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

Page 18 text:

16 THE VERLYN ZEDA CHAFFEE Zeda” Wo think that Zeda’s mighty fine ’Though she sometimes hands us quite a line With a friendly word and a winning smile She makes things seen; well worth our while. DOROTHY COWLING “Dotty Dotty came from the town of St. Jay She’s done her part to make things gay The Verlyn will miss her when next year rolls ’round When an Editor-In-Chief can nowhere be found. VIOLA CURRIER Lola” Bright of hair, and bright of smile, She knew the navy for a while. She’ll find more emblems for her shield While picking daisies “in the field”. THELMA CURTIS Curt We all thought her the studious kind. Hut in our thinking we were blind. We hope that she will never fail To get green letters in the mail.

Page 17 text:

THE VERLYN 15 SENIOR PROPHECY Tune: Yankee Doodle Ethelyn Findlay’s a great tall gal— Who’s now become an artist A big paint brush she splashes with Much to the kids’ amusement. Garnetta now does tend to Bill And has a happy future, She’s living on the farm so dear Old L. N. S. she’s near. Doris West is spending the dough As fast as Levi makes it, The poor man knows he hasn’t a chance To escape the life she leads him. Dean Emerson always liked spicy food And so he chose some cinnamon To keep his pep up every day To help him in his career. “Lolly” whom we know as Peg Is now a happy mother. With eleven children on her hands And Mike home rocking another. Mildred’s kids all have red hair The source of which we wonder, It goes against the laws we learned Way back in dear old Normal. Ethel West got her eye on a car The make of what mattered little. The old junk a’rattles through the ville And ends upon Vail’s Hill. Refrain : The years do come, the years do go, And all the world does change so. But still our hearts hold quite secure The memories of each other. Mildred DeColaines Ethel West

Page 19 text:

THE VERLYN 17 GERTRUDE DESJARDINS “Gertie” When there is no dictionary to be easily found Look to see if Gertrude is anywhere around She speaks good English and French, too So hinky-dinky parlez-vous! MARION FORD “Bun” At school we call her just plain “Bun” For playing tricks she’s lots of fun She has her work done weeks ahead And while we’re working she’s in bed. MARJORIE FORD “Margie” The nervous child we’ve always said Wiggling around and nodding her head She’s energetic and willing to work Her teaching duties she’ll never shirk. MARGUERITE HOVEY “Ada” Marguerite would rather ride than walk She likes to sing and likes to talk She gets acquainted with many boys And dancing's one of her greatest joys.