,vip , ' , N QQ . Q' , -, 1:5 In -.- . Heb!-' ' 'A' if , hi nv 5 ' V1 . jf ff! J . jr, '- f' hy- Uv' V. 2359 M, ',,.,-J' fu V, fi Mfw . fl' A ' 445 345' ' K ,-+ ' , fl-.lf - ,.,-1 V .V N,-4-' .I fi, -f11Tf ',4v-ff' I . H 1 L?7x'f:v,,x1.. sl' If- '41I,i-H11 it-'r--':-- -. , , ' 'T'7'f 51f'i-'1'2'E'9?-25'-fir'lefJ:.SLf7J1-Sifikilf:-'firF'B'-4'f-5475717-F'five- WTI 5 '5'1 ',5-1'-SW :55?'Tvifib'7'qj2g'. ' Y? K i '.' fri'-'f:1fpg .. .--':gb.-:S-s .'51fff3:R-1:25 +r.m1::'4:4'2f- .r.:,Q:1','f-5?-!i5f4':5f'u-A - 551. 1. -. r-Ta'f-,4- 621+ - -unqm 1-'-1 Q-.:W.,,-3,1-,.,.-,rv . - ,. . -few. Q., -- J.,-,OMNI , -9, is ang, . 6 41,3 ' 'C' MQ,-iff ..ff5'?-0- ' ' 'Q',f-.Q-J' 3.52544 -1. A XS-Mfg' 'S :t,f 1f7f ,,,-f 9 f T ' ff. f,'-v-7 'J'5j'3'.. I evil ith f-wx ' 'W' f-f 1 A a' fv x v wa. , -Rug. W-5.15, ve 3:-IL 16'- W 1: 'fin 9'-'lx l ! , ., N A A W,-. ., 4- l A -- .f u-'1':',..--- 1-. ., 1.5,-' .'.-- 1 ' gt' - 'hj .'L'.,:f..-'i : 'T '1' 'Wiz'-f K ' '? 1 - ' ' ' Q-? 'f:-' fghkiac T -':,g. .51-L4.: ' f5fFM?5 f C fe -'::l1:'--' N-G+' girff f4f1Q3'?af1-ff ' Q-. -.- ' ' 'mf' .-.Vg-Z-'-1 -fm'-ag.--'11 ., . -- 5----:jf-ag: - . '- -.-ly' - -' .4-g ' s -12:4 wtf---'Am' ' -, -':1v.:eF-'44 fi ,-H.-:.f'f fi: mai'-if?-Nw -- 3:1-54-v. 'I J . -' . 'I A N N 1 'F-'fl-Vfffllf 18, 4.,,jf?E??1:-w: -A x, -if-,-:,3Q'g1+ 1-..,.NL x vgy v. .f 'rl' f1.:,,.::. a., -v , 5:11 ..A:, -,--. -1 .-2- ' .A I V 3.7, ' 1 . .W .' -HAI 4- JL . f .f-.,.,vfk f .:',.-5-RH-,'J ' ' H-.r ,Qvf: ' -e'-H-f -- DQ 0 -ew. . N ,A 1: 5 2' have enjoyed it too much to wish they had to end it. Q :J rf rf 5 rr 'Tj D -h .,, :r :r :r -5 :s R 2: 3 2 5 2- Z? S' 3 51- W E. W o 5 fb K4 V' :r fn '1 D' Pi' 0 ff' 4 ff B '-' 02. ::s fb ,T rv E.. - ,... 9 5 ,... re gg N Q 4-0 AD :S UQ S' H 4 5 2 5- 'Q 5' 3 :: 2 0 rf 'Ll V, m gl UQ 5 m A :r' '-' D 'U V. Q- 5. on :r ,- 1 'D U' o 13. 0 o 5 ,,,, 2 'P :rg 2 U2 S 'N 0 S- fb f A rn - C3 5 1 E 'L 5.3 if ' O P2 o 8 7 1 9, 0 IJ' 3 2 :T 'H B - ' 53' Ed' n ' 'ff 8 D S- EL S :L 2 E 'F ' 4 S ,Q 2 Q. Q 5- gr E. :r E Q- : rf QP. UZ' w m 3 Q- E P+. O E :rl S, o L 3 1 'D g ,., Q C O ,... an ::, ,., vm -5 N 5- 2 O K Q 5- D H-. Q S. X4 'Z 2 2 Q 9' xx U' 91 1: ,T gp ro O 5 . :,' S3 M H Kc D' .E 2 K4 . - ' 2 5-I ' O 0 su G. '51 af O I! so 2 '1 D 1 su ' 3 2 D ' S Q. H r- ry V' -. Q- O H- :V Q Q III 4 w ' 5 E' 0 ga D' Q SD o 0 'O ' -f -1 fb s: '1 v-Q U' 5- ,... . :, 2 2 ke 2 F fb 2 Q 2 J 2 3 R g 3 gg 2' B :z0? ':4a.'e? B 'qi' w Q rs gg 3 2 Q. Q 'J v1 v-I 9, ,, 3, 0 .. Q.. 0 5- .... '-- 5 m 0 Q 'U 4 3 O ff 52. O rn D ' 'P+' H x Q? g Ui 0 O 5 5' Q 5' x4 va D' P1 I-n . .fn '4 J' :px V 5 -,... ..1- - L- -NJAQL-Ln1x..u'1n.nu.-rnu'a.f-iwnmvlm-.'Am-Lu.. .....,. M , 5 I 3'ffl'f1!Zfh .i'3Eff1?,F'55'?.'?'9' '54 iliflf Ji: '-IMAX ..z., Q f 1 .pf .,.g?:r , iii 1 H 1 ..' 1 Ffa P . . . . , ., The 1957 Brewster Bobcats basketball season has reached its finale. The boys started the season with a game against St. Anselm's Frosh, which they lost, and ended up with a game against N. H. T. I., which they won. In between there were twelve other games, seven wins and seven losses. In the first game with the college freshmen, the collegians won by a lopsided score. Next came our first win of the season over a strong Tilton club. Following were three straight losses-two by the varsity Cone to N. H. T. I., one to New Hamptonj and one by the J V's by one point. Two more quick losses to St. A's and P. T. C. Then came Holder- ness and our second win in a runaway score. Tilton was next on our list and the Bobcats walked off the floor with another victory. The J V's got into the swing of it as they beat Porter by two points. After a loss to a surprisingly strong Kennett club, there followed a win over Holderness and a loss to New Hampton. Next came the Keanymen's big night as they smothered the Tech school of Manchester under a barrage of baskets. Incidentally, Danny McDonald was high scorer of this game with 48 points, a new record. 54 8' ' I ii '..: ' I N' .f.tv1u ,i Hilti' M,-i L, msiif, . ,wh -Y' 'Mft 1'- .n?i ' ' ' -A 'T. .-'af'-Q fy: .42 .isM+-Neff-aww.-.-f?Q. at y e. ,. . c Q 'Q ,?1i'AR.'i!'l,'-'.' 1 . ' . L. ' f il'f'1 +5n vmyiifiii leq-w.1-lv ,i ' 545-301, ' .gif-I , i. I 'f-f,E'Jl' I' . :N-z .t , !,,,,,, V..-. -1- . ' - 4 ' Q V -. 113'--' 'fx is . . 'fWWif?f?5.-rf 5 1 V .- , Q .XJ ,w L f, 5 ' , div' f v 'l.f7--' ,'.3Q-f:',1-- -LHY' f A . Q5iF!fm'i'SSS!Q'a'. ' 3 my ,x 5 Wg'-ff urwsf, ff 1 ' . I Nl 5 ' ,f 1 asf? ul Q .K mrs: was 1 M Sf 5 ' -'77-5'Zf E'-Jg g g 1 my , ' q V L Y '. '- 181 iii Z' is 2' W n 1 H ., 'ill' . vQ!:0R v -s r, 5 Y 1 'Nh M ' K7 :tj i X i 1 Lisp 'YP '1'Zw -t'Q5g2g,14' x .f V . . N . ' X .r J, 'qi H 'V - 'i'.',fr f'2 is Q6 w , x . 1.-., rf 5. S '-. ' , . 1 fi. g r I 1 f s0x,x.H.giI,f4 , Iv .. 9. ,'i 31 ' . .. .W7 f ,r ,- 1- :I .a: 11 ig, ifgffgigrf .-gf .15 i ,. i mg-,.e. , . fs-mt. ,- fffr awi'-fgffr . .-.y.'w- - ,3- ,v-, yu - M pp,-f,f ' ' l .rfiE5f..Etl,,, 'iii vi f ?Li ig Wg, J, - i3,,,-L- , ,- .jfiigg,4fl. .. s J, 1 X .K mth . V - .t I - . . -MFG.. , K ',1,O'lt. .' -'-.-i. v-Q54 ,ff . I A, V' .A.f:'-f.93ii. ? .'G 'ff: :S-1, . . '. .ggi-,K ' r . - , s 5. Q a 1 Mnux a A ,X E 3:W,v.4:q:1?: K t Tf '7g.1 5fZilS?g1i'5 4 agus. 'ifilfiffi il' 'NIST 'li 1 ,tv ,, ,, 1 .S.y'sQ3Qr,,-.5 . ,sl V. V Y ,M I, .- -.uf -z,,f'rf' 5, f .I' X iw .' V 1 - . '. M . - .:. as -1 - 7.-- S f f fn! fill it -i 1. E Q I .M f..XRitazsff39::,z,,,m. :N V ,wg ,H 3,1 N gf A ,W ' 'i 2 '- .' .' f ':'r-'::f'r'a '5'iAfQ ,.:A5k .j 1 l 1' pg- ,wktill Q42-,5J:fi,19,Q . . ,A . . . . . ' t- I7 fi .' - . afsvulamas--ff--' I A :-1 Q-:w'7g ' 'Y.,L,fi 4:v. Q 1 2' V . i iyfgf- .-.5-f,-4f'f',-my ,p1.-'rwwilq ' 4 177 W . Q f' ':'-- . fl if 0-, T i it . .i .-i,'kf5eJ f a -. .- v -M., ' fir 1- V 1 ' ' ' ' . ,L-111'-1 ' ,'g.':.f1'. .'fJ..--iv--Y'--A-zl?5'eN v ,M Mf '- I i - fs-lm' v-.1-' ' Y. . X , V . ,f ,- ..,V3..1gy5,,,..f- ., .-.,--,if - ,gif This yearls schedule included some of the best teams in this section of Maine and New Hampshire, and the girls proved that they were ready to play good basketball against the toughest opponents. It marked the third year for Mr. Bardwell and his team, and the last for some who had been members of the original squad. Lucy Thompson CCO- Captain for the seasonj captured all possible scoring honors during her three years, which is indeed an honor not to be overlooked. Carole Wagenfeld fell short of Lucy's 254 points this season with 159, and Ruth Stevens followed up Lucy's foul shooting average of .480 with .4S0. Joyce Galvin, one of the original squad, always managed to keep us on the edge of our seat with her loop shots from any spot on the floor. The team also boasted a tight defense that ran up a few records of their own. Remember such people as: Rosemary Briggeman, Co-Captain for three yearsg Margaret Piper, Most Improved Player of the seasong Margy ter Weele, on the basketball floor for the first time-and as a regular: Ruthanne The Runt Letteney, who could get a rebound from the tallest forwardsg and Marcia Bickford, whose spectacular showing in the Kennett game helped Brewster break Kennettis 3-year winning streak? This year we added a -I V squad which split even in four games with the high-class York and Eliot teams. On this team were found-our Thompson No. 2, climbing the heightsg our guard-forward, Judy Sandsg Linda Smiley', Davisg our surprise shooters, Ellen Spence and Joyce Good- wing and our morale booster, Bonnie Stinchfield. With the skillful maneuvers and warm friendship of Coach Bardwell and the able assistance of Mary Spongeberg, the girls completed with great success and satisfaction their third season. 56 e Q 5 Q 1? KW 5 'fig If A U one with the WMD The activities on the snow slopes this winter took on th appearance of a gigantic double feature-a large part of th . f PF2?F?WP:'f'?f'P4 '5 T HW 5'F?!'f', team effort devoted to the resuscitation and renovation o ,111 5f -'?fT'?Sz?ff 1F?15'i?4?fff'fS9l-- sa.-fp the old Abenaki ski tow, and the remainder to practice an A . ,fb competition. As ski tow operators, the Skimobile is in n , .- -jjigi f Q Q, danger of serious competition, yet a look back at th .lb JE A ,gf 'J Winter's accomplishments leaves the team with a good de: Ii - -', Qi '. 'zgizf of satisfaction. With Coach Brown calling the turn, th F-1 A ,, , 'fs i 4 'N i- fig, boys strung and restrung rope, toted water and gasoline, ant ' 05- - , a h 'S in general, made like mechanics and operators ffor instanc: ' 5 1,- . f 3.E, f ,FF ' .4 Paul Kimball and Billy Pollini got a first hand course i ' 5 QL. , Q3 dismantling and replacement of transmissions and will lon - '- T 552 ii - , fifty qualify as expertsj. Maintenance of the tow was sometime A e , r A if tiresome work, but to the team it seemed worthwhile ever . . - D , time the wheels were turning and the slope was covered wit Q--el Vggizifgi- 'L H, Q, .A skiers. b - w g K '.-N K, -. act., xi , V All the team energy was not devoted to the ski tow, how k11jj?al,,3g' i-,. I ' 1-' 3 ever, for there were plenty of hard practice sessions an In ii - i'b7'1? i' W'f'3 '5'5'i':54 --s' - 'Z some good competitive meets. Bruce Williams showed nea - '- ' . -,,,ap,c:9r.lLka.:- , professional form in winning slalom events from both Tilto and New Hampton, but the remaining team strength wz not sufficient to insure victories. Looking ahead to ne: year, Freshman talent in the persons of Dick Bushman, Ala White and Mark Whitehead suggests that future years ai going to produce more strength teamwise. Top Row: Coach Brown, Bruce Williams, Mark Whitehead, Alan Stevens. Bottom Row: Pauhliimball, Alan White, Jack Kimball, Dick Bushman. B A fm? B. sc 3 K.. 11 58 l 2 f .ki f i. .ge .t V , ,X , 1,4 .X X Y fx, - sem, a e 'CJP' - WX NNQRFXM, ls - e l . 5 2nd Row: Coach Whalen, Fillion, J..Pollini, D. Pollini, Stacey, Demers, Cleary, Manager Spencer. ', Qg 1 77 N t ' ' lst Row: Tucker, Rogers, Clough, Furman, Brownell, Bierweiler, johnson. . . ' A ix 0' -- A 9- . 'Y' , . NAX w ,L A ..XXk.,!ZXJ7 MJD, I F 9 'tif WK Q I N V X54 as . wx, 1 lx .X ,gf 7 K ,W 1 'Aw' 'U -5 t -1 Y I 'So . 'U ' Mex .Je -1 fir' - 1. ,, - few 1, 1 ra is ff' , .' Q UN x , ,A 17 k...hi',-1 A 1, 'Qt' V sc' 1 X ix N Wg I ,X X .xg ,, xt,J ADJ , ara fs R 44 - f Jr: 7 N 1 . ,vu Pr, .., ',g.:,.-er 'r g-, -1' f,-:Y-rg-4 JL.: ,fn-.. , . ' . ' rr - '-'ff- a i' f -fw is 1 533 ,...., 1 X 1 ge 1 Y 3 Q' 5 -L-aff.. gy A ' 1 TE r f - - .1 1 g 5 ' s 1- ra -- if - ffsmg 5' 2- 1 A-elf, ???-F? W' 3 5. A 1 .,, 'J - . . i:'f2',N U V Ii....g,f.:.:g:.L--... '.w4. af-215' A' I- e2:Q v Ya.-2J.vhl.r..-'u un:-rf-uf.:--rg ,,. r 1. ., ., 4 flymg Yzgers For the second year, Brewster's revived hockey team came onto the ice to chip out a record of 2 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. With five veterans of last year, namely John Cleary, Charlie Tucker, Jack Pollini, Bruce Bierweiler, and Hal Brownell, and eight new recruits, the team displayed much ability and plenty of good spirit. Their game against Proctor Academy, the New Hamp- shire Preparatory School League Champions, highlighted the season when they tied them 1-1. Charlie Tucker was chosen as captain of the team and also set himself as high scorer with 4 goals. Jim Furman, a new member this year, deserves much credit for his showing in the Tilton game, where he made 37 saves. The guidance of Coach Whalen and the able management of Art Spencer helped to make the 1957 hockey season a success. i l i I il l . 515.4 A .am .D-j.,mi.1,,.Hc,Yv:f-,Q 5525- A ,l .ai , sL4 !1K I ' ' i 'A Q V -. 'gb We fs' T is Q 1. ,, V . ierfiisl ' t , .f,,s,, ,.,f .- , , ,. ' 51 14. Q,,,, ,A fr t ri Lx z '71 dx., i -.. vw t 7 W, Q 35 ,P f tm. fr Q-.gif s J' f .-, 'lf 'V ,eu ' if Jqpglg. ' Qs: 3- .- -Fig.,-Q . ggwffffv-W A, Y 1341 f S 1 gy ,yi 'M ' K ' l I ,A H 1.9 twiin' v js,-.L pg' AQ? ' I 4 it E1 1 A ,af In 1 X is '-fa 2 ., 5' ,my C rv' 'M 1 , A ki s tsl, 'V It . 1 5 E Not satisfied with the usual light comedy plays given by Brewster seniors, the Class of 'S7 chose for their Spring production an unique trial sequence entitled Night of January l6th.', The cast of this revolutionary performance was headed by Pat Day, playing the part of Karen Andre, accused of the brutal murder of her former employer, Hugh Johnson, as Stevens, counsel for the defense: and Willard Fuller, as District Attorney Flint. The two lawyers were the mainstay of the production, as both parts continued throughout and necessitated lengthy memorizing on the part of the portrayers. They were ably supported by other cast members including Jack Kimball, as the impartial judge, and numerous witnesses, several of which gave a relieving note of comedy to the otherwise intense drama of trial proceedings. As the plot lengthened and became more in- tricate, tension in the courtroom grew to an exceeding height, and each member of the audience questioned himself as to how his ballot would be cast if he were on the jury. And indeed, the fact that twelve of those in the audience were summoned for jury duty at each performance added another note of intrigue to the production, It is also inter- esting to note that the jury at the Hrst performance pro- nounced a verdict of not guilty, whereas on the second night the verdict was murder, in the first degree! Much credit for the success of the play is due to its directors Mr. Kelly and Mr. Gagne. 60 QQ The Qreatest Show on Earth R Nlusidcll Kimball Pullini loln 1i1v11, Cappacl cv11.1. l'ullcr,fX1r.Kclly. 3rCl nw: . ., . , ,h . Znd Row: Day, ter Wcclc, Thompson, Spencer, Galvin, Hart, Cantwell. lst Row: Goodwin, Haines, Chessman. .ills F l A , . 'Va S if V - . . Yi ,l 4,6 h -5, ', v . V .v QA Q' ,Y i X X 3 2'-M' L Ak g Y ,mi ,.3 f '. vf wav- Y 'H If f ' :. 1 'f '5?'f' ..41S+1l: 3' jg? rm KH . V , R . f - ' N 1' If Fv-425 5' Q N '-,. ' 9 ' ff? 51:31 4,1 wa U r P A . Q? - :.k r 'gr' jf.-5 H 36 wj. . .r ,.-Q A ff - ' 1525.52 ' Nj f gg., MN., --' -Q-1511.4 x ,'.xN ,'1 .--f Nj, .xg .M sg 'A .. , ...La m, ',:5,'n. 4 - 2 'iq' g ,'-' ' Q. H- ','0? 1 Q C--. Y ' 3.5.3. .31 , '-I ..,. 1- -,-F f '. -.r ,' ' 4 , Y ' ,A ff- - ,v JJ... , 1 ,I . if., N. ,Q-,V I L , q , .Q 1 -, 1 3, lu., ., I ,,J -'irlifl-fa -fi .. -. 'vi'-A his-U ?g,L-1Q?gfR4g'f'i2'i.11,,.g'? it P - 1'5g, w'. :iw- ,eff .., ..-31,4-.+g.f.' 45 123 . - v. .-.1- -. , ' f , , -vi.-sf' 1 .aa---', '-H' -Z' 1 1. QQ'-N3 . 53245, -f 55 4,1 ,S A IL 51' ' Q - Ji, t,9'-,'e1-fe ,- if- 'M-1-MN' J., . r f -if . 1ff?qgu,f wi . fy feb..-. Eff. ' ' -,HZ 1-ag.3.,. - ' 3, 'V 7 ,,m,.' A' ' . ffgfrfw' ,z I' V, 2 Se,-, :wax MAF, ' af-My .Z lj, K Evj. s..- P1 ls! A. I ivy. L. J tlsgglg, ,. .ry ff X X 10 - , ,.,?S,u,:A,1Vt glftgyl 1132.-, SELF ' cps 5 Eg? 'j53l,-:-pnglifff gg 4 nfl. 343- . ,VE W as -. .,Q,..,iQb-az 'V' - f' P ' '1 f fPf3' sive. ' 'E 5 59- '-in JH.--' ' S Frist- A '- . Ya 1 '!,-fi! -11 52,1 qv ' ' 1- U 3,7-Af K pg, A A .?..E:.-M.. LA ., V, ,L wp .. U f ,jg .ui, . J, A ' iff :J l i-'ff-1. L L. ' 1 f'f'12s A J5'1+5 AX' f .Y .- -K, .' f.--,M P -ff: 6 1- '- twin-!f'5ff7 ' , J-1-' .5 v.. ' Wifi wh l ,Yeiai-A i V fy Sl!! hr i.qf,x .fu ,' ., afsfvm 'af'-.5 .U ' ,, V , 'S' 1 li-lsr! 24'-, f t 2- A , uw , E + i,.,,., -1 , -. 193- , . . - af f. .. .. ,.q9,,. 21 ,, . A fy, . , my-E .37- Ysfiz, ,.'7Q2rrJ , ,Q I-. , gi l gg' '- :1 l - ' 110 1 A G., cg D5I...:.n,1-jp, 'I ,A 2 inf 'J , W K -' .Y :ifj ' Lliiqfi 4'-1.2 -, Fi,-' '.f.m,z- . 'alawzirlf-fe'f-' 1. afty-. 4 i ii-'xi I 'A-' ' ew .-5 lg. ' .- at in + ' 'iff -5 1 A t , . . r J. , f 3:-. --ax, A H- , Ewa cgi Y- ' Y 7' 'A 4 I I i- -.. 'Z ,f'-,.,':'-L' . .- l.J+ '3'?fsQa.. . eg-:ff J' . -Mx, h a .naigak ,Q xr. .. ,.f. si. ut. .-. , 1Qloacv...':. - :rx G rail December, January, February, and thoughts turn to spring. One gets a mental image of a rebirth-winter trees spring glorious new colorsg dowdy grass exchanges its yellow for green, grows long, and we hear that old familiar whir-whir of a lawn-mower we anticipate those hazy mornings and rainy days followed by a rainbow of magnificent huesg hot, damp days and cool, crisp eve- nings. . 3 Together with this yearly renaissance of nature, youth portrays similar talents. Boys are limbering up for baseball, girls are exercis- ing for that trim look on the tennis courts and in gayly-colored attire for the beach. Lake Winnipesaukee's deep blue shade, shimmering waves topped with dainty fringes, display appeal to even -the most timid of souls. And with this magnificent stage setting we end our production. , 'xo .- an il T 1Tj -' 1-1.-jf: ..'7 ' ' Q,-. . , V .. -. , ' , - . I . - . , ,ASN - .,,.g.,'. . f.. e m .. ' ' A - - -- C - 2 wp.- . iuulqt f V A. Q .-M' V-,QQ , ,g . -A Q. ,G I al A ..- . , -..g- ' iw - ,. 'r H., . Qr -.tw , - ' 'if .' 1 C 'evvfpf Qi , .L . ,. . 5 ' if ,. . i . i N . . .y - 5-. 6 .ly A . an 1 ' 3 N , k I V . , I I s 3 i X6 v U I' ii, H 2 M ii - '. ' .3 i L . 1: ig 1-evil, 1 Q is f I X5 , , A 6 .v m VQ- -'- 1 tif. , 1 , .5 f, ' ' t iv , likes-Q . ,, 1 1 H - A 4 3.5.5 1 n.'Yjg:.l ' ff- e . - . f . :s1f+r: , a, F ' f . ' wi . . .ea+12iWE'G55Fg' ' - , 5......a,, V . ' .,, 'A , l . 5 ' f ' 5 , .3-1-.,-..'.l ., . ,. fa-. -.. -m4.a-smilie-Adaaenhavxixakifxfywar!L9f.u:us.mil2Sn'r':...-.:.: er. , 'iguys . . . As the basketball season once more drew to a close, tl Guys,' happily ushered in the Glee Club. Though at tl beginning of the year the student body had lamented ovi the skimpy participation in the hymn singing during Chap Hall each morning, the boys sang lustily enough at Gl. Club rehearsals. Who knows, maybe Spring brought oi their virile voices. At first, there was much room for improvement, but wit practice the boys rapidly progressed, and the customal Why, they're even better than last year! rang throug Brewster's Gymnasium after the annual Cate Fund Concer This certainly was a success. Perhaps the audience enjoys the concert, but the Boys' Glee Club was equally satisfiei The boys sang Brothers Sing On, Gentleman of Eng land, and Swing Low, and joined in with the Dolls for Onward Christian Soldiers, Ours Is The World, an the grand finale Hallelujah, Amen. The Boston Brewster Club performance terminated tl 1957 Glee Club season. Everybody agreed that it couldn have been a better choric year. The entire season w: anticipated with eagerness, attended with pleasure, and wi be referred to with pride. 4 i N 3rd Row: Kimball, B. Hatton, Olson, Ross, Bowe, Fleming, Classen, Chessman, Massidda, Forrey, Day. 2nd Row: Mathys, Kirby, Furman, F. Hatton, Kirkland, Manzer, Mitchell, Nelson, Gridley, Kyme, Ladd. lst Row: Culley, Shea, Tucker, Fuller, Spencer, Annese, Zand, Shapiro, McDermott, Mr. Vaughan. l Q0 wit, tg .i .lfffz Q FA ff i . . ,arf fi , ., ,,,g,., .,,,,.,t,,5. - . . - s' ei -as fl llli, xAAA f E 5 I fLatc,wnwcn:-:A..:.L4.4f.dn.:5CAc:rErs'tZ-l:iv7iIx21k.6Y- Jnshlqaia-siiiaf-:fi Weele, Stinchiield, M. Letteney, Prescott, Fernald, Stevens, Meyer, Crawford, Weele, Galvin, L. Thompson, Bickford, Goodwin, Mattison, Philbrick, Jones, Connor. Butterworth, Robbins, W. Thompson, Wiggin, Spongeberg, Dore, Hart, Lord, Sands, Piper, Bowe, Tutt, Knight, Ballou. L. Davis, Adjutant, Whiting, Bruce, Sue Davis, Anderson, Wright, Sandra Davis, Brown, Day, Savard, Swinerton, Cameron. . . . arab Dolls Another Glee Club season came upon Brewster in january, finding the members smiling bravely and singing sweetly at the try-outs. After resting over February vacation from the games, the basketball girls joined in. About fifty-five girls blended their voices to the selections: Brother James' Air, All Through The Night, and the favorite, I Could Have Danced All Night. The combined group issued forth with: Ours Is The World, Onward Christian Soldiers, and the grand finale, Hallelujah, Amen. Both new soloists, Helena Jutras and Sandra Dore, and the old professionals, Vivian Savard, jane Swinerton, and Dawn Cameron, were enjoyed. A new feature was added this year -a sextet consisting of Vivian Savard, Dawn Cameron, Patricia Day, jean Clough, Helena jutras, and Connie Brown. The annual Cate Fund Concert was given in April, where the spectator's eyes were dazzled with the girls' finery, and their ears were bathed with melodious sound. On reflecting, who won't remember the day when the pictures were taken, the hustle and bustle to look our best, and the wonderful patience and leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan. 1 tt 'V Ol xx -l liss 2 5 'aus 1 - We 1 XM? 1 Nhjndklk as N., ,fren rl-1'.? i tw nf fx, 4 N UARVX1 9 vluva Wh r ,.l'. V WNV! ' wa!-If-.l ZF'-'At in '4 .n.:x,p,4,pgw,t,..y1rv':Qg ' l 4 i fy. : 1 jg- -,vw 5 ,-1.1-wa-:f,.'q-, . - Hr .- .1 ' ,-- v, '. N.. Tum: Y - -lv, . . . . , ....v'. ,,-HH. ' I-. , v,- '1 Q, ' vp -- .w,,:'. . .fra-, . . - ,gms . vp: mf,-Qs' ,--'..,.,..f.7,7 , ,' Ii'l1:'.jS,fL.,,I-Hi., ' 'f-i:'?fvt- .1 ': i.f-'v'2 :1f.il-ii:-2 if ii, ' ' ' '...'- ss lfAx '-.Qf'--l- -V ,' .., s ' f .'1-f. hug. 4. 1 - .' 1' , , - wi.-... Ng, 4. ...LW - -. ,,, , , f- -:-.ff P' ',',l'2',f!'igK'1,':iff ' . I .. . A , ::..,. , -' W, K 1 f- T f'f-.':5JJiwY.'..1 7, . '. - A .. A i.-,J . ..s,.1.-.V . , . .Q ,, . , .JJ . , , . 1 -, . ,.-,- .v V. V, 3 , fi '.'-rw i-C., '. fab.-'g'Q.'g- .'g. .. .' Q: ' .4+f5' gl!.-Qf3e. fsi11:f g ' i jf: V 2 ' g'2.lQ-qfg3'4:,',1QL'f' ' ', '- I PM -3 - 'L -. , If M51 - - .,f.f,.-l...f,3.w-..., . . A ,.., e,..,,... , X -, ...., -,... xr ,,,,.,,,,w - - '-,I . . il-J jx-,ne5.w. K V Z V 'QW -,H ,U WWI. .Y-ity, 'qv ' . . 'fgss-vmaewle 'L ' A' 1' Y- .fr Y?- 4 'lf.',' .- -. N . '- '.-... 1 1 ' K -fl -74sd:Q'g's-2'-5 fffh' 5 ,gjiargf ' ,54,+..f:.-y l,-Sq-1' Q.-:ag -. I .- - f-' nn - ,. ,,,.,1-s,-. -V : .li-,.' B' '.f'.fx-Jil fi' , .18 '-, 'f . . .'.v4,.:l I V 4, i., 'w ' L if V -v',.rj A Huff! '1jgl'i3,.:g,',-., . t H-j'.xm,4,,r?x... . N., ' n :ld ,kyrw 1-A. . -rip' 1, .,.L--. . . ., . V . .st -v-gm.- , X ,-Jr, ... ' 3-'li V .A Nr ' 1-13 im, -.yllpzf ,Nw ----3 ... M J N ,, .+.ifx Y?.'- -. .. . f - f, A ' . 1..' Rear Winbowv The members of the photo club began the year with mu enthusiasm. Under the leadership of President Ed Chessm: the group not only took and developed many pictures whi appeared in local newspapers but also enjoyed slides a movies in their regular weekly meetings. The new dai room, completed last year, was a great asset to the shutt. bugs. New cameras were donated by the Argus Compai and with the addition of new darkroom equipment, the t: of developing was made easier. This club, a comparativn new organization, has been an interesting addition to Bre ster activities. 2nd Row: Mr. Nay, Mr. Hurst, Mitchell, Gridley, Batchelder, Kimball, Chas. Brown, Mr. Brown. lst Row: ter Weele, Thompson, Connie Brown, Chessman, Spongeberg, Stevens, Piper. 'ann 'H in ' x 5 1 af Y' .. , .- gi, t in A W , -:gg .. .vp .. illl1I,F2P5'f'i179x111,w.?s - 2nd Row: Manager Nelson, Smith, Haines, Niblett, J. Po-llini, Cheney, Sands, Mitchell, Williams, Coach .ue 1 Whalen. lsr Row: Pacey, Kingsbury, Clark, Lord, Ross, D. Pollini, Lcclcrc, Forrey, Hurley, johnson. ,fe ,. -7Ti'i7!FlF4 ' U5 t 3 7 H ,, 3 , . , 1 .. . . y 79353555 a ur ay 5 eros as-'Q -' ' i imfw K ' ' i' A ,Zi ' gm , 'N .Q f i-,QQ B The baseball season opened this year with one of the largest is 'Q fzgiif 6-QQY' turnouts ever seen at Brewster. Many of the men have been i -V ' 'J ' , ' , F,-'fig '. 7, , in the varsity lineup for two or three years, and all of them i B 5- Q ' '.,, ,',., ' my have had varsity experience in high school. 7? , A Y :lk-J There has never been so much depth in the Bobcat lineup, ' 'D x ,..r::i' i ' 1 2 - with more than one player at every position. fl QE LQ- 'A 1 ' , The Brewster nine is captained by Bill Lord, Dave Ross, :B 'A igjfrfkum, JA' K and Dave Pollini, all three-year veterans. p ' ,' 1, Af V: . ' With such a large number of fine, experienced players to ,,f ligv -,,'...i r ' A pick from, Coach Whalen looks forward to a successful Q'j? ,flf - ,f ',, season and has hopes of capturing the Lakes Region Prep 1 W, ,A 1 .A M K School League.Championship. . N l l hgiuiii M l',.:lafT-If Zlqzglwxk , The lineup is as follows: lb., Dave Ross, Alpine, N. J., in' - ' ' ' ' K ' t l'4e? ' f Sam Niblett, Wolfeborog Zb., Hugh Pacey, Forrest, Va., ,,,3p,:mM3o-, NH' Sigel:-,W .., .Nu i ,.., f Bruce Williams, Tuftonborog s.s., Paul Forrey, Revere, The schedule is as follows: May 4-Tilton Qawayl May 6--Holderness Qawayj May 10-Laconia fhomej May 15-l-lolderness Qhomej May 18-New Hampton fhomej May 22-Tilton fhomej May ZS-Proctor fhomej May 31--New Hampton Cawayj June I-Proctor Cawayj Mass., jack Pollini,Wolfeborog 3b., Bill Lord, Wolfeboro, Dave Sands, Wolfeborog r. f., Leo Hurley, Melrose, Mass., Dave Fillion, Laconiag l. f., Ed Kingsbury, Lynn, Mass., Hugh Johnson, Haverhill, Mass., Ken Mitchell, Tuftonborog c. f., Don Clark, Manchester, Joe Massidda, Swampscott, Mass., c., Roger LeClerc, Manchester, Rodney Haines, Wolfeborog p., Walt Smith, Edgartown, Mass., Dave Pollini, Wolfeboro. 'V'-ar,10'M I 'i,. F X4 E ....f '7'N he -' lm- 'M' Q. ll . I, , V vids . f ' vYi?3.v,. MT. ',. a?J?3,,r if Q X' 'l!'s'l1 v ,at , 5 l . qs, .fi,,,4'f,,fi 1.35.5 ....., 1 ' 1 ,.. ' - -1'i N 1,-Q1 15421 f i. 'QF F' - b-fml.-.,. 51 14, , '1 1 -' if we ig -4 .Qu ' . 1 A I r A n z : I U Written on the Winil N From the cutting and editing room came the weeli news reels in the form of the Brewster Briefs. Havi received the headline articles, Carolyn Haskins retreated the Editor's oflice to reread, rewrite, and censor the ne events of the week, Her assistant, lludy Bailey, and l secretary, Cecily Ballou, typed out the items approved her superior, Mr. Kelly. Though iliis year's Briefs il Review staff was one of the smallest that either of thi publications have had, the quality of writing continued grow, and the number of articles nled in the waste basli decreased Qthis year the Nite XY'LlfClll11LlI1 joined the Brit staff, and now his After Hours is being considered f an Academy Award as the best short subject of the year Wfhenever the lights burned late in the cutting room, t alumni was assured of another issue of the Brewster Revie This documentary subject, which was released every tv months, attracted a large audience, as it enabled the alum to acquire current newaof th?ir classmates and of happe 1 ings at Brewster. rt' V- 511.9 ,N an ii' A KX 9 Af u .- I xv l X x 5 W . . ' - il l alxi Bu. , .J 'L ,f i L . N. U 'Q 2nd Row: Mr. Kelly, Bowe, Bourdon, Knight, Fuller. l' lst Row: Cantwell, Fernald, Bailey, Haskins, Ballou, Day. t 'rfb rf nfs- Wa? .4- 'I ll, W TL, t .1 . FM' A f if 5? 4 if QQ' I ,. Er 3 2nd Row: Day, Fuller, Briggeman, Ross, Thompson, Lord, Haskins, Bourdon. lst Row: Mr. Brown, Galvin, Chessman, Cantwell, Pollini, ter Weelc, Griclley, Mr. Kelly. V V . .. ' V rc-'fri-'u.-a,' . ' ' 1 L Q - s s A .fi 1':Sf1f' il? ' uqiantv A movie studio each year presents new talent, new methods of presentation, and new productions. Behind the scenes which appear for the viewers' eyes, many people are endlessly working to present entertainment for the theater goer. Behind Brewster Academy's 1957 presentation you. could always find Janet Cantwell busily editing, cutting, and splicing. She should certainly win an Oscar for patience and perseverance! Mr. Brown and Mr. Kelly, too, were always ready to dislodge any obstruction which might clog the wheels of production. With our fine art director, Lee Gridley, at work in the studio, each scene fell into place with a minimum of trouble. Directors, writers, photogra- phers, business managers, and stage hands all have worked together to make this what we hope you, our public, will consider a most colossal production. 5. x ,gh ' 11 ,rr -' - '. . ,, , , - . 'i3'i'i'sQ-fr'-in I , '7fii ' -f f f' ,-r ' ' F 551' , - , , - . , -rw,-A' .- ,.-X-i: .x . Li , 'eqifsg ..:fii --jew ,.-sr:-Fjiif, if W ,s ' ' 4 5 l 15 i I 1 , f. -i'5'F?r51'f '92--Q-f.'1.,g11zfvf',-'fgfvgat-'r ..-eww. -1 V. - 1 k 1 L ,4 ,2 -v ...Q-,dy - .A f,.,. .- f- :A-5-N ,5gvlye.r1-..-vm' g 1 A n 5 ' 01-fr ., ' A . A gf, gsQ,f?,5-f. ' 2 f , vL 'lq'1EJf .' 3 , Q N J' , A '-5711?-J3w:1fz7,::f:,-:. .,. ' ,Spy-gilik' Q' : r-:Qi -I 4':7f,z,p-- a - I . A X ' 'fe 'IQJ.i1?',i7j3.X-'S-Q4-:jf .- '- ' ' 1 , - .':NZ7'- JSI? - - X S 3 2 ' A' . l ' - --aff'-' 'S.f1QPI',fg7' A ' X ' ' fl 0 - H- g 9 , , sf-3. . -,417 f xl . 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'A 'S N ft. . yt Lx 1 5 High Society Most Original Pat Day Ed Chessman Class Pessimist Judy Mace Leon Bourdon Janet Cantwell Willard Fuller Margie ter Weele Willard Fuller Rosemary Briggeman Dave Ross Janet Cantwell Rodney Haines Marlene Lord Angie D'Agostino Margie ter Weele Frank Wheeler Pat Day Art Spencer Joyce Galvin Joe Massidda Rosalyn Haley Lee Gridley Lucy Thompson Joe Massidda Janet Cantwell Willard Fuller Lucy Thompson Hugh Johnson Class Optimist Most Likely to Succeed Most Popular Best Natured Best Dancer Most Intelligent Most Collegiate Most Musical Class Artist Most Romantic Most Reliable Best Build A 4 I N f f W! 9 5 1 I 1 4 xl A Class Chauffeur Most Interesting Most Cooperative Most Carefree Carol Haskins Leon Bourdon Margie ter Weele Hugh Johnson Janet Cantwell Willard Fuller Cecily Ballou Jack Kimball 1, F fig s 1. m J ' 1 8 . 1 . Ili, 1 s tptglx ll ' M V J V ,jf j-Qwggxiiii gggglg F f 1 Most Persuasive Class Chemist Best Personality Most Emotional Most Sarcastic Most Innocent Class Psychologist Most Active Most Superstitious Class Bluffer Most Athletic Best Looking Best Sport Day Dreamer Best Dressed Class Cut-Up Wittiest Most Bashful Most Congenial Most Thoughtful Most Energetic Most Expressive Most Tactful Most Popular with Opposite Sex Class Party Giver Class Spendthrift Best Actor Class Hermit Janet Cantwell Willard Fuller Rosemary Briggeman Art Spencer Rosemary Briggeman Lee Gridley Pat Day Dave Oscarson Judy Mace Leon Bourdon Audrey Dow Jim Patterson Margie ter Weele Frank Wheeler Rosemary Briggeman Willard Fuller Florence Dore Leo Hurley Howie Ladd Judy Mace Joyce Galvin David Pollini Pat Day Hugh Johnson Margie ter Weele Lee Gridley Marlene Lord Jerry Cate Lucy Thompson Dave Ross Cecil-y Ballou Joe Massidda Cecily Ballou Bill Lord Florence Dore Jack Cleary Rosemary Briggeman Lee Gridley Janet Cantwell Willard Fuller Janet Cantwell Leon Bourdon Rosemary Briggeman Willard Fuller Judi Hart Willard Fuller Pat Day Frank Annese Lucy Thompson Dick Bowe Shirley Piper Dave Pollini Joyce Galvin Hugh Johnson Nancy Ham Don Clarke .J 'Ji gg rl H Y' F if . 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',- 4 - .fp i f.--i,f.q,K.y.q , -- -,.:'-..-f?,9,Q,,gL.h-:- Q ,I-4-.yn r'J,',v'.4 '-. 1 - - elf aw ni-4-rc' '.f44:f,t-f-- 'vc:wfC41-ish' 7 -4 I , ' . 4 - u ws Y. ,Tv ' ., x . ,S ' --f ,115 .-,',,qf-L ' ip,-ij, , w ' U-I fi --A ms. 31 . 1 4 ff ,--a1'f:f5 f '1 .4 4 532. L., -F512 if s ' - ' A Bfg:- Elf ' A722531-Ffrii ' 'ffL22'4fs+s1w,.,. -'-.YL 1 ly 1,1 I .J 5 wh. , : ' gn, .bf 101' I-gf 1. .'YZ',--T1N:,,:-flzg. ' 't ' ' 4, .ff1g.1'iw . .r ,'sv:1'1fg'?TQ 'f.,.---.4--eff,-.-,-:51:s1 Hrf-,s b 1- gg: -,D :sf f - ,- 24,-53131153 'Aj-Q' -1-7. 't1iuT:15fEE?2'm, . P 'T' -- -15:4 .f :iw nik ' -2'1f.2f5 ' W.?l.'Y?I7'. 'z3 ':'1'.Z1::. , se V ggfjv-' 45525-?v' , -.f fi X e 1Jfffjxaiiifffiggllgf'-'sr-e-.,. 1- ,--- , gygu . '- . X-1- '21 4..g::,3,::f, gi gfffzzxg , - ,. - 5,,gy.'.,74g:,ej-nrfxg-:Sify-L,5-.5 .-Num: gg- W- .fest sf'? rg5 5.-Qcfaxgta. if-i'g,4:ee.-h , 'xg.rsp.Lfy,x-5:-Simi-fiffgawzfif'A ' ' . .- af. Y -4:19 ' ' 11 JW t 0 ' 4 .z :gT.?ifL:?,:'E:'2fs.f5f:h2?fi , .J ' A 1 , -se f -- ,'47.dhg, . .rig 4 J - - , ' -J-.,. . wty ' -4,:, - vwgiz .Ri 4 5 4- ' LX- y,,,- 3, , - H -4? . '-.: 49-' X, . . , .. ,W , -4.4 ,,-1 .5 , ,-. ' - W. 4 ff , i -1 at 1 F isk:- . ' as 1 mia di ,A -4 ' 'F' 4 : f 5' J! X l 1 .iii-LLN-?5 gk '15 -'fag-. ,frrqw Nw . h I -ff-wiv A P : 4 if-' . 17 .I f-, , , .4 N A ,. ,rl PW'-: .' - ,. - 'FYF-ff. 'JW fe ff-iaZ.'?14f'E X .H-'Y ' - . t i L ,Af ,,.'f?.Ff-1 gf- . . - L:,x3- -1fuf-- 14' 'ff 4 - V Our audience-the Pe0Ple who he1PCd this i ' ' ' ei production in a great way with their financial support and their sincere interest in our school fn: YE Q' , Cr 'Xi I ,A -H ka , , 4 1 . , Y rnx 1 'lr AJ 'sf 7 x. .1 , 5 , R qv K ,J r, , A , r 1 1 J' ' F1 1 nl, ,' ,,, :Lf 1-1-. k 3,51 2' ' Pr I 1 M It ' ' A ,' fy J 1 f 1 +4 i ' 9' D, . .. Ju 2' .A 4' fi, . , ' ' L f v f xg ...bfi f , -. - -v , ' x 'N -R -' Y ' v , ' sf '-'ff' , s 'f 2 4 4 , Ji gg, ' 1 ,y - ' if UR 5 :iff aff f 4 - , : - 1 n 34- f .Af , ,. X .r. 1 ,rv fin.-if: wptv ., LZ-'l .V A , A Q 'i 'J' 2 ii: 4 1 , , v- f, '34 f . f ' N 'V I fG ' -if J ss, '7 :V if 1 A ,UK I C ' 49' ' 'Q' 4. -.fs ' jf f A I, I -. .- Q.. Fd y 7, 4 -.V ,ir Q ' 1 1 r -v. v 1 1 -. f -, - . 1 - ixegm. Q- .-A V ., A irgf., J 4 , , . M , ,ray nf' , , , . 4 ,. K A . . M l Qs , --9 if 'A ' 4,-5-fs? xl i' , 1' 1 v-,.---Q -,- 'X .- 4 . 1 X - ln 'f I Z'f'1'7Yi-LF' - J, . ' ' ,W 4 ' ' - JP.:-9' t A ' : 4' ' -e - V , . ' ik,-'r ,Y .. q,...., A -' . 62, V -O A,-nf' A. -' - - if , -V ,., ' - I 1 , .. 3 ,4- . WE GIVE YOU OUR SPONSORS -if - '- - 4 4- 4 ,. ,A-X J!-Lx w, I I x- -' 1 . gif lx l H 1 1. 'i JM I 1 X w 9 417' .r slr R 4 0-1 -A e ' A Al v Af -v xf , v rf . N . --'- ' ,. ', , V i'f'f':'.f- 3113 , :Q 2 wg 'Ef 9 1 4 'fi ' iii' ' 5 hifi' -jzf.-5' i11 f. ,. Qi' -67 ,, ' . , . - :: -- 11- ' ,. - ' ' -f ',:L'11,q:, Q ' .. 'N - .,..L :.',: -HL ,. :gg 'E ,ff inf i ,, ' 1 ' , .. -i 1 -' ' ' f' i mwLfi1.H,, '- J.: - . Ji.-22:1 ,. 4 4 LL., 4 p . 1-1'2 dh-:4 . g:BJ:',-.2 .4.c.vf-fa: we ' f ., W-. ' '-5-:- -- ' g'!C'p fr 4-J' effvrn-,.j7-:-fi,--g,.y,j.' j.'r'v:,:rC 'x-'.'. ,Iii -' . . ' , nv! 24 . 'i,':' 'f,'e,,qw .a3?c5f k 5-'.-1f?.4 -:bf-..,?cfx2-1.'x. '-!-,f.:A.'9- 27:3-':. gg - ',iglf1-' Y' .f'- - 4 Ft. 4-J 453,,.f.1ff '21-if ,,-1 . ' ' 4, i 1- '-7,1 T-f1'..:5-75,221 l:1'V,i - 7'f f-1.: 'iff-x'3M 4 -'SIJ7-f ':f..T4:'iH --'Wf- ,--'4 I f ff! :Q---1'-..:'-:'-1 -.1-:ry ffafuifcff3f+49'3:P'-2SfHf:?'--1' -i .J 1 - 4 ' .I .' J..-, --',-4--.-Q-, 1,5-' ,- 3f.,'f' ff'j..:.'-M! 7-T: i T3 ' H 75-'y .- ' I -'t Y- F I i' Q -4, - ' fr ifTi':'ETY-'ffii :Sff?gi':5fi':::5:Y',5v?Lv,f,if3 iii ' si' 4 4' F--.-..7.,.a-1.,. gY-121.E.fifl2Q'421,fff?:.'fff44 r ' ' 'k4P -'fu P - . .- gf ,-,A-g44f,65l-:.rL3::3:-5?-g: :gge?5Q4:5f'f'. -:F 'FpgJf1 7'f' fy, ' r 4 af. - ' -,ii 4 F-, --.'lf.' L1 -1' gr--1. -A11-' ' -' ,Y .- , '.- ' i f, -1-,, . '- 7 .,., - ff -'i'f. FA rifff-iffy. 1 61QQ 'Q'fr,!J?C'i . ' 5w9'v:w 4 1 ' . ' - ' ' ' ' .i'?s2--iffbfxg, x 4 .D 4. 'f 4 22' ,. '--f t fwfr' N y ..'L.,,: -1, fy 515-qismfgg-.3fg,e,g.4,,2 1 if A ew ' - wif' '14 .i 1- N ,,f Vt. ., A b Y- ,tr it X ' ff sad Q. .4 W, ' J' .J W . - A 1 . .,,4.49f ':f1S ff:M ' f . ' I f ' N . M V A I I ,, 4f, , . , , JR , 1, r 4.,A , 'ul 1 .-,,,,,1f13. . ,J ,' L12 nr -, A 'Ev .4 ' , , - 1 N. 1, r M, :wr-' ..Qi4R.1f.q was .:- 5. 4 9' Q -4..WQJ ' ' . -W 'WHfmm.f'1- - -ff Q-sffiuvzf-5' Best Wishes from Fishing Tackle Ski Equipment C. E. CORKUM 9'a'nz Z9 Qootwgai Men's and Boys' Furnishings WCILFEBCIRCI. NEW HAMPSHIRE Main Street Telephone 18 Compliments of WILLIAM J. BRITTON AGENCY INSURANCE Carlotta K. Bennett, Mgr. Telephone 139 Wolfeboro New Hampshire The WOOL Corner Railroad Avenue RUG WOOLS WOOLEN YARD GOODS All Below Mill Prices PFAFF SEWING MACHINES Sales and Service Compliments of CHARLIE FRENCH, JR,, Prop. LAKEVIEW SERVICE STATION-LAKEVIEW OIL CO. Mobilgas Dealer Telephone 5564 Pyrofax Gas Mobilheat Appliances Telephone 5 81 FOURNIEIPS SERVICE STATION Harold L. Fournier. Dealer Tires - batteries and Accessories Complete Modern Lubrication SEE US FOR BARGAINS ON TIRES Telephone 5569 Wolfehoro, N. H. Complete Line of SOCONY-VACUUM PRODUCTS 74 Compliments of RED'S TAXI TELEPHONE 90 Lillian Thomas Newhall, '45 Lawrence Newhall, Ex '46 ROY W. FOSTER Wolfeboro. N. H. SOCONY FUEL ond RANGE OIL UTILITY GAS SERVICE CARROLL COUNTY TIRE CO., INC. Recapping and Vulcanizing Wolfeboro - Telephone 415 Telephone 123 and 125 ,, I Compliments of ,A X Q' . .0S'Q.:,X oocxslos X I 'EJ , 3 , Y HELEN AND PAUL DEALY +1 Compliments of CARLEY'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of THE COUNTRY SMOKEHOUSE Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Gene's Ha rdwa re Wolfeboro, N. H. HARDWARE HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Telephone 625 GIFTWARES PITTSBURG PAINTS WALK A BIT AND SAVE A LOT Class of '25 Funk Compliments l .Lv A,-t17,g,'gl nl I , ff of N- X1 .I i Sales and Service HORNE'S GARAGE, INC. Telephone 195 Wolfeboro Compliments of NICK'S GULF STATION WASHING - LUBRICATING REPAIRING No. Main St. Wolfeboro, N. H. 76 Compliments of J. CLIFTON AVERY AGENCY Howard C. Avery '22 Donald E. Savard D. Louise Glidden '25 B. F. OSGOOD MARFAK LUBRICATION TEXACO AND HAVOLINE OILS TIRES AND BATTERIES ROAD SERVICE Tel. 5647 OSSIPEE OIL COMPANY WOLFEBORO COAL COMPANY GULF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail BLUE COAL Anthracite and Bituminous Coal TIMKIN SILENT AUTOMATIC WALL FLAME OIL BURNER Fairbanks-Morse Coal Stokers Telephone 408, 409 Wolfeboro Telephones 40s, 409 Wolfeboro Best wishes, success Best Wishes to the and happiness in CI-ASS OF '57 whatever you may do. 1'osEY's PHARMACY The 109965, Shop 77 C. M. MIXER 81 SON. Inc.. Realtors Compliments of Wolfeboro 535 Shore. Town and Farm Property Insurance to Meet Every Need Stan Barwis HORACE D. MANNING JEWELER Chafles T Chester HOFHQ Watch and Clock Repairing Wolfeboro, N.H. Sanbornville, N.I-I. Wolfeboro, New Hampshire WHITE'S RESTAURANT DICK WHITE, Prop. Luncheons - Meals - Sandwiches Near the Bridge Wolfeboro, N. H. Compliments of THE STATIONERY SHOP STATIONERY - GREETING CARDS RECORDS Lake Ave. Wolfeboro, N.H. Wolfeboro Hardware Co.. Inc. G. F. Briggeman, Owner HARDWARE - APPLIANCES TELEVISION - HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS - PAINTS Wolfeboro, N.H. Tel. 63 9 HAROLD F. BROWN Class of 1922 CLOTHING SHOES KEDS l'lall's Prescription Pharmacy - Professional Prescriptionists - Opposite Post Ofllce Phones 479 and 8565 So. Main St. Wolfeboro, N. H. Robert M. Deyak, Reg. Pharm. Night Phone 629 Norma E. Deyak and Michael F. Deyak, Reg. Pharm. Night Phone 80 78 Compliments of Compliments of WOLFEBORO OIL BENNETT and BERRY Compliments of MARY ESTHER Compliments of BEAUTY SALON WOLFEBORO FIREMEN'S ASSOC Main Street W0lf6b0I'0 Compliments Of WOLFEBORO LAUNDRY Libby Laundered Linen Lasts Longest CENTER STREET, WOLFEBORO TELEPHONE 8 79 Compliments Of EMERSON'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE WOLFEBORO NEW HAMPSHIRE AVON W. MILINER Class of '37 TELEPHONE 444 80 Compliments of Compliments of GOODHUE 81 HAWKINS NAT... W. HODGDON NAVY YARD. INC. Scwall Road Center Tuftonboro Phone 442 Wolfeboro May the Class of 1957 attain the goals they haue set and find peace and happiness in doing so. POINT BREEZE NARY FARM WOLFEBORO, N. H. WOLFEBORO, N. H. LANE'S END CAMP RUST POND COTTAGES MELVIN VILLAGE, N. H. SOUTH WOLFEBORO, N. H. 81 A MESSAGE FROM THE FETZERS TO THE CLASS OF I957 Let us call this our sixth annual farewell letter to each one of the graduating class. Our only regret is that we did not have an opportunity to meet each one of you, as so many of the post-grads provided prints for the year-book from other studios. But our association with all of the Seniors whom we did photograph has been most pleasant, and we hope that you will remember that we like to keep in touch with you. We assume that you realize that we keep your negatives on file for several years, also all the negatives of the copies we made of the post-graduates' photographs, and any time you find a need of additional prints of any size for any purpose, just phone or write to us, and we will give you prompt service. As our parting message may we quote from John G'offe's Legacy, written by George Woodbury, father of Ruth and Gordon Woodbury, of the Class of 1956. The words are those of George Woodbury's father, for whom Gordon was named. If you would be as good as those who went before you, you will have to be better. Your opportunities now are far greater for good and evil than were theirs. And bear this in mind: there can be all kinds of excuses for being rich or poor, intelligent or stupid, but there is never any excuse for being unkind or impolite. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO YCU ALL, ALWAYS! WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE Dfxvm AND HELEN FETZEP. THE KINGSWOOD PRESS May we, in our four years, Q 1 leave the impression that Q you have left. 1 I 1 gg : M g CLASS OF 1960 - -1-.3 Compliments of THE COLONIAL ARMS YUKON CALYPSO Wolfeboro New Hampshire IRVING R2 PEARL W to the graduating class CARPENTER AND TURNER Real Estate and Insurance TELEPHONE 46 Best Wishes MALONE MARION HORNER ROBIE CLASS OF 1917 Melvin Village KNITTING Best Wishes SPIDER WEB GARDENS COMPANY Center Tuftoriboro New Hampshire Wolfeboro New Hampshire f 5.5 - if J J S 84 Compliment lil A4 THANKS . . . BRADLEY'S To Brewster Students for Their HARDWARE and MARINE Patronage During the Past School Year WOLFEBORO GOULD'S DIME STORE Marine Supplies - Outboard Moiors SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Fishing Tackle - Sporting Goods' Wolfeboro Tools - Hardware mm mam l i,,Msr.,,-X + .X 'fi em. L I I M Compliments of Compliments of SPORTSMAN CENTER WOLFEBORO GARAGE WOLFEBORO One-Stop Sporting Good Service A. F. AUDERER, Prop. Compliments of THE WOLFEBORO NATIONAL BANK A Country Bank in the Lakes Region wifi: City Banking Service A Member of, the Federal Reserve System A Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 85 Wishing the Class of 1957 Every Success.Possible and Best Wz'shes for a Prosperous Future Rainbow Assembly. No. 5 Brewster Academy Alumni Association Harriman Hale Post 18. American Legion Lions Club Winnipesaukee Chapter. Order of De Molay Harriman Hale Post 18. American Legion Auxiliary Boston Brewster Club CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES OPEN DOOR CARL B. JOHNSON RESTAURANT THE CAMP PATROL YUM YUM SHOP Wz'shes the Class of 1957 All the Success and Happiness Attainable October I-June I The summer residence of each subscriber to this service will be inspected regularly and report made to local or state police of any irregularity discovered. Charles E. Bullock WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of NORTH COUNTRY FOODS CLAYT'S SUPER MARKET In the Center of Town WQLFEBQRO' N, H, Center Ossipee New Hampshire Serving the Lake's Region Compliments of THE PROSPECT SLOPE LODGES DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY and LUMBER AND BUILDING coumm' VILLAGE Moron MATERIALS LUDGES wolfeboro, New Hampshire Melvin Village Phone 55 Cook . . . THOMAS CHAIN SAW ELECTRICALLY! and MARINE COMPANY Melvin Village New Hampshire Economical O Clean O Fast O Safe PUBLIC SERVICE Company of New Hampshire Compliments of THE LINOLEUM SHOP Wolfeboro Archie Hoyt - Phone 162 ARMsTRoNG's KENTILE GOLD SEAL STEEL AND PLASTIC WALL TILE RICHARD I. BOWE- Realtor Properties for Every Purse and Purpose Located 1 Mile South of Town Route 28 KINGS HILL FARM BRADFORD SHEET METAL Compliments of HEATING AND B L A C K S AIR CONDITIONING PAPER STORE WATERBURY FURNACES and Wolfeboro Phone 520 GIFT SHOP ROY'S TAXI Compliments of THORNTON'S BARBER SHOP Union Street Opposite the Fire Station TELEPHONE WOLFEBORO 258 Day and Night Service Operating 3 Cabs Local-Long Distance Trips 2 Cabs Are Equipped with Mobile Telephone Service Charles and Evelyn Shannon, Owners NORTHEAST MARINA BOATS AND MOTORS RENTAL AND SERVICE ON THE LAKE 36 No. Main Street Wolfeboro Compliments of MADELlNE'S BEAUTY SHOP Center Street Wolfeboro BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 BREWSTER DAIRY INC. Telephone 124, 477-W Complete Dairy Service I1uaNE Bnnwsnan .... . . . President A. R. GILE . . ...... Treasurer Bm. Wx-mme .... .... M anager 89 WOLFEBORO FRUIT MAIN STREET Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stockbridge 'May We Attain the Heights That Those Before Us Have CLASS OF 1958 We Can Never Hope To Exceed Your Originality CLASS OF 'I959 RINES' MIDGET GROCERY GROCERIES - TOBACCO TONICS All Occasion Cards Small Gifts THE GRANITE STATE NEWS TOP WEEKLY IN THE LAKES REGION Sample Copy On Request At the Wool Corner Railroad Ave. Wolfeboro Phone 523 MOULTON'S STORE QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES SHOES AND SPORTSWEAR HARDWARE - DUTCH BOY PAINT PHILCO DEALER Ossipee Corner 6 MMQJ qgvffar REAL E STAT E COMPLIMENTS OF SMART BRUS. CUTSIDE BLINDS SLAT DOORS And SHUTTERS CENTER OSSIPEE NEW HAMPSHIRE 91 - Congratulations - For A Happy Future ABBOTT'S GENERAL STORE THE HITCHING POST CENTER OSSIPEE, N. H. GENERAL STORE Center Ossipee New Hampshire Compliments of THE LAKES LAUNDERETTE Factory Street Wolfeboro Best Wishes to the Class of '57 Best Always WOLFEBORO CASH STORE THE HALE FARM Phone 748 Wolfeboro New Hampshire Union Street Wolfeboro Best Wz'shes From GET-MOR SERVICE STATION Motor Oil - Tires - Batteries Expert Electric Appliance Repair Center Street - Wolfeboro, N. H. Dick and Margie Clarke Tel. Connected 92 Compliments Of R. C. CONNOR TELEVISION CONTRACTOR TEL. 430 WOLFEBORO, N. H. THE GUN SHOP WELLSWEEP CUSTOM GUNSMITHING Melvin Village New Hampshire Time . . . Effort . . . Money! You Save All Three At ASCP A8zP SELF-SERVICE STORE WOLFEBORO NEW HAMPSHIRE 93 Best IVI'Sl1l'S fo THE CLASS OE '57 The Market Basket EXW-' Q 4' ' drama BEST WISI-IES 5. ,. W0 k5h0P s A l L E Y ' s 'U ss Wolfeboro, New Hampshire wolfeboro, new hampshire Compliments of KlM'S STORE M 81 M BAKERIES ' S Compliments of FURNITURE C O M PA N Y 'ffk-f7MJ7Q5ofo ylgwffymfosfwe MELVIN GARAGE - zz' 3 A J 4 GENERAL REPAIRS BATTERIES PARTS COMPLETE HOME AND CAMP GOOD GULF GASOLINE AND OIL FU RNISHERS Telephone 15 Melvin Village Tel. I7I 94 WIGGIN'S SPORT SHOP WINNIPESAUKEE MELVIN VILLAGE, N. H. WOOD CRAFT FISHING TACKLE, GUNS MILL STREET, WOLFEBORO Telephone Melvin 23-2 Ernest Spongeberg, Prop. HART MOTOR CO., INC. BUICK - Sales and Service - CHEVROLET AMOCO PRODUCTS REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE KENT'S MARKET Choice Meats and Grocerzes Railroad Avenue Wolfeboro, New Hampshire FRED A. GLIDDEN East Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Telephone 613-M Plumbing Heating Electrical Contractor SANBORNVILLE GARAGE In the Village of Sanbornville FAMOUS FOR AUTOMOBILES GUARANTEED REPAIR SERVICE LAkeview 2-3551 or 2-3352 Bob Duchano-Owner and Manager WENDELL S. THOMPSON BUILDER Ossipee, New Hampshire Telephone LE 9-4359 FRED'S BEAUTY SALON Fred Gattadauro Sanbomville, N. H. Telephone LA 2-3330 BAKER MEMORIAL CHAPEL GORDON H. BAKER Director Wolfeboro, New Hampshire RUSSELL'S MARKET wishes the class of 1957 best of fortune and prosperity. Sanbornville, New Hampshire RODNEY M. HAINES CABINET VVORK Pine Furniture Made to Order Telephone 473-M2 KENNETT FUNERAL HOME AMBU IANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephone LAkeview 2-3322 FORD Sales 8a Service WAKEFIELD GARAGE John Tierney, Prop. Sanbornville, N. H. Telephone I..-Xkeview 23331 WINNIPESAUKEE MOTOR CRAFT CO., INC. Wolfeboro, N. H, Complete Marine Service znv 252 Spring Street Portland 4, Maine 97 Your Yearbook Lzthographcr porfzznal ollflograpl Co. V ,XJ Viv' lqutographs W ,WV 5 Q, nw Q. ff V- f A , f r 4 , I 1 '- nlxr 1 f 1 4. n. V iff ,I i W, 5.5 5.5: Jisjgx if 1.:,.f.- , ,A . 'x' - 4 -.795 YEA! Q 'av :Q V. gigs, 'SELF' E 1i v Q .W ., V., , 1, A his-', im L F ,J 5 it .54 -1 f,+:LP viii.. fr L4 5,1516 mid .zvlligp wen-5 G32 :LLL .1- . - , iff' P1 .-frm' -f. ra 4 L- . Lg swf 121' ,V Y.-V A x A Lf ' 3 f . v 1 0 , 'tw , ,. ssvuzi-F::zasauag.4.f'fm.w 1 f K , . 'm3:.g , Huw' 2-L 1 -V Qlmmfmn , 1' H, ' 1. wmv: . '- -..liivf 'wir .'x::zn'9.rvr:wz:Qnwnv-iswxu... Tuna me-gzmiqrpr ' '.'-'--1vlrAmL:'J.'w'1:..:,o.+:w,4 ','.,5N-'Hun
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