Brewster Academy - Syb Yearbook (Wolfeboro, NH)

Page 27 text:

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

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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

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.. ' 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