Brewster Academy - Syb Yearbook (Wolfeboro, NH)

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JUDITH BAILEY At the beginning of our Junior year, a petite redhead from Mon- son, Massachusetts joined our class. Since then she has been a will- ing supporter of many class, school, and civic projects. Besides being an assistant editor of the Yearbook staff, a member of the Glee Club, and editor of the Briefs, to mention a few activities, she has served as a Sunday School teacher and president of the Congregational Youth Fellowship. Quiet, but not retiring, forceful, but not domineering, Judy is one who will long be remembered for her industriousness and sincerity. YWvf16 l.Zt . Lo' V1-gf, ld' 15 ' exft' We gbwxbv' N, 'Y-.Q wkalm FG' -N-swag' -V 41- cHARuss BAROODY Charlie, who hails from Manchester, New Hampshire, is quiet, likeable, and studious. As an honor student he wrote for the Brewster Briefs and saw publication in the Manchester Union Leader with some great basketball articles about our team. Charlie is an avid sports enthusiast and plays basketball, hockey, and golf. Although lacking in height and experience, he made the basketball team in his first attempt at the game and played until forced to discontinue in order to keep his marks above pai. Charlie plans to further his education at a college of his choice, and we are positive that his winning smile and ready helping hand will enable him to succeed at anything he undertakes. DAVID BARTRAM Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone. Dave will never be in want for friends, for his winning personality and sense of humor have endeared him to the hearts of his class- mates. A fine athlete, his skill in football and baseball were admira- bly displayed on the playing fields of Brewster. The Big Blue of Swampscott, Massachusetts can be iustly proud of this product of their fair town. His blue hat, yellow convertible, and frequent trips to the North Shore will long be remembered by all of us. Whether it's col- lege or the service, Dave is sure to receive recognition. ALLAN BATCHELDER If an award were given for being a class benefactor and philan thropist, Allan Batchelder would certainly be a candidate. Nothing seemed to make him happier than giving, either materially or of his time to the class, school, or church. Al was an avid fire chaser and when not working at school, he could usually be found at the local fire station. Batch, as he is more often called, a resident of Man chester, has done much publicity work for Brewster through his news paper affiliations. His unselfish attitude and modesty will be invalu able for life. 13

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THOMAS AYLESBURY Z W , wif 4..'- ,. .1 .1 1 I . if 1--f , ,ul . 1 'pf l 'Sh it V filfjv g' . as l I 3 ,U ,I , l CL ' V . FLORENCB AYE .ff I A Qrllefof the sgdllzte rpI!h1bers.J5f the? ior claeifis Floren! Ayers, who clan be se faithfjilly o ,the hono' roll edqbl term. er vorite hobbies ingu e knittin , s ing, 'nd cooki g lesp ' Ily foreign dishesl. Florence, who gs followega coknme ial c se during her past faur years at 'Brewster, plarfi to bela secre ry.Z ter graduation. Hen qbiet and cdngeftial manner will surely bring her success. . ' M , ' , . x , . ' . THOMAS ANDREWS f Tom, better known by his class mates as Seed came to us last year from Great Barrington, Mass His favorite hobbies include ski an ing and basketball, of which he is an avid fan ancl participant H was also assistant manager of the 57 football team His future plans consist of attending the University of Maine and being a confirmed bachelor. Tom will long be remembered for keeping classes very - much alive with his dry humor and questions JQMZM MW JOHN ANGLIN Many of us will remember John as a hard playing member of the soccer team. His drive and sense of teamwork in school and on the soccer field have been inspirational to his classmates and team mates alike. John displays an interest in music so it is only natural that he is a very adept dancer and has likewise contributed much to our Glee Club. Many of us have seen him plying his skill at making the tenpins fly at the bowling alley but as a golfer he claims only to be an amateur. John came to Brewster from Durham New Hamp shire, where he graduated from Oyster River High School in 1957 Upon graduating, he plans to attencl the University of New Hampshire where he will major in business administration The phrase good things come in small packages is so oft quoted that it is in danger of becoming a cliche. Nothing else could fit Tommy as well, however, for this little package of dynamite has proven him- self in the realm of traditionally big men-football. To add insult to injury, he's a lineman! An above average student, Dumplin las the boys from Brown have affectionately dubbed himl has the rewarding gift of winning and keeping friends, and oddly enough, the feminine contingent is not in the minority. His ability to think of enough to fill a twenty-six page letter will cause us to wonder as long as we re- member Tommy. 12

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X , . in ARLEN BENNING W y fv Ben came to Brewster from Concord, New Hampshire, where jj W heigladuated from Concord High School, class of '57. Upon gradua- ik tion Ben intends to go to a teachers' college, which will be followed I by a career in secondary school teaching, specializing in English and Q. ,TJ 'social studies. One of the most studious members of our Senior class, ,il Ben still finds time for an interest in antiques and dramatics, and is , a 'tnember of the National Thespian Society. For iust plain fun he en- Njbys skating, a good book, and classical and semi-classical music. li xii' . an BIERWEILER H ' fo n qui' is the inion of the few who are not person- ally uainted him, Bruce is without a doubt a high-tension I I e and own is friends as the lover. He is never ovel sp'o en na'apt to quite subtle in his manners. A truly valuable mem of his, or class, he participated in soccer as a hard run- orwar A l four years, becoming captain in his Senior year anc eavin experience playing wit e State Soccer Champs ol '54 d him. In the r mont contributed his athletic prow- e t wi positiodli ck Ma Merc, as he calls his ma- roon c was an Qvhnipresgb si ' on the campus and about the toni His future plans include a hitch with the Air Force and ther .., H323 l. XRE'U'RdLV DEAU lf you happen to s Qsom edvhgiflq h r ce stuffed full of scal- lops, it could only be Lor tag t 's is r fa 'te food, you see. She is one of the rare ones in t 'i lw wf h' gle extreme hatred, claim- ing to like most anilfhlllyg fgnxdvgtfe otlllng. With spring, Loretta's thoughts turn to Glee Cl ' and' soft . In both she can be depended upon to do her part fait ly. X x Xscscck X as E 'Q-:2 , is XQQ5- Bax Sxlxx X553 's xxx JQXQM SQ,-QNQA KN-ss xke fa e NORMA BOWE mal-cYYtXcs...iK Who belongs to that warm, friendly smile beneath those ong flowing tresses? Why, it's Norma! Along with her zestful personality, Norma can also be proud of her scholastic achievements over the past four years at Brewster. Each afternoon we might have seen her whipping through a staff meeting of the yearbook as art editor, a Briefs meeting as assistant editor, or working on the committee of some future activity, to mention only a few of her many side-lines. Norma enjoys listening to classical music and dancing. At every party, we found her eagerly searching for a Charleston partner. After graduation she will attend Fisher Junior College in Boston and pursue a career as an executive secretary, in her spare time she plans to continue her art studies. X o YN-Tvs -5-Msg .s NLQXQ 2-N-Q awxs RX14 the iversity of New Hampshire. We are sure that he will go fal in life with his winning personality and charm.