Bellows Free Academy - Alpha Omega Yearbook (St Albans, VT)

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- 2 , 2 E 1 J . 5 lg , lf- --.ii- -52, 5 5 lg 5 ' R, 3 of f a B i- ' Qi, -'fF iiff1:,,,, ,,,. , A ' I il, . 'Q -il: -k 1' 15' 'A' 'xrk 'k W uv a wr: The Class of '45 is proud of its members who are serving in the armed forces of our country. Many of them left to do their bit before reaching their senior year while others have answered the call in recent weeks. We honor each and every one. Frederick Baker Kermit Jacobs Frederick Bliss Herbert Kenyon Winfield Boardman Raymond King Herbert Brault Reginald Ladue Robert Brooks Raymond Longway Donald Brouillettev Gordon Marquette Howard Brouillette John Maynard Herman Brusoe Thomas McCormick Leon Champagne Warren McGowan Gregory Codding James Patton John Comstock Kenneth Rich Howard Coveau- Raymond Rogers Herbert Duggento Rawlette Silk John Garland Kenneth Thibault Ralph Grant Robert Unwin Alan Greenough George Williams Donald Hill Lindsay Wilson - R 251 EE I X22 ll 5:5 Page Twenty-Two

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. .N xl , O l 02535154-'ag A XXX , ' Ji i fc . , - N o ' x AQYHA ai i 1' T T A . i l fxl 4, M, 'V' Choices and Careers l 'k 'k Choices determine characterg character determines destiny. From the first day when we entered high school till now when we are departing forever, our life has been molded by the numerous choices we have made. First we selected the course we desired. Then we had to pick out the subjects we wanted to cover in that particular course. Were y we going out for extra-curricular activities? If so, which ones? We also i selected some of our fellow students to be our friends. Then one day we found ourselves confronted with the problem of choosing a career. Now at last we have reached that decisive moment in our lives when we shall follow up the career which we have mapped out for ourselves. Many of us have determined to continue to broaden our educationg many of us have decided to seek secretarial or nursing problems. Or perhaps some branch of the armed services has already made our minds up for us. However varied choices may be, there is one that only we ourselves can make-whether we are going to be a success or a failure in the field which we have chosen for our life's occupation. Our success hinges on our having a clear goal in mind and steadily working toward that goal. As someone has said, Do not dare to live without some clear intention toward which your living shall be bent. Mean to be something with all your might! Page Twenty- One

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CTune: i'The VValtz You Saved For Me D lt is time for sad departing From our school we love so well, Some to go to higher studiesg Others at their homes will dwell. As we go down life's bright pathway To our unknown lives ahead, We'll often think of school days And the joyous paths We tread. we shall oft remember the vict'ries That we worked so hard to win, Then the A we got so seldom, And the play we first starred ing Those school-day romances, Just We two in the hall, And the razzing we gave the freshmen When the term began each fall. Now these are all our cherished mem'1'ies That welll carry through the years, As we leave our joyous school days And the friends we've made so dear. e--By Ruth Nagle L . - Inv l .1 A ' lf I a mix Q XIII' ' A V I ll KJ Page Twenty-Three