Cathedral High School - Tower Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1941 volume:

L X l D Foreword Wo, fha TOWER Boara' of 1941, have had the pleasure ami pririlrge of rompilizzg and miifing this nzcnzorable arvhiw of our four yvars of high school life. We hope fha! in years io mmf' fha joyx wr' know, the trials -we cnziurcfd, and fha happiness of arhiz'w'n1i'11t will nof be fllillllllftl by fha passage of fimrn May fha' turning of Ihe pages of our Chronifir' f'z'r'r rocali fo fnina' and inward vyc' fho glad hours wc' knew. We hopz' fha! our labors will noi he judged from the vantage' gronna' of liivrary f'xcUIIr'11rr'. We offer this annual sinzjriy as a nzrnwnio of our yonfhfzll yvars. i , IJ. SUN IVAN Dedication to Father Sullivan W1', Ihr' Class of 1941, rc'sjwe'ff1i1Iy Jvziifufe Ibis 1101111110 of THE TOWER. Aifbouglv ffm length of our assoriafirm zvifb Faflufr Szillirau has barn lzriff, we have come fo appre- riafr' d'f'l'lJIj' bis Cozzfzsvl and frivfnlsbip. Through Ibis :infi- rafion wr wish lo cxj1rc'ss our grufifua'e and fesfunzwzf our solicifmlv for umny spicmiizl years fo come. IIIN I Xi l I l,I NC Y, XIOYI' RI Vl'lil NIH MA'I l'III XY' l5R.'XNC'lS BRAIN. l1,lJ. Tribute to Our Most Reverend Bishop Of the many achievements wrought hy the capable hands of His Excellency, Most Reverend Matthew Francis Brady, D.D., the ones that will emlure the longest will he those clone in the interest of Catholic education. During his yet brief reign as Prelate of Vermonfs Catholics, new agencies of Catholic instruction have grown to maturity in a very brief time. As grateful recipients of a Christian education, we wish to thank our Bishop from the heart's core for the in ui gorat- ing influence he has exerted. W-'e wish to pled ge our whole- heartea' support in any ezlucatiorgal project he may arluancg in the future. We pray that we may in some measure approach the stamlarrls that His Excellency has set for his flock. 7 B RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR PATRICK C. BRIINNAN, P.A., V.C Tribute to Monsignor Brennan In the four short years we have worlaeil, laughed, and played at Cathedral High School, we have had the fortune to come under the patronage of a man we all love. Mon- signor Brennan has always been a guiile to light the way of truth and goodness. N ever has he failed us in the support of any endeavor that made for our spiritual wealth. We humbly petition him to continue his generous proteetion of our interests. As members of the parish over which he presides we ask his blessing as we prepare to take up our roles in living. May his blessing keep us true and faithful to the goodness of life. I RIQVICRIQND WILLIAM D. FOX Faculty REV. JEREMIAH D. SULLIVAN, Principal SISTER M. COLUMBA Typing, Religion SISTER M. EUPHRASIA French SISTER M. ROSARII English, French, History SISTER M. BONAVENTURA English, History, Commercial SISTER M. DOMINICA Commrrcial SISTER M. CONCILIO English, Latin, Social Sciences SISTER M. ALEXIUS English, History, Biology MR. WILLIAM L. HAMMOND Science, Director of Athletics MR. JOSEPH F. LECHNYR Director of Baml and Orchestra SISTER M. GERTRUDE Commercial, Religion SISTER M. CARMEL English, History, French SISTER M. MILDRED English, Latin, Religion SISTER M. LOUISE Commercial, History, Mathematics SISTER M. ANNITA English, Latin, Religion SISTER M. GEMMA English, Latin, Religion SISTER M. BARBARA English, History MRS. JAMES M. HOLCOMB Dircctor of Glee Clubs MISS TERESA M. FAYETTE English, History, Civics, Girls' Athletic MISS AUDREY E. HARTIGAN Director MR. JOHN HERBERT English, History, Assistant Director of Secretary Athletics MR. JOHN O'CONNOR Secretarial Practice MR. WILLIAM L. HAMMOND . . 1 MR, AIOSICVH F. LICCHNYR . 17 . i O lOl IN VI. I IFRBI' ,lg. MRS. JAMES M. HOLCOMB . 19 . 3 z x ,i MISS THERESA M. FAYETTE .20. MISS AUDREY E. HARTIGAN . 21 . N 1 y . QR 1. Q X .v V Q Q V . , fiTf l5 wg az .Xa A aw ,A ,,, X s 1 X, s Blillelwbuw Q E F54 W7 if . 'vb ' rn '. l L .-- -5 K X 4 'A A S214 N f 'K ' 53- Q af, N 4 . 'ffl K . - ,N 2 L mn ,. I W iw: N, A . vi W Z Q I Q m ' -We ip, ' .- 5 4--'13 CWM - 'f Sf- wi M: i 1,ffx:ff1f?1 R g,,,.'N if' Ss 1 an :' , , A! , sri - X2 mu, ' V: .' if 'Mx , , r' Q ' f ' . , -ff M3515 Y , 3? ' , ' 1' 5... Y' , S filwik LA M, 4 M A W ,M Tymwh ,J X X , 7 J 1'-1 N Q sg lr t H V 1 R-.Q 4 ,.. ., , f Q. u ' id :. ff- 1 N u ' R nf Ln. L 5 xMXX J 2244, I ll-I I' .x,'x'f'- 421-if SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS President , .. , A , ., ROBERT BROWN Vice-President. .... ..... . RQSEMARY HARTIGAN Secretary , .. VINCENT WELCH Treasurer ., ., .. FIORI BOVE .24. Genie Albarelli Arthur Audette John Bacon Eva Barbeau Hilda Barney Rita Barrette Lillian Benard Armand Bergeron Nelson Bessette Claire Bombard Clayton Breiner Elizabeth Burns George Cayo Edward Chastenay Mary Collins Frederick Connor Oscar Dahl Mary M. Daley Augustus DeGuise Theresa DesVergnes Charles Dooley Concetta D'Orazio Dorothy Duggan Richard Earley Dorothy Farmer Mary Fish James FitzSimonds Mary Margaret Foy Michael Fuller Lawrence Gagnon Patricia Gill Isabelle Gokey Mary Grogan Marie Hammond Edward Harrington Rosemary Hartigan Jane Hayes Hervey Hill Thomas Holcomb Patricia Kelley Gladys Kinville William Kinville Ruth Kirkbride Mary Ann Kudiesy Francis Lafayette Arthur LeBlanc Martha Lee Audrey Levick Senior Class MEMBERS . 25 . Elaine McCann John McClintock Helen McCormick Robert McGowan Edward McGrath Kenneth McGrath Frank Maietta George Malloy Richard Medlar Victor Meilleur Roland Metevier Robert Michaud Kenneth Miller Marion Mills Dorothy Mimeau Dorothy Moore Janice Moran Lyman Murray Louis Nault Dorothy Neary James O'Brien Francis O'Hara Laura Palm Lorraine Paquette Reide Payne Catherine Ploof Lorraine Plude Donald Provost Frederick Powers Paul Regan Patricia Reuschel Mary Rita Rock Anna Marie Roland Peter Rousseau Eleanor Russell Ursula Ryan Norman Salters Betty Sanborn Jasper Santor Vernon Shea Clement Soutiere Vincent Welch John Whalen Shirley Whitney Lawrence Wimble Ann Winderl Kenneth Yandow I GENIE GLORIA ALBARELLI Gum ' Ilwmri: Class Niglu fl, Zjg Class Bnskcrbill QI, Zjg Glue Club ll, 2, Hg All-Sums lhml U, 411 Sclmul Concern 12, 5, 433 New linglmnl Suncs Music l'csliv.1l QI, 2, 3, -U: St. Pnrickk Day lintcr- lninmunt 42, Hg liuwling 140.1111 fljg Mission Unit Lljg lflucu- Linn 417- ARTHUR AUDETTE Ari llmluri: l'r.ind 13, -U5 Q,l'Cllk'Nll'.l 13, -H1 Vcrmont Music Fusximl 3 11, -H, Sulmul Concert U, 43: Sl. latrick's Day linturminmcni 4-U. lkllllft I-fdimr, Toxklk L-lj: All-State Band 15, -Hg Cl.ss Nilc lil EVA MAE BARBEAU EWU llnllorx: Clnvs Nitc Q I J Q CnmmcnCcn1cnt Uilicr CHL Mission Unit CIJQ lflocutiun l I J. HILDA MARIE BARNEY Dii1ila fl11II0l'YI Class Nite Qljg Commencement Uslxcr QU: Mission Unit gli: lilihkilllltlll QU. NELSON BESSETTE Nelson Honors: Class Nite QI, 2. 3J5 Mission Unit U15 Class Basketball C21 junior Varsity Basketball OJ. ARMAND BERGERON 'rAVl71dl1l1,, Hufzofx: Class Nite 11, 2, 435 Mission Unit Qlj. LILLIAN MARGARET BENARD Lala,' Iflormrv: Class Nite fl, 2, 3, 4D5 Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 415 New Eng- land States Music Festival 12, 3. 435 St. Patrick's Day Entertain- ment Q25 515 Mixed Glee Club QZJ5 All-State Glee Club C455 Commencement Usher 1335 School Concert U25 Mission Unit Qljg Eloeution QU. RITA EUNICE BARRETTE RW Honors: Ofiice Force QI. 4J5 Commencement Usher QBD5 Class Nite Usher 1425 Bowling Team U15 Mission Unit U15 Elocution QU. .27. MARY CLAIRE BOMBARD Buc'lziv H o i non: Class Nite fl, 313 Class Nite Usher C415 Commencement Usher U13 Glee Club CI, 215 New England States Music Festival CI1g Vermont State Music liestival fl, 215 Sophomore Play Q13 Class Nite Committee 1415 St. Patriclt's Day Entertainment CZ. 515 Class Correspondent C113 Assistant Manager, Basketball C113 Bowling Team H13 Mission Unit Ql1q Class Basketball U13 Floeution QI1. FIORI BOVE Baby Ilouort: Varsity Basketball 1215 junior Varsity Basketball U15 Class Basketball Cl, 413 Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 415 Class Nite Treas- urer Q41g Mission Unit QI1, CLAYTON BREINER Ncldhyfi' Hmmrx: Mission Unit C113 Office Force fl, 21g Class Nite fl, 2, 313 Class Nite Usher Q41g Class Nite Committee 1415 Softball fl, 21. ROBERT BROWN Br1!1f1j ' llouori: Class Basketball CZ, 3, 415 Softball fl, 2. 3, 413 Class Presi- dent 141g Mission Unit 111: Boys' Glee Club QZ. 3, 413 All-State Glee Club U, 41g Vermont Music Festival U, 41: Senior Choir CZ, 3, 415 Class Nite fl, 2. 3, 413 Green Mountain Boys' State 1313 School Concert U15 Class Nite Committee Cl, 2, 3, 41: Commence- ment Usher C31: Mixed Glee Club 12. 3, 414 Chairman. junior Prom 131. .2g. f W ff--If MARY MARGUERITE COLLINS Mary Honors: Orchestra 11, 2, 5, 41, Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 41: Mixed Chorus 111g New England States Music Festival 1113 Vermont State Music Festival 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Nite 111g St. Patriclt's Day Entertain- ment 131: School Concert 12, 3, 413 Mission Unit 111. PAUL CHAUSSE Honors: Mission Unit 111g Usher Commencement 131. GEORGE CAYO Wolf Honors: junior Varsity Baseball 111g Class President 121, Vice- President 111, Treasurer 131g Glee Club 11, 2, 31g All-State Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Vermont State Music Festival 11, 2, 31g Class Nite 11, Z, 3, 41g Class Nite Committee 11, 2, 31g TOWLR Board Artist 141g Softball 11, 213 Mission Unit 111g Commencement Usher 131: Mixed Glee Club 12, 5, 41: junior Prom Committee 131, Senior Choir 12, 31. ELIZABETH MARIE BURNS Bcfly Honors: Class Nitc 12, 5, 41g Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Orchestra 13, 419 All-State Orchestra 15, 41, Vermont State Music Festival 12, 5, 41 St. Patrick's Day Entertainment 1513 School Concert 12, 5, 41g Mission Unit 1115 Sodality 121. . 29 . Pau FREDERICK CONNOR Pop llnllmiir Cilee Club C213 Tennis C3, 413 junior Varsity Baseball C215 Varsity Baseball C3, 413 Commencement Uslier C313 Mission Unit C113 Class Iiaskelball Cl, Z, 3, 41, liand CZ. 311 Class Nite Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Nite Committee C411 Vermont Music Festival CZ, 31, Scliool Concert C2, 311 St. Patriek's Day lil'llCI'l1!iI1I11CI1l C213 Sports Editor, Town la C41. MARY MARGARET DALEY Maggie', llr.rmr',i: Girls' Concert CZ, 3, 415 Girls Glec Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Mixed Clee Club C2, 513 All-State Glec Club C3, 41' New England States Ifestival C113 SL. P.1triek's Day Entertainment CZ. 311 Seliool Concert CZ, 3, 413 Class Nite CI, 2, 3, 41, Class Nite Committee C415 Otliee Poree 'C-411 Iiresliman Reception Committee CZ1. THERESA MARIE DHSVERGNES Terr5: Ilnuort: Mission Unit C113 Class Nite CZ. 3, 41: Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 1, 413 New England States Festival C113 Vermont State Music l'estival Cl, 2. 3, 413 Mixed Glee Club CZ, 513 St. I'atriek's Day lfnrertainment CZ, 31: Commencement Uslier C313 Seliool Concert Cl, 51. CHARLES DOOLEY Chuck 1l1lll0l'Af Class Nite CI, 2, 3, 41: Mixed Glee Club CZ, 3, 41g All-State Glee Club CZ. 3, 41, St. l'ntriek's Day lintertainmcnt CB. 41, School Concert 431, Verniont Music Festival CZ. 3, 41, Senior Clloir Cl. X. 415 Class Nite Committee C51g Mission Unit C113 Boys' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Softbill Cl, 2, 3, 41g Class Basketball CI1. .30. .. .-7. Y Y .Y W ,. DOROTHY ANN FARMER Dot Hwmrx: Girls' Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Mission Unit 1115 Drum Major 13, 413 Class Nite 11,-215 All-State Glee Club 13, 41. RIC1. EARLEY Riffs Hl1Il0l'X. Unit 111g Class Nite 11, 2, 3. 415 Softball 11, 2, 3, 413 Concert 1215 Band 12, 3, 41g Glee Club 121g St. Parr v Entertainment 1213 Feature Editor, Town: 141g Vermont us . estival 12, 3, 41. DOROTHY KATHLEEN DUGCAN DOHy,' Hmmrx: Class Nite 11, 2, 313 Commencement Usher 131g Girls' Glee Club 1215 Class Nite Usher 141g St. P1trick's Day Entertainment 12, 31: Mission Unit 1113 Elocution 111. CONCETTA DOMINICA D'ORAZIO Njefhf' Hur mm: Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 415 Mixed Glce Club 1315 Class Nite 11, 2, 3, 415 New England Music Festival 1115 Vermont Music Festival 11, 2. 3, 41: St. Patricks Dxy Entertainment 12, 31: School Concert 12, 3, 41: Orchestra 11. 2, 3, 413 All-State Orchestra 13, 41g Band 12, 3, 41g All-State Band 1415 Mission Unit 1111Basl-tet- ball 11, 21g Bowling Team 1115 Elocution 111. .31. MARY ELIZABETH FISH Baby Ilmmn: Class Nile ll, 215 St. l'atriek's Day Entertainment QZJQ Oflice Force Q21. JAMES FITZSIMONDS FilZi1 ' Hozmrx: Class Nite U13 Softball fl, 2. 3, 41. MARY MARGARET FOY Pfggy IIOIIIIVXI Commencement Usller U15 Accompanist for Girls' Glue Club H15 Aecumpanist for Stunt Nite 141. MICHAEL FULLER Milef ' lluunrxr Mission Unil U13 Buys' Glce Club U13 Mixed Glen Club Q21g St. Patriclt's Day Entertainment LZ1g Cheer Leader 1413 Vermont Music Festival QZJQ Softball 15, 415 Class Nite CZ, 41: Commence- ment Usher C313 Sclwul Concert 121. . 32 . - MARY ETHEL GROGAN Ma-2 Honors: Class Nite Committee 1115 Mission Unit 1115 Honor Student ISABEL SELENA GOKEY Belle Honors: School Concert 12, 515 Girls' Glee Club 12, 3, 415 All-State Glee Club 13, 415 Class Nite 11, 2, 3, 415 Mixed Glee Club 13, 415 Mission Unit 1115 Vermont State Music Festival 1l, 2, 3, 415 Bowling Team 1115 St. Patrick's Day Entertainment 12, 31. PATRICIA VERONICA GILL Pufsy,' Honors: Mission Unit 1115 Otiice Force 1315 Girls' Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Mixed Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 415 All-State Glee Club 13, 415 New England Music Festival 1115 Vermont State Music Festival 11, 2, J, 415 junior Prom Committee 1515 Class Nite Committee 15, 415 Clsss Nite 11, 2, 3, 415 Freshman Committee 1215 School Concert 12, 315 Bowling 111. LAWRENCE GAGNON Shorty Honors: Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Softball 11, 2, 3, 415 Mission Unit 1115 St. Patriclt's Day Entertainment 1215 Concert 1215 Class Nite 1215 Golf 12, 315 Green Mountain Boys' State 1315 Cheer Leader 13, 415 Class Ping-pong 151. .33. MARIE ALICE HAMMOND Maric ' llorlrwx: Freshman Reception Committee 12J: Class Basketball 1l, Zig New lfnglantl States Music Festival 1ljg Vermont State Music Festi- val 11 1 x 43 Bind 11 1 1 41 All Sm B 111543 'tl ---.. v --t-Q 1 e an ,, g-., ass Nite 11, 2, 315 Class Nite Committee 1l, 2, 33, Class Officer 12, SJ: K let Club 11, 2, BJ, Orchestra 11. 2, 3, 43, Mixed Glee Cluh 12Jq junior Prom Committee 1333 St. Patricks Day Enter- tainment 12, Hg Mission Unit 1Il: School Concert 12, Hg Tow!-it Board 14 l.. EDWARD HARRINGTON Bud IIIIIIUHI Class Basketball 11, 2 3, 415 Softball 11, 2, 3. 415 Mission Unit 1111 Concert 12, LJ, Office Force 1155 Class Nite 11. 2, 3, -U, Glee Club 1l, 2, ij, Band 11, 2, 533 Orchestra 11, 2, UQ 7 Nermont Music Festival 1l ,..,,. ROSEMARY CLARE HARTIGAN Bud llunorx: Clasx Nite Committee 11, 2, 5, 45g Class Nite 11, 2, 3, 4Dg Class Officer 11, 2. 415 Glee Club 1l, 3, 45: St. Patriek's Day Enter- tainment 1ZJg Mission 111: junior Prom Committee 1313 New Eng- land States Music Festival 1153 Vermont State Music Festival 11, 2, 3, -Hg School Concert 12Jg Freshman Reception Committee 1215 Towut Board 141. JANE ELIZABETH HAYES Janie Houurx: Girls' Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Mixed Glee Club 131: Vermont State Music Festival 12, 3, 413 Mission Unit 1113 St. Patriek's Day Entertainment 122, School Concert 121g Class Nite 11, 2, U3 junior Prom Committee 131. 34- x WILLIAM KINVILLE I Billy Honors: Mission Unit 111. GLADYS MARY KINVILLE NIurg Honors: Glee Club 1513 Commencement Usher 1313 Vermont Music Festival 1313 Girls' Glee Club 1313 Mission Unit 1113 Elocution 111. PATRICIA ELLEN KELLEY Pai Hormrx: Class Nite 1l, 2, 3, 413 Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Mixed Glee Club 1513 New England States Festival 1113 Vermont State Music Festival 11, 2, 5. 413 School Concert 12, 313 Mission Unit 1113 Office Force 1411 Class Nite Committee 1113 Freshman Reception Committee. THOMAS HOLCOMB - Tom my , Honors: Band 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Nite 11, 2, 3, 413 Orchestra 11. 2. 5, 413 All-State Glee Club 13, 413 St. Patrick's Day Entertainment 15, 413 Class Basketball 1413 Vermont Music Festival 11, 2. 3. 41: Boys' Glue Club 13, 413 Mixed Glee Club 15, 413 New England Music Festival 1113 Senior Choir 11, Z, 3, 413 Tow!-It Board 141. -35 RUTH ELIZABETH KIRKBRIDE Kirin llunnrx: Class Nite 11, 2, 3, -U5 Girls' Glcc Club fl, 2,5 Vermont State Music Festival Lljg Sclmol Cnnccrt 1233 Class Basketball ill, llnwling Team Cljg Class Nita Committee fl, lj: Towlk Board f4jg Minion Unit ill. MARY ANN KUDIESY Mum IIUIIUITH Missiun Unit fljg Bowling Team fljg Class Nite fl, 2, 4, 435 Curnn1cnuv:n1cnt Usliur 4325 lilucutinn ill, Orclwstra HJ. FRANCIS LAFAYETTE HBOIIFSH llonom: Asaistant Manager, Baakctball UD, Assistant Manager, Base- ball 12. ij: Manager, Basketball 1415 Class Nite fl, 2, 3, 41: Class Basketball ll. Z. 3. 4j: Office Force U15 Softball QI, 2, 3, 419 Mission Unit Qlj: Green Mountain Buys' State QU. ARTHUR LEBLANC Ar Hnumx: Mission Unit ill. JOHN MCCLINTOCK Mzfk Honors: Class Nite fl, 235 Class Basketball fl, 3, 455 Cheer Leader 1415 Mission Units U15 Softball 1335 Office Force CIJ. ELAINE JOYCE MCCANN Izzy Honors: Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, SJ5 All-State Band fl, Z, 3, 455 Class Basketball 1155 Class Nite fl, 3, 415 Ver- mont State Music Fcstivavl fl, 2, 5, 4J. AUDREY THELMA LEVICK Audie', Honors: Mission Unit C155 Class Nite QIJ. MARTHA JEAN LEE Muffy Honors: Class Nite fl, BJ5 Class Nite Committee Qljg Class Basket- ball 1115 Bowling Team QIJ5 Mission Unit QIJ5 Girls' Glee Club fl, Zjg Vermont State Music Festival Cl, 235 New England States Music Festival QIJ5 Elocution U15 Class Nite Usher Q4j5 Fresh- man Play CID. .37. HELEN MCCORMICK Maru lluuuri: Mission Unit ill, Girls' Glee Club Q-415 St. Patrick's Day linrertainment 15 J ROBERT MCGOWAN Boll IIIHIIIVH Class Nite fl, 2, 523 Softball Cl, 23, Class Nite Ticket Committee C423 Class Nite Uslier HJ, Business Manager, Class Nite 1-UQ Manager, Varsity Hockey QU, Mission Unit qll. EDWARD MCGRATI-I EJ llulmri: Mission Unit Clj, Band 12, 3, 43, Orchestra CB, -Hg Ver- mont Music Festival f2, 3, 4j: School Concert Q2. 5, 4jg St. Patricks Day lfntertainment CBJ, Class Nite ll, 2, ij. KENNETH MCGRATH Mar Houma: Class Baseball ll, 2, 3, -lj, junior Varsity Baseball Cl, ll: Hockey ll, 2, 325 Captain, Hockey 12, 31: Class Business Man- ager, Prom HJ, Class Nite Committee fl, 2, 3, 41: Class Nite Ticket Committee L-U, Cheer Leader CZ, 33: Softball Ll, 2, 5, -Hg Baseball li. -U: Mixed Cliorus OJ, Class Basketball QI, 2, 3, -U5 Mission Unit LID. .33. ROLAND METEVIER Ml! y Honors: Class Nite CI, 5, 455 Softball Q3 45 Grind Editor 4 VICTOR MEILLEUR Honors: Mission Unit QI5. RICHARD MEDLAR Honors: Class Nite fl, 455 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45 QI55 Softball QI, 2, 3, 455 Oflice Force QI5. FRANK MAIETTA Luigi Houorx: junior Prom Committee U55 School Concert 1355 Class Nite fl, 2, 3, 455 Glcc Club Q3, 455 All-State Glee Club 13, 455 Class Basketball CI, 255 Mission Unit U55 Commencement Usher C355 Towmx Board C455 Choir 13, 455 Class Nite Committee U, 455 Vermont Music Festival U, 455 St. Patrick's Day Entertainment C45- .39. B11d', Mission Unit ROBERT MICHAUD Bob llurlurx: l'ri7e Xvinner in Ifdmuntls Memorial QFD, Band fl, 3, 41: Orchestra 12. 3, -U1 Class Nite C213 Mission Unit Qlj: Glee Club Soft lmll ick's IJ.iy Iintertainniem 12,3j, School Concert 12, 339 12JgSi.l'.1tr ffl. KENNETH MILLER Ken IIIHIUIAI Ilaslcethnll CZ, 3, -UQ Captain, Basketball Q-U3 Mission Unit ill: Class Softball 1 J MARION MABLE MILLS Mi11ie llormm: Class Nite QI, 2, 3, 414 Girls' Glec Club fl. 2, 3, 41, Ver- mont State Music Festival fl, Z, 3, 413 Girls' Basketball QI, lj, Class Nite Usher f4Jg St. Patricks Day Entertainment Q2, U, School Concert LZ, 32, Mission Unit flj. DOROTHY JANET MIMEAU Dain Hurmrx: Class Basketball 1215 Girls' Glee Club Il, 2. 3, 41, Bind CI, 2, 3Jg Orchestra 12, 3j3 All-State Music Festival IZ, 3, 41, Class Nite.Committee H13 Class Nite 11, 2, 3, 41, St. Patrick's Day Iintertainment C255 Vermont State Music Festixxil QI. 2, 3, 45, New England States Music Festival fljg Mixed Glee Cluh 12, 3, 41, Mission Unit .40. YY LOUIS JOSEPH NAULT Hormrx: Editor-in-Chief of TOWER 1415 Mission Unit 111 Band 12, 3, 415 Orchestra 12, 3, 415 Boys' Glee Club 2 3 41 Mixe Glee Club 12, 3, 415 School Concert 12, 313 St Patricks :ry Entertainment 13, 415 All-State Band 13, 41. LYMAN MURRAY Honors: Mission Unit 1115 Softball 1415 Class Night ketball 11, 21. JANICE MARIE MORAN Moc Honors: Girls' Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Vermont Music Festival 12, 3, 415 Class Basketball 11, 215 Class Nite 11, 2, 315 Class Nite Usher 1415 Freshman Reception Committee 1215 School Concert 1215 St. Patrick's Day Entertainment 1215 Mission Unit 111. DOROTHY ELLEN MOORE Dinly Honors: Band 11, 2, 315 Orchestra 12, 315 Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 415 St. Patrick's Day Entertainment 1215 Mission Unit 1115 Class Nite Committee 11, 2. 3, 415 Class Nite 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Basketball 11, 2, 315 New England States Music Festival 1115 Ver- mont State Music Festival 11, 2, 3, 415 School Concert 1115 All- State Band 12. 315 junior Prom Committee 1315 TOWFR Board 1415 Freshman Reception Committee 1215 lilocution 111. .4l. Lyman 1415 Class Bas H 1 DOROTHY EDWARDINE NEARY Eddiv Hur mm: Class Night 11, 2, 315 Vermont State Music Festival 1115 Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 School Conecrt 12, 315 New Eng- land States Music Festival 1115 Mixed Glee Club 12, 5, 415 Class Nite Usher 1415 Commencement Usher 1315 junior Prom Com- mittee 1315 St. P.itrick's Day Entertainment 1215 Office Force 1415 Mission Unit 111. JAMES O'BRIEN lim Hanan: Class Basketball 1415 Stunt Nite 11, 215 Mission Unit 1115 Class Softball FRANCIS O'HARA Franny Honors: Assistant Manager, Basketball 1515 Class Nite 11, 2, 3, 415 Commencement Usher 1315 Oliice Force 1115 Mission Unit 111. LAURA ELIZABETH PALM Nsborly' Houuri: Mission Unit 1115 Class Nite 11, 215 St. Patrielfs Day Enter tainment 11, 215 Girls' Glee Club 11, 215 Elocution 111. . 42 . LORRAINE MAY PLUDE Hmmrx: Mission Unit 111: Girls' Glee Club 11, 21 Flocution 11 Vermont State Music Festival 1115 New England States Music Festi val 111g Bowling Team 111. CATHERINE LEONA PLOOF trTi'13,sJ Honors: Commencement Usher 131g Class Nite Usher 1415 Girls' Glee Club 111g Bowling Team 1113 Mission Unit Force 141. REIDE PAYNE Wir11ly Hr1rlor'x: Mission Unit 1115 Glee Club 1215 School Concert 1213 St. Patrick's Day Entertainment 1215 Class Nite 11. 2, 5, 415 Music Festival 121g Softball 11, 2, 3, 41g Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Oflice Force 1113 Assistant Manager, Basketball 1313 Junior Prom Committee 1313 Commencement Usher 1515 Green Mountain Boys' State 1315 Towtit Board 141. ixAINE EDITH PAQUETTE Bunny Ilona . Girls' Glee Club 12, 3. 415 St. Patricks Day Entertainment 1215 Class Basketball 121g School Concert 121: Office Force 131g Class Nite 11, 2, 31: Vermont State Music Festival 1115 Mission Unit 1115 Towhk Board 1415 Drum Major 12. 315 Captain of Drum Maiors 141: Class Oliicer 1113 Mixed Glee Club 13, 41g Freshman Reception Committee 121g Commencement Usher 1313 Class Night Usher 141. 1113 Otiiee J. Ho FREDERICK POWERS Fred Hari: Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Class Nite 11, 315 Commence- ment Usher 1314 Class Nite Committee 13, 41g junior Prom Com- mittee 131: Mission Unit 1113 Class Softball 11, 2, 3, 413 Cheer Leader 12. 315 Class Nite Usher 1413 Grind Editor, Towns 1415 Office Force 111. PAUL REGAN Paul Hmmm: Assistant Editor, TOWER 1415 Softball 1I, 215 Class Basket- ball 1413 Mission Unit 1115 Glee Club 1215 Class Nite 1I, 21. . MARY PATRICIA REUSCHEL Pain Hvrmrx: Mission Unit 1113 Girls' Glee Club 12, 51: Class Otiiccr 1313 Class Nite 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Nite Committee 111g Vermont State Music Festival 12, 315 School Concert 1211 St. Patrick's Day Entertainment 121g Mixed Glec Club 1313 Elocution 1215 Class Nite Uslie: 141. E MARY RITA ROCK R0c'fQ,ic ' Ilormrx: Class Basketball 12, 313 Vermont State Music Festival 1215 Mixed Glee Club 1515 St. I'atrick's Day Entertainment 111g Class Nite 12, .1. .44. I 3 ELEANOR LORRAINE RUSSELL Ellie Honors: Mission Unit CU: Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 45: Mixed Glec Club QUQ Class Nite CI, 2, 3, 413 Vermont State Music Festival CZ, 3, 4-jg New England ,States Music Festival 4235 St. Patrields Day Entertainment fzlg School Concert QZ, 31g Mixed Glee Club , Ql,2,3,4jgEloCution C1,2J. A , fi f !l If DONALHD Pitovos -'Dime f Houorx: i0Clnss Nite QS, LVM Band HD, Orchestra MJ. ', r li I Vx f' -,f f i PETER ROUSSE S U ' Fefe llonori: Mission Unit Qljg TOWITIK Board f4D. ANNA MARIE ROLAND Ann Hormri: Girls' Glee Club 12. 3, 43, Mixed Cvlee Club QB, 455 Vdrmont State Musie Festival Q2, 3, 414 Office Force HJ, St. Patrickis Day Entertainment QB, 41, School Concert 42, 3, 4Jq Class Nite CBJ: Class Nite Committee HJ, VTUWLR Board Q-U. . 45 . ix l URSULA MARIE RYAN llmmri: Girls' Clcc Club Q2. 319 Class Nite Cl, 2, 3. 413 Vcrmnnt 3 Stan: Music Festival il. -. 5, 41: Ncw England Status Music Festi- x.il 1213 Cfnmincncumcnt Uslicr 1313 St. Pntrickk Day lintcrtain- nicnx 12, 413 Sclinnl Cunccrl 42, 313 Mixsinn Unit QI1. x NORMAN SALTERS rrNtll'II1,, llunuzi: fl.xss Nite ll13 Cilcu Club 13413 Mixsinn Unit QI1. l ELIZABETH MAIQ SANBORN B1'fl,3 llulmri: Class Basltctball H13 Class Nite Cl, 2, 3, 413 Class Nite Uslicr 3 1413 St. l'ntrick's Day lfntcrtainmcnt 1213 Girls' Glcc Club QI, 2, 31,15 nwling Team 1113 Mission Unit C113 Vcrmnnt State Music lfustival fl. 2, 313 Sclinnl Concert 1213 Mixccl Glen: Club 1213 l'ifChl1lH11l1 Reception Cummittcc 1213 lflucutinn QI13 Otlicc Fnrcc C41 1 JASPER SANTOR NIU-Yf7l'V llurlurx: Missinn Unit QI1. 46- JOHN CARTER WHALEN johnny Iiwimzv: Class Officer CU: Mission Unit C113 Class Nite Cl, 2. 5, 41 7 Perfect Attendance QI, -, 311 Business Manager, Tuwl-'R HJ. fs. VINCENT WELCH Vin Hnzlors: Varsity Basketball 13, AU: junior Varsity Basketball LZJQ junior Varsity Baseball fl, Zjg Varsity Baseball 13, 4jg Softball Cl, 2, 5, 415 Class Nite Committee QI, SJ: Class Nite QI, 2, U5 Otlice Force U54 Drum Major Cijg Glee Club fljg Mission Unit Qljg Vermont State Music Festival C225 St. Patriek's Day Enter- tainment qljg Class Secretary 145. CLEMENT SOUTIERE Souix Ilmmrx: Class Nite fl. 3, -lj: Mission Unit CU. VERNON SHEA HVt'l'1lU Hwwri: Class Basketball C-lj: Mission Unit QU: Otliee Force CHQ Class Nite Q-UQ TOVVIR Board Q-Hg Commencement Uslier lil. 47- SHIRLEY MARY WHITNEY Sl1irI llullurxi Class Nite fl, 2, Hg Girls' Glee Club fl, 2, 3, -U1 Mixed Glue Club 12, 3, -Hg New linglaml Music Festival CHQ Vermont State Music l'estiv,il tl, 2, 3, -U: Commencement Uslter CHQ Honor Stutlenig Missinn Unil fljg Otliee Force L-Hg junior Prom Com- mittee IU: School Concert CBJ: St. Putriek's Day Entertainment 1233 lfreslnn.in Reception Committee QD: TLJW'!'fR Board C-UQ Orchestra 4 I J. LAWRENCE WIMBLE Larry llnlmrx: Mission Unit fljg Softball Cl. 41. ANN EIZABETH WINDERI. Annie Ilormrx: TOXNTK Board 145g Class Nite Cl, 2, Hg Girls' Glee Club C-UQ St. l't1trick's Day lil1lCl'I..1iI1I11CllI CID: Mission Unit Lljg School Concert LZ, 31. KENNETH YANDOXX7 Ken Hanorx: Mission Unit Cljg Class Nite Committee QZJQ Band 121 'IQOWLR Board C-Hg Class Nite HJ. - 48 Mem otzkm Richard Wakefield Turn mfr fo rrsf, 110 cfrwufzs, 110 wakingg Amf bcrv, man, lJc'r0'x Ibn' zvrvalb I'z'f' flzadr. 'Tis no! u gif! lhufs zvorilo the faking, Bu! 'zwnr if and if will noi fade. A. E. Housmfxrv, A Shropshire Lad I f ,Q,1 rp:-1 1 ,W 5 '1 N A If ?: 1 4 ! M ,JV O Q 'I-....2, 1 -. if XX 5,42 Q , f if x Vi 'ui , ET .-so 55 3+-Q 1 '5X ye L.. Q. . N is in ff' EQ . gags ,SQ Senior Honor Students fin order of rafingj John Carter Whalen Dorothy Edwardine Neary Lorraine Edith Paquette Peter Arthur Rousseau Anna Marie Roland Roland W. Metivier Gladys Kinville Thomas Murray Holcomb Jane Elizabeth Hayes Lillian Margaret Benard Shirley Mary Whitney Theresa Mare DesVergnes Marie Alice Hammond Mary Margaret Daley Dorothy janet Mimeau Mary Margaret Foy Janice Mary Moran Arthur Audette Mary Claire Bombard Charles Robert Brown Ann M' 'y Winderl Vincent Paul Welch Louis Joseph Nault Mary Ethel Grogan Patricia Mary Reuschel Helen M. McCormick XVilliam john Kinville Ruth Kirkbride Rosemary Claire Hartigan . Sl . .L Q If f . I f' . . Q- Vclledictory As we are united together tonight for the last time, many thoughts pass through our minds. Not the least of these is the thought of stepping into a new world. As we have attained one goal in our life so we enter a new phase of living-a phase that, we know, has no ending. What lies in store for us we do not know. What our station in life will be, we do not know. We do know that we are some of the fortunate few today who have a standard to live up to, and a standard to bear. Many schools of thought would have us believe that Life is not real, that life is not earnest, Many thinkers falsely teach that life does not extend beyond the grave. They teach us to attain a material end by the aggression of other nations, or of inferior races, of our religion, and of our form of government. But against these we have a set of standards or principles to uphold and follow. It is within us that these true principles will survive the erosion of history and time. They must survive our present chaos for the sake of mankind. Are we prepared to go out into this new and changing world? We have been trained in all the elements of a true education-physical, mental, and moral. The very precepts which are fundamental and sacred to us are being challenged and attacked. In America, education is not carved along lines of a military character. Youth is not made to think that he was created for regimentation as he is in the totalitarian governments. The American youth's responsibilities are far more different. Fellow students, we must support Democracy by being able, conscientious, and self-sacrificing leaders or citizens. This responsibility has for its foundation, our minds--our teachers. They have guided us diligently these four years. Tomorrow we will be alone. Last, but not least, we are prepared morally. Our greatest fear is not of the aggres- sion by armed forces but the aggressions of way of thinking and living. We, like thousands of others on the eve of their commencement, are the ones to decide this all- important question. How sad it is to say that today, religion and morality, the pillars of Democracy, are weakening. We will go out onto the field and meet the foe who has lowered moral standards, who has tried to substitute mythology for religion or to uproot it entirely. Our Catholic education is a perfect structure on which we may depend for social harmony, for how can we get along more happily than through a belief in God, kindness to others and respect for the rights of others? .g2. Salutatory Tonight brings us to the culmination of our high school career. For four long years we have looked forward eagerly and planned with brave hope for the success and happi- ness which has come to us in the attainment of our goal. It is my privilege tonight to welcome our parents and friends that they may par- ticipate in the happiness which we experience in our graduation from Cathedral High School. A We all fully realize that this is a momentous occasiong that it is, in some sense, a turning point in our lives. Commencement marks the end of careless, carefree high school days, in which pleasures and difficulties, ambitions and hopes, work and play are shared by friends held together by years of constant and happy association at Cathedral. These ties are broken now and we are about to meet the real issues of life, which will test the stability of our character and prove whether or not our lives are shaped in conformity with those Christian principles which parents, teachers and spiritual guides have endeavored so diligently to instill into our young hearts. The experiences we will meet with outside the protection of the classroom and the gymnasium we know cannot be as gracious and kind as those we knew in school. We ask those who are in a position to accommodate us to our new way of living to accept us with an appreciation for our newness. We are not used to the complexities of this fast- moving world. We will need help. This help we hope to receive from those who have lived more years than we have. This aid we pray the angels will give in guiding us on our way. We have taken advantage of the educational and experimental facilities society has had to offerg now we ask simply that society will accept the products of its systems with open arms. The difficulties of living are many and we readily are cognizant of these difficulties. We have learned to know them and recognize them. Now we must learn to cope with them and subject them to living well. Please help us. .53. J Class History i i ix. No class as famous as our own Class of 1941 could ever consider leaving Cathedral High School without bequeathing to those who come after us some record of our great- ness. Of course, most of us will go down in history, but some of the highlights of our high school career might be lost in oblivion were it not for this account. The sun shone brightly on the first Tuesday of September, 1937, when we received the little yellow slips which we thought were cross-word puzzles, but which the upper- classmen, whose books we had bought at twice their value, condescended with their superior knowledge to explain, were the schedules of our classes. Luckily, time has a mellowing effect on such memories. Before long, we knew all the tricks of those upper- classmen, and they had become aware of our true worth and soon were counted among our fast friends. Since this is an age of organization, and we are definitely characteristic of our age, we immediately proceeded to elect class officers, choosing Rosemary Hartigan as class president and Lorraine Paquette and John Whalen to fill the subordinate offices. Soon Class Nite came to claim our attention. With the help of Father Fox and Miss Fayette, we presented a skit entitled Book of Nations. We need not describe this marvelous production-everyone in Burlington remembers that the Freshmen won first prize in 1937. All teachers agreed that we were a model class and ever since, we have maintained that record. Other than these our great deeds were few, but we did figure prominently in the New England Festival held in Burlington that year. As Sophomores, we launched into affairs with George Cayo as our leader. Chosen to be his advisers were james O'Brien, Marie Hammond and Rosemary Harrigan. On Class Nite, in our Sophomore year, we presented the Evolution of the Dance and for our efforts received no reward, thus shattering all those dreams we had about being the only class ever to win the first prize in Stunt Nite for four consecutive years. During the spring of 1939 we enjoyed dancing at the first socials ever held at Cathedral High School, but even though this popular pastime was enjoyed, we really managed to accomplish an enormous amount of work. ' As upperclassmen in our third year, we gave the leadership to Patricia Reuschel, with George Cayo, Marie Hammond and James O'Brien as co-officers. --f-ll- Y - At Stunt Nite that fall, we took the house down with our Miniature Minstrel, thereby recapturing the silver cup which represents the Hrst honor. That was the year that Cathedral's champion basketball team went to Portland for the New England Tournament-and among che members of that team were three of our Junior classmates-Kenneth Miller, Vincent Welch and Edward Chasteney. In June, we learned that Father Fox, our beloved principal, could not be with us to guide us through our last year in high school. This was a great disappointment to us, but at the Junior-Senior Banquet he introduced his successor, Father Sullivan, whom we have learned to honor and respect. One of our first acts as Seniors was rox elect class ofhcers, giving the honor of presi- dential office to Robert Brown and the offices. of vice-president, secretary and treasurer to Rosemary Hartigan, Vincent Welch and Fiore Bove. Our Hotel Scene in Stunt Nite brought us, we are sorry to say, nothing but a headache. Basketball time rolled around again with Kenneth Miller and Vincent Welch repre- senting the Seniors. We were all heartbroken when we lost the tournament, but everyone agreed that Cathedral had an excellent team and that they were good sports, The Catholic Press Exhibit of February was the first of its kind to be held at school and its success was due to the efforts of the Senior girls under the direction of a faculty adviser. Hundreds of books, pamphlets and magazines were on display, and judging from the number who attended the exhibit, its purpose was attained. Activity Week, beginning on Monday, May 5, and lasting until Friday evening, was another highlight of our Senior year. The first part of the .week was taken up with the Forty Hours Devotion, and many lectures and discussions on vocations The second part of the week found the school auditorium dotted with booths erected and run by class representatives. Everyone who attended enjoyed the fun and festivity of this unusual entertainment. This brought us to the week of che general sessions of the New England Confraternity of Christian Doctrine which were held in Burlington under the direction of His Excel- lency, the Bishop and members of the clergy. Many Cathedral students attended and participated in the activity of this congress. It is an experience that we will long remember. The rest of the school year was spent in preparation for Class Nite exercises and the Commencement program. These two events marked the end of fou' long years and we lost on June 12 our identity as active participants in a great class. .sS. I Class Prophecy W A X YQ. ff Have you ever been in an explosion? Gladys and I had such an experience and our misfortune happened just in the nick of time, for it pulled us out, or rather, blew us up from the depths of despair into which we had fallen, after futile attempts to write our class prophecy. In our search for material we decided to amble through the classrooms in the hope of finding much needed inspiration. In the Chemistry Laboratory we found Bud Har- rington in the midst of a baffling experiment. We decided to investigate. Then it happened! After a few moments, we became vaguely aware that Bud had failed in his attempts to advance science. In some inexplicable manner our mental status was affected by the explosion and in our own minds we seemed to have been projected ten years into the future. Apparently we were in a strange world. We gazed about in bewilderment. There was no trace of Bud. Our only hope lay in an appeal to the F. B. I. There we found Martha Lee who was busy with the reports of the 1951 census. The first piece of information she gave us was that we had landed in the small town of Upton which often before had been the refuge of Cathedralites. We looked over Martha's shoulder and learned from the census sheet that many of our classmates were prominent Americans. Rosemary Harrigan, for instance, had been voted No. 1 mother of America. Lawrence Gagnon finally succeeded John Neary as janitor of Cathedral High School. Patricia Gill had been voted by the Vogue Magazine as a personality plus girl. Isabel Gokey is secretary to Paul Regan, who is an up-and-coming business man in Hinesburg. Mary Ann Kudiesy have just finished Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. .g5. Robert Michaud is a male nurse at the Bishop DeGoesbriand Hospital, with Janice Moran and Mary Margaret Daly, keeping him company as ladies in white. We were thoroughly enjoying this when Martha interrupted to tell us that Ruth Kirkbride, whose name was not on the sheet, had been selected as Favorite Debutante of 19513 voted in Lakeside. We heard a little bustle and a giggle and we turned to find Betty Sanborn, ticket taker at the Metropolitan Opera House, and Betty, as always, was willing to supply us with more information. She told us that Frank Maietta was a most successful artist in New York and has that famous model, Dorothy Dark Eyes Mimeau, as his inspiration. She also told us that Concetta D'Orazio was playing a violin in the Boston Symphony. She said that her friend Dorothy Farmer was modeling hose for the Nylon Company, whose president was none other than Michael Fuller. At that time Martha came pattering in with another census sheet. At the top of the list we saw that Charley Dooley was a master mechanic in the army. Arthur Audette's newly organized band had become the sensation of the nation. Genie Albarelli had taken over Miss Fayette's duties as coach of the girls' basketball team at Cathedral High School. Eva Barbeau was a receptionist in Hilda Barney's Beauty Salon with Rita Barrette as manicurist. Mary Grogan was one of the faithful trustees at St. Michael's College. Fred Powers delivered Honey Dew Doughnuts, on his bicycle, to his steady customers. George Cayo has perfected a new parachute in which he can come down when he goes up unexpectedly. Patricia Kelley has married an army sergeant and is the proud mother of a ten-pound bouncing baby boy. George Malloy is the president of The City's Wolf Association. William Kinville is chief accountant for the McCann, McClintock, McCormick Mattress Movers, Inc. Bones Lafayette is chief engineer at Norwich University. Audrey Levick is secretary for Mr. Victor Meilleur, mayor of Essex junction. Robert McGowan is co-starred with Theresa Des Vergnes in the latest Broadway hit, Blondes are Fickle or Why Girls Leave Home. Mary Rita Rock has composed her latest comic strip Red Ryder Rides Again. .57. There were no more of the 1941 graduates on this page, so we chatted a bit and our conversation turned to Marie Hammond, who is a teacher in the Little Red Schoolhouse in Jericho. She rides back and forth to school with Arthur LeBlanc the famous auto racer. She feels secure because Richard Earley has written several insurance policies for her which cover a number of contingencies. We also talked about Joe Nault who is editor of his own newspaper, with Vernon Shea as chief photographer, Anna Marie Roland writing the daily Etiquette column, James O'Brien as editor of the Farm and Dairy section, and Vincent Welch is doing a Fine job with the Social Activities. just then a long black taxi pulled up to the curb and we found the driver to be Lillian Benard who was owner and operator of the only woman taxi service in the country. Mary Margaret Foy stepped graciously from the cab. She was now the most famous concert pianist in America. She told us that she had just visited with Lorraine Paquette, who is dean of women at Vassar. Martha somehow produced more census sheets and we delved into them. We found that- Betty Burns and Ursula Ryan had finally succeeded in becoming the new comediennes of Bob Hope's hour, and Claire Bombard has taken over the stand of Paiirot in front of Joe's Barber Shop. i Fiori Bove is sponsor of the Dinty Moore Corned Beef and Cabbage Hour. Dorothy Neary is president of the Mother's Club, and Edward McGrath is business manager of the Boston Bees. Marion Mills is now starred in her latest hit The Wife of Zorro. Dorothy Moore is manager of a successful Personal Escort Bureau, with Fred Connor, Bob Brown, Reide Payne, Kenny Miller in the greatest demand. Mary Collins is now running a successful school for milkmaids, with Laura Palm, Mary Fish, Eleanor Russell, and Pat Reuschel as star pupils. Shirley Whitney is now modeling winter sports clothes at Mazel's. Peter Rousseau has achieved his life-long ambition to be headmaster at Smith College, with John Whalen as janitor. And suddenly a dizzy feeling came over both of us-our surroundings disappeared and we found ourselves in Father Sullivan's ollice. He had somehow brought us back to reality. The explosion had not been a serious one, but Gladys and I decided that it had certainly solved our problems. .gg. xr G F ' 1 lbs K x ,. . haf I L ' Sis' 'S C ass WI p ? .Q We, the Class of 1941 of Cathedral High School, in the city of Burlington, County of Chittenden, and State of Vermont, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare the following as and for our last Will and Testament, annulling all Wills made heretofore. To Father Sullivan-We leave our best wishes for continued success. To Sister Columba-The Memorial Auditorium for jug. To Mr. Hammond-We leave our regrets ffr taking with us an intelligent Chemistry class. To Mr. Lerbnyr-We leave a miiage of the C. H. S. Band marching in new uniforms. To Mrs. Holcomb-An unfailing supply of new barons. To Miss Fayette-A class with high-scoring basketxball ability. To Mr. Herbert-We leave a set of English refereice books to be used by his future English students. To the juniors-We leave our intellectual ability-if it is not too late. To the Sopbomores-A challenge to break our record and win Stunt Nite three years. To fbe Freshmen-Our good example of silence between classes. To Chuck,' Villemaire-George Cayo leaves a landing place in case he Qs dropped. To Ray Micbaud-Art Audette leaves two empty gum boxes. T0 Paul Heber!-Three Senior girls bequeath a map of Burlington. To june Gill-Pat Gill leaves her congenial laugh and ability to be popular. To Gloria Linscnmeir-Dot Moore leaves a book entitled, The Ways and Means of Undertaking. a junior Majoretle-Lorraine Paquette bequeaths her place as captain. Pal Evelfi-The Senior girls donate one cent each for a round-trip to Boston. Eddie Mc'MalJan-Vincent Welch leaves a permanent place in the stag line. tbose junior boys-Charles Dooley leaves a special rendition of The Bells of St. Mary's. anyone who is capable-Bob Brown wills a large pair of shoes to be filled. Don Lumbra-Frank Maietta bequeaths a pair of long pants. Geralilo D'Orazio-Mary Grogan and Mary Collins leave their permission to go to the movies on any sunny afternoon. Oscar Dahl-We leave a five-year schedule for high school. Nancy Rock-Betty Sanborn leaves the title Queen of Giggles. Howard Mallory-Dot Mimeau bequeaths a zipper to keep his mouth closed whilc dreaming in class. Dinky Perreault-Martha Lee wills her scrap-book entitled Memories Mildred Premeau-Annie Winderl leaves her much-sought-after place in the All- State chorus. Billy Auncbman-A Senior boy leaves a deed to a space on the dance floor, so that the rest can dance in peace. Mary Malloy'-We bequeath the title of No. 1 Deb of the Class of '42. the oiber Rocks-Mary Rita says, Carry on. ber sister-Jane Hayes leaves a booklet entitled, Honor Student's Study. any girl who wants ii-Mike Fuller wills his telephone number. Call soon. Mike Peck-Claire Bombard leaves her very best wishes. Ken Akey-Kenny McGrath bequeaths his numerous excuses for getting out of class. Lizzie Moore-Concetta D'Orazio leaves her first violin. Dolores Murphy-Mary M. Daley bequeaths an alarm clock to get up Barley. Iobn Gill-A reserve section for observing the technique of other dancers. Nancy O'Neil-Windy Payne leaves you High on a Windy Hill. .6fj. H D , he ., . 1 Pat Gill leaves Ray Brown-His freedom at festival time. To future iyping stzzdenits-We bequeath a few broken typewriters. To anyone who can ojord it-Our treasurer leaves the unpaid bills. To Pete Gadw-We leave the South Park skating rink and a yard of blue ribbon so that he may make his own racing prizes. To a firs!-class trumpet player-Richard Earley bequeaths his place in All-State band. To Pal Evelli-Ken Miller leaves his place as captain of the basketball team. To Iarqueline LeMay-Dot Farmer bequeaths a sum of pennies to use in the foot-ease machine before marching. To jack Gleason-Tom Holcomb leaves advice on How to handle women. To Pat Burns-Betty Sanborn bequeaths her vitality and class spirit. To Harry Davison-Bob McGowan leaves a parking place in front of the school Signed and sealed this eleventh day of June, nineteen hundred forty-one. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-ONE. fPcr SHIRLEY WHITNEY., Witnessed by: JACK NEARY, BARRETT CLARK. Committee: JANICE MORAN, DOROTHY MIMEAU, THOMAS HOLCOMB. .6l. A 'wk r 4 K ,-.x,., ' 23' k 'AF U jf Wu l A ',! is, : 1 ',s w L,,,L Tw mfs, Z in . fk 'X X 2 I F . - 1 N ,.. 9- I en F Q V V An ' . C is pf- - r.f Q' -X iffsfi' . x fy 1.3-H fx Q my ' 5 lg.,-?? T ' f. . X A -. m':j . B3 ' 1 M'-I K l ' ' ' A , Ax, Q ' J ' 47 , ,f if , . A fkf M f ,f f 'X x L, JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President JOHN GLEASON Vice-President VERONICA RQLAND Sccrctary JAMES O'HARlf Trcg 14L1 rcr ANNA KERKORIAN .54. Kenneth Akey Samuel Barone Allen Barrett Martin Bessette William Blanchard John Boardman Arthur Bonneau Raymond Brown Clarence Burke Patricia Burns Cecilia Christopher Martin Clancy Carl Coffey Ruth Cushing Harry Davison Raymond Demag Wilfred Dennis George Duprat Marjorie Duquette John Earley Angelo Evelti Margaret Evelti Robert Gadhue Hilda Goulet Elizabeth Guyette Norman Hammond Robert Hammond Ruth Hartigan Louis Hart John Hayes Paul Hebert Robert Hebert Harriet Kean Marjorie Kenney Harry Kinville Ruth Kirby Robert Lavigne Raymond Lavilette Doris Lawrence Muriel Leffort Jacqueline LeMay Conrad Lesage Robert Lizotte john Lynch Richard McGaughan MEMBERS . 55 . Kathryn McGillicuddy Winifred McGrath Mary McMahon Howard Mallory Mary Malloy Louis Merola John Marrier Raymohd Michaud Shirley Merrill Irene Millette John Millette Elizabeth Mills Elizabeth Moore Henry Moran Dolores Murphy William Murphy Eleanor Murray Angela lNanna Donald Nanna Francis Nolan Constanfe Papin Michael Peck Albert Perreault Robert Picher Calvin Ploof Donald Ray Norma Remily Kathleen Ritchie Monica Rock Nancy Rock Helen Rugg Robert Shea Patrick Sheehan Margaret Sheridan Norma Shimeld Norman Simays Clarence Stokes David Sullivan Lorraine Sumner Madeline Teague Norbert Villemaire Leonard Vincent Theresa Weishar Richard Whalen William Wright 6 9 gr. wwe .7 g Q Q.. Q! 22 J? . J 1 I 9 1 W' I Q 3' I, ,.i' ,.,AJ.k I, .,kM Y 1 , N ax ...u S E E 5:-I , vi 1 -N 1' 'A L.. wi-S , xii , , W if a f va, -W '1,,. n 1 if 'fl EQ x 5 -Q. I X, fx :lil .J i if ln A 'xkw fl! 1. 'la 1:55. .xt x www S s i Q ,5 F! . xv gl 1. I 2 .L 'Q 3 X 6' fu 6 ir,- W! Y JW' Q Wx UV SOPHOMORES CLASS OIYVICFRS l'rcQidcnt PIQTIER MODIFY Vice-Plwsidcxlt RUTH O'SUl,I.lVAN 5L'L'l'CI.ll'y XVALTICR I.ISTliR Trc. lslllnl MARCQARIZT HARTICJAN 15 Julia Auer Evelyn Barone john Barry John Beatty Conrad Bergeron Roger Bissonette Betty Bressor Elizabeth Brown Pauline Calarco Madeline Chaperon John Cain Ina Christina Bernard Cameron Laura Cameron Theresa Clark Patricia Collins Betty Connor Joseph Croto Mayfred Cummings Corrinne Curtis john Daley Virginia Dastin Clayton DeGraff Bernard Depeaux Lawrence DesRoches Martha Dooley Geralda D'Orazio Edna Dunn Eileen Dunn Bernard Duprat Shirley Elgoson Kathleen Foley Henry Francis Leonard Francis Robert Furkey Christina Gambero Robert Gelineau Leonard Granger Jean-Paul Gravel Lawrence Griffin Eva Handy Rita Hayes Ellen Healey Janice Hill Donald Huard Virginia Joslin George Jimmo Elaine LaPoint MEMBERS . 6 9 . Alma Lawrence Phyllis Leary Amos LeBlanc Gloria Linsenmeir Muriel Little Yvonne Lynch Elizabeth Lyons Barbara McCormick Hubert McCormick Irving McGrath James McGrath Rose Marie McGrath June McMahon William Magee Clara Maietta Donald Maynard Evelina Miller Lorraine Moran Robert O'Brien William O,Hare Nancy O'Neill Ernest Paquette Margaret Perras Muriel Perry Richard Ploof Mildred Premeau Robert Provencher William Ray Kenneth Reuschel Patricia Robbins Pauline Rabidoux George Ryan Florence Saunders Donald Seguin Barbara Sexton Colleen Shanks Virginia Shappy Anna Mae Shea Edward Sheehan Lawrence Sheehan Louise Soloman Andrew Somers Paul Sourdiff John Tessier Rodric Villemaire Virginia Wilder Richard Wimble my i ig g 5 19 f f i 3 Qs va MMA 1 2 .0 Hilda' fl n 1 7 9 13 'uu- M ,r f wg. 'quart Q -ai W uw h 4 N, , X2 - Q5 N gg 5 I A f , 12121 may FRFSHMFN CLASS OFFICERS President JOHN MALONE Vice-Prcsidcnt BARBARA MCGILLICUDDY Secretary LOUISE DI-SVFRGNES Treasurer ARNOLD CHASTENAY Shelia Abare Joseph Albarelli Barbara Albert Donald Bacon Norman Barrett Raymond Basiliere Donald Beauchemin Rita Beaupre Dorothy Bessette William Bissonette Roger Blanchard Richard Bosley Marjorie Boss Marie Bouchard Jean-Marie Boucher Harold Breiner Thomas Brown Bernadette Cameron Norma Carlin William Carney Richard Carpenter Geraldine Charbonneau Armand Chastenay Paul Chastenay Catherine Christopher George Collins John Collins Kathleen Corbett Ernest Corville George Corville Carroll Cote Ronald Crosby Gloria Cross Janet Cross Thomas Cushing Francis DeGuise Marlene Delorme Lou Allen Dennis Richard Derry MEMBERS Reginald DeVarney Stanley Devino Frances D'Orazio Madeline Dubie Camille Dubois Marion Durant D Dennis Elgoson Norma Fields Eleanor Fish James Foley Martha Gannon John Gill June Gill Marion Grow Jeanette Gutchell Marion Hackworth Lorraine Hall Theresa Halo Doris Henry James Hooper Lawrence Labelle Joyce LeMay Raymond Langlois Frances Lapan Jules Lavigne Bernard Leary Maurice LeSage Arthur L'Esperance Reginald Linsenmeir Marjorie Lovejoy Donald Lumbra Doreen McCaffrey Francis McCaffrey Beverly McCann Catherine McCarty Joseph McGrath Edmond McMahon Leo Marcotte Constance Maynard .73. Melba Meacham Rena Medlar Richard Merrill Helen Millette Guy Mongeon Gerard Monniere Gloria Moresi Elliot Morrison Margret O'Brien George Ouelette Claribell Palm Theresa Papin Robert Parrow Stanley Perkins Geraldine Perras William Perry Roland Pitcher Pauline Plude Mary Polworth Marie Poulin Joyce Preston George Provencher Ruth Ray Louis Rocheleau Theresa Rock Walter Ruell Margaret Ryan William Ryan Andrew Saltus Arlene Sexton Theresa Sheehan Laurent Soutiere Louis Thomas Gloria Thorp Constance Tourville Claude Trahan Lucille Villemaire Raymond Villemaire Loretta Warner ,.., ...a Vg ' A I I hs I is l Q 4 Q P I 'Q A 51 4 Q' 'gm 'G V2 I .o.r'L,. JA i f --JT, sy- 5 P 5 QQ N, sg im ,-A N TW-Q34 E5 W lf h 4 1 Wu , ,. gk N A 4. -5. , f - 9 M- Q 15 EAN-, 4 ihf 'wg v z . Q -.'. f 1 M fl' N 'S ' t 2 5 Rl I g -I, I h Q W gf W i 1 l 4 f I 4 x A Q 1 ' 3 L wif ,mf- J ' Q 'E U A 4 5? -5, 54 A 5 Q ,, Q..-cg Q Ju -'N. lf. -. Q . Q qv Q J 1 K. , f!Qf 4 Class Night ., , , ff yi : Lp, + i f as Class Night was again a huge success as it has been in the past. Capacity crowds were in attendance at all performances. The various acts were marked by exceptional personal and group ability. This year the judges, whose decisions were based on originality, interpretation, scenery, costumes, and acting ability, awarded the first prize to a fine Sophomore group. They presented a picturesque gypsy camp and the manner of life that flows about the persons of this roaming people. The second prize went to the Freshman Class. Their act consisted of a clever parody on the current popular radio program- Information Please. The Freshmen are to be cited for the mailed ability they showed in their first public appearance at Cathedral. We wish them many more favorable performances. The juniors worked out a particularly appropriate sketch on King Arthur's court. The Burlesque was worked out with the spirit of the modern melodrama as the theme and overtone of the act. The Senior act was placed in the lobby of a summer hotel. It featured a colored band and vocalist. Y W , f- ----- n.9L - Class Banquets In the early part of this school year the Mothers' Club of Cathedral High School rendered to the Freshman and Sophomore classes their annual banquet. The gymnasium was attractively and appropriately decorated in Green and White. The head table was graced with the presence of the Right Reverend Monsignor Brennan, Reverend Jeremiah Sullivan and members of the school faculty. A musical entertainment was presented immediately following the banquet. After the formal proceeding was finished the large attendance retired to the audi- torium where an impromptu dance was held. The junior and Senior classes were also given a banquet toward the close of the school year. The program was very similar to the one which accompanied the previous banquet. The TOWER wishes to express the deep gratitude of the students to the Mothers' Club for making these occasions possible. .77. ljil In Htl I O ' LIIUZ UEVUT sum The Catholic Press Exhibit A Catholic Press Exhibit was held at Cathedral High School during the last week in February. It was an exhibit that offered to book lovers an opportunity to examine every type of literature produced by the Catholic press. The display included a number of Catholic newspapers, periodicals, and many pamphlets. Also in the exhibit were numerous Catholic volumes ranging from biography to fiction. Some volumes were displayed of Catholic poetry written for the most part by members of the clergy. Much care and fine taste were shown in the placement and choice of material. The students had a good practical lesson in book lore and Catholic Action. The display was largely taken care of by the Senior girls. They did a fine piece of work, and deserve to be commended for their efforts. . 79 . Tower Week This year a whole week was devoted to the gaiety of music and festival. The date was concurrent with the annual State Music Festival. The various musical organi- zations of the school held a concert on the evening of May 7. It was well attended by the many friends of the school and by the parents of the students. The auditorium was attractively lined with carnival booths erected by the skill and initiative of the several classes. They drew well and a fine profit was shown to the TOWER and to the school. One day was set aside for the exclusive patronage of the Grammar School. The children flocked over in droves and seemed to have a very enjoyable time. The adults reverting, perhaps, to their younger days entered into the festivity of the week by con- tributing generously to the coffers of all booths. .80. Tv! Senior Semi-Formal For the first time in many years the Senior Class held its own Semi-formal in the High School auditorium. The music was furnished by the Catamounts who played from eight to eleven-thirty. The auditorium was attractively decorated in a patriotic motif. The dance was well attended by the student body who seemed to indicate by its behavior that such events should find an easy establishment at Cathedral. It proved to be one of the most enter- taining events of the school year. The chaperones who attended the dance included from the school faculty Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hammond, Miss Theresa Fayette, Mr. Fred Coffey, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herbert. .81. On Parade Music Music has long ago found a lasting place in the curriculum of Cathedral High School. The present year has been most successful. The band under the capable and inspiring leadership of Mr. Joseph F. Lechnyr has proven its worth and excellence -on many occasions, especially in the several parades and concerts it attended. Mr. Lechnyr has devoted his time and abilities unsparingly to the promotion of music at Cathedral and deserves many tokens of appreciation from the pupils and supporters of the school. h h chieved an interpretive The orchestra also under the direction of Mr. Lec nyr as a ability that marks this as an exceptional year for music in this school. No school would be complete without its glee clubs, and this school feels far superior to most. With several groups under her direction Mrs. James M. Holcomb has blended to- Th h added much to our pleasure by their several splendid gether fine singing units. ey ave performances. Mrs. Holcomb has spent a great deal of time with the Girls', Boys', and Mixed groups and may well be proud of the effects she has produced. Music will always be a part, and a large part, of the program, at this school. We feel behooved at this time to mention that these musical orgnizations are deserving of more su ort than the have received in the ast. PP Y P . 83 . Huli' uml Pirmlo Paul Hebert Robert Michaud If-Flu! CI.irim'f Gerald Audctte li-Ifluf Cluriurl Arthur Audente Raymond Michaud Constance Papin I-.laine McCann Patricia Collins Theresa Clarke julia Auer Carl Coffey Genie Albarelli Tror11lmm'i louis Nauli ldward Bernard Band Alla SLIXIIIIIVOIIC Robert Hammond Iidward McGrath Mary Collins Nancy Rock Donald Provost john Daley Tenor Sa xolwbom' Marie Hammond Ilorn Raymond Lavilette Drums Richard McGaughan joyec Preston Mayfred Cummings Donald Bacon Louis Hart Louis Thomas .g4. Burifom' Concetta D'Ora7io Soprano S1l.X0f7bIHll Clarence Stokes Baxx john Audctte C0r'ln'l.v 411111 TY'll!7IP Richard Merrill james Hooper Gcralda D'Orazio Thomas Holcomb Augustus DeGuisc Richard Iiarley john Cain Stanley Perkins Norman Hammond Iidmond McMahon john Millctte Bernard Cameron Drum Majors Lorraine Paquettc, Capfain Dorothy Ann Farmer Jacqueline LeMay Doris Lawrence Monica Rock Helen Rugg Margaret Sheridan Shirley Whitney .35. l'n'it Vlllllilk citlIlkiL'lI.l D'Ora1io lilll.lllCll1 Moors Nancy Rock llilalwctli liurns licrnard Dupcaux licrnard ci.lIHL'I'HIl I'lllf4'x Paul llclwri Rolmcrl Micliaud ,I'l'llHIfh'lx Ricliard Nlcrrill Ciui'ald.l ljicjfdlllb 'liliomax llolcomlw Stanley' l'crluns llorn Raxmond laxvilcllu if Orchestra Trurfllzmlm l.oLlix Naulr lfdward licrnard Swrulil Viullni Doris laiwrunsic Francis McCaffrey Hilda Goulet lrcnu Millcltc ,Iulia Aucr Margarcn Ryan ldmond Ryan Mary Ann Rudicxy ,-lilo Suxojrfzmnil Rolwrt l'lammond lfdward Mcliratli Mary Collina Donald Provost -lolin llaluy ,g6. ,lil'fllH' Silxofrfmm Marie Hammond Clurillrlx Raymond Miclaaud Constance Papin Carl Coffey l'.1trin:ia Collins 'lillCl'CS.l lllarliu l'1.1uo Arihur Auduuu IJVIIHM Ricliard Mckiauglian .loycc Prcslon Donald Bacon Mayfrcd Cunnningx louis ililloniax Louis Hart Slifllllllflf Betty Burns Patricia Burns Ruth Cushing lna Christina Berry Connors Geralda D'Orazio Virginia Dastin Dorothy Farmer Parrieia Gill Rosemary Harrigan Margaret Harrigan Virginia Joslin Harrier Keane klaequeline Lemay Dorothy Moore Dolores Murphy Shirley Merrill .Ianiee Moran Catherine MeGillieuddy Barbara McCormick Helen McCormick W'inifred McGrath Mixed Chorus Nancy O'Neil Ruth O'Sullivan Constance Papin Mildred Premeau Anna Marie Roland Veronica Roland Norma Shimeld Nadeline Teague Annie Wdnderl Shirley Xvhitney fllfflx Lillian Bernard Concetta D'Orazio Mary Margaret Daly Teresa DesVergnes Mary Margaret Foy Isabel Goliey Marie Hammond .lane Hayes Muriel Little Iilinbeth Mills Dorothy Neary Dorothy Mimeau Lorraine Paquette Monica Rock Mary Rita Rock lfleanor Russell Helen Rugg Dolores Stab Trrmrx Donald Bacon Clarence Burke Martin Clancy Carl Coffey Bernard Depeaux Charles Dooley Robert Gadhue Thomas Holcomb Frank Maietta Richard MeGaughan Francis Nolan Louis Thomas .37. Buxxrx XVilliam Aunehman Robert Brown Bernard Cameron George Cayo Augustm Deguise George Duprat james Hooper Paul Hebert Robert Hammond Norman Hammond Howard Mallory wlllllkllil Murphy George Ouilette Robert O'Sullivan Michael Peek Albert Perrault Francis Scanlon David Sullivan W'illiam Vfright lll'l'1lHlI7:IIlilf Mary Margaret Foy Girls' Glee Club Oll-lC.l,RS 'rl-unlclal Suu rc: .1 r y I x'u.lsl1x'ur' l nlur.1r1.m Mlmnplnisl ANN XVINDI-IRI, UUIORIVS MURPHY lil-Q'l l'Y CONNORS i9l1RAl.DA IYORAZIO MARY NIARGARIQT lfOY l,lS'l' Ol Nll:fNll'll,RS I ll ll Sufmlrmw Cllxxcc ll.1sl1.1w lk-my lSr.m.u1l liulalcun Lurlwlr Rull1 kuslmlng lm Clmristlna K1lnrl.l Crum Nlnrlunu llclurmc f'ur.1l4l.1 lYOr,lliu l llccn llunn llnrutluy l'l.lI'lllCl' Nurm.1 In-Illx xl.ll'll1.l imnllun , . l.l!xlu,1 lnlll llll4l.1 Cmulr! Ir-.mnuuc lluulmull Rnwuury ll.1rlig.l Ynrglnln -Iuslln 'Inulucllnc lcnmy lhyris l..1wruncc Nl.1rlul'1c l,nx'c1uY llurullmy Nlrmru Xlcmlwcr nl' bl ' l lll.lllL'll1 Munro 'Dulurcs Murphy ll.1rlw.xr.1 Nlcifurnmiclx C .rtlwrlnc Nlcilllllcullnly Numq U'Ncil C'ln1sl.ll1cc llnpln 'lllxn-rum l'.1pin Clumlallnc ljCl'l'.lS ' Nlllllrcal lll'L'l11U.llI : .'Xnn.x Maris R-llnml Norma Sl1imclLl :Kun XVlmlcl'l Sl 4 will Supl .Him Nl.lr1urlu llms 'lluuv llruwn xllrlly' llurns l'.urici.1 llurm l'.1ullm- C'.1l.1rcn llclly Clnxllmrs k'l'l1crcx.li lark Virginia llnstln rlx' Scnmr Clluu 1 lulv. . gg . lnulsc l7cxVv:I'gl1L's Marllm llnulcy l'vln.1 Dunn ,lunc Chill Rita lllycw Rullm lFl.lI'll'lL.II1 Nl.ll'g.'Il'Cl ll1II'llg.lll llnrricl Ream' Phyllis l,c.1ry Alma Lawrcncc Yvunm- l.yncl1 Slmirlcy Merrill .l.micc lNlur.xn llclcn Mciformicli NVinifrc1l McCQr.ulm llclcn MuAllim-r ll.IFlU.ll'.l Mcflilllcuclaly ll' Rutlm fjlglIlllYLll'l Mary l'ulwurlll Marla Puulin Vvmnicn Rulmrl ll.lrl1.1r.1 Scxlon Maalclinu 'llC.1gllC Slxirlcy Xlfllitnuy ulllux l'vr.-lyn liarmw l illian l5urn.1r1.l Nlnric llllllCl1.ll'kl Nurn1.1 Carlin Nl.1ry Nl.lFg.ll'L'l l7.1ly 'J 'l'l1crcx.1 lk-Jkxrguumcx lxlglclclmc Unlwln' Nl.lI'lUl'lL' Duqucltc Qimmccua l7'Or.1lm ls.1lwul llolwy Mnriu lllmnmml -l.lIlC llnyrs Nlurlcl lltllc l r.mccs l..1p.m ifm1xl.u1cc M.1yn.1rrl l lil.1ln-lla lXllllx llulcn Millcllc l5m'ull1y Nlimr-.1u llcvcrly Mclfmn l3m'ull1y Ncnry Rl.ll'g.ll'L'l l'urr.xs l,url'.1im' ll.hlllL'llC Rurla Ray Nurmn Rumily Knzlmlr-un Rilcllic Nancy Rock Nlmlica Rnulx Mnry Rita Rock l'lc.mur Russell llulcn llugg LlI'Nlll.l Rum Rl.ll'g.'lI'L'l Ryan Arlcm' SCXIUII Cullccn Slmnkx 'llcrusa Sllcclmn louiw Snlumun llulrm-X Slnlw T1 ' no rx Donald Bacon Clarence Burke Martin Clancy Carl Coffey Bernard Depenux Francis Nolan Charles Dooley Robert Gnclliue ::iTl1tll1121S Holcomb Frank Maietta Buys' Double Quartet. Boys' Glee Club LIST OF MEMBERS Richard McGnugl1an louis Thomas Baum XVilIium Auncliman Robert Brown Bernard Cameron George Cayo Augustus Deguise George Duprat james Hooper .g9. Paul Hebert Robert Hammond Norman Hammond Howard Mallory NX'illiam Murpliy George Ouilette Robert O'Sullivan Miclniel Peck Albert Perrnult Francis Scanlon David Sullivan Vfillinm W'riglit l'.1trlel.l toll Dorothy Muurv Anna Marie Rolnntl Ann Vfintlerl liolorew Murphy Rosemary ll.lI'llj.:Jl1 Shirley W'hitney Dorothy l:.ll l1lCl' .I.miee Moran Ruth Cuslming M .lry Margaret lhly Ibororlmy Mimtnzu All-State Glee Club LIST OF MIZMISITRS ls.1hel Goltey Dorothy Nenry Teresa lDeSVergnes Charles Dooley l:I'.ll1Cl'S Nolan Robert Gndlmue Carl Colley Martin Cltmey 'lwhomas Huluomb lllllllli Nl.llClI.l Rielmrtl lVlIJfl?lllj.1l'l.lll Clarence liurke .90. W'illi.1m Murphy Michael Peek wlllll.lI1l Vfriglul l'lOXK'.'ll'Ll Mallory Norman Hmnmoml George Cayo Rohert Brown wllllltllll Aunel1m.1n Robert O'SuIliv.m Albert Perrnult Auguwtus Deguise Al f ZW C15 Ak '57 L1 R. FX f :Ag . if Eg equi' I X Q ff w f M . 5,- , X x KZ? 9 ' ' mfr !g ' x . 'Q' J m H G Q , P V Q r A ,- s X 5 f K JW. ,. M in gf 'ff nga - if 4 an , l4fg1Qi Q 1 .::., , 777 ' 'fi Q' 'W Y : . L. Lh-' wz wzgf- fx K 5 ' :ff . ,J y I ' ., ,. G' ,1f,effX, w t'afw'Qfle Lie if ' V, ii ,xx .1 Elf? at A - 5 ' Y 1 4 v ,. idk ,N v i PN. A dx a fgf pg., Basketball W. L. HAMMOND, C0000 KENNETH MILLER, Capfuiu FRANCIS LAFAYETTE, Mdl1dtQl'f Mr. William L. Hammond Looking back over the fine record of the Cathedral basketball team for the past season we again find a team surpassed by none in this state. The Little Indians truly reflect the ability of Coach Bill Hammond as a master at the art of developing raw material. Again this year as has happened many times in the past, he brought along a green team to championship caliber. Coach Hammond began his long career at Cathedral way back in the early fall of 1920. Since then his teams have always figured conspicuously in this staffs basketball circles. He brought the first state championship to Catherdal as soon as 1921, Other championships were added in '22, '39 and '40. In twenty-one years as head coach of basketball his teams have amassed a total of 324 victories against 100 defeats. This envious record the Class of '41 challenges any coach in this statefl to equal, much less X X surpass. X All of Mr. Hammond's accomplishments have not been on the basketball courts. He will be remembered longer, perhaps, as the teacher of sciences, at least by those who have had the privilege of attending his classes. Mr. Hammond's ability as a teacher is as well known to the students as his ability as a court strategian is. known to sport fans. Little Indians Although the Little Indiansi' of 1940-41 failed to win their third straight state championship, and did not equal the record of the team of last year, they did compile one of the best and most notable records in C.H.S. history. Their record shows only one loss to a scholastic foe and eighteen victories out of twenty-one starts. Until the final game of the state tournament they had beaten every school team in sight, and had gone undefeated in Northern League competition for the second consecuive year. Their defeat at the hands of Burlington High Schoolis BlueboysU in the finals of the state championship scramble marked the end of a victory streak of thirty-six straight that began Way back in February, 1939. We offer this year's team as still another tribute to not only a great coach but also a fine school spirit. 1 Cathedral 22 The boys bowed in this their opening game to what later proved U. V. M. Frosll 35 to be one of the best Frosh teams U. V. M. has ever produced. Capt. Ken Miller, Pal Evelti, and Vin Welch, starting his first varsity game, showed promise of leading Cathedral to another successful court season. Calbczlral 24 Cathedral played fine basketball in holding a strong junior Col- Vl'flll0llf 1. C. 25 lege five to a one-point win. The game was never slow, but proved productive of some of the finest play of the year. Cathedral 61 Cathedral in meeting its first scholastic foe of the year severely Munn! Sf. Ioxvjzblv 43 trounced Al. Baldwin's boys. Pal Evelti and Ken Akey led a high-powered scoring attack to one of the highest scores of the year. Cathedral was on the way now. Cathedral 51 The Little Indians traveled to St. Albans where they very impres- Sf. Mary's 24 sively crushed a fighting St. Mary's team. Evelti, Brown, and Akey tallied 24, 18, and 12 points respectively. .96. Cafbvdral 35 Kennie Akey, Junior forward, very definitely clinched a starting berth Ruflamf 21 as he poured 17 points against Rutland's Red Raiders. This was the second southern basketball power that Cathedral had beaten, and seemed to indicate accurately the continuance of the superiority of the Northern teams. Cafbrdral 55 In taking their Northern League opener, the Indians,' began to perform Spaulding 27 like the championship teams of the past two years. Evelti, Brown, and Akey accounted for 38 points. Brown led the scoring with 16. Calbcvfral 26 With Chief Ken Miller and his ace scalper Pal Evelti leading the Bnrli11gfor1 20 battle the redmen garnered the first game of the city series. Pal pushed in 10 points, and was the hub of the attack. Miller held Burlington's scoring ace, Huntington, scoreless in a splendid exhibition of guarding. Cafbvdral 48 In a game that looked at the end of the first half as though the Millers Wilzuoski 28 might be a Northern League dark horse, Cathedral showed its cham- pionship metal in the second half by opening a margin of 20 points. This win gave the team undisputed possession of first place in the league. Pal Evelti con- tinued to set the scoring pace with 23 points. .97. Cafbvrlral 29 The Green and White got sweet revenge for one of the blemishes Vvrmrml C. 24 on their record by outplaying a strong Junior College five from Montpelier. The win came in spite of the efforts of the former Cathedralite, Red Merola, who threw in a spectacular 10 points. Evelti was high for the home team with 10. Cathedral 55 Because of poor support and a decreased gate receipt Cathedral Bellows Frat' Acad. 30 was forced to seek new stamping grounds for this victory. They chose the B. H. S. gym in which to show their superiority over Bob White's St. Albanites. Pal Evelti continued to set the pace, and widened his league scoring margin with 18 points. Vin Welch played a great game at guard and contributed 9 to the high total. Callmlral 31 With Miller, Evelti, and Brown each chalking up 10 points against the Mrmtpvlizfr 22 zone defense of the Capital City boys Cathedral continued to set the Northern League pace. Cafluulral 38 With Pal Evelti showing the way the Green and White marked up Burlington 20 their second victory over the boys from across the city. In doing so they clinched the City Series for the third straight year. Brown and Akey, our fighting forwards, scored 13 and 11 points respectively. Kennie,' Miller again hcld Burlington's ace, Huntington, scoreless from the floor. Cailardral 39 With Evelti quite recovered from an ankle injury the Little Indians had Wil100Ski 21 little trouble in beating XVinooski on the Auditorium surface. This game was the nightcap in a scholastic double header staged in an effort to increase the interest in basketball in Burlington. Pal Evelti continued to increase his Northern League scoring total by tossing in 18 counters. Cufhfdml 38 The Cathedral victory string reached thirteen as the team Sf. MivlJael's V.'s 33 topped a good team from the hilltop. The scoring was fairly evenly divided with Miller and Akey getting 10, and Evelti and Brown getting 8. Cathedral 39 Playing at the Auditorium, Cathedral had little trouble in winning Morzfpelicr 28 their fourteenth at the expense of the Solons of Montpelier. Ken Akey topped the scoring with 13. Cafbcdral 48 The Indians wound up their Northern League season by rout- Bellows Free Acad. 35 ing the last place St. Albans team. Pal Evelti broke his own Northern League scoring record of 121 points by tallying 14 counters and establishing a new mark of 127 points. An average of 1213 points per game. Caflacdral 37 The team traveled next to Springfield to engage the class of the Southern Springfield 30 district. They met with a fine team, one that fought until the final gun found Cathedral on top by a comfortable margin of 7 points. 'Tall' Evelti gave the southern fans a treat to as fine an exhibition of shooting as they have seen in many a day. He threw in 20 points to show the way for both teams. Vermont Stote Tournament Calbwlral 33 In their opening game of the tournament the boys were pressed Ml. Sl. Iosvjzffx 24 harder than the score may indicate by the Green Wave from Rutland. The parochialites from Rutland could not keep pace and faltered at the end as Cathedral drew away to lead by a 9-point margin at the gun. Captain Miller, Evelti, and Akey tallied 29 points. Cuffmlrul 45 In the semi-finals Cathedral again faced a team that gave its all for MlllIllIt'Iil'l' 5,3 three quarters and then fell off the pace. An inspired Montpelier team that had never showed much promise during the regular season suddenly became a threat. The threat however, was overcome in the fourth quarter as the boys held the Solons scoreless. Ray Brown playing one of his Hnest games of the year threw in 20 markers. Calbnlral 28 In a torrid battle that lacked not one minute of excitement the Green Burlinglmz 51 and White went down to defeat before an inspired and fighting Bur- lington High team. So marked the end of a good many Cathedral hopes for retiring the trophy emblematic of State championship and domination for three consecutive years. -100- INDIVIDUAL SCORING Gs. Fg. Ft. Fm. Pf. Tp. Evelti, C. ....... ....., 2 1 120 S0 28 34 268 Brown, f. ..... ...,... 2 1 88 93 47 47 223 Akey, f. ...,.,.. , ..... 20 62 37 19 32 145 Miller, g. ..,...,. ....... 21 35 57 35 48 105 Welch, g. ............,.,..., ,.,,.. 2 1 so 19 6 28 66 Coffey, g., f., c. ,.,... ...... 1 6 6 4 3 8 15 Chastenay, f. .......... ..,... 1 S 4 8 3 6 11 Lynch, f., c. ..... ...,... 1 0 2 4 1 3 5 Dennis, g. ..,., ...... 7 1 2 1 0 3 Barone, g. ,,.,,,.... ...... 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 Lane, f. ........,.,.......... .. ., 2 1 1 0 2 2 O'Hare, f., g. ....... ...,.. 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 Totals .................... ...,.. 2 1 350 277 145 208 845 Opponents .... ...... 2 1 237 242 111 241 5 ss Junior Varsity Basketball The basketeers that may be the varsity of the Cathedral teams in the next few years launched their season by overpowering a weak St. Mary's second team. The boys compiled a fine record of nine wins against two losses. The two losses they suffered came at the hands of teams they had previously defeated. These are the boys who are so often not accorded any credit for the honors that may come to the school through basketball competition. We give them to you as our candidates for the role of good sports and hard workers. Jimmy O'Hare and Jack Lynch led the scoring for the squad. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Gs. Pg. F. Tp. O'Hare ....... 10 32 S 69 Lynch .,.... 10 28 s 61 Lane ..........,. 11 22 4 48 Coffey .....,.,.. 7 14 6 34 Barone .,,....... 10 13 2 28 Dennis .,.,.,.... 10 11 4 2 6 Merola ,...,..,., 6 10 1 21 Moody ..,.,..... 8 8 2 18 Granger .... 10 6 2 14 Whalen ....... 4 S 0 10 Gleason ....,... 5 4 2 10 Taylor ...,,..... 5 1 O 2 Collins ...,.... ., 2 1 0 2 -101' Class Basketball A new high in interest, if not in ability, was shown in the intramural basketball program this year. There were close to a hundred students who participated in the program this year. In the A and B Leagues, divided as closely as possible with regard to ability, the Senior teams won easily over the other class teams. An innovation in the form of an acceptance of an Eighth Grade team in the A League proved interesting as well as disastrous for some of the high school classes. The end of the season found the graders above the first two high school classes. This might well serve notice of some fine material for future Cathedral varsities. At the close of the regular season a mixed tournament was held. The champion- ship game was decided only after an exciting two-overtime session. The Green team led the way in most of the tournament and were pre-tourney favorites. They found the competition far from easy in the finals and won only after a hard iight. The players of the winning team received appropriate awards. Shorty Gagnon of the White team received an award as being the one most valuable to his team. -102' Girls' Basketball The Season's Record Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Wfinoosl-Li 22 Winooski 22 Essex Junction 19 --Burlington 28 -Essex Junction 15 -Burlington 29 X 1l03' Girls' Basketball The girls' varsity basketball team finished their schedule with three wins in six starts to their credit. They were much handicapped by the loss of key players in two games, due to illness and injury. On January 10, the Cathedral girls' team got off to a fine start by defeating Wfinooski easily by a score of 33-22. Connie Papin led the scoring on her home court with 18 points. Encouraged by this victory the girls traveled to Vfinooski later in the month, and once more left the floor the victor. They beat the Mill City lassies on their own court 26-22. The third game, held on February 3, was at Essex Junction. Monica Rock paced her team to an eleven-point margin over the opponents with 18 points. She was ably supported by the outstanding defensive work of the guards-Remily, Lawrence, and Staab. C.H.S. met its first defeat at the hands of a more experienced Burlington team. The B.H.S. sextet spurted in the second half to lead at the end by the score of 28-16. Doris L:iwrence's illness handicapped the team's chances considerably in this game, and although Cathedral led at half time they didn't have the stamina to go the route. A return engagement was held with Essex junction on February 21. In a bitterly fought contest Cathedral lost 15-13. Nancy and Monica Rock each scored five points. The schedule was rounded out by a last tilt with B.H.S. Norma Remily, a valuable guard, was injured in the first half when she suffered a broken collarbone. Disheartened, the girls were not in form and lost 29-14. Nancy Rock was high scorer with 8 points. And so ended the season. The girls are now looking forward to another and even more successful season. With this year's experience in back of them all of this year's team will return to the wars next year, with the exception of Mary Rita Rock, in hopes of setting a record Cathedral teams may shoot at for a long time. -104' at M. Rock, Captain ..,. . Pnpin, C. . . N. Rock, f. .. Rcmily, g. Lawrence, g, . Stub, cg. M. R. Rock, cg. , D'Ornzio. f. Solomon, g. .. T. Rock, g. Cummings, cf. Totals , Manager-I'lcIen Rugg. INDIVIDUAL SCORING -IOS- Baseball Due to financial conditions Cathedral has been forced to drop its baseball repre- sentative out of Northern League competition. This was a severe blow not only to the boys who participate in this sport but also to the many loyal fans that have followed the fortunes of Cathedral athletic programs for many years. Some minor program has been devised to maintain the interest of the students in the game. A tentative four-game schedule has been planned with Burlington and Winooski High Schools as the opponents. A softball competition will be run off between the classes for the benefit of those who are not so proficient at baseball. Thus it is hoped that the interest of the students will not wane in the great American game, but will live strong enough to warrant the return of the school team to the baseball campaigns of the future with renewed vigor and strength. -106' Golf Very shortly after the opening of school this fall candidates for the golf team were called out. A gratifying number reported and fought it out for the Hrst four positions. These first four would comprise the team that would travel to Woodstock to compete in the State Scholastic Tourney. Those who made the team after a stiff qualifying round were Shorty Gagnon, Pal Evelti, Bob Lane, and Pat Sheehan. These four traveled to Woodstock on September 21 where they placed fifth among a large number of entries. Shorty Gagnon finished fifth in the race for individual honors. Results of the scoring at Woodstock: Gagnon .,.,.,..,... ...,........ . ,,.,. ,..,......,..,,.........,..,.......... 8 3 Lane 93 livelti .. ...,. .,.. .... 8 9 Sheehan 93 '107- l Tennis This year tennis seems to have come into its own at Cathedral High. At the first call for candidates a promising number of players reported. Prospects at the present time for a successful season are brightest since the 1936 and 1937 teams were crowned state champs. Although Cathedral has not the blessings of home courts, they have obtained the permission of the authorities to use the St. Michael's College courts. As this book goes to press if all plans proceed well the team will have scheduled home and home matches with Burlington, Rutland, Spaulding, Montpelier, and Bellows Free Academy. Veteran players returning from last year's undefeated team are Capt. Fred Connor, and Fred Powers, both undefeated last year. Among the new prospects are Ken Akey, Carl Coffey, and Vin Welch from the basketball squad. Others eligible for the team are Bill Wright, Jack Hayes, Al Perreault, Bill Murphy, Mike Fuller, Bob Picher, Bud Harrington, Bill Blanchard, and jack Boardman. -108' Green Mountain Boys State Six of this year's junior Class have been appointed to attend the 1941 Green Mountain Boys State at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont. The fortunate six who are to reside at the University between June 15 and June 22 are: Raymond John Michaud, Michael Peck, John Lynch, Patrick Sheehan, Jack Hayes, and Jack Boardman. We wish these boys the best of luck and hope that they will profit much from their experience. In times like these the experience gained from a week at Boys State should prove to be quite valuable. Government is a thing to be known by every responsible citi- zen, and known well if that government is to prosper. -109- Q fl 'X 41 U41 'Q ' K v 55:3 1-1 M M 1 ' xl 'T ,, f 1911 'nhl 'w if W il' ,I - if Y ! , 'Q , .14 I an , -, , -Wx :K cr -0' 721' V Q. J, I. I N.. 7. ,. i , , 'Q I .. N , VL -cw gs K Q A .iff w 4 X' K, ' . 2 fx , - 1 - mg Y M 1 ' M Q Q . mh A :Q Q A-...L Nm L4 NXT55' A fsf 5 1 ' W ly Z, ' 1 QM, ji features 923.35 Z JOHN WHALEN FRANK MAIETTA GEORGE CAYO S FRED CONNORS 6 ROSEMARY HARTIGAN 7. VERNON SHEA 8 FRED POWERS 9 RICHARD EARLEY I0 CLAIRE BOMBARD I I ROLAND METIVIER I Z ANNA MARIE ROLAND A 1 LOUIS NAULT 3 4 I5 21 AISI? ' a i 'fuanoffu I3. ARTHUR AUDETTE I4. MARIE HAMMOND IS, THOMAS HOLCOMB I6. ANNIE WINDERL I7. PAUL REGAN I8. DOROTHY MOORE I9, RUTH KIRKBRIDE 20, REIDE PAYNE ZI. KENNETH YANDOW Z2 LORRAINE PAQUETTE Z3 SHIRLEY WHITNEY 24 PETER ROUSSEAU if Q Most Likely to Succeed ...,...,.. .A,,. Best All-around ,,,,,......... Most Business-like ..........,. Best Manners ......... Class Poet .,.,.......,,. Best Dressers ...,...., Most Energetic ............,. Most Generous ,.......... Most Dignified .....,.,. Most Practical .,.......... Most Class Spirit .,,....,.., Best Looking .,,......, Best Athlete ,,,...,....,. Best Personality .,,,.,.....,.,.... Most Popular ...,,,.... Class Ballot ...John Whalen Louis Nault .....Robert Brown Kenneth Miller .....Louis Nault Fiore Bove .....Louis Nault Richard Early .....Paul Reagan Peter Rousseau .....Riibert McGowan Frank Maietta .....Louis Nault Lawrence Gagnon ...,.Fiore Bove Edward McGrath .....Robert McGowan I Frederick Powers l , .,.. John Whalen Louis Nault .....Lawrence Gagnon Kenneth McGrath . .... James O'Brien Frank Maietta .....Kenneth Miller Vincent Welch .....Robert Brown Kenneth Mc Grath .....Robert Brown Kenneth McGrath 'll4- Lorraine Paquette Anna Marie Roland Patricia Gill Dorothy Moore Marie Hammond Lorraine Paquette Marie Hammond Anna Marie Hammond Mary Margaret Daley Mary Margaret Daley Patricia Kelly Dorothy Moore Betty Sanborn Patricia Gill Anna Marie Roland Jane Hayes Ann Winderl Dorothy Moore Marie Hammond Janice Moran Betty Sanborn Patricia Gill Rosemary Harti gan Mary Grogan Mary Rita Rock Genie Albarelli Patricia Gill Anna Marie Roland Patricia Gill Anna Marie Roland Class Class Class Class Class Scholar... Wit ........,. Artist ...... Muszezan ............ ....... . .. Orator Class Vocalist ,.....,..... .......... Tallest ........... Shortest ...,.... Quietest ......,...... Most Basbful ........... .......... Most Talkatwe ...,.. .. ........ .. Most Nonebalant ........ .......... Woman Hater ..,,........ ........,. Man Hater ............ Class Pessimist ..........,. ...,...... Class Optimist ............ .,....,... Best Dancer ...... John Whalen Peter Rousseau Reide Payne Paul Reagan ........,.Frank Maietta George Cayo Arthur Audette George Cayo George Cayo Peter Rousseau Frank Maietta Charles Dooley Kenneth Miller John Whalen Victor Meilleur Louis Nault Armand Bergeron Peter Rousseau Armand Bergeron Robert Michaud Kenneth McGrath George Malloy Frederick Powers Robert McGowan Peter Rousseau Armand Bergeron Paul Reagan Peter Rousseau Kenneth McGrath George Malloy Robert Brown Charles Dooley -115- Lorraine Paquette Anna Marie Roland Martha Lee Betty Sanborn Annie Windrel Mary Margaret Daley Mary Margaret Foy Concetta D'Orazio Claire Bombard Lorraine Paquette Ruth Kirkbride Mary Margaret Daley Mary Fish Laura Palm Kathryn Ploof Betty Sanborn Audrey Levick Gladys Kinville Hilda Barney Audrey Levick Betty Sanborn Isabelle Gokey Ruth Kirkbride Claire Bombard Mary Ann Kudiesy Eleanor Russell Janice Moran Claire Bombard Patricia Gill Anna Marie Roland Rosemary Hartigan Dorothy Moore greg! 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LOT? .5558 Sim 'Swim swim S0356 Eid :MESH BSEJOM guyz 1 2 l The Old Familiar Faces I have had playmates, I have had companions, In days of childhood, in my joyful school days All, my all are gone, the old familiar faces. PAT GILL These delights if you can give, Mirth, with thee I mean to live. JAMES O'BRIEN I am not one who much or oft delight To season my fireside with personal talk. LORRAINE PAQUETTE And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. ROBERT McGOWAN A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clork scholar, What makes you rome so late? MAE GROGAN Come, and trip it as you go, On the light, fantastic toe, . . BONES LAFAYETTE Serenely full, the epifure would say, Fate cannot harm me. I have dined today. MARTHA LEE Age cannot wither nor rustom stale Her infinite variety. JOHN WHALEN An hon-est man, close huttoned to the chin Broadcloth without and a warm heart within. BETTY SANBORN Woman-she needs no eulogy, she speaks For herself. -122- KENNETH MCGRATH He stood four square to all the winds that blew, And had he failings, they would lean to virtue's LOUIS NAULT Take the cash, and let the credit go. MARIE HAMMOND But if the while 'we' think on thee, dear friend, All losses are restored, and sorrows end. KEN MILLER I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. CLAIRE BOMBARD They by the wayside are earnest of your goodness, You are of life's on the banks that line the way. GEORGE CAYO ' But when to mischief mortals bend their wills, How soon they find fit instruments of ill. DOT MIME AU The tar like sorrows of immortal eyes, if slowly in their place? ge BOBBIE Bl xi N .7 , LetKhm ive to be a hundred! We want him on 1 ROSEMARY 1 IGAN QAR Fate gi1.,c,S ,s parents, ehoiee gives us friends. FRANK MAIETTA All the many sounds of nature borrowed Sweetness from his singing. MARY M. DALEY A guiding star thy heart, No lack of light or fragranee where thou, Glad poet, art! '123- side. earth! c mn-v..w:a.v5 1 .nw ' Q. la 11: -v -Q11 WH 'ka 221 iii y -M-w, 'Q SM' Q N Qt- . .MYR wi ' f'A 13: 4 'km' R ,Q M -...A 0 1 5 Q, 1 . . .3 1 Yesterday and Today The Senior Class offers the following names in good faith and due humility for the sentiments of the subjects. We believe that a number of our classnfates have the latent characteristics of the several great names mentioned here. These names have left their indelible stamp upon past and present times. We hope that our nominations will be accepted in the spirit in which they are made. - K K r Mark Antony ...,......,, .......,. 3 X ........ George Cayo Jenny Lind ,..,...... .......,. a ry M. Daley Jack Spratt ......... ........ :Q Nlohn Whalen Mary ,,..........,....,.,,..,.....,....,................... .,.,... ry Fish fquite contraryj xxx Sweeny .......,.,,...............4,,...,...,,,...,.... Ken Gratli-X Qof tell it to Sweenyj X. Evangeline ,............,..,.,......... ............,. P at Ke x Dagwood Bumpstead ...,....,.,.... Bob Mccowaa Jeannie ,..,................,,..........,......,.... Ruth Kirkbride Qof the light brown hair and CBS famej Baby Dumpling ............ Brother Lafayette LEGEND FOR BABY PICTURES 1. Martha Lee 2. Ruth Kirkbride 3. Theresa DesVergnes 4. Shirley Whitney 5. Concetta D'Orazio 6. Marian Mills 7. Lorraine Paquette 8. Michael Fuller 9. Mary Margaret Daley Tillie the 'ifoiler .....,,.....,.,,.. Lorraine Paquette Juliet .,.................,.................. Rosemary Harrigan Hopalong Cassidy .......,,.......,.... George Malloy Josephine .,,,..,.,.,.. I ,.........., .,.....,.. J anice Moran Samson- .,......,...,......... .........., P aul Regan Brid et..f..:,, ,..,.,,...,.,...,.....................,....., Martha Lee D V-'ix bfsthe O'Flynn'sj Thomas ,....' ..,....,,.. Windy Payne Topsy .....,....,,,..,..,..... ......,.. Llrsula Ryan if 'Thomas Aquinas .......,.....,,....,... Peter Rousseau Goldilocks ,...' .,..................,,. T heresa DesVergnes Demosthenes ,...,.... ,....,.... T homas Holcomb K 'x 10. Anna Marie Roland 11. Dorothy Mimeau 12. Seniors of Yesterday 13. Mary Margaret Foy 14. Dorothy Farmer 15. Seniors of Yesterday 16. Seniors of Yesterday 17. Mary Rita Rock 18. Seniors of Yesterday ' ' off-. , 33 'f f QP-fu, f 'K' ' v ITX' zu' ' :iff . f if A W Za I 0 It 5 ,. Q '1 ,,- fc J .f f ' E 4 ,- -pf- xg I , 5 1 f I 4' ,jf Gp :- Q Q 'ff f' O MJ.- . A A'- f .,f I I ,Gb -,g VJ MJ 1 5 , J I 44: 'A A' ' 7 . , z .. :W f' 7 , z Q , Eff mega I Class Night WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1941 8.00 IRM. Orchestra, Festival March, Knights of Honor ...,,. . President's Address Class History Boys' Double Quartet: Old Americana .....,...... Hail, Smiling Mom ..,.....,. Class Prophecy Class Will Orchestra, Roumanian Fantasy .,,,... , .,.,.,. Cathedral High School Mixed Chorus: Emittee Spiritum Tuum ,.., junior Farewell to the Seniors Class Song Orchestra, Festival March, Knights of Honor .,,, , CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Mk. JOSIPH F. LECHNYR, Comlurior CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL GLIEE CLUBS MRS. J. M. HOLC.OMB, Comlnrlar -127- Buiisfv-Robcrfs Mvlailim of 1870 Siouglaion Velska Father Scbuviky . Balisfv-Roberts Commencement THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1941 8:00 P.M. Orchestra, March from Athalia ........ ,....m...,. ..... , ,... . ,...., M 1 fndvlssobn Salutatory . .. ., ,...,.........,, ,. ,,.,...... ........... . Lorraine Edith Paquette Orchestra, Overture, Urbana ..... .. ,....,...........,..., ,... . ., .... ,Roberts Address ....,,,, .,,,, Rev. Charles Marcoux Orchestra, Capriccietto .....r ...,,,,,... .. MLP Roy Valedictory, .... .. , .......,, .. ...,.... ....,.......,. .....,,,,,,..........., , . .. . ........ John Carter Whalen Conferring of Diplomas, Prizes, and Scholarships His Excellency, Most Reverend Matthew F. Brady, D.D. Orchestra, March from Athalia . ,, ..,, A .Mvrzdelssobn CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Mn. JOSEPH F. LLQHNYR, Crmilmwn - 128 ' With Gratitude Every Freshman Class that enters Cathedral High School looks forward to the time when they will publish their edition of THE TOWER. The Class of 1941 was no excep- tion in this respect. When we came to the actual work of publication, however, we found that our efforts were aided immeasurably by- Father Sullivan, who permitted us to have the book, and cooperated with THE TOWER Board in every possible way, Mr. John Herbert, who gave so much of his time in his capacity as faculty advisor, The Free Press Printing Co. and the Cheshire Engraving Co., whose expert work has made such an attractive book possible, Mr. Paige, whose excellent photographic effects adoki most of these pages. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to all these and many others who may have contributed in any way to the publication of this yearbook. - 129 - U 1 I swf '. Q X ' -,1 .nw A Wx . J W1 ff? L, g H rj , wg 5112 Aa - . 4' V by if N 311 . Q X xt: M 11.4 Q 5 X LfxG5f'5 :JI ' A A I .st A .. 1' , , .' XV lf If ' 1 4' , , ,K E f X Q ,,,A...,.,, x rfefiwiif' ' V ' Q ,xx ,. ,Q .. , mm , 6 f L ,W X,,A W. 4 if '--an .f. :f ,- 630.1 ' Qui L ,,. x. 1 R Q. 4 ff. nl sw V 'x . 1 4' 11 X Pk fi. -57 - .. DG. 15 af? 5 1. J, J I Thanks to Advertisers Tlx- Cluxs of 1941, pzzlzlisfavrs of this TOWER, wixb fo flralzk f7III71fl'I'j,' flu' llll'H'lldIlfS and !Jf0fL'SSj0I1!lI men of Burlington and Wfinooslzi who by ffacir gmzerosify amz' mrnjwralifzrz lun-'U aiafml mafcrially in the pzzbliva- lim! of flnix J'l'a1l'I100l?,. The SIlt'1'I'!'t!iIIg jwagvs arf' 4lc'z'r1fz'a' I0 flxir adzwlisf- mwzfs. Tlwy arf' a gramf ivxfinzony fo Ihr' ffm' sup- porf and wlmzzragvuzvzzt that lfavsv nzrrz bare gizwz. Wh' flzanlz you for your kimffzcxx, and bopv fbaf you nm y bv l'0IlIf7l'llKdfl'L1 for your goodness with fbv pafrolzfzgv of fbosv who rvad fbis book. -131- 1 MILK and CREAM swim in cellopfmfmv 448 North Avenue Phone 709 G. W. LaPlERRE ClIllIPlflIlC'l1fS of 71 Church Street BURLINGTON VERIWONT ELIAS LYMAN COAL Phone 566'M COMPANY -- l'ictu1'c lfrzmwing Kodak l'iilliSl1i1lg A Copying linlzwging 11. x 11. C1 PXIQ-L'l,l2AXXliD 1' f'ff IH' ffl l.AL'liqXW,XXX.X ,'XN'l'HR.-XCI'l'li N'+f1f1kS 4 -Nlww - M11 llwllys Verfex - Xflliflftlilllikl' - Vilut - Zeiss H5211 Gfflfle BiU1'UiU l1S Agfa - Univex and Keystone CZLIIICIYLS -1334 P C ' h'1 v S 1 URI Ohh Il B iq 1'- 'Ns SAVINGS Acc:oUNTs , 1' 'T - . I , ' C HNIPLETE CIIRISTMAS CLUII K1 ' K 9 -- AAF ' Scuool, SAVINGS N- jfyfvifqy f LOAN 1'.fiffI5 W 'Ix- Q1-r'E.llQ?f2 -4 - -P !'wQ,I f HOME SM kb I'jiIZ.'L'fff!1I'I1f,1f-j FACILITIES md- :'fI-fflwf Va EW-1 . ' lx I V .f :,l L, U - 'll , W: .7?.1fi','tI.l-,f A MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION Exisfing for the Ezzcoumgcnzwzz' of Thrift BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK 1847-Nifzcfy-fozzr Years of Stability-1941 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LEARY'S MARKET A- P- 552070 AND GROCERY 0 CORRECT SHOE REPAIRING Phones 1780-1781 0 0 Telephone 596 79 KING STREET Burlington Vermont 134 McAu1iffe Paper Co., Inc. School Supply Headquarters OFFICE EQUIPMENT PORTABLE TYP1iXYRlTliRS BOOKS AND STATIONERY ARTIST SUP1'1.1.llS RELIGIOUS .'XRTlCl.IiS IENGRAVING AND PRINTING YE.-XR AROUND TOY DEPARTMENT Retail Wholesale Church and College Sts. 67 Main Street Phones 4400-4401 Phone 1169 Cofrzplizfzefzfs of ERNlE'S MARKET 1 Meats and Groceries Y J Telephone 1344 or 1345 Free Delivery ERNEST DUSABLON, Prop. 74 North St. -135- 'From eatkedtaf to the Mfftop fat true eltidtian ttazbuhf lvl Wtmont Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Philosophy Tuition 3150 per year ST. MICHAELIS COLLEGE Winooski Park, Vt. , Complimenis -H 6 'z a A ar m .4 of 111 Church Street .5-:g5g.' M 7f:5?pf! ., ,gf Q 6' Q I I DRUGS X 611170 -ll 'QM' TOILET ARTICLES 7?net 7lavoz CIGARS PRESCRIPTIONS GENERAL ICE CREAM CAMERAS CORPORATION l 6 Qmjahmen tri of DeGoesbriand Council No. 279 Knights of Columbus Burlington, Vermont ' 717512 Conzplimefzfs of THE ' Plgofogyapbeys foy Burlington ' 'Phone 73 22 Church est gomlqkmenfj 0 7-Zien THE BEEBE PHARMACY T- The Prvscripfiolz Siore -lv FRANCIS ,I. KliI.I.IiY, Prnff. Church and Bank Streets BURLINGTON, VT. With the Compliments of Sears, Roebuck and Company 35 Church Street Burlington 1 8 Complimenls of C154 gllrienh Compliments of A. Pearley Feen Compliments Of Burlington fcfamiliillllqauc Qompony Ebayer funeral berhice Esfalzlislied 1880 Intelligent Personal Service llnsures Every Perfection of Detail Desired AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 810 71 CHERRY STREET Across from the Cathedral DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCK GUARANTEED USED CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service BODY AND FENDER WORK A The C. H. GOSS CO. 237 North Ave. BURLINGTON, VT. Tels. 2410 and 2411 -139' Ham Ploof ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Burlington, Vermont Compliments of Russell jf. jaiquette o Wiring - Repairing Compliments ' Ray T. Shepard 120 Pine St. Phone 719 Complimenfs Of Frederick I. Fayette 2 Complimenis of LaBarge's jflntner bhnp 163 Cherry Street BURLINGTON VERMONT Flowers by Wire Anywhere Telephone 4640 Day or Night A. J. LA BARGE Ownrr Complimenfs Of llillennury Elyllanfrll MAJESTIC DIN ER I. G. LINES, Prop. We jill the 77ZtllIAbllf never enzpty his pocketbook IF l'l S GOOD TO EAT YOU CAN GET IT HERE Real Italian Spaghetti Our Specialty BURLINGTON COOP. MILK PRODUCTS CO., INC. CREAMY CREST PASTEURIZED MILK Selected Raw Milk Dari-Rich Chocolate lNIilk-Buttermilk Cream-Butter-Fresh Eggs Cottage Cheese-Groceries 187 So. Winooski Ave. Tel. 1115 Burlingtorfs Complete Dairy 25c 139 Pearl St. Burlington Compliments Of K. PAUL FENNELL 2 COLE FUR CO. INC Comlblimcuis Specialisfs in Of GGGD FURS C. H. S. AND STUDENTS STORE WINSHIP LUGGAGE A Phone 1719 14 Church Street Compliments of DRUG STORE S. S. KRESGE CO. C0lIIp1ill1ClIfS 5 of Sc - 100 - 25c Store ANTH UR F. FINNIQG.-KN, Prop. A Church and Pearl Streets 47 Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT BURLINGTON 142 l 11 1 Compliments Of DR. J. F. LYNCH Mayfair Pcrmalmnts Last Longer Mayfair Beauty Salon 64 CHURCH STREET Own' Fislxu1au's -1- BURLINGTON VERMONT Phone 3811 For Labor-Saving Devices You Canlt Go Wrong At THE STORE OF TODAY'S BEST O The G. S. Blodgett Co., Inc. 190-200 Bank St. Phone 221 Burlington, Vermont AGENCY, INC. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE - BURGLARY - FIRE MARINE - LIFE - ACCIDENT CASUALTY - LIABILITY - BONDS 168 College St. Burlington, Vt. -143- Complimcfnfs of MADIGANS CLEANING PRESSING l'l1m1e 944 Corner Cherry Street and South Winooski Avenue BURLINGTON, VT. Complimenfs Of BURLINGTON DRUG CO. ir Telephone 122 69 Greene St. J. R. THIBAULT REAL ESTATE BROKER and INSURANCE JXutl1m'izecl Broker for the Home Owners' Loan Cm'po1'z1tio11 Burlington Vermont Hayes and Carney, Inc. 127 Church Street Burlington Vermont L H cfudquarfers for HIGH SCHOOL FELLOXVS 144 CD I G JE t 6 I S Condlgjtnzelzts Developing Newspapers Priiitiug Magziziiies . Eularging Greeting Cards E, S. Q Company 69 Church Street BURLINGTON VERMGNT . Burlington, Vt. Phone 1849-VV COLLINS' DAIRY C0l11P1il126l7fS of Robert W. Larrow PASTEURIZED MILK J. A. McNamara AND CREAM 112 Lakeview Terrace Phone 4025 145 Mill and Floor Finishing Cabinet NVork a Specialty JOHN FORVILLE 8: CO. LUMEER DEALER Burlington, Vermont Phone 875 Compliments of J. A. NAULT TAIl.0R 8: DRY CLEANER 97M Church St. C.OLODNY'S PUBLIC MARKET ALEX CCLODNY, Prop. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phones 3510 to 3515 87-95 North Ave. Ask the Man Who Owns One 1Ax.'C'C1'z1C'ClVC PACKARD .N , SALES .sz SERVICE C II'2lLll1ZltlOI1 GOOD USED CARS Sandals F. H. TAPLIN, INC. 11 North Ave. Phone 2160 White Satin GELINEAU'S PASTRY Gold Mesh Silver Mesh All Heel Heights ee 's Cshoe ishop SHOP Choice Cake-and-Pastry Baker BIRTHDAY AND XVEDDING CAKES A Specialty 184 North St. Phone 162 CATHEDRALITE 1 1 1 AFTER TI-IE GAME FOLLOW THE CROWD CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN 80 Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT J. C. PENNEY COMPANY The Path of Satisfaction Leads to Our Door Enter and Save COMPLETE OUTFITTERS 29-31 Church Street Champlain Valley Fruit Company Wholesale Distributors of FRUIT PRODUCE BEVERAGES SQXND SPRINGS KIINCER ,-XLR TNIOXIE - 7 UT' lXIlL-K-BOTL Phones 1230-1231 Cold Storage and Freezer BURLINGTON AND RUT LAND VERMONT 147 Full Speed Ahead f HS? 2252 77 f oflaes CW, 9 rushed tiff 8 fo The Qashion Shop Always Something Different 45 CHURCH ST. All the New Books Gifts - Stationery - Toys 1 THE EVERYDA Y BOOK SHOP 213 College St. Coznzflinlzvazhv of DAN'S BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers Modern Equipment 151 Main St. B. J. BOYNTON F00'l'WEA ll 65 Church St. BURLINGTON VERMONT C0lllf'1I.IIll'llf.Y of Lib' Ehvafligne glfunerzzl 0111211121 W Winooski Vermont 148 The BARTLEY CORPORATION 152 College St. Burlington O O COAL o COKE o FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT STOKERS o OIL BURNERS REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING W. fO. REYNOLDS f The Friendly Store I A Wfhere snmrf women buy cloihes for themselves and the children. Where thrifty home makers buy qualify house furnish- ings. Complimenis of LOONEY FURNITURE I COMPANY ir Complimefzts of MILES 81 PERRY COMPANY A Quality Cl0z'hie1's A Estalmlisllecl 1898 Compliments of ALEX VERRET and SONS 112 Church Street L FA NCY GROCIERIES MEATS If R UITS A ND VEGETABLES Compliments Of Wood's Sporting Goods Store 2122 Compliments of THE GIRARD BAKING CO. 6 Bakers of JUMBO BREAD American Town Clothes FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN America's Fastest Selling Popular Price Suit HUMPHREY'S MALLORY HATS J AYSON SHIRTS MUNSINGWEAR PHOENIX HosE BUICK MOTOR CARS HICKOK and BUARDMAN, Inc. ' P. T. Donovan INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Steamship Tickets Phone 638 139 St. Paul St. Burlington, Vt. Sales - Service ' 100 Main Street BURLINGTON VERMONT Phone 812 3- John McKenzie Packing Company, lnc. Malzufaeturers of MAPLE SUGAR CURED Smoke Golden Wedding Irs. 10021 HAVANA FILLED IJl.Yfl'I'I71lfl7l'.Y of ClG AR S-CC JN FECTION RRY AND AND C015 SMQKED CANADA DRY GINGER ALE H A M S S Quality Pork Products Taylor CO Inc' Burlington Vermont Burlington' Vt' Phones 880-881 it WRIGHT X: IIIURRISSEY Cfff'f111fffff ffS CONTRACTORS of 8 Q .X flcpcmlzxlnle firm IUZLIIIIZIIIIIIIQ the F' X . I higlu-st stzmflzml of quality and C NVUI'IiIH2lllSIlIlJ. Pzlinting contracting ll specialty. + + 9' QV, G, I.. NY1'igI1t IC. If. KIO1'rissey, -Ir. Telephone 306 158 Bank Street Burlington, Vt. Compliments of O'HARA'S SUPER CLEANERS Smart Sportswear and Read y-to- Wear LOUIS PINE CO. Burlington Shoe Repair -A I FEATURING INVISIBLE HALI' SOLE SHOE SHINE 7 HAT CLEANING I 'x Il'ork 110110 Il'IIiIv You 111m 101 Church Sr. Tel. 3728 4-, C0lllpIillZ6lIfS of Compliments , Shepard 81 Hamelle of O Q DOCTORS MEN'S CLOTHING AND Patrick Mahoney FURNISHIlNlGS James P. Mahoney 32 Church Street Maurice F. Mahoney Phone 1980 Sl-IEARER CHEVROLET CO. ,li !cHEvRoiE'r I 'cf s- 1 Opposife Ceufml Fire Siazfiorz Health, Happiness and Success To the Graduates of CATHEDRAL HIGH May the high ideals and the kindly spirit of your school he lzerpetuatecl iu your living ac- tions throughout the years to come. F. J. PHESTUH ll Sllll, IHC. Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society 17 Lfpper Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT Bullockls Laundry BULLUCK BROS., Owners LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS Permutit Softenea' Water Used Exclusively Telephone 2617-575 fjFFICliI 146 Cherry Street LAUNDRY: 257 Pine Street Compliments Of B. J. A. Bombard, M.D. C. E. Bombard, M.D. 2 f f 1 JURGS, MURRAY 85 ' , ' DENSMORE o Compliments of Accountants and Auditors M. G. LEARY, JR. , i 135 College Street f 4 l I A ' BURLINGTON, VERMONT 4 We are headquarters for the famous line of DODGE CUPS AND TROPHIES I Class Rings, Medals, College Jewelry Plaques, Presentation Medals of All ir .Z At this store, you will find a friendliness. cordial cour- tesy and a genuine effort to he helpful to our clientele Kinds in their endeavor to obtain things that will serve them ' best, at a moderate price. FREMEAU BROTHERS 74 Church St. Burlington, Vt. t J- KI E S I-I C H Conzplirizcvzfs Of Q Q Fancy Meats and Vegetables Birdseye Frosted Foods Home-made Sauerkraut 3 Q 203 North Avenue Telephone 2754 I8ailep'5 usir Rooms BANK STREET l3L'RLlNG'l'OX YICRMONT -155' Baseball Material Tennis Goods Golf Equipment Hagar Hardware Sz Paint Co. 98 Church Street 1848 1941 My in X- fr 'xii X N l EN li .Fl li 1tf!Fz1 u2 iiiigisl ll Li l.,, 1 A ,--.., ..-,,,E,,,,,,.-9-gr, . -D - ---L .1 -az' --4 ABERNETIIX' CLARKSON XVRIGI-IT, INC. lvt'l'lIl01ll'S F0l't'llIOSf Dry Cfuods . llI.S'fI.Iillfl0ll B l r ur mg on Vermont RETAIL-WHOLESALE lf.vlz1lvli.vl11'd 1848 C0lI1pIilllCl1fS You've Tried the Rest- of Now Try the Best Francis D. Foley 'S 1 ff 'if' il! 1-'f ' ' I , , rl 'L ' 4 Carl's Dinette 15 Church Street Burlington Vermont ,-In Old Friend in a Nviu Place poofey 1.4 UEIJB TIRE AND BATTERY 3311135 Quinn' XSERVICE VULC 1N:gING GAS as OIL funeral QUIUB BSI: X. .QRY SERVI TE ' ' tl fllllbllltlllfl' Service BICYCLE SEIHAIRING AND 4. XRTS RUBBER TIRED CARRIAGE EELS h I TELEPHONE 1878 OF ALL 'CINDS RENEWE' CllLlCli Dooley, Nlzister Al6CllZl.1.,, l Q 9 the Cl. of 19-ll , v i V Q I 37 ELMXX C DOD AX LN UI: 10 Interva ' Ave. BURLINGTON, 'RMONT BURLINGTON VT- X I n lHl Hll Hl IlH,ilINH has made possible your enjoyment of the pic- tures and text of this book . . . we are glad to have had the opportunity to contribute our thought and labor for your pleasure. lllll ll INlINH 157 Standard Uil of New York Division of ! socoNY VACUUM 01,4 Co., MOBILGAS ol MOBILOIL ff' MOBILUB .CATION 'J Couzpiillzcvzfs Own Peoples U . Department Amencan Leg1on Stme Bugle and Drurn 25-27 Church St. Corps Q 1. Howard O'Neill, Mgr. 7 Y f f 'ginseng Bins Gln. 1 1 1 S. M. PROVOST, Prop. Cvmblimflfff WHQLESALE AND RET.-UL of Distributors of MAGAZINES Urs. J. 6. 8 l. 6. Thahauli AND NEWSPAPERS WINOOSKI, VT. A O 'A 'i 1 136 Church street . BURLINGTON, VERMONT BU Compliments of BUSINESS COlLEGE FOUNDED 1878 COLLEGE GRADE COURSES 63 years of success in training young men and young Women and plac- ing them in positions. XYRITE, PHONE 171-VV, OR CALL FOR 1941 CATALOG 182 Main St. Burlington, Vt. GRAND UNION STORES, IN C. NEWSPAPERS GIFTS MAGAZINES ISHAM NEWS 8: GIFT SHOP 102A Church Street Burlington, Vt. FILMS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS 'W gomjakmenfj C. H. s ,.foALUMN ASSQCBIATION Cmlzflillzcnfs of YOUNG'S PHARMACY lf. A. YOUNG, Prnfvricior 184 PEARL ST. Just .firorlmi thc Cvrfzm' frunz Clmrflz BURLINGTON, VT. Colfzpliflzclzts of JOHN J. BURNS Mayor of the City of Burlington lf COIlllJllHZUl7lS of he City Light Department The Property of the People of Burlington ir 1 urrzkrlr 2 THE srone OF voum DRESSES FOR USINESS AFTERNOON AN EVENING COATS, SUITS, H TS AND ACCESSOR T S THE NEXYEST CREATIONS IN READY-TO-XVEAR Priced Wifbilz floe Relzvlp of All 1 I F. S. lanou 8 Sun PLUMBING - HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Phone 94Q i 66 Church 'Sf. I X 1 C0Illf7lI'llIt'IlfS of l Complimemgs of X of G O V E The Florist D0m'n'0n DIY A l GINGERALE INTERSTATE HOME EQUIPM NT Co., INC. E.1'f'I1z.v1'z'v DI'.Vfl'I-17ll!'0I'S of LAUREL ALUMINUM WARE 109 College St. Telephone 4556 81 Beverages Tllllllllfflffllffd by DOMINION DRY CO. Burlington, Vt. Compliments 4 0 De Lux RESTAURANT MR. AND MRS. FREDDIE HANDY Compliments of f 1 .Q0!!l41il1 .4 Dress Shop 'Tha' Fashion Cenfer of fb? Norib 95 CIILITCII St. BURLINGTON, VT. VILLEMAIRPS NEWS 8: GIFT Complinzcfuis of GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES so Main sf. Winooski, vt. A close friend Champlain Meat Market ' and Nation Wide Grocery MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tel. 3105 457 St. Paul St. of the N 5Cl1UUl '-' ' 'l Y' '1 ' i 4 'I' :E N E:' EE- ' E . . : , 9' 5 E352 2:12 2155: EFS E5-