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Page 33 text:
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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
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Page 32 text:
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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
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Page 34 text:
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.-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
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