Castleton State College - Castletone Yearbook (Castleton, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1942 volume:

1942 ■ 3 1833 07503 1325 GC 974.302 C27SN, 1942 • ■ ■ ■ ' f , i 1 4fc I THE CASTLETONE PUBLISHED JUNIOR CLASS 1941-1942 THE COWLES PRESS. Inc. ' ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. THE CASTLETONE YEARBOOK of the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Castleton, Vermont You ask what we, the Youth of today, believe. Herein is a record of our thought processes. And herein, briefly stated, our credo. ■ V - Halt. Weapons clashing! . . Shrieks piercing! . . Men dying, Dying, Dying. Monsters Choking out the breath of life. O God! Was there ever — life? But here! Look — This force Lifting, reaching upward A tree, only. But here is life Anew, Life vibrant and free, Ever, ever rising! O God, we give thanks! And this! See — Man. . . Master of mechanism; Possessor of intellect, That essence Of intergrated living. Man! He who holds harmony At his discretion. Child of today! Out of the obliteration of our past We bring you these — God And man. With these, God — steadfast, true, Man — potential, We, together, shall ascend In the dawn of your new day. Happy! . . Joyful! . . Seeking your way of life. To a Child of Today, we, the Class of 1942, dedicate this record. BONNIE Margaret Leggett Scott ♦ ENVIRONS CAMPUS ENTRANCE twenty-two twenty-three WOODRUFF HALL AND OLD CHAPEL OLD CHAPEL twenty-five LEAVENWORTH HALL twenty-six PHILIPS HOUSE PERGOLA AND BACK CAMPUS SUN DIAL AND PERGOLA GLENBROOK HOUSE twenty-nine GLENBROOK, CAMPUS GLENBROOK, THE FIELDS thirty-one EXPERIENCES i Decisions come. Communal thought, discrimination, and then action. Ideas evolve from observation and diligent study . . . and energy is released in wholesome recreation Everyday details should have finesse Sp mT f ■ i 4 -f U Siliit ■ I 1 1 ' Bf c 1 fegg i k! We direct for your pleasure. Ideas and problems are developed artistically by expressive minds and hands. n 5 : - l Story of the Year Back to school! Suitcases—smiling faces—old friends. Where is mv trunk? A noisy enthusiasm is evident all through the building, and here and there is Hello, roommate! with a riot of accompanying laughter. It s the seventh of September and the Castleton family is together. A bubbling beginning. A promising year ahead. The take-off consists of orientation and registration, I. Q. tests, teas. Hosts of straying freshmen are about—bewildered, eager, active. Countless blanks to fill (oh. what can they do w ith all th is information they so avidly gather!).—-rushing-— confusion—then classes. Everything all at once. The beds are inviting and no one needs sleeping powders. But in troop upper classmen, and then it’s new clothes—sun tanned skins—squeals of delight—reunions —introductions—giggles—laughter—and the evening moves on till freshmen are tired , so tired. Someone quiet those people on third floor!—just a little too much noise. 1 hen a grand get-together with gaiety—whirls, dips, folk dances. No seconds this time. The punch bowl is emptv. % 3: 4; Hello, speakers—welcome! Commissioner Ralph E. Noble, Deputy Commis¬ sioner Carl Bachelder, than ks for your contribution. And off to the jungles now-— Forty-three ears in Africa wi th Mrs. Brid gman. Dangers lurking, adventure. A superintendent, so early? Yes, Mr. Stil es can t wait to peep at prospective teachers. He speaks on School Standards.’ Then comes Mr. Joh n Fisher—inspira¬ tion, attention, tact—who is he?—goodness, don t you know?—chairman of the State Board. ijs ip. s}: Outside action now for a w hile. Puff! Puff!—B ird Mountain, here we come!.— hot dogs, rest beside a camp fire—a freshman lost, soon found again. 1 he picnic urge by now is upon us and it s off to the ledges, juniors, with Miss Morrill. Cheese burgers and fun. Hooray for picnics on Hookers Te dge! Play day—Eyndon, Johnson, University of Vermont. New friends and a day of good sport—please come again soon. % 3 : Renovations and rejoicing—the smell of new paint, a remodeled kitchen. Let’s peek at the new green room on second floor! Then it’s open doors with swarms of people, bright lights, sparkling humor, surprises, satisfaction, appreciation—who comes?— The Home Comers. And it s good old friends, whispers of secrets, screams of delight and have a sip and snack with us. Study hard, apply the dust mops and brooms. Mom s a good housekeeper, dad s a scholar! Parent s Day now and they’re looking in on us. And now Hallowe en. w ith bundles of scarev witches, spooks, goblins, and the Commuters know their ghosts. We love to eat. the Seniors know it,—big, de¬ licious sandwiches with a cheesy aroma in the air, mixed with that of hissing hot dogs. And then something special—boys eat spaghetti, no women allowed! “Alice in Wonderland —a White Rabbit. Dormouse. Fantasy, frolic—let s go! And soon a marriage—no, not on campus—but Marriage of Figaro, with a bus ride, thrilling voices, applause, then home. Later warm sun, playsuits, and tea is served—here comes High School Seniors. !j! Now for holidays and celebrations. Thanksgiving baskets with pumpkins, squash, jellies, turkey—yum! yum! That vacation is always too short. And soon green. . red. . . Christmas with woodsy smells, sleigh bells, snow, icicles, and gay carols for friends. A banquet and J ule Log Ceremony, a Nativity Play with angels. Silent Night and serious thoughts. And out of the quiet, gay parties with lights shining in the dark, popcorn, coco-cola, midni ght. thirty-nine Then packing, singing and rushing home we go. Christmas! Skiing—skating. Crisp, cold hreezes give us pep and all worries are forgotten. 3: Second semester comes. I m glad to he back, vacations are fun, Hi, kids! Presents galore. And registration is once again (what a bother). Classes, marks, Dean’s list, wi th accompanying cheers, smiles, congratulations, sighs, disappointments. Then a sleigh ride. Commuters are in the grove—lanterns twinkle, sled run¬ ners crunch the snow. And what ho!—Winter Carnival with basketball, a treasure hunt, figure skating, skiing. Cheering and shouting. A tall, blonde king. A charm¬ ing. dark-haired queen. And St. Valentine comes with a peppy party, tired, happy faces. Goodnights, and the dorm is surprisingly quiet after a hilarious week-end. 1 hen it s down the receiving line at the Sophomore Hop into a Winter Wonderland with programs, music, fancy steps, new gowns, charm. An added attraction in the college environment—a Defense school. Women everywhere. Automobiles torn apart, artificial respiration given free. Black coffee, plain bread and butter sandwiches.—refreshments during a war period. Followed by a gathering of great numbers—Teachers from all directions at the twenty-first annual Castleton Conference. Speaker Dr. Alonzo Myers. Inspiration for us from Fundamental Assumption of Democratic Society. Tired feet, arms loaded with books, student teachers smiling importantly. Oodles of lesson plans, wrinkled brows. Fun just the same. Hi Mixture of formality and informality now as Lord Marley visits us, a noble personality, English from the heart. Russia Today’ and all attent in the audi¬ ence. A Diamond Jubilee celebration—banquet atmosphere—speeches, eating laughter, jokes, a serious word or two. Then songs from the heart with Ernest Johnson. We welcome you again, Shortnin Bread! Phil ips House is on the stage now. A peep into their daily living. Pep, vital¬ ity, friendship. :{: ;}: Tri-County Conference with hats, gloves, pocketbooks. New texts, maga¬ zines, speakers, thrills from the South Seas—a trip to J ahiti just what we need. And off to New York go the delegated few. Eastern States Conference for you who are lucky, followed by intriguing reports of countless pleasures—Radio City—Cathedral of St. John the Divine, sights galore. Home again and we enter¬ tain Dr. Stratemeyer who gives practical aid and advice with students and faculty active listeners. 1 •rpr X Spring vacation is past. No idle moments now. The Commuters’ room has taken on a new dress—color, draperies—paint—beauty. Personality ratings rush in—Lealth. achievement, culture, poise and dignity, attitudes—and you’re surprised how much you have grown. Spring is in the air and on the ground. Flowers pop out of buds—Sopho¬ mores grab them quickly for their collection. Books are left inside for dust and spiders. Out we go into the fresh, green world! tfc 3: A grand finale—lawn party,—picnic, swimming, boating, eating. No Prom this year! A formal party will have to do—lack of gasoline—1 ack of men—a grand time anyway! Rehearsals—speeches—processions—ringing. Candles shining out in the evening dusk—memories—never forgotten friends. Packing—tears—smiles— caps and gowns—diplomas—marching—Alma Mater—goodbyes—a last look back —sighs—memories—Home Coming Day. forty ADMINISTRATION GOVERNOR OF VERMONT His Excellency, William H. Wills . Bennington STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Hon. John Fisher, Chairman . Arlington Dr. Leslie Evans ..Essex Junction Hon. Fred Gleason . Montpelier Hon. Horatio E. Luce . Pomfret Mrs. Merrill Proctor . Ludlow STATE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Hon. Ralph E. Noble Montpelier Ermo Houston Scott W. Jerome Arnold . . Florence A. Black . . Edith Ewald. Richard E. Fox . Elizabeth F. Hale . . . Ruth R. Hewitt .... Marcella Jackson . . James A. Keech . Kate Kelly . Mary A. Markham . . . Alice M. Morrill . . . FACULTY . Principal . Social Science; Men s Glee Club . Social Science .Physical Education an d Health . Psychology .English; Social Science . Household Arts . Art; [Dramatic Art . Science . English; Literature . . Music; Director of Choir, Cdee Club, Orchestra Dean; Supervisor of Student leaching; Education DEMONSTRATION TEACHERS Evn yn C. Heath Helen Patrell . Ruth A. Spooner . . . Meadowbrook School . . North Breton School Castleton Corners School STAFF Martha Campbell . Marguerite Carroll . Leah I. Coates . Helen L. Loudon . Mrs. Sarah Leavenworth . May Willard. . Dietitian . Oft ice Assistant . Secretary . Librarian Hostess, Philips House . Health Director Earl Mound . . Hugh Dunlap Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . .Janitor forty-two W. JEROME ARNOLD i IMP Waltham Massachusetts Social Science; Men s Glee Club B. S. Trinity College; M. A. Harvard Graduate School. FLORENCE A. BLACK Warren Rhode Island Social Science B. A. Brown University; M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University; Supervisor’s Diploma, Teach¬ ers College. EDITH EWALD Mt. Carmel Illinois Physical Education and Health for W omen B. S. University of Wisconsin; M. A. Teachers Col¬ lege, Columbia University. forty-four RICHARD E. FOX Port Monmouth New Jersey Psychology; Physical Education for Men B. A. Taylor University; M. A., Ph. D. New York University. ELIZABETH F. HALE Athol Massachusetts Social Science B. A. Wheaton College; B. S. Bridgewater State Teachers College; Ed. M. Boston University. RUTH R. HEWITT Middlebury Vermont Household Arts B. S. Simmons College; M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University. forty-five ..-- 1 JAMES A. KEECH Castleton Vermont Science B. S. University of Vermont; M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University. Des Moines KATE KELLY English; Literature Iowa B. S., M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University; Diploma in Supervision, Teachers College. forty-six MARY A. MARKHAM Proctor Vermont Director of Music; Choir; Glee Club; Orchestra Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit, Michigan; Detroit Teachers College. Graduate Work: Teachers College, Columbia University; Boston University. ALICE M. MORRILL Brooklyn New York Dean, Supervisor of Student Teaching; Education B. S., M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University; Supervisor’s Diploma, Teachers College. DEMONSTRATION TEACHERS Evelyn Heath . Orleans, Vermont Orleans High School, Orl eans B. S. University of Vermont Meadowbrook School Helen Patrell . {Norwich, Vermont Montpelier Seminary, Montpelier B. E. University of Vermont North Breton School Ruth A. Spooner . Burlington, Vermont Burlington High School B. E. University of Vermont Castleton Corners School forty-seven STUDENT PERSONNEL ; enior ci ass President . . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Ad% 7 iser . .... Edward Fish Yohanna Karlson . Helen Hall Dorothy Kerrigan . . Miss Kelly fifty EDWARD HERMAN FISH Castleton Vermont hair Haven High School Senate President (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Men’s Union (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Commuters’ Association (1, 2, 3); Castletone (1, 2, 3); C. N. S. Players (3, 4); Christmas Play (1, 2, 3); International Relations Club (4); New York Conference (3); Class President (4); Basketball Team Manager (4); Winter Carnival (3, 4) ; May Day (3); Our Town (2); Pride and Preju¬ dice (3). With mild persistence, He urges man’s search Through the realm of the mind— To vaster issues. . . Beyond the flaming limits of this world. Castleton HELEN SEXTON HALL Rutland High School Vermont Commuters’ Association ( 1 , 2, 3, 4); Athletic Asso¬ ciation (1, 2, 3, 4); Birdseye ( 1 , 2, 3, 4), Reporter (1), Editor (2), Circulation Manager (3), Associate Ed¬ itor (4), Secretary (4); International Relations Club (3); New York Conference (4); Class Secretary (4); Women’s Glee Club (2, 3, 4). And as the wind Murmers among the leaves I sit and gaze, And in my mind are born Unbounded space, Unearthly silences, — Patience, signifying power. BERTHA RUTH HINCKLEY Cuttingsville Vermont Rutland High School Student Cooperative Association ( 1 , 2, 3, 4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Castletone (1, 2, 3, 4); Bas¬ ketball Team (1, 2, 3); Basketball Manager (3); Play Day, Keene, New Hampshire (2); Rural Club (4); International Relations Club (3); Birdseye (1); C. N. S. Players (4); Festivals (1, 2, 3); Christmas Play (1, 2, 3); Pride and Prejudice (3); Into Tomor¬ row (1); Winter Carnival (2, 3). Divinely tall and ever so fair, By her own prowess She sails on, careless of blame; For in her own honest heart and chainless hand Will be her safeguard. fifty-one r YOHANNA SALLY KARLSON Athens Vermont Le xington, A lassachusetts Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Council¬ or (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Castletone (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4) ; Birdseye (2, 3) ; Class Vice-President (4); Play Day Castleton (4); Winter Carnival (3); Festivals (2, 3); Christmas Play (3); Program Committee (4); Chairman, Thanksgiving Baskets (2); Junior Play Committee (3); Rural Club ( 3 ). How little is won, in outliving others, As the scentless sunflower with gaudy crown. Not so the rose! — that fondest child, With sweet concern for every fold, — She brings soft peace Wherever she goes. FEROL ELIZABETH KEECH Castleton Vermont Theodore Roosevelt High School, New York Student Cooperative Association (3, 4); Commuters’ Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); C. N. S. Players (2, 3, 4); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (l, 2, 3, 4); Festival (1); International Relations Club (3); May Day (3); Birthday Ban¬ quet (1, 3, 4); Thanksgiving Program (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Christmas Play (3); Cyrano de Bergerac (4); Our Town (1); Alice in Wonderland ( 4 ). A muse of the arts and sciences; With intricacies complex to others, Transmutable to an amiability That is beneficent, dulcet and winsome. PHILIP EDWARD KELLY Fair Haven Vermont Fair Haven High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Men’s Union (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Men’s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); C. N. S. Players (2, 3); International Relations Club (4); Winter Carnival (2); May Day (3); Christmas Play (3); Birthday Banquet (3); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4). With him — an ease, a contentment (Whate’er its name), Fixed in no spot, but everywhere. Then, with sudden power It clothes itself in goodly purpose! For to him a kingdom is a righteous mind. fifty-two DOROTHY MUMFORD KFRRIGAN GLEN FRANCIS MAYNARD Fair Haven Vermont Fair Haven High School Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Men’s Union (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2); Commuters ' Asso¬ ciation (1, 2), Treasurer (2); Student Cooperative Association (3, 4); Basketball Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Castletone (1, 2, 3, 4), Photography Editor (3); C. N. S. Players (4); Men’s Glee Club (3); Choir (3); Bos¬ ton Convention (3); Play Day (4); Christmas Play (3); Our Town (1); Cyrano de Bergerac (4). A well of courteous thought. Confining in due bounds The lights and shades; Then to life Exchan ging strength and color. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MORAN North Clarendon Vermont Mount St. J oseph Academy Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); C. N. S. Players (1, 2, 3); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (2, 3, 4); Col¬ lege Play (3, 4); Festival (3); International Relations Club (1); Castletone 3; Class President (2); Senate (2); Alpha Lambda (1); Boston Conference (3); Christmas Play (1, 2, 3); Dance Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Chairman (3)- Lifting the commonplace Into air distilled by discrimination, And living there, ever hopeful Of higher levels for herself; Smiling, presumably always that we, too, Are rising With even greater ease and grace. West Rutland Vermont Y Vest Rutland High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Merchant of Venice (2); C. N. S. Players (4); Rural Club (3); Castletone (3, 4); Christmas Play (3); Festival (3); Class Treas¬ urer (4). Assiduous, assuasive, ariose; Gracious in fulfilling a standard; Suffusing elegance And a guiltless heart To enthrall a sylvan scene. fifty-three FRANCIS JAMES MORI ARTY Fair Haven Vermont hair Haven High Sch ool Student Cooperative Association (2, 3, 4) ; Com¬ muter’s Association (1); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball Team (1, 2 , 3, 4); C. N. S. Players (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3); International Relations Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Birdseye (1, 2, 3, 4), Exchange Editor (3); Sports Editor (4); Men’s Union (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Boarding Men’s Union (3), Vice-President (3); International Relations Convention (4); Winter Car¬ nival (1, 2, 3, 4), King (4); Festivals (3, 4), May Day (3); Christmas Play (1, 2, 3); Our Town (l); Pride and Prejudice (3); Dance Committee Men’s Union (1, 2, 3); Class Dance Committee (3, 4); Cyrano de Bergerac (4). As Freedom’s oak, With stronger life from day to day, Holds fast that golden mean That a kind Providence has sent. BARBARA LOUISE PHILLIPS Mount Vernon New York Mount Vernon High School Senate (4); Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Council (3); Athletic Associa¬ tion (1, 2, 3, 4); Rural Club (1, 2); International Rela¬ tions Club (1); C. N. S. Players (1, 2, 3, 4), Execu¬ tive Chairman (2); Castletone (1, 2, 3, 4); Birdseye (1, 2, 3), Business Manager (3), Subscription Man¬ ager (2); Student Government Convention (4); Win¬ ter Carnival (1, 2); May Day (3); Christmas Play (1, 2, 3); Chairman Variety Show (3); Chairman Home Coming Da}’ (3); Chairman High School Senior Day (1); Hobby Show (2); Student Representative Pro¬ gram Committee (3); Dance Committee (3); Birth¬ day Banquet (1, 2, 3). Like to the calm of Dover Beach Which can express A tale, far more sweetly than our lines, Of crowded hours, friendships true, Benevolence, impartiality, affectionate regard. Listen! you hear the joyful play Of pebbles which the waves bring on In tremulous cadence, but gone too soon. FRANCES LOURAINE STUART YVhiteKall New York Whitehall High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasur¬ er (2), Vice-President (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Birdseye (1, 2, 4), Editor-in-chief (4); Basket¬ ball Team (1, 2), Manager (2); C. N. S ; . Players (2, 3, 4); May Day, (1, 2, 3); Pride and Prejudice (3); Burlington Press Conference (4); Student Coopera¬ tive Conference (4); Winter Carnival (1, 2, 4); Lyn¬ don Play Day (3); International Relations Club (4); Senate (4); Castletone (1 2, 3); Birdseye, Sports Editor (2). Like sparkling snowflakes, Lilting, subtle, coy, Proffering to all The same joy and friendliness Of unsuspecting determination. fifty-four SPECIAL STUDENTS JOSEPHINE BURKE MARY EAGAN RutI ancl Vermont West Rutland High School; Castleton Nor¬ mal School; Nursery School Course, Uni¬ versity of Vermont; Teacher, Hopefield School, Ira. Castleton Vermont Fair Haven High School; Castleton Normal School; Teacher, Pencil Mill School, Castle¬ ton. BEATRICE GRAZIANO MOLLIE MUMFORD Castleton Vermont West Rutland V ermont Daytona Beach High School, Florida; Flor- West Rutland High School; University of ida State College; Castleton Normal School. Vermont; Teacher, Watkins Avenue School, Rutland. HELEN PERRY Bomoseen Vermont Rutland High School; Summer School, Uni¬ versity of Vermont; Castleton Normal School; Teacher, Longfellow School, Rut¬ land. fifty-five Junior Class President . . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser . . . . . Alma Mf.ader . . . . Mary Dervin . Leonard Dordick . Jeanne Lanthier Dean Morrill fifty-six NORMA LOUISE BAILEY Rochester Vermont Rochester High School Senate (3), Vice-President (3); Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3); Athletic Association (1, 2 , 3); Rural Club (2, 3), President (3); Birdseye (1, 2, 3), Subscription Manager (3); Eastern States Confer¬ ence (3); Castleton Play Day (3). The essence of humor is sensibility, with a warm, tender fellow-feeling flowing tor all. ARLENE ALYCE CARPENTER Randolph Center Vermont Randolph High School Senate (3); Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Volley ball Manager (2); Rural Club (2), Treasurer (2); Castletone (3), Editor-in-Chief (3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Castleton Play Day (3); Green Mountain Play Day (3); Winter Carnival (1, 2, 3); Christmas Play (1, 2, 3); Thanksgiving Banquet (2); Dance Committee (2); Birthday Banquet (2); Execu¬ tive Committee, Junior Class (3); Student Council (2); Movie Committee (3). Distinction is the consequence, never the object, of a great mind. LODEMIA HARRIET CARY Wallingford Vermont W allingford High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); C. N. S. Players (1, 2, 3); Inter¬ national Relations Club (l); Birdseye (1, 2, 3), Ad¬ vertising Manager (3), Business Manager (3), Editor (2); Festivals (1, 2); Christmas Play (2, 3); Dance Committee (2); Alice in Wonderland ( 3 ). Her thought is speech, her speech is truth; her knowledge delightful, her wit good natured. MARY AGNES DERVIN Rutland Vermont Rutland High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2, 3); Commuters’ Pro¬ gram Committee (2, 3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); C. N. S. Players (1, 2, 3); Castletone (1, 2, 3); Wom¬ en’s Glee Club (2, 3); Class Vice-President (3); Dance Committee (1); Festival (2); Table Tennis Manager (2); May Day (2); Cyrano de Bergerac (3). Her music exalts each joy, allays each grief; and is her magic charm. fifty-seven LEONARD IRVING DORDICK West Rutland Vermont West Rutland High School Senate (3); Student Cooperative Association (3); Commuters’ Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); International Relations Club (2, 3), Presi¬ dent (3); Men’s Union (1, 2, 3); Choir (1, 2, 3); Class Secretary (3); School Play (2, 3); Castleton Play Day (3); May Day (2); Cyrano de Bergerac (3). What I must do is all that concerns me, not what people think. JOSEPHINE MARIE HINCKLEY Rutland Vermont Rutland High School Senate (1, 3); Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3), Council (3); C. N. S. Players (1, 2, 3), Vice-Presi¬ dent (2); Castletone (3); Birdseye (1, 2, 3), Editor (3); Class President (l); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (2), President (3); Alpha Lambda (1); Boston Conference (l); Castleton Play Day (3); Green Mountain Play Day (3); Christmas Play (l, 2, 3); Executive Committee, Junior Class (3); Alice in Wonderland (3). Her mind her kingdom, Her will her law. MARJORIE ALICE HINCKLEY West Rutland Vermont West Rutland High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2, 3); Athletic Associa¬ tion (1, 2, 3); Rural Club (2, 3), Treasurer (3); C. N. S. Players (3); Castletone (1, 2, 3); Junior Play (3); Dance Committee 3). Genteel in thought and conduct; noble, generous, free. KATHERINE CORNELIA HOWARD Benson Vermont Goddard Seminary Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3), Councilor (3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); C. N. S. Players (1); Castletone (1); Orchestra (1, 2); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Choir (2, 3); Class Vice-President (2); Alpha Lambda (1); Green Mountain Play Day (1); Winter Carnival (1, 2); Festivals (1, 2); Christmas Play (1, 2, 3). The star of the unconquered Rises in her breast; Serene and resolute and calm, Quietly self-possessed. fifty-eight JEANNE EDITH LANTHIER ALMA ESTELLE HEADER Rochester New Hampshire Rochester High School Senate (3), Secretary (3); Student Cooperative Asso¬ ciation (1, 2, 3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); Birds¬ eye (2, 3), Editor (3); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Choir (2, 3); Tobogganing Manager (2); Class Presi¬ dent (3); Alpha Lambda (2); Boston Conference (2); Burlington Newspaper Conference (3); Winter Car¬ nival (2, 3); May Day (2), Queen (2); Christmas play (1, 2); Yule Log Ceremony (2, 3j, Chairman (3); Student Chapel Program Committee, Chairman (3). Zealous, yet modest; serene amidst alarm; inflexible in faith, invincible in arms. FRANCES ELAINE NAATZ St. Johnsbury Vermont Owego Free Academy Athletic Association (3); Student Cooperative Asso¬ ciation (3); C. N. S. Players (3) ; Women’s Glee Club (3); International Relations Club (3); Castleton Play Day (3); Green Mountain Play Day (3); Winter Car¬ nival (3); Christmas Banquet Decoration Commit¬ tee (3). Today, what ever may annoy, The word for me Is joy! MARION CARLITA PHELPS Forest Dale Vermont Brandon High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3); Athletic Association ( 1 , 2 , 3); C. N. S. Players (1, 2, 3), Vice- President (3); Castletone ( 1 , 2, 3); Class Secretary (l); Dance Committee (3). The most manifest sign of wisdom is cheerfulness; her state is always clear and calm. West Rutland Vermont West Rutland High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2, 3); Secretary (1) ; Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); Rural Club (2, 3), Sec¬ retary (3); Castletone (1, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (3); Christmas Play (2, 3); Yule Log Ceremony (3). Tempering her gifts By time, by place. Till not a woe we see But find her grace. fifty-nine I I RHODA MASON PRATT Pownal Vermont Williamstown High Sch ool, Massachusetts Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Hiking Manager (2, 3); C. N. S. Players ( 2 , 3 ); International Relations Club (1, 2), Secretary (2); Castletone (1); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Alice in Wonderland (3); Christmas Play (1, 2); Cyrano de Bergerac (3). Enough! if something from my hands has power to live, and act, and serve the future hour. ELIZABETH MYRLE SARGENT Brattlehoro Vermont Bristol High Sch ool Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3) ; Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2, 3); Senate (2), Secretary (2); C. N. S. Players (1, 3); International Relations Club (2, 3); Castletone (1, 2); Student Council (3); Class Presi¬ dent (2); Alpha Lambda (2); Boston Conference (3); Birthday Banquet (3); Alice in Wonderland (3); Cy¬ rano de Bergerac (3); Dance Committee (3). Forever in deep, deliberate bliss; a spirit sliding through tranquility. DOROTHY MAE SMITH Penacook New Hampshire Middletown Springs High School, Vermont Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); Rural Club (1); C. N. S. Players (1. 2, 3); Castletone (2, 3); Birdseye (1. 3); May Day (2); Christmas Play (1, 3); Alice in Wonderland (3). The merry, but unlooked-for friend, full often proves to be the best. JOSEPH JOHN SOLARI Center Rutland Vermont Mount Saint Joseph Academy Commuters’ Association (1, 2, 3); Athletic Associa¬ tion (1, 2, 3); The Men’s Union (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); Men’s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Choir (1, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (2); Alpha Lambda (2); Castleton Play Dav (3); Festival (3); May Dav (2); Christmas Play (2, 3). He is the gentleman, with nature kind and affable to every living creature. sixty GERTRUDE IRENE WHEELER Brandon Vermont Brandon High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); Castletone (1, 2, 3); C. N. S. Players (1, 2, 3); Executive Committee, Junior Class (3); Dance Committee (3). A modest mien, A graceful air; We find her wise, As she is fair. ANNA THERESE WILKINS West Rutland Vermont West Rutland High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); Commuters’ Program (3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3), Hockey Manager (2); Rural Club (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (3); Castletone (1, 2, 3); Christmas Play (2); Birdseye (1). Idle never,— Everlastingly thrifty, Everlastingly thoughtful of others. ELEANOR GRACE WILSON Franklin Massachusetts Franklin High School Senate (3); Student Cooperative Association (1, 2, 3), Council (3), Sub-council (2); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); C. N. S. Players (1, 2, 3), President (3); In¬ ternational Relations Club (l)i Birdseye (1, 2, 3), Business Manager (3); Castletone (2, 3), Candy Man¬ ager (2, 3); Winter Carnival (2); Festivals (l, 2, 3); May Day (2); Christmas Play (1, 2, 3); Chairman, Thanksgiving Baskets (3); Alice in Wonderland (3); Cyrano de Bergerac (3); Reporter for N. E. A. Jour¬ nal (3); Associate Editor, Castletone (3). In her A spark of gaiety Kindles into spontaneous enthusiasm And spreads into a fire of accomplishment. sixty-one omore President . . . Vice-President Secretary 1reasurer . . . Adviser . Paulina Howard . . . . Lois Bassett Leonard Johnson LIelen Bertolino Mrs. Hewitt sixty-two LOIS ISABELLE BASSETT Castleton Vermont Fair Flaven High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2), Secretary (2); Basketball Team (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1, 2); Castletone (1); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2) ; Choir (1, 2); Class Vice-President (2): Winter Carnival (1, 2); May Day (1). “She walks in beauty’’ And her quiet serenity Reaches out and touches all. JEANNE CLARICE BENJAMIN East Wallingford Vermont Wallingford High School Student Cooperative Association (T, 2); Councilor, Philips House (2); Athletic Association (1, 2), Bas¬ ketball Manager (2); Basketball Team (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1, 2), Secretary (2); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); Choir (1, 2); Class Secretary (1); Winter Carnival (1, 2); May Day (1); Chairman, Dance (2). Surprisingly successful In combining work and play. HELEN ELIZABETH BERTOLINO Poult oultney ermont Poultney High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Rural Club (2); C. N. S. Players (1); Castle¬ tone (1 2); Birdseye (1); Class Treasurer (2); Castle¬ ton Play Day (2); C. N. S. Diamond Jubilee Dinner Committee (2). At one moment seriously intriguing; At another, amusing; With flashing dark eyes And infectious smile. NORMA MAE BESSETTE Hydeville Vermont Rutland Fligh School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Rural Club (2); C. N. S. Players (1, 2); Castletone (1); Commuters’ Association (1). Quietly she goes about, A placid presence In a harum-scarum world. Bristol NORMA ALYCE BETTS Beeman Academy V ermont Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); Rural Club (1, 2); International Re¬ lations Club (1, 2); Castletone (2), Photography Sec¬ retary (2); Council (1); May Day (1); Alice In Won¬ derland (2). Petite, charming, serious. She then demurely giggles And hints at a dual personality. sixty-three BARBARA ELAINE BOUVIER Bristol Vermont Bristol High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2), Councilor (1); Athletic Association (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (l); Castletone (1); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); Choir (1, 2); Dance Committee (1, 2); Winter Carnival (1, 2); Festival (1); May Day (1); Christmas Play (2); Birdseye Variety Show (1); Thanksgiving Play (1); Basketball Team (1, 2). She cheerfully, good naturedly Shares all; And out of her thought Journey pleasing melodies. BURTON OSWALD BROWN Hydeville Vermont Fair Ha ven High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); International Relations Club (1, 2), Interna¬ tional Relations Convention (2); Men’s Union (2); Men ' s Choir (2); Mixed Choir (2); Castleton Play Day (2); Winter Carnival (2); Dance Committee (2). Oblivious his nature. Prodigious his effort, — Good-sized his reward. JANE ELIZA BUECHE Wilmington Vermont W ilmington High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2), Secretary (2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Rural Club (2); C. N. S. Players (1, 2), Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); New York Convention (2), Winter Carnival (1); Festival (1); May Day (1); Christmas Play (2). Potently she stabilizes The carefree youth about her With a convincing philosophy. MARGARET ELIZABETH BURGESS Shoreham Vermont Sh oreham High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1, 2); Castletone (1, 2); May Day (1). A turmoil of mischief is sheltered In this shy, quiet lass. MARGARET CASSIDY Castleton Vermont Fair Haven High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2), Treasurer (2); Ath¬ letic Association (1, 2); Rural Club (2); Castletone (1, 2); Birdseye (1, 2); Winter Carnival (2); Christ¬ mas Play (2); Chapel Program (2). The flames of industry and friendliness Burn brightly in Margaret, Spreading warm cheer to all around her. sixty-four THERESE CATHERINE CHENEY HELEN PARRISH COMES Hancock Vermont Rochester High School Student Cooperative Association (l, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); Basketball Team (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2); Women’s Glee Club (1. 2); Winter Carnival (2); Christmas Play (1). A roguish miss Whose sense of responsibility Speaks aloud for her. AGNES RITA CROSSMAN Rutland Vermont Rutland High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1, 2); Castletone (2); Orchestra (1, 2); Winter Carnival (2); May Day (1); Christmas Play (1). A reflector of many moods, She c ombines pleasure and business With fine skill. EDWARD JOSEPH CURRAN East Arlington Vermont Arlington Memoria l High Sch ool Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2), Vice-President (2); Basketball Team (1, 2); International Relations Club (1, 2), Vice-Pres¬ ident (2); Men’s Union (1, 2), Vice-President (2); Orchestra (1, 2); Men’s Choir (1); Mixed Choir (1); Class Treasurer (1); Boston Conference (1); Winter Carnival (1, 2); Festival (1); May Day (1). Here’s “la joie de vivre” In a jovial, intellectual personality. MARGERY ANN DICKINSON Center Rutland Vermont Rutland High Scl ool Commuters’ Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Basketball Team (1, 2); Rural Club (2); C. N. S. Players (1); Castletone (2); Birdseye (1); Winter Carnival (2); Castleton Play Day (2). An understanding, sincere personality .Who takes time out For wit and play. Rutland V ermont Rutland High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); Rural Club (1, 2); Castletone (1, 2); Women’s Glee Club (1); Assistant Director, Alice in Wonderland (2); May Dav (1); Christmas Plav (1); C. N. S. Players (2). Out of a bit of mischievousness She suddenly possesses A mature common sense And sophisticated nonchalance. sixty-five FRANCES ELLEN DOUGLAS Middlebury Vermont l ) roctor High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Commuters’ Association (1); Athletic Association (1- 2); Rural Club (2); Castletone (1, 2); Birdseye (1, 2); Winter Carnival (2). Laughing or serious, Working or playing, — Unafraid, challenged. FLORA ANNETTE DOW Albany New York Mclndoes Academy, Mclndoes, Vermont Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (2); International Relations Club (1); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); Alice In Wonderland (2). Buoyant, cheerful, spirited, winning, Spreading joy Beyond her peals of laughter. LYOLA ELIZABETH EAGAN Castleton Vermont Mount St. Joseph Academy, Rutland Commnnters’ Association (1, 2); Athletic Associa¬ tion (1, 2); Rural Club (1, 2), Vice-President (2); Castletone (2); Birdseye (1, 2): Commuters’ Chapel Program (1). A demure lass Who energetically finds an outlet For fun and accumulated knowledge. EILEEN ANNE EATON Fair Haven Vermont Fair Haven High School Senate (2); Commuters’ Association (1, 2), President (2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Rural Club (2); Castletone (1, 2); Birdseye (1, 2); Class Vice-Presi¬ dent (1); Boston Conference (1); Winter Carnival (1, 2); Dance Committee (1); Alpha Lambda (l). A plentiful measure Of intelligence, Personality, Attractiveness! VERONICA ELIZABETH FISH Rutland Vermont Rutland High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Basketball Team (1, 2); Birdseye (1, 2), Sports Editor (2); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); Castleton Play Day (1, 2). Radiant sunshine!— Lightning!— Thunder!— These, the spirit of Veronica. sixty-six MERILDA MARY GINGRAS Weybridge V erinont Middleb ury High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1); International Relations Club (1, 2); Castletone (1, 2); Castleton Play Day (2); Winter Carnival (1); Festivals (1, 2); May Day (1); Program Committee (2). With zestful pomp and joyous smile She seeks whatever makes living worthwhile. MAE ALBERTINE GRANT New Haven Vermont Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1, 2); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); May Day (1); Christmas Play (1). A gentle-voiced lady, Generous of heart. Always busy, always climbing. PAULINA JANE HOWARD West Hartford Vermont Hartford High Sch ool Senate (2); Student Cooperative Association (1, 2), Councilor (2); Athletic Association (1, 2). Castletone (1); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); Choir (2); Class President (2); Winter Carnival (1, 2). Artistic, willing, in a quiet way, Intellectual, conscientious, — A friend every day. ELAINE ROSAMOND JACOBS Bristol V ermont Bristol High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); Rural Club (1, 2); Castletone (1, 2), Literary Editor (2); Alpha Lambda (l); Winter Car¬ nival (2); Festivals (1, 2). With a personality charming, In pleasant informality, She radiates enthusiasm Quietly, industriously. HELEN MAE JAMIESON Brail leboro V ermont Brattleboro High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2), Treasurer (2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Rural Club (2); C. N. S. Players (1, 2); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); Alpha Lambda (1); Winter Carnival (2); F ' estival (1); May Day (1); Dance Committee (1); Pride and Prejudice (1). With vigor and honest aim She walks with nature, And her path is peace. sixty-seven LEONARD ARNOLD JOHNSON Center Rutland Vermont Rutland High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2); Athletic Associa¬ tion (1, 2); Castletone (1, 2); Men’s Union (1, 2); Men’s Choir (1, 2); Mixed Choir (1, 2); Class Secre¬ tary (2); New York Convention (1); Dance Commit¬ tee (2); Pride and Prejudice (1); Christmas Play (l). An individualist, A studious but laughing lad, With manifestation of deep thinking. HELEN LOUISE KING Readsboro V ermont Northfield Seminary, Mass. Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2), Treasurer (2); Castletone (1, 2), Photography Editor (2); Winter Carnival (2); Christmas Play (1); Birdseye (l, 2); International Relations Club (1, 2). Cheerful advocate of fun and humor, Well mixed with sterness and optimism. DOROTHY NORTON LAWRENCE Castleton Vermont Tatten High School, New York Commuters’ Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Birdseye (1); Castletone (1); Rural Club (2). Quiet, unassuming, She walks her pathway Never lingering to chatter In a useless sort of way. ALICE JOYCE LEAMY Fair Haven Vermont hair Haven High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Rural Club (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1, 2), Treasurer (2); Castletone (1, 2); Winter Carnival (2); Festival (l); Book Week Chairman (2); Birth¬ day Banquet (2); Chapel Program (1, 2). Conscientious, deliberate, With genial cordiality. Rutland ANNA MARIE LENOC1 V ermont Mount St. J oseph Academy Commuters’ Association, (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1); International Relations Club (2); Castletone (l); Birdseye (2); Chapel Pro¬ gram (1, 2); Pride and Prejudice (1). Happy-go-lucky mischief maker; Determined, delightfully alert, Bubbling over with jolly friendship. sixty-eight MARION ELLEN LEVARNE ANNELL McCANN East Wallingford Vermont Wallingford High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); Rural Club (1, 2), Executive Com¬ mittee (1); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); Winter Car¬ nival (2); Festival (2). Genteel, genial, friendly— With a faithful determination to win. ELLA MARGARET McGINN Bridport Vermont Middleb ary High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1, 2); Castletone (1, 2); Winter Carnival (2); May Day (1); Christmas Play (2); Alice in Wonderland (2); Dance Commit¬ tee (2). Flashing, captivating. Her luminous amber eyes Conceal the depth of her thinking. EMMA BELLE MURRAY South Vernon Massachusetts Northfield High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); Basketball Team (1, 2); Rural Club (1, 2); Castletone (1, 2); Castleton Play Day (2); Winter Carnival (1); Christmas Play (2). Composedly she walks through life Following the arrow of virtue, And none but herself can be parallel. CHRISTINE MARY PRATT Middlebury Vermont Middlebury High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2), Volleyball Manager (2); Internation¬ al Relations Club (1, 2), Secretary (2); Birdseye (1, 2); Winter Carnival (2); May Day (1); Dance Com¬ mittee (2); Christmas Play (2). Adventurous, vigorous, active, With zest for work — Pleasure, her motive in life. Bristo Vermont Bristol High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1, 2); Castletone (2); Birdseye (1, 2), Exchange Editor (2); May Day (1); Christmas Play (1, 2); Dance Committee (2); Alice in Wonderland (2). Her eye begets occasion for her wit And turns all to mirth-making jest. sixty-nine VIRGINIA IDA RENEHAN White River Junction Vermont Hartf orcl High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); Choir (1, 2); Winter Carnival (1, 2); Christmas Play (1, 2). A happy laugh, some fun for all,— Active, able Ginny! BETTY ROSAMOND RUDD Granville New York Granville High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); Choir (1); May Day (1). She is blonde sunshine, Alive, radiating. An amusing advocate of fun. KATHLEEN FRANCES RYAN Bomoseen Vermont West Rutland High School Commuters’ Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Rural Club (1, 2); Birdseye (l, 2); Winter Carnival (2); Chapel Program (1, 2); Castletone (1, 2 ). Modest in nature, With reserved but charming smile; Unrevealed to some. Rutland JEAN EMILY SMITH Vermont Rutlatul High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Basketball Team (2); C. N. S. Players (l); International Relations Club (1, 2), Treasurer (2); Castletone (l); Women’s Glee Club (l); Winter Carnival (1, 2); Festivals (1, 2); May Day (1); Christmas Play (1, 2). Cooperative, diminutive miss With singing laughter in her eye; Ever ready, ever the same. MARGARET ADELAIDE SMITH Hubharclton Vermont Pair Haven High School Student Cooperative Association (2); Commuters’ Association (1); Athletic Association (1, 2); Basket¬ ball Team (2); Rural Club (1, 2); International Rela¬ tions Club (l); Castletone (1). Quiet, dignified, unassuming; With winning smile and serious thought She realizes her plans for tomorrow. seventy RUTH MARGARET SQUIERS Arl ington Vermont Arlington Memorial High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2), Tennis Manager (2); Basketball Team (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1); International Re¬ lations Club (1, 2); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); Green Mt. Junior College Play Day (2); Winter Carnival (1, 2); Festivals (1, 2); May Day (1); Christmas Play (1, 2); Castletone (1, 2). With athletic charm She commands her way— Eager, earnest, sincere, Enthusiastic, ambitious. ANN HELEN SUNESON Middlehury Vermont Middleb ury High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); International Relations Club (1); Birdseye (1); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2); Choir (1, 2); Christmas Play (1, 2); Dining Room Song Leader (2); Castleton Play Day (2). From her tones rise— Clearly, sweetly. We say, “Play on. . ELEANOR JUNE WARD Rutland Vermont Rutland High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Castletone (1, 2); Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2). Staccato taps from a jolly girl Whose sparkling dark eyes Accent her spirit. BESSIE MELBA WEEKS T inmouth Vermont Wallingford High School Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); C. N. S. Players (1, 2); Women’s Glee Club (1, 2). An air of conservatism prevails, Enshrowding a diligent scholar, Resourceful and dependable. MILDRED BROWN WHITE Bennington Vermont Bennington High School Student Cooperative Association (2); Athletic Asso¬ ciation (2); Rural Club (2); C. N. S. Players (2); Women’s Glee Club (2). Charming and serene, This quiet lady Silently consoles with every glance. seventy-one ANITA OLIVE WILDER Proctorsville Vermont Blach Ri ver Academy Student Cooperative Association (l, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2), Skating Manager (2); Internation¬ al Relations Club (1, 2); Castletone (2), Business Sec¬ retary (2); Birdseye (1, 2), Circulation Manager (2); Winter Carnival (1, 2); Festivals (1, 2); May Day (1); Christmas Play (1, 2). So intellectual, Ever pursuing a panorama of interests With a questioning air. BEVERLY REGIS WOOD Windsor Vermont Windsor High School Senate (l); Student Cooperative Association (1, 2); Athletic Association (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2); Wom¬ en’s Glee Club (1, 2); Class President (1); Alpha Lambda (1); Castleton Play Day (2); Winter Carni¬ val (1, 2); Festival (1); May Day (l) • Christmas Play (2). Tranquil, contemplative, amicable, Resourceful in ideas; Ever seeking greater heights. seventy-two Freshman Class President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser . ... Aleda White . . . . Rita Langdon Florence Loveland . Betty Fields . . Miss Black seventy-three THE FRESHMAN CLASS ARIETTA DOROTHY ALEXANDER Rutland Vermont Rutland High Sch ool Commuters’ Association (1); Athletic Asso¬ ciation (1); C. N. S. Players (1); Castletone (l); Commuters’ Chapel Program (1); Christmas Banquet (l); High School Senior Day (1). She has a place for everyone in her heart. CLARA ALLEN Read ing Vermont Black River Academy Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Rural Club (1); Wom¬ en’s Glee Club (1). Echoes of her ever ready, homespun philosophy and rollicking songs linger in our hearts. BARBARA MAE ATWOOD Rutland Vermont Rutland High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Rural Club (1); Castleton Play Dav (1); Christmas Play ( 1 ). She patters out humming bird patterns With quaint alacrity. HAZEL LAURA BEALS Pownal Vermont Bennington High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (l); Rural Club (1); Or¬ chestra (1); Women’s Glee Club (1); Christ¬ mas Play (1). A sturdy little box Filled with an accumulation of abilities, Topped off with a practical joke. GLADYS NELLA CLARK East Arl ington Vermont Arlington Memorial High School Student Cooperative Association (l); Ath¬ letic Association (1); C. N. S. Players (l); International Relations Club (1); Women’s Glee Club (1); Choir (1); Castleton Play Day (1); Winter Carnival (1); Christmas Play (1); Cyrano de Bergerac (1). Hers is a distinctive genial quality Modified by a willingness to cooperate. LOIS ANN COLBURN Mount Holly Vermont Lake Placid High School, New York Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (l); Rural Club (1); C. N. S. Players (1); High School Senior Day (1); Diamond Jubilee Banquet (1); Philips House Chapel Program (1). A portrait of quiet enjoyment of both work and play, Expressing an unvaried nature. DONALD COLEMAN Saxtons River Vermont Bellows balls High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Basketball Team (1); C. N. S ' . Players (l); Men’s Union (1); Men’s Choir (1); Mixed Choir (1); Winter Carnival (l); Christmas Play (1); Alice in Wonderland (1). “Sweetest strain When in the song The singer has been lost.” MARGUERITE BLAKESLEE Brattleboro Vermont Brattleboro High School Student Cooperative Association (l); Ath¬ letic Association (1); C. N. S. Players (l); International Relations Club (1); Sports Room Committee (1); High School Senior Day (l); Christmas Banquet (1); Christ¬ mas Play (1). Slim dignity, enveloped in a pool of re¬ sourcefulness Which ripples with charm, and dances with glee. MARILYN CORINNE CADY Rutland Vermont Rutland High Sc hool Commuters’ Association (1); Athletic Asso¬ ciation (1); C. N. S. Players (l); Castletone (1); Commuters’ Chapel Program (1); Christmas Banquet (1). She is a confiding little miss Under her ivory-smooth serenity; Loveliness’ twin sister. FREDA LENA COLVIN Wall ingford Vermont W allingf ord High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Rural Club (l); C. N. S. Players (1); High School Senior Day (1). A Vermont girl of sturdy character who likes you and offers you her friendship. RHODA AGNES CURRAN East Arlington Vermont Arlington Memorial High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Basketball Team (1); C. N. S. Players (l); International Relations Club (1); Women’s Glee Club (1) ; Castleton Play Day (1); Green Mt. Junior College Play Day (l); Winter Carnival (1); Christ¬ mas Play (1); Cyrano de Bergerac (1). Beauty richly inlaid with poise and understanding. seventy-four PAULINE SHIRLEY EASTON Shore ham Vermont JENNIE ISABELLE HULL Graniteville Vermont Sh or eh am High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1), Softball Manager (1); C. N. S. Players (1); Castletone (1); Castle- ton Play Day (l); High School Senior Day (l); Winter Carnival (1); Christmas Plav ( 1 ). She spangles her friends with quicksilver laughter. Rand olph High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Rural Club (1); C. N. S. Players (1); High School Senior Day (1); Philips House Program (1); Alice in Won¬ derland (1). Still as a painted flower until some breeze of thought brings forth a bit of philosophy. BETTY MARION FIELDS Brandon Vermont Brandon High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (l); Orchestra (1); Wom¬ en’s Glee Club (1); Class Treasurer (1); High School Senior Day (1); Dance Com¬ mittee (1). An informative, music-loving soul Enhanced by dark eyes flashing, Smile enchanting. ALICE ROBERTA KINSMAN Rochester Vermont Rochester High School Student Cooperative Association (l); Ath¬ letic Association (l); Basketball Team (1); Rural Club (1); Castletone (1); Green Mt. Junior College Plav Day (1); Winter Car¬ nival (1); Christmas Play (1). Shy to intrude, Quick to sympathize, Conscientiously striving for that elusive goal. IRENE MABEL FLINT RITA SHIRLEY LANGDON Tunbridge Vermont South Royalton High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (l); C. N. S. Players (l); Castletone (1); Women’s Glee Club (1); Castleton Play Day (1); Winter Carnival (l); Christmas Play (1). She trims her gown of constancy with ribbons of humor, and pockets of laughter. Castleton Vermont West Rutland High School Commuters’ Association (1); Athletic Asso¬ ciation (l); C. N. S. Players (l); Women’s Glee Club (l); Choir (l); Class Vice-Presi¬ dent (1); Christmas Play (1); Commuters’ Chapel Program (l); Alice in Wonderland ( 1 ). There’s a language in her eye, her cheek, her lips. ELIZABETH JOAN GRAZIANO Castleton Vermont Mount Saint Joseph Academy Commuters’ Association (1); Athletic Asso¬ ciation (1); C. N. S. Players (1); Women’s Glee Club (l); Commuters’ Chapel Pro¬ gram (1); Alice in Wonderland (1); Christ¬ mas Play (1); Cyrano de Bergerac (1). An elfin of mischief with a snap in her eye, An all-out worker for the task at hand. CLAIRE HEBARD Colrain Massachusetts Arms Academy Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (l); Basketball (1); Rural Club (l); Birdseye (l); Green Mountain Play Day (1); Castleton Play Day (1); Win¬ ter Carnival (1); Christmas Play (1); Dance Committee (1); High School Senior Day ( 1 ). A demure companion, complemented by a wealth of sunny, gold-flecked hair and a wardrobe of ideas. ALICE JEAN LONG Rutland Vermont Rutland High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Basketball Team (l); Castletone (1); Birdseye (1); Dance Com¬ mittee (1); Christmas Play (1). Portrait: Skillfully blended and mixed with determination, Interpreting life to us, A dash of mischief reflected in China-blue eyes. ELSIE MAY LOURIE West Rupert Vermont Salem High School , New York Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); C. N. S. Players (1); Castletone (1); Philips House Chapel Pro¬ gram (1); Christmas Play (1); Christmas Banquet (1); Dance Committee (l). She opens to you the gate to her garden of friendship. seventy-five FLORENCE LOVELAND VERA FRANCES PIDGEON West Pawlet Vermont Granville High School, New York Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Rural Club (1); Castle- tone (l); Class Secretary (1); Philips House Chapel Program (1); Christmas Banquet (l); Dance Committee (l). Spicy, Preserved with good nature, And flavored with fun! Bridport Vermont M iddlebury High Sch ool Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); C. N. S. Players (l); Women’s Glee Club (1); Festival (1); Dance Committee (1); Alice in Wonderland (1); Cyrano de Bergerac (l). Tinkling ideas. . . Peppermint laughter. . . Vera is here— A monologue of gaiety! MARGARET ELIZABETH LYNCH Poultney Vermont Poultney High School Commuters’ Association (1): Athletic Asso¬ ciation (1); Rural Club (1); Cast’etone (1). She knows where the box of smiles is kept. SHIRLEY MAYETTA MARTIN Chester Vermont Chester High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (l); Basketball Team (1); Rural Club (1); International Relations Club (1); Green Mountain Play Day (1); Castle- ton Play Day (1); Winter Carnival (1); Christmas Play (l). Midst a cool depth of poise and intellect, She reflects the myriad images of life about her. PERRY FRANCIS MAYO Putney Vermont St. Mich ael s High School Student Cooperative Association (l); Ath¬ letic Association (l). Table Tennis Mana¬ ger (l); Basketball (1); C. N. S. Players (1); International Relations Club (1); Men ' s Union (1); Choir (1); Castleton Play Day (1); Boston Conference (1): Winter Car¬ nival (l); Christmas Play (1); Alice In Wonderland (1); Cyrano de Bergerac (1). Always friendly, a broad-shouldered fellow Whose ideas, sky-rocket into problems, then burst, Showering bright sparks over the conversation. JOSEPH CHARLES McCORMACK West Rutland Vermont West Rutland High School Commuters’ Association (1); Athletic Asso¬ ciation (1); Basketball (1); C. N. S. Players (1); International Relations Club (1); Men’s Union (1); Choir (1); Alice in Wonderland ( 1 ). An exponent of Western rhythms, A willing worker and an amiable arguer. MARION GERTRUDE PLUMB Springfield Vermont Springfield High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Basketball Team (1); C. N. S. Players (1); Castletone (1); Castle¬ ton Play Day (1); Green Mountain Play Day (1). Her contentment is like sunshine on a bare floor Making even simple things lovely. MARION ELIZABETH RICKARD Windsor Vermont Windsor High School Student Cooperative Association (l); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Basketball (1); Castle¬ tone (1); Women’s Glee Club (1); Castle¬ ton Play Day (1); Green Mountain Play Day (l); Winter Carnival (1). Like a Scotch plaid Marion’s interests weave a pattern Of varying intensities in all directions. NEVILLE SCOTT Rochester Vermont Rochester High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Commuters’ Associa¬ tion (1); C. N. S. Players (1); International Relations Club (1); Men’s Union (1); Cy¬ rano de Bergerac (l). A creative artist with head in the clouds, A droll satirist with feet on the ground. DOROTHY MAY SNOW Brattleboro V ermont Brattlehoro High School Student Cooperative Association (l); Ath¬ letic Association (1); C. N. S. Players (1); Birdseye (1); Women’s Glee Club (1); Alice In Wonderland (l); Cyrano de Bergerac (1). For who can say she is not a good sport, chock full of original fun? seventy-six ARLENE MAY STOCKWELL Putney Vermont St. Michael’s High School Student Cooperative Association (l); Ath¬ letic Association (1); C. N. S. Players (1); Women’s Glee Club (1); Castleton Play Day (l); High School Senior Day (1); Birthday Banquet (1); Christmas Play (1); Alice In Wonderland (1). Laughter trickling out from even teeth and playing hide-and-seek with dimples. THEODORE ROBERT WHALEN Hardwick Vermont Ha rdwick High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (l); Basketball (1); C. N. S. Players (l); International Relations Club (1); Men’s Union (l); Winter Carni¬ val (1); Christmas Play (1); Cyrano de Bergerac (l). Willingly he works, Every care in the world overshadowed By his merry whistle. RACHELL M. STRATTON ALEDA LEORA WHITE Vergennes Vermont Bennington Vermont Bennington High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Castletone (l); Wom¬ en’s Glee Club (1); Philips House Chapel Program (l). A mixture of moods bubbling up from Philips House fun and active sportsmanship. Vergennes High School Senate (1); Student Cooperative Association (l); Athletic Association (1); Basketball (1); C. N. S. Players (1); Birdseye (l); Women’s Glee Club (l); Class President (1); New York Conference (1); Winter Car¬ nival (t); Christmas Play (1); Alice in Wonderland (1); Cyrano de Bergerac (l). Versatile, collegiate, striking,— Mon amie et votre. HELEN MARIE THOMAS Poultney Vermont Poultney High School Commuters’ Association (l); Athletic Asso¬ ciation (l); Rural Club (l); Castletone (1); Commuters’ Chapel Program (1). With a song on her lips and a dance in her feet, Helen weaves a gay thread through our full days. DELIA ANN WALKER Fair Haven Vermont Fair Haven High School Commuters’ Association (l); Athletic Asso¬ ciation (1); Rural Club (1); Castletone (1). Birdseye (l). She has patience and confidence in you; Freely she tells you her opinions. ELSIE LOUISE WILLIAMS Bennington Vermont Bennington High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (l); Castletone (l); Orch¬ estra (1); Philips House Program (1). Petite and mischievously gracious, She portrays her mood and character On a lilting flute. NELSON WILLIAMS Poultney Vermont Poultney High School Commuters’ Association (l), Executive Committee (1); Athletic Association (1); C. N. S. Players (l); Winter Carnival (l); Christmas Play (1); Cyrano de Bergerac (1); International Relations Club (1). Actions, Looks, Words,— Steps by which you spell character. MARGARET FRANCES WILLIS Brattleboro Vermont Brattlehoro High School Student Cooperative Association (1); Ath¬ letic Association (1); Basketball (1); C. N. S. Players (1); Women’s Glee Club (1); Dance Committee (l); Christmas Play (1); Alice in Wonderland (1); Cyrano de Berger¬ ac (1). With a sparkle of periwinkle eyes And a toss of powder blonde hair, Maggie chuckles with you. seventy-seven imj ® f L f ■... s m 34 enate President Vice-President Secretary Edward Fish Norma Bailey Alma Meader MEMBERS Student Cooperative Association Commuters’ Association . Senior Class. Junior Class . Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . Athletic Association . Rural Club . C. N. S. Players . International Club . Men’s Union .. Castletone Organization . Birdseye Organization . . . Barbara Phillips . Ei leen Eaton .Edward Fish .... Alma Meader . . Paulina Howard . . . . Aleda White Josephine Hinckley . Norma Bailey . . Eleanor Wilson . . Leonard Dordick . . Edward Curran Arlene Carpenter . Frances Stewart Adviser Mr. Scott eighty-two Student Cooperative Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser . Barbara Phillips Frances Stewart ... Jane Bueche Helen Jamieson . Mr. Scott eighty-three Barbara Phillips Jeanne Benjamin Leavenworth Hall House Chairman . Barbara Phillips COUNCILORS Josephine Hinckley Yohanna Karlson Katherine Howard Elizabeth Sargent Paulina Howard Eleanor Wilson SUB-COUNCILORS Agnes Crossman Helen King Margaret Smith Flora Dow Christine Pratt Ruth Squiers Philips House Chairman Assistant House Chairman Crow’s House Chairman House Jeanne Benjamin Gertrude Wheeler Nest Seward Sheldon eighty-four mmuters ssociati on President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser . Eileen Eaton . Philip Kelly . . . . Anna Wilkins . Margaret Cassidy Miss Ewald eighty-five Athletic Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Josephine Hinckley . . Edward Curran . Lois Bassett . Helen King Advisers Miss Ewald Dr. Fox SPORT MANAGERS Archery . Badminton . . . Basketball . . . Cheer Leading Hiking . Skating . Skiing . Softball . Table J ennis Tennis . Volleyball . . . . . . James Steele . . Glen Maynard Jeannf. Benjamin . Flora Dow . . Rhoda Pratt . . Anita Wi lder . . VlRG ' NIA Bi ake . Pau line Easton . . . . Perry Mayo . . Ruth Squiers Christine Pratt eighty-six Men ' s Basketball Team Manager . Edward Fish MEMBERS Edward Curran Donald Coleman Glen Maynard Perry Mayo Coach . . . , Joseph McCormack Frances Moriarty Theodore Whalen Nelson Williams . . . Dr. Fox CHEER LEADERS Flora Dow Agnes Crossman Rhoda Curran Claire Hebard Shirley Martin Frances Naatz eighty-seven President . . . Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer Adviser Rural Club . Norma Bailey . Lyola Eacan .Jeanne Lanthier . Marjorie Hinckley . Mr. Keach C. N. S. President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser . Players . Eleanor Wilson . Cari.ita Phelps . Jeanne Benjamin . Alice Leamy . Miss Jackson eighty-eight International Relations Club President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer. Advisers Leonard Dordick . Edward Curran . Christine Pratt . Jean Smith Miss Hale Mr. Arnold President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Men’s Union . Walter Raynes . Edward Curran . Joseph Solari . Philip Kelly . Mr. Keech eighty-nine The Castletone Editor-in-chief . Associate Editor . . Literary Editor . . . . Photography Editors Business Managers . Advisers . . . . Arlene Carpenter . Eleanor Wilson . Elaine Jacobs . Helen King Glen Maynard . Yohanna Karlson Leonard Johnson Miss Jackson Miss Black ninety The Birdseye Editor-in-chief . Senior Associate Editor . Junior Editor. Sophomore Editor . Sports Editors . Business Manager . Circulation Manager. Subscription Manager. Exchange Manager . Adviser . Frances Stewart . Helen Hall . . . Alma Meader . Helen King . . Veronica Fish Frances Moriarty . . . Lodemia Cary . . . Anita Wilder . . . Norma Bailey . Marion Lf.varne Miss Kelly ninety-one Clara Allen Glee Club Irene Flint Christine Pratt Lois Bassett Mae Grant Virginia Renehar Hazel Beals Elizabeth Graziano Marion Rickard Jeanne Benjamin Helen Hall Betty Rudd Barbara Bouvier Katherine Howard Dorothy Snow Jane Bueche Paulina Howard Rachel Stratton Lodemia Cary Helen Jamieson Arlene Stockwell Gladys Clark Ferol Keech Ruth Squiers Helen Comes Rita I .angdon Ann Suneson Rhoda Curran Annell McCann Eleanor Ward Mary Dervin Alma Meader Bessie Weeks Flora Dow Betty Moran Margaret Willis Veronica Fish Frances Naatz Aleda White Betty Fields Vera Pidgeon Beverly Wood Lois Bassett CHOIR Paulina Howard Alma Meader Jeanne Benjamin Leonard Johnson Betty Moran Barbara Bouvier Ferol Keech Virginia Renehan Burton Brown Philip Kelly Betty Rudd Donald Coleman Rita Langdon Jean Smith Leonard Dordick Perry Mayo Joseph Solari Katherine Howard Joseph McCormack Ann Suneson Hazel Beals ORCHESTRA Edward Curran Ann Suneson Arlene Carpenter Agnes Crossman Elsie Williams Helen Comes Betty Fields Beverly Wood Joseph Solari Director . M iss Markham ninety-two To the Class of 1942: The Alumni Association welcomes you into its membership. In the difficult period ahead yours will be a trying but essential task. May you and the Alumni Association find your partnership for the good of Castleton mutually pleasant and profitable. Lawrence L. Ward, President OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION President . Vice-President (first) . . Vice-President ( second ) Secretary . Treasurer . Custodian of Loan Fund Lawrence Ward Robert Lorette . . Marion Horan . . . Erma LIopper . Hollis Johnson Mrs. G. A. Davis ninety-four Governor William H. Wills Commencement Week — 1942 GENERAL PROGRAM Wednesday, June 4, LAST CHAPEL, 10:50 o’clock .Woodruff Hall GARDEN PARTY, 4:00 o’clock. Glenbrook “PRIDE and PREJUDICE.” 8:30 o’clock.Auditorium Thursday, June 5, COLLEGE PICNIC . Lake St. Catherine Friday, June 6, JUNIOR PROM, 9:00 o clock . Leavenworth Hall Saturday, June 7, ALUMNI DAY ALUMNI BANQUET. 6:00 o clock.Leavenworth Hall Sunday, June 8, BACCALAUREATE SERVICE, 5:00 o’clock.Campus PORCH SING. 8:00 o ' clock.Woodruff Hall CANDLE LIGHTING SERVICE, 9:00 o’clock.Woodruff Hall Monday, June 9 COMMENCEMENT, 10:00 o’clock. Campus BUFFET LUNCHEON, 12:15 o’clock.Leavenworth Hall BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Processional Orchestra Music Beauti uf Saviour, Old Crusader’s Hymn Riegger Mixed Choir Invocation . Rev. Emmett P. Paige, Poultney Scripture . Prin. Ermo Houston Scott Musics (a) Now, Let Every Tongue Adore Thee . Bach Women’s Glee Cluh (h) The Green Cathedral . Hahn Women’s Choir Address . Hon. William H. Wills, The Governor of Vermont Musk -(a) Calm As The Night . Bohn Soloist, Florence Wright Orchestral Accompaniment (b) Hallelujah Chorus, from the Nlessiah . Handel Women’s Glee Club Benediction.Rev. Emmett P. Paige, Poultney Recessional . Orchestra ninety-five Mr. Ralph E. Noble Commencement Program Processional . Orchestra Invocation .... . Rev. Maxwell Clough, Castleton Music— Ave Maria . Bach-Gounod Ruth M. Flanders, Soloist Music—O, Mighty Land, Finlandia . Women’s Choir Re-Dedication of Woodruff Hall Presentation. Acceptance . Music— Come To The Fair . Women s Glee Club . Sibelius Words by Demerle .Mrs. Milton Proctor, State Board of Education Dr. Caroline S. Woodruff . Martin Announcements— Address— And Gladly Would He Learn an d Gladly Teach Mr. Ralph E. Noble State Commissioner of Education Awards—Proctor Cup. Harriet Flashed Medal, Omicron Sigma Keys Awarding of diplomas and certificates Conferring of degrees . Commissioner Ralph E. Noble Music— Pledge Allegiance 7 o My Flag . Bridges-Piegger Mixed Choir Trumpet Obligato. Edward Curran Alma Mater Piano Accompanists: Ruth Dunklee Ferol Keech Florence B. Wright ninety-six Excerpts From And Gladly Would He Learn and Gladly Teach Commencement Address of Ralph E. Noble C ommissioner of Education of Vermont The teachers of tomorrow will be faced with additional responsibilities and ob¬ ligations placed upon them by a complicated world, a world of indescribable trouble, trouble which wall condition the living of every individual everywhere. More than ever before the public school teacher must be adequately prepared for the practice of his profession. In our democracy, public education will determine largely as to whether or not we can continue a free and united people. Education must be accepted by the pub¬ lic as the main long-term defense of the American way of life. Such public accept¬ ance must be more than mere agreement as to principle; it must involve the con¬ tinuance of adequate public financial and moral support for our schools. 1 his sup¬ port for education must be maintained, and possibly increased, at the same time that the costs for necessary military defense are mounting. With respect to this dual need, our United States Commissioner of Education has said: We must find a way to keep both the teachers and the soldiers at their posts. Military defense must be paid for through sacrifice, but not through the sacrifice of the very things we seek to defend.” The Biblical assurance that in my Father’s house there are many mansions, if it were not so I would have told you,” is the essence of hope. It could also be said in the house of this world there are many opportunities. Somewhere among them is your opportunity in teaching. It is my earnest hope that you seek and find it, and, that in the seeking and finding of it. you achieve for yourself, and for others who will be dependent upon you for guidance, excellence and happiness. ninety-seven To Omricon Sigma are elected each year those members of the Senior and Junior Classes who give evidence of outstanding scholarship. They are chosen by the faculty, the number not exceeding the upper tenth of each class. MEMBERSHIP Beatrice Angevine Margaret Garneau 1Q31 Marion Horan Louise Hicks Evelyn Loveland Delna Pierce Margaret Donahue Rachel Hinchlev 1032 Elinor Holden Grace Peck Kathryn Rawson Ruth Scofield Louise Weiner Alice Cressey Ella Fales Wilmah Garneau 1933 Linnea Gustafson Bertha Jarvis Nethelia Sherman Lenora Turner Alice Washburn Nellie Whittemore Iris Wooster Dorothy Beach Gladys Burgess Dorothy Godette 1934 Gladys Hall Eleanor Hayes Erma Hopper Gladys Trombly Ruth Wamboldt Lorene Allen 1935 Alice Lansell Anna May Pve Julia Robinson John Hadeka 1936 Elizabeth Towne Robert Lorette Rachel Hinckley 1937 Margaret Cory Marcella McGrath Eleanor Gee 1938 Virginia Handy Winifred Taylor Iona Woods Alfred Henebry William Jones 1939 Dorothy Orr Mary Prunier Norma Rowell Katherine Coutermarsh Alfred Henebry 1940 William Jones Marjorie Parks Joseph Sanders Mary Zelazny Albert Dauphin Anna Heleba 1941 Edith Burt Ruth Flanders Blanche Sedegren ninety-eight Alpha Lambda To this society the Sophomore Class elects eight members each year, basing the selection on achievement and leadership. MEMBERSHIP 1931 Alene Hinckley Mildred Parker Vera Putney Gladys LaCross Lula Percey Genevieve Roberts Evelyn Loveland 1932 Claire Rock Mary Collins Elinor Holden Kathryn Rawson Wilmah Garneau Fortura Petraglia Avis Rice Rachel Hinckley 1933 Ruth Scofield Ilene Hannon Dorothy Kendall Margaret Paige Rose Hillis John Larkin Mary Norton 1934 Nethelia Sherman Roger Blood Thelma MacDonald Dorothy Orr Tessie Clemons Thelma Oakes Mildred Sabin John Hadeka 1955 Gladys Trombly Dorothy Barrett Alice Lansell Barbara Rose William Clark Robert Lorette Frances Mullin Rita Fortier Florence Persons Dorothy Moran Irene Gurbacs Anna May Pye 1936 Virginia Norton Margaret Corey Polly-Anna Jones Marcella McGrath Pleasantine Cushman Barbara Main J homas Rice Mary Howley 1937 Doris Williams Vera Eklund Lorraine Jones Miriam Kilbourne Eleanor Gee William Jones Doris Lanthier Barbara Jones 1938 Shirley Richards Florence Chase Mary Faryniarz Alfred Henebry Albert Dauphin Ruth Gallant Rudolph Morse Marion Brown 1939 Ruth Seabury Jean Corcoran Marjorie Dix Mary Williamson Doris Wood Sylvia Fenn Elva Martineau Alfred Royce 1940 Mildred Simpson Phyllis Amidon Viola Perry Laura Williams Elizabeth Toth Josephine Hinckley Katherine Howard Vera Slack 1941 Alex Listzwan Viola Mallory Alma Meader Joseph Solari Elizabeth Sargent Eileen Eaton Elaine Jacobs Beverly Wood Helen Jamieson ninety-nine M rs. Fletcher Dutton Proctor Cup Marion Walker . 1926 Mabel Pratt. 1927 Mary Philips . 1928 Anna CuIIinan . 1929 Marjorie FoIIansbee . 1930 Vera Putney . 1931 Elinor Holden . 1932 Rose Hill is . 1933 Arda Whitney . 1934 Rachel Hinckley. !935 Marie Colvin . 1936 Mary Lanigan . 1937 Arlene Chamberlain . 1938 Kathryn Temple . 1939 Jeanne Corcoran . 1940 Anna Heleha . 1941 Each year since 1926 this cup has been awarded to the student who has shown, during the three years, most growth in personality, attitude toward the pro¬ fession, spirit of service and achievement as a result of continuous effort. one hundred The Harriet Haskell Medal Anna Needham . Mildred Richmond Olive Harwood . . Mildred Parker . . Elinor Holden . . . Ilene Hannon John Larkin ..... Dorothy Orr . . . . Robert Lorette . . . PoIIy-Anna Jones George Young . . . Mary Prunier Albert Dauphin . Ruth Flanders . . . 102 Q 1930 1931 1932 1935 1934 1933 1936 1937 1038 1939 1940 1941 In 1928 the first Harriet Haskell Medal was awarded to the student, who, in the opinion of the faculty, during the three years, has J)est exemplified the highest ideals, spirits, attitudes and principles of the Castleton Normal School. The Charles A. Plumley Cup Awarded to a fourth year student who has constantly maintained high levels of achievement as determined by informal and standard tests and wl o has made creditable contribution to the Science work of the Castleton Normal School. Margaret Paige . .... 1939 Alfred Henebry . 1940 Not Awarded . 1941 Ladd Patch Award Awarded by Mrs. Mabel Patch for the best equipment in teaching. Emma Needham . 1928 Mildred Richmond . 1929 Olive Harwood . 1930 Mildred Muzzv . 1931 El inor Holden . 1932 Jlene Hannon . 1933 Joh n Larkin . 1934 Dorothy Orr . 1935 Robert l-orette . 1936 PoIIy-Anna Jones . 1937 George Young . 1938 Mary Prunier . 1939 Albert Dauphin . 1940 one hundred-one Alma MATER Listen to our voices , Haier, As we. tribute bring to thee, Glorious birthright, ever giving Fruited toil thine honor be Refrain Clasp-ing bancts m fel - low-ship. Al-rna. m Mat-er! Lov-ing Aolher! -o - 5 ¥ H Bless us ever , Alina Water, JBJessmg eternal give us nocu Touching each our h ' ves forever As u )ilh reverent hecxoLs Lue bouu. Refrain. in linmmam Fanny Allen, born at Sunderland. Vermont in 1785, the beloved daughter of General Ethan Allen, the father and maker of Vermont and the greatest and best man ever there¬ in. Th us she and our beloved State of Vermont are of the same noble and superior blood. Died at Montreal, Canada in 181Q in the ldotel Dieu Convent the parent and oldest one in America. Founded by the pious and heroic Jeanne Mance in 1642, the same year she founded the great city of Mon¬ treal. Here she, Fanny Allen, passed eleven years of her life, as a Nun, devoted to the holy services of Almightv Cod. She is buried in the crypt thereof which our then Governor, the Honorable George D. Aiken, now Senator at Washing¬ ton. one time visited and placed a wreath of flowers on her tomb. A fitting honor to her who well merits to be called the Patron Saint of Vermont. Her life has been ably and beau¬ tifully written by Sister Helen Morrissey, a prominent mem¬ ber of that venerable and famous institution. C ontributed by Zenas FI. Ellis of Fair Haven, Vermont in memory of his many relatives who have attended that ef¬ ficient and noted School at Castleton, Vermont, whence General Ethan Allen marched in 1775 with his brave Green Mountain Boys to the capture of Fort 1 iconderoga, the great event which ushered in the birth of our great Nation. IN THE NAME OF GOOD TASTE STERNS YOUNG SOPHISTICATES FIND AN AIR OF SUBTLE QUALITY AND REFINEMENT IN STERNS’ HIGH FASHIONS. AND INCIDENTALLY THE NAME ALONE LABELS YOU AS BEING ONE OF THE BETTER DRESSED The Service Store Rutland, Vermont F. B. HOWARD CO. Jewelers 7 Center Street Rutland :: Vermont Compliments of The Grand Union Company Food Distributors During 3 Wars Compliments of The Student Cooperative Association SOPHOMORE CLASS Congratulations and Best Wishes FRESHMAN CLASS G.H.EDDY’S MARKET Castleton Vermont STASO MILLING COMPANY The Rutland Herald HOWE’S COFFEE SHOP Associated ® Press Member 21 Center Street ) Rutland - Vermont THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN RUTLAND COUNTY Compliments of Champlain Valley Fruit Co. BIRDSEYE Rutland, Vermont DINER FRUITS VEGETABLES CASTLETON, VERMONT BEVERAGES THE ALLEN NATIONAL BANK Fair Haven, Vermont Central Vermont PUBLIC SERVICE Commercial and Savings Department Safe Deposit Boxes CORPORATION Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WILSON Clothing Company Rutland Fair Haven Glens Falls Granville Saranac Lake WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Rutland Pico Peak W. C. Landon Co. INCORPORATED FINE KITCHEN WARE We still have a well - rounded assortment of Aluminum Ware Enameled Ware and Onswold Cast Iron Ware Evelyn Street Rutland .. ATHLETIC Compliments of ASSOCIATION C. N. S. PLAYERS ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Best wishes to the Graduates of ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 1942 Clifford B. Hewitt The Vogue Shop CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Rutland Vermont Castleton Vermont Compliments of CARROLL CUT RATE Perfumers and Druggists Dr. Philip C. Gutter son 23 CENTER STREET, RUTLAND, VT, FAIR HAVEN VERMONT Have Your Prescriptions Filled Here at Carroll’s. “Carroll Fulfills What Your Doctor Prescribes’’ WOLK’S STYLE SHOP RUTLAND VERMONT Compliments of WRIGHT’S STORE Hearty Congratulations and Best Castleton Vermont Wishes for the Class of 1942 CARPENTER’S PHARMACY RANSOM’S STORE Soda Fountain Service Opposite Paramount Theatre ALL KINDS OF GOODS RUTLAND Prescriptions - Drugs Sundries CASTLETON VERMONT Pure Fresh Home - Made Candies and Raymond E. Parker Home - Made Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Cinderella’s Sweets Bituminous COA.L Anthracite 57 Center Street RUTLAND VERMONT CASTLETON, VERMONT GEORGE T. DONOVAN REMEMBER THE REXALL STORE IT’S COSTAS Prescription Drugs Vermont Maple Sugar Souvenirs Sodas Ice Cream FOR THE FINEST FOOD OBTAINABLE Toilet Goods FAIR HAVEN VERMONT 145 State St. Rutland, Vt. Success to the Graduates G. E. HUNT of 1942 FLORIST SMART STYLES FOR Corsages THE ENTIRE FAMILY Cut Flowers - Bridal Bouquets a Specialty NEW YORK CLOTHING CO. 127-131 Church Street RUTLAND, VT. Rutland Vermont THE CASTLETON NOVAK GARAGE PRINTING COMPANY Castleton, Vermont Rutland Vermont Compliments of SENIOR Lindholm Brothers ' CLASS MARKET - DINER RUTLAND, VERMONT DURFEE FURNITURE COMPANY VERMONT’S REPRESENTATIVE FOR Grand Rapids Furniture FAIR HAVEN VERMONT CURTIS WOODWORK Distributors of JOHNS - MANVILLE MATERIALS JUNIOR Everything to Build With CLASS Smith Lumber Company, Inc. 321 West Street RUTLAND, VERMONT International Club Rural Club Center Gift Shop Rutland Bus Co. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION CASTLETON - VERMONT FOUR YEAR COURSE (Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Education) Conforms to the standards established by the American Association of Teachers Colleges New and higher standards for admission. Co-educational. Fits for rural and graded schools. Wide field for observation and student-teaching. Moderate expense. Tuition free to those preparing to teach in Vermont. Certification available at the two and three year levels. Seventy-fifth year opens Tuesday, September 15, 1942. Write early for application blank and bulletin to ERMO HOUSTON SCOTT, Principal ■jm ■ .V . .fr ' tftvr •ufCvrV ' n, . .V . ' i . • H « WW� -TiUB •••• • ■ � - ' M