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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1947 volume:

' 1 ,' f - ' 1 ,f 1 ,, 4 ::f:::::T::LfL1f LTL-Lf::. f:::':iief:Lr:.czfe gQi irggegQigi?ll Cocktail lounge DINING ROOM ROOF GARDEN A Congratulations lesse Welden Inn FROM BANQUETS WEDDING RECEPTIONS Hatch Hardware FlOl'61lCC Q: 111111 iugham, Mgr. Tel. 1460 BEAUTY BAR Cold Waves and Permanents A Specialty Over Five and Ten Store T he Height of Perfection g High Altitude Record In For Cleaning Sllfl.S'fI1CLLl0ll Quality Tailoring Bruso Electric Shop Burt Sisters Exclusive YVea1'ing Apparel Phone 689 No. Main St. Home Made Ice Cream Vlfestinghouse Dealer Candy , 1 1 8 Congress St. Lunches S Phone 970 25 Lake St. 1 Teen-agers home FORD Gulf DeLaval ' . Cross Bros. Market Pilrli VIEW Wrecker Service . . Sales and Service 19 Lake St. St. Albans, Vt. TYDOL VEEDOL H. W. Hungerford Phone 1260 No. Main St St. Albans, Vt. MEAT, GROCERIES, PAINT, HARDVVARE Always At Your Service Phone 745 Ferland's Market Tel. 1285 Your prescription will be Hlled by only a Pre fistered Pharmacist 18 Kingman Street DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CHINA, CLASS, GIFTS Dutcher Drug Co. 81 North Main St. Over 100 Years in Business Guay's Market QUALITY MEATS and BAKERY GOODS Tel. 280 Come in and See BUY AND SAVE Our Display at of I Sanders Phal'maCY LANE CEDAR CHESTS DRUGS and SODA G A Doubleday - - - -v-v-f-W---------11'--'v-W-V7- --Tvfvf-T-Y-v-v-v-v1-- T-T-T-T-T-T-TvTfT-T-T-T-T-T-TvTv7vT'1 tNT-T-T-Tvtf-'FC-TC-'T atv F 1 at I Zyvmieol . . . Gnu GRAnuAtts or - v Y . . . . - - v - - v V-. - .,.., . , . , - ,,,,, ,R . , , , v ,-,..,-,.,..,.,.V.v..v.v..v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.Y.v.w.-.W.v.v-v,V., '47 For pleczsvmt work with riencibf associates. . Before you make any decisions as to what you are going to do after graduation, why not investigate the job opportunities which the Telephone Com- pany offers you? Good pay is among the many advantages you gain by working for the Telephone Company. You earn while you learng the pay for beginners is good and you can earn increases beginning in a few months. Then, too, you will be working at an interesting job with congenial people in pleasant surroundings. Your job can be the first step in a real career in public service. ..v.,, NN 'ef Your teacher or 1106111101141 ndvzser can tellyoll j i is more about work in this interesting industry. Q Q I gb ?i eg v .i Mfflvffn-.t stty' NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY Anyplace Anywhere Anytime PONTIAC Cab Service Phone 500 YVebstc1' E. Krupp, Prop. St. Albans, Vermont SHARE IN THEIR IOY with Graduation Gifts Graduation Day is a day to be remembered. It means a task Well done and one to be rewarded with the finest of gifts. There is one place you may be sure to get these gifts- Alexonderis For AIe.mnclcr's has those ditferent delightful gifts that give the greatest pleasure and the prices will more than please you. See the complete list today, ALEXANDER'S Cut liattc Drug Store 60 No. Nlain St. . ,-V- ..,,N.,.w.-.,.v -,Av v.v.V.v.v.v.-.V..v.v.v.w.w.,.v.,-v.v.,.,.-.- -.,-v-vs,qfsfvx.-v-v-Nm,-vx,-vA,-e,V-v-,-v-vA vxfv-rv-,.A,vAfvx,A ..., A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .e.,,,..N,..,g...A.-.A.A.A.-.A.M...,..A.,--A.A..A.-.A.s..A.A.A.A-A.A.-.A-A.A.A.-.A.A.A.A.---.A.A.A.A..A.,, Congratulations To The Class of 1947 Wm. Doolin 81 Co. A. N. Deringer, Inc. Kingman St. St. Albans, Vt. OFFERS COMPLETE INSURANCE FOR YOUR Q SURETY BONDS I ANNUITIES O HOME Q AUTO I LIFE U. S. CUSTOMS BROKERS Telephone 375 Bost Our Shops have changed and methods too But we still make Custom Clothes for YOU. on Tailoring Co . ...v .,-,, ............ - .... -vm -.,,- - - - .. v - .. v - - v - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - v W - - .A . .. .-.-.-.-.-.-.A-A-A.--4.4.-.-.-.-.-.-..-Y-.-.-.-.-. CORRECT GRADUATING APPAREL For Young Men Graduates ST. ALBANS DAILY MESSENGER OUTFITTERS FROM HEAD TO FOOT , Olclcst Evvning Daily in Vt S St. Albans, Vt. Appropriate Gifts for Graduates YA A A A A A A A- c:oNo1rATULAT1oNs PRQFESSIONIAI. CARDS 1 the DR. EDMOND L. oEsAurELs CLAS? of 1947 Dentist from Percy C. Warner L a W y e r St. Albans, Vt. Phono 692 230 Lake Strcct St. Albans, Vt. S. S. WATSON 5' CO. 20 Kingman St. St. Albans INSURANCE Surety Bonds, Annuities DR. E. H. DUQUETTE Dentist 10 No. Nlain St. St. Albans IIEFFLON'S STORE Nortli Main St. Commencement Iovs FOR B. F. A. 1947 R. E. Palmer High Street Congratulations f r o ni Twiggs, Inc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - v ,- - - - - - - - - - .-.-.-.-.-..-.L-.-.-.-.-.-1-v-.-.A.-J.-.A.-..A.. Sanitary Supply Co., Inc 18 Lake Street PLUMBING AND HEATING Permutet VVater Softeners NVilliams Oil O Matic Burner Call 685 For IIITOYITHITTOII CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 For a fob Well done Outstanding Names Sales Service BUICK-GMC-OLIVER Chris Craft-Iohnson-Iamesway Champlain Motors, Inc. I' ,Me I fff I ,ANNO .--------------,---..------------------------------------....-,,.--------.. -:ss1-----f-'---f.5,L,---, ,.--v-v-f----------,-------,v-'---f-v-----ffAv---x------'.---L-.-.--------f-f-Y----x,----f-v-'-------v- Here's the Sure Wa to Get CLARKE'S BUXVLING ALLEYS Bezel foi lun Health ' I and Exercise y Jkambg ! E0 B5 SILDC P 00,275 THE -VME I x NE env T 6:41 IT? ANUTHIR oRY I Y New 012555 ' 5 Fcclerul Sf. Phone 963 CONGRATULATIONS F H O M Lagrow's Demings TOPS IN EATS Tcl. 136 If Y0u're N01 Satisfied with Your Present R Dry Cleaning . . . Try 0ur SANITONE SERVICE Ca'-I'S Food 'k SPOTS GONE-MORE DIRT REMOVED 'k ORIGINAL COLORS REVIVED 'A' NO DRY CLEANING ODORS PASMAN'S Fruit-Veg.-Gros. Ice crvuxn, beverages, candy IOHN LOYER I Quality B I eats IG So. XIQIIII Sf. 0ut ot School Then .... What? Hereis A Practical Suggestion: is i LEI-lRN Beauty Culture We teach Beauty Culture with modern equipment and the la- test methods. Competent in- structors assist during stu- ' dent's fascinating course. One instructor for every 15 stu- dents assures personalized in- struction. Approved by Vt. State' Board of Education and for Veterans under Public Law 346, 78th Congress as amended. Gradua- ting students are entitled to a free post graduate course at Helene Curtis School in New - York City, ILT. For Information and Rates V FILL COUPON, CALL OR VISIT SCHOOL Sheldon Academy of Beauty Culture f 73 Church St. Tel. 1820 Burlington, Vt. I Please send me frlee information regarding your Beauty , I Culture Course. This places me under no obligation. NAME ....... ................................... ADDRESS .......... CITY AND STATE DOROTHY BAKER SHELDON, DIRECTOR Depatie's Shoe Store 5 Lake Street St. Albans All Work Guaranteed Pete Barker Garage and Service Station General Repairing Tires, Batteries Accessories Lake and Pine Sts. Phone 402-W GULF GAS and OIL W. B. Fonda COMPANY Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil and Building Material Since 1878 Tel. 1035 St. Albans, Vt. Pelkey's Pharmacy ST. ALBANS, VT. PHONE 1001-W B. F. A. MERCUR Y 'it v -'fn - ', '- Founded 1930 X ur .'- n fc' BY THE STUDENTS OF BELLOWS FREE ACADEMY BEiLLOWS FREE ACADEMY ST. ALBQANS, VERMONT VOL. XVII JUNE, 1947 No. 8 MANAGING EDITOR Anna Bushey ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Graeme Francis Wm 1 EllNltNlE A Carolyn Peabody FEATURE EDITOR Carol Greenwood Dedication ..., FEATURE NVRITERS I - - Rose Luncau, Joyce McMahon, 'Germaine Gregoire, i Edltoflal ' Bette Barr Class History .,,... ALUMNI EDITOR Beverly Heald Class Song ..........,..............,..... ASSISTANT ALUMNI EDITOR , Betty Muzzy Advice to Undergraduates NEWS EDITORS Class Will .,.,...,.................,,... Palma Gates, Ellen Brooks REPORTERS Jean Hogan, Ann Kalahan, Susan Hermann Leah Whipple VOOATIONAL EDITOR John Berryman SPORTS EDITORS Kathryn Collins, Roger Rheaume PERISCOPE EDITORS Kay Willis, David Livingston TYPISTS Shirley Dennis, Dorothy Cline, Ramona Reed Thelma Wells, Natalie Earle, Margaret Dixon BUSINESS MANAGER Robert Chaffee ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert Lampman TREASURER Rita Barrette SOLNIC-ITORS Gladys Clark, Jane Domey, Alden Richards Donna Kerr, Paul Desautels, Claire Audette Beverly Bourdeau and Ellen Picard ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER Polly McKi1lop ASSISTANT OIRULATATION MANAGER Kay Kenyon FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Thayer, Miss Adams, Miss Perrault Class Prophecy ,.... Hall of Fame ..,... Crinds ...,,....... Periscope .. .....,,l1 .......13 ,......l5 .......16 ,.....,l7 .......19 .......20 .,.....27 ,......30 ....,.,50 Page Nine Page Ten HAIL ST. A., ALL HAIL DEDICATION THE CLASS OF 1947 DEDICATES THIS SENIOR ISSUE OF THE MERCURY TO MISS DOROTHY THAYER, A TEACHER TO WHOM THE STAFF OWES A DEBT OF GRATITUDE FOR HER INVALU- ABLE ASSISTANCE IN MAINTAINING A SCHOOL PAPER THAT CONTINUALLY PROVIDES I N T E R E S T AND ENIOYMENT. THROUGHOUT THE YEARS SINCE SHE IOINED THE FACULTY OF BELLOWS FREE ACADEMY IN 1932, SHE HAS ENDEARED HERSELF TO EVERY STUDENT. EACH MEMBER OF THE GRADUATING CLASS CAN RECALL TIMES WHEN HER ADVICE OR AID HAS HELPED IN SOLVING PROBLEMS. AS AN EXPRESSION OF OUR APPRECIATION OF HER CO- OPERATION, FRIENDLINESS, AND CONSIDERATION, THE CLASS OF 1947 TAKES PRIDE IN MAKING THIS DEDICATION. 11 11 1:11 111 1,11 I 1, 12' 'I 13' 1 I 11 14' 15' 11 I I 11' 11 1 1 1 11' 11 11-1 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 1,1 ,I I-1 111 I I 11 11 If 1 I 11 111' 11 I 11: 11, 11, 11, 11, 1 1 1'1' 111: 11, 11, 1,1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1'1' 'I 11, 11, 11, 11' 1 1 I1 11: 11, 1,-, 1,-, 11 12: 11 'I 11, 11, 11, 11, 11 15' 111 1 12' 1:11 11, 11, 14, 11, 11, 11, 1 1 1 .-.-.-Y-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v--W-W-W-A-W-W-W-1T-T-T-T-T-7-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T'TWT-TftfTwT-t-T-T-T-T-Tv?-T-T-T-T-TJ1, Page Eleven B. F. A. Association Oflicers Left to right: Shirley Dennis, Pres., Mlarg'a1'et Dixon, Vice-Pres.: Ellen Brooks, Sec.: Palma Gates, Treas. Good Citizens SHIRLEY DENNIS BALLARD PERRY Page Twelve ,swf ll I E X K S, fig 95 Ia ' . ggi ' . 2 . . X ' E 'f 0 ., .Cie .77 yglesslhy i'What blessings thy free bounty gives Let us not cast away--.ii The approach of graduation time turns our thoughts backward to review the memories of days gone by-memories of the homes we have had, the friends we have enioyed, the schools we have attended, all of which will soon be left behind. They are the blessings of our early lives, remember them and their useful lessons. Then our thoughts turn toward the days and years ahead-toward our future place in the world of man. It is a blessed world-a world where our lives may be secure and happy, a world in which as a man thinketh, so shall he bef, There is much to be had in our future lives if we do not cast away our many blessings. We are born with certain natural ability. It is not by that ability that we are judged, but rather by the use that we make of it. If we make the most of our talents, we shall find them adequate for lifeis demands on us. But our lives, as a whole, are short. VVhen we entered B. F. A. as freshmen, four years of high school looked like a long time. But where did the time go? That day of registration seems like yesterday, yet we are graduating. So our lives look long, but they are not. Time goes faster and faster as we grow older. There- fore it behooves us to find our places early and work hard to accomplish what we set out to do in the short time allotted. Each of us can make his life a blessing. Let us hold onto that blessing. We must realize we have 'cwork to do and loads to liftf, Even though the burden may be heavy and the way hard, we must not shirk our duty nor give up because of discouragement. Let us remember that only as thoughful, hard-working, faith- ful citizens of a world civilization can we keep that blessing. Page Thirteen Page Fourteen STANDS THE SCHOOL WE LOVE Commencement Speakers L Front Row: Beverly Heald, Gladys Clark, Anna Bushey, Rita Barrett, Palma Gates, Shirley Dennis Second Row: Clarence Hall, Robert Chaffe e, Richard Hungerford, and Douglas Wallace mmmnnmmnmu umnuunmmmuu .. Class mm numnmnuuv Z'.5'f0lj7 .. IInnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnum-nn-numunnnnuunnnnnnnnmvu mmmnu mm mmmummmmn B y Gladys C lark Much to Mr. Comiis surprise, and to be truthful to my own, I am now a historian and si11ce a historian must write a history- here it is. In the fall of 1943 B. F. A. was pulled from the slough of despond by a brilliant, energetic, courageous, and modest Freshman Class. These young geniuses chose Ballard Perry, Shirley Dennis, Polly McKillop and George Harmon to lead them through their first year. Although our class had had Mr. Dickinson as principal for less than three months, we all relt the sorrow that engulfed the school at his death. When we participated for the Hrst time in the annual Iunior Iamboree, the whole school waited with bated breath to see what the prod- igies of the Freshman Class would produce. After seeing the magnificent, super-colossal Frosh performance in Miss Lonely Heartfi the judges were so sorry for the sophomores that they awarded them the plaque as compensation. The opening of our second year was shadow- ed by the death of a classmate, Ioyce Mac- Arthur. Our class officers this year were Norman Earle, Beverly Bourdeau, Shirley Dennis, and Ballard Perry. VVe have the honor of being the first class to do away with the initiation of the freshmen. Instead we generously gave them a reception. Of course, the fact that Mr. Sunderland insisted had nothing to do with it. Our performance of 'iBraid and Brass But- tonsv in the Iunior Iamboree was again exem- plary. VVe lost the plaque through no fault of our own. You see, the iudges thought that since the sophomores had won the year before, it was time the freshmen got a break. Our third year at B. F. A. was a very busy one. Under the supervision of our ofiicers: Ballard Perry, Shirley Dennis, Ellen Brooks, and Rodney Corrigan we sponsored the Iunior Iam- boree. Our play was It,s a Small NVorldfi Our class also conducted the Iunior Prom in Iune. l don't know whether it was because We wanted to be original or because we iust wanted to save money by using left-over crepe paper, but we decorated the gym in every color of the rainbow instead of with the class colors. It was also in our iunior year that the first oH'icers of the B. F. A. Association were elected, and although only seniors were chosen, we were very interested in seeing it become a successful organization. Many of our members, who had been prac- ticing faithfully for two years, now took part in basketball, baseball, and football. A number of the junior girls were among those on the basket- ball team that tied for state championship. Other activities which we participated in were Mercury and Glee Club. At last we reached our Senior year and it was probably our most successful one. According to tradition, we presented the Senior Play, which was Running Wildf the name that is. The cast was as follows: Beverly Heald, Shirley Dennis, lane Domey, Carolyn Peabody, Palma Gates, Gladys Clark, Gregory Codding, Irving Sharrow, Bichard Davis, Bob- ert Chaffee, Iohn Dupuis, Paul Ouellet, Norman Chenette, and Marcel Benson. All the members of the class helped make the play a success by selling tickets, acting as ushers and performing the other numerous tasks which go with putting on a play. The members on the party com- mittee also deserve credit for rounding up an even number of boys and girls. Iust before Christmas our Senior Supper was held. Everyone had a good time, except per- haps Mae Trombley. The rest of our Senior history may best be told by saluting a few members of the class: Bud Hall, Iane Domey, Polly McKillop, and Norman Earle for their excellent work as class officers. Margaret Dixon, for her splendid basketball record which won her the position of captain on the all-state team and Ioyce Wells, who was chosen guard on the same team. Beverly Bourdeau, Iohn Bombardier, Alberta King, Beverly Heald and Irving Sharrow for their wonderful performance in MA Mind of Her Ownfi which won the Wfilson Cup for the Class of 747. Page Fifteen Anna Bushey, Carolyn Peabody, Carol Greenwood, Bette Barr, Beverly Heald, Palma Gates, Ellen Brooks, lean Hogan, Kay Willis, Shirley Dennis, Dorothy Cline. Ramona Reed, Thelma Wells, Natalie Earle, Margaret Dixon, Robert Chaffee, Rita Barrett, Gladys Clark, lane Domey, Beverly Bourdeau, and Polly McKillop for their efficient work on the Mercury. The four senior girls, Shirley Dennis, Mar- garet Dixon, Ellen Brooks, and Palma Gates, who were the oflicers of the B. F. A. Association this year. Shirley Dennis, chosen as Good Citizenship Girl, and Ballard Perry, Good Citizenship Boy. The members of the All State Chorus in the Burlington Music Festival. The girls on the basketball team which won the State Championship. I have mentioned only a few of the outstand- ing members of this outstanding class but even from these one should be able to get an idea of what a wonderful group this Class of '47 really IS. I - aa Class Son g fTune: Long, Long Trailvj -- Now the class of forty-seven Is drifting slowly apart Though weive gained ay lot of friendships That are dear to our hearts. Our four years of ioy and sorrow Have swiftly passed on their way, And today we leave the portals Of our dear old B. F. A. by Kathryn Willis and Norman Earle ' I I E Zul.Immm.unnnmnmm :JmnInnIInIIuIuniInIunuunnumunm Page Sixteen uunnmmmnuunnnnnnmm 1Vuuunnunnmmmmnunnum nnmnunnmm 5 1-vrr-IrIIrIr1IIIIrIIIIII1IIInmnrrrmnrnnnn1IIIIrmmm.-I1IiIIImvrm1rIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrrum111IIIIIIIIIrIrr.IIrrIrrIr11---'ummmurrirmrnmrmummnmm ,mnmnrrnnrrnmmunn -mmunn nmmmmnnuuun :11:IIIrrInrmmmnnnnuumu nuuummmn man..rnmuuunnmnnurrnrnurrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrIrunnnmmummuumrIurrrIr-1rrrmmnumnunnm mmmmunm uunnnmnnu munnuu By Richard Hungerford .. . .....-1.1IiI.iIIrIIIi..I.II.IIrIIIIrI1IrIrii-.nrrrrrrin,IIIIIIIII1IIIIrrIIIrIIrIIInnrIrrImnrrinnIIIrIrrrrrIII1IIII1IrrIIIrrrrrrrrrrrrvrnmnurmnnnnmmrIIrIIIIIIIIIInrnmmnmrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrrrrrnun-r-nn.Irrmm--mnmnimmrrIrIummm..IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIrIIIrvuunnnnnuuum: V ..nw-ur.mr.nn rrrIrrr.rrrrrrnnrrrrrrrrmrIrrrrrrruummmmImmunrvrrrIrrrIIrIIIIrIrrIrummIIIrIIIrrumIrrrrrrrrrrIrrIrrrrrrrnnnnmmmnmn As Iune approaches each year, the seniors look about them to see what they can do to help those who will be left to carry on in the old school. We are sure that you will receive all suggestions gratefully and follow them faith- u v. As a rule the poorest advice to give students who are trying to learn is to try harder. Of course if by nature they are lazy or incompetent the advice may be sound. In life each person may either accomplish the Wonderful things that remain to be done, or he may avoid the problems that confront him each day. In order that the undergraduates may develop superior ability and be able to achieve victory we feel that it is our duty and obligation to give them sound advice. We all realize that what we do each day helps to make our future what we want it to be. Wrong results in our lives are primarily produced by wrong thinking, and the only way to annihilate the wrong thoughts is to put right thoughts in their place. So with this in mind 1, on behalf of the class of 1947, do hereby make public on this sixteenth day of Iune the following advice to the undergraduates of Bellows Free Academy. We advise the class of 1948 to assume early next year their responsibilities as seniors. It is their duty to see that the desks and walls are kept free from scratches and marks and that all pupils keep off the QQITISS. They should also show by their example that they are aware that the school building is not the proper place to chew gum. We advise the class of 1949 never to say that they have not prepared their assignments because they did not have time. We would re- mind them that they have twenty-four hours each day the same as everyone else. Use 'them wisely. To the class of 1950 we say be sure to bring up the freshmen next year in the way they should go. Teach them the school songs and yells as well as the customs and traditions of the school so that they may be a credit to you and B. F. A. And now we have some advice for in- dividuals. We do hereby advise: That Eleanor Bourdeau show a little more respect to the seniors when they drop into Alexanderls for a coke. That Eddie Brooks refrain from obstructing the sidewalks in front of Xlortoirs 1-.rch morning while washing the windows. That Nancy Kern have name cards attached to her desks so that she will know Where she is supposed to be when the bell rings. mnumnnnnn1nurrrrIIInrrnnnuununuIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmmunnmnnnnnuuminIImnIIIIIrummmrrnrrrrrrrrrrrrIrrr-rrrrIIIIrvIInmnunnnmnm-' That Carroll Salls do his walking around with Priscilla before coming to school, for it makes the halls pretty crowded with so many others following that custom. That our new baseball pitcher, Graeme Francis, forget about the curves and spend more time on his control. That Louis Dworshak show a little more of his tuxedo around town, so that Ioyce Newton wonlt think it so comical in the next Iunior Iam- boree. That Bud Saurwein keep in mind that this is an institution of learning and not a hotel lobby. He always seems to be looking for the Bell Girl. That Boddy Corrigan go down to Barkeris and dance a little instead of parking outside and worrying about his car being stolen. That Ianet Shepard, leanne Perron and Pauline Campbell practice sitting near each other without talking for an hour each day this summer so that they may be prepared to as- sume the dignity of seniors next fall. That Norma Wilson be emphatically in- formed that there is school on Monday morn- ings at this institution. That David Livingston and Iohn Wood start giving the girls a break at the Saturday night dances. That Anna King, Sue Hermann, Gloria Peno, Pat Pndvah, Claire Audette, Donna Kerr, and Betty Martin lead next years girls' basketball team to another championship. That Archie Richard and Clarence Roberts spend more time on books and less time on womenls looks. That all freshman girls get their last look at Randall Dixon here this evening, for this Casa- nova will be leaving dear old Bellows Free Academy this week. That Kay Collins, lean Grover, lean Buck- ley, Carmen L'F,cuyer, Mariette St. Armand, and Carol Bliss carry on the work of the cheer- leaders who are leaving this year and who did such an excellent iob during the last three years. At this time we wish to mention the fact that the sophomores have in their class four members that are perfect in all respects, name- lv, Roy McMahon, Bruce McKay, Iimmy Wal- lace, and Iohn Webster. Now that we are about to leave you, we realize how much you have admired us, looked up to ns, and depended upon us to show you the way. However we know that if you follow these suggestions and admonitions, you will be able to meet the future courageously and cap- ably. Page Seventeen 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MERCURITES Page Eighteen CAST OF RUNNING WILD mu-mmmummnnu -- C ass il! -- 1II1Invnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunnnmmmnnmnnmuunnnnm mmnu unuIII1Immmummmuu nnummmmmmmuunmnnunmnum numuIIIIuIInuuunnnnannum:mmnumnn Lawyer: Douglas Wallace NVQ, The Class of 1947, of the city of St. Al- bans, in the County of Franklin and State of Vermont, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: F IIIST: We do give, devise and bequeath to the Iunior Class, our rightful heirs, our unusual acting ability, so that they may easily win the Willson cup. VVe give to the sophomores our aptitude for studying, our various tactics for getting dates and our great importance, knowing that they will use them honestly and profitably. To the freshmen we bequeath our wisdom, our punctuality, our sense of humor and our alibis for unfinished home work, hoping that these gifts will prove to be valuable assets as they advance in their high school careers. SECONDLY: The girls of the class of 1947 will to the girls of the lower classes their combs, lipsticks and compacts so that they will not have to borrow from the few thoughtful girls. The boys of 1947 will to the undergraduate boys their positions near the bulletin board, where the passing parade may be viewed ad- vantageously. THIBDLY: To deserving individuals we do make the following bequests: Item 1: Arnold Lang wills his utter indiffer- ence to women to George Harmon. Item 2: Sister Dixon bequeaths some of her height to Alice Harvey. Item 3: To Nancy Kern, Ellen Brooks wills her dignified manner. Item 4: Carolyn Peabody wills her flirtatious ways to Charlotte Towle. Item 5: Shirley Dennis leaves her nicknames to Sue Hermann. Item 6: Louis Shepard wills his smooth line to Henry Williamson. Item 7: Raymond King and Beverly Bour- deau leave their ability to disrupt class to Prod- ney Mears and Kay Collins. Item S: To Frank Horan, Leslie Hoy gives his cheerfulness. Item 9: Bev and Ballard bequeath their fa- vorite corner to Priscilla and Carroll. Item 10: Bette Barr leaves her bottle of peroxide to Simon Winner. Ite1r1 11:To Ioyce Newton, Madeleine Ber- trand wills her box of mascara. Item 12: The Class of 1947 bequeaths their zeros in their studies to Pete Barker. Heill have a lot of nothing. Item 13: To Iohn Webster, Nan Earle gives her ability to pick a fight. Item 14: Anna Bushey wills her editorial ability to Iohn Berryman. Item 15: Doug VVallace leaves his writing and spelling proficiency to Alan Ferguson. Some gift! Item 16: Sammy Brigham bequeaths his ability to keep interested in the same girl to Eddie Brooks. Item 17: To Lorraine Butler, Sylvia Weston leaves her art of chewing gum without being detected. LASTLY: We hereby appoint the teachers of Bellows Free Academy executors of this, our last Will and Testament: hereby revoking all former wills by us made. IN WITNESS WVHEREOS we have hereun- to subscribed our name this 16th day of Iune in the year Nineteen Hundred and F orty--Seven. THE CLASS OF 1947 44 2 NVitnessed bv: Mr. N. E. Howe, residing on Easy Street Miss O. U. Kidd, residing on Gay Nineties Terrace Mrs. Dan D. Lyon, residing on Circus Road Page Nineteen -- 6155 nmmmm n.:muuvvnInIIImm:1numuIuuummmnmnnnmm unmmnnnmuunnnmnnnnu rophay .. uuummunuunum .nIunnnmnnInmunmmnmunnnnum.muuumInzinmnuuu.uauuuuumm mummm mmmvIuIunnInnmuummuuuuuumnnnuunummumnunmmmuunmm1nIImmmIInIunnnnmuuIIuumnuuunu1xnnumummunmummm B y Palma Gates Seated one day in my classroom I was racking my muddled brain Oier thoughts of my classmates, futures, But, alas, it was all in vain. , I know not what I was thinking, But drifting all throught the room Were scents from the chemistry lab Mid the twilightis deepening gloom. From afar, I heard the music, Sweet notes from the orchestra straying, When all at once in a dream it seemed A languorous voice was saying: Behold, what you now are seeking Before you I here unroll, The vast panorama of the years, Held in the F uture's Scrollf, A crash! And I saw before me, It seemed a crystal ball, Wherein there passed in grand parade Future years of my classmates all. First upon the scene of the future years .ip- peared a busy corner. My attention was drawn and held by a young lady rushing madly down the street. She appeared to be an office worker of some sort, one of those people who are habit-- ually late to work. She stopped suddenly, look- ed across the street in the direction of the post office, pulled from her pocket a letter, gave one glance at it and rushed madly out into the street in the direction of the post oflice. Around the corner came a heavy truck. The driver threw on his brakes, but alas it was too late! Sprawled in the street was the once hurry lady. Anyhow her handbag nearly reached the post office. Con- fusion ran riot! A crowd of chattering people appeared from nowhere. Soon a policeman ap- peared. At his sharp commands, the crowd scattered as quickly as it had gathered. The officer produced a pencil and pad and proceeded to copy the information emblazoned on the side of the truck, GRAND OPENING, JUNE 1, 1970, THE NON-SMELLING Cr-IEWING GUM con- PORATION, D. WALLACE, PRESIDENT. Then turning to the driver of the vehicle, he curtly snapped, 'cLet me see your licensef, A look of surprise Page Twenty came over his face as he scrutinized the features of the driver. Say, youlre Maurice Dupuis, arenlt you?D Why, yes,,, replied the driver, and-no, it can't be-Gregory Codding! So youire enforcer of law and order now. Say this is a coincidence. I iust came from New York to deliver this truck. I'm head salesman for Pryme and Hoy Auto Dealers. They have built up a good business in the past few years. They sell nothing that goes slower than 50 miles nor faster than 200 miles per hourf, All this time, as far as the reunited class- mates were concerned, the poor secretary could have died or disappeared, they were so engross- ed. However she was still reclining quietly, but not too comfortably on the pavement. iHer head was resting on someoneis lap. It couldnit be anyone I knew, but there he was, bedecked in a blue uniform, Paul Guertin, in bell bottom trousers. Did I catch a gleam of envy in the eyes of the feminine spectators? At last the ambulance had arrived. Two white clad attendants stepped efficiently from the machine. As they faced me, imagine my surprise when I recognized that curly haired fellow to be none other than Herbert Duggento. His companion-Why, that was Armand Demers. They quickly placed the patient on a stretcher. For the first time I got a good look at her. VVhere had I seen that face before? Why, in the mirror, of course! That foolish, mad rush- ing woman was myself. XVith siren open, the ambulance sped away in the direction of Kerbs Memorial Hospital. For a moment the crystal ball was misty. Then I saw myself in a bed. A nurse was bending over me. That cheerful face and golden hair could only be that of Bette Barr. How nice she looked in a nurseis uniform! Approaching the bed was the physician, Dr. Chaffee. Turning to Nurse Barr, he made the usual inquiries about my condition. She then left to attend her other patients. The doctor rang for his special assist- ant. I heard her steps in the hall, then whis- pers, followed by a ringing laugh. That voice was familiar-there was only one laugh like that. It had to be Shirley Unwin. NVhen she entered the room I saw that my guess had been correct. After they had conversed i11 low tones, I heard Dr. Chaffee tell Shirley to make arrangements for an x-ray. Before I knew it, I found myself in the x-ray room. Bustling back and forth was none other than the renowned x-ray technician, Bette Hale. Bette had gained wide fame in her profession. WVhen I returned to my room, I was pleased to know that my nurse was to be Eleanor Deso. As she was making me comfortable, a crisp little nurse rushed into the room. She came in a flash and left at once since she was not needed. That nurse of course had been .Ioyce VV ard. A few days later when Eleanor was pushing my wheel chair down the corridor tiny back had been injured in the accidentj, we met Dick Hungerford, who had just been conversing with the head-supervisor of the hospital. Before she disappeared down the corridor, I realized that she was Charlotte Phillips. Dick was not too jovial and cordial, but Eleanor informed me that it was nothing to worry about. He always acted that way during working hours. He was a hearse driver for the local mortician, H. C. Brault. Upon returning to my room, I found several packages awaiting me. The first contained a number of best-selling books. The city librari- an, Carol Greenwood, had been the thoughtful sender. The next was a dozen red roses sent by lane Conner, owner of the '6Ever Sweet Flower Shopf, There were also flowers from Irving Sharrow. Nicky was a prosperous insurance salesman now. The next article was a puzzling looking package. I had no idea what it could possibly be, I looked for the name of the sender. It was from Dick Davis. I rapidly tore off the wrappirrgs and beheld a minature traffic light. Could he be implying that I hadnit been obey- ing the traffic rulesii? Could be. Dick now owned a huge dairy farm, known the country over for its excellent products. Finally I was released from the hospital with instructions to take a long vacation. A long vacatiorr-what about my job? My boss certain- ly wouldnit like this. I could picture him yank- ing his curly hair. He surely has a temper when aroused. How well I remember when the sign painter spelled his name BINSON instead of BENSON on his office door. He didnit have to re- move the paint, a new window had to be pur- chased. But luck was with me. When I informed him of the necessary vacation, I was granted a leave of four weeks with the proposition that I take a trip to Chicago and while there attend the International Business Conference. What a splendid opportunity! I began making plans at once. As they developed, I came to the corrclu- siorr that I couldnit go alone. lust the thought of the big city frightened me, so I suggested to Ellen Brooks that she persuade her employer to send a representative. He was very coopera- tive, but then, wasnit he always? The Bomb- ardier Boot Business was known for its fairness to employees and customers After hours of preparation we were ready to leave. With suitcases, hat boxes and the like we sped to the airport. The owner of the Speedy Taxi Service himself, as a special honor to us, was our taxi driver. It isnlt everyone who can have an excellent chauffeur like Peter Martin. As we arrived at Iacobs, newly constructed air- port, the plane was iust warming up. XVe were greeted by a slim, trim stewardess. XVith her pleasant personality, Dotty Cline certainly was an asset to any air trip. The pilot of the plane was our old friend Dick Boomhower, the co- pilot, none other than jovial Ierry Patenaude. Soon we were streaking through the sky. The crystal ball became cloudy. WVhen it cleared, we saw a mammoth hotel. Over the entrance was the name, The liandix Hotel. How familiar that name sounded! As we en- tered, a tall distinguished man came toward us. Of course it was Randall Dixon. He escorted us into a spacious dining room. Two people were just leaving. They looked vaguely farnil- iar. Ellen exclaimed, iWVhy thatis Ballard and Beverlylv They were residing in Chicago now. Ballard had followed in his fatheris footsteps and was known for his great achievements in the veterinary field. His success had been so great that he was unable to carry on the work alone so he had persuaded Raymond King, also a renowned veterinary, to join him. Across the room came the hostess. WVe rec- ognized her at once as Nina Satorelli. Nina seat- ed us near the stage where the orchestra was playing softly. As I was scanning the menu, El- len exclaimed, VVhy, that orchestra leader is Arnold Langlv Also in the orchestra was Her- bert Baldwin, who was playing the sousaphorre. :lust then two women approached our table. They were Thelma Wells and Betty Marquette, in Chicago on a buying tour. They were co- owners of i'The IIeart's Desire Fashion Shop in Portland, Maine. This shop was famous for its hat creations which were designed to fit the new coiffures created at UThe Latest Style Beauty Barf' owned by ,lean Hogan and Pauline Berger. A fog enveloped the crystal bay. When it cleared away I saw a table at which many people were seated. In front of each was a place card showing the name and occupation of each guest. l was viewing the International Business Banquet. As Ellen l inspected the cards we found the names of many old friends. The first card was inscribed, Rita Barrett, Head Accountant, Chicago National Bank. Next in Page Twenty-One line was Miss Beverly Bourdeau, Private Secre- tary to Stanley Cullen, Esq., President of the New York Electrical Company. Beside Bever- ly's card was that of Marjorie Gray. She was employed by Hiram Towle's Insurance Com- pany. The next card held no information we didnit know. It was Alberta Kingis. Alberta had stayed in good old St. A. and was a stenog- rapher at Wallaceis Non Smelling Chewing Cum Corporation. Next we found that Hall's Escalator Company in California had sent two representatives, Carmen Berger and Ramona Reed. Carmen told me that Budis idea of hav- ing an escalator company had started when he was a senior in B. F. A. He had become ex- hausted o11ce too often from climbing many hills. We finally arrived at our seats. As I sat down, I noted the occupant of the chair beside mine. He must have felt my stare because he looked up from his task of writing and I immed- iately recognized Spider Earle. Norman was president ot the International Research Com- pany. One of the companyis present projects was the manufacture of stockings and veils from spider webs. C-ruesome occupation I must say, very profitable however. The vice-president, I learned was Normanis old classmate, Louis Shepard. Also employed in the company were 'jane Bechard and Helen Giroux. jane worked in the oiiice and Helen in the lab. Everyone became quiet. The meeting was starting. But before the program began, the scene shifted and I saw Ellen and me rushing down a busy street. We were still in Chicago. We stopped to admire and comment on all the store displays. We were approaching a quaint shop when we met two old friends, jane Domey and Sammy Brigham. Sanford had just finished supervising the construction of a seventy story building. jane was modeling in one of Chica- gois most exclusive shops owned by Natalie Earle. The shop specialized in the sale of mink coats, made from hides which came from Nan's long desired mink farm. jane called our attention to a book in a store window. It was entitled, The Mystery of Mac- bethis Third Murder written by Gladys Clark. This was wonderful-at last I would know who that third murderer was. As we strolled up the busy thoroughfare, our attention was attracted by a long queue of people. They couldnit be waiting for nylons or cigarettes because they were plentiful now. Curiosity got the better of us. We joined the line of waiters. Finally after a long, tedious hour we found ourselves in front of a huge building. In bright lights gave us our answer. Last presentation tonight, concert by the Misses Polly Mcliillop and Margaret Dixonf, We were Page Twenty-Two escorted to our seats by a beaming usherette. The lights in the hall were dim. We sat down to wait quietly. But we were not silent long. Down the isle came a group of ladies. One was talking excitedly-that voice, that laugh,--you guessed it-.Ieannete Carceau. Her companions were Connie Bessette, Cheral Sweet, and Ioyce Wells. -Ieanette, Connie, and Cheral were tele- phone operators. Ioyce was phys ed instructor back in old B. F. A. She had been coaching the basketball team for five years. The success of her coaching was indicated by the fact that all the members of the team were wearing basket- balls engraved with State Championship? The girls informed us that they had been talking to Shirley Dennis. She had flown from Vermont with Kay VVillis and Carolyn Peabody to attend the concert. Of course they had a re- served box. After all Shirley was governor of Vermont and her two companions, well known state senators. This trio had done much to im- prove conditions in our state. Before we had time to talk more to our friends, a mist blotted out everything. As we boarded the plane, we were confronted by Madeleine Bertrand and Mae Trombly. Both were taking a vacation and were on their way to Alaska. They operated a personality school in New York, where they taught sociology, per- sonality improvement, manners and all things necessary to make a success of the modern girl. When we took our seats, we found some- one had left a newspaper. The title caught my attention, St. Albans Evening Mercury and the managing editor was Anna Bushey. The plane was ready to take off-suddenly we heard a frantic shouting and calling. Two ladies were running toward us. I at once recog- nized one of them as Sylvia Weston. When the pilot saw them, he immediately stopped. Indeed he had to, for the lady with Sylvia was Char- lotte Morse and this was a branch of the Lyle Iacobs' Airline. When the girls were safe in their seats, we found that they were employed by the airline. Charlotte was Lyleis private sec- retary and Sylvia was paid a big salary to go on sjxecial trips just to furnish an atmosphere of goo humor and fun. The plane lifted off the ground and we were off. The clouds enveloped us. We were on our way home. It could be that I was but dreaming Of viewing that wondrous scene, But it may have been truth for the future That my soul was allowed to glean. But that, my friends, is the story, And I pass it on to you, And now we must wait for the future To see if these dreams come true. COME ON ST. ALBANS, CHEER ONCE AGAIN HOME EC. LAB. Page Twenty-Three ,Y 1 1 ONCE FOR HER PLAYERS CHEM LA B Page Five ONCE FOR HER TEAM Page Twenty- Six B. F. A. CLASSROOM IunnnuIn111nnnnnunnmmu nunIInmnuumumnnmmu BOY Clarence Hall Clarence Hall Stanley Cullen Clarence Hall Richard Hungerford Robert Chaffee Randall Dixon Paul Cuertin Richard Hungerford A 1-11 old Lang Clarence Hall Robert Chaffee Louis Shepard Douglas Wallace Armand Demers Marcel Benson Paul Guertin Herbert Brault Louis Shepard Leslie Hoy Robert Chaffee Louis Shepard Robert Chaffee umumumunm mmmunmnmnmn IIIuuIIIimummunuumnnuumnmuuum nmmuunuuuunumnmumunuuIunnnmuununm Iunnnmmmnuun Most Popular Friendliest Most Dignihecl Most Pleasing Personality Class Comedian Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking Most Athletic Luckiest Best Musician Best All-Rouncl Best Scholar Happiest Class Chatterbox Ouietest Best Actor-Actress Best Dancer Biggest Bluffer Peppiest Nicest Smile Most Conscientious Snzootliest Line Best Extra-Curricular VVorker nnnnnnnnnnnnnnInunnnnnunnunnnnuuu CIRL Shirley Dennis Beverly Bourdeau Ellen Brooks Polly McKillop Ieannette Carceau Anna Bushey Margaret Dixon Margaret Dixon Palma Gates Polly McKillop Shirley Dennis Shirley Dennis Madeleine Bertrand Beverly Bourdeau Marjorie Cray Palma Gates lean Hogan Carolyn Peabody Madeleine Bertrand Connie Bessette Anna Bushey Carolyn Peabody Anna Bushey Page Twenty Sew Q n Pi o 'Rag ,fn 5 1 ef -5 S x ,' Q ,W as an A ,L .403 Q 1 2 1 ,1 22 v P Q '- 'EEZ Q 'GF iv 18 rw ' flf. nw 'M 4 Q 4 fi Senior Cflieers Left to right: Norman Earle. Treas.g Polly McKillop, Secretaryg Jane Domey, Vice-Pres.: Clarence Hall, President. I O Q Senior rznds Carol Greenwood and Bette Barr, Co-Chairmen Ellen Brooks Armand Demers Arnold Lang Hiram Towle Dorothy Cline lean Hogan Charlotte Phillips Sylvia Weston Egypt had its pyramids, Rhodes had its Colossus, Babvlon had its Hanging Gardens, but St. Albans has the Eighth Wonder of the World-the Class of 1947. --v-f-+P--P --v'-T-T-T-T-T-T-TvTfT-Tv?-. -. -. -T-TfT-T-T-TfTfT-T-7:27-T-T-T-T-TfT-TvT-T-':-T-T-Tw?-T-T-T-T-T-TvTvT-Tv-, -. -3 -?-T-T-. -TY Page Thirty HERBERT BALDWIN B ig Ambition-To be his own boss F avorite Expression-I guess so A version-Women drivers Baldy is the fellow you see at most of the basketball games. Although a non-participant he is a faithful follower. He has enjoyed the band as a very active participant and certainly a very able member, having belonged five years. On any holiday or weekend you can see Herby headed into the unknown wilds with his favorite firearm, for his favorite pastime is hunting. Honors: Orchestra fl, 233 Band 11, 2, 3, 4, 553 All State Band Cl, 2, 515 Collector of Dues 121. BETTE BARR ig Ambition-To be a nurse avorite Expression-For Pete's sake version-Conceited students P153 If you meet a peppy, blue-eyed blonde roaming the corridors of . F. you'll know it's Bet. Her irresistible smile and good nature will bring cheer to many a patient when she achieves her big ambition. She shall have music wherever she goes, for she not only plays the piano and the trumpet but sings as well. Honors: Glee 'Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Mixed Glee Club 131, All State Chorus 1413 Graduation Escort 1319 Grinds Committee Oo-chairman 1415 Latin Club 121 Assembly Piano Player 141, Mercury Fe-ature Writer 141. UU BITA BARRETT B ig Ambition-To be a secretary F avorite Expression-Oh Golly! A version-Loud people Many of you have seen Rita busily helping Mr. Sunderland as she worked in the office. She's a small girl, but she has a big smile and is always ready to have a friendly chat with you. And there's nothing Rita likes better than to solve the many problems that bookkeeping brings forth. Honors: Mercury Treasurer 1413 Senior Play Usher 1413 Glee Club 1413 Graduation Escort 1313 Ivy Day Speaker 1413 Junior, Senior, Superior, Bookkeeping Certificate 1313 Typing Certificate 30, 40, Words 1413 O. G. A. Junior Shorthand Certificate 1315 Home Ec. Style Show 1113 Senior Planning Committee 1413 Senior Play Re- freshment Committee 141g Order Business Efficiency Pin 1313 Inter- national Contest Certificate in Bookkeeping 141. IANE BECHARD B ig Ambition-To work in an office F avorite Expression-Oh! Be Quiet! A version-Conceited people If you see a brown eyed girl who has a pleasant smile and a cherry Hello for everyone you'll know it's Jane. When you want to make her m-ad just call her Joannie. Jane is going to be missed at the basketball games where she did so much tonsil straining and so enthusiastically supported the team, You can be sure there is never a dull moment when Jane is around. Honors: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Mixed Glee Cflub 12, 31: Graduation Escort 1313 Class Night Usher 12113 Senior Supper Decorating Comp mittee 1413 One-Act Play Contest Usher 131: Tennis 11, 313 Typing Certificates 13, 41 Librarian 131. MARCEL BENSON B ig Ainbitionf-To work for a living F avorite Expression-None A version-Vermont winters Bense plans on going to college. His favorite pastime is driving to Burlington. Odd, isn't it? These clues add up to this: There must be a Woman involved. Is this girl after Bense's money? No, it can't be because he plans to work for a living. Is she after his car? Nope, we seen it. Ah! the plot thickens, There is but one thing left. Matrimony? No, not that! Honors: Senior Play 141: One-Act Play Contest 1413 Basketball 1115 Varsity Football 121, Captain 131: Delegate to Planning Com- mittee, International Relations Club, U. V. M. 141. Service Record: Corporal U. S. Marine Corps, 30 months: Asiatic- Pacific theaters 22 months, Iwo Jima Campaign: discharged May 29, 1946. Page Thirty-One ,......-.......-.-.-...T...,..,.-...w... Page Thirty-Two CARMEN BERGER B ig Ambition-To be a stenographer F avorite Expressione-Ye Gads! A version-Braggers .UC'3I'l11H was one of the cheerful cheerleaders who always had a smile for everyone. Full of fun and with a lot of pep, she is one of our 'friendliest seniors. We are not surprised at her favorite pastime of listening to music, for she is a very good pianist. Honors: Senior Party Committee 1413 Senior Play Usher 1413 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Mixed Glee Cilub 12, 31: Graduation Escort 1313 Senior Planning Committee 141, Typing Certificates 30 131-40 1413 Junior and Senior Shorthand Membership Certificates 13, 415 O. G. A. Certificates, 60 Word, 80 Word 141, J. V. Cheerleader 12, 31, Captain 131, Varsity 1413 Assembly Program 141. PAULINE BERGER B ig Ambition-To be a hairdresser F avorite Expression-Jeepers! A version-Conceited people A quiet little blonde from the Lake road is our Pauline. Although Polly is seldom heard, her many friends at B. F. A. know that what she says is worth listening to. lf she changes her mind about being a hairdresser, we're sure from looking at her record in commercial work that she would make an excellent secretary. Honors: Senior Play Usher 1413 Glee Club 1l,2, 3. 419 Bookkeep- ing Certiticates, Junior and Senior 1313 Typing Certilicates 13, 413 Shorthand Certilicates 131, GCP Word 141, 80 Word 141, Competent Typist, 32 Word 141. MADELEINE BERTRAND B ig Ambition-To ski in Alaska F avorite Expression-You stinker! A version-Tall boys Who is that little girl that roamed the B. F. A. halls 1Of course we mean when she was supposed to!1? Who was it that lighted up the corridors with her bright smile? Who was the happiest girl in BFA? Madeleine, or Maggie to most of us, seems to be the correct answer to each and all of these questions. She attended Spaulding for a year afid a half, but we're glad that she liked us better and rejoined our c ass. Honors: Glee Club 11, 3, 413 Basketball 1113 Cheerleader 13, 413 Assembly Program Committee 13, 41, Typing Certiiicate, 41 word 1313 Ediphone Certificate 1313 Graduation Escort 1313 Junior Jamboree Usher 131g Senior Play Usher 1413 OBE Pin 1415 Bookkeeping Cer- tificate 141g Tennis 141. CAROLINA BESSETTE B ig Ambition-To be a telephone operator F avorite Expression-eHey! Babe! A version-Big Shots Connie, or Itchy as she is sometimes called, is a tall, dark haired, brown eyed senior. Connie's ambition is to be a telephone operator, and with her pleasing personality she is sure to be a success. Besides being a good dancer, she is also a good cook. Honors: Collector of Dues 1213 Graduation Escort 1313 Class Night Usher 1215 Typing Certificates 13, 413 Class Color Committee 1415 Senior Play Usher 141. IOHN BOMBARDIER B ig Ambition-To be president of a big concern F avorite Expression-Yeah but! A version-Woman drivers Bum , that's his nickname but we assure you he isn't one, is the the tall, deliberate, humorous senior often seen on the football field and basketball court as well as on his daily jaunts through the halls with friends of the shop class. Not only has he been prominent in athletics but he also has taken part in dramatics, in which he showed much ability. Honors: Business Manager Senior Play 141: Home Room Presi- dent 1413 Junior Jamboree 13, 41: Boys' State 131: Basketball 12, 41: Football, Varsity 12, 415 Radio Broadcast 1413 Armistice Day Speaker 131. RICHARD BOOMHOWER B ig' Ambition-To own his own airplane F avorite Expression-Holy Moses! A version-Working on Sunday Richard is one of the students who drive in from Fairfield each morning. In a few years he will probably be fiying to St. Albans in his own airplane. Boom took the new course offered in Bellows Free Academy this year, agriculture, and has been an active member in the Future Farmers of America organization. He was elected secretary and also played first squad for the F. F. A. basketball team. Honors: Senior Supper Committee 1413 Future Farmers of Amer- ica, Secretary 141g Football 13, 41: Baseball 13, 41. BEVERLY BOURDEAU B ig AmbitionfTo be a stenographer F avorlte Expression-Say! A version-Prevaricators and procrastinators Who's a girl with a swell sense of' humor, sparkling eyes, and lots of pep and personality '? Of course, we mean Bev. Who proved a tal- ented actress in the Jamborees of our freshman, sophomore, and senior years? Again it's Bev. In everything she has attempted, Bev has succeeded-especially in keeping a host of friends. Honors: Class Vice President 1213 Mercury Solicitor 13, 413 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Graduation Escort 131: O, A. T. Certificate 1419 Shorthand Certificates, 60 words 1313 80 words 141: Junior Jamboree 11, 2, 419 Basketball 11, 214 Assembly Program Committee 12, 313 Home Room Vice Pres dent 1313 Executive Council 1413 Mixed Glee Club 1315 O. G. A. Junior Membership 1415 Competent Typist 141. HERBERT BRAULT B ig Ambition-To be happy F avorite Expression4Says who? A versione-Studying Ciephas practices his favorite pastime continually. In other words he is always having fun, and his witty remarks help others to enjoy themselves, Herbert's b ggest thrill in high school was playing baseball. If you are interested in China's part in the war, consult Herb. He appears well advised on Chinese subjects, and why not. He spent two years in the Navy, in China and Hawaii. Honors: Orchestra 11, 21: Band 11, 2, 313 Home Room Presidsnt 1413 Boys' State 1313 Varsity Baseball 131: Ass't Manager Basketball 121: Manager of Basketball 1313 Member of Executive Council 1513 Collector of Dues 131. rr --'--'W'fr'-'wr- -- vw Page Thirty-Three Page Thirty-Four SANFORD BRIGHAM B ig Almbition-To be an engineer F avorite Expressionw-Foo Foo Dust A version- Studying- That streak headed toward the goal line '? Why, that's Sammy making a touchdown. Not only is thls blond curlyheaded fellow a good sfportsman but also is he the kind that has the oualities that gain for him many friends-one especially, with long dark hair. Honors: Senior Play Committee 1453 Orchestra 1153 Band 1153 Graduation Usher 1353 Home Room Treasurer 1453 Football 1253 Var- sity 13. 453 Baseball 1353 Tennis 11, 253 Track 1453 Special Assembly Prgram 145. E LLEN BROOKS B ig Ambition-To be a success F avorite Expression-Holy Catfish A version-Being Late Ellen is our happy songstress who can always manage to reach the high notes. Her quiet, dignified manner and pleasing personality will always be remembered by her classmates. Honors: Class Secretary 1353 Senior Play Usher 1453 Glee Club Club 11, 2, 3, 453 All State Chorus 1453 Piano Player in Assembly 1453 Graduation Escort 1353 Grinds Comm.ttee 1453 Ediphone Certificate 1453 Shorthand Certificate 1353 60 word 1453 80 word 145: News Re- porter 1353 Secretary of B. F. A. Association 1453 Assembly Program Committee 13, 453 home Economics Style Show 1153 Mixed Glee Club 1353 Junior Prom Committee 1353 Junior .Jamboree Committee 1353 Typing Certificate 1453 News Oo-editor 145. ANNA BUSHEY B ig Ambition-To be successful F avorite ExpressiondJeepers A version-Spiders She's tops! Not in stature, but in all of her many accomplish- ments. Especially has Anna done excellent work as managing editor of the -Mercury. And her name is found on every honor roll too. Honors: Mercury, Assistant Managing Editor 135, Managing Editor 1453 Senior Play Usher 145: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Mixed Glee Club 1353 Bookkeeping Ciertiiicate 1353 OBE Pin 1453 Graduation Escort 1353 Graduation Speaker 1453 Senior Supper Gift Committee 1453 Junior Jamboree Usher 1353 Typing Certificate 1453 Transcrip- tion Certincate 1353 0. G. A. Certificates, 60 word 135, 80 word 1353 100 word 1353 War Stamp Salesman 1153 Co-writer Radio Script 1353 Radio Program 1453 Christmas Program 11, 253 Assembly Program Committee 1453 One-Act Play Usher 145. ROBERT CHAFFEE B ig Ambition--To be a professional chemist F avorite Expression--Ye Gads! A version-Cionceited people Have you seen a busy, industrious young man hustling through the halls of B. F. A.? That's Bob Chaffee, the fellow who has maintained such a high scholastic average in his four years at B. F. A. and has taken part in so many extra-curricular activities. Honors: Mercury Staff-Solicitor 1253 Advertising Manager 1353 Business Manager 1453 Senior Play 1453 Graduation Speaker 1453 Latin Club 12, 353 Projector Operator 1453 Boys' State 1353 Coote Field Trustee 1453 Tennis 11, 2, 453 Assembly Program 1453 Radio Program 13, 453 Ticket Seller 1453 War Stamp Salesman 1153 Junior Jamboree 1453 Track Manager 145. NORMAN CHENETTE B ig Ambition+To be an electrical engineer I avorite Expression-Oh Broth-er! A version-Wise guys Here you see a picture of Norman, better known as Nome , While overseas he was in constant danger of being killed. Now that he's back things have-n't changed a bit. He lets Jean drive his car- which is twice as dangerous. Oh brother! Watch out! In his first, second, and third school years Nonie had the proud record of never being late for school, Why 4licln't he continue this in his fourth year? We'll let you guess. Honors: Senior Play 141, Football 11, 2, 313 Basketball 11, 215 Baseball 11, 219 Collector of Dues 1213 Junior Prom Committee 131. Servlce Record: U. S. M. C. Three Years: Twenty-three Months Overseas Duty, Okinawa Campaign, CLADYS CLARK B ig Ambition--To be successful F avorite Expression-You should know A version-None Always popping into history class at 8:59 is 'tGlad all set to have a good argument with Mr. Comiiand she usually wins too. Her spare hours are spent in drawing and pa.nting, for which she has real talent. Two of her many assets are plenty of wit and a disposition for un. Honors: Senior Play 1413 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Graduation Es- cort 131g Class History 1413 Bookkeeping Certificate 1213 Competent Typist Certificate 1413 Senior Supper Decorating Committee 1413 One Act Play Contest Usher 1313 Basketball 1113 Collector of Dues 1215 Radio Program 1413 Mercury Solicitor 13, 413 Librarian 141g Prom Committee 1315 Class Gift Committee 141. DOROTHY CLINE B ig Ambition-To ride on an ocean liner lf' avorite Expressione fCat's sake A version-Oysters If you have noticed that girl tearing down the hall at noon, mumb- ling French phrases and expressions under her breath, then you've met Dottie . lf you see any fun and laughter, you're sure to find Dottie in the midst of it. Honors: Grinds Committee 1413 Senior Party Committee 1413 Glee Club 11-415 Graduation Escort 1313 Latin Club 1213 P. T. A. Program 1313 Assembly Program 131g Glee Club Usher 1213 Mercury Typist 1413 Junior Jamboree Usher 121 Assembly Program Committee 1413 Class Night Usher 121. GREGORY CODDINC B ig Am,bitionfTo 1'etire at 21 F avorite Expression-Hi there! A version-Doc Ciomi-nisism Hector always has a 5564 gold-plated word to give you 1as above1. These long words he uses in schoolg he also has the other species which he has been known to use in other localities. He also has proved to us that he can use his voice to excellent advantage both in dramatics and in singing. Honors: Senior Play 1413 Glee Club 141: Ediphone Certificate 141: Typing Certihcate 1415 Shorthand Certificates, 601 words, 80 words 131, Senior Supper Speaker 1413 Football 1315 Member of Executive Council 1413 Assembly Programs 141. U. S. Navy Service Record: Served aboard destroyer escort. Assigned convoy duty in South Pacific, from Saipan to Okinawa, Page Thirty-Five Page Thirty-Six IANE CONNER B ig Ambition-To be a success F avorite Expression--What's new? A version-Conceited people Some students may not know Jane personally because she is so quiet by nature, but after you get acquainted with her you just can't help liking her. Her cheerful disposition, reassuring' smile, and gentle sympathy are a few of her many assets. She is a loyal friend and always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone who may need it. Honors: Glee Club 12, 3, 413 Junior Bookkeepping Certificate 141, Typing Certificate, 30 words 141, 34 words 1413 Competent Typing Certificate 141g Collector of Dues 1213 Competent Typing Certificate for 34 words and 37 words 141. STANLEY CULLEN B ig Am-bition-To have a happy life F avorite Expression-Hi Doc A version--Everyone but Bev Stan, a member of the Marine Corps, who served in the Pacific area for four years, came back to B. F. A. to finish his senior year. If you ever wanted to find Stan in the afternoon before school started, you just looked in the dining room where he gave out with the piano. Stan's favorite pastime is having fun. Honors: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 Band 11, 2, 3, 413 All State Band 352, 315 Glee Club 11, 213 Senior Play 1413 Football 1413 Basketball RICHARD DAVIS B ig Ambitin-To be a dairy farmer F avorite Expression-Bed bugs A version?-lVLemoriz1ng poems Red hair, freckles, and a sense of humor best describes Dick. His favorite pastime is beekeeping. In his four ye-ars at B. F. A. he has certainly displayed both his musical and acting ability. Honors: Junior Jamboree 11, 2, 313 Senior Play 141, Orchestra 1113 Band 11, 2, 3, 415 All State Band 11, 3, 413 Tennis 1215 Collector of Iiueis 121g Assembly Program Committee 141, Class Color Commit- tee 4 . ARMAND DElX'lE1iS B ig- Ambition-To travel F avorite Expression-f'Eureka A version-Flies and pea soup Armand is the quiet, curly haired, industrious fellow whom we see in the halls and down in the shop. His sense of humor and loyalty have made him well liked by his classmates. He likes sports, and although he doesn't participate he is one of our most ardent fans. 1 Honors: Senior Play Ticket Collector 141: Glee Cilub 1113 Senior Supper Money Collector 1413 Grinds Committee 141. SHIRLEY DENNlS B ig Ambition-To be happy F avorite Expression-Crow! A version-Parliamentary Procedure If her eyes are bright, brown, and sparkling, then it's Shirley, Add dimples, sweet pesonality, sincerity, plus a high scholastic average, and you come out with this perfect candidate for college. Honors: Class Vice President 11, 353 Class Secretary 1253 Mercury Typist 13, 453 Senior Play 1453 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Double Quartet 1453 All State Chorus 1453 Assembly Piano Player 11, 2, 3, 453 Home Room Secretary 1353 Junior Jamboree Committee 1353 Junior Jam- boree 1253 One Act Play Contest 1453 Latin Club 1253 Girls' State 135: D. A. R. -Medal 1453 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 453 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 453 Presi- dent of Student Council 1453 Junior Prom Committee 1353 Graduation Speaker 145. ELEANOR DESO I3 ig Ambition-To be a nurse F avorite Expression4Oh Golly! A version-Conceited people Ein is the attractive blonds who has arrived at B. F, A. every morning from the Bay. Although she appears to strangers as very dignified and quiet, she is really loads of fun. Eleanor's pleasant dis- position, capability, and dependability will surely make her a most successful nurse. Honors: Senior Play Usher 1453 Glee Club 11, 453 Typing Certifi- cate 1353 Senior Supper Committee 1453 Junior Jamboree Usher 1353 Assem.bly Program Committee 1453 Home Economc Exhibition 115. MARGARET ANN DIXON B ig Ambition-To be a basketball coach F avorite Expression-Christmas! A version--Conceited people How will B. F. A. get along without her'?'l is the question that more than one basketball fan is anxiously asking these days, for her ability on the basketball court will be hard to equal. Sis has a pleasing friendliness that is sure to bring her popularity and success. Honors: 'Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Mixed Glee Club 1353 Double Quar- tet 1453 All State Chorus 1453 Mercury Typist 1453 Senior Play Usher 1453 Graduation Escort 1353 Junior Jamboree Prompter 13, 453 Bas- ketball 1l5Q Varsity 12, 3, 453 All State First Team 12, 3, 453 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 453 Vice President Student Council 1453 Shorthand 'Certifi- cate 1453 60 word 1453 80 word 1453 Home Room Vice President 1453 Competent Typist Certificate 1453 53 words 1453 Gift Committee 1453 Sophomore-,Freshman Reception Committee 125. RANDALL DIXON B ig Ambition-To t1'avel F avorite Expression-Christmasl A versionf-Working and girls Randall is that tall, blonde, handsome senior boy you've often seen strolling through the corridors of B. F. A. Although he appears to be on the shy side, he manages to have his share of friends, Mano has previously to his senior year served for two and a half years in the U. S. Army Air Force. We wish him a speedy Hight to success. Honors: Band 11, 2, 353 Orchestra 11, 253 Competent Typist Cer- tificate 1353 47 word 1453 Basketball 1251 Football 125, Page Thirty-Seven Page Thirty-Eight IANE DOMEY B ig Ambition-To be happy F avorite Expression-Oh heavens! A version-Cionceit in any form Charming, sweet, dignified, and true-these are some of the adjec- tives that best describe Jane's personality. Janie is also lively, friendly, and easy to talk to-and we all know that she has a definite weakness for blonds! She has numerous accomplishments, among them her record of never having been late for school. Honors: Class Vice President 1455 One-Act Play Contest Prompter 1455 Mercury Solicitor 13, 455 Senior Play 1455 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Graduation Escort 1355 Bookkeeping Certificate 1255 Senor Supper Hostess 1455 Basketball 1155 Radio Program 1455 Progressive Typing Certificate 145. HERBERT DUGGENTO B ig Ambition-None F avorite Expression+Silly boy! A version-'Going to bed Herbie is the ambitious youth who walks 1'C00 steps to school every day, and that isn't all because there's more. After school he walks down to Holy Angels School and back upstreet. No doubt he has a little brother who goes to school there. His name is Jeannine. Sounds fishy to me! Enough of this. Now 1'll tell you about Herbie himself. He isn't bad looking. That's his picture you see on the side. He usually has a big smile which is because he always has a joke to tell you. Honors: Bookkeeping Certificate II 1355 Mercury Staff Solicitor 1355 Two-year Service Record: North Africa, France, England, Ber- muda, Azore Islands. MAURICE DUPUIS B ig Ambition-To work with electricity F avorite Expression- Yeah A version-Wiping dishes Tall, dark, good looking, heading for Fairfax Street-that must be Moe Dupuis. Maurice is a popular boy who is always ready to help a friend in need. He proved his ability on the football field during his junior and senior years. His favorite pastime is reading, and his big ambition is to work with electricity. With his ability and ambition he is sure to go far in the field he has chosen. Honors: Home Room Ofiicer 1455 Senior Supper, Gift Committee 1455 Football 13, 45. NATALIE EARLE B ig Ambition-To own a mink farm F avorite Expression-Geez-Louise A version-Moody people Nan wants to be a secretary and she also wants to own a mink farm. That's quite a career she has planned. With a personality such as Nan's, we can see why she doesn't like moody people. Or does she? Whenever you see a crowd, Nan's in the midst of it giggling away. Hono1's: Mercury Typist 1455 Senior Play Business Manager 1455 Glee Club 11, 25, Mixed 135, All State 1455 Graduation Escort 1355 O. A. T, 1455 Shorthand Certificates, Junior Membership 1455 O. G. A. Certificates, 60 word and 80 word 135, 100 word 1455 Junior Jamboree Usher 1355 Tennis 1155 Basketball 115, Varsity 12, 3, 455 Senior Play Ticket Seller 1455 Competent Typist. speed 50 145. NORMAN EAR LE B ig AmbitionwTo obtain a good position F avorite Expression- Ye Old Mayflower A version-'Girls Norman is known to all his clasmates, fr'ends and pals as 'Spide .' He is full of pep and fun, and has a will to win in work or play. Will his ability in sports be forgotten? Will he be forgotten by the girls for his splendid dancing? Of course not! Incidentally, girls, his aver- sion is Girls so you'd better watch out. Honors: Class Treasurer C453 Class President C353 Football C2, 3, 453 Basketball C1, 2, 353 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Junior Prom Com- mittee C353 Cheer Leader C453 Senior Play Ticket Seller C453 Senior Supper Committee C45, IEANNETTE CABCEAU B ig Ambition-To be successful F avorite Expression--Oh, Sugar! A version-Conceited people Janet, as she prefers to be called. is one of our smallest seniors, but one of our liveliest and best cheerleaders. She is proud of her record of never having been late for school in four years, Overflowing with friendliness and pep. She has endeared herself to all her class- mates. Honors: Senior Party Committee C453 Senior Play Usher C453 Glee Club C1, 353 Typing Certificate, 26 words C353 Home Room 'Vice President C353 J. V. Cheerleader C2, 35, J. V. Captain C35, Varsity C45, PALMA GATES B ig Ambition-Always to be happy F avorite Expression4fGood gosh! A version-Gossipers Pal is a dark-haired lass who really lives up to her nickname. Honors: Mercury News Co-editor C45, News Reporter C353 Senior Supper Speaker C453 Senior Play C453 Junior Jamboree C353 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 453 Mixed Glee Club C353 All State Chorus C453 Graduation Escort C353 Girls' State C353 Student Council Treasurer C453 Execu- tive Council Representative C353 Bookkeeping Certificate C353 Short- hand Certiflcate C353 O. G. A. Pin C35, 60 word C45, 80 word C45, 100 word C453 Assembly Program Committee C3, 453 Delegate to World Peace Conference C453 O. B. E, Senior Achievement C453 Class Pho- phecy C453 Junior Ediphone Certificate C453 Co-writer Radio Script C353 Typing Certificate C45. HELEN GIROUX B ig Am,bitionHTo travel F avorite Expression-Oh sugar! A version-Loud people Helen's a rather quiet girl CShe doesn't like noisy people anyway5 with a bright smile and a sunny disposition, Since the person worth- while is' the one who can smile when everything goes dead wrong we know that Helen can handle any diflicult situation which may come up in her life as well as the pleasant ones. And we're all sure that she deserves only the good things in life. Honors: Glee Club C1, 253 Sen'or Supper Table Committee C453 Gift Committee C453 Typing Certificate, 30 words C453 'Glee Club Con- cert Usher C3, 453 Senior Play Usher C453 Glee Club C1, 25. Page Thirty-Nine Page Forty MABIORIE GRAY B ig Ambition-To be a good secretary F avorite Expression-You can say that again A version---Conceited people Marj's greatest thrill is in graduating, for because of sickness she had to be out of school for several years. She has made many friends atrschool and none will forget her kindness. Knitting' is +Marj's fav- orite pastime and if you have ever seen her work, you will know what an expert she has become at it. With her determination there can be nothing but success in her life. Honors: Glee Club 11, 2, 353 Graduation Escort 1353 Ediphone Achievement Certificate 1453 Typing Progress Certificate 1353 Com- petent Typist Certificate 1453 O. G. A. Junior Certificate, Speed 60 Words and 80 words 1453 Senior Supper Committee 1453 Senior Short- hand Certificate 1453 Senior Play Usher 145, CAROL GREENVVOOD B ig Ambition-To be a librarian F avorite Expression-Crow! A version-Conceited people Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Carol hardly ever has much to say but her opinion is well worth listening to when she does voice it. Although much of her spare time is taken up with extra cur- ricular-activities, she still has maintained a high scholastic average and a record of never being tardy during her four years at B. F. A. Honors: Mercury Feature Writer 135, Feature Editor 1453 Senior Play Business Manager 1453 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Mixed Glee Club 12, 353 Graduation Escort 1353 Co-chairman Grinds Committee 1453 41 Word Typing Certificate 1353 Latin Club 1253 Home Room Treas- urer 1353 Home Room President 1453 Tennis 11, 2, 353 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1353 Captain Junior Varsity 145: Senior Play Ticket Seller 145. PAUL GUEBTIN B ig Ambition-Navy F avorite Expression-How're you doing? A version-Modern History Chink is an athletic fellow who likes all sports and participates in most of them. In fact he has made quite a name for himself in this respect, Chink plans on joining the navy this fall and it couldn't hap- pen to a better guy. Our sympathies to you, Chink. 1Morbid, isn't it?5 Now I'll tell you something gay. Chink is a real pal to have. He al- ways gives a corny joke a lots of laugh so maybe he,ll get a perma- nent job as one of Hope's audience. Honors: Glee Club 13, 453 All State Chorus 1353 Typing Certifi- cates 1253 Baseball, Varsity 11, 2, 3, 453 Football, Varsity 12, 3, 453 Basketball 11, 2, 353 Varsity 1353 Special Programs 1353 Ticket Taker, Graduation 1353 Ticket Taker, Senior Play 145, BETTE IANE HALE B ig Ambition-To be an X-ray Technician F avorite Expression-Oh Bubbles! A version-Conceited people Take someone with a swell sense of humor, add a large dash of pep and personality and you have Bets. Bets enjoys skiing and her favor- ite pastime is dancing. Because of her rare gift of being able to get along easily with others, she should surely find her path in life pleas- th. ant and smoo Honors: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Graduation Escort 1353 Typing Certificate 13, 453 Senior Supper Committee 1453 Collector of Dues 1153 Assembly Program Committee 1353 One-Act Assembly Skit 1353 Style Show Usher 145. CLARENCE HALL B ig Ambition-To play baseball F avorite Expression-How are ya? A version-Complainers Bud is a popular member of our class who has an excellent sense of humor, He has a friendly f'How are you for everyone. Th s year his inteiest in sports, especially baseball, has been interrupted occasion- ally by his duty of directing the activitles of the senior class. And have we heard correctly that he also has had a personal interest in one of the lower classes? Honors: Class President 1451 Ivy Day Speaker 1453 Class Day Speaker 145Q Baseball, Varsity 13, 452 Football 13, 453 Graduation Ticket Taker 1351 Senior Supper Host 1453 Boys' State 1351 Junior Prom Committee 1353 Basketball 135. BEVERLY HEALD B ig' AmbitioniT0 be happy F avorite Expression-Gee whittickers A version--Moody people Bev , a combination of brains and beauty, rates as one of our most popular seniors. Although she takes part in many school activi- ties she finds many spare hours for her favorite pastime-Ballard Perry. Her career as a teacher will surely be successful, for her good looks will be an inspiration to all her pupils when coupled with her enthusiasm. Honors: Mercury Reporter 125, Alumni Editor 13, 453 Senior Play 145: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Mixed Glee Club 12, 353 Graduation Escort 135, Graduation Speaker 1453 Senior Supper Speaker 145: Junior Jamboree Usher 1352 Latin Club 1253 Basketball 1153 Tennis 11, 2, 353 Christmas Play 1353 Home Room Officer 1451 Junior Jamboree 12, 45. IEAN HOGAN B ig AinbitionsAfTo be a hairdresser F avorite Expression-Jeepers Creepers! A version-Gossiping Her favorite pastime is collecting records and dancfng, and Jean, who never missed a Saturday night dance, is a very good dancer. Her cheerful good nature and pep have made he a popular figure at school, but if you ever see her heading your way driving a car-Beware! Honors: St. Mary's: Class Sec'y 1153 Basketball 1151 Cheerleader 1l5Q Skit Night 1153 BFA: Mixed Glee' Club 12, 35: Glee Club 12, 3, 453 Senior Play Prompter 1453 Mercury News reporter 13, 453 Assem- bly Program Committee 13, 453 Radio Broadcast 1351 Typing Certifi- cate 1353 Home' Room Officer 145: Grinds Committee 145: Junior Jam- boree Prompter 1453 Librarian 1353 Graduation Escort 1353 Junior Jamboree Usher 1353 Class Night Usher 135. LESLIE HOY B ig Ambition-To own. a railroad F avorite Expression- Says who? A version-Destructive criticism. If you hear a fellow with blue eyes and a perpetual srnlle telling one of the students or teachers what he's going to tell his grandchild- ren someday, then it must be Jiggs, one of our returned service- men. He was in the Navy for forty months, and served in the Ameri- can, European, and Asiatic-Pacific theaters. Honors: Orchestra 11, 25: Band 11, 253 All State Band 11, 253 Football 125g 35 Word Typing Certificate 155: Member of Executive Council 155: Ticket Seller 155, Page Forty--One Page Forty-Two RICHARD HUNGERFORD B ig Ambition--To get married F avorite E-xpression-None A version-Sleeping Dick's sense of humor, quick wit, and ability to get along with other people will take him a long way in life. He went a long, long way a couple of years ago too, but in that case it was the United States Ma- rine Corps that planned his trip. Since he returned to B. F. A. last year and joined our class, he's been a popular fellow and an asset to the school. Honors: Football 115, Varsity 12, 3, 45: Baseball, Varsity 13, 45g Hockey, Varsity 11, 255 Assistant Football Coach 165. LYLE moons B ig Ambition--To own a large business concern F avorlte Expression-Holy Cow A version-Spiders Jake is one of those good-looking twins you have seen in the halls of B. F. A. Lyle takes the Vocational Course and is a very good worker in shop, having manufactured many useful articles. He dis- likes English and history. but he likes Commercial Law. Jake never sets out to do anything that he doesn't complete. With this character- istic he is sure to succeed in life. Honors: Senior Play Party C-ommittee' 1453 Junior Varsity Basket- ball 12, 35. ALBERTA KING B ig Ambition-To be a stenographer F avorite Expression-For land sakes! A version-Getting up in the morning Alberta, called Berta,', is one our most talented seniors. Her fav- orite pastime is playing the piano and dancing and she is also quite an argst. Always ready for a good joke, she is loads of fun both in school an out. Honors: Glee Club 11, 2 3, 455 Senior Supper Decorating Commit- tee 145g Senior Play Refreshment Committee 1453 Radio Broadcast 145, Junior Shorthand Certificate 1353 O. G. A. Certificates, 60-80 words 135, Typing Certificates 13. 453 O. G. A. Shorthand Pin 1453 Mixed Glee Club 12, 353 All State Chorus 1453 Tennis 11, 353 O. G, A. Junior and Senior Certificates 145: Junior Jamboree 11, 3, 45. RAYMOND KING B ig AmbitionHTo be a veterinarian F avorite Expression-When I was a kid A version--Red Heads Punk took the college preparatory course and received the most pleasure out of his high school career when he passed the chemistry exam. While his favorite school subjects were French and English 1He liked shorthand the least5, playing cards is his favorite pastime. Raymond plans to go to college this fall and who can doubt that he will not be Dr. King before many years. Punk has a splendid school record that is matched by his service record. He spent two years in the Navy and served in the Asiatic theater of war, ARNOLD LANG B 1 Ambition-To be a good trumpet player F avorite Expression- Son-of-a-gun Ak iersion-Conceited people Arnie is one of our many commuters. He lives at St. Albans Bay and travels back and forth everyday. Although he gets to school the best way he can find, he has an envious record of being tardy or absent very few times. He has a special talent for music and plays with an orchestra. Arnold is an all-round guy, always ready for a laugh and a good time. Honors: Band 13, 453 Collector of Dues 1153 Baseball 13, 453 Grinds Committee 1453 All-State Band 1353 Librarian 1453 Senior Gift Committe 145. BETTY MARQUETTE B ig Ambition-To type 100 words a minute F avorite Expression-Bug dust A version-June bugs Betty's favorite past me is playing the piano and singing. We have heard her singing in assembly and it's not too bad on the ears either. Betty has a record to be proud of-that of never being late for school. This meant one gray hair less for Mr. Sunderland. Betty may appear rather quiet but don't let appearances fool you. She's loads of fun-just ask her intimate friends. Who? Why, anyone. of course. Honors: Glee C-lub 11, 353 Graduation Escort 1353 Typing Certifi- cate, 55 words 1453 Typing Pin, 50 words 145: O. G. A. Junior Certifi- cate, Speed 60 words 145, 80 words 1453 Assembly Program 13, 453 Ediphone certificate 1453 Typing Certificate, 501 words 1353 Senior O. G. A. Certificate 145. PETER MARTIN B ig Ambition-To be successful in life F avorite Expression--None A version--None Now it can be told. Pete has no favorite expression. Nope, he uses them all. It was in shop that we heard him use a few of his ex- pressions when he caught his fingers in the variety saw, Seriously- he never said a word. Pete also has no aversion. He likes everything --wine, women and song. Maybe you could leave out the singing. Pete's no nightingale, but who knows. He probably practices singing at home. Although Pete has been with us only two years, he has ac- quired many friends at B. F. A. Honors: Senior Supper Committee, Collector 1453 Junior Jamboree 1353 Christmas play 1353 Christmas Play 1353 Assembly Program 145: Football 135, B. F. A. Varsity 145, and at Hillhouse High, New Haven, Conn. 1253 Baseball 115. EDNA NICKILLOP 'T 'g AmbitionvTo sing F avorite Expression-Heck! A version-Spiders Edna? Why, of course, you know her as Polly. We all do. Of her many activities her at B. F. A., Polly liked best being manager of the girls' basketball team.3 and of the things most greatly enjoyed by her classmates, her singing ranks well toward the top. Honors: Class Sec'y 11, 453 Mercury Ass't Circulation Mgr., 1353 Circulation Mgr. 1453 Senior Play Ass't Business Mgr. 1453 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Mixed Glee Club 12, 353 Latin Club 1253 Double Quartet 1453 All State Cihorus 1452 Audition Soloist, State Music Festival 1453 Graduation Escourt 1353 Typing Certificate 1353 Junior Jamboree Usher 1353 Girls' State 1353 Basketball Manager 12, 3, 451 Senior Play Com-mittee 1415: Assembly Program Committee 11, 253 Home Room Treasurer 1353 Jamboree Prompter 145. .5 Page Forty-Three Page Forty-Four CHARLOTTE MORSE B ig Ambition-To be a stenographer F avorite Expression-For crying out loud! A version-Conceited people Charlotte is the peppy lass from Lincoln Avenue that you see roaming the halls quite occasionally with her neighbor Lyle Jacobs. She takes the commercial course and must excel in it and also like it, for her big ambition is to be a stenographer, She has a record of which she is justly proud, not being tardy for one day in high school. Honors: Glee Club 1153 Graduation Escort 1351 Bookkeeping Certificate 1353 Typing- Certificate 1453 O. G. A. Certificate-60 word 135, 80 word 135, 100 Word 145. CERARD PATENAUDE B ig Ambition-To be a success F avorite Expression-Oh Oripe! A versione-aCats Jerry Patenaude is a familiar figure around B. F. A, He is that industrious fellow from Lake Street whose favorite pastime is bowl- ing. He holds a very good record in practically every other line. Honors: Holy Angels: Class Chairman 1152 Class Treasurer 125g Social Committee 11, 253 Bookkeeping Certificate 11, 253 Typing Certificate 11, 25g Shorthand Speed 60 words 1253 Typing Speed 60 words 1253 B. F. A.: Typing Certificate 1353 Home Room President 1353 P. T. A. Program 1353 Assembly Program 135. CAROLYN PEABODY B ig Ambition-To have fun F avorite expression-Fiddlesticks A version-Washing dishes Lyn, as she is known to everyone, is one of our most popular seniors. Her charm and personality have won her many friends. Honors: Mercury Staff-Feature Writer 135, Editorial Writer 1453 Senior Play 1453 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 4,53 Mixed Glee Club 12, 353 Graduation Escort 1352 Home Room Vice-President 1353 Treasurer 1453 Junior Jamboree 1252 One Act Play Contest 13, 453 Latin Club 1253 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 453 J. V. Cheerleader 11, 25, Captain, J. V. 1253 Varsity 13, 453 Christmas Program 1353 Junior Jamboree Usher 1353 Typing Certificate 1453 Librarian 125. BALLARD PERRY B ig Ambition-To graduate from college F avorite expression-I donit know A version-Wise guys If you see a black Ford coupe scooting around St. Albans, you w1ll probably see Ballard at the Wheel. Ballard is a very popular senior and well respected. This was proved when he was voted the good citizenship boy for 1947 at B. F. A. and when Doc was chosen the president of the class for two diferent years. Ballard plans to enter the University of Vermont this fall and to become a vet. . Honors: Class President 11, 353 Class Treasurer 1253 Senior Play Business Manager 1453 Orchestra 1153 Graduation Usher 1351 DAR Medal 145 Football 12, 353 Basketball 12, 353 Baseball 145. CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS B ig Ambition-To be a supervisor of nurses F avorite Expression-Who, me? A version-Boasters Charlotte doesn't have a great deal to say as a rule, but we all know what a grand person she is, We're glad she came back to BFA after spending her sophomore year at Hopkinton High in Contoocook, N. H. With her gentle, quiet manners, friendliness, willingness to work at both studies and extra-curricular activities, she made a wel- come addition to the Class of 1947. She's a girl who has enough determination to accomplish whatever she sets out to do in life. Honors: Hopkinton H. S.: Class Treasurer 1213 Glee Club 1213 BFA: Graduation Escort 1315 Grinds Committee 1413 One-Act Play Contest Usher 1313 Collector of Dues 111g Glee Club 111, RICHARD PRYME B ig Ambition-To be an auto dealer F avorite expressionfl say there! A version-eGetting up in the morning Many of us have seen Dick driving around town in his father's car, for his favorite pastime is driving, He spends h.s noon-hours sit- ting in the trophy room playing checkers. He comes from Sheldon to school every day and has worked for quite a long' time in his leisure hours at the Sheldon Pulp Mill. When he graduates, he plans to go on working there for a while until cars become more plentiful. RAMONA REED B ig Ambition-To be a secretary F avorite expression-Darn it A version-Haughty people Although Ramona is a quiet member of our class, her lack of noisiness has not kept her from making many friends here, at B F A. Her favorite pastimes are horseback riding and dancing. A look at Ramona's school record and a knowledge of her willingness to work assures us that she will become the good secretary that she hopes to b . 8 Honors: Senior Play Usher 1419 Glee Club Usher 1315 Gradua- tion Escort 1313 Typing Certificates 13, 413 Shorthand Certificates 13, 41g 60 Word OGA Certificate 1313 80 Word OGA Certificate 141. GERALD RYAN B fg Ambitionff To be a millionaire F avorite Expression-Ugga Boo! A Version-Teen Agers Gerry's crackling humor is what you always notice about him. Although he wasn't in BFA verv long, after going to high school at Holy Angels' and being in the Navy, he made many friends while here. We've learned that the greatest satifaction he got during his stay with us was going out with one of the big three. In fact, Gerry's favorite pastime is going out. Lately he's been seen riding around with Andy in the Ford. 1It's black with red wheels, in case you've been run down and didn't know who hit you.1 Page Forty-Five Page Forty-Six NINA SARTORELLI B ig Ambition-To be a receptionist F avorite Expression-Oh Nuts! A version-Taking care of children Nina is supposedly one of the quieter members of our class. How- ever the old saying Appearances are deceptive holds true in this case. Her sunny disposition and charming personality will surely help her to become the excellent receptionist she hopes to be in the near future. Honors: 'Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Graduation Escort 131: Junior Membership Shorthand Certificate 131: Typing Certificate 131: Com- petent Typist Certificate, 34 words 141. D IRVING SHARROW B ig Ambition-To be a salesman F avorite Expression-- Well I guess so A version-Spiders Irving entered Bellows Falls Academy last fall after attending St. Mary's for three years. Nick has proved his dramatic ability by taking part in the Senior Play and the Junior Jamboree, doing Well in both. He spends his spare time wisely, as his favorite pastimes are hunting, fishing and swimming. Honors: St. Mary's Orchestra 12, 31: Skit Night 121: Glee' Club 11, 2, 31: Band 11, 21: Bookkeeping Certificate 121: Assembly Speak- ir 11, 5531: Bellows Free Academy: Senior Play 1413 Junior Jam- oree . LOUIS SHEPARD B ig Ambition--Marry an orphan or be rich F avorite expression-Ye Gads A version+Fickle women This popular guy has graduated. During his stay at B. F. A. he was never late for school. 1Of course he lives only 150 yards away1. Louie is especially known for his smooth talking. Boy, can he hand a girl a line! Neverthl-ess, Louie hates fickle women. 1He doesn't mean you, Maggie.1 His favorite pastime is hunting and fishing, and he also likes to watch girls' basketball games. Ye Gads-don't tell me I've run out of space! There are plenty more things I could tell you about Louie. Honors: Senior Supper Game Committee 141: Basketball 12,315 Football 121, Varsity 13, 413 Member of Executive Council 1413 Col- lector of Dues 121: Ticket Taker 131 Baseball 141. CHERAL SWEET B ig Ambition-To sleep mornings F avorite Expression- Doehead A version-Catty people Did you see some one with laughing eyes and a happy Irish smile? It must have been Freckles. She took the General Course and is proud of being tardy but once in her four years of high school. Altho Cheral plans to rest this summer, she hopes to start work in the fall. Dancing is her favorite pastime and her Irish ways have won her a host of friends. Honors: 'Glee Club 1113 Typing Certificate 131. HI BAM TOWLE B ig Ambition-To be a large property owner F avorite Expression- Oh yeah? A version-Hi-hats Hiram came to our school from Brigham Academy when he was a sophomore. Since he has been here, he has maintained a good scolastic record. His favorite pastimes are sports and movies. Altho a non-participant, he is a loyal follower of our own BFA sports and has shown his faithfulness by attending every BFA game that has been played in our gym or at Coote Field this season. Hiram, like most of the other shop boys, lists shop as his favorite subject. Honors: Collector of dues 1453 Grinds Committee 145, MAE TBOMBLY B ig Ambition-To be happy F avorite' Expression-Oh heavens! A version-Drinking 'Mae is the dark-haired, brown-eyed girl who is known for her giggle and smooth dancing. Not over conhdent, not over shy, she's a good mixture of fun and friendliness. Her particular and personal interest is a certain good-looking boy from Sheldon Springs. Honors: Glee Club 12, 353 Graduation Escort 1353 OGA Transcrip- tion Certificate, 60 Word 1353 Typing Certificate 1353 Collector of Dues 135. ROBERT UNWIN B ig Ambition-To have a happy life F avorite Expression- Hello Twain A version-Drunkards Robert, much better known as Bob, is an ex-navy man with a splendid record while serving Uncle Sam for two years. Nbt only does he have a good service record as a navy man but he also has one at BFA for his participation in basketball, in football, and for his work as manager of baseball. Who knows, perhaps he will win a Wilson cup soon! 'Tis said that meeting a certain person gave him his biggest thrill during his high school days. Honors: Basketball 11, 2, 353 Football 12, 3, 453 Manager of Base- ball 135. Naval Service Record: In China, Japan, and South America. SHIRLEY UNWIN B ig Ambition-To be a nurse F avorite Expression-Oh turkey! A version-e-Back-biters Who's a talented member of our class? Who's an excellent dan- cer? Who's an outstanding basketball player? Who? Why, none other than Shirley. And will she be remembered for her part in the Junior Jamboree last year? The answer is yes , Shirley, with her friendly smile and liking for fun, has been one of our most popular seniors. Honors: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Graduation Escort 1353 Junior Jamboree 1353 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 453 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 453 Collector of Dues 1153 Assembly Program Committee 13, 453 Soloist, Glee Club Concert 1453 Junior Jamboree Usher 1253 Mixed Glee Club 135: Senior Play Committee 145. Page Forty- Seven Page Forty-Eight DOUGLAS WALLACE B ig Almbition-To be happy F avorite Expression-Gee whizz! A version--Loafers Doug is a friendly, peppy red-head who has the known loves- football, fire fighting and skiing. His ability in chemistry and math leads us to believe his future will be bright. He is a good football player who will be able to hit the line of life. Honors: Senior Play Stage Manager 1415 Gl-ee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Mixed Glee Club 11, 2, 315 All State Chorus 1, 3, 415 Class Will 1415 Boys' State 1315 Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, Captain 1415 Baseball 13, 415 Basketball 1215 Cheerleader 1213 Member of Executive Coun- cil 141 Representative to Student Council 141, ,IOYCE WARD B ig Ambition-To be a nurse F avorite Expression--What say, Murt? A version--None 1lucky girll1 Joyce is a quiet, unassuming girl who came to us from Sheldon Springs and has made many friends during her high school days. We are certain that she'll succeed in hier chosen field and keep her patients happy with he-r great sense of humor. Honors: Glee 'Club 11, 2, 315 Graduation Escort 1315 Latin Club 1215 Librarian 1315 Glee Club Concert Usher 141. IOYCE WELLS B ig Ambition--To be a Physical Education Instructor F avorite Expression-C'an't see it A version-'Conceited people Joyce, or Tinkle was the red-headed guard on the girls' basket- ball team. If you wonder if she was an effective opponent, just ask the forwards she has played against. Joyce is proud of her record of never having be-en late for school. Her favorite pastime is bowling and she can really throw a mean ball. Her biggest thrill in high school was being elected captain of the girls' basketball team in her senior year. Honors: Basketball 11,215 J. V., Varsity 13, 41, Captain 1415 Ten- nis 1115 Glee Club 11, 21. THELMA WELLS B ig Ambition-To be successful F avorite Expression-Stupid A version-Snakes and bumble bees This jolly black-haired senior from Georgia can always make her friends enjoy life and feel happy. Wi-th her pleasing manner and her business ability, she's sure to be successful in whatever she chooses t d . o o Honors: Mercury Typist 1415 S-enior Play Usher 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Mixed Glee Club 1315 Graduation Escort 1315 Senior Supper Table Committee 1415 Junior Jamboree Usher 1315 Latin Club 1215 Collector of Dues 1415 Assembly Program Committee 1415 Librarian 1315 Bookkeeping Certificate 1315 Typing Certificate 1415 OGA Junior Certificate 1315 O. B. E. pin 1415 Bookkeeping Certifi- cate 1415 One Act Play Usher 1415 Assembly Program 131. SYLVIA WESTON B ig Ambition-To be happy F avorite EXpressionfFor Pete's sake A version-Feathers Silly has her heart set on starting nurses' training this fall and we know she'll do well in it. She's also been doing- Well in her favorite pastime, bowling. Sylvia holds a proud record of never having been tardy, and success will never be tardy for her we're sure. No one could help make- friends with this cheerful, blue-eyed, blonde senior. Honors: Senior Play Party Committee 141g Glee Club 11, 413 Grad- uation Escort 131, Grinds Committee 1413 Typing Certificate 1313 Librarian 11, 2, 31g Senior Supper Decorating Committee 1413 Junior Jamboree Ticket Taker 1315 Basketball 11, 213 Tennis 111: Radio Broadcast 1413 Senior Planning Committee 141, KAY WILLIS B ig Ambition-To be ahead of time F avorite Expression-Oh John! A version-Snowballs Dark brown locks, dancing eyes, a Iiashfand Kay dashes into the room with less than a minute to go. She has pepfloads of it. She has gaiety-indeed, gaiety plus. Kay has many points to her credit, among the outstanding being her radiant smile and friendly, cheerful Hil All in all, she is quite the popular B. F. A.'er. Honors: Mercury Feature' Writer 131, Periscope Editor 13, 413 Senior Play Prompter 1413 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Mixed Glee Club 12, 313 Graduation Escort 131: Junior Jamboree Prompter 12, 315 One-Act Play Contest Prompter 1413 Latin Club 1213 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 413 Cheerleader 111, Varsity 12, 3, 41, Captain 1413 Christmas Program 1313 Typing Certificate 141, Librarian 121. LINDSAY WILSON B ig Ambition-To have a bigger line than anyone else. F avorite Expression-So-l l ll A version-Drunkards Yogi is one of our returned veterans. He toured the Pacific, looked in at various Asiatic ports, wound up the war, and then de- cided that he'd come back to graduate at B. F. A. with the Class of '47, 'Tis reported that if he were beginning high school again that he says he'd stay away from the women. However, a contradition to this is his statement that a certain senior girl gave him his biggest thrill in high school. Honors: Orchestra 11, 2, 31, Band 11, 2, 3, 413 All State 11, 215 Latin Club 1213 Tennis 131. 1947 VVEATHEB Bright and fair ................... . Changeable .....,.,, Cool and clear .... . Breezy .,.,..,...,.. Sudden Storm .... Sunny ..,....,.......... Continued calm ... REPORT .Nina Sartorelli .....,,...Nan Earle .......Mae Trombly ..,....GladyS Clark ,..,.......Syloia lVeSt0n .. ., ,Carolina B essettc ........,.,.Iane Conner GUESS WHO-THEYBE ALL SENIORS B. Hrst in order of rank B. to stop I. to guard R. To put up with P. entrances B. frozen rain A. ruler ll. a type of grass w L. opposite from sour T. sources of Water P. bird' I. air force man H. a tax Page Forty-Nine nw urIIIImumImmnmmmmrmmmm THE PERISCOPE by Kay Willis SENIOR ALLITERATION LOVE LAUGHTER LEARNING Marcel Benson Ieanette Garceau Carol Greenwood HUMOR HARMONY HAPPINESS Punk King Polly McKillop Herby Baldwin BEAUTY BRAINS BRAWN Shirley Unwin Bob Chaffee Bob Unwin SPORT SPARKLE SPIRIT Chink Cuertin lean Hogan Dick Hungerford 'mmm Sisterv Dixon Shirley Dennis, Ellen Brooks Greg Codding Doug Wallace .,.,.., Leslie Hoy ,.....,.,.,.. i........... Armand Demers mmmmnnmI11n11III1IIIIIIIIIII1ummm-mlmmm IIIIIIIImmmnmuwIIIII11Wwwwwwm 'Lil'i3ggi1QgQg2gQ'iiQig'WiiiiQf,'.i.' .'.i. WHAT WILL B. F. A. DO WITHOUT- make baskets? to carry on the business? to furnish dignity? .to make wise remarks? ,,.......to guide the football team? ...,....to inspire the class? ........to tote the kids around? ORCHIDS FROM THE PERISCOPE TO- Ioyce Wells ..l.,...l..,...,....,....i..,.,..,.,......,.,...,..,,. for being a grand basketball captain Anna Bushey l.... Dottie Cline 4.,..., ....,..il..i,,...,.,... .i.. Nicky Sharrow ...... Bud Hall .,..,,...... Miss Thayer: '6When Archimedes leaped from his bath shouting what did he mean?v Spider Earle: The soapf' SCRAMBLED DCAHRIR HOOOWMBER LEHNE XIRGOU unIuunmunIIrIIIInIIIIIIIIIInIIIlmunnmmmmn ..,..,....for excellent work as MERCURY manager ,for being an excellent typist .......for his fine acting in Senior Play .,.....for being a grand Class President 111I111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11mmmmlmIII1I1IumIIwmummmwwmnm HIIInmmmrIImlmmnmmlmrrIImum111111II1I1ivIIIImnmmmnmnm1mnnmmmwmmImmmnnmmummmmmmmrmmmr Dick Davis: Miss Iohnston, I donit think I deserve an absolute zero. Miss Iohnston: Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I can possibly give. 'Eurekal I found it, Iane Bechard: What is a corsage, Carmen?': Carmen Berger: Before a dance it's a bun- dle of costly flowers. After a dance it's merely a symbol of crushed affection? SENIORS IORARMEI AYRG ETYBT TUOTEEARM LPUIANE REBERG BHEERRT UENGUGTOD RAEGRD TEAP Louis Shepard: What,s that gurgling noise I hear?', Maggie Bertrand: That,s my attempt to NADUE swallow your linef, CONGRATULATIONS from Gilmore, Inc. Paint, Wallpaper, Concrete, Waterproofing AIR STEP MAGIC STRIDE MAINSTREETERS PHYSICAL CULTURE TREADEASY lAN'S FAMOUS SHOE STORE 20 No. Main Street St. Albans, Vt. NATIONAL ARMY STORES headquarters for work-camp 81 sport clothing 30 N. Main Street St. Albans, Vt. L. MAUDE WILCOX Millinery That Is Right In Style, Quality and Price 76 N. Main Street St. Albans, Vt. Congratulations Graduates WEIMAN'S WOMEN,S SPECIALTY SHOP North Main Street St. Albans, Vt. Stollman's FASHION CENTER THE COMPLETE DRESS SHOP Styles arriving daily that you may enjoy the latest - the smartest of the season,s styles. May we particularly suggest, Doris Dodson, Ionathan Lo- gan, Peggy Paigne, Eva Ar- lington The 'cup to the minutev dresses for the younger set. STOLLMANIS CThe Iirst store on Lake St.j MUNTON,S SPORTING GOODS 34 South Main I I5 I4I I nil II, I+, Ig, I . If-I I,-, If I I I IU' II' , I I , I III I. I-I IQ' I I I II :QI Ig, Ig, II, Ig, Ig, Ig, Ig, I,-, II, II, II, II, II, II, II, II, I I 13: 1,1 III If' Ig, I 4: ll I I 4 I I I II I I I II IU' II IQ: I4 IU' I'-I VI' IQ: II, - - , - - - - - - -- .. - - - - - - - - - .,.v.v.v.v.v.v1.v.,v,,,,v.V.w.W.v.v.v. - - - - - AI TIMELY ADVICE R. Dixon: I wonder how springs will hold up under these new wooden wheelsf, M. Dupuis: Iust keep off the back roads, Randall, and you,ll be all rightf' Mrs. Lang: Don't drink out of the saucer, Arnold. Use your cupf, Arnold: I can,t. The spoon sticks in my eye. ting on a nailf, Lyle Iacobs: 4'Now that weyre out here i the moonlight, I,d like to ask you something? Charlotte: 'cYes, Lyle? I1 Lyle: Could you move over a little? I,m sit- Once more the telephone rang. bed. Miss Adams: Can anyone tell me what Iohn Niilton wrote? Charlotte Phillips: uWell, he got married and wrote 'Paradise Lostf Then his wife died and he wrote cParadise Regained., What is it?n asked Brault. IFS a long distance from New York,', Ie- plied the operator. KI know it isf said Herb, and went back to MYoung ladyf' said Mr. Comi to E. Deso, who kept interrupting, Gare you trying to in- struct this classiy' k'Certainly not, sir, said Eleanor. 'SVVell, then, donit try to talk like an idiotf, ..J I I. II MAY THE CLASS OF 1947 CARRY ON IN ALL THE I TRADITIONS OF THE SCHOOL AND THOSE WHO :I I HAVE GONE ALONG. I HOPE THE PATHWAY OF ,I LIFE WILL BE SMOOTH AND NOT STREWN if WITH TOO MANY THORNS. :I I If I THE BEST OF LUCK TO EACH INDIVIDUAL MEMBER 'I II II II I II II I I I I I I I I I I noNALnsoN 70 North Main Street St. Albans, Vermont I I Where you End those I I I Office and School Supplies and I many standard makes of Fountain Pens 81 Pencils I I I I F ountaln Pen and Pencil Service. If I I I I I 'I II II H. A. Dowling I II II I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Gifts-Iewelry-Watches-Clocks- I I I Books-Stationery-Greeting Cards- WVatch and Clock Repairing ' I I I I I I I I I I I I -LETLETLEZQTLTLTLTLEEZTLERTLTLTLTLTLTLi2T.?L7L75LETgTLE75LiTLTi27?'?'?'T'T'T-'51 RADIO BROADCASTING STATION WWSR 1,000 XVatts-1420 KCS. VERMONT RADIO CORP., INC. Office and Studios, 82 North Main St. George S. Wood Tire and Battery Service Phone 360 118 No. Main St. Phone 1390 St. Albans, Vt. GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES F R O M Houghton's THE SPENCER HOTEL 6- GRILL 38 SOUTH MAIN Bushey's Ice Cream Bar 110 No. Main St. St. Albans, Vt. SPORTING GOODS STORE I6 Kingman St. St. Albans, Vt. ' -gAL-L-LALAL-L-L-LAL-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-LAL-L-4-L-L-L-L-LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLETgTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL?L?LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT-7-T-T-Tv:-T-Tl1I Gifts for Graduation HAMILTON Congratulations ELGIN BULOVA WATCHES FROM FINE IEWELRY GIFTS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS THAT LAST AT 71 NO. MAIN STREET ST- ALBANS2 VT- Scofield's Jewelry Store 30 Kingman St. St. Albans, Vt. Congratulations Congratulations mom St. Albans Electric Appliance Co. Endicott Johnson xr 'M Q 33 ' Wm' 5 BIRDS EYE 'FROSTED ' 0005 Champlain Valley Fruit Company MIXED Vsoem Buss FIVE FARM-FRESH UV' U' '0 FAVORITES ------..---..- mnrggzvz ...------..-no V SPINACH U . GARDEN-FRESH WHISTLE CLEAN! APPLESA UCE l ' SWEETENED AND SPICED -------- -- FRYING CHICKENS TOP GRADE A, DRAWN, CLEANED, CUT-UP. Rutland - Burlington Congratulations To Class of '47 J. C. PENNY COMPANY, Inc , ,,,,,, ,,,, , , A ,TvTwT, - - - - - ,.,wTwTwTvTv. - - f,.Y.v.-.-. .v.v.v.v.v. v.v PARE,S MARKET PELKEY'S HARDWARE STORE ' 180 Lake Street Lemnahns 'Tel. 328 H. P. Sweeney, Prop. H 6 Fd W 6 FG - HAiRDiWARE-PAINTS-o1Ls BOSTWICK BROS INC Sporting' Goods, Fishing Tackle D l ' COAL, COKE, . Tel' 148 FU1S1lJegILlnLUMB'ER and all 20 South Maw Street BUILDING MLATERIAL Phone 259 St. Albans, Vt. Telephone 110 J I.. I WINIFREDS SHOP Bellevue Al , M t H S - B 'Ir 'dsl UJXZVZO iliifisiotheaviubfiii. Thea-I-re eau Q Come in and Prowl Y P Wed. Thurs. Iune 18 81 19 Specializes in all beauty treatments Tel. 851-M 1. A. BLOUIN Meats and Groceries Pure Pork Sausage A Specialty Make This Your MEAT SHOPPING CENTER 45 North Elm Phone 292 R E W E co PANY Radios ' ' IL Y M RCA Victor Dealer' Distributors of Records Kerosene Fuel Oil Oil Heating Equipment Electrical Appliances Machine Tools Hardware Tel. 497 St. Albans, Vt. THE Hobby Shop 42 SO. Main St. Planes, Trains, Ships, Photographic Supplies Handicraft Everything for the Hobbyist Largest Selection in Northern Vt. POWERS MUSIC STORE 12 South Main St. St. Albans, Vt. -Double Feature- Wild Bill Hickok Ridesv Starring: Constance Bennett and Bruce Cabot -also- Rafflesv Starring: Olivia deHavilland and David Nivens Fri. Sat. Iune 20 and 21 Last Frontier Uprisingv Starring: Monte Hale and Adrian Booth also News-Serial Continuous Show Every Sat. 2 P. M.-11 P. M. NATE'S Inc. Visit our store for athletic clothing and equipment. Tennis Shoes, Athletic Hose and Supporters, T-shirts and Sweat Shirts St. Albans-Montpelier YNY' A yuan, .g , iii- T- :.,'n ,'x .. s'7-I ' + ' . --vi, - , fi.. -5- .,.,,L- A . g1,A . V , ' 5 f 1. 'Y -4- -.' '-1, 701- Q., -. .,g..ff1..-- , J --' V' '72 . 4 - ' ' .-3 1, xg. 5354 -1 ' ,U 'X-4 .x . wi ,WW D:--Ex Z 5- Rfk: I , j--pu. 'Q -l ., FH if i t , 5, sf-rs., ,Q -Y-Q. I.-,gtg-,: 'x Y UE- Q - Q 47 -if' 'A JM -.y-,J sf- ,. V 5 'Y w- , ' -A . .ff 4. - -cvs' - . wg .. V -,v .. , W, ff- ff .5-'Q . ' '- , - , .. .3 Zfzf , ., ,km Fw. '--45,4 A , f . - .L F I ' f -' Q,'- --1'.-1--'-51 7, '11 1:11M'MJfi11S25'31f-P-f:.f-1 4,2 'f '-- 1 1 .Wi '. - , , fi,-3 ' ' 1 1 -V ' -fp Ji ,EIA E - M1 - Q: xi-...S ,j.,.,E3, 1 A is-Lf V V- , - ,T-Q. - - fi., Q 'g Q ' Y jg 5.x '- 'rfaxw-L3q,,Q:,fF: N. -' '-if L36-J.,' : -I V - ff- 1 ' A ,, .ff -1-1-M. . 11,194 - -A fi? 1 f STV , , I i L I 1'-bf., '.X-,gfxhgl 'fgit Liz it H V fa ,fr f V m - 1 ' 1 E-I tiff we 'fx f- SQ . Q, JL Af: 'W f- g I ,Tiff . 1 , . in .1 r V,-if :J?Nf--ff:---1-.M Qs 3:25 - '- x b - x il 3 Y '-3' ,'1-A -x: ,'11fL ffl 3 - k IJ!-,AQLZ Qi-g 5 3 5 1 .' - - fi 'Y y V- x ' , --1 '-,-v- f'- ,, ,fl-Tigfit .l - I f 2.5, V ,ge-V-,,,-jf A 5 .4 - -5 ,S,.V-.ff -, V,,.,,,..., 113,314 . - . -gf, .g Q 5 ,.-.3g-. .:-- ' - ' . 1-I 1 57.1- 5 t- A: - L ' ..f '--V 93'--. 121 L 1 ,-T -, .73 lp i-N, Q- - L L.VW,9:-tgxr. .- Z 23, V - -4. ' Y x --'--i-'X'--421-, V ,A '- - -,2 ,. ' : ', - , - -Q ,- 'X 'mf , 'K-4 , , A '- 21 --J- .f1'A'--, .gf : - --.- ' : gi: -4 X' . - .' , , 'fl 'f J' A V 'V .1-jr, V V' 'A K' A -V. V :'L-'-ff ,V 4- ..', 5,-5: 4:7,j'Z'A V! K. ' 7, ' --xx lf, U' 5' 4: ,rr 1, 'r 1- -J H. -1 - .- , xx , . ' Q ' .- . ff.. 139- ' ' , ' A,-,ff -ff-I 4, --Q . Y pw. S -'fps-lf-1 - ' .V '- is M--1 -M1-. v- u., 0 .V . 'N I -,VA xg. , 1. I.. - ,A if h. W:-.1 .Y-gy., .6-if .Q A 411-,3,,, - v 4 .x f , Egg fx!-il--,-wc-,X .- Amlkwfgof-fa - .r .-- -v,-1-,. if ' 3 A uf 5 -' ' L.-',f'-..,1 -5 ,gf - -.3-v , V, -,,3,,rx? - ' . ' f - ' 1' ' ' -mx. '-'s'- .'-tmfx, - 1 . ' '-AL.-:-5. .' . r 5 - - K 'f..1-7,7 '- jc L ,fi is 1 2 , if 0' , Y-f fi- 51... ,,,- 5-1,--5,,,:h -we ,Q-, K: U. ,- .L Q.,-. . , . 2 J A ' J Lam. 1 A. - - -Ay. -54 Q' .--'-L , Ujwf- 1, 1 fag.,-L' 51.5.5 Q 3-2 1' Y .. ,Z - -4, -.Q 'FX-J' :.-1 , - j2,3,2',,,-- Wm Vg - - - -ww-.23 . 'f-f.. ' 1 .rw V -'WBWDA -' .:. A ,Ni-VH ' - V ,'f., ,igA ? 3' , f F'fAv wt-rw, A ? ' . ,. . , ff r. ,L..'i-,J ,t.qfa1.,, .. ,.u,A,, .f , . ri K , A7 , 1'-, ,V ':-lj-5-,gf - 'ppl-.G gjggiif xnxx ,iq-5:2-i. h I 541, Q15-,:..,f4Ff 1. ggzfgg,-,xa 3 K Aix 4- .4 Q j ,,,g.h Ly- -, 'A J -Q..--2 ' 3: 1 5 g, Q ,x,qx5,v5, fr -sg, -FE .., - 1 3,-Q5 . 3:5--' .gif .,1-r,,ij,.s- , X ' L- ? H f , 12 ' ' 4482. ', - '19 if-FE Jai jg Lipf-1 -ffjl-x 'G' J-1 'Tfg' 'FT' tg'-Y ' Pi, , - '9'-1 - - ,r ff-I ' 'lx'- uf -fem - ' 'x'R '9 f f'--v 'f , 1' . - -, V , , , ,W ,A-.,-2.1,-1. .Am 1 ,W U A V. ,, ,. , -,. 1, 2, ' ' 'iii .'i'-.1-i.7,:?f:Ni31,:3 -.'-' ! ' -, -'Y -.1-,V yf ' 5- ' 5--'X 21. ,frat .1 A i , 1 , ---.1 .wig-'QM ,f Q h Q 1-.Z-:ii-. - 34 5f::,5Lv..'! E 9-,Q -gui--iv -ggvai '- . 14.1 -L11 A jyfi 4- , ir' M ' wif' M: .If I J Ah ' .a . - .-1 x '-., W. ., 1 -.11-----1t.-,,uf-,f-' .r--: r -,gp f 1 ,- : M ' - . w A ,-',! , 1 w -K' .,f:?'r' ' 1,5 - gb-5 -V -A ,- ,-'- ' ' -, 'f .-' , cf . 21,1 V , -u-V qs 1' - . nfs-'ff' . Y- Q- -, Ik ' -9 V 'g,-- - ,..-- . -Af' -- ' -' ,., -1 321 if-gy 1 1 ' . -Wejf.: frtq ,L J -fL. Q, ' '25, fl S,-1, , .. 3 A- fa ---'--Zgiyi gg- -, 1. , 4 f H., -f ' -.1 A V, , , 0 - fi-.. 1-fv, , .-- iz' -.-Y-1-S, .gy 'df' ,.- '- ,-a-,,,,- fs: if ,,- ' ,, f ff. ' , '- - ff: -'RW ' 5 ' 'Y 4 .'f!-,f-'M -f . A- x-,V ga' , '.Hs'15fA sf: -'fs'-fp: yx 25.97 ' 1- - , 2-' -' 2: Q' Y K 2-, 'Hi 1. '1 ,u 1 -ii - + - , r ' aqfiiim 2173 'Q 1 -'TFT'-A zgflif-'. 1 Ury 7 t Liz. A-535 ?',. ., -, - v .- 1 -if ':Lg'.,-- 3 'J'---'.-92 A 1541 f , a .W ' 'xi fxg,-pf, ,-,waz-'-4 -, - , A -gggr,-,1,f, ,., f f--.7 , 4 -,,f' 'Sz-,fw-,uv.f.,e -ff. HN, -'34, 1 -ff f :M 1-,L+ -i,.:93.f.-qw. 1 , - .I .Jw fy ,--.: - -- Q , ,,,--,3,,:, W-1, f., -,..:' , . - '-,1,: V .J 4, ,gm -L Y . , VM., V, MQ, 431, ,H K 1, -,-.y-g- Q, ,- .j a:..,.3,h:1..,f . , .5 5 mf r, wifi., 7:1 , V -,Q .,,.1,1,Z.66:1',g:q T M 3 ?3Q,3gJ?5,f in. Q. fl in d.,4. .QL ,. .. Nl . 3,-,: -ff 1 '-' - ff. - L 1 A -J' '4 - 'I 2- '-1 ..': , ' -fx ' ' . . ,, ,,.X,.J L 1, .fn ,,,-, A , ..,. . ,,. w- Y ,lv . , , , ., ,V v - . e ::?- 1 1 ' x - 9- 'nf-P' -1 'i' .- ,. ffff:-nr: fi: if 1- . at if 1 cf,-'-w'-L.,:l,'a-.P-a?f '1 :. 'K -V . u- S- y K y V- 3 Q . - V- :N5..7v . 5 iff- -I5 , V, -,L lg:-14.1-M-1,,,,., L. ,L .- 3, ,mf if., QA Z 1,-Lv., ,E K . ,L -- 1 r .. 1 , +....,1,'-.Mig W .-- qu, li -An.: Pg- -kai-R21-5 4 ff 3: 4-V ,5 v w - ff-4. ,- f4 - .- .- z 1 ' .fu '---M. - up 1157. - - : '. .41 Q ,. . -1-, 'wa cf,-+,.:.-f-I - , ,: , - X. -, - 9, 5 ,plz-.,Hf-.Si ' 1 -'J .f A-:f.fT.p '-,Zi--Q, IS-V . 5 ' jk' , Lfqf- ' - ww-A rg +V, ,Hwy E 1- -, Q: 1 ,Lx ., Z. Q .. V. 2 U 73 -.QL .in -1,-ff . T, ifkga,-Nfl .3255 T, 55.-f?41,.Q'.,5T1 . Y 4 I-AF, .?y!i,f ,,31:,,- , ,L-1' .3 , 911 Q- --S' Y :H Yi. 'L:Q.. f- -E 1- :f4f q'L-- Pl- ':'f,f.'4-i .if-QFISE 3,1,..f'f.:, ix? 5, -f-'eiififf QW' 'I 13313, Q-, ,V ,AA -- f.-L, .-, , Q., 5, 1 -2- -4. gd' -'gif--A'-g-.g,g,. -3-W-am .gh-.,,.,1 -,Z - .. , .. 5 n W I . JV, 3. P01 I jrwzljib Ak. V 3:75 ff..- ,H -LRl:xlJ'v,,-g.Fg,!.,1 'gh V-,,,!,fkiwr -ff?,52:,1:-,ar-,ir,3f 1 Qi .1--'lp gt: -. W.-J -.- ,x .1 L 1. gg- -pai? -1.4, ,ya .-i:+.-L-,.,Wi,g--, fgpf.-,y.-w.w - ,g,.g..-pk, ,- - -,-Q ., ,. -.rf 11- fi ' - .L ., --,: gf 5- ,A ,4:gf,fAk- -I 4'::a,....-- - , -npdg, -. .:. , A , Y ' ' i , -'f' f-If ,gf A ,-f-bf .xi ., 2- h, if-,Cn f1eQi.2PQ 'Q'-'hb',.,3'a,,,,r,fgT, : gizigrwiih- 'Q-f-Jig-,.Q 112355-5, - ,' ,-, 1. Y -.-' V, jA,k1--.- A .Q f H 5 .,.:,. .- --f--,,,,,.-.1, of ,Q-QW, -2-534,-ff A, ,:-. 2,1-.'-y - -f' -' , -.Y,f -.' ---A 5- :-'-'-- -- -.' ' ,.1-1 --2'-'-.,':' ,U ..-. ' -, - . - 4, -53257,--5-ff:-4-an-.-mzfmii . ' .- . - . , . .5 .iv .1--.5,,,,,,.,,,Li--I Q. .-., ,fi ,,A,,, ,A-F, - ,A :rms .:A,,- ,,, .,.1-A -. f 4 . .- ' 1 vw f-wg . xjrmf- bf' E5af7'Zi-gf,'s+nf?:'N:g.',-1fZg1f1L-IFE-i:.'-ff,ISHN-aff-ai. ' . ' 2- t - 'ff ' . -, 'N' iii-ifl.. 'f 1. ff- 'fv,f'fg3':g31 -igkwki Q f HA?ifx5 '3-5 'E -' 5 ' - if Z' - fx--.. ' - ' 2 x' , - T1fL1'4 ' -J'-it-if-Q1---11'-.Y, ' I r1Tffi'Zl'-1 -5f. ff , ' V .3 ' ' T1 -' ' ,. 1 -- .5g'iN3s-2-Y: :-16---f HQ-if- -2--Qi. A' i--TX'f- ?fii--- W'LLj? K5. ' . - 1 . :VA -L - fv- .V .. 431- I--qi, ,.K-4,44 ,, .1,--gg., 'L 317: ii , ,--V A 3, 4 M- ,f---'. W- - g' H ': ' 4?-gi.-ff--Q 4- 1 T' -. . ff' Eg, - H--i--M..-4,15 Ji F' - , V - ..,?..e 1-jf -f' ' ' :H V . -- --if 'S ' - - Yr 1. 'T---, PE, 1.1f,a,' ' 'A it 'TC'PJ.-1 2---.. 15- , 2 X . . ef 3. ,R--1 - 5-355' Z.: 9, 33.2 5- TfQiiQ3'-'is-'i'?f '- 'Q f if 1 'f 2f ':5-f.i5?'f32'5351?'-f' A ' -' -.Qu , . . .- L.v1-.'-'fp-H . -14--Q 'Q' f T-is 7.19-'Ti3 Ef'?5.:i' ' 1-' 'X' 5 , - , ii ff-7-'31 I 1-f. H p . egzvrfgafr,-.., . 3 ,1- 9:2411-2 'L ii - Q .5 Q-, '-if 'ig , N- 1 .. --55 if 1 - -I ,-Q.,-512,395-i.QjQ.e 1' . ..,1' f A -.5---gf' '5 ' -' , ffl?-'ff -1--2.4 'ft' 'JTXL-Xi' '1-' .L.-nj: 'NafAk ' , Qgzif-gff - .Jai E: ' ' '5 '. A '. ' ' f 5. 7 ' 7 - :ti 'A 7: ff 1. 1 31? ' 'L-iii' i' lfy:Ei l5-2 'M ' '- N - f H- 1 ' ' Q V 1 J- Y, ' - -Jn -1: - , ' ff Y 'in 3 'L'3315:51-- . f'l'-Zfhff ' ff 5 Kg-5371 I df Af V -. 5 .V - 1, X- - ,M-: . - A .W M - .V ' iff' ',.- ,V 1:5-55:12 ,-iiiig ,qv , '- 19.-. --. ' ' ' A - , --f , gc:-' 5 if ' ., , A - 5,11 -if ff , .,4 . A-,. f .' 12 1 N -1-, - ' ,J , pi- ' 'I ', +5 A- xr. Q ' 'I '.'1f .',-.ffg ' fi +5-5 ' ' '-,-gs- 1' '. ' .- -A . ', .1 . .. ..-'fi-- . Q J- Avi V mid' i ff5iY':5':'-,7'.bf3 '-'ii' J4?'7bT? -5' 1214:-',-Q-'if 2 X - f ,. --',.- -,. .:- f H, 1,-1-3 - 3 . xt A 1.1-,:,,g 1 5, -I , Q-1: r 9-Q , 3.4: ,:- :jg-if , g-- 5 A' ' f. -- .- L fi- K, jf-'--2 2 f.. gf:-g?:, av-2' '- :ff-ff1,?f,,, ,f' --SQ, S -, - 1- 1 -, L -,L ' y ,- ve. fz ...' -:Qi - Q 'avi-A .5 3,43-ga 5 -'ff - A-Q , ' . W- -,.-f, '-V+ ' '71 - '-.-T - - - :SHQF-'f'f ' I ' X' -sa -A bw, A J - ' A - .l - H - --1 'M , 11 .5 -m-W1 .- gf-ww-f ,- ffm ,.-rf-:gr if - ,Q , 4 g -' - .4 '- .' 43Q:,, '- ' 'H -xa 34-.-J F' Q, .'Q-L-'S-Q-NE'.-',?Q3'-QxAg. 'nf ' ,1- , . -y A . ,Tb 'J '--lziiwi 12- 1, -if gf? - -w . , -.- L u ,W 4, --0:3 ,x - px. ' x. K vi- f - '- 'E 'J ', ,E , V ,K - A 41 5 I L24 I Y -,,nJEjfQr,j-1,ir:',A-X, ' yywfii-Qx-.-A H gt -,QF -fffqlfgql -A .. ,-1 -. 1, , ' -1' A H, - -' ' .CN ' - 5 1 ' --ivy, 5:1 f--, F- g iff' ,rg-, ' . Q.,..f . , M A .1 , H-gf-5.--?-Fx:-fs-4Gf,, Sp- -2-fu' f ' ' ' 1 -T' W- . 'L V -,,-- 'L ' ' '-fi -'lilif Ya 3 fl 'Q , gif 1' .13 f'i,1'.? -, 'i , 'Z -. ' . ' ., ': 1 +I- , ' cl, ': .1J, 'L1 fwff- -'f - . 4 1 -,, , ff --1 -1 uw- 1 1 .fi , 4, 'fiwffmv ,. '-. - f .1-fix, , ,715-1 LQL., .zv 'A ' - -4+-AI f ,4.w ' - - iff--V - 0 ' -:. 31' '- '- Q 'H---, :f: . ' fx' - ' ' - -1- ' f 'T,f' -AN 'N'5 A .,. .. 1,1 3 V- - V , , . ,WI V --, ,QQ ' -.zrg 1: .- V ,571 15 -sf -,Q ,, V-V-gfg, Q A 'I , 137. , V1 lg.. Y- . 'f-r U ' .F Lf, . -fn 3'-T -- ' .1 J xi. 11+ 5-4 ' ,4.3-'Vp tg-?k. ,h?Qv,'1 ' Y ,.. ,A V- . ,1 -gi ff. - ?AQ,k,..-q5,3LLi-L-gh.1'fl. T3 if V 5 r- . .. ji : .2 i4 K f -gh 3' -ff.,-' 6,3 ,js ..N5:Q. L 1 1:9 ge. -i',y:5?,-.1wz.45mn, gf,-' A ,--,.,x,fif1. - V f , ' ' .- 13' Yi' ' - gragg 1-4. e-er-I x ,f:f' , -'R--5 .2.p.,,5i-1 -if ' in . '-V 22?- k ' 5 ' A if , T, '-L H 4'-'-if,-T' gi-. -' -' -'z fig v., fxa' ' . Y ' .I , . , V ., Y Y! 4 145 ,Q 23-Xf.25r:5V3 .gh -.5:,?V..,15j1,fi-12. ,sl X Lai' -- -' , ' ,, -' - f .-:-- ga 7,1 ,- -- ':'lg',- ,fzgg ,,.g. ., .5 A, ,JI ,QA -, :pw-.,y -.5 fa---f , - --it ,Q muy.-L' --1 .Awgg-'Af, 1 .- , , 11-if 1 ' gf-fif,gi.:f-,sfkff-Q 1 51-2153-1 i':ai1:'ffgaggisf.-' i- -. . p 1 -, .J ..f -- -.fw-4-xr-sf'f1-A-.L 'f'1z: 5.1.12-u.. -Ah-H--f -Q U -isugx j. V' in- '1 , .,fjv'g':.'1' 'ff',!'.'.-Fgli, 'l'x51 1i3.'f- f g',f?f flaw-' :ls ', XA K - f- .--. -, .-- . . uf- 1 li.: - Af ,V : 1--V 3 3, , 4 :-.-fx , jr, fr: - .-. x-vi -L : .--A ?1 Ji- -,L A f,-yy,-,. Q V , '1 A ,J . , . - -, -?,g,ILfy , fin r. .'i,x1,,S', iff?-754162 -1 - 5u:.L,z- Tf.11'fg',5 3-iff: ' -, .1 .f 4- -1-eg -' . ' - . . w.- - E y ,-.rj Q J, ,X-9-.3 'tugi'-' - '- , ., ., -- , 2, 4,-5:1 ,, 1- - -e1g:f,,--g- .,1','- wr, 1:13:13 .3,4,f',q11g, V ,-.A 4, ,V '14 if-, 5 ,sw5 x-1 1 ,XP -,gg-f .xii-,ajyiii 'q aff f, ,5.'f-Qqijjf. 5 ,,-11:1-vf'a1,,r-5 . ' 254' . f A- '5 -- '- zlfiwi' - Qi 4 . 5i 'l, ii'fFi2' 'J '-Bfsgif' 1 - rt inf '--:'n12'r- ' -Q'w?fi '1 4:5J3 5T '. f-1 -',:'i1 ' L fi-1111 1 - ' - Ugg-. F7 ' 'L f -2 1, -5' ,'f1:1'Q 'i'- --:rw-' --ff,,?l'Z43--'L' 'lv 'lil x 1-1-:fi 1 :sw , -.:.,.:-.+-f. -Tie. f '.ii2:i'-1 . -' 1 F- F, - - . Z.. 1 rf 5.5143 , 9:31.-C--L '-3517 L-,,-,1-,,:,.v1 .V Y, A 3 ' f' ,. 'Lf' ' 1 'Figs ,. -'fy ' ,J K -.iff 1, 3 NIJ'- '5f:f' 155'-gf-::'-- '4:TIgr . iff , 5 ,' ,nz .fy-r , V, 5 -ff, Q , f VA, 2- 75 1,2 Q,'fi,i',-.-fi.-J-'. V-,L - ,,,Qf-1'i.,'fi ',.- 'TTY' Vg, v' 1 2 1' 97- it' wi, ' , , -5 A :J:,,f,. 1 ' ' , 531,-,E-,.g'-1.-'.f-Vil, - :gp '-Ki-w'...n-YZ-.f . 11:92, ' ' -, 4 an - .-5...-,LL --1 -. ,f'-si---V - ,f ,751 H -ning-:',1?r'---.,f-T 1-.v'-' a1J:f:.,,.-'ff 51, ' ,- . ,. ..-., , iff .-1 g5T',::L.-- '- ' '- -,were-,z 12 um H , , gy- .,,fy:,1:r.: T Y- 'N rf 7 wx,- LK - is---fir 3. 3 I4 Q .J .,: - . -' -f 'igJ'f:g?-,gtizf 1'-:J-f I ff- ' ' .' 5?1?1g ,--if--.1 f I ,. , ' -3 'vgrkr 1 . '-? --3, 1.2.2-?E1:ig5':1.. 91 Q f ' ' ' , V 'V - . A' , ,Tv . -Q. . gf 1' 1- S3 ,I K H A.. ,C-'W, ' x 'gi 1' .f 'I fff' , 15-'n 4' 2531? 'gfqgg' ' .gre K. rf! -Aff' V1 A K - f ,xl-Q' -,JW b V 1 ,kfvuga . 5 N, :Lg vi , Q 7:3 . ' ' . an S2175-5-ati 4-,y jzlx . i 15- VAQ,-..f,:l:.: ' - 'P P4 1 ll 2 nL',Y-5 fgQ,5-,1-'-f'- f -J'f?f. , 4' Q ' f 'f ,iii ' 2 -A 22,3 '.-ml '- - f- -'. '..- - - D- -.L '., f: ':-,fs P' - ' ' - 1 -151 f. -,.'1.1-12-1--:'-11 F 2. ' . --25 -4 ' ' ,f , . . S x V , - , . . -, : if-., :I 5 E . .,,. - A, i5.,.:-g.5,i,,i,:.f, t ,ji,1'F-fi. - -,N . K, ,- gl. ' 1. , ij- 'Q . 5' Q gt. an 35 -2. .- X' K ' ja.g.,2:j5g-5 ' .fjivgy T- V L'f, g 15 'J 1-Q 1, ,Lf Y is :W .4 .i , A 1 - 1 I-bf3.A5 5 ix ,,:3,L5:if3,,J,,::,L 517,11-5 1 V' - , -- wg-,ff F2 Aff -I' , .3 'r J, Y -fizxjfr, N:5i.-.f..'. gc: fi-Q'-Z1 41 j , ' I-Q, ,iffy 4 . .. 11.3 Y, -A11 4- j 'I'-. --.ggi ff .sg ,- :L ' 'L ' 3-iw f ' 1 - , in: ' 'r'MJf7 ,,,' --T V,-,F 1-fhlxsfmfr ,-,-.-,LX-,QL-4,,4gF:,. ,ri 'if ' ' .-sf 5, ,1 - ,'-TBC, 354- , ' . 1. , 1 f Y' - 'A-. -2 '- -,-:Of'aff-.'?f1-,?vd'v-Rs' N- -L ,'J5'1.',g,i.L -f 2 l 'f f.' -A , 3 ' - -1' 1, . 11 was ni 5- Q 3 5.5-,if , ' ujf fff-?,.43:y7,, -' . aggfikf '36-f?'-15,52-?'f.5T .- zlqff.-k ' , . . 7- -fs gn -: ' f. . -rg f .- 'gif-1559 'TSM-hom: :Ar-fr ' -- ' ' ff -'1 Q' .. -, - ' - ' ,, -' ,Q-':,,r - f:--, F -' if -1-,. L -5 ,,-rvfr---3 , .,w -2- f yy- - f' .21 1,1-' '-if WW --fm ff . ' 'xfqr 1 4F'vz..'3:b9 :'fr -F if-4- ' f vi- if-HU f ff -- -. ' 1 3 ,, -. - - ,- , , -. . , A , 9 ... nl ,. A ..Wsvf.i,. ,-t. ,.,,,-X V T5.,.,t-- .4'Y1-. ,f,.veQ- '53 -'ww ff .- Q' - -4- ' . ' J ,-11' - 2.-fi'-5:kfYX- :5: f -: fT1'gg-J-H-'.Q YI... sa' 4 f - ' ' .zs . V I'1 -.V1 Q ,il V' -f fe- ,-.r ' '- ,- 1 f-21' -'- 1-,:..'-A , - . A f - g i f if , - ' ' :wi-'.? fl- g.f ?.. 1-ffu-232-5 'if if F v f-'M .411 . 'j',,3g..-,.,- ' -:W-L V. 2,5 '-,v+.-i'4..1-jf , , . j- j.:- ,Sf - '-. :L-. Q . ,, Q z Q, Q if uw? 'ff 5' V- '-1 ' gpfrlii.-L-' .i'4 1q r.--5,-11 zz' w-+xg14, '--jg 5,--ug, iff,-e ,h. , gg - fr. f . 6'--.--4 - 4'- '-,i ,1H '.. -f LW- A-if' .' . . . . . Y A.. ,., . V I X V. Mfr- H - 1 pq il, , , . - VF, ,Hn 7, , L 1 3. .. ,A ,Mk ,rm , 5, K F5 ,V -, V, Y ,,. 11.4-K. 1. i,,.- Q-gg.. 1. , - ,,, ., -1 x ., V ' 4 Ss' '- ..-' ', - Q ,i.'-- .-15. Y, x- -. ' ,, , , Q. , - --me : if- A - . - 5 -7 , ., 4- f-pg,-f ' 4 - 4 1- 3 ,. gui - :A 0' ,rg-:wg f -fi 7 1 2- Aw