Cathedral High School - Tower Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1930 volume:

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BWV' wFT5'i1'1S7':?l, V V:V1.b.w.f. Amt-A' VfV , 2.2.2-5' QVM-'VV ,V,VV--A ,:V ff. VM f -V - ,V V Vf- pf- Viwi , .. .-V V .,,,. V, ,.,, ,. . . M, x 'f2?,:eAi?,,-iw ' ,'Q'1c'i e-f.V iff 'H -FPL KEN? 'L ,mx f 7.f4'?sV V -ff-V' .VVVQVWVQVKVV mozarasff , 1 fff'.a1H:afV.P.f.-AAV W-'V-.1'V:Vh -V ' fwflf-'V1-H' K wh 4 7 A, 9 is J la ,, '- Db A , , I 4 is Q 92 In Q 5 'u 5 'faq 1 .L- A R sl 'P 'Y f f 1.1 925 .5 N ,. 's ... . .. . V. ., ,M U L n ' 31 53 ' V AA jfwl H f ,33 UMW gf ' A X QQQWW VJQVCQ fu! ' , WK l U' W --f 1-li ' 772,513 F-. if Q I 6 NA ,z9zM4f4,Zd,,4sf awww www 31 L - - 'af ffiA o QMWQQ 2 i?54'N'f'ff'f , 65 l , 4 6,1 S 53 A M. aww dw wwf www LHQS' -Q40-4-c-QI5-.v4!f,,6Q,?3 W Q :ji Q 1'--'- mea 2 K 5 J., . egg '63 Q., S 3,5 P J 1 'xiii M 1 ,, 4121 v fvvlv Z4 pf-.-LZZ. Dj QP,f,6y,,!5,'Uf N . A Q EAW JQQZZQ 3, B044?f'GGW IW ,QW gb ' , I , Zmyfgw 513 ' 'El ' 1' Qj2,J,a,'3f Q ,363 f Wfafai' 3' wp, 'ull' vowgw-Q Aifvf, Hkwo. Q 5-'E-.' d3f - x , Rfivflfnx , b. f .1 M ' fl' I 4' ,I ,' IQMZZEWJJ Q it! H, 1 I 'I I ff gf! ' V ' ' lv 'Y 4 wwvwf- Wwuduiggh JIAJILI' VZMMQMJ3' f f f . fly. lzh- 3 UMZJ dba f3'f 7Zafv-,fo.3, QQ C ' d'3'U Q3 fi 0 Edited by THE 1930 TOWER BOARD JUNE, 1930 'dard-FG'35Bi5'a UW X 0'?I,Q2?'?'YM 'vm 67 ff 'mmf-is 1 U 0 - mm A-f-933' '- ....,,,..f-- ' '99 EX Q 'X--N..x a 'M' a H ll a Q Q B B 2 2 T W ' B H 22 ? E E 2 H H a 5 H ' .f5Y5f?5z33's. ,. ,gm E 6.44 Sz .' ws H cgi!! 'SQ H nu? 62, u f ' B ' E52 A H Q04 4 LT W H sk W W 'NJ eg! 225 'L 0,29 H V+. -J H a 9 H B 7711191 islzed by ifze 9 CATHEDRAL HIGH CHGDL 1930 5 a 9 H n 0,0 cn cn m cn an .3 Q4 , 1 A - u,L 9 .Q an an m cn . ,, , . ,, , , Qgggji f' f- i NX S opg,gn'j7gC' .- El NJUHUUL SINE DIEO 1 1 X Wie ff W! f f M if x , 4 , , 1 f X iijjiifff Z!! 1 ff A'Jf Aff Mfif' f fvhi ,llll Z fftfy ,aftapl f f7ff f fi f f 3 'iiiii ffnfi iff if W' f WAJZWXMQ , ZW? if f f gg . If f az Z Ziff! X42 X f . ffffffxgg, 'V - H f7W,f,W A 6 a, Z uf fe W1 fj ZZ! ft! Q fflff f In ,,,,f f My Vi' WWW, y fi ff ff f . ive if Q W y wa ff ,, www ff 2 'f gmwj, Q ?- ,if ' 'ff' Q 54 , 0, ' llllllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f 14,4 My 'mg -.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, , fy 4 mil: Must I submissive bow to earth my head? Restiain mind? Bound by dead Live in blind? the restless timing of my the palimpsests of men long the daylight as a man made ffYea lowly knees, And thou shalt win what thy pioud aiclois seek This pathway learls to kindled, mysteiies That none have even seen except the meek bend thy stubboin neck and ' evei fm me such maven saciifiee' Bravely I go upon a lonely quest. I will not fold my hands and close my eyes 0 gain an easy and ignoble rest. ' ' ' o thou hast courage? Test it. Zhou shalt find Precipitous the pathway to be trod. q1Hll7J1f07L the utmost valiance of thy mind. Only the audacious ever win to God. THEODORE MAY NARD. f4,.,f,,y,2v ,v,yl Z ZH!! Q .W ,vf ,,f,,,. . QIIIllIIIllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllg E A YY V Y ffm ,,.,,.,,,,,,i ,.,,,,, I A-V'v' ni Y Y Y - E E ? ie I I ' I I 2? ? 5 5 1 i it - -T out it fi 5 E E f . 'N -E E f E E 9: ' E : ew - : I ' E E ff Z .,...,,., . ,llrvlyyll , E I: X I .,,,,,,,,,,, ,flflyfy fffflffiltiifl .,,.,..,,, ' ' ' 5 3 A 4 H . 1 : ff f V u : 2 ff ff W W an f, - : , iff' f QW 405' Q I : , Z ' f 7 af Q : - aff W f ,c M : : i f f ig H - E Z if E f f f f f f - : f f f 4 T ' - : ef Qf f 5 5 .. f , - s f f Z Q! , IS - 5 : f 7 Z Z f f : E f J 7 inf ' 1- E E X f 7 f Z fl fli E 5 gf f ,f - 5 E 7 ffffn7Wwfa,5,, E : Wff W : : 4 ff Zz ? f, ' : f E - kf 'Xf!'ffff fi : : M44 E : f ff fy f ff 1, f 1 y I .- E ff ff 1 ff E M ,ff 0? 7 Qfiwfg iff X!!! E E ,Q 5 ' Z ffyffffffflff f I 5 : f ,f f f f - : Z eff E E fff W M if ' E W f X I f E 5 7 f i f 70 fe ff f : E Zi xl X 4 X gi y ff Z E - f f f V f X f : Z W f ff 4 E E 4 f ff f f E : W 2 , E - - - - n - : llllIllllIllIllllIIllllIIIllllllllllIIIllIllllllIllllIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllmllllllilll .Siding I ffm- I igfaj. nailz' KW CX -G Q ijt ,. Glue- 30 O WQR, ?rm'eatmar THIS is the actual story of our four years in Cathedral High School. With no pretense to literary merit, We have set forth clearly and concisely our achievements in various lines of work and play. THE aim of this book is to give a photographic View of the high school days of the class of 1930, to chronicle the events, both social and scholastic, which have lightened the monotony of everyday life, to make note of the entrance of things Catholic into our life, and of the triumphant result as a transforming and uplifting power. IN years to come may these pages serve to recall to us the present happy days and enable us to live them over again in our memories. 3 qpq ' Q pqngf' F23 wifi mth f I I 5350 Wg. 1 . I 621181930 .A N Rf U Right Reverend Joseph John Rice U 3 ' H JNFT - up SEGQ Q QAM... W ww ii . y N , E ? 01u xeW ' 6T1e193O H R, 'EF , I xg, R ., '. -E 'Lb 'p Fw- -' I T J it l K Q est -Q I , f:-- , 'V Qfllehiraatiwaa THE Class of 1930 would pay tribute to one Who is a successor of that long line of mitred Bishops reach- ing back to the times of the Apostles, to him who is the Chief Pastor of our souls, from Whose hands we have re- ceived the sacrament that made us soldiers of Christ, to Whose vision and labors our Alma Mater owes its foun- dation builded upon that motto: Deus Lux Meaf' WITHIN the Walls of his Cathedral High School we have learned from our consecrated teachers the lessons that really matter. Depositing upon the silent shores of Memory, images and precious thoughts That shall not die and cannot he destroyed. WITH true and grateful love the Class of l93O dedi- cates this volume to our Right Reverend Bishop, Joseph John Rice, D.D. Thi. : JNK VQ 146' WY 9' 5 46,535 385202 Quo- oy? . Is 'N es . '-1505? g'miy,. '?LAQ,3.:. A' f M - ., I ., A-'. WWW WCW gr-., ,613-g 1KQ 3 Gowe R? Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception 7 A DFT TVN ' f1m W T ' y W Nu ' V wx . 50mg I gavg' . 'nigga . 'N I KD 591: V 6113 3o 50yVGRJ ,fgfgewrwaw its gender What kindlier fate has creature known Than God assigned to simple stone? To lie the daisy rows between, Cooled by the lichen's silver green: To fence broad fields where sowers sing Their harvest hopes in early sprinyg Or, happier still, to shoulder well A home where little children dwell. Nay, some may rise from primal sod, To corner-stone a house of God. But oh, the kindliest lot of all, That may the meanest stone befall: To feel Christ's Blood and Body rest Serene against its altar breast. If God treats stone so, what shall span His multitudinous love for man! EDWARD POUTHIER, S. J . YH? 7 Tower Board in , fda! A QAM? .5 111:-'N X A -f-ag-if W W W agmwh nf Giiiiigknra Zip Ezmww GF Editor-in-Chief RAYMOND BADOER wfssistant Editor MADALINE MCGARGHAN CBusiness Wanager JAMES CROSS C-Assistant Manager HOWARD O'CONNOR Circulation 5VIanagerS MARGARET MCCAEEREY CHRISTOPHER TERRIEN mfr! Editor Joke Editor ELLEN BRIOHAM VERNON MILLER cyfthletic Editor EDWARD ABAIR Thotographic Editor PEARL BROADWELL v w T 9 A U ,EDS ,,.' Q 0 a s Kg o v ' ' Ns A Ji. To School Cathedral High fflllfxl FJXCHLCI H .. ' 1 3, A flfif I T, Sig! I 1 WWF? VCE G J' ' ' 'Q .010 I If pi .3 L? ' 5. .is Q ' ., A , , H Y , Xl.. 21 L17 I wp' , V We O MB N w Reverend Robert F. Joyce Q ., if g ..4fW 8 ? - 'Q M, - 4' A ' - A A -.,AQ?ia?'Q igc9:y,u,.. 'wi Ov . . L' W 'W 'J . . . A II ATGN i . Winn A A ff? 'IV- ' New - ,' ,,,, I-CP, one 1,9 30 Go o 5f:m:r'1Il3:g REV. R. F, JOYCE, Principal A Religion REV. W. J. CAIN Religion REV. J. R. READY Religion SISTER M. EUPHRASIA French f SISTER M. COLUMBA Commercial SISTER M. ROSALIE English, History, Mathematics SISTER M. CLOTILDE Latin. Nlathematics SISTER M. LOYOLA Latin, English, Mathematics S N Qgs o'M SISTER M. ANNUNCIATA English, History, Mathematics SISTER M. AMBROSE Commercial SISTER M. GREGORY Greek, Mathematics SISTER M. JOSEPIEIA English, Domestic Science HAMMOND MR, WILLIAM- L. Latin, Science, Physical Training . MR. JOSEPH LECHNYR Music MISS MARGARET DELANEY Girls' Physical Director fRK ,.. 13 Ta xa 4... 1 'lui T ' H ,,A ' Eg? arg ywi 'hiv 4 V g' G 'I y I x E 0 ,313 I gl , ' .:. L? ' :. fx 'ix' K G R: , , A ml l 24 Vg...-. ---l-f 1 0 Reverend Wfilliam J. Cain i t N 'R P' . -4-if -fb . 6:3299 'v-lg? . E W 'W 'Q , v jrk u 4 Y fd g I 5 NVQ ' .3. jim e ff. iw P6415 6 4 Reverend John R. Ready f , . U NF FAN R fda! I ,nf M '?x15i.z. I ' I .K:.igr2: KQV VFR 6 4- 6719 . -13 0 --0 G RJ Mr. Wz'llz'am L. Hammond ii 'Q H JNF? A - 4 C A. .fb 3 Ktggv k :gg 9 'M 90 J 3 L , .. ' X. A. .5051 lr Xtmi T. Hang? ' : .:.iQ5a.' GW R .- N A-. mv vm T J f 35? K 1 G Li... .1 if ,dv N I 11 '31 Mr. Joseph Lechnyr K ar i? NA 4' -44 Q , 't 1 ' - X. X, ' ' ' 'A 6- K T X .fs A U .hh KQQDQ G 1919 W U, ogg' 'ago . LP W' 'YW 'M . . . V ' ' 1 X lx ? 4-va.. I ,Avg A at to G ,exif Mr.. .Lhe193o , Qigffkg , Qlimeiieaebe To our Hrst Principal, Reverend P. A. Barry, the memory of Whose Whole-souled, genuine love of boys and girls We still cherish in our hearts, to our present Principal, Reverend R. F. Joyce, whose un- tiring Zeal and unselfish labor for our interests We sincerely appreciate, to Reverend J. R. Ready and Reverend W. J. Cain, Whose enthusiastic support and generous encouragement We feel have made the past year a better one, to those faithful guides and sincere friends, the beloved Sisters, Whose devoted work We trust Will be richly rewarded in the Great Beyond, to Mr. William Hammond Whose opti- mistic spirit and expert coaching have always led Cathedral to fair victory, to Mr. Joseph Lechnyr, Whose infinite patience and musical skill have organ- ized a very promising band in addition to the orchestra, to Miss Margaret Delaney Whose presence has been an inspiration, and to all our friends and benefactors, We, the Class of 1930, extend our deep- felt gratitude. 9 0 gsm gn! an 0, I8 i . W ,, , 'ff ., , X 5 X ax K IX f X xy! fx x XT X x'1X x 01 f- Z9 kk, XA jf fl GN af X X N X XX Y x yy ffkjjf .., v 1 ei ! I -- THE Senior Class WG? I vw ,KEY CN GQWGRJ -1- t l?diQ 'ig,? . I QM 'Yry N6T1e'l930 1. ROBERT A. CHASE President BLANCHE A. GOYETTE fvIARY A. LEDDY Vice-President Secretary THOMAS O,HALLORAN Treasurer 0 1: Lv no nb! g , Q9 009 Z1 1 155? A fqpl u N .jig af 'ww f-40.9 5 muy gb 1 4.1.3-if KW A WCW, G Glteflfg 4 o e EDWARD LAWRENCE ABAIR 4 Weaver Lane, Winooski HEddi9 Classical Course HONORS: Pro Merito Society C451 Monogram Club C3, 45: Historical Society C453 Monitor C453 Com- munion Club C453 TOWER Board CAO' A man who blushes is not quite a brute, Here is a man whose mind is richly furnished with a depth of feeling and readiness of intellect. He has an ad- mirable love of truth, a keen antipathy to hypocrisy. He is one of the man- liest and kindliest of human beings. His great-hearted, courageous soul respects the good and virtuous in others, stoops to no meanness or flattery, bears no malice, and disdains crooked methods. He does his duty faithfully, is respected by all his classmates and esteemed by his teachers. It looks as if Eddie will carry away all the prizes, but we all know that he deserves them in reward for hard work. We have no doubt about his future. We are only sorry that we have to part with one whose influence has been an inspiration. vga., . 'H Y 2 2 it s bf FAN - aa 'W ,Lang ' ,S ibgg 4 f af' 18 -iii fndm? I gm? In mi C my G We 35115 .-f3.0J f Qs, Ra RAYMOND LEON BADGER 45 South Champlain Street Ray V y Latin-Scientiic Course XR 1 M HONQRS: Editor-in-Chief of TowER C451 Assistant Manager Basketball C352 Class Basketball Cl, 253 Vaudeville Night C3, 453 Mono- gram Club C451 Historical Society C3, 45: Communion Club C455 Orchestra C453 Band C451 Choir C45- As the birds sing, so does this lad Play on his sax an aimless melody, Ray, as he is popularly known to all the people connected with Cathedral, be it the faculty or student body, is a man. A typical species that Cathedral is proud to send forth as her product on the Treadmill of Destiny. Being of a light and small stature hasn't dampened Ray's ardor for doing things for old Cathedral. He has been foremost in all our undertakings, a Willing, helping hand, always ready to respond. In our Junior year he blossomed out one might say. His tasks were of an extensive nature but achieved with the least possible exertion. Then, last but not least, let us say, when we cast about looking for a man capable of undertaking the task of publishing our year book, our choice fell on Ray, the Editor-in-Chief of the greatest book ever to come off the C. H. S. press. f X QQ, MM es ' 23 'F -Q U NF? BAR N ee -.45 B C. Q ' 435563 . we Q? .. 65? , vw .Earn A .l:.5-g.Ji K D i WCM G GHG , OCWWQQ, ELLEN LOUISE BRIGHAM 448 North Avenue Ellen Latin-Scz'entific Course HONORS: Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45: Cwlee Club Cl, 25: Sodality Cl, 2, 3, 45: Sodality Prefect Cl5g Sodality Sec- retary C353 Class Treasurer C253 Historical Society C453 Debating Club C455 Communion Club C455 Outdoor Club C353 Monogram Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Art Editor As sturdy as the oak. Ellen is one of the most enthu- siastic members of the orchestra. Her chief pastime is playing the fiddle. We commend her also for persever- ing in the study of the Classics When so many of her friends gave up. Her Senior year has been filled with misunderstandings: some real, others imaginary. When you see Ellen toss her head with a quick jerk and walk away, you may be sure something has gone wrong. Her trips to the ofHce, of late, have been rather frequent. Perhaps, that farm hand, who's just like one of the family, could account for the mysteries. In spite of all We have implied, Ellen is genuine. Though she is not the least bit demonstrative in her feelings, her sensitive nature is keenly alive to real suHfering and needs of others. This deep-rooted affection, together with practical ability, common sense, and firm Will, foretell for Ellen a life of fruitful harvest. A7 Z 4 N -QC T A TV? jvc X 5 -.,hkg'6i'hQ QQIEQA Qgom nog, .Ls U fu.. Y Xl V W r h 193o 6oWeR, mx is x PEARL THERESE BROADWELL l7 North Champlain Street Polly General Course HONORS: Sodality qi, 2, 3, 45, Sodality Prefect C45 3 Glee Club Cl., . Zj: Basketball Cl, 25: Historical Society C3, 455 Librarian CZ, 3, 433 Stunt Nite Committee OJ: Outing Club QZDQ Vaudeville Night C4-jg Photograph Editor of TOWER ffljg Communion Club C4-D. Happy am I, from all care free: Why can't you be content like me? Pearl indeed lives up to her motto, for We seldom see her disturbed. She l never worries over studies, likes to coach plays Cwhich she does very suc- cessfullyb and entertains her guests in a royal manner. We often Wonder why she stays home nights. Polly certainly enjoys a joke: if you have a good one, just share it with her: she will manifest her appreciation by laughing for the ensuing half hour. But this isn't all she does. Oh, no! In fact, we clon't know how the library will get along without her next year. We wish you much happiness, Pearl, and with it this bit of advice, Don't settle down too soon. A 2 5 MWA Jgiga .ga arg yan 23. . V ! l , I iff ? Mi' f - , N 6118 30 GO GR, HOWARD JOSEPH BURKE 185 North Street Doc General Course 1 fl e .1 HONORS: Class Basketball C253 Vaudeville Night C3, 45g Choir Cl, 2, 3, 45: Historical Society C3, 455 Debating Club C451 Hockey C453 Communion Club C453 Study Guild C45. It has been said that earnestness and personality compose the real elements of success. Since Howard possesses both in no small degree, the class of 4 1930 sends him forth, confident of his future prominence in the life of the world. Howard is most consistent in all his dealing with others. If he pursues as wholeheartedly and enthusiastically his life work, as he has pursued his high school course, the unemployment bureau will not be bothered with his name. Howard can mix drinks Csoft5, compound prescriptions Cespecially little pills 5 , sing a bit, shake a mean leg, and do a few other things on the side. No slouch, this boy! Toil on, faithful son, beyond lies the reward of thy fidelity and loyalty. A 5 arg yu 26 Q ' JNFT TV1 ' we c vggzgfjio ,..f' ffdmg 1 gnhq . .ggi-, Q ' . 'J' . my E' vm 6 t E,.MvJa GM J30 ,OW-,G ROBERT ARTHUR CHASE 207 Park Street BDU, UR. A. 4 General Course .L , HONORS: Class President Ql, 2, 3, 455 St. Patrick's Study Ciuild, Chairman Q45 3 Chairman of Stunt Nite Com- mittee Q35: Leadership Prize Q35: Knights of Columbus Essay Prize Q35 1 Debating Society Q45 1 Histori- cal Society Q3, 45 3 Vaudeville Night Q45 . A perfect gentleman. It is a well-known fact that we have numbered among us a man who has broken that long esteemed custom which originated in the days of our first presidents, namely, that no president shall serve more than two terms. Robert A. has for four successive years held the office in our class. Besides being honored by such a distinction, 'ABob is known to be the Hone and only in the school when the time comes for replenishing the funds of the school treasury. In all school activities, be they dramatic, social or athletic, R, A. is al- ways on the spot, lending his unselfish support. In his earlier years in high school he manifested an inexplainable disgust for girls about the school, but times change, and we with time. That young lady is all right, Bob, but don't set your heart on her. She has other well- laid plans. Just what predominates in his character it is difficult to know, but we feel that it is good. We are absolutely certain that a man whose executive ability is so manifest, whose loyalty to the lirm he represents is so unwavering, will, in spite of his hatred of studies, be successful. Visit Hayes and Carney, lnc., if you wish to meet R. A. 27 f A f T fl 'X 1 f - A , -Q ' JNF' m e t it Q33 , ,ggi ,. Lt fag 915 hyd! ! S amy.. . F - 1 ':hg-i-'-- .X ' T -f-ig-H. KEY 1 WCW -6 6118 30 , 4 o ok. JAMES NELSON CROSS Malletts Bay Ji99S', General Course HONORS: Manager of Basketball Q3H3 Choir QD: Orchestra Cl, 253 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Debating Club HD: Historical Society C3, 451 Vaudeville Night Q3, 455 St. Patrick's Study Guild C45 1 Business Manager TOWER Q4jg Varsity Basketball fl, 2, 31: Cheer Leader l, 25: Monogram Club fl, 2, 3. 4j. James N. Cross, Dean of American salesmen, was born in a little log cabin Which he helped to build himself. At an early age, young Cross '- - -. showed signs of intelligent salesman- ship, a factor Which later made for him a nor ous fortune. Through patience and hard work he has become the greatest salesman the World has ever known. -aNew York Times, June 20. 1952. 1 . This enterprising young man has been duly elected business manager of the 1930 TOWER. His energy has been especially manifested in procuring ads for the TOWERS of former years. His Work has been this year also a great fac- tor in making the 1930 edition successful. In athletics Jiggs has not been unimportant, having been a member of the Varsity Basketball Squad for two years. His scholastic ability has not been remarkable, but he does Well When he tries. His good-natured, cheerful dispo- sition, together With his dry Wit, makes him a Welcome member of any group. Close observation has shown us that his talents predict a successful future for Jiggs, be it as a salesman or mechanic. 9 28 tin a ff-f fl 'X . T. . . ,,,V 5523, 1 ggigim.. O96 gig? rr p 'yew ? ' flax xfhl' -:Jill - T ei?--. ...ere Owens MAURICE ROLLAND DELARICHELIERE South Burlington .HBGFf?9y English-Scientific Course HONORS: Class Basketball C4j3 Var- sity Baseball O, All: Choir QZDZ Historical Society C4j. A hunted wanderer on the wild, On foreign shores, a man exiled. Barney is one of the few Senior boys who can be honored for his quiet- ness and reserve. He takes care of his own business and carefully refrains from telling others to mind theirs. Maurice is not only popular in the Senior room, where he tries to quell riots and keep peace, but also on the dia- mond. He can whale a pill that will send three men safely home and leisurely walk to the home plate before the pulling fielder looms in sight with the ball. On early spring mornings, the citizens of South Burlington, his home town, are awakened by the put-put-put of his motorcycle. His quest for knowledge is indeed sincere when he travels six miles in a sometimes balky ma- chine to attend high school. He doesn't say much about his future work. Maybe he'1l surprise us and become an English teacherg maybe he'll invent a new way to grow beans, Who knows? Whatever it be we do know that he will give it his wholehearted attention. He is one of those unobtrusive fellows who somehow get a deep place in your affections. 2 9 I f N f - .Q Q A 'vs ogg gif Y.. 'Aa f El , , N I 61161930 Bowes, . 'Q A Q7 .A . !'k , T J I lil K 1 ELEEN MARIE DESAUTELS 52 North Champlain Street UEIQQUM . Commercial Course HONORS: Sodality Cl, 2, 3, 4D3 De- bating Club C45 3 Pro Merito Society C453 Class Basketball Cl, 253 Vice- President C333 Assistant Store Manager C453 Historical Society C451 Glee Club Cl, Zj. Just a plain, out-spoken, honest-to- goodness creature, with a generous heart and a willing hand, is the subject of this sketch. Eleen's position in the commercial department is an enviable one. Her accuracy, speed, and practical sense have scored rather high. Most of us missed the baskets and the fouls didn't count. If you want anything typed, have 'iEleen do it, but be sure the commer- cial approval seal is on the slip of request. She will handle the job Without much blowing of trumpets, but it will be delivered on time, and you Won't need to do it over. Some olice manager is going to be delighted with this girl after commencement. 30 YM? 'C 'X df ....., ' : DFT A TNG ' 4- 4 C 7 f. 56593 Riagg .f or leaf sw is 7 it 7 CHRISTINA PAULA DOWD 79 Walnut Street Hchflsn Commercial Course 4 HONORS: Prize Speaking CZ, 3, 453 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45: Historical Society C453 Treasurer C45: Class Treasurer C15 3 Debating Club C45 3 Pro Merito C45 3 Cheer Leader C45 I Outing Club CZ, 35. ff A regular cut up am I, a fact no one can denyj Cutting the ills from the school teacl7er's thrills, Is the jolliest stunt I tryf' From our earliest acquaintance With her, Chris has been the class Polly- anna. Her optimism and cheerful nature are infallible: indeed she some- times forgets to stop laughing at the proper time. Many a time she has driven teachers to desperation by persistently laughing while being censured for her pranks. She cannot be squelchedg she actually seems to enjoy chastisement. By means of a radiant smile, she frequently escapes many richly deserved pun- ishments. No one could call A'Chris selfish, for she spends her days making others happy. Still, she always has her own Way. She is gifted With a clear mind and rich intellect but doesn't bother to over Work either. It irks her fearfully to study, and she learned early to take a sportsman's attitude toward school duties. Little Miss Mischief has a wealth of good in the depth of her dancing eyes. 3 I 523354 Qgizjly, 1:2 arg y sw sfi ,ia q, . -WV - Q' 12... KE VCE, -G :ffidgl Lk.. lon, are 0 6 GRANT LEO DURFEY 196 Pine Street Duff Latin-Scientific Course HONORS: Class Basketball Q3, 433 Historical Society Q45 1 Tennis Man- ager C4jg Vaudeville Night C4-ji Monogram Club HD: Communion Club C451 St. Patrick's Study Guild, Secretary C4j. Still waters run deep. Durf belongs to the group of meek, retiring Seniors. Even his chin, eyes, and forehead have a retiring ap- pearance. Always meek, quiet, and self-possessed, he puts the rest of us to shame at times. Durf is perhaps best known as the manager of the far-famed Irish Five with headquarters in Room G. However, after three o'clock on any day he may be seen in the Senior room studying in preparation for the next day's assignments. They say he's a most ferocious woman hater. We don't know why, al- though it is said that he once passed the remark that the darn girls crab all the courses in C. H. S. Maybe he said it, but we have our doubts since Grant avoids all slangy language. All in all, Durf is a good sport and will bring nothing but credit to his dear old school. 32 Q ... Y5 1 PXfT A v 4- 5 . V A59 t, A ' l n. 'lang A gnkx KD CN QJWG WILBERT SIMON FARRELL Shelburne Bill General Course HONORS: Pro Merito Society C4j 3 His- torical Society C45 3 Communion Club C45 3 St. Patrick's Study Guild Hjg Debating Club C4j: Monitor Q4j 3 Vaudeville Night C4j. A truer, nobler, trustier heart More loving or more loyal, never beat Withz'n a human breast. i - The man pictured above is the one and only successful gardener in the populous town of Shelburne. His line of fruits and vegetables bears an exclu- sive stamp, If you doubt it, recall the Junior-Senior supper, the biggest treat of the year. During his spare time Bill travels back and forth to school. He Works hard, putting his best efforts into all his studies. Chemistry can truly be called his pet subject. It is remarkable how easily Bill masters the equations and performs different experiments. Bill's hobby is taking names in his capacity of monitor. His speed in recording names for various misdemeanors far ex- ceeds that of the faculty. Maybe he aspires to be prefect of discipline in C. H. S. A Roman collar wouldn't look badly on A'Bill. , Seriously, Bill has always been a quiet, respected companion and a per- fect gentleman. ' . 3 3 V e fx fmt - A if safes y-we be B YPCY ' , c iv: A fda! A 2:535- , I 3 QW? VFX Cixi Aoi? 61181930 , fekg OWGRJ V, , , BLANCHE AGNES GOYETTE 205 Church Street Blanche Classical Course A HONORS: Vice-President Cl, 453 De- bating Club, Secretary C453 Prize Speaking C251 Pro Merito Society C453 Basketball Cl, 2, 35, Manager 1 C353 Historical Society C453 Or- Y chestra C353 Student Council C455 Monogram Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Vaudeville Night l The world is so full of a number of things, QR I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Here is a girl Who has accomplished most extraordinary and astonishing things in studies and other school activities. Blanche firmly believes that the strength of success lies in sin- gleness of purpose, Her motto is One thing well done is better than many done fairly. Neither honor roll nor cheering section is complete Without Blanche The mysteries of X are as familiar to her as Latin and Greek. Although Blanche is usually quiet and fond of books, she never fails to enjoy a good joke and remains good natured though the joke be on her. On the basketball floor she has also distinguished herself by quick thinking and fine playing. They say Blanche is bent on teaching young minds to shoot but prefers to do so in nun's veilingf' Time will tell if this be true. Be it so or not, We're willing to bet on your efficiency, Blanche 0 s Q Msn nb! G.. 00 . . 34 gi T i ff A v fe- Q T C Je- 3 Q 5 UA... 147' w 1ET, l?0'l9 Hem? A, . I . 10 ' K' V . -531' WW WCW 6 rag , Q ' -. . -, DaM,,..a..-fate So mo a GERTRUDE LORRAINE GROW l North Champlain Street Drag General Course HONORS: Communion Club HD: Sodality Cl, 2, 3, 45: Historical Society C-45: Scribe C453 Debating Club C4jg Vaudeville Night C4-jg Prize Speaking C3j3 Basketball C3, ' 4b. Drag, as she is known about the school, is always listed on Father Joyce's misconduct pad as Miss Grow. - As we look at the photograph and note the serious glint in her eyes, we often wonder if it is the same Lorraine who romped through high school days with us. It is difficult to describe her since all like her so well that they have never taken an opportunity to analyze their opinions. Rainy has a keen interest in salesmen, especially those who sell Dodge cars. Ponder well that great step, Drag That land of dew and honey is only a phantom of delight, She will make her way in the world for she knows perfectly how to be nonchalant and let things take their course. And she possesses more Varied abili- ties than she herself realizes. 35 ZX pf U NF? 'K X TVQL N c n?',2ibfE.o .434 9 Q WY I-asks si ' 'Q i V 'f' 11f:-'-- . ' -f--.Q-as ,fs Qitlfhh 61131930 GR, '-w MARY MILDRED IRELAND 67 George Street Milly Crinky X Commercial Course HONORS: Sodality C3, 45: Pro Merito Society QU: Basketball C4jg His- torical Society C451 Debating Club Q45 1 Vaudeville Night C4j . A friend in work, a friend in play, A friend we needed every day. Curly-headed, brown-eyed, firmly set 'AlVlilly bestowed her talents on our class at the beginning of the Junior year. Since then, she has proved to be a leader in school work as well as in ' athletics. As the country whose name she bears has won many a hard-fought victory, so has 'AMilly in her struggle for independence and freedom. She is very fond of having her own little way and in getting it finds herself in all kinds of difficulties In spite of them, how- ever, the hostilities of others never seem to efface her sunny Irish smile. Her unyielding determination to obtain what she sets out for, as well as an unwavering perseverance in the attainment of it, will steel lVlilly', in the crucial tests of life. Jigga A1 3 6 QQ 'M xaggb Qglmy I gahg' I '2Qfr 3- 1 . , -'af' ,Na Nfl' 2 gg Glu e 3 0 O G N RAYMOND JOSEPH JORDAN Q 348 North Street Scratch Ray General Course i HONORS: Student Council C455 De- bating Club C4-D: Hockey HD: Communion Club HJ, Vaudeville Night UU: St. Patrick's Study Ciuild C-4jg Monogram Club C251 Historical Society Q4-D. 'iHz's manners were gentle, complacent, and blandf' No, friends, this isn't an ad for Style-Plus clothes, it is only Scratch This amiable, sleek-looking young man is all that he appears to be and more. He came to us in his Sopho- more year, fresh and unspoiled: gentle and unassuming. He has made a fairly good name for himself in his studies, and he is more than able to hold his own in hockey. His strong point, however, is his banjo playing. Strumming away like a Veteran, he is the envy of those who would attain laurels in this particular line. He has done great teamwork in debating, too. Only the judges know why he and his colleague, John McCrea, didn't win. Earnest, peace-loving, hard-working Scratch will outshine some of the brighter stars of '30 when it comes to a real show-down. we y W 3 7 s A ,Qi ' 591901: avg 'mggo '-'Wag if mir-- --.A QQ ' : B F. 1-21-H -f-ig.-f. KEY 1 Wm -6 Tir? Lr',' 23' K p6l1 e 3 0 4 O G R, HUGH STUART KELLY - 14 Spruce Court fl M- i!HUQ7h,! iw General Course HONORS: Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Choir fl, Zjg Varsity Baseball 3, 43: Historical Society Q4jg Vaucleville Night C3, 4j: Com- munion Club Q4-J 3 Monogram Club C433 Store Manager C4j. Three guesses as to Hugh's nation- ality. Well! You guessed it the first chance. He is a firm upholder of old Erin's tradition. His smiling Irish face is enough to bring joy to anybody he is talking to. He specializes, though, in the many pranks he pulls on his close chums. Hugh is somewhat of a seaman, too. During his summer vacation he worked as part of the crew on a government boat, traveling between Burling- ton and New York City. Although he does not excel in his studies, he manages to get by easily. Hughie's chief sport is baseball, and it is likely he will be given the catcher's assignment on this year's baseball team. Good luck to you, 'iHughl g yfgx' 3 8 fc ,sc fx- - was 'W Ui-55,,,,,,. W' m Qfyx X .,f3f' '-fm., sa-xv-' mf I vm 5 MONICA MARIE LAWRENCE 392 North Street Mommy General Course HONORS: Cheer Leader C4jg Historical Society C3, 4D: Monogram Club C4j3 Prize Speaking HD: Sodality fl, 2, 35 3 Basketball C35 J Debating Club C4j: Vaudeville Night C431 Communion Club C451 Junior- Senior Banquet Committee HD. Dainty, petite, charming, is this girlish Spirit of Grace. To know her is to love her. Even the tiny rulfles, I sometimes noticeable in her usual sweet disposition, add to her charm. Our tiny cheer leader deserves much credit for arousing pep in our basketball cheering section. Many a time her melodious voice and pleasing smile have led her cohorts to cheer lustily for their Alma Mater. Her friends are numerousg her enemies yet to be found. Domes- tic duties appeal to Monica most strongly. Her pies are just as flaky as the ones Mother used to make. We are doubtful, however, whether this efficiency is an indication of her future hope. She believes in being reserved toward the stronger seX. Some romantic Prince Charming may ride away with Monica yet. In the mean- time she has left an odor of sweetness with her friends at C. H. S. gf' Y ? 3 9 sc A at egg G 522 .ls W 75 . 450.1 xfxxiy. .,' ' - ' 1 j l 2 VC-W ii Lil' A-a6l1e g9..3....J0 ROBERT JEROME LAWRENCE ,I A - 392 North Street r M3051 ' General Course HONORS: Communion Club C432 De- bating Team C4jg Choir CZD: Prize. Speaking CZ, 3D 1 Cheer Leader C3, 4j: Historical Society UD: Vaudeville Night C3, 4j: Mono- gram Club C3, 4j. In this young gentleman we have a fine example of what wonders nature can accomplish. When he joined us as a Freshman, he was an exuberant, jolly youngster by whom the teachers were constantly annoyed. Now, he is the calm, suave master of the art of heart-breaking. His manners are those of a gentlemang graceful, gentle, unassuming. But his easy-going, procrastinating spirit mars the results of work. He works sometimes, plays other times, and smiles all the time. But then to be a source of joy is an accomplishment which may rival high honors in scholastic pursuits, As cheer leader, we hail Bob with enthusiasm. Ready, boys, let's go- Rah, Bob-Rah, Lawrence! Rah! Rah! Bob Lawrence. miisgrg y Quik' 40 '7 'Qc - TVQ ' as . '4'f??A,..- ' A fda! I gsm? W Calif, Lvl' xqikb H 6119 30 9 6 A MARY AGNES LEDDY 20 North Avenue Mary - Classical Course HONORS: Librarian C3, 45: Vaudeville Night C3, 45: Building Manager UQ: Class Secretary C4-D: Pro Merito Society, Treasurer C453 De- bating Club, Vice-President HJ, Communion Club HD: Historical Society HD: Student Council Thy modesty is but a candle to thy merit. '4Will you please keep quiet so that I can study? Can you guess who says this so frequently? Yes, a quiet, de- g g mure little maiden with a sweet smile in spite of her studious disposition, our beloved Mary. Mary did not join us until her Junior year, but she made up for lost time by immediately becoming a friend of all. Of blue days she has few: of sunny days many, if one may judge from her ever-pleasant countenance. Her motto is Study first and then play. As a result of her unflinching f1de1ity to duty, her name always graces the honor roll. Fun she has too, be it at a basketball game, movie, or in the library where the greater part of privileged Seniors used to congregate. Mary hasn't told us what her aim is in life. We only know that she dreams of Hcloistered walls and sequestered abbeysf' May we have the pleasure, Mary, of seeing your dreams realized. s 99 ,on 41 'f' age . f hf KSN :NA U-as f ..4Q in . af' an Q 6 o e DONALD GUSTAV LUDWIG 240 North Champlain Street UDOUU Classical Course HoNoRs: Vaudeville Night C3, 45, Choir CZ, 3, 4D: Historical Society HJ, Debating Club C4jg Com- munion Club C4jg St. Patrick's Study Guild HD. Allow me to introduce Herr von Ludwig, an amateur aspirant to the Htalkiesf' A youth of graceful bear- ing, tolerable looks, and cheerful dis- position: wears his father's ties and mother's smile, talks a blue streak Cex- cept in English classj, tells original tales, and some that are not originalg a fairly good student, who works himself sometimes, others frequently. His future We do not know nor can we guess, unless he aims to be a flying Ger- man. He is one of those people who grow on you. We have enjoyed his com- panionship for four years and he has enjoyed Cathedral. A7 Y F' 42 h is ' NT FAN avi ! org? .I ,WVJU4 4 Hmf A gnh 'fir-3 , f-12.4 ' WB' 4 WCW. 6 Glue WUWG R-O ,. MARGARET CURTIS MCCAFFREY l7 Foster Street Marg English-Sc1'entz'1'ic Course l HONORS: Pro Merito Society C45 g His- torical Society C45g Store Manager C45 1 Vaudeville Night C45 1 Basket- ball C35, Manager C451 Debating Club C453 Communion Club C455 TOWER Board C453 Monogram Club C45. As cheerful as the day is long. Thy deeds of generous love, Marga- ret, do bespeak thy calm and noble nature. Late indeed she joined us, but what is time when great good is finally ac- complished? Marg is usually seen sprinting about the school with an armful of ponderous textbooks. Why she needs so many, we do not know, for her mental gifts are such that time and time again she has snatched the scholastic honors from her rivals. Judging from the crowd about her candy store at recess time, we conclude she's either a good saleslady or gives her candy gratis to the customers. Her fourth year has furnished, however, many surprising signs of dependence in this young lady. Our class president may be able to account for this. Frankly, we stake our chances on your sterling worth, Marg, and ex- tend to you our sincerest wishes. N 2 f N Y-A Q WQ fm 43 'C ir e ' JNFT Thfi ' r siggfn Jigga gole ao giii ooggiem JOHN HENRY MCCREA 154 Park Street Jo 5 Latin-Scientific Course HONORS: Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45 1 Varsity Basketball CZ, 35 5 Hockey Q45: Varsity Baseball O, 45 1 Debating Club Q45 2 Monogram Club Q45 3 St. Patrick's Study Guild C453 Vaudeville Night C3, 45 3 His- torical Society C45. 'Good nature and good sense ever join: To err is human, to forgive divine, Crack! The batter hits a fast grounder towards shortstop, but do not worry, fans, for 'iJohnny Mc- Crea, Cathedral's star shortstop, scrapes the little sphere up in clock-like motion, and hurls it to the first base for another out. Johnny not only shines in baseball but likewise in hockey. He has made many friends in his high school days. He is just the kind of chap one can't help liking. During his first three years with us, Johnny was the life of the party but, on entering his Senior year, he became more settled and serious in his studies. Johnny is almost always found plugging behind his chemistry book. You ought to hear him tackling the demerit system in a debate against the girls. Did he lose? Yes, but that was the fault of the judges. He made it hot while he had the floor, and almost lost his necktie doing so. You are O. K. Johnny. That same pep will help you over the top some day. nb' f N A 44 ff A ' f .T i V . ,Q W V - U., - K f ' xx , , f I Mir atm L MADALINE VERONICA MCGARGHAN 60 North Prospect Street Mac General Course HONORS: Assistant Editor TOWER lk ff J C4j1 Pro Merito Society, President C4D1 Historical Society C451 Class Basketball Captain C411 Prize Speaking C4j1 Debating Club C4D1 Varsity Debating Team C451 Com- munion Club C4j 5 Monogram Club 645. It sometimes happens that a class is strengthened, in its last year, by the addition of one or more members com- ing from outlying districts, Our class is no exception. We are certain that somewhere in C. H. S. is a return ticket to Waterbury that will never be used for, Without doubt, Madaline has more than once realized the Wise move she made when she came. Nor are We blind to the fact that We are also fortunate. Never before has a lady won so quickly popularity. Madaline has strengthened our force in more than one way1 playing a leading role in the Senior play, as well as on Vaudeville Night, an active member of the Pro Merito Society as well as the Varsity Debating team. Who could ask for a better record, when this does not count time out for a prolonged illness. Her sterling qualities have made her a favorite with the boys as well as the girls. We have fully decided that whatever skeptical illusions we may have had about Waterbury previously, they have been obliterated by our acquaint- ance with Madaline. 'sf' 45 C AQ 5 MQ 1. vang gm da.. Q3 nf' iw ,Q 5. ,-WV 5 V51-, ggggplme 19 3 0 RUTH RITA MCGAUGHAN 67 George Street f'RL1l'f? General Course HONORS: Sodality Cl, 2, 3, 45, Pre- fect C353 Cmlee Club Cl, 25, Basket- ball Cl, 2, 3, 45: Historical Society C453 Monogram Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Class Secretary C353 Vaudeville Night C453 Communion Club C45. If you are ever in a hurry to find A'Ruth, save time by going directly to the gym. There, We promise, she will be either passing, cutting, or shooting- ahl a swish of the net, and she has scored at a basketball game. Lively, athletic, quick and impulsive, bubbling over with school spirit is our class giant. Penetrate that boisterous exterior and find a keenly sensitive nature and a big Irish heart. Her great desire is to be a nurse. That's just what you're fitted for, 'ARuth, and We are certain you will be a conscientious one. 46 :lb 'Av Y ? I i a 11. fb xx xl SLI JT his ' Y 1 Ghe KQQO WG R JOHN JOSEPH MCGOWAN 159 North Champlain Street Johnny Baby Face Classical Course HONORS: Vaudeville Night C3, 451 Historical Society Q3, 4j: Prize Speaking OD 3 Debating Club C4j 3 St. Patrick's Study Guild HD. 41 He's a jolly good fellow: Hard work heis likely to fearg He's the downfall of the classics And a cute little dear. Yes, kind reader, this is John, the person you have all been eager to see as you turned the pages of this book. This fair-haired young man is known in school as Babe, the come- dian of l930. He has never failed to please an applauding audience with his jigging shoes. His looks belie his years, and his years belie his mental capacity. Infallible in argument is he, and clever of speech-gifted with a marvelous flow of Words, especially in Greek class where he shines with his words of Wisdom. ' Good-natured, big-hearted, smiling John sheds happiness in many a sad heart. May that happiness increase in influence, John, as the years go by. g-A Y ? 47 PVT JNRL ' t A235 Saga .Ls W' ' WR , fling I gchar ' -f-iff? at 'W 6 g cpherlaao m owen , fs .f -f - ' RAYMOND JAMES MCKENZIE 40 George Street Ray f'Mac Latin-Scientific Course .V if lf,f f'f !x I-I HONCRS: Orchestra Cl, Zjg Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 4j: Varsity Basketball QZ, 3, 45: St. Patrick's Study Guild C453 Vaudeville Night C3, 433 Monogram Club Cl, 2, 3, 4Q: Communion Club Q4D3 Varsity Baseball CZ, 3, 42. Still waters run deepf' Modest, smiling, HRay is another genial member of the I-larpsf' This p young man possesses a most contagious form of geniality and cordiality. His acquaintances range from the elite to the most humble: his greeting is change- less in its warmth and display of good will. In the athletic circle, Ray is also an outstanding figure. By his expert twirling as a pitcher, on the varsity baseball team for the past two years, he has brought the school to fame. In basketball also he has been successful, and Well he deserves the honor of being captain of the Senior basketball team. In geometry and algebra he is as skilful as he is in cutting meat in his father's store. His accuracy and precision Won for him the prize his Junior year. It is said that dissecting a frog or a mouse is a favorite pastime of his, It hasn't been decided which he enjoys most, the operation or watch- ing the girls squirm. A real gentleman, a true friend, a splendid athlete: these traits are the sum and substance of a man with Whom we reluctantly part. ve ,fs Y 48 ' , . 1, A Tqgx t. 7, Aw Nr nrfafdm? I QAWR5 Wx? l 'ffm ..Qes.30 Rf. VERNON GILBERT MILLER 78 Monroe Street Vern General Course HONORS: Prize Speaking C391 Debat- ing Club C453 Historical Society C451 TOWER Board C451 Com- munion Club C-45. Jolly, good-natured Vern has for four years always reminded us to keep our sunny-side up. He is a sure cure for the blues. With his good looks, curly hair, care-free disposition, and Winning ways he is a favorite among his friends. Vern can also make sundaes and jerk sodas that no one else ever heard of. He is a loyal supporter of his school: even followed the basketball team to Rutland. Although he couldn't attend the debates he was for C. H. S. in all of them. Vern himself is not so bad in debating. He proved this to us in French class. Brown and Finnegan's will not look the same Without Vern to grace its confines. We do not know what he intends to do in the future but we wish him all kinds of success in what he takes up. w e 49 'Y ' E .QC - XXX .Tr 'W wwf- ave? - X Y . . l f . -' 1 s-'Wg Gower gGHejWQ30 is GEORGIANA CARMELITA NIQUETTE St. .loseph's Orphanage Georgie Englz'sh-Scientific Course HONORS: Communion Club C453 Pro Merito Society, Vice-President C4j: , Prize Speaking CZ, 453 Debating Club C4j 5 Sodality Cl, 2, 3, 45. And the soft language of the soul Floufd from her never-silent eye. Georgiana is an honest-to-goodness Pollyanna, who has learned the art of talking little and smiling much. The only fault we find in her is that she seems to enjoy studying. At almost any time of the day, she can be found in the Senior Room, or some other equally learned retreat, poring over her work. She is the sort of person whose happiness lies in whatever task she is called upon to perform and be assured it will be performed with a smile. Georgie gets A's in typing, shorthand, French, and everything else. She is the most responsible soul imaginable! She hustles about her myriad duties With such an air of absorption that We hesitate to interrupt her. When We do finally muster enough courage, We discover that, no matter how many editorials must be typed for the TOWER, she still has time to help us out of our petty difli- culties. She rather surprised us all at our class supper by her melodious voice. Al- though Georgie is not a colleen, she certainly sang sweetly an old Irish refrain. We have heard that Georgiana intends to enter the cloister. May your happiness then be complete, dear faithful friend. I 5 0 fuk: .Q jXfT A ',4 ft? at an if . K Y , svn 1 Q we C 'll if 611819 O SB? RICHARD HOWARD O'CONNOR 28 Pine Street Hookz'e Classical Course ' ' ll ll . . '- u HONORS: Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3D3 Tennis C3, 4-jg Orchestra C2, 3Dg Monogram Club CZ, 3, 4j: Pro Merito Society C4DI Class Secretary CU: Board of Editors C4-jg Study Guild C452 Vaudeville Night C4j. I do not know beneath what shy Nor on what sea shall be thy fate, I only know it shall be high, I only know it shall be great. Hookie is a man whose enthu- siasm is controlled to efficiency by a commanding intellect and inexorable good sense. lncapable of Working for his own selfish ends, he generously gives both time and thought to others. He rejoices in being the humble servant of honest labor in studies, in sports, and in various other activities of school life. To those who are less inclined to seriousness of purpose, he is an inspiration to greater effort. Occasionally We have penetrated his exterior reserve and have discovered a depth of feeling far beyond the sensibility of a man so young in years. Self-sacrifice, hard work, fidelity to duty, loyalty, and devotion to an ideal have formed the sterling character of our friend and classmate, Hookie. vs 5 'Q ? 51 - -a A ,ft 'N f f - , F' U NF' VL as fam? I Qfwgw Fi? LZ' ' ,331 THOMAS DUNLEE CYHALLORAN 128 Park Street Tommy General Course HONORS: Prize Speaking C2, 3, 45: First Prize C353 Class Treasurer C45 9 Historical Society C45: Debat- ing Club C455 Varsity Debating Team C45 3 Class Basketball C45. H Tho' modest, on his tmembarrassid brow Nature has written-Gentlemanf' Cool, self-possessed HTom is mas- ter of himself on all occasions. His graceful manner and eloquent voice more than once, in our high school days, have crowned him with laurels. His clear, logical mind, together with his intelligent command of language, has contributed in no small degree to the success of our Varsity Debating team. His sensitive nature is alive to the feelings of others: and deep down in his sincere heart We discern seeds of promising development. Law is the profes- sion he would choose, though lawyers are usually prompt and Tom finds it hard to be on time. We sincerely hope opportunity of pursuing this profession will not be lacking and guarantee a successful career for Tommy. g y 52 T ,, 'il .Q - A . 9 W C 5 gs -09, eh- 0, ogg' Quo . as W 'B ef.. 1 Q4 A 9-W , o KD l WCW, -6 61112 30 WALTER JAMES PAPIN l76 North Winooski Avenue Flash General Course HONORS: Communion Club C4-jg Prize Speaking Cljg Class Basket- ball C4j: Choir fl, 211 Historical Society C453 Vaudeville Night C3, 4-D: Debating Club C4j. Exponent of that old chivalric spirit, this dashing young knight has Won the esteem of both sexes. From the spots in his tie to the spats of his feet, he is superbly dressed. Perhaps this ex- plains why he makes hits with the girls. He studies occasionally, drives cars frequently, and plays hookey when the boss isn't around. Truly, this isn't all that should be said. Walt is a Well-mannered gentleman, always Willing to furnish his share of entertainment, for he has a gifted voice, and is generous with his time and means in the service of others. He has an ability to organize and carry through affairs with which he is con- nected. Loyalty and common sense stand out among his other admirable qual- ities. May your business prosper, 'APlash. awk ? G50 53 o 'S 'fad .Te 'mfifl . 0m9 QANSP' W ' .:.ife.J- WSE' l 'WCW 6 gtg-.L r',' EFEL' awe 1917 , O ff - EDMUND HENRY PASHA 54 North Champlain Street Puck General Course HONORS: Vaudeville Night C3, 45: Choir CZ, 3, 4-jg Class Basketball CZ, D: Historical Society Q3, 4j. Old King Sol was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he. How he got his nickname no one knows. Maybe it was borrowed from Shakespeare, for his merriment and frivolity suit the name. Unlike most men of high ambitions, Puck's ambition has not yet reached its mark. But we don't hold this against Edmund. He is possessed of a care- free, sunshiny disposition, which, together with his plump, rolling figure, fur- nished us with many a good laugh. He parts his hair in the middle, chews Wrigley's when he isn't talking Cand sometimes when he isj , smiles sweetly on the ladies, smokes Chesterlields when the principal is out of sight, and dances his way into the hearts of numer- ous friends. Best of luck, Puck 2 ? 1 X 54 l Wan claw ave? S fr' 'xv ' - J I --' We C ., WV t X' 1 p -,, f-W G y6l1e1930 tra owen JOHN RAYMOND SHEA 196 North Willard Street Jack F, ,, General Course 4 ll HONORS: Class Basketball Cl, 2, 453 Varsity Basketball C2, My Vaude- ville Night C453 Monogram Club HD 1 Choir CU: Communion Club my Says Brother Time to Brother Jack, 'Yump, Jack, Yumpf And Jack yumped right back into C. H. S., to spend his last year with us. Known for his quiet and re- served manner, Jack is esteemed by all the members of the class and faculty. He is no ordinary student either, for Jack has taken and passed eight subjects this year in order to graduate with the class of '3O. And withal, he has found time to play basketball, on the lirst string too. No doubt he will wind up his athletic career at Cathedral by play- ing baseball. The oilicers of the Bachelors' Club, of which he was one time a mem- ber, doubting his sincerity, dishonorably discharged him. Now he may be seen heading north once in a while, playing the role of hero to the sister of any one of the famous Smith Brothers. Although Jack's irresistible charms have caused many a young lady's heart to flutter, we are sure that these same charms and his pleasant way of do- ing assigned tasks, will earn a place for him out in the world, and that he will 'Ayump at first opportunities in his quest for fame and fortune. f X vo A1 'K P' 55 W' . lxpf ihfit yv- o f , MM!! I QAMR , 'glggm N A .:. mt ' Q tm 5 R, ,Q 30 9 4 o e: gg LAWRENCE RICHARD SHEA Zll Church Street Larry Latin-Scieritific Course HONORS: Class Basketball CZ, 3, 453 Assistant Manager of Basketball 135, Manager C453 Monogram Club Q4-5: Choir C253 Historical Society Q45 g Communion Club C45. Although Lawrence has been with us for four years, he did not come into prominence until his Junior year when he Was elected assistant manager of basketball. At the close of that suc- cessful year he was chosen manager by the team. He has certainly proved true to his trust by the Way in which he managed the business details of the past season of basketball. Larry is of the quiet, diminutive type not apt to make much noise, but he proves his worth to our class by his actions at all times. Your success is assured, Lawrence, if you tackle your life Work with the same spirit and interest which you have displayed throughout your high school career. A M' Mg of? s C f 56 WT: A U NF? ' T, 5 . af' aw iii i N Il 5' w ' 5 I . T 1 .,'.1 51l I CHESTER A. SNYDER 14 Decatur Street Chef General Course HONORS: Class Basketball Cl, ZDQ Choir C2, 353 Band C423 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 4j: Communion Club C4j: Vaudeville Night CZ, 453 Hockey C453 Monogram Club Cl, 2, 3, 4j: Historical Society C4j. Here he is, fair ladies, look him over! Saxophonist, bathing beach life guard, fancy skater, and hockey star. Who could ask for a better string of victo- ries than those which Chet has to oHfer. More than once have we listened to the refrain of his saxophone, both in the High School Orchestra and in his own orchestra, made up quickly but, due to 'lChet's ability, effectively, for the annual C. H. S. Vaudeville Night. For three or four weeks this Winter he entertained faculty as well as stu- dents With his easy gliding on the high school rink. In regard to his life guard- ing, let us say that there has been more than one deliberate fall from the raft just to give Chet something to do. With all these honors to your credit together with all the other quali- ties which go to make up the real man, We are sure, HChet, that you will not disappoint us when we look for big things from you in all your undertakings out in the world. A 5 7 X w wf FAN ja c Q y Giga .ls fp? N eff, 3 ' V ' 1 I .. WW - ms., ,W D f WCW 6 ROY GEORGE STEADY 83 Howard Street UROIJH Commercial Course HONORS: Choir Cl, 2, 3, 4-D: Class Basketball CZ, 35: Communion Club C4j. Roy is of a quiet type who, dur- ing his high school career, has done much to brighten the atmosphere of the classes which he had to attend. We feel that although the boy is quiet, there would be an inexplicable emptiness if Roy Were to leave us. As a business man he has exceptional ability, a proof of which has been given in his capacity as manager of the Commercial department during his Senior year. In fact, '4Roy has been employed for several years in spare hours by a large local firm, Who are so Well satisfied with his services that he has a permanent position awaiting him upon graduation. Whenever it has been nec- essary to get a man who was absolutely dependable and who would see a job through, Roy has been the man called upon. Wishing you the best of success, Roy, We launch you forth on the troubled sea of life, confident that your calm, serene nature Will quell many a storm. 'xy g 58 aki n C .QC a bpf A 3, - 4-gsljl g-QQ., ff N 1 all xrwl' '2a,!.:. Q I I QQ-IIQQ me to G we -SN -0562, LW' xi Bb' GERALD STANISLAUS SULLIVAN 134 Lakeview Terrace Jerry General Course HONORS: St. Patrick's Study Guild Q4j: Communion Club C4D: Vaudeville Night C3, 45: Historical Society Q45 3 Altar Boy Cl, 2, 3, 45 . Behold our modest Jerry ! A thoroughly good man in plain clothes. For the past year l'Jerry has been employed by Miles and Perry where his dependability has stood the test and has not been found wanting. He knows all the latest cuts of suits and coats. When you Want a good deal at a low price, according to this youthful salesman, just stop at Miles and Perry's and our friend, Mr. Sullivan, will graciously help you out. It has been much the same on all sides: Jerry is always a ready hand to do his share and more. He has quietly made a host of friends around this High School, all of whom would be ready to bank all they have on this man's success. 5 9 'fnxi-2 X ,qc H V ' .gsmfg x r ymheq. :C' gli eni ? ' 'mai -, VBEFE I 'hiki- WNY rm G 1 JA, Li. I Q3.. ., HARRY JAMES SULLIVAN 50 Clymer Street UH0fl'y General Course HONORS: Historical Society C3, 4j: Altar Boy Cl, 2, 3, 45: Debating Club C431 Communion Club C4-D: Vaudeville Night C453 St. Patrick's Study Guild C-45. Old Sol never set on 'Al-larry. His top knot is as fast a red as the day we first met him. If his temper matched his hair, it would, indeed, be fiery. The greater part of the time Harry's disposition is amiable and untroubled. Indeed, it would be more profitable for him if he were troubled oftener by serious study. However, he may choose the literary field for his future work. Even now he has completed a book entitled, How to Skip School and Get Away with lt. No doubt, it won't be in print until after graduation. We admit that Harry has talents, but, like the man in the Scriptures, he buries some of them in a napkin. Others he has developed rather remark- ably. He has taken all the history courses in the school and has shown a real aptitude for this branch of study. A man with a logical mind such as yours, 'Al-larry, must sooner or later show the world what he can do, and make his mark. tray 60 . cttr -Q U NF - Q- if W C ax. 3 ' -.,. Selah Axnltfa Pills? t 5 AW ww-T 4, , , -GE? W139 C C Wit G 5115 ,O ff C CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE TERRIEN if 32 Hungerford Street Chris Terry Classical Course C HONORS: Pro Merito Society C45: Vaudeville Night C3, 453 Orchestra C3, 45, Choir CZ, 3, 45: Class Basketball Cl53 St. Patrick's Study Guild C451 Circulating Manager of TOWER C453 Tennis C3, 45: His- torical Society C45: Debating Club C455 Assistant Manager of Baseball C35, Manager C451 Monogram Club C3, 45: Pro Merito Secretary C453 Oratorical Contest C45, This tall, lank prodigy of nature's sons is engaged in all kinds of activities: tooting the clarinet in the orchestra, scheduling games for the baseball sea- son, orating on the Constitution, breaking hearts in the Senior class. In his spare time he amuses himself with Latin and Greek, prepares arguments for winning the fair sex, or Writes scientific treatises destined to revolutionize the field of chemistry. At other times, he quietly minds his own business, lends a Willing ear to counsel, and makes himself generally useful. All things considered, here is a versatile man. And, best of all, he makes no great fuss about it. Such a man cannot fail to be happy, We are sure. ,. , N 6 I fr as f' 'N ye 5, ,gefkm seam' 'csc .jsfffgx fymel.. K. . I A r fam? I Q-wg :H - in 61181930 4 o e HELEN MARY THOMAS 225 St. Paul Street Helen Commercial Course HONORS: Class Committee C3, 4j: Vaudeville Night HD: Debating Club C455 Historical Society C4j. My life has been like summer skies When they are fair to viewg But there never yet were hearts or skies Clouds might not wander through. This quiet, peace-loving, shy little maiden has hidden Within herself un- usual ability. Her calm deliberation, keen perception, and cool self-posses- sion in circumstances which would try the saints give promise of a fruitful service from Helen. When you want work well done, done quickly and accurately, just turn it over to Helen, Dependable qualities such as she possesses are treasures be- yond price. By the good use of her talents, Helen will increase them, we are sure, for hers is the progress that is steady and undeviating. Our best Wishes, Helen, for a happy and useful career. E if 62 fan - i ,Af W' - ' Q' RBD' 11:-M . I -wr- KFSQV VCRH G W one 4 o e: FRANCES MARIE WHALEN 394 Pearl Street HFGTYUUU Classical Course HONORS: Historical Society C4j: Or- chestra C4D: Pro Merito Society C451 Basketball C353 Secretary of Sodality C423 Debating Club UU: 3 Monogram Club HD: Vaudeville Night C4j. 0 Fanny joined our ranks in our Junior year and no one, not even HFanny, has regretted it. She has been an enthusiastic member of the class, and has been active in the or- chestra, Pro Merito Society, dramatics and in basketball. Her little laugh, which is the only one of its kind, may be heard in the Senior Room When' everyone else is quiet, Although 'APanny sometimes looks glum, deep down in her heart she usually isn't. Some might accuse her of being sarcastic, but no one who really knows her would entertain this thought. As for her future, there are indications that she intends to study music. Judging from her work as pianist in the orchestra, we know she Will succeed. She has been a cheerful body and has been a Welcome member in any group. A 'gf' f N A 5 '-Q:?n'Wg yino D 63 K 'Q .2917 ' 4- 3 aef'b,,,,.. C?g gq7 Jigga? i . Qagkilz W-me . 113 O S-O G - RUTH ANN CROWLEY 7 South Champlain Street Ruth . Post-Graduate HONORS: Sodality Secretary C353 Out- door Club C3Dl Basketball C251 Glee Club Cl, 2, 35: Pro Merito Society C4j. 'iRuth needs no introduction, for she was among last year's graduates. But her thirst for knowledge was not satisfied and she returned, after a W i plucky light with serious illness, to en- rich herself With more. She really likes to study and derives much pleasure from books. She has been doing double duty all this year, holding down a position for several hours daily, in addition to her class Work. She has made herself at home with our class, but has never been ready to renounce her allegiance to the class with which she graduated, that of l929. Her quiet, gentle manner we all admire, and have enjoyed her compaion- ship as much as she has enjoyed C. H. S. Y QCQX - 1 64 W X . ,QC A - 3, elim hgyfrh? I Qahyg e r -ea C, 5 W 4 R, 1 is rf. fu V J., A MARIE LOUISE JOLY ,QA , if 62 Bradley Street Zara in Post-Graduate HONORS: Debating Club: Communion Club: Secretary Historical Societyg Dramatics. Marie came to us as a post-graduate, after graduating at Rutland High. How Providence brought it about that she came to Cathedral We do not know, but We are thankful that she came. We are sure she has taught some of us how to be true friends. Thoughtful of others, ever ready to cheer a down-hearted schoolmate, or visit a sick chum, With charity towards all and malice toward none, Marie is never forgotten. Marie likes a good time too, though her frolics usually end in disaster. In fact, she hasn't yet recovered from her thrilling trip to the tournament in Rutland. Why were rules made, if not to be broken? Oh, if Eve hadn't made that first big mistake, how happy We should all bel Marie has appeared to enjoy her year at Cathedral, as do all transfers who come here, and We are sure that We have considered her a worthy addition. 65 n 00 gb 1: sm no s M v WT- H V? '5 N xl: In .f0n! I ve .P 1 H?-I 1 : J-err. falter -Q3 0. 0 615 1 I Q W Prim l 9552: 1 '- -ag yr ' L.. -' WWW 41 1 WC W 'N J 1 ,gl K 1 5 1 1 Y........ ' 1 1 Q, 5 'gf Eiinwttafbf fiatflgnmg 2515195 Born July ll, 1912 Died March 10. 1929 Howard Niles was a highly respected and loved member of the class of 1930. We, his classmates, wish him to have a place in our TOWER as he has a place in our hearts. For nearly three years he was with us at Cathedral before God called him unto Himself: and his memory will always be with us. His was a nature without guile, open, frank, straightforward, and, withal, the kindliest of human beings. Little he said that was about himself and much he did for others. We ask that God, in His mercy, will grant to his soul eternal rest: and to us who remain the grace to be as well prepared for death as was Howard Niles. Rafi IV Y ? '50 Ov . L9 W WR 23 . J 3., .. -WV J S N , 2 -5?-' ,Glue 1930 4G0 g , mmm glaze Officers ROBERT A. CHASE President BLANCHE A. GOYETTE MARY A. LEDDY Vice-President Secretary THOMAS O'HALLORAN Treasurer .7VIembers Abair, Edward Badger, Raymond Brigham, Ellen Broadwell, Pearl Burke, Howard Chase, Robert Cross, James DeLaricheliere, Maurice Desautels, Eleen Dowd, Christina Durfey, Grant Farrell, Wilbert Goyette, Blanche Bombard, Clarence Grow, Lorraine Ireland, Mildred Jordan, Raymond Kelly, Stuart Lawrence, Monica Lawrence, Robert Leddy, Mary Ludwig, Donald McCaffrey, Margaret McCrea, John McGarghan, Madaline McGowan, John McKenzie, Raymond Miller, Vernon 5Post Qraduates Joly, Marie Left CDuring the Year Niquette, Georgiana O'Connor, Howard O'Halloran, Thomas Papin, Walter Pasha, Edmund Shea, John Shea, Lawrence Snyder, Chester Steady, Roy Sullivan, Gerald Sullivan, Harry Terrien, Christopher Thomas, Helen Whalen, Frances Crowley, Ruth Gravel, Paul Doyle, Leonard St. Francis, Beatrice Foley, John 67' ZX M TN f I N If 7 5 'H DFC 'f X RMK ' ygaizga..-' . WW!! XAPWYH :5' or ' '1- 'f1r-'-- I N -f-23+ ,WW VFNH -G Q 1 1 x 30 J' '59 1 Qlsb., J: V. - :L . xl: , A . I J I 'X kg K 01 H t 'LT df- , 'QA' GH:-3 930 Cathedral Grammar School 1 ' -Nc ' ' 39- ' X' A 99.95, gvfbf, 'QS' 'BQ' . s W' 5, WR 'Q . 'Wax xrhl GQ lon W .ascii ,am Goyvek. J WK , v Zgetfiectimtg of the There is an oasis, Oh how sweet! The world has neuer yet Seen anything to compete. This oasis is Cathedral High School, situated in the city of Burlington, the state of Vermont, bounded on all sides by love, loyalty, and self-sacrifice. From the desert of the world come those seeking for knowledge, not only of books, but also of the liner thingsof life. Thus did we come, seeking, in the fall of 1926, the luscious fruits found in the wonderful oasis. And no one else has ever received such bountiful returns as those with which we have been favored. We were greeted by Father P. A. Barry in whose Irish heart we soon entrenched ourselves. During our Hrst year on the oasis, we entrusted the government of our little colony to Robert Chase, Blanche Goyette, Howard O'Connor, and Christina Dowd. The first activity we took part in was the class basketball series. Although we manifested no unusual skill, we looked promising to the far-seeing coach. From our team he chose two of the players for his Var- sity squad. The greater part of the year ran smoothly-. Little of note can be recorded in the annals of our first year's history. T ln the three months out on the desert many encountered hardships: a few, indeed, were caught in the traps of the wastelands. But the majority returned, and new faces were seen among the ranks. Their names were later known to us as Edward Abair, Earl Brown, Raymond Jordan, Thomas O'Halloran, Georgiana Niquette, and Beatrice St. Francis. This year also brought to us a new head for the general government of our oasis, in the person of Rev. R. F. Joyce. For our little domain we chose Robert Chase, Beatrice St. Francis, Leonard Doyle, and Ellen Brigham as oflicers. Our basketball ability was more fully recognized this year, many of our classmates being selected for the Var- sity squad. There was a place on the oasis commonly known as the 'iJug into which many of us fell for our misdemeanors. A face seen there more than any other was John lVlcGowan's. ibf JSNK FAN T f-EMXJW 69 MQ 3 g ,,,.. 1-5339? Q yqmlvggo . tlbdmf sf il ' A, ' , ,loi4' X 'Q-,f5', 4 .grit - - .Wihfi ,Al , Eg '13 T Q , 6l18 30 ?1x-.. Bo ok, The third year found us all back hale and hearty with several other people who had heard of the advantages of this secluded spot and the fruits rich there- in. They were James Cross, Wilbert Farrell, Lorraine Grow, Mildred Ireland, Monica Lawrence, Mary Leddy, Marguerite McCaffrey, and Frances Whalen. The president's chair was again filled by Robert Chase, his able helpers being Eleen Desautels, Earl Brown, and Ruth McGaughan. During this year we lost a true friend and loyal classmate, Howard Niles. The 'lJug became better known, all the members vying with each other for the speediest record there. We were represented in all three sports, with Howard O'Connor captain-elect of basketball and Lawrence Shea manager- elect of that sport. A note of sadness entered into the joy of our greetings on our return for the last year, for it was the year of our final departure from the oasis out into the desert of life. We found with us this year two new comrades, Jack Shea and Madaline McGarghan. Robert Chase guided the destinies of the class, assisted by Blanche Goyette, Thomas O'Halloran, and Mary Leddy. As our senior year ebbs, we fondly retrace in memory the days that have gone to rest, The gracious shades of gathering dusk will soon fold in their sable embrace the undergraduate years of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. 1: There is a word, of grief the sounding token: There is a word bejeweled with bright tears. The saddest word fond lips have ever spoken, A little word that breaks the chain of years Its utterance must ever bring emotion, The memories its crystals cannot dieg 'Tis known in every land, on every ocean- 'Tis called f'Good-bye. 7 0 min sg no D W' 'N Iii. a e . fi in I ,eNXQP I . E139 I W6-NH 'G g ,6he 30 L g. ,0gWf3L..aR-. Zgieaaeirafaiaaafaf at amiga Zffarcfaaw Sitting back leisurely in my seat in the Pullman, I was drawing mental pictures of what I would see in the next few hours. I had cast all cares and troubles aside, for I was going back to Cathedral High School, not as a student, no. but as an alumnus, to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of that once famous institution. The pictures which I drew were those of my classmates, many of whom I had not seen for years. The train was just now rolling into Montpelier, only thirty-eight miles from Burlington, a short dis- tance compared to the lapse of years since old friends have met. Getting up from my seat, I strolled to the rear platform where I heard a great commotion. Looking out I learned the cause. 'ABob Chase, hurriedly paying a taxi driver and eagerly grabbing his grips from many attendants, was about to board the train. Well 'Bob,' I ventured, you are receiving as much attention as in the old days. How is business? Tip-top, old friend. I suppose you know I am now owner of the Chase Clothing Stores, a chain running the entire length of the Eastern States. And, by the way, have you heard about 'AMarg McCaffrey? She's the real article: has a position as teacher of French and English on the Trinity College staff. I recalled Bob's interest in Marg in high school days, but was dumb- founded that it had lasted so long. By this time the train had arrived in Waterbury, where our party was further strengthened by Madaline McGarghan, who was teaching and coaching in Waterbury High School. Tom O'Halloran, who also stepped on here, seemed very much surprised at the sight of Miss McGarghan, of whose residence in the place, he said, he was totally ignorant. A half hour later we had to be- lieve him. The train stopped at Richmond, where Chris Terrien, practicing physi- cian in that little town, got on. By this time the party was all excited with great expectation of what was in store for them in the next hour. At North Williston, another member of our class, Maurice DeLaricheliere, prosperous farmer of Hinesburg, boarded the train. Soon we arrived in Essex Junction, where we left the train to take a bus labeled Cross 25 Papin Rapid Transit Co. Edward Abair, professor of Latin and Sciences in St. Michael's College, joined the company as the bus stopped. Ten minutes more and we were in Burlington. Then to the new Audi- torium where the celebration was to take place. As we entered the hall, strains of the latest popular music reached our ears. I glanced toward the pit to see the musicians. Yes, it was f'Scratch Jordan and his famous Troubadours, Chet Snyder, A'Ray Badger, and Paul Gravel. By this time there were many familiar faces: Ray McKenzie Cold hot dog 'ARay j and Hugh Kelly, pitcher ap 90 tg? on 7 I axe - -sc fx T at . didn? A Qrwg 5'3 A VFW .. . He G - and catcher respectively of the Chicago 'ACubs : Puck Pasha, head sports writer on the editorial staff of the Boston American. Puck had gained fame as editor through his ability to put into shorthand, in a half hour, more Words than any other editor in America. 'fBabe McGowan, leading lawyer in Bur- lington, is defending Leonard Doyle in a suit brought against him by Para- mount Picture Co,, Inc., to collect on money lost when he refused, as owner of a large theatre in Burlington, to accept the picture, Western Men, because William Boyd did not star in it. Ruth Crowley, teacher of Greek at St. Mary's Academy, is now known as Sister Mary Thomas. Father Joyce, the toastmaster, with the burden of Hfteen years of principal- ship resting lightly on his shoulders, was still directing activities at C. H. S. He was now introducing the principal speaker, none other than Larry Shea, who spoke on the duties of a manager, stressing the fact that care should be taken to economize in equipment as much as possible. And my other class- mates? How had they fared in this world's goods? Jerry Sullivan was employed in the largest Bowling Alley E5 Pool room business in the state. Frances Whalen was sole owner of a large fashionable Shoppe in New York, the business end of which was looked after by Helen Thomas. l'Bill Farrell and Don Ludwig, widely known chemistry experts and scientists, were both teachers of the sciences in New York City, their sum- mer vacations being spent on the Farrell Farms in Shelburne. Ruth Mc- Gaughan was Dean of a young ladies' boarding school in Massachusetts. Miss McGaughan is famous as a disciplinarian. Monica Lawrence and Chris Dowd are widely known as 'ATalkie Stars , Roy Steady, proprietor of the G. S. Blodgett Co.: John McCrea, employed in the Botany Department at the University of Vermont, received his degree of M.D.3 Bunny Brown is coach of basketball and football in a large New York high school, his team having won last year the championship in a tournament at Pittsfield, Mass. Howard Burke and Bob Lawrence are the owners of a large Drug Store concern in Burlington, where Vernon Miller, Jr., mixes sodas equal to his father's. Ver- non had made a fortune by dealing in Stocks and Bonds, but believes in making his young son work as he had done in his high school days. Georgiana Niquette private secretary to Father Joyce, who is busier than ever with his eight hun- dred students at C. I-I. S. As the day's celebration was rapidly drawing to a close, I noticed a quick- fingered young lady taking down on a typewriter the names of all present. Yes, it was Eleen Desautels, head bookkeeper in the city clerk's office, the city clerk being Grant Durfey, the only member of our class to take up politics, except Lorraine Grow, who had succeeded Miss C. Northrop as State's Attorney. I then passed out of the hall and hurried down to the hotel, where I was greeted by the owner's wife, Ellen Brigham. Mildred Ireland was employed in the office. I-Iere I also met Blanche Goyette and Mary Leddy, wives of Big Rail- road Men. They were taking things easy, as was Pearl Broadwell also, the buyer of the Red 46 Department Stores in New York City. 'AKen Browe's affection had changed since high school days and Pearl was paddling her own canoe. 72 L TN A NG' 0 n Q0 so 6 V ir us J N V . f -f f - . w : ,, .QC 4 , x Mfr .. 61' am 6.,g0my I gang 'Nair-L t fy ' iffy y6T1e 30. 9 OWGR? My journey had been a happy one, and I returned to my duties with mem- ories of prosperous classmates who are Walking the high-ways and by-ways of life to the credit of C. H. S. Front Entrance Jnkg yu 7 3 ff i X w wf efws fvt uyt 3 Egan 'PS y . R lie G Ziggy 2313233 We, the Senior Class of Cathedral High School, in this year of our Lord 1930, being for the moment of sane mind and in good spirits, in order that our exemplary traits may pass to the young worthies who, we hope, may some day or another follow the noble footsteps we have imprinted upon the sands of time, and feeling that the end of our high school life is drawing nigh, do publish this our last will and testament, trusting that all recipients therein will fully accom- plish what has been assigned to them. First, as always, to our Faculty of aforesaid institution, we leave our sin- cere appreciation of their unlimited patience, and heartfelt regrets at having to leave them. And in addition to educators, individually: To Father Joyce: A system other than the demerit system now in use. To Father Ready: A book entitled Why high people should not give low marks. To Father Cain: A religion class equal to ours. To our History teacher: All pencil stubs left after many years of writing out each night's assignments. To our English teacher: A class who will be on time. To Mr. Hammond: A team that will win the championship next year. To the school in general: New curtains for the windows. To the Juniors: Our cherished home room, free of all disciplinarians. To the Sophomores: Our title of 'AExemplars of Silence g also our Vaudeville Night Banner and our willingness to pay class dues. To the Freshmen: Permission to keep company with each other, and more rosy-cheeked boys so that the girls won't all be fighting for one. As each and every individual has some dearly beloved personal possession which he desires to leave to some one of his weeping successors we do proceed: Thomas O'Halloran, in order to improve the disposition of the coming Senior class, and to afford this young man a means of broadening his vision of life in general, does will to Kemener Whalen a box of thumb tacks. To Ruth Brigham Ruth lVlcGaughan wills her ability Cthough she does not need it nowj to get in and out of Dutch. Here's hoping that she seeks only an outlet. To Maurice Walsh: Jiggs Cross leaves his make-up box for future vaudeville entertainments. To Leon Dumas: Edmund Pasha's exuberant, effervescent personality and superfluous energy. May it lead him not into temptation, but deliver him from all evil. To George Rice: Permission from Lawrence Shea to escort home any one of his lady friends. To Peaky Flynn: One cigarette lighter for his stubs, crib! Q y cv 74 W as 32? . 6 if fNXi ' 'Zia -'-- . s Y 'Y W A Bowen T I 5 liiifie xi I ' ...1ae . ... J To Tommy Welch: A permanent resting place on the bench at Brown 8 Pinnegan's. To Francis McCrea: Johnny's ability at tying bow ties. To Bunny Brown: A position as usher at the Majestic. To Amy Cassidy: Bigger and better beaus. To Connie Denning: Fanny Whalen's line. To Lillian Burke: Margaret McCaffrey's cast off beaus. To Earl Muz'r: One jar of freckle cream. To Elizabeth Gibbons: Lawrence Shea's class ring. To Red Crosby: A stationary pocket Qpaquettej. To Ken Brower One long string of Pearls. To Mz'ke Dowd: Walt Papin's license for running a school taxi. Mari'e Joly leaves the school a cloud of dust. Bob Lawrence leaves it three cheers. Maurice DeLaricheliere leaves things as they be. Bill Farrell leaves his curly locks to the Burlington Mattress Co.3 also one crate of assorted fruit and one cow to certain members of the Junior class. To Aline Freeman: Some of Madaline McGarghan's refused dates. To Robert Bouchard: A picture album of Senior girls. To Gus Blanchard: A position as bell hop in the I-linesburg Inn. To Brosseau: A permit to argue with the referee. To Matt Leary: Ed Abair's aptitude for study. To Elizabeth Dullahan: Mary Leddy's charming manner. To Jimmy Law: Vernon Miller gives his knowledge of the drug business and, as a part of it, the information on how to attract women customers. To Albert Lewis: One of Burke's little pills. Olga Limoge: Monica Lawrence's wind-blown bob. Albert Cross: Mildred Ireland leaves her alarm clock. May it help him as it has never helped her to arrive on time. To Jack Neary: One automatic jelly remover. Robert Chase hereby bequeaths the chair as president of the Senior Class, before which dukes and duchesses bow in awe mingled with honor and wonder, together with all the pleasures, embarrassments, and unpleasant duties connected with the oflice, to Thomas Wright, whose unlimited supply of ambition, vigor, and pep will be his greatest asset. Since the rest of the class have so many precious friends, and so many precious possessions, they feel that it would be invidious to leave them to any one person: having, furthermore, a desire of pleasing everybody, they leave the entire disposition of their estates to the Faculty. We hereby nominate Dennis Brodie and John Neary as joint executors of this Last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof we set hand and seal on this twelfth day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty. Signed and sealed by the Class of 1930 as its Pirst, Last, and Only Will and Testament in the presence of us, the undersigned, who subscribe our names as witnesses. To To 7 5 w:?.,,kg ys an arf QC D, xg, A . - 6 A k.ig7A..,, Year Class ln Junior Our f f 1. f X if 'MOM X C Q K IIIIHIL IHIHHIIUNIIIllllllulllIlllllllllmllmIUV THE lass nior C Ju .WMU uma, - ' ' ' , ':- Qshhgja. .N f Jgggvg :W ' Wi? Bowen lff, Q f A it s 4 akaaawa Officers THOMAS WRIGHT V President NANCY MCKENZHS DOROTHY COWAN Vice-President Secretary PIERRE JoLY Treasurer SVI embers Alarie, John Bellino, John Bombard, Robert Brown, Earl Burke, Lillian Cassidy, Amy Childs, Jerome Corey, Emery Corvin, Catherine Cowan, Dorothy Crowley, James Denning, Constance Desautels, Armand Dorey, Patricia Dower, Maurice Dowhan, Anthony Dullahan, Elizabeth Dumas, Leon Farrell, William Fitzgerald, Loretta Flynn, George Gaynor, Edward George, Simon Goldsberry, Melvin Hale, Helena Hale, Richard Joly, Lee Joly, Pierre Killary, Katherine Lapointe, Earl Law, James Leddy, Frances Ludwig, Helen Mahoney, John Mario, Beatrice McKenzie, George McKenzie, Nancy Miller, Dorothy Mimeau, Teresa Morrissette, Alexander Left 6During the Year Quinn, Margaret Therrien, Charles Murphy, Mary Murray, Ernest O'Brien, Alice O'Neil, Edward Payette, Moore Plude, Raymond Quinn, Joseph Ravlin, Grace Ready, George Redmond, Leo Redmond, Madelyn Reeves, Thomas Robbins, Grace Shea, Cecilia Sheeran, Peter Shepard, Harris Welch, Thomas Whalen, Kemener Wright, Leo Wright, Thomas Hall, Earl Ploof, Marian 79 . A A 1 7 TV N rits 4 g 1 zn Sophomore Year Class x. 3 O Q A6 1 ,- x f 1 1 la l nm , fi xg K QQ QW W fl my V HMV we . 55 9 x W 4 N km'bTX 11 .g QJ',' N w e A ,JW I ,li '11yMkpw6 W w'NF i, XQ :JAX 'L g li 2 9 nl4 flwikv ff Sophomore Class 3-fgffsgf A snug '1s153.z. - .nifgif 6181930 1 Gow R, A 'iii Ml I mr .A . :L . N J M K I C fa Qeaaaiemaware Erma , 5 e Officers ' AIDEN O'CONNOR President ALINE FREEMAN HELEN BRIEN Vice-President Secretary MATTHEW LEARY Treasurer Slffembers Abair, Archie Ashley, Renee Barrette, Hubert Bergeron, Louis Bessette, Harold Bessett, Norma Black, Marie Blanchard, Gustave Boileau, Paulita Bombard, Clinton Boyd, Ethel Brien, Helen Brigham, Ruth Brosseau, Theodore Browe, John Browe, Kenneth Calarco, Catherine Cassidy, Florence Collins, Robert Corley, John Crosby, Helena Croker, John Daley, Lawrence Delude, Joseph Dennis, Paul Desautels, Edmund Charland, Robert Curtis, Rita Evelti, Vincent Fayette, Madeline Fayette, Teresa Ferrier, Frances Finnegan, Rita Fontaine, Edmour Freeman, Aline Gibbons, Elizabeth Gratton, Theodore Guiffre, John Izzo, Alphonsus Izzo, Mario Kane, Leo Kathan, Mildred LaRocque, Monica Leary, Matthew Lelfort, Frances Lewis, Albert Luchini, Louis Mallory, Francis McCrea, Francis McDonough, Arthur McGrath, Margaret Mercure, Raymond Mimeau, Rita Neary, Andrew Left CDuring the Year Dumas, Eleanor Dumas, Renald O'Connor, Aiden Papin, Alice Paquette, Albert Perrotta, Ethel Poulin, Ida Provost, William Rice, George Robbins, George Rock, James Sheeran, John Smith, Betty Smith, William Sourdiff, Velma Stannard, Margaret Sullivan, Richard Templeton, Robert Therrien, Napoleon Thomas, Regina Tracey, Alice Varricchione, Joseph Varricchione, Madeline Villemaire, Girard Walker, Clarence Walsh, Maurice White, Cecilia Whitmarsh, Grace Walbridge, Angela Gratton, James 33 4 A i A ji A i f A Q0 - ' 0 4:3315 ksclzggg . to HQ fm , :f ir m J R If M U Q3 bw f.: B E Our Class m Fresh Y' b gl. ....-,Q ffl' 5' .115 vs va E U C B E -Q fo Q3 L I-L 1 ,aa l- I ymaq VFX GOW6-13, aeHe1,Q 3 , a Zgreeiaaamaa mirage Oricers MICHAEL DOWD President DORQTHEA GOYETTE ELIZABETH MCDONALD Vice-President Secretary CLAYTON BROWN Treasurer UVI embers Allen, Josephine Archambault, Margaret Austin, Marion Baptista, Madeline Barry, Gertrude Barry, Ralph Bellmare, Charles Bernardini, Orero Bissonette, Pearl Bissonette, Roldolph Blanchet, Paul Bombard, Sherman Bouchard, Robert Boyea, Ivan Brown, Clayton Cadorette, Ruth Centerbar, Charles Chappell, Audrey Collins, John Contois, John Contois, Raymond Cooney, Raynal Corey, Donald Coughlin, Robert Cross, Albert Cullen, John Cullen, Lawrence DeLaricheliere, Flora Desautels, Anna May Desautels, Paul Barton. Dorothy Dumas, Helena Devan, Veronica Dowd, Michael Evelti, Rose Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Eorville, Everett Gebo, Rose Gero, Mary Gibson, John Glynn, Donald Goldsberry, Stanley Goyette, Dorothea Greene, Agnes Grow, Margaret Hayes, Thomas Kelly. Estelle Kelly, Raymond Labelle, Raymond Lariviere, Oscar Latour, Dorothy Lavery, Marion Leary, Helen LeBlanc, Leo Lechnyr, Alice Limoge, Dorothea Limoge, Olga Lumbra, Thomas Lunderville, Irene Lyman, Francis Maietta, Joseph Left CDuring the Year Lariviere, Philip Malloy, Helen Marceau, Harvey McCaffrey, Kenneth McCrea, Lawrence McDonald, Elizabeth' McGarghan, Dwight McGrath, Sarah Mimeau, Lela Monette, Lawrence Morgan, Walter Muir, Earl Murphy, Dorothy Murphy, Gregory Ploof, Robert Quinn, Henry Ravlin, Thelma Remillard, Clarence Ritchie, Isabelle Rivers, Raymond Robbins, Lloyd Sears, Ernestine. Smith, Mary St. Peter, Carl Tooles, Mary Touchette, Alfred Trombley, Raymond Valyou, Elizabeth Van Sleet, William Varricchione, Anthony Whitmarsh, Norbert Malaney, Curtis Therrien, Vincent 87 1 a - A I r f' A 1 f- - ' if H W' 3505. 5,356 f ab' gage? Q y 'mst' 0, TIGSIUIYY Gym ZW K - .. ,, . Z4 MJ ,JF S N fm1lJlIfM'5Wff'y N m1.f,1fM1 'fltllumw MLAQQMW X Hxxm xN-XA'v- X S Q W W ix. . ff Squad Varsity , tfdmg l gnkg 6l1e 3O 0 Qgmgieeaiaaall Qfemat. 3929115 Q Forwards Centers Guards Evelti Murray Brown Brosseau R. McKenzie Mahoney Lee Joly J. Shea Cu. McKenzie 4 awiwiiatrzdl ggaigeh-aisle C. H. S. Opponents Cathedral , . ., ....... . . 27 Swanton .,.,...... . . . . 18 Cathedral . , , . . 21 St. Michae1's, Winooski . . . . 12 Cathedral . . . . . 21 Middlebury .......,,. . . . 14 Cathedral . . . . . 21 St. Michae1's, Montpelier . , , 23 Cathedral . . . . . 20 Alumni .........,,,. . . , 31 Cathedral . . . , . 18 St. Michael's, Winooski . . . . 14 Cathedral . . . . , 10 Burlington ,...,,,,.. , . . 22 Cathedral . . . . . 21 St. Albans ..,,, , . . , . 10 Cathedral . . . . , 39 Spaulding 1 . . . 38 Cathedral . , . . . 17 Rutland . . . . 20 Cathedral . . . . , 29 St. John's , . . 12 Cathedral . , . . . 20 Burlington , . . . . 19 Cathedral , , . 7 Rutland .... . . 33 Cathedral . A . . . 19 M, A. 1. , , . , . 13 Cathedral . . . . , 25 Burlington . . , . . 24 Cathedral . . . . . 25 St. John's . . , 14 Cathedral . . . . . 13 M. A. 1. , . . . . 27 Cathedral , , . . , 22 Spaulding . . . 12 Cathedral , . . . . 1311 Burlington . . . , . 2l t :Vfournament 91 f - 7 ' T fi X T i - N. 4' S4 i ' 34 it -...AQV5 Wan 0803! 59020 .is 'ymesf Team rsit y Va wifi 61161930 QKi?smi GOVSQQR, af ' N A wfrwlwfflaitii, 2 filing When Coach Hammond's Varsity squad of '29, the famous Five Million Dollar Five, made their last appearance for the Green and White, we began to look dubiously about for strong athletes to replace the veterans. A rousing Hpep rally, at which Mr. Hammond spoke encouragingly of the pos- sibilities of a new squad that would meet the situation, spurred us on with fresh spirit and the fun began. Class teams were organized and preparations made for the class series beginning November 20, Since we have set apart an account in detail of the class-league series, it suffices to say here that the Sophomores won the league title in the final set of games. - From the class league players Coach 'ABill picked a large squad of candi- dates. Evelti, A'Bunny Brown, and Tony Dowhan, who worked on last year's squad, and a group of class team stars, including Brosseau, Sophomore forward: Murray, Junior centerg McCrea and Jack Shea, Senior guards: Ray McKenzie, Senior center, George McKenzie, Junior guard: and '4Spike Mahoney, Junior forward, made up the outfit for the start. Lee and Pete Joly figured later in the season. The' schedule of 18 games as prepared by Lawrence Shea, manager, was one of the most ambitious court projects ever attempted by the Green and White, including all of the senior and some of the best of the state's junior competition. December 11, Cathedral opened its court season with Swanton as the opposition. Though her inexperienced men were extremely nervous, missed shots, and fumbled passes, in the closing period Cathedral came through with a burst of scoring to win a hard-earned victory by a score of 27 to 18. Two days later, Middlebury gave the Green and White another hard battle, but suffered defeat by a score of 21 to 14. With two games to her credit, Cathedral boldly met her next opponent, St. Michae1's from the Capital City. For the Hrst time in the history of C. H. S. basketball, an outside team won a game on the local surface. In an overtime period the Little Indians were defeated by a score of 23 to 21. Paltering at first, but later reviving to unleash the same old smothering attack that had made them one of the state's greatest teams last season, the Alumni trimmed the Varsity to the tune of 31 to 20. The youngsters more than held their own during the early periods of the game, but, despite an apparent lack of condition, the old timers had the stamina to stay with the at- tack and run far. In spite of the fine passing and military precision our men lacked the strength to penetrate successfully the close defense of the Alumni. 'AFat Goyette and Jimmy McGowan starred for the winners: , Bunny , Brown for the losers. Then came one of the toughest games of the season when St. Mike's of Winooski Park went down in defeat with a score of 18 to 14. f N ka 99 4' , J 1 93 ff 'Q w' Nf Af H w is ', Q 390, ' snow -vom .Ts 61' Q gm '5 , filo . 'H D I gnkx' Q'-50 E- V51 6 few , Qigemsiemhesfg Robert Lawrence, '30 George Flynn, '31 Christina Dowd, '30 Monica Lawrence, '30 94 K -Q H jmff v 9. S new k'.,gf .js W 'R mi. HM? 4 Wm! kewl' fain. I A I . 'fi V0 -10'ig:, Lv' ' 'iii ' 73,1 1 one p 3 0 . 0 6 January 10 saw the Memorial Auditorium crowded with Cathedral fans to witness the biggest battle of the state schoolboy season when Burlington and Cathedral hoopsters clashed for the first of the annual local high series. After a hard battle the Green and White quintet went down in defeat, 22 to 10. Two victories followed, St. Albans taking the count by a score of 21 to 10 and Spaulding 39 to 38. Then came another setback. With the score 8 to 5 at the half, Cathedral came from behind to take a two point lead in the third quarter, only to be de- feated in the final minutes of play, 20 to 17, by Rutland. B. H. S. again! Neek Murray's free heave and basket in the final quar- ter gave C. H, S. a 20 to 19 victory and tied the city title series at one all. One thousand B. H. S. rooters were dumbfounded when the Blue and White met its first defeat at the hands of a state team and as many more loyal Green and White fans went wild over the victory. Displaying the same vicious attack that quelled B. H. S., the quintet bar- raged through for another victory, defeating St. John's 29 to 12. Springing the biggest upset in the scholastic title race, Rutland bewildered the local fans with a 33 to 7 victory. Rutland was the underdog going into the battle and any sort of victory would have been surprise enough, but that lopsided runaway by the Marble City five was astonishing. Mt. Assumption of Plattsburg next turned over a 19 to 13 victory to C. H. S. This was followed by a game which will be long remembered by those who were fortunate enough to witness it. Dropping a long, clean shot from the center of the floor, two minutes before the final whistle, Bunny Brown gave C. H. S. a 25 to 24 victory over its local rival in the hottest game of the season. To Spike Mahoney's close guarding also was due in great part the success of this game. This game brought us the City Championship for the third successive year. On a two-day trip to Plattsburg the boys broke even, defeating St. John's 25 to 14 and losing to Mt. Assumption 27 to 13. ln the last game with Spaulding, the Cathedral defense worked like a charm all through the contest while the visiting team collected only three field goals, the final score being 22 to 12. When the lots were cast for the matches in the state title tournament, Cathedral drew her old rival, B. H. S. They were ready for the big battle and the Green and White again tasted the dregs of defeat by a score of 21 to 13. In spite of the fact that the spoils of victory were not hers, in a splendid sports- manlike spirit, Cathedral smiled graciously as she congratulated the Blue and White opponents, destined to win out as the State Champions. HBunny Brown was chosen as guard on the all-Vermont team. At a supper given in honor of the basketball players and cheer leaders, Larry Gardner, Vermont baseball coach, spoke to the boys in great praise. Sweaters were awarded to the eight members of the team with their as well as to the manager of basketball. A stunning silver cup engraved with the names of the players was presented by the Mothers' Club, emblematic of the City Championship. 0 9 can no, gag to 95 ff ' .qc H T A f u ,pk X -l w, x 1 fsrgll-91 3 O 1 an Q A arm?-g urmgerw BASKETBALL Manager Lawrence Shea, '30 Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Kemener Whalen, '31 Thomas Wright, '31 George McKenzie, '31 BASEBALL Assistant Manager Manager Assistant Manager George Flynn, '31 Christopher Terrien, '30 Thomas Welch, '31 TENNIS Manager Grant Durfey, '30 Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Robert Bombard, '31 Leo Wright, '31 Thomas Reeves, '31 vs A1 , , I 9 6 Thi: pvf FAN TNA1 ' 4 rxfsffaix m?,f'g'flLn Q? af' Q y iw ij, . Y- -X , . A Q-Ng vw..-H , -.--Q. mf V6-3. G 6118 30 , 4 o em. Forwards G. 'Durfey W. Papin L. Shea H. O'Connor enimf' glaze mem Centers R. McKenzie Ccaptainj J. Shea Manager-Leonard Doyle YA A1 M. DeLar1che11ere Guards J. McCrea J, Cross R. Hale S. Kelly 9 7 .T ' . We rr Q y iw . ,, f x,,. A, I my -2129 rr 6556 'bfi 6 rr ,uheQ .r30 fQJ+rmirw Ummm Forwards Centers Guards T. Wright E. Murray Ccaptainj E. Brown J. Mahoney G. McKenzie P. Joly L. Joly A. Dowhan Manager-John Bellino f - 98 7 .Q . A TVQ H 4. Th C A5595 Em QQONA knogqnu.. .je Kg Q 7 yw mf . W 4 g we . A A. V' me my GR, mgigmfmnaye Qiazag Tjfmam Forwards Centers Guards T. Brosseau V. Evelti Ccaptainj M. Izzo L. Daley C. Walker F. McCrea E. Desautels M. Leary W. Shea Manager-Matthew Leary A1 99 Qc H' - KA N Ii' Q yw iii. Mi- 633930 . GR Zgwgipaamnz fiifigwg ijU?mam Forwards Centers Guards Desautels Qcaptainj R. Contois C. Brown McCrea J. Cullen O. Bernardini Lyman Remillard Manager-Raymond Contois I 0 0 Q ,i .'.'. f , u p 1 ,4 I H' Q J' .Els rf Q 5, 'N ef. L. B QA bi C U ass Team ln Freshm G L. 3 O Class Team in Junior Year '5 O Gowek. 6I1e 3O jg N , Qgirlgf Eaaallaefiaaaii, ELQZQMSIEI Miss Margaret Delaney Girls' basketball of C. H. S. has recently closed another most successful season. For the success of the season. we are grateful to our coach, Miss Mar- garet Delaney of Trinity College, who has so enthusiastically entered into our sports and been an untiring helper, The Seniors, class Champs of '27 and '28, were predicted as the leaders again since two new stars had been added to the team, but, because of various reasons, the team was voluntarily broken up. The Junior and Sophomore huskies showed marked improvement since last year and have also displayed unusual fighting skill. Although green in the art of playing, the Freshmen threaten to possess a very dangerous outit next year. Some of the games this year were held at night to see whether there was enough interest in the girls' class games to attract a crowd. However, most of the playing took place on the Wednesday and Friday afternoons regularly re- served for the girls. Miss Anna Ready refereed all the contests to the satisfac- tion of both players and spectators, - We take this opportunity 'to thank Father Joyce for allowing us to have a class league and trust that early next year the girls will have a still better chance to participate in athletic sports. 9 QSQ mb, 1' I 0 3 7 7, Qs ' 3 Q3 :is ag ystaga Girls' Basketball Squad Fmng A gawk l 'Qi-Z1 1. A V ul-ie!-JA mv W vm G .x :....A-.-4,1 6He J30 oQ i gasaziwir 65216359 Qimegw iiimmm Forwards Centers Guards C. Dowd L. Grow M. Joly M. McGarghan R. McGaughan M. Ireland , F. Whalen Manager-Marguerite McCaffrey I 0 5 fr kg s f wf fx .Ls W Q i ' ym H.. Q. FH!! I geXXR ' 1 -f-ab. KFDW Wm G 'FE rl' xqikb' 6118 30 9 1 Q GR. Q 9, Q giamamf QEMM? Qfizwg Qymzm Forwards Center Guards H. Hale C. Denning H. Ludwig K. Killary M. Redmond T. Mimeau B. Mario L. Burke M anager-Nancy McKenzie I 0 6 - e e A - , S - -f f , .pXf .,, jp- J? - - fa, '-,,Af:,i73'QA 0Sg'i,fJ'A :as mg yin Y T XN ' J S If ,A W ag! ' r VT1 :EBM -A .--ik-4 w v GOWGR, z5he 3o , R 1 WW., I ,fx mggagmmrfam 'Qasmfigg Forwards Centers Guards A. Papin M. LaRocque R. Curtis G, Whitmarsh A. Tracey A. Freeman R. Mimeau Y Manager-Rita Curtis wg i VKX i I 0 7 'W A 'Qc H J' Y ule. f A QQVQ ,gimp 'NW R y ..m o2' 'U 'if . V 4- '11 g gfxx P- '- ' lx ol'-'. ESV ' VFX 61161930 TOVVGR, Zfwaipatmz Qgiaflg' Qiawa Forwards Centers Leary M. Grow Devan M, Smith Lechnyr Sears Manager-Dorothea Goyette 35233133 Guards D. Goyette M. Gero M. Archambault E. Valyou I 0 8 f .Q pNfT f X TRfg -1 4, xv Gap. . as 7 kaiagq, Q y Magnify, S23 af 'ww 25, ASE B P4 fb 4 , 4? ix, UDL.: X A w XXH N 2 Y i X 'U as 3 U' VJ 'ia in U v-Q Q3 C0 Qs CQ 3315 ? i , B823-2. .6I1e'l930 . - ' ,txlif 7 Wg A gb Gowek. 7' iwelmll With Ray McKenzie, veteran pitcher of two years, elected captain and with a line-up that looks like a real ball team, Cathedral's chances of a championship nine for this year are unyusually bright. The team itself is composed almost entirely of veterans from those of Cathedral's last year's team and those trans- ferred from other schools. McKenzie, pitcher, Evelti and McCrea, infielders, and Murray, outfielder, have all seen service on former Green and White teams. Lee and Pete Joly, infielders, both were regulars with Rutland High's last year's crack outfit, while Barrette, outfielder, played for two years with the St. Anne's Academy team of Swanton, another strong state title contender. Brown, out- fielder, and Kelly, catcher, who complete the first team line-up, are well-known ball players. A schedule has been arranged, however, which will give the team much to work at. It starts off with Rutland, which appeared at Burlington May 3, and was handed a 10 to 8 defeat, and includes, in later season games, contests with our old rivals, Burlington High School, Swanton, Mt. Assumption, and others. The complete schedule and squad personnel follow: Schedule Date Team Where Played May 3 Rutland Burlington May 10 Mt. Assumption Burlington May 12 Swanton Burlington May 17 Burlington Burlington May 21 Middlebury Burlington May 24 Swanton Swanton May 27 Bellows Free Acad. Fairfax May 30 Burlington Burlington June 3 Mt. Assumption Plattsburg June 7 Middlebury Middlebury Squad Personnel R. McKenzie, p. fCapt.D J. McCrea, 3b. E. Corey, c. H. Kelly, c. E. Brown, f. M. DeLaricheliere, c. V. Evelti, lb. H. Barrette, lf. L. Daley, 2b. P. Joly, 2b. E. Murray, cf. T. Wright, ss. L. Joly, ss. J. Crowley, p. J. Mahoney, 3b. G. McKenzie, p. Manager Christopher Terrien, '30 Assistant Managers George Flynn, '31 Thomas Welsh, '31 fo r PVT gg .fo WQ fm I I I ,. 'Q - 9 Q0 W Hui ? i . Aegean GL 193o 6oW6R, QQ, .f - s ,,,V ss -I LN fgmlteg Hockey, introduced for the first time this year in Cathedral, created con- siderable interest during the past season. The season bega-n on January 27, a large group of boys, numbering about 40, reporting for the first practice to Coaches Winchenbach and Harry Schurman, both former University hockey stars. This showed that there was a great interest in the sport. Father Joyce furnished the team with pucks, and Mr. Winchenbach at once put the squad to work, teaching them how to dribble and pass. As this was the first year of the sport in the school, no one had ever played hockey. Al- though a group of very fast skaters reported, it took considerable time of the coach in preparing those who had never played before to play properly. A varsity was the hope of all the boys out for this rugged sport and one was nnally chosen. This list Cconsisting of thirteen menb was posted on the Athletic Bulletin board. A few, however, were dropped from the list because of failure to report at practices. This left nine men to practice: namely, our flashes Thomas Wright, right wing: Eddy O'Neill, left wing: center and manager, Chet Snyder. We also had another good center and wing, 'ATommy O'Halloran and '4Johnny lVlcCrea: Doc Burke, the Faithful at practice, and 'AKen Whalen the crack shot. Our guards and goalie were well known as the iron defence men: namely, J, Quinn, left guard: Matt Leary, right guard: and goalie, Scratch Jordan. We also had another guard who could be easily called a whirlwind on skates, Billy Van Sleet. One night, after practice, the Ironmen showed their stuff as well as the Flashes, displaying some nice teamwork and snappy passes, when the Defence men stopped the Flashes for nine out of ten tries for a goal. Again that night they stopped them eighteen times out of twenty tries. This sport aroused a strong interest in the boys of the school and plans are being formed for further development next year. YA Y ? I I 2 J A U NF Tuft s W' 'YR '51, 0 Q0 0 9630204 90.0 Qi if T 4'fgZ'f'?'Q'Zf' oO o ' 'Q :iv , 5.4 1' X . X X f f Q 1 Sf x N 7' A K . I xx X K V f N 1 I X ,X f w x f f f W1 W X f ff X x 7 f 2 , ., f X f X 'X lim, X 16.90 Q 4 ft I '30 Q 1 f M E 'io'if6'?, N j 'guy' X, E, fo i mg is Team fl ef? T A 'lug I A gnhq lc W 6 5653.6 T Q , .6T1ep'l 9 3 J .f jibl la O 6 gg Tennis elicited more interest this year than in the past, and the fact that a larger number of candidates came out for practice, and that the schedule was more difficult, shows that tennis is coming into its own. Under the fine and able coaching of Frederick Terrien, Cathedral '26, an excellent team was rounded into shape, including several veterans of last year's team, and promising new material. During the fall season we defeated Burlington High twice by the scores of 4-2 and 4-2 on the Ethan Allen courts, but went down to defeat at the hands of the U. V. M. Freshmen. This completed our fall season, but a long and hard schedule is being arranged for this spring. We hope to see tennis grow in popularity as rapidly in future years as it has this year. Players Christopher Terrien, '30 Louis Luchini, '32 Anthony Dowhan, '31 Otero Bernardini, '33 Kemener Whalen, '31 Manager-Grant Durfey, '30 fi i N A v l l Y ? 115 'F' - -.. ..,. , -2, - , - ,f 2 ,gow meg, .39 WY' 'YW H... +5 V wr 'r K' vi Y 1 A V K ,.. F 5 3 F MJ J, C 'sr' ,, 3 ,V f xii: :., -1 bf' flfi N- 'Q .fl K. 5 5 K. Ffa Orches , ' Q. I -a W' I 5593 i TW 'G , ...f9he ..,30 3 6 , Wrrigewirm To the musical organizations in Cathedral High School there has recently been added a band. For a number of years the school has supported an orches- tra under the direction of Mr. Joseph Lechnyr, but this is the first time a band has been organized. Musical talent in the school has been increasing each year. In l928, the first year of the state orchestra contest, the Cathedral orchestra numbered eighteen pieces. ln 1929, Cathedral won first place in its class, the orchestra numbering thirty-live. ln addition to winning first place, Cathedral was given an award for the orchestra having the best instrumentation of all those contesting. This year, Cathedral will place an orchestra of forty-six pieces in the contest, while Girard Villemaire, '32, first violin, has represented Cathedral in the All-New England orchestra concert in Symphony Hall, Bos- ton, during the last week of April. Orchestra Personnel First Violins Girard Villemaire, '32 Ellen Brigham, '30 Alice Lechnyr, '33 Jerome Childs, '3l Leo Kane, '32 James Rock, '32 Violoncellos Paul Gravel, '31 Anna May Desautels, '33 Flutes John Browe, '32 Maurice Walsh, '32 Clarinets Teresa Mimeau, '3l Anthony Dowhan, '3l Christopher Terrien, '31 Thomas Reeves, '31 Donald Glynn, '33 Thomas Lumbra, '33 Baritone Arthur McDonough, '3 2 Alto Saxophones John Mahoney, '31 Raymond Badger, '30 Chester Snyder, '30 Matthew Leary, '32 Kemener Whalen, '3l Thomas Wright, '31 Trombones George Robbins, '33 Alexander Morrissette, '3l Francis Mallory, '32 Second Violins Rita Mimeau, '32 Napoleon Therrien, '32 Elizabeth Gibbons, '32 Margaret McGrath, '32 Raymond l.aBelle, '33 Mary Smith, '33 Veronica Devan, '33 Marie Black, '32 Margaret Grow, '33 Bass Viol Robert Collins, '32 Horns Moore Payette, '3l Sherman Bombard. '33 Raymond Kelly, '33 Trumpets John Bellino, '31 Harris Shepard, '3l Robert Bombard, '31 Maurice Dower, '31 Kenneth Browe, '32 Archie Abair, '32 Tenor Saxophones John Corley, '32 Robert Bouchard, '33 Bass Tuba Harold Bessette, '32 Drums Leo Wright, '3l George Rice, '32 John Collins, '33 Piano Frances Whalen, '30 Alice Papin, '32 Joseph F. Lechnyr-Conductor Girard Villemaire, '32-Concert M'aster 'An 1 mason, ,gm I I 7 fr- X .cc fx 7, V 'xv V V 1 'B C Q: CQ ,Ja gfwi 3115- ,J Bowen W-!eT1Q193, ,Akai W X Exam The newly organized band numbers at the start thirty-four piecesg seven cornets, one French horn, two melophones, two trombones, one baritone, one bass, two flutes, six clarinets, six alto-saxophones, two tenor-saxophones, and four drums. Some of the players have only recently begun work with instru- ments purchased by the school from its school activity fund, and lent to the students. The band was sufliciently organized and perfected to take part in the school band contest in May. Mr. Joseph Lechnyr is in charge of the training with John Bellino, '31, as assistant. Band Personnel Corners Clarinets John Bellino, '31 Christopher Terrien, '30 Harris Shepard, '31 Teresa Mimcau, '31 Archie Abair, '32 Thomas Reeves, '31 John Collins, '33 Anthony Dowhan, '31 Robert Bombard, '31 Donald Glynn, '33 Kenneth Browe, '32 Thomas Lumbra, '33 Maurice Dower, '31 French Horn Moore Payette. '31 Melophones Trombones Raymond Kelly, '33 Alexander Morrissette, '31 Sherman Bombard, '33 Francis Mallory, '32 George Robbins, '32 Flutes John Browe. '32 Maurice Walsh, '32 Baritone Bass Arthur McDonough, '32 Harold Bessette. '32 Alto-Saxophones Chester Snyder, '30 . Kemener Whalen, '31 Raymond Badger. '30 Thomas Wright, '31 John Mahoney, '31 Mathew Leary, '32 Tenor-Saxophones John Corley, '32 Robert Bouchard, '33 Drums Leo Wright, '31 George Rice, '32 John Collins, '33 36 f X manga Q y ,s4'e ly, 119 f C M VT TAA ! 2' me 3 333 W N A, . fda? I Qewi -lv ' KW f WCW 'G B The Debczting Team YH? Q w wf fx - ,A W- C 45. 7 wing? 593162, f W iw wav I I H fire- . f f-W 'Vw viii-'. -Q iiiihfwl D p 6l1G 30 Q A60 6.133 macgrfafig E-ffllelliailciaag fitlgmtaaa Prom the eighteen who tried out in the preliminaries, the following were chosen for the Varsity Team: Thomas O'Halloran, Madaline lVlcGarghan, Robert Lawrence, of the Senior class, and Thomas 'Wright, of the Junior class. ln the first interscholastic debate held in Burlington, Cathedral upholding the negative, won the decision over Hardwick Academy. The question was, Resolved, That all the water power projects in Vermont should be owned and operated by the state rather than by private interests. . Upholding the negative of the same question, Cathedrals Varsity won again over Richmond, on our own platform. ln the semi-finals, however, Fair Haven with an equally matched team came out victorious. With just pride let us here note that with one judge in our favor and the other two tied, the decision was difficult to make, a fact which goes to prove the efliciency of both teams. ln all the debates our speakers have been particularly effective in present- ing their arguments, and have shown good presence of mind and clear, calm thinking in the rebuttals which have been necessarily extemporaneous. Cathedral won nrst place in its district and the right to enter the state contest. The showing made in the first year of interscholastic competition is considered most creditable. More satisfactory still is the fact that making the debating team is considered a real and worthwhile achievement. ln many schools diHiculty is found in getting students interested in debating. At Cathe- dral this year it was diilicult to select the team from the large number of excel- lent candidates. To Rev. John R. Ready of the Faculty, who has been coaching the Var- sity, is due much credit and thanks. gs' an 4' 0.4 0 K- 121 f , vc FAX mfr ! txt S U V ..,a Q- I mr li tcm gf5tz:wt-'e 5 15118 60 6-:Ri Eflllehtaaiatgg Kljiatla Early in the fall a debating club was organized, consisting of members from the two upper classes. Considerable interest in debating has been evident for some time in the school, but never has a club been formed with a definite purpose and practical work. Over sixty students have enrolled, eighteen of whom tried out for the Varsity Team. Interclass debates have been held in the Auditorium every Tuesday at which the entire student body has been present. The subjects have been those of local or individual interest, chosen by the students themselves. Judging from the interest manifested this year, we are sure that debating in the future will hold a place of its own in the high school activities. Ofticers John Mahoney . . ...,. . . Mary Leddy . , . Helena Hale . , . Blanche Goyette . , ...,. . . Seniors Raymond Badger Howard Burke Robert Chase James Cross Eleen Desautels Wilbert Farrell Blanche Goyette Lorraine Grow Mildred Ireland John Bellino Lillian Burke Raymond Jordan Robert Lawrence Mary Leddy Donald Ludwig Margaret McCaffrey Madaline McGarghan Ruth McGaughan John McCrea John McGowan Juniors Melvin Goldsberry Helena Hale . , . , .President . . .Vice-President . , , , ,Treasurer . . .Secretary Raymond McKenzie Vernon Miller Georgiana Niquette Thomas O'Halloran Walter Papin Lawrence Shea Harry Sullivan Christopher Terrien Frances Whalen Alexander Morrissette Edward O'Neil Amy Cassidy Lee Joly Joseph Quinn Emery Corey Pierre Joly Grace Ravlin Catherine Corvin Leo Kane Madelyn Redmond Dorothy Cowan James Crowley Armand Desautels Elizabeth Dullahan George Flynn Simon George Helen Ludwig John Mahoney Beatrice Manio George McKenzie Nancy McKenzie Dorothy Miller Thomas Reeves Cecelia Shea Peter Sheeran Thomas Welch Kemener Whalen Thomas Wright , J Gio' Q , k'u4i'o ' I 2 2 ff Ks , it w wf FAX TVQL A45 ' ' . 'wk mir 'g0'? , ,f i ' '?h3grA- ,E' -hiazdf GOWEZ feHe .J-J30 Rf iaifiaag Sgreaaiseraf Cathedral has been exceptionally fortunate this year in having several well- known speakers address the student body at assemblies. Our first assembly was held on September 16, when Maurice Mahoney, '29, read to the faculty and students his state-prize essay on Colonel Mathew Lyons, a Vermonter who played an important part in the history of the state. On Tuesday, October 15, His Excellency, Paul Claudel, ambassador to this country from France, honored us by a short visit, during which he ad- dressed us. He was introduced by the Rt. Rev. Bishop. Wednesday, October 16, Professor Dean of the University of Vermont, addressed the school in connection with the Pro Merito Society initiation. On Thursday, October 24, Mr. Rudman of Baypath Institute gave a very interesting talk on the New Profession. Mr. Clarence H. Dempsey, state commissioner of education, gave a practi- cal talk to the students on the aims of education and the goal for which students should strive. He emphasized the fact that character is the most important aim of educational work, and the most enduring and worthwhile product of school life. The noted lecturer, Mr. Peter Collins, who is an outstanding Catholic layman, entertained us most delightfully in January, with a talk which was most inspiring and interesting. H. L. Ford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke to the students on the ideals of the younger set, and the necessity of quick thinking in this age of speed. He also spoke of the unemployment in the city and explained why those unemployed were so numerous in Vermont. On another occasion, Dr. Karl McMahon showed us how to put pep into our cheering sections. We have enjoyed- these assemblies very much and take this opportunity to thank all those who have contributed to them. I 2 3 w wf fx Tvs 'W' C 453' 30621 . QS t ID, g A. as-'affg y-was X , fd!! gfkg I -3:5 me 9 30 1 o e ,,? 1 N 2, 3359 I Q' . mi aff -X J 'mg y -6 I I 7' 1 ' .1 ' ' , 5, , ws 'Xl gmainrufilawaiuar iililleffize mpmakerg Christina Dowd, '30 John Bellino, '31 Monica Lawrence, '30 Teresa Mimeau, '31 Madaline lVlcGarghan, '30 Alexander Morrissette, '31 Georgiana Niquette, '30 Harris Shepard, '31 Thomas O'Halloran, '30 Kemener Whalen, '31 Walter Papin, '30 Thomas Wright, '31 124 f 'K -Q H IV? A ' 4- .35 afgx p yi-w sq, .. a- 5, 3 ,fling I gemi , rg!-4 5 'E i1'i'Q 'hv 'nd , Le' ' xi 3' ' aff 3 ie-12 G Ra 0 0 Q 1 V, Q jo Q ggeeaaanaragialaaaraz' Eigraaa Cgaiweizkriaziig TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930 Program Orchestra: 1. Spartacus to the Gladiators . . . ..., Alexander Morrissette, '31 2. A Second Trial ....,..... ,,..... C hristina Dowd, '30 3. The C1eneral's Client . . . 4. The Captain's Well , . Orchestra: 5. The Leper . . 6. The Freckle-Faced Girl . , ......,.Harris Shepard, '31 Georgiana Niquette, ' 3 0 . ....... John Bellino, '31 7. Karl, the Martyr ...,.... . .... Monica Lawrence, '30 . . .Thomas Wright, 31 8. The Ashes of Old Wishes . . ..,. Kemener Whalen, '31 Orchestra: 9. The Actor's Story ...., ....., T eresa Mimeau, '31 10. Billy's Rose ...,,., . , . 11. Saving the Colors . . . Orchestra: Judges , , . . .Walter Papin, '30 . . . .Madaline McGarghan, '30 DR. KARL C. MCMAI-ION, Chairman Miss MARY LEDDY, Burlington High School MR. AUSTIN KERIN, Attorney-at-Law First Prize for Girls . . . Honorable Mention First Prize for Boys , . . Honorable Mentz'on Coach ..,..,.,,..,.. . . . .Madaline McGarghan, '30 . , .,... Monica Lawrence, '30 . . . , ,Thomas Wright, '31 v vm . . .Kemener Whalen, '31 . , .Mrs. Kate E. Terrill 3 -l 125 1, . ,Q V , . - e or DB0 ov? .-as W' Q fm fa: , JR V -Adam? gm? .I-, r , ' . ,l10?' z-gf , i.'k - 'Y 56,36 iiizix 'CRE' af?-ESQ-fi-0 2 Y, WY V L Q w5,a,ignfn1nf1'eMg5fiw52?aamn Elgrzze gaming Helen Brien, '32 Cecilia White, '32 ' Aiden O'Connor, '32 Gertrude Barry, '33 Ida Poulin, '32 Thomas Hayes, '33 Anna Smith, '32 Helen Malloy, '33 Alice Tracey, '32 Elizabeth McDonald, '33 Maurice Walsh, '32 Walter Morgan, '33 v-A A1 I 2 6 ff a i w? fx Y ,PS Wg- 'yi ex.. Y Y A V , fav I swag u V' E 'YF -ml ill, C-Fo ' aGhe,,Q .Q 0 2 3 9 V w ' 0 fa Q gagginganarwefitafeaianrnar g raze giqaerrkaaegg FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930 Program Selection ...,......,,...,,.........., ....,...... B and l. Solomon CroW's Christmas Pockets . . .,... lda Poulin, '32 2. When Love and Duty Meet ...... ...,,,. H elen Malloy, '33 3. Mrs. Madden's Golden Wedding .... .... A iden O'Connor, '32 4. The Happy Prince .......,,... ,.,... H elen Brien, '32 Selection ......,.....w.... ......4.,...., B and 5. Da Basa-Ball 1 Da Leetla Boy . . . . . Gertrude Barry, '33 Two Mericana Menj 6. Dikkon's Dog ..,,.... ..... W alter Morgan, '33 7. Libby and the Dark .... ...,..,.. A lice Tracey, '32 8. The Highwayman ...,., .,.. E lizabeth McDonald, '33 Selection .....,.,..,........... .,..,.......,.... B and 9. Poe's Raven in an Elevator . . . ..., Maurice Walsh, '32 10. An American Citizen ...... ..... A nna Smith, '32 11. The Last Class Supper . . .... Thomas Hayes, '33 Selection ,.........,,.., .,......,...,. B and Judges MR. GEORGE R. STACKPOLE, Chairman, Superintendent of Schools, Winooski MR. EDWARD J. DAILEY, Attorney at Law Miss CHARLOTTE HALE, Burlington High School First Prize for Girls ......,, ....... I da Poulin, '32 Honorable lVIention . . ..., Gertrude Barry, '33 Honorable lVIention . . . ,...,, Alice Tracey, '32 First Prize for Boys ..,....,. .... A iden O'Connor, '32 Honorable Mentz'on A . ..,. Maurice Walsh, '32 127 ' 'AMP' .. C as P PV? K X TWV 5595 Scan..-' eggnm wg? Senior Vaudeuille Night Stunt 2441? , me--. HE. ' .:.if5J 6181930 y. L GOWGR, K fem nhl I figs .i iii, . A gf f giQi w:Tf ataaiaeaaiiie When Dramatics became a part of the school activities in C. H. S. last year, much latent talent was found among the pupils. Because of the success attained as amateur actors then, Father Joyce decided on another Stunt-Nite this year. This was a far greater success than the previous one. Even the Freshmen displayed talent we never dreamed of their having, and gratitude is due them for starting the show off with a bang. The Sophomore program, picturing Station CHS broadcasting from local studio with George Rice as the station announcer and Gus Blanchard as the office boy, made the Seniors hump some for the prize. A few of the high lights on their program were the famous 'AWing-Wang Orchestra, Am I Blue? a solo by Madeline Fayette, The Two Black Crows with Francis Mallory and Maurice Walsh imitating Moran and Mack, Senator P. A. Pea- body in the person of Aiden O'Connor, who delivered a humorous address. The Junior take off came next with Thomas Wright impersonating most effectively Bob Chase. 'ABob certainly saw his ghost that night. Last came the prize-winning stunt by the Seniors. A Night in Araby pictured the adventures of a touring party which had been captured by the Arabs and was made to give an entertainment in order to be released. Special high steppin' features were furnished by Babe McGowan and Puck Pasha. The prize, a beautiful Cathedral' banner, was presented to the class a few days later. Let us say here that Paul Gravel, though ill during most of the rehearsals, nevertheless continued to drill the cast and deserves a great deal of the credit for this praiseworthy stunt, Vaudeville Night is now well established as one of the institutions of the school. It has developed a great deal of stage and musical talent, and this year earned nearly three hundred dollars for school activities. 129 5 Y P' 4' x c 1 1557 FAX TV1 ' A ogmj, .3 .jiff rr iw ij- 4. C 3 4-. VJ w.. -Q EH Z 2 5' Q3 'U Junzor Vau 'E 3 0-a VJ 'ka -Q .9 Z 2. 'S QA 'U Vau F9 VTIO Sopho FS QD v5 E U fn -Q H Stunt Freshman Vaudeuille Night Pro Merito Society MADALINE MCGARGHAN . 31 .4 -I1 ZTOWSRQ agua giflerifrr gnurierig The Pro Merito Society, formally organized in Cathedral last year, held its first meeting on October 15. At this meeting officers were elected, speeches appropriate for the occasion were made by members of the Faculty, who were guests, and by members of the Society. On the following day a very fitting address was delivered by Professor Dean of the University of Vermont. In stressing the purpose of the Society, namely, Hto foster interest in the advance- ment of studies, Professor Dean related many interesting as well as humorous incidents relative to the hardships endured in the early days of Vermont by those desirous of a higher education. ' A Membership is restricted to those having an average of 85 or above for at least the Hrst three years of their high school course. Officers President GEORGIANA NIQUETTE CHRISTOPHER TERRIEN Vice-President Secretary Edward Abair Christina Dowd Wilbert Farrell Blanche Cvoyette Mildred Ireland MARY IJEDDY Treasurer Nembers Howard O'Connor Eleen Desautels Mary Leddy Marguerite McCaHrey Madaline McGarghan Georgiana Niquette Christopher Terrien Helen Thomas Frances Whalen 133 ii -s FAN fvv as E Q C s,,- -fb D QQQLGQA 50.5220 .39 W' W ex.. fbi.. X65 YA Y P' High Honor Students 0 W' hi' X a. n ,.,a D T Q .. ., -f-in-5' 4 WSW f Yr' -G -Q i fiigim A Qafvh 21,9 -9 531 wig? winger? The following students have a general average of 90 or above for the first four marking periods of the present school year, and are the highest honor stu- dents in the school: Seniors Edward Abair Eleen Desautels Blanche Goyette Mary Leddy Juniors Loretta Fitzgerald John Mahoney Moore Payette Sophomores Ethel Boyd Florence Cassidy Aiden O'Connor Madeline Varricchione Freshmen Ruth Cadorette Raymond Contois Flora DeLaricheliere Anna May Desautels Elizabeth Fitzgerald Mary Gero Thomas Hayes Helen Malloy Lela Mimeau Gregory Murphy Mary Tooles 135 YM? ag e FAN e at gfvim ,gqim 'ggmwf' 'nw IS onor Studen H A ,gay A gfwv- 'WEP' , I :dial LJ . A iihn Tmv liiifigl 6 S ,Elmo 3 O J O G Ziiuwnr liaaiteaaw The following students have a general average of 85 or above for the first four marking periods of the present school year. Edward Abairx Howard Burke Eleen Desautelsx Blanche Cioyettebk Earl Brown Constance Denning Loretta Fitzgeraldyf George Flynn Archie Abair Norma Bessett Ethel Boydd' Helen Brien John Browe Florence Cassidy? Charles Bellmare Sherman Bombard Ruth Cadoretteif Audrey Chappell John Contois Raymond Contois? Flora DeLaricheliere4f Seniors Mary Leddytk Marguerite McCaffrey Madaline McC1arghan Juniors John Mahoneyyf Beatrice Mario Teresa Mimeau Sophomores John Croker Edmund Desautels Ethel Perrotta Teresa Fayette Rita Finnegan Rita Mimeau Freshmen Anna Desautelsx Elizabeth Fitzgeraldyf Mary Gerox Dorothea Goyette Thomas Hayes? Marion Lavery Oscar Lariviere Helen Leary il-ligh Honor students: general average of 90 or above I 3 7 X w wf FTW av Kg gm Cieorgiana Niquette Howard O'Connor Helen Thomas Ruth Crowley Alexander Morrissette Moore Payettex Joseph Quinn Harris Shepard Aiden O'Connoryt Albert Paquette Ida Poulin Alice Tracey Velma Sourdiff Madeline Varricchionex Helen Malloyak Lela Mimeaulk Lawrence Monette 'Gregory Murphy? Henry Quinn Mary Toolesx Anthony Varricchione T K ' 6- - ..,. 6.9-Wm! ,g4'n-193, ogg! 9227 . 1? fi . . . St Patrz'ck's Study Guild if-Hug I grbq U ' rain: X - Miki. 'NW I - 'YQ'-my -6 -Q Mn V Q 1+ gg-126113 OWS faint? gtaabfg Qgaailb In response to the appeal sent out to all the Catholic world by our Holy Father, Pope Pius XI, many Catholic laymen's study guilds have been organ- ized throughout the country. The purpose of these guilds is very great indeed, for it encourages laymen to study the finer points of Catholic theology and prepare them to defend their faith in a philosophical manner. During the month of March there was formed under the able direction of the Rev. William J. Cain, a study guild for the boys in the Senior class. The meetings are held in the Senior Room every two weeksg talks are given by members of the guild and discussions are held. The study meeting proper is held for about one hour and a half, after which the members repair to the gym for a social hour, prepared by the lunch committee. It is sincerely hoped that after graduation the guild will go on with the same members, although they may not be in the school. The ollicers and members of the Guild are: Officers REV. WILLIAM CAIN Director RoBERT A. CHASE GRANT DURFEY Chairman Secretary Wembers Wilbert Farrell Howard Burke Howard O'Connor Raymond Jordan John McGowan Gerald Sullivan Hugh Kelly Raymond McKenzie Harry Sullivan John McCrea Christopher Terrien f N -Qggu 'law Wg fm 139 Y i nf a C A . J 4,111 thlgfa Club TTI nogra Mo Glie 1,9 3 O . 'Hs' gawk ,rif , ' , ,lo H, 1-gr , - ih '- 'NYE Yrs Q 5'OW6R, q lf 9 5 Y 0 I :Tang I Q 'v , 5 L' f ' .:L 4' I l . J of K 1 A 1 .1 X , .. 'gf ,ggllwawgratm QM? Abair, Archie, '32 Abair, Edward, '30 Bellino, John, '31 Bernardini, Orero, '33 Bessette, Harold, '32 Black, Marie, '32 Bombard, Robert, '31 Bombard, Sherman, '33 Bouchard, Robert, '33' Brigham, Ellen, '30 Brosseau, Theodore, '32 Brown, Earl, '31 Browe, John, '32 Browe, Kenneth, '32 Lillian, '31 Burke, Childs, Jerome, '31 Collins, Robert, '32 Corley, John, '32 Cross, James, '30 DeLaricheliere, M., '30 Devan, Veronica, '33 Dowd, Christina, '30 Dower, Maurice, '31 Dowhan, Anthony, '31 Durfey, Grant, '30 Evelti, Vincent, '32 Elynn, George, '31 Gibbons, Elizabeth, '32 Glynn, Donald, '33 Goyette, Blanche, '30 Gravel, Paul, '31 Grow, Margaret, '33 Hale, Richard, '31 Joly, Lee, '31 Kane, Leo, '32 Kelly, Hugh, '30 LaBelle, Raymond, '33 Lawrence, Monica, '30 Lawrence, Robert, '30 Leary, Matthew, '32 Lechnyr, Alice, '33 Luchini, Louis, '32 Lumbra, Thomas, '33 Mahoney, John, '31 McCrea, John, '30 sf McDonough, Arthur, '32 McGaughan, Ruth, '30 McGrath, Margaret, '32 McKenzie, Raymond, '30 Mimeau, Rita, '32 Mimeau, Teresa, '31 Morrissette, Alex., '31 Murray, Ernest, '31 O'Connor, Howard, '30 Payette, Moore, '31 Reeves, Thomas, '31 Shea, John, '30 Shea, Lawrence, '30 Shepard, Harris, '31 Smith, Mary, '33 Snyder, Chester, '30 Terrien, Christopher, '30 Therrien, Napoleon, '32 Villemaire, Girard, '32 Whalen, Frances, '30 Whalen, Kemener, '31 Wright, Leo, '31 Wright, Thomas, '31 I 4 I W ' PMT 'CHAR ' N' T G 0 'J W 'R 251. , I Altar Boys OO h Sch H ig . 'fdm g gum? '1-gf:-M , I 'NV Wm 6 R 5 it Mat eo Qwsf Ra Zflleattc wages The Cathedral High School furnishes twenty-nine boys for the service of the altar at the Cathedral. The school is proud of the devotion of these boys and of their contribution to the beauty of divine worship. Every Sunday and every day of the Week finds them taking part in the ceremonies of the sanctuary. The school expects their training there to make them intelligent and loyal sons of the church throughout their lives. Seniors Gerald Sullivan Raymond Badger Harry Sullivan Grant Durfey Juniors Thomas Reeves Thomas Wright Leo Kane Maurice Dower John Browe John Corley Robert Bouchard Raymond Labelle Thomas Welch Robert Bombard Edward O'Neil Moore Payette Sophomores Francis Mallory Andrew Neary William Shea Freshmen Francis Lyman Laurence McCrea John Mahoney George Ready Harris Shepard Kemener Whalen William Smith Maurice Walsh Walter Morgan Donald Glynn YA KKQ yum 143 W 7 ' PVT A Thfi u ' -l N ofjggtil Saga I: f0 g ty SAME pa-gan. 5 -nigga. 6119 0 0 0 1 : f w 2, 51359 I ugh, ' .g L? ' A ' WSW JP, VG'-NH G 1 1 , 'f 1:2 M , G 1 'I I 'Q x 1 'XA' ggjifnw Cjilrmazrlzcgwg Hugh Kelly, '30 Chester Snyder, '30 Raymond McKenzie, '30 Eleen Desautels, '30 Margaret McCaffrey, '30 Bookkeeper-Margaret McCaffrey, '30 I 4 4 Y 'Q H JNFT fix TVQ H we C 3 Abggyl gimggio .js Wg Q V gm mb. C . WML? QAXQQ .if 05, f - , -1-if-55 , I KW E' 'FW -6 one 0 o e: A ieaamraawigiagw Qwfiilwifmte Qlgiamamg Howard Burke, '30 Anna Desautels, '33 Dorothy Cowan, '31 Rose Evelti, '33 Katherine Killary, '3l Leo LeBlanc, '33 Elizabeth Gibbons, '32 Helen Malloy, '33 Margaret McGrath, '32 Lela Mimeau, '33 Regina Thomas, '32 Mary Smith, '33 Audrey Chappell, '33 Anthony Varricchione, '33 145 to- 2 Q : NT fx TVK F .pp afgx ,ya eff. Q..-e . WM 9 Q We .:-min' ' V' ':- fhyft' . -f-iff'-' mr Kress. iEEM1'if3EE 5m'ieEzg Last year, there was organized in our school a most interesting and in- structive club, the Historical Society. Meetings are held every two weeks when the members are entertained by a program of an historical and cultural nature. Some of the topics that have been discussed at the meetings during the year are: Disarmament--a complete and interesting discussion by Mr. Bernard Leddy, a graduate of Cathedral. The Papal States-their foundation and history up to the present time, delivered by Mr. Ferdinand Boudreau, likewise an alumnus. Stock Panic of 1929-by Vernon Miller. A Mothers' Day Program at which Reverend Father Barrett spoke of the value of History in Literature. In Books and Reviews we enjoyed Mr. Donald Daley, a graduate of Cathedral. Miss Connelly's talk in connection with her work for the blind was most interesting. Mr. Hugh O'Brien was also a most welcome speaker at one of our meet- ings. Reverend Father Joyce has favored us with two encouraging talks. We have also enjoyed some musical history and appreciation in the form of a series of instructions and victrola illustrations, under the title, What We Hear in Music. Dower and Badger's Jazz Band have entertained us on several occasions. The oflicers and about twenty of the other most active members have been awarded badges for their service and enthusiasm. Aiden O'Connor, the first to be honored as president of the Historical Society, was elected again this year. The success of the Club is due in great part to Sister M. Annunciata, to whom, we, the Senior members of the Society, extend our gratitude. Officers AIDEN O'CONNOR President ETHEL BOYD MARIE JOLY Vice-President Secretary CHRISTINA DOWD Treasurer 146 T620 lm Tir . , ,l ssc -. Q31 fel? 'I we gmffsw, my Ci? Bowen ,C1e193O 03 0f? 3 fr 'f ' 'I 1 .Wim I Qlkn . ' .g ' ' .:. ' 4, RY I IVA I T J 'K' K x 2 'g ,f QSF' - 1 ' L v, , '31 M. Austin, '33 R, Badger, '30 Gibbons, '32 . Goyette, '30 WW ZW 5,22 Q5 ,,- 5, SS E. Q3 H1 W Q fax? ET V? Q 6 ZT1 ,fb 3' Q Exam 'Q QQ 5 Q Sn Qt W ,WO S ,ffm 395 ly 3 g 2' QQ ,Q ro cn v-1 S'w P Q Q 20 :am G Q 3. ZZ 3 65 On gg UU OS Ea UEF- B . 'w USLN INF 93 McGarghan, '30 McGowan, '30 F743249?ZU?Z7OVW9FU9U9WTVWTmZ ' ' O 0 O ' E?????99UQ?UQ99Q3QQ2Q5Q9????E 5D-QQHQHQOs8r'll': F-f2 13sxx,:NZ.?O3UQQ' ru'VQQRHENU-EQ-gmwE.YIH-5 U NN4X4mgQ..r'oSQFQ f'S'R'xFf'Fw9i' an-E-515' MP' ' ' ' S' PSE' DJ ' ws QF NSFQFQQWVJS Q wivlww M 32' vs ' Nujugwlvw vwo' mil. -NN ww-'Nw'-ow,-W:-' -N D3 lx-,IXJCD Sup-1 lQ ' IN-3 '-A ,VJ ,,,. 'VP-Q'-' ,QCD N wggv O wui Ow 97555953UWZZWZZTOWWFEZFUZVZWZVU ZZggZn-41-':-Zt-l-l'f-1-f,f'r-l'W7NpQ7fJ5,M-1g3C5C5c5 00r'-.NWCCGg:Rfvrv 'm9JHw 'g,.'?..wHO 'gNv-Q 'O OQQHWQo.o.OQ-wigpo-'E.U5H-f-+o.NZ'N4 -4004 v-:ngn 'O iS,.,O.. 1v-1HOf,4gf4X4D m-'mrv22m 3fv:Q0::0d...-.5-+f:F'Dm,,fv--f- ' wa , 'DVA ' :II ' 3 gf42I3'PfzQ Q ,2g,QxEfVv3,3P' wi? . ,um ww 0,s',L,3k,3,5gigk,Q,'ffr'Q5 f,wJO,5gO ustidfm ON awww,--O us - .aww N O we us v-- Q1-Nw ul we ON WTZQPWPEFWCWFVQWWQWHWPPPWZVWW . ,U . 2f2555'HZ'?E??????,ZjZ?02339555553 3.5311 EHQS giwfg ',Q-622445-:gd,'Q,OwEgg5E'q UQ5.5-m,E,On 2.Q.gm,,!-:wm:g,7:!:3mDOQ5r-:mmm FBKBQQFBNFHH Q5 '5f1.'ISDf3w ' ' lZ3..N4'g,.Qw',:5 P' ' aw ,322 S ELWQS J ' , 0,33 Q- Avlis, -VSVSRELSW' NWS -N Q wviwww-NNW ff . -9 WON' 'Du-INQSWOOW W WI- W ' NU' 'WW , '-A ,353 OO ' W 03 '-'awww Nui N O Rl-3 ?5S..0l Nfl l l I 4 7 f A G qc Q . up 0 L1. 24 Gaily? .Fe Wg yi Q.. ,gdsl KIM? or f to 6 w Ri W 6119 30 4 0 f'f.:,,r igregiheaafhs A3335 Eiiffemgarfe giheaaiarf Robert Chase, '30 Blanche Goyette, '30 Thomas Wright, '31 Nancy McKenzie, '31 Aiden O'Connor, '32 Aline Freeman, '32 Michael Dowd, '33 Dorothea Goyette, '33 65 4: x N FAX Yr 4 .4 148 .N H ,r a r A A D . Q ' 'QP .. -..M:,.0?.n, A SGUIQQA... Q0 Ou . w ff 'N 'af . . . i f JN V is 5, -eg 9 A W .. .-' 0 ' .3 11:--- , -f- fr- Kgjf WCW 'G QL 1,?9 0 eM0, 9.R 0 Q M EYMZZKZEQKYQF nf 23233312235 Qfiframrhn Seniors Eleen Desautels Lorraine Grow Christina Dowd Georgiana Niquette Helen Thomas Juniors Dorothy Cowan Katherine Killary Catherine Corvin Dorothy Miller I 49 ..,, we 7 W ww f A3254 Que ov? .JS W' Q yn Hi, D ' N 1 Q MTX U J L Gow R, at o o G l weleae Qmtfggifmte Miss Helen Graystone, Trinity '29, has been a member of the Cathedral High School faculty during the spring term of this year. She has been taking the classes of Latin and Algebra taught by Sister M. Clotilde who has been ill. Miss Graystone has been a very Welcome addition to our faculty. She has met With success from the start and has made herself a beloved and respected member of our Cathedral family. 1 5 0 'W T : -Qc M JNFT fi N A: Dv- T g .ga rrQx p you . , Fgdlg QQNQ KD 1 V6-we G 3.43 LJ' ian .ae 30 1.0 6121 Miss Magdalen Goyette, '29 immaxire ginlrnateg, 9 29 was announced last August as the win ner of the state-wide contest of the Ver- mont Historical Society, carrying With it an award of 3100. The subject of his essay Was 4'Colonel Lyon, the Hampden of the American Congress. This is the first time Cathedral has Won this important contest in which a large number of schools participate, sw gmiass gwugnnlsm Qingeiie, M2521 entered St. lV1ary's Convent as a postu- lant in September, 1929, and was re- ceived as a novice in March, 1930. In religion she has taken the name of Sister M. Magdalene of Pazzi. Maurice Mahoney, '29 151 ZS A i A Y Z at 'Q 'K X mfi t' 9- C 3 QLD, 5.367 . as Wg gm eff. . KF .Y . . l . if ..f?llm? I Sami? KRS WW 6 'nip 9 ?: ' 30 , QQQXGEQ Q :.,, ,F . e , ' Side Entrance YM? .. .s m vf fx - T W' QQ, fl! 'fi' N Qf. '-'M74--f H U S fy Hxfg N ll iv x 1 I I X , 4' 1' ' ,XI ,V--X4 X M X , Q xfiidf f N ,.,,,,, I Q G 5 N v f 0 yo M A Q3 Mar . 0mg I . aug' 'iliwr-'U 2 -f-ae? mf Q 5 eaeiiefa A is for Abair the brightest in our class: B is for Brown whose basketball is fast. C is for Chase, sovereign power of the Seniors: D for Demerits which mean Misdemeanors. E is for exams the first sign of evil: F is for Freshman whose jokes are Medieval. G is for Grow who lives up to her name: H is for Hale who with skates has gained fame. I is for Interest we've shown in our schoolg J is for Joly and the spirit to fool. L is for Lawrence who is small and petite: M is for Miller who breaks every seat. N is for Nonsense of which we have none: O for opposition in getting lessons done. P is for Papin both happy and gay: Q for the questions asked every day. R is for Redmonds, both Seniors next year: S for the Study Hall that we all fear. T is for Tongues which wag all the day: U is for Us, dignified Seniors we'd say. V is for Varsity of which we are proud: W for Wright neither large nor very loud. X is for X's received in our course: Y for the Year Book much in discourse. Z is for Zeal a gift of all our men! Now l'll close my letters with a hasty Amen. U 00,9 I 5 4 A .,,.. Q u g .fb A . , A TEE kv Q N ' y WSQQQQA 150mg I yeh? U we E 'Y 'Ishii' rl' xiikb' 53' 'mf c I 6he 3o 60WfLBf En gmt Zietatetttiaeafmmf When we first entered C. H. S. as frosh? The day we iirst discovered the motto of Cathedral: Why buy paper when your neighbor does? The The Our The The day Bob Chase was absent? afternoon Pearl Broadwell walked home alone? entrance to the Senior room? day Vernon Miller was not put out of class? time Blanche Goyette didn't have her Greek prepared? When the Senior girls wore Sun-Tan powder to school? The time C. H. S. was transported to Rutland? The day we didn't have to come back to school when we had Solid Ses sion? fllgige ?nfnE Try as I like, I cannot see The good of learning geometry, Why prove a problem at all? I say, What do I care how planes lay? Draw a figure and prove it right Haunts my brain both day and night. What is an angle? define a plane, I couldn't tell you to save my name. Dreaming, dreaming all the night Of angles both obtuse and right. Cwive the hypothesis: give the conclusion, .Iumbled together in awful confusion. Make note of day, I come to fame, By knowing one theorem in its right name. History is learned by fools like me, But teachers only master geometry. 155 i ff? A avg : . -l X e.7?3'gQ Saga 5 4'-4? 1 x, S -V. .3 9 ' - ' 0 .:, iii ,WWI 'FX 6 5 J 1 f ' 4 'li K C E RX a W':.' I ' va i -xx A P011 K Wa 6T1e 3O p pgs, owgzg y a, Zigraaaaarh Era Zaman Pearl Broadwell wonders if anyone can see out of a glass eye? Why Ray Jordan prefers blondes? Why two of the Senior girls prefer Pontiacs? If Ruth McGaughan likes a center? , Why Monica Lawrence is so petite? Why Ken Browe is so fond of Pearls? If Bob Chase isyreligiously inclined? Who is Bunny Brown's inspiration? What is the Irish Five ? Why Andy Neary likes the girls? If Frances Whalen is a man hater? lf any class can compare with 1930? If the Sophs know how to win Vaudeville Night? Why Drag Grow likes a 'ADodge ? Why 'AlVlike Dowd likes Red? Why Aline Freeman likes a Matt? If George Rice dislikes the girls? Statue of Liberty l 156 n l-L, w wf fx - fc rf W l 54 x?'0f'?'A '?f? a' mm? aww? Hffln? Qnbfv, yfi ' WW 1' V61 G 56335, 3 .9 Qlffaaaalnaaft if he Zfgamaafg iff!! Edward were a fox instead of Abair. Pearl were a deep well instead of a Broadwell. Robert forgot to Chase. Lawrence were a team instead of a Shea. Vernon were a reaper instead of a Miller. James were a crown instead of a Cross. Mary were light instead of Leddy. Stuart were a tire instead of a Kelly. Raymond were a bear instead of a Badger. Lorraine would shrink instead of Grow. Marie were unhappy instead of Joly. Raymond were the Mississippi instead of the Jordan. Mildred were England instead of Ireland. Richard were snow instead of Hale. Monica were Winooski River instead of the Lawrence. John were a buggy instead of a Shea. Leo were a stick instead of a Kane. James were an ordinance instead of a Law. Lee were a cravat instead of a Joly. William were a ring instead of a Farrell. Thomas were wrong instead of Wright. Harris were a farmer instead of a Shepard. Bunny were red instead of Brown. Earle were a bluff instead of LaPointe. Grace were a sparrow instead of a Robin. Marie were white instead of a Black. Red were a Rockefeller instead of a Morgan. Hank were an adult instead of a Child. Puffy were wheat instead of Rice. Onnie were a runner instead of a Walker. Melvin were a huckleberry instead of a Goldsberry. Soapy were defense instead of Delude. Albert were an Arthur instead of a Lewis. Cecelia were pink instead of White. Leo were a left instead of a Wright. Raymond were a brook instead of a River. Wi t - DK FAX NA .. .JW 157 A ,,.. . .. S . H ,- .. A J QAQWQ 354:24 C Ji? HQ yah it. . X U p . ' J I '-G4 5 W' if L ,J . ilu Y Q f V R: .GHG 19 4 in ., -K of Qian M me Zlmngiateam Drag short? Frances early? Don Ludwig not laughing? Bill Farrell romantic? Ed Abair not studying? Tommy without a date? Jiggs Cross with glasses? Ray McKenzie serious? Ruth Without center ? High School without us Seniors? Cathedral without its Varsity? The Senior room Without Chase? Pearl in the convent? Walt in overalls? Marie Joly without St. Michael's? Chris Without her captain ? Madaline unpopular? Blanche attending a fire? Jerry Sullivan flirting? Miller studying? Mary without Eddie ? Grant Durfey lighting? Why Chet likes the Junior class? Why Marg loves to Chase ? Eleen Desautels not arguing? Monica unhappy? Dick not teasing? Dower Without his laugh? The cheering section Without the girls? u ri u 158 uS. i 1Nf V fl -la A ' ,If I T. f - Lg, J -- sq H , 1, 1 -4 ',. V , .fs A l '-.., 0:1354 n?g':,,fA C , RS wg fin 2? . ' ' JTS V 4405? g'ms,'iP . GOWGR, a-3319 --430 at Mae igiiaawiaag nf ZQQMQ 23823233 Qllaawe Cln the Shakespeare-Tennyson model More things are wrought by Chase than this school dreams of. Wherefore let his voice rise like a choir- boy's, echoing throughout Cathedral. For why are the Seniors better than we Juniors, who shiver at Sir Robert Arthur's presence, if seeing him, we kneel not and adore King Robert Arthur and his fellow Seniors? For so the whole great student body is, in every way, bound by the student- council about the feet of Chase. Qraailale rrtl Eaaafliaegrlenaa Two great teams-they met On a bleak, wintry night: They were there to battle For victory and for rightg One called Cathedral, So small, and yet so bold: The other called Burlington, So large and so old: As the teams clashed, There rose a wild roar, Cathedral had the ball Going down the floor! Burlington's team lost! Oh! What a sight! Cathedral fans went wild On that bleak, wintry night. CHARLES THERRIEN, 159 ar e NKXXV 362, Wg gm 7 ,T T., T Y ' A x ' 17 -' '- 1 45 - - 4?- Q5 ng, ,gel 0, egg' 'hge . L? Bi . . . l W jfdm ? A QQBB-'e . Mfr Gm-11f93o GQWGIQ. I think that I shall never see A school more loved than dear old C. 'Tis a school whose doors are open wide To admit the hungry knowledge tide. A crowd that looks to God all day For help and light upon its way. 'Tis a school that may look back upon Her graduates that long have gone To iight life's battles. Where e'er they go In summer's heat or winter's snow. She knows that they in the hard fight Will gratefully look to the Green and White. Your work is sublime dear C. H. S. May you always have the best success. L. FITZGERALD, '31. 160 i f tx A KN , s ag fg,f K g , xfJ f . , - - N' 7 ' ' 'Q ' .-54- A A gbfaai, ggegfo, me ea' ,gs Qs.. 6131 A . '4 Hmg I ,nh ,Q .111 E t i .l:.i,kJ- KE li frm 6 1 1 Q 9 .df 15 , yn I Qin .L W1 1' , A J A .3 x I 5 Q 'J i 4 i f 'ev mf one O GR, Ten little Seniors, all feeling line HDrag forgot her uniform, then there were nine. Nine little Seniors, very sedate: Marie Joly missed a stair, then there were eight. Eight little Seniors, thinking lots of heaveng Chris ate in the Senior Room, then there were seven. Seven little Seniors, in a terrible fix: Monica climbed a chair, then there were six. Six little Seniors, trying to contrive To make noise in English class, then there were five. Five little Seniors, looking 'round for more: Papin's Ford hit a bump, then there were four. Four little Seniors, heading for the sea: Mary hit a detour, then there were three. Three little Seniors, all feeling blue: Dower fooled in Chemistry, then there were two. Two little Seniors, thought they were done, Blanche flunked Algebra, then there was one. One little Senior, feeling rather glum: HPuck committed suicide, then there was none. 2533372131235 To the school that we love we say good-bye, Our teachers and friends we leave with a sigh: A broken, sad heart lies deep in our breast As our Senior days fade away with the rest. Silent and reverent with our heads bowed low We now must meet the worldly foe: Though leaving the precincts of C. H. S. We promise to praise her as did all the rest. DONALD LUDWIG, '30, K is m vl Q o so gn, ,go on 161 f Y - R N Hi fu 'zu , ' wg yan v ii i r IIN U . A QAMR, emi , THQ 's' 'fs G 555 .i,'f,,., R Q , 6118 30 0 63.5 ?itIleeaa Emma Eirtlea' Year: 1945. Time: 9.30 o'clock. Place: Concord Candy Kitchen. QRuth McGaughan is seated, all alone, at a table consuming a sundae, when a newcomer enters and seats himself opposite. They both glance at each other and to the amazement of other old ladies in the room, they embrace and exchange greetingsj 'ARuth cries Lorraineg Lorraine cries Ruth. Ruth: Where have you been for the past ten or Hfteen years? Lorraine: Just touring the country with my husband, Clarence. R.: In your travels did you happen to meet any of our comrades from C. H. S.? L.: Yes, I saw them all and have with me a book recording the doings of each. CLorraine readszj Bunny Brown is posing for the Palmolive Soap Company. u R.. I-Ie had the skin you love to touch. L.: Chris. Terrien is now playing in Rudy Vallee's famed orchestra. R.: He always did toot a mean horn. L., Monica Lawrence is working on the top floor of the Woolworth Building. R.: She has risen to great height in her work. L.: Margaret McCaffrey is now Mrs. Robert Chase. R.: 'Better luck next time, Marg. L.. Christina Dowd is touring the country as a living example of her own red hair dye. - R.: I bet she developed her formula in Mr. Hammond's Chemistry class. L.: 'AEdward Abair is writing snappy stories. R.: So I heard, his last book caused world-wide comment, 'Wild Times and How to Have Themf .44 .. Dick Hale is still dodging work. He wanted 'Take It Easy' for our Class Motto. ., Robert Chase is still in college. .: 'Evidently he believes in the motto, AIt's never too late.' .. Eleen Desautels is the world's fastest typistf' She was pretty fast in high school. .: Walt Papin has bought a farm in Monktonf' .: I suppose he calls it the 'Papin Home for Old Chevroletsf' .z A'Ellen Brigham is a noted artist. .1 She always could draw perfect circles. wrwrxrwrxr l l D Y I 162 'F f ' s -,C ' ' jg' I ....... Q - Wg sgsyj S533 'PS mg ., rm 23' 5 if 46 ? T L.: Mildred Ireland has returned to the old country. R.: Her motto always was Ireland Forever. L.: Howard O'Connor is in the weaving business. R.: He did make a few baskets. L.: McKenzie, McGowan and Miller have formed the three 'M' com- pany. R.: Make more money? L.: Raymond Badger is 'Rear Admiral' in the U. S. Navy. R.: He always said that the first shall be last, and the last first. L.: 'lMaurice DeLaricheliere is famous for our class reunions. R.: He owns a large lCider Mill.' .: Blanche Goyette and Johnnie Foley are making 'Two Tone Soap.' .1 ls it guaranteed to make small men large, and large women small? .: Grant Durfey is managing the Big Tennis Champ, Tilden. .: He expects to make him bigger and better than ever. ss .: Ray Jordan and his five 'college' aces are abroad exhibiting their skill before the King of England. R.: ln comparison to Monkton Center it is quite an honor. L.: Wilbert Farrell is in the bakery business. R.: A'He always did know his 'jelly doughnuts' L.: A'Puck Pasha and Johnnie McGowan are fancy dancing at the New Sherwood Nite Club. R.: They always could shake a wicked hoof in a big place. L.: Pearl Broadwell is now an aviatrixf' R.: 'She was always up in the air. L.: Madaline McC1arghan and Helen Thomas are charter members of the Old Maids Club. R.: They both were disappointed in the same love affair. L.: 'Ceorgiana Niquette has an interest in the Majestic Radio Co. of America. .: She always was a loud speaker. .1 l'Howard Burke is a famous doctor. .: He always did know his 'little pills.' .: l'Harry Sullivan is a real cut up on the stage in N. Y. Dimple in chin, devil within, you know. l 7UE '7Uf po:-:wav L.: Frances Whalen and Marie Joly have formed a 'Man Hater's Union' R.: lt is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. L.: A'John McCrea is working at the Burlington Steam Laundry. R.: Cleanliness is next to godlinessf' D L.: Hugh Kelly is in New York seconding for Al Smith in the Brown erby. L.: Bob Lawrence has graduated from the Savage School of Physical Education. R.. He is planning on a career as a Cheer-leader. L.: Roy Steady has developed and published a new course in Shorthand. - 1 N A VK ' I 6 3 T 1 ' ...... ' .Nc 0 H ',. f .Ls wg ym a he ve, .. ! ' S i ':' y 2 -:Qin-' Y' 'Y W? 'Gita vv It ag,.gw T Q liiilzl ' Q so I G gcmeg93ojgS gQ2agLLggW:aa FU Slow but Steady. ' L.: Chet Synderis a famous 'Sax' artist. R.: I heard that he is now' directing the C. H. S. Orchestra. L.: Lawrence and Jack Shea are in the 'Buggy Business' in Hinesburgf' R.: i'They believe that one horse Shays QSheasj are coming back into style. , L.: Donald Ludwig and Gerald Sullivan are still fighting the World War.,' ' R.: Don is for the 'Hans' and Jerry is for dear old 'Irelandf L.: Mary Leddy has gone on the stageg she is taking part in the squakiesf' R.: She heard the call of the wild. , L.: Thomas O'Halloran is in Arabia quelling the revolt there. R.: He always was quite a shiekf' L.: Jimmie Cross is watchman at the Winooski and Colchester Train Intersection. Q R.: He must believe in signs, 'Cross Cautiouslyf L.: I've related the whereabouts of every member of the class, so I had better leave as Clarence is waiting for me, and he will have a fit if I don't hurry. CBoth embrace and bid a fond farewell.j The Wz'ng Wang Orchestra 1 6 4 'c i ' w wf fx - Ta W E25 af' 'm 25. Y Xl 'K M ,? flax , I vw- A '?-if-'H A -f-if-' -. 7 ' ' 5 Q .QS A Vg I Ts! 3 K-550 A:-L VC-my 6 T J .I 'li Q- 1 X 'li 1 'xl I v I L L t t y L L 235332122 fgiitfmfn A day passed without a sermon from Bob Chase? Marie .loly didn't tell everyone just what she thought of him? Vernon Miller grew serious? Mary Leddy neglected her studies? Ray McKenzie really studied? Pearl Broadwell wasn't in the Library? Walt Papin sang in classes? Margaret McCaffrey stopped grinning? Tommy O'l-Ialloran forgot his line ? Lorraine Grow stopped talking? Jimmy Cross didn't argue for a day? Ruth McGaughan grew bashful and shy? 'ABob Lawrence knew his Chemistry? Monica Lawrence grew any taller? Mac McC1arghan got to school before 8.29? Wilbert Farrell grew talkative? Frances Whalen wasn't sarcastic? Ray Jordan didn't wear bright ties? Mr. Bill Hammond forgot to assign a lesson over a holiday? Helen Thomas began to flirt? 'lEddie Abair forgot to study? The Senior English Class was on time? The Demerit System were abolished? Puck Pasha weren't the Shiek of the Class of '30? 'AJohnny McGowan wasn't the tormentor of the class? The Seniors hadn't won Vaudeville Night? I 6 5 f as ,Ca a a ,. N mils, aaa, 5300- Dos, . 19 :ff Q W 2: . k 'TN 1 J N 1 nv .f4mg I I 54M .9 my E avg-my 'glam 53 ffm, F' cf 15181930 , aa 7 Q53 at ' , f 1 if? X fmt I W X, Q1 y , .I N H gr' 9 ff ! IW , l' , ag? lla! T 1 Q , Q Q,- DAILY I-HIIEI-I SPOTS, ,. f m W lv Q5 be QW? o few W E 'Je' . ,. 5 F 527416 6? RX :denial Monday, September 9. School opens with celebration of Mass. The dreams of those who thought leisure would last forever are shattered. Tuesday, September lO. Regular classes today. The verdancy of the Frosh is so apparent that the Seniors resolve that summer is again nigh. Wednesday, September ll. Frosh spend the forty minutes trying to find their classes and think the Seniors are a Chamber of Commerce directory. Rules are explained and Senior privileges announced. Thursday, September 12. Bob Chase is highly insulted When Frances Whalen tells him she Was Nice enough to speak to him and he didn't reply. Bob thinks she's really high hat. Friday, September 13. Friday, the thirteenth! The Seniors resolve to dis- continue all hostilities today. Eh what? Saturday, September l4. Seniors declare they need a rest after a Week of burden. Sunday, September l5. Today was appointed as a general Communion Sun- day for the entire school. Good attendance. sf I 6 6 7 T. k Q Qian . 11' W' N 251. -yay l Q.-wap' W 6118 o e A Monday, September 16. Maurice F. Mahoney, '29, addressed the school at first assembly of the year. Many of his classmates showed class spirit by returning for the assembly. Tuesday, September 17. Seniors hold first class meeting of the year. Class elections are made. Wednesday, September 18. First meeting of Senior Student Council to draw up rules in regard to Senior Room. Thursday, September 19. Did you ever know that Mary Leddy is cock-eyed? Well, she is. The lens of her glasses keep falling out. Friday, September 20. The Freshman girls try their ability as cooks today. Poor cooks, 1'd say. Saturday, September 21. A few studious Frosh arrive at school this morning prepared for work, only to be reminded that it is Saturday. Sunday, September 22. The Sodality holds first meeting of the year: elect officers. Monday, September 23. We spend the entire English period listening to the past events of the best class, 1930. Tuesday, September 24. Today Paul Gravel insinuates that John Foley is small by saying, John got down from his chair. Wednesday, September 25. We are assigned our pieces for elocution. Be- cause of our dignity we are given the honor of speaking first. Tough luck! Thursday, September 26. The Senior girls are all hot and bothered about the play they are to produce. Friday, September 27. 4'Bob Chase gets rather angry and says he will resign as president. We know he wou1dn't do anything like that! Saturday, September 28. The Sophs think they need a rest. We must admit they have helped the Frosh a little. Sunday, September 29. We are anxious to know why a few of the Frosh girls like the vicinity of Bradley Street???l!I Monday, September 30. It is rumored that 'ABob Chase and Marie Joly at- tended a dance at Hinesburg Friday. We wonder???I!! Tuesday, October 1. Election of store managers. Wednesday, October 2. Countless numbers join the Historical Society. We wonder what the attraction is? It must be the eats. Thursday, October 3. One of our teachers informed us that every dog has a tail and every broken tail has a week-end. Friday, October 4. 'lBilly Shea and i'Ony Walker are taking Janitorial course. This afternoon they have the privilege of sweeping the entire school building. How goes it? Saturday, October 5. Just another week of the same thing passed. Sunday, October 6. Our fair chauffres demonstrate their ability. Monday, October 7. Seniors present nrst elocution program. Father Joyce ' highly resolves that there will be no further credit business in the stores. kx QQ, X no ga, Le il V I 67 gs ,qc rf ... 74- w. QQ, ' 11120, ffl? nf Q Q 'N 31 . K Y . P fdmg I Qahk li' Gow ji 'gl yur. gig .L 7 I , lille, ll 1 G R: Tuesday, October 8. Announcement that Vaudeville Night is to take place the early part of November. No one late today. Will won-ders never cease? Wednesyday, October 9. Senior girls present play and conduct picture entitled ings. Thursday, October 10. School closed for Teachers' Convention. We're glad it's in Burlington. Friday, October 11. Teachers still convene. Saturday, October 12. Columbus Day. Of all the breaks we don't get. It would come on Saturday! Sunday, October 13. What a bore life sometimes is??? Monday, October 14. Everyone prepared for school this morning after a few days' rest. Teachers resolve that we should have them more often. Tuesday, October 15. His Excellency, Paul Claudel, addressed the assembly this afternoon. Pro Merito Society held first supper. Wednesday, October 16. Professor Dean of the University of Vermont ad- dressed the school today in behalf of the Pro Merito Society. Thursday, October 17. Seniors hold class meeting for election of the Board of Editors. Friday, October 18. Tests are announced for Monday and Tuesday. This announcement is met with much approval!! The Frosh are seen leaving with all their books. Saturday, October 19. Frosh are glad we are using blue books so they don't have to supply the upperclassmen with paper. Sunday, October 20. No one is seen out today. Every one must be studying for the first tests. Monday, October 21. Tests!!! The source of all evil. Tuesday, October 22. More of the same torture. Tests, of course. Wednesday, October 23. Everyone just about recovering from the shock. Thursday, October 24. Mr. Rudman gave a most interesting talk on New Professions at assembly today. Friday, October 25. Senior boys conduct a movie entitled '1Air Circus. Big success. Saturday, October 26. Everyone out. We all deserve it after exams! Sunday, October 27. Sodality has Communion breakfast this morning. Monday, October 28. We would like to know if the photographer who took every one's picture yesterday is still able to take more. Tuesday, October 29. We never knew before today what poor orators the Seniors are. Ought to have heard the Elocution program. Wednesday, October 30. Mr. Dempsey, State Commissioner of Education, addressed the student body. Thursday, October 31. The Frosh are heard discussing their plans for 1-lallowe'en. The poor little dears, we hope they won't be frightened by the ghosts. Friday, November 1. No school. All Saints' Day. 0 00 4.005 U A I 6 8 A . , A y fffmf A Siva . A WND? WCW. 'G . g .4 m :, 6He.Jq..30 O G I Senior Entertainers Saturday, November 2. A Frosh is heard to say that he wishes that there were more saints so there would have to be two All Saints' Days. Sunday, November 3. Ruth lVlcGaughan announces her intentions of going to Albany, N. Y. We wonder what the attraction is? Monday, November 4. Lately our class president has been attracted by golf at the Country Club. Night golf, of course. Tuesday, November 5. Report cards come today. The Worst is always last to come. Wednesday, November 6. Today we discovered just how good cooks the Frosh are. They are still Wondering whence their muffins disappeared. Thursday, November 7. First presentation of Vaudeville Night. Everyone did line. Friday, November 8. Vaudeville Night again is presented. Seniors Win iirst' prize. Certainly ours had to be the best. Saturday, November 9. Seniors celebrate their victory. Sunday, November 10. Senior Communion Sunday. But by the small at- tendance Who would ever know it? Monday, November ll. Armistice Day. No school. This is one time when there is a good result from a terrible cause. Tuesday, November 12. Seniors have a class supper as a testimonial to the unthankful efforts and labors of Paul Gravel. ani' E , 'wwf' 1 - I 6 9 s: . r - i f XTX Y. A . 144 it Amen' 50370 ij? W aw A . f'0mg 5 ANR ,:- ' A . U Q iiiia' . ' 'i'T4 ' Ari 1 ' V515 W 'FN lim QI? ' ' file I Yi ' 4 U ' gganeioao q O ETR, Wednesday, November 13. Pep rally held this morning in preparation for the opening of the basketball season. Thursday, November 14. First basketball practice held today for the class series which is to start next week. Friday, November 15. Honor Roll published today. What's the trouble, Sophs? Were you working too hard for Vaudeville Night? Only one Soph on the roll. Saturday, November 16. All the bunch took a day off and adjourned up to Vermont to see Middlebury administer a dose of footballism to Cats. Sunday, November 17. Game was rehashed. Monday, November 18. Excitement runs high-Seniors elated over the pros- pect of taking the Class series. Tuesday, November 19. Father Joyce goes down the line. Everyone recovers by seeing the Cock-Eyed World. Wednesday, November 20. Seniors' hopes banished to the tune of 13-6. Spirit dampened. Juniors triumph over Frosh 31-11. Thursday, November 21. Drag Grow informs us that she has christened Clarence's Dodge Paul Revere's Ride. Why? asked an inquisitive Senior. A'Because of its midnight rides. Friday, November 22. Second games of Class series. Seniors 28-Frosh 7. Sophs ll-Juniors 15. Saturday, November 23. Seniors celebrate their first victory. Frosh announce their hope of defeating Sophs. Good luck, Frosh, we hope you do! Sunday, November 24. Father Joyce is driving his car by choir power. He had the entire choir trying to push his car this morning. Monday, November 25. It is announced today that school will close Wednes- day for remainder of the week. Of course, it wasn't met with approval. Oh, nol Tuesday, November 26. Historical Society hold Tea Party. Successful. Wednesday, November 27. Seniors 9-Juniors 6. Sophs 24-Frosh 10. Good work, Seniors, keep it up. Come on, Frosh, you're improving. Thursday, November 28. Thanksgiving Day. No school. Certainly this is a day of thanks. Friday, November 29. Still vacation. Seniors 7-Sophs 23. Junors 29- Frosh 7. Saturday, November 30. Sophs elate over victory. Oh well, we have to let the babies win once in a while. Sunday, December l. Mike Dowd announces the opening of a taxi business. His enterprise is proving very successful, especially with the females. Monday, December 2. Girls elect their manager for basketball. We expect big things, girls. Tuesday, December 3. Tests are announced today for next week. Everyone received the announcement with much enthusiasm. Oh, yes! Wednesday, December 4. Sophs win class championship. Juniors win second place. I 7 0 . Y W , Q I ? A-fa 1 nw-' 'iid-M . f 'NW Yr' .fag J30 G0Wfl1a Thursday, December 5. Announcement today when school closes for Christ- mas vacation. Hurrah! Friday, December 6. Girls start basketball practice. Saturday, December 7. We notice that the girls are lame. What's up? Sunday, December 8. Procession at Church in honor of the Blessed Virgin. C. H. S. girls take part. Monday, December 9. Forward! Forward! Tests? Tuesday, December 10. Onward! Onward! . Wednesday, December 11. Cathedral opens basketball season by defeating Swanton. Election of cheer-leaders. Thursday, December 12. Vwfe rest after the opening game. Friday, December 13. Friday the thirteenth! No, it is not unlucky for C. H. S. defeats Middlebury. Saturday, December 14. Most of the C. H. S. students spend their time work- ing. Sunday, December 15. Three cheers! Christmas is on its way. Monday, December 16. C. H. S. defeats St. Mike's of Winooski. Good start, keep it up! Tuesday, December 17. Students present Christmas entertainment to make our departure from school more joyful. Wednesday, December 18. School closes for Christmas vacation. ' Scene from Sophomore Stunt A 171 F as U NF? fl AX fm ! ,. W new Q y 5,232 K' Q 07 A, .fwug l 51551 Q' f, 1 saggy. my 1' tcm 6 jg . 'Q . ,X VGIIG 30 9 0 o e Monday, January 6. School opens after Christmas vacation. Seniors are given privilege to return to Senior Room. Tuesday, January 7. Peter Collins, noted lecturer, addressed the school at assembly this morning. Wednesday, January 8. Senior girls swamp Mt. St. Mary's today. Keep it up, girls, you're doing fine. Thursday, January 9. Everyone preparing for the big game against B. H. S. tomorrow. Friday, January 10. Cathedral 10-Burlington 24. 'Nuif said. Saturday, January 11. Burlington celebrates their great victory. Sunday, January 12. Chase announces that he is all through. No wonder. Monday, January 13. Letter received by Fr. Joyce commenting on the poor spirit displayed by us. We deserve it. Tuesday, January 14. C. H. S. defeats Spaulding 39-38. Wednesday, January 15. General rejoicing over last night's victory. Thursday, January 16. Girls' basketball teams all ready for opening of Class series. Friday, January 17. Rutland 20-Cathedral 17. First game in girls' class series. Seniors 8-Juniors 8. Sophs 20-Frosh 0. Come on, Frosh, we'd like to see you win. Saturday, January 18. Of the newly formed Bachelors Club, Lee Joly seems to be the most frequent offender. 1 172 A FJ NFF 'fi 'X TNR we TN C as. 1 0197.71 X y 65.641 A f rr iw 'Qi A' . gl sg A grkigo '2i.!,,.:. .:.5-QA-af A Gowezrz. .n'ti g2' ,A , S YQ. . . 6l'e 3O M-m- 4 W Senior Operations Club Sunday, January 19. The high school is greatly represented up at the skating rink today. Monday, January 20. Aiden O'Connor pleases the entire school by his clever interpretation of his piece in elocution. Tuesday, January 21. In a very rough game C. H. S. defeats St. Albans. Wednesday, January 22. Everyone prepares for exams by staying in to study. Thursday, January 23. Bob Chase starts his janitorship by cleaning the Senior Room. Friday, January 24. Social tea held for the organization of a Mothers' Club at school. Saturday, January 25. Another fair Senior joins the band of invalids by going to the hospital. Sunday, January 26. We proceed-hospitalward. Monday, January 27. We are imprisoned again. Exams, of course. Tuesday, January 28. And more exams! C. H. S. 20--B. H. S. 19. Hot stuff! And how? A Wednesday, January 29. Solid session in honor of our victory. Win more, boys. Thursday, January 30. Everyone retreats to the skating rink. Friday, January 31. St. John's 12-Cathedral 29. Saturday, February 1. Today it Was discovered that thus far the Senior class has had 15 casualties. Sunday, February 2. We are going to have an early spring. The ground hog doesn't see his shadow. Monday, February 3. Everyone on time for English this a.m. y B I 7 3 gg. IN mg -. I, -Q Q fsnf, i'lff'bvA fi? y iw '52 P0sg I Quik I 'f-gr-L A Z -r-if? KW 1 VC'5t 6 ....6he .,.30 F 12 Owe R. Tuesday, February 4. Mr. Harry Ford addressed the student body. Wednesday, February 5. Why is it that the President cannot get the attention of the Senior class at prayers? Thursday, February 6. Dower is asked the difference between capital and labor. He replies, When I lend Badger 50c that is capital, but when I try to get it back, it is labor. Friday, February 7. Today Marg McCaffrey declared that she was through with men forever! We wonder what's happened. Saturday, February 8. C. H. S. is swamped by Rutland 33-7. Tough luck! Sunday, February 9. Everyone makes Whoopee because Retreat starts to- morrow. Monday, February 10. Retreat starts today. Silence reigns everywhere. Tuesday, February 11. Everyone thinks he has sprouted wings. Wednesday, February 12. Retreat closes today. Thursday, February 13. Solid session held because of make-up exams. Friday, February 14. The Hlrish Five from Jericho are defeated by Y. M. C. A. Who are they? Saturday, February 15. Ted Brosseau announces his liking for the Frosh girls. Be careful, i'Ted ! Sunday, February 16. Judging from the weather we are having, the ground hog must have seen his shadow. Monday, February 17. Bob Chase is absent today. Announcements of vast importance. Good behavior. Was it? Tuesday, February 18. Last and deciding game for City Title Series held. C. H. S. wins 25-24. We celebrate and howl . WednesdayBFebruary 19. Great discussion about the game. Not on our part, thoug . - Thursday, February 20. We are informed that classes are not our social hour in the library. Friday, February 21. C. H. S. basketball team left for two days' trip. De- feated St. .lohn's. Saturday, February 22. We sure don't get the breaks again, Washington's birthday comes on Saturday. Sunday, February 23. Basketball team returns today after having broken even in their two games. Monday, February 24. Plans are being discussed in regard to the tournament. Hopes run high. Keep up the good spirit! We'll go yet! Tuesday, February 25. Today in physiology class Polly Broadwell asked if a person can see out of a glass eye. Wednesday, February 26. The squad seems to be trying to keep in condition. They are seen pushingsome man's car down the street. Thursday, February 27. The ladies of the G. A. R. present the school with a flag at assembly today. Friday, February 28. Tourney today. Burlington 21--Cathedral 13. Great crowds travel to Rutland. What fun! I 7 4 'f aa - w wf N 3 M0019 EAW' -2315529 2 , -:Ear 'W x f'+ 55 We AGOWGR. Qs... Qsrgh-9 930 m s Saturday, March 1. Burlington wins state title by defeating Rutland 25-20. Sunday, March 2. Team returns from Rutland. Monday, March 3. Announcements are made in regard to those who skipped school to attend the tournament. Tuesday, March 4. Juniors and Seniors hold joint supper. Great success. Wednesday, March 5. No school this a.m. Lent starts today and Johnny McCrea decides to give up kidding people. Thursday, March 6. Early Masses are largely attended. Evidently the Sen- iors are setting an example! Friday, March 7. We wish the Junior Tournament were held every week. More solid sessions Would result. Saturday, March 8. Barton defeats St. Mike's of Montpelier in finals of Junior Tournament. Sunday, March 9. The Seniors do not appear. The weather has evidently dampened their spirits as Well as their feet. Monday, March 10. Election for Pro Merito Society. Tuesday, March 11. Seniors and Juniors debate on Whether or not exams should be abolished. The Seniors win, of course. Wednesday, March 12. Board of Editors for TOWER conduct beneiit movie. Huge success. Thursday, March 13. Our English teacher informs Jimmie Cross of a few minor details. Friday, March 14. Bob has formed a Night Club. Membership is very, very select. Meetings every night from 3-4 in Room G. Saturday, March 15. Play-off for State Championship. Our rivals win. Sunday, March 16. Our President was seen tonight begging a Erosh for a date. There seems to be something fundamentally Wrong. 175 f N WQ fm F ki t .q H pNfT A U TVQ V egg' 'nigga f on 193O GOW6f s w-JA + as Ri Monday, March 17. This is one day the Irish get the breaks. No school to- day because of St. Patrick. Tuesday, March 18. More members join the Night Club. C. H. S. defeats Richmond in a debate. Wednesday, March 19. Johnny McCrea does not live up to his resolution. He seems to get the Freshman girls slightly aroused. Thursday, March 20. Basketball squad are presented with sweaters and given a supper by the Mothers' Club. Friday, March 21. Hookie O'Connor wants to know who put the salt in the ocean. Who do you suppose? Saturday, March 22. A large number of the student body adjourn to the Armory to see the Checkerboy Tourney. Henry's Diner composed of former C. H. S. stars, won. Sunday, March 23. Vv'here has Bunny Brown's basketball disappeared to? Maybe his inspiration has it! Monday, March 24. Tests once more. Seniors rejoice as these probably will be the last before finals. Tuesday, March 25. Tests are still getting the better of us. Wednesday, March 26, Officers of Debating Club conduct a movie, Parish Priest. Thursday, March 27. Some people sure do believe in Spring Cleaning. Even the boys display their ambition by scrubbing up their desks. Friday, March 28. Bob Lawrence finds out today that his only source of knowledge can be found in the newspaper. Saturday, March 29. The Outcasts defeat the Irish Five 19-13 for the basket- ball supremacy of the Senior class. TA HQ yum I 7 6 'F' w vf fx ive - 1 ,4 A132954 595611: eggu' 'Wage ., ' 3, n' ,fdmg I phi ,WDW WW G one 1,9 4 o em. Sunday, March 30. What a day! Monday, March 31. March goes out like a lamb. Tuesday, April 1. April Fools' Day! Many fools are discovered around C. H. S. Wednesday, April 2. Prize speaking-Hrst M. McGarghan and T. Wright. Honorable mention-M. Lawrence and K. Whalen. Thursday, April 3. A rather dull day for both the school and the calendar editor. Friday, April 4. In English 1, teacher: 'lHave you done your outside read- ing? 'ABilly Van Sleet: A'1t's been too cold outside, Saturday, April 5. Cur thoughts turn to baseball. Sunday, April 6. Easter's coming! Monday, April 7. Back to school again! Ain't we got fun? Tuesday, April 8. Graduation about two months away. Oh, boy! Wednesday, April 9. John McGowan does like the girls, we discover. He likes the girls' stairs. Thursday, April 10. Must be some Frosh's birthday by the commotion in the corridor. Friday, April ll. Chris Dowd believes in being kind to dumb animals. She takes all the stray cats to class with her. Saturday, April 12. Beware of 42-5 66. Pr. Joyce has his car out. Sunday, April 13. Most of the Seniors pass the day dreaming! About what, do you ask? That's what we want to know. ffw I 7 7 rm A ,scw ivf FAX Y. a at krgllgi, 45,2315 .ls Wg i P ym Qs.. v I in J N sl: . Wm? I Qfwq wg . ., GOWGRI Monday, April l4f Once more we are in school. How time flies! Tuesday, April 15. After breaking a bulb, and a tumbler, St. Patrick's Study Guild decides that they had better leave the kitchen alone before somebody breaks them. Wednesday, April 16. School closes for Easter vacation. Surely no one re- grets it? Monday, April 28. Back in school. Seniors are warned that they have only four more weeks of school. G. Niquette is caught doing something Wrong! Taking notes of course. Tuesday, April 29. Wilbert Farrell announces the opening of his new repair shop. Ad: If you are born Without a nose, come to my shop and I will make you a plaster one and I really guarantee that it will be real. You certainly are good, Bill ! Wednesday, April 30. Last day of recorded events. I hope you have enjoyed this little diary as much as I have While writing it. YN HQ iw 178 'I' ' p FAX TVQ H -as Tc -. 556,95 iam, ., ew. wow. ,. 'f-gs-M . KN? ' CN G .t-.g .11 . 0 G Zgtwuafile gmagw Whispering , , . Listening ...,.. Show Boat ii...... Turn on the Heat ....,.,... Dust Pan Blues ,,,i..,,...... Satisfied-With Just Me Alone . . . Little by Little ..,i,....,.... Rio Rita ....l,l.........., Beside an Open Fireplace . . The Sheik ..,,........ Sunny Side Up ...l.,,.. . . Just a Vagabond Lover ...... Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life . . . That Old Gang of Mine ..,. Mighty Lak a Rose ,.... Ain't Misbehavin . . . Wings .,.rr.,... ,..... Smiling Irish Eyes .4......... Ten Little Miles from Town .... I'm a Dreamer ..,............. Somewhere, Someone is Waiting . , . Sunny Boy ...........,...... Doin' the Raccoon .,........, Annie Laurie ......,.......... Carry Me Back to Old Virginny . , Baby Face r,.,.rr..,..,.,.... My Wild lrish Rose ,.......... Why Do They Call it a Drug Store . . . Flapperette ......,.............. Saxophone Waltz .,... . . ,.... . Oh! Fireman Save My Child . . . . . . . .Students . . . , . . .Faculty . . . ,Father Joyce . . . .Sister Ambrose . . . Jack Neary . . . . . Bob Chase . . .Monica Lawrence ........Hugh Kelly .......Mary Leddy Tommy O'Halloran . .'iMac McGarghan . . . . Walt Papin . . Fanny Whalen ..,... Dick Hale . . .Ruth McGaughan . . . . . Vern Miller . . Polly Broadwell . . . Ray McKenzie . . Marg McCaffrey . , .'lDon Ludwig . . . .Ellen Brigham . . . . .Grant Durfey . . . .Helen Thomas . . . . . . Larry Shea ........ Zaz Joly Johnny McGowan . . . Milly Ireland . . . . Doc Burke . . . Chris Dowd . . , , . Chet Snyder . . . .Blanche Goyette Farm Relief Song ........... .... M aurice DeLaricheliere Song of the Night-in-gale ......................... Georgiana Niquette YA reg yup I 7 9 T T JNF AAU T wfflvi, MQ, vggn' 'Wagga Q' , fda? A Qnhi Q, Ps:-M f -f-12+ ml' GWR, 7 Q ' ,l liigfial kj V 0 G ,ga,6He1,930 e l Piccalo Pete ..,.., Varsity Drag .,.... Hard to Get Gertie 4 , . How Am I to Know H. Lonely Troubadour Over There ...,,.. Doll Dance .,.......,.. K-k-k-Katie r.,,..,.......,. Parade of the Woode One Alone ,,..... He's So Unusual . . . Gay Caballero , . . Hash House Blues 4 , Sleepy Valley .,.. Soldiers . , , Coach Hammond . f'Chris Terrien , . . . . f'Drag Growe Hookie O'Connor . . ,Eleen Desautels . . . . Ray Jordan . . Private Abair , , . . Puck Pasha Johnny McCrea . . . rl-larry Sullivan . . . 4Roy Steady .M.. Jack Shea . . Bob Lawrence . . . .'AJiggs Cross . . Jerry Sullivan 180 Y H DF TNR ! f l N ...,!L?3'p5 Q y ,j'2gl,m,. V .ls W ' N eff. . MA -Y , xl ll .. ' 3.. A, . f0sg I grw Il' mr rm 25 K+-'U lmgffmh N ' ja.. GN GBQ Q 30 3 0 6' gg Sweet Auburn . . Queen of Hearts . 4 Pippin Hill .......... Vanity Fair ..,,.,..... Legend of Sleepy Hollow . Dignity and Independence 4 Old Fashioned Girl .,.,., Flying German ........ She Stoops to Conquer . . . Paradise Lost ....,.... Never Forgotten . . . ' Fox's Martyrs ,,........ The Crisis ...i........, Declaration of Independence ll Penseroso ........... Captain Courageous ..... A Little Picture . . L'Allegro .,....,... Harkl Harkl .,.,...,... The Almighty Dollar . . Prisoners for Debt .i.... Mary Had a Little Lamb . . Childe Harold ...,..,.,, My Earliest Love ...,, Red Hot Rhythm ,..,,. Song of the Fruit Trees . . . Oh! My Operation 4 4 . Down on the Farm . . . tktyrexs 4 4 Chris Dowd . . Mac McGarghan Walt Papin Monica Lawrence . Chris Terrien 4 .Georgiana Niquette . . . . .Eleen Desautels 4 . , . 4 Don Ludwig 4 . Marg McCaffrey Tommy O'Hal1oran ..i4..4 Bob Chase 4 . 4 . . . 4The Faculty Time for Dues . . .... Commencement Night 41 Ed Abair . Hookie O'Connor ......Hugh Kelly . . Vern Miller . . .Lorraine Grow . . .Francis Whalen ....4.4.Seniors 4 , , 4 4 4 .Mary Leddy Harry Sullivan . . Polly Broadwell . 4 . .'4Ray Badger . . . 4 4 4 . Bill Farrell . 4 . 4 .Leonard Doyle . 4 Barney DeLaricheliere 181 l f ' F 'xc 4 . 1: 9. f .fs A 7 -.,M:2:g'Q'L Jaffa..-b' Q . . is mg yi 'a?. . . V ' N JI X , 'flag I Qfbw' 1, .551-?' , KT' T ' 'Cm 6 655181930 6 o em mainzw In every high school, prep school, and college there is a certain group of individuals who are styled Seniors The members of this group have earned their title by completing in a satisfactory manner the subjects required by the institution of learning which they are attending. Each individual of this group senses his or her own importance, as regards the other students of the institution. As a general rule they are aloof, haughty, and carry themselves as though the institution would most certainly collapse if it were not for them. Their oflicial importance does not dawn upon them in full until about six or seven weeks have passed. Then, when it does, they are not slow in discover- ing how really important they are and how much they can get away with, both in and out of class. As the term shortens and the mid-year examinations loom before them, this self-importance suddenly dwindles and they awaken to the fact that by their teachers they are yet regarded as but another class of the student body. If they safely pass these examinations, this feeling of belittlement soon gives way to a new feeling of importance, much stronger and more peremptory than before. But, as the last semester which they are to enjoy in the institution draws to a close, this body of students begin to realize what an influence the organiza- tion, soon to be called their Alma Mater, actually had in shaping their voca- tions, and the aid which it extended in forming their careers. Then, as the final examinations are duly cared for and the term is ended, the dramatic and historical day of graduation sheds its mellow glow upon this cultured set of young men and women. Through this period of excitement and happiness there is but one regret in the hearts of allg that they are to part, perhaps never again to see one another to visualize their academic years. Q5 99 56 '70 I 8 2 Q T T V? XTX TNKQU Y. Ai' as - . A Qrilgi amino.,-' .ls W WR AOVERTISERSI READ AND IIEJOIEE. SINCE YOUR AOVERTISENENTS NAVE MADE POSSIBLE THEXXTOI-IEW, WE, Q TIIE STUDENTS OF TITIS INSTITUTION I I UNITE WITH ALL OUR OTHER WELLD ,gf WISHERS IN AN HONEST EEEORT 5 AT YOUR OOOO WILL IN OUR VENTURE NAT YOUR WELL - T0 EXPRESS OUR APTROBATION A :N Nb S KNOWN OENEROSITY ,f Trwfaf BE CONTINUED T 'IV w'f' TO' QQ, WARD FUTURE - PUBLICATIONS. 6 Q o f 9' I Q XI ff f AK X7 I I 5 29' X I 'X o' ,I W E XA Lcmgtock Fine Clothes Stetson Hats WE EXTEND TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND WISH EACH BOY AND GIRL A SUCCESS- FUL CAREER. ayes SL Carney, Inc. 195,197 Bank Street lf Shoes Bmehum University Clothes V FCSXSCXSXYSCWXSCX I 8 4 X XX REGAL BOWLING ALLEYS H- 5- SANBURN DRUGS 163 Church Street 133 Main St. BURLINGTON, VT. if 1MPoRTE1u PERFUMES A. PERROTTA i v CICIARS AX U CIGARETTES PROP' KQDAK FILMS Why was everyone watching him suspiciously? lt would be a question of a few seconds only-a short time till he pulled the trigger. The end was near, yes, very near. Surely, he would be happy to end it all. He gazed fondly down at the pistol in his hand and lovingly fingered the trigger. Someone rose to his feet: several followed suit, shouting to him, pleading for him to stop. No! He would defy them. Ah! Now! Slowly, he raised the gun towards his head: breathed deeply and fired. A frightened scream-the game was over. Another C, H. S. Victory. Lawrence Shea's popularity with the girls still remains a mystery to the Senior class, COJYPLIQVENTS OF O. C. Taylor Sz Co., Inc. ll9-121 College St. Burlington, Vt. I 8 5 Champlain Valley Fruit Company, Inc. Wholesale Distributors of Fruit and Produce BURLINGTON, VERMONT EMPIRE CANNED NNEGETA LES AUNT ALM1RA'S PRODUCTS FLAG CANNED VEGETABLE LASHJS SODA FOUNTAIN PRODUCTS L1RBY'S FOOD PRODUCTS KINGNIIT, GOOD LUCK sl MISTLETOE MARGAR N DEL MONTE FOOD PRODUCTS MOXIE, CLICQUOT, AND SAND SPRINGS Phones 1230 or 1231 VIKING EIGHT OLDSMOBILE SIX F. E. Patnaucle 237 Main St. BURLINGTON, VT. Tel. 793 BUICK MARQUETTE Sales - - Service BURLINGTON BUICK CO. 173-181 St. Paul St. Phone 1718 Sitamir allxetry BREAD - - - PIES CAKES - - - DOUGHNUTS LET us FILL THAT PASTRY ORDER XXXXWXSQXX A I 8 6 XXXXXYXXSYSXYX Comfvlinzoelzots of JIEET THE GANG ' AFTER THE GAME FRG JQY AT ECE CREAM BURLINGTUN LUNCH 146 Church St. Phone 1120 General Ice Cream Corporation J. V. KIESLICH GROCERIES and MEATS Telephone 2755 203 NORTH AVE FREE DELIVERY MEA - - HILL HUDSON-ESSEX CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TRACTORS AND FARM MACI IINERY ALL kizzds of 1'Cjvaz'1'1'11g HINESBUBG, VEBMUNT SSYXXXSYXYXXWSXXXX SSSSSS855SS888SS888SSSSSSSSSSSSSSVYSSSSSSSS 187 ' Instruction Offered In THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE THE COLLEGE OF ARGICULTURE THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The Department of Commerce and Economics trains for Business Four-year and two-year courses in Education preparing for teaching. A Department of Music has recently been established. Expenses are moderate. All courses are open to women. Q!WfD For catalogue, bulletins and other information, address: THE REGISTRAR University of Vermont Burlington, Vt. I SLII EIIIOLS Comflmmmis of zz-sz S5083 W-SSL A3'IuvEI FREDERICK W. WAKEFIELD JR. spoog Uzzgplodg pun sogpvy ATT ORNEY-AT-LAXY .QAV PISOOUMA qlnos II A C. H. s. ALUMNUS 18 4 Strong Building SNOILVTIVLSNI BURLINGTON, VT. IIDIAHEIS SEIIHOSSEIDDY .... WCXXYXXXYYSXSYXXY I 8 8 UCJCXSCSKXXXXBSXSWX 3 gllllllllillllllllil FOR QUICK SERVICE CLEAN, WHOLESOME C017Zf7Il.lllCllf.S' of FOOD Louis Pine AT POPULAR PRICES try Zlaenrgfs Einar 155 Bank St. C0711j'7Il.'71107lfS of 586 X Eze lSHAlVl'S NEWS SHOP Wi: CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SCHOOL SOUVENIRS PAPERS AND MAGAZINES NOVIZLTIES C0l7lf'Il'17ZCl1fS of E. W. Cooney R2 929 92? 'XXYXSSCXXSXYXXSC SQCXSXXSQSXXSXXX S sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssxsssssssss Shelburne Road Filling Station SOCONY GASOLINE OILS and GREASE H. L. SHORTSLEEVES, Prop. 4,31-if , ffl' W N? i im? Just Like New A When it comes back that dress ol yours will be free from spots, and as fresh as when you first bought it. The finest silk, the sturdiesl l th t dl te laces--al: woo , e mos e ica are renovated like new, at a small cost. Phone for our call. Huniley's, lnc. Phone 3500 Launderers-Cleancrs--Dyers C0111f2I1'11zc1zfs of Qfbffary Qilllafat B0lVlBARD'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cor. Pearl St. and So. Winooski Ave. First Class Barber W orle Tel. Burlington 1267-W fYY5fYX'?i5'S5vl'63S3C33C XSZXXXXXSQXXXSSCX ' FRANCIS C' DERBY LOUNEY FURNITURE C0. COMPANY Qibfb Accountants and Auditors GELVEML HO I 'SE FURIVISI-IERS 135 COLLEGE STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT ,, Qfbfb Telephone 3 FRANCIS C. DERBY, C. P. A. 76 North Winooski Ave. U nlfm' of A7IIOI'iF0lI lrz.vz'it111'e of Account am Tel. zsoo P. FREDERICK JURGS EDVVARD J. MURRAY BURLINGTON' VT' Geo. F. Saltus 8: Son Contractors - - - Builders , , l 216 North Street BURLINGTON, VT AYQYSXXXAVCXIXXS I 9 I SCSXSCSSXSCXXSSSCSKXNX ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssv The Courteous and Friendly Ban Even from its beginning this Bank has shown a courteous and friendly interest in its cus- toniers. And it is because We recognize the human factor is just as essential in banking as in other enterprises. Our customers like and appreciate this policy. You will know what it is when you connnence to do business here. TAXES PAID BY THE BANK ON ALL DEPOSITS Chittenden County Trust Cog THE GOOD WILL BANK OFFICERS E. I. Booth, President John I. Flynn, Vice-president E. D. Worthen, Vice-president Harrie V. Hall, Treasurer Edw. H. Thornton, Asst. Treasurer H. R. Wishart, Asst. Treasurer S. W. Brothers, Asst. Treasurer H. A. Cooke, Trust Officer 114 Church St. 192 BOARD OF DIRECTORS E. I. Booth John Flynn E. P. VVoodbury I. S. Patrick R. A. Cooke E, F. Gebhardt J. H. Macomber Burlington 3C5C30k-XXXSKKXXXXSS, A ' bt. inhaeI'5 ullege anh Ziaigb Snbuul Conducted by the Fathers of St. Edmund WINOOSKI PARK, VT. A An ideal college for young men seeking a thorough educationn Modern constructed buildings. Extensive grounds. llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C011zjvI1'11z01zts of C011rlPZiWfU7W5 Of J. A. MCNAMARA DP- P- Mahoney S SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 888888 SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS , XY 193 3S3C3C3bA3C3C3C363S.3C3CXX Cfflyb' . are here again . . . joyous summer days with their welcome to the great outdoors. May we suggest the footwear that will complete your enjoyment of these wondrous days? fmxor: lvmmc Ras. u.s.PA'r. ont WALK-UVER SHOP 84 Church Street - - Burlington, Vt. I Q '- fy f'4fL ,,,: -:. .1.' he i tat? I , -ru ,Y si , . Ret' sety mt -' fMg,'s,,. . s 1 99 -an-f -- s f' Community Fruit Store 137 PEARL ST. Phone 2953 BASKETS OF FRUIT AIADE UP TO ORDER C0711f7llfI1'1C7ZfS of A. A. ADAMS STOARES, INC. 194 C0111jvZimc1zts of MONTGOMERY WARD 8: C0. AYYWQCXXXXXSSCTSAYSSX SXXXYXSXSCSXXSAXV ' EXCLUSIVE WOMEN 'S WEAR ECONOMICALLY PRICED Compliments of DRESSES, GOWNS, COATS SUITS AND MILLINERY DVIIAI llllfll' 4 J-ulolpupylf.. 'ijdwzzle oaffzoierpellfzife 97 CH ulzcl-I ST. AR H-AID - . W ! !! l lj ! '! ' C gr?RCH5 oeo- 'Eg F UOTWEAR Qff. ,1,., ,3,..,.,:? I, PA O F ' For the young lady who 5 :AL G -'E ' demands style yet wants ff' X X comfort with every step. i' 5 The summer moclels are particularly attractive in all the newer materials and combinations. B. F. BOYNTON 65 Church St. Vermont Confectionery Coq 67 King St. Wholesale Distributors of Sch rafft's Chocolates SAN-MAN CHOCOLATES and other popular candies XASXSXXTXXXXYXYSX 195 SCXSCSCSCYXXXXYXQQQY, COIIIPITIYZCIZZLS of HOXVARUS APPOINTMENT BARBER SHQP 43 Church St. BURLI NGTON, VT. Phone 3171 Unusual quality and service f D FLUBSHEIM Slums Lewis K1 Blanchard CHURCH STREET T. P. O'Hara 1' COIlZf7Zl'IIICllf.S' of Custom Tailoring C. H. S. and 7 S I French Dry Cleaning 'W 170 Bank St. XXYXXYXXSSSSXNXSSWY XXYXXXXXXXXXXSX, SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH C0lllf7li'71lC7Zf.S' of C011ZfPliI11ClZZfS of GROCERY Phones: 1204 nd 1205 Eancis 79 King St. -af ffifiia '-f3?E1P:f'H1g- fag' 0 63 4 4 1 U a la r m! Fla?-1 42222 'EEL Alf! if Yam-nigfon ,ver-monvb f REAL ICE CREAM 1112 Maple St. BURLINGTUN, VT. YCDURS FOR HEALTH AXXYSSCXSCXXAXXVSXYFR I 9 7 YXXXY. ' MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY il-il .1-1 1. COI'l1f7li771fC1lfS 0 f ROMEO J. AUDETTE jarian Simays GENERAL AGENT iii-1 ill-1-1 ili-1-1 Burlington, Vermont E 4.a 1 -1 5 A Q a E 3 Z S I is A G 5 2 2 3 Q Q A C5 9 f THE Sheldon Press H. B. sl-IERMAN, Prop. .nf o rmtlng J b P ' ' Tel. NEAT WORK GQQD SERVIC 363 15 Center St. Burlington, V SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNSSS , S XYXYX 198 XXXXXSXXXXXXXXX Vermont Structural Steel Corp. BURLINGTON, VERMONT FABRICATORS AND ENGINEERS STRUCTURAL STEEL - - - ORNAMENTAL IRON GRAY IRON CASTINGS 207 Park Ave. Phone 78 Is your sister in? asked Bob Chase nervously. No, replied the young brother. '1She's just gone out. Ah, sighed the love-stricken one. So I'n1 like the man who went to the cage when the bird had flown. No, you aren't, responded the boy. 'AYou're like the month of June. How so? Because, was the reply, every time you come Anna May goes out. Pasha: I guess Babe McGowan came to school F.O.B. Durfey: How come? Pasha: Full of boloney. P. L. Ballard C01lZj5l1i11lC1ZfS 0f AN I. G. A. STQRE INSURANCE SERVICE LIFE-FIRE-AUTOMOBILE ALEX VERRET CQMPENSATION-BONDS Church St. ' 150 Bank St. Phone 2404-J Phone 2070 illIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A 199 XSSBCSSXSXSXXSCXXSSCX Burlington Savings Bank 1 Incorporated 1847 Vermont 's Largest Savings Institution A Deposits Surplus Assets I I 1850 1 31710.12 S56 :N 354,766 47, I I 1860 I 323,750.25 3214.57 323,964.32 A A 5B263,799.55 393157299 53273612.54 A A S1,187,609.36 54335213.43 S1,230,847.79 A A S52.121,207.11 ' 2S17l1,I?g8.51 SZ,291',445.627l1 1900 A S7,000,561.09 33301185.37 37,3312-46.46 A 19 X ' i S12,038,461.88 3832526.95 S12,871,338.83 Q A 1 1920 A V A S17,88O,64O.5O S1,604,160.99 S19,484,801.49 A A 323,829,043.23 s2,77i9f503.1o 326,676,946.33 1 BASEBALL MATERIAL Dodge Brothers A TEXNIS GOQDS Cars and Trucks GQLF EQUIPMENT 3 M APP'-EYARD MOTUR CO- HAGAR HARDWARE 81 PAINT 127 South Winooski Avenue r BURLINGTON, VT. 90 Church St. AXYXXYSYSSXXXQCXXBCSCX ZOO SQFCSCSCSXNXXSSXSSSX A SUITS ' TOPCOATS Llfe Insurance AND Policies FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG OF ALL FORMS MEN - - - SC1'i,'I-CC is our 111029250 Carefully selected clothing warranted to give perfect satisfaction-sport w e a r shirts, sweaters. hats and caps, knickers, neckwear and golf hose. H. ST. FRANCIS GENERAL AGENT Qualzty Clothzers A MILES 8: PERRY CO. ESTABLISHED 1898 215 College St. Blll'IIng'f0n, Vt. E. Brown Qon basketball tripj : Would you like to see the f'Rock of Gib- ra1tar ? L. Joly: I sure would. E. Brown: Well, you'll find it up in the bed in Room 215. Jerry Sullivan had just deposited a nickel in a public telephone. Operator: Number, please? Jerry: Number, nothin'. I want my chewing gum. Teacher Qin Physiology classj 1 Tom, what do you think of the Evolu- tion question? Tom O'I-Ialloran: It's a very good idea-but can they enforce ity? PIERCE ARROXV, OAKLAND, PONTIAC MOTOR CARS P. T. DONOVAN Sales and Service 100 MAIN ST. BURLINGTON, VT Phon+AutomobiIe Salesroom-2826-W Phone-Automobile Service Station-2826-M 88888888888 888888888888888888888 888-888883 XSY?S9bYQf5Q3S3f9iQ9li,Qiif'J 201 888888888888SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSVS TELEPHONE 3516 S T R O N G EMPLOYMENT AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY E. C. SWEET, PROPRIETOR ROOM 14, STRONG BLDG. BURLINGTON, VT. SOULE AND MEDDAUGH C0r1'c5f101zdc1z1's of XV. H. GOADBY SZ CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Tb. S. 1bovoarb GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE The Strong Burlington, Vermont 1.1.1- Z C071Zf7lilllC'1ZfS of E. A. Howard .1-wsvf fzrvsv--' :11i'lIf kiwi 'idk 2 'vlhgzf 1:5-' SMOKES-BILLIARDS- POOL E,1'f7C'I'f Fomztaivz SCVTIDCC A 'NYSYKXXNXAXXXXSQCXX 0 2 X A I NEW HOME! Phone 23,5 NEW nouns! , I-Iart Schaffner 8: Marx Suits Yandow Tlre K Battery for ,Y Oung men Company Wooltex Coats Hjnjojj-ed Dr esses one stop 1 service Waubover Shoes for MODERN FIREPROOF GARAGE men and women STORAGE--TIRES-BATTERIES CARS WASHED AND GREASED X NATIONAL HIGH PRESSURE PE0lPLE'S DEPT. STORE SYSTEM 25-27 Church St. The Daylight Stow 152-154-156 Cherry St., Burlington Madaline McGarghan went into a grocery store and being informed of the price of a can of spinach indignantly remarked: Really, Mr. -, you get dearer and dearer every day. Mr. -: Not so loud, lady, my Wife's powerful jealous. English Teacher: Can anyone in the class state a simple rule for the plac- ing of 1' and e in Words? I find you are very poor in spelling such words. Marg McCaffrey: Write the i and e exactly alike and place the dot between them. Ray McKenzie came to school with his left eye slightly blackened. It was the same old excuse, Ran into a door in the dark. COJWPLLWENTS OF S. S. Kresge Co. 5 AND 10 CENT STORE 47 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. YXYYSSYSCXSSXXY Z 0 3 SCXXXSSXSXXXSKSXXXS, Say in mfi yfoluers v v v v v 4 v v ++Qo404++.4v4+a4Q+4o+,+1 LaBARGE FLOWER SHOP 163 Cherry Street BURLINGTON, VT. ,+ .5 v v v v 1 v .34 4+o++44+.o+4+x Flowers for all Occasions JCQPENNEYCQ The Hats of Y ester-Year! 3 Aff faq!! . 1' O where are the hats of yester- year VVith their bows and roses? Where are the Girls of Nine- teen Five With their pouts and poses? The ways of a Maid or a Mode will change, We have said before, But always look for the smart- est ones, In our nearest store! MK C0llIf7Zf77ZC71fS of M. G. Leary ew Besf Qjkofayf-61,068 af Burnham btuhlu 73 CHURCH STREET E. C. HEXVKE, PROP. 3CSCS!CX?CXXX3C36XY3Y30C XN N u Malt, sw M254 5-5 ca-3.2 '41- '2 0450 Scif 5122 who 05.51 5,3-E. 55 UO. 5 G 55.5 'EES' SM SD 3 23. Q.. 5:4 .XB1 O U .ilzeakfa ' P Foodst XXXSNXXNSXYXXX fl, alll I' f X. If--'-mal .-.1,c:..,,,,y, Q P.. 'Mhuz H. Sullivan: What part of the body is the fray? W. Farrell: Fray? What are you talking about? Harry: This book says that Ivanhoe Was Wounded in the fray. Teacher: Lawrence McCrea, leave this hall. Mary Gero Csobbingj : Oh, Sister, please don't. Kelly Cin Cross' Fordl : Gee, I didn't think We would make that hill. Cross: We Wouldn't have if the emergency brake hadn't kept us from slip- ping backward. A Wise man never blows his Knows. Burlington Mutual Fire Insurance Company 174 MAIN ST. BURLINGTON, VERMONT YXNXXNXSQXYXSTY 2 O 5 XXXXSXXYXXXSXSXS. C0mpli111e1z.ts of BI:fRRYfI'IAI..I. IHS cz Home Producti' OUR SERVICE EMBRA CES EVERY KNOWN RINII OF INSURANCE EI HICKOK - BOARDMAN, INC. Phone 638 139 St. Paul St., Burlington, Vt. ATHLETIC oummzns Agmzts for Draper-Maynard A. G. Spaulding Bros. BASEBALL - BASKETBALL TENNIS - GOLF OUTFITS SARGENT'S HARDWARE MAJESTIC - ATWATER KENT RADIOS FISHING TACKLE - GUNS PATTEN, IRWIN 8: WHITE, INC. BURLINGTON, VT. Qyfomes or Efueryboclym There is no place like home. These are the words of -Iohn Howard Payne, an exile in foreign lands, who never had a home. Next to having no home is living in one owned by somebody else in your own land. This agency makes a specialty of homes and we can show you how to do it as well as various homes with which to do it. T. J. McDONNELL REALTY AGENT Phone 1329-W Free Press Bldg. Burlington, Vt. KXXNQSSAXXXXXYX E A X. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSS SS SSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES STETSON HATS MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS 102 CHURCH ST. CUSTOM TAILORING VERMONT LUNCH A good place to eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Orders put up to take out Phone 1825-J C01lZf?lfl7Z01l2fS of Alf-:XJ Terrien Builder - - Contractor 3C3C9C.X3KXXX38X3k9C383u ' . CLOTHING L. A. Bostwlck DRY GOODS A SHOES GROCERIES FURNITURE and MEA TS QQQ 57 No. Champlain St. PM 245 DEPARTMENT STURE Papin's puddle-jumping Ford is so smooth it hits on all bumps. The height of DoWer's glory is his red head. Father Joyce Clocking at exam paperj : You rate 100 on this paper, Master Papin, but Why the quotation marks? W. Papin: Courtesy to the man on my right. Johnny: Do you Want to marry a one-eyed man? Marg: No, why? Johnny: Then let me carry that umbrella. STUDENTS CALL HERE FOR EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES, BOOKS, STATIONERY AND GREETING CARDS PVQ specialize in e1tLg1faUz'1rz.g cmd jwivzimzig ALLEN K PROVOST AT THE HEAD OF CHURCH STREET SSSSNSSSSNSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS 208 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SS SSSSSSSSSSYSSSSSYN 75' Ml ZBOX OF QI-IOCOLATES GJOR WEEK She will be delighted with such a gift any time. Our chocolates are superior and fresh, and our prices are reasonable. B1I'7'l'Z.7Zgf07Zf,S lW0dC7'7Z' ICC Cream Parlor THE BEST AND PRETTIEST PARLOR IN THE STATE CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN 80 Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT Eddie: Thou art the sunshine of my soul. Thou drivest away the dark clouds of doubt. Thou wilt always reign in my heart. My love for thee shall never grow old. Wilt thou--? Mary Leddy: Say, what is this, a proposal or a weather report? A Word from the Wise-Do right and fear no man: don't write and fear no woman. Our idea of a monologue is a conversation between Ruth McGaughan and Grant Durfey. BURLINGTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BURLINGTON MILITARY BAND UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT BAND IVIIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BAND JOSEPH F. LECHNYR: Conductor Residence 10 Russell St. ' Telephone 2372-W . CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CHOIR VERMONTERS' ORCHESTRA SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S8588 85585888588SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 209 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 Tbotel vermont BURLINGTON, VERMONT ETP Esfvocfally 'well cquzfjvjvcd for College and School f7ZHZCZ'Z.07Z'S in Roof Garden and Banquet Room Ei MAX L. POWELL, Prop. JOHN HARDING, Manager Reo Cab Co. Day or Night 'D Phone 1090 ...... 1 300 THE OLD BEE HIVE Beautiful Silk Stockings 51.65 and 51.95 Pr. Sheer and Semi-Sheer pure silk to the top. Smart, exclusive shades in square or pointed heels The Standard Laundry 257 Pine' St. OFFICE 146 Cherry Street 8888888 888888888888888 8 .8 88888888888888888888888888 88888 ' 210 88888888SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS888888SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Compliments of I BURLINGTON CO0PERATIVE MILK PRODUCTS C0., INC. ' 187 South Winooski Ave. Distributors of Pasteurized Milk VERMQNTAS MOST MODERN AND SANITARY DAIRY PLANT Inspection Invited Father: I hear you are always at the bottom of the class. Can't you get another place? F. McCrea: No, father, all the other places are taken. Father Cain: Master Miller, who were the three Wise men? Vern Cjust back from vacationj 1 Stop, Look, and Listen. Mr, Hammond: What have you done to protect our forests? Ray McKenzie: I shot a woodpecker once. Physics test paper: What is bacteria? Answer: Rear door to a cafeteria. Hmmm r. .-,.:r:f41s:+:ss4r+P ' '1ss2wa 1-44'-2---f-:'z1:-v .,+-sf.-'-14 - sz 1-an a'2'5 :' :4-aifg: , rs: 'A-vs:-'A' MQW C om plti11ze1zts 0 F. w. w0oLwoRTH co. MARS SWEETS AND TEA ROUM BURLINGTON, VT. XXSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8888SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSV 211 The T. S. Peck Insurance Agency Insurance in all its branches 152 College Street Phone 513 C0mplz7m01zts of pr. EB, jj. Qumharh C07'l'Lf7lZ.71167ZZfS of F. D. Abernethy, Inc. 212 88888888888888888 8888888 888888 8888 888888888888888888888 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 BETWEEN BURLINGTON, VT., AND PORT KENT, N. Y., EVERY HOUR AND A HALF FROM 7.00 A.M. to 7DOPbl The only ferry that lands you within three miles of famous Ausable Chasm -- T he Grand Canyon of the East. Rates Between And Automobiles Passengers Burlington, Vt. Port Kent, N. Y. 392.00 S .50 Burlington, Vt. Plattsburg, N. Y. 3.00 .90 Burlington, Vt. Essex, N. Y. 2.75 .60 DAILY EXCURSIONS AT REDUCED RATES Advertising matter mailed on request. D. A. LOOMIS, M. J. POWERS General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent, Burlington, Vt. Albany, N. Y. M. Leddy: Have I powdered my nose enough to hide the dirt? M. Lawrence: Yes, I think you have covered the ground. Father Joyce: Badger, is marriage educational? Badger: No, it isn't. When you're married, you lose your Bachelor's de- gree and do not get a Master's degree. Physiology Teacher: Master McGowan, what is a joint? John: A speakeasy. V T. Hayes: What is the odor in the Library? E. Murray: That's the silence they keep there. A. COLODNY STIIRE SUCCESSOR TO SAIGER'S DEPT. STORE COJTE LV AND VISIT OUR NELV STORE 87-92 North Ave. E 888 888888888 88 8888888, 888888888 88888888888888888888888 213 833888888 Compliments of I.. E. BRIGHAM MILK CREAM 448 North Avenue AN I. G. A. STORE Chevrolet '23 THE GREATEST CHEVROLET u A home store owned by home m people CHEVROLET HISTORY Service is our specialty I blgw Let us serve you BINGI-IAM MOTOR CO., INC. SALES SERVICE F23 137 St. PauI,St. BURLINGTON, VT. W. E. Bashaw 8888888888 88888 8 888888888888888 214 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 William A. Malloy successor to Paul D. Kelley FA N C Y GR O CE R Specializes in Maple Sugar- Syrup Fancy Groceries Finest Fruits and Vegetables and Market-Always Fresh 28 Church St. Burlington, Vt. Qrcahia Yiunnb O PEN EVERY EVENING PROM PT CO URTEOUS SERVICE 159 MAIN ST. BURLINGTON, VT H. D. MGMULLEN INVESTMENT BROKER STOCKS BONDS l76 Main St. Burlington, Vt. llllllllllllllll A. R. LaBOUNTY MEATS AND GROCERIES 114 Cherry St. TELEPHONE 183 BURLINGTON, VT. 8888888888888 888888888 88888888888 88888888888888888888888 88888888888888888888888888888 88888 888888888888888888888 88 BURLINGTON'-ST. ALBANS BUS Leave Burlington Arrive St. Albans 7.00 A.M. 9.30 A.M. 11.00 A.lV1. 1.30 PM. 3.15 PM. 5.30 PM. J. J. CLAY, Prop. A. O'Connor: There are several things I can always count on. R. Bouchard: What are they? Aiden: My fingers. '- 1 beg your pardon, said the girl timidly. Would you care to help the 'Working Girls' Horne' ? Sure thing, said Pickles Evelti, where are they? John Collins: Say Jiggs, what is college bred? Jiggs Cross: They make college bred from the Hour of youth and the dough of old age. Coinplinients of TURK' , lne. 156-58 College St. X BURLINGTON, VT. 888888888 88888888888888 888888 888883888 888 88888888888888 216 SSSSS588SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Specialists on Weddings and Parties D. McMahon BREAD, PIES, CAKES, DOUGHNUTS, CONFECTIONERY Butter-made Doughnuts and Rolls , F. S. LANOU 81 SON I I SIMPSON S FUR STORE HEATING and PLUMBING ENGINEERS FURS AND LUGGAGE 7 Chu,-ch St,-cet Office 90 St. Paul St. BURLINGTON, VT. BURLINGTON, VT. Telephone 7 - S5885 SSSSSSSSSSSSSS S SSS SS SSS SSSNSSYMASNSS 'V 233 217 88888888888888888888888888888888888 88888 888 8888888888888 Chic - S111a1't - D1jjCe1'e11f HATS THEY TALK ABOUT Where Good Furniture THE SEASONS NEVVEST LADIES, and MISSES' HATS C0-VS Least The Vague A LILTAN L. WARD, PROT-RIETRESS ,Z HALL FURNITURE co. BURLINGTON, VT. ST. Phone 3422-W RUBBER STAMPS The PH1gC Phone 2031 ' The Merchants ,my Press LEONARD JOHONNOTT, P FOR THE TOWER iBrmtmg mi: 128 College St. Burlington, Vt. Phone 737-W 22 Church SI: 888888888888888888 88888888888888888888888888888888888888 2 I8 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8888888888888888888SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS .A BANK THAT SER VES Savings Safety Department Vaults OURS is a progressive financial institution, amply equipped to serve satisfactorily every indi- vidual. Our staff, our ideas and our equipment are thoroughly modern, able to advise and be helpful with any financial problems that you may have. The advantages of banking here are threefold-first, sound conservative policies that insure the safety of your funds, secondly, we have a thorough knowledge of modern business practices and can offer constructive adviceg last, but not least, is the courtesy and willingness to serve on the part of every employee, from the president to the office boy. SECURE YOUR VALUABLES l Y Protect your jewelry, valuable papers, from fire, theft or loss, in our safe deposit vault. They are as permanent as the Pyramids-as silent as the Sphinx. 1 Tariffs 53.00, 55.00, Sl0.00, Sl5.00, per annum The Burlington Trust Company '24t the Corner of Church and College Streets BURLINGTON VERMONT Chem. Teacher: First I'll take some sulphuric acid, then some chloroform. H. Kelly: That's a good idea. Geometry Teacher: What are two straight lines side by side, placed evenly? Lee Joly: Parking spaces. Father Joyce: Have you an excuse for being late? Tom O'l-lalloran: Well, there are eight in the family and the alarm clock was set for seven. ' Teacher: What was the Boxer Rebellion? Bob Lawrence: It was the prize fighters' reunion. MEATS AND GROCERIES FRUITS-CONFECTIONERY-ICE CREAM . ORIA 55 Main Street p IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PRODUCTS MACARONI AND CHEESE Phone 2877 BURLINGTON, VT. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNSSS SNS 219 'I N T 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS FOR J. D. HAMEL ALL SPORTS MEATS AND GROCERIES L. P. WOOD Sporting Goods 155 Cherry sr. Store BURLINGTON, VERMONT 78 Church St. Frank J. Dwyer Phone 810 NIGHT OR DAY 71 CHERRY ST. Opposite St. Mary,s Cathedral 88888888888888888888888888888 88888888 88 88888888888888888 220 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Ulirinitp Qllnllege BURLINGTON, VT. socoNY FILLING fm State of VF7 17'LO1'1ll to confer degrees A Residential and day college for XVOHTCH Standard College Courses T. D. CROSBY PNP- CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF MERCY Apply to the Registrar for Information History Teacher: What was the Sherman Act? George Rice: Marching through Georgia. Scubby Brown: Have you Lamb's Tales? Pearl Broadwell fthe librarianb : This is a library, not a meat market. Teacher: What's your name? Pupil: Quinn. Teacher: Spell it. Pupil: C-o-h-e-n. Bessey News Company S. M. PROVOST, Prop. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 17i5fl'iIJ1lf07'S of MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS 136 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT 221 888 88 88888 8888 8888888888888888 8 888888888888 888888 A CO.lfPl,lilIEiYT.S' O15 ole Fur ompcm , Inc. lZ Church Street Burlington, Vermont CENTRAL FRU IT STCDFQE FRUITS - ICE CREAM - VEGETABLES - MAGAZINES ALL SORTS OE CANDIES Looms AHEAD 5 YEARS FROM NOW After High School comes the parting of the Ways. Classmates who have sailed along together for the past four years begin to follow different paths. Some will advance toward success by leaps and bounds. Others will merely mark time in the same old rut. OF COURSE you will want to be hold- ing a good position with a bright future outlook five years from now, and a few months intensive Business Training will prepare you for just such position. We should be very glad to send ,you a copy of our Year Book fully describing our different courses in Business Train- ing. Burlington Business College Established 1878 187 Shavesl Hair Cuts! Sh am looosl gill done the Mmfccau LVM Xlfhen you want it change for the better-give us a try MARCEAU'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 182 Main St. Burlington, Vt. l Burlington, Vt. 888888888888888888888888888888888 888888888888888888888 888 88888888888888888888888888 88888888 88888888888888888888888 Groceries ' C0llLf7II'l1lf'll1lS of Meats Fruits , DT. W. R. White M. J. SHEA sl SON 79 Hyde St. Burlington, Vt. 13 Church St. Bu1'li11g'ton, Vt. FREE DELIVERY M. M. FARRELL 8: SON Wholesale Fruit and Produce 316 Pine Street Burlington Vermont Cleansing Co. SPECIAYLISTS IN DRY CLEANING Plant and Office 274 NORTH WINOOSKI AVENUE Tel. 613 or 614 888888888888888888888888888 8 88888 888888888888888888888 225 888888888 ' 8888888888888 8 8888888888888 88888888888888888 l Success Assured! Field Unlimited! Enroll Now! in JANITURS Window Washer. UBoard Cleaner lj Floor Sweeper mFireman's Duty E Car Washer Ewalk Cleaner lj Place chock opposite one preferred JACK NEARY'S SCHOOL Sf- P N1 Sf- Burlington, Vt. G. W. LAPIERRF. S'l,l,CC6SS07' to A. G. llfll71S'll.7' Fine Kodak Finishing on double weight paperg fresh 'HCM Q films and supplies always in stock. Send us your films and ' Write for fresh supplies. -' - Picture Framing. The largest line of new mouldings ku . awlmsnnis , Koons-AnrGooos 9 um:nS1 BURLINGTON VT ' x - ll , ' and frames in the state at reasonable prices. Greeting Cards and Framed Mottoes for every occasiong also a large assortment of gifts at popular prices. DOLLS TOYS LEATHER GOODS 71 Church Street Phone 566-M lllilff Hnf Inlu' 151 St. Paul St. In Van Ness Garage MILLER and MURRAY TIRES VULCANIZING, WASHING, OILING, GREASING, STORAGE Phone 2833 Allie Niles, Prop. 888888888888888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888 226 JACK NEARY'S scnool. FOR l 88888888888 888888888888 8-88888888 8 8 8888888888888 88888 KALI-STEN-IKS Shoes For Children Mothers will assure the pre- vention of real foot troubles in later years if the children are shod with KALI-STEN-IKS. Our selections are very coin- plete with all sizes and widths. -'-1iiQ?2'----- McCarty Boot Shop A SOUND INVESTMENT Concrete 'Blocks assure a home of low depreciation, low main- tenance and high resale value. Concrete Blocks or Concrete llricks are strong, pernianent, and fireproof. THOS. REEVES 8: SON PHONE 3134 AMBULANCE SERVICE ' Telephone 1878-W The Eames . ggniuer glluneral fignmc 37 ELMXVOOD AVENUE 1:UR1,1NGToN, VERMONT 227 BURLINGTON, VT. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS We feature 'El1I'OL1g'l10Llf the School Year 21 complete line of SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS Loose-Leaf Note Books - Papers - Drawing Materials and Instruments BOOKS STATIONERY ART SUPPLIES Engraving and Printing I , I lVlcAul1ffe s 5 Phone 629 CHURCH and COLLEGE STREETS 66 aralnountw IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD CUT RATE P,f'Yl'lfN'li N EUICINICS - TOILIET ARTICLIQS SINIOKICRS, SUPPLIES and SPORTING GOODS If you are looking for better Fishing Tackle, we have it FISHING and HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED Paramount Cut Rate Shoppe Ernest Limoge Cor. North St. and Intervale Ave. Next to Dooley's Tire Shop T. P. VVelcl1 Dealer in Groceries and Meats Telephone 1318 74 NORTH ST. YV 228 COMPLIMENTS OF Class of '32 Compliments of Class of '31 THEW G. EYNCDLDSCC5 Inc. . FURNITURE LINOLEUM RUGS DRAPIERIES AWNINGS STOVES WASHERS KITCHEN NECESSITIES LUGGAGE ACCESSORIES LINGERIE TOILET GOODS LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 230 XXX 888888888888888 88888888888888 8888888 8888888888888888888 COMPLIME T GF Class cf '33 888888888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888888888888 231 This Beek Predueed in rhe Plant 0 The Free Press Priirrfcirrg Ce 187,189 College Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT SXX3CXX 232 , didn? A QAXR , , L 'j '5,Q'Ji' 'SW VCX its in 6r1e193o e:R, e I gfeatiriaz Ziffitle For nearly three hours Robert Chase, one of the many detectives assigned to the famous student council service of Cathedral High School, had sat with his shoulders hunched forward and his brow furrowed in intense concentration. He had with all power determined to solve the problem before him in spite of its complexity: with his brier pipe clamped between his teeth, he was consider- ing new possibilities and discarding old ones. After fifteen minutes more of concentration, a determined smile was seen on his face, and suddenly he ex- claimed, I've got to solve that puzzle or my name is not R. A. Chase. Noth- ing can stop me. Think, man, think, he commanded himself. Twenty minutes slowly passed by and still Robert sat immersed in thought, grappling with the problem. But suddenly his pipe was clenched firmly between his teeth and a smile crept over his countenance. I've got it, he barked, 'Athey can sneer at us detectives all they want but at last I've solved the whole thing. For a long time it has fooled me, but now! Chase penciled the word A'Marg and rose from the chair with a sigh of satisfaction. 233 9 QS an Go ' ei: - T H' . Q13 - 3, 0 51 iff -. H K--1' k- ww--i g ng . 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