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

Page 33 text:

-=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

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

--------------=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