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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1972 volume:

cyn oi) G E cgss e JWlTDOlti GE, Vt?. f'ts G' 'ssnmvon THEOLD ANDTHE NEW Here we stand. The past at our backs. The future to the fore; Watching the passing of the present Into history. 3 SOME KNEEL OTHERS SIT; STUDENTS FACULTY ADMINISTRATION GATHER TO PAY TRIBUTE TO THOSE WE WILL NEVER FORGET 8 NORTON LAKI LA -w THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO TN VAIL A man who grasped the present, And made it his. A man who shaped the future. And made it ours. A man who took life's challenge And returned it. A man who took pleasure in big things, But did not ignore the small. A man who was worthy of life. IR£1 D F M A I C N U I L S T T Y R A A N T D I To the Class of 1972: Although you have finished four years of college life, I hope that you will not consider your degree a “terminal degree. The world you are entering is truly a free university, without classrooms and teachers: may you continue to study and learn with minds open to challenge and unclouded by prejudice Sincere congratulations and good wishes. 18 «Henry Dux Dean of Students 19 ?0 21 22 23 27 28 :9 31 Zrn2c 5Go rn: JiTiUZC ARNOLD c R E V E C O E U R B A Y L E Y WHEELOCK ROGERS POLAND 39 40 } Cu O H c 3 BASEBALL TEAM SOCCER 46 I thought this was supposed to be a w ait ' rr cDHm c ro Now what? LSC HOCKEY SQUAD FIELD HOCKEY TEAM WOMEN’S GYMNASTIC TEAM TENNIS TEAM OncofTootic’s moments. I ■ 58 59 L.S.C. TRACK TEAM ATHLETIC AWARDS Curl Cummings, Outstanding Skiing Athlete: Jim Henry, Outstanding Hockey Athlete: Steve Andrews. Outstanding Soccer Athlete; Bill Carroll. Outstanding Tennis Athlete. 63 go co c r n THE BROTHERS OF KAPPA Kappa iflta Phi Xi Chapter CRITIC STAFF THE FUZZ 68 SOCIAL-ACTIVITY-COMMITTEE 69 w. V. M. RADIO STAT- ION STAFF CHORUS CLUB COMMUNITY COUNCIL in tn 73 O L.S.C. CHEERLEADERS S.N.E.A. YEARBOOK STAFF Our sincere appreciation is extended to Tinker Gross, Mike Fournier, and Tony Garcia for their help with photoc- raphy; to Mrs. Williams' kindergarten for their artwork: and to the many other people who have aided the Year- book Staff in the production of the first edition of the 1972 VAIL. 73 74 LIFE LYNDON VARIOUS INDIVIDUALS ENGAGING IN A WIDE VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES HELP TO MAKE LYNDON, A VERY SPECIAL PLACE PEACE 79 “BRINGING IT ALL BACK HOME” 80 “Feiffer’s People” 82 83 BINGO! 85 WINTER CARNIVAL j f. a C Jm IDES OF MARCH LONNIE AND SHER BETTER DAYS MOTHER EARTH PAUL PENA BLUES BAND 91 SPRING 92 DAY IN MEMORIAM JAMES “HOMER” HOME PAULA COHEN “In one sense there is no death. The life of a soul on earth lasts beyond his departure. You will always feel that life touching yours, that voice speaking to you, that spirit looking out of other eyes, talking to you in that familiar things he touched, worked with, loved as familiar friends. He lives on in your life and in the lives of all things that knew him. Angelo Patri co 0 o 2 m co 97 THE LONG AWAITED MOMENT FINALLY ARRIVES. Graduating Seniors Speak Tom Thetford We have many people to thank, we haven’t been numbers here. We’ve been able to make friends, and more importanti) to make judgments and with judg- ments come conflicts and with conflicts come victories. John Sullivan We all know of the discrepancies within our society, and within our world. 1 hope that we can bridge these differences through an understanding and respect for the other person. We arc not always right, nor are they always wrong. We must find truth to agree upon. We must communicate with our hearts as well as with our lips. Then we will have the peace on earth and good-will to- wards men that someone mentioned a long time ago. Sara Jo Waggoner Many years and a few ‘career changes' later, here I am a finished product by many peoples standards. Maybe when I started college 1 felt I had four years ahead of me and then I would be grown and educated to my own fulfillment and read) to go out and conquer the world, but now I know my four years at Lyndon has only opened up new avenues of explorations. 99 THE CLASS OF Whatever happens, Happens for the best Man is obviously made to think. It is his whole dignity his whole merit, and his whole duty is to think as he ought. Blaise Pascal Allan H. Bishop Lyndonville, Vermont b's. Albert Borsodi Concord. Vermont B.S. Arthur E. Brown West Burke. Vermont B.A. A friend is a person who knows all about you and still likes you Hubbard Sheila A. Burleigh East Charlotte. Vermont B.S. Anthony Carnovalc Lyndon, Vermont B.A. John A. Chesney West Burke. Vermont B.A. 103 Believe in something Anne M. Cote Concord. Vermont B.S. Richard Curtis Derby Line. Vermont B.S. Jan Cohen West Hartford. Conn BA. Lewis L. Dean South Dorset. Vermont BA. Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed Storm Jameson Earl F. Daniels. Ill Lyndonvillc. Vermont B.A. History Kathleen Dilts Flemington. New Jersey B.S. Education There’s no sense in doing a lot of talking if you have nothing to say John P. Dumvillc South Royalton, Vermont B.A. History Holly Eggleston West Topsham. Vermont B.S. Education Jeanne A. Elliott Lyndonvillc. Vermont B.A. Mathematics 106 107 I have no yesterdays, time took them away; tomorrow may not be but I have today Pearl Yeadon McGinnis Bonnie J. Hcming Wolcott. Conn. BA. Larissa M. Flynn Plainfield. Vermont B.A. History 108 Patrick H. Fitzsimons Burlington. Vermont B.A. The earth is all before me. Wordsworth Elizabeth Fournier Barre, Vermont BA. Kenneth M. Friedman Millburn. New Jersey B.S. looking at the hesitation of the Vietnam withdrawal. am reminded of some lines I'tace hath her victories no less than war MILTON Henry A. Gates. Jr. Lyndonvillc. Vermont b!s. You are a child of the universe, No less than the trees and stars; You have a right to be here. Desiderata Carolyn N. Gilman Danville, Vermont B.S. Arlene Grimshaw Rutland. Vermont B.S. Jeanne M. Haines Bast Montpelier. Vermont B.S. , w I I kiinV •w i Write on your hearts that today is the best day of the year Laurel E. Hammond Newport Center, Vermont B.S. Jay B. Hurd Medfleld, Mass. BA. m Julie Ann Harris Barrington. Rhode Island BS. Our business in life is not to get ahead of other people, but to get ahead of ourselves. Babcock John Hussey Vernon. Conn. B.S. Paul M. Jacaruso Norwich. Conn. 112 B.S. David W. Hyman West Hartford. Conn. B.A. Kathleen Elaine Joslin East Concord, Vermont B.S. Education 113 Paul Karp Lebanon. New Hampshire B.S. Phys. Ed. Melanie Lise Krikorian Middleboro. Mass. B.S. Education Keep your fears to yourself. But share you courage with others. R. L. Stevenson Kathleen E. I.a Bay Lyndon. Vermont B.A. English 114 People are lonely because Barbara Lawlor Bellows I alls. Vermont B A. History Mary Jane Lawson Lyndonville. Vermont B.S. Education they build walls instead of bridges. Newton 115 116 Janet Patricia Mallon Baysidc. New York B.A. History 117 The great difficulty in education is to get experience out of ideas. Santayana John Royden McNaughion Danville. Vt. B A. History Within you is a stillness and sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time and be yourseli Mary L. O’Brien Hardwick. Vermont B.S. Education The good die young because they realize it’s no use living if you have to be good Charles Parks l.vndonville, Vermont B.S. Margaret Pearl St. Johnsbury, Vermont B.A. History Alan Plante Bennington. Vt. BA. Russ Petelle Derby Line. Vermont BA. Barcenc Perkins Orange, Mass. B.S. Education 121 122 Sandra Stcfanski 1iddlcbur . Vermont B.S. Education John P. Sullivan Shorcham. Vermont B.A. History Steven C. Tatro St. Albans. Vermont B.A. History 123 With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Desiderata Linda Tedeschi Lyndon. Vermont B.S. Education Sara Jo Waggoner Waldwick. New Jersey BA. 124 To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is all. o. Wilde Marjorie I). Worthcn St. Johnsburs. Vermont B.S. Education Judith P. Winslow New Britain. Conn. B.S. Education Bruce Stephen Watson Mohawk. New York B.S. Education LYNDON STATE COLLEGE VERMONT STATE COLLEGES LYNDONVILLE. VERMONT 05851 Area Code 002 «20-3339 tW W rv )UiA LW (So TJhL 1913. VA L xO -VW UaM v eooOoooV: -VV gA vvndw )Aodu.ct vjcujnct fa ojYia ’Wu-O pAo icV ou 0 -vVl avvao VxjLJla 'joclq uto E0J1 oxt. TVyl v A L mpntOemH oaVs oft (X Ejug 9 Lcp t AVl LbVujteA-V V)Odja Cl L -CxXVdcoV; joWw UlO CL PiLLO d 0 V w cWjl o vvv viv p, oA ' -■YxdcyYN. 3 lS)nojc £. ACootd LOO VjOYvn Gw V tOxVjOoV. OA V oA � CW ouEXLoVv Wti uwi W J V fivtoe 0 QiLft uoo AWvjgWvV i 0 tAl UTL . 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