Cathedral High School - Tower Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1928 volume:

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'J I .IQ Q' 1 -.M AF rm - II1?' ..1. .,-. .. 1 aww.. I ff- I W. I '-' -iv I i ,?'f' --A ' -.GW-9' , ,,,..W,,.-,If ., WIEEQRQEI-Q M: .Sm ..,Q.,.z,3, ..,4,IL, I , W QIFES, ,,,. .5 ,L , ,,f.w5:l3,, 253' IW- Y yi-EI I, ,45,,-MX' Wy M, , 4 .5, f2'-.W M, 1-gi '+wI5nI. I. Lu nm, Ewqmv mI If ' Y I Wm . . ,, WW . f ' N -5 2' ' ::II . ::I .I MQ-uwuIIQf-U::,Iiwz..I..rI I-if sm. I-,If 'I -. SEM I.:III?Iy.I1.IWIII,4?I-IdIII.IswgSIf.a?,.IIIfla.,Ix5III:,?fIIIII:mII:-M IMJBSZ- -I,-I I-mai .II'mI1iIIm . .,II,,.W .III MQIIMI IMI-,.IIII.f. I -was - ff? ,HI '-I.. VI :Ivy -riwwi :Iam ,.:Ic1.a4z,aag:,I4g1I-Is. 1IeI'--I,IIcx-H .I 'zIIf : Im.. .I -A-,s. .I.,g-ar III, 1 .I . I-. .II,:.,.ec, ...II ,Ig:III II,:f3I+2gI:III.3?5.m,.zmI.II.4:-IIJ.:?IffIz'???III1I.IpIHSQQ ..IT3f34.r4IIifm.Isi:.1fiiz.Is,,-2959-22,n1f1fM::II-It:-Im-',. .,f'I1M wi' A l 041- II:eff-'WI--I If . Edited by TIIE 1928 TOWER BOARD Printed by I'1REE PRESI4 PRINTING COMPANY BURLINli'f0N, VERMONT JUNE, 1928 ,, affx 1 . ' vw 1 ' F Q' ' 0 X. A UIQ H E ?l 55 .f'!4?N3N. eggv qS'iN a H t in .la 'H 65, H H 3 k S ef? 9 YAQQ-x.,Xx .I '?' N M Y aff ' Q21 Y ln Q24 A W M SEQ M 5 fag, N3 .ou Q - .L ' 2 MV Q' 5.91 viz! H H H 631165521061 by fine B CATHEDRAL HIGH CHCSDL a I28 H H 9 g H a is W cn cn cn cn an -5 Q0 sf , Q may a .1 BJ I CD CD J-:whif f-pi'-5.4. -dQw3i:Q1 1 1 L xx x 5 webs: QllllIllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 5 E E A V v i iw i V i Man, ,,..,,,,, Q: .,., ,,,, G Y i i Y I EE 2 i' PURYES I FIDE 2 E o o o oo o W, oo ii : E E ff 'f.V E E f 5 : 5 f 2 E : f f - : E f E E Jbfaximus g 5 I : E ,VVA I lmlrl him jlfllllt who, for Lo've'.Q sake, E E VVVA Fan ffiw. with yjonerons, earnest 'willg E E ff .,,,., , ,,,I',,,!f ,,,, , Yet lm 'wlm tal-'rls for Lovrfs sweet sake, E E If I tlzink I llolfl more generous st-ill. E E f : E fl r . . . ' 5 : f Glorious Il is to zcorlr the crown E : WW .1 E ,f Of a llesfervml and pure succvssg E E j H0 who k11o'ws how to fail has won E - f ff'f f' f,, , - E ,1 f'1o:c'n 'ZCIIOSI' lnxtre IS not less. E 1 1 v ff , : E Q Groot nmy lm lm who mn communrl 5 - , f,,, ,, . . V A1111 rzalo wfilr ms! and fender .97L'llII,' E E I I M IN fllZ'lI1Pl' TUISIIO H1 fauylzt E E v Bette r by lzim, who ran obey. E : '- ff cuff M : 1' W ,,,,, E E I ,,,, f Blrssofl are tllllhfff who die for God, E E -, Aml mun flw Jlarfyfs crown of E : 5 ,,,,, ff lzglrtg E : K ff 7 ng gqggg ,,,,, X 1 Y v g : Xml lm mlm lmns for God may be : : ' ,,,, A l ' . . . - E of A orrxfrlw' Con: umnor l'll Hzs slr ht. E f nywqw, , . I J ..- E --,nzpzafde A. Procter. E : ' ' f f M 'Zvi E wfffww V f'1j ' 2 5 2 f Q' ,W 54 wwf fggzziwylai My .,,,,,,, ,,.,,, , ,i51fm,f S : iff If X ffl : 'FX W f ffWW!f':4f - ' 'V 2 5 'f V 5' : 4 3457452 42 WL ff f if : I 5 ?f f' ' W? V .1 4 ,M,fy 1, 4 ,, E MZ 597 ' E 5 ? S E- E 5 . : 5 E 7 1 EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll - lllllIlllllIIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillu y 6hey19l3y ,,, Q EOWGRQ --L 'V ' 4. VCE f E-QYY' .J an Lfgfgs-3 Lv' ' ' M5 ,fvi it , I 1 .X x r 5 ' ' L1 2 K 1 4 r , I v xp Five Q53 We, the Class of '28, present THE TOWER, in the hope that it will faithfully reflect the propitious events of four happy years spent within the precincts of Cathedral High School. lt iS difficult, in looking back upon the past. to tix and duly appraise the blessings that come closest to our hearts, but our gratitude goes forth to all those who have made this realiza- tion possible. We cannot repay them, but by our nobleness of character and constant adher- ence to truth and virtue, we hope to reflect credit upon their training and their efforts, 23? 'K Q eq ' DF - ee T ., 'S W X FS of Cdito oard 553 .1 ui, mf A I, xi L' P35-2 E r V E Vw ,zifiggl Ml' masks, Gi? Gowe R, -Ghe - --JU -1 '- mf Eiga 15125 Emma GT? 35551111 y-Qian-qglgirli' FRANK VARRICl.'IIIONE Asaiaimnai afhiwz' LUCILLE LAFLEY' 9' 4 325355133 Q55 gmmliimgff FREDERICK FAYETTE Asaiskmaai jginuugwa LEONA lICDONAI.D JAMES KELLX' Syrrimi fhiinzra Art ..... ..................... . IJANTE COMETTA Humor ..... . . NAIA!-LY KILLAIIX' fitllleficns' ..... .... B ERNARD DQYLE Photograph .... .... . GRACE CURTIS Sr11'm1 49 M si' ly, 'V 'Q U NF? Xxx WA N 4 ' X231 if Q9 Hamas - me 1,92 V315 , O QER, fd E Yio i of: A. by . , WND' '41 VTR 'G 2 J 5. AH K s i.. - qi f' nl I va , 'Reverend Robert F. Hoyce Q5 Q JJY WY ? ' W... lx. MA - N - Y P 5- ,,.... 2 4 265: ai ' A 5 0- x-Q39 Ugg: . Q. W .J f. . . mf Qtmxl' ,WET WCM 6 C, y 6T1e19 3,565 ffbti O GRJ Nine W We, the Class of '28, welcome you, Father Hoyce, in the name of the Cathedral High School, We feel particu- larly fortunate in having been permitted to conclude our preparatory course in this school under your guidance. 'Well do we all know that your steadfast adherence to principle, as well as your persuasive manner not only of teaching, but of acting out the doctrines of your faith, have won for you a high and unique place in the esteem of the whole school. The various activities, both literary and athletic, which you have fostered in the school during the past year are proofs of your energetic mind and spirit. A fDuring the past school year, the school paper, 'IThe Cathedral Echo, had its inception. In future years we hope that under your guidance a bigger and better pub- lication of school news will continue to be edited and pub- lished. To train the young men and women of Cathedral High School to love and serve Qod, and to be good citizens of the nation, we know to be your sole aim, and we feel that you have been and will be successful in attaining that ideal. To you, Reverend Father goyce, who gave us the spirit for song and the zeal for victory, it is highly appro- priate that we, the Class of '28, the first class to graduate under your guidance, should give our best wishes for the years to come. mn' 99 Sgt' on W an A Wm - f Q? Qvwq A f-4.41-4 ,W'D 7 CR 6118 92 R, aff 3 s ,MMF i Glue .L L? ' A X , Y 1 lift Vfw ' J cg f I M Ks 1 ' f , ' ' s 6 , X 1 F CRQU. 6Patrz'cl2 QA. CBarry .gQf N DK A Vg i l - ' f ,T T, 5 ' ' N K 5 , ,,,.. . ,xlc q l. , , .l P4 Z., A A H QQ Z, 36324 5 O WQ gm 253 M TN as V lady V ,swf fs x fs G warg' 332. vm' iffy ' Q , Elewn as The Class of '28 wishes to express its heartfelt grati- tude to the man who. through his knowledge of boys and girls, has made bright and fruitful three of our four happy years spent in Cathedral High School. Early in our Freshman year we learned to appreciate the genius of his fine intellect and his keen sense of humor. Under his guiding hand and gentle influence school was always an interesting place. Studies 'were never irksome, forhis interest in all classes made each subject something to be tackled and mastered. For three years we had the good fortune to study Latin under his personal direction, and though we are by no means masters of that language of languages, we attrib- ute to his cultured mind whatever taste we have for things of culture. It was he who gave the impetus not only to acquire knowledge but, as Wewman wisely puts it, to become mentally enlarged. Let us hope that we may never live to cast ill reflection on the teacher, friend and spiritual advisor of the greater part of our High School careerg no. rather let us strive to imitate the example he has set for us and follow closely his precepts. The Senior class will never forget. Father CBarry. the debt of gratitude we owe you. The thought of you will always burn brightly before the shrine of our memories. we 9 n ,eg oo, W wie ., ' JAH? 'W A . , A jst. 3 d J fda? I , QB ' 112-2 t ' VCX 6 50 RJ , 1 Q- S ...sho . writ A 4: L? ' ' ' Cf-Bri tif! m , , I P : I J bb K Q 6 L- 1 I K 1 R L va H ee 'We say farewell, yet how sadly, for we would fain linger longer in this happy haven of knowledge which the Faculty has made so dear to us. To their unceasing labors is largely due whatever of knowledge we now have. Under their wise and tender guidance our moral, as well as mental faculties, have been developed. We thank Qod for our Faculty and ask all blessings on them. Through sincere interest in our behalf they have made Cathedral High School a place to be enshrined in happy memory. We, the graduating class. feel grateful to the members of the Faculty, who are responsible for our Commencement. Our graduation is a victory, but a vic- tory that would be impossible were it not for the sacrifices made for us by our teachers in the name of Christ jesus. 0050! 1 Twrflw ' 'Q ' PVT A ' we 5 e ova .FG W W Hs.. IV ffm? I ,AN 1 5:4129 gf-jjfi Iif :Vg-W 6 Ania? all H9331 LR. ..2 QP REV. R. F. JOYCE, Principal Religion SISTER M. EI3PIfIRASIA I'vTF7LC,L'MIl-S'iC SISTER M. BERNADlQ'FTE Matlzematics-Evifllisfz SISTER M. IBMIVIANUEL Lati11-Jlathenzntics SISTER M. ANNUNLTIATA Math emutics--Englishslfistory SISTER M. GREGORY' Greek-IUatf1ernatics-English SISTER M. JOSEPHA Ifrzglislzfllflmestic Science SISTER M. STANISLAIIS Uommercial Department SISTER M. RIOSALIE Illusic MR. XVILLIAM L. HAINIMOND Latin-Scicncc-Physical Training MR. JUSEPH LECIINYR Music MISS HELYN O,BRIEN Girls, Physical Director Thirte 14 n 5. -:N V V ,cv 'W K 4, u p nw ,,. E S .fs A. wing g-ggfp, C 7 .23 mfg ym i 'ai I . AV 6119 2 3 isip jg fe RJ FL C0 a Q W' 'Jr 15W T 'Gig L, i , 1 31 Vw, , J in 1 lil K , 1 v. T714 labors of our departed Sister NI. Nieehtilde. 'lhat would be only to repeat far ts of which we, the student body, are ourselves the authentic witnesses. Rather is it appropriate that we the graduating class, should here pay our last tribute of that respect which was so amply earned 'md ff-lt. Many '1 time did the beloved Qistcr pour out to L'10'er minds the rich treasures of that well-digested learning, and thwt bean en-taught wisdom she knew so well rightly to imp' rt. It is with especial tenderness that we cherish the re- I11C1l1i71 11lCC of the hours spent under her guidance and instruction. On l'1l1l1 t1'y 17 1928, after '1 brief illness, she died and was ffathered to her fathers. Her stewardship was endcdg the welcome, thrice welcome, rest had come: Thy cross, no lightsome one to bear Thy mitre, one uneeasing cure, lveary, oppress no more, K F in iiamfnmcfagmiu Q53 It would ill become us here to write of the life-long 1 1 T I K L if I., 1 ' ' 7 - 1 r ' , 5 1 U A H ,, I 7 Jiffy her soul rest in v'0r'rlas1i'11f,f peace. 1'wUIlI'ff?el1 es ? N PY fx w -Z n ev 'P ?0.0nf' 903023 ....... i -N 5 e '--' I . ' r 'T ' 'Cie l .55 HQ. p yin egg V, .,f0m? A NME, I ,rc3'!Q gil! f i 0 6 Q3 To the Eiiiefueaseaafz qlxatffivrls ZESIKITMQ our former principal whose memory still lives in the hearts of devoted pupils and to the Qifiirtneareaafb ignites? linger present principal of Cathedral High School whose antiring efforts for our good we sincerely appreciate this volume of lb? TOWER is affectionately dedicated Fifteen 'P 'it is ' fx to as 'W C A A 7 ,gs2a:7,lI, QSQPQ, 'mo ' 029 .39 W Q yi w . .. 1 g,mj,.k 1,35-S. :I V53 VFX 6 :ziggy 1 au: . 1? if 'A , i 6I1e 2 3 , 5 5 o e: Rt Tl flifit' e 5 QP GPIanm'ng ways to help us will day long, CDoz'ng things to keep us Well and strong. Seeing the best in us Suery time. Hoping the best for us Q-As we climb. Qiuing her best to us From the start. Who is there like 5VIotherF 5BIess Her Heart! Sixteen - PY fx V , , an soon! Q , Ngo S32 W' iw TGC ,.,.................... ECNIQPS gp! vb 'ynx ,yfm Q2 SGP!-I X Z, WG? lknk Eomemfjif us va B or CI Sem 1.04.9 Qamqn . -'P - ' 12 . KRD 'G , 6119 2 032565 RE Mgt' 6' .. , uf , , J iff' .. , .. ,V me QQ FIUQDERICK FAYETTE .... . . . .,..... Presirlent IAUUILLE LAFLEY .... .... . l'ire-Presirient CQRACE CURTIS .... ....... S ecretary PAUL DUNN. .... .... Nineteen Treasurer W fr U NF? KX 1- -pe Y e B 011 J .25 ff in dw uhh .sir ' ' 1' me f We e . Q . Mi i Qbtvz wM . ,,.tQ Gila ELIZABETH MILDRED BARRY . JM School Street Commercial HONORS Sofdality Q1,i2, 3, ijg Senior Club A life that moves to gracious ends. 'fLi:.beth'1 Quiet, but with a heart whose sterling qualities can never be denied is Liz- bethf, LizbethU possesses all of the virtues, even to the extent of being cheerful and good-natured in the face of Hexamsf' Her sweet disposition together with her obliging' manners l1ave made her a favorite. Modesty of demeanor and amenity of character bespeak her graceful soul. In Elizabeth calmness and efficiency are eompaetly bound together, enabling her to master with facility the mysteries of keeping books, the art of shorthand, the peculiarities of commercial law, and the speedy manipulation of the typewriter. VVe recommend Elizabeth to the world as a promising young woman, steadfast and true, who wonit be phased by any task set for her. ' fe Twenty 9 I 500909, Gmlolr 1 . 7 .Q CNF? - at i Q QT ,S ij? nr' 'mv iff In , I Qebl' WND? VCWV t. kigby Lal ' fbi? , , .1 . , H ,6hev1928 GOWQRQ MABEI, MARY BRIEN 8+ Cherry Street Latin-Scientijic HONORS Glee Club CZ, 3, ij, Sodality Sacristan HQ: Prize Speaking Q-Pj, Food Sale Com- mittee 'Tllairlenl with the meek brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies, - 7 Like the dusk in evening skiesfi HMM, B1- It becomes not an irksome task, but rather one of love to write of Mabel. For the very name Mabel means lovable. The maxim, Good things are done up in small packagesf' is true of her, for Mabel is small of stature, with meek brown eyes overshadowed by dark lashes. She is a very self-contained young lady until provoked and then, woe to the culprit when the indignation of France flashes in her eyes. , Mabel can be serious, very serious, but it is her fun-loving side that we have come best to know and appreciate. Her piety and her unquestioning obedience might lead some to think that she will choose to walk the studious Cl0ister's palef' liaughter-loving Mabel is never so content as when' she is amusing some earthly cherub. Her ready sympathy has made Mabel beloved by us all. Since life is measured not by years lived, but by friends made, Mabel's life has already been a fruitful one. Our fondest wish for you, Mabel, is that you may enjoy the best that the world can give. Twenty--one 9 4' QNOIGD 'Colm 'Y : e -Q ' PVT ibfnx r 4- is wg -m 25 e N V ,WV . WH 192 'tjlickyv Late again! Gee! I can never get to school on time. Go e 1 , 5 , . , 1. 1359 M. I 95133. Wit li Ye. K , Fi, il va xx ,i , , , R f VVALTER FRANCIS BURNS 4119 S. Prospect Street Latin-Scientific HONORS Class Basketball Q2, 3, 4fjg Usher Q2, 3jg Varsity Basketball M15 Senior Play Hjg Monogram Club '21 soul so full of summer warmth, so glad, So healthy, sound, and clear and -wlzolef' This seems to be Micky's favorite expression. One would think his long legs could cover distance with -facility. lVhen he does arrive, as Benson aptly puts it, he comes into our settled circle like a freshet of tumbling water into a still poolf' During this past year VValt has listed typewriting among his other subjects. Rarely does he hit the right keyg you see, Micky never misses anything that is going on about him. Walt's', interpretation of the deacon in the Senior play was so well done that we are sure he'll play his part successfully on tl1e real stage of life. Micky,' plays basketball, too-he doesn't have to shoot the ball for the basketg he simply drops it in. The force and energy of smiling Micky comes, at least in part, from the fact that he is entirely and delightfully human. A host of friends is reluctant to see you leave, VValter. 7'1ve11ty-two 'x . ls m '19-la an 1904 kllft 03 'f I... as ., H' - ,- at ' : fp? FQ 'vm WL-D f WCHA s,6Be 92 8 j k G Uwe DANTE ANTHONY COMETTA M S. Union Street Cllassical HONORS Class Secretary Qljg Choir Qljg Cheer Leader C-U5 Political Science Or- chestra C3, -ltjg Prize Speaking Q-kj, Art Editor of 'FOYVER Board U'h'y should you doubt mf' because in this bosom Nature hath sown, with a generous hand, 'Dukev Talents for art and for 'worlds I'd not lose 'emf' Youlre right, girls, heis the one whom you have so often seen leading the cheers. Heis the boy who is decked out in white clothes, with the CH on his sweater, with his hair nicely combed, and his shoes neatly polished. Don't you think that you'd be pleased to meet him? Though he did not begin cheer leading till his Senior year, hc is the best we've hzidg he is really an adept. He knows how to cleclaim, too, though he did not carry off the prize in our recent contest, we must say that his particular reading was exceptionally well done. ln his school work he has worked ardcntly among his schoolmates, and has given a worthy testimony of his talents by his drawings for the TOWER of 1927 as well as that of 1928. He pursued the study of art outside of school, a fact which makes his work all the more meritorious. He is a good conversationalist once he has begun, and makes himself especially agreeable with the fair sex. All in all, he is a man with whom you like to associate. 'l'wrmty-lllrnrz agony, ,gh A 'f H i f FAX R ., ' Q9 0 ' WND ,GI1e1 2 ij Ji, W y y EOWGR, fd Q- mtv wer ' ' - ' lg. L: . 1 I ft, KKX 1 1 -:l K I I ' I 1 4 A A I I V Q I GRACE LORETTA CURTIS 101 King Street Latin-Scientific HONORS gram Club g Class Secretary 5 Cheer Leader 3 Committee Q1-jg Towizn Board rr W 0 saw ye bonnie Grace ,'.Gmcef, .43 she came 0'e1' the lake? She comcs like Alexander' To spread her conquest furtherf' In the November of 1926 this timid little girl joined our ranks. Iiittle did we surmise from her shy demeanor that she came from the home of WGY. During her two years spent inl Cathedral High School her winning ways, her keen wit, her impulsive spontaneity and whole-heartedness have won her a host ol' friends. Though she holds dearest the interests of the class of '28, her enthusiastic spirit in sportsiand her captivating personality have endeared her to all the other classes in school, and her gleeful chuckle is so contagious that all are merry when Grace is present. lVhat would a study period be without Grac-e's Irish whisper? Despite the fact that she is not over enthusiastic about study, her name usually graces the honor roll. . Your cheerful smile and cheerful heart will lighten many a burden, 'iBonnie Grace. 7'1c'rf nt-11-four Q5 ah 00.90 mon noc- 'sis ,f 45 . , A '--.Veg A Q, LGA,- Glee Club Q3, fhjg Choir C3jg Mono- ml kd .3 f . ,Ghe 2 gg! N :dig Mu I 932, ,L fwW 32, Yr' , , 6 owe RJ 'V' ' 1 ' ' Y sv ,W ' I BERNARD JAMES DOYLE 21 Cherry Street General HONORS Varsity Basketball QI, 2, 3, flfjg Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, Mg Assistant Mana- ger of Basketball CSU, Baseball f2, 3, ftjg Monogram Club fl, 2, 3, Mg Athletic Editor Choir fl, 2jg Sophomore Basketball Coach. I Barney,' A youth, athletic and content, I wander through the worldf' Barney need not wear a bunch of shamrot-ks and a green necktie to show us that he is one! of those valiant sons of Erin. Indeed his name would quite suffice, and look into those smiling Irish eyes. Could we have mistaken him? If you want further proof just listen to him talk. In athletics, Barney has proved himself to be the eighth wonder of the world, especially in basketball. In his .Iunior year he even volunteered to go to Burlington High School to put some pep in their basketball squad. But he returned to the Green and VVhite to spend his last year with his own. 1'Barney is very choice in selecting his friends, especially his lady friends. VVe do not wish to judge rashly, but it is rumored that he prefers blonds. There is no one who follows up scholastic basketball who doesn't know of the name Doyle. For two successive years Barney made the all-Vermont team as guard and well he deserved this position. Though not as brilliant in classes as on the court, Barney , manages to get good marks, and by dint of hard study occa- sionally places himself upon the honor roll. In a word, he is a real man. If you ever feel blue Qhere is a secretj ask Barney , to tell you some of his fish stories. May yours be a profitable future, Barney Boy. 'I'wenty-five no 'ln s Q U mo, - -as - is 1 ' gif ,. are y-S25 I wig 1 , if Q- 4 - v. , aaa ' gil! WDW ' WGN 6 .-MQ' ,,- . -1 GHQ J2 ...Q G PAUL LUKE DUNN 103 King Street Latin-Scientific HONORS Class Basketball U, 2, 3, 4125 Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, lj, Captain of Var- sity Class Treasurer Baseball Q2, 3, Q5 Monogram Club Q2, 3, ' God will not love thee less, because men Hgedyf ffgpifv love thee more. Speed and aggressiveness, combined with unlimited, skill and fighting spirit, have Won a name for this dimple-chinned lad. Though he does not occupy the same position of leadership in studies, he manages to attain good standards. Red is one of the gang and is a source of much pleasure. Though not a bit forward or bold, this lad has caused many a maidis heart to flutter, and has called forth such pathetic appeals as Captain, O, My Captainf' He has acquitted himself nobly as treasurer of our class, and as captain of the varsity basketball team could not be excelled. In the interscholastic tournament Paul was the highest scorer and was chosen as the center for the all-Vermont team. His manner in the classroom and on the basketball court has won for him the title of a gentleman and a good, clean sport. Just as he has always been a leader among his classmates, so Without doubt will Red rise to leadership in whatever vocation he embraces. The class of ,28 is proud to have numbered you, Red, among her own. Twen ly-sim 962.9 Go 0, 1 w 'Y ic e U NF? Tiff ! we . as , D H Q . vs,,,,5 . ff 'm . Laughter is my object, '-2ii1.::.a- if ml l'4l,,. sG1f?i92 3, 1, 0 54.136 N c CATHERINE MARY FAYETTE 81 Maple Street Commercial HONORS Glee Club Qljg Choir Sodality filijg Committee QM, Outdoor Club 'Tis my property, essential to my rea- f i JJ Son' Catherine Here she is, as she stands in the picture, with a maximum of glee and a mini- mum of mischief in her mirth, Catherine, of very cheerful and gentle disposition, has won a permanent place in our memories. In fact, she is so merry that when she laughs everyone laughs with her. And where shall we turn for a more practical illustration of true friendship? No need to search far, for we are fully aware that she possesses this quality. She was deeply interested in the activities of the school, especially basketball. Never did she miss a game, for she always believed in supporting her team. Catherine is not unlike her brother, I reddie,', in her generosity and good nature. Our separation from Catherine is made bright by the happy anticipation of the success which will surely be hers in the years to come. 7'wcnty-sezimr FAX 'N 'T' .D Q y M' 03 7 0' 4 u p v 4- 45 3-1-f ., msg jk img? ,. A E9 fffgggj ,,.' . P6535 6'1e ...J2 ' GOQIQG-JaRf FREDERICK FAYETTE 81 Maple Street Classical HONORS Class President Q3, 4-jg Business Man- ager HQ, Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, flfjg Varsity Q3, 425 Choir QI, 2, 3, 4115 Prize Speaking-First Prize QQ, Usher Cl, 2, 3, IU, Dramatic Club C-Ljg Political Sci- ence f He is of that race immortal, 'fB.J., Bananas, Freddie Whose bfams make broad The common. light of day. Just Freddie seems the sum total of this enigmatic young man. Dark and debonair, Freddie is a firm believer in freedom of speech at all times and places. A person to be reckoned with on the basketball floor or in the classroom is Freddie, With his spontaneous love of fun and his constant invention of new pranks to play, he has often left usi, breathless in our attempt to keep pace with him. His disposi- tion, however, is well balanced with a goodly portion of wit and wisdom. Freddie is the ideal all-round boy. In school, as well as in the business world in which he occasionally spends his spare time drumming up trade for l1is father, Freddie's wholesome good nature and boundless kindness have won for him many good friends. Two years in succession the responsibility of class president has been laid on his shoulders, and he has proved himself most worthy of and competent for the task. On the basketball court he has also figured fairly, playing his best at all times to place his team in the lead. P He has been wisely called our Math sharkug few are the problems he cannot solve. His dramatic ability has surprised us all, for in addition to the exceptional talent he displayed in playing the role of the hen-peeked husband in our Senior play 'he gracefully walked off with the first prize in a speaking contest. Gracious in manner, generous in nature, practical in business affairs, Freddie leaves no wiser nor better man 'in l1is Alma Mater. V 7'1c1e11ty-eight t i, .... . -ac' f,,+ ..,... w 3 - .532 arg fm 21. He was quiet, peaceful, and sincereg N if A -tm , W D l l I CH 6 JQQ' QQ?-., i, ar i..6he .el2 O G a BERNARD IRVING FITZSIMONS 28 Russell Street Classical HONORS Class Basketball Q2, 3, 4-jg Usher Q3, -U5 Prize Speaking Three qualities of which you seldom hear? Bernie This finely cut young chap has never caused any trouble either to his teachers or his classmates. He is quiet and peaceful, his manners are gentle, bland, and courteous. VVhen BernieU is around, you may be assured that all will be peaceful.. As a student he does not excel, but he is a plugging worker who never quits until his unceasing efforts are exhausted. He makes use of his after-school hours by working for one of the great A. Sz P. stores. He has u business inclination and it would not surprise us in the least some day to hear that Bernie,' was president of that great business concern. VVe hope that he will be successful and be of as much service to the world as he has been to us. Twen ty-nine V gs sh gan, .. Q 3 5 591 niggas ' gigs f Q9 Q ,, far, ' ' , mfr rm so 50 wi 1- 6113 2 a n o e JAMES PROCTOR KELLY 144 Spruce Court Lati'lL-Scientific HONORS Glee Club fljg Choir Cl, 2, 3, Hg Class Basketball Q2, 3, Aljg Class Secre- tary Q3jg Usher Q3, -U5 Monogram Club Qlfjg Cheer Leader Qljg TOWER Board grip. nJf,,,,j' -Alzrogv rl greater and nobler spirit no man lzatlzfi He rushed on the floor with a boisterous voice, Come on gang, let's make some noise. Never morose, cold or inimicableg always jolly, warm-hearted, and friendly is this line, plueky Irishman. .Iim,' has suf'Hcient talent for the court, though his noble spirit led him to accept the position of cheer leader. VVith 'il'roe,s', leading spirit our basketeers and Sluggers always fought their way to victory. Jim,', the old reliable, has also assisted the chanting nest with his golden voice. Those having attended the High Masses will tell you that. In the schoolroom, on the street, or out leading cheers for his school, Jimmie is always the same. He never meddlcs with the business of other peopleg would there were more who possessed this happy trait! Kelly never fails to enjoy a joke, be the joke on himself or on his neighbor. He is always a helper, especially Where no self-glory is concerned. Books? Y-e-s, he likes them now and then! Girls Oh, we don't know a thing about that-but we do realize that we are parting with :1 great pal whose laughter and pluck have won for him the admiration of his class and faculty. and we can well rest assured that some day Jim is bound to occupy an important position in the world. Good luck, .lim.U Thirty cb Un G Q-gg' y .mf G . . C as. .as 5 -.ma - VJ so A I, .ie W' mg. Agfa? A Qebahl E l N . ,lifesl A l Q MARY MARGARET KILLARY A 30 Spruce Street Classical HONORS Glee Club QI, 2, 3, Mg Treasurer Q2jg Vice-President Q3jg Prefect of Sodality l3jg Girls, Choir Q3jg Treasurer of So- ' dality Q3jg Towmt Board MQ, Food Sale Committee Qflfjg Senior Club . ,, . . .il ceriazn mzracl 0 S ?Il7IL6l7'l P f y J, ..Mm.y., A miniature Of loneliness, all grace, Summ'd up and closed in little. From Erin, the old sod, and proud of it is little Mary. Her Irish eyes twinkling with good humor, her countenance reHecting the innocent joy of her heart, Mary has won l1er way to honor, respect and love. An energetic will and a true-hearted spirit contribute greatly to the wholesome personality of this gifted young lady. In school and out, her pleasant disposition has never failed to bring comfort to the atllicted. , For four years her interests have been keen and concentrated, her ambitions high, deeply concerned with a deeper appreciation of literature. Besides her classical studies, Mary has found ample time to learn the mysteries of the type- writer. VVe wonder wl1y. It may be so that she may more fully recount experiences in the foreign mission field. In spite of her nume1'ous enterprises, it has been a very common occurrence to lind Mary's name on the honor list. Bc not deceived, however, that her literary talents are not balanced by her domestic accomplishments. How incomplete our bazaar and sales would have been with the lack of Mary's divinity fudge. We predict a bright future for this determined, yet smiling, little Irish lassie. Tlzirly-one we gb ,Ss Ga ay, 'C lif e -Qc A TV N T sa., ,ai H fda? I Qehw, ,L-:sin-S. .:. 7: WT 'f lr in 6 ,.e'i'dQ Lili 9532: s.uhQ .J-A8 O ff A PAUL JOHN LACROSS 56 Elmwood Avenue Classical HONORS Political Science Q3jg Usher Chemistry Essay Contest f3jg Justin Morrill Essay Contest. Second Prize C3jg Flag Essay Contest, Second Prize f3jg Senior Play A gentle boy, 'with soft silken locks, A dreamy boy, with brown and tender nfyhippyju rfpollyu eyes . A castle builder, with his wooden bloclrs Ancl towers that touch imaginary skies. Ah! that must be Chippy cracking another jokef Paul has been gifted with a brilliant wit and a good-natured disposition which have attracted to him many admirers. I When a Junior he displayed remarkable ability with his pen by entering several essay contests from which he reaped a rich harvest of first and second prizes. That same year Chippy,' went out for basketball and soon revealed to us what concen- tration could do, for within four weeks he was a source of great danger to other class teams we met. Being a book lover, he spends considerable time outside of school in libraries, that is, when he is not employed at the Luncheonette or otherwise engaged. You must all know that Paul holds a tender spot in the hearts of women. Poortboyl Maybe it is only a passing fancy. Nevertheless, we expect manuscripts from this up--to-date young man. As a chum we shall all miss him in our daily tasks. ' Thirty-two ,gs Da M: Wg gm ,C ya Ns 6 - - f' bgsvn g,5Zf1,.,.. A VW, KD WCW L . f ' PQ. my 5--it , xiii . E955 ehewa L5 owen LUCILLE MARY LAFLEY 52 Elmwood Avenue Latin-Scientific HONORS Vice-President Qldjg Sodality President Qslljg Assistant Editor of TOWER Qdljg Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, ,UQ Senior Play Qaljg Prize Speaking Qlljg Scribe of Outdoor Club An open-hearted maiden, true' and puref' UMMH Lou,- We have in Lucille a charming subject for discussion. Tall and dark, with a willowy grace which marks her as a queen among women, Lou has well earned her place as vice-president of the Senior class. Hers is a winning and energetic nature with a great personal charm. Partly humorous and partly serious, she adds zest to any party. Whetlier playing the role of leading lady in a farce or interpreting feminine excitement upon witnessing a first baseball game, Lucille merits congratulation. Her gracious manner and musical .ability together with her determination to accom- plish what is undertaken will assure her favor in any field she may choose. VVe, the class of !28, wish you the best of success, Louf' Thirty-th ree A 60009 qw. 0 W' Q gm -QC H PV? A Sufi ! 59- A , , A wafer? g - as. ' -5 Y gp V -.: ee? 1 li is 6 f.i5Q ma, ,QQL ....1m..,..GhQ a.....i...-2 S t- 0 .2 P. LEONA MARY MCDONALD 5 Hickok Place Commercial HONORS Sodality Q2, 3, fkjg Sodality Prefect Qljg Class Treasurer Outing Club Mfjg Choir TOWER Board The happiest heart that ever beat Was in some quiet breastg MLW? ,,Mac,, That found the common daylight sweet And left to Heaven the restf' This fair young lady may be called the pride of the Commercial Department. A smile is the boon she freely gives, no matter what the atmospheric feeling be. Leona is a girl of few words but a pleasing conversationalist when occasion is offered. You may find her, too, lustily cheering for her team at basketball games now and then. In her four years at C. H. S. she has formed bonds of friendship with almost everyone. She has worked and struggled through numerous difficulties with dauntless courage and a light heart. Leona touches the typewriter as if 'it were a piano,'and balances large bookkeeping books with like ease. The class of nineteen twenty-eight wishes you luck, fair classmate. Tlzirty-four n o 0 as fs' so om Q P' f e k. as 1 FAX - 9- 3 E -1 Quo J L 00,1 - .Ls 61' 'W in i X Blessed wiih each talent and each art to . It P' ' gawk' L 5-3 I 5 H-E65 Mil 955: ' xv' Q25 'vi ' Wim j,,1l'ml t m a JOHANNAH MERCEDES MAHONEY 288 Maple Street Lalin-Scientific HONORS Glee Club C3jg Political Science Prize Speaking, First Prize please And born to write, convjerse, and live W .-A ' . U -wth ea-V4 Mio, Ullllllllflllu Coming to us in the Junior year, Jo soon made up for lost time and won the hearts of all, student body and faculty. This lady is keen and intellectual, joyous and human, and possesses good reasoning powers. She has serious views of life, which are not amiss, and a healthy sense of-humor to enliven them. We cannot analyze her dispositiong we can only admire it from afar. Jo has three younger brothers in the school to look after, but that responsibility fails to ruffle the even tenor of her ways. A But we can say that she has :1 future to judge by the ease with which she writes poetry. Her oratorical ability you may judge from the third item in her list of honors. Keep it up, Jo,l' it all leads to an eternal dawn. Thirty-Eve .scu hff fx - T. PQ ' T i ft? HQ fm 31 XX XX XX We X 1 5' - s t , Ww. ' as-fr' MKFE I2 VCNV 618192 3 raid? Eli ,wan ' .g a G RJ . R ROBERT JOSEPH MARIO 20 S. Champlain Street X Classical HONORS Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, Mg Class Basket- ball Usher Q2, 315 Monogram Club fl, 2, 3, illjg Soloist Cl, 2, 3jg Choir QI, Llfjg Senior Dramatics Such strains as would have 'won the ear f11g,,1,ff of Pluto. Bohn has always been a loyal member of the class of '28. English all without Mario would have been like :L plot without a hero. Throughout the four years he has brightened many dull periods by his witty remarks. No matter how serious the subject, Bohn always had something funny to say about it. His versatility has furnished many a hearty laugh. His accomplishments, however, have not been all in the laughter line, for he has often brought tears to the eyes of his audience with the charm of his violin. VVC feel sure that in a few years this celebrated violinist Will have made a name worthy of himself and of his Alma Mater. Thirty-six s e 0 ann., f W R P' fs 1 IS .. VN M. 'I I K, ' 'hii it : ' 1, i f 12 'm ufdmf .0 t Goweeu 8 fvi if, Yrs, K 6118 2 1 V l CLEMENTINE ADRLINE MEROLA 35 Cherry Street Classical HONORS Class Vice-President CID, Glee Club fl, 2, 3, slfjg Sodality Prefect Choir Q3j: Political Science Club Basket- ball QS, ij, Senior Club 0 tlzaf- some divinity would give us The fortune to meet manly more like H .,, Jennie - , Jennze. ' If the eyes are the windows of thc soul, then indeed the soul of Jennie is very tranquil. Of a goodly height is Jennie, with gentle brown eyes, and pretty brown hair neatly coiled, for this expeditious one was the first of the class to adopt long hair. Her firm chin bespeaks a tenacity which is unmistakably manifest in the manner in which she tackles her books, for K'.lennie has long been acquainted with the burning of the midnight oil. ' ' In spite of her studious ways, 'i.lennie,' is not averse to a little fun and will, upon occasion, become the leader of an escapade. Indeed, it is these escapades that have so endeared her to us. Her aim is high, straight will be the course of her arrow in its flight towards the target, we have no fear it will miss the mark. Herels to the joyful realization of your desires, Jennie Tlzirt-if-se'zve11 ,, is fX 1-v3'4. W ff , i N , .f - - ,. --.., ' , ' ,ff ......- , , f .fs A. U -..,w9v?,i. 6 '9m,,..- 03: QS . is W W Da . . 1 . x3 Q? ' , A gimmg-1. P!-2-E - E Hill? WW, 5 WCW G Q M., Qs., . i ag, t X, sire ,-. THOMAS WILLIAM RUSSELL 4437 S. Union Street General HONORS Class Basketball Q2, 3, 11135 Usher f3jg Honor Roll And this he bore without abuse The grand old name of ge1ztlem1m.U Tom. Hltussi' Varied are the constituents that go to make up this man. Tom is conspicuous because of his silence. He has a sort of dreamy way about him which we cannot comprehend. You may talk to him for ten minutes before he comes to earth and asks you what you have said. And yet Tom,' is not so quiet that we cannot tell what hidden tires burn with- in. He may love his books, but we never see him fondle, them very much. He can study when it is necessary and has a practical knowledge of many things. Society, public and private, has claimed a good share of his attention, and in this, as in other things, he isa true gentleman. Tom will always greet you with a friendly Howdy.', Possessed with some knowledge of the ways of the world, he will get by all right on natural aptness. VVe wish you all the success in the world, Tom. 'I'hirty-eight fs ? . ..,, - X I if afmegz g i f 4 -Q R? RUTH HELEN SMITH 170 Elmwood Avenue Latin-Scientific HONORS Glee Club fl, 2, 3, -LD, Choir fl, 2, 3, -lfjg Food Sale Committee Q-LD, Out- door Club fflfjg Senior Play g Sodality. X i Sweet thoughts lie hidden in the depths f U of thy brown eyesf' f.Ruthi1,v Dignihed and reserved, yet with the happy faculty of mingling, Ruth has found a place in the hearts of all her classmates. ln company with others this vivacious little Miss always creates a vivid and animated atmosphere about her. Although Ruth never believes in over-study, yet she always manages to be companionable with her books, and has succeeded in mounting the stepping stones to knowledge. She is never noisy in class, yet she is never known to miss a good time. Her usual greeting is Hello, whatis going on PU By this we do not wish to infer that she is curiousg she has learned the secret of wisdom. If you have once looked into her roguish brown eyes you might conclude she is bashful. I wonder if she is? Ruth was also one of the five who made our Senior play a success, for she sincerely enjoyed enacting her part. ln fact, she thoroughly enjoys almost every- thing she does. May that happiness of yours, '1Ruthie,' dear, be magnified so that all who come within its influence will in turn enjoy a lifetime iilled with happy days. Tliirty-nine Q9 EJ, ksgsmn, 'Q 9' 7 Ria . C W JINFT A ' jp' .Ts 'W ai. , Q- , Q, I A gi'-.ai 'ji KEY: ' .Q A Gl1e 2 Q O G y PATRICIA ELIZABETH SULLIVAN 50 Clymer Street Classical HONORS Glec Club fl, QQ, Food Sale Commit- tee WY: doubt not that for one so true There must be other nobler work to d0.', Pa t ' Hearing for the first time this staid old-world name, no one would visualize, for a moment, Pat,' with the golden locks of hair, impudent Irish blue eyes, and resolute chin, would ever dream that Pat's ruling passion is love of controversy. She delights in argument and has taken active part in many famous morning debates. Her motto is, I am willing to be convinced, but I have yet to see the one who can do it.', But quite in keeping with her name is Pat's sunny nature. Her humor has helped many of us to while away the otherwise dreary hours. Many a time her nimble wit has animated our phlegmatic brains in our painful attempts at essay writing. One of the habits Pat', has not acquired in her scholastic career is that of being on time. It is a seven-day wonder to see her in her place when the bell rings for prayers. She is always just late enough to be late, and no amount of time after hours has sufhced to hasten her footsteps on the way to school. As a student, there are few better than oun Patricia. Science is her material god. She has a perfect understanding with Shakespeare and would, no doubt, be a great little pal of that eminently distinguished gentleman, were he still with us. Path is the sort of person whom everyone hails by her first name. The recipe for a disposi- tion such as HPat's is equal portions of all-around ability and vim, generously sprinkled with good humor. A disposition such as yours, Patricia Elizabeth, will be rewarded with all kinds of success. Forty my HQ Q 'K is -Q N YT ' we 6 ' C fbi, I iw wif 32 ,:A OW Rf ARMAND RICHARD TESSIER 67 Church Street Commercial HONORS Usher CEU, Senior Club Qljg Commit- tee His 'voice is always gentle and low, For wisdom and silence together gn? K 'KTessie A serious-minded student, who meets every responsibility squarely. Too few of us are acquainted with this chap who has an active interest in all that goes on about him, but who is not forward in showing it. Naturally very quiet and reserved, he is not equipped to get outl and mix widely, but you will find that he thinks and does just as you do. He is a man who always attends class meetings, pays his class dues, and shirks nothing. He appreciates and,values his education because he has been in the habit of earning his way by working several hours daily as well as carrying on his school work. He is a good student and his work is marked by the same regularity that characterizes everything he does. Tessie likes to play cards, but don't censure too harshlyg he learned this sport in the Statesf' Youire every incl1 a man, Tess, Best wishes from the class of '28. Fofrty-one I as H JSNFT INK - es 'Q ' T' Ch i s Wg fm -42, V 'Jw l vw' I i Kfsjf CR -6 Azria? E xQg'2s., y ei 1, j ere 192 as , EEL OWS R. fi ,. in y . I ,, 'L i CLARENCE EDGAR THERRIEN 544 Hyde Street Classical HONORS Basketball qi, 2, 3, rpg choir 41, rpg Usher QI, 2, 3, -LD. Thru: is Il gift beyond the reach of art, Of living cloqlwritly silentf, 'fUlarence A gentleman in every sense of the word is Clarence. He never inflicts paiug he carefully avoids what may in the least jar upon others. Clarence is an honest- to-goodness hard worker, and whatever l1e attempts, he accomplishes. Wlith no special talent in any one art or study, Clarence does well in all, not in the way of a jack-of-all-trades but in tl1e efficient way of an artist. W'itl1 his pleasant dis- position and munnerisms, Clarence has won many real friends both among his own classmates and the lower classes. If self-reliance and perseverance contribute anything to success in life, Clar- ence's future is assured. . Forty-two f 9 o mason page as Y fr' ' eR: - -s H NF - we 'Q aff' W 4? Q ' Ala 532 nf ii PWM A ,QV M 'Y . Fir., Ein ll ' K 61181923 53 Ge ek, FRANCIS JOSEPH VARRICCHIONE 46 Cherry Street Classical I HONlJRS Class President fljg Choir fl, 2, 3, fl-jg Editor-in-Chief C4-Q, Class Basketball He was a scholar, and a ripe good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken and per- SU!ldi7lg.,, ncbi f'Vvh,i.u Frank is our quiet, dignified Senior--always cheerful, always busy. Indeed, who ever saw him wasting time? l Although of a somewhat reticent nature, Frank has the happy faculty of mak- ing friends because, no doubt, of those omnipresent qualities of a gentleman-kind- ness and sympathy. He is a student who is inflated neither with the vastness of his knowledge, nor with his singular importance to the human race. In his studies he, was always either at the top of the ladder or very near the top, his presence at a class meeting always assured us that the work in hand would be well done. In short, he was one of those cogs that never slipped when there was something to be accomplished. The modesty with which Frank bears his wreath of many leaves can only raise to an even greater degree thc affectionate admiration which his many friends bear towards him. , We know that the qualities of leadership which are in you, Frank, will serve you well in the years to come, we are proud to give to the world a man like you. manga, eh 0 Forty-three If . Y I - J is x N , fb , - I L ' as 'ee ag gs- at 1927 ur Class in O , fc-f . f -3 . ' midi' KU E WCW 6 ,.,fgggQl Ml ' digit -'W 'l .- - ,fs6l13.192 4 Q R 9 Zigaawaaaali, giczaiaea QP Farewell, O class of '28, who have reached through faithful and persistent labor the goal for which you have so nobly striven. There is always pleasure in accom- plishment, in achieving a result, and there is gratification in the thought that a class, having reached the goal, has but increased its power for further conquest. It has been wisely said that true greatness of life is not so much the result of great effort as of great power, and that power is God. Deo adjvwante, non timendum, God helping, nothing need be feared. VVith deep regret we, the class of '29, bid you fond farewell. Yours has been a model class, an inspiration to us who aspire to take your places. VVe have en- joyed as well as profited by association with you during the past three years. As the years pass, may the force of your example be magnified, so that all who come within its influence will enjoy a lifetime filled with noble inspirations and worthwhile deeds. Beloved Seniors, fare you well. THE JUNi0RS. Forty-five Msg gn, ,iw 'bw 'FN 0' -s fx :V H N' :gifs ysiia aids? A u m 4, KD CRX 1.5553 Tn I Qiggit fs. 1 gf, x, I 6he192 Gowelz. . -QT if . W--f . QP Down swiftly moving streams, babbling brooks, and lazy creeks there floated smoothly along gaily colored yachts, sturdy rowboats, frail canoes. The number was forty-eight in all. Peacefully and uneventfully they glided onward till one day, in early September of 192-1-, they arrived in a large harbor. Abandoning their little skiffs, the oarsmen, with joyful hearts, enlisted for four years' service in a famous steamship corporation4The Cathedral Navigation Company. These forty-eight inexperienced sailors formed a rather lively and enthusiastic crew. VVith Frank Varricchione as captain, tl1e i'Ship of '2S set forth a little joyfully, even if timidly, to sail the sea of high school life. From a distance the waters seemed so calm and peaceful, so buoyant and playful, little did this amateur crcw know of strong currents, of tempests, of billo-ws, and of hostile ships. Their happy, carefree air soon gave way to horrid fear, for, but a few days later, the armored crusier directly ahead of them and belonging to the same company began to back fire and attack the slowly approaching Ship of '28. The crew was made up of hard-working sailors, who seemed determined to impress upon the newcomers that it was only right for them to attack, since they were familiar with life on the sea, Need I tell you they were the Sophomores? The newly christened ship was bombarded on all sides, some of her men. were taken captiveg her supplies, such as paper and pencils, were plundcrcd. Then she was stranded on Algebraic shores, but not for long. Suddenly were spied gleaming white caps which quickly changed to foam-laden billows. Heaven itself seemed to let down torrents. Terrified but not despairing, baffled by the first storm, the crew clung hopefully to the sail-ropes until the waters again became quiet. Midyear exams had been survived, and the ship with its crew sailed joyfully on again. The Harbor, June, in the Land of Flowers and Sunshine, was in sight. Ah! one year of service completed. The happy sailors disembarked and returned to land for a pleasant furlough. Three months passed and the crew, with some of its shipmates missing, return to undertake a second cruise. During this cruise there were many tempests and storms-petty and great-mere fro-lickings of the water at times, and then again mighty surges. The severest encounter of all was tl1e struggle with Caesar. ' How- ever, this valiant crew, instead of being vanquished, became very friendly with this Forfy-xi.:- gzmgn sh 0 'V A -sc Xxx TV N . ,AIA Q 3 'nil HQHQ? Qnbfvs A - - . ' , 3' 125322 ' ' Q-EW mr new 5 him l mi. , ii ' i A f t l , ililla if of U k 1 r far-famed gentlenian. Ere they realized, it was time for tinal examinations, and certificates were bestowed upon the sailors, stating that almost without exception they were an honor crew and that they were eligible for a third journey. The vastness of the ocean, the billows of the deep, the attacks of sea monsters no longer troubled the brave, steadfast survivors of the Ship of '28. Each jour- ney had hardened them to the rough waters, each tempest had strengthened their courage. They had early in life on the sea learned that after storms there is always a calm. After another short furlough they are outward bound on their last voyage in the Ship of ,28.', The term of enlistment will soon be worked out. A joyful trip was this fourth one. Fair weather and a jolly crew made it the best of all. The deck was used both as stage and oratorieal platform, where tl1e merry sailors who had any dramatic ability fand many there wercj made the Very Heavens resound with their rich, mellow voices. There were prizes, too, and well did the winners deserve them. Many other feats of skill were performed, but it would take too long to enumerate them. They are now ready to enlist in 21 larger company, :x disinterested and harsher oneg they will sail abroad, at their own risks now, the mighty sea of life. The first sweet task is ended, The dawn and the evening meetg A sigh with a smile is blended, Our High School Life complete. 'S -so . Lyra - ' v i lf'f11'ly-.wivflz g as N V ,4- ,4 45990 uhm 'f A T T T Y -- . 1 be q v ',. 5 N . 6 - . 45- segbog kgogdb ..-R' W W I5 H spd!! X gamep- Q P , ' ' 15 . WND i'C'W ai ' 'f f up Li5he, 2 3, O CR, W iiiaaaa Qgaaafaiaaafaga W To infallibly conceive any individual's position in years to come is acknowledged by all to be the sole privilege of God. Yet when we attempt to do so, as in this instance, it is not to affront God by detracting from His power, but to endeavor to prophesy in the hope that in after years, as we peruse the old volume of the 1928 TOWER, we may compare the prophecy with the attained, and enjoy the fruits of someoneys humorous hallucinations in regard to our classmates. It is with this purpose in mind that I shall fulfill my duty as class prophet. It was in June, 19418, when I arrived in Leh in northern India. The atmos- phere was hot and dusty, the sights were all old to me. QIf you are married to a globe-trotter, on the completion of the eighth world tour everything seems old.j After I had unpacked my bag I wandered downstairs, bored with traveling. in general, and with my husband in particular. In a side room a crowd had gathered. I hurried in, and there I saw a fakir sitting before a, crystal globe. A fascinated woman was gazing into the crystal. However, as I approached she got up and went away. The crowd also disappeared. Alone with the fakir I was about to ask to see my future when, on opening my purse, my glance fell upon my old friend, my C. H. S. class ring. Quickly the idea flashed through my mindg it was the twentieth anniversary of my high school graduation, and I would celebrate by learning what had become of my old friends and schoolmates. In a medley of Arabic, English and French I asked him if it were possible to see the lives of my friends. He assented, and I sat down before the murky globe. As I gazed intently, out of the clearing crystal appeared my old chum, Ruth Smith, who had retired from the stage to become the wife of Bernard Doyle. Then appeared Barney, surrounded by a squad of ex-basketball players who were in- habitants of the orphanage for homeless athletes of which Mr. Doyle was president and patron. The crystal cleared to reveal Grace Curtis, who was broadcasting over VVGY and charming the male members of the United States with her sweet voice. Mary Killary then appeared at the English Court, where as an official dip- lomat she was tactfully swaying the minds of all the English ofhcials. Forty-eiglzt f xgf f N mm vs 8 y S :OJ If R- ff fq 'f jhff THfg 'H 9. T fp? if tm 'Sri A Wada? A gfmiqg. F ,WSW VFR 'G AJQQQQ yn I 92:3 . I fzgw x Q F 6T1e 2 Q 6fRf In turn, the faces of all my old chums came from the thick shadows of the crystal. Clementine Merola was now the wife of Bernard Ifitzsimons, who had recently published a New Latin Grammar. Paul I.aCross was now hailed as the rising literary genius. and his new book of essays, What I Learned of Human Nature at C. H. S, had just been received with acclamation by the reading public. Monsieur Armand Tessicr had recently been appointed sole manager and director of the Paramount Film Company, with headquarters at Los Angeles. Patricia Sullivan had recently completed :1 tour, lecturing on the benefits to be derived from the study of Latin and Greek. Dante Cometta, who is now a famous artist, had been exhibiting his pictures in Paris. Dunn is now hailed throughout Europe as Paul, the pride of Paris, since his successful non-stop flight to Mars. He attributed his success to the fact that he had remained a bachelor. The private oflice of thc president of Yale College, none other than Frank Varricchione, next came into view. Leona McDonald could be seen busily typing in the outer oflice. Then appeared James Kelly, who is now an undertaker. and who is about to go on a strike because Fred Fayette, an eminent surgeon, has been curing all the sick. I then saw the commercial room at Cathedral High School, and I recognized Catherine Fayette as the sister in charge of the class. A large commercial flying field was then visible in the busy office of which Elizabeth Barry was taking dictation from Clarence Therrien, the president of thr- company. He was attempting to locate WValter Burns and Thomas Russell, two oi his pilots. - A cheese factory in Switzerland came into sight, and whom did I see but Mabel Brien and .Iohannah Mahoney, the owners. They were giving the stranded: Burns and Russell a job punching holes in Swiss cheese so that they might earl: their fareback to America. The last to appear was Mario, the famous violinist, who was giving his annual concert at the lNIetropolitan Opera House. His final piece on the program was Alma Mater in honor of C. H. S., the best school on earth. Forfy-izirm Nam' Q y 'K ' JNFTI CARL Q43 ' 37131, fp? rr 'm 1211 1553? - ,WDW 1 iv .G xiii: mg' 'gpm 61835928 O 6 Re Q ' R bf' lf - , K 4 QC A ' Mgsglg 3.3, Q mfg gm .WW . -'c ,. - -nfl. i, , i Qgge.. pq . L, , . 0'-, , erm 1,92 8 6owflR. same 5l?e.aft:uzaaaaaa2f GP lVe, the Seniors of Cathedral High School, being of exultant mind and happy memory, do gladly compose and publish this, our first will and testament, and bequeath cheerfully our interests in High School among succeeding classes of boys and girls. WVe give and bequeath unto the instructors and educators of this illustrious in- stitution of the Cathedral High School, otherwise known as the faculty, the mental satisfaction that they have utilized all their efforts and resources to amply equip us, the members of the graduating class, to enter upon a new world. , Unto the Juniors, who are following unknowingly in the steps of great men and and women, we give our fondness for study' and our ability to come to class with a well-prepared lesson. Unto the Sophomores, whose ambitions are great, but whose prospects are small, we bequeath a book on f'How to Equal the Scholastic Record of the Seniors. Unto the Freshmen, a book of Aesop's Fables and one of Bed-time Storiesu to replace the much read Book of Knowledgef' Y Unto Mr. YVilliam HammondfOne automatic manual collector. Unto Joseph Lechnyr-One elastic baton with which he may not only direct music but also maintain order. Unto Jack Neary-Patience and resignation. VVe give unto the mendicants of Cathedral, aforesaid, as follows: Unto Raymond Jordan-Paul l.aCross's polka dotted, slightly worn tie. Unto Maurice Boudreau-The sum of live cents to buy a tablet. Unto Pearl Broadwell twenty-live cents to help buy her a wanted beaui' ad in the Daily Ne7L's. Unto Theodore Bissonette-One gray-striped tiger kitten. Unto Roy Steady-Tom Russell's ability to disturb class. Unto VVhalen Cooney-A president's pardon, allowing one night's freedom from the jug. , Unto Elizabeth Dullahan-One package of gum, a little stale. Unto Beatrice St. FrancisfOne book containing suggestions for parties. Unto Robert Chase-A nice round box of dainty marshmallows to be distributed by himself in the coming election for class president. Fifty-one M nga l A , , A kv 1 Q . A , abt' 1 KD Gal W-if rf-ask. jhgm A. , W' Hit if , 6118192 .325 GOWG-IR. -V 1 f , K ff if ' Unto Unto Unto Unto Unto Unto Unto Unto Unto Unto Unto Unto Unto Unto Gertrude Brown-One large autographed photo of Barney Doyle. Tiny Viau-Burns, basketball outfit, also tennis shoes. Ed MahoneygFreddie Fayette's freedom of speech in class. Dick Croyette+Paul Dunn's ability to dribble. Don Tobin-WA book on the Wiles of Women. Catherine O'Brien-A little of Pat Sullivanls loquaciousness. Ed Pasha-A permit 'to inspect all vanity cases. Catherine Mario-Lucille LaHey's position as pianist in the Glee Club. Sal Olio-A special key to the library. Dorothy Burke-Catherine Fayette's musical laugh. Florence Tracey-Jennie Merola's knowledge of Latin and Greek. Thomas Welch-Frank Varricchioneis sound judgment. T Georgiana Niquette-Mabel Brien's aptness in French. Christina Dowd-Grace Curtis' jug record to add 'to her own. In recognition of past favors: such as frequent application of soap and water to sticky door knobs, cleaning of finger-printed windows and general obliteration of marks made by other classes, we appoint .lack Neary to be sole executor of this our first will and testament. In Witness Whereof, We have subscribed our names and attached our seal, this 15th day of June, A. D. 1928. THE S1-:N1oRs OF CATHEDRAL HIGH Scnooi.. i s E 2 Fifty-two 9 4' 'f magma Q ai 'V .Q Q V? A Tkfq a T 3 aff. A 7 ?JZWf0!Q SEX 4 KNPNN-Simi w xx X I Q wi H f fx WEK T X! 'Q JI 4 f Vi? W ggi Q2 E AMMQQMWQY -SS Cla junior .. TW . Y ' W 'His-2 2 A- mr is WCS Haiti? ph' . F-S efitf . -I 'QM I , A afahe 19 af i n 0 5212 W O F F I C E R S NIAURICE BOITDIIEAU . . .......... . . JNIAGDALEN Govmrru . . . MAURICE BIAHONEY . . . PHYLLIS VVALBRIDGE . . . ..... . . . . MEMBERS Joseph Carmelo Bellino Nora Margaret Finnegan Mark Jerome Berry Edward John Fitzsimons Theodore Joseph Bissonette Nora Patricia Foley Louis Maurice Boudreau Helen Olinda Forville Anna Theresa Brodie Magdalen Mary Goyette Gertrude Olive Brown Richard Joseph Goyette Dorothy lNIary Burke hlarguerite Agnes Greene Eugene Whalen Cooney Blanche Mary Labelle Lorraine Alsace Cooney Howard Arthur Latour Margaret Elizabeth Conlon Esther Catherine Leary Roy VVilliam Corbett Dorothy Catherine Lynch lvilliain Charles Cronin Richard McClintock James Nelson Cross James Henry McGowan Ruth Ann Crowley VVillia1n Charles McGowan Raymond Ernest Dcsautels Catherine Mary McGrath hlarie Lillian Dionne Edward Joseph Mahoney Filfty-five 09 e anna, Q as . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . Trefasurer Maurice Francis Mahoney Catherine Margaret Mario Catherine Mary O'Brien Helen Mary O'Brien Salvadore Aloysius Olio Mary Catherine Parizo Paul Henry Poissant Mary Louise Pratt Paul Ernest Smith Roy George Steady Florence Mae Tracy VViliiam Edward Viau John Peter Vilmaire Phyllis Elonise VValhridge Loris Althea White Virginia Ruth Worden ,Q LS A -'-., 1.3, glw ' ...,i kr Q Q p y 'Hn 1 VME, u F -f-ew t ,df 0 we Mi I 958, w' EL ' 31,92 3 .j i Q, OWS , Wgianiaaifriaacfaw QP Disciples of truth, seekers of wisdom, ye, also, who are trudging the path of wisdom foolhardily, take yourselves now in hand, enter the Door of Discipline, and know the Better Life of a Senior. Put away self-virtue as it is. There is no lazy way to knowledge. Whether in the realm of sport or literary achievement, he who would stand upon the lH01lI1t3iT1,S summit must strenuously climb, and must rest only to gather strength. Be, therefore, watchful, thoughtful, resolute, if you should fail a hundred times, rise up and pursue your wayg if you should fail a thousand times, do not despair. VVhen the right Path is entered, success is sure if the Path is not utterly abandoned. lfirst strife, and then victory, first labor, and then restg first weakness, and then strength. We, who are Seniors, know that you are no different from the average student who dislikes the minute details of common everyday school life. There is much of monotony. much of annoyance, but this is essential to the accomplishment of the outstanding things. Keep ever the thought before you that others are making sacrifices for your welfare, have provided the school and maintained it-all in order that you may reach the goal of graduation, the beacon light,-of true knowledge, the foundation of higher education. Fifty-sir 0 9 Mgnlnb, l 03 7 eS s -sc U NF? fx ihfx -4 W A . , A . 46 A 6,227 S X '15 ZWW 4 A ix K. f Q6 55 X ,,, 'iii fb 7 fa 2,4 . . '. x -6'-f X.:- ka ,ff '? ' x 6 W 1 3 5 3 O JJJx?fH,Kv'r 5 ,X W fix 1 y Z 7 x 'Z' s X N X f - V 5 u f g f f! X g Qu 1 I f '7' ,, 'X I YZ-Q7 'Zi ? ,'Z ore Class Sophom 'Wo 'S E .. dm. A Q: X mr 'rm K. iffy LQ, X wks., aQ1'?1.923 . O G Rf LTq.1llLirama,'L11'1,f , 5 0 QP OFFICERS ROBER'F A. CHASE. .. BEATRICE ST. FRANCIS . LEONARD J. DOYLE .... ELLEN BRIGHAM Edward Abair Raymond Badger Ellen Brigham Pearl Broadwell Earl Brown Howard Burke Robert Chase Maurice Delaricheliere Leo Desany Eleen Desautels Christina Dowd Maurice Dower Leonard Doyle Grant Durfey John Foley Fifty-nine MEMBERS Blanche Goyette Paul Gravcl Richard Hale Raymond Jordan John Langelier Stewart Kelly Robert Lawrence Donald Ludwig John McCrea Ruth McGaughan John McGowan Raymond McKenzie Vernon Miller VVilliam Nelson Howard Niles . . . . . . . .Pwsident . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Georgiana Niquette Howard O,Connor Thomas O'Holloran Walter Papin Edmund Pasha Dorothy Perrotta Lawrence Shea Beatrice St. Francis Gerald Sullivan Harry Sullivan Chester Synder Christopher Terrien Charles Therrien Helen Thomas Donald Tobin 55. 3 N DK A f 1 .27.5 f - ,lf T - 'K x f .xl M 7 s I, ' S C A - - 45 V me -Q L of U, O 0 .lv W W Eff. . . Q 1 x nl' 'Ia M' v g yex .Wt with 56711304 ,fi I - Eiafgii our-g a am e n o e R, gfaflsqffiaaatwtarrre f 5 W Harken, 0 ye Sophs, to these parting words of counsel. Delay not in under- taking the work you will have to accomplish when you are Seniors. Two years in high school, and especially in C. H. S., are very shortg all the work you do in advance of your last year will be to your advantage. As one of our wise statesmen has said, Poets may he born, hut success is madef, Dismiss, therefore, in the outset of your career all ideas of succeeding by luck. Luck is an ignis faitzmsg you may follow it to ruin, but not to success. If you expect to wear spurs, you must win thcmg if you wish to use them, you must buckle them to your own heels before you go into thc fight. Success achieved with- out iighting, is not worth tl1e having. Four years of experience have fully impressed these truths upon us. Profit by our experience, that you may be even wiser than we two years hence. And when you are tempted to he satisfied with what you have done, ponder upon this apt old proverb: A manis reach should exceed his ras 1. l 01' whatls a heaven for?,' Sixty 9 e fffm' n'of,m ' - J X 'I 'T NF T T. N' ..,..M? Q .51 iv .33 HQ K p you . 1 w' 'wa f Yn F Q f'X ff' Z - 33- ZIQMESHMEN Zfmz:4wz0Qf,,LA.7WMf,Q.vr,u,z,afMz:7AzJ.Qf7,1AL4,' MAAQZTLMWWM nfzfzf' 21 va va U 'Sn QD C B E -Q va Qa L LL 'A '5 . ffmxnr 63253.-.. X I f 5 , 6l1ep192 8g 5 I '- Q , egg? wi l xaggtx ,J 1 , w as? me.. i K 4 31 I 'J U 1 v QP A OFFICERS , JOHN RIAIIONEY . . ........ . .. . HELPINA HALE . . . THOMAS WVRIGHT . GRACE ROBBINS .. ...... .. RIEMHERS John Louis Alarie James Marean Gee John Charles Bellino Simon Albert George Edward Charles Boileau Lawrence Joseph Gravelle Robert John Bombard Helena Agnes Hale Edward Laughton Brigham Earle Hall Ernest Albert Cadorette Lawrence E. Jobin Amy Helen Cassidy Lisha Helen Jobin Clement Francis Charland Anne Marjorie Johnson Jerome Henry Childs Katherine Madaline Killary Emer Paul Corey Earle Anthony Lapointe Alice Mary Courcy Beatrice Agnes Lauziere Albert Edward Couture Mary Stella Lauziere James Phillip Crowley Harry Rockwell Lavigne Helen Marion David Frances Anna Leddy Constance Helen Denning Dorothy Mary Lines Robert William Derry Helen Anna Ludwig Armond Joseph Desautels Margaret Rita McGrath Patricia Elizabeth Dorey George Austin McKenzie Anthony Edward Dowhan Nancy Elizabeth McKenzie Elizabeth Ruth Dullahan John Paul Mahoney Renald Toussaint Dumas Clarent Joseph Marcotte Leon Jerome Dumas Beatrice Florence Mario Vvilliam Francis Farrell Dorothy Claire Miller John Henry Finnerin Teresa Agnes Mimeau Loretta Mary Fitzgerald Alexander Morrisette Sixty-tlzree ' Q5 99 gt' '70, swat ... . . . . .President . . . .Vicr'HPresir1r'nt . . . . . Treasurer . . . .Secretary Mary Anne Murphy Ernest Murray Alice Q'Brien Edward Joseph O,Neil Alice Papin Edward Joseph Perrotta Henry Moore Payette John Joseph Perrotta Marian Lillian Ploof Raymond Eugene Plude Elizabeth Mary Raymond George William Ready Leo Robert Redmond Madely'ne Theresa Redmond Thomas Martin Reeves Hazel Rensehel Grace Mary Robbins Paul Solari Harris Louis Shepherd Charles Sullivan Harold William Stannard Thomas Raymond VVelch Kemener James VVhalen Leo Edward Wright Thomas Bernard VVright 'fo .T e fx eve r Q .... y 4sW '?0m? A bmw A A G wiki? mul Qbiuf . .Z..1Qs...a .m fQ...,w t-, O i Ri Zfiglraaiaraaaaaaa QP Of studies I sing, and the Seniors who first, having finished grammar school, from their homes come to Cathedral: Much were we tossed about in classroom and in study hall, by the power of the almighty faculty wl1o on account of their faith- fulness to duty forsooth declared eternal vigilanceu to be their motto in contra- distinction to our motto eternal restlessnessfi' Declare to me, O muse, the cause, in which the Seniors, passing safely through four years of strife arrived at the graduation gates of success, and thereby show tl1e frail freshmen when they read this and forthwith apply it conscientiously. O unutterable woes! O muse of Study! The freshman may perhaps read this and fail to profit by the moral. Perhaps he will still be a follower of Euripides in regard to his advise that the property of friends is a common good and should be shared by all. Plebes! if the faculty should decry such kleptomaniacal actions on your part, our school would lose its bedrock of human frailings called freshman and thereby weaken our noble institution, further ennobled by our presence there ol' four years. You have given your hands a chanceg begin now to give your heads a chance. The change will do you good. VVe, Seniors, do not claim any reward for the future correction of your morals through the reading of this article, if we have given you, during the last year, a living example of our noble Senior men, and if we have forcefully brought home this point to you it will thus of itself have been a happy lot and privilege. The twig will have been inclined that the fruit might be plucked witl1 ease. Sixty-four 4.0 V0 ,s4'a n V i4 s H 1557 A TVQL A ? A . , A bgfk -- f in A k A 7-5 mv' E2 vgm fig? ,,,' . . i 'TH at-al.6he22 Q O G Re 7Ziaa,l,'cearg5:aiaamma?t k x W. W THE EXCHANGE A Farce Comedy in One Act cAsT The Imp, of'Hce boy to the Judge ....... . . . A Poor Man .,................. .. A Vain Woman ..... .... A Rich Citizen . . ................ ..... ...... . . Scene Unr'g0jj'fce of the Judge Scene fl zc'of.4 Fortnight Later The Judge, the exchanger of miserics ..... . . .Anthony Dowhan ..William Cronin ,119 ,ill .Maurice Boudreau ,29 . . . .Esther Leary '29 Maurice Mahoney '29 MRS, STUBBINS, BOOK AGENTU .fl Farce in Um' Jet CAST David Stubbins .... ..... .... I' ' rederick Fayette ,228 Peleg P. Gelep . . . . .... Paul LaCr0ss' '28 Deacon W'l1eezy ...... .... W Valter Burns '28 Mrs. Elvira Stubbins .... Lucille Lafley '28 Miss Amelia Marryme .......................... . ...... . . .Ruth Smith '28 I Scene-Parlor of Dzwid Sfubbins, llama Sixly-sim' - A w wf - a. me 'W' gs Va sg ly, fj3 lf: xi 231 nl? Q, 5 kms, :gigs Vg-mn 6 h ilt., 6he ....p2 - 1 at O ff P-f -smiley QP Tl1e prize-speaking contest for the Seniors and Juniors was l1eld in the Cathedral High School Auditorium on the evening of March 29, 1928. The program for the contest was as follows: Orchestra. George VVashingdone,' and Een Courtu .... ....... l Dante Cometta ,28 Laddie ............................ . . .Johannah Mahoney '28 Citizenship .......... . .Joseph Bellino '29 The Legend Beautifuli' . . ..... Mabel Brien '28 The Crucifixionu ................. ....... . lohn Vilmaire The Slave VVho Saved St. Michaels' . .... Florence Tracy '29 Cornet Solof The Palms ......... ..... J olm Bellino ,31 Spartacus to the Gladiatorsn . ..... Salvador Olio '29 M0na's Waters'y ........... ....... E sther Leary ,29 The Old Man Goes to Townl' . . .... Bernard Fitzsimons '28 Fleurette ................ ..... B lanche LaBelle '29 Violin Solo- Traumerei', .... ..... R obert Mario '28 The Murderer's Confessionu. . . . . .Frederick Fayette ,28 The First Baseball Gameu .. ..... Lucille Lafley '28 Orchestra. The Judges were Joseph A. McNamara, Attorneyg H. Dean Pearl, principal of the Burlington High Schoolg Adrian E. Simays, Attorney. The Seniors carried off their share of the honors, Johannah Mahoney' '28, re- ceiving first prize for the girls, Frederick Fayette '28, first prizes for the boys, Bernard Fitzsimons '28, honorable mention for the boysg Esther Leary '29, honor- able mention for the girls. Sixty-seven nova 00 A no fda? Nami! 9 at-P ' - ' 12-. ag .I if-N 1 11:5 X fn-I 6 6119 1 92 3 i f ja .. owe R. 77, '74 . . , 3 1 f' gttaallgmatiiaawgbitiagtiiaitiatatmnis aaa Q9i:f3?rata'1vi mth iiaiim imitrex? . PROGRAM Orchestra- Eine Kleine Nachtmusik ........ .. . ..... Mozart Ethiopian Dance. ................ .............. D flibes 1. The Deathbed of Benedict Arnold .... ....... V ernon Miller '30 2. Keeping His VVord .............. ...Georgiana Niquette '30 The Battle of Marengo. .. .... Robert Lawrence '30 Violin Solo ................ .... J oseph Bellino '29 Minuet in G ................................. .......... B eethozfifn Meditation from Thais ........................... , . . ,....... Massffvzct Harlie E. WVilson, Aceompanist 4-. The Angels of Buena Vista. ..................,.. Elizabeth Raymond '31 5. Toussaint L'Ouverture ........................... Thomas O'Halloran '30 6. Columbus ............ ...Katherine Killary '31 Girls' Glee Club- To a Wild Rose .... ......... M llC1,,07C'6Il Lilies . ...................... ................ ..... D 1 znklcy Cradle Song ....................................... ........ B rahms Lucille I.:1f'ley '28, Aeeompanist 7. Gualhn-rto's Victory ............................ Thomas VVrigjht. Jr., '31 8. No Room for Mother.. ..... Christina Dowd '30 9. Keenan's Charge .... Harris Shepherd '31 Orchestra- Ballet Suite ................................................. Gluck Cal Air Gaig Qbj Orpheus: Musetteg Cdj Finale. 10. Independence Bell .................................. Teresa Mimeau '31 11. The Soul of the Violin ...... ........... .... . . .Anthony Dowhan '31 12. Legend of Bregenz ..... .... B lanchc Goyette '30 Orchestra- ltlinuet ...................................... ............. H alyzfn Qlfrom the Military Symphonyj The Swan ................................... .... S aint-Samzs Turkish ltfarch .... ........................ .... B e eflzozmn JUDGES Dr. Patrick hlahoney Dr. Peter Lawlor Miss Catherine F. Nutty Girls' first prize: Elizabeth Raymond. Honorable mention: Georgiana Ni- quette. Boys' first prize: Thomas 1Vright. Honorable mention: Harris Shepherd, Robert Lawrence, Thomas O'Hallor:m. Q Sixty-aight W- 3 N FAX . , 1 .4 Y 009m 9690 ff O , t-, ,. is - , L- f... x, ' ,r' ..--' A - C Ri ' 5' ' '-.A A ,4 5 f ,A ,mom mom, .iw Kg fm Q52 , WWW? I i w 'z- N ' Ei-Q45 'Yfis 6 ,HSEQ Mn I KQHSM gfsjfi xg - ' ' 'ef as in ' ' W as Eillrfzamatiarzafzr QF' Elocution as a compulsory subject for every student was entered in the cur- riculum last fall. After the first lesson, the muse of Elocution was invoked con- tinuously by l rosh and Seniors.', The exhibition of the Freshmen's whispering rendering of Little Nell,', was placed in juxtaposition with the Seniors, authoritative booming of Lend Me Your Ears! until these grandiloquent pleadings had re- sounded and reechoed through all the corridors and had penetrated the whole frame work of the building. Eheu! O Elocution, what crimes are committed in thy name! But the benefits of elocution soon bespoke the wisdom of our principal in plac- ing it in the curriculum, a betterlpronunciation of words in daily recitation soon permeated throughout the student body, and this phase alone of elocution is not to be despised. lVe hope the ardent Junior class fans of Elocution will practice during the summer months the proper poise and expression so necessary in declaiming on the rostrum, the results of Caesaris ambition. Zamtaaatlttiaua QP Thalia, tl1e muse of Comedy reigned supreme on the night of the presentation of the Senior play, Mrs, Stubbins Book Agent and the Junior play, The Exchangef, If hearty, spontaneous applause and vehement demonstration of approval are to be interpreted as a sign of a successful performance, then it cannot he denied that we were highly successful. It would be an injustice to single out any individual and credit him with the success of the play, for the skillful coaching of the players by the Sisters tended to make tl1e play dependent not on the hypertrophing of one player and the dwarfing of the next, but on the training of the whole cast as a means of instilling in them a proper sense of teamfwork and the value of the ability to speak and act in public. The class of '28 hopes that with the welcome aid of the Sisters, the muse of Comedy may again be triumphant in the years to come. Sisrty-nine ' 9 wanna sh 0 W sg, as - f fx TQ bi 3 C ?19,l.,. .33 HQ, 'y'm -ii. A Q. A -Q N ,- xml 5 cvfm 6 riggfggg ,J . H6335 . -V fl, KX c .LHQ Q2 i s 0 611 Qfliaiiifiaag gagartaara as In view of the fact that a majority of high school students decide what their future career will be while they are still at school, various learned persons, at the request of our principal, addressed us on their respective sphere of professional life. We, the student body of Cathedral High School, therefore, take this oppor' tunity to express our gratitude to those persons who permitted us to enjoy their words of wisdom, so pertinent to a well-rounded out preparatory course. Father Regan, our first speaker, spoke on Thomas Augustine Daly, and capably gave several of his selections. We appreciate his interpretation of Daly's monologues and hope that he will favor the school by addressing us again. Mr. McNamara, a lawyer of Burlington, delivered an address to us which dealt principally with the qualifications necessary to enter the field of uris- prudence. He outlined the course of study usually pursued by a student of law and proved to us the necessity of going into law with as much zeal as when entering into a spirited basketball game. Dr. Hogan, clearly instilled into our minds tl1e preparation necessary for a successful career in medicine. He closed his address by warning us not to enter the field of medicine with the idea of acquiring vast wealth, but with a higher motive, a motive which springs from the heart, and tends to make of the physician a counter- part of Christ, Who went by, doing good. Mr. Carrigan of the Agricultural department of Vermont University, addressed us on the benefits of entering into the field of Agriculture. He discussed both sides thoroughly and ended with the noble sentiment, that one cannot spend his allotted time on this earth more profitably and please God more than to lead the peaceful life of a farmer, tilling the soil of which God has made him heir. Miss Nulty of the University of Vermont led us with her interesting talk, into the realms of the business world. She convinced us that a person should seek to enter the business which he is naturally fitted for. Her apt statement that a square peg will never fit a round hole still lingers in our minds as a guide in choosing our business career. Dr. Mahoney declaimed on the value of athletics, and also awarded the insignia to the basketball players. For being a representative follower of our athletic teams, and also the father of four of our promising high school students, Dr. Mahoney was chosen by the faculty for this honor. His closing remark, that he crowned his faith in Cathedral by sending his four children to this school, seems to us a fitting standard for other friends and followers of Cathedral to follow. Rev. Father Francis WVelch, of Richmond, delivered a stirring address on vocations. He appealed especially to the students who were graduating to consider their future career. He ended l1is inspiring address in the words of Christ, If ye would be perfect, Come, follow me ll' Sl4Z'07lfjl manga ,sf we .cc . KN g ..,,.il???g y44n a.... f Q ff 1352-4- Z--'. : , -,.,3-....-...... Q...---jg . ,,,....- is --.A qui Team CUarsz'ty fam? A an-We M Y, 1 Web' 'CW G 'W ,e deregjgz :M o em Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral. . . Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral Cathedral ee,, -fm, . dliuaisetiuzlil nie ' 5 QP C, II, S, Opponents ..21 Alu1nni............. . . 28 Essex High . . . . 20 Alumni . . . . . . . 28 Hardwick . . . . . 17 VVinooski . . . . . 21 Burlington . . . 50 Bristol 31 St. Michaells . . . 32 VVinooski . . . . ,,, 28 Essex High .. H , 448 Bristol ..... .. . . . 25 Glens Falls ..... . , , , 16 St. Mary's High . . . , , , 23 Hardwick .... . . . . , , 19 Burlington . . . , , , 21 Burlington . . . , , , 35 St. Michael's . , , 25 Hardwick . . , , , 30 Springfield ...... . . . . , , , 15 Rutland .......... . . . , , , 17 Troy Catholic Central . . . , , 23 K. of C. ........... .. , , , 25 St. Albans . . . Serwrzty-t71'1'r'e 9 Q gsm na, 0 iw Y ? re w wf FAN - as it 53:2 iff 1921 , , ,,, ..+ CUaz'sz'ty Squad 4 ,fdmf A um a 1532531 ali Q EgE' 61181923 2? QOWGR. aisaltlaamii, ff-ZZ QP Immediately after the class games, Coach Hammond, our great mentor of ath- letics, selected his varsity squad and the season was started. Among those selected were the veterans Dunn, Doyle, Olio, Viau, Fayette, Goyette, and the Mahoney brothers and an addition of younger material for future years. Our first opponents were the Alumni, composed of veterans of former yearsg after a hard-fought game, they were trimmed, to the tune of 21-12. The second game found C. H. S. against Essex Junction High School, and the latter were defeated by the score of 28-10. Soon after we tackled the Alumni again, and in a very fast and thrilling game we beat them again 20-19. During Christmas week, the Peril of the Northf' Hardwick, came to Burling- ton and were scalped by C. H. S. 28-12. Soon after this Cathedral defeated VVinooski 32-21 and Bristol 418-25. Next came the first game of the city series with Burlington. As they had a hard team thc fans did not give Cathedral n1ucl1 show, but our fast C. H. S. machine stepped on the floor and trounced them by a score of 21-13. After the wonderful result of this game, C. H. S. again came through with victories over Essex Junction 28-9, Winooski 17-16, and St. Miehael's 31-9. ' With the excellent cooperation of Father Joyce, we arranged games with Glens Falls Academy and St. Mary's High of Glens Falls. The first game was against Glens Falls Academy and after giving them the battle of their lives, we lost in an overtime period by a score of 25-31. The second game in this town was also a thriller, C. H. S. showed their ability in the final quarter and defeated St. Maryys High 16-14-. In Glens Falls, C. H. S. left a good impression in the minds of the New Yorkers, by showing them they could lose as well as win, and still be good sports. Back in Burlington again we started out in quest of a state title by defeating Bristol 50-13 and St. Michael's again 35-17. Next we journeyed to Hardwick where we were defeated by the Northern WVonders, by a score of 31-23, a tough one to lose owing to the condition of the Hardwick court. On the following Tues- day came our next game of the city series with Burlington, this time on the B. H. S. new court. The game proved to be one of tl1e fastest ever played on that court, and in an overtime period C. H. S. won the city series by a score of 19-16, it was also the first defeat for B. H. S. on their new court. Shortly after this we played Seventy-five ap: gn, el' 0, YM? 'fa ' - i ff FAX ' as Q al 21 C. ff- D .. Q . . ,, .. .ji3nr' 'HR-iii. T ' 2.535 Y age ee . ff ' .f p I Q ,. 'fl . P' 1 - KTJ 1 CN G ,ffff 5,11 qtir., g6hefI,92 a 4 o e R, them a third game, C. H. S. leading by a 10-point margin at the third quarter lost the game in the final round 21-22, Of course this game did not mean so much be- cause C. H. S. had already won the title of Burlington's Best. Just before the state tournament we journeyed to St. Albans and defeated the Railroad City's team in a hard and rough game 25-141. Next came the biggest event of the season, the state tournament held at the Uni- versity Gym, under the management of U. V. M. directors. In the first round on Friday night Cathedral drew Hardwick and defeated them by a score of 25-24. Saturday afternoon, C. H. S. playing an overtime period game with Springfield, de- feated them 30-28. The glorious part of this game was that Springfield was sup- posed to have had a team which could not be licked, yet C. H. S. played the over- time period with only four men and defeated the Southern VVonders. Of course after going through two stiff games as the scores will indicate C. H. S. was not in the best of condition to meet Rutland. After giving them a hard game C. H. S. was defeated 20-15. V VVe were then invited to participate in the Catholic tournament at Pittsfield, Mass. VVe accepted the invitation and went to Pittsfield where we were defeated by the team who won the tournament, Catholic Central High School of Troy, N. Y., by a score of 17-3-1. When we returned, to Burlington we played the Knights of Columbus and closed our brilliant season by a 23-16 victory over them. C. H. S. during this wonderful basketball season won 18 games and lost 5. The City High School title was hers. Congratulations and hearty thanks to Coach Hammond and Father Joyce for the D remarkable success of the season. Baskets Fouls Total Dunn . . . 18 15 1411 Goyette . . . 52 29 133 Olio .... 5-11 19 127 Doyle ... 17 83 Viau . . . 17 14' 48 Fayette .... 17 7 4-1 E. Mahoney .. -L 1 9 O'Connor .... 4- 0 8 J. McGowan . . . 2 1 '5 W. McGowan .. 2 0 4 Burns ....... O 2 2 233 135 601 Seven fy-sin' W TSJ 7 ' PVT ' Dvd T '...AQ3,54 Gaigfa.. ako 'Hgh 515+ J? Q? QQNRQ Kali .s 1. WDW' 'WCW 6 6nQ19gs GR? fn xt rw 'SQ i .iz ,E B? ' 'sh . '41 . N A J I J I 3 ht! Ks S i if 1 fl , 4. v K EVIL XVz'Ilz'am L. Hammond 4' w 9 'Qu 99 wo X Q65 mf FAN fvw ,. 1... fit? WQ Q p gm MTN 1 If Jus' Inf A ,gig I GV 14 Wm 6 grids! Hu l Qi un, 55' 11.f1 ' lg - F orzcards Fayette Varricchione Kelly LaCross G? Centers Dunn, Capt. Burns Guards Doyle Russell Myario T herrien Ifighfy gs gk' 90901: Y is 0' TVV A , , A L' 1 rn, I ,akin 'XV A1 E Vcfi 6 1. new Mn I QQ-E 2: tl we 2 3 , f o e R. -Y yn mmm mix m Q39 Forwards Centers Olio Ed. Mahoney Viau McClintock J. McGowan Cronin Eighty-one Guards Goyette W. McGowan M. Mahoney J. Cross Q v If H' A ivl ' 39- if '.,l . ,..' .33 rr iw 251. .. Q Qamj.. -L ' - ' 'L+ gf-jjfi dff Vw -6 nigga ni 95233 61-8192 fi i f , 0 2 If V 'vo gf gg51cnif.wfl?1,waaa1gHfw lgmgliigilg Qbmam we Forzvards Centers Guards O'Conn0r McKenzie Brown, Capt. Niles O'Halloran McCrea Dower Kelly Shea Nelson Eighty-two f ' -Q U NF FAN TW H Mg y A ug g .. WQMQ? ' gt i '1' 111:-H I MY V615 -6 N3 KD' Q A M GHQg2 0 -.G R u Fur-warfls Ed.'Perrotta J. Perrotta T. VVright V my 4, u ff' f Cfi wuggmaizivl Qiiawgf imma GP Centers Guards Murray J. Bfahoncy Corey Dowhan Wllalen Couture T. VVCICII Eighty-three mo M ef og, W PVT A :NR M Ti .vxflggg gggiia 0 W About the middle of November practice for the class series was started. Much interest was taken in these games and they proved to be very successful. The games this time came out according to the usual inside dopei' that the battles for class laurels would be between the Seniors and Juniors and they cer- tainly were. In the first round of the games both upperelass teams went through without defeatalmt when they met, the Juniors defeated the Seniors in a fast game 15-11. In tI1e second round, the Sophomores defeated the Frosh for the sec-ond time, if these Frosh were a little more experienced the whole series might have been an upset. In this same round the Seniors defeated the Juniors, and thus made it neces- sary for a third game between the two powerful quintets. The Juniors carried off the class title. SERIES STANDING Won Lost Juniors . . . 6 1 Seniors .... 5 2 Sophomores . 2 4 Freshmen . . 0 6 Eighty-four many, oi' If W sg, s + .,4J 'tx Q' ' ,' 3' We 1133551 Tl I it ef: ,fx 1 vim , A 6119 2 g g i 4 O G Rf Forwarrls R. Leary F. Tracey IW. Pratt D. Lynvll p K- 2 1 f , '.. ,N C M . ....'u . - in . QQOM, 5 Ugg? .19 WQ iw mmm Guards Conlon Mario VVa1bridg 2 . 151312-2 rv' f mv iff vm G 2 A , , 9551 , Q G 6M 2 8 0 -B+ gaifzggwigzvaaamzfs QDDZTM? bww Quang GP Forwarrls Center Guards C. Dowd R. Mcfiaughan B. Goyettc P. Broadwell G. Curtis Eighty-sim af W ,Q H IV? TNA ! Q mm' k0m,1 W 'vm . IV fda? I MMR .Sai-Z . wmv Q2 vm 46 xiii? LQ. I QS25: . V fgq lx iq? h me X92 3 , O G Rf E iyhty-.-11 Q' - Wo ig ,y i fT g'Q,EVZN??5 .l'n?IH3ZiLKA1YI :umzfw fhlblmm X- N3 Q a U Q53 FO,--wa,-ds f7f 711tc 7'-V Guards A. Coursey N. Mn-Kcnzie M. Redmond C. Denning M, Ploof H. Ludwig H. Hale 1111 K. Killary NS. ? . 11V fx -f 2 .45 0 Q 0 wa an d .- 1 N , H - ,,. F C A , , A U ,elk gig, .ETP W 55 '-5 . . fHmf A ifewq, pf-mggffmm A. yi' Qstsx, M6118 1 92 L 0 6' L Zu imma ZQQB-gn igaiizisn 'whose earnest efforts, lively zeal, and sincere interest in athletic achievements have been to the girls of Cathedral High School a source of enthusiasm and inspiration. The members of the G. A. A. gratefully dedicate this section of the ITONVER. Eighty-eight Uv Q5 on as l -...,, ogg Qjggoa .fs Wg i V ' gm Qr.. 4 X 5 EHWU mf 1928 CBasebaII Squad, wikis' A 953' iii-am iw f-aa-iff ...lx iii? GOWGR, it Gh ep 1,312 if W VVith the departure of the successful 1927 Green and White baseball material, Cathedral was left in much need of an entire baseball nine. Confiding the essential positions of the diamond to several veterans, and the vacancies to juvenile material, Mr. Hammond developed once again a team well worth the name of dear Cathedral. Sal Oiio, McKenzie, James McGowan. formed a twirling staff of no mean ability. lVith more spirit than experience our boys opened their schedule with St. lNlichael's of Winooski. Our players at once showed the careful coaching of Mr. Hammond in the encounter. Our boys had a great day at the bat which resulted in a 8-5 victory. The next game with St. Michael's of Montpelier was cancelled. Our third encounter was fought with Winooski on Hawthorne Field. How those bambinos could play ll Well, 7-l isn't so bad! There was great rejoicing in VVinooski. Nuffsaid. St. Michaelis again, and oh, how they had developed in their play! They pounded us to a 10-6 victory. Our fourth game was with St. Ann's Academy. They too were pretty good hall players. How we yearned for those old Cathedral victories. However, we held them to a score of 5-2. W'e had anticipated the Burlington event but the game was postponed. May 23'-and now we crossed bats with our old Burlington High School rivals at Centennial Field. The usual cheering sections from both schools were present. It was the opening game for city title and our boys settled down to win a 4--0 victory. Our players were themselves again and the way they handled the stick proved it. Rain seemed a great obstacle and again :i game with St. Albans was postponed. VVinooski was set down decisively on Memorial Day, May 30, to the tune of 8-AL. The Cathedral team is hitting a great stride as the Towun goes to press. We wish to extend our thanks to Coach Hammond for the excellent training he has given to the players representing the Cathedral High School. Ninety-o'ne 7 i- 0 3 Q A f 3 4 's Y f I -NC ' ' 7,1 ' ' 5 S .191 I 5 .- 'l or IQ! ', tn For : gif 8 G O 6 R3 iliaashvali Srlwgrhaaim, 1923 G69 Date Cathedral Opponents May 5--Cathedral ...... . . . . 8 St. Michael's QWinooskij May 12-Cathedral. . . . 1 Winooski ...... . . . . . . . . May 1-L-Cathedral. . . . . . 6 St. Micllaells CWinooskij May lfifflatlledral ..... . . . 2 St. Ann's Academy . . . . . . May 19-Clyostponedj .... . . Burlington ........ . May 23fCatl1edral ..... . . . 4 Burlington . . . . May 26---QPostponedj .... . . St. Albans . . . May 30ffCathedral ..... . . . 8 Winooski . . June 2-Cathedral. . . St. Albans ..... . . . June 6-Cathedral. . . St. Ann'sl Academy . . . . . . June 9--fCathedral. . . Burlington ,.....,... .. . June 16-Cathedral. .. St. Micl1ael's Clllontpelierj illwwailagg Sarawak, Bernard Doyle, 0. Salvadore Olio, p., l. f. Raymond McKenzie, p. '35 Ernest Murray, c. f. Edward Mahoney, r. f. Mark Berry, Q. James McGowan, p., l. f. VValter Burns, r. f. VVillia1n McGowan, 2nd b. Maurice Mahoney, c. Howard Niles, 3rd b. Richard Goyette, lst b. lVilliam Cronin, 1'. f. lvilliaiu Viau, S. S. as 9 D sg 2 w w R , ..7 10 5 ..0 ..4+ Ninefy-Iran W nge . H U NF? - Y, T J U 5 'fdmf 4 VW? u'Sf:.g54?1 aj. x?m -'M til. V p u eu, 5 ff s QClass Songj en VVhile Songs and garlands erown the day, And festive glee wings gladly round, We linger long-in fond regret By ties of glee rings round I-- We linger long--in fond regret By tend-rest mem'ries bound. We linger, Alma, loth to part, ' Upon thy oft-crossld threshold now, And ere thy door, ajar, shall close. Speak thou thy blessing on our brow. We would be firm, we would be true, Thy faithful ones to honor thee! So fare thee well. our Alma home, Ye schoolmates, friends and teachers dear! We must depart, but as we roam Shall tend-rest rnenfries bind us here. The years shall wake, the years shall sleep, Strange voices fill the alcoved hallg May heaven bless us all and keep! Farewell to alll Farewell to alll N'i11ety-Lhrw gs Va ke! 0 ,f ' ,Q ,. r INN To :Eng-fs yqxgfigii-5' 3 The Orchestra fluff I QQW5' . A aaa-if mr fe vm G S539 yi, 9853. as a c... O -aff . Q2aa3?a,af.tr2-.ac W During the year finishing in June, 1928, Cathedral High School was blessed with an orchestra which worked faithfully to attain the acme of success in its productions. It boasts a great deal of promising musical talent and has merited much praise in the presentation of dif'Hcult classical numbers. Tl1e orchestra has furnished music for several school entertainments during the year and took part in the State Orchestra Contest, sponsored by the Exchange Club in Burlington, May 12, where it won a cup for third place. Let us not forget Mr. Joseph Lechnyr, to whom success is largely due. He is a man of upright principles and fair play, and has had a great deal of experience in the musical profession. He has directed the orchestra with the most painstaking efforts that he might place them before the public as a finished product. Mr. Lechnyr is probably the best known conductor in Vermont and the Cathedral High School considers itself most fortunate to have his services. To Miss Helene O'Brien ,27 and Miss Helen McGaughan ,26 the members of the orchestra are sincerely grateful and appreciative for the generous service and assistance they have rendered. The management of the Cathedral High School is doing all in power to increase tl1e number of musicians so as to make a fuller and more perfect orchestra- tion for the coming year. Instruments are being purchased and placed at the dis- posal of students to supplement the musical training already being received. The members of the orchestra have been awarded the Cathedral CH and all have obtained green coats bearing the insignia. This has added greatly to the appearance of the orchestra in public concerts. - N inety-five o gs Va ga ly, V PVT FAN TVQL H as ., tai ., caan.: xl ts, .is fl? WW '::.. qpdgl k'm5.. .wr - - sf-, ghggs t KQV VFX -6 in ls' .vi ,sf- Wr. joseph Lechnyr 7 'Q 1 Xxx ' 4' T C as . . 4.5 U o1:,i:39, ,gge62,,,..- af KD VFX Jim-R yt' , . hr ,I Ghe 192 RD, imzvrlalrszimfrm llmrisamnnnurl , l First Violins Bellino, Joseph '29 Mahoney, Maurice '29 Niles, Howard '30 O'Connor, Howard '30 Sazophoncs Mahoney, John '31 Snyder, Chester '30 lVright, Thomas '30 Comets Bellino, Jolm '30 Q? Sffcoml Violins Brigham, Ellen '30 Cooney, Lorraine '29 Conlon, lllargaret '29 Goyette, Magdalen '29 Leary, Esther '29 McGrath, Margaret '31 VVhite, Loris '29 Drums Boudreau, Maurice '29 Pianist Berry, Mark '29 Nilzety-seven Labelle, Blanche '29 Conductor Leclmyr, Joseph l,. 0:23, ,546 an HQ yin 9 'QCH NK T XqgZ, '-.Asia ' ',g,?'da The Qlee Club I .sv 61181923 Sowell A. kim Ml I I on .x ff I ' 2 I I R 'I , i 52? 9 K- ' QQP T DI?-XD2'+x I Q A D Ninety-nine Conlon, Margaret Cooney, Lorraine Curtis, Grace Denning, Constance Desautels. Eleene Dorey, Patricia Dullahan, Elizabeth Finnigan, Nora Hale, Helen Jobin, Lisla Killary, Katherine Killary, Mary LaBelle, Blanche Leary, Esther W FIRST SOPRANOS Leddy, 'Frances Lines, Dorothy Ludwig, Helen lwiller, Dorothy Murphy, Mary Papin, Alice Ploof, Marion Pratt, Mary Louise Redmond, Madelyn Smith, Ruth St. Francis, Beatrice Tracey, Florence YValbridge, Phyllis VVhite, Loris SECOND SOPRANOS Brodie, Anna Cassidy, Amy Courcy, Alice Crowley, Ruth Lauziere, Stella Brien, Mabel Brigham, Ellen Broadwcll, Pearl Brown, Gertrude Burke, Dorothy Dowd, Christina Raymond, Elizabeth ALTOS 0 9 M' an mo mn! Mario, Beatrice Mario, Catherine McGrath, Catherine McKenzie, Nancy Mimeau, Teresa Forville, Helen Goyette, Blanche Lynch, Dorothy Mcffaughan, Ruth Merola, Clementine O,Brien, Helen W V? IPX T 54 Eg A ogram Club The Won 1 i 32-i' 1 ' H-- ' 4 'Y .. .,m..i,2.6he.,J2.f2 0 6 P-2 Giqiliamixffgaziiuaza John Bellino '31 Joseph Bellino '29 Mark Berry '29 hlaurice Boudreau '29 Ellen Brigham '30 VValter Burns '28 Dante Cometta '28 Margaret Conlon '29 Lorraine Cooney '29 Grace Curtis '28 Marie Dionne '29 Bernard Doyle '28 Paul Dunn '28 Frederick Fayette '28 Blanche Goyettc '30 Magdalen Goyette '29 Richard Goyette '29 James Kelly '28 Olll' lmmh nl one Esther Leary '29 Dorothy Lynch '29 Edward Mahoney '29 John Mahoney '31 Maurice Mahoney '29 Ruth McGaughan '30 VVilliam McGowan '29 Margaret McGrath '31 Howard Niles '30 ' Howard O'Connor '30 Salvador Olio '29 Paul Smith '29 Chester Snyder '30 Florence Tracy '29 VVilliam Viau '29 Phyllis VValbridge '29 Loris VVhite '29 Thomas lvright '31 9 1' QS 0 no -. Qi 'J 5 Silo, fifkg yi ' ,fsl my Mfr, i are ...2 21 ,011 ' IUHNTE' A V- ffl? 4' f 1 tar -H W ai X, q t ii... rg X, im ' ff . Q' Iiiff-ij, I - Lil fi Q? la 1 , ' ' ig 's DAILY L-IIE!-I 5 PCJTSW W af W? We W 'iff me-Q 'iiiqrd o rife X if KZJQWW Fa , ,QI SE G. 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. a PTEMBER School year opens with celebration of Mass. Several babies were heard cry- ing during Mass. Bless their tender hearts! The Freshman babies knew that study was nigh. The old veterans are all back, including Hippo Goyette and his family. Bas- ketball looks promising since both Barney and Goyette have been added to the list. hlario starts the school year right by knocking around some helpless Freshmen and taking' from them his necessities such as pencils and Palmer paper. We christen Jimmy Cross, Ford Uhlostly Calf' because it doesnit always needed a rest after vacation. Students and pallid Freshmen rest after a week's scramble for books. Regular routine begun, Seniors take bull by the horns and call a meeting of the cl iss lt was a success, although this seemed impossible to :1 few, at first, since the embryo football star was missing. choose to run. A straggling Senior makes his first appearance today-evidently Cometta . . 1 rss, ' Ona IINIIIITPII Iwo 0 t , lf I -0... V 'x, 9 ' ,r' I ..4- ' i x ow, one .19 W Q yw 2:3 gms? A few' 'W it me G W-I-s-Jgixyg QQJKAMCLH-L--N ,rz'i'iQ Mr' gifs . 1 31 rf-, o eh.-11 92 ja-ski. owen 13. Doyle discovers one of the unknown elements. He calls it Doylonian gas, it might be hot air, judging from the name. 14. Olio declares that Catiline should have killed Cicero, and thus saved a lot of unnecessary work. 15. After heated argument with his Latin teacher, Chi Chi was at last convinced that snow-white apples do not grow on mulberry trees, contrary to what was written in Ovid. 16. Cometta forgets to shave. Hello, cave man! The Fresh were scared to death. 17. A Frosh insults a Senior, the result being that the Frosh was not seen for two days. Easy, big boy! Have a little consideration for these Froshf' 18. Philanthropic upperclassmen interview Goyette and Burns in hopes that these honorables will donate their heighth and breadth to the Frosh. 19 Our first music class today. An outburst followed the announcement that we would receive 0 in deportment and 9911 for application to the apparent needs of the moment. 20. I.aCross finally decides to enter another season of school. He starts right by being late as usual. He surprises the Greek teacher through his smooth How of Greek allegory, he claims he owes it to the Greek restaurant where he had just Finished Working. 22 The first of another new class-elocution. In future years we shall hear our worthy classmate LaCross declare, All that I am, all that I hope to be, I owe to the training received in elocution at C. H. Sf, 23. The new rule, requiring that anyone leaving the study hall should sign his name and the time of departure and arrival back, has been the cause of many a Frosh writing the required 35. They cannot seem to make the grade in the allotted five minutes. . 24. The event of conditional exams affords a period of leisure to the fortunate. A happy Soph was heard to remark that the conditions were very uncertain. 25. Kelly makes use of an opportunity in English class to express his views of the opposite sex. No doubt he means well, so let it end there. 26. Announcement has been made that C. H. S. notes will be published in the Free Press at given intervals. Now we're sure there will be good news in the paper once in a while. 27 Miss O,Brien of Trinity College has been engaged as athletic director for the girls. We hope for big things. 28. A group of the distinguished Senior body got a ride this noon in a large, com- fortable, closed car. Strange, too, since they had been squandering their money just previous to this. 29 Fitz surprises the English 4 class when he explains the intimate points of the Tragedyl, of Macbeth by saying, Having killed him, he died. 30 The end of the first month of school. VVe emerge breathless, and let us hope, wiser. One humlred three Laurin G4 ly, . f' ' ' , :as-'ag yfsaa Mala? A sew! rim ml I 95392: KNEW RCE, ig? 2 3 --G O -Q-.ag OCTOBER 1. VVe started the month right by giving a food sale in the gym for the benefit of the Athletic Association. All the girls took part in this and the sale proved a big success. 2. An outing club for the girls is organized and Lucille T.af'ley elected scribe. Many interesting events are planned. 3. Olio performs tl1e diligent task of writing an excuse for Fayette. 4. A session in elocution class reveals Paul's evident preference for silk dresses. 5. First world series game took place today. The Yankees emerge victorious by a score of 5-41, much to the dismay of Goyette and Doyle, who claim the Yanks won merely because they had no opposition. 6. The Yanks win the second game 6-2. Barney and Fat are even more de- pressed. Too bad the Pirates can't offer any opposition. 7. A dark and cloudy morning. Yanks win their fourth consecutive game and the series. Silence on the part of the supporters of the Pirates. 8. The Sophomores gave a very interesting entertainment before the members of the school. Elocution isn't so bad after all. 9. At the very mention of the word so-dium Barney jumps. This is the result of his attempt to dissolve sodium in water in chemistry class. 10. Burns unusually sleepy this A. M. due to the fact that he missed the last bus last night. Mario succeeds in keeping him awake, but disturbed the whole class in doing so. 11. Singing class today was a howling successf, The Sailor Boy is encored many times by the whole class. , 12. Sandwich sale for benefit of the 'TOWVER was conducted by Senior girls in the gym. Not such a success financially, but everyone enjoyed himself. 13. School is rather dull today. Evidently the students have not recovered from the effects of the sandwich sale. 14. Tom Mix, featuring one of his western pictures, was shown here today. Both performances were well attended, especially the one in the afternoon. 15. Trots were much in display today-an after-effect of the western picture yesterday. 16. LaCross decides to drop in chemistry class today just to see how we're getting along. A 17. Fayette always pays his debts. He returns Olio's compliment by writing an excuse for him. 18. Announcement is made that the first exams of the year are to take place this week. Shouts of approval follow this statement. fOh, yes?j 19. All is quiet in study hall. Everyone has developed a sudden liking for text- books. 2O. Exams to the right of us, exams to the left of us. 21. Exams in front of us, and, thank goodness, exams behind us! 22. This is a day of rest-only the Frosh seem worried. One lmmlrecl f 071 1' 9 G Khanna, ,calm li' j 5 '?' f rr iw ii .,,gg - . WR' els. if 9 2 Q 9 ,.'. ma: -V f. t Y- mf .11 im 6 1 J f ' 'X K' 1 , 1 2, 4 v t 4' 's 23 2-1 25 26 21 28 29 30 31 Bobby Chase rolls by in his Piercing Harrow and gives Church Street a treat. There are to be new basketball suits for the boys. This was decided upon today. First of girls' hikes took place today. Good time-good eats-everybody happy. For better, for worse, fllld it's mostly worse, wailed a Soph as Father Joyce read off the names on tl1e honor.roll. Reports have winged their way homeward. The conduct marks especially have caused a slight disturbance. Pat and Jimmy Kelly had an argument about the obstinacy of women. VVhen Pat had finished her lengthy discourse to prove that women were not obstinate, Jimmy replied, That only proves my statement. Who won PM The only way you can get sense out of the translation is to Write the words more plainlyf' said Fitzsimons to Sister as he vainly tried to decipher a word he he had carelessly scribbled in. Rain and more rain today. But as Mario philosophically remarks, 'Alf it keeps up, it canit come downf, The spirit of Halloween prevails-at the end of the second month we have a ghost of an ideal what it's all about. NOVEMBER 1. 2. 3. All Saints' Day is a welcome interruption in school routine. School is ushered in by a rainy day. Seniors, however, cannot be suppressed. In third study period Sister asked when we intended to settle down and LaCross thought he would when he was twenty-one. The steady downfall of rain has caused a flood in Vermont. Much damage has been done throughout all the towns and cities hereabouts. F i , 0110 hwmrlred five A Q , V. fi A as T 013 voX 6116-p l 3Re 1? 1 Q NCP .kim Ml I mga .A mr rm e J 1 112 K , T , l r I 1 i PL 1 1 I v 35? R More of the flood-the VVinooski bridge has been swept away and whole busi- ness sections of Vlfaterbury and Montpelier completely ruined. Towns have been destroyed and many lives lost. Father Regan entertained us today by his recital of poems of Thomas Augus- tine Daly. Practice for girls in basketball. Every class but Senior will represent the school. The Seniors are at work on a play and, therefore, cannot report for practice. Varsity basketball certainly looks promising. VVe have a full schedule and men to back it up. Dunn '28 was elected captain of varsity. I VVe wonder where Pasha and Baby Face store all the vanity cases and scarfs which they have the knack of collecting. Snow makes its first appearance in the city. First class games well attended. Seniors and Juniors win from Sophs and Freshmen, as expected. Volunteers for aiding in relief work to repair damage done by flood were called, and many of our boys, departed with the pick and shovel brigade. School is very quiet for, as yet, the boys have not returned. The heroes have returned and we know it. However, we enjoy hearing of their experiences. . First school paper of C. H. S. is published by the Sophomores. VVe hope to continue the publication of a school paper in the future. At the break of dawn, Kelly picked up the pieces. iVere you on the way home, Proc? A Fitzsimons succeeded in giving a perfect Latin lesson today. He now strongly advocates the usage of eversharp hard lead. Two interesting and exciting games took place today. The Sophs nosed out the Frosh, while the Juniors won from the Seniors hy a score of 15-11. 0 n re lmmflrefl .v in' wa . bf FAN , .. .fs X 1 .nh - ,N H' 5 r. nm, f 45 - - A 7 . L L . AA., 50 D . 1? 93 n . . L gan? 'V g llmgk . 'W 4 W Bowen. ,:w3'i9 nn' h i nz, l7. Mr. J. A. McNamara gave us a brief and interesting talk on the subject of law. Pat should be, interested in this. 18. Seniors face Sophomores and win 18-16. The Juniors easily beat the Frosh by a score of 23-10. 19 Pasha surprises everyone, cven himself, by returning a vanity case which he had just recently acquired. It usually takes a lawyer to win a case from Eddyf, 20 A new type of salesman appears in school and evidently he will be successful. Fisher widely advertises the sale of fifty verses for ten cents. 21 Three Freshmen cooperate and give Fisher competition. They offer fifty verses for three cents. 22 Une of the faculty from a study hall window spied Cbippy I.aCross and Disgrace', strolling to school together this noon. 1 wonder what happened. 23 Seniors beat yearlings 25-G, and Juniors triumphed over Sophs 32-10. 2-11 Thanksgiving-,nui'f said! Sophs trimmed Freshmen 11-7, and Seniors, determined to conquer, nosed out the Juniors 18-17 in one of the most exciting games of the series. 26 Kelly comes to school singing the new burglar song, They Can't Get Along VVithout Jimmyf' 27 Board of editors for the TowER elected. All on the board will now have an 25. excuse for not working. 28 Mario entertains English class by singing, A'No Matter How Hard You Try, You Can't Bounce a Snowballf' 29 The class championship was decided tonight when tl1e Juniors triumphed over the Seniors by a score of 25-12. 30 The class champions were entertained at a banquet given by the mother of Dick McClintock. DECEMBER 1. The first day of a perfectly good month is spoiled by the announcement of tests. 2. The Seniors presented a play today entitled Mrs. Stubbins' Book Agentf' Lucille certainly knows how to handle a broom, and Chippy', evidently has swallowed a dictionary. 3. ln later years we expect to hear a debate between Burns and Kelly on the high price of bologna. 4. Therrien receives an invitation to a party, on the back of which is written, Ulf you donlt receive this, consider yourself invited just the same. 5. Burns explaining the difference between oxygen and hydrogen says, Oxygen blows up and hydrogen explodes. 6. 'KNot a sound to be heard but the tramp of the guards to and frof' Exams have imprisoned us again. 01m lzmulwezl seven ci- ' 3 N tr , Ns M5 2.94 S10 WY P' 7, A VUII... K, NC ' A ..,,' , fp o h vlli in 3 aw -EP 'Ib if I shi A . 9 'nr -3 if ' KD CX 1-iii Mn I Qggxmk .fs- i 35, Y . t Ghe 192 .Ja Gowee. .. .1 ' , v, xr 7. Our first varsity game and basketball victory was won from the alumni by a score of 21-12. The C. H. S. team certainly shows a fighting spirit. 8. Holy day and, therefore, no school! 9. A second victory for Cathedral at the expense of Essex Junction. The game was fast and furious, but at the end the score stood 27-10. 10. Seniors receive class rings today. tile wonder how long they'll last. Some are already taking a long last look. 11. Some of the rings have already done the disappearing act. Burns's and Comettais the first to disappear-we wonder. 12. I.aCross has philanthropic turns of mind and decides to give to the world at large his 100 excuses in DeLuxe edition, guaranteed to be jug-proof! 13. The thirteenth is lucky! Announcement of two weeks vacation was made today. 14. A third victory for Cathedral, this time from Winooski High, by a tally of 32-21. Come, Cathedral, show your steam! 15. The first edition of The Cathedral Echo was published today. If the rest of the publications are like this one, it will go ovcr big. ' 16. The public presentation of the Junior and Senior plays took place today. No one harbors a doubt of the benefits derived from elocution. 17. The joyful day of departure was made more joyful with the entertainment given by the Frosh today. JANUARY 9. Back to school again. Everybody happy as we didnlt have to make up excuses for not having our home work. 10. Lost-a great amount of snow from the vicinity of Cathedral High School in the form of balls. No doubt several persons can give information concern- ing these snow balls. 11. Much applause greeted Dr. A. R. Hogan, a physician of this city, when he delivered an interesting talk on his profession to appreciative students this afternoon. 12. Cathedral 17, Winooski 155 yes, the score is enough to take oneis breath away. Come on, Cathedral, speed up. 13. l.aCross brings to Greek class a large bottle of lung balmug having taken two overdoses during the period, the Iliad appeared to him in English. YVhich proves you can't mixf Greek with anything else. 14. A new and soundless method of communication has been devised by Fayette and McGowan for all in Latin class which is understood by no one but them- selves, and they sometimes slip up on it. 15. Therrien puts sodium nitrate into boiling iron sulfide and Kelly receives re- sults via explosion. 16. Mariois summons to the office today dashed to pieces our hopes, and we refuse to sing Ther-e's Music in the Airf' rex 011.0 llllfllllI'l4il eight V Q QQQOQD4 0 W fs eve as - 1 .Je W' W' ss.. .L 'V . WEE'-E:-3: 1 ' mr it rm 5 Jig? wal ,ming r6he192 .9 6 RJ... Cathedral vs. Burlington on our floor!!! A rccord crowd attends to see our boys trounce tl1e opponents 21-13. A fine, clean game. Also the first appear- ance of the four cheer leaders in their new green and white ensembles. Effects of last night's game still prevalent in school. However, on account of the victory, there was no jug. Three more cheers for Cathedral! 19. Students, unable to yell any longer, are obliged to keep quiet. 20. Cathedral easily defeated Bristol High by a score of 118-25. 21 Many Visits made. to teachers' room for the purposerof purchasing paper for coming exams. It will be noticed that the Frosh safeguard their dime's worth by carrying it around with them. 22. lf exams keep up this way, we'll try again at the same things next year. 23. Ola, well, merely more exams. 24' I.aCross says he is attempting to collect his scattered brains. but is informed he has started much too late. 25 Another victory for Cathedral-C. H. S. 28, Essex Junction 18. 26. Major Donald Guthrie of New York entertained us today by a talk on S u dents, ideals. 27. The score will tell the story: C. H. S. 50, Bristol 13. 23. minutes in our most well-attended classAthe jug. One h'Il1Il1I'0ll nine MTW fl4'i'E5zf..J 9805? blog, Q 1 McClintock, by urgent request, appears in the afternoon to spend forty-fue Wd Q N Pew? T' A vm A6 W 6 R, Aid? 'hi' ,ng Rent-11,93 34 on yy This A. M., Sister asked Pat to give the past tense of chew, but Kelly piped up, Thereis no past tense of chew with Pat. It's present with her.', LaCross, being asked to give a topic for debate, decided upon the following: Resolved-that we shall be our own letter carriers hereafter, since our report cards arrived home in the mail this morning. Our boys left for Glens Falls this morning. VVe lost to Glens Falls 26-31 this evening in an overtime period. This is our first defeat of the season. BRUARY Cathedral staged a comeback today and defeated St. Mary's of Glens Falls 16-lfli. The boys are hack in school today. Their one worry had been keeping Dick from wandering around the big places. A supper was given for the squad and the boy cheer leaders at the home of the Mahoneys. Everyone had a good time according to report. Cathedral played St. Michael's tonight and defeated them 35-17. Announcement is made of a retreat which is to start tomorrow. Retreat is opened under supervision of Father Clark, a Redemptorist. Ser- mons, prayers and benediction are wonderful. Several of the retreaters have sprouted wings. VVe heard them flapping early this A. M. The retreat closes and we bid good-hye to Father Clark with regret. One himclrecl ben -6 - - 45' , fHm? I 'fnbit' ' V ' raid? I wks. .Q jg 9 1 U 11 .. 12 0 10. 111 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24- 26 27 28 Back to school once more and oh what a change! The faculty agree that we should retreat more frequently. C. H. S. suffers second defeat of the basketball season at the hands of Hard- wick, 16-19. The game took place on the Hardwick floor. Chase evidently has an incurable preference for Seniors. If you don't be- lieve it ask him. A Snow on the Window sills in Study hall furnished material for a snowball fight among Barney, Paul and Fredf' This scrimmageyhad an unexpected result-- Paulis hair was undeniably mussed. Sir Vtalter Raleigh had nothing on Fred. He insisted on Nlabelis wearing his coat in algebra class because of the zero weather and he, himself, manfully shivered for 45 minutes. VVe won eity championship today by defeating Burlington again on their own fioor!! This is the iirst time B. H. S. has suffered defeat in their gym. New Testaments have not seen light today-we wish we could win a game every night. A physical examination of the students took plaee today. Everyone passed the eye test, a thing which we will appreciate next exams. A brief and interesting talk was given by hfr. Carrigan on the subject of agriculture. Doyle, upon the return of T.aCross after a month's illness, starts a eolleetion for a moving around I.aCross's learning site. The fund was only sufficient for a shave. Fitzsimons' modern version for lift up thy features, oh Pyramusf' proves to be, Have thy face lifted, oh Pyramusf' Roy Steady was very mueh disappointed in chemistry class today when he found that valence was no relation to Valencia VVc are all singing hopefully: Dawn of Tomorrowf' And with the dawn eomes VVashington's Birthday. Therefore, we have no sehool. Burns must have enjoyed his vacationg he was fifteen minutes late this morn- ing. Cathedral journeys to St. Albans Zllld defeated them 25-I-I-. Cometta. searching for a chocolate bar he had left on his desk, suddenly re- members that a few minutes before he had been told by I.aCross that there was something nice about him. Burns' request in English class this morning was that. if we eouldn't stop mak- ing noise altogether, at least we should stop long enough so that he could get to sleep. VVe meet defeat at the hands of Burlington in our third game with them. The score was 21-22. Cathedral surely played a wonderful game. 29 There were many absent today. Evidently some do not approve of February having 29 days even onee in four years. Ona hunflrazl clezwen f - F T A 1 f ' -gf we A , , A D - .... efgfing ksgeffly, .25 arg yas Q 1 . ogdify A :O V-E - ' ' WD 'CW ggi? ml I , ' ai, , ,Yi 'jfs Yrs, me 1,92 ,fra 1 . ., owe R. 1, .. f X ' I V 'K s 29. Mario's favorite expression is Aw, I haven't said anything yet. VVe Wonder when he's going to. 30. The Senior girls gave a supper in honor of the C. H. S. basketball team this evening, a very suitable way to close a successful season. 31. The Senior girls were very much relieved this morning to see the members of the squad appear in school. APRIL 1. April Fool Dayga great many Frosh remain home. 2. Our verses become short and sweet when someone passes jelly doughnuts in our Hspecial class. 3. Class pictures were taken today, the camera collapsed when the Frosh faced it. 1. School closes today for Easter vacation. Happy Easter, everybody! 17. Back to school today for the last stretch. VVe realize that school is a pretty good place after all. 18. First call for would-be Babe Ruths. A great many respond. 19. Vile have a meeting of the Board of Editors and learn all we haven't done. 20. Burns gets a week's sentence in the jug. CA very quiet boy indeed.j 21. The Seniors' tea party in the library this morning was unexpectedly inter- rupted and brought to an untimely end this afternoon in jug. 22. Another oratorical contest was held today in school dealing with the topic, The Development of the Constitution. I.aCross was first and Tommy O'Halloran a close second. 23. The Girls' Outing Club held their first hike today--that is, the three upper classes hiked and the Frosh roller skated. 2-11. Pat's argumentative powers are too much in evidence today and, therefore, she makes a visit to the office. 25. A supper was given for the girls' basketball squad today. At this supper tl1e list of girls' names obtaining numerals for basketball was read. 26. Olio is elected captain of the 1928-29 basketball team. 27. This afternoon the varsity are presented with sweaters and letters which they well deserve because of their excellent work this season. Olio receives a gold basketball, given by a friend and supporter of C. H. S. for his remarkable coolness in shooting the foul which tied the score and making the winning basket in the Springfield game, a game which proved who had the best team in the tournament. 28. LaCross journeys to Essex to participate in the oratorical contest. 29. A fine white powder on the floor of the boys' side of study hall, supposedly sneezing powder, proves to be sugar from the widely favored jelly doughnuts. MAY ' 1. LaCross goes to the library to concentrate, but on arriving there he can't remember what it is that he wanted to concentrate on. One hundred fourteen u Q 'P Q5 11.94 swoon W AC T A TVQ ' .iv W' 'N a?'. A Qggs., 6 ff192 3 0 935 Someone must have told Cometta that he was not prosaic, for he appears in Latin class today without l1is prose lesson. Senior girls took snapshots for the TOWER today. VVinners of Chemistry Prize Essay Contest were announced today. Dante Cornetta and Paul LaCross each received a S20 gold piece and first prize. C. H. S. wins first baseball game of the season by defeating St. Mikeis 8-5. The Freshmen and Sophomores are giving an oratorical contest the latter part of May. Just another day spent in the library. The Girls' Outdoor Club went on a hike to VVinooski this afternoon. Sophs and Juniors sadly missingg however, the Seniors and Frosh get along well Together.', Plans are under way for another food sale, Several new cash boxes have been ordered to accommodate the money we intend to make. Robert Chase threatens to withdraw Sophomore support of Towmz. VVinooski defeats Cathedral to the tune of 7-15 you must have a championship outHt to do that The C. H. S. orchestra was one of seven orchestras in the State which took part in the contest at the Memorial. lVhere are the modern youth goingf-'iHayes and Carney's', or Roddy's ? St. Mike's takes revenge and beats Cathedral 10-6. Hopes are expressed that the book will go to press today. Papin is informed he can't yet control himself. x . J K s 11 ' l 483.5 ,aiesiif .Y , , ' X .- N J . A .Q .. as 1 5, wfviflik xi fr Om, lI.IlIMI7'9d fifteen 9 K' on k'QQ'n ' m'o,,f' fi' Q j gf Q yan ij. new I -me 6111319 ieso , Le QW612, W' , ,fi-1: r Q W jim Ml' 5 of: 'V' ' 'V KD' '41 'CW , J , ,lil K , -1 1 f' f , fr , grill , 252223-Q GT? O, which is the road that will lead me home? Iive wandered far awayg I blindly seek in the gathering gloom The road to everlasting day. I loved my selfish course to choose, Pride oft did lead the way, But now I fear my path to loseg Dear God, let not my footsteps stray. The storm clouds gather, the night draws near, The shadows so quickly fall, I cry aloud in my doubt and fear, But hear no answering call. Lead, kindly light, as the twilight comes Silently, stealthily on, Amid thc encircling gloom, lead me to Eternal dawn. ' JOHANNAH BIAHONEY '28. One hunrlrafl .s'i4v1'r'mz 'V - i s pNf sings ymf.'g,.'1 ' I f .T - Ni f N H ' ' ,f ' ..., QQ ' C S9645 ,... 'Q U . ze 'A .. f I .771-1NTfY , +- Jmivflm L Q'-vm? y Q , lf!!-E 'M i .H- WSVF rm :atm mi, , 'egg me 2 SQ SK QL O G Rig Pest . . . Disgrace', nlfay Bi' .. Lu Lal' .. 'KProcU. . . I.one',. .. Chi Chiu . B, J. . Duke , . . .i Cllippien . Speed . .. C. M. Ff' xr n .loc Tea He Sweetl1e:1rt', A Really , .... Red . . . 4: u Barney . Hdackiei' .. Lizbetlf, . HR. Jf'. .. ullickyi' . Fitz . .f Tessien . gxlmawifff GP . . .Pat Sullivan . . .Grace Curtis . . . .Mabel Brien . . . .Lucille L:1Hey ... . .Jimmy Kelly . .Leona Blcllonald Frank Varricchione . . . .Freddy Fayette . . . .Dante Comctta . . . . .Paul LaCr0ss .Clarence Therricn .Catherine Fayette Johannah Mahoney . . . . .Mary Killary .Clementine Mcroln . . . . . . .Ruth Smith . . . . . . Paul Dunn . . . .Bernard Doyle .......'I'. Russell . . .Elizabeth Barry . . . .Robert Mario . . . . .Wlalter Burns . . .Bernard Fitzsimons . . .Armand Tessier One ll7l'IlIlI'l'!I mglzfreml gs Dm QQ A 'V' 'P' HA M f l xl fHm? A Quill KQV Ei A 6 611631928 Jig 29:1 OWGR, Andis ml' wifi, ,, ......, V A ,.i .f , ...,H filgflgaaarmffltaaziatililf 35QZEZi42K'il'kQ cr cr W Turn around ............ Leave me aloneu ...... .... . VVell, you're darned tootingn. .. 1: :c Yeah, and how many . . . . .. Jugged again, gosh darn itu ........ ff Oh, if I had the strength of fl mann. Shall I read the I,atin? . .. cz Pipe downu .............. Oh, I got 'em all but thatn. . . an 4: u This oughta be good .... Who said son ........ Now we known ...... Say sunshine ......... ff if fs H Come on, let's go, kidsn. . Now you go onu. .... .. Is that so?,' ........ VVhat's funny in that?,'. .. cc :c fs u n sf cc NNO Pu One humlrell nhmtrfffn Oh, I donlt known. . . Yes, I think sou Itis a fast dayl' ....... . Do the notes help?,'.. I don't know ....... .. Must needs be strongu. .. I read that last year' . . . .Jimmy Kelly . . .llffary Killary . . . . .Ruth Smith . . . . Pat Sullivan . . . .Grace Curtis . . . l.ueille Luiley . . . . . . .Seniors . . . . .Robert Mario . . .Freddy Fayette . . . .Dante Cometta . . .Clementine Merola Bernard Fitzsimons . . . . . .Thomas Russell . .Leona McDonald . . . .Bernard Doyle . . . . . . .Paul Dunn .Catherine Fayette Frank Varricchione . . . . .Paul LaCross . . .Armand Tessier . . .Johannah Mahoney ..... .Mabel Brien . . . Elizabeth Barry . . . . .VValter Burns .Clarence Therrien 0, 4, o gs n sn oo, 'Q F' 'F .... , B W JNFT XFX - 4- 'Q 5.441 C, Je- ge 9 ., 00,1 0 ,J .Is Ii' WW vf. Ghe 92 r r' fr- i ss. EL Bowen fi 1? 9 x W ,ak ., rf - 1 1' fwffi gf, Yrs, 1 J f fill K 1 ,hi 1 2, , F .0 .-J Qfiaie in Zgaisfaa QP Listen, O people, and you shall hear, The history of the class that leaves you this year. On the seventh of September in '24, VVe trouped in here through a wide-open door. There is no one so dull who does not remember The day we made famous that month of September. VVe were forty-eight strong when we entered these ha But our school course was marred by continual falls, Until, when we reached our last year in school, VVe were twenty-four only, but straight as a rule. In our very first. year we were treated as slaves, By that second-year class who were wont to haze. VVe were bruised and butted and trodden upon By that smart upper class who thought it was fun. Be that as it may, after a year of hard toil, We emerged from this state, from the enemy's coil, And we entered, still fresh, into our second year, Though fewer in number, our brains were quite clear Now higher in honor, we became very bold, But our scholastic abilities. our teachers consoledg And the physical director we sure paeiiied, For we heeded the mandates he wisely prescribed. Our ambitions augmented, our standards rose high, lls VVhile the three under classes heaved an envious sigh. YVe had earned our positions, the world well knew, For success is awarded to the hard-working few. September again found us speeding to school Our hearts filled with love for the golden rule. And the couch, whose face had been tense with grief Slid into a chair with' a sigh of relief. 4 One hzmfh ml fwenfy Us Q X- .QA f-. ' 0. In ,Qc , A fxfl u , 4 PWA? A fagk . ' r QE! WDW I VCE G to Ghe 2 6' R+ J 1 k N! .cow l bit A Lf. I ' if l . A . X 1 'I I 'll 1 . ii, 'L Q' P k I ' K i'My worries are over, in a loud tone quoth he, 'AA victorious season, ahead I see. VVhile the faculty with many a wise look and nod, Decided they'd have no more use for the rod. Our success as Juniors so far excelled The records, in which other classes revelled That the graduating Seniors had a great fear Lest we'd outshine them in our Senior year. At last we were Seniors and, oh, what a feeling, A suddenness of fact that sent our brains reeling. There is little need to tell of the success we attained, For modesty bids us meekly refrain From recounting the prizes our orations have gained And exalting the praises star players attained. It suffices to say that the laurels we've won Are deserving the wearers for the work they have done. The trials that beset us on the paths we will trod Will always be brightened by the nearness of God. And now farewell, dear schoolmates, still sheltered in the nest, May all you do and think and say be by the liaster blest. was :matinee W Juniors, I am proud to say, Prepare their lessons every day, They are excellent students, good and true, Sincere in their school work, good sportsmen, too. If they will continue to do their best, I am sure theyill gain both fume and success. One humlrorl Iwo-n Iiflll-U'l1,!f fs :M sh 0 4-'lg' k 'J 'V H JJNFT A Thffk r es, , N M059 '-AWP . QP ' ' 12 , 932- T ' FD l'C'W 'G ffh 19 wi I dh lux, , 6l1e 2 yy 0 6 y High school ..... Faculty .... Auditorium. Exams ..... Reports .... Cramming. . Study hours Class ...... Class spirit Freshmen . Seniors .... Sophomores Tig-0' Zgmaicaea Qietiaazaaag W . . . . . . . .Happy hunting ground . . . . . . . . ..................... Thou shall not land of men,women and song . . . .Means of ridding the high school of superfluous students. .. call of thewild ..... Wet towel path to brain fever . . .Between the dark and the daylight . ............... A necessary evil ....One of the rare elements . . . . . . .Innocent abroad .. . .Survival of the fittest gang af? itll? W Freshmen happy, freshmen gay, Will they ever grow up? VVell, 'tis hard to say. They like to studyg they try to learn, But theyill lose that spirit 'fore next term. They are oftentimes noisy and like their fung You'll never iind peace when theyive begun. Sophomores silly and full of pep. Will they become Juniors? Not just yet. Some are ambitious, others are notg Many are restless and like to talk. They try to look intelligent, but they donit know howg Looks are deceiving, as you've found out 'fore now. VVise fools 0 IH? hf1.m11l1'ml twmmliy-fou 1' ie. V i l' 1 T T ' N C Nc ' Q 'A ' 3 TX -..,o9c,5P,Z 5,Q3'I2.o,..-' cub- ego .. e' W' W ex . l ADVERTISERS! READ AND REJOTEE. SINCE YOUR AUUERTOETTEUTS :UUE VIADE POSSIBLE THEQTOWER0, WE, THE STUDENTS OF TUT5 TUSTTTUTTOU C 1 UNITE WITH ALL OUR OTHER WELL-E' ' f WISHERS IN AN HONEST EFFORT S 'W TO EXPRESS OUR ATTROUAUUU ix TN Z AT YOUR GOOD WILL IN OUR . VENTURENAYYOURWELL 4 -X KUOUU OEUERUSTTY mn, BE CONTUTUEO T . V WARD FUTURE fx , T-1 A O PUBLJCATTONS. , 2 R Q Q T XXX X f X ' AQR XV WD' 5 A X E , :Uauff'6 Q'9 JJ7'7 25' XXXXSQXSQXXX C011zjJlz'11Rze1z,ts of THE JAMES P. DGWER FUNERAL HOME Private Ambulance Phone 1878- VV 37 Elmwood Ave C0l7I'f7li1l'lC7lfX of Morgan Bros. M M G DOORS, WINDOWS, Church and Bank Str BLIN DS, FRAMES, etc BURLINGTON, VT ts ,,, , . A 3C363sXX3bv XX 0 I l l twenty-eigh XXX , Yozzr fvafrolzagc is s011'c'1'fcd-mic! we jjlIC1l'!lllfCC fo please' you. IMPORTANT: Very soon we will have El complete line of cooked meats and salads in our szmitary market that will always be fresh and ready to serve. HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT DAILY You 'ZUOIIYZL forget flzc Place BOSTON MEAT :Q FRUIT MARKET Free Delivery Service 99 Church Street Phone 590 Burlington, Vermont C4Cll1Zff7lf711,L'llfZlX of Vermmennit Hardware Cefnzmgpneznny IVIZCII in Hll1'll'1lfjf0Il stop af Tia Jfranuz ifautel ALL ROOMS WITH RUNNING XVATER. TUB AND SHONVER BATI IS ON EACH FLOOR. POCliE'l' HTLLIARIDS AND IKOVVLING. CANTXOE TN CONNECTION XVITH THIS HOTEL. 149-151 Main Street FOR SHOE REPAIRING try SIKORA 'S SHOE SHOP 188 Bank Street SSXSQYYXYXXXXXXSSXXX XY Ona lmrzdred fwcnly-nine C0lllf7Il'lllCIll'.Y of BAlLLARGEON'S F BARBER SHOP 3 Church Street fQ3 U COMPL LMENTS OF BURLINGTON SWEET SHOP '23 GELINEAU'S PASTRY ' SHOP H. D. Gelineau, Proprietor CHOICE CAKE AND PASTRY BAKER 184 North Street Phone 962 Free Delivery ORDERS PROIVIPTLY FILLED F011 Candies Fresh Fruit Vegetables Olive Oil Imported Macaronies Cigars and Cigarettes Call at M. PARRILLO 128 Church St. YXXX X ASX Ona lzundred thirty I A Bunk That Serves Savings Safety Department Vaults UURS is a progressive financial institution, amply equipped to serve satisfactorily every indi- vidual. Our staff, our ideas and our equipment are thoroughly modern, alvle to advise and be helpful with any financial problems that you may have. The advantages of hanking here are threefoldfflirst, sound conservative policies that insure the safety of your fundsg secondly, we have a thorough knowledge of modern business practices and i can oiifer constructive aclviceg last, huh not least, is the courtesy and willingness to serve, on I the part of every employee, from the president to the ofhce lmoy. k 1 Protect your jewelry, valuable papers, from They are us permanent as the Pyramidsfas Fire, theft or loss, in our safe deposit vault. silent as the Sphinx. Tariffs 53.00, 55.00, 5l0.00, 515.00 per annum l The Burlington Trust Compau At the Corner of Church and College Streets BURLINGTON VERMONT E Next time try POPULAR PRICED . -. CLOTHES zles T zre Shop for Young 123 St. Paul St. Men BURLINGTON, VT. Hood Tires and Tubes Vulcanizing that pays Tel. 2833 ALLIE NILES, PROP. One hfumlrezl thirty-one For years this store has been the young men's store of the town. Sound Values and honest methods have prompted the splendid patronage we now enjoy. MILES AND PERRY CO. Quality Clothing ESTABLISHED IN 1898 Coflzjvlzfllzczzhs' Uf E. W. COONEY Lets Eat at the ueen City Cafe on Church Street wality Sefrtfice HLI RLINGTON, YT. BESSEY NEWS COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL lJ'ist1'ibutw's of MAGAZINES .NND NEWSPAPERS 136 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT C0llIf7Ll.lllClIfA' nf S. S. KRESGE CO. 5 AND 10 CENT STORE XXKXYXY3iXXXX ' One hundred Lhirly-Lwv 3639399953 l1zst1'r11c'f1'011 Ojjccrcd fn THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The Department of Cmninerce :incl Ifcrmmnics trains for hnsiness. fl onr-yezu' und two-yezu' courses in lfclncution prepzlring for teaching. A department of Music has recently heen established. lixpenses are nioderzltc. All courses are open to women For catalogue, bulletins and other information, zulclress THE REGISTRAR University of Vermont Burlington, Vt. SCHOOL OF MUSIC ' BASEBALL MATERIAL PHONE 1 'R TENNIS 000195 159 SO. UNION ST. GOLF EQUII'MEN'eIf ai Fi IA f' L59 lg Ill!--qi' 'iff ,Af 2 wg? If '0 'OUN 20' HAGAR HARDWARE 81 PAINT PIANO, MANIJOLIN, GUITAR, IL-XNJO, LTI4l2T.EI.Ii, ETC. 90 Church St. 0110 h7l'llllI'I?!l thirty-llzwm X3C3C3S3CSs H. W. PETERS COMPANY l3OS7'ON',S' l,.AlRGES l' AYANUPZICT!YRING !ffWELER,S' I'1OS'l'ON, MASS. CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS CLUB PINS CLASS INVI'lAA'TIONS - DANCE PROGRAMS AND FAVORS District Ma11ager A. BENSON, JR. Ask Your Grocer For BAMBY BREAD Cplaiu top Ioafj MALTEX BREAD Csplit top loafj FRASER DOUGHNUTS and RAISIN BREAD made by FRASER BAKING C0. GIRARD BROS., PROPS. Phone 1840 BURLINGTON, VT. SW RR C01f1fzjJIi1110nfs of THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC TEA C0. Good Things To Eat QP QR VX 0 h I I lhirty-fm! Stein Smart t'CX3C3i3CX3CX3C3CSXSX353C8?CSS3i3i XXXSXXKSCSS The Vary Latest Ideas Xlrc Here N ow In ARMY GOODS STORE Bloch Clothes Corner Cherry and Champlain Sts. 1000 pr. army shoes Whip-cord breeches .S2.00 2.90 Army wool breeches . . . . . 1.50 T Again Stein Bloch Cotton breeches ..... .90 Suits is ahead in style. 50 AYmY tents -- and Away our in from Army cot bed 2.00 with the Countryys Army lockers 2.50 Topcgats ontstandmg models A , t 90 for business and pro- nny ralncoa S ' ' ' ' ' ' by fessional men. Also Affny pup tents . . . . . . 2.00 Stein MGTFOPOIUHI1 SWIG Navy pants 3.25 for young 1'l'lC11. The Arrny socks . U 1 '10 richest of nnported S45 and S50 fabrics, patterns and Blankets ' ' 250 colors. 4 R. F. BOUCHARD, Prop. Phone I B I' S ' B le ur mgton avmgs an ,XV -V1 Corner College and St. Paul Streets I K .SmR gy j f'GiX Incorporated 1847 f lv . 'N xl,-.x' ' ,I f' 'O Q-. if E. Q - Assets ......... S27,5l7,864.86 ' Al ... -'sfiixzx N .. . f , flies X. 4 .fpw ,, ...N .Q 1 w , gx TRUSTEES ferr . It sw: grgm-X75-xgvgg l..if QQ5l F 'Q Mft C. P. SMITH J. L. HAT,I. 'TWH ii F. W. VVAIHJ F. E. MUINTOSH ,,5F' ,j'i59Y-fial vl v - E. S. Isrmm S. L. PLWKA w3f?2y gj I . v- QM WILLARD B. HOWR E. E. CLARKSON Vf ff jl' , ' ,ff Inwl P. SM1'rH D. VV. .IARUIN1-1 -sm 'a--gee- f' .' swf' OFFICERS C. P. S1x11'rH, Prestflent Llavl P. Slxlxfrll. Vice-P1'esidf nt F. W. VVARII, Vive-P1'estflr211t E. S. Isxuxl. T1'f?U,S'l.l.'l'67' B. E. Bklsrol.. Assistant 'I'v'erzs1t2'f'1' ,. W. One hunrlrml thirty fire v COMPLIMENTS OF Freshman Class 1 9 3 1 l6'7,fZli'Qj,ffEl WE EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST GOOD WISHES T0 THE SENIORS VVHOM XNE HAVE KNOXVN AND ADMIREID DUR- ING OUR FRESHMAN YEAR. 0 n e hu n dwlrl I 'SCX 39353 I Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators Q55 B High Qgiality ' Moderate Prices BALDWIN REFRIGERATOR CO. Burlington, Vt. CELEBRATED LACKAXVANNA ANTHRACITE C07lIf'Il'lIlF7IfS of High Grades of Bitumimms L 0 M B A R D 0 N I Hesf Coal Best SU1'T'l'CC Plattsburgh, N. Y. ggi Sn One lmnrlr I h ff f7l ELIAS LYMAN COAL C0. A COMPLIMENTS OF Sophomore Class logo QZWSB The Sophomore Class Bids Godspeed to the Members of 1928 JIIZIJJI SIMPSON' FUR STORE F URS AND LUGGAGE 7 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. THE PARROTT SHOE SHOP 18 Upper Church St. 1215 fre if e f l Footwear Hosiery ll ALL-BAN l7 RURRERS T0 BUILD WELL USE CEMENT BUILDING BLOCKS CEMENT BRICK WHEN IN NEED OF ANY GF THIS MATERIAL Call THOMAS REEVES 81 SON PHONE 3134 ROTHMAN'S Cut Rate Drugs NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS Make our store your hezIclquzu'te1's when you are dowutowng We will lme glad to see you :mel serve you. lu our circulating' library you will llml the latest books for 2 cents per clay. 153 Main St. Opp. City Hall Phone 3285 XQCQ One lzunclrerl lhirtj XXXQSQXSCX . SCSQSCXXXXSSSCXXSCXSS FXS QQ QR nw-g CLEAN, XVIFIOLESOME C0llIf7II.'lllF1If.Y of FOOD at l.EAHY'S MARKET AND BURLINGTON RESTAURANT GHUBEHY CHURCH STREET Pho'-es: 1204 and 1205 79KingSt. Fw aa -TT The Champlain Transportation Company The Oldest Steamboat Company in the World Operates service through Lake Champlain and Lake George by daylight. AUTOMOBILE AND PASSENGER FERRY SERVICE BE- TWEEN BURLINGTON, VT., AND PORT KENT, N. Y., EVERY HOUR AND A HALF FROM 7.00 A.M. TO 7.00 RM. The only ferry that lands you within three miles of the famous Ausable Chasm- The Grancl Canyon oi the East. RATES Between And Automobiles Passenger Burlington, Vt. Port Kent, N. Y. 382.00 SS .50 Burlington, Vt. Plattslxurg, N. Y. 3.00 .90 Burlington, Vt. Essex, N. Y. 2.75 .60 DAILY EXCURSIONS AT REDUCED RATES .+Ifz't'U1'fz's1'1zg maffcz' zizailm' our rcqzzcst. D. A. LOOMIS, M. J. POWERS, General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent, Burlington, Vt. Albany, N. Y. XXX T' Om: l11m.fl'rerl forty Compliments of Reverend P. A. Barry L. A. Bostwick cf pfff pn 1,L.2,1f 5 of GROCERIES and Catholic Daughters MEA TS of America 52 N 0. Champlain Street Phone AYX , e-,f 245 XSKSCXXXXKKWK V ' mX36. LO0NEY FURNITURE co. WE GENERAL HO 17,915 FURN1,S'HEl6S W 76 North Winooski Ave. Tel. 2500 BURLINGTON, VT. R ,J 2 L4 TH E Sheldon Press H. B. SHE MAN, Prop. Job Printing ERV 15 Center St. Bu lington, , 'Em X, e-43 rank wyer Phone 81 0 NIGHT CR DAY 71 CHERRY ST. Opposite St. lXT2ll'5 S Czlthedral One hzmrlwzd fmtj Virginia Lawton Chocolates A happy combination of quality and medium price. Centers of nougatines, caramels, maple walnut, frozen pudding, nut and fruit clusters, and other fruit Havored creams, hand rolled in high- grade chocolate coating. Put up in red, green or blue pound boxes with lace mat covers. H70 also Izatwf flzc Ugfllfj' for H10 fvofvzrlur f7l'iL'Ctll Wayside Inn Chocolates A good grade of assorted chocolates, hard and cream centers, put up in pound boxes bearing a picture of the old VVayside Inn, made famous by Henry W. Longfellow, and sold at retail at 6Oc a box. ALL GOOD DEALERS HAVE THEM Weston-McCabe Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, BURLINGTON. Athletic Outfitters for C. H. S. DRAPICR 81 MAYNARD-A. G. SVALDINC1 BROS. .XTHLETIC EQUIP- MENT OF ALL KINDS-GOLF, TENNIS, BASEBALL, FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL. JOHNSON OUTBOARD .MOTORS-KENNEBEC BOATS AND CANOES. SARGENT'S QUALITY HARDVVARE. AT- WIATER KENT AND KELLOGCS RADIOS. FISHING TACKLE, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. PATTEN, IRWIN 8z WHITE, INC. BURLINGTON, VT. XXXXX ' 5- A ' Ono hllllll7'l'lI forly-s1f'z'mz The ' 'GL 5. Henk Cilnaanranre Qygenng Insurance in all its branches 152 College Street Phone 513 THE 2 GOLDEN PHEASANT TEA T' P' O Hara ROOMS , Corner Church and Pearl S s. Custom Tailoring 11:30 A. M.-7 P. M. and French Dry Cleaning We are now open on S'1l7ZCZ1Cly.S' 1 1110110 2305 170 Bank St' O I mired forty-eight Adler Collegian Cloihes Braeburn Cloilzes Cusiom Tailoring Hayes GL Came-by 105-11.97 mm S'liREPl'li NEAR MAJESTIC York Sflirfs i Sieison Hafs McGregoriSporiwear ohlzf ,-,v..,.......,,,,..h?...... . ,... ,i,.,...,.....,. -.,.,M...,.-...W ...,,. ., -H, A L , 883630. , 'KYVX ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS FOR Compliments of ALL SPORTS NEW SHERWOOD NEWS STAND JOZHLQQFIQRD L. P. Wood Sporting Goods W Store 78 Church St. FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ICE CREAM SODAS CONFECTIONERY CIGARS AND CIGARETTES COMMUNITY FRUIT STORE 137 Pearl Street Next to Masonic Temple G. W. LAPIERRE , a. S'1wcr's.wn' fo A. G. lW6VI7.S'lH' GXMLAPIERRES '-.. mm:-Aarooons Fine Kodak Finishing on double weight paperg fresh TICHURCHST- ,Zin films and supplies always in stock. Send us your films and B 'R 'NoT0 ' ,,,, Write for fresh suppl' . V11 'Q , . Picture Framing. Tl l g t line of new mouldings .- Il fl 'Q . . and frames in the stat t sonable prices. Greeting Cards and Framed Mottoes for eve y ng also a large assortment of gifts at popular prices. DOLLS TOYS LEATHER GOODS 71 Church Street Phone 566-M X WXVQCXXX I One hu 17 firm! fifty-two A BOX OF CHOCOLAYES FOR HER She will be delighted with such Z1 gift any time. Our eliueow lates are superior and fresh, :md our prices 'ire reusoiiahle. HIl7'lIi1'Lfjf01I'S flflodcfriz lcfc' Cl7'Ull'71I ,,CZ7'Z07' THE BEST AND PRETTIEST PARLOR IN THE STATE CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN 80 Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT Paul D. Kelley Fancy Grocer 29 Church St. Phones 580-581 FRRIE DEl4lVERY x A One humlrecl jiffy-three NEW HOME! NEW GOODS! Hart Schaffner 8z Marx Suits for young men Wooltex Coats and Co-ed Dresses for women Walkover Shoes for lIlCll and VVOHICII PEOPLES DEPT. STORE 25-27 Church St. T110 Dflylfglzf Sforc Hickey-Freeman Clothes Michaels-Stern Clothes STETSON HATS RCDDDY CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN One Hundred Two Church Street MEN'S FURNISHINGS CUSTOM TAILORING TUXEDOS TO RENT 33888 ' 'W O 0 lmnrlrml fifly-frmi' XXXXX YXXXYXYXSCXY36 ' Internationals TRUCKS COACHES BUSSES Bzzilz' for Ircffw' f1'a1zsjv0rfaf1'011. B. J. FAYETTE DEALER BURLINGTON VERMONT P. L. BALLARD .i Ml..-ligtlllllw INSURANCE SERVICE Ilaenrgfs Einar 0 lu11flrerlfif1'y-fiz'e V Life--Fire-Automobile Compensation, Bonds. 150 Bank St. Phone 2404-J S558 SSSSSSSSSSSSVNSSSS S SSS SSS S QSSSS' N, 55' -- SS HOMES FOR EVERYBODY There Is No Place Like Home. These are the words of John Howard Payne, an exile in a foreign land, who never had a home. Next to having no home is living in a home owned by some' body in your own land. The real home is the one that you establish on your land, where you have your own garden. and grow your own fruit trees, and have your own Bowers. You do not have to ask whether you can dig worms to go fishing or can build a little garage if you want to. You are your own master. This agency makes a specialty of homes and I can show you how to do it, as well as various homes with which to do it. T. J. MCDONNELL REALTY AGENT Phone 1329 Free Press Bldg. Coffzpliaizents of T RK' INC. l56-58 College St. BURLINGTON, VT. THE BURLINGTON SECURITIES CORPORATION 162 COLLEGE STREET BURLINGTON, VT. GRN? HIGH GRADE INVESTMENTS A Vermont C01fj701i'afz'011f PAPIN'S FILLING STATION Cor. No. Winooski Ave. ancl No. Union St. Phone 3375 Specializing in CAR WASHING, GREASING AND OILING PROMPT AND CAREFUL SERVICE Autos called for and flelioererl. John Papin, Prop. On e hmulrerl fifty-six S TUDEN TS Call here for everything' in school supplies, books, stationery and greeting cards. IVC sfv0cz'c1I1'.:'c in v11g1'a2'1'11g and jv1'1'1zf1'11g. ALLEN 85 PROVOST BURLINGTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BURLINGTON MILITARY BAND UNIVERSITY Olf' VERMONT BAND MIDDLIEBURY COLLEGE BAND JOSEPH F. LECI-INYR Conductor Studio 195 Main St. Residence 10 Russell St. Room 14 Hayward Block 'Telephone 2372-W CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA A ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CHOIR VliRMONTliR'S ORCHESTRA .QP ff 1550 MUN' QW' ' Everything that is new in Ready-to-Weai' c,401j1f7I1.1HCllfS gf 511.14 UNDERVVEAR F. D. ABERNETHY, INC. HQSIERY One hundred fifty-seven 0 QS Lb E E 5 5 5 no Q 5 14 cz. Q 5 1: G 92 ,.. E nv fb U1 9, Pi f'f 2 O sz: 5. 5- S 2. if 3 H- D- DD ' 3 S' cl: 5 : ' 5' U- 3- 5 Q Q' Oi :F 5 3, Q 5 5 5 25 S NS E 'E Q- E 2 2 ' F' N rv- : 2 fb ' ff g E g' 41 Q LB U1 Q CD H o 9 3 SU 5- 5' P-s 24 3' H' 5 5 5' 2 Q -4 H 3 Q Z2 m o W 5- E W -H 3, 5 U3 3 'S 3 Q- Life Automobile Fir Burglary Bonds 168 College Street Ph0l1e 180 BUREINGTON, VERMONT One day a greenhorn went out fishing for lobsters. He was having good luck and had caught quite a few but he kept throwing them back into the lake. Toward the end of the day, a fisherman came upon him and asked him what luck he was having. Oh! he replied, They're biting alright, but I haven't caught a red one yet. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SMART AND DIFFERENT SEE THE FASHION SHOP Always Something Different 45 Church Street READY-T0-WEAR APPAREL and MILLINERY S3988 YXX 071,17 hu TI rl rw! fifty-rfiglzt mf J' J' . 5 College and School if .5 ' E Prmters Q 3 3 e . S For many years We have been i producing high class printing 5 for colleges and schools. Qur Q experience in this class of 5 Work enables us to give valu- j able assistance to editors and 1 managers and the large volume 8 of Work handled makes our E prices reasonable. ---f .3 Qvi 5 Free Press Printing Co. PHONE 241 5 Burlington Vermont 2 On 1' hun drerl fifty-11 me E. 3 2 S 5 5 3 Wm. fi? Vlyw ,MVA-n ' --t ' AJ'x, ', 2' Aux ULN- 'fvfqwnnfb vnnuln vga. ..5' ffdi 'SJW :M ' Mex , ie 7: ji f The Class of 1928 bids farewell to its friends. It appref ciates the many advantages it has enjoyed in the Cathedral High School, and hopes that this book records in some measure its appreciation. The members of the class bid ' Qod 'Bless Yoafl fill!! lmutl 1 I lj