Brewster Academy - Syb Yearbook (Wolfeboro, NH)

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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

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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

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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