Buckingham Browne and Nichols School - Torch Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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Tfzr wolf uffilckf. 9 During the week previous to the Rivers game, the Asian flu struck. Sometimes, there were only enough men to make up one practice team. Despite these handicaps, we gained another victory, 640, on a touch- down scored by Chuck Bailey. Our winning streak was short lived. Un October twenty-sixth, BRN met a strong Belmont Hill team. Although the final score was 28-13 in favor of Belmont, the hitherto green BSN team began playing good foot- ball. All BRN scoring in this game was done by Art Cunningham. Un Saturday, November second, the team set out for its annual swimming meet with Brooks. The pond was somewhat shallower this year than it was two years ago, and as a result, a little more yardage was gained on both sides. What the Brooks squad lacked in skill they made up in size, and defeated us 13-0. We ended the season with a victory. On Friday, November eighth, a beautiful day, we met Roxbury Latin on BSLN Field. After some uncertain moments, BRN achieved a lZ-6 victory on touchdowns by star halfback, Chuck Bailey. During the season, some very amusing things hap- pened. Doug Iackson's growling and snarling, and his ferocious playing were standard team jokes. Probably the funniest incident occurred during an intersquad scrimmage in practice one day. Coach litter was quarterbacking the offensive unit, Charlie Andresen was playing defense: at Mr. Strodel's word, Charlie rushed in and tackled Mr. litter-the air turned blue. . . l Prospects look good for next year. A team with at least a year's game experience behind each member, will be returning almost intact. Of course, the loss of Art Cunningham, Iohn Shapiro, Parky Batchford and Rick Butler will be felt, but led by co-captains Doug Iackson and Chuck Bailey, the team should be able to absorb the shock. I 'mgrf'.v,-' arrrffrd 3 , Y vu fr' 1 A958 up .,,,. J Hl'Ili!'l'l' 11 or noi, Art Ii1,r,fc'11.

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1'll'Ull! Ilouf: lt-ft to right: Butler, Mc- Closkey, Bailey, Iackson, Cn-capt. Cunningha m, Co-Capt. Sha piro. Hlatclifortl, Mason, Caplan, Symonds. ,llirfdlf Row: left to right: Coach Strodel, Mr. Walters, Stcinzig, llaw- kins, Moran, Altman, lioraks, 1,a- marclic, Migonc, Goldman, Schocpfer, Coach liurkc, Coach litter. Burk Row: lt-ft to right: Iacobson, Goodman, Sweet, Adler, Collins, Mazzanovich, Iolinson, R., Coyne, Olson, Kcavy, Slocum, Dowd. F O Cllfffllfllf Cltllllillglllflll 111111 Sfmpim Middlcsrx Iii .ftopfvrfzf T L Our record of wins and losses. taken at face value, is not impressive. However, far from being lost, the 1957 football season was a very valuable one in many ways. The team was composed largely of sopho- mores and juniors, most of whom had little or no pre- vious game experience. These boys, now seasoned by a year's playing, will be returning next year to form a strong, experienced team. The squad centered around the veteran nucleus of co-captains Art Cunningham and Iohn Shapiro, half- back Chuck Bailey, end Art Mason, tackle Doug lack- son, center Parky Blatchford and guard Rick Butler. Those new to BSLN varsity football were 'gSkip,' Sy- monds. Don McCloskey, Steve Caplan, Pete Slocum, Bob Boraks, Paul Keavy, Art Schoepfer, Mike Altman, Bob Mignone, Charlie Andresen, lim Massonovich and Bob Coyne. On Saturday, September twenty-eighth, the BsrN team tried its wings against Middlesex. In spite of two touchdowns scored by Cunningham and Mason, our team lost, 19-14. The following week, the team rolled into Ports- mouth Priory. Although twice getting inside the Priory 10 yard line, B8cN was unable to score, and were victims of long breakaway touchdown runs- score 19-0. ln this game, unfortunately, Simonds in- jured his leg, disabling him for the rest of the season. BSLN hit the Win columnl' on Saturday, October twelfth. After falling behind 7-6 in the first half, the team came back to beat Noble 5: Greenough, 12-7, an enormous boost to sagging morale. The touchdowns were scored by quarterback Pete Slocum and left half- back Art Cunningham.

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Front Row: left to rightg Caplan, Tucker, I'IL'll1ll1Lll'l, Van de Graaff, Co- Capt. Woodard, Co-Capt. Narcus. Adams, Rcimers, liinery, Bazley. Hawk Row: left to right, Perry, Washhurn. Holden, Reischauer, Lonmhard, Chal- fen, Coon, Coach Stoncstreet. f,'1lfrI111'11f Wnoifizrfl ima' .X'i1n'11.r. IV::rc'u5 zzscnv his haul. The Browne and Nichols soccer team of nineteen lifty-seven will not go down in the record books as one of B. and Nfs hest teams. However, the experience given the younger players and the many highlights throughout the season served to make last fall a profit- almlc one as fan' as B. and N. soccer is concerned. Wheii the season opened at Gerry's Landing there were four underclassmen on the B. and N. starting lineup. They included: goalie, Peter Caplang left lmllhack. Donald Tucker: left inside, Dick Chalfeng and right inside, Bill Bazley. The senior members of the squad consisted of: right fullback, Bill Adamsg lelt fullback, Steve Heinemang right halfback, Ionny Narcusz center halfback, Donald Emeryg left outside Charlie Woodardg center forward, Iohn Reimersg and right outside lohn Van de Graaff. Standouts in the re- serves were juniors Bob Reischauer and Langy Lom- bard. and sophomore Kyler Coon. After losing the opening game and tieing the Brooks School. B. and N. came to life against Belmont High. Belmont had beaten many of B. and N.'s toughest op- ponents and was the heaviest team B. and N. faced