Cathedral High School - Tower Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Page 14 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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 -

Page 15 text:

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