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

Page 19 text:

c L A S S Wes Doyle returned in the fall to resume his studies, and Bill Le Grow swelled the Sophomore ranks by transferring from the University of Vermont to Lyndon. Frank Higgins also rejoined the school after serving four years v ith Uncle Sam. Buddy Chapdelaine represents his class on the executive board this year in the office of Vice President, and Annie Wright was chosen as Assistant Editor of the Lyn-News. The Sophomores this year sponsored the annual Christmas Ball with the theme, What's Behind the Green Door? This was well planned and well received, and we of the staff of the Verlyn, representing the Senior Class, would like to express our thanks for a job well done. At the winter carnival, the Soph's showed their superiority as they swept the events and took first place. They are proud to claim the Winter Carnival King, Bill Le Grow, as one of their classmates. As a finale to their Sophomore activities, the class will be responsible for decora- tions for Commencement. First row: Irene Spring, Susan Onsruth, Shirley Day, Marjorie Greenwood, Charlotte Bernard, Janice Bishop, Barbara Brown, Barbara Peters. I , I li Second row: Albert Renaud, Franklin Higgins, Annie Wright, Arden Barton, Franz Smith, Richard Mc- Allister, Jeanne Johnson, Robert Kellogg, David Sicard.

Page 18 text:

On September 19, 1956, the class of '59 resumed its academic endeavors as Sophomores. Less uncertain than they were last year, the class was determined that teaching would be their chosen field. It's not an easy life for freshmen in college, and much credit and commendation is due all those who weathered that trying first year. Elected as officers of the Sophomore class were: President, Dick McAllister,- Vice President, Burns Page; Secretary, Shirley Day; Treasurer, Tony Campbell; and Stu- dent Government Representative, Marge Greenwood. Mr. Christophersen was chosen as the faculty advisor. The Sophomore year in college may aptly be called the stabilizing year, as it is in this year that the student really gets the feel of college life and gets his feet on the ground. Much lies ahead; in the two years that are to follow, the biggest job facing the student will be his practice teaching experience. This period will enable him to really tell whether or not he will be suited for the field of teaching, and whether or not he will be happy in it. S o p H O M O R E First row: Helen Berryman, Vivian Boardman, Etta Second row: Murdo Campbell, Burdette Brown, Bishop, Patricia Sauer, Virginia Lawrence, Cynthia Richard Doyle, Burns Page, David Wyllie, Wesley Beaupre, Dorothy McAllister. Doyle, Leo Chapdelaine, William LeGrow, Sidney Patridge.

Page 20 text:

This is college life, Mali! Our Baby Dumpling. 'so'» he cute. Burns? Thirteen, the hard way— Humph! Ma, he's kissing me—and I like it!! Oh yeah?? Do your folks know about this?