Cathedral High School - Tower Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Page 27 text:

' 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 -. ..

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

'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