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

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T!! 23 F.A. Mercu W ..........,.,... ,, ,, BOYS, VARSITY Seated: Salls, Jacobs, Saurwein, Chevalier, Francis, Livingston, Sears, McMahon blaridingz Barker, MacKay, Webster, Seguin, White A VIIICERIJICADICKS Front row: Collins, Bashaw, L'Ecuye1', St, Amand, Scandingr: Belair, Vernal, Bliss, Buckley, Chevalier, 'Grover

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22 peroxide again? After a short talk he turned i1n- mediately to the urgent business matters which awaited him. As we left, the chimes in the tower of the Episcopal Church, which I learned were rung hy john Berryman, warned us that it was near noon. We stopped to eat at a smart restaurant. Un the outside I noticed a sign which said, Try Bronson's Baked Beansn. Then I knew that joe Bronson was the owner. The head waiter who greeted us was Dennis Coon, part owner in joe':, restaurant. The entertainers during the after- noon and evening were Nancy Kern, jeanne Perron, Colleen Myott, and that famous voice teacher, William Tuscany. All together they formed an interesting team. As We were sitting there a young man snapped our picture. Pat said it was the famous photographer Leslie William- son, who was known to us in school days as john Henryf' Ever on the alert for new and in- teresting subjects, he and his trusty camera traveled near and far. After we left the restaurant I was conducted to a group of modern buildings which I recog- nized as Sue Hermanxfs college. Wandering through the halls we read some of the signs on the doors which indicated professors. They were Lawrence Richard, History, Arlene Sheehan, German, Robert Denio, Chemistry, and Donna Kerr, Mathematics. I found that Maurice Cheva- lier was the college football coach while Rodney Mears handled baseball and Graeme Francis, basketball. Celeste Gage was the music super- visor and Leah VVhipple was her accompanist. As we left the school I noticed several people gathered around a platform on which stood Clif- ford Chagnon. He was talking politics while Rose Luneau, news reporter, took his speech down at the rate of 150 words a minute. Clifford was hoping to succeed Paul Chabot as city treasurer. Paul was about to assume his new du- ties as city postmaster. Next we went through Robert Lampmanis printing office. Here we saw Monica Bashaw acting as fashion editor, Paul Denner as car- toonist, and Paul Desautels as editor-in-chief The press was now publishing besides their daily, Success Sentinel, George Wood's recent hook, THE MYSTERIOUS BLONDE. I noticed that Germaine Gregoire was Budis secretary an business associate. As we were leaving, we ran smack into Betty Niartin. who was chasing a small eollie. Betty, who as I remembered had not liked dogs, was p B.F.A. Mercury now the cityis dog catcher. The motor of her large red truck was being repaired by Roddy Corrigan with Andre Demers as his assistant. My attention was sidetracked by a huge bursf of applause which came from the cityis Sport. Arena. Pat pointed out the great ping-pong player, Bud Saurwein and his opponent, th famous detective, David Livingston. In different sections jacques Chabot and Frank Horan were engaged in hockey and baseball games respec- tively. It Was here we ran into three famous men named Roger Rheaume, john Comstock, -an 1 Reginald Yates. Roger was the city's well known skier, john the best fisher and Reginald the 'fa- mous hunter. We left hurriedly, for it was getting late. WVe passed a modern theater whose neon lights said: See Marilyn King in her latest sensational role. Below I saw a notice which read: Coming soon, Pascal St. Pierre, the great cowboy croonerf' Pat hurried me up a big hill which overlooked th'- entire city. On the way up we met janet Shepard who had become well-known in the art of more tain climbing. Pat told me that the trees we could see scattered throughout the town were planted by Louis Dworshak, who was an e pert in landscaping. The view also overlooked Paula Partlowis horse ranch. In the distance we eould see the large progressive looking farms o Stanley Webster and Malcolm Ladd. Pat sail Malcolm and Amos were arguing over thc boundary line between their farms. Representing them in their case were George Harmon and another lawyer. Georgeis secretary was Betty Ladue. The next stop was at the four-story hospital which was situated on the outskirts of the town Of course we met the two pretty medical secre- taries, Ann Kalahan and Kay Collins. The doc- tor who was conferring with some nurses was none other than Robert Saunders. The nurses were Anna King, joyce Newton, and Charlotte Towle. We passed two doors on which we read: Dr. Monica Marshia, Brain Surgeon, and Dr. Al- den Richards, Dentist. We peeked into Alden': office and saw Marilyn Lemnah busily writing. I concluded that she was his secretary. It was dark when We left the hospital and glancing at my watch I knew I had just time enough to go to my hotel, make my report, anl catch a plane back to my work. I was hoping im' hoss would he pleased with the survey that I had just completed. l certainly was, for l had seen .:Q. my classmates.

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mum ummm:mmnnnnnmm B.F.A. Mercury numnnmnmuumumm mnnnnu in mmm mmmuu ' 9 9 0 HALL 0 FAME BOY Larry Larrow Leslie Williamson John Berryman Larry Larrow Ilarold Cross George Wood I Thomas Swainbank Maurice Chevalier Edward Brooks George Wood Rodney Mears John Berryman Dennis Coon Albert Saurwein John Berryman William Tuscany Edward Brooks Alden Richards Clarence Roberts Rodney Mears John Berryman William Tuscany Robert Lampman -umnnnIImII1unnniinnnnmmnuuuumumu mm-num mum muuuuunumn uunuwmmn nunmm-.mn Most Popular F rienclliest Most Dignifiecl M ost Pleasing Personality Class C omeclian Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking Most Athletic Luckiest Best M usician Best All-Hound Best Scholar Happiest Class Chatterbox Quietest Best Actor-Actress Best Dancer Biggest Bluffer Peppiest Nicest Smile Most C onscientious Srnoothest Line Best Extra-Curricular lVorker mmmIIIInnvu-IIIIIniIiimlmIInIin1IIIIIIIuInummmnmvmmvnnn nmm:IInnimvIIIIIninnnumnuuunuIuIIImuinumuuuunmnnin GIRL Joyce Newton Anna King Kathryn Collins Anna King Betty Bard Charlotte Towle Ann Kalahan Betty Martin Susan Hermann Celeste Gage Joyce Newton Charlotte Towle Patricia Pudvah Nancy Kern Kathryn Berger Joyce Newton Nancy Kern Susan Hermann Nlonica Bashaw Patricia Pudvah Charlotte Towle Nancy Kern Mariette St. Amand