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

Page 13 text:

5 . 1 F , C V WV' We, the class of 1971, also dedicate our yearbook Au revoir mon ami to Mr. James Deshel. Mr. Deshel is chairman of the Science Department, teaching classes of Physics and Earth Science. He serves as advisor of the National Honor Society. His personal involvement in his profession and his willingness to assist any student in need of help promote an ideal student- teacher relationship.

Page 12 text:

We, the class of 1971, dedicate our yearbook, Au revoir mon ami to Mr. Robert Ashton. Mr. Ashton is a member of the BFA faculty serving in the English Department. He is also Varsity Football Coach. His loyal cooperation and understanding of the needs of students as individuals has been beneficial to us in our years at BFA.

Page 14 text:

511155 flisfvry While rummaging about the attic one day, I came upon an old faded photo album, reminiscent of my high school days. The first pages brought tears to my eyes. Faces I hadn't seen and names I hadn't heard in years were thrust before me. Faded pictures of the freshman class officers Mike Corrigan, Sherry Fielding, Linda Pouliot, and Cheryl Roberts were there. There were pictures of the band, members of the Stu- dent Council, cheerleaders, and members of various sports teams. Pictures of the sophomore class were more cheerful. Faces hadn't changed that much, Sopho- more class officers were Cheryl Roberts, Sherry Fielding, Ruth Bashaw, and Mary St. Pierre. The picture of the National Honor Society included Ruth Bashaw and Beverly Ripley. Old photos of drama Club members, sports teams, and Student Council abounded on every page. Even a picture of the Sophomore play, Insomnia, had found its way to my book. Many new faces were added to my Junior Year Collection, due to many students transferring from Central Catholic. Class officers were Carl Brown, Ruth Bashaw, Sherry Fielding, and Mary St. Pierre. Pictures of the yearbook staff, the staff of the Mercury, the Band, and the Student Council were reminders of the extras which made School what it was. The football pictures of the Northern Division I Champs made me proud of the Junior men who served on the team. Hockey and wrestling pictures appeared, as they were added to the sports curriculum, Not to be outdone, Junior girls helped B.F.A. become basketball division champions. Springtime brought photos of the exchange concert with Monadock, New Hampshire. COh, what memoriesq Lucky Juniors also took part in the operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore. Pictures of Boys' and Girls' State were here. Faces and names that I remembered were: Pat Batchelder, John Dowling, John Grant, Bill Counos, Phil Branon, Carl Brown, Keith Martell, and