Lyndon Institute - Cynosure Yearbook (Lyndon Center, VT)

Page 79 text:

Top, left to right: I. Talman,f'S. Eaton, S. Grant, R. Wheeler, A. Borsodi, I. Davis. Second row: D. Drew, S. Buxton, C. Boulrisse, B. Allen, L. Blake, W, Wheeler, M. Chandler, R. Charron. First row: G. Mason, A, Boulrisse, D. Austin D. Clark, Miss True, S. Robinson, L. Simmons, I. Leonard, E. Richardson, M, Latimer. 4 I- - . - -D On November 22, 1957 the senior class presented a very humorous and well-given play, The Curi- ous Savage by John Patrick, The entire play took place in an insane asylum. Mrs, Ethel Savage, played by Gena Mason, was brought to the Cloisters' Asylum by her three children who were only look- ing out for her welfare. Obviously, they only loved themselves, Actually Mrs, Savage wasn't insane - just eccentric and a loveable, elderly lady. Mrs. Savage met the other members of the Cloisters under odd circumstances. They were extremely eccentric also and emotionally unstable, However, they were very amiable, and Mrs, Savage became a very good friend of all. In the second act it was discovered that Mrs. Savage was a millionaire. At first she had a difficult time convincing anyone that this was true, but she later convinced everyone that she was telling the truth, Her loving children were very concerned about her health when they learned that money existed in their family. Together they plotted a way to get their mother to reveal where she had hidden her millions. Cunning and humorous, Mrs, Savage led them astray by giving each of them a different place to look for her money. Each child accused the other of being responsible for their mother 's present situ- ation at the sanitarium. Finally Mrs, Savage was allowed to leave the asylum, and a heartbreaking scene at the asylum ended the play.

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g . 5 3 l l L 4 ' 7 Back, left to right: T. Grant, T. Grant, S, Grant, C. Boulrisse, H, Wagner, P, Akely. Seated: Mr. Dufour, S. Linch, S, Robinson, D. Drew, R, Henries, Miss Campbell. OFFICERS ADVISORS president ---- ---- - - - - DAVID DREW MISS MAY A. CAMPBELL Vice President - - - - - - STEVE GRANT MR. RICHARD DUFOUR Secretary - - - - -SARAH ROBINSON Treasurer - - - -RICHARD HENRIES The Student Council consists of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, and a student at large. The Student Council 's main purpose is to promote better friendship between the students and the fac- ulty and to promote better school spirit. The responsibility put on the shoulders of the Student Council is great. It is their job to see that bookcases and bulletin boards are in order, to pick up the study halls, and to supervise the general con- duct around the school. The Student Council is responsible for Freshman Day and the Freshman Recep- tion. They' also have charge of several meetings in the assembly to better acquaint the student body with the activities and purposes of the council. The Student Council again this year had charge of the March of Dimes and did an outstanding job. They also raised money for Care which sent food to people in Israel, Jordan, and Egypt. The Student Council provides a suggestion box which makes it possible for any student to suggest projects or to criticize the Student Council in any way.

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. 5313 ,V I I s 2 '1 ly Last, left to right: R. Dunphy, S. Eaton, R. Brown, R. Blanchard, D. Carter, I, Davis, E, Wheelock, Second row: V. Selby, L. Lang, D. Drew, R, Kelley, D, Clark, C. Courser, C. Noyes, M. Wheeler. Third row: M, Elliott, M. Courser, S, Robinson, J. Jackson, P. Griswold, N. Deblois, 1-I. Eastman, J. Li11a Francine Madeline Marlene Janet 'Wawalq