Brewster Academy - Syb Yearbook (Wolfeboro, NH)

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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.

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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

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,' 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