Lyndon State College - Northern Lights Yearbook (Lyndonville, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1934 volume:

Foreword This year book holds a happy store Of information, stories, fun. This book above all books before, Reveals the work and play we’ve done. Vol. 7 May 19:54 Xo. 2 Published by the Normal School, Lyndon Center. Vermont BOARD F.ditor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Literary Editors—Marion House, Marion Page Business Manager Assistant Managers Athletic Editor Joke Editors Alumni Editor Assistant Alumni Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Music Editor News Editors Social Editor Official 'Typists Marjorie Chase Cecil Carter. Dorothy Carpenter Keniston, Myrtle Aldrich. Elmer Esther Smith Laura Walbridge. Edward W ilson Evelyn Judd Avis Rodgers, Josie Pomeroy Rachel Royce Clara Morrison Doris Spencer Doris Me Lam Arline Tarbox Edwina Towne. Lois Page Annie Lyons Mamie Josephs. Pearl Plummer Students, faculty, and friends of the school are requested to patronize our advertisers, as it is partly due to them that this paper is made possible. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Foreword l Dedication 3 Editorial 4 Faculty f� Seniors 10 Do You Remember When - 14 Behold the Seniors 14 Song 16 On Leaving Lyndon 17 Lovers 17 Juniors IS Song and Poem 31 Will 32 11 istory 34 Page Juniors, continued Prophecy 36 Statistics 39 Scandals 41 Snapshots 43 Freshmen . 44 Highlights of Freshman Year t:� Want Ads 45 Freshman Jokes •!7 Theme Songs IS An Orchestra's Dream 49 Freshman Revelations 50 School Snapshots 53 Clubs 54 DEDICATION To Miss Lora I'risby, our helpful adviser and co-worker, who lias so untiringly, cheerfully, and enthusiastically worked with us to make pur paper what it is. and who has shown us a friendship that for- gives mistakes and faults, we dedicate this 1933-1034 Verlyn”. EDITORIAL A GREAT DEAL FOR NOTHING A very famous speaker in England once gave an address to a company of Mothers. It was about a cup of tea and the point the speaker strove to bring home was this—“What is the most important tiling in a cup of tea? The speaker reasoned this way: “Well. he said. “It can’t be the sugar be- cause some of you don’t take sugar, and it can’t be the milk because some of you don’t take milk, and if I gave you a little dry tea you could not make anything of that; but the most important thing in a cup of tea is the water and the water is the one thing you get for nothing.” There are so many important things in life that may be had for noth ing. Perhaps it is because they cost 11s nothing that we fail to appreciate how fortunate we are. Yet what would we do without these priceless gifts —a bright, sunshiny spring morning; a robin chirping happily “cheer up “cheer up;’’ Burke Mountain, in the distance, beautiful and serene; and then we come to those gifts that we take even more for granted than these gifts of nature—our families, our homes, our schools and our friends. We who attend Lyndon Normal have many opportunities of enjoying the gift of friendship. Do we appreciate this friendship? Do we appreciate ----=v=--------- what our friends give to us? From them we never receive a monthly state- ment running tints: Debtor: Creditor: For giving advise_____________________________________ .Sl For listening to many and varied tales of woe 10 For putting up with many eccentricities------- 10 For doing little favors. ____________________________ 10 For furnishing enjoyable companionship 10 For forgiving and forgetting temperv remarks_____________ 10 Total $00 The true friend charges nothing for giving wiiat he has to give. 'I here are so very many wonderful things in life that may be had for nothing! M. J. Chase WHO SHOULD TEACH The question of who should teach is becoming more and more impor- tant because of the greater responsibility which rests upon the teacher. A short time ago we read about one hundred fifty teachers in Boston being mental!} deficient. What a calamity! There are several qualities which are desirable in a good teacher. She must be industrious and willing to gain more knowledge thus broadening her outlook on life. To try to be a teacher without this qualification is cer- tainly a great mistake. Health is surely important in the teaching profession as in any other. Xo teacher can expect or even hope to teach hygiene if she herselt is not healthy nor can she expect to accomplish a desirable end with a sick body. hat teachers in general should be may be briefly summed up thus:— healthy, both physically and mentally; industrious; ambitious; good-natured; understanding of children and blessed with a pleasing personalitv. Cecil Carter Faculty MISS RITA L. BOLK Middlebury College, A. B. Strong mind, great heart. True faith and ready hands ’ It is a fortunate school that has a principal whom they are proud to have represent them in conferences and meetings of the lords and masters of education. Her efforts hel) to smooth the way to teaching positions and advantages which would be impossible for us to secure alone. From our association with Miss Bole we keep our minds dusted and alert to new ideas. MISS RUBY BLAINE University of Vermont, B. S. Music hath charm to sooth a savage breast.” If you want to find Miss Blaine at the Institute you will probably find her in the chapel. Here she patiently listens to the Freshmen, all trying to sing the same syllable at the same time. With hours of patient work, plca.-ant words and sunny smiles, she en- courages all students to sing, to enjoy, and to appre- ciate music MISS HELEN DEXTER Sargcant School A Helpful Hand and a Winning Smile.” Who is that smiling young teacher? Why don’t vou know? That is Miss Dexter. How could any one forget that sunny disposition which characterizes our physical education teacher? Miss Dexter is one of these people who can always find someway of help- ing others. She certainly won her way into the hearts of the freshmen this year. Life is a mirror of King and Queen. It’s just what you dare and do. Then give to the world the best that vou have And the best will come back to you. 7 MISS FLORENCE E. DREW, DEAN Johnson Normal School. Summer School: Clark Uni- versity, Columbia University, Winnetka, Boston University. One Who Understands.” Miss Drew means much in the lives of Sanborn House irls for they have learned to go to her with all their problems. She is never too busy to receive them with understanding and sympathy. Her philosophy is summed up in the following: “There’s so much good in the worst of us.” for she sees the good in every Lyndon girl. MISS ALICE PER NOW Coe College, A. B.; University of Iowa. M. A.; Graduate work Columbia University. “A sweeter person was never known. Although Miss Fernow is one of the quiet type, she till gets a great deal of pleasure out of life. As Dean for the first half of the year, she proved herself very understanding and anxious to do her best for the girls. Miss Fernow teaches the past, lives in the pre- sent. and foretells the future. MISS LORA FRISBY B. S. George Peabody College: M. A. Columbia Uni- versity; Graduate work Columbia University. Wit and wisdom always grow together. When we go over to visit Miss Frisby she always makes us feel welcome. No matter what she is doing she always lays it aside and greets us with a smile. Her Southern charm in entertaining immediately puts us at our ease. She uncovers the silver lining in many a dark cloud. She means the world and all to the Bean Cottage girls and to many of the Sanbornites. 8 MISS ELIZABETH C. HOFFMAN Cortlandt Normal School, Teachers College, Columbia University. “Her voice is ever soft and low An excellent thing in woman. Tolerance, unde rstanding. poise, and a sense of humor are the qualities that best describe Miss Hoff- man. She never gives grudgingly of herself and so is a boon to all unadjusted persons wishing adjustment; introverts longing to be extroverts; burden carriers needing a prop; and bored souls craving a good laugh. As a teacher she is a whole methods course in her- self and an inexhaustible source of ideas. MISS FLORENCE LANGLEY Simmons College, B. S. Sweet, demure and quite sedate She treads her earthward way The troubles that perchance she meets Are all quite soon put far away.” She has a ready smile, a helping hand, and a sense of humor for she can laugh at our foolish and exas- perating mistakes in cooking and sewing. MISS EDITH R. SM ELKER Miami University, B. S.; Cornell University. M. A. Learned of every bird its language. Learned their names and all their secrets, How they built their nest in summer. Where they hid themselves in winter. There is a saying somewhere that runs, After all it is the little everyday services that count the most;” and Miss Smelker certainly does many of these ser- vices for us. She never considers our many problems trivial but gives a sympathetic ear and helpful hand. She is our teacher and true friend. 9 Seniors MARJORIE CHASE -Margie Hardwick Academy Secretary and Treasurer Class, VKRLYX, Christmas Play. Marjorie, “The Innocent, whom everyone laughs with, has had many trials in her Senior ear. First, the trou- bles as Kditor-in-Chief of the VBRLYN keeps her in men- tal agony. Hut she manages to Iron out the wrinkles. Second, small petty annoyances inflicted upon her by the Seniors as jokes, wise-cracks, etc., make her willing to discard her sweet disposition for once. lastly, Marjorie feels there is no reason for so many remarks about the Irish. All in all. Margie stands for a lot from the class and shows she can Take it by stealing the whole show in the plays she acts in, by writing marvelous literary crea- tions. by a subtle remark In someone’s direction, or by pulling down many A's in classes. We all love you Margie , but don’t you think the Irish have pretty eyes...........? M—Many-sided in her in- ter� sts a—Adorable in her manners r—Reserved in all her think- ing. j—Jolly in her school work 0— Optimistic in her outlook r—Romantic in her love af- fairs 1— Idealistic in her reading e- Basy-golng In her school work C ’lever in h—Honorable dealings a—Active in s Sincere in fairs e -Kager for drarnat ics. in all her dramatics, her love af- eating ZORA CUTTING Zory Art Club Newport High School The dignified member of the class entered Lyndon Normal last year and found it so interesting that she returned to us once again this year. Zora has many worthwhile things to offer and does so quite frequently. Although we suspect Zora does not approve of some of our childish pranks she is good enough sport to put up with them and enters into the class work with en- thusiasm and Interest. We know Zora will continue to do as worthwhile work in the field as she has done at school. Z -Zeal in all she under- takes o—Orderly in carrying out her plans, r—Reasonable in all things a—Artistically Inclined C -Conscientious tit all times u—Usually quotes Miss Drew t—Teaching—her specialty t—Trying always to do il best i -Interested in her fam- ily n Never misbehaving 0—Good at all tim-s HAZEL RUTH DUKE “Duchess President Glee Club Lyndon Institute The most talented member of the senior class when it comes to dancing, music, art. talking or eating is Hazel. Her talents are never allowed to stagnate under a bush- el either. Who carves our bears from ivory soap; makes dancers out of cow-like maidens; causes hair to curl where it was straight before and corrects our slumping postures. . . . ? Hazel is elected every time. Among her other duties she combines a serious study of Anthony Adverse with the teaching of art and the attendance of classes. H—Hurrying, but late a—Artistic and artful z—Zowie . . how the men fall c—Hager to dance I—Lovely to look at l —Dancing a specialty u—Unusual in talents k—Kind to the dumb «•—Easily the best bluffer 11 IRENE GREENSLADE “Rene Lyndon Institute Chairman Parents Hay, Glee Club Christmas Play. Hal- lowe’en Party Committee. Commencement Committee. We b dieve a very wise choice was made, when Irene was made time-keeper of the Senior Class. As time keeper. as w 11 as in many other fields. Irene comes in handy. We will remember her ability to be on com- mittees. to play the piano for chapel, to piny the ’cello, to s'ng Charlie, My Hoy , to bring us fine offerings from her field of reading. We know that Irene will con- tinue to con e in handy in whatever Held she enters. I—Independent in th and action r— Roguish at times e—Entertaining when wants to be n—Neat always e—Karnest, yes. MARION A. HOUSE Orleans High School might G— Gifted in many ways r—Homan tic— O Charles c—Hager to In loved site e—enthusiastic for parties n—Natural in actions s -Sincere—always I—la yal to her friends a—Admirable for good qualities d—Daring at times e—Hmotional seldom Housey Christmas Play, Vice-President Senior Class. Chairman Commencement Committee. Literary editor, VRRLYN. What a boon to our class came in the form of little, red-haired Marion House. Littleness, however, should never describe her personality which is rich In all the fine things in life. Her unfailing sympathy and under- standing heart have helped many over rough spots. Red- haired. however, does characterize our Marion both physically and mentally Witness thus? four or five figures trailing up the hill after speedy Marion: listen in on some of those spicy luncheon hours of which we hear rumors or any other of llousey’s countless activities, to find that bright spark of light lending its brilliant rays. We only hope that Columbia appreciates our Marion as we have. M—Mentally alert a—Ardent friend r— Rarely slow i—Intellectual o—Outstanding mentally n—Neat (sweeping) H —Humorous o—Out all night u—Up all day s—Sarcastic (brains) e—Eager for life. FRANCIS HIGGINS Pony Cra f tsbu ry A cad e my President of A. A.: Student Council. Galloping about on horse back, dashing into the library, rushing up the Dili to classes, tearing up three flights of sta rs at Sanborn, never stopping for anything if she can help it. must characterize none other than Pony, the lively horsewoman of the Senior class. Judging from her many hours of labor In the library, we know that there is a real Streak of industry In Pony in spite of all her dashing about. c—Frankness is an outstand- H—Horses her chief topic ing qualitj r Real fun in all she does a—Amiable to all who know her n—Naughty but nice c—Carefree at times but not all the time i—Interested in all her work and play s -Satisfactory work in li- brary. of conversation i—Idealistic In her think- ing g—Giggle is spontaneous g—Good worker i—Impulsive n—Neat in appearance s —Sincere. 12 NELLIE McDADE Groveton High School To balance the more noisy element in the Senior class, we And quiet, unassuming Nellie. Nellie occasionally manages to make herself heard above the roaring of the other Seniors and we are all discovering a splendid personality that has remained in hiding behind her shyness. Her perseverance, preparedness, sense of humor, and pleasant nature are endearing her to all of us. N—Never stooping to little acts c—Ever trying to be kind I—Living tip to her best I Leaving no duty undone i—independent in her think- ing e—Ever pushing toward her goal M—Making others happy c—Clinging to the best in life D—Doing her best in everything a—Acting for all the good of d—Daring to right be in the e - Lamest in all her acts. ESTHER P. SMITH “Sunnie” Cabot High School President of Senior Class: Member of Student Council: Business Mgr. of VKRLVN; Music Club; Christmas Play. Wholesome, jolly, and attractive. Esther is especially useful as the shock absorber of our class. The knocks fall to her and she takes them with a smile. She knows all our faults and loves us still. How can anyone do that with this class. . . ? Whenever excited talk and bursts of laughter peal from Room 46. we know Esther Is en- tertaining the freshmen. Already the freshmen are ask- ing what are we going to do without Esther next year. . ? Some of the rest of us are wondering also. E—Easy to look at S—Strong on the back- s—Smiling under difficulties hand stroke in tennis t—True to everyone m—Maker of fun and fro- h—Heavier than she wants to lie he i—Independent in her c-—Early to everything thinking, r—Ready to work or play t—Th nightful of everyone h—Honorable in her deal- ings. 13 --------------=v=-------------------------------------------- DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN------------ 1. The Seniors went to Granby. . . . ? 2. Clarence was won and lost? 3. The Seniors were told they were no longer responsible? 4. Friday classes were given over to slumber? 5. Biology ceased to be a bore? — lias it? The harem moved? 7. Charlie entered our lives? 8. We began to vie with the Juniors for Blaisdell’s favor? ! Marion informed us that she was brainy ? 10. Marjorie stepped out? 11. Co-operation began? 12. Marion became free and equal? 13. Miss Smelker left Marjorie limp? 14. Cariston “pawed”? ; 15. Lena was lost? 1(1. The Seniors went to chapel in a body? 17. We found a Hottentot in the class? 18. The Seniors sat on the back steps at school? 10. Hazel didn’t have complications? 20. Smelker and Blaisdell stepped out (frogging)? 21. When ora’s dominance reared its head for the first time to the tune of “Plus 151”? 22. Hazel gave Miss Smelker a lesson in spelling? BEHOLD THE SENIORS.... ! The class statistician (a member never accurate unless counting on all ten fingers in addition to chalk marks) submits the following report: The class is composed of eight and one half members—the half, being a man loaned out by the juniors—and includes widows, orphans and jobless that no other institution wants. At least they are original as to looks—no one of them looking at all like the other. Hair in the class is of three kinds: straight, curly, and half-in-half. Colors range from blond, through three shades of red, and on to black. Com- plexions vary according to the amount of sleep obtained by each. Vivid red 14 -------------=v =-------------------------------------- indicates two hours and might be termed artificial. Natural “sallow means an average of ten hours spent in bed and is seldom seen. Figures might be classed as plump (not really fat), hippy, lumpy, and skinny. We have every- thing in the shape of legs except an acute case of bowed ones. (11 all unknown of course). Kxpressions of countenance mostly dumb, especially on Friday, (Our Half is included with the rest). These poor souls have never added to nor subtracted from this institu- tion and until a course in psychology provided an alibi they felt most inferior because of this. Now they know that it was a wrong combination of genes in every case and they are therefore absolved from all blame. The class as a whole makes few claims to uniqueness but in some ways they might be spoken of as “odd and for several reasons. I. They are seldom seen in a body sauntering to and fro in a leisurely way but are mostly leaping and panting in single file, minutes after they should be seen at all. preceded by the “red flag” of the class. They are never late enough so that they present any original problem to the faculty or council, nor early enough to pick up any pre-class “worms in the form of gossip. 'I. They have only one quality that works for their mutual benefit Co-operation. . . ! Everyone in the class had heard of the word and had had its meaning instilled into them since infancy so with no dissenting votes they adopted it as a slogan thinking “At last we can do something that will please our teachers . It didn't, however, to their everlasting surprise and chagrin. Being creatures of one idea, suspicion on the part of authority has been unable to deter them, and no biology or art class has been free from the fine spirit and influence of this motto. They are eloquent and original only in the presence of food and as lunches are seldom served during classes, few people arc aware of these two qualities. I he Sunrise Breaktast will show unbelievers a thing or two in this respect no doubt. 1. They arc seldom responsible in small matters such as boards, dust- ing and chapel but it's the genes at fault—the genes_! ■k They seldom enter into radical programs of reform, either of them- selves or others. The reason for this is that they are mostly satisfied with themselves” and they have become discouraged in their half-hearted attempts with the Halt . After that one effort they have become too lazv to get ex- cited but have learned that an attitude of patient stupidity will probably get them whatever they want anyway. 15 ---------- =v=----------------------------- ( . They know their limitations and never jump eagerly at tasks too great for their feeble powers. Xo one supposes himself a genius capable of running the school, neither does he feel himself intelligent enough to get elect- ed to the local poor farm—therefore, one and all are resigned to school teach- ing and such gifts as the gods are giving away after the more grasping and less considerate have grabbed the first prizes. In the great world of high pressure salesmanship and political strife we shall never create a ripple. You may consider this our first and last appear- ance in public. Laugh at our weaknesses if you wish. but. pity us at your peril.! I’. S.—Eureka, we are saved.! and can at last lay claim to distinc- tion. Just as this report was being mailed to the press, one Senior. “Dominant character” (hitherto unsuspected of dominance) came forth with a score of l.‘)| leaving no room for doubt that this is probably the most Dominant Dominance” ever produced in this school. Are we puffed up.! SENIOR CLASS SONG (Tune: Follow 'file Gleam) To the school we love so well— Standing there upon tlu hill. We must now say farewell, Though our hearts with sadness fill: Chorus: So farewell, farewell, farewell we say; Farewell to L. X. S. To the days that are to be. We greet you with a smile. Yet there Ye memories for you and me As we linger here awhile; Chorus: So farewell, farewell, farewell we say; I'are well to L. X. S. Irene Greensladc. ON LEAVING LYNDON Our days at Lyndon are ending soon. A fleeting year has gone its way; Yet hearts are heating all in tune As each departs along her way. Good times we’ve had and jolly, too, As blithely we’ve gone through this year. Ciood teachers all. we owe to you A debt of gratitude, sincere. Now—as we know, we all must part To fields untried, among our few Feelings arise in every heart Of friendship true and sadness, too. The years may come and years may go And some may sail to foreign climes But each within her heart may know That Lyndon stands for the best of times. Irene Greenslade. EIGHT LOVERS Francis Higgins Marion House Marjorie Chase Esther Smith Irene Greenslade Hazel Duke Zora Cutting X cl lie Me Dade Lover of modernism Lover of fair-play Lover of uniforms Lover of solitude Lover of Nature Lover of horses Lover of freedom I .over of men 17 Class flower White Rose. Class Colors — Blue and Silver — Motto — “Thru The Clouds To The Stars Tweeser LOUISE BAGLEV Bradford Verlyn Board (1). Glee (Mill (1. 2). Winter Carnival ' I� . Junior-Senior Basketball Game (1). Hyes «lad with smiles and brow of pearl. No more shall we hear the cheerful strains - f I Won- tier Why float through Sanborn House. Louise nas left us. She is full of fun anc always happy, much liked by all for her aiian disposition and good sportsmanship, lay-list is jusi on of Cost people who never tal es '.:� 'e seriously. We hope she’ll always 1� . able to see the bright side of life. CECIL CARTER “Jim” East Corinth Basketball (1. 2). Christmas Play (2). VICRLYX (2). Monitor (1), Volley Ball (1). Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone. A giggle, then a dignified solemn look as soon as some Heanite said Cecil’s giggling . Mow she did enliven the kit-ben when she was on duty. Let any one be sick and Cecil gladly and efficiently helped care for her. Of course she may have had her eye on the future when she might help care for the sick. Cecil fairl reeks with efficiency. MILDRED CLARK Millie Randolph Winter Carnival (1. 2). Parents’ Day Committee, Glee Club (I. 2). Precious things come in small packages. First you see her and then you don’t. Usually a flash of red: then she is gone, but sometimes it’s the sun shin- ning on a certain finger of her left hand which attracts the attention of observant people. Millie is studious, funloving, and generous. We wonder why she is much more capable of finding enjoyment in Lyndon Center than some of us unfortunate ones are. 20 MYRTIE DAVIDSON Kant Hardwick Myrt Faculty Tea. Alumni Luncheon. Christmas Play, Class Day Program 1933, Medieval Fair Program. “Anything for a quiet life.” Myrtle belongs to that group of people who know and who know what they know. Oh now, don't get me wrong cause” Myrtle isn't conceited, she's simpl in- dependent, self reliant. What girl wouldn't like that feeling of certainty once in a while? Myrtle spends most of ner time do ng outside reading; some appears on the hook report list and some does not. The rest of the time she spends at Mason's store mailing letters. Myrtle sure does write lots of letters. Nevertheless. w notice that wnen a substitute teacher is needed. Myrtle is the one who usually answers the call. That sounds ptomising doesn't it. Myrtle? OLIVE DAVIS “Okie” Bradford President of Junior Class. Christmas Play. It's r.iste to be smart. If Olive’s hands were tied, she wouldn't he able to talk. Maybe that is how she makes her good marks. We surely couldn't imagine why Olive wanted to do her practice teaching in Bradford! Or why on Sunday nights she comes in at one minute of !♦. We have also learned that Olive finds out her assignments 2 minutes before class time, and yet has a perfect recitation”. Good work! As our Junior president she has served an efficient term. Iler open eyes desire the truth. The wisdom of a thousand years is in them CECILE FOSTER Cilc Cabot If she says she will, she will. But if she says she won’t, she wont. And that's that!! Determined, helpful, ambitious, trustworthy, loyal, fun- loving. jolly, and a good pal. These are mere words to describe Cecile as we know her. Cecile would walk a mile for a good time. She is especially fond of dormitory life and spends nearly all her week-ends here!! The rest of the time she spends in Derby. Have a good time. Cecile? Cecile's ambition is to become a movie star as famous as Joan Crawford!! Why Joan we wonder? We're afraid Cecile may have a hard time approaching her goal if fate is as unkind to her hereafter as it has been the last year. Never mind — Cecile can still smile. 21 “Goodie' MARION GOODHUE Wrlyn Hoard (1). Orchestra (1. 2). lCntertainment at Faculty Tea (1. 2). Pianist at Class Day (1). Pianist Graduation. Pianist Hoys' Glee Club, Basketball (I. 2). Practice makes perfect.” We think this is the reason Marion can play the piano so vtll. Sh • deserves a medal for being so willing to play every time tin- girls want to dance. The Hardware busi- ihss seems to have an attraction for her as. also, do sport roadsters. As far as sports are concerned. Marion can he classed as one of our l� est participants. Come and trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe.” HARRIET HALL “Hattie” Brookfield VRRI VN (1). Glee Club (1. 2). Basketball (1. 2). Her friends — they are many. Her enemies — has she any? Say. who’s that Titian blonde dashing up the street on horseback? Why that’s Harriet Hall. She wouldn't be at home unless she could ride. She’s the girl who has a flashing smile for everyone. Kven though she says she has a temper to go with her red hair she keeps it hidden and shows ut her sunny disposition. “She liked ha te're she looked on. And her look went everywhere.” MARJORIE HINKLEY “John”, “Marj” Newport Faculty Ten Chairman (1). Student Council President 2). Work! work! work! In the dull December light And work - work - work When the weather is warm and bright. Once known never forgotten. I may not be right but this is my idea”. Yes. that is Marjorie who is one of the quiet studious members of the Junior Class. She has proven h -rself an efficient leader in the student council and along other lines. Marjorie, as we all know, takes everything to heart but who is it we near she has taken to heart. 22 LILLIAN JEFFORDS Know burg Palls A countenance In which did meet Sweet records, promises, as sweet.” ••You'll find Here comes the miss who misses a certain arty � not a social) from Knoshurg Palls. Ask Lillian where some- thing Is. She can always tell. That is one thing about her: everything is where it should he. In classes Lillian is always ready to answer arid seldom does she attempt to bluff. She is a girl willing to I� ? a friend to all but also willing not to he a friend if it is your wish. GOLDIE JENKINS Charleston “Full many a flower is horn to blush unseen. Goldie came to us for her second year after she had taught. At first we were afraid of her and she was shy of us. Soon we found her to be a real pal”, always ready to do more than her share, .lust think of the hours she spent doing dishes for someone else. Then how we did er.vy her in the Art room. DOROTHY JEWEL Pokey Dot” Bradford Glee Club (1. 2). Dramatics 1. 2). We love her for her smile, her love, her way f speaking gently. Dot. Jewel, who doesn't know her. . . ? Yes that Is her giggle. She surely has won her way into the hearts of the Bean Cottage girls as well ns into the hearts of others that we know. . . . Ahem. . . ! Dot has a ke� n sense of humor which we all appreciate She also is musical: if you don't believe it just watch for her smiling face when the Glee Club sings in chapel. Your sunny disposition has made you many friends, may it follow you always. Dot. sd: m 23 • Juclrly' EVELYN JUDD Bradford VERLYN Board (2). Winter Carnival (1. 2). Basketball (1. 2). Dramatics (1. 2). Glee Club (1, .• , Commence- menI C.nrmil to.-. “Oh. I know it. Who’s that pretty, smiling, black-eyed miss........? Why it's Evelyn . . . .! Don’t you know. . . . ! Sin bubbles over with mirth and has a smile for her umbrella. When we need an athletic star, Evelyn's the girl, and can she act . . . ? She’s a second Greta Garbo. . . . 1 In other words, she’s an all American G rl......' She has one weakness — Blondes. . . . Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined. MARION KENISTON “Ken” Sheffield chairman of Christmas Party. Chairman of Refreshment Committee at VKRbYX Dance. Secretary and Treasurer of Class. VERLYN Board. “Smile and the world smiles with you. When you are in need And want a friend indeed. Though the weather be bad or fair You'll always find Marion there. Some of us do not know Marion as well as we should, because she does not reside at Sanborn House, but we always know when she is coming by the little l onk of her runabout. We hope that Marion finds no obstacles in her path of life. LUCILLE LaCROSS Springfield That irresponsible laugh” Lucille's favorite drink Is a Crush”. She's tried many flavors in her two years here at Lyndon, but only one has seemed satisfactory to her taste. Lucille is very emotional for she has her ups and downs. Although sue has a quick temper her jolly disposition stays in the memories of all. If one should hear Lucille’s laugh she would never forget it for it is one which echoes through the halls of Sanborn House. We hope that Lucille will always be able to laugh her troubles away. Still to be neat: still to be dressed As you were going to a feast.” 24 JUNE LINDSAY Springfield Glee Club (I. 2). Cheer Leader “Junle Such a one as anyone would wish to know. Her voice was ever soft and low, A splendid thing in woman.” June Is a girl of artistic ability. Site will be popular wherever she goes, she can play the piano and get all the beaux. She loves pot try, art and the finer tilings in life. ANNIE LYON “Pudge” VERLYX Social Editor (2). Glee Club (1. 2). Carnival (2). class I ay Chairman (1). Basketball (i. 2). I fear no foe; I fawn friend. Who is that little whirl-wind flying over the gym floor after the basketball? Why, that is Annie. Anyone would sing. Annie doesn't live here anymore” if they had to guard her once. Annie always has that pleasant smile and How-dy which makes the day seem brighter to a down-cast soul passing by. DORIS A. McLAM East Corinth Glee Club (2). VERLYN (2). Chairman of Commence ment Day. Christmas Play. Doris. Doris, so they say. Studies all the livelong day. Prim and precise from head to toe. So fashionable, particular, and just so; Hut when you're looking for a friend. One who a cheerful word can send, One who can teach you how to smile And have a good time once in awhile. Just call on Doris, so sweet and trim; If you don't believe it. well — ask Him! 25 “Ruthie’ RUTH MERRIAM Glover Secretary of Class (1). Home Coming1 Day (2). I chatter, chatter as I go— I babble on and on. Although Ruthie has never lived in the dormitory with us. we see quite a lot of her as she bobs about between the dorm and Miss Hole's. And have you noticed, girls, that Ruthie even talks like .Miss Role since she took up life there? Do you think she wants to become a prin- cipal some day? Let's ask her, for Ruthie is always will- ing to talk. At the same time ask her why she likes dances at Shelfield. Maybe you'll learn something you didn’t know. Never mind what we say. Ruthie has a great capacity for friendship and impresses everyone she meets by her companionable smile. ESTHER MOULTON “Esther” “Almost — but not quite late.” Ksther is one of the girls who has not lived in the dormitory, but near enough so we saw her real often. V« learn she is quite interested in the camps on Burke Mountain. Will it he school teaching. Ksther. or an interest in forestry work? Rut we fed that under Mrs. Iverson's watchful eye she has had some training that the rest of ns have not had. Let some pleasing dream beguile all my fancies.” EARLINE NEWELL “Earl” Orchestra (1, 2), It is all in a lile time. Have you met the girl on the second floor of Sanborn House who can play the bass viol, trip the light fantastic, sing like a Nightingale, see the humorous side of every- thing. and who has originality plus. . . . ? If not. take the first opportunity you have to see Karline Newell. Here's luck to you. Karl , in Cutting your way through life. 'A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle, and way-lay. 2G RENA PALMER Wllllnmstown. Vt. Valentine Party (1. 2). Basketball (l. 2). V Reaching for the best she can find, entering upon every task with zest; noticing everything that is kind; acting always for the best; That is Rena, the quiet, studious member of the junior class. GLENNICE PEARCE Glen” Lyndon Center Winter Carnival (1. 2). Glee Club (2). Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe......! Glennice dashed across Sanborn lawn, hurried up the hill only to be late again. Perhaps her interest in a cer- tain Sophomore to whom she told the stories in Children’s Literature kept her beyond the time. Her interest in younger children suggests her future success. AVIS RODGERS “Will Vice-President of Class. Vice-President of Athletic Asso- ciation. Christmas Play (2). Carnival (1. 2). VKRLYX Board (1. 2). I chatter over strong ways. In little sharps and trebles, I bubble into eddying bays. I babble on the pebbles.” Avis is best known as the school keeper of “hairs” (and possibly a keeper of hearts as well). Whenever a well curled head appears in any one of the classes you may know that Avis’ clever lingers have been at work. Avis might also be termed one of the It” girls of her class as she possesses a charming manner and a sense of humor which help her to keep all personal worries tucked away while she entertains all who meet her. Is it because she has kissed the blarney stone that she is able to make you feel like an important somebody. aft or spending a few minutes with her........? At least. this faculty for saying the right thing contributes to Avis’ popularity and will probably earn for her a primrose path through file. 27 RACHEL ROYCE “Rach” Hart land Glee Club (1. 2). Student Council (2), VERLYN (1. 2). Take my hat. take my hairpins. Who doesn't often think of that heart breaker of the class of ‘M We don’t get tired of her table talk. why. . ? Because it changes from week to week or should we say day t day. Don't take this seriously Rach . Remem- ber you have lots of friends here at L. N. 8. We won't forget your smiles and good nature. Just now. when we think of you, we think of Chari -s Street, too. We won- der why. . . . ? BIRDINE SMITH ••Birdie” Lyndon ville Christmas Play. When law can stop tin blades of grass from growing as they grow Then I will change the color too I wear in my caubeen. But till that day. please Cod. I'll stick to wearing of the green. Wanted — One bright-eyed lass of r foot 2 with the ability to ook extremely sophisticated and chic, to keep house beautifully, to make love divinely (in plays), as weil as to play any part you might suggest. Oh. here comes an applicant that tits the application perfectly— and more for can she roll tlios eyes?! Her name, you say? why. Birdine Smith, of course! DORIS SPENCER “Spence Evansville Glee Club (1. 2 , Dramatic Art (1). Sin walks in beauty like the night Ol cloudless climes and starry nights.” it's good to be good natured. Where's Doris........?” Anyone seen Spence. . . . ? Of course by now we know the answer. Up in the Art room. This happy-go-lucky little maid seems to find time for everything in this rush and hurry of school life. Doris is a confirmed optimist and nothing we do seems to break down her habit of looking on the bright side and seeing the best in others. We hope that Doris has enjoyed these two years here as much as we have enjoyed having her with us. 28 BETHLEEN TILLOTSON ••Betty” Lowell Glee Club (1. 2). Basketball (2). Si ill waters run deep. Who’s that you say Coin passing by . ? It’s Betty, o' course S« quiet and shy. Not shy if you know her She just seems that way. And can she write poetry...........? You bet. . . .! Any day . . . . ! She likes a Rood time Yet she’s modest and sweet. As worthwhile a friend As you ever could meet. VERNA TURCOTT ”Turk” West Charleston Glee Club (2), Carnival (1). Barents’ Day (1. 2). ••Roli forth, my song, like the rushing river. That sweeps along to the mighty sea. Verna Turcott. our French beauty, has endeared her- self to her classmates by her sympathetic understanding of our ups and downs. She has told us the events of our past lives, interpreted our present day life, and re- vealed our future weals and woes. With all this activity in our behalf she took time to give her week-ends in St. Johnsbury. We do not know whether she spent her time there telling fortunes or reading type or enjoying the cosmopolitan” atmosphere of the place. LAURA WALBRIDGE Randolph Carnival (1). Alumni Luncheon Chairman (1). Student Council (2). Head .Monitor (2). VERLYX Board (2). Parents’ Night Chairman (1). Then stepped she down through towered field To mingle with the human race. My heart is fixed. Laura with her attractive personality has a knack for making friends. Her good judgment has placed her on the student council. She has plenty of pep and vigor, too. Many a time she adds a touch of humor to the dull atmosphere. Be that as it may. she remains loyal to the town of Randolph, but is it the Town. . .?? We have our doubts. . . Why . . . ? Because her pet expression is My Husband . 29 LUCILLE WARNER ••Cille” Randolph VKKI.YX (1). She was a worthy woman all her life.” As quiet as a mouse. Lucille has been our friend that has taken a great deal of our money — of course we mean because she worked in the bookstore. Her interests have been many miles from here — but she is always ready for a good time. Whenever we saw a Red Riding Hood flying round we knew that it must be Lucille going skating. ALICE WRIGHT “Al” Montgomery Center Basketball (1. 2 . Dramatics (2). Carnival 1. 2). There is a lady sweet and kind.” A -Athletic ability L—Loyal to friends I —Interesting to talk with C —Courteous and kind. E—Emotional at all times W—Winsome and sweet R—Respectful to elders I —Initiative at least G—Generous and thoughtful H Happy and gay T—Truthful and honest. 30 -=v =- JUNIORS Today decides tomorrow Our hopes, some small, some great May end for us in sorrow As each accepts her fate. Our aims are not the same Our hopes are for the best Kach day the way becomes more clear To life’s career. Today we hold in our command The vision strong and clear To gain not lose. The end we do not fear. To the tune of: “Down by the Old Mill Stream” 1st Chorus: The time has come, dear friends. For us to sav adieu We’ve spent a happy hour Side by side with you. Time will linger on. Days when we are gone We want to say Friends for alway, May life be one sweet song. 2nd Chorus: Freshmen and teachers dear While we’re united here, Whether at work or play You have guided our way. Our tasks may be hard to till Hut with God’s good-will We won’t hesitate To appreciate, Good old L. X. S. 31 --------------=v=------------------------------------------- CLASS WILL We. the worldly and intelligent class of 1934 of Lyndon Normal School, being in possession of our reason and in a giving frame of mind, do therefore, declare this to be our last will and testament. We do transmit, hand down and bequeath to the irresponsible and giddy class of 19.35. our leadership and trustworthiness, and hope that they may exhibit a slight degree of our dependability. We. with a great deal of trepidation, yield the leadership of the Verlyn to this same irresponsible class. First of all—C ecil Carter's winning smile we will to Mamie Joseph, and may it help to keep as many friends as it has Cecil's. To Josie Pomeroy, we will Dot Jewell’s ability to hurry providing Josie does, not dance it all away. Rachel Royce wants us to will her interests in Lyndon ville men to Marguerite Carroll, providing the same guarantees not to break their hearts. June Lindsay. Doris Me Lam and Birdine Smith wish to will to the coming Junior Class their splendid skill in telling stories in Miss Frisby’s English Class. Harriet Hall wills her membership to the Book a Month Club, and her bright flaming tresses to Ruth Kinsman and may she enjoy them as much as the owner. Myrtie Davidson wills her interest in Mason’s store to Guyla Allbee. so He can have an interest in that good old city, Hardwick. To Myrtle Aldrich, we will Olive Davis’s eleventh hour, to prepare her lessons in. so that Myrtle will have something to do the last few minutes before class. Marjorie Hinkley wishes to bestow her executive power on Mr. Blais- dell, to carry on the duties and impromptu meetings characteristic of San- born House. Louise Bagley’s many boy friends are very generously bestowed by her. upon Arlene Tarbox. Mildred Clark wills that certain manner of acquiring diamonds to Clara Morrison, and may she live tip to the theory of being the first in the class to receive one. Marion Goodhue bequeathes her musical talent to Lou Taylor. As Lou will be the only one using the piano, perhaps, we hold her responsible for cleaning the keys. 32 --------------=v=-------------------------------------------- Doris Spencer bequeaths her wit, artistic ability and sunny disposition to all members of the undergraduates. May they appreciate it as we have. Lucille Warner wills her studiousness to all those lacking in said quali- ties. To Evelyn C'opp. Lucille LaCross gives that picture of John, which has graced her dresser during the past year. (ioldie Jenkins and Ruth Merriam wish to leave their interests in play- ing a violin to the future members of the Violin Club. Laura Walhridge, yields after much thoughtful deliberation, the letter a day, the ring, portraits, and all other cherished possessions which she has of Warren’s to Mrs. Pcdley, who, because of her charming manner, will give them kind attention. Alice Wright and Glennicc Pearce bequeath their athletic interest to Agnes Allen. Lillias Moore, and Thelma Schoolcraft. Karline Newell, having exhausted her supply of cosmetics, wishes to lend her ability of applying them to Eddie Wilson. If for any reason, said receiver, already has sufficient knowledge of the technique, he is requested to convey this to other male members of L. X. S. To Lucille Eastman, Evelyn Judd wills her wrist watch, which since last year has failed her. She hopes that with little repair this noble watch may live up to the standard of the Elgin Co. To their successors, Cecile Foster, Verna Turcolte and Bcthleen Til- lotson, leave their sincere wishes that they may obtain schools as quickly as they did. To Lois Page, Esther Moulton bequeaths one half of her interest in the C. C. C. Camps. May she find time to pay this the usual attention. Rena Palmer, having acquired some of our class vigor, wishes to will her sweet and quiet ways to Barbara Davis, but Barbara is still requested to take Sanborn House stairs, one at a time. Avis Rodgers bequeaths her humorous manner, witty comebacks, tech- nique of waving hair, and one third of the love for Dean’s, Bill’s and Brandon’s to Elizabeth Stanton -providing Betty will use them as tactfully as Avis has. Lillian Jeffords wills her office as class poet to Dot Carpenter — that is if Dot doesn’t go home too many week-ends so that her poetry will lose its personal trend. Marion Keniston bestows on Irene Lackie, the honor of chauffeuring Miss Smelker and any male attendant, whom they might choose, in digging the Arbor Day tree. 33 -----------=v=------------------------------- To Pearl Plummer we will Annie Lyon’s cute little ways of playing childish roles. We do. hereby, utterly revoke and annul all former testaments, wills, and legacies made by us at any time. 'Phis is signed, sealed and declared by the Junior Class of Lyndon Normal School, to be our last will and testament, on this day of June iii the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. Per—Laura Walbridgc Avis Rodgers Doris Spencer WE MADE HISTORY Girls from this corner and that corner of our Green Mountain State gathered together on the fourth of September, 1932 and formed this extra- ordinary class of 19.14. There were fat girls, slim girls, short girls, tall girls, wise girls, and last but not least pretty girls. On that first night we had our “Get Acquainted Party” at Sanborn House, and ! imagine we acted as though it were the first social function we had ever attended. The class was actually quiet and bashful! We were slightly embarrassed the next day when we were politely in- formed that the front door of Lyndon Institute was for the faculty members only. Never mind, we got to our tell-tale exams just the same and soon enough. After a week or so we became accustomed to our schedule and sur- roundings through the kindness and mercy of our faculty and our Senior sisters. And October brought forth two outstanding events. One was P� urke Mountain Day which was enjoyed by all the school, but it was especially de- lightful for us. it being our first scaling of the great mountain. The other event was Parents’ Night when we acquainted our people with Lyndon Nor- mal School and our life here. We hope they enjoyed it. (They really acted as though they did.) W c have taken active part in the sports of our school, and have shown that we do not lack in athletic ability. Were we proud when the Seniors let us run oil with the honors in the winter carnival? Did 1 say let 11s”? hy. 34 —=v=-------------------------------------------------------- we fought for a hard earned victory. Again in the interscholastic basketball meet we proved ourselves worthy victors. Enough bragging this time! Before we could realize it our first year was nearly completed and com- mencement was upon us in all its glory. It then seemed to us that this school would never be the same without the Seniors. We reassembled on September twelfth, still upholding the name of Juniors, as we had to give the dignity of the Senior name to the new third year students. This year we took the initiative as hostesses to our Freshmen sisters. Ask them what their impressions were! We felt that these new girls were to be our worthy competitors in academic, social and athletic activities. They have proved to us that we were not deceived. We came out fifty-fifty in athletics this year. We gave the freshmen the honor of winning one basketball meet while we kept the other for our- selves. We also won the volley-ball game and let the freshmen run away with the honors in the winter carnival. As usual, Mountain Day and Parents' Day were thoroughly enjoyed by all of us this year. Besides these and the usual Hallowe’en. Christmas and Valentine Parties we held two delightful teas. Ask anyone what has caused all the trials and tribulations of the Juniors this year. Even the Freshmen could tell you that it was Practice Teaching and the worry over contracts which will make the former our life work. We now wish to extend to the Juniors of next year and to the future classes of Lyndon Xormal School the best of luck and good fortune, and the happiness which we have known here. ‘Wot of the sunlight, Not of the moonlight. Not of the starlight! () young Mariner, Down to the haven, Call your companions, Launch your vessel, And crowd your canvas, And, ere it vanishes Over the margin. After it, follow it, Follow the Gleam.” Rachel Rovce Earline Newell Olive Davis 35 -------------=v=--------------------------------------- JUNIOR PROPHECY Scene I Three members of the Junior class lunch at the Kissian Hear in New York and discuss good times at L. X. S. Scene II Madame Benschalicr’s Studio— (lazing into our crystal mirror we see first Louise Bagiev acting as a hostess at Monte Carlo. A lovely lady appears to talk vith Louise and we see Evelyn Judd who travels a great deal since making her fortune from her interest in the Elgin Watch Company. Next we see Sanborn House — Miss Drew retired shortly after the class of '34 left L. X. S. and Cecil Carter generously agreed to take her place and she now reigns supreme as matron of Sanborn House We next see another Bean Cottage girl—Mildred Hark is married to Techie” Campbell. Although he still pursues his chosen profession of travel- ing salesman, every Friday night sees him returning to fopsham where he is greeted by his loving wife and their four sets of Campbell twins. Our crystal mirror takes 11s next to a lovely, modem department store near the campus of the University of Michigan. Myrtie Davidson and her Merchant Prince” may be seen greeting the customers in a most charming manner. Even so. six o’clock sees them hurrying home to see Junior, who has spent a long day with his governess. We wonder what has become of Olive Davis, the nest on our Class Roll. Olive has married her favorite topic of conversation- -“Arc”. Mrs. Wakefield is now well known as one of the most prominent of socety leaders in Xew York City. Xow we are in Hollywood. On a location set we see Cecile Foster and Earline Newell, now the Cherie Twins’’, famous dancer . Seeing Earline has reminded us of Marion Goodiuc. We turn to Vermont again. Soon after Marion’s marriage t Leo I Ebert, a new inven- tion was made to eliminate the necessity for hardware supplies. Contrary to the proverb When poverty conies in at the door love flies out the win- dow” -they are happy and contented on their small farm in East Craftsbury, where Marion directs the raising of poultry as enthusiastically as she used to play the piano. 3 C -------------=v=-------------------------------------- Nearby, at Caspian Lake, a classmate is spending a vacation. Harriet Hall is the author of our latest novels. A few of these books are: 'The Glamorous Titian” and “The Missing Guest at the Midnite Feast . She has also written some books on dietetics. The most famous one is Creamed Car- rots and Spinach — The Perfect Luncheon”. A schoolhouse in a rural section of Vermont attracts our attention. Here we see a beginning teacher being given expert advice from the State Helping Teacher— Marjorie Hinkley. A beautiful home comes into view now. Yc sec Lillian Jeffords, who. immediately after graduating, married Roland Jarvis and they reside upon their country estate. Of course she could not refrain from writing her beloved poetry which we all remember and in it she immortalizes her two blond, blue-eyed babies. We decide to visit Dot Jewell at her fashionable kindergarten in New York. As we gaze, we see Dot, late per usual, arriving to spend another day with her charges. The scene rapidly changes and we see Marion Keniston, who. after considering many fine contracts, remained loyal to Lyndon ville and Shef- field. — She returned to the fourth grade and because of her remarkable work there she soon succeeded Mrs. Baldwin as the Principal of the Lyndon- villc Graded School. Still in Lyndon ville — and Lucille I.aCross is seen in the crystal. In spite of all her fiery discourses on her old-maidish intentions she finally suc- cumbed to John’s charms. She became Mrs. Norris. As you drive through Lyndon ville, you may see her doing her shopping, accompanied by two roguish youngsters who will look at you with snapping blue eyes — bringing back memories of Lucille and L. X. S. By Lucille, we are reminded of June Lindsay. The Lyndon ville Theater appears and in the projection room we see June. For the past fifteen years she has searched for her ideal Occupation. She taught school for a while and later was a dentist’s assistant. At last she decided to return to Lyndon- ville where she learned years ago to run those movie machines. She censors the movies so the L. X. S. girls see only the best movie productions. At what seems a short distance away — in Barton — we see the former Annie Lyon on the beach of Crystal Lake. She is surrounded by her three boys and two girls, for whom she selected the names years ago at L. X. S. 37 --------------=v =--------------------------------------- Still in Vermont, we think we would like to see a “model Co-operative village . Of course, we see East Corinth, where society is ruled by Mrs. “Cap Cook, the former Doris McLain. As we have followed Ruth Merriam thru the years by our crystal, we find that she became a great violinist. Due to the success of her concerts she was able to realize her ambition of conducting an Orphan’s Home. As we look now we see her in the seclusion of her own apartment, where, unknown to her vast audience she sips her tea and knits. Next in our class was Esther Moulton. She tired of teaching and took a government nurse’s training course at Salem. Mass. After completing this course she was sent to East Burke to act as nurse at the C. C. C. camp. A rapid transition takes place and we see a classmate at a large college. Rena Palmer, guided by Miss Smelker’s influence, became a devotee of nature and pursued her studies faithfully. She is now an eminent biologist and con- ducts one of the most constructive courses at Miami. Vermont calls us again and we see St. Johnsbury. Here, one of the most successful members of our class, Glennice Pearce, is still teaching. She completed her education at Columbia and received her Master’s degree. She accepted a position at St. Johnsbury Academy, where she is one of the most popular members of the faculty. It takes but a minute and we are again in Lyndon ville. We sec a cozy cottage on Center Street and the Principal of Lyndon Center Graded School just leaving for school. In the doorway his charming wife bids him a fond farewell. With amazement we recognize the former Avis Rodgers and Dean Emerson. Another classmate remained faithful to the Ville. Rachel Royce taught two years in Vermont — then transferred to a suburb of New York. While commuting to her school in .Yew ork, by a very cpieer accident she became re-acquainted with the well-known “Doctor ’. Soon the wedding bells rang and even some of our old classmates were in the throng which assembled to see the charming ceremony. Still in Yew York, an airplane appears. The daring stunts startle us. Who can it be? 1 lie plane lands. The pilot saunters toward us and we recognize Birdcne Smith. We feel that Yew York has shown us many of our old pals and we really must journey on but we gaze into the crystal once more and see an Art Gallery in I pper Yew York. One of the foremost exhibitions attracts our attention and we desire to know the artist. On looking at the portraits we 38 JUNIOR STATISTICS Name Favorite Song Antipathy Hobby 1950 Louise Bagley Over Somebody Lise's Shoulder” Rules Dancing Hostesses of a night club Cecil Carter Lover Come Rack to Me” Squeaking shoes Giggling Matron of an Orphan Asylum Mildred (Mark Wedding Bells” Dish towels Buying Real Estate Making Campbell's Soup Myrtle Davidson Give Yourself a Pat on the Back” Dormitory meals Store clerks Proorietress of Mason's Store Olive Davis We'll Make Hay While the Sun Shines” Eating pie with a fork Telling Big Stories First Woman Lawyer (Liar) in State of Vermont Ceclle Foster What the World Thinks of Us Doesn't Matter” Make-up work Dancing Taking Dorothy Dix’s place Marion Goodhue Music Makes Me” Being a brunette Playing a piano President of p. T. A. of Lyndon ville Harriet Hall Crazy Over Horses' Dirt Cousins Manager of a Morgan Horse Farm Marjory Hinkley You're My Past. My Present and My Future” laziness Studying A chef's assistant Lillian Jeffords You Have Taken My Heart Dieting Midnight spreads A farmer's wife Goldie Jenkins Kind Words Never Die” Making unit plans Music President of Chevle Bus Line” be- tween Lyndonvllle and Si. Johnsbury Dorothy Jewell Get Along Little Dogie” Hurrying Being late Teaching first grade in Bradford Kvelyn Judd You're still in My Heart Brunettes Athletics Broadcasting physical ed. exercises over WNBX every morning at 6.JO Marion Kenlston The Clouds Will Soon Roll By” Being serious Having fun A very contented housewife Lucille LaCross Oh No, John Getting meals Getting angry Living in New York June Lindsay “Everything 1 Have Is Yours” Studying Reading poetry A dentist's private secretary Annie Lyon Pack l’p Your Troubles” Studying Sports Principal Barton Academy Doris McLam Don't Do Anything 1 would not do ’ Neglecting her studying Memorizing Cooking for Cap” Ruth Merriam It Might Have Been a Different Story” Missing school Cooking for Miss Role Teaching at Squabble Hollow Esther Moulton There’s Something About a Soldier' ’ Non-uniformed men C. C. C. Supervisor of Reforestation Earline Newell I'm Sure of Everything Rut You” Week-ends in Sanborn House Jazzin' Bass viol player in Cutting Orchestra Rena Palmer Me and My Shadow Expressing her opinion Minding her own business Matron of Bean Cottage at L. N. S. Glennie Peareo A Merry Life” Taking her time Dancing Partner in the Mulaney Dancing School Avis Rodgers Here's Hoping Obstinate hair Giving waves Primary teacher in the Lyndon Center Graded School Rachel Royce Did You Mean What You Said Last Night?” Getting up with the birds Seeing a Doctor” Bossing the janitors in an Old Maids’ Home Birdenc • Smith You’re Getting to be a Habit With Me” Studying Current Events Proprietress of Ye Style Shoppe” Doris Spencer Life Has liveliness to Sell” Sour milk beauty treat-Cracking jokes and mak ments Ing fun -Art instructor at Orleans High School Hethleen 'r llo so:i Time Will Tell Making noise Always agreeing Teaching school in Ix well Verna Turcotte Call Me Darling” Staying over week-ends Singing Newspaper reporter assistant I.dtra Walrjr'dg Trouble in Paradise” Indefinite assignments Humming En route to Europe Lucille Warner So Shy” Intrusion Keeping accounts Farmer's wife Alice Wright Young and Healthy Men Lunching Principal of Montgomery Center Junior High School ------------=V =-------------------------------- see the familiar signature in green ink—D. l S. and know that Doris Spencer, tlie well-known artist who makes her home in Paris, has sent this exhibition to New York. Now we really must leave Xew York. Newport calls us. Betty Til- lotson signed her contract and taught a few years in the seventh and eighth grades at Coventry. She then transferred to Newport where she is now the Principal of the Graded School. Next in our A. P� . C’s. we come to Verna Turcotte. She taught for one year — still spending her week-ends at St. Johnsbury. But Verna decided teaching was not her profession and home-making was. She abandoned her career and married Kelly. Now Mr. and Mrs. Traynor conduct a tourist’s home in Southern Florida. On our way back from Florida, still gazing in our crvstal. we discover Laura Walbridge in Orange. New Jersey. Laura decided she wanted to run a home instead of a school. She married W arren Norton in June. 1934 and now she teaches her own children what she learned at L. N. S. Again we visit old haunts — Vail's Mansion appears. After complet- ing a probationary period in Montgomery Center. A1 Wright was transferred to Keuka College where she was very successful and soon was able to realize her dream of former days. She returned to Lyndon ville and purchased Vail’s Mansion, which she transformed into a rest ' colony, especially for teachers. Coming across the lawn we see Lucille Warner, who is the Rural Dem- onstration teacher at Squabble Hollow and who spends her entire vacations at this well-remembered spot. Scene III Three Juniors of ’34 walk thoughtfully down Fifth Avenue. June Lindsay Mvrtie Davidson Annie Lyon 40 ---------------- =v=----------------------------- JUNIOR SCANDALS 1. We’ve heard of people being locked out of a house accidentally but we wondered if it were accidental that Wilson and Plummer were locked in the office.... ? We’ll excuse it anyway since they are freshmen. 2. Does Avis know how to apply her psychology. . . .? How did she hap- pen to see Dean iust after Ik and Alice had had a quarrel? 3. Evelyn Judd (returning from movies) : Was that you roaming around in the meadow. . . . ? Mildred Clark (thinking Evelyn said movies): We were looking for a place to sit down. •1. Evelyn Judd: Where is my history assignment.... ? Avis Rodgers: Where is that funny child . .. ? Evelyn Judd : Right here it is ... ! 5. Remember entering the front door of the Institute the first morning... ? ( . The faculty members always were surprising us. Just recall that mid- night party well under way when Miss Drew and Miss Ecrnow decided to join us.... ? 7. Here’s a book list handed in by one of our illustrious members: “Zilda March’’, To Be Hanged On I he Highest 11 ill”, “At One-Thirty’’. 8. Here’s a line from Laura’s history recitation: I think day by day the men grew bolder and bolder just as they do today.” !). It is said that Mr. Blaisdell asked for a book entitled A Girl With a Limb Lost”. 10. Laura, who was it that gave this command while teaching a formal in Mr. Emerson’s room.... ? “Heads on shoulders---place... . !” 11. Cecil Carter remarked on hearing that Daniel Boone was Scotch-lrish: Well he was a pretty good fellow, half of him was Scotch. 12. Practice Teacher: Xow if I subtract 2. from 31 what’s the difference? Willie: That’s what 1 say, who cares... ? 13. Who put the turkey feathers in Mildred Clark’s bed.... ? It only took Milly a few minutes to find them there but she is still looking for the one who left them. Better watch out, Spencer.. .. ! 14. Why is Marg. Hinckley called John”... ? You know she calls Avis Will” too. — Can you get any connection between the girls and their nick 41 names -------------=v=------------------------------------- 15. It was Dot Jewell that said: “It must he all horses are named after my father for my father wasn’t named after a horse. Anyway we still know horses named Ned . 1(5. Did you hear Miss E. R. S. say “No soul is saved after twenty minutes?” She used to say lots of things like that didn’t she. . . ? 17. Laura Walbridge once said: “You know my mother thinks Warren made the fence and put a world around it.’’ (Laura. I guess thinks so too.) IS. Avis: I sing side of Dot McLain now and I hold my notes the correct length of time. Evelyn: Mow come, holding your nose, when you sit side of Dot Me Lam... ? 1H. One day in Glee Club Miss Blaine gave these directions: “You play with the boys and I'll sing with the girls.” 20. Would you think Marge would be given to leaving school buildings by means of a basement window... ? Just ask her how she left the St. J. Center school the first night. Why. Marge... ? 21. And always when Laura started to say anything in the dining room all conversation would stop. 22. QUESTIONS WE MIGHT ANSWER 1. Who was the most talked about man in Bean Cottage... ? 2. What two girls sported diamond rings. .. ? d. Where did that other Sanborn diamond go to... ? 4. What was it Myrtie told a freshman about the highest intellect in the Junior class.. . ? OUR VENUS WOULD HAVE— Hair like Evelyn Judd Eyes like Lucille LaCross Nose like Annie Lyon Mouth like Cecil Carter Teeth like Myrtie Davidson Figure like Alice Wright Arms like Bethleen Tillotson Hands like June Lindsay Legs like Olive Davis Feet like Annie Lyon 42 umor snapshots MT PISGAH HIKE BLONDE VENUS JUST SO' WRONG SJGN POST NO BILLS SHIRT GALS WHAT WAVE YOU? ROASTING CHICKENS WWAT'S TWIS? WOOEY READY! SNAP! BIT OF FACULTY TWO OF 'EM 1 SMILE CONTEST i GOOD OLD BRIDGE 7A. ODEN MOUTH Freshmen ------------=v=------------------------------------ HIGH LIGHTS OF THE FRESHMAN YEAR W ho hasn't heard what the Freshmen have been doing this year! In case yon haven't we’ll tell you a little secret. Last fall when the Yerlyn board dcided to have a dance it was necessary to find someone to put on a short program. I lie upper classmen decided it was up to the Freshmen to do this task. It was our chance to show the stuff we were made of. Under the expert leadership of Miss Josie Pomeroy we concocted a minstrel show. We willingly worked extra hard because we wanted to give our Juniors and Faculty a surprise. 1 think they got one. We did not do this all in vain. Our reward was the congratulations we received. All during the year the Freshmen have contributed their share in the entertainments at house meetings. Parents’ Day and Home-coming Day. Our next real feat was the W inter Carnival. We were so busy with our “exams that we did little or no practicing. It looked as if the Juniors were going to be the victors when our Freshmen piped up and won some of the later events, putting us ahead of the Juniors by several points. That’s why we mention it. Our second competition with the Juniors was the basketball game. A hard light was put up by both class teams. Fortune forgot to smile on us this time. The Juniors won by a very few points. Our second game was more successful. We came out the victors this time. We won’t mention here how the Volley Ball game came out. That would be too embarrassing. The Normal School was asked to put on a program April ( at the V. I. S. dance in the Music Hall. 'The Freshmen were willing to help whole- heartedly. They entered in and worked hard for one week. The result was a line entertainment which brought many compliments to Lyndon Normal. If the Freshmen keep up this good school spirit certainly the Fresh- men class of lh.'H will leave a favorable impression in the records of the Normal School. WANT ADS By Guyla Allbee. one of the male sex. “ Myrtle Aldrich—21 hours of sleep. “ Agnes Allen—a minister. “ Dorothy Carpenter—a supervisor. 45 I ---------------=V= By Marguerite Carroll—sophistication “ Phyllis Chaffee—a diamond. “ Evelyn Copp—another man. Barbara Davis—a megaphone. “ Lucille Eastman—another vacation. “ Mamie Joseph—a good time. Ruth Kinsman—a book on theology. “ Irene Lackie—a new car. Lillias Moore—books and more books. Clara Morrison—a room in Lyndon ville during the summer. Elmer Page—a more faithful running mate. Lois Page—a bicycle. Pearl Plummer—another cousin. Josie Pomeroy—time to breathe. Margaret Renfrew—a hobby horse. Edith Smith—a nervous child. Thelma Schoolcraft—a chance to go home. Elizabeth Stanton—a level-headed room-mate. Arlene Tarbox—some height. Lue Taylor—to use her own initiative. Edwina Towne—a cabin in the pines. Gladys Wheeler—an active mind in class. Edward W ilson—someone to relieve Pearl from office work. 40 JOKES — FRESHMAN Miss Frisby, in explaining the rhythm of that famous poem “Trees’ said: The rhythm goes Ti-ti, ta-ta, ta-ta Ti-ti, ta-ta. ta-ta C’s are made by fools like me, But only God can make a B! Miss Smelker in giving Freshman material on use for pictures put on the board as a type of picture: “Man’s attractions”. Poem written by brilliant Freshman: It is easy to catch a salmon But it’s harder to catch a whale. Around the lake goes the pick Skating on his tail. I wonder if Pearl Plummer makes a practice of getting locked in the office with Wilson. -17 -------------=v=-------------------------------------- When asked for a contribution to the discussion in Science class Wilson said that thirty-three years ago he was reading a book! Well. Eddie, we didn't know you were that old. Miss Frisby (in English Class, discussing “Paradise Lost’ ): Where was Satan supposed to go? Margaret Renfrew: Go to hell! M iss Blaine in teaching the Freshmen class how to start a Toy Orches- tra. said : When you come to this part, shake everything you’ve got!! A brilliant freshman in English class asked: What is a romance cycle? Answer: A group of nights! Miss Plummer remarked during the winter: 1 think that we all owe Miss Smelker a vote of thanks for putting ashes on the ice. Gladys Wheeler: Well, she didn't put any ashes on the place where 1 fell down. OUR THEME SONGS Myrtle Aldrich—“ l ake a Chance” Guyla Allbee— I’m Sure of Everything but You” Agnes Allen “I’ll Be Faithful” Marguerite Carroll— 1 Hate Myself for Falling in I ove with You Dorothy Carpenter—“Sweetheart of Ail My Dreams’ Phyllis Chaffee— My Fraternity Pin” Evelyn Copp— Walking My Baby Back Home” Barbara Davis—' Trouble in Paradise” Irene Lackie— Here’s Hoping” Ruth Kinsman— Ah. But I’ve Learned Lillias Moore—“That Old Gang of Mine” Lucille Eastman—“You’re Getting to Be a Habit with Me” Mamie Joseph—“Better Think Twice” Clara Morrison - Always” Pearl Plummer - My Red Headed Papa” Lois Page—“Should I Be Sweet?” Elmer Page— That Co-ed Party” Margaret Renfrew—“Horses, Horses!” Edith Smith— Eadie Was a Lady” Elizabeth Stanton— I’m Dancing with Tears in My Eyes” 48 —=v=---------------------------------- Edwina Towne— Mr. Magician, Won’t You Bring My Baby Back • to Me” Arlene Tarbox—“Three Guesses” Gladys Wheeler—“Anything Your Little Heart Desires” Edward Wilson— It’s the Talk of the Town” Lue Taylor—“Breezing Along” Pearl and Lue— Me and My Shadow” AN ORCHESTRA’S DREAM “Have You Ever Seen a Dream Walking” well 1 have. “It’s the Talk of the Town” for “One Minute to One” “Dinah and “Wooden Head. Pudding Jones” were “Sitting On a Backyard Fence” “Under the Wabash Moon” “By a Waterfall” she said, Sing to Me”, Sing a Little Low Down Tune the Torch Song.” He lovingly replied, “Bless Your Heart”, Not For All the Rice In China” but “Doing the Uptown Low Down” 1 will sing. Who’s Afraid of the Big. Bad Wolf?” “Then All of a Sudden” “Dinah” yelled. “It Is Three O’clock In the Morning” and Here Conies the Sun . “You Said It” answered “Wooden Head. Pudding Head Jones . Strolling down Paradise Lane” they came to A Shanty In Old Shanty Town” and “Dinah” remarked Annie Doesn’t Live Here Any More”. She has gone to My Blue Ridge Mountain Home , a “Cabin In the Pines”. Pudding Head Jones” said I Can’t Remember” but I do know that it is now “Sunday Down in Caroline” and I must be Breezing Along . “Goodnight Little (oil of My Dreams” so saying, he left Dinah” at “The Little White House” and went Swinging Down the Lane Whistling and Dreaming” Of A Honeymoon Hotel”. Edith Smith WHAT WOULD HAPPEN— If Myrtle ever stopped studying? If Agnes didn’t get “that” letter three times a week? If Guyla couldn’t use the mirror in room 37? If Dot used the Library as a reading room instead of? If Phyllis ever agreed with the rest of the class? If we ever saw a speck of dust under Evelyn’s bed? 49 ----------=V-------------------------------- If Barbara should find no bumps in her road to romance? If Marguerite’s face ever registered surprise? If Lucille ever had just one man? If Mamie ever made any noise? If Ruth could never read a newspaper? If Irene never recited in class? If Lillias should ever get excited? If Eddie should forget to comb his hair? If Clara couldn’t watch for the Ford? If Elmer accompanied Wilson everywhere he went? If Lois should ever take music class seriously? If Pearl spent Sunday at the dormitory? If Josie never shampooed her hair? If Margaret could never see a horse? If Betty entertained in the living room? If Thelma lost her voice? If Edith ever lost her temper? If Lue never giggled above a whisper? If Edwina could find her papers in less than five minutes? If Arlene should ever grow tall? If Gladys should declare herself Pearl’s rival? FRESHMAN REVELATIONS If you’ll sit as cjuiet as can be We’ll try to tell you our history-. Maybe you’ll like it and maybe you won’t. We probably can’t blame you if you don’t; But read it and take it for what it’s worth. Weep at the sad things and laugh at the mirth. Dear little Agnes comes first on the list. Joyous eighteen and never been kissed (?) She has. so we hear, high hopes in a preacher, As a clergyman’s wife instead of a teacher. Then there is Myrtle, a most brilliant student. Whose life at the dorm is carefree, yet prudent; We must me’ntion Dot. with all of her pranks, Who once in a while should be blistered with spanks. 50 —=v=- In room dwells calm Marguerite, It she stayed in her room ’twould be quite a feat; Next you'll meet Phyllis, so sweet and refined, '1 here's a certain blue car which she doesn’t mind. How could you forget her. our popular Barb? Don i tell me you’ve missed her in cute dancing garb? W e have in our midst, alert but serene, Studious, out jolly, our darling Irene. There must be some quiet to honor our name, And that’s where dear Lillias holds all the fame. Honk! Honk! And the Ford carries Clara away, At about the same hour, and almost every day. In sunshine and showers you’ll see Josie’s smile As she works, sings, and dances all of the while; Allow me- here’s Kate Smith—this time from our state, You’ve guessed it—-it’s Thelma—you’ll hear her at eight. What class doesn’t have someone pretty but strong? Betty bangs that old volley ball—it couldn't go wrong. Looks are deceiving, as often we see, Some people can make us believe they are free From the sorrows and troubles of boys who appear, But Arlene, like lots of us, couldn’t steer clear. And now come the strains of a song, sweet and low, That’s Stubby before us with her violin and bow. Does my hair look (). K.? And my dress? Guyla asks; They must be just right ere she goes to her tasks; Please don’t take me wrong—it’s her comfort and joy To be spic and span for that one certain boy. Some folks are born lucky, they just wink passing by, Then, like Evelyn dear, have a ring and a guy. We have our class sweetheart, Lucille, with her mail From Florida, New York, and — it’s too long a tale. Mamie, our typist, is shy and reserved, But she has the wit. and is never unnerved; Eddie at present the sheik of our class, Seems rather devoted to a tall dark-haired lass. Ruth tries to be serious, at least in her way, Alas—she just can’t be — not even a day. Elmer, thus far, is still ruling his life. Beware, though, dear boy—this world’s full of strife! 51 —=v =— You can’t believe it? Well, Eddies are rare. And Pearl and that man make a real spiffy pair. Horses in the morning, horses in the night. They surely will ever be Margaret’s delight; You don’t know her? Can’t place her? Bless your dear heart! That’s Lois—a dear girl, a friend from the start. Now Edith lives there—she’s a pal. fair and square— Always smiling, and careful one’s feelings to spare. He! He! and Ha! Ha! — that’s giggling Hue. But she needn’t worry; we never shall sue. And last but not least in our grand Freshman crew Is Gladys, who sort of likes — I’ll leave it to you. And now we must sign off. the curtain must fall. We hope you have liked it—the first, last, and all. Dorothy Carpenter. no girlish HOLD THAT POSE.! FLICS BLOOMER TRIO jf RE.ADY FOR LUNCH WE ARE. FOUR. FOOT OF MT. PISGAM ART CLUB One evening before Easter Vacation, fifteen of us girls met at Miss Bole’s home to organize an Art Club. Doris Spencer was elected chairman of the group. Miss Bole showed us several beautiful samples of grass and reed work. Several decided to select this type of handicraft for their contri- bution. We have divided into groups of two or three to work together on whatever phase of handiwork we wish. Some of the kinds are: basketry, batik work, pastel drawings, book-ends, soap carvings, and silhouettes. We hope to have an exhibition of our work before school closes in June. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club started off in “Perfect Harmony” proud of the fact that it was the only club to have gained the boys’ interest. They are repre- sented 100%. The aim of'the club is to become better acquainted with stories of the operas and their composers, and the members intend to make instruments. 54 —=v=— Can you picture Verna Turcotte, Esther Smith. Marion Keniston, Thelma Schoolcraft. Mildred Clark. Esther Moulton, Josie Pomeroy, Elmer Page, Eddie Wilson and Harold Blaisdell playing instruments they made themselves.... ? Under the leadership of Miss Blaine nothing in music is impossible. THE ETIQUETTE CLUB An Etiquette Club has been formed by Laura Walbridgc, with Josie Pomeroy as leader, and Miss Langley as supervisor. The name given to this club is “The Coral Club taken from the motto “correct always”. Several meetings have been held at Sanborn House, with various in- structors taking charge. At the first meeting we had a demonstration of table manners, correct silver to be used, and the placement of the silver. Proper introductions and conversation, was the content of our second meeting. Our next meeting proved to be very helpful. The subjects were chap- erons, proper method of dancing, proper conduct at the theater and the re- ceiving line. Much interest is shown in the meetings and there are fifteen girls en- rolled. K. Y. B. CLUB “Know your Books” and we all do. Sixteen girls get together each Tuesday night and discuss books which rank as the best sellers on the market. Through these discussions we have become acquainted with such books as Anthony Adverse”, Growth of the Soil”, Totaram”. President Evelyn Judd Secretary Arlene Tarbox HONOR ROLL SENIORS FOR FIRST FIVE SEMESTERS First Marion House Second Marjorie Chase Hazel Duke oo - =v=— JUNIORS FOR FIRST THREE SEMESTERS First Marjorie Hinkley Doris McLain Second Louise Bagley Cecil Carter Mvrtie Davidson Olive Davis Marion Goodhue Marion Keniston Lucille Warner FRESHMEN FOR FIRST SEMESTER First Myrtle Aldrich Barbara Davis Irene Lackie Pearl Plummer Josie Pomeroy Arlene Tarbox Edwina Towne Second Agnes Allen Dorothy Carpenter Lucile Eastman Li 1 lias Moore Clara Morrison I argaret Ren fre w Elizabeth Stanton Mamie Joseph, the Verlyn Board extends to you their sincere appreciation for the vast amount of material you have so will- ingly typed for them. 5G A. Allyn Bishop Opens Branch Studio at Lyndonville The Bishop Studio at Newport draws its patronage from the greater part of the State. The artistic quality found in Mr. Bishop’s photographs will be carried out in the work done for the Lyndonville branch. The price for photographs will not be higher than is asked elsewhere. Your photographs must be satisfactory or no money will be taken. Please come in and inspect our work. Your patronage is solicited. Seek Success A college education is an investment that will pay you dividends in succes? and satisfaction throughout your life. This opportunity is offered by the University of Vermont Burlington, Vermont The Verlyn Management appreciates the co-operation of the advertisers and strongly recommends the students to trade, in so far as pos- sible, with those who are helping make the Verlyn a reality. + Lyndon Institute A school of opportunity. Where earnest, purposeful young people may gain an education at moderate cost. It offers Teachers of training and experience give particular attention to the needs of individual students. Special work is given to graduates of secondary schools who require ad- ditional preparation for admission to college. Ideal location. Large campus and beautiful grounds. Modern buildings and equipment. Excellent gymnasium. Strong athletic teams. Wholesome school life. Necessary expenses moderate. Scholarship aid extended to worthy students of limited means. Inquiry welcomed. For catalogue or information address College Preparatory Course English Scientific Course Commercial Course State Normal Training Course Household Economics and Arts Agriculture O. D. MATHEWSON, PRINCIPAL Lyndon Center, Vermont Studio PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL Pens . Pencils ♦ Sets At Dexter’s Jewelery Store LYNDONV1LLE, VERMONT PHOTOGRAPHY 49 MAIN STREET Compliments of The Lyndon vilie St. Johnsbury, Vermont Savings Bank and Trust Company Lyndonville, Vermont ‘i I | I I : I I i i : I School Annuals, Commencement Invitations and Pro- grams, Weddinft Invitations and Announcements, are some of the items we pride ourselves on—but we print anything that's printable. 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