Cathedral High School - Tower Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1931 volume:

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' -,fwf'Ij.t'fJ if I ' 'r 235 ' -Ti.-1' fi. ' , ',,1'..i.',: , Y -wi ,I ' , .z. : K 1 , K . ,V M1 . V . 1, 'lvyi V ' -,fr , ' 1 g :q. 17- ' ,lyk 'k,-:IZ .akf ' 15' WY-im ..-'11 . ,. Q. ,tzhlfl , . JU. ' v . sa- .. f wie- ' gg, i ,.G,- :,?:Qu57eq . nw- e ' i '..' ' ,' ..',. 1.33, ..,. ,. , ,ml - . D ,fr , - 41. A '- . ., ....,,. , f ,. . fr' ' ' ,w+Y-s s 1 . . J..-N E 1: , VL.: V, .. .g' 1 L. . J - V 51' 4. T, y 'If - , 'W ' V :swf-' ' .:' ff! N, V 4 , A V? .- ,e ' 'V Y ' Y v ' ' -In A , .- : 1 .. 'V' J' f' I : 'x 3 I A-fl-' ,aif- ' LLM-4 .f41g:',f,3-' K fn 1 11, -v A . 'mr -. f', 'QM 'QQ-.'rW,f': - 2' .Q 42, ff-' .2 qw- f MQ Q. 'a 'J L1 ' ' A. GM? 14 -A ' 'Qu - 531245,-'f' 1 -, sz-S., .. '.. -1- 1 me , . M .5 x H Af - ,. .n ,a:,, if W.. .. I , ,- 'E' T -L -. -,: ,,:,'i4.m::xQzK.f1-els..,, .-mmlEb4..A.'t -...Man S H VN ! . ,Ju .-5 1 -1 -wma w--,wfshqmgf-'. , v 1e,.v-vmgpgm H 1 ' Hu ,- - .--51' . V. if-,gt .. il L x '21 , AV, , -, . Wg L pw.. ., , .. A .y. ,L ide ,-.5 . 1, -' ,KLM-if v , , 'iQ M. fb ,x .n- N f , v 1 J We fr 5 -L 3 - ts' w N' .' el' I eff, lf' W U H r..,l,,1 ,,.. N .- ., 5 X - V I 0 0? K 1. ARD 9 N -' . ffl .J xX 5 1 at B Q hi? B B Q 25 E37 ,4f1?'QQ'x 5333 A h ? . A. , . 4' sk 4' Q 2 eff' is 0810, az, 1 963' ' ' ie' k 1 F o -W f :ha A -- :ff 'N TW wij Q1 A .ey ww B a H a j vmziszwd by me 3 CATHEDRAL HIGH CHGDL H H 1931 Z B a u A , up m cn cu cz: -5 QQ ,I A - vary Q ,e m cn cn m ' -ra Q Sf . 'G' - f ..d'Q3:gg5U fy i -w K vygsgfaggh E, - xx H QlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllHllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHICI - 4 - ,ff W NN -w,,q,.... I ff 1 w - 2 f - : ... . ,. v F-3 .. - 5. - 1 g .. : 5 2 1 : .. - -. .. .., , 3 VY - EUS LUX MEA ll tl. .F ,., NK., X' f ,....,. K W Q ... X ff 5 H ! fa W WM 1 14' fr, f Mfr 0 f fmfw aw ff K .way XX X if ff 7 1 ,f fr ff XWM W f 1 I x BNI05! Lord 4 I had the rhoave to don One 'vrrlue ll? a rloah of gold 'Twoulf 1 the cloak o courage 1 would 1: ear Courage to -:peak when vpeech can help lhe vtrength to l1'a've un-raid the wordv That pas-rmg auger tempts thf lips o frpffalm 1 ala: to f1ght when only death Can lw the end and fight so 11' lhat man shall -ree Ill dvafh but 'vwto 1 Darmlg to ra:-rr' my thoughts above The mumlanv carl'-r that 'ftrangle ll e, Courage to bruzq none pam, courage to dream, So uhm tho and vomev I mag pa-es Into tha 'vale that lm-r begond, find 'wear the cloak o courage uv ..- -. .- ..- .- .- .- - - .- .- .- 2 4 .- - .- ..- .- .- - - 4 -1 .- - Wlzgf W Vw lflff f' 1 mZMc infill Z' ffl og? f 405262 1 WW Wf X f f fly 'f ff W f W X X! 4, gy X fix f if X f ZVWQ Wu ff iffy, f f ff! ff! 2 Q Z V 1 ff ff 1 n 2 lf., a -7- 7 2 I x l - 2 S 1 : : f - , - : I I , , .. 3 I 1 - 5 : I 2 .- : : - . ,. 3' : 5 f 2 : -n 5 fl 1 - V , , 2 E -, Z : f . . : : ,. f , ' ' : .1 2 5 nn - , ' E ..,, , ,IVAVVAV G , , . , A , if E 1 1,6 - f - -1 E X, .,.,,, g : 2 f ,,,,ff . 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ZW f W M 27, E : f wx, M ' 3, - : 2 W -1 E 7 f E : W lf! wwf 2 2 : : ff wr-fzgf 4' We 5 ij! iw, - - W ' W4 f 12 ' ' z,, Q lib I : Vi: 'I 5 of 4 : .. 4 f ff P M 'lv : 4 f ' 4 f ff! f , f , 4, : si : S I Z : E LM : : f : E E E E 9 3 -'I Z 3 2 E . - - DIIIllllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllIllIllllllllllIllllllllIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu sw lass .15 L.ZMownsRt GWe1931g?QkQZ Qsg,Eg KZIJJFI 1'gl2 l1I u 1' O To strengthen the b o n d of loyalty be- ' tween the class of 1931 and the school itself by serving as il means of pleasant relniniscences of days spent here, is the purpose of this volume of the Towmn. VVe hope it may in future years help to freshen in our hearts and souls high resolves, the s a 0 r cr d purposes, and t h c l 0 f t y standards for which Cathe- dral has been. a n d always will be, to us the symbol. It is our hope' that these memories will never die. 'l'h rn' . as Vw.. s fx fm 4 s Q . flag fa W' , i W:-Jj ?,!h.j:gsfEQX5 W 61.81931 ,PEEL owen Q - qi, - , Hls Mom' Rp:vmucNn Ex1'E1,1,ENc'x'. .losm-11 J. Rlmfz, 13.13. Bixlmp nf liurlinyfnn als A fi? YH! ! - ' V ' NC ' ' jf ' ' 5 W 05:95, 3:8919 'QS' 02 . ns W 'IR 2: . . E h 7 . . X 1 8 pf!!! I Q' c,, , ' R WTH ,, , 61161931 Q in if 4 Nix . ' Q 1 X ,- I -Q N Y is -8 A 22 fW.1 fQl QV qs f'5 iX. I51 Q V - f Q 'f,.k,M 55' 1 'X 'fi-v Rl- ' ' ' QV - Yk.g '- Ndf sg Q s 'Quay CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION wax I'-g Y Hi J N Q U NK I ui u. WI 1 Vw -G wif-1119 MI' 4253, Pl lil-zvlfzlucxlm Ilumzlrl' I . .lm'vlc fx uf- 16:23.54 Qgigfa f b , , X X V lla 1 x AN V E., .131 L .. nf ' ' 5 . 1349 I Q' 0 A ,' .:. ' f l 4 X .VA , i K . GR, rr x kia ' ' I vi , '31 Lllllkilgiil Zlgfurxrzxh giubrrl 33. gifiugfs, :Jealous priest, devoted teacher, loyal friend, wise counselor, TC'l10Sl' first four years as principal of the Cathedral High School have happily coincided -with our own sojourn, here, WVR LOVINGLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE TOWER in gratitude for his consideration, attention, and diligent efforts to-ward making our term of years in this school one of the happiest and most profitable periods of our lives. Seven Tx. 05 pv FAX W 1 .1 U9 J , -1 ,I .. fr' e Y ,- QWQDVZ .EVM 034' ' 4,204 ' . as ff? , Wh '15, . s Y I . Wax kfmxr me 31 O MR 'Er l I xg' xg -L .g L' ' A 6 6' ,Q 'A I :H La 'Rx I 1 'XA' -I Q O 2 Lf JI H -4 CJ ... :C .-1 1 .. E lil ..- -. 5-4 41 Q meg Nr ,4- Q ? QX Y K Q u p . ' ' jxf' A .. ,Q-ing, ,ae4vQ ,.,.. 33.4 ESU . as ff W 2: . . . ' ' xx , 1, N 1-1 1- 45719 Bah? ,if ' ' ' 13, . ' 2 f lv KX .l'-, E 0191931 9 S f D We . -Eff? .Q MII , gym -SGT, WL urn my REV. R. F. JOYCE, Principal Religion 5 REV. YV. J. CAIN SISTER M. AMBROSE Religion Ffinznrefrr-irll, Latin REV. J. R. READY SISTER M. GREGORY Religion Grrwlf, Jfutlifmmths SISTER M. EUPHRASIA SISTER M. CONSILIO 1 I'l4IIf'h Latin, Jlatlmnmtir-.s SISTER M. COLUMBA SISTER M. JOSEPIIA fv0IIIIVlPl'!'llll English, Ilrnnestif- Sr-irfnrf SISTER M. ROSALIE SISTER M. GI-:RTRUIJE English, Ifi.-:tory Ofllllllllfflilll SISTER M. IIOYOLA MR. VVILLIAM L. HAMMOND Lnfin, Englixh Srimzcv, Plzgsiml Trrc-ining SISTER M. ANNUNCIATA MR. JOSEPH LECIHINYR Englixh. Ilixlnrg. Physiology Jfusic Miss FRANCES MCAULIFEE Girls' I'lzgxical Director MRS. KATE TERRILL Public Speaking Nine :N wa- f N xg, N bf V 'G' nm ,s 94911 A I ' . .,., , T m e xv W -A19 nf' Q NNE? S A . A s N Q ' E -5554? KW' 'Ti ' N, as 37, KL 5119 7931 Q O GR, lhcvrzlumn YV11.1.1.xm J. CAIN QM? Q f X fw u 4 f wi -.MAN-I D, 49 1-0.5-,.' vggnw 4w'gga neun 5 L Q Na HKU VFW 'G N iz., Q9 . , I R1-:vr:1u:NnJo11N R. READY -ff 7 . KN - T 'W f nf 'm ii Ewa? HW! l gm , my E' lm 2- he fr .1 l I -f egg, .L , 6he1931 as ht. oowelz - - 'XX 1 'I N - 1' N I Mn. YY11.1.lAM L. I'IAM1NIUNlJ Q FAX 4 x YA HQ yin C. Qin' 'fb' .. QQLJ. .9,l8f.a . as 11: . '11 g I , xv- . '-2499 . i KN? 4 ' VFX N 621 MH. JOSEPH F. I,1f:c'HNY1z i' ,C . A i n wk Q23 Wg 'un EQ, 1931 VIVINYICII Hamm Snxmu C'I.Ass f,Fl ll'l-TIIS 4- -ffl-9 Q-'xxx '-Livsza r 'V KY7-s boi- . R lfiffewz rmr IIE' W Ely: 1333 affuwer BIOORE PAYETTE Editor-ir:-Chief KATHERINE KILLARY A sxistawt Editor HARRIS SHEPARII Bu.s-inexs Jlllllflfllii' HELENA HALE LEE JoI,Y Axxistruzf JIu'I1rly0r.v MELIIIN GQLDSREIIRY KQEORGE NICKPINZIE .-lrt Erlilor Athletir' Editor HEI.EN LIIDWIG PIERRE JOLY Photographic Editors an s , X' 1.1 sv Swazaum Qlliawgf Qmuwl E JoI-IN BELLINO PTF3ilI011t CONSTANCE IJENNING LILLIAN BURKE IYiI'0-PI'l'NflIPIIt Sncretury ROBERT BOMBARD Trellxuror bf NR 0 us ann , bf. ,fA X .1 , f 611421931 ,y il-lf 111 xrXX' Eff' 7 T 7 lim.. ggglflff h '. 'p 'Gia 1 i 1 I Q 4 ' sax IN- I H?'3il'i1TI'D5 lm Ojicers JOHN BELLINO l'rr'xi1Ien! CoNs'1'ANcl-1 IJENNING Vice-1'rcxiclenI John Alarie Jolm Bellino Robert Bombard Earl Brown Lillian Burke Amy Cassidy Jerome Childs Emery Corey Catherine Corvin Dorothy Cowan James Crowley Constance Denning Armond Dcsautels Patricia llorey Maurice Dowcr Leonard Doyle Elizabeth Dullahan George Flynn Edward Gaynor Simon George Mary Gill Leon Dumas RoB1:R'r BoMBAnD 7 l'04lNIl rcr Zllcmbcrs Melvin Goldsberry Helena Hale Richard Hale Lee Joly Pierre Joly Katherine Killary Earl LaPointe Howard Latour James Law Frances Leddy Helen Ludwig John Mahoney Beatrice Mario George McKenzie Nancy McKenzie Dorothy Miller Teresa Mimeau Alexander Morrissette Mary Murphy Ernest Murray Alice O'Brien Left During the Year lVillian1 Farrell LILLIAN BURKE S11 1' rf' ta ry Edward O'Neill Moore Payette Raymond Plude Joseph Quinn Grace Ravlin George Ready Leo Redmond Madelyn Redmond Thomas Reeves Grace Robbins Cecelia Shea Peter Sheeran Harris Shepard Beatrice St. Francis Leona Terrieu Gerard Villemaire Thomas VVelch VValter Wells Kemener VVhalen Leo VVright Thomas lvright Paul Gravel Sir!! Ill Fx. -af I ffxx Vi -- Q-2 , , 0 K, . . 1 , f Y I- x g ' .,,. U A 4 -' '- ' .,..- - , l' ww aff If Q , y ww QQ X X X Ev! X f N X yf K 23 rf ' ff! if , f We X 1 ' 1 ' x lmmxxw W f X 0 9 IX ' o , 2 . ' 7f X 1 f E : 5 1. 4' , K S 1 V V . 5 2 Nw 'I ' I 1 f X f I rg N, Ma 1 X 1 'nl ilfif' 2 i W I 4 9 9 Q! -fff H 9 Z n-, , ,,, QWMMW m of Y5,,n ' 65 ,fi V GOWGR, 6116 931 R Q A W I 4 I I I 1 Y N ff 'M A Q n: I J' u xx P L . if FAN - Y W Y' 0 v fs W 'W M xy 6 ,.1?g,f ' ,yi KW' D 5 V KY fl H 6 H., WW., I , if :lim Q4 ,i Joi-IN I,oL'Is ALARIE Jean IVinooski Hoxons: Communion Club 13, lj: Play QSJ. E11yIi.vh-Scientific C o1ar.w It is with much pleasure that we introduce our tow-lleaded classmate, Jean. We may justly envy his persevering, diligent spirit and his wholehearted coopera- tion in school affairs. His open countenance, artless manner and affectionate disposition have proved powerful magnets, attracting classmates, schoolfellows, and teachers. John's esteem for girls is somewhat negative not because he is a prude or a woman haterl' but because he likes radios better than the femmes. Outside of school hours he employs his time in dissecting old machines and rebuilding them according to his own ideas. His success in this occupation leads us to believe that he will some day reach the height to which he aspires, the position of electrical engineer. YVe need not wish you luck. John, for your association with us makes us certain that you will succeed. N in 010011 'Surf' E ? rf-S d xf FAN fy, t 'N Uk is i' A X fi EL Bowen r - Jar-.-Q Q or -NP QA'-. 611 ., N JOHN CHARLES BELLiNo Cicero 5 Cherry Street Hoxonz Orchestra fl, 2, 3, Hg Monogram Club fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Choir fl, Sjg Prize Speaking QQ, Sjg Class Basketball Man- ager QSM Character and Leadership Prize ffijg Debating Club Q4-jg Vaudeville Nite 13, 4-jg Assistant Band Leader 13, Mg Study Guild M03 Varsity Debating Team Q-Ljg Pro Merito Hog Class President Q4-J. Latin-Scientific Course Here we have a man of sterling qualities and good character. In its president the class of 1931 may boast of a youth endowed with several superior talents together with a most pleasing personality plus outstanding good fellowship. John has a good scholastic standing, participates in athletics, and is an accom-- plishcd musician. His cornet playing is an accomplishment which he rightfully deserves to be proud of, and for the past two years he has ably helped Mr. Lechnyr as assistant hand leader. Nor does this conclude his merits. For four years John's winning personality and pleasant mannerisms have endeared him not only to the student body but to the faculty as well. He has fulfilled his duties faithfully and we feel confident, if he prospers as we-ll in years to come as he has in C. H. S., that like Caesar, he will limit his empire by thc oceans and his fame by the stars. Twenty 1553. .. 1 'f' - C iv 'INK .Y 75 r ..-- ci. fl in iiiw Al., A ,yfwg f 'S N V ' flax x :XX V as Gow ML, is-in A JOHN ROBERT BOLIBARD Bob Jack 24 Orr-hnrrl Terrace Hoxonsx Historical Society f3jg Altar Boy fl, El, 3, -I-jg Monogram Club CQ, 3, 4-jg Band QS, 4jg Orchestra 12, 3, 4-jg Assist- ant Manager, Tennis QS, Mg Communion Club 13, 4-jg Study Guild Qtjg Vaudeville Nite Q4-jg Class Treasurer C4-J. E11.Qff-Wh-SFil'lIff'fl.C Course So quiet, carefree, nonchalant is Bob that he has been dubbed Earthquake by his less respectful friends. In truth Bob is an earnest fellow and a serious thinker. He thinks much and says little, allowing those who have nothing else to do to make the noise. This retieence may be due to the generous euds of gum with which he is always supplied. Inexpensive silencer, isnit it, Bob',? However, in the band Bob can make the rafters of the auditorium tremble with the blare of his trumpet. Let us warn you against one thing, Bob, hereafter use the vent when you prepare hydrogen sulphide. The class of '31 extends its best wishes to a perfect gentleman. Tzwnity-o1ze WN 'PJ Ve M Y ? W B v A A Nfl - -4 e B C, oe -. .. 'ffl-9 vw- ! oi 611 1931 WG i'lAllI. l nANc'is llnowx lglfllll-IIN .511 f'Il1'l'I Il Sirrrl Ilosoiisz l'lass llaslu-thall QI, rl, 3, Hg Var- sity liaskcthall Squad Q-2, 3, Aljg Varsity Baseball Q3. Hg Captain, Varsity Bas- ketball Q04 Captain, Class Baskcthall U14 Class 'l'r4-asurvr GJ: Vaudvvillv Nita' Qijg Monogram Cluh KJ. fl, -1-jg Historical Society QB, -Ljg llonor Student c:i,1 Connnunion Club QR, -U: .Xll-Vermont Baslcvthall 'l'vam Q1-J. Ulfrwrnl !'our.w iivhold tht- idol of our sport world. Bunny Brown. captain of our haski-thall tc-ani. A glancv at his honors will assure you of his athletic accomplishnicnts. Alcrt- nc-ss. sn-lf-control. cxccllsfnt shooting ability, and all-round skill have carncd for hiln position as guard on the all-Vermont team. A loyal, sport-loving chap, always rm-ady cithcr for work or fun, Bunnyi' in the classroom has provvd hinisclf a worthy studvnt: on thc- court and iirld a star and gcntlvlnan. lvlwtlicr it is his good-naturcd disposition or his Irish hluv cycs that havn- vnmlvarcd hiln Inost to his friends, wc know not. Perhaps it is both. Hr' is onc of thosm' athlm-tvs who will lu- missed in fields other than thosc of sport. NVQ- part with him reluctantly and in doing so IL-t's give' a short Cathedral for Bunny llrown. All ready. f.ct's go. CAA-'l'-Il-E-lJ-R-A-I, Rah! Rah! Captain Hlillllllyn Brown. 'l'w1fn ly-Iwo A-xanga fe rv, 'F i HA Y Ci 45 -. ff Q 3 -N251 Y Y J x ll G-Wr-., ,mg im it 6hep 3i EL Gowezlzf 'il A IAILLIAN CoNs'rANcE BFRKE Lil IHS Norfh Sfrlfrfi Hoxonss Ctlillllllllllllll Club filjq Basketball filjg Monitor fiijg Debating Club 1354 Historical Society Q3, Mg Vaudeville Nite 13, -l-jg Class Secretary Q05 Study Guild HQ. Ifl1flIlNl1-S!'l!'liflff' Vnurse This mirthful young damsel began school with us our freshman year. Boston however, seemed bigger and betteru to her so she left soon for Massachusetts. YVe are sure she made many friends there but, for some reason or other, she preferred Old Cathedral and returned to spend the last two years here. Lil is will liked by all. Ask them, if you aren't yet assured! VVith prefer- ence for no one in particular she shares her fun with all. As class secretary and on various committees she has given her services generously and has done her work well. A nurse-'s training course in Boston seems to be her desire now. Her naturally cheerful disposition us well as her unusual ability and winning personality will prove helpful in that kind of work. Best of luck, Lil, is the hearty wish of the class of 1931. 1'1l'l'll fy-fb rw' ies On sh If 0 Y Y 1, x T - J -lf iw ' llil Q XX P oh .I in Ps' Q- A ' QUWGR S - .. qi.. -4 uf -A -?'9i- l AMY HEL!-:N Csssmv Aim 76 Park Strcct Hobrons: Sodality fl, 9, 3, Hg Glee Club Cl, Qjg Historical Society Q3, 4-jg Vaude- ville Night 13, Hg Dramaties fi?-jg Prize Speaking Hjg I.ittle Flower Study Guild Q4-jg Communion Club ffl, G!'lll'l'lli C'our.-rv Amy is the sort of girl who thrives on conversation. She likes to be in a crowd of girls discussing the latest news of the day. She is the best-natured, most fun- loving girl in the Senior class. A shrewd observer, frank in speech and firm in convictions, Amy occupies fl definite place of merit among her classmates. She is an inveterate reader, and can express herself, as witness her carrying off the honors in the Senior prize speaking contest. Possessed of a broad sense of humor and a clever way of saying things, she is sure to make good friends wherever her interests may lead her in that vague world which lies ahead after gradiiationfy Her womanly qualities will bring love and respect in any sphere. Twenty-four ww I- 'few-S, sc.. .Y .va If gi y ww Qjg ' ' 2' iff? 6 .a45 Q5i .A Us rl Rowe: 1555 3, JEROME HENRY CHILDS Hunk 176' North Willard Street Hoxonsz Orchestra 12, 3, Mg Monogram Club QQ, 3, 4-jg Class Basketball 13, Mg Hockey f3, Mg Band Hjg Pro Merito Q-U4 Com- munion Club Q3, 4-Q. Enylislz-Sr-iwufifir' Course Skilled in many an art and versed in the knowledge of books, Jerome easily acquires the honor of being one of the most active members of our class. For three years Hank has devoted many of his leisure hours to the orchestra. The unselfish spirit with which he takes part in school activities has always been remarkable. Hockey, too, has found him an enthusiastic player. But what we admire most in Hank,' is the gentle, humble way in which he receives correction. He may bite his lips and blush profusely, but not a word of retort escapes his lips. He knows the meaning of humility. self-control, and some of the other virtues we aim to acquire at Cathedral. 'Wle like you, Hank, and grieve to lose your company. 7'n'v11ty-fiw 'Tawau E y Ma A bm' 1 fl., Nnrm 7 r Ol 6551131931 G p m m Lf' ,- ' 'W I V: K F' Z D i 'Wifi G W 141m-:ur PAUL Comm' Em X4 .llnple Street lloxoixsz Choir fl, Zjg Class Basketball fl. 2. 3, A1-jg Varsity Basketball CD4 Debating Club Qiijg Varsity Baseball 13, -lj: Com- munion Club ffl, -l-j. 0'rnM'f1l f'nurse A huntl The ball was rolling very slowly towards third. In an instant Em jerked the mask from his face and sent it to first. W'owl What a throw! Corey surely has a peg which is a match for that of any high school catcher this season. Rm has made many friends during his high school days. VVhy? Because he is the kind of chap one ean't help liking. If you are ever in a hurry to find him, save time by looking for Si or Gramp. inseparable pals of his. Or else try to find hiui in some quiet corner with his nose in a hook, for he has become an exten- sive reader of good literature. No rumors are yet abroad concerning his life work, but we know he has done some very serious thinking about it. Hc will bring credit to us yet. .lust give him Il chance in some honest business enterprise and our classmate will he out in front. 'l'u'1'n ly-.wir ' woman n fx A ,V - .J C 6- if mi i QSRLW. r Gowe 531931 CATHERINE BIARY CORVIN UKULVU 182 Shelburne Slrvat Hosons: Sodality fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Vaudeville Night QSJQ Debating Club Q3jg Typing Award CD4 Historical Society 13, Mg Communion Club 13, 4-jg Pro Mcrito Gfflmrnl IVIIIITSK4 Here is a girl whom everyone likes to have around. Her quiet, modest ways are especially pleasing to her teachers and she sets fl fine example for the rest of us. She usually knows what she is about though she doesn't make much noise in doing it. Kay has been with us only two years, but she has spent these years most profitably. Among her various accomplishments, efficiency in typing ranks first. Her sense of humor has relieved many an embarrassing situation and on certain occasions has saved her more boisterous classmates from the Jug. D Catherine tells us nursing is the profession she will choose. We have no doubt that Kay,' will make a quiet, patient, cheerful, little nurse. Some people are going to be almost glad that they had to be sick. Tw: nfy-s1fz'cn 'Q Y f iil l ' ihfq f- .lf ' il' ft? rr an iii q 'film 9 Q AW' , ll oi E Cm . 119 931 ...ho Q 1' , Tilt! YM! A . N llolzorin' ELEANOR C'owAN haf Hz! Loomis Slrwl Hoxonsz Sodality fl, 2, 3, 414 Debating' Club Ctjg Class Secretary CU: Student Council Ciijg Historical Society 13, -Hg Vaudeville Night 13, Mg Librarian Hjg I.ittle Flower Study Guild Q-I-jg Communion Club qs, 45. fl0lIIINl'I'!'illI Uo11r.w' This quiet. shy little miss has hidden within herself unusual ability. In her unassuming way she has been an active member of her class, especially this past ycar. She has served the class well as secretary in our Junior year and as member of thc Student Council: and this year she has been oecupied in hours outside of class as librarian and ofliee worker. Vl'e used to think that Dot feared to hear her own voice, but we think quite differently now. Once started, she is as loquacious as the rest of us and that is saying something, we fear. There is only one thing she hasn't talked about. Yvhat she intends to do after graduation is still a mystery. VVe have been making various guesses and have tried to pick it out of Celia Shea. her better half. without success. But shc will be a faithful worker in some sphere of life. Tzvrfu fy-wiyhl WV Qa. ,? H ? My -.... e N' FAX .Y 111 xrXN V E., 1? 1 - If 4'5'1l ,L xYffx ' ' HM 'Q-5 H Ghe1931, RJ JAMEs PHILLIP CROWLEY Jim my 186 Pine Street Horrons: Varsity Baseball QQ, 353 Debating Club Cfijg Historical Society Qiljg Com- munion Club C3, -lj. General C'ours0 In this quiet, yet happy, young Irish chap we have a genuine article. His laughing blue eyes are brimful of merriment which helps to brighten dull hours. He is as unobstrusive as a mouse and yet welcome in any group. Jim', is one of those lads who gradually win a place in your affections, and a place that is lasting. Jimmy excels all his classmates in the art of picking up and keeping homeless pencils. Perhaps that explains why his bookkeeping is always up-to-date. But it is in baseball that he has left his imprint on Cathedral history. Many is the good game of ball pitched by this budding Dazzy Vance for the Green and VVhite and his absence from the mound will be felt. Easy-going, faithful James will bring us honors wllen he gets a chance. Twe11Iy-nine K W .4 ec - , 0 QC.. .T . 7 rr Q 5' 'sw 21 s Y , . ' Ill! QrXX V fliers Q 59 'fl' e193i J-ii it tp Gow R, Q 2 1 CoNs'rANci: HELEN Di-:NNING C'onnin Speed 2.3 lntrfrwrlz' :1'L'l'lllll' Hoxonsz Glue Club fljg Basketball fl, Q, 3, 4-jg Historical Society 13, Hg Class Vice-President Q-U, Vaudeville Night 12, 3, fi-jg Dramatics CJD: Debating Club CD, Food Sale Committee CQ, iijg Tennis 13, 40, Monitor Cheerleader Q-l-jg Coin- munion Club 13, 4-J. fl0llIlIIl'l'f'illi fl0IlI'Nl' t i Cheerful, mischievous Connie has played her part well, though at times the role she played had tragic results. Sometimes she did her thinking too late, and not infrequently has found herself headed for the department of discipline. She delights in all kinds of sports, basketball, tennis. and swimming being her favorites. As cheerleader Connie has many a time led her cohorts to victory. Pep and school spirit she has in abundance. Sometimes she has directed some of her ever-ready energy to studious pursuits and found herself on thc honor roll. Her kind heart and jovial disposition have made us all love her. May her new friends appreciate her as nmch as we have appreciated her for the past four vcnrs. Thirty YQ 'Q V 3567 'Q' JNFT fn 'X . sv o C ,..- eh 'Ji' ai 5 OAK 3,1 fi? af vm QQ. lf! QQXN V 0 i Q 1: '7 ' ? Q 5 - 'ini Apt 2Q?s i l? A TW 1 rib 'Jp tar, ARMOND Josmf II IDESAUTE LS Gr1rmp ,QU .-I lien! Street Hosoks: Communion Club fljg Vaudeville Night Hjg Class Baseball fl0lIlIllf'l'l'illI Course Still water runs deep. If this time-tried adage he in any sense applicable to the members of the human race, certainly Armond may validly lay claim to attention. In the gatherings of the class hc has little to say, yet this happy-go-lucky boy has brightened many of our gloomy days with his ever-ready wit and changeless good nature. He possesses an innate business instinct and an uffable, loyal disposition. Armond is :1 diligent student who may be found during' his free periods in the typing room trying to make a perfect copy. Since this is the stuff of which Business Moguls are made, we do not hesitate to say that Gramp will do us credit. His nickname Gramp gives a good picture of the man-wise, indulgent, tolerant of others, and a seeker of things lasting rather than transient. Thirfy-mm 557' H P' 'F' 7. 'X he ..r. .f f ,fm .5 if ar' aw ii ' lim xrXN ' I or GB 1931 Gowet .QMQQ 1' I . ,lik l 1 I 1 e PATRICIA ELIZABETH Donny' Pat 120 .eldxil Four! Hoxonsz Basketball fljg Glec Club fljg Outdoor Club QQ, fijg Vandcvillc Night Q3, Al-jg Communion Club 13, -Ljg Historical Socicty Hjg Store Manager H-jg I.ittlc Flowcr Study Guild Q4-Q. l.ntin-Sr'i4'nIFfic Course It was Middlebury's loss and Cathedral's gain, when 1927 saw Patricia leave hcr home town to come to us. Cheerful and companionable, blessed with a sunny disposition and a personal charm, she won our hearts at once. In all school activities Pat has been an ardent and enthusiastic worker, arous- ing the spirit of happiness in all who came in contact with her. Her scholastic rccord, too, is one of which she may rightly be proud. Unassunxing and retiring when shc herself was concerned, she was not our most outstanding student, but none the less her name appeared rather frequently on the honor roll. And now, Pat,,' we must part. VVe're glad you came to ns. You will always bear with you the kindest regards of all and the deepest appreciation for the part you contributed to the class of '3l. Thirty-two Yfign gk' 'f Y Y fees, a,., 7. 1, ' 1111 QAX Y 5'5 1 'CW 'G ' Q33 61121931 a s MAURIC1-1 FRANCIS Dowmn 'flfffff' 37 Iflmwnod A 'l'l'lllll? Hoxoksr Altar Boy QI, 2, 3, Hg Choir QQ, 3, 4-jg Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, -Hg Varsity Squad QQ, Sjq Varsity Tennis f3Qg Var- sity Baseball Manager Historical So- ciety Q3, 4-jg St. John's Study Guild blot Band Q4-jg Yaudcville Night f3, -U4 Mono- gram Cluh Q3, 4-jg Junior-Senior Supper Conunittee Q-Ljg Communion Club Classical Courxe Last year's graduating class regretted the loss of Red Dower, but we regret still more that he spent but one year with us. He is a welcome addition to any class and we sincerely appreciate him. He is always on hand when fun or music is wanted. I don't think he has ever been known to fail in entertaining an audience. Banjo, guitar, trombone, cornet, saxophone, all respond to his musical nature, and he can also use his voice to help Hstrurn your blues awayf, He plays jazz, too. In fact, Red already spends his vacations helping Joe Lechnyr strike up the band. Vile have profited by his talents in sports, dramatics, music, and we take this opportunity to thank him for the pleasure he has afforded us. Since space does not suflice for the narration of his many escapades, accom- plishments and triumphs, we must limit our words of praise and bid hin' farewell. Th irfy-th rw' 'fin M E V 7 7. FAX .Y 6, fs 5' K- ff? rr Sami? ' ll: 1 x Ax ov ls'-'WE ,..E1He1931 , - GR e l,EoNAim .louzv Dorm-1 Lenin I6 flhl'l'I'.lj Strcrf Hoxoiisz Class Treasurer fijg Manager Class Basketball fl, Jjg Historical Society 13, Al-jg Debating Club fijg Communion Club 14-jg St. Patricl-is Study Guild Gmirfrul Uvriirxrf 'llo this man we pay the greatest possible tribute. From difficulties such as would try the stoutest heart, he has come smiling through to have his name enrolled with the graduating class of '3l. Andy has been ever ready and willing to lend a hand to any school activities, celebrating' Cathedral victories joyfully, and sinil- ingly accepting defeat. Hc will be remembered by the class as a stout-hearted. chcerful sutfcrcr, Perhaps no man of his years has been subjected to such dif- ficultics. llowever, he has borne them willingly. And during all his long months in the hospital everything concerning Cathedral has been followed closely by l,conard. and cvcn energy has been found to do some studying. Vl'c praisc you, Len, and hope you will find as warm a spot in the hearts of othcrs as you have in ours. Yours has been the way of the Crossg you have been an cxainplc to us and we shall always be glad to claiin you as a classmate and a friend. Th irly-foil I' 'T an 5. if rf E y mm iff! as 'mn ,W :fm ' oi .:.4-I 1 .n.. . EFS 6561931 iii lp., 'egg ., f .1 If iff fl 9'i5cyvVf2 Q?!g?gg:-4Ww-!3x 1'lLIZABETI-I RUTH DULLAI-IAN Lizzie Liz 67 Monroe Street Hoxoksz Glee Club Cljg Soflality Cl, Q, 31 Outing Club C114 Vaudeville Night Prize Speaking Q1-jg Debating Club Communion Club C-l-D. G'1'lN'l'!lf Course The Senior class may boast of one live wire :md a dangerous one, too. Elizabetlfs numerous trips to the ortice and frequent vacations from school discipline haven't dampened her spirits in the least, nor have they changed her happy-go-lucky disposition. She delights in playing pranks on people and the more severe the consequent punishment the more she seems to enjoy herself. She is one of those irrepressible people that you read about, but she always faces the music with an honesty that is admirable. .lust as the last bell rings, Lizzie, puffing like an engine, steams to her seat in her coat and hat, minus the pink passport of those who are tardy. ln spite of her contrariness, Elizabeth is an affable girl. Beneath that care- free exterior beats a generous, sympathetic heart. VVe all love her and wish her happiness. ' Tllil'f.lj-fiZ'I' ve.. .sw Q Y 7. .FAX f em: Q31 fum any ,gjhegi c it GEORGE WVILLIAM FLYNN PPaIry 1:29 Bank Street HONORS: Altar Boy fljg Choir fljg Cheer- leader fl, 3, 4-jg Debating Club C313 Mono- gram Club fl, 3, Mg Class Basketball fljg Assistant Manager, Baseball C313 Man- ager, Baseball Q-Ll: Vaudeville Night Gil, Communion Club 13, 404 Prize Speaking Q4-jg Pro Merito General Fourxrl W i Here let us present the man who came back. Freaky left school and remained out four years only to return with us as a Junior to complete his high school education. Few realize the handicaps that l'eaky had to Overcome to do this. It requires plenty of courage and grit to come back and perseverance to stick it out. We know of no one who has toiled as hard as Peaky to Obtain a diploma. Although carrying seven difficult subjects and constantly being on the Honor Roll, Peaky has found time to spend many hours as manager of our baseball team, has taken part in many forensic programs, and as cheerleader has roused Cathedral rooters to lusty cheering. Outside of school, Peaky spends his time in the grocery business. He isn't a had salesman either. If George has as little difficulty, as a future attorney, convincing the courts of his cases as he has had in convincing us of his worth, his road to success is a smooth one and the sought-for goal near at hand. Thirty-.vim ff W ' - c .rr. O rv --4 C fm- -+9 vc inf .nie 'YR Qi.. ' fl! 1 X AN V For V453 , fe . W Hemi , O G E- EDXVARD KEILLY CiAYNOR Ed IR Nash IJIIIFI' Hosonsz Historical Society 13, 40: Choir QS, H4 Communion Club QS, LJ. Gl'Ill'I'llf C'our.w' A far-off erooning voice, a dragging of feet, and along comes Ed,,' our class- mate. Ed is the comedian and all-around jolly good fellow of '31, Easy-going, carefree yet never idle, Ed really likes to work. He puts in a couple of hours of hard work every morning before coming to school and works every spare moment at his disposal. Ed always wants to see things through to the end. He possesses the right kind of stubbornness, the kind that will bring l1iu1 success. Hc likes school, basketball, farming, his companions, but he doesn't like girls. VVQ wonder if his taste will ever change. No student ever was more loyal to Cathedral than Ed, nor more willing to do more than his share for her interests. VVe only regret, as he docs, that we did not have him four years instead of twol Good luck, Ed. Bring back your blue ribbons and gold medals for the trophy case. Th irty-s1'z'1'11 v 5 m sga Ga If r, , . l s FAN as H A' 1 5 553 are yssair . 'lily 'ANI' .QQ 'L ' ,l aid. KD CW r rrrr or or ip THQ .3509 . QQ-W' r':'A3 r lr if fn I . g56he1931 GQWGR, SIMON AI,liPIll'F Gizoum: 4. v'-' bl, JJ .Ynrfh .'l'l'l'Il'llI' Hosons: Choir fl, 2, il, -I-jg Debating Club ffljg Store Manager HD: Communion Flub QR, 4-Q. Von: III 1' rcial Von r.-41' llerc we have a worthy successor to Benjamin Franklin. if Si's present tendencies are at all prophetic, for most ol his hours away from school and books are spent at his printing machine. with which he turns out inuch conuncudable work. Yet. with all his activities Si finds time for his many friends. His sense of huulor and ready wit make him popular everywhere. He is always ready and willing to help one in need. His athletic ability he has sacrificed on account of his work outside of school. Ou all occasions Si is a perfect gentleman. and a boy who will spare no efforts to como out on top. Some day. Si will he the proprietor oi' :1 great printing and publishing busi- ness, built on the foundations he has already laid outside of school hours. YV:- know who will publish any books written hy IIlCIIllTl'Y'S of this class-it will be old reliable Si, Th irty-ff iyhl :Qian sh I-a E ? i v f if mini? 'lf 1 4 I h Ag' TD t CW . QQ '12 . he 31 - Aw , 612 MARY FRANCES fiILL Mn ry 156' King Sfrwfl Hosons: Sodality fl, 2, 3, -I-jg Vaudeville Night Q4-jg Little Flower Study Guild Q4-jg Communion Club HQ. Uwlwnl Foursw Mary has learned the art of talking little and smiling much. Neither weather nor circumstance sueceed in effacing her smile. Mary has roamed about considerably since beginning school with us. From the seventh grade she left for St. Mary's where she remained until her third year in high school when she traveled to New Jersey for a year. Somehow or other she came back to graduate with us. VVe congratulate her upon her good sense and judgment. Mary is a faithful rooter for the varsity team. She never misses a game. Her cheerful spirit adds zest to whatever we have at hand. She will always he happy, for she spends most of her time making others happy. The world loves a cheerful giver, and, Mary. that describes you. Thirly-1: inc ,. .. W Y F' 'F' A JN! FAX ihfx ' i 'ills AV' ' . 6111111931 Q5 fy. -ill Mi I . K 'RFI 'ini 557- I tr 'Wig K 1 -is 'XA M r:Lv1N lfl Lnov GoLns1mmiY JIM ,404 .Yurflz .l1'4'llllt' lloNons: Class Basketball Qijg Debating Club ffijg llistorieal Society 13, Hg Vaudeville Night Committee 13, Mg Art Editor, Towrzk Q41-jg l'ouuuuuion Club Q3, -1-Q. lfffnelwl flUlll'S1' Another talented member of the elass of '31, yet he doesn't make any noise ahout what he can do. Mel is a lover of art and devotes much of his time to this interesting work. In fact, he much prefers drawing to mathematies or Englisli, though he makes his grade in hoth. Give him a job of sketching or printing to do :md you will he reminded of the proverbial duek taking to water. His skill and good taste in these matters have often been exercised for the benefit of Cathedral activities. I His quiet reserve makes it hard to heeome aequaintcd with him. but once you get beyond that, you know a fine young man. VVhen he opens his heart to you there are revealed many unsuspeeted qualities concealed hy his unaffected nature. Some day Mein will he a sky pilot, for aviation is the field of his choice. Vi'e'll Hy with you. Mel, anytime you're ready. Forly 'W ii: s-- - 4 ? ve. .fs l e,':, ?,Q: n9:',,f.a rr Q y ww ,Q I e 'il' If I 1 of ' fbi ,U o ' 1, -Z? A, X123 HELENA AGNES HALE I-Ielmmi' 196 Pir1e,Strmt Iloxonsz Vice-President Qljg Basketball Q1,2, 3, ljg Tennis Qljg Outing Club fljg Monitor f3jg Debating Club Cfijg Assist- ant Manager, Towan Mig Vaudeville Night f3, 4-jg Food Sale Committee f3jg Captain, Class Basketball C3jg Chairman, l.ittle Flower Study Guild C4-jg Com- munion Club q3, 4-J. Clommercial C'ofu'r.we Little but Oh My! Never before was so much pep and energy packed into a miss of Helena's size. But this is only one of the many reasons why Helene has been so well liked by all her classmates. Her sunny countenance and never- fading smile would gladden the saddest of hearts. Helena is one of the star players on the girls' class basketball team and has more than once amazed us with her uncanny ability in this game. She herself is a proof that brains are mightier than brawn. This fair maiden is always ready to take part in any escapade and, what is more important, is always willing to take the blame for her part of the mischief. Honesty shines in her face and she knows not deception or guile. As a classmate, her good companionship and willingness to do her share make our friendship with her a lasting one. VVe regret to part with a girl of such sterling worth and character. Forty-one wg, Y Y ' H ri: ..... a bf? FAX HY '9 if 7 mf iw ,J ,. WGBH 1 9 Q1 G R, RI!7IlARl7 Enwium HAI.PI Ili:-Iry', Lif!y 1116 Pine Slrwft l'loNous: Choir fljg Clas- Basketball Cl. J. Sig Manager, Class Basketball fl, 2, 31: Monogram Club 13, -i-jg Vaudeville Night ffl, Mg Historical Society Qiijg Hockey fiijg Cheerleader fiijg Communion Club qs, ip. Gerufrul l'ourx1' i Search though we may, it would he an exceedingly diflicult task to find the equal of our own incomparable Dick. He is in a class by himself. Exacting teachers and stern rules have meant nothing in his young life. All of them he met with that easy nonchalance which has made him so famous. But aside from all of this. Dick is especially distinguished for the remarkable ease with which he amasscs thc matter for the stiifest of exams. Through four years of an endless and sometimes wearisomc procession of facts and fancies, this youth, our ever- popular Dick, has succeeded in injecting into every scholastic activity the cheer of his infectious personality. Vi'hcn you depart, Dick, this. your noblest trait, will stand you in good stead. winning many true friends who will aid you in securing the success that will surely be yours. and enable you to look forward with confidence. 1 orf-ll-l'll'o 'fini if A H ? qc lgf FAR T ffl? if xiii f 'ffflnf ff-mir r fgfl' if ' 'Vg-Q E I Gow . For .sE1l'Tr?1931 , ff mf - IJAVID LEE .loLY Shot ,254 South I,'nio11, Street Horzonsz Historical Society Q3, 4-jg Class Bas- ketball QS, 4-jg Varsity Basketball 13, 414 Varsity Baseball QS, 4-jg Choir QB, 4-jg Assistant Business Manager, Towsa Q4-jg Monitor Q3jg Vaudeville Night Q4-jg Com- munion Club f3, 4-Q. Gmwrnl Course Down the floor like a streak of lightning, under the basket--Swish-and another twin counter cuts the net. The crowd looks with admiring eyes upon the clear- cut, curly-headed figure. One asks, Who's that? Gee, he's good-looking! Yes, ladies and gentlemen, it's David Lee Joly. Before he came to us from Rutland High last year, he had gained a name for himself on the football team. Now he is starring for Cathedral in basketball and baseball. His manners are those of a gentleman, graceful, gentle, unassuming. His attitude toward both athletics and studies is that of a man with a purpose. Cathedral has made him one of her own and is pleased with his accomplishments. A real gentleman, a true friend, a splendid athlete, these traits are the sum and substance of a man with whom we rejoice to have been associated. I-'arty-flirwe va. ,. , 5 P' T -fe K ,,,. .g7q? A is E, ,' fi? rr Q V ww 'Vllmf .fbg T 74:5 P PIERRE Ousl-:N .loLv Pele 2:74 South Ivlllflll Sfreel Hoxons: Communion Club 13, Hg Varsity Basketball Cl, Al-jg llasebull 13, 4-jg Class Treasurer Qlljg Photographer, Towmx Q-1-jg Choir CHQ St. John's Study Guild U-jg Debating Club CSD. Enylixll-Sr'i4'11fiff1' Course Pierre. better known as Pete, joincd us in our Junior year and immediately became one of us. He has proved himself a first-class athlete as well as a ehap of pleasing personality. Both he and his brother, Lee, have been regular flashes in baseball and basketball. He is just the sort of man one likes to call a friend. Always polite, some- what reserved. Pete is I1 favorite with his teachers, too. He has a touch of the southerner in his slight drawl, in his quiet way of meeting things, and his unruilled composure. But Pete knows what it is all aboutg he has judgment which is sound and :i good sense of proportion to help him through life. And no one could be more earnest and sincere in fulfilling his religious duties. Conscientious in doing his work, sineere in his associations with others, Pierre is what we like to consider a typical Cathedral product. Forty-four 'fr M Y V L.. 'fn P IAF' KKK .Y ' V. ef: s, A If 'ww 1411 ' X111 QfXXV 0 Wfml .imp yr, vig, 511183931 OWS Rf KATHERINE AIADELINE KILLARY f-lcirr-ff' 30 Spruce SfI'f'Pf liosous: Sodality Cl, 2, 3, 474 Class Basket- ball fl, 2, 3, -1-jg Glee Club fljg Historical Society Q3, rl-jg Prize Speaking fl, 4-Q4 Tennis QQ, 3, -U, Student Council Qfijg Vaudeville Night HQ, Pro Merito Q4-jg Assistant Editor, Towl-:R HJ, Little Flower Study Guild Q-1-jg Communion Club 4 CJ, 4-Q. Enylixh Sfllfllfifff' Course Kitty is the most optimistic member of the class of '3l. Her Irish eyes, cheerful smile, charming personality have made her a favorite during her years among us. From her store of originality we have drawn many an idea for the success of our undertakings. On the basketball floor Kitty has been an outstanding player. She types with ease, presides with grace, and cooks to suit most delicate tastes. In fact. Kitty is an all-around ideal girl, one whom you would never hesitate to introduce to your friends. Her presence is a joy, her example an inspiration, and her open. frank character an antidote for all things mean. If Kitty', does not make an ideal woman we shall have none. Forty-five N U 4 n'fv Q me , - rg 1 af.. img f A '-12 1 x fr .hgrllsg I grXX gl. -5' -3' , Qin. A -4 , -L ge. 5'- CW 23' ..-. 'Q A , vo K, A ,fslvhejgl 31,f iMf3 , - l hlAl!LE ANTHONY I.Al'oiNTE lfnrI4f 651 .lluin Street Iloxonsz Prize for Scholarship Ujg Class Numcrals C-l-jg Class Basketball QU. f'0lVllHl'l'l'llIl l ourse Earle is a quiet, retiring sort of chap who, during his high school career, has done much to hrighten the atmosphere of the classes he attended. In spite of his retiring manner, we feel that there would be an inexplicable emptiness if Earle were to leave us. As a business man he has exceptional ability. In fact, he has been employed several years in spare hours in a local theatre. He is not at all cllangeahle either in his taste for work or for girls. The same things appeal to him now which did four years ago when we first knew him. Your success is assured, Earle, if you tackle your life work with the same spirit and interest you have displayed throughout your high school career. Furry-si.v fx. bf W GI' -Z-'47 'scan , - e ,lf ,r f 'X , f , ,f N ' ...,.. bf. . A. ' .36 ...- -' , Q - 115 ' 'lik Ji, If Q y ww -fr. . ads, 5155 , ' , -,-:unify K ' Q 9 55.1 in-ie., 6118 31 Q eowenh Howzxun AR'1'IlI'R l.AToI'n Bm nf' -7.3 Rose Street lloxons: Class Basketball QD: Class Man- ager Qiljg Communion Club Q-1-J. Gl'll1'l'flI Ururxe Behold the future owner of the l.iggett Drug Store Chain. Howard has already considered just what changes are to be made in the organization when he becomes proprietor. After completing three years of his high school course, Bean decided he needed some practical experience. As he gets what he sets his heart on, he left school for a year, to come back this year, much the wiser, to get his diploma. Although not an athlete, Howard is one of the most loyal supporters of our teams. He never misses a game through his own fault, and cheers loudly for his Cathedral boys. And we have noticed, during his one year with our class, that Howard has not neglected his studies. He came back to graduate and has more than made good. As Howard is a worker and has a good job, he will undoubtedly be successful as a pharmacist. Good luck, Howard, is our parting wish. Fo rly-.-: 011' 11- fs- iw N W 'vQ X630 - A F ,T If X 1 ix' ' X ' .A Q ' ' H 4 ' ., ' 'qgfb' , .ego Qi . ,g'iBiy,... . is WQ yan sf . . Y . J ' fl-u 1 x AN a .1 AVF .fq f T Li Q ' he G R JAM1-:s NVILLIAM LAW J im m.i1 ' 52.4 Murray Street' Hosousz Clleerleader 14,5 Store Manager QU: St. John's Study Guild H-jg Monogram Club QM, Communion Club 13, 4-jg Vande- ville Night HQ. l'omnmrciaI Uourse This quiet, unassuming youth joined us in our sophomore year, after gaining the foundations of his education at St. Michaels He was never unduly prominent until this year, when he blossomed out as 31 cheerleader extraordinary. He and l'eaky Flynn made a good team and Jim developed rapidly under the old lllhlStl'l',S training. Jimmy is a good friend, an addition of value to any group, although not an intruder. Much of his leisure time is spent behind the soda fountain at Booth's where he attracts customers by his ready wit and amiable manner. .lust lay out a job for Jim to do and you have no more worry about it. He will do his duty well and, what's more, cheerfully. A few years hence, we shall not be surprised to see that sunny smile of l1is gram-ing the cover of a newspaper in the photograph of a genius in some field or other. lVe hail you, Jimmy, sincere friend and loyal classmate. Forty-eight -Sma l 1Nf A .lAR? vm 'O 0,7 '4 Y - Y V, v'.Y ,f I X . I - , n xox, X, i -,.. . ?-' '-6 , ...- 4, ,',,,f-' C Q v gk 3 -, ,fs Un, ,ph . 'Sv . . 'li' . L' WY Q y YW 'g. , 'N 1: 4111? n Qrbfq, V ' , Q .ea 1931 , G - H FRANCES ANNA LEDDY Fran 20 North 1i'L'I4lI'IlP Hoxonsa Glee Club Qljq Outdoor Club fljg Communion Club C3, -Hg Vaudeville Night Q3, ljg Historical Club U04 Little Flower Study Guild Ellfflixh-Sl'l0llfi-ff Course The voice with Zhe smile wins. Perhaps this explains Fran's amazing popularity. There is a charm Frances possesses which makes one cherish her from the very outset. Whether it is her winning smile, her soft voice and gentle manner, her pleasing ability to adapt herself to various temperarnents, or her eagerness to accommodate others, we are at a loss to say. Probably it is due to the combination of these rare and treasured attributes. At any rate her popularity is pronounced. She has diffused sunshine and happiness everywhere, and is as unaffected about it all as a child. Unless ye shall become as little children must mean something to her. In the classroom Fran has been a diligent worker and an eager student. She never fails to give her best to any undertaking, filled as she is with a high sense of duty. It has been four years of real pleasure to have known such an exemplary companion and loyal friend. Forty-11 in 0 so- FAX W? Jia 's H A i s 7. .Y f i ...- -ff 7 , ii ifjilr i N: it qffllm 9 Q AWA . ,rf ' , ' ,I Siva. f r-Q W ' N H N s ...so V., Qi , g,a6he1931 '6Q G HELEN ANNA Lunwm Binys 240 North Clmnzpluin Street lloxousz Sodality Cl, 2, 3, -tj: Class Basket- bull fl, :2, 3, 4-jg Outing Club fljg Glee Club QU, Historieal Society 13, -Hg Or- ehestru Q-1-jg Band Q4-jg Vaudeville Night 13, Hg Debating Club CU, Couuuuniou Club 13, Hg Draruuties CSD, Manager, Tennis CBJ, Photograph Editor, Towrzn Q4-jg Little Flower Study Guild Q4-jg Pro Merito W Latin-Sdrmtijir' Cloursv i This dark-eyed gypsy maiden is a general favorite. Just a lively, wholesome, lovable girl who does her work conscientiously and well. Helen has been a very enthusiastic member of the band and has distinguished herself on the basketball floor by quiek thinking' and fast playing. Helen doesn't have to search for friends. Genial, sympathetic, fun-loving, her companionship is sought by groups of girls who love her simplicity. Her natural goodness of eharaeter elevated by her religious faith destine her to be one of the flowers of womanhood. VVe hear that Helen's ambition is to be a nurse. VVhether or not this is true, we do not know. but we do know that whatever path in life Helen chooses she will be outstanding in it. Fifty ve, ge-1 C sf. I X 4 - .Y ff ' V' :ik -I K- .6115 MQ, V nywwiifi 4' Q 6118 931 , l no .fwf ' 2. atm' M., tofu, J -l K 1 Q 5 x , Neil gi , -. , 'XA JOHN PAVL MAI-1oNi-:Y Spike 233 Maple Street lloxousz Altar Boy fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Orchestra fl, 2, 3, Mg Band 13, -Hg Choir QS, 4-jg Varsity Basketball 13, 4-jg Varsity Base- ball QS, -tj, President, Debating Club Q3jg Class President fljg Class Treasurer Qjg Vaudeville Night ffl, Hg Historical So- ciety Q3, 434 St. John's Study Guild HJ, Pro Merito Q4-jg Communion Club f3, 4-j. Clrassirlil Uoiwxrf Swish!!! Clean through the loop for another twin counter. Perhaps other thoughts will sustain better the memory of the deeds of this versatile man, but his masterly, cool-headed conduct as an athlete will not soon be forgotten. Whether it be basketball or baseball, Cherub has been right there, giving his best. Although prominent in athletics, Spike docsnit neglect his books, as may bc noticed when the marks are published every six weeks. He has consistently been in the very front rank of our good students. And, better still, Spike has been to all the school the type of ideal manhood, building the edifice of his life on the solid foundation of a deep religious faith and fervent practice. If you ever need a friend, who is willing and glad to help, just look up John. He is one of those who enjoy the distinction of being' everybody's friend, because of his intrinsic worth. VVhatever he may choose as his life work, we feel sure that Spike will reach the top. Fifty-on 1' YA N Ka, :cow 1 C ,... . - NT FAN if in .rg 1 fl-9 I Q.-xxiku -E , - :QW ,.'A. 'fn '. BEATRICE FLORENCE BIARIO lice 20 Srruflz Uhllflllllfllll Strccl Hoyoasz Glee Club fljg Outdoor Club 12, Iijg Store Manager U-jg Little Flower Study Guild H-jg Historical Society Q4-J 4 Sodality fl, :2, 3, 4,3 Class Basketball fl, 2, Sjg Yaudevillc Night QS, Hg Communion Club QS, 41. I'1mznmrr-ia! Course Clickity, click, click-click, clickl This familiar sound announces a new champion in the typing world, none other than thc well-known Bee Mario. Four short years ago, this quiet, peaceful girl drifted not unnoticed among us. Bm-c is still quiet and peaceful except when occasion warrants a display of talent and vigor. Not only in literary and educational lines does Beatrice excel, but also in athletics as shc plays regular guard on the girls, class team. The business world attracts her, and she has schooled herself in the qualities which go to make up a successful business woman. As s0meone's private secretary, Ba-c will make things hum. For with all her quiet unassuming ways, this maid means business. and when shc means something, it is going to be done. She has won our regard and affection by her natural courtesy and unfailing loyalty. Fi f t y-two a t N Vx i f 'W' Q Q Y fa- , ..,, i -4 if i ,... f C -Jai ' kf sid? lla Q: X .P Ga. lata W' fl, g ' e , 6l1e'l931 Q 6 R, l l GEORGE AUSTIN XICKENZIE HO-Fu nliacu 245 Loomi.-r Street Hoyonsz Choir fl, Q, Sjg Varsity Basketball CS, 4-jg Varsity Baseball QQ, 3, 4-jg vaude- ville Night QQ, 3, 413 Loyalty Prize QSM Debating Club Qfijg Historical Society ffijg Assistant Manager, Basketball C314 Athletic Editor, Towsn Q4-jg Communion Club QS, 4-Q. General Course George has been one of those members of the class who could be entrusted to look after things. Put him in charge of some undertaking and every detail was foreseen and attended to. He has needed some prodding occasionally to get him to school on time in the morning, but you have to give OX,' time to do things. Hurry is not a characteristic of either his thinking or acting. He is slow to anger, quick to forgive and forget, and once on your side he is there to stay. A man of the great outdoors, a lover of the rod and gun, Ox entertains for hours with stories of his hunting and fishing trips. A fine athlete, toog the steady, dependable kind that every coach likes to have on his squad. In a few words, George is an admirable gentleman and the best pal a fellow could want. Fifty-three mfs? Y y Ne 1- K ' PVT FAX Y ff . ..--- on Q, tfillmf ' I AX Q 1 'f' 6 'ikigf I eqitk :KVI x ,D 5 4191931 ,ignriil OWGR, mf ' ' ' NANCY l'lLIZABE'I'll BILHKPINZIPZ Jive ffl flvoryr' Sfrwff Iloxons: Class Basketball fl, fjg Tennis Qljg Glee Club fljg Outing Club Qljg Food Sale Connnittec fl, 2, fljg Historical So- ciety fijg Vaudcville Night Conunittee Ciljq Student Council Qiljg Vice-President fiijg Monitor ffljg St. .lohn's Study Guild Hjg Conununion Club CU. G'mw:'r1l fllJ1lI'Sl' Original humorist, practical philosopher, loyal friend is our beloved Nancy. liver ready to offer a helping hand, willing' to sacrifice herself for the good of others. Nancy, in her easy-going way, is a true Cathedralitc. Although books and study bother Mac but little, she usually manages to cram in the important dope', before cxains. just enough to be friendly with theni. In school or on the street she is always the saine, a good scout and one who knows how to appreciate the qualities of others. She possesses a native wisdom all her own. unusual in one of her age. She has a frank way that conceals nothing and you feel that no Sllillll could get by her undetected. Her great desire is to he a nurse. May her patients love her as we have loved her, for her good sense. coinradeship, and wholesoineness in all things. Fifly-fou r v Gaiman ga 1-5 A JNF 1 -4 5' V .Guo ,A A5 Qfb. .is W 'TW Qii, 1' ' 1119 QA 'T , we E.. 5'3 CW wi 19' ' ., 6118 931 gif Gowelfe, W, , lloxousz Prize Speaking QQ, ,Hg Glee Club fljg Historical Society QS, sl-jg Monitor 13,4 Connnunion Club f3jg Food Sale Com- mittee Qiijg Yaucleville Night QS, -tj. IJOROTHY C'LAn:i: BIILLER Dol 78 .llmirmf Slrclff fll'Ill'l'Ill fl0lH'Sl' Dainty. petite, lovable is the dark-eyed miss above. llorothy isn't particularly fond of school, yet she is very quick to learn. Short- hand and typing' are her specialties, hut the business world holds no charm for Dot She intends to devote her time to the sick and inlirm. Like most women, she reserves the right to change her mind as frequently as she wishes. and she has occasionally exercised the right. VVe have feared at times to lose her from the class, but wise counsel usually prevails with her, and she has persevered. Gifted with a beautiful voice, H Dot has always been popular at gatherings. card parties, entertainments and the like, for we love to hear her sweet, rich voice. Add to these charms her courage and ambition and you Inav take a chance on Dot's,' future. Fifly-ffl - ,, 'KX Q 6 'Yin' of at -, Y Je sc T e go ff? Wg gm '-if 1- fda? Qrhg .im , Q-'12 A , he 931 ek, Tmu-:sA Aram-:s lhIIMEAU '1'1'x.vi1 J 71 King Street lloxoas: Glcc Club Cljg Claes Basketball QI, 2, Iijg Smlality Cl, 2. 3, -Ljg Prize Speak- ing: fl, 3, 4-jg Orchestra CQ, 3, -Ljg Balul Q3. -UQ Vaudeville Night 13, ,Hg Varsity Debating C-Ljg Little Flower Study Guild I-Hg Pro Merito C-ljg Connnunion Club ffl, lj. I.ufin-Sciwlztijie Uourse A more sincere and devoted student could hardly be found in our ranks. 'I'hough quiet. there is a determination about 'I'essie which makes itself felt rather than seen, and a cheerfulness about her which makes her a pleasant companion. More- ovcr. she possesses an unusually deep thoughtfulness for others which serves to make her the more lovable. 'l'essic's years in thc orchestra and band have added prestige to these organ- izations, and her ability for public speaking certainly has made the contestants work to carry off the honors. She has taken an active part in debating. too, and attained a high degree of proficiency in it. Tessie seems to have inborn in her that culture which others have to strive to attain. She is ever courteous and gracious, her manners and conduct have been above reproach. and she deserves to be called a lady. YVith her scholastic attainments at Cathedral, Teresa is well equipped for her future career. Her Alma Mater can depend on this girl to be a true defender of her ideals. Fifty-xi.r: A fs up ge. ' U f. . . .f. 'ii' -A f ..- ff Qi y wifi q 'f0s9 QAX5' , E WGN. GOWESR, wth? H. , Q-4'-, QQBQQQ -N, '-s .ALEXANIJER ADRIAN NIORRISSETTE Bill AIf'r ' Slwlburlm lloxous: Prize Speaking fi, Sjg Debating Cluh C314 NI0ll0g'l'il.IIl Club 13, Q3 Orches- tra fit, Hg Band QS, Hg Vaudeville Night Q41-jg Monitor C313 St. John's Study Guild QU, Pro Merito Vlnsxicul Course Bill', is our quiet, dignified Senior, always cheerful, always busy, one who never wastes time. Although he has just reasons to boast of his scholastic powers, Alec is not thc king who docs. He is a student who is inflated neither with the wide range of his knowledge nor with his importance in the world. He has always been on, or near, the top of the ladder in his studies. The modesty with which he bears his honors only helps to raise our admiration for him, to an even greater degree. If natural ability and perseverance have anything to do with 0ne's success in this world, then Bill's,' future is assured. Further information concerning this clever young man may be obtained from certain particular friends of his, who seem to admire and cherish him as much as we do. I if'fy-.v1f1' en, in can uh fy, 'Fr-Q lxf mfl ' ,. We yas? my H vw 4 . , 29' W' in Cf? Gow 56191 Ml ' xqgkvi 6,6112 1 9 za MARY ANNE RIURPHY Mary .48 Ishum Street HoNous: Glee Club QU, Outdoor Club CU: Sodality fl, 2, 3, Al-jg Senior-Junior Play Ciijg Monitor Qiijg Vaudeville Night 13, 403 Historical Society 13, Hg Little Flower Study Guild Qijg Communion Club 13, U. General Course YVe have here in Mary a character of beauty and goodness. The time she has spent with us has been a time of enjoyment. Her laughing brown eyes and merry little giggle have helped to chase many a cloud away. It is indeed a dull day that finds this classmate out of sorts, and if you can stay blue when she is around, you are a hardened pessimist. In her gentle, sweet way Mary accomplishes a great deal. Whatever she undertakes is always finished, and her dependability is an outstanding trait. Good will is what she has nothing else but, and generosity and unselfishness could be added to the Anne of her middle name. And all the while so sprightly and light- hearted that it does you good just to have her around. VVe send her out in the world, with all her goodness, kindness, and energy, to represent Cathedral in the truest way. Fffry-pzym If we qtfidm? QAX5' Reiki? i , 911231, fr ' J tk 9- . , 'il f 4 Kgfsjv b., Wi 565.33331 GOWGR, 'ln l'lnN1f:s1' XJERNON M CRRAY 'fX00lrs :NIH St. Pfllll Streef IIUNORSI Varsity Baseball fl, 2, 3, 4-J 4 Varsity Basketball CQ, 3, Hg Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, Hg Captain fl, 2, 3, 413 Captain, Varsity Baseball Q4-jg Historical Society 1 ffl, 'Ljg Vaudeville Night C314 Debating Club 1354 Monogram Club fl, 2, il, -tjg Communion Club W General Course Cathedral did not realize what a break it was getting when Neeks', decided to inatriculate at C. H. S. There have been many times when we have been thankful that Neeks was going to our school. Neeks feels that he got a few breaks, too. No organization can function properly without a capable pivot man. Necks has pivoted our teams to success for two years. He is our old reliable, always on hand whether it be on the basketball court or in the classroom. He is one of the prominent athletes, of which Cathedral has boasted a number., whose names grace the Honor Roll at the same time that they appeared in the sporting columns. VVe wondered if Neeks were training when we saw him climb that long' hill in the direction of the hospital on those cold wintry nights. His classmates are all interested in him and wish him a successful career. 1 Fifty-nine wc? Q Y gn lv, qqlls? I Quai, or p -sift TD V FW , 112. WGHGQ 31 EQGMWK ALICE BIARGARET 0,Bl!IEN NAV, 21 Hyde Street Hoxonsz Communion Club QB, U4 Outing Club 13-jg Sodality General I'uur.-:P Quiet, unassuming, lovable is the kind lady of our present text. A lover of music, reading, sports, Alice keeps herself occupied most of the time. She has a sense of values which appreciates many things not always considered important or worth while by high school students. And she seems to be very kind in her judgment of others. rarely finding fault and often finding much to commend. Her work in the commercial department is characterized by neatness and exact- ness. In fact, Al has little difficulty in producing papers stamped with the seal of approval. She has the patience and perseverance associated with those quiet characters whose worth you learn to know only by long and intimate contact. If you are looking for a first-class private secretary, interview Alice. She is just what you want. willing, capable, able to bear responsibility and able to mind your business and her own. Siwty of FAX 'fin 3' Y ? f' - -ff ii., . 7. vi - A pid 5, j1'qi'f-y .-' .FR nf' WW tgp. s ,elif fit? e i sshe1Q31 jjfla 1'lDXVARD .losnvu O,NElLL Eddie 3X-'7 South Willard Sfrlwf Hosons: Altar Boy fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Historical Society CJD: Vaudeville Night 12, 403 Var- sity Debating Team Q-Ljg Varsity Hockey Q4-jg Religion Prize Qfijg Prize Speaking Q4-jg Communion Club CS, -1-Q. C'Ia.vs-ical Course Here is a young man who has a worthwhile future in store for him. Earnest. hard-working, conscientious Eddie is bound to accomplish what he sets out to do. He says little but thinks much. He is a dignified Senior who declaims and debates with ease and effect. V Tile bashfulness he displayed during his Freshman year, Ed has completely overcome. He has friends innumerableg enemies, none. Ed is clever in writing essays, too, though he never likes to read them to the class. Nor should we over- look his faithfulness as an altar boy. Since he was a little chap, Eddie has been one of the most dependable. He is the class baby, so far as years are concerned, though not in other respects. In fact, Eddie has a maturity, judgment, and development unusual in many ways for one of his age. No one better represents Cathedral standards than he. VVC expect great things from you, Eddie, nor shall we be disappointed. Sixty-o n 1' ' N 9 A fn l n'e ' '- es. Q sk- ' FAX TNA C , fa-J .gn ,, ,ga J , .js ff in ' fllz xrh V il., .saw Q-'H I'1ENRY Moons PAva'r'rE Prof 208 .Vurfh flfllllllllfllfll- Strwt Hoxornsz Altar Boy QI, 2, 3, -Hg Monogram Club fi, 3, -U4 Orchestra 12, 3, Hg Band Q3, 4-jg Debating Club 1354 Communion Club f3, -tj, Pro Merito Q-1-jg Vuudeville Night Q4-jg Prize Speaking Q4-jg St. John's Study Guild Hjg Editor-in-Chief, Towrzu Q4-J. !'In.vsir'ul f'uur.-rv Another bright, young face of a happy graduate greets the reader as his critical eye falls upon this page. Our esteemed Moore fairly radiates with happiness and cnergy. His ability as an executive and leader are evidenced by the trust the class has displayed in electing him editor-in-chief of the Towel: Board. Moore has a smile and a kind word for everyone, be it in school or ou the street. Just as the sun with its beaming rays gladdens the earth, so will Prof, with his beaming smile, gladden the hearts of his fellow-men wherever chance may lead his eager footsteps. And his versatile talents will find their opportunity outside, as they have at Cathedral, to accomplish great things. Not every fellow could work several hours daily outside of school, be one of the leaders of his class, and take part in varied school interests as has this Scion of the house of Payette. VVe know that even without our good wishes, Moorc's pathway through life will be strewn with success. Yet, Prof, you have our wholehearted Godspeed Shvty-Iwo 'fb'-5, X65 bf W , - s f , 1 'X . X , - -r x I 5 ,,,, -A bf. 4 .- o .54 -.,, .. 4 1 gfqssi his 'hgh is WQ fm-if. N11 x fb V 0 3 get RAYMOND EUGENE PLUDE cclznyu 73 Drew Street Hoxonsz Choir fl, 2, 3, Q5 Vaudeville Night Mjg Historical Society 12, 3, -tj, Com- munion Club f3, 4-Q. Gzfneral Unzlr.-re Years of high school may have held terrors for many another, but not for Ray, Quiet, self-possessed, Ray', doesn't worry over books, nor does he seem to desire to become too intimately acquainted with them. Yet he is a clever young man, especially so with his pen. intricate designs and illustrations decorate his theme papers and the covers of his books. Printing, too, is his hobby, and he does it well. He has that taste characteristic of the artist who is not satisfied with a piece of work fairly well done, but wants it perfect. Of late he has been engaged in selling Texaco, not because it appeals to his artistic sense but as a means to obtain for himself a further training in design. That is just like him, he has ambition and will bend every energy to fit himself for the work he wants to do. Rays one ambition is to go into the advertising business. Since he has exceptional talent for that kind of work, we expect that he will be successful. Simly-three if-7S.. i Df V1 3 i l? WX x ' eff. - T fl X f -4 7 ,,., ,ff X . 3 ff Q y in Zi 4- ills!! xp-VP , 49 lu .sf Nr, 'ef-W , A Ghe F9 31 . flak X- Gill, .... J wh F W CL 9 . .losmvu .ll'IREMlAII CJVINN .lm ' flI'1'IIlHIlIIfH TU I.-ulrvz'ivu' ,lll'l'l'llf'I' Hoxonsz Communion Cluh QS. -I-jg Debating f'luh Qiijg Hockey Ci. Hg Store Manager UQ: Vaudeville Night Qljg Class Bas- ketball Q-I-jg St. J..hn's Study Guild Q-I-jg Pro Merito fl4'1w1'nl f'ourw l 'l'his hlue-eyed Irish ehum has hcen for two years fl loyal memher of the class ot' '31, vllllfllllgllllllt the years he has spent with us he has brightened some of the dull hours hy his eheerfulness and wittieisms. His hearty laugh will always luring hack pleasant memories. Joe can lie serious. too. as he has shown hv alwavs llZ1Vlll0' his name on the . 4 I' Ilonor Roll. and fre! uentlv listed amon the rare first testimonials. He has time for l . g playing hockey, too, and keeping the rink in good condition. He spares neither pains nor energy when there is work to he done. Joe will always hold a big place in our hearts. As :1 ehum we shall miss him in our daily tasks. for whether in work or play Creampuff always reminded us to keep the sunnyside up. You have been a eredit to Cathedral. Joe, VVe trust your future may he as ereditahle. Simly-four Qs n'D n, ,s Us av , n-arf 1 , Y '7 ' pvf 4 C., 45 wi .js if W Q Wim? gfxxfv- , .559 . QQ' , K gifs? it D 531931 5-b eowen GRACE MAE RAVLIN 'tG'rru'c 208 Cnlrhvstm' Azwrzam Hoxmrs: Historical Society QQ, Sjg Debating Club C313 Vaudeville Night I4-jg Com- munion Club ffijg Prize Speaking C-U. GI'IlPFIIl Cmlrxe l ., To know her is to love her. VVho could help loving this generous piece of fun and gaiety? Coming to us from B. H. S. in her Sophomore year, Grace liked her new sur- roundings so well that she has been one of Cathedrals most ardent admirers. Her firm adherence to principle and truth has made her a much-respected classmate and friend. She is as outspoken as can be and ready to give a piece of her mind when- ever she judges it necessary, but always without malice. And, boy, she is loyal to the things she believes ing no one will doubt where she stands on the things that count. In the Senior prize speaking contest Grace was honorably mentioned for speak- ing the Charity Ballf' Grace surely bounced that ball until it bounced right into the heart of the audience. As a student, friend, and classmate Grace has won our admiration and esteem. We think she has gained a great deal here and we have learned much from her. Siavly-five f' NG' FAX wp ,Av Y ? ' rir x , A-..,. S sf. .sf ' 215.351 Shiga V, .fi rr mx ii. 41 'fl 5? YAG' , :F i I v-'QW' V' ' 'Y f-s . J iGOWGR, Jak I Q i'v 1 im 7 as iff,i Q ...Bi figs - H- 1 Q GEORGE wVlLLlAM READY frilly 247 l'h,urr'h, Street PIONORSI Class Basketball QI, Q, 3, Hg De- bating Club Cfijg Historical Society QQ, 3, -Ljg Vaudeville Night Q3, 4-jg Dramatics fiijg Varsity Hockey Hjg St. John's Study Guild Gmieral Con r.-uf f i George is our class hockey star, having distinguished himself on the rink by his ability against his opponents. Genial, strong, clear-headed, George is always popular. A good-natured dis- position together with a sympathetic heart have made Billy one of our best- liked pals. You may see him tearing up and down Church Street at a pretty fast clip, but that is only a little recreation. He likes to look the main stem over from thc drivor's seat of a Ford twin-six, and when he is sailing full steam ahead he is sitting on top of the world. But his Ford and good nature have been more than once of great convenience and value to his friends. He will do for you any favor in his power. .lust call 712-XV and George is at your service. S Lv! y-s 5.1 K. v fix vt -- .4-f' ff .Mxi ' - . P I '54 ' A V 7 ,- ' 'X' ANP 'Lf' rr E y ww QQ v- H? Q, law' . fu' l rf- .shy . Wins . ' if ia ' l' . . .M 0 6 Rf.. Lao Iiorsnlrr REDMOND Leo I3IIffI!'I'u 711 Ilf'lII'l Sfrwl Hoxonsz Historical Society Q3. Hg Communion C'luh ffl, -ij. f:l'Ill'I'Ill fi'01Il'Sl' l i Here is a typical happy-go-lucky lad. He is not what we term a student hut he travels widely in l1is limousine and perhaps learns more from his experiences than he does from studying. Vive cannot see why he is called BattlerV, for he shows no signs of the Irish in him. at least ahout the school. Red takes everything as it comes, even paper. which he sometimes takes hefore it comes. Leo always seems to make a hit with the faculty. In his Junior year he was the favored fresh air manager in bookkeeping and typing classes. Although Battler', never participated in haskcthall or other sports, yet he was always a loyal rooter in the hleac-hers. VVe expect Bat will he a roamer for a while, and then perhaps locate in some IJrosperous-looking city and open a clothing store. However. he has not told us of his ambitions, so we can only speculate as to what he may do. Success. Leo. whatever you undertake. Si. fy-.wccw ll :N nga No M fa Qc H 34- ' tl ., 5' ' ' if ., rpms ,A n,',0'7.' .. .iv W Q 'N ff. QGFGLQ31 en. l LIADELYN 'I'HE1u-:sa RJCIJMOND Red 70 Pearl Street Hortons: Basketball fl, 2, 3, -l-jg Glec Club fljq Historical Society ff, 3, -ljg Vaude- ville Night ff, 3, 4-jg Outing Club Qljg Food Sale Committee fljg Communion Club QS, -U4 Cheerleader Q-1-Q. Gcrmrral fV'0lll'Nf4 ll'e grunt she has much. wit. Nor ix sho .-:hy in using it. lied never considers it necessary to arrive at school on time. Neither does she burn the midnight oil to secure testimonials. But she gets by none the less, on natural talent and a habit of getting the breaks. Her keen sense of humor together with hcr sound judgment furnishes us many a good time. Indeed, her ability to get in and out of dutch has amazed us. She has had many close calls but generally squeaks out of them, probably because shc is honest in facing the musie. Her optimism and cheerful smile win her many friends. Watch her lead the crowd as cheerleader if you want a proof of her popularity. YVu do not hesitate to predict a successful future, for her never-failing readiness to be of use to others will be a great asset. Sixty-eiglzl va.. Q V A - vc. FAX -4 7 gf J e 'flax xrbl' lu ako' 9513, l we 1,931 ,Q S it 'I'1'ioMAs NIARTIN REEVI-:s To in n1y ' 308 C'oI1'lw.vler .fivmzzw Hoxons: Altar Boy fl, 2, 3, lj: Choir QQ, 3, -1-jg Orchestra QQ, 3, Mg Band 13, Mg Yaudcville Night QQ, 414 Assistant Man- ager, Tennis Qiijg Historical Society CS, 4-jg Debating Club QSJ. f'If1.v.vir'r1I COIIVSIF The happy combination of a real student, a loyal friend, and a true gentleman is rarely found in one person. By association with him, the class of '31 has been convinced of the sterling qualities of Tommy, Possessing a poise and serenity that no difiiculties can disturb, dispersing gloom and depression with his gladsome smile, Tom holds an enviable place in the hearts of his classmates. The four years of association here in C. H. S. have been a triumphant march through academic pursuits for this youth. His keen, alert intellect has drunk deeply the arts and sciences. To predict a future full of startling successes for this accomplished musician and business man is no presumption on our part. We cordially wish him the best in life. Simfy-11i111' vfs vi gs ann :atm Y Y ,I X e 7, 6 1 fig kg yi ' llmz QAX V 'O Q so 61931 Gow R, .Q Nl pl Q . MANY Gimci: Rolzmxs K'GI'1ll'il ' ll Saufh I'n.inn Sfrwff lloxousz Glc-0 Club Qljg Class Socrc-tary CU: Baskr-tball fljq Outdoor Club Qljg So- dality fl. 2, 3, ljg Vauds-ville Night Q3. 454 Historical Socie-ty fljg Little Flower Study Guild Q4-jg Couuuunion Club Ci, 45. fllllfNNif'IIl l'our.w' Always smiling, always gcncrous. always ready to help is Gracc. Never a harsh word. m-vcr a gloomy fac-0, novcr unpreparc-dg qualities we admire in this tall. fair young lady. And not the least of her ac-complisluncnts is her aptitude in Latin and Greek. Gram- has always been the strongest kind of supporter of the 1-lass and school. going to dubatus. 4-lim-ring at the games, llflllllflg to put other undcrtakings over. Wm- arc proud of our Gracie and positive that, with her sunny disposition, lllxl' uufailing courage. and her hard work, she will always hold a place in thc front ranks of those who havc graduated from Cathedral. .-lu r1'1'0ir, bonnic Grace. Sl l'l'II fy ' mmap! 4'n M ff 1 V f ' .Y if Q y xiii? 65.91123 31 J A GR? CECELIA CAT!-iER1NE SHEA ffpelev 196 North Willard Sheet HONORS! Sodality Cl, 2, 3, -LJQ Monitor CSM Debating Club Q3jg Historical Society 13, 413 Vaudevillc Night QS, 4-jg Little Flower Study Guild Q4-jg Communion Club Q3, 4-Q. General Course During the past four years our liking for Cecelizfs keen wit and good humor has increased in proportion to our respect for her persevering and persistent earnest- ness. Cecelia's presence in a gathering is always made known by her frequent bits of humor which are sufficient to wreck any serious conversation and convert it into a comedy. Her contagious smile has dispelled the gloom from many a face and has endeared her to us. Cele's forte is the gaining of knowledge with the least possible work. True worth never goes unrecognized and Cele's value has been passed upon as most desirable. To have known her is to have been acquainted with a perfect lady. We have entire confidence that Cecelia will accomplish meritorious deeds after she leaves school. Sl'T'0IIfy-1ll1P EXE? G97 'A Tvs if Q y QW - 'gli' I ,aw I , , ff' A 'V' i GN 'egg fkf, 'lie 61181931 Q AQMQQS-X, N PE'r1f:R PATRICK SHEERAN Pete ,MZ Nurlh Slrcct Hoxoixs: Basketball Ci, 453 Vaudevillc Night C-Hg Communion Club f3, -ij. General Cl0'lU'.lf6 From the day Pete joined our working ranks, he has been a reliable, hard- working, cheerful companion and the most generous boy in the Senior class. He docs things in a quiet way and does them well. In athletic circles, Pete has been a persistent worker whose contributions have been of no small value. Pete's years of faithful service in the wee hours of the morning at the Free Press ofiice speak for themselves. He deserves much credit for the sacrifices he has made to get a high school education. His chief merit lies in his ability in writing essays for his English teacher. VVhcn Pete is called upon to read one of his originals, he has the attention of the entire class, for no matter what subject he may write about, it is sure to be interesting and well done. The class of 1931 extends to you, Pete, its hearty wishes for a successful career. Serienly-two WA oN :Xb sf: lv, Y Y I . it iii' ' 'film 1 I f-V1 K Axe, li of-' -542-'Y' l , gagihe 1 31 75 63 , HARRIS Louis S1-IEPARD IKPYHV! 195' Maple Street Hoxonsz Altar Boy fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Prize Speak- ing: Ql, 2, 3, -U5 Orchestra Qi, 3, Mg Mono- gram Club 12, 3, U5 Vaudeville Night QQ, 3, 4-jg Historical Society 13, -I-jg Band QS, 4-jg Communion Club C3, Mg Store Manager Q-Ljg St. John's Study Guild Mig Pro Merito HJ, Business Manager, Towizn C4-j. FIIl.V.Yfl'llI Course v Judge from his list of honors whether or not he is popular and accomplished Harris is another of the powers that be. When we think of him, we associate his name with the word music.,' Fat is a hound for that well-known sport, and an exceedingly proficient one. During his years at Cathedral, Harris has impressed us with his sincerity and amiability. He is one of the Seniors in the class whose future success we are no more dubious about than we have been about the spcll of his commanding per- sonality in the past. He excels as a student, as a speaker, as an organizerg he is essentially a leader of men. As he has always been interesting, always well versed and ready to give his opinion on all matters, we have learned to respect his talents and accomplishments. May he bring hack laurels to the school he loves so well. Scfwrzfy-fhrrfre WISP: 8 y NG' 5 e ive FAX i .... ,fs-f AW flag Qu-WR .:? , ' ,I oil . M 6 V BEA'rnIcif: AIADALYN ST. FRANCIS lim 61 Il'IllI.'lI'l'flIl'1I Sfrwrl Hoxonsz Sodality fl, 2, 3, -lj: Vic?-l'resi1lcnt ffjg Tennis Drzunatics Qfijg Fooll Sale Committee' Qijg Monitor CU: Glea- Club Cfjg Debating Club Qiijg Historical Socicty Ci, Al-jg Yauclcvillc Night HJ: Coxnmunion Club 13, lj. flI'lIl'l'llI f'u:n'.w' Anothcr swcct. dcmnrc, littlc maidcn who has won the he-arts of her classmatcs. In hcr quict. unobtrusivc IIl2iY'l!lQl' Bean has helped out in all school activitivs and is cspccially noticcablc at basketball gamcs. Although shc has 51 special interest in thc Junior class. Beatrice has always been loyal to her own. VVC were fortunatc in lniving hcr as one of our members in Senior year, for she would have gone from thc school with thc class of 1930 had not illness claimed her last year. Hcr fricndlincss and amiability make her a favoritc among' both girls and boys. Shc has a faculty of adapting herself readily to all kinds of situations and pcoplc. aml many timcs with a soft answer has turned away wrath. Smile away. swcct maiden, and sprn-ad your happiness abroad. Srfz'1ful-if-four me .fav H P' W' 7 NF fi ,X iafx Y ' gina, .am ji Lf? af aj cdif-if xl il' f'sW we use X832 , it AT' vp b eheiosi Gowelz, Lao NA CONSTANCE TERIIIEN Leona 230 North Winooski Avenue Hosronsz Sodality fl, 2, 3, -U: Chips Board ffl, 4-jg Religion Prize Typing Award 1-1-jg Communion Club HJ. General Course Genial, generous, guileless is the lassic pictured above. In the sixth week of her Senior year Leona strolled in from Richmond, a land of milk and honey. In spite of this, Leona has succeeded not only in making friends but also in adapting herself to her new environment. The ring of the typewriter as her nimble fingers slip over the keys suggests the energy within her and in some measure stimulates her ease-loving neighbors to work. Aifable at all times, Leona is always approachable. Nothing rullles her serenity, not even explosions which occur now and then in Room G. Her reticence in regard to herself makes it impossible for us to guess her ambition in life. Best wishes, Leona, whatever may be your aim. Svlwllly-fivlf s- FAX 42.25 mubfg 4 --'-- I. H Ulf 'fp i 'f' is WQ yan film- DANC ' , o J' , li' A-I' fs 1 1 C-W Ghe'l931 3 544 6 W TW fee ttg.LQ?fa -stef N 'XA .,-'F' 9 ' '12 fi-'i KS' ag rf . J K GR, Q J g 1 K CQERARD Gaomsa VILLEBIAIRE G'vrr1rrl ll'inooski Hoxonsz Communion Club QS, U3 Orchestra ff, fi, 4-jg Representative of C. H. S. in All-New England Orchestra, Boston Qiljg llistorical Society H-Q. G1'm'rlrl l'0ur.v1' i t l Quiet, practical, intelligent, a young man of sound principles is he who is pictured above. Gerard, our star violinist, has brought notable credit to the school. As repre- sentative of Cathedral in the all-New England orchestra contest which took place in Boston last year, he especially honored the school. To have lived in close association with him during the past three years has been a privilege for us. His past record is excellent and remarkable. The exacti- tudc with which he performs his duties ought to be an inspiration for all of us. It is no easy task for one who has been away from school at work for five years to come back and apply himself to graduate in three years. VVc regret to part with such a highly respected gentleman. Sffvmily-xi.v 1 S-f' m 1 '5s..2ff'7 fe yxp v QF p . ,ia H 44.. I - ,, pfrlc Kiwi, 5451 in 'LPI' If Q y mm 'J . ' llsz Q AX ' Q95 .fy V : ' x 81931 if e at GOWG :Sr Ml I Qih A Q55 , w e TIIOMAS RAYMoNn XVELCH To m H1 .Il 70 Park Sfrcel Iloxons: Altar Bay QI, 2, 3, lj, Class Basket- ball fl, 2, fl, Mg Afsistant Manager, Base- ball C354 Historical Society C3jg Vande- ville Night HJ, Communion Club 13, -Q4 St. John's Study Guild HD. General Course Into the easy, carefree days of the far-off past in our school life came this disciple of entertainment, and he has since remained to captivate our waning hours with the essence of delightful and cultured diversion. Generous, free from all fret and worry, friendly to all, seasoned with a bit of temper and whimsical smile, Tom is above all loyal. Although books had their innings with Tom, the theory that education comes from other things than books found him an eager and able champion. All the problems and difiiculties which beset the rest of us, even to the point of distraction, seemed to bother Tom but little. And yet Tom knows a thing or twog he gets along with people and has developed some qualities that all of us may envy. Best of luck, Tom, Seventy-srf'un1, Na: 91 ' V ies: 4 sv- -4 EWQ gm? QW' -1 film? gfxxfr , .fo A. ' ,lei-2. Q 'Q 'i , K A is-'P +3-, Q ' y , - VVA LTER I,0NALD XVELLS WuI!y f'1m1bridge l10NURSZ Altar Boy fl-jg Class Basketball H13 Vaudeville Night Q4-jg St. John's Study Guild QSQ-cretaryj Q4-jg Communion Club Q-1-jg Pro Merito Post-yrfuluute Folks. here's our class Wag. Walty's,' like a ball, just rolling along, always elieerful. always smiling, and consistently gaining friends and popularity. He joined us as a post-graduate this year to study Latin and Greek after completing two years at the University of Vermont. And no members of the class could make himself one of us more than Walter. He has literally been a part of every school and class activity. lntelligent? Yesg one of the few who receives first testimonial each marking period. A boy who can successfully manage four courses in Latin and two in Greek in one year ought to be bright. And this in addition to working outside sellool hours. We admire his pluck and perseverance. Humor has it that he would wear zi Roman collar. Stick to it, VValter. You have our highest esteem and respect. Sezwlily-eiylit TDS. P 1 T YQ 1 .245 ' 1A X .,,, U Y Q A . X . ' ,Q J V '--... . klflq f f - -Ai 1 A' .-iv ff Q y 'TW Qi., H -TW-J. A Q ' a 5, '-it ' 6he193 W, , - , IQEMENER JAMES VVHALI-:N K cm 171.111, 3114 Pearl Street Latin-Scielztific Course Hoxmrs: Altar Boy Cl, 2, 3, -Ljg Historical Society fi, 3, 4-jg Vaudeville Night C355 Prize Speaking QS, 4jg Varsity Tennis fiijq Hockey 13, 415 Orchestra 12, 3, 4jg Band f3, Hg Manager, Basketball 1403 Assistant Manager, Basketball C3jg Com- munion Club QS, -1-Q. Friends, meet Kem, the boy who, for the past four years, has furnished the Seniors with so many wise cracks. But Kemmy doesnlt joke all the time. He is an excellent student and an active member of our class and school. When not playing tennis, he may be found tooting his sax in the orchestra or band, or in the Lab analyzing some new explosive. The rest of his time he spends studying Greek or arguing about a point of grammar based on a rule of his own making. Kem may be slow of action but not of thought. He has a reason for or against everything proposed and most of the time wins out. He is a most reasonable man and it is a pleasure to do business with him. All in all, Kemener has been a good student, a genial companion, and a loyal friend. S011 nfy-11 frm Xjrgn we mf, Y ? V K l .5 QC.o 'K Txfq f ..l7 5 1 -V Q , A ' --.. 1:5 ,A x,, 27. W' Wx ei. ,g.6i191931, 3 11 1,1-to EDWARD XVRIGHT Donn Jill North Strrfrft lluxonsz Choir fl, 2, 3, 'I-jg Orchestra CQ, 3. -I-jg Monogram Club fl, 2, 3, -1-jg Historical Society CZ, 3, Mg Yaudeville Night QU: Band 13, 404 Assistant Manager, Tennis ffl, Hg Couuuunion Club 13, -U. l7w1w:'uI Course Behold our first-class drununcr. 'l'hat's what people think when they sec Leo. A drununcr he is and no mean one. Both orchestra and band would be in a predica- ment if it wcrcn't for Dono and his drum. Leo also plays basketball and takes part in all the school activitiesg in short, is a resource-ful. hard-working lad. Just one more man to help thc world along. Put hiin in charge of some work around our league and you will find it done right up to the handle. Leo never was much of a grandstand artist, but for that very rcason has been the more valuable. His qualities are of the type that appear only when you know him. but they last. Ile has filled a big place at Cathedral and has always been very willing about it. Highly A Xing fo 1- 5 7. 4 T' in xr Q y 'Gowet QSGHQQEWQB1 we THOBIAS B ERNARD XVRIGHT TUIIIIl1.ljH Z'-W' Soufh, ll'illrl,rr1 SfI'l'l'f lloxonsz Altar Boy fl. 2. 3, 4-jg Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Class Treasurer Qljg Class President QQ, Sjg Prize Speaking fl, 2, 3, rl-jg Band Q3, -I-jg Vaudeville Night ffl. 4-jg Varsity Basketball Cl, 'lnjg Base- ball, Varsity 13, 41g Hockey 13, Hg Ten- nis QS, -Ljg Choir Q3jg Varsity Debating Qil, -U4 Student Council CD4 Communion Club 13, lj: Historical Society ffl, 4-jg Pro Mc-rito Q-LJ. l'la.vxi1'al flflll rxf' l Behold :mother Delnosthenesl For four years Thomas has captured first prize in the annual prize speaking contests. As a debater, too, Torn is a star, having made the varsity team two years in succession. His executive ability has been made evident in his being elected to class otlices every year since he was a Freshman. Although small of stature, Tonuny can play basketball, too. Nor must we forget hockey, baseball, and tennis. In the band and orchestra Tom has also played his glorious parts. It would be hard to find a Held of our life to which he has not contributed. Clear-lleaded, clever-minded, well-nlannered, Thomas will have little difficulty in making his way in the world. High fy-on P mjfxll Q y :tall lv FAX -s ef i t.,. 5 ' a nf an if QW 'lf , wg. -gif? K 'E GR Gas, Mu I XQ i' A ,XA ' ' ' QL U GDN? lgu 51251 pw ,. , Qgnrlru Qmmnb In closing flu' rffvorrfs of llzrmw' pngffs, uw' furn in 101'- iny rf'1m'1nI11'ar1cf' to llelfn David, one of our L'017l11IllIiUIl.Y in our j0Il1'IIl'y lhrouqlz school, 'who was prffmaillrvly vallffd from this Iifw fo flu' ClHII17l!'IlCf Illl'lIt of Life Im1nm'f11l. .Is 'wr' lolwrl lmr in Ziff' so wr' l'!'7ll!'IlIIN'7' hrr ll1'IIlll'ff'll. Jing S1111 !'lI,j0.If fhff t'fl'I'lIf1Il bliss prmniswl lu flzoxf' who ara' faithful. Eiirqauirsrai in marc If iyllly-two DFT - - -4 'ifnffw I nf Q y mx ' ' gfxq Q' Mig XQLQQQ, , Kiwi wi, 61161931 j- , 8 I , Nt. 5 503613 , ,. - ., , - , ' , f': 2 f' 1 1 '-254 ' f' - ,- :1 1 'J' o . L ' .11 4 ga lx JL I 9 -. ',f QQ.? f 'K fx J '. 'GI QQ 1 ' '. x .WX f I X: 'Q.X f ' I: 5 lf , I R ' 1. X 5 I, 1 was I ., ' E 2 N , 5 2' 5 . , S: gf , -,. 4 . .,. 3 E' Aix X ' - 1 f 9 ' 2 .' 5 lz!?. f 1 .fv 5 Fr? Q N a I, tiff, 4 Z 5 f f S 'n:IiQ .- . - 1 .-,, J -f gif' C Yffrlzr i fi ? uff --... 1 'f I yr 1' 522' I' -'H , , : if N if , - . 5 1 4 3 ?f-1 r ' fx gq, .1 , -.r. 1 ,. n Hfsmurrrh llkmamn uri, Efzrmua 'Qiilillitlflf lu Imam gurrruns mm-G Ping, in sinhig siir-asm' pass lrnus wg immilsf' Ifflllllf-If-flII'l'6 - 2 A ,A 0190 A Q' fx H4 46 . Lf N H - QGoWe-312, 4631511155 glilflenturieaw The history of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one of Cathedral High School is the history of a large, spirited, and highly organized body of students. essentially dissimilar from the classes of earlier dates. This class has witnessed in C. H. S. through the period from 1927 to 1931 many changes in the teaching staff, the rapid growth of old organizations and the formation of several new ones. It has witnessed also an enormous increase in the registration of the school. We shall, therefore, record a few outstanding events which seem to be charged with some significance. We shall limit ourselves closely and consider but a few happenings. While our class has failed to perform miracles, yet it has accom- plished much useful work. Our object has always been to better ourselves spiritually and to gain a broader outlook on life by means of a Catholic education. In 1927 a group of seventy-five inexperienced individuals stepped timidly through the doors of C. H. S. to enter upon another and more important period of their lives. This frightened group formed the class of 1931. After the feeling of newness had worn off, the class elected John Mahoney to keep the class affairs in check with the reins of presidential authority. His assistants were Helena Hale, Grace Robbins and Thomas VVright. In basketball the Freshman boys' team did credit to the class as did the large squad of girls who turned out. The class also contributed three of its members to the orchestra. In spite of the many troubles which assailed us, we managed effectively to hold our own against the upper- classmcn. In an incredibly short time the school year came to an end after forming in us a very firm foundation. In September, 1928, the school register reported that sixty-six were then members of the class of '31. Some had left our band of adventurers either to livc elsewhere or to engage in work. Nevertheless, we had three new members in the persons of Grace Ravlin, Cecelia Shea and Dorothy Cowan. In that term our class was represented by one man on the varsity basketball squad. The orchestra, too, was reinforced by the addition of eleven more of our class members. This must have been some help because we won first prize in our grade at the orchestra contest. During this year Thomas Wright held the reins with Marion Ploof, Loretta Fitzgerald and John Mahoney helping him. The next year, beginning in 1929, found the reins still tightly held by Thomas VVright. His new assistants were Nancy McKenzie, Dorothy Cowan, and Pierre Eighty-four 1- ,, - iv FAR .Y ff? If Q y we iff. 4 1 frlsy U .Am Q jfifff , -A-5345 Qi fr G if omit? ,yew 31 Joly. This proved to be one of our most eventful years. At the very first we noticed many faces whom we afterwards knew as Earl Brown, Lillian Burke, Catherine Corvin, George Flynn, Edward Gaynor, Lee Joly, Pierre Joly, Joseph Quinn and Peter Sheeran. In spite of some who had dropped out at the end of our Sophomore year this list of new members increased the class by four, bringing the total up to sixty-four. During this term our class boasted three of its members on the varsity basketball team, fifteen in the orchestra, and one on the varsity debating team. The school government was changed somewhat by alteration of the rules of discipline and by changes in the teaching staff. In this term also we saw the appearance of the first C. H. S. band in which fifteen of our class took part. It was the honor of one of our members to be assistant director of this organization. The orchestra again took the first prize in its grade. This term came to a close all too soon for us with the close of school in June of 1930. The following September found us dignified Seniors in a Home Room of our own. In this year our class had four of its members on the varsity debating team, sixteen in the orchestra and band and five on the varsity basketball team. In this term the class was composed of sixty-three individuals. Very few had left us and VValter Wells, Leona Terrien, Richard Hale, Maurice Dower and Howard Latour were added. John Bellino was given the reins for the final trip. He was aided by Constance Denning, Robert Bombard and Lillian Burke. This last year brought many victories and honors for our class. They are too numerous to mention. So ended a very eventful high school career. In closing an outline of the history of the class of '31 let us remember that the graduation of this class is by no means the end of its history for there is still a very long stretch of life to be traveled. Wi? fl Eighty-five vm fad rr Q Q iw' 'N f ' '-. f at 5, ,F oily. .-1' 'Qs' ' Qi -1? 1 x Sr 'sii 61191931 60 6312, ,, Gi- I Y CATIIEIFRAL GRAMMAR Scfuool, Q u p FAX Nfl ' fe C--.o.Q,i4 Q y .Ts W 'IR 'e?. 5 I ' r Q . ills. I gebi . . TY' it 'ZW ,M '62, 6116 931 , 6owe-rn, Timer? flilagh fiigeatmmmat VVe, the Senior Class of Cathedral High School, being as robust of health and as sane of mind as we ever expect to be, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament, in the hope that all beneficiaries may be happy in their bequests and may scrupulously fulfill all assignments that are placed in their hands for completion. Our first considerations go to the Faculty to whom we bequeath our deep grati- tude and loving memories for the years we have worked with them. And in addition to said helpmates, individually, we leave: To Father Joyce-most plfasant memories of the first graduating class which he ha: guided through the complete four years. Al o, one sil.nt policeman to direct traflic outside the office door. To Father Ready-a bench near the boys' store to share with his admirers during recess tizne. To Father Cain-a class with greater knowledge of' theology. To Mr. Hammondsa group of athletes with half the merits of those of our classg also. a chemistry class of girls only. To the School-a new heating system guaranteed not to fail. To the study hall-bigger and better rubbers to be used by the Juniors in their flinging Jartiesf' To dach claksroom-a window pole properly marked with the letter of the room. To the Juniors-the Senior room, slightly in need of repairs, where they may talk to their heart's content before one-thirty. Also the cups and banners we have received in victories over them. To the Sophomores-our ability and ambition for studying. Also best wishes for the success of next year's vaudeville night. To the Fre' hmenithe book of etiquette from which we learned our manners and respect for faculty and students. To individuals the following personal bequests: To Ethel Boyd- Dot Cowan's position as private secretary. To I.eo Kane--Gera rd Villemaire's talent as violinist. 'l'o Henry Quinn-Edward Gaynor's blusbes. To Orero Hernardini-a. book entitled How to Reduce the Right Way, by Joe Quinn. To Madelyn Fayette-Dorothy Miller's Pleasing singing voice. To John Croker-Moore Payette's title Professor To Robert Templeton-part of Walter Wells' large supply of ambition. To Kenneth Browe- Bunny Brown's ability to play basketball. To Robert Bouchard-Peter Sheeran's love for girls. To Art McDonough- Bob Bomb:-trd's plentiful supply of gum with special directions on how to chew it continually and get by with it. To Prof Solari-feArmand Desautels leaves his title of Gramp. To George Rice-l,eo Wright leaves a hook on How to Play the Drum in Three Short Lessons. To Irene l.underville-John liellino leaves certain sweet snapshots. To Marie Black- Bill Morrisette leaves sweet memories. To Matt l.eary---Madelyn Redmond leaves a warning. To Chip Collins- Bea St. Francis leaves her phone number. Eigh ty-sezvflr fNei..4Nis Ver .Z N sgeolw f Y fr' 4 X , K . . I X in T-v . A is , sf. ' - ' .39 2-1 : r ' Anifflll ? L Q rtxfjv. A 7 , rl- 6 , 61131931 U- OWGR, we-as as -SSW -. to rtgg , fs. ,X--A -swag W if To Vincent Evelti-Jerome Childs leave his supply of alibis for class work. Also a piece of eyelash pencil to color his mustache. To Aline Freeman--a bank account deposited by the Senior class from which she may borrow at any time. To Alice Papin-Maurice leaves Three I.ittle Words. Also Amy Ca'sidy's admiration for Bunny Brown. To Lloyd Robbins-Grace leaves a short helpful lecture. To Lena Bellino-Nancy McKenzie's quiet ways. To Sherman liombard- Dicky Hale leaves his nonchalanee. To Alice Lechnyr-Helena Hale leaves her skill in sports. To Edmund Desautels--Harris Shepard's neat appearance. To Francis Mallory- Ox McKenzie's manly figure. To I.awrence Daley- Pete Joly's striking personality. To Grace Whitmarsh-Raymond Plude's success in giving parties. To Alice Tracey-Frances Leddy leaves her quiet dignity. To Mary Dower- Pat Dorey leaves her position as storekeeper. 'l'o Francis McCrea-Lee Joly leaves a book entitled Where and How to Dance. To Aiden O'Connor-a permanent seat in Father .loyce's office. Howard Latour leaves all his complete notebooks to those interested. Also his position in I.iggett's Drug Store. To Helene Crosby--an easier course in commercial law. Jimmy Law bequeaths his art of putting up banana royals to Albert Lewis. To Clarence Walker-a cart in which to carry home his books for finals. To Harvey Gile-a spacious hall and orchestra with which to entertain his numerous friends. To Elizabeth Gibbons- a book entitled Merits of Varsity Substitutes. To Jimmy ltock-Mahoney's chemistry marks. To Dwight McGarghan- Ray Plude's flashy ties to match his corduroys. 'l'o Jack Neary-a new broom. To everybody- Peaky' Flynn leaves one big eheer. The now vacant chair of Senior class president we bequeath to the most energetic and ambitious member of the class of 1932, hoping that its holder will dispense the duties as completely and as faithfully as John Bellino has in the past year. Although this is a seat of extreme responsibility, it is also one of honor, which we hope will he upheld by the incoming sovereign. Many articles will be found to be distributed to those who will use them most effectively. The honor of distributing these articles we leave to anyone who cares to assume the responsibility. The execution of this document is left in the hands of John Neary, with Mr. Clark and Dennis Brodie as commissioners and appraisers. We hereby sign and seal, on this sixteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one, this document as our last will and testament, in the presence of the undersigned, who subscribe their names as witnesses. VVitnesses: Mr. Cassidy, Mr. Cross. Eighty-eight va M 0 1m ' ' v - J e iv vh v A R. rfsl Qi? If Q v y ww 'DI-g A g.-xxir g ' rx huigyg. Fha' 'aj'- .s - .. 1523131 ililiaaa Time: 1949. VVell, well! So this is Burlington! l haven't visited the city for nearly twenty years. Pilot, I must land and look about for some of my old classmates. VVhat is painted on the roof of that skyscraper? Why, that's the New Cham- plain Hotel, which is jointly owned by Kemener VVhalen and Edu O'Neill. The top of the building is their landing field, 'managed by Raymond Plude and Jerome Childs, who became famous for their sustained flight of one year and twenty days in an airplane owned by Edu Gaynor, and designed by the world-famous young inventor, Joseph Quinn, who recently was married to Dot Miller, possessor of the gorgeous contralto voice. Bump! VVe landed all right! Immediately, as an ambitious young man steps up to greet us, I recognize him as an old friend, Tom lfVelch, who operates the roof-garden-airport Night Club. I was surely pleased to see Tom. He was still the carefree Tom of my high school days, yet he had grown stout and very distinguished looking. After having a wonderful chat wiih Tom,' in his private office, we procecded to the ballroom where Madelyn Redmond and Connie Den- ning were still cutting up, doing their specialty dances to the music of Red Dower's Queen City Orchestra, which, by the way, was aided tremendously by Fat', Shepard's trumpet and Leo Wright's drums. I recalled that these two boys were once making music in Room G at C. H. S. They were all too busy to talk then, but I promised to return, and Tom led me to the other end of the roof garden where Pete Sheeran, the sport promoter of the Queen City Athletic Club, was drawing up his plans for the greatest boxing show in history, in which Gunboat Brown, the champion, was to battle his old classmate, Neeks Murray, for the Vermont State heavyweight title. Sheeran was the same old Pete, for it was less than five minutes before he wanted to bet me two to one that the Boston Red Sox would turn back the New York Giants in the World Series which was slated to start the next day. Pete', was sure that the Joly keystone pair would bring victory to the Red Sox. This reminded me of the good old days when Lee and Pete Joly were in the infield for C. H. S. Wham! A slap on the back! And who was behind me but Ox McKenzie with his wife, Helen Ludwig. George was now coach at Vermont and for the first time in the history of the college Vermont won the mythical championship of the Eighty-nine 'L 3 ,ff Y ? : W X PVT '.U6 A 1-lf i i '-- naw, ,if'oi,I',n M- 'bi' .-za WR el. ' llsz x AN I .J a. is-IP' M., N943 ,s.6T1e 931 country by overwhelming Oregon in the intersectional battle. This was some different from the days when we were in high school and Vermont was being beaten by 80-0 in many games. Ox told me about the Cathedral football team which recently won the state championship. The new principal, Reverend VValter VVells. was very enthusiastic about the team, McKenzie said. Ox and Helen were going to the Flynn to see Jimmy Law and Frances Leddy in Old Vermont, so Welch and I thought we'd go down to the city and look around. Upon stepping into the elevator we met Emery Corey and Jimmie Crowley, dressed in bright red uniforms. They operated the elevator which could lower or raise 500 people in one load. It required only about -1-5 seconds to descend the 74- stories in this new elevator. Tom remarked that our class surely did well in respect to the religious state. and thence went on and told me how Bob Bombard, Tom Wright, and John Bellino had all entered the priesthood. while John Alaric had joined the St. Ed- mund's Fathers. Grace Robbins, Amy Cassidy, Katherine Killary, and Cecelia Shea had all become nuns. By the way, 'Tom,' that's a swell-looking coat youive got. Ycs. said Tom, I.eo Redmond ordered it for meg Leo is doing a great business in his 'Blue Storef Tom hailed a taxi and up rolled George Ready in a big Caddie IG. George told us he had a whole fleet of these taxicabs. Tom and I stopped at Cathedral High, or what he said was Cathedral High. I would never have known it, for there were four large buildings extending down to the lake near Battery Park. Just as we approached the building out of it came a large group of women among whom I recognized Pat Dorey, Elizabeth Dullahan. Nancy McKenzie. Helena Hale. Lillian Burke, Catherine Corvin, Dorothy Cowan, Grace Ravlin, Mary Murphy. and Beatrice Mario, all of' whom had just attended a meeting of the NIothers' Club of C. H. at which Teresa Mimeau. state's attorney. had given an address. I was indeed happy to all my old classmates. From there we proceeded through the dense traflic out to the eastern end of thc city which formerly was lVinooski, for Tom wanted to show me the new church which Father Villemaire had recently built for his French parish. It was a masterpiece and I was surprised to hear the janitor, Armand Desautels, say that contractors Alex Morrissette and Moore Payette had constructed it. Finally we arrived,at Tom's,' superb mansion where Dick Hale was employed as keeper. After talking over our high school days until nearly daylight, we retired very happy to have met again our old school pals. 5 Nil: rf fy HSJQI if.. i XFX Ale 7 -sis ' JT .iv rr Q y an Lf.. 1 H,-G11 1 ww ,:?Eh6! i fwag ah - 457 - Q wf 2224 - -. ...a 'm t,..Q-.316 GW ,QM l ' F , ,Q If - SA i 'SUV ff x Q X ff A Q sf ' s L Q' K fllll' ,s 7 ! 5 Y 1 5 4 9 5 3 Z 9 , V 4 ? f Z Z W M ZZ .- V '5 1 1, MW f 0 Z W W fxxg 0 , N . iNNL ' 'X Nc-A Ma Sims .vm n'O-' 'Lf' -73 Wg yww ei. wa GR, . ix 4-'ff' I s ir -5' A, '..-F 6521321 0 G VN I fia , L I r T uff FAX Y gli? ff Q y mx izji A tx -diy N grXX:1 lb --ew--H ---aw WYE' A l - Mafia we hhmoir. K, 1: fill 7 y sF1fff5'l Tiki af ' ' Qllmiiful' Ojfcers AIDEN OYCONNOR Pl'I',Vl1Il'lIf AIARY Couums Vicr'-l'r1'.virIw1f Archie Abair Hilbert Barrette Norma Bessett Marie Black Clinton Bombard Ethel Boyd Ruth Brigham John Browe Kenneth Browe Catherine Calarco Florence Cassidy Mary Coggins John Corley John Croker Helcna Crosby Lawrence Daley Paul Dennis Edmund Desautels Anthony Dowhan Florence Eddy Vincent Evelti Madeline Fayette Teresa Fayette Frances Ferrier Rita Finnegan Renfe Ashley Lillian Gamache Nllwty-Ih1'cc RIAURICE VVALSH Treasurer Members Edmour Fontaine Aline Freeman Elizabeth Gibbons Harvey Gile Theodore Gratton Alphonso Izzo Mario Izzo Leo Kane Mildred Kathan Monica LaRoque Matthew Leary Frances Leifort Albert Lewis Louis Luchini Francis Mallory Arthur McDonough Francis McCrea Margaret McGrath Raymond Mercure Rita Mimeau Lawrence Monniere Andrew Neary Aiden O'Connor Theodore Pafundi Alice Papin Albert Paquette Left Durhlg thc Year Raymond Mongeon i i FLORENCE Cassmv Secretary ' Ethel Perrotta Ida Poulin William Provost Margaret Quinn George Rice George Robbins James Rock. William Shea John Sheeran Anna Smith Paul Smith William Smith Velma Sourdiif Margaret Stannard Richard Sullivan Robert Templeton Richard Thompson Alice Tracey Madeline Varricchione Joseph Varricchione Clarence Walker George Walsh Maurice VValsh Cecilia White Grace Whitmarsh Louis Bergeron Napoleon Therrien Df hnl i l vm E gs-1 wi' C, ,4f , 1. . XL , bf. ' -' '- ' .56 , it ,ISLQQA lg . 9 W 3' NN as , . N Y d . ff 50' - S XR 4.f70s9 sl, gy B '-ggra. I- Q 8, ' 'J X 7 ' A I X1 13 K -G x 4 '4 , I 1 ' I N p nfl! K . - Z L11 I V' EZ . . I ' 1 A -1 I U I ' v . x l S, 55 Rf 1 X W ,T 1 xr ..,,., 0 M , ll. v Qggs, 5 'Fl' W Q y NNE? Eh V 1931 2f5 . : -lf' xx K We , K 95 Q W ' xfilfgffi G SR, , X, Q Q2 iz N Y,N i l'l'W rim f yy A 'JiF5 f N11 jj! Ni, 1 ' Wy 'fl JW , tf WW J ,F W ff I!! ml lff f jf . g I , sflkvxun xmums ff K-S, W xr ER 3 -15 i , f vi, ' rf ' 'f , v.,AQQ.93 W u 6 V A 4-304.1 8 'L-9 W m?'gl:pA,, -g-I Wh 24' , 7 Y ni, Ygwgy I -6531-.9 1 QANSRL K D jf f ' K ' I1 K 1 F I L--- -r J ' A , L 113 31 L Eowin-A V 7 I .X ra rn 41 -I . U , ra as O 2 , o III n. o UI f 'x xxx Rs -gf. N - ff ogglfg yiwiefgn W GOWGR WGBQQQ -c IDOROTHEA GoY1-:'r'rE Vice-l're.-ridwzl Josephine Allen Margaret Archambault Marian Austin Madeline Baptista Gertrude Barry Ralph Barry Charles Bellmarc Orero Bernardini Sherman Bombard Robert Bouchard Ivan Boyea Clayton Brown Ruth Cadorette Audrey Chappell Jolm Collins Robert Collins John Contois Raymond Contois Raynal Cooney Donald Corey Robert Coughlin Albert Cross John Cullen Lawrence Cullen Flora Dc-Laricheliere Pearl Bissonette Ivill1'f.lf-.N'! l'0Il ?LTl'11Wl51LYl3BHED7f1'? 1 5 Q Ojicers TIIOMAS HAYES President M ARY Gmao Sl?f'I't'll!lI'y HENRY QUINN Treasurer M 0 m b ers Joseph Maietta Helen Malloy Anna May Desautcls Paul Desautels Veronica Devan Rose Evelti Everett Forville Mary Gero John Gibson Donald Glynn Stanley Goldsberry Dorothea Goyette Agnes Greene Margaret Grow Thomas Hayes Estelle Kelly George Kelly Raymond Labelle Dorothy Latour Marion Lavery Viola Lavigne Helen Leary Alice Leelmyr Dorothea Limoge Thomas Lumbra Irene Lunderville Francis Lyman Lefi During Ihc Year Rodolph Bissonette Kenneth McCaffrey Lawrence McCrea Elizabeth McDonald Dwight McGarghan Sarah McGratl1 Earl McGrath Lela Mimeau Lawrence Monette Dorothy Murphy Gregory Murphy Robert Ploof Henry Quinn Clarence Remillard Isabelle Ritchie Raymond Rivers Lloyd Robbins Ernestine Sears Mary Smith Paul Solari Mary Tooles Elizabeth Valyou Anthony Varricchione Norbert Wvhitmarsh Oscar Lariviere vi W .... DFT - Y ..... Nikki, 5 .QA fjp ww: Q4 Q Km G aww nhl' 43325. ggh-25231 OWGR 77, Y .1 '.', f . i -Tivlllqi m X I . T ,74 . f 1 f . I T w g.. QC.. A -AD, 5 s f 13:-3 f V Y N fg 31 -GWG N If Q, ,g 5 Q H. Q AC ,Q N X V 5 f Lqx-xx fx!! pix xx ,Y I 1 xl ,ll X, 1lnnn I 1 ff I' lx I I 1 x 5 : 'I I : ff xx. -il gl, ,lx X X' 'fi 3 I f lf' 'N 7.1 . ,H 1 lxx-4'l, I ff, Ei Qx,xx.'c3m, Dj ear Ilil 'C T fx , 16,3254 jfibm ff? W Q ymm'-fi Q 'fa-9 gfxxfq, gl 'wif 61191931 GGWGR, fl T I .ff I U E xx X FAX 4 W ff? fr Q iw if Y Y J X' 'I 4' 'llmz xrb' , 5 1 f S' , , -ggffw , f5 Y' ' x .-he yy Oily ,,sL5He 931 C ve abnrzrm ru af af Ojicers JOHN PAPIN Pre.vizIe'nt XIIYIAN DUMAS Vi1'e-Prffxizlerzt John Albarelli l.ouise Albarelli Irma Austin Andrew Bellino Lena Bellino Julius Bessette Ellniee Bissonette Evelyn Bolio Jane Bove Natale Bove Ragel Boyea Clarence Brown Howard Brown Doris Bushey Arthur Butler Michael Corey Robert Crosby Mary Cushing Leona Dagenais Philip Defazzio Ralph Dewyea Mary Dower Paul Dubrule Vivian Dumas Mary Evelti Margaret Fitzpatrick Margaret Foley Violet Francis Francis Fredette Dorothy Gay Dalton Gaynor Clement Deforge Ruth Bager Thelma Ravlin One hunclrecl one JAMES O,NEILL Trzea.vurer Members Edwin Gelinas Bernard Gelineau Edward Gelineau Frederick Gill Robert Gill Robert Gleason Francis Gratton Albert Gravel Paulita Gravel Alberta Hall John Hallihan Irving Hatin Eugene Hebert Joseph Hebert Gilbert Hendry Silvio Izzo Richard Jordan Jay Keller Paul Kirby Dorothy I.anctot Addie Lapan Robert Lavery Charlotte Leiort Joseph Letourneau Marion Lovejoy Margaret Mallory Marion Mario Walter McCaffrey Anna McGaughan James McGrath Clarence Mercure FRANCIS Fm-:DETTE Left During the Year Hugh Sheeran Catherine Solomon fx Secretary Joseph Merola Loretta Meunier Raymond Moquin Pauline Murphy James 0'Neill John Papin Verna Payne Robert Polworth Mary Powers Edwin Provost Harold Provost Doris Ramsey Dorothy Ramsey Constance Redmond Marjorie Rising Eileen Robbins Philip Roberts Cecile Roland Julius Senna Francis Silliman Richard Silliman Olympia Solari Melvin Sourdiff Hortense St. Francis Rita St. Francis Patrick Sullivan Vincent Therrien Leroy Tourville Donald Tracey Paul Trepanier Myra Ward Walter Morgan Clarence Touchette Mary Sibley W ZW 'T Yiz i by X FH- -V F ...... 4 S. J- Cgiimff mfil? QZJYQ 'H P' , 3 foo ig?-nl. r .:.5si42t' WW' L ' Wifi digg 346' X853 'TQQ fs 7525, 6he ..b Ggvilifh. :: -v: LII if-I Z Q: E L ill V: -1-. Z -4 I I +C -I NJ I 6 vfx A1 I 1 J N V ' pV Vq 3, .aim ,aea?v,.,.- Fifa-Q yxfa? 61161931 we GR I' UF, n f f I 1 - A ' 13' , 1 '2 :'ii::. - 'J EEE igfgr if f f' V!! ' Z , I ff l .2 f f I If fi N A pp INR 1, f A XA ' -4 ' L-Z v wo Vo M' If Q I ,Tx ' ' . , x M W? VFX 'G me 1931 R, -X 4 5 I P' 5-' -. 1 L' ft if Y fr ' X X TVQ H 4- - ,-Z1 W -fb 5 H2-as yf.:aQf5 f I TN : , , x x v Rf .916 ff Qleliiiiiifmm Tlfrrrxazawaah To Mr. William Hammond, expert coach, efficient teacher, ideal gentleman, we extend our heartfelt gratitude and appre- ciation. For eleven years, Mr. Hammond, the Knute Rockne of Vermont athletics, has coached our teams to victory. His unprecedented and unrivaled record of 160 victories in. 200 games speaks for itself. But there is something more than this record of victories that makes our highly respected physical director outstanding. The high ideal of true sportsmanship which he instils in the hearts of his players is commended by sport fans throughout the state. Most of us have been directly under his personal guidance either in the classroom or in the field of athletics. Our admiration for his unseliish constancy of purpose, our rever- ence for his wise judgment, our regard for his inspiring leadership and example will be long felt even though our associations with him will henceforth be less intimate. We sincerely thank you, Mr. Hammond, for whatever we have gained of a true sense of values, of sound judgment, and of an abiding idealism. 0 I rdrrrl five K- H NT FAX fvr Sys? fr Q y aw ,rf A H' H39 ,f 6118 31 OW R, . M019 WP 9 Q '13 I sv .l 5 if ' T? K D 1. xgax 1 J 4 M K 1 6 - +4-' , - m - 'XA' I -1 L. L- E- 'Z I 1 L, .Qc M V N 34 Y .jg nf Q y xx 351. QW 659 1.2231 VVith a record of sixteen wins out of twenty starts in the regular season and finishing runner-up to Burlington in the state tournament, Coach Bill Hammond's Cathedral High basketball team has completed another highly successful season. When Coach Hammond assembled his warriors after the close of the class series, in December, he had the five regular members who competed in the Senior tournament at Rutland last season. This array of stars, composed of Captain Bunny Brown, Pickles Evelti, Lee Joly, Neeks,' Murray and Cherub Mahoney, was augmented by Pete Joly, Tony Dowhan, Ox McKenzie, Francis McCrea and Kenneth Browe. The same type of ambitious schedule was arranged by Kemener VVhalen, manager, and C. H. S. started on another conquest of the basketball court. The season opened with a bang and VVinooski was sent back across the river after a stinging defeat, 22 to 41. The old force was plainly evident. Swanton followed and was crushingly defeated by a score of 62 to 5. Our next opponent, none other than St. Mike's of Montpelier, was defeated 30 to 13, after an interesting battle. Evelti was scoring a streak thus far. Lamoille Central sent down a good team which, though defeated +1 to 20, put up a great struggle. The return game with St. Michael's brought another scalp to the Wigwam of the Little Indians, 30 to 15. Swanton gave the sixth straight victory to our list by a score of 39 to 18. Then came our first defeat, a 28-to-26 loss to Spaulding at Barre, after a furious battle. YVe returned to Burlington, undaunted, and before a large crowd, on January 10 at the Memorial Auditorium, Burlington High was defeated, 21 to 19. Bunny', Brown played with a vengeance in this one. Hardwick journeyed here and, after a game during which Coach Bill used all his subs, was dispatched on the short end of a 411-to-25 score. The return game with Hardwick followed closely and resulted in another victory, 29 to 18. The team was going great guns at this time and Rutland was turned back, 29 to 10. The Memorial Auditorium again. After a great overtime battle, Cathedral lost the second game of the city title series, score 23 to 19. Not at all dampened in spirit by this setback, Cathedral swamped St. Jol1n's of Plattsburg, 50 to 15. Victories were again in order and Winooski again suc- cumbed by a score of 28 to 18. C. H. S. fans got a scare when VVinooski lcd, 8 to 1, at the end of the first quarter. The Little Indiansi' next trouped to Rutland where a last-minute heave by Captain Bunny clinched a 24--to-22 victory. A few nights later, before a record-breaking crowd at the Memorial Auditorium, Bunny Brown again dropped them into the hoop and after two overtime periods, C. H. S. was city champion for the fourth consecutive year. Score 241 to 20. One hundred seven 3 my v fin, -ff A lffm tem He ,W 931 , M3 , 3,2531 In the next encounter, Mt. Assumption of Plattsburg was defeated by two thrilling last-minute baskets from the hands of Neeks Murray. Score 28 to 26. The annual trip to Plattsburg resulted in a loss to M. A. I., 23 to 21, and a victory over St. John's by a score of 36 to 21. The final game of the season brought Spaulding and after a hard battle in which Cathedral simply could not get going, Spaulding won 1-11 to 10. All eyes were now centered upon the University Gym and the State Senior Tournament. Cathedral drew Northfield in the preliminaries and won handily 39 to 28. VVe thereby qualified to meet Rutland in the semi-finals. After a thrilling contest in which Bunny Brown sank four consecutive twin counters from the center of the floor, Neeks Murray dropped in the winning points. Score 22 to 20. The next hurdle brought Burlington in the finals. Cathedral led 14- to -1- at half time and Green and White fans visualized another state championship. But thc tournament jinx was again present and Burlington won 23 to 22. In the twenty games C. H. S. scored 6141 points, an average of 31 a game. This is a remarkable average when one considers that the schedule was one of the hardest tackled by a state high school team, including Spaulding, M. A. I. of Platts- burg. Burlington. Rutland, and Hardwick, winner of the junior title. Their oppo- nents scored 356 points, an average of 18, in the twenty games. The line-up included two members who were chosen on the all-state team at the tournament. Captain Bunny Brown, a guard, and Pickles Evelti, a forward. Bunny was high scorer in the tournament with 33 points in the three games. Ile showed the most uncanny eye for the basket ever seen in Burlington, winning the semi-final with Rutland almost single-handed with live beautiful shots from mid-Hoor. Those who have been seeing him sink these almost superhuman heaves all year, were not so astonished as the fans from out of town who couldn't believe their eyes. Pickles, displaying the same calm and unhurried demeanor which has characterized his work all season, won the award mainly on his floorwork which was beautiful to watch. For some inexplicable reason his usual shooting accuracy was sadly lacking in the tournament, and the fact that he made the all team in spite of the hard luck he experienced in that department, clearly shows that with his usual shooting he was easily the best forward in the state. If there had been a second team named, any of the other three Indian regulars might have secured a berth. Neeks Murray played a bang-up game at center all year, outshin- ing all his opponents, except possibly McKernan of Spaulding, and was close on the Barre boy's heels for all-state center. It was his toss in the last minute of thc Rutland game that finally subdued the fighting Southerners. Lee Joly, who started the season as an unknown quantity, improved rapidly and even outshone 'iPickles,' in some of the games. He had the happy faculty of traveling at full speed the whole 32 minutes of a game while his defensive work was outstanding. Pete Joly was at hand to take over either of the backcourt jobs at any time and fill in well. Tony Dowhan showed flashes of future greatness and is expected to show plenty next year. George McKenzie filled Murray's shoes on some occasions and in spite of inexperience looked good. The team will be hard hit by graduation, six of the first eight having played their last game for Cathedral. Brown, Mahoney, Murray, Lee and Pete Joly, and McKenzie all ended their high school playing in the Burlington game of the tourna- Orm hundrerl cighl vs, ,fav s F' 'B ?' sf. -' FAX ,Y .4-I A'- i:i?'T: ' f :Ing .f' . .' W7 ' WW Qi., ,af if - ima, 2 r . 1,-iii.. nfl' ll., im a ,QGHGQ31 - G a- mont. Hvelti and Dowhan will be the veterans around which Billl' Hannnond must build next year. McCrea, a back, will probably iind a place as will Browe. Daley. and Leary. Evelti was high scorer with an amazing total of 18111 for the 20 games. Brown followed him with 106. Individual scoring was as follows: Evelti, 181113 Brown. 1061 L. Joly. 963 Murray, 91g Mahoney, 885 Dowhan, 273 P. Joly. 17. The meinbers of the team and manager were presented with sweaters, gold basketballs and chains. Captain Bunny Brown was presented with a cup by the school. and the VVhitmarsh Trophy, emblematic of the city championship, rests in our trophy case. fl I 11 1' if Q Qllarw milmmmf 1' , , 3 GEORGE FLYNN. '31 CONSTANCE IBENNING, ,31 JAMES LAW. '31 RIADELYN REDMOND, '31 Our hunrlrrfrl ninw mga ar' Q an 'Z' PR: 0' ' I -' Vx fi -.42 it 6' - f 6, ff? ? A Q 'xii '-251-,jg , ' -555' K 5 1 xv?-N WEB eg-231 er S Q 41 Lf O' I r-I v-I 'C I ?I in Ed m 12 M F '1 'rn -I E U K f N A 1 1NFT A 1 TNNL ' .,.4f W Ugg g?'I Wg. Y 'yum af? 32 , 1. 1931163 Gower 56.355 Lg., K is fvo 1 Ellwmliaatfkl ?i239'f.liaeh.1f13e , Y' 5 I'. H. S. Opp. fl. H. S. Opp. December February 12. VVinooski, at hozne . . . . . 21- 1 2 W'inoo- ki, there .. . . 28 18 17. Swanton, at home ...,.. li! 5 li. Rutland. there ......... 1?-1 22 19. St. lVliehael's, at home .. 30 13 11. Burlington, Auditorium.. 21 U0 20. Hyde Park, at home .... 43 20 13. M. A. I., at home ...... 28 :I0 January 18. M. A. I., there . 21 23 2. St. Miehac-l's, there .,... 30 15 19. St. John's, there . 36 21 7. Swanton, there ......... 39 17 26. Spaulding, at home .. . 10 1-1- 9. Spaulding, there . ....... 26 28 March 12. liurlington. Auditorium.. 21 19 ti. Northfield . 39 +28 16. Hardwick, at home ..... -11 25 7. Rutland . .... . 2:3 'I-20 19. Hardwick, there . .... .. 29 18 7. Burlington ............. 22 1-23 20. Rutland. at home . ...,.. 29 10 Overtime periods. Al' State tournament. 27. Burlington. Auditorium.. 19 '23 30. St. John's, at home ..... .30 15 , V - ' 'N' 5 1 - f ' . , 1 0311-Ira' 112 uzailaatlulilll., 121310-fig The basketball season for the girls has proven most successful and interesting. This is largely due to the earnest help of Miss Frances McAuliffe, our coach. The series was won by the Junior team who proved themselves to be real players, with plenty of the backbone that goes to make up complete teamwork. The struggle for first place lasted right up to the finish. and it was not with ease that the Seniors were beaten for this place, even though it was practically a four-man team. as a substitute from some other team had to be used. The Sophomore team, the third highest in games of the series, has excellent material for the making of a champion team have lost every game, they have put up a great outfit next year. next year. Although the Freshman fight, and threaten to be a dangerous The games which were played on VVednesday and Friday afternoons. were refereed by Miss Anna Ready to the satisfaction of all concerned. Series Standing Seniors . . . Juniors .. . ., Sophomores Freshmen One hululrerl l'l1'T.'lll kx T'-x. bf vel Won Lo.-:t . 6 3 . 7 2 . o -li . 0 9 KQV! n Q fqnnj, . -, - 1' T ,f - - - , 1 ' ., V ' . ' ,p. f 1 f - , Nc ,5,, N. .vc its WQ Q 'mi . flag I QPBR , ' -f-134' 'N 'CW T11-3 931 Q, Bowen V, - , C'l.Ass 'l'lc,xMs 0 m gn sg lm 7 ii 0' 'Q - KX - 4 C .A 7 W ,, so ,4 N aka .j3W 'mit Y , 'Q 4 y 43?-gl. ':':' x ' Qwglle -QF' I P te .:-f' ' ' ' 9--. 9521- l I ll f 'YN ' ill -fy fll . ,E . fx . CLB13 gs' Qlfllwsalmw lmlll Lbmznw SENIOR TEAIVI LEAGUE CHAMPIONS I or1c'ard.s' Centers Guards I.. Joly G. McKenzie E. Brown P. Joly E. Corey J. Mahoney QCapt:1in J. Childs P. Slleeran M. Dower T. lVright Forwards A. Dowlnm K. Browe 1 0r1a'ards P. Dcsautels I.. McCrea I.. Cullen C. Remillard Forwards R. Gleason F. Fredettc M071Hg6TlJ. Quinn JUNIOR TEAM Centers V. Evelti QCaptainj VV. Shea Nlanager--L. Daley SOPHOMORE TEAM Centers ' O.Bernf1rdi11i R. Contois Manager-R. Bouchard FRESHMAN TEAM Centers R. Crosby YV. McCaffrey Manager-J. Papin P. Kirby One hunflrml thirtenz 4: 5. 1 Y Xxx V1 V43 A7 Q P' Guards F. McCrea HI. Leary C. lValker G. YVBISII Guards C. Brown J. Maietta D. Corey I. Boyea Guards R. Boyea QCaptainj M. Corey I J. O'Neill 1 .2 , . - :F ., P T f 'X ' v QC. P ' - ' .36 -I ,mp-Q E, ,5g. m .N 'Qs 42.1 .19 W JW Q: . . K v , . . 5 fn QQWV' WE, .Cm ' mn f,5,.!9he1 931 QYVGRQ .1 . ,1 E i , L 4 ..Q?',3,'d.2 V-1' .Q f- it mf?-Q S 51. 1 N pNf A VKX f 5 -4' KQXQS, Q01-lg ' U., A 07 , gp 2: .. 65' fling ga-XI ' .53 P . ,' . ,paid ---ff:--5 , A 7-12-- A x ,. ' :K x 67183931 TU5i1'5Lg2 ' Qllu ss jliiwfiwk lm-all SENIOR TEAM I or'war11.s' C'e1zter H. Hale C. Denning K. Killary QCaptainj Manager-H. Ludwig JVNIOR TEAM 1'v0l Ii'H His CY' n I fr M, I.:1Roc'q11c Qflaptzxinj A. Papin R. Milncau Dlanager-R. Mimeuu SOPHOMORE TEAM 1 or1c'ard.s' Center M. Smith Qcjillltlliflj M. Grow H. Leary lVIannger-M. Gem FRESHMAN TEAM Fu rwa 111.9 Cf' n fe r V. Payne Mary Evelti I.. Bc-llino Nlanager-M, Evelti nw lllllllIl'f'll ffffwfn x. : FAN V1 - GOWGR, mmm Guards M . Redmond H. Ludwig Guards A. Frceinzin I. Ponlin Guards M. Archambault D. Goyette M. Gem Guards H. St, Francis D. Bushey E. Robbins 3 ?-'Aw M WX -.., ., ' iff .vo if ,. ..-- , 7 4.4 'dl' . if af Q y 'ww Qi. gwf 35 931 GOWGR, .- A L-1 ,- 1 4 Z E D-1 -rx Lv N65 bf A Vg 3 e.'W:5P,54 Qgipfxn ow, 02:- . as WY' 'B 2: . Y 1 . J x N YA Q Y 31' 1 ,Mm L. Gow aj AW BWQBHLL X ff S c3 f 755. S D iii:-1531? Z Y QC .'-' ' FAX TNA - A . fain. - I , ' .:.1gt' mf 1 Q WN -'hu lfx .9 1 ' Q: . fl 1 if X -Meek ,J T A 1 . 4 ,, -- Y Y Q, X 1 , v Q 4 'ffm V xl we 1931 R, 11 'ff sp Q.-mir -yea' , f - 'lei :Sak HMI P123 on 1931 we .ew af-as A Goweife. EN-'IJLIEE i VVitl1 nearly all of Cathedral's fine team of 1930 back this year the season should be a great success. Neeks llurray, who has played center field for three years, has been elected captain and should have his greatest year. Added to the veterans of last year we have Polly Smith, crack twirler with St. Anne's of Swanton last year, Monniere and Remillard, who are showing much class at third, McCrca and Boyea, candidates for the right field berth, Ted Pafundi, a promising back- stop and much material from the lower classes. The schedule this year is a bit harder than that of last season, calling for two games with our old rival, Burlington High School, two each with Spaulding, Middle- bury, Mt. Assumption, and Swanton, and one game with Rutland. The team, in a practice game with the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity team, showed promise of future greatness. A new arrangement in the athletic program calls for a class series in baseball. Mr. Hammond, our very efficient coach, should profit greatly by this series as it will undoubtedly bring out much material for future seasons. Al Baldwin, of the University of Vermont, is in charge of coaching the class teams. The complete schedule and squad personnel of the varsity team follow: E. Murray fCapt.j . 1. . Pafundi, c. P. Smith, p. P. Joly, 2b. l.. Joly, ss. I.. Monnierc, film. Squad 1'e1's0n1n'I C. Remillard, 3b. J. Mahoney, lf. E. Brown, cf. F. McCrea, rf. I. Boyea, rf. G. McKenzie, p. Manager George Flynn, '31 A ssixfant .l1lllIllyI'i'N E. Corey, c. W. McCaffrey, c. M. Leary, c. E. Desautels, 2b. R. Kelly, cf. John Corley, '32 Francis Mallory, '32 Schedule Dali' Twin: lVhrfr1' Player? ljllff' Team May 2 Rutland Rutland May 27 Swanton May 9 Burlington Burlington May 30 Burlington May 13 Swanton Swanton June 3 Middlebury May Iii Spaulding Burlington June 6 Spaulding May 20 Mt. As umption Plattsburg June 11 Mt. Assumption May 23 Middlebury Middlebury One hunflrcfl HflI0fl'l'Il 1Nf lVh1f'r0 Player! Burlington Burlington Burlington Ba rrc Burlington ' K s .A -...., d c A Katia. .131 ffl? nf' Q Q fm iff GW 1.0 sh 05 I -3- .1. 6553 i 'M' eaxzakvl 6553718231 , EAST ENTRANI F 'fl-xS..xix i A A V 1 ,2- Y 1 I xg ' N Q -4 '-. 4- -2.7 lfl'2gi:15 ,,. Rb- nf Q Q Nw fi, . 4 v t . ' ' u , , X -ws F. Fredette ...Q 31 , 0 GP-2 J. Alarie J. Childs A. Desautels S. George C. Bombard . Browe P. Dennis R. Fontaine T K . Gratton S. Bombard R. Cooney D. Corey J. Cullen L. Cullen A. Bellino N. Bove A. Butler M. Corey R. Crosby jing-gllaaue, I 22 il SENIOR TE.4M M. Goldsberry E. O'Neill R. Plude J. Quinn Manager-J. Quinn JUNIOR TE.-1 Nl L. Kane F. Mallory A. Neary A. Paquette VV. Provoat Manager-A. Neary SOPHOIWIORIC TEADI P. Desautels J. Gibson D. Glynn T. Hayes T. Lumbra Manager4R. Contois FRESHMAN TEAM F. Gratton C. Gravel L. Hatin J. Letourneau R. Lavery J. McGrath J. O'Neill Manager-J. O'Neill R. Gleason Um' hlnulrrffl f'wenfy-one qi-'g i v m N Y 3 G. Ready H. Shepard K. VVhalen T. VVright G. Robbins XV. Shea XV. Smith C. VVa1ker G. Vvalsh L. McCrea E. McGrath L. Monettc H. Quinn R. Rivers R. Polworth H. Provost R. Silliman M. Sourdiff V. Therrien D. Tracey P. Trepanier EG' .li Q 1 V A , 534 f - lf QKNQQVE1 Chin xo og, 027 . as W' N 'as . . x 1 ' . 4 '- wr C W -6 42 1501! 9 Q INQR 'O I 0, A A: L' ' :- ju ' x I k B I I I 1 l , n g...... a...........-..:.. .1 I 5, I 'K' .231 0 x g ? A3 aww-ZW QW' Lg' Q ' ' ' - 6 X ' ,Z-' 0903, ,aei'M, 'Vega . -.9 W' 'N Q: . . X V ' . 61191931 ,.,g,,, , 3, R. X Q91 r'l?r:ait1fu The advancement made by the C. H. S. orchestra in the past few years has been exceptionally great, when we consider that in 1928 the orchestra personnel consisted of approximately Hfteen members, while the 1931 organization boasts a total of some fifty pieces. The vast improvement has been brought about through the efforts of our highly esteemed director, Mr. Joseph F. Lechnyr. VVords cannot express our gratitude to this never-tiring worker and friend. In early February the orchestra played its yearly concert. This was very successful and the members were commended for their fine showing. On April 17 it presented Cathedral on the air, broadcasting a half h0ur's entertainment from the University of Vermont radio station, WCAX. The orchestra made a most favorable impression at the State Music Festival in May and received an excellent rating from the judges. Orchestra Personnel Violins Gerard Villemaire, '31 Jerome Childs, '31 Alice Lechnyr, '33 I.eo Kane, '32 James Rock, '32 Bernard Gelineau, '34- ltita Mimeau, '32 Elizabeth Gibbons, '32 Margaret McGrath, '32 Mary Smith, '33 Margaret Grow, '33 Veronica Devan, '33 James 0'Neill, '34- Edmour Fontaine, '32 Clarinets Teresa Mimeau, '31 Thomas Reeves, '31 Thomas l.umbra, Donald Glynn, '33 Iinslr Violin Robert Collins, '33 Flutes John Browe. '32 Maurice Walsh, '32 Tenor Sun-ophones John Corley, '32 Robert Bouchard, '33 Trumpets John Bcllino, '31 Maurice Dower, '31 Harris Shepard, '31 Robert Bombard, '31 Kenneth Browe, '32 Archie Abair, '32 Piano Alice Papin, '32 Alto Srmoplzormx Thomas Wright, '31 John Mahoney, '31 Kemener Whalen, '31 Matthew Leary, '32 Hor11x Helen Ludwig, '31 Moore Payette, '31 Sherman Bombard, '33 Percussion Leo Wright, '31 Violonrcllo Anna Desautels, '33 Tro nzbo n ex Alexander Morrissette, '31 George Robbins, '32 Earle McGrath, '33 Francis Mallory, '32 Ona' h nnzlrcrl fzcenty-th ree 'fini Y ? to bf? XTX .Y ' .,4'f X -... ff' T. : A! f af milf gf? 'F vfm :a Z -e F32 q JNK VQ 4 ,... 24'-75' ffm Q y SY? J 1: Wim? QAW , .5310 , ' , Zip, 61191931 exif' 34244 d6oWeR, Wgwmei VV 1-li Wah we aa Qiixa Elgrtaab The High School Band, which was organized last year, numbers at the present time some thirty pieces and seems to be the more popular of the musical orgamza tions of the school. It showed its fine quality at the important baseball games this season and also played at the three Burlington basketball games where it met with much approval. It consists of six trumpets, four clarinets, two flutes, three horns, four trombones one baritone, one bass, two tenor saxophones, three drums and four alto saxophones The band is fortunate in having Mr. Joseph Lechnyr as director, with a very good assistant in,John Bellino who graduates this year with thirteen other members ot this organization. Truznpef.-r John Bellino, '31 Harris Shepard, '31 Robert Bombard, '31 Maurice Dower, '31 Archie Abair, '32 Kenneth Rrowe, '32 Horn.-r Helen Ludwig, '31 Moore Payette, '31 Sherman Bombard, '33 Tenor Sumoplzones John Corley, '32 Robert Bouchard, '33 One hu nclrwl fweizly-j'iz'e Band Personnel A Ito Samophonex Thomas Wright, '31 Kemener Whalen, '31 John Mahoney, '31 Matthew Leary, '32 Drum Major Raymond Mercure, '32 Ulurinets Teresa Mimeau, '31 Thomas Reeves, '31 Thomas lumbra, '33 Donald Glynn, '33 Flutes John Browe, '32 Maurice Walsh, '32 ,fb Q. , sw l rw ' Tro m I1 o n 0.-f Alexander Morrissette George Robbins, '32 Francis Mallory, '32 Earl McGrath, '33 Baritom' Henry Quinn, '33 D ru m .-f Leo VVright, '31 John Collins, '33 Florence Eddy, '32 Bmw Richard Tliornpson, '32 ,'3 ri: 4 sp --4 as ,,,. .. 9 Lrg ff' S. .s ' ff? rr 'nw Zi ui' Ln 9 N if 31 ,G WGR 7 5 1. 2 4 Lal ... z E ,-. .. P- I. 'I L, 1 i AQ M NT f X fu ' W' 5.6334 D , Wo' JW Els HQ gm -J. FR QQ Q '? 1-.9 ww- -j 'r, ' - ' Q., li E ' Ik Q L 1 -139 Na, 5 .,..Q1e3WQ21 ,, Ziileiirttiaag VVith the opening of the school year, the interest and enthusiasm which the students had acquired in debating the year before, manifested itself in a still higher degree. Spurred on by this interest approximately sixty students entered in com- petition, all hopeful of being selected to the varsity team. In the elimination contest, the Seniors staged a debate before the student body on the subject selected for the Interscholastic Debating League, Resolved, That Chain Stores are Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American Public. Interesting points were brought out by both sides. Sixteen candldates were given a formal try-out for the varsity team from the two upper classes. Because of the large number who sought a position on the varsity team, two teams were organized-fone from each of the two upper classes. Those selected for the Senior team were Teresa Mimeau, Thomas VVright, Edward O'Neill, and Jolm Bellino. On the Junior team were Matthew Leary, VVilliam Shea, George VValsh, and Maurice VValsl1. This year's team did not meet with the success of last year's team although the showing was as creditable. In its first appearance Cathedral, upholding the aHirma- tive, lost by a close decision to Peopleis Academy after a long period of deliberation by the judges. The Junior team, upholding the negative of the same question, lost to Hardwick on the latter's platform. In the third and final debate, upholding the atlirmative, Cathedral lost to Bur- lington High Schocl who entered in the district finals with Hardwick. In all the debates our speakers have presented their arguments in a most creditable manner and their good presence of mind was most evident in the rebuttals. Much credit and thanks for establishing debating as a school activity is due to Reverend Robert F. Joyce, principal, and to Reverend John D. Ready, coach of both the Senior and Junior teams. Om' lzuzulrzfzl fllifllfy-.YPITII ZR UIQ .Q . V ..., INF 'K a as .... t .,,v X Y f Vdna Q-NP' .7 . , . 1 R 'W G .sf ge-.A he . J , 0 25 I E- II E f III ,Hal mul!! Fe? lf' ffm .14 gsm M V 0 PVT A A Q , V. sign, n?,:t:'.o Hs WF WW 'ar'- ' C1111 QAM NWI fe Ye- 1 W 'G aw' fa-lltll Efeefg-i'-N M, Q33 fill :3 ,e 6561161931 Q ifiggtbly 0 aff! ' E.Efrraa'r1'rf tliziiwrta The following students have a general average of 85 or above for the first four marking periods of the present school year. Jolm Bellino Earl Brown Amy Cassidy Jerome Childs Catherine Corvin George Flynn Katherine Killary Archie Abair Ethel Boyd Jolm Browex' Florence Cassidy John Croker Lawrence Daley -X- Charles Bellmarex' Ruth Cadorette' Audrey Chappell John Contois Raymond Contoisx' Flora DeLaricheliere Anna Desautels Paul Desautels Julius Bessette Eunice Bissonette Edward Gelineaux' -X- SENIORS John Mahoney Beatrice Mario Teresa Mimeau Alexander Morrissette Ernest Murray Edward O'Neill JUNIORS Florence Eddy' Teresa Fayette Frances Leffort Louis Luchini Rita Mimeau Ida Poulin SOPHOMORES Veronica Devan Everett Forville Mary Gero Dorothea Goyette Margaret Grow Thomas Hayes hlarion Lavery FRESHMEN Albert Gravel' Gilbert Hendry Moore Payette Joseph Quinn Grace Robbins Harris Shepard Leona Terrien Kemener VVhalen W'alter Wells Margaret Quinnf George Rice Velma Sourdiff Madeline Varriccllionex' George Walsh Grace w7l1ltm7lYSll Thomas Lumhra Francis Lyman Elizabeth McDonald Lela Mimeau Lawrence Monette Gregory Murphy Henry Quinn Mary Tooles -16 Jay Kellerx' Pauline Murphyx' Cecile Rolandx' ' High honor students: General average of 90 or above. Our hunzlrml twenty-115110 fk 'Q ? 7. fx .Y it e,.. '-4, effinair Q? rr iw 211. q Wilt? V Qrhf' ,. 1 w I t ill' 61191931 if l JGOWGRJ .:hQ Qt5l1,, - M?-if W i t ru ills? 1'filfl!4U miir 2 L1 The' Pro M1-rito Society is a group of merit students, that is, students who have haul an Z1VQ'l'Iig'C' of eight-five or above for at least the first three years of their high school course. It is the Senior honorary society. As :1 fitting c-uliuinsxtion of four glorious yf'2lI'S, the school rm-cognizcs thv ciforts :md :ittziiunu-nts of thc following by honoring thc-in with membership in thc Pro Nlvrito Stlvllityl .lohn lim-llino .lcronw Childs l'utlwrim- Corviu Gvorgrv Flynn 'F-S X435 Kutllcrinc- Killury Helen Ludwig John Mahoney 'l'vrvsu Mime-au Alexander Morrissvttv V V vfsw m m, R ? Moors' Pzlyvtts' Joseph Quinn 'llll0IllZlS lies-vrs Harris Shepard VVultur Wells 'l'homus VVright Our' lmmlrwcl lhirfy O -.4 .R ' Ny - P Q . I, ' ?4w- ' ,, I A-J ' , .Quo , mosh, . .Le If 'IW Or flm9 um' Q W 6 'J l N' 'I sQY1g,, , , george 31 RJ You are the salt of the earth-you are the light of the world. Neither do men light n. cnnrllc and put it -under fa bushel but 'upon u camllosticlr that it may shine ou all that are in the hou.-re. '-S'r. llfIA'l'THEVV 5, 13-15. The chief mission which Christ entrusted to his Church was to teach. This implies a duty on the part of the children of the Church to learn. A critical period in the history of the Church in America is now apparent. The point is reached where Catholic teaching and practice is going to have a tremendous influence in of our country. VVe are its citizens. If we live up to our its application to social and political problems, we shall be so educating ourselves we shall be able to converse with our differ from us in religion and prove that the Catholic belief shaping the destinies religion and practice its best citizens. By fellow associates who is not dogma, ritual, or faith alone but the very essence of charity, justice, order and peace. Charity is the greatest of virtues, says St. Paul the Apostle. To be charitable we must be just, we must give some thought to our fellow-men and our relations with them. The problem, therefore, is through what method can we best equip ourselves to shoulder the responsibility, for is it not the proper aim of every Catholic layman to make this world a better place to live in? We, the Senior boys of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one, with such points in view, organized St. John's Study Guild under the direction of Reverend VV. J. Cain, ever mindful of Christis commission to the Catholic layman: You are the sul! of the wrrfh-you are the light of the world. Neither do YHPII light ri mnrllc and put it 'under a bushel but upon ra mud-lestick that it may shim' on all that arf' -In the house. It has been our constant prayer that through these humble efforts we might succeed in letting our light shine before men that they might see our good works and glorify the Father who is in heaven. Rev. William J. Cain Director Thomas B. Wright, Jr. Walter D. Wells fllIfll'l'Illlill1 Secretary Mernberx John Mahoney Alexander Morrissette Edward O'Neill Moore Payette Joseph Quinn Robert Bombard Maurice Dower Pierre Joly Lee J oly James Law One hu nrlrcrl thirty-one v v George Ready Harris Shepard Thomas Welch Walter Wells Thomas Wright, Jr. J P - 7 e -jf c f ' llhfws. Aw we 311 If Q y 'wo ff, GW :- APM-g ' I Y 51- ..-.igiff KW 4 'Qian 6he 3i JGOWGR, 'W' ET mon Sum clll s K X65 bf q v Q . A 1 Kifnaqf' 3 ONYX? V ,gafail K- ,' 6181931 - g I will spend my Ilmzwn in rloinjf yum! upon rwrth. --Autobiography of the l.ittle Flower. Knowledge of religion and the practice of it are the most essential elements of a pure and upright life. With this truth in mind, the Senior girls of Cathedral High School organized this past year a Study Guild under the direction of Reverend R. F. Joyce. The purpose of the Guild was to acquaint its members with a more thorough knowledge of their religion and to encourage them in practicing it. Meetings have been held every two weeks and have been most profitable in a better knowledge and love of the Faith. The Little Flower was chosen as its patroness and inspiring model, since her mission was to teach the love of God. Early in life she learned that to live in the friendship of God and to serve Him well is the only happiness that will satisfy the heart of man. Our hearts 'wfre lllllllf' fur Thee, 0 Lord, and they .-:hall be restless till they re.-rt in Time. -S'r. Anonsiiyi-:. May the humble efforts we have made as members of the Little Flower Study Guild be blessed with the fruits of an abundant harvest. We have learned the truth of the words of Holy Scripture: This is eternal life that they may know Thee. the only true Gnd, and .lexus Uhrisf. Wlmrn Thou. hast .-rent. Reverend R. F. Joyce Director Helena Hale Grace Robbins Vhairmun Secretary Members Lillian Burke Helena Hale ' Nancy McKenzie Amy Cassidy Katherine Killary Teresa Mimeau Dorothy Cowan Frances I.eddy Mary Murphy Patricia Dorey Helen Ludwig Grace Robbins Mary Gill Beatrice Mario Cecelia Shea One hundrezl thirty-three T ri.: sp- ' .Y ? MJ-Tn. ME! Egg, 4,2 . 'P W Q gm 21: , J '0-, I gav- , 1 -32.232- Q D CN ff-Pffwxlmkbvflt g .5599 LA. I Q32 A 6 9 31 5 Gower R, wf' ' L -4 .- Lil LC 'ff J: :JJ -I TG A '11 L...4-ill! 'Y g i sv A V 3 .2 ' K Nc f- QL I ' -. , A U . qu , ,jhplgn 'Qs A of , ne' W' W E: . . x U V . ' ' JN I 4 Y Gas! X ' ,107 -ASIA Rr' Aw1m?Rei 5.611819 31 G 52333113537 Qiizwa ggpeaisiiaagj, December 17, 1930 Mas. KATE TERRILL, Coach 1. The First Settler's Story, Will Crorletorz ......... 9. A Pair of Shoes, Joxeph Lineoln ............ 3. The Littlest Orphan, .Vargaret Sungster ....... 4. The One-legged Goose. F. Ifoplfin.-frm Smith .... 5. The Little Maid in the Door, l remnan- ....... . 6. When Is A Possum? Ellis Parker Butler. .. 7. The Charity Ball, Zona Gale ................. 8. The Lance of Kanana., Willard Franeh ......... 9. The Judgment Day, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. .. 10. The Death of Bill Sykes, Charlex Dirkens ...... 11. Christmas Jenny, Mary lVilkin.v ............ 12. The Other Wise Man, Van Dyke ............. .... .Dorothy Miller . . . . . . .Edward 0'Neill . . . .Elizabeth Dullahan . . . . . . . .George Flynn . . . . .Teresa Mimeau . . .Moore Payette ...... . .Grace Ravlin . . . .Kemener VVhalen . . . .Katherine Killary . . . .Harris Shepard . . . . . . .Amy Cassidy . . . .Thomaw Wright Judges MR. .lr:aEM1.xu DllRIl'K. Chairman, DR. JOHN JENNEY, and Mlss IRENE KEITH' First Prize for Girls ......,.................................................. Amy Cassidy 1 I . S Grace Ravlin Honorable Jlcntion .... . lKutherine Kiuary First Prize for Hoy.-r ..... ...... ' I'homas VVright Hmmrable .lien-liun. .... Harris Shepard 592 is f v fw ' . .ef A 19 o . 7 ef if e .f ff 'law nv X N .,-,Q ,e 4 lilwilml Elfisf nie ggqgfeazlarxaag April 17, 1931 MRS. KATE TERRILL, 1. The Debate, Booth Tnrkington .................. Coach il. George Washington Jones, Ruth Mz'E'nm'y Stuart ..... S. Willoughby of '63, Edwin- Balmer.-r ................ 4. Billy Brad and the Big Lie, Ellis Parker Butler 5. The Messenger, From The Jlilitrm-ts ............ 6. Sally Parson's Duty, Magazine .f1rtic'le. 1775 ...... 7. Through Fire and YVater, Jo.-mph L'i1ll'0i1I ........ 8. My Friend, Mr. Reagan, Rieharrl llurding Davis 9. The Cure of Calumet, Drummoml ................ 10. The Revolt of Mother, Mary lViIkinx ............ Judges . . . . .Matthew Leary .......Ida Poulin ....Georg'e VValsh .. . . .Cecilia VVhite ...William Shea . .. . . ...Anna Smith ... . Francis Mallory . . ...Rita Mimeau . . . Maurice Walslm . . . .Mary Cogrgins Pliol-'. Josmlu MCGEE, DR. A. BYRON LAWRENCE, and Miss MARY Dwsmn Firsl Prize for Girls ................................... Ho n o ruble .ll UIIHOII .... First Prize for Boys ....... Honorable Jlention ............................. One hunflrell tlzirty-five Coggine . . . .Anna Smith . . . . . . .William Shen .......................Maurice Walsh ,N V ,4, .g'W 'S- 1 ' 'Sang Q Gini' 5 .X 1 .x r , f f A, F 'T ve, 'mf .ie ff NN ff. ng: Why I Q mia, -1- A 751.81931 . rr' . GR Smn1l?lnn11H1'e Qglacwaf Brian: Sqme1fnkiiu1g,p, Many 19, 1931 Mas. KATE TERRILL, Coach J 1. Two Iloine-Coxnings, Annie Hamilton. Donnell ........... . -. The High Ilrotherhood, From. Toil14rx of the Trailn.. 3. The Boarding-Housekeeper, Selurtell ................ 4. The Man Without a Country, E'rl'wa.rfI ICI-watt Hale.. 5. Georgrio Washingdon, T. A. Dalyl Da Ceety Court, T. ,-1. Daly K At the Dentistka, Selertml I li. The Fishing Party, Snlerlezl .................... 7. Anne-'s Journey, From Anne of Green G'aIvlmf .. 8. The Hazing of Valiant, .lease Lynch lViIliamx ....... . 9. The Boy That Was Scairt o' Dyin', From Story-Tell Lib . .. 10. A Pair of Shoes, Ilermun Illl-U0l,07 lL ..... ........... I l. The Wedding. From Mary Fury ......,. .... Judges Pnor. I'I,uxoi.n I. WIl.l,Ilkl5IS, Miss JEAN SWINIHSMAN, and Miss Ru First l'ri:1' for Uirlx. ................. ... .................... ........ Ilonarulzln Jlention. . . .. Fira! Prize for Boys ..... Ilonrrruble .llvntion-. . . 2 . . . .Irene Lunderville . . . . . . . .Henry Quinn .Elizabeth Mellonald ...... . . Ralph Barry . . . .Gertrude Barry . . . .Robert Bouchard . . . . .Veronica Devan . . .Sherman Bombard . . . .Dorothea Goyette . . . . .Thomas Hayes . . .Alice Lechnyr 'rn MCAULII-'1-'I-1 .Elizabeth McDonald . . .Irene Lunderville .Sherman Bombard . . .. .Thomas Hayes Ekesilguaam glass 51133552 Sgpwealaingg JUNE 8, 1931 Holding the Fort, Brndrly .... The Deserter, .llr'l'unts ........ The Author's Reading at Bixby, Selerterl ..... Jaekanapes, Julia Ewing ................. Mary Elizabeth, Phelps .... At the Shoe Shop, Loomis. .. Saving the Colors, Wiggins. .. Sarah, lMz'ia.v ................ The I.ittle Prophet, Sfflretezl. .. Gettyslmrg, Singnm.-rtzfr ..... Honense St. Francis . . . . , .Donald Tracey .. . . . ,Verna Payne Edward Gelineau . . . .Mary Powers . . . .Clark Gravel Dorothy' Gay .Vineent Therrien .. .Margaret Mallory . . . . . ...lay Keller One hundred thirty-si.v A ada lv Y ? T . ..56 , M . s 'A I in arf Q Y Y i W I 045 Q- If it ff- e xii Llfsil-1--se N 3953 eh 1931 jay: GOWGR, EUITL'1i15hK3L?ffigEB 31312 This great institution, which has become a part of C. H. S., was staged this year with greater success than its two predecessors. Much dramatic talent was unearthed which bids well for the future of Vaudeville Night. The student body can be justly proud of these events as they place Cathedral near the peak in another major activity. The Freshman stunt, a minstrcl show, was made extremely successful by the contributions of Peggy Mallory, a sweet-voiced little miss. A tea room scene, with Thomas Hayes as master of ceremonies, was very cleverly portrayed by mem- bers of the Sophomore class and drew much applause from the audience. The prize-winning Junior stunt was set in a nautical background. During a reception aboard a yacht, the guests were entertained by Francis Mallory and Maurice Walsh as Two Black Crowsug Madeline Fayette and Alice Papin in an entertaining duo number, while Commodore Evelti, the guest of honor, was a highlight of the program with his song, It Happened in Monterey, supported by a chorus. George Rice acted as master of ceremonies. The stunt by the Seniors, although not the winner, reflected great credit upon the stunt committee. With the aid of his invention, a large globe, Maurice Dower and Helena Hale decide to spend their honeymoon on the island of Atlantis, far below the surface of the sea. VVith Harris Shepard and Dorothy Miller as traveling companions, they proceed to the island where they are royally entertained by the inhabitants. Expansive scenery was a feature of the exhibition while the vocal renditions of Maurice Dower and Dorothy Miller received much applause. The Juniors were presented the usual prize, a large Cathedral banner, and they also won a smaller banner for the best record in selling tickets for the event. One hu nrlrcrl thirly-seven we A-1 Y F' c NT .fix .Y ... X -.., 5'?:?. 4 fi- Inf in ifl. -A .f Q.-xv . 1 -- - ---ir.-. 118 31 Go a: ,rid 1 i , '13 i nfs. 6 3, 4 a- . K D ' I J is , 'QAM K l R x Q' 'I r b I 1 'QI - x A , v 'e.J 91' ..-.5,,ifw2,.m.n.W,Q. Q 5 'W Ahaah M' lx WQ fm ,f vc H H .. .L 3 ' gif , 'A '52 ' -ii' iw mfr., I g xxx Q ' -f-milf WRU' VFX G ff--2fQK fw!ifQX1 .'li , Lin I xii kv . , 1 yi , A 61181931 Jai ak. OWGRJ - - 'XA , ' - f 1 1 1 5 i 4 p xi i DV A NFL Wg yiw 1 '.--..- , My , ng - A 455953, QGPQ, Q0 5' U' 05 u0 Ou - L' 5 . 'f Q, neifllnf I 'INV' Q fs ' x 75 Ja Q 6 U 'QQ 6181931 H . en Hiiflil ri mifll 'LH1'in.'1t'Qg 5 .. r The Historical Society, formally organized in C. H. S. two years ago, has created considerable interest in the school, as it has proven to he both social and educational. Members of the Alumni and other prominent speakers have delivered talks at the well-attended meetings, which are held quite frequently. Members of the Society also read sketches of historical events. Interesting games and music are cnjoycd at some of the meetings in addition to the regular program. Some of the speakers of the Society this year were: Helen Ludwig, '31, Amy Cassidy. '2il. Katherine Killary, '31, Thomas Hayes, '33. Success of this Society is due in great part to the untiring efforts of Sister M. Annunciata to whom we. the Seniors, extend our gratitude. One lmndrwl furly Y ffg yawn iv FAN vt C -MD - 'rw -9 ff f Ji? lf 1561 ,al if 1 Axe, .33 . f . ,501 fs 1 'I 'fag M 3-QS., R fi : . ' v .QFG 9 31 OWGLJ.. ltgiaflnximxl ggfnfisig Ojicers Amas O'CoNxoa, '32 ETIIEL Bova, '32 CoNs'r.xNc1-1 Dx-zxxlxc, '31 l rexid1'n! IYIl'f'-l,Tl'.YIlI0llf S'ez-rotary Clmxmzxclc VVAI.m:a, '32 FLORENCE Casslnv, '32 Trwaxurffr Serilw NI 1' m I1 ers SENIORS E. Brown A. Cassidy J. Childs C. Corvin D Cowan C. Denning A Desautels P. Dorey M. Duwer A. Abair H Ilarrette N llessett Black E. Boyd F. Cassidy M. Coggins R. Collins J. Corley A 0'Connor J. Croker J. Allen M. Arehamhault C. lielhnare A Chappell J. Contois R Contois J. Cullen I.. Cullen F. DeI.aricheliere I.. Bellino E Bissonette D liushey V Dumas M. Evelti E. Gaynor I.. Joly P. Joly K. Killary F. I.eddy H. Ludwig J. Mahoney B. Mario A. Dowhan F. Eddy V. Evelti M. Fayette . Fayette F. Ferrier R. Finnegan A. Freeman E. Gibbons V 1. I.. Kane M. Kathan P. Desautels R. Evelti M. Gero S. Goldsberry D. Goyette A. Greene M. Grow R. Kelly R. I.abeIIe M. Fitzpatrick Y. Francis D. Gay P. Gravel D. I.anetot One lzunrlred fUl'flIl-0710 G. McKenzie D. Miller A. Murrisette M. Murphy E. Murray M. Payette R. Plude G. Ravlin J UNIORS M. I.aR0eque M. I.ea1'V F. Leffoit F. McCrea A. McDonough M. McGrath R. Mimeau A. Neary SOPHOJIOR ES A. Papin E. Perrotta I. Poulin D. I.at0ur H. I.eary D. Ijmoge T. I.umbra F. I.yman K. McCaffrey S. McGrath E. McDonald H. Malloy FRESIIJI EN M. Mallory M. Mario A. McGaughan V. Payne M. Powers G. Ready M. Redmond G. Robbins B. St. Francis H. Shepard G. Villemaire I.. Wright T. Wright M. Quinn G. Rice J. Rock W. Shea W. Smith V. Sourdiif M Stannard A. Tracey M Varricchione C. Walker M. VValsh I.. Mimeau I.. Monette H Quinn R. Rivers I.. Robbins E. Sears M Smith M Tooles N. Whitmarsh C. Redmond M Rising E. Robbins H St. Francis O. Solari I f K ' ,V 1 ,.., , x,C.' 4 XC' e?:'5f . 'iff .'ls Q 'm 1 11, . 61181931 QL. GOWGR, Qfs mf. S1111 rr 11-111 11 u gr 1' sa .IJIIIILN 1.:nw. '31 .lusvlrll Quinn. '31 KIl11lQ'I'1l1t' Killnry. '31 1 .l1N'J11'l1 CVN1-i11. 'Jil PIJll'l'1H 51lm'p:1r11. '31 1h':1tl'iu- Nlurio. '31 1':xtric-in llorvy. '31 Unr lmuflrwl fnrly-i:u'n D Q' .f - ' ' T ' 'X 7 A ' N Q f 4 eu, Quo .19 W' W 'ax .. W 1 asf: Robert Bombard Maurice Dower John Mahoney Moore Payette John Browe John Corley Leo Kane Robert Bouchard Hagel Boyea Robert Crosby Francis Fredette Edwin Gelinas Frederick Gill Andrew Neary. '32 6331931 'Ir if-lla 1 x Ana if 25,3531 a SEN! ORS Edward 0'Neill George Ready Thomas Reevcs Harris Shepard JUNIORS Francis Mallory Andrew Neary VVilliam Shea SOPHOMORES Donald Glynn FRESHJIEN Robert Gill Robert Gleason Bows R, , ' 1 x ' i n-Q W, 1, g 1 ik D 'JJ lk K m U Thomas Welch Walter Wells Kemener Whalen Thomas Wright Paul Smith William Smith Maurice Walsh Francis Lyman James O'Neill John Papin Jay Keller Robert Polworth John Merola Patrick Sullivan Donald Tracey ' V ,. .y ,e 1 ang gillaam ge 1, a BASKETBALL llI!l1lllfj07' Kemener Whalen, '31 .-ls.-ristant JIll1lflg0'7'8 William Shea, '32 BASEBALL Jin ringer George Flynn, '31 .1x.-ri.-:tant .llanngnrx Maurice Walsh. '3 John Corley, '32 Francis Mallory, '32 HOCKE Y JI fl I1 fl '10 r Jos:-ph Quinn, '31 l'1XSiSfllNf .llanayerx Edward 0'Neill, '31 Thomas wYl'lgllt, '31 Om' hunrlrwl forty-threw fx wa, ? ' 6' a. ,a lr.. We mi? .. fe' 7 A n Ne-V 631 Cn Ara., M. V wifi' G 31 Q G GR, if fi' 1 ' . r n l ll0N'I' l'1N'I'RANI'lC wx A1 7. FAN 5556119 19 31 Uwe .,, I L , 5 jj .EJ 1 lg I HFFUN Q y 4?W A W5i25 L15 ,A 4-as ee: ees. W .fm all , grew f-em N . F Hlllaal' a CLQf1Hia111fibnm1'r Elf: A 5 Beatrice were a butterfly instead of a Morri sette were Napoleon instead of Alex- l5ee. ander. Brown were a rabbit instead of a Bunny. Jerome were a man instead of a Child. Corey were a pin-eu hion instead of an Emery. Pat were a yacht instead of a Dorey. Liz were a bright-hand instead of a Dullahan. l'eaky were Majestic instead of Flynn. Edward should lose her instead of Gaynor. Beatrice were St. Anthony instead of St. Francis. Melvin were a blackberry instead of a Goldsberry. Dick were a snowflake instead of a Hale. Katherine were a cat instead of a Kitty. Lee were homely instead of Jolie. l,aPointe were a duke instead of an Earle. Dot were a baker inrtead of a Miller. Murray were frank instead of Ernest. Payette were less instead of Moore. Grace were stitches instead of ltavlin. l.eo were a blackman instead of a Red- mond. Grace were a sparrow instead of a ltobbin. Cecelia were a Ford instead of a Shea. Harris were a cowpuncher instead of a Shepard. leo were wrong in'tead of Vt'rig1ht. Kemener went huntin' instead of VVhalen. Mary were a fin instead of a Gill. Jimmy were a rule in'tead of a l.aw. George were Peter instead of Simon. Mary were an 0'lteilly instead of a Murphy. Walt were ill instead of Well. Joe were a tart instead of a l'reampuft'. One hunrlrafrl forty-.uf.1: 'aan ,sggw Lx .... i ,Y kg gs QV , niffrls? L QAM. E 11125 J , 'gui-ff 'TFT' P 2 i 6 61151931 tik i OW .mv N, Q- . Tijiae ijiiliiwk 3523152333 Reckless Richard ........... Love-lts Causes and Cures My Autobiography ......... French in a Hurry ...... Reveries of an Old Maid .. Poetry and Pies ......... Algebraic Agonies . . . . . Algebraic Agonies . . . How I Blow ...... Temptation .......... . . How to Crash Parties .. Why 1 Gnot Two Weeks .. . .. Vamping ............. How to Grow Thin . ...... ........... My Harvest .......................... How to Keep that School-boy Complexion . . . . . . . . Richard Hale Madelyn Redmond .. Moore Payette .. Patricia Dorey .. Teresa Mimeau .. Amy Cassidy .. Frances Leddy . . Nancy McKenzie . . . . . Helen Ludwig Elizabeth Dullallan Raymond Plude Constance Denning Earl I,aP0inte i G. I. Harris Shepard Bill,' Morrissette .. Joseph Quinn , Z I 'glam iarmnala i ' gl ll' 5 PETER SHEERAN GEORGE RICKENZIE High school days will soon be done, Down from the field of Trinity's shadow, Those days with happiness replete. Down to the flutter of the city's gorge, Yet in these halls will linger on, Where we are sure to miss the meadow, Memory of the worth of Grandpa Pete. We find the figure of Smiling George. EARL BROXVN The man with a heart that's as big as might, The man with the smile ever sunny, The path you choose is hound to be right, VVe cannot but hail you, Bunny Our' hzunlrrfrl flirty-Nf'Z'0lI 'Xian 5.77 'Q F' PV if as if ls xrXX' of ,Q fvff 2 5 ,Wlmi -6 - 3 9 ,EQQQQS1 Y my ilglmgpmmlaarr' Stingray Little Joe ........................ .. Joe Quinn lValking My Baby Back Homeul Falling in Love Againi' S ' L Ce July Lonesome Lover ......... .... . .. Bill Mm-rissette u Kitty From Kansas City . Crying Myself to Sleep . .. With My Guitar and You .. Laughing at Life ........ . Sing Song Girl I Havin' My Ups and Downsni u u n u u ..... Pete,' Joly . . . Amy Cassidy .. Maurice Dower . . . . Helena Hale Elizabeth Dullahan Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone . . Catherine Corvin Little White Lies ................. ,, Edward O'Neill Dream of Love , Sweethearts on Parade ' Earl Lapomte My Little Curly-headed Baby .. .... Robert Bonibard Little by Little I W , . Good Little Baa Little You S T 0mf'b might At Last l'm Ha 1 WH .. ,, . , . Her Beans are illnly Rainbowsui ' Bea bt' 11 rancls Coming Through the Rye . , .Umm Stein Song., S George Flynn That Certain Party of Mine . .. .. Ray Plude Paddlin' Madelyn Home .... . Matt Leary How About Me .......... . . . Alice Papin Bea Mine ................. . Bob Collins Satisfied!!! ................. . . . Father Joyce I've Got Those Algebraic Blues . . ..... Algebra IV Little Things in Life ......... .... C irace Ravlin YVhat's the Use .... .......... I aculty Sonny Boy ..... . Tommy Reeves lVl1ispering', ...... ..... C lass of '31 Baby Sister Blues .. Helen Ludwig Bashful Babies ....... .......... I 'lrosh I Must Have That Man . . . . . Mary Coggins Song of the VVanderer . . . . . Leo Redmond Congratulations ........ . . Leona Terrien Dance Little Lady ....... . . Bea Mario I've Made a Habit of You . . . .... John Bellino Tell Mc the Old Old Story . Sister Columba Mary Ann ............................................... Mary Murphy One hundrell forty-eight vm -1 Q? err L , .o,, i - N FAX 1 ' If 2 ff T f f.?'3'35, ,Eggs 4 jg? nf ww iii. 'fling gamma .23 , f ,lo '-hjffu' , ,, , 'i'Q ', Cutting Paper Dolls Together .... ..... C eceliu Shea Gotta Big Date Yvitli :i Little Giriu . . . . George McKenzie Everywhere You Go ............. ......... X Iary Gilt nvvillfll the One You Love Loves You . . . . . Madelyn Redmond 4. l 1 V . ,, i Nccks Murray Be ggars of Lift .......... ..... . . . HDR-k,, Hale Student Prineeni .,Tin Pan Pumdeg ...... . . . . . John Mulioney Sweet Peter ................... .. 'KPcte Slieeran On the Road to Home Sweet Homcu . . . . Path Dorey Sweet Souvenir ....... ...... . . Jimmy', Law Our' hunflrwl forty-ninrf 9 QS 0 U 005 eQPI 'Q ' PV' fx NR M 4- TL C U k. .19 W W 2: . 1- 'fl nu In-xxfv' .inf-P' U 'Q 1'-,A it Q-e w Smrmzimuv Emi1'Z'cifLmm1'g SK'lll0I 'l'llL' height of 11 FI'CSlllllZiIl,S ambition. Junior--The power behind the throne. Sophomore-An inflated I'll't'SllITl2LIl. l rcslun:xn-Future Sopliomores. l :xculty+An cnvcloping :itxnospberc of prohibition. Elocution-'l'hc ruin of many. Senior ltoom-A modern tower of Babel. Trot-An cvcr-prc:-:cnt hclp in times of troublc. Tllc IFQHYICIKZIFIIQ' best year-book of all from the bust school. ,l'lll' OHicc---'l'l1c wuprcmc court. Grind-A good joke. Diploum-A muclrdcsircd document. Sli-cpfAn antidote for excessive vurbosity on the part of the teachers. Rt'll0l'tS-lNllH' said. l ili'llltj'-'Ax meeting of the uclges. Tlic Nlovil-sfA recreation for over-worked students. lixuins- Misery for all. Study--l'crl1:ips wc do and pcrlizips wc don't. Ulu' llllllfII'l'fl fifly Qumran, l a on M 0 Y Y ,N EM yi:-if U e 'lllmb XIXXKR 15312 g C. -if , f l T F 1' mwfmxfi .hs ,M Q- 43 'iffy if i 69118 359 31 1 32-as I n Ek fra Maybe It's I.ove fwith our teachersj Give Me a Moment Please qs 229-andW1 129 9 Bye Bye Blues fJune, 19311 I'll Be Blue Just Thinking of You fgraduationj You're Driving Me Crazy fchemistryj Cheerful Little Earful fFather J0yce's leeturesj I Still Get a Thrill Thinking of You flast vacationj Little Things in Life ftrip to the officej Horses Horses fI.atin trotsj Wasting My Time on You fI.atin IIIQ If I Could Be With You Qstudy periodj Ro-Ro-Rolling Along fDown the Corridorsj Should I Reveal fanswers to my neighbors during examsj My Old Rocking Chair Qln Father Joyc'e's office, Over Night I Found You Ca lost Testament returnedj I'll Give You Something to Remember Me By Qnames under the pencil sharpenersj Cheer Up, Good Times are Coming fbasketball seasonj Wl:at's the Use fof worrying over examsj Yours and Mine fdesks in the senior roomy She'll Love Me and Like It fif I do my homeworkj Blue Again fchemistry failurej Happy Days are Here Again CEaster vacationj Around the Corner Qto Father Joyce's oliicej At Last I'm Happy fvacationj an Qiilafriterreiailiiaag I'larthqual-ze Bombard, the man who made WVrigley rich. In debating he downs every argument in sight, And who could this be? Why! It's Tommy Vilright. One h un flrrfl fifly-on ff sb' FAX Yann 'f'i x,4 ' DFT Ihfx -Z-'75 Lrg wi Kihei? 31 f- GR 1 -. QI U3 -4 -1 A 41 I-ll F A -1 -. - N w f A , -. .f - -. 1- A C -- C 1 I ,, 7 Q U NF? A Q V LJFW ,Egibp egg ' esp WX! H 'ym Y Nl Jx 1 ,-.fa Q. 'ill mi fs. 1 ill rg Q of-xii , ' ' ' E'-1, leo x fr I EL GOWGR, i5he1,Q31 nr-kx W1 1 x 615 QW 1 54' , '- ' filing ifiiittie g23.Ki3J!L?fi355 Ten little Seniors in the Senior Room Connie got kicked out, 'cause she's not allowed to spoon. Nine little Seniors looking very well, Helen opened the window and out she fell. Eight little Seniors sittin' in a row, Amy got discouraged 'cause she couldn't tie a beau Qbowj. Seven little Seniors making lots of noise, Tommy was a discord, poor little boy! Six little Seniors, a little bit surprised, In popped Father Joyce, and Lizzie calmly died! Five little Seniors trying to be gay, NeekS became a doctor, there was no other way. Four little Seniors, cheering in the gym, Peaky', lost his tonsils, yelling, Come on, sing! Three little Seniors, studying hard for class, Howard didnit talk, and Oh, what a task! Two little Seniors, both with broken hearts, 'lloei' was discharged, ,cause he stole the Froshis tarts. One little Senior, looking very glum, Ox had his hair cut, then there were none. Q Zlizaaitw 9i'113'5i' I Around the Corner and up the street is Brown 81 Finnegan's where the bunch all meet. VVe talk of this, we talk of that, till Art comes out and gives a shout and tells us all to scat Around the Corner. On If hundred fifty-fhrez' Sung by Walsh-lllallory Tu n e- A ro u nzl the Co rne rn II Around the Corner and down the hall is the Reverend's oiiice that's open to all. If you are late, he'll make a date and if you've ever been there once you never want to be late. i l N Rf A 1 -.Z-' W Y ? vi ff ,T ,V . X ' NCA4 .- u 4 A S 1 -- . A 5 v - , ,iflrw M, my . as WW 'af . . N V 1 . af 5 '1 31 gg G Jffllmd ww' S Q32 Lip, 4 'V I1-A Yr 1 I A I 'X K 1 R5 nay,--,M , 'V . I fl .:,,,,-,,-,fx 'XA Evolution 0s i mmwfxm gmwww QM 9 'Wi o S ,V ,I Qi n ' fx 33? Jurhnr x'4 W xx-T ,x QW N36hiOP 'A 3 A' Om' lllllI1ll'l'1l jifly-four W T FAX -Y f .-nv 'ff Wh eff. EW? llsz xn-XX ' f fo M, QL 11. I -if? iii : A Q-597116.-1931 , GR Qiaer'a51. M33 September 8. Monday.-High Mass celebrated at nine o'clock for the student body. After Mass the arranging of schedules occupied the minds of the lower classes. The Seniors started school off with a bang, one of the big shots immediately falling off one of the double seats. 9. Tuesday.-Getting up at 8.30 proved to be too much of an exertion for Pete and Lee Joly who arrived about three minutes late. VVe had a talk by Dr. J. F. Babbs about the New England Council, which was very interesting. 10. Wednesday.-The Senior Room has double seats now. The reason why we all get together. 11. Thursday.-Father Gleason was a visitor in our Commercial Law class today. Good for Father Gleason! 12. Friday.-Everybody went to confession today so as to be able to go to com- munion Sunday. 15. Monday.-The second week of school. Even the Freshmen look as if they felt better. 16. Tuesday.-Seniors jar the calm today by having their first class meeting, elect- ing Jolm Bellino president. - 17. Wednesday.-School is much too quietg something is bound to happen. 18. Thursday.-Father Joyce compliments the Seniors on their good behavior and at the burst of applause that followed resolved to give more in the future. Not bad! 18. Friday.-Not so good today. That compliment will soon be taken back. Some- one hints a corn roast shhh! VVe wonder who is giving the party and if Father Joyce will be there? 22. Monday.-Father Joyce announced a tennis tournament today. Here is where the Juniors shine. 23. Tuesday.-According to the Principal the corner of Brown 841 Finnegan's is being held down altogether loo much. Can it be that our boys have at last found a hang-out ? 21- VVednesday.-The Civics class had quite a laugh today when George McKenzie insisted that people in the olden times did adore Oxen. 2.1. Thursday.-Of course, you can guess the reason why all the Freshmen girls were squealing today- Puffy Rice again! This time with his little mouse he chased a big Senior out of the building. VVhat a boy! 26. Friday.-Sister Annunciata told Dot Miller today that if she didn't stop her talking she would find herself missing. 1,11 1' hunrlrcd iffy-five 74' .AT .... es vf .FAX .Y Y J' are , -W1-9 .riixhg i 5- ' I TEV QQXW' 'QED' 61181931 ZJO GR, u h 'li K 1 - ' .1 ' , v, 'R' 1- 'XA' Niunduy. WR- wmldcr why cit'Ul'g1l' lin-:uiy :md Harris Slim-pm-d 4-:in't km-vp t vyvs upvn tmi:lj'. ilillK'Nliily,' lmugim' our surprisv whcn Sistcr ctllilllllilil mid :x join- tlm in-vvr ln':1l'd hvforu' Y ff Ucfolirr xYl'Killl'NllJly.' All thu rim-s :irv paid :it lastfund th:it's :i miruclc for thc Sm nu 'l1ilIlI'S1iI!j'. 'NUXK' wx' know thi- rn-:xsnn why Xvilifkl' W1-lls 4-:in so oftvn hc t0ll up :lt Nii'Kt'llZit'iNi Oli. NilIlK'yi liricluy. Dim-kin- Huh' prvsriih-ci Sistvr fiililllllilfl with :x nicv rmlmi. rvd ii 1 :ami shi' :mln-d him if shi- lookcrl lmngry. Nluminy. 'xYillIfiL'Yiiit' Night pi':wtim-vs h:n'v IJUQIIIII so soon. Good illl'ii. luis' 'l'lnwri:iy.f Jlcmwt of tha- girls QSoniorsj wi-ri t up md smruii I'K'iI'L'9illllL'YltS xt the- cnrcl party :xt thi- fllldiillrilllli tmiay. so thi- svlmnl was llllilfilliliiy quut Hoya wi-nt up to sm' if thvrm' wvrm' :my l'?!tW. lf ll Il nrlrrrl ji H pNfT - f 9 Ll' N sub i 02 .Je Q y im qi , Q ella? QANT' F 7 Q 'lg ' ,IZ ' 1, M5 1 .P . QW. y A 5 aft! W. ,551-2531 8 9 10 13 14 16 17 17 20 21 22 23 2+ 27 28 29 30 31 3 4 5 6 7 Vvednesday.-Fire! Fire! But it didn't matter to the students who strolled nonchalantly down the stairs Cthe majority stopped for a drinkb and out into the open. Father Joyce wants to know what we'd do if it were really a fire-Oh boy! Thursday.-All the Commercial students have to stay again today. This is a result of too much fresh air. Oh yeah? Friday.-Movies today put on by the Seniors. Salute.,' This is where the well-known wise-crack of Submerge originated. Monday.-Elocution today for the first time. Outside of being just a little bit shaky, the kids were pretty good. Tuesday.-Fights! Fights! Fights! Juniors and Seniors have a battle in the corridor all over a song-never mind, Seniors, we'll get there yet. V!'ednesday.-No more rehearsals in private homes-oh gee! Thursday.-Moving pictures again today. Sky Hawk. Good movie! Good crowd! Good money! Friday.-Everybody in earnest for Vaudeville Night now. They even plan it in the jug. Monday.-Imagine our surprise today when Sister Ambrose forgot to open all the windows. WVhat is the world coming to? Tuesday.-Exams!! That's enough to have the joy taken out of life. YVC-dnesday.-It was announced today that we did not apply the right rules at the right times. This is bad! Thursday.-Jug is filled all the time now. VVhy can't the Frosh behave? Friday.-Father Joyce seems interested. He promised to give his opinion of the different stunts. Monday.-Sister Columba believes in long sessions. She kept us in jug for an hour and a half. Oh, Sister! Tuesday.-More school, jug, and practices. VVednesday.-Lecture today by a well-known speaker on How the Senior Class Should Behave Themselves. Thursday.-No one knew his Civics today, and what a meek class when Sister Annunciata finished telling them what she thought of them. Friday.-Hallowe'en! Everyoneis scared to go out tonight. Yeah. VVe wonder where all the broken fences come from? No'L'ember Monday.fElocution today. Some are so interested that they are going to take it up for their life-work. Tuesday.-Vaudeville Night! At last! VVith the exception of the Seniors, who had quite a little trouble in making the curtain go up and down at the right time, it was excellent. At night, however, it went over big. VVednesday.-Juniors finally get the prize for their stunt. Congratulations! Thursday.-No lessons, no work, and a lot of talk today. Friday.-VVhat a riding we take today-but what do we care when only edu- cated people understood our play? ggi Nfl 1 .2 1' YQ., .AT Q.-5 i i.-L. One hznulrnl fifty-xeven ' I W-.lx ' ef' F 1- .Uv e , -fff fi - - as , 4.63: 1 m9,fQ:'.a,. tv v o v -1 qffl? Q txt' , -576 ' 101 'NY' - ' af GOWGR, aaueigia Ti m a- Monday.+After sleeping over the week-end, all hard feelings are called off. Tuesday.-Hurrah ll No school today. Our band struts out in its gayest colors. VVednesday.-Can you imagine only three being tardy on a day after a holiday? Thursday.-School closed promptly at three o'clock today - reason - no announcements. Friday.-Helen Ludwig was absent this morning. Little noise in the Senior Room. Monday.-Somebady said partym tonight and we all chorused, VVhat? An- other one? Tuesday.-Father Cain asked Kemmy VVhalen where an old man, who died in sanctifying grace and who had committed sins which he was sorry for, would go, and Kemmy replied, He'd take a detour 3 VVednesday.-Basketball season starts today. All the boys show up for first practice. Thursday.-Some of the nice Senior boys shoot berries all over the room today. Even the floor takes 011 a funny-looking color. Friday.-A lot of accidents happened today. Maurice Dower knew his Latin lessong Paul Gravel faintedg and Harris Shepard and his pal went detec- tivenlll ' Monday.-Boys practiced today and although it was supposed to be a private practice, no one told the girls that they couldn't go through the furnace room and in through the side door. . . . So . . . . Tuesday.-Father Joyce is going to give Rough-house McCrea a skirt so he can stay on the girls' side all of the time, and Francis doesn't seem to mind. VVednesday.-Card party tonight ill the gym and the Seniors and Juniors have so much fun playing Pig and Old Maid that Father Ready joined them. Thursday.-Thanksgiving .... 'Nutf said! Friday.-Another class game tonight although there was no school. The Seniors and Juniors again, naturally. December NIonday.+Gamc tonight, Seniors and Juniors, and what a game! The Juniors win by 2-L to 16. One of the Seniors' best men couldn't play so that accounts for the score. . Tuesday.-Elocution today in the gym as the auditorium is being repaired. YV:-dnesday.-Girls' basketball begins today. At last the femmes get a break. Miss Frances Mc-Aulitfe is coach. Thursday.-Exams again. This is getting to be a habit! l riday.WNo matter where you go in the building you are sure to find soznc kids trying to cram before taking that exam .... tough! Monday.-Holy Day today and we celebrate it by going to Communion and having no school. Tues:day.gStill being examined. Some of thc Freshmen are inclined to think that they like the exams better than school. VVell, they're young yet. O11 4' h undrwrl fifly-cighl -g, aa' ,xr Vt 4- .4-A? Ga xxx .. ..,, 5, ' -'T S h I .Ye ' ,.,. f -me .jf rr Q y aw 3. f-lf .fake 1,931 1 jibl. GOWGR, 10. ill-iliiawclzix'.-Aniiml uzuul. Jll3Pl!ll15t'. 1.1-0 Kam- rm-itccl tlic pin-v that ln- luis lmcl to say ziliout tim-c timeb. 'llmlny it was pcrfs-vt. Good lmy. ll. 'I'lii1rsd:ny.f'I'li1'cv l'lI'L'5llIllJlll girls liml ex pic- :unuiig tlu-111. A Se-niur lmy -,fm tlic-xii. Boys :irv 1-lizmsy. Tlicra-fort: the girls had to mop tin- floor. D ll 12. l'll'lllilf'. lvp rrilly today.. .lolm licllino will IIIISS l'llL'llllStl'y tllis yvnr. fur lim- suicl tlmt Nlr. Hzmiiiionfl was ilu' licst m'n:1r'l: in Yi-rinmit in xpitc of tln- fact I tliut ibm-li l rf-iiticc of ll. Y. NI. was pn-sm-lit. 15. Nlnmlny. Svvi-ral Seniors wi-rr semi sioppiiig in thi- jug tmluy. UH- wnmln-r wliy? Ili. 'lllll'MlllV. -Sistvr Anilirzm- lu-lim-uw in using clic'tion:n'ivs. Slim- :islacal Ili-Imm Ilnli- wlmt :i cc-rtuin thing' me-:ml :md Hglvim snirl. MOM. that littli- jiggi-r? 'l'ln-ra-iipuii wi- loolwfl up ilu' word jiggc1 ' fl I7. ll'1'llIl1'Ml:lj'.7.Xll tliv tvii-vvnt storm :xrv filled lately :xml why? IH. 'l'lli1rscl:iy.fHclluol gets out tmlny for V:u':itiun. Ilm-mln!! Cioml-liyv mlinri lllllll fllll'lNtll1fl5. 25, lili-sm-d l'lii'ishn:xs. l'li'vrylimly l f if Our ,lIllI1lI'l'1l fifl.u-nizzff fxx 0 n ganna, kde vs .Ls ff W m . 'H 1 x xx -- . . . 1 .11 --arf K D 'vm 1: ,a x, ir fig? i 6 nk! . 4 T ':. wane 19 31 ez 1 f ill v-I v-I 4 4 Z -I af ,- an -1 -I I UI -- E f-hs, 41 v . - - X fx X 0 ' ' A Y J' Af A kngnai, ,flgazfnj 'ut Ov P 'W 'S -xx c- Vila? Uni' ,. 4 5 K 'Y .fm M. io- WH, ffl! K6-Til 61.81931 January 5. Monday.-Quite a few fads have started since vacation, including leaving uni- forms at home and wearing dresses that Santy brought 'em. 6. Tuesday.-The school has calmed down a little since yesterday after we are made to realize that we're back for another long stay. 7. lvednesday.-Game tonight between Cathedral and Swanton. VVe're all excited. 8. Tliursday.-Hurrah! VVe won the game! The horses are running wild in Latin IV today. Cowboys are wanted to lassoo them!! 9. Friday.-Debate tonight between C. H. S. and Hardwick, the latter winning. 12. Monday.-Hurrah!! C. H. S. and B. H. S. play tonight. BOY!! 13. Tuesday.-Rah for our side! C. H. S. won over the famous rivals! Bunny Brown shows the fighting Irish spirit when he shoots the ball into the basket about a second before the gun went off. What a boy!! 1-1. lVednesday.-There seems to be quite as much competition in girls' basketball as in the boys' this year. Juniors and Seniors again. 15. Thursday.- Doc Bombard and Hank Childs try a new experiment. Result: A strange odor all over the school. Oh, do be careful! 16. Friday.-The Algebra class had a laugh today when Tommy 'Wright fell off his chair. Position is everything in life. 19. Monday.-Elocution today. WVe've heard the same pieces so many times that we know them all. 20. Tuesday.-Class dues are still not paid. Even the Seniors fail this month. 21. lVednesday.-A number tardy today. All kinds of excuses, from failing alarm clocks to having to fix the furnace! 22. Thursday.-Freshman and Sophomore girls are feeling blue today after losing in the series yesterday. 23. Friday.-At last we have a skating rink, thanks to Joe Quinn and a few helpers. 26. hlonday.-Exams and more exams!!! ! 27. Tuesday.-C. H. S. and B. H. S. play again tonight. We console them by giving them the game, the score being 23 to 19. 28. VVednesday.-Exams are over but it's almost as bad to see Blue Books greet- ing you at every class. 29. Thursday.-The Civics class had a visitor today, Mr. D. J. Casey, who told us all about the growth of the post office. 30. Friday.-After being kept until 5.30 last night the Seniors resolve to bring their lunches after this. 7 February 1. Sunday.-Everybody goes to Communion today, a good way to start the retreat. 2. Monday.-The first day of the retreat. The retreat master is Father Mattimore, who immediately makes friends with everyone. 3. Tuesday.-Orchestra and band concert today which drew quite a crowd. One h u n fired .9i.1'ty-one Y F' M - -A ., i A - 'X-2 ' ix' , 2 - ' ' '- ' .uf . ' ' mis 5, ,G cava, CPS' . ds . is ff 'NW Q: . . . . . V . - Gowe: ,..efhf:3,,..,Q31 , MQ ek - VVednesday.-The last day of the retreat. Boy! Everyone is thinking a little more seriously than before. Thursday.-Everybody tries to look solemn but it soon wears off and we become our natural selves. Friday.-The jug is filled today and Father Joyce announced that it would con- tinue that way unless there was less noise, rough-housing, and talking. Monday.-The Mothers' Club put on an entertainment today. Peaky Flynn, Eddie O'Neill, and Maurice help to contribute to the success of the show. Tuesday.--VVe have an extra study period today in preparation for the big game tomorrow. VVednesday.-No studying for us today. VVe'1'e much too excited! Thursday.-Hurrah l ! i We win over B. H. S., thereby winning the series! Geeee ll Friday.-Game tonight with Mt. Assumption. Good game! Cathedral wins again. Monday.-Elocution today. A few who were bashful wouldn't speak. lVe didn't tease them. Tuesday.-Three little Juniors with that I-lost-my-dog look on their faces came into the study hall today. Grammatical error again! VVednesday.-Several Freshmen were seen picking up the auditorium today. Does this mean that they are getting industrious or is it their conscience? YVe say neither! Thursday.-Everyone dressed warmly to go to class today, coats, mittens, etc. Guess whose class it is? Friday.-Cathedral boasts of another sport, hockey. VVe have a team and they are to play Middlebury if the ice holds out. Our' hundred si.:-fy-two AA. ge t Rf I R V1 C'-2' IN C' ,XXX i X ' , ff 'WQU I if, xgqvi, Nik? .lisa WY' Q y WW ffl. fda? I Qahw, N rw? V. , Quiz, ,I . ml lla ,LPK X f Q V QSFGIM3 f9 23. llondav.fEl0eution today. Tl1e Frosh gain experience. 21. Tuesday.-Sister Annuneiata hrought a skull to class today and told us that one day we would look like that. Horrorsf! 25. NVQ-dnesday.-Several of the Senior girls are trying to be nurses. Herc's hoping that we can he their patients. 26. 'I'lnirsday.-'Ihe school ain't what it used to he seeing as how we have to get out of the building at five o'eloek. 27. l rid:xy.fIt sounded like a Speakeasy today in l.ah. when they made hydrogen gas and it went Upop. pop, pop. ' Iilarch 2. NIonday.fEloeution. Yoifve got to hand it to 'cm. The Frosh aren't so had. 3. Tuesday.-A senior girl cut her linger today and had to eall for the annnonia. Tough l Y Om' lllllllll'f'fI xi.rfy-thrzfw Bough, ,sh nb my 'V nge . T xr- .qc f X dh ' .iv W '51, x . lm. 1 UMW, , 1 Wikia? nl U was ., KW in Wm J 2:1 Y 'Y i-if Q: if , s 'XA' .J fi 7 SI I0 l I I2 13 Iii 17 6118 , QL Gowelfei . lYt'1lll1'5.lli1y.' XXX- :ull tlltlllgllll Hclcnu was getting high haf wln-n sln- strnllm-cl into tln- be-nmr Room, lxut it's only lu-4-:xllsv it's ln-r lmirtlldzxy. 'l'li1xrsml:iy.-f-ll? womlcr what nmlics Ox XIcKm-nzic doll up sn nnu-ll lim-ly l'lwrvlu': In ft'7II7III', vli? l ricl:ny.- Big lmlicl.-xy. lll0lll'TlIlIIlCYlt. S!ltlll'1lflf'.f Anotlivr lmlidny. :llm tm1rn:11m'llt. YW' lose final gmnv to Burlington . Xloncluy. fYvry qui:-t. l'lil'vcts of lournsimm-nt llilVt'lllt worn off' yvt. 'l'n1's1l:1y.-1liuslu-tlmll takvs :in airing. Boys turn to Ill3lI'lllL'S. . lYm'fll1v+.rl:1y.-- Lu- July is clnnnpiun of tln- l rcslnn:xn nmrlvlc tm-ann. illllllTN4lfly.' ll:1skctlm:nll nu-n gin-n lmnqun-t :it Hn' llotvl Sliwwmmcl. and Ullnnny' llruwn l'm'c'e'ii'vs :1 silvvr cup. l'll'lllJly. liirst will for luiwlmll. . Nlm11l:1y.-lixzxins :xml glmnn. 'l'ln-smlay.-f-A lloliduy. 'l'li:1nks to St. l':1tric-li. Flynn conn-w out with il bright nrungm- tiv. Unaf lmurlrrfal Ni.l'f.lf-flllll' fm 7Vm nge' X y npfaibga rr 'm . Q '?lln9 QAXS' .rf i ' io' -1-gr-'H . . -f-is--f if 'W 1 ' YA -G ah? N., Qs H 2 611 18. VVcdnesday.-Exams. More glooiniff 19. Thursday.-Senior Ro-om is devastated during English. 20. Friday.-allany baby faces are seen about school. 2,1-. Monday.- Edu Gaynor is dolled up. VVhat's this? 25. Tuesday.- Tommy,' VVelch expresses a preference for brunettes, 26. VVednesday.-uConnie Denning shows preference for a Chrysler Plymouth. 27. Thursday.-Ambidextrous trips by the Business English class? YVebster! 28. Friday.- Kemmy VVhalen declares he'1l take a detour to Heaven in Religion class. 30. Monday.-The barber does business. VVe can't recognize Dick Hale. 31. Tuesday.-Lee Joly seen on Grant Street. VVhat's the attraction? .flpril 1. iVednesday.-Freshmen play many jokes on the Seniors. Vacation begins. 12. Thursday.-It's a great day. Nobody tardy after a week's vacation. 1-L. Friday.--1Ve wonder what Prince Barrette does for a home since the Trickee Tee closed. 15. Monday.-A mustache club was suggested in Senior Room. Walter VVells said, Nothing doing. . 16. VVednesday.- Neeks Murray is still storming the hospital. 17. Thursday.-10819 Beware. 20. Monday.-Class baseball is flourishing under the able management of Cream- puffn Quinn. 21. Tuesday.-The Study Guild criticizes the Towns. 22. W'ednesday.- Kitty Killary likes an escort through the darkness. 23. Thursday.fThe school was burned up by a redhot band. 2-1. Friday.-Fireworks. Seniors enter their second childhood at the expense of leo Redmond. 25. Saturday.-Cathedral wins the opening ball game against Alpha Tau Omega. 27. Monday.-The last elocution program of the year. Vvhat are we going to do for excitement now? 28. Tuesday.-Mothers' Club present individual members of the club with gold basketballs and chains. Mr. Hammond and Father Joyce are also recipients of gifts from the squad. Old Cathedral rings with the victory song. 29. VVednesday.4Solid session. Hot dogs at recess. Baseball this p.m. ive are now signing off, folks, with the hope that you have enjoyed our daily reminder. Till we meet again as alumni. One li undrerl xiwfy-fizvf va. 5 Y P' 4 Wis e DFT CARL f gf '-. N13 'M ..6.Cul, L4 1l i'v,n . .js ff 'N J fm? I Q.-vb I qjyfzf, 31 Go es, E' z Z J: I-xl -I -I - If BI 2 L- 4 P.. ,f C Z I- 5 :: ,-1 v vfs A1 7. FAX ,Y '-,,gs'in S, ,' ein., ,.-' fgrr Q 1 Y , Y . . X' 1 Q. ella? QQVV, :Thy ll gsgieil. mi TF em 1 ' V' g x' . Q, . ffm! - 61161931 JS G SR, A xr.:- 'QA 1' 3X 1Ja?1'f5l25f'2?1fE2?' Ulf e.rlr'n1I our heartfelt thu11lr.s' In our llusiness and profes- simzal friends who have generously contributed to our llli'llt'7'1liSi7lg scctimz and thus made pos- sible the publication of the Towmz One humlrwzl siwly-xerwz Y, N rv r ' ,. my N FAN V1 C. S, f rr Q y NS 110099 'VV' VV!!! 90901 91197 V 19 'YYY VO? 11919 ...,.,.,.,..,.. . g..,..,.,.,.,, g..,..,..,..,.,.. g..,..,..,..,+.g..,..,..,..g..,.,..,..,..,. Langroch Fine Clothes Stetson Hats WE EXTEND TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1931 OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND WISH EACH BOY AND GIRL A SUCCESS- FUL CAREER. ayes Carney, Inc. s s Walk-Over Shoes Braeburn University Clothes ' 'os:0X4rI+4Z0:oo2ooXQo:0o:4vx4vXQ ' ' ' ' 'Q-rzevzoQ1-o:v+z4vxooxoozvozooxeozn-ozvoxovxe-o:4+:+o:ovXvvzo+24-v:4v:+v!ov:4-bzooxsoxoozo-0:4-014 One I I I xi.1'ly-1'i'qM I - v Xooxvazvoxvgovxfaz ,+f:o+:n:4ozoozovxoazooxefzevfvzvvfoxvvfofoxnzeoza+IooIooXovI4of4-+14' ' ' '4-vzovznvzoozol ' ' !4+ZooIo+X4vZ4+:44Z+' 'Q-v!+v!4+:ov!44z4v,+ St. Michael's College Conducted by the Fathers of St. Edmund WINOOSKI PARK, VT. ixll ideal college for young men seeking a thorough ecluezltion Modern constructed buildings. Extensive grouncls f C011If71I-IIIUIIILS of A MONTGOMERY WARD 81 C0. Xly L2 SIL -SEAL Iv' H0 IE Y i Lewis df Blanchard Church Street vvvvvsvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvovvvovvvvv vvvvvovvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 544,0u,Qo,4-v,4+,++,4v,o4+v,+o4o,oo,++.++4+a4++,++4+v,o+,ov4454-o,4-444v+4+Ao44v.4-v44+A+vgvfqe+5-n,ov,+f,ov44u,+o,4a,4444-545+v44+,0.o+.n-o.oo,4v.Qo,+u,++,++,4+,4v,+vA++,4o, Ona' lmmlrrfrl si.1-ly-nine 'Z''Z X I''X X X !+'Z+'Z Z X X''I ! Z 'A +4 vw4+'X'+l X X+'X+'X ! ! !+'!+'Z'H?'Z X !+'I ! X X'+I+'X X Pu '!'+X+'X+'! X' F. 81 Wi. Grand Silver Store FEATURING MERCHANDISE 5c to 31.00 ,uw Frult Store slip, '..! Mui , X 1 . Vx 1 J 137 PEARL sT. Jmijj l Phone 2953 A f HA.S'lx'li'l'S Oli FRUIT MADE UP TO ORDER WILLIAM A. MALLOY Star Bakery S. cccsso, .. PAUL D. KELLEY WINOOSKI M- FANCY GROCER IERILXIJ, PIES Specializes in Maple Sugn1'!Syi'up CAKE, l7UL'CiHNUTS . U ,Q 4. l'Zl.l1Cj lnoceiies Finest Fruits and Vegetables in Market-.Xlvvziys Fresli lm! IIA' jill llmf l'u.vfry ordf'r 28 Church St. Burlington, Vt. Z ! I I' 'X Z I' 'ZNZHZ'6 X Z X+'!''1 Z X''X''I+'ZNXWZ'i0! Zf'X Z+40B'X X+'P4'+X0P+Z+'X'+X'4 ! !+'l'+X0I X+'!+'X'4''X I+'X !+'Z l'+. 'Z Z Z Z' 0110 hiuidrwl sevzfnlu ' v v f + + ' ' ' ' nf 4..++..'..'.+g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.+p4. vvwoovo 1 v vw vovvvovvo vvvvv o'4o.o+44-v4o+,oo.4v,oo44o!o4,024c,011+.4+.oo24+.o,4+35454of4.44.4+5024-50.4-50.4-5w.+50.4o.o+,4-54:44-r.+o,Q+,+o. 5 , 4 , Compliments of A FRIE C01Ilf71I-l1lCl1fS of F. W. W00l.WORTH C0. Nothing Over 10 Cents C0lllf71I'IlICIIfS of Hb ahgs' DR UGS I'RESCRIP'l'IK DNS TOILIQT .'XR'l'ICI,1iS CIGARS 1 v v 0 v v v 14,9 v ,Q v0v,,x0v,,I ' ' ' ' 'sh' ' 'Q-ls' ' ' ' ln' foo'o'4-Q24-u'++'4-r'+o'++:4+Z++!++14uxevfo-Q4-aioQ02+44oxozofaze+:0,0,+n:4oX0,o+44+,4 4 40,1-45 , 4 o u:4+:Q ,avg ,4v,4r,ov,a. 0, uggos, , v,ev,+v.o+,Q , ,Q 5 , Q , , A 4 Om' hlHHIl'I'lI 81 l'l'lIfy-UIIP 'l ! ! X'+! !'f!+'!' 'Iwi' '!+'X l+'. 'l ! !'+! ! ! !'+Z Z !' 'I'+!'+Z+'Z l X'+X+'!'+!+'!+'M !'40X+'X !+'X+'X Z'+Z''Z'+! !++! ! Z++!+i'+X+'!0!' '! I' 4 6718 T. S. Peck Insurance Agency INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES and REAL ESTATE 152 College Street Phone 513 H. S. SANBORN DRUGS 133 Main Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT C UNIf'fIlIlL'lIfS of SODA LUNCHEONETTE Dr. B. J. A. Bombard IMPORTEIJ PERFUMIES CICS.-XRS AND CIGARETTES KODAK FILMS +Z X l X K X+'X' 'I X X+'X+'I l !''X''X''Z X Z+'! X X''l+'I0X+'X+'I+'X+4+sW4+i+'P4'i+4+'XwW4'+6'xV40P'B+B4w94 9+X+4+i++94+sW4+4'4 I' Om? hunrlrwl se'z'f'11ly-l1c'0 40. vI0!4+z+v!+vIo spopvzoozo '4-vz4oI4+I4 +:4+:4vIo+Z0Z4+X4+!4 vfoozv-4:4-v!+v!4 oX4+X4-nxaszeoze 4:4-u:+v!o+f4 +14 atv 434+'+v'u'ov'4+:+o!ooX++Io:442444-+14-0:4 42044014-ozoofo-vX4+ZovI4 42+ HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES STETSON HATS RODDY 102 Church Street CUSTOM TAILORING MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS F. D. AHERNETHY 1,,.e,idm,, 1-:S'TIxm.IsIIED Ins T- lf- WRIGHT 'rEI.r:PIIoNE ss SecretzxI'y-'I'I'f':IsI1I'er U F. D. ABERNETHY, INC. YERIIONTS FOREMOST IJRYGOOIJS INSTITUTION RETAIL-W H C JLESA LE 1iURI.IXG'I'ON. VIERMONT vvvvvvvfvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvovvvvvvvvovvvvvvv vovvvvvvvvvvvv 4.4 30.454-v,Qo,454+.+v,Qo.4+.4+.Q+,oo.0.4v,+o4+4+4Qv4-u+o4++4+4-oevtfe 4v+v+ , ,4+44oAo+,0.4+44v440,4-0.4-+4+o,4o.+ O , I 4+v,ov,0.+v,e+,4+4+o,0.4vtogoof-+54 Ona' llllllllflill .N'P'l'PlIf!l-flH'l'l' 'f ' '++I'+!++X++Zwl1-2+449vX-+!wZw!-+!+-,'+f2++!0:4+:+-10,'4+201++g..g..g..g..g.+g..g.+g..1+.w..g.+g..1..g..g.q..g..g..g..g.+g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.g..g..1..g. C'n111fvI1'111v11f.s' of C0 f'1l f lf-V Of lSHAM'S NEWS SHOP Dr. W. R. White WA CHURCH ST- QIQID OPTOMETRIST CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SCHOOL SOUVENIRS 13 Church St. P.'XI'IiRS AND MAGAZINES XWF. CCMIPIJIUENTS OF Arthur J. Alarie F. HOWES COMPANY MEATS, GROCERIES, POULTRY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tel. 410 134 Church Street Host l l 1'sl1Us fo H10 CL.-ISS OF 1931 '!0! ! !+'!+'!'+!0! ! !+'X ! X+'!0!+'! ! !+'!'f! X++?'X+fX ! X'+!+'I'4+'!'+!+'!++!''P+!++Z+'!'i P+X0!'4+f!+'!'+B'X'+4++Pn9'P'!+4+4 X'+P'P+X+60!+ Om' lzumlrwl 8f'1'Pllf-U-flllll' o ovvvvv v vvvv vvvoo + v v v v vvv vvvv vo ovvv vvv vv 50144440,4-5454-v4o54-vxn-u,o+XQq++X+vXo+,4+,+v,4+,4+X4v,+og-u,4-u,+v,++X4+,++:s+,4+X4+,+oX4v.o+2+,+uX+vX1-o.++,v+,oXnu.o+,4+,4+,+vX4+4o+44+Z4-v,4+,+o,4+,4-cX+v,4+,4+,4+p+24o4044- Compliments of the Historical Society of C. H. S. VV' VVVV VVUVVVVVVVVVV VVVYV vvvvvfv VV? V VVVYVV ff U1 via'zo54ate-v,oo!ooXQ5++,+n4o-v,o-rx:-v4Qo,4++Q50,454540,049,044-o.e+,eoXQu3o,w,0,4-54514-4,050,4o44+,+u4o-goals-o,og4fr,+frX++,+v1bu,+v4o+,Qo,4+44+4+o'Aifv,0,ooXe+poXovAo.e On 11 I1 Il n Jrwl Nl'Y'I'llf-lj-ff1'l' Y VV VVOOVVOQQ 999' Q09 90911 9 'YYY O9 .Q-:ws-.-+.++z++.4-.-.--.++.--.-+.-+.++.+-zu:-+5-.0.0.+':+-z.+.+-.++.++z+-.++.f+.0.w-xff.+-x0z+-:Q-.v-1.-z0z++.-+.++.+-.+f:f..++.0:'+:f+:-+zf+x+-x.+x-4+-z--x-+ f.- L'liMIiX'l' BUILDING AND CHIMNIQY B LOCKS CICMICNT BRICKS OF .Xl.l,. COLORS PHONE 3134 Burlington, Vermont Ccm1P1,m115N7'.s' off A FRIEND lx Xl?!' ffqzqgxilmm a' lx mul iilll U Ill I W ,., 'fl'-W dh 'us- IHIIIIIZIII I-IHW II IIITJH ltllllmuml In 1 NIUE I as ,zfziixb ,--- :l?'S' ' 'New X. I f ' - ' ..n. AVV- r -HKTI3-' H X X me gn MW df 'Fl' 1 ,4- .-aff 'T L mf ' 'MMM Wing ' 'pi-f QD Fr n ii:-g1,..-,,,-f ,,4.Ywgqvfeh:g.,Wh MUQEQ, if-Tlluzwg-mj'V , I N The W. G. Reynolds Co., Inc. Vermont's Largest Department St if Ofe 'X Z+'!+'X+'Z X I+'Z+'I+'X+'Z0X++X+'X+'X X+'! l''! X+'! Z+'Z Z+'X'+Z+'X''XWX''X ! Z+'Z Z+'X X+'X'+X !'+X+'X'+X+'X+'I'+I+'X+'X+'+'+'X+'+ 'X Z+'2+'I'+X Z'n'+'Z+'0. One humlrefl sezwnfy vv vvvvv vo vo vo+o v vvvvv+v++vvovvv+vvovov v 9 o v v ' 04054-u2o+,uAa.o-4,4+,a!o+,4-v,o+Xo+4+u4o-vin+4o+,+5++4+fX4-at+!+50,4+,e+A0,o-o4+u,o,4o,vofrtovg+Ao44+,o-o,4-v44+,++A+,554o4oX+oX4+,4vX4+14+,Q+XooX++,++Z4-vX4vAeo24-o,4+140p 0 0:01-it vi:sicni:ni:rimri:rim11:11:141101014uioioiuinirriuinifxioioioinic 101150 g A Bank That Serves i . OVRS is a progressive financial institution, amply equipped to serve satisfactorily every indi- ' vidual. Our staff. Qur ideas and our equipment are thoroughly modern. able to advise and - 0 he helpful with any hnancial prohlems that you may have. ' U The advantages uf hankiug here are threefold-flirst. sound conservative policies' that insure ' H the safety -of your funds. secondly, we have a thorough knowledge of modern husmess practices 5 A and can utter constructive advice: last, hut not least, IS the courtesy and willingness to serve, . H nu the part of every employee, from the president to the office hoy. i . Protect your jewelry, valuahle papers. from tire, theft or loss, in our safe deposit vault. They i i are as permanent as the Pyramids fas silent as the Sphinx. i I Rents 53.00, 55.00, S10.00, S15.00, per annum n THE BURLINGTON TRUST Co. 2 H BURLINGTON, VERMONT ' 2 I l Branches l I Winooski, Vt. Richmond, Vt. .g.,-.,-.,:.:.: I I,I.2....:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,: I 2 : 2.2: :.,:.,-.,:.,.Q. gifts uhahs l'lC'l'URIiS-I.INENS-PCYIVTERY IIRIIJGIC SUPPLIlCSiGREIi'l'ING CARDS BRASS AND LEATHIER PIC'l'URl1I FR.-X MI NG-KODAK FINISHING G. W. LaPI ERRE 71 Church St. Burlington, Vt. Phone 566-M MEATS AND GROCERIES FRUITS-CONFECTIONERY-ICE CREAM . DORI 55 Main Street IIVIPORTED AND DOMESTIC' PRODUCTS MACARONI AND CHEESE Phone 2877-W BURLINGTON, VT. vvvvvvvvvvvotvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv +.4-eg-0,1-+4+0.044v,+v,4+,+Q+o,0,0,040,ov,0,+v.Q5+v4e+44++4-54014-0.003r,4v.4v,4+40,Qo.+4.+f+4-Q44-01454v,+gevXov4ov.4fv,++,+v,4+,+v.+aAo+,+oA+v.0,ev44v4+v,o+z+o++s44-54-sto One hzuulrml .wfzwzty-.v1'z'1f-ll -z0x++xf+:-'z'-xf-z.-:++z-':+f:-+x'+z--:+-zwzwznzffxwn-+:++x++:+-x-+z+'z0z+Qx-+1-A-+z'-2+-z++x0:+'z+fz.+x'+x-+z''zQ+:++.'0:+fx'+x4+z++:'+:+f:Q+z+-z+'z+.:++:f-:-+z++zf+z0x+ ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS - FOR ALL SPORTS Co.'11fvI1'111v11f.v of V 1011 McKENZlE L. P. WOOD Sporting Goods Store 78 Church St. FRA K J. YER NIGHT OR DAY 71 CHERRY ST. fJf7f',lI.VI.fC Sf. jllfll'-X .V Ctlf1IL'd1'lI1 'Z !+'X0!+'X X0!+'I'+l Z+'X'+X Z+'Z X !'+B'Z +'0!+'Z l''X+'Z+'Z'+X+fZ+'Z'+l+'X+'! X+'X+ + +'I+'I+'l+'X+'I+'I+'Z B'Z+'I X+'Z Z'+X l+'X''X+'X I X X+'X+'Z+'!+'!' Our' 'llIIHlI'I'll .N'l l'l'llf.ll-Vijlllf I I + ovvvov vvovvvvvvvvv v vvvvv vw +11 vo Q 1 ov vvov 4-5++1450.45++5goofvX4+.oo,o+.o54-0.4-u4+o44a44-v.+cA+o,ov4ooXo0,o-5X44,4-54+,Q+4a,Q+X4+!4+2+,+v,4+24+z4+,0,4+,4o!ov4+u,oZ4+.4-oxo+,o+Z4-a,o+,4oX4+,+u.o+,4-u44-oX1+XQ+X0 VERMONT MAID BAKERY Specialists on Weddings and Parties . McMahon E A K E R QEAID, PIES. CAKES, IUOUGIINLITS. CONFECTIONIZRY Butter-made Doughnuts and Rolls S' ' lmpson s Fur Store FURS AND LUGGAGE 7 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. Vfffffffffffffff 1 ll ff FOR QUICK SERVICE CLEAN, WI-IOLESOME FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES try , I iiaenrp 5 mer 155 Bank St. ' '-+x+al:-+z-+:+'z++:++z+f:+f:+-1++:+f:'+z-+:++:++:++x++:-Q1-'x-4+-1+ ' ' b. .- .g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..p.g..g..g..g.+g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g.+g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.+g..g..1+.g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g.. ww ,Jn-w olfvlcmes Assets 'Q' ' JS V NN F. I'. SMITH. President f xj Luv: P. SM1'ru.Vice-pres, - Q 'V , I . XV. XVARD. Vice-pres. x In X E. S. lsnnl. Trezns. Surplus ' : L. li, Ii. Ilnlsrol.. Asst. Trans. S2,776,000.45 ,,,f5.n'f -. up 1. , .Mr-. 951,11 ' ' 5, T - .. Depositors , . Av 4. I., Smm ' 5 ' I ' N 'ul K F. W. Wmzn Burlington LF! 1'i Af' School S3Vi1'lgS Q J. I.. IIALI. Christmas Club lf, E. AICINTOSH S. L. I'l.A'rxn Incorporated E. E. l'1.ARKQOx W. F. I-'luzuk 'Uermonfs Largest Bank C'm11fv11'111v11z's of M. 81 F. C. Dorn Company 'Z+'I X !+'!''X+'N+'X !+'X X+'X ! Z''X'+Z'+X+'X+'X+'X+'X+'I'+X+'X+'X'+X Z X'+Z bg . Paige btuhiu Ei PHOTUfflf.-1l'll1ffx'.S' 1 FOR Tlllf TOIVER H V11 mw11 e 737-VV 22 Cl m111 'ch St. Q 140:4-akvxwoze+X03v:+o:QoX0X4vX+vXo4X0vXovzQQ4+14-oz4+XQoXevXQuxovzozevzovbozeozeoze Um' IIIIIIIIVPII zfiyhfg 02411414-uXovzQQs+:4+:4+!ooIov!4axe-QQQIQQI ' '0' '+' ' Iuzoozovxozao ' ' 42014 0' 4014-oZ4+IovZ44!++X4-vxvvzovtooxvvz ' C0llIf?11'IlIL'lIfS of LEARY'S MARKET AND C0111fI1111C11z's of Francis D. Foley Phone: 1204 79 KING ST. 0LODNY'S PUBLIC MARKET NORTH AVE. at NORTH ST. FREE DELIVERY Phones 3510, 3511, 3512 llliil ICE Clllillil 1112 Maple St. BURLINGTON, VT. Yours For Health 24 In-axevzovxovk-u:+oI4414-a:+f:4+:4-v4 4 0 vxnzoxofouzuxvvxo+!0:4+z4+:++:0I441+-u:4+!+vX+o:++:4+X4+:4gov?-vX4-vI++I+uz+0:4-414-vX+Q+Q14-oX4oz+vI4oI+oZ+o!+sZovI++I4-oz fill! lmmlrzfrl rflyllfy-0110 4 v ..w..w..'..g.,g..g..g..g..g+.g..g..g..g..g+.g..g.,g..g..g..g.+g..3+.g.+g..g.,g+.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..'..'.' ' v. LO0NEY FURNITURE CO. QW GENERAL I IOYSIE FURNISIHSRS 'hiv 76 North Winooski Ave Tel. 2500 Burlington, Vermont O O O C-UIlIf7I1'IlIt'lIfX of STRONG HARDWARE C0 C0111fvl1'11zC11f.v of Adrian J. Simcnys SS on Pre l H B. SHERMAN, Prop. olll ii on-1 in Ln U r- f F JI D A R., ,- Lf 1 ,- X., 'X' 353 ff! Iii . . I? 31 .g. 3Q 53 . if 21 .2 TH E S h d 2 C gf 2 Jo ag 32 Tel Q N12,x'r WORK '23 3 J XXX Our' lIIllI!ll'l'fl llflhfll fun +n940P'P+P'PnWi4'++44w?+nW+4'+'BxW+'3'k'Z+++FaW+fr4++b+3+Z'4i0! +X+'Z+'X+'X+'X X0X'+!+'!+'X'+X4+!'+!++!0!+ :where ood C0I1lf7lI'l7lCllfS of Burlington Gosts Leases, Rapid Transit Co. HAl.L FURNITURE C0. I College St. THE CHAMPLAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY OPERATING STEAIVIBOATS ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN SINCE 1809 The Oldest Steamboat Company in the World Daylight service through Lake Chaniplain and Lake George in each direction daily during the season ot' pleasure travel. Operatinug automobile ferry service crossing4Lake Champlain. Terminals at Port Kent, N. Y. ffIll'CE miles from the famous Ausable Chasm and Burlington, Ytj Ferry steamers operate the following schedule during the summer: LEAVE BURLINGTON, VT. FOR PORT KENT, N. Y. VVeek days-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 11:00 a,xn,, 12 o'clock noon 1:00. 2:30. 4:00. 5:15 and 6:30 p.m. Sundays -7:00. 8:00. 9:00. 10:00. 11:00 a.m.. 1:00. 3:00. 5:15 and 7:00 p.m. LEAVE PORT KENT, N. Y. FOR BURLINGTON, VT. VVeek Days- 7:30, 8:00. 9:00. 10:00, 11:00 a.m.. 12 o'clock noon 1:30. 2:45. 4:00. 5:00. 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays -7:50. 8:00. 9:00. 10:00. 11:00. a.m.. 12 o'c1ot'k noon. 2:00, 4:00, 7:00 and 8:15 p.m. RATES FOR TRANSPORTATION One Way Round Trip Automobiles fpleasure carsj 2152.00 53,00 Passengers .50 .65 Round trip tickets for automobiles and passengers good during season issued. Maps. illustrated folders and descriptive advertising sent on request to the undersigned. D. A. LOOMIS, M. J. POWERS, General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt., Burlington, Vt. Albany, N, Y. +X+s'+'!'+X+'X !+'Z ' 'X+'X0X+'X0X4++'+n'0X X+'X''X+'I+'X+40X0ZwV'!0I+'vI0X+i++?'X+'X++Z0B+X+'B+'X0P' X X+4+4+'X' One hundred eighty-three We 01024ozogoozvozoo!4+:4vXo+InoX4+!oc:4vX4vIooz4o!4+!++Z1vzooxootoczafoQ14-ups +14ozeoxooxoozoozo-vxoozscxogoozo-5:4414 Q 'Q . - V, 1 1 Q . . . 4. A CCHlf'llU1'X'l S OI' Cole Fur Company, Inc. 12 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT MEAD - - HILL HUDSON and ESSEX CARS TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS and FARM MACHINERY All Kinds of Repairing HINESBURG, VERMONT CO.Ul'l,lJUIZ,N'7'S O17 L. E. BRIGHAM MILK CREAM 448 NORTH AVENUE oxoozo -X4upuznxnzv44,14vxsqnfnxoxn-o:o+1++:o:o:+ eoxoxoxovxovxoxoaxe-:IQuxozuxo4020vXw:wz+Qoo:QoXooBoHwI++X+vX+Qogv+X0X+oX1-qe+Xo+x4-Q4gsq+QoX+ Ono hzuulrwl afiylzfy-fozn' o:4o:++.++. A A 4 '4 +4 New Sults i at OUR FEATURE PRICE 522.50 Q11 the Latest .Styles and Qolors PEUPLFS DEPARTMENT STUHE 25-27 CHURCH STR!-:ET Tlllf II.-H'1.lG1l7' .S'TUlx'li '4 0:44014Q4ozuzwzoxoxoze4X1-upvxsvxeoxeopazo-u:++z4oz+oX4o:o4:4 Phone 23 1 5 Yandow Tire and Battery Company One Stop Service MODERN FIREPROOF GARAGE STORAGE-TIRES-BATTERI ES AND GREASED CARS WASHED NATIONAL HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEM 152-154-156 Cherry St., Burlington aw is V XQQJIW Huhqgmhcnqgs CEREAL 'M w'ia 1wv i , ' Ll i-iN Tomorrow ornin Start the Day Right by serving , ALTEX EREAL n Costs less than a cent a dz 0:441401441454-+.++44+Io+zo . A . 4441+axe-41010+14-44411-o:Q+:Q+!++:4-r:+oI4az4+:4-v:4+I++14 O11 If IIllll!,I'I'll vigil!-if-fizw' sh! +1014vxoxooxwzozozozevzorn-u:o'+o'4+'+u v v v v v Q v v v v v 1 v v v 1 , Q vxo0.4+.4-41403014-oxoof-0209.4-50.0.4Q54-u,+vA4+.4-v,9+,Q+:v+X4--914-vX4o'40, I 350:4+,0X1+:44:oZ4+IooX0I4+!4a:Qazn!4,X4-gx4+:,+:4,I,,X,,:,,z,,!,,:,,:,,!,,!,,z,,!, Say ji Mm yfowers Ei LaBARGE FLOWER SHOP 163 Cherry Street BURLINGTON, VT. l lmuvr.v for all fJf't'ClS1-0115 CUlllf?lI'l1lt'lIf.Y of FRO-JOY ICE CREAM 1 GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION I Clllllfll-IlIL'lIf.Y of George Collins CEMENT CONTRACTOR 157 North Avenue PHONE 2686 J. A. NAULT M. E. MC CARTHY GENERAL TAILORING Specializing in DRY CLEANING 81 STEAM PRESSING 152 Church St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT Opposite City Hall exe-52014 sleaze X011-ozoxqvxq-oxeazn-vZo4X4-v:+QQQZQOIQQX4+24-01++1494+2014ozozooxozuxoxeQ11-o:4+:4+:4vX+Q+oXo+z+vIo Our' lmnrlrwl rigllfy-si.1' SOCONY FILLING STATION 0 Q I T. D. CROSBY Prop. Zllrinitp flllullege B URLINGTON, VT. llIl'0l'f70l'fIll'd z11zdc'1' laws of tlzv Sfafv of 1 'm'n10nt to confer dcgr0c's Residential amd clay college for women Stfmclard CoIIege Courses CCL'X7DUCTlfD B Y Sl.S'TERS OF JVERCY Apply to the Regislrar for Information SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA FREIJIQRICK A. JOHNSON-lgI'tIlIFl1 IIIUIIIIIIUI BURLINGTC JN, YIERMONT BESSEY NEWS COMPANY S. M. PROVOST, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Disl1'ib11to1's of MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS 136 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON. VERMONT +X'+!'+Z'+X+'Z+'!'+X+'X+'X+'X+'X++I X X4'X0I !+'X+'I+fB'X'+Z+fI+'I'+X++Xr+X'+Z+'X'+X+'X'+X+'X X'+X '++X+'Z0X++'++ '+' Ona' llunffrerl wiglzfy-.w'z'rfn W 4 Q . +'+X+'X 'X 'X+'X+'X X 4 'X'+Z'+X+'Z+'X'+Z0X+'I+'X+ 'l+'I+'!'+X'+!++Z++!++!+'X'+! !'+X++Z++X++X'+Z'+Z'+!'+!++X'+!'+X'+!+'Z+'X+4+'Z++X'+X+401++! X++!++!++!'+Z0I'+Z'+Z'+X'+!'+X+'!+'!+'X+'Z+fZ+'!++!++Z+'!'+Z'+'v!'+Z'+!+'X''XMI' 'P'Z'+!'+!0!'+! !'60!'+X++X4+X+'! !+'!0Z !++!'+! X0!0I0X''X++!'+!+fI0X'+X0Z+'Z'+I !+'!+'. I l GELlNEAU'S PASTRY c'1,o'1'l11No 5 SHOP DRY GC DODS H. D. Gelineau, Proprietor suolss CI lotus CAKE ixxo msTm' UAIQER FL'Rx1TL'R15 wuooixcz Quilts ,tx U s1e'EC1.ex1:rY 184 North Street Phone 962 Free Delivery Department Store i ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED lt's the butter in llzuulmy hreztcl that makes it better! Nou he the judge. How do you judge hue bread? lly its lightness. its smooth, firm texture, its whiteness :md its flavor. llzuuhy will meet your exacting' stzmclzlrcls for line quality brezlcl. lu its baking, pure, fresh butter is zlclclecl. to give it tm entirely new and delight ful Havor. Ieizteh loaf of Ilzuuby Bread is at storehouse of rich food value zuicl health. Huy Zl loaf at your g'1'oee1 s, zmcl YOL' he the judge. GIRARD BAKING CO., Inc. Makers of Handee, Sonny Boy and Swedish Rye 'Z 'X I !+'X !+'!0. 'I X+'K'+I l0X+'l'+X+'X+'X4'!+'!'+X0X+'X+'X+'+ +t '! 'X+'X X+HI'+X+h +Z X'-'X+'X+'X+'X0X''!'+. 'Z+'X'+!++X++Z'+Z+'X'-'I+'X+'! X'++ +X'+X 4'+'X Z0!' On 1' I1 u nflrml 1' iyllly-0 ighf v o v v Q v v o v '4-v,4+,0,0,++,4vX4g0,og+u,o+1+u!o+!4-oX0!+n!v+X4+Ia:o+I+vXo+X4+In+!ea!o oloofovxo EXCLUSIVE XYOMEN'S XYEAR + vv vw vvvvvvvvovv vv v 'B+X010I0!'+Z+'X X++Z'+I'+Z'+X'+X+'!+'Z+'! Z !+'!++!++!'+X'+X'+Z'+wZ+'!++.++.+'!++.++.++X++.++a+.'+.+'.'a+'.++.'+an0.++X'+Z'+w.0!'+Z'+N C011zfvIz'11zc11fs of uCox0M1CA1,LY A PRICED HOWARD'S APPOINTMENT Dresses. Gowns. Coats. Suits and Milliucry BARBER SHOP NIA' 'QT 43 chqrch st. 4 J-ilqjlpm lp: IE- BURLINGTON, VT. Phone 3171 'Zjf!w117eb1zff1oigr,0el1f12fe 97 CHURCH ST' l C0llIf7lI.ll1Cl1fS of llzc STATE COURT CATHCDLIC DAUGHTERS CF AMERICA CO4lfPL1ME.N'TS OF 0. C. Taylor SL Co., Inc 119-121 College St. Burlington +Z+'X+'X+'I0X 4 'X++!+'+'++1 Z+'I+'I+'X Z+'X+'X'+P'X X+'X+'X'+X+'X+'X+'?'X+'X'+Z+'X++X+'X++Z+'!'+I'+Z+'I'+X+'I+'X+'X !+'Z'+!+n +Z+'X+'Z+'X+'X'+Z'+Z'+I+'X +'X'+w4's 01111 lru1ldr1'zI eighty-n in 0 4'4 F'9++!++X'40Pa9fP'X'4+4 l09'P40B'!++9fX++F4++X P'X'+X'+B'!'+X !'+! X'+2+'!+'!''X X0!HX++Xw'+fZ0! I0X+nW+I'+!'+X+n'+'!+s n9'Z+n +I'+!+'!+ JUST LIKE NEW When it comes back that dress of yours will be free from spots, and as fresh as when you first bought it. C0llIf7!I'lIIc'lIfS of The finest Suk, the Srurdiest wool, me most delicate laces-all are renovated like 11ew, at a small cost. Phone for our Louis Pine Co. Huntley's, Inc. Phone 3500 La Il 11f1vn'1'.v-C1011lzvrs-l7-vars T. P. 0'Hara C'lIl1If71l'IlIU1IfN of O Q 0 Ehe JBeebe CUSTOM TAILORING llbbarmacy and I FRANCIS J. KELLEY, Proprietor FRENCH DRY CLEANING Church and Bank Streets . . . 170 Bank St. '?4+'P40?'X ?'!+Q?4+4 X+h9'X'4m9+?-'I'm940I X'h9+Z0X X+aW'l' 'X !'+.'+'!'-'X++X+'Z+h '+X X''X+'X'+X+'l+m h -'X+h'+'X X++I'+X+'P4+4++I Z'h'w 'X ! Z' Onrf hnmlrwl ninrffy 'I++X'+!+'!+'I !''X'+X'+!+'X'+!'+!'+!'++X++P+X+'Z'n'+'I'+X+'X0!0!'+X'+X+'!0Z'f!0P+X 2+X'+X+'X BH4+'Z'+!+4w9-'P'P+P+Z'+ +i0P4++X+4+'B+!'+!+ Cozizfvlmzczzfs of BASEBALL MATERIAL Alex Verret TENNIS GOODS GOLF EQUIPMENT U2 C ' st' Q Tel. 2070 HAGAR HARDWARE 8: PAINT C0lVlPANY FANCY GROCERIES, 90 Church St. MEAT5 FRUIT and VEGETABLES Champlain Valley Fruit Company, Inc. XVholeSale Distributors of Fruit and Produce BURLINGTUN. VERMONT EMPIRE CANNEID VEGETABLES LASH'S SODA FOUNTAIN PRODUCTS KRAFT CHEESE AND MAYONNAISE KINGNUT GOOD LUCK IQ MISTLETOE I.1li1iY'S FOOD PRODUCTS MARGARUNES MOXIE. PEROXIA AND SAND SPRINGS Phones 1230 Or 1231 Burlington Shoe Repairing Company We put style as well as wear in OLD SHOES WHEN WE REPAIR YOUR SHOES THEY WILL NOT ONLY LOOK SMART BUT YOU CAN BE ASSURED THEY'RE GOING TO LAST A GOOD, LONG TIME Om' work is flmrmzglz and rvasmzalvlc WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT 101 Church St. THERRIEN 8z BOURGET, Prop. '!0Z X X'+X'+!++X+'Z'+X''!+s +X+'M'+X'+X+'Iw 'I+'X X+n'+'X0!+'!0X X X0X++X+'Z+'X''P+Fi0X+4+4'+B+F4+4+'Z'aW+X+'?+X0X X+'X+i'6+40X'+X+'P+X'+3+k+X' One hundred Il1'1l.9f.lf-UIII' '!+'X'+! !+'!+'!+'Z+'X+'! !+'!''Z0X I0!0I0X !+'Z !+'! Z0Z+'I'+1'+!0Z+'?+!++Z+'X+'!''I++Z Z !'+! Z X'+!'+!'+Z++Z''Z+'X !++! Z'+! ! !''! ! !'+X ! Z !'+! !' LAKE VIEW FARM MILK and CREAM ACCESSORIES SERVICE C0lI1f7II.lllL'IlfS of INSTALLATIQNS Frederick W. E Wakeield, Jr. EARLEY 81 CROSS ll South Winooski Ave. .l'l l'Olx'.YlfV-. 17'-l.,o1H' ,EEE A c. 1-1. s. Alumnus Radios and Sporting Goods 4 Strong Building Efwn BURLINGTON, VT. EARLEY 783-M CROSS Z6-Z2 STORE 1178 'X Z X+'l+'Z+'X'+! X X X l+'X'+X+'! !' '!'+X I+'Z+'X+'Z'+X'+X+'X+'X'+X+'I+'Z'+X'+!+R+'!'+X++X+'K++!++X'+Z+'X+'X ! Z+i+'X X l+'I+'!+'! K X X X+'X'+Z+n'+'Z+'Z'+X+'Z' Un 1' lr u n flrwl n in wry-Iron 4603b kNW+WM+MWW+ kb!4nWMW+++nWsVM9h'+ Burris Vermont Sith The Standard 257 pine st. BURLINGTON VERMoNT Fndvr our 1 fljflllflll Featuring everything that is worth while in up-to-date hotels, and most particularly our excel- OFFICE lent and moderate priced meals at the Hotel Vermont 146 Cherry Street MAX L. POWELL JOHN HARDING Proprietor Manager COMPLIMENTS OF C. B E L L I N O 42 BATTERY STREET COJVPLIMENTS OF BURLINGTON COOPERATIVE MILK PRODUCTS COg. INC. 187 South Winooski Ave. Distributors of Pasteurized Milk YIiRMON'l S MUST MODERN AND SANITARY DAIRY PLANT Ilzspcrfiofz Inzvilcd 'Z X'+X+'Z+'X+'X+'I+'!0I !'+Z+'+'+'Z+'!+'X''I+'I+'X Z+'X+'X+'X+fX+'I+'X'+!++X'+X I+'!+'Z'+?+'3+k34'3i0?+9iW03+6'M6 Om' 'I-lllI!ll'1'fI nirmfy-threw v v ov ov ov of vo vv vvvvvvvv pob4, kq-vb-of-q344+kv,4ogvpvgevgvxeoge-4.4414-411-044-4,4-QXQ44543:+24-rage-4.4nXs4A04+o,w.4v,Qo.n+,Q+A0X4411 High School Students We feature throughout the School Year a complete line of Supplies For Students LOOSE-LEAF NOTE BOOKS-PAPERS Drawing Materials and Instruments BOOKS S TA TIONER Y AR T SUPPLIES W Engraving and Printing McAULlFFE'S PHONE 629 Church and College Streets 66pARAlVIOUlVT IN EVERY SENSE OF THE woRD CUT R.X'l'li l'.AX'l'liN'l' MIZUICINlCS4'l'Oll,l2'l' .XR'l'IL'l.l2S SMOKIERS' SUl'l'LllfS :mal SI'OR'I'lNll 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.WELCH Groceries and Meats Telephone 1318 74 NORTH ST Um' llllllfII'1'lI IIIIIVIAII-fllll ov v v vvv vvvv vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv ov vo vv Q vo o,+o.+oX4fX4c!o-cXo-vXoo.eoxooA4-u!+Q4-c14+:o54v.o 54024-oxoobn-v,o4.4+,oo:+v4ov.4vAQo.+v444440+444 v.+a,o.4v 4+ eo 4+ 40.454-v,+o,4 4.4-nz'4.4-50uIoo,4o,+44+Xvo.oo.oozfo.4+!QoX+o,4+,o '!+'X Z+'X'+X++I+'!+'!+'X+'!'+I'+X+'!'i+40X0!'+!++!+'!+s9+P'X'sW'Z+'!+'X+'!++'X'+Z'+!'+!'+!'+X'+X'+X+'Z'+X'+!'+Z'+X++X+'X'+!++!'4wW'++6w and FURNISHINGS Life Insrwance FOR YOUNGER MEN! 130115155 L? OF ALL FORMS .xnv,xNcED s'1'YL1f:s Sc'ri'1'c'c is our motto MODERATE PRICES - SERVICE 1- H. ST. FRANCIS 8 Co. 215 CollegiES:ERAL Agiallli-ngton, Vt. Qf':11.ITl' CLOTHIERS Established 1898 COLLEGE GF NEW ROCHELLE NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK Conduffcn' by THE URSULINE NUNS AMv'o'z'vd by The L'niversity of the State of New York and the Association of American Universities College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Departments of Art, Music and Home Economics FOR CATALOGUE WRITE TO THE 'SECRETARY YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST 3 S, 5 -3 3 I 1 ' 5 f it J' I Y-ei A Mk 5 ' A-'li if l ' ' T 5 'S Q arl's Einette 15 Church Street-Burlington, Vermont ,JN OLD FRIEND IN A NEW PLACE VUYVVVVVVY 1190191001109 'WWW' VVVVUV VVYVYVW OYUYV V 0,vgop+,v,+o,e+4++,4ag-o4+oX+o44a,+v,4+,eate-up-no-v,++405+5o4,ef,4v14aAo-444-ate-of-ata-o,'es.4v,+o.+o,ovXov,0:++,0,n,o+,c5q0.+vpf,w,qqqq5y5W5 On ff I1 za u aired II in rfty-ffm' 'l i K !'+l !'+Z'+X+'! ! I''XWXWZ''X''X''X+'!+'I X'+!+'X X'+l''X+'X'+!+'!m'+'X'+X'4+n'6++! XwV'Z'+P'P+X+'!0?40!'4w94+60I'+X'4'4 P'l'+P+h'+l'+I' fill ZBOX OF GI-IOCOLATES WOR WER She will he delighted with such :L gift any time. Our clioeolates :uc superior and fresh, and our prices are reasmizlble Burlingtorfs Modern Ice Cream Parlor Tllli IJEST .AIXIJ l'RE7'TlE.S'7' l'.4l6l.Olv' l.V THE STA-ITli CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN Burlington lllllllllllllllll H. S. Howard CJIQN ICR.-Xl. INSURANCE AND RIQQXI. IESTATIE THE STRONG BURLINGTON, VERMONT Vermont TRY OUR MILK SHAKES The Best in Town Also SMOKES - - - BILLIARDS POOL HOWARD'S CIGAR STORE The People's Choice IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 154 church sf. 4+-k+40ksW0X'4'4 P4 X0B+'PsY'P+P'X+40b+M0F'B+Z+40Z0Z+d++'? 'I+fX+'Z+v!''Z'+. 'Z+'X'+l++.'+f.'+a'++X''X'+X'+X4+X-+.'+'Z++I++.'+'Z++I+'X+'Z+'!++!' Cm' llIlllfIl'l'lI llillvfy-.wir 9+F 'B40!0?'P'9+?+Z0X++P+!+'! I+4B4 B+X+i+6+4'i'4++X++B+B'P+F-i0B'!++I+'! !'+Z'+X'+X'+!+'!+'2++X+ Compliments of Class of '34 +nVkP++6Wf+i4WH? ?+i40XW'Z099 W' XW One hundred ninlffy-.w'1'm . !0X0X'+Z X ! !+'Z+'! X ! !'+!+'! X+'X X+n +!+'Z+'Z+'! X0!+'I'+!0Z+'! l'-'! 2'+!'+Z'+!'+Z''Z+'! ! X ! X+fX'+!'+Z'+! !+'X0X l'+Z+'X++!-+I' Compliments 0 M 0 t h e r C 1 u b 414-o'o+'ev'+v'4v'+vZ4+Z+oz+4z4-rio4'+r'4-414410144444oXov:+v'+oX4+'n'o+'4+'+vX++'+oXQo'44'4+X4a'ov'4-nX4-4'0z1-s:o+'4-o'0z449+'44'44'o-cX+v'+4' ' ' ' ' ' c4444 44 4 4 4444 4 44 44 4 44 4444 44 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4' Huw lzumlrrrl lIilIl'f.lf-Willllf .1..g..g..1..g..g.+g. .3 +I.o20X0ZQ+Xo+X4vX0!o+X++!01++10:03 q0f024v101.ajwznlojojo+14 +:wX014+1++!+ 4. 4. .g..g. .gag -4. .g..g..g..1..g +14+1+.1.+1.q0:.+1.+Z+.Z.f5 PAINTS A D WALLPAPER 133 St. Paul St. Opp. City Hall C'0,,If,1I-Imvm. Of C'u111fvI1'111v11fs of L G L L U m D' . . ear 1 i L oooovv 1 o v v vv we no an 5+ 54 up 54 vie 4:4 ole ala fe v'+o'+ o'o r 4-vie vfvxo v'4 We ozooxo o'1-rio o'4o'4v ov'odBv'++'++ 4943494 44 v'oa'4v 44 + V4 3434 v'4v'4v'++'+v'4 +'0'e 4+ r'o 3+ v'++'++'oo' ' ' 4444+ 44 A +404+0soo4oo+4o4o+AAoo4Qo4044444A + +' Um' lrunrlrwal nimfly-ninrf alaIQq4fX+vX4o!4+:oa!4u24a:+oZov!o1014411Q14-vI+oI4oloo1oe!ooZoX4vj+vX+v:++14v1+v' upv,01u:010X4vX014fI0I014 claw, 5 Zaoxnvxwxoelovxeo!o24o1+a2eo1o!o14 University of Vermont Instruction Qffered In 'VI IIC L'OI,l.Iii 115 OIT ARTS AND SCIIENCIES TI IIC L'UI.l.El Sli OI? MEIJICINIE THE L'Ul.l,IiiiI2 OI? .XliRICUl.'I'URIi THE L'Ol.l.IiiiIi OF ENCIINEERINCQ The lJL'llZl,l'll'IlQl'lt o I' Coinnicrcc :md Economics train for business. IFUIII'-XCZLI' amd two-yczn' courses in Efll1C2lfill11 lJl'QIl2Ll'C for teaching. .X l,L'llZll'tl1'lCIll of Music has been cstziblisliccl. lixpcnscs :irc nloclcrzitc. .XII coiirscs are upon to women. For Czxlzilogiw, bulletins :md otlicr il1I.0l'l1l2ltiU11, :ulclrcss THE REGISTRAR University of Vermont BURLINGTON, VT. Clllllffll-lIIL'11fX of ilu' American Legion Auxiliary L'N1'1' or Burlington Post No. Z MKS. l'. ll. ISRUXYX MRS. IiKlMlQ'l l' R. L'L'R'l'lS I 'rcsirlent Scci'ctzu'y MRS. PICRCY S, L'.XRl'lCN'I'liR 'l'1'c:1s111'4-1' '! '! I Z ! !+'X Z'+X !+'X'401034'X''! ! X'+K X !''! ! X Z+'X+'2 ! ! X X'' 'I ' ' +!'+! X'+I ! X'+!''I'+X X X X X 2 X X X l X X ! X' 'l'7u'o llllllllffil wxoxogovzevxooz 'Q '+X4+X0:o:o+XeoX4vX014aXnXnXv402014 Q ' ' ++'0'0'++'0 COIIIPII-llIc'IIfS of C'n111j1l1'111v11f.v of MT. ST. MARY'S Dr. P. Mahoney ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION STUDE TS Call here for everything in school supplies BOOKS, STATIONERY AND GREETING CARDS Ill' .Yf7t't'I'lIH,Sl' Inll l'lIfjl'l1'I'l.IIfj rum' fU'1'11li11g HARRY F. ALLEN Successor to ALLEN 8: PROVOST Burlington Mutual Fire Insurance 174 Main St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT :'fx+-1+-:wx--z-aux.-1-+:--1 za 'wx--:+-1+-:Q-xwxwz-':+vxffm-z+':+'x++: . .-. '- -1+ -xv '0:++z-+:+'x+'z+-:+'x+... '.+:++:++xf+x-' fwfr lruurlrml mu' .g..g.,1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ., g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g. 5, ., ..g..g..g..g..g..g..1.4.gag..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g..g..,. C40l1If'fI'llIt'lIf.S' nf C'o1npIimcnts ul' Dr. Piche . W. Cooney ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS DRAPER-MAYNARD A. G. SPALDING BROS. BASEBALL-BASKETBALL TENNIS-GOLF FOOTBALL OUTFITS JANTZEN BATHING SUITS ATWATER-KENT RADIOS MASURY PAINT SARGENT'S HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE-GUNS W. E. GREENE C0., INC. BERNARDIIII Bkos. DEALERS IN QL' ITS, X'IiCiIE'I'IXI1I ES GRC JCIERI IQS CC JNIfIiC'l'IC JXICRX NI XCIXRONI .-XXI? OLIXI UI I. In conso Iidation P 8! Phone 110 150 Church St 191.193 Bank Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT BURLINGTON, VERMONT ..g.4.4..g.4.4..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q.. Q., g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g I hu ulnrl +kMHbXQ6W+!09 H MZHI4NM'i6+'!++!+'!++!''X'+X'+X++!+'!'+X'+I''Z+'X+'!+'!++!++!++Z+'X+'X'+X+'X+'X'+X'+Z++. '!+'!+'Z+'Z+ CGMPLIME TS GF Class cf ff' Vlhgff 'YYYVVVVY VYVV YYVVYYYVY f4w'VV : z : X x 4 4'++'4 4 A 4 e A 'z 'o 'af'4 + 4 '4P'+ 4 'A x o 4 +04 a9'3'X 'X '4 '4 '+ '+ + + 4 '4 + I 4 'X 4 Two hzuulrwl three 40I'+! ! !' VP'I0Z6WdW++40bMwW+?4 B'b++i'M9+W9WMMH MWb?W C0l7If7li'l7lC1lfS of the AMERICAN LEGIUN Burlington Post No. 2 aww .-XLLEN j. FLETCHER, Commander RAY S. JENKINS, Adjutant S'I'ANl.EY E. VVHITTLE, Finance OH'iCer DIAMO DS Fine jewelry f Silverware - Watches Excellent Repair Service F. I. PRESTON SL SON, Inc. Eletnzlers 17 Upper Church St. Burlington, Vermont 'Z X0X' 'l I'+X l I ! !+'! X ! l+'X+'X'+Z X''X+'!+'X+'l l'-'+'+'X++Z+'Z I+'X 4'r'X X''?Z0V?F4wVbMwW6QwWi+mHM Tien humlrml four +++ii'+nW40B++k60!0?+P+F4'a?n94'4b+B'B+F40?4'+P4'+F'P4'40k'E+n '!'+!+'!+ COMPLIME TS OF Class Qf 33 '1+4 X+'Z+'X'+Z'+Z''Z+'X X'+X''!4+X'+X'+Z+'!+'I X'+X'+I'+Z+'Z+'! X+'I+'I'+Z0! . +'!'+Z+'!+'X !'+Z+'Z'-'X'+!+'I !+'I++X++FfZ'+X+'X+'X+'I+'I+f!'+X++X+fX+fX++X++!1+X+-1-+Z+-1- Two I1 u u flrrffl jizw' -if-xo: 'Q-x++:+f'++.+,-, '. ., 0103.4.401..gap.g..g..g.,g..g.+g..g.+g..g..g..g..g..g+.g..g..g v.. as '....,.., mg.. Q THIS ISSUE of Printed in the plant of The Free Press Printing Co Also Printers of Ticonderoga Carillon St. John's Antonian Port Henry Bulwaggian Plattsburgh Cardinal Burlington Oread Norwich War Whoop Middlebury Saxonian Vermont Catalog St. Michae1's Catalog Middlebury Catalog Yale Engineering Bulletin Harvard Cancer Report School and College Prmtmg The Free Press Printing Company 187 189 College Street Burlington Vermont X+ +h ' X H! +s+'!+'l0!+'I !+'!'+X+'X+5!'5X+'X'+I'+X'+I+'X'+X+'X'+!+'X+'X+'X+'X+'I X+' +5 W WWW W +'es+'Z+h+fX+u+ 'X+'X X+'X'+!++X''!+'X+'X'+X+'! X++Z0Z+'!'+!+a'++I4'!++X'+Z+'Z'+Z'+!+'I'+!'+'b+!+'Z+'X''X !++!+'l''!++X+'X'+Z !+'Z''!'+X'+'!'+X+'I'+Z+'X+'X'+X X'+X'+!++!'4P+X+'X'+'4+!+'X+ C'0111pI1'111c1zfs of Court St. Cecilia C.-WHQLIC IJAUGHTERS OF AMERICA HL'Rl.INC1Ti JN VERIVIONT CONFECTIONERY C0. 67 King St. Uflzolvsalc DfSfI'1'l71lf0l'.Y of SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES SAN-MAN CHOCOLATES and other popular candies AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone 1878-W The Eames 5iBufner 7:unerz1I gigume 37 ELMWOOD AVENUE BURLINGTON, VERMONT C0l7Zf71il7lCIlfS of John M. Coggins MANAGER OF SODA LUNCHEONETTE, INC. K +X++!+'X X'+X+'Z'+X X+'X0X++X+'X+'X'+X''X+'X I Z''Z+'I+'X'+Z+'I+'X'+X X0X+'X'+X+'Z''Z+i0?40P4HI0Z+'l++I+40B'F'I+'?4 B'P'X+i+'10F'X I'4+4++P'B'P4' fl'1vo hunrlrzirl srf1'm- m':g ,-, H ' - s a '11 I X QW 1 , . , f I 1 I 1.1 ,f f 1 7 .541 -,. A 1 5 .f fp ' Q , , ' ,Q I 3 H U - ,fy 12641 f' 53 A M K' 'f z5!:,,mf 2'7 . ff ? 'f' 'S , N :. .lf I ff ' ' NW f' ? J Q QL Lg AA.. - ' nT5Zll'fff?f eb- -gi - -----' A-- 'II.'....,, ' -Q' H. : '-.- T . 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