Cathedral High School - Tower Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1932 volume:

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L . , 1551, ' fy, g.'QifL-3 , ,Q V wg- f-,,,5 . ., - '1-X u V 1 . ,H-, 117. 24'..1,4. . .-. 1-.L , H5-.:1.,-. . 521: L. . . .,,,, , ffl-no ,H if Lf:eff5'Y'.m9 e'gR N I . N 25-.-h . .for 9 f ' '.'a?9-- z- 1 ,gb J t , J' ., ea af- 4 ,Q '- ......,--'PV ' . 3e '5':a9 gym Q aux'-x.. --f' 'M' We , .f ff:?fX3N'N. x - Q Q. K 'SQ 4' 1 432' gg, Ib cw M t 'D I B Asn! im 1 h I Ep A 1 4 0 fn, wg A cw is - 4' Ji? mg, S01 B., ... of' 'ix- N pqfi' X S4YQi1'J Yyublislzecl 1217 file CATHEDRAL HIGH CHGDL I932 E a B q 0 Q Q W W U3 E 'L an sl , Ku a ,- cn cn cn m ' Q Q 21 I Q16 - 1 .sfjwrgggt v f r L -M X E, QlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIID 5 ,,,,,A, ,.. . . E 2 W i A, i QT H51 E g Q O Mane Noblscum, Domme E ff f E X 2 f 5 V Q sakmucul E 2 What message shall I speak who am 5 3 grown, old F E Grown, old with dusty wanderings in E fur' landx, E , Whose head is bowed with grief of E 7 V ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, . ff ' years, zcvhoso hands IE' If ' Are 'rough with delving in the cruxted to E ,f moldg 5 lVhen fled is life's ru'hiez'12m0nt. strong E f and bold, E ,' And nothing waits this flesh but ll0llhh,8 5 f 1 rin bands - f ffl, .fl I J ' E 5 2 lVatrvl1ing with feeble Pyrex the ulwbmtg : f sands E 2 , Z ,Q 2 , : jf 9 lVhat message shall I speak who am ' ,Q my 1 A 5017 ,' , , ' E al I grown Old? : 23 , fp' ff' . X 'f . , 5 ' vf To youlh I turn, with all my hearts E V ,V Be true to things of worth, and spurn- E , ing fame, E I Smile firxt lhe treasure that no gold can E f bw, . . E 4. So whvn, al ow., the splendid tryst is E - come E iz God ll':ltl fhy lingering footstops safely -1 V K' lllllllihv E fy? M Cmvw Cl-JARW XIGII : 'ff mf ffy,f' qf,f-tdfg ,, : 'ww : 1 tx, M 7 'f n ,V VW '4 t t,,,,,,, fff' f J E , f , ,,,V It If M ' ' - if wtf' it 'v'f f s E E : EllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu 1 YU lfavlcl-13271 th EREIN we have inscribed the history of our class through four years of high school life. It is a simple record of the fleeting days, devoid of all pretentious language and display, containing the story of our athletic achievements, our scholastic endeavors, and our social life. Be not unkind in judging this, the work of our hands, but regard it as a youthful attempt to record our youthful years. Regard 'it not as a Work of literature, but as a work of love, crude though it be. VVe shall always love it because of its associations. Q32 ek. DF ofa -Q Q y ' 6 1932 iff HL GOWG gf!!!-A9 QSXTV 2 e Q if - .A ' - '65 NK A V4 3 .2- zx A1 Y F' V l Y .ff f, 7 K A - ' ' as -' '-U4 ' f . LP ff NW IL: . V . ' xv , , I 1 Gower QQ 3 e AR. or Qlgriefi gthie Chirst before me, Christ behind, Christ alone my heart to lzimlg Christ beneath me, Christ above, Christ around -with Arms of lovej A Christ on all who look on me, Christ on every face I seeg Christ on all who on me think, Christ their food, and Christ their drinhg Christ on all whom my thoughts seek, Christ the lowly, Christ the meelcg Christ in chariot, fort and ship, Christ to hold 'when anchors slipg Christ on all who list to me, Jlay their ears hear nought but Thee. agua T r we i wr. ' I -fe 7 X'-., gi gli? rr in Zi 0 Vila? V Qrhg' - KD CW .fm gk., 1 Ifis Blast IfI'Z'l'I'f'll!I 1z'.1'c1'Ilf'11c'l1, Jnsvph J. Ricv, DJJ. liixlwlf of liurliuylmz 9 mes an Ti.: 'ii '- T -.44 ', ,5Gf?'o,.,,- ag ywff-a?Z , ' I 9 SY' .rf' , ' . , oi-' -1 -5 . .f WD' 'E 'CW 'Shu , owe Eu Ulu 1' dllugl 3.'lil'i'LTiL'1'il: 1'L'h illlibalxiwip a , '5 , lf. arc children of thc Church and hors wc wish to he throughout our lives. YVC pledge to our lllost Iicvcfrcnd Bishop. our 1'l!1tllCl' in Christ, our loyalty and devotion :md ohedicncc. lvl: who huvm- rcccivvd so much from the tender care :md solicitude- of Holy Mothcr Church. wi:-sh to record lu-rc our gI'IltltlldC', :md to express to hor represen- tative our lovc and fculty. May all the years of our livvs hc spcnt under the guiclzmce of thc Church, :md may she lead us to eternal lifc with God. C472 no, ,Q Q 02' no ? ,- Q w ww N . , A A M i'g?a.... i l l Z N x V A Fling I vxw ' '-H:-a f -f-QE? FXS' Cm G A ., uhe .T,32Q ,Q Q 1 si w X iii? ,- - wggs.L,h?gi4Aq IVIIIIIIYIIYII nj' Nu' lzzlnzzzvlllralw 1't1lH'l'lIIfflll -7 - f X fvv i+ 1, X Q MQ 'iw ' 1 X , 5501? Qnmx' . i ff Ma, gk., 6 ,9...Q3 J USSR lm EXpL1s,blri:a' 1ULHE h BELIEVE in God, the Father Almighty, Creafor of Heazfen and Earth, and in Jesus Christ, His only Sam, Our Lord, who was concvirferl by the Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin Dlary, suffered unilvr Pontius Pilate, was CTIl6'ifl'8lI, flied and was huriwrl. II1' zlescemivzl into Uvll, the third day 110 ruse again from the dvad, 111' llh'CI'IIIIf'll into Ifrfazwz, siltifth at ihv right hand of flflfl, the Fnihm' .fllznighfiyg frmn l'hl'llCr Ife shall 607110 In jvulgi' Ihr' firing mul the lIl'!lll. I lufiivve in, the Holy Ghosf, Ihre Ilfllllj Cafholic Church, fha conzmunirm of Saints, Ihr' f0rgi'vc'n1'ss of sins, ihe 7'f'S7lT7'f'Cfi07l of the body, and liff' r'vvrla.s'ling. Amen. 44959 V G QS nb 0 05 Thi- ff xfl j-Q -,JJ -433 - - 45 v -a A toni JE? Wg yin . 4501? I QIBW , 12311-'7 , ' --'-me M N W 1 'YCNV -6 X 4 1l,l'T'l'l'I'l1!l John lf. In'r'rul'y Naya yi: 0, 7 X'i: H Xf7 A TNfQ - N . , A ..., QQL. 6,357 lA,- 'flllnl xrXX. i fvf ' ' V555 Ue 32 , Kli G lb final? i1Tlil'I to E132 2-Qisusrmxh Zlnlgax Qgmhg loyal friend, faithful counselor, and kind teacher, we fonrlly flwlicate this volume of our your book as a fitting testimonial of the regard in rclzich we hold him KIID q2sS l vi A Vg 3 3 .4 Q ww - 'Q , ff ,T T., fa x ' . 'N X ' QC . ' - 9 , x .24 e, -1 . ,o4'ofIgq .- 'Q0 ' off . as W 'Lt . . X V r . N . A s M. 'Qs G fig? rl' xi-img' 'A E918 L2 OWS RJ , vf FAN 1 C 50' 'ei M::L,'?4 n?,:2:m .19 nf' Q y fm Q, . . 1 . QMS? N Q e Q V 34 -2 .P E N m N T -'I Q.. B S1 I-A .AtiV.,,L 1 Q . .,l,-,' 'MM' FJXCULTES . fd-9 A pw- .akglg isis, ll,l Z'l'l'l'Illl lfnlwrf F, .I0'Ifl'f' l'riurilml U QA ND 04' 0 C, -, Q 52? Sri' ffm Qi , f's- fi 5 h . . I , ..x, 'Gish ,A V gwju 33 VT . 2:10 GOWGR, GIG 193 ARA .. SLM' IIE If REVI-:RI-:ND R. F. JOYCE, Principal Rvligion REVEREND J. R. READY Religion REVEREND H. C. BARRETT Religion SISTER M. EUPIIRASIA French SISTER M. COLUMBA C'ommercial SISTER M. RosAI.IE English, History SISTER M. LOYOLA Latin. English MR. VVILLIAM HAMMOND S1'ienr'0, Physical Training MR. JOSEPH LECHNYR Jlusic f 1 args SISTER M. ANNUNCIATA English, History, Physiology SISTER BI. AM BROSE C'nmn1erz-inl SISTER M. ASSUMPT.A Greek, Jlathenmtics SISTER M. CONS.ILIO Lalin, fllutlmnmtics SISTER M. JosEP1-IA English, Domestic Scielzre SISTER M. GERTRUDE C'omnzer1'ial Mlss FRANCES MCAIILIF1-'E Girls' Pllgsiful Training MRS. IQATE TIZRRILL Public Speaking 'Zinn GQ? m f- V1 -Q -A I Xl 1 X' I . S wa 111-H ' -.-QQ WW WCG G fs--in - Wg 5 f 4 W 1 :xii-9, mi I xaignk m6he 932 wk. owen WK I 'av 1l,t l'I'I'1'll!1 Willirznz J. Vain '41 A -QC H PV? A TVX 59 333 rr iw 51 Y K N P' ffllz X Ya Ghe 32 - , ' 1, ,FN 535 Gowek, mf ' ' 1fff7'r'rc'11d Ilurolrl l'. Barrel! 8.03 fNv u-A 3 Y x ' ' 1 Q -4 4 ANQLVH, KHQQQQAN- 5360- Jing, .19 61' :' D 'ag . . P . lr' x A Y 'xl - -fafafwf--1142 fall' CN na-z.7?he2.932 , G RJ .7 W1 1 x X-v F .wr M mm, UU 5:45 1fl l'l'7'l'IIlI fvlldfltkv J. Trmwzr' QRS- PV A V 3 -2' qi 1 ' VQC ,V m u 9 , -I-I , Mslfnbn, ,s4'a9Ign .. ' veg' 'logo . 1? rr Q y 'vm Q: , QW wx A ,I - l I N51 U mf E Km 5 I A lyk . 1 A 61161932 Pohl OWGR, - 'XA 1 ' ' L ,, fllr. U'if1ir1n1 L. llanzmmlrl X Q H NF' KN :NA M 4 Tk C A A 7 mgfsz Q y Gfigjw...-' 1' 'N ET. k ra . I . X' .Q i -Eff' 53' Wi? Gow 9. . A YV V Y Jlr. .lnxwpll I . I,1'l'lIII'Ill' .qc 0 A ' 59- S .Ts K N Q I v ,,i,,..JfE ?y!gfmL...N..........,f 'DFW-9 Q-mag 353 viz' - 2.3123-f 1181932 OWGIL .- - ... Atv. , Y -f -, Zlfrs. Kale E. Terrill 7, JWAX im ' ff? nr' im if YGW? HID 61131932 . Mia - GR , L . 4 4 X , el ,,, W W Q ,zz I w w u ' s El r Q S is xi ' gi Ig A Eli ff fs 4? Q 1 wiv 5' w . sg, if -5 I!!-1,3 Torn-r Ifflllfll Swrzinr f'lu.v,v fl'Ul'l'1'l'A L-0 m ,1 T' f A A .... N - H , C A , A 5 93,15 kogefnb 'gb R Ov' .. 1? W' W 'ii - v ' ' Xa ,, , x I ' IIQ1 x :XX V Or 0 0 . , , , P .-mp ,M 11-in NNI if 4 Y' A A W G 1 sr l x m f' . l 1 I l 'V f muh mf fifhihfrz E59 1932 Exams: GEORGE M. RICE Editor-in-Ulzinf FLORENCE R. Cfxssmv .-lssistant Editor KENNETH BROWE Bnxhwxs Manager FRANCIS LIALLORY AIDEN O,CONNOR Assistant Manager Art Editor INIARIE BLACK JOHN CORLEY Grind Editors THEODORE PAFUND1 FRANCIS LIMOGES Sports Editor Phntvgruplz Editor YVILLIAM SHEA Hamm' Editor f 1 'Va Q E 5' I ll, 5 sf -5, Qaeaafrntr Qtiawa iffffarmw BIAURICE xvAI.SH Prfxiflvnt ETHE1. BOYD CECILIA WVHITE Vive-P1'0sizl1fnt Swcrvtary LIATTHEW LEARY Trea.-rznvfr K 23 Db ,YA FAN W N W Av C Q Y I -f N . fi , ,,.-. - N - 1, f 6 - L Q' - - 4-5, . ,ogong n,',62U4 .19 WY' WW 'ac , 31325 Q Gowezlz, QSM W ,ilihlmaw riumm PB puruilqg paris Ellannini Class of 1934 Margaret iilizaheilq Cilqallnrg f'luxs of 193.5 Qflaplquel Zlnseph Ulfruhell Firms of l!l.?.'7 These llIl 7llIN'TS of our student body have passrfd to immorlal life fc'-ithin lhe past year. All Torre avtive in .vchool life and wore' held in respect and afection by fhvir class and school matvs. The school has ojfferffd a High Blass of Rf'q11ia'11z for ffach of them, and we con- fiuuf' to pray 'thai Gorl may grant nzercy to their souls. +P lffrfrnul rrsf yrunl unfo Hmm, 0 Lorrl. .Ind IM prlrpvlual light xhinw upon Kham. cc 24 PP gk vm. Y Y JINF 'f X TNA ' V '42 .V Q ' I .Qs If WD ef.. A lm i ,rv A L C n 'i' . r, Jr V '1 , ff: V.. ,Q x nw. .. . . L 'N '-'I 'P if 1 ' ,. ' .F I. 1 1 - . Y , 4 Y ' . li' .M.41' L1 , - -. -1 , -, 7- f1'.'1L,'32 'ii' ', is 2 'K Tiff -- ., 5, FQL' ': H V if -7' f V .5472 fl. iw-if eww' ii' Q V f , b. M, , :',' '.v 'f . . ,. jialif ':N...1, f ' 9' Wir.: , if Wa' 5' ' N 'gy . 137: fb 1 : 2-2 ' ' '- 1' f-A3 ,Y ' A, 1 5.11 '. 4,F.x..5f3Q .7 W, I , in W LN- wif , ,,.v1.:A,.a:.,5.,4 VV . it 1' ' -.M X '- ' Lf ' uf, ,. W-.H X . . fn -11' ,f is J. .. ' Q- Q.. 4 ' . ir . ' ' ,. H 4- ,, -' if .. . ' 1' ff' 1'f-mggff W ' . f V, 'Q V55 wg . 1 .. 1. - ,Q '- , M-. ,A 1 r , ' I I . .A A W? ' J' 'x..n . 1 fc.. ., ., , 1 W I : he , .1 - , .' . , . . 1' Q5 , . 1 y- W - Y - - .Ky ' 5 1 qv J? ,Z mi - ,JJ M 11 , ., .V ,.,, I- .01 ,E . L I ' .f 1 1 . , A A 1 , , ' v ' I . A V 2 . I-fe 1-Aw' - . ' - .u .M S - - I N . v ' ,' 1 1' 1 r '- 5,.,,,,. J. ..v'k 1:.g1.-:y 1 ,.fi,..,,. .,- . . V, 3 'A 'f5 3'1-4-f' is F'jiAB'i6 . .23 Y z h ' ' ' - , f -1..- T6 ,WESCNIQW X - uf 4l10 Z 4, SGP1-1 .Q -3 F711 1 Q Q rw ? I f 's l A . Gm? .. 5gB?313.iI!3W3.' gli-aaa Abair, Archie Alphonse .... Barrette, Hubert Lawrence. Bessett, Norma Marie .... Black, Marie Therese ...... Bombard, Clinton Joseph.. Boyd, Ethel Mary ....... Brigham, Ruth Agnes.. Browe, Jolm Harold .... . Browe, Kenneth George. . . Calarco, Katherine Mary. . . Cassidy, Florence Rita .... Corley, John Patrick .... Corvin, Eileen Sarah .... Croker, John Donald. . . . Crosby, Helene Frances. . . Daley, Laurence Patrick. .. Dennis, Paul John ........ Members . . . .Comm.. . . . . . .1 Vlfeaver Lan w ....Cren.... ....Cl.... ....Gen.... ....Cl.... ....Cl.... ....Cl.... ....Gen...... ....Comm.... ....Gen.... ....Comm.... ....Comm.... w Desautels, Edmund Edward .... .... L .S.. . . . Dowhan, Anthony Edward. Eddy, Florence Isabel .... Evelti, Vincent Joseph .... Fay, Raymond John ..... Fayette, Madeline Rose .... Fayette, Teresa Mary ..... Ferrier, Frances Elizabeth. Finnegan, Rita Harriet .... Fontaine, Edmour Joseph.. Freeman, Aline Elizabeth.. Gibbons, Elizabeth Mary. . . Gratton, Theodore Richard. Izzo, Alphonso ........... Izzo, Mario Ralph ....... Kane, Leo Thomas ...... Kathan, Mildred Ida ..... LaRoquc, Monica Ruth. . . Leary, Matthew George. .. Letfort, Frances Jane ..... ....Comm.... ....Gen..... ....Gen..... ....Comm.... ....Gen..... ....Gen...... ....Comu1.. .. ....Comm.... ....Comm.... ....Comm.... ....Gen.... ....Comm.... ....Gen.............. ....C0lI1lTl............. . . . .Comm.. . . . . .Robinson Hall - ....Comm.... C4269 f X YA rr Q y N ' NH RA 5- - - 431 Kei We? ' ' e, lvinooski, Vt . . .16 S. Champlain St .200 Grove St ..239 Pearl St ..52 Henry St . .16 Cherry St . . .-M18 North Ave ...8 Greene St ...26 ...Ill- -fv-I s . .5l- Pitkin St Richardson Ct ...76 Park St N. VVillard St .223 Pearl St ...68 Main St .31 George St . . ... . . . VVinooski Ave ...25 S ..52 N. . Champlain St Champlain St .222 Maple St . .250 N. Vtlinooski Ave . .21 S. Champlain St i6Q'N'. '.'.1.1' . . . lei- S 1 .87 VValnut bt ..8l Maple St ..81 Maple St .16 Myrtle St .311 North St .91 North Ave lVinooski Ave .18 Monroe St .29 North Ave Champlain St . Champlain St 30 Sherman St 190 Church St . S. Prospect St S. Yvillard St 123 Lake View Ter gr. lax X N 1139 A iff? OWGR Lewis, Albert Oscar ....... Limoges, Francis David .... Luchini, Louis Frank ...... Mallory, Francis Charles .... McDonough, Arthur Siple. . . McCrea, Francis James .... McGrath, Margaret Rita .... ...Gen..... ...Comm..... ...Gen..... ...Gen..... ...Gen..... ...Comm..... Mimeau, Rita Elizabeth ....... ..... L .S.. . . . hfonniere, Lawrence William ......... Gen.. . . Neary, Andrew Timothy ...... . . . L.S.. . . Niles, Virginia Eleanor ..... Pafundi, Theodore Joseph. . . O'Connor, Aiden Edward... Papin, Alice Julia ......... Paquette, Albert William .... Perrotta, Ethel Lillian ..... Poulin, Ida Mae .......... Provost, lVilliam Arthur .... Quinn, Margaret Dolores... Rice, George Maynard .,... Robbins, George Christian. . . Rock, James Henry ....... Shea, VVilliam Ireland ..... Smith, Betty Anna ...... Smith, William Francis .... Sourdiff, Velma Irene ..... Stannard, Margaret Mary. . . Sullivan, Richard Paul ...... ...Gen..... ...L.S.... ...Gen..... ...Comm..... ...Comm..... ...Comm..... ...Comm..... ...Cl..... ...Gen..... ...L.S.... ...L.S.... ...Gen..... .. ..... Gen..... Templeton, Robert VVilliam .... ..... Ge n.. . . . Thompson, Richard George .... ..... G en.. . . . Tracey, Alice Catherine ..... ...Cl..... Varricchione, Joseph John .......... E.S.. . . . Varricchione, Madeline Theresa ...... Comm.. . . . Vilmaire, John Peter ....... VVhite, Cecilia Elizabeth .... ........Gen..... w -4 VVhitmarsh, Grace Bernadette. . . . . .L.b.. . . lValsh, George Drown ...... ll'alsh, Maurice James. . . Denning, Constance Helen.. Joly, David Lee ........... Redmond, Madelyn Theresa. W'right, Leo Edward ....... w 1 1 ' .. v .. . w w .. 6272 . ..'1118 North St. . . . .18 North Ave. Pine St. ......28 Nash Pl. ...20 N. Union St. .... .1541 Park St. . . .19 North Ave. ... . .71 King St. . . . . .Shelburne, Vt. . . .36 Elmwood Ave. . . . . .69 Grant St. . . . . . . .Poultney, Vt. ........12 Isham St. 176 N. VVinooski Ave. . . . .62 Intervale Ave. ... . .12 Perrotta Pl. ... . . .32 Grant St. . . . .11 Lafountain St. .. . .7 Lake View Ter. . . . .10-1 Church St. Pearl St. . . .1 N. Champlain St. . .. .. . .26 Clarke St. . . . . . . .273 North St. .......13 Spruce Ct. .1141 N. Champlain St. .249 S. Champlain St. ..... . .50 Clymer St. . . . .80 Sherman St. . . . .Shelburne, Vt. . . .66 North Ave. ...4-6 Cherry St. ...'l-6 Cherry St. . . .Malletts Bay . . . 82 Loomis St. . . .93 Church St. . . . .115 Cherry St. ....114- Buell St. . . .123 Caroline St. w . . .25-11 S. Union St. .... .70 Pearl St. . . .30 North St. va, A7 's H' E PX 48 qc fp - A Tm ff E ,ip ff in QQ. . 1 . , wwf . V- 1 ' S -1 1 2591 .40 ,-,. H- ' re' ' 'Q11023 Qi l GCE R, Q D , , M kt I -sw I ' 1 u v' --if ' 'lb L- i 1 L 0 'W J V fx 5 ,gg i .fs S - n Q9 'Y '. - -ff .fn V. - ' Q ' 3ef'E'w,--' - , A A, N Rudy xi QQSQ, 'iw qi. sn, ar' . .- x , , fly i ' QNX Y .57 0 49 ' I on ,,'-wr ,lem Glie ,93 Q o em Anemia ALPHONSE ABAIR fiflrchi' HONORS: Honor Student fl, 2, 355 Monogram Club KZ, 3, 41g Orchestra CZ, 3, 435 Band CZ, 3, 433 Historical Society fl, 31: Bookkeeping Awards 12, 3Jg Pro Nlerito C415 Com- munion Club CZ. 3, 43. Four years of sojourning from VVinooski City have not even begun to dim the ardor and zeal that is Archie's own. His magnetic smile has made him a past master at the art of establishing himself in the hearts of boys and girls alike. Vllhether he is called upon for recitation in class or he is in the company of friends, Archie maintains a composure and assurance that is the delight of all. A perfect gentleman at all timcs, he is imbued with the true Cathedral spirit. lVith the loyalty and courage which is his, there is no doubt that, when we look for those successful in life, Archie will be among the foremost. Ht'BER'r .lAMEs BARRETTE f'Bronco HONORS: Baseball Cl, Z. 3, 45, Class Basketball CZ, 3, 41. This dark, handsome young man is a gift to us from St. Ann's Academy. His talents were not long a secret and his charm soon won him a place in our hearts. His dark, romantic face is always in the center of things. But it is on the diamond that Hubert shines. Bronco is perfectly at home in the garden and his slinging abilities are known to every baseball fan in the state. He is without doubt uncxcclled among Cathedral horsehide chasers. If this man has any faults, they are rare and of negligible quality. VVC have great expecta- tions of you, Bronco, and do not doubt they will be realized in the great outside world. cc 29 an Us My gm Q ll ' xv , , 'P .- NF ANA f -- .4-'ra Q y sa' 'I -1 elim? QAX9' ,. .rf , ' , ek. '1 ...E . - Q it VFX gg! M. C Q5-, ,C-V 1 .2 r 3 -4 Nonnm Mann: Blcssr:'1 l' L Y f HONORS: Soflality 11, JJ: 1'onununion l'lulr 1.2, 3. 433 His- torical Society 12, .L 413 Honor Student 11, 3, -U5 Pro Merito 1-U: Study Guild 1-ll: Yaudeville Nite 1-U. Norma This neat, eharming maiden joined our ranks in her sophomore year. Her pleasing person- ality and studious nature have not only made her a eredit to the sehool but have won her favor among teachers and classmates. Although naturally quiet. Norma is always . ready for fun and never misses a good time if she ean help it. She is one of those persons who take keen interest in everything about them but still are unobtrusive about it. Her natural kindness and eonsideration for others are an exeellent balanee for the serious side of her character. and her generous smile will win you at onee. . Her numerous friends wish her a sueeessful A eareer in the nursing profession. I .. - 1. ,g. BIARII-I Tubznicsi: Binxeli Ifllll'kil'u IIUNORS: lf-uo.l Sale 1'onunittee 1.31: Ureliestra 111: Mono- gram t'lul1 121: llistorical Society 1.2, 3. 45: tionununi-ru 1'lub 1.313 Vonniieneenient l'sher 1.33: Sodality 11. S. 415 Study Guild 147: Hlee Flub 1-H: l'rize Speaking 14I: Tower lioard Hi: llistorieal Soeiety Secretary 1415 Yaudeville Nite l4Hl11llllffCC 1-ll. ller lnfnrl was mrule for Iuuylzfrr, Her eyes 'u'e:'e nzrule for xmilrx. Marie needs no introduetion. She is known and admired by everyone. Since her Sopho- more year. when she ehose to pursue her studies at Cathedral. she has endeared herself to us by her sparkling personality. Marie's light blue eyes serve as windows into the reeesses of her soul: they reveal a lloble eharaeter. a willing heart, a determined mind. In spite of her love of gaiety. Marie has earnestly studied the elassies and has spent nlueh of her time for the welfare of the class. especially in Vaudeville Night preparations. 44 30 nb Y., ,Q 'lay i , '-jo? 'f xi . .7 A ,, Y .- 'fllsf fha! as Nw rdf lo -are-T' , I ! CQ.:.T.- get., 61181932 Q T Gowek. af ' ' CLINTON JOSEPH BOMBARD '4Pink-y HONORS: Class Baseball LSD, Communion Club CS, 4Jg Yaudeville Nite 13, 42. Clint, better known as Pinky, is a gentleman of leisure. VVe do not mean to insinuate that he is an idle fellow either, for, when oeeasion demands, Pinky can work with a will. Though baseball and hockey are his favorite sports, yet basketball, too, receives his support in spite of the fact that he isn't a .regular player. His most notable characteristic, perhaps, is his nonehalanec. You don't catch this lad worrying, he has a supreme confidence that everything is going to be all right-and' prob- ably it will be. If the commercial department hasn't made a bookkeeper out of Clint, we'll all be around when he opens his Barber Shopf' Good luck, Pink. I'l'I'lIEL RIARY Bovn Shl'fllI1lli HONORS: Class Vice-President Cl, -il: Historical Society Cl, Z, 3, -ll: Historical Society Vice-President ll, Z, 31: lligh Honor Student CI. 2, 3. 413 Communion Club Q, 3, -U3 Yaucleville Committee 12, 393 Pro Merito C4jg Librarian C415 Study Guild C-il. Fund of I!tIlgllfl'l -l'!U'lIl'Sf, loo- Cff'1'1'l'. fuclful. kinrl. and frurf. Tiny? Yes, in stature. but by no means small in aeeomplishments and ability. Ethel's love of study and her ambition are extraordinary. Never before have' we seen in one small person such a Capacity for learning. ln addition to her regular duties. Ethel has spent considerable time as eftleient secretary at the of'l'iee. By Class vote last year. Ethel was chosen as the ideal Cathedral girl of the class, all qualities considered. That speaks for itself. YVe hon- estly wish we could spend four more happy years with smiling Ethel. e312 uv M M'- 0 Q mort ' L vom ,J Y A N , X VS: fw f r e .Fe Wg ai. V 'M 9 ww- i I . lei -12315, k 1 KW 1 'CTW 6 .565 'Jr' Q-W. 6 .3 0 9 W 'X fa :A 1 'E 2 1 4 3 E V, . gf Iilnru Aoxizs Bmou.xM Snonlf.v Hlfllflfllllu HONORS: Sowlality 11, 2. 5. 413 l'mnrnuuion Flulm fl. 5. -415 Ynufleville Nite Q1. Z. 3. -H: llistoricnl Society Q-H. Ruth, Cathedralls Greta Garbo, is always in and out of trouble. The trouble usually C011- sists of double-crossing. As a consequence, either Paul or Earl is being horrid. Sometimes she has lost a ring or, even worse, her hair pins. lVhen her money has disappeared. her last dime goes for geranium polish. But she's soon pros- perous again. At the basketball games Ruth is always at- tended by a Cathedral Senior!just for pro- tection, by the way. And it is said she always rises early to see the milk truck start off on the daily route. Ruth l1as her good points, too. Books. paper. and pencils are generously forthcoming upon demand. She frequent:-1 the Communion rail and is faithful in attending all church services. Joux fl.-'xROLD Buowi: .,UlIllll'Ilu HONORS: Orchestra il, 2, 3, -ill All-Slate Orchestra ll, Z. 3. -17: Hand ll. 3, -ll: fltvlllllllllllllll Club ll. S. 47: Yaumleville Nite Kl, l, 3, 41: Altar Hoy 11. J, 3, -H: Mono- J grain Club Cl. 2. 3. 4l: llistorical Society ll. -, J, -U3 ll-:nor Student H, 2, S. 47: lligh llonor il, 3, 41: Study . . , . hulhl I-ll: lm Merlin 1-ll. Ilzfrmfs are muflr not horn A refined and gentle bearing blended with a mimi intelligently keen. are the qualities which characterize John and stamp his personality as that of a perfect gentleman. Although the pursuit of knowledge came first with John. he has found plenty of time for so- cial and other activities in the school. As a member of the orchestra, it is a well-known fact that he is an accomplished musician. From the very beginning of his high school life, Jolm has proven himself exceptionally worthy of the title A Cathedral High School Student. VVith friends innumerable and enemies none, Johnny is one of the most loyal friends. 44 32 nb S , ? Q-ON 'Z R' g QC .P Tmfq .. up Av ., Q . A A ,., '?0i r-sf! Q we Q . 16, if K -ah? 9.1 , ea 2 . ' -'Q .ill ' Q s ii ,Sega 2 0 915 K1-:NNI-:TH GEORGE BROWVE ':IXVl'IIlI'lj.' HONORS: Class Basketball fl, Z, 3. 43: Varsity Basketball 13, 413 Choir 11. 2. 3. 41: Baud CZ, 3. 433 Orchestra KZ, 3, 433 Blonogram l'lub CJ, 47: Historical Society CS. 42: Treasurer of Historical Society Q-U: Business Manager of Tower C493 Class Baseball KJ, 4J. From the first days of 1928, when we began our journey through high school, Kenny has shown us how a man, a sportsman, and a gentle- man should act. Both time and effort hc has contributed to many of the student organiza- tions of C. H. S. Underneath his gentlemanly calmness there is energy which found an outlet in extra-curricular activities as well as on the athletic field. especially in basketball. He is the possessor, too, of a golden tenor voice that has faithfully contributed both to choir and Vaudeville Night success. Kenny's courtliness of manner and pleasant- ness leave us happy memories. KATHERINI-1 BIARY CALARCO Ii'itf-y IIOSQIITS: f'ommunion Club, 13. 475 Historical Society lfl, 2, J, . A small person who, like most diminutive people. is doubly alert and very ambitious. She is keenly observant. too. Catherine has a smile for cvcryone, lends a sympathetic ear, and, when needed, a few words of sound good sense to some burdened soul. Hers has been a continuous struggle with ill health for four years. She deserves much credit for her plucky. persevering spirit, and she now has victory in her grasp. There has been nothing spectacular about her career but it has been one of quiet daily heroism. One of these days some business man is going to employ a competent, charming secretary in our own dear friend. C433 in xg? I N H ff JXK Vg N' 30 .5 x i 5 . -,.. MI- . 6 T45 - - 45 63,5394 ,ggebg-f, .ie W' Q y sf. . X In a . ' ' 'llig LAX: ', OI 1. 'Wg' , . y Wgneiaa Gowgztlg W.. FLom:Nc1-: RITA CAssmY nlgluu HONORS: Sodality C233 Class Secretary C331 l'ommuniou Club 12, 3, 433 Historical Society 12, 3, 435 High Honor Student 12, 3, 433 Vice-President of Historical Society 4433 Pro Merito 1433 Study Guild 143: Tower Board C43g Prize Speaking 143g Commencement l'sher 133. Sincere in all her undertakings, kind and gen- erous in her dealings with others, refined in manner on all occasions, Florence is one of the most honorable members of our illustrious class. Flo is a friend to everyone. in any place and at any timeg a person with whom it is as easy to become acquainted as it is difficult to become estranged. Never refusing to help her less gifted classmates and fellow students, she helps them so graciously that they hold her in high esteem. She feels as much at home with her Iliad as some of her less intellectual friends do with a dime novel. It seems unnecessary to wish Flo success. Her past success assures a brilliant future. .Ions PATRICK Cl0llLEY .l1l1'kU HONORS: Altar lloy fl. 2. 3. 43: llistorieal Society fl. 2. 5. 43: l'ommuuion Flub C2, 3. 43: Assistant Manager of Basketball 133: Orchestra tl. 3. 43: Hand CZ, 3, 43: Study Guild C-13. .lack doesnlt need to wear a bunch of sham- rocks to let us know he is a son of the Old Sod. Indeed, his very name is from the Emerald Isle. .lack has the distinction of being one of the youngest members of our class. yet his increas- ing height is very deceptive. His dark hair. smoothly combed. adds to his neat appearance. His temper is scldom aroused and he delights in gaiety, though his studies always have first place. For three years J ack and his saxophone have been prominent members of our highly commended orchestra. His unselfishness in helping others. l1is per- severing efforts in study and other pursuits. his gentle-manly manner and upright principles are indications of a worthwhile career. 44 34 an f X 4 ,W fr 0 gs i n 4 , A uzgggkrg y Qbggjia . WMA? QAX' : -5. 2-' , , . .Y fig NC? wah? V., QQ: GSM, 3 2 OWS R, EILEEN SARAH CORVIN Lenz HONORS: Sodality C433 Yandeville Nite C455 Honor Student 141: Pro Xlerito 143. It was Richmondis loss and our gain when Eileen chose to cast her lot with us at Cathedral. Eileen has not only brightened the Senior room in her short stay here, but has also benefited the commercial class with l1er skill. Don't let Leen deceive you with her quiet appearance. She has been classed as o11e of the funsters in our home room. Her dark brown eyes are brimful of mirth on every occa- sion. But she knows that there is a time for mirth and a time for work. Her scholastic record has been an enviable one, and she has fitted very quickly into our class and school life. Eileen has been a Worthy addition to our ranks-one of whom we are justly proud. J01rN IJONALD Cnomzn Prof HONORS: Historical Society ll. 2, 3, 453 Vaudeville Nite il. 2. 3. -U3 H111 Honor Roll fl, 233 Religion Prize 1.23: Communion Club CZ. 3. -H: Commencement Usher 1335 Prize Speaking 1413 Pro Blerito Society HJ. All who have been fortunate enough to become personally acquainted with Jack have met a studious and talented young man. He loves musicg he loves study and retirementg yet he is a most enjoyable companion. His dry wit is as natural as his slow speech. It would be hard to imagine Jack overdoing any- thing for he has a nice sense of proportion. He weighs affairs in the balance of l1is judg- ment and then acts with all the force of cou- rageous conviction. Democratic, resourceful, thoughtful, with a reputation for good fellowship, Jack will be missed from our daily companionship. Success is an essential part of his personality, and we have no doubts about his ability to establish himself prosperously in the medical profession which he will chose as his life's work. Kftsbb A 7 193620, 4G,?,2f!'n fri , as W - f 167 N nigh, iw , rl 1, .fha ff Co- GHG1932 gi, gs e - - M., 3515 -J Iggy ' xt or is HL Gowelz. 65 .. -. N , Hrlmzxi-1 l nANcr:s Cuosnv Raul HONORS: Typing Award C331 Bookkeeping Award GPC His- torical Society Uh: Kiommunion lfluh Hjg Yaudeville Night ll, J, S75 Outing Cluh KU: Class Basketball CID. Red is the name usually associated with this vivacious, care-free girl. No flies rest ou Red, we assure you. For tl1ree years, Helene has not only performed her duties in the commer- cial department, hut has held a substantial posi- tion with the Hall Furniture Company after school hours and on Saturdays. YVork, however, never depresses her spirits. She is as happy as a lark the livelong day. Some of those with long memories recall the days. early in her high school course, when Helene was a regular visitor to the jug. But she has outgrown all that these later years. and has shown herself a very capable. self-controlled vouno' ladv. F' n May you always he just happy, smiling Red. IAAXVRENCE Pxrizicii IJALEY Lu Ny HONORS: llistorieal Society il, 2, 3. -lj: l'hoir Cl, J, S, -by llonor Student fl, 2, .UL Class llaskethall ll, 2, SH Vai'- sity l5askcthall il, 335 Varsity llaselmall LD: Class Man- ' ages' liaskethall 13, -U1 Rowling Manager C-ll: Connnunion Club il, 413 President Historical Society Q-U3 Study Guild HJ: Pro Merito Society Hb. Smiling, jovial Larry, a true friend and real pal. For four years Larry has done his best to make school life pleasant for everyone with whom he has associated. WI: have more than once had reason to reflect on what a wonderful lad Larry is, in considera- tion of the great disappointments he has met with in his eager desire to engage in athletics. Because of a skip in the luunan machinery. Larry missed sure herth as a regular center on this year's five. Did Larry show his dis- appointment? That's not l1is way. Larry is also a good student, attaining the honor of Pro Merito. K36bb ii- 1 - NK V-4 R A ,, ,--. fp .ff 1 1 I AQUA 591.525 W Q y iw 3? . -r 'I-9 O ga-xxiv' s PAUL JOHN DENNIS Shrimp'! HONORS: Class Baseball 1335 Vaudeville Night CS, 433 Com- munion Club 12, 3, 42. Paul is a quiet, cheerful fellow, not averse to an occasional argument, which he usually wins. Firm in his own convictions, as he expects his friends to be in theirs, he cares little for the opinions or ideas of others when it is question of making a decison. Shrimp never seems to work hard, yet accom- plishes a great deal with a minimum of trouble for himself. Though apparently uninterested in what is going on about him, he takes note of everything, and does his share of mischief. And he does his share of more serious things, too. He has shown himself a willing helper on more than one occasion, and you can have his honest opinion and counsel any time. YVc wish him success. EDWARD EDRIUND IJESAUTELS D izz-y HONORS: Communion Club Cl, 2, 353 Historical Society fl, Zjg High Honor Student C171 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4Jg Varsity Basketball CS, 475 Monogram Club C-0. In this young chap is the essence of a real conundrum. He has been somewhat of a nui- sance, too, judging from his frequent exits from the classroom. But Eddie has good qualities, too. His humble spirit will graciously receive what we shall say to l1is credit. On the court or on the diamond Eddie plays a good game, manifest- ing an excellent spirit especially when he is a loser. A fair student, too, if we may judge from l1is marks. Latin is his favorite subject, though we are not so certain of his familiarity with the old classic masters. Don't worry about Eddieg he never gives up until he has what he wants. And that spirit brings men somewhere. K37X YA Ol any Q -.ez Q1 Q11 '-. QNQQKD, ga 0 5 N Y I if ' JNFT NR Q - Q45 - ff? fr au 1- ' my ga-bl I of- . M159 I XQH' H 6118 32 50 611 ANTIIONY EDWARD IJOWVIIAN T0lI.If, HONORS: Prize Speaking 1133 Flass Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Varsity Basketball ll. 2. 3. 433 Orchestra CZ, 335 Choir CZ, 33: Monogram Club KZ. 3, 433 Historical Society KZ, 3. 43: Varsity Tennis Team CZ. 331 Tennis Champion U33 Communion Club CS, 433 Study Guild 143. A jolly good fellow-this explains him. A happy-go-lucky lad with not too much of seri- ousness in his make-up. His lessons just seem to come to him. He certainly doesn't go after them. His ready arguments and thoughtless contradictions get him into plenty of trouble, yet he always seems to come out on top. On the varsity team he has played a line game, with constant and rapid improvement. and defeat never dampens his spirit. His enthusiasm and devotion for things in which he is interested is an outstanding quality-in fact, his enthusiasm has to be held in check. But he is fair and inspired by honest intentions. The class of '32 expresses the wish that his life will be profitably spent. FLORENCE IsAm-:L Emmy RMI HONORS: L-Olllllllllliljll Club CS, 433 Historical Society 13, 435 Hand U. 43: Pro hlerito K-135 Study Guild C435 Monogram Club U, 43: tllee Club 143: Orchestra 63, 43. This tiny, red-haired, blue-eyed miss is :L boundless source of energy and vim. A cheer- ful, companionable girl, Flo has made many true friends in her brief two years at Cathedral. Her smiling countenance and lively manner help to inspire us to action when weary of the same old grind. Red has a very keen appreciation of the advantages of a school like Cathedral. and she knows how to make use of them. She has been a great rooter for us, and has contributed a big share to the activities of the class. As a conscientious worker, Florence will surely succeed. Cathedral extends to her the very best of good wishes. 44382 N gm aan Ga lv, N Y 4 7 is- Cv 4 11V infr a 4 '42 -if N 48 JM Q? nf H6321 Gow ssae 193.2 611 VINCENT JOSEPH EVELTI Pickles HONORS: Class President U33 Class Basketball fl. 2, 3. 43, Captain Cl. 2. 3. 43g Varsity Basketball Cl. 2. 3. 4 1 J Historical Society CZ. 3, 433 Monogram Club 11. 2. 3. 43, Choir Cl. 233 Varsity Captain C435 Communion Club KS. 435 Study Guild C43. It is needless to introduce Pickles. The name alone recalls a vivid picture of a well-built, stalwart athlete who has starred in all Cathe- dralis victories since he was a freshman. His keen calculating eye and cool deliberate move- ment have won for him a distinction in basket- bill circles that has not been surpassed, nor has the fame bestowed upon him for the past four years turned his head in any of his ven- tures. Hc is ever the same, always the perfect gentleman. Pickles may also claim his share of Vaudeville Night success, for his rich tenor voice brought us encore after encore. The memory of this athlete is enshrined in the hearts of hundreds. RAYMOND JOHN FAY f.Ra-yu HONORS: Communion Club C435 Historical Society H435 Vaudeville Night 143, F faithful to rlufy. A tfentizvf to work. . Y earning for knowledge In his own name are spelled the characteris- tics of this quiet, unassuming lad from St. Ed- mund's Juniorate, who joined us in our Senior year. Raymond is a model of good scholarly conduct, a real Catholic high scllool boy, who seems to be slated for scholastic honors and real attainments. Although not fitted by nature for athletic prowess, he has proved to be a most faithful supporter of our teams in the cheering sections and in the display of school spirit. VVe are pleased to number you among our classmates, Ray. 4: 39 D7 s, e 1s D! V1 R62 -,-li wg .gn GQ? V - Y AVVQI- an XI . X. -9 X LV 7 'A 3 '- Wg y muff -1-'May emi'- Vlaams ,fajqi 611121932 'six 1 La G SR .rho M., er., if rf - Q I gil U g'El l- ,i . H..- l . as iv XS IVIADELINE Rosa IJAYETTE Malaga' HONORS: Historical Society Cl, 2, 3. 43: Communion Club 12, 3, 433 Sodality Cl, 2, 335 Basketball CZ, 335 Basketball Manager C235 Glee Club C43. Megs may well be called the gayest member of our class. It would be hard for us to imagine what the Senior room or the study hall would be like without her laughter. Megs and her better half, Aline, are the life of a crowd and at basketball games they can be heard cheering above all others. Not only in sports does Megs excel but our Vaudeville Night productions would not have been nearly as successful if it were not for her exceptional vocal ability. If her fine courage and determination still continue after she leaves school, it is needless to extend further wishes of success. May luck and happiness always be yours, Madeline. TERESA MARY FAYETTE HIL Jr' HONORS: Sodality fl, 2, 3, 433 Communion Club CZ, 3, 433 Basketball fl, 2, 435 Honor Student fl, 2, 333 Historical Society Cl, 2, 3, 43: ,Study Guild C435 Glee Club K-135 Pro Merito 1435 Bowling Manager I-13. Full of vim, fun, and vigor-it is not sur- prising that Teresa is so popular with her class- mates. A zealous student, a modern athletic miss-one interested in all sorts of activities, scholastic or social. At basketball games Teresa just bubbles over with school spirit. Her en- thusiasm is both inspiring and invigorating. She is a thoroughly wholesome girl in every respect. To Megs and herself Cathedral owes the Victory Song composed during their Sopho- more year. Its catchy tune and rollicking rhythm reflect the gay spirit of the composers. Her enthusiasm and capabilities will make her an alumna of whom Cathedral may well be proud. cc 40 D JF? A-Oii- -uninf-ig1Eg,s.,,ag!?'-il U G Q NQOQD ni T v 4 'X ,,,. ' 7 ELJS v. i It f?3 nr'4gl 1 P sv Sfi .Y M ,xx I ,s 638 32 EU HR, FRANCES ELIZABETH FERRIER Ulhvuikv HONORS: Typing Award Cljg Historical Society KZ, SD: General Excellence CertiFicate 3 ' tinf l 7 - C J, Ou f., Cub CJ, Bas kethall CZ. 3, 45: Communion Club C4j. This quiet, relined, lady-like person believes that little girls should he seen rather than heard. Frank is one of the few who begin the day by quietly attending to her own business while her noisy neighbors have a little chat. Study- ing is l1er greatest hobby, though she claims she will be glad to put away her books. lVhen we question Frank about her future, the dimple in her cheek grows deeper as she smiles a silent reply. She will never do any- thing spectacular but will be there every day in the year to deliver the goods, whatever her state of life. You have our best wishes, Frank. RITA HARRiE'r FINNEGAN Nltetu HONORS: Honor Student 123: Sodality KZ, 3, 455 Historical Society CZ, 3, 455 Communion Cluh KZ, 3, 4Jg Study Guild iSecretaryJ C455 Glee Club 141. VVithout this quiet, shy, demure little maiden, the class of '32 would not be complete. Indeed not! If there is ever any activity in or about the school, you will invariably find Rita among the most active. Her activity is just as remark- able in the commercial department where she shines among other stars. The Study Guild also commends her as its dutiful little secretary. Taking her all in all, she is a mighty fine young woman whose character and ability are much above the average. To complete the picture let us add that Rita is a devoted child of lNlary. May her example inspire others to pay homage to the Mother of God. 4441 up XP, 4?- WJTV 0 e GM .Q y. 41 Hy rllm- I gun 4, U' I- -gift' Q9 313' ,gm , 6119 32 mg , ek. lflumorn Jos:-:Pu FoN'r.xiNi-1 l r1'n1'hy HONORS: Orchestra Cl, 3, -ll: Communion Club fll: Class llziselmall C333 Hockey 1-U5 Monogram Club 13, 43. A man with a heart of gold. He seemingly believes that silence is golden, because, if you didn't look for him, you wouldn't know he was present. Edmour makes up for his silence in other ways. He is a human dynamo of energy when there is question of helping out in a pinch. Edmour is also a good musician, who has lent his talents willingly to the High School Orches- tra. He has been engaged for some time, out- side of school hours, with Si George, '31, in the printing business, and probably will enter the firm after graduation. lVe part with a true friend when we take leave of Edmonr. ALINI-1 1flLIZABETlI FREEMAN MAHU HONORS: Sorlality il, 2, 5, 41: Communion Club C2, 3, 4l3 Historical Society il, 2. 3, -ll: Class Vice-President C272 Class Tennis' 1.2, 333 l'heerlcader C-ll: Monogram Club C-ll. To know her is to love her. Her smiling countenance and charming manner are natural gifts. Al delights in all kinds of sports, though basketball, tennis and swimming are her favor- ites. They say she enjoys a game of bridge. too, when her quiet friends so desire. For two years Al has done more than her share in help- ing the class to win the Vaudeville Night prize. Her generous nature and pleasing personality will help this girl to success, and she has a lot of friends who will delight in anything that brings happiness to her. 44422 magma, s Fu ll 5 Y ggi- 1 IV iv Q rr Q Q s1, '?0m? QAX5 1211- Kewl ' ig .359 Eh., Ogg., s,fae1932, - DIARY ELIZABETH GIBBONS UL ilu HONORS: Sozlality fl, 2, 333 Historical Society fl, 2, 3, 451 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 433 Monogram fl, 2, 3, 4Dg Communion Club CZ, 3. 43: Soclality Prefect 1235 Typing Award C311 Study Guild C-15: Store Business Manager C-0, Glee Club C41- Lifzfs rr jest and all things show il. I thought so our-11, but now I kim-w it. Folks, meet Elizabeth, a gay, carefree stu- dent of the commercial department. Liz has been gifted with a quick wit and an alert mind. Throughout our high school days, her humor- ous remarks have been a source of merriment to us. She has an unfailing good nature and cheerful bearing. and these qualities have been a source of pleasure for her associates, as well as for herself. Her scholastic record has always been a good one. and we are sure that Liz will succeed in life as her experience in the Principals office has proved her to be a reliable, energetic young lady whom we highly recommend. THEODORE RICHARD GRATTON cfyvpd-. HONORS: Honor Student C275 Typing Pin C335 Communion Club CZ, 3, -Hg Class Baseball CJ, 435 Class Basketball OU. LOCAL BOY TNKIAKES Goon Sgt. Theodore Gratton was yesterday made captain of Company K, local national guard unit. In receiving the captaincy, Gratton achieved one of his life-long ambitions. He joined the corps while in high school and has been one of its most loyal supporters ever since. QFree Press item, 1952.j This we hope will some day grace the front page of the Free Press. If hard work, unfalter- ing obedience, and serious application count towards promotion, Ted should attain his ideal. He has plenty of ability and knows how to use it when he wants to. YVe bid adieu to a loyal Cathedralite when we part with Ted. e432 C 2 x X. UNF NA S, fi fs van, riginal ' v Q 1 -, ff 'A.-,,. if 14,7 - .- fb -7 ' rr Q Q 1 an if 16' .255 1 is Wide! A 3-xvva WNW 1 'CN Lk. , X952 ., sw R l ALPIIONSO FHANIQ Izzo 'E --.Vw HONORS: llistorical Society C155 Choir Cl. 2, 3, 453 Class Iiasketlmzlll C1, 23: Connnunion Club Cl, 2, 3, -0. This smiling son of sunny Italy deserves both I admiration and praise. If perseverance enables a man to attain the object of his ambition, then Al will certainly attain it. Pluckily Al has forged ahead in the face of many obstacles, and now eagerly awaits the ccrtificate which will enable him to continue the good work begun. He has combined school work with the grocery business and made a success of both. Al's smile is worth a gallon of ' tonic for one affiicted with the blues. And r his genial disposition is no less characteristic than his smile. If business is to be Al's life work, we are sure it will be in competent hands. AIARIO IiALPH Izzo Izzy ' HONORS: Varsity Tennis Squad C255 Class Bowling C455 Communion Club CS, 425 Varsity Hockey K-U. In these depressing days of indolence and inactivity, Mario strides from his store to school, cahn, unruliied, businesslike, and with the assur- 'I ance that he has plenty to do. He is a member of the firm of Izzo, which operatcs several grocery stores, and he does a day's work every morning before school, and another one after school, besides Saturdays and holidays, and ' still he has time to be a good friend. Honest, frank, generous, Izzy is a loyal Cathedralite who is especially esteemed for his t dependability. ' Vile shall miss you, Mario, though we hope I Y to meet you frequently in some one of the Izzo ' chain stores. f.. 5 44 44 my v4-r,, ,, 'Q , P' i PVT FAX I -If T kr SE? ,Q 6l1e 932 9 y oi- . 5 '57, a ' 5 rgf I ' gtmwif 15'-5.-'. , .l', W . 1 J is :ig K S 'l K 4 V I , Lao '1lI'IOMAS KANE Duke HONORS: Communion Club CZ. 3. 43: Altar lloy CZ, 3, 432 Historical Society CS, -U: Class Basketball CM, Class Tennis C355 Study Guild C431 Urehestra CZ, 3, 415 Mono- gram Club CZ, 3. 435 Manager Hockey C-19. A busy young man with nothing to do, who may be found almost any time, outside of school hours. on Brown and Finneganis corner. Duke is the happiest man among us. He possesses no enemies and boasts of numerous friends. In fact. he is liked by everyone upon acquaintance with him. He is very suave and has come ustly by his sobriquet of Duke. Nothing makes him sore, and he would not hurt your feelings, in- tentionally, for the world. His cares are few but he has a lot of good will when there is work to do. Dukeis pleasantest duty this year has been that of cheerleader. VVe appreciate the way in which he has performed it. BIILDRED IDA KATHAN . willy HONORS: Historical Society Cl, 2. 3, 43: Communion Club C3, 43: Class Basketball C1, 23: Outing Club Cljg Sodality C1, 2, SJ, Vuudeville Night CZ, 3, 43. To the casual observer, Milly appears to be a quiet, peace-loving soul. If occasion provoke, however, how the sparks do fly! Retiring by nature, dignified Milly minds her own business and carefully refrains from telling others to do tl1e same. Her presence in the class has always been felt in spite of her quiet nature, for her good sense and her kindly attitude have won our respect and affection. Although she has met with many difiiculties in completing her high school course, Milly's unwavering' determination to finish what she sets out to do has made her successful. lVe wish you happiness, Milly. C4 45 D7 s H N Us 1 A f 1, 9 , , 44? ,, on . as 61' Q yi i l 4 4 1 'flag Q r il' I -sw' 1 if-W ,Qi yi I . , 61181932 ! gQpL. W . - , .A - W .ki BIONICA RUTH LAROCQIYI-3 .lIuni1 ' HONORS: Soclality Cl, 2, 3, 43: Captain of Class llasketball fl. 2. 3. 413 Tennis Cl, Z. lil. Manager Lil: Historical Society CI, 2, 5, -Hg Communion Fluh CZ. 3. 435 Store Manager C453 Orchestra 1453 Study Guilil C-0. It is delightful to speak of charming persons. Monie is one of these. Her laughing eyes and winning smile are only hints of her charming manners. For three years she has been captain of the girls' basketball class team and has distin- guished herself in tennis. too. Not only in sports but in every activity, Monie has been energetic and loyal to the class of thirty-two. And she has shown many womanly qualities which we much admire. She is nearly always on the right side of moral and religious ques- tions that come up for discussion. A true friend, a worthy student. Monie earries with her our best wishes. RIATTHEWV Gisoimi-: L1-JARY llurlrly HONORS: Vhoir fl, 2, 3, 43: Orchestra il, Z, 3, 453 Band CZ. 3. -Hg fonimunion Club KZ, 3, -U3 Historical Society 11, 2, J, 41: Honor Student ill: Manager of Class Bas- ketball C295 Class Treasurer KZ, 433 Debating Club C551 Prize Speaking 13, 43: Varsity Basketball 13, 43: Varsity Baseball CS, -Hg Study Guild C-ll: Varsity Debating Team Gig Varsity Hockey 133. Good things come to those who wait. C. H. S. had waited eight long years for a good man to argue, when forth he came in the person of Buddy, whose successes along this line have often eclipsed those of Daniel Webster. How- ever, his arguments have made him no enemiesg on the contrary. we find him the best of buddies. An athlete, musician, debater, prize speaker, and a fine example of good sportsmanship. Matt's abilities are very varied and his ambi- tion knows no bounds. He has made a real place for himself in the annals of our class. lVe are proud to send into his chosen future. a worthy representative of Cathedral. cc 46 Db S- if V1 4 5 f .X Y Y NF 53. szffvi, .Evgen . . i , . , X i , '0-my ,o lt' 'SVI at--'--A ,A 4 A ,A -gs 932 .J Gowek, Ghei c R, -g A FRANCES JANE LEF1-'om' Frannicl' HONORS: Communion Clulw fl, 2, 3. 43: Historical Society tl, Z, 3, 41: Typing Award C335 Honor Student C311 Glee Club L-135 Pro Merito 149g Store Manager C49g Study Guild 447. A dash of powder here, a bit of rouge there, a hobby pin for a stray curl, and Frannie is ready for anything you would like. It may be the movies, it may he a game, or just a quiet evening at l1on1e. W'hatever it he, it suits Frances. YVork at home, work at school, work at the store are equally well done hy Frances. Eth- ciency is her middle name. Her merry laugh rings through the air like a silver bell, echoing tidings of joy and happiness. Sho is a very womanly girl, and staunch is her high ideals of Catholic womanhood. Altogether she is typical of what Cathedral girls should be. That your heart may always be glad, Frances. is the wish of your friends of '32, ALISERT OSCAR Lewis f-lm-V' HONORS: Commencement l'sher C331 Communion Club CZ, 3, 413 Store Manager C-Og Vaudeville Night 141. It takes hut a few minutes of conversation with Al to discover how manly and sincere he is. Quietly he goes about his daily tasks in a way which has commanded the respect of all his school friends. Industrious and serious as regards duty, Al has also gained the admira- tion of his teachers. Though studies occupied most of Al's attention, he still found time to sell jelly doughnuts at recess and make change in Lawrence's grocery store after school. And last, but not least, Al has always been a perfect gentleman, quiet, cultured, well mannered. He is altogether a delightful character with whom we are sorry to part. 6472 gagagni Ga ni, Tu 5 ll Xl Q, x m es NF' ihfwi f s - ..,, f' f ,3 WQ x g r yi-Nui? iff ?f'3EMiZQ?1r9 i 'NWI Ghe'l932 4 X- ,. - . IV. . , e'-1. . iui y' :ifillmd Q XE? 0 ls ' l Fi I ' W ' A il: , 5 -. as '31 FRANCIS Davin l,nuooEs l l'fllIlx'u HONORS: Ctllllllllllllflll Club C413 Prize Speaking C453 Class Basketball C415 Hockey C-H: Yaulleville Night C-U5 Honor Student C4jg Photograph Editor of Tower C-ll. If this young man is a sample of the products of VVorcester, Mass., then we doff our hats to the Bay State city. Francis, better known as Frank, has been with us only one short year. but he has entered so wholeheartedly and in- dustriously into the spirit of the school that we esteem him very highly. On his second day with us, he entered the Senior room with a cheery Hello, everybody. Since that time he has given himself unreservedly to the interests and welfare of C. H. S. His winning smile has made him a well- known figure in the school. Frequently you may find him in the heat of a friendly debate. Restless to expound his views on certain sub- jects, yet he is master of his arguments. lVe wish you had been with us four years. Frank. Louis FRANK LUCHINI Louie HONORS: Class Tennis C113 Choir Cl. 2, 453 Varsity Tennis C215 Historical Society C1. 21: Connnunion Club CZ. 3. 43: Honor Student C335 Typing Pin C335 Bookkeeping Pin C323 Usher C353 Store Manager C-lj. If ability and hard work go hand in hand to success, then Louis is bound to succeed. Four years of steady grind outside of school and within have not altered l1is good disposition or optimistic views of life. His nature is such that he never offends an- other--ncver fails a friend in need. He abounds in kindness and good will. he is easily satisfied, and he always seems to think well of others. Such charity and humility in daily life are virtues which all of ns envy in this good friend of'ours. 'When graduation brings to an end our class association with him, we shall feel that we have lost an acquaintance whose presence will be irreplaceable. C4 48 up Nfv XG' -4-JW 1 A A sggwff Q y shrill? 17,4019 gn-xxfv' L oi f-5'1 5 ' XFX daft? M. 95' A . A GR: FRANCIS CHARLES MA LLORY Tan ny HONORS: Altar Boy Cl, 2, 3. 433 Historical Society Cl, 2, 3, 433 Perfect Attendance Cl, 2, 3, 433 Orchestra C23 333 Hand C2, 333 Communion Club Cl, 3, 433 Monogram Club CZ, 3. 433 Hockey C3, 433 Prize Speaking C3, 433 Class Base- ball C333 Assistant Manager of Baseball C333 Vaudeville Night Committee C433 Study Guild C433 Assistant Mau- ager of Tower C43. VVell, folks, here he isl Amos ltfallory of Vaudeville Night fame. Just another member of that troupe of merry men who present their puns and jests from behind a thin coat of burnt cork. to make the world a happier place to live in. Tanny, as he is most frequently called, also which is con- gatherings at with its spar- with the same possesses a most melodious voice stantly being solicited to inspire card parties, entertainments, etc., kling tunes. He always responds willingness and cooperation so noticeable among all the other members of our class. Tanny is not very big physically but his has been a big place in our school life and in our hearts. Long life to his good-natured self! FRANCIS JAMES INICCREA 'rlellllllll-11 HONORS: Study Ciuilcl C431 Choir Cl. 233 Yaudeville Nite C1. Z. 3. 433 Class Tennis C3. 433 Varsity Basketball CZ, 3, 433 Varsity llaseball C3. 433 Historical Societyg Monogram Club C3, 433 C'onununiou Cflub Cl, 2, 333 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 43: Mission I,eader C43. Rummy is without doubt one of the most popular fellows in school. He truly deserves the name of square shooter. In all his four years with us, we have never known him to perform anything but good deeds. acts into which he puts his whole heart and soul. Rummy is always ready to try anything, especially in the line of athletics. in which he specializes. In sports he has what is called a fighting heart. Have you evcr noticed that when our basket- ball tcam is behind, Rummy is at his best? He also carries on his native Irish tradition of being rough, tough and ready for a scrapf, In summing up Rummyls points we give him without reserve our hearty recommendation to the world. C4955 iii XAL P- wi g 'VS . , A ' QC. 0 '-, ., Qin' 'QA' ., AQQLRQA ,ezgrlyi . as W Q :' W vp . S T 1 I 6 932 p Q AW' 0 4205 l .i 'Aki -1 TTS fQ E W G RJ --dun., Au'rm'i: .losizru McDoNoI'uu 'Z-lr! .llm ' IIUNURS: llistorical Society il. 2. 3. -lb: Orchestra ill: Hand Ill: l'ommuuion Vluh fl. 3, -ll: Nlonagraiu l'luli ll, 413 Varsity C'lu-erleadei' I-ll: flass llasketlvall HI: Yarsity llockey Hi. This handsome: young man is part of the cheerful atmosphere of our class. Although not exactly studious. Art always makes the grade and we do not doubt that some day he will attain his ambition of becoming Doctor Mellonough. Art is one of the best pals a ehum could have. always ready to do any favor in l1is power for his friends. He acquired somewhere in the course of his career- -probably at Brown K Fin- negan'sfthe highly descriptive nickname Slow Motionf' That just describes him. but his easy going exterior covers a heart that beats fast for those he likes. Cheerful and well liked Art has our best wishes for a successful career. lxlARGAllE'l' ll1AliY NlCclRAT1i f'11f1.'f HONORS: llreliestra 11, 2, 5, 43: Sodality ll, ll: Mon:-grain Club il, 2, 3, -ll: i'ommunion Klub 1.2, 3. -ll: llistorieal Society fl. 3, 4l: Study liuild 1473 'lilee Club K-U. This girl. known to her classmates as Peggy. is everyone-'s friend. She has won her way into everyonels heart by good-natured solieitude. untiring fidelity. dearth of feudal traits. and unfailing school spirit. She is an outstanding member in many class and school organizations. As fl student and as a fun-loving playmate. she has certainly proved many times that a friend in need is a friend indeed. Peggy is so necessarily a member of our class that we would not know what to do without her. She has a place all her own in our memories and our hearts. Herels to her success. O7 s H N xv ' T' . Q ' ' 1 .4 etfilfm? '14 D AW' F 0 ..'ii5?Q ul 1 QQKBR r owe ' . K 4 ' RJ IiITA Emzaianii BIIMEAI' --zen-1.-yr' HONORS: Historical Society Ll, 2, 3, -U3 Orchestra fl, 2, 3. 411 Class Basketball QI, 2, 3, -ll: Monogram Club 11. 2. 3, 47: Soclality 41. 23: Class Tennis Cl, 3, 331 Honor Stu- dent tl, 2. 3, -U1 Coinniuniou Club CZ, 3. 47: Prize Speak- ing GJ: Glee Club MJ: Study Guild C433 Pro Merito C-U. Here is photographed a good argument for women's rights. If you don't believe us, just drop in some day when Rita has the floor. The whys and wherefores you must be prepared to answer when you cope with Rita along intellec- tual lines. In spite of the fact that she is fond of study- ing, Rita finds time for sports and orchestra. She has also proved to be an etlicient president of the Study Guild in which the pros and cons are rather hotly contested with Rita in charge. Fearlessly, we send her forth to battle with the world. Her principles are sound and con- servative and Rita has been a good balance for some of us who may have needed an anchor. The world needs plenty of good women like Rita. LAWRENCE xVILLlAM hl0NNIERE Larry HONORS: Baseball CS. -U: Communion Club C3, 453 Vaucle- yjlle Night U35 Historical Society C415 Monogram Club Larry is a lad who is quiet, courteous, and honest. Though somewhat timid in the class- room, he is bold on the ball field. His position as third baseman on the diamond he holds down without a quiver. He can stop the hottest grounders with a smile. Although distance from the school has kept Larry from taking part in some activities, he has been an active and loyal member of the student body. If Shelburne has any more good fellows like Larry, let them be brought forth. Cathedral will welcome any number of students of that type. Kind deeds and cordial manners have won for Larry many friends. VVe trust he may continue to be kind in a world not always kind. xgirr Q QM t?a'n ' E , vlof,'A Y '44 ihfx f . 4-5 - - C . J-411-9 I Q4-mga ' 'gtfilif' 'Nl im haf? 9' , ,tithe 32 U s It 1xNlJRlCVt' '1'IAIo'I'IIv NFIIXIIX' 'K Hfflllllllxli fi HUXURS: Fiziss Hziskvthnll Alilllllgtl' HJ: Yzirsity Assistant 1 Bl:III:IgI-I' KM: Ynrsity Kl:III:IgcI' Hlg l'omnIunion i'luII ' ll, 3, 411 llistoricnl Society tl, 1, 3. -H: Altar Hoy KI, J. S. 4Jg 1'l:Iss Iizischzill AIIHIZIKEI' 131: Xlonogrzini l'luh HI: ' Study Guild 4-H, NVQ' Imam- thc plL'ilSllI'l' of introducing to you A one of thc strong Illlil silcnt H1l'IIll1l'I'S of thn- ' class of '32. Andy Nt'JlF5'. Though Slllilll in St?1tllI'1', Andy is hy no Illl'ilI1S ' sIII:1ll in :IclIicvoIIIcIIts. His long sIIit is thi- ' IIlElIlilg'l'lllL'llt of :Itlllctiv tunnis. Having sul'- l'K'SSflllly Illillliigtd oIIr class tc-:IIns. ha- has this ' vcnr WVOII thc distinction of hi-ing lll2lllilgl'I' of if thx' varsity squad. Not only iIIto sports llllt into cn-rytlIiIIg hc undertukvs, Andy cntcrs wllolehc-:Irtcdly Zllld siwccssflilly. Couph- this spirit with :I dcsirm- to ' siu-vt-cd :Ind yoII llilVt' il promising Illilll of tht- flltlll'f'. You can truly lIvliI'vx' us, Andy. whvn wc say that we :Ire happy :Ind proud to lmyv ht-on :asso- ' . I-iutvd with X011 during the past tour ycars. ' XIIIIGINIA HI.I4:ANoIc NIIII-TS . Mums ' HONORS: Vlzlss Hziskulhnll 41. Sl: llllQ'l'l'll'Illlt'l' 131: illu- Lillllb tl. D1 l'oIIInIuIIioII fluh 147. X t I.f1llgll and he IllCl'I'y is Gin's IIIotto und. iII spitc' of :Ill her trouhlcs. shc is truc to it. Although Virginia has hm-n with ns hut om- ym':1r. ya-t hcr zxgrm-able disposition and wonder- fnl sportsIII:mslIip Imvc VVOII our favor. Gin thinks X'Vt'I'lll0Ilt is thc ha-st colhrgv in thi' M state. WT wonder why. l t'T'llIlpS that vxpluins - the fact that wc soc so little of hcr :Iftvr school ' hours. lVhilc wc do sm' hcr wc know protty it wa-ll what shi- thinks. for shc talks straight fl'0Ill the Sll0llltlt'l'. HI-I' dircctncss of i'll!ll'ZlCtCl' is A j tm-Inpcrcd hy quaint llllllllll' and :I kindlinvss :Ill ' J hm-r own. YVLVVI' had :I plv:Is:Int ye-:Ir with you. Vir- f ginia. M-' ev - - f -, 'i Q4 5.159 0 i Ks G. M usb Y A ' II , x i T .q,LS 7 ' -.lf W .A T 3 3427 .JPWQQ aywqr-. eyaif ' ' I oi , 6I1e1932 Q T., 12 ., 'sl nfl XFN. my ,jx Goweir, If ' i' ' AIDEN EDYVARD O,CONNtlR IIoss HONORS: Historical Society CI, 2, 3, 41, Presirlent Cl, 2, 333 Class President Q2, Sl: Prize Speaking KZJQ Communion Club C2, Sl. Hoss, as Aiden is most frequently known, is a man of discernment, of humor, of good taste. Behind the grin spread across the face of this freckle-faced cowboy QI-Ioss is a westerner by birthj is a plentiful supply of natural ability. Class presidency for two years and the honor of being chief officer of the Historical Society for three years are sufhcient evidence of his ability. At heart. Aiden is a good sort. VVho conquers him must have a better and stronger spirit. THEODORE JosEP11 PAFUNDI Tcdl' HONORS: Monogram Club KRD: Communion Club 13, 433 Varsity Baseball C335 Class Basketball C413 Tower Board Sport Editor I-O: Study Guild C-11. Ted is a promising, hard-working boy who used to be the light of Poultney's younger set. VVhen he joined us in his Junior year, he im- mediately became one of the popular, all- around members of our class. In the field of sports he has achieved some degree of fame as Cathedralis star catcher on the baseball tcam. But Ted knows well that there is a serious purpose in school life and he is pursuing it earnestly. Like most of our students who have been out of school he has a mature and balanced viewpoint. A well-liked, practical, intelligent young man who will surely become an honored alumnus of Cathedral High School. 7 KSLQPP s rv? TNR ':J':'M Mann 'K F' XG' .vl , i A N - I n - V, 1 1 i'- . ii in it up 555 - -Xie ff 'W 2: , 5 Y , . fa 221' AGGWGR, .r5l5Pf3Q'a3' l 1. W1 yi., kfftx 6 32 .J 1-,klglflf ,-- ., a AIIICPI JULIA PAPIN nil lu HONORS: Communion Club Cl, 2, 353 Glee Club C423 Orches- tra 62, 355 Tennis Cl, 2, 375 Monogram Club Cl, 2, 355 Historical Society tl. LZ, 3, 433 Basketball C1, 2, 3, 47. Many are the friends and many are the happy associations which Al leaves behind her at Cathedral. How could she do otherwise with such a genial disposition. lf we were restricted to giving Al one characteristic, we would un- hesitatingly use the word generous. Yes, gen- erous, almost to a fault. Her time, energy, talent, she always gave freely and unreservedly to activities in Cathedral. In basketball she is a star, in orchestra, Mr. Lechnyr's dependable pianist, in the nu- merous other activities, an efficient, untiring worker. W'ithout hesitation we may truly say that in Al you will find an exemplihcation of the char- acteristics of a true and loyal Cathedralite. ALBERT WILLIAM PAQUETTE 1-.1 1 HONORS: Honor Student CI, 25: Bookkeeping Certificate LZ, .Ug Bookkeeping Pin LZ, 355 Commencement Usher CD. Everybody knows tall, light-haired Albert. And everybody likes him because he is good- hearted. Ask the Senior typists where they get their paper. He even gave his shoestrings to a classmate who was in sore need of a pair r i to hold a notebook together. Al is a proheient business student, though he believes that over-exertion of the mental fac- ulties is detrimental to proper development. Yet, he is by no means indolent. For some time he has been in the grocery business and can juggle anything from grapefruit to fresh eggs. This man has great latent powers and Cathedral has succeeded in developing some of them. Good luck, Albert. 44 S4 aa mga n4'a m r ' . , . tr puff? illif . fdft' as I ov'-1, 1 Yrs GH ee 32 G O ffs ISTHEL IALLIAN PERno'r'rA I'err-q HONORS: Honor Student Cl, 2, -U: Historical Society Cl. 2. 3, -ll: Unnmunion Club CJ, 43: Study Guild C435 Bowling Team C435 Pro Merito Society C-ll. Smiling Ethel 'witli eyes of lfrorelr A happier girl than Ethel would be hard to iind. She sweetens our days with sunshine and smiles. Not only does she radiate happiness but also kindness in its truest sense. VVhether it be a baffling algebra problem or the conjuga- tion of a French or Latin verb. Ethelis help is always available. And her gracious unassum- ing way of making herself so useful is one of her best features. A lot of ltaly's sunshine and gladness has been inherited by this young lady. Her one ambition in life is to be in a position to say, Now, Johnny. don't come to school any more unless you do your homework. lVe think she is aptly suited for that vocation and we wish ll6l' success. IDA MAI-1 PoI'L1N Imp HONORS: Prize Speaking fl, 2. 3, 41: Class liaskethall Ll, 2, 3, 45: Historical Society ll. 2. 3. -lj: Class Tennis KZ, SJ: Communion Club 12. 415 Pro Merito C-U5 Study Guild HJ: Bowling Manager L-U. Ida Mac is our idea of what a Cathedralite should be. An alert mind, a keen sense of humor. and a gracious personality are but a few of the attributes of our smiling comrade. Always a student, Ida also possesses excep- tional dramatic ability which has been tested and proved by her active part in the prize speaking contests the past four years. Twice she has carried off the first prize. An ardent sportsman, too, she is especially fond of basketball, bowling, and tennis. At a hand of bridge she is unsurpassed. Her whole school life has been most genial and has been characterized by proficiency in whatever she has done. Time will never dim the pleasant memories of our associations with Ida Mae. 44552 2 whey, eh, Q0 'V - sf ' svn s 16' 3? Wg y -fi C U, rl I! as 'Q 1. sung 5' 'Y'-s Kill -J N lor., 4' 't ' J g , 3 GOWE3'R. Q it F' VVILLIAM Aivrnvn PRovos'r , Hill HONORS: l'ommunion Club CZ, 3, 455 lllass liasehall tjlg l'sher U55 t'e-rtiticate for Perfect Attendance t21: Vande- ' ville Nite CZ, .Hg Hockey K-U. This fine-looking young chap has furnished our class with pep and merriment galore. His humor has brightened more than one dull situa- tion and has made us enjoy the many ineongru- ities in life around us. He has been the dean of the members of the Provost family in the school and has set a good pace for his brothers Q to follow. If intefrritv and xerseverance mean anvthin y is . l ' . x S ' in one s life, then Bill is sure to succeed. Ifor the past year, his business ability has been utilized in the Grand Union Store where Bill hopes some day to be proprietor. Good luck, I! 5 4 Bill, we hope you will win all you deserve, and that will be a lot. AIAIRGARET IJOLORES KQVINN l'ff!1su1 HONORS: Yaurleville Night 1313 Historical Society tijg ' High Honor Student U53 Debating Cluh tj!! lltllllllllllllllll Club 13, -tl. Her 'winning xmilu and quiet 'ways ' Bring .HIIISIIFIII4 In the clmuly days. l Vvell, folks here is Pe rv with her smilinr I . 1 A gb. 3- Irish eyes and light wavy hair. btralght and slender as a Norwegian pine, Peggy evinces a queenly dignity in her bearing. Always the perfect lady. Since 1930, when Margaret transferred from - East Berkshire, she has smiled her way into our hearts and has become very dear to us. A keen sense of humor has always made her an enjoyable companion. The honor roll. too, usually contains her name. The neatness with which she does everything' is a delight to her teachers. Kcep smiling, Pegs, and radiate, with your sunshine, happiness, and peace. 44 56 PP ES vi' 9 Q rllxatmh, 'vlvfym Y DF 'f 'X ive A C. fe- is ul . ff .7 471119 Qatxiv- , . fl ' - cf lo W 6 ...ho Qi 6119193 O GR- 'qAf. ' GECJRGE BIAYNARD RICE ..,,ufy,, llilxflllsi Historical Society fl, 2, 3, 433 Choir i233 Band i233 Orchestra 1233 Monogram Cluli C239 Study Guild C431 Tower Board Editor C43: Communion Club 143: President Pro Merito i435 Class Free-throw Champion C433 VVash- ington Essay VVinner 4435 Glee Club 143. Puffy, one of our chief executives and busi- ness directors this year, has at l1is command many rare and admirable talents along the lines of scholastic and literary ability. Undoubtedly, George is one of the most loyal of our class- mates, and much credit is due him for his efforts to forward the class enterprises. lvherever you see a group of students dis- cussing subjects relative to physics or chemis- try, you will find George the center of the group, expounding his views. The logical rea- soning power l1e possess, coupled with his inter- est in and adaptability for science, will make him a successful chemist. VVe understand that is the career he will pursue. But George is not wholly concerned with studies and work, for he is an excellent associate and friend. GEORGE CH1z1s'r1AN ROBBINS f'KifZ HONORS: Communion Cluh CZ, 3, 435 Orchestra fl, Z, 3, -133 Hand tl, 2, 3, 43. George has a naturally retiring disposition. Avoiding notoriety and shunning all self- aggrandizement, he has attained a circle of friends, by those sterling qualities which he has so quietly manifested. In spite of the lack of vision in one eye, George has courageously accomplished what a great many others have failed to do fully equipped. His exceptional optimism, no doubt, has helped him through difficulties less courage- ous souls would fear to face. He never seems to worry and yet he is as faithful as a clock. By steady daily fidelity George has found the path to success and friendship. Ever a loyal rooter for Cathedral, he will manifest equal loyalty as an alumnus. 44 S72 WS A 9 mlxmlmbn ,igvgo 4' N m f sfsff 1 Y ryan U r x KIIIGFI V Greg 32 W s Wi, HN f .IAMI-:s HPINIKY' Rock .Iin1my HONORS: l'onnnunion Club fl, 3, -ll: llistorieal Society CI. 3, -Hg Monogram flub tl. 3. -H: Orchestra 12. 33: Store Manager H15 Class Basketball HJ: Class Baseball C-U. In many ways our Jimmy resembles a radio loud speaker. One can get information from him concerning anything under the sun, and he has many novel ways of giving it. The most obnoxious features about him is the lack of regular hours for broadcasting. He is just as likely to tell a story between classes as at bed- time. and makes intelligent remarks whenever he feels like it. All sports interest Jimmy. especially basket- ball which he plays Well. lvhen you want to skip school and can't find a good excuse. just ask .limmyg he will furnish plenty of enlighten- ing advice. He ought to know something about the game as he has had a few interviews at the oftice on sundry matters. But Jim has brains and he is going to use them in life. VVILLIAM IRELAND SHEA IVl1i: HONORS: Yaufleville Night tl, 2, 3. -U: Communion Vinh tl, 3. 433 Debating Team lily Class Baseball Gly Class Basketball tl, 2. 3, 41: Prize Speaking cxvillllbfl 1311 Assistant Manager llasketball GJ: Bowling Manager U13 llistorical Society ll. Z, 3, -UQ Study Guild Q-H. Billy, the good-natured, carefree class tease. School ehums, classmates, teachers. Billy has tormented for the past four years without mak- ing for himself an enemy. A clever bluffer, too. though not always successful. Nor has he suc- ceeded in making ns believe he has no use for girls. In spite of these traits, Vlihiz is a handsome, intelligent young man. Give him a pencil stub to chew on. plenty of time to think, and the result will he gratifying, for he has a lot of gray matter in that long head of his. Bill also has the knack of furnishing more alibis in five minutes than the rest of us can in sixty. His debonair way has carried hin1 along beautifully. and will to the end. K58b V - .f f R , fm Y t H NC --'T li 7 T sl maui, ' ' 1'5 iff ' .Els nf Wh Qi. 1- 'lls9 sth' , ,bi Gowe ANNA BETTY SBIITH Bcily'l HONORS: Outing Club C131 Communion f'lub Q, 3. 431 llis- torical Society 12, 335 Sodality Cl, 23: Prize Speaking Vaulleville Night ill: Stucly-Guilcl C-il: Bowling CZ. 3, ll: Club C-U. Betty is another quiet member of our pro- gressive class. Because of her retiring manner sl1e has been less active than the greater num- ber of our group. Rarely ever taking the Hoor to voice her opinions, she sits back and listens to the others. Since Betty registered with us as a Sophomore, she has enjoyed both the ups and downs of high school life. She has taken active part in prize-speaking contests for the past two years and has clone so successfully. Her interpretation of the New England pecu- liarities and singularities is always genuine. Her cool, unruflled manner and peaceful dis- position will help in making her a good nurse. XVILLIAM FRANCIS SMITH Bill HONORS: iiisrm-ical Society ci. 2, 3, 433 Altar Boy fi, 2, 3, 435 Flass Baseball LS. -Hg Commencement Usher C313 Honor Student Cl, Z, 3, 4Jg Pro Merito C-U. His boundless optimism and good fellowship make Blind Bill one of the most popular and likable lads in our class. As a supporter of Cathedral activities, moreover, he has few equals. The fact that his name is always on the honor roll proves that Bill finds time for Latin and algebra as well as for everything else. He is a man with gentlemanly qualities brought into evidence in his daily intercourse with others. He usually sticks to the things he undertakes, taking the tough breaks with his ever-ready smile. Bill is a real character and a man of excellent religious principles and practice. Bill's ambition is to become an engineer. Endowed as he is, Bill will have little difliculty attaining his end. eggs: V690 .1 P' at 'fb ' sc. iV1 n -A kv Q 5 'Lu Z. 5 Q 61,11- fs F1 G e-1932 Q. -rbi ' ' l oi-1 r .5,, l RJ 719 Q iv, 'WP sf: 4 3' Mn VJ ,X . II ' A bl, ' K 1 A ' ii' 1 ua -ss 'lp i. In I L5 'gg i Q H DV YA Q r XYELMA IRENE SOVRDIFF '-nz HONORS: Ilistorical Society tl, 2, 3. 43: Connnnnion Club 13, 41: Flass llasketball ll. ll: l'harae!er Prize ill: Unt- ing f'lub Cl, Zi: Soclality il, Zj: Honor Student tl, Z, 3. -01 lilee flub Hi: Pro Xlerito l-H. Meet Velma, one of the high honor students. She is well liked by her classmates because of her quiet disposition and decorous manners. On Saturday, Vcl is a Fishman reliable. wait- ing on customers. VVhen she is not busy at l ishman's, earning a few stray pennies during these times of depression. you will find her at C. H. S. cheering the Green and tvhite to vic- tory. She never gets too excited about things but has, nevertheless, a wide variety of interests. And best of all, she has a store of common sense. a sane view of life. and a set of fine ideals. Vel's scholastic record has been an enviable one. Yve congratulate her and sincerely hope that her hard labor will reap abundant reward. MAuoAui:'r Main' STANNARD l'wy.-r Mary HONORS: lioinmunion C'lub 1.2, 3. -ll: Vaulleville Night 42. 3. 41: Historical Society 13, 43: like l'lub 143. Did you think you would never see her pic- ture. folks? YVell, here it is. among the last in the book, it is true, but not in our hearts. Although studies were of secondary interest to Marg, she has been conscientious in her duties and is liked by teachers and classmates for her sunny disposition and willingness to help others. Pegs has always had so many irons in the fire outside of school that it is a wonder she ever gave any time to study. She seems to have domestic talents. and then she knows a few things about taking care of the trade in local ice cream parlors. A pleasing personality combined with a keen appreciation of the better things of life. prophesy well for her success in the vocation she chooses. 44605: .4 3 9 .-,lf Y 'Y , L Y x ' f ., as 99:93, ,Eh ly, rag? 'Vega . af' WAN Q: . x Y , . - Q, Q . 1-xW' Qaermoaz we + RICHARD PAUL SULLIVAN Dick h Ax' D n if . l JS? Gowe R. 'KX -. 'I 9 9 ' . -3719 N. V Q 11, A, ml kia f ' 1 ,.kK1Jml K 1 4 'l' I I vt D , 'XA HONORS: Communion Club C2. 3, 473 Historical Society KZJQ Commencement Usher 131g Honor Student MJ. A gentleman indeed is Dick. Courteous at all times, both to his teachers and to his fellow classmates, Dick is ever ready to oblige in his modest way. Althougll Richard does not participate in school sports, he is by no means inactive. Sometimes you will find him in the commercial room where he has learned to type proiiciently, at other times you will hear him in tlIe audito- rium charming an attentive audience with his piano selections, again you may meet him at Hayes 8: Carney's where he matches ties. Quiet and reserved people always do seem to accom- plish much. Dick belongs to this class. As the years have gone on since we started our course Dick has developed wonderfully. His ambitions and abilities have been awakened and he looks to us as one who is going to reach his goal. ROBERT XVILLIAM TEMPI.ETON Bob Ossic, HONORS: Honor Student C235 Fsher C353 Vaudeville Night 42, S, -135 Historical Society CZ, 3, 425 Communion Cluh KZ, 3, 493 Store Manager 143. This dark-haired lad came to us in our Sopho- Inore year and immediately became one of Cathedral's Inost loyal supporters. Since then, Bob has changed considerably from a quiet bashful boy to a full-fledged Senior sheik. Bob belongs to that group of students who adopt a conventional viewpoint towards study as a necessary evil. Studious by nature, Ossic might have been one of tlIe leaders of the class had he sacrificed a little more time to books. lVhen he puts his shoulder to the wheel, lI0w- ever, we have no doubt that Bob will make things hum. He would give one the impression of being cut out for a gentleman of leisure, but there burn within him hidden Fires of energy and ambition. His success will be our pleasure. 44 61 up UNF, one Se ga A fn in woo, 'R 4 u 5, Y Dv Q?-Te, 5 nf Q Q 4. L, Greg 32 62 6 A N i V IQICIIARD CnAnLi:s Tnonvsox f --Diff.- f HONORS: Orclicstra 131: Hand C313 i'oinniunion Club 13, -H: 1 llistorical Socicty K-Hg Vandcvillc Night 13, 4b. This son of Cathcdral canic to us two ycars ago from that quict little hamlet on the banks of Shclburnc Bay. Sincc thcn wc have Clllllt' to know and apprcciatc llick for his Varied l'llFll'IlK'tt'Y'iStll'S and accolnplislnncnts. Hc lovcs ' music. poc-try. and the young ladicsf--all that is worth whilc in lifc. His opinions, though ' rarcly cxprcsscd. are usually wcll groundcd though it takcs Dick a long tilnc to conic to thc Illllill issuc. Hc is :1 good stcady fcllow and will ncvcr bring anything but crcdit to Cathc- dral. Brit-Hy, Dick is a polishcd gcntlcinan. NYL- havc no misgivings about his finding a futurc partncr in lifc. ALICE KA'rH1u'N '1'uAci:Y Halle HONORS: llistorical Society Cl, Z. 3, -H: Outing Cluh Lllg Sorlality il. J. 3, -115 Ilziskctball ll. 2. 5, 43: Tennis Tournamciit ll, JP: Yruulevillc Night Cl. 3, 41: Coinniuniun flub H33 Prize Spcaking ill: lilcc Club f-UQ Honor Stu- dent CJD: Howling 147. f This vivacious young miss is bubbling ovcr A with fun and good naturc. Life shc cnjoys to l its full. VVc oftcn find hcr thc ccntcr of a 5, group of girls, cagcrly listening to some tale, rcal or imaginary which shc is relating. You may bc surc Babe has sonic :nnusing cpisodcs with which to dc-light her audience. ' Babe should be nicknamed Hurricane as that most titly describes her wild rushes about the ' Senior rooin. Soxnetiincs it's her Virgil, again 7 it's hcr Greek paper. more often it's only a compact shc is hunting for. Life holds no qualms for Babc. She goes 1 ' forth fc-arlcssly, joyfully, with her face to thc : . wind and hcr heart full of hope. 44 62 DP i t! ? JS W swiss' l' ' ' 4 ' ' ' Y-Q . . 45- Qgsqnzq, iratfa , -' .79 ' WAN 'ar . mgfds? I Qrbfagl V 3 'Nl I Al' lY7 5 i . . x CF I s I s 3 GL-gg 1,2232 jam Gower .lossrn JOHN X7ARRICCHI0NE Joe', HONORS: Honor Student U3: Choir Cl, Z, 333 Vsliei' C335 Communion Club fl, 2, 3, 43. Joe is reserved and quiet except wl1en the occasion demands action. Then he acts calmly, intelligently. and well. Beneath the mask of silence there lie traits of sincerity and good will. He is utterly unselfish, willing to work continually that others may gain by his efforts. Quiet, unassuming. efficient. Joe should have no trouble in perfecting himself' in whatever profession he may choose to embrace. He has been an inspiration to those of us who quail before effort and sacrifice, for he works early in the morning and late at night to earn his way in school. And talk about solid charac- ter-honesty, courage, love, fidelity-these shine in .loeis every smile. God bless himl BIADELINE TEuEsA VAHHICCHIONE ,lIarl1ly HONORS: Soflality CI, 233 High Honor Student CI, 2, 33: Pro Merito C433 Outing Club ill: Historical Society 12, 3, 433 Communion Club CZ, 3, 433 Typing Pin C335 General Excellence fl, 2, 33. The sunny clime of Italy blessed this happy child of Cathedral. Curly black hair, shining dark eyes, and a smile revealing a row of pearls are distinguishing marks of this Winsome miss. Madeline possesses other characteristics just as remarkable, a sharp intellect, quickness to grasp, a remarkable propensity for love of work, a kind and generous heart. She has motherly qualities, too, for she has to look after Joe, and Anthony, and Louise, and Elizabeth, all members of her family who are in high school this year. VVe, her friends, pay tribute to her efficiency and her intelligence. It will be difficult to for- , get her generosity, her cheerfulness, her ready l smile. 4 44632 FW, +- ezrnnnnl tllgsvgw, Y Xl J N 1 W A ac -4 ease We ' 1111 sen ' Q' :. ru 'iff' .1 ? f I f '55 1' 61181932 if ' BL Gowen, lj 1 yt' vi, Q x l' Eel 7 l ' . I 1 4 I 1 4 l 1 w JOHN PETER VILMAIRE Johnny Johnny is a man who came back. After leav- ing the haunts of old Cathedral in answer to the call of the world, he returned to find us his grown-up companions. John belonged to the class of 1929 and spent three full years in the service of Uncle Sam. Vile consider it a pleas- ure and honor to have him graduate with our distinguished class. John is the type of quiet, unassuming lads we like to consider as outstanding products of Cathedral. He is the hard-working kind who is missed by companions when he is not pres- ent. His experiences in the world, no doubt, aided him in stepping into this role. VVe have no inkling as to his future, but we do know that it must have been to prepare himself for some good and great work that be came back. GEORGE DROWVN VVALSH Georgie HONORS: Communion Club 1.5, 4Jg Class Basketball C371 Varsity Basketball C353 Varsity Debating C313 Prize Speaking 13, 45: Honor Student C535 Study Guild Q-U: Pro Merito 145. This brilliant young man was a gift to us, last year from that thriving, metropolis of the north, Hardwick. He came here first as an experiment but liked us so well that he decided to stay. George was not long in winning our approval and is now one of our most popular men. George is well known for his oratorical ability and his keen analytical mind. He has always been foremost in class affairs. As a lady's man George has not been prominent. His attention is fixed on the higher things of lifeg it is rumored that he wants to become an aviator. In any case he will be a mang it is written all over him that he possesses character. C4642 vw M v Q Hn q-. - m -6 . C .fs l ' .je W wi tj. qflli? QAX5' , I KIN1 ,ex if-yi , 1181932 GOWGRJ NIAURICE JAMES WALSH Bloom HONORS: Historical Society Cl, 2, 3, 45: Altar Boy Cl, 2, 3, 455 Prize Speaking Cl, 2, 353 Band C2, 3, 453 Monogram Club CZ, 3, 453 Orchestra CZ, 3, 455 Class Treasurer C353 Class Basketball C455 Debating C353 Study Guild C453 As- sistant Manager Varsity Basketball C353 Class President C455 Communion Club C45. Seldom does an executive and a business man possess a sense of humor. But hereis the best of both. Maurice has played his part well in school activities. After two years of hard work as a private in the ranks of our class, he received in his third year the honor of being keeper of the treasury. His success in paying class debts has given him, this year, the presi- dency of '32. To him is due also in great meas- ure the successful production of the Senior stunt in Vaudeville Night as well as the promising success of the Towmz. Through our darkest hours he has worked hard and unceasingly, and has always brought us through triumphant. CECILIA EI,IZABETH VVHITE Sibby HONORS: Prize Speaking Cl, 2, 3, 455 Communion Club Cl, 2, 3, 451 Historical Society C3, 455 Study Guild C455 Secretary of Class C45. The mischievous twinkle in her eyes, the pretty little dimple in her cheek, the silver- toned ring of her voice convince you right away that you are going to like Sibby. During our four years' acquaintance with Sibby we have learned that she has a serious as well as humorous disposition and always seems to sense the time and place for eachg that she is dependable as a student and trust- worthy as a friend. VVe enjoy listening to the staunch opinions she freely gives. There is originality in every word and actiong yes, even in her dress. Don't try to deceive Sibby. She recognizes quality without its label, and because she has it. she can recognize it e652 1- - N es 'On A5090 A .fx V V 16' -g Uuug' R ,QF ,L e .,,. ,, ' - - 4-51 We 1' my I Sauna l -nr -3 W fa- F, , MI K .gig A ' W :ljigi if , GheaQ32 as GRACE BERNADETTE VVHITMARSH Scoop HONORS: Sports Editor Cl, 2, 3, 453 Outing Club U55 Basketball CZ, .ilg Vaudeville Night 12, SJ. Our nifty little Grace needs no introduction. Four consecutive years Grace has been our Sports Editor, and she has performed her task well. An earnest participant in sports herself, she can render her accounts more enthusias- tically than anyone else we know. Many people think they have the gift of writing-Grace actually has. A vast amount of knowledge gathered here and there, her shrewd insight into the foibles of her fellow beings, a quick wit, and a keen sense of humor, are characteris- tic of our Grace's literary ability. Ordinarily silent and unobtrusive, Grace occasionally comments so pointedly on things in general that we enjoy her thoroughly. VVith qualities such as these, Grace will enter the field of journalism well equipped. 0 w A ' v G 3 IQ F, 41 66 bb M mi Y 3 ' N ' ' --Q .7 ff v my iff. , Her cheerful disposition makes her welcome .1 -fill-.9 Q.-xxir , ar ' A ' 531. Q' L xv- ' 61191932 ' QLGOWGR, .549 ,M Q' js? ,iii CoNs'rANcE HELEN DENNING I Connie Connie heads the list of our post-graduates whom we are pleased to welcome to our class. Everyone knows Connie. Full of vim verve and vigor, she is exceedingly popular. Though a keen enthusiast in basketball and other sports, Connie devotes much of her time to serious 'study this yearg consequently, she ranks high in scholastic accomplishments. She has borne herself this year with all the dignity that befits a post-graduate, but she has entered into all our affairs with the enthusiasm which marks all that she does. P J everywhere. DAVID L1-:E JoLY Sfmt Folks, we wish you to renew the acquaintance of an old friend, Lee Joly. His return to Cathedral, after successfully completing the regular course, reminds us of a popular song, You Call It Madness, But I Call It Love. That's just it. Shot couldn't tear himself away from C. H. S. with its algebra, chemistry, and what not. The wholehearted enthusiasm and genial loyalty which Lee has shown in our class and in the school in general are remarkable. lVe are proud of him and gladly confirm what the class of '31 said of him- a true friend, a splendid athlete, a real gentleman. 44 672 c, fx TNA ' s fi2'L?rg y-Kat? - film, I Qrhx' N 10. 57 Rh QKNQL-aw FE fifm lc ,,,6he1932 o em BIADELYN TER!-:sA REDMO ND Red A cheerful, gentle disposition, wholesome per- sonality, and love for sports are but a few of Red's treasures. Let her Irish blue eyes tell you she is a daughter of Erin. It took Madelyn four years to realize the value and necessity of study but she has profited by the realization in returning to Cathedral as a P.-G. Red excels in all sports. VVatch the few baskets made when she plays back court. Skating, swimming, tennis she does equally as well. lve trust your success as a teacher, Madelyn, will be as remarkable as your accomplishments here. LEO EDN1'ARD VVRIGHT KKLPUJJ Leois talents, as becomes a gentleman, have been turned into the channels of art, the art of music, rather than that of sports. But a more faithful supporter of the teams and class of '32 would indeed be difficult to find. Not being satisfied with four successful years in Cathedral, Leo has returned to master the languages of the ancients, along with the prob- lems of today. Besides these pastimes Leo finds plenty of time to acquire experience in the line of business. There are few young people who possess the ability of adjusting their actions to suit the occasion. Leo is one of the few who possess that quality. He has an ever-ready smile, but seriousness and concentration are characteristics which are evident after a little association with him. C4682 WV! Q0 on A m e' ' DFT TV1 .T ff Q y H5321 . fi if r 'lij-'T N gg-gif: ' fNW 'Yfx ' I1 to Gow' ,gn 4 g g maze fm? Ziimmawirlkiral 'I+ fgxuatafle Blunchurh This page we dedicate, in loving remembrance, to Gustave Blanchard, our beloved classrnate, called by Goa' to Life Immortal. Through life he 'was forever in our heartsg through Life Immortal, may he there remain. Dlag his soul, and the souls of all the faithful fle- parted, through the mercy of God lest in peace. +14 gimqauixmnci in Ellihrmrfz e69a: veg A7 8 Yr 7 PVT fx wx ' ' -Urs? I QA H F15 M. Ls. rev. my 1 Z fTf ,rw ft .vw ,V 6 Kylie Qlgaatmg, of tire glass uf ME- Of all thc important events in the history of our class, that of September -11, 1928, is by far the most memorable, for on that day were inscribed in the records of Cathedral the names of eighty-seven boys and girls destined to pursue an unusually profitable career. It soon became the general opinion about the school that we were the freshest class that ever entered Cathedral, but that wasnit our fault. There were so many things that needed adjusting that we started things humming before we even took off our hats. However, upon learning that it was safer to remove them, we took time out and decided that all future arguments would be settled by Vincent Evelti, our president, Ethel Boyd, our vice-president, Margaret Gaudreau, our secretary, and John McGinity, our treasurer. Incidently, John was the one who started most of them. It was soon evident also that Pickles Evelti, two-sport star, was to be the pivot around which class activities would progress. He first made the varsity, an unheard-of feat for a freshie. Six-weeks exams upset us for a while, but we managed to survive to take our first lessons in elocution, the only thing ever known to rob us of the power of speech. Many were the bad prayers prayed for those who invented this means of torturing poor, unsuspecting freshmen. Spring sports came next: Baseball, Tennis, Prize Speaking, Orchestra, Choir, etc. VVe felt it our duty to be represented in every function so we parceled out the initial sack on the diamond to Evelti, six members to Prize Speaking, seven to the Choir, and six to the Orchestra. VVe couldn't bother with Tennis that year, we were so engrossed in our studies about that time. Then Sister Annunciata decided that the school needed a real club and we showed our faith in her project by electing three of our classmates, Aiden 0'Connor, Ethel Boyd, and Francis McCrea as the officers and contributing to its membership twenty-six members in good standing. VVe were also informed, one day in April, that for the first time in the history of the school there would be inaugurated a form of entertainment called Vaudeville Nitei' which would become an annual event. Enthusiastically, we set to work to find talent among our eighty-seven recruits. The harvest was plentiful and, under the leadership of George Rice, we presented a show which, in common opinion, ranked no less than second in production. K7OX vc, ,. , Y F' 7. fx vm ? '-- Hd' 5. i' If ' Hug? A , 'fl 1? L 'nxt' ' TS' Li 'Tm 611421932 if ' 5? JGOW R, Egg MM gina . x. I k .lux . 1 Then followed final examinations and the acquiring of our first gray hairs. Three months' vacation. W'hen we returned to our posts in the fall of 1929, we immediately decided that Aiden O'Connor should guide our destinies with Aline Freeman, Helen Brien, and Matt Leary as helpers. Matt handled the money. We were grieved to learn that John McGinity had enlisted in another company. Robert Charland, Rita Curtis, Eleanor and Renald Dumas, Angela Walbridge, and James Gratton also left in that year. Victories followed fast. WVe won the basketball series, both for boys and girls. VVe were class tennis champs, with Luchini as leader, and placed a couple of men, Daley and Barrette, on Mr. Hammond's baseball team, while Pickles again played both varsity baseball and basketball. The senior tourney at Rutland was a source of joy to all of us despite our early defeat. Six of the class participated in Prize Speaking, twenty more shared honors in the Orchestra. That eventful year also the Cathedral Band was formed, eleven of whose members were chosen from our class. Final examinations and summer vacation again. In accordance with our usual custom, upon returning in the fall of 1930, we set about at once to shape affairs for the coming year, and the class, tolling eighty- one, elected Aiden O'Connor, president, Mary Coggins, vice-president, Florence Cassidy, secretary, and Maurice Walsh, treasurer. VVe lost, this year, Lillian Gamache, Renee Ashley, Raymond Mongeon, Louis Bergeron, and Napoleon Ther- rien. New members added were: Mary Coggins, George VValsl1, Tony Dowhan, Harvey Gile, Lawrence Monniere, Richard Thompson, James Rock, and Paul Smith, all of whom we welcomed most heartily. This seemed to be our banner year, for, in taking a census, we found we had contributed six of our class to the basketball squad Qtwo of them making the first tenb, five to the baseball team, fourteen to the orchestra, eleven to the band, four to the debating team, and we were also repre- sented by nine boys 011 the Altar. Our greatest achievement that year was the winning of the much-coveted Vaudeville Nite banner. Ask the seniors what they thought about us. The Cathedral Mothers' Club next gave us a Communion Breakfast at which we learned much more about our good qualities from our guests, speakers, and our Principal. The city series and the winning of the Wliitmarsh Trophy came next on our third-year program. Our spectacular, last-minute defeat in the tourney left us restless and dis- satisfied until spring baseball rolled along. Then June and another vacation. e71vn VY gn 'Q ? 7 by ' DF fi Ve r 5' 4? - ' .6 if wi . 'iidnf 'A' 5' ' 1.1 x . Mfg 2 0 612 lim-turning in Scptembcr as Seniors. we were somewhat sad when we realized that was our last time of buying books and scrambling for classes. But in the buzz of activity and preparation for our fourth and last Vaudeville Nite, we put our best efforts into the work and. thanks to Maurice YValsh and his committee, wc won the cup. Again we won thc basketball series and placed our entire team on the varsity. Ida Poulin and George VValsh carried off the prizes in the Prize Speaking contest. lvc were less successful in hockey, however, losing both games thc team was able to play. Then we turned our attention to Work on the 'POWER and for the first time in the history of the school had it ready for the press on time. As we seal with love and friendship this simple record of our youthful days, we can truly say that our labor has not been in vain. QC 72 7? Ns lah ge Iv, sf 'T PVT fx .Ak NF '32 rr 'm . K v 1 N 1 c 'tl' if I h Ag nv, V, , 'sie-? CW X, tear., 151161932 Ek, GOWGR. - , ., W, - - Being of sound mind and resolute spirit, we, the Senior Class of Cathedral High School, with best sentiments towards all, do make, publish, and declare the following to be our Last Will and Testament, trusting that the bequeathed herein mentioned will fully accomplish what has been meted out to them. Our first consideration is the Faculty to whom we leave our most sincere appreciation and many happy memories of the days we have so profitably spent with them. To Father Joyceaa nation-wide hook-up for his station J-U-G, also one television unit for the Senior Home Room. A-To Father Ready-our deep gratitude for the help he has given our class in the four years we have been with him. To Father Barrett-peace and quiet at 11.:Z0g also a Ouija board on which to demon- strate the evils of fortune telling to the Juniors. To Father Cain-our greatest appreciation and love. We were happy to have him among us. To Mr. Hammond-five men as good as Evelti for next year's basketball team. To Mr. Lechnyr-one dozen new music racks with bolts and chains and seven crooners for the choir. To the School-three cheers and a tiger for the new heating equipmentg also ten gross of coat hooks for the cloak trees. To the Juniors-a badly battered Senior Room with seven or eight loose desksg also bolts to keep the desks on the floor. To the Sophomores-one carload of Sport Stories, Diamond Dick, and True Romances to be used during study periods. To To To To certain individuals we make the following bequests: Robert Coughlin-Archie Abair leaves his freshman sweetheart. Thomas Lumbra-George Walsh leaves his oratorical ability. Henry Quinn-Larry Daley leaves his cast-off Hames. Ted Pafundi leaves his hair to the Woolen Company. , To Mary Tooles--Frances Leffort leaves a package of Wrigley,s chewing gum and the latest detective story. To William Flynn-George Robbins leaves his slide trombone and his position as first trombonist. To Eunice Bissonettwas much attention from the rest of the school as some of the Senior Class gave her. To Ivan Boyea-Bill Smith leaves his glasses. To To To Evelyn Gadue-James Rock leaves loving memories, also a talking picture. Everett Forville-Jack Corley leaves all his French books. John Ready-general permission to wander about the study hall any time he wishes. C4739 E y We r - lm - ft N f li-5 F h - 1 ' .34 if bil' I K' 5, - 'no ' uv c ,-' gf? rr ww if. ,I my A 5rXXN 553' WCW r jgfi 611 1932 .JQWQL 'L f'1lfII1'lll'IIl Granmzar Svlmol cc 74 bb oaks W ' JNFT A TVYL H 3615: E93 fl Q55 Q93 fifi q '?lls9 QQXWV' .g Nr ' ' ' 15' - X Be: fe? 'L WN . . .cc . I F ' a a 5' N 'XA To John Contois--Jack Croker's Universal curling iron. To Vivian Dumas-Virginia Niles leaves lzer ability to land those varsity men. To Laurence Monette-ltay Fay's gentlemanly manners. To Jerry Yandow'-a berth on the all-state basketball team in his Senior year. To Plutzo Bernardini-George Rice leaves his ability to play cards. Kenny Browe leaves a certain Sophomore girl with tears in his eyes. Marie Black leaves Mitzie Parker a few of her admirers. Maurice VValsh leaves to Thomas Hayes his executive ability. To Dan Casey-Hoss U'Connor's ability to argue over the latest topics of the day: also a five-year plan. Francis Limoges leaves behind him a certain St. Mary's girl. Joe Varricchione leaves the memory of his unobtrusiveness. To John Fitzpatrick-a position as official announcer for the Reverend's network. Ozzie Templeton leaves a copy of his Travels in the Far North to the members of a lower class. To many little boys-Ruth Brigham leaves her charming smile. To Dalton Gaynor--Alice Tracey leaves a half package of slightly aged gum. To Margaret Devino'--a book entitled VVhen Dreams Come True. To Red Remillard-Larry Monniere's third-base position. Blind Smith leaves to Gump Ploof a few dates with the Million Dollar Baby. To Polly Gravel-Bill Shea leaves his graduation photo. To Jimmy O'Neil-Dick Thompson leaves his hook, line and sinker. To Scrubby Brown-Evelti's generalship, example, and ability in leading his team. To Larry McCrea-ltummy's defensive ability. To Isabelle Ritchie- Hold Your Man, by I. C. Handcuds. To Ivan Boyea-a portable bed with dashboards. To Jay Keller-John Browe leaves his favorite slogan Aw Nuts. To Mary Gero-a twin piano. To Alice Lechnyr-Clarke Street. To Hortense St. Francis-one little 0x. To Francis Luck-Rudy Vallee's megaphone. To everybody-Duke Kane leaves one of his best cheers. The now vacated seat of honor, the Class Presidency, we leave to any member of the Junior Class who seems most capable of handling the responsibilities. Signed and sealed this sixteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thou- sand nine hundred and thirty-two. TIJE CLASS OF 1932. lVitnesses : JOHN NEARY, I.. B. CLARK. ww: gn Q y my cc 7 5 up T fm - of ..., ,Af Elie 19 32 , Skifi . iQ5Hi3tK'33fiSK5i uf' figs Elglilfillfmif On a bright day in June in the year 1950, I sat in my deck chair dreamily caring for nothing but to reach the dear American shores again. For fifteen years I had been among the four hundred of Europe, wandering here and there, con- vincing people that the shoppes of Maurice were the best in the world. My position was head buyer in Europe and manager of the Maurice Fashion Shoppes known throughout the world. Maurice VValsh is famous as a great French designer. VVl1at a muddle he would be in if someone talked French to him. His chief mannequins are Liz Gibbons and Margaret Quinn. As my secretary I had employed Madeline Varricchione, but on arriving in Italy I had lost her to a fair Italian lad. At last the statue of Liberty! What a welcome sight to my homesick soul. As soon as I landed I went directly to the main ofiice, located in Burlington. Imagine my surprise when I walked into my employer's outer office and saw, seated, Rita Finnegan and Frances Leffort as head stenographers. But a greater surprise was in store for me as I passed to the inside office. Florence Cassidy, I beg your pardon, Florence Walsh, slim and demure in furs, was talking to Maurice in an angry tone. My entrance cut it short and she recovered her self-composure to invite me out to lunch. After transacting all important business, we went out together. Curiously I inquired about our old friends of '32. Always well informed, Flo imparted much information regarding them. Madeline Fayette was making good on Broadway with Al Papin as her accompanist. Just now they were starring in Moon Struck, a new play running on Broadway. Dear old Aline Freeman was her maid, grown chubby with increasing years. Pickles Evelti had taken radio television by storm and half the women of the world were at his feet. Florence had received a letter from him a few days before telling her about his youngster who was showing some of Dad's prowess on one of the Catholic academy courts. Ialcanor had made a lucky draw. Tony Dowhan had entered politics and is senator in Washington just at present. He ran a shoe store before he climbed to the senatorship. Joe Lechnyr, overcome by fatigue and old age, had been succeeded by Jack Corley, the famous sax tooter. He also manages his father's business and has taken to himself a wife. Lucky Teresa! No taxes! Matt Leary and Kenny Browe were partners in the law business and were famous for obtaining pardons for criminals. The latest ease was that of Chip Collins 'versus State. Francis 44762 vqfrg ? ,, I sf-' I 'JAX vi '-- 1 'ir E, iffkw F89 K 4v'i h i .'L' . WW ei.. -:PM-.9 Q,-txir 'V ' U ei 'Qs-gym. I ,Licidaf fir il 1 .mf elf, McCrea, coach of sports at Cathedral, had just returned with his wife, Ethel, from a Pan-American tour. Minnie was still doing the bookwork. Funny old world! Since Bill Hammond resigned his position, Larry Daley has taught science at Cathedral. Why he labors is a mystery, for the rumor runs that he is worth millions which he made in the oil business, banana oil. Larry never married. The Izzo brothers were doing thrifty business in their chain stores but spend much of their time in the bowling alley across the street. Louis Luchini had been proclaimed a second Bill Tilden and is making his way in the world. Ruth Brigham finally married Paul Dennis, who is now operating a successful milk business. Paul Junior has the charming smile of his mother. Some of their customers are leading business men in Burlington: Mr. Jack Croker whose wife, formerly Eileen Corvin, loves him as much as everg Mr. Frank Limoges, the husband of Norma Bessette of our school daysg and Mr. Ray Fay, whose gentle, refined manners won him a sweet loving wife. By the way, Fay is also president of the American Legion. Tannny Mallory, one of the Amos and Andy boys of older time, was broadcasting from Chicago where his medical profession has been well established. Archie Abair has settled down with his old sweetheart, Catherine, on a farm in Shelburne, a neighbor of Dick Thompson and Al Tracey, who are now united in happy wedlock. Dick won three ribbons last year at the fair for some of his farm products Larry Monniere, another big butter-and-egg man in Shelburne, is protesting against low prices. You canit raise a family of six when you depend for your living on the sale of eggs at twenty cents a dozen. Vilmaire, a newcomer late in our Senior year, is now a successful artist in Greenwich Village. After lunch we went shopping. In Woolworth's we ran into Dodo Desautels and Art McDonough, floor walkers. Jimmie Rock, Ozzie Templeton, and Art hit the road soon after graduation and were famous for a time singing Three Jolly Bums, but soon tired of that kind of life and accepted the first easy job offered them. This accounts for Art's position in VVoolworth's. Jimmie was working for the Izzo brothers in a chain store, while Bob Templeton apprenticed himself to Dick Sullivan in his airport station. As we Walked from one store to another, we discussed other old pals and what fortune had brought them. John Browe had opened a prep school specializing in Greek and science. Hoss O'Connor was running a comic strip in the Daily News. He also lectures frequently on politics, having succeeded Al Smith as leader of the Democratic Wetsg Ted Gratton was now captain of Company K of the National Guard, his sole ambition. Andy Neary is manager of the famous Notre Dame Champs. George VValsh was selling adver- 44 77 bb -S : iv KN vt .. .J f b - ,-T , , i , A . -' t 1 V 'lv-'. NSKAQ I. V H.. , jg 4 ml-, i'- riff' ii til as ,iw'LQ-,A . .. 9 QC ,. - V , U 6119 932 Go an -66 f' Jliss .llury Jlurphy, .llisx ,lgutlm .Ilurri.vsv!l4f .llisx I w11n'1'.w Jlzzlzllipvv, .lliss Jlularl Iiriwn ps tml lifts Miss Mary Murphy. --Ilgrlzra and Latin Miss l I'!lHl'l'N KIc'A11liH c, Iflzglixli 'Miss Main-l Brie-11, Latin Miss Agatlm Morrissc-ttc, fv07I1'lIlI'f'Cif!l f:6'0gI'Il1Ih.l1 and Ilrnmfsfic Sciffncf' 44782 0 Q5 2.11, g on W fx Y - Q ' .sly W Qi Qiljii TF , . i c 9 2 GoWeR. tising for WCAX. He married Rita Mimeau, you know. George always favored business-like women. Imp Poulin, after enjoying herself for two years, settled down to take Mrs. Kate Terrill's place, teaching public speaking at Cathedral. George Rice was radio announcer of VVBAZ under the management of Grace VVhit- marsh, famous newspaper reporter. Muzzie LaRocque, lately widowed, has taken over Redstone and does a little coaching to keep in trim. Peg Stannard runs an ice cream parlor where Mars used to he. I understand she's taking the after-game crowd away from the Concord. It's hard to picture the gang anywhere but at that Concord. Marie Black started out teaching, but her old admirer, Alex, believed that a woman's place was in the home, so she gave it up. Her blue-eyed, golden- haired Billie Junior keeps her busy with his mischief. Duke Kane was now playing national league hockey with the Boston Bruins. Billy Shea, now Dr. W. A. Shea, has a good clientele. Connie Denning and Madeline Redmond are successfully operating a beauty parlor. Frances Fcrrier is still copping all typing speed tests. The Bishop DeGoesbriand Hospital boasts such nurses as Mildred Kathan, Ethel Perrotta, Katherine Calarco, Florence Eddy, and Anna Smith. No wonder the male patients come out with broken hearts. Velma Sourdiff, Margaret Quinn, and Margaret McGrath are the sisters in charge of the Home for the Aged, situated on Prospect Street. Virgy Niles and Lee Joly teach tap dancing at Cathedral- revised rules under the principalship of Father Hubert Barrette. Joe Varricchione runs the Press. He used to work there back in school days on the delivery end. Teddy Pafundi is now Reverend Ted, the rector of Proctor. Edmour Fontaine is boss printer at the Daily News. Clinton Bombard has the Vermont light-weight championship, with Bill Smith acting as his manager and timekeeper. They say Red Crosby has paid her last installment on the Hall Furniture Company. Sibby VVhite is teaching school up in Underhill Center. Like a traditional school marm, she wears glasses and looks quite stern. Leo VVright is leading the Old Town Jazz Band. It is surprising how much ground two women can cover with their tongues in one afternoon. But it was late and we turned our steps homeward. On our way back we purchased some fruit at Paquette's first class fruit store where Al himself waited on us. Directing traffic on the intersection of the streets just outside was George Robbins of the Police Department. Our shopping was finished. The only member of our class not accounted for was Bill Provost, who, afterwards we learned, was running a circus, himself the performing clown. Not such a bad class after all, Flo remarked, as we parted to return to our own tasks again. X792 ,' . s- FAN im fys We yas ru m C 61181932 Rf ,i3:iftr'1' Qdrahimltiim Timo-1935. Plane-Father Joyi-e's office. Persorm-George Rice, war correspondent, having an old-time friendly chat with the Reverend. Oh, yes. I niet every one of the Class over there, Father, or else heard about them in some way or other. You know, when the United States declared war on the Sino-Japanese combine, our class as usual acted as a unit and sent representa- tives into practically every field of the battle scenes. Yes, while I was in Tientsin I ran into Gen. Ted Gratton, Sgt. Tiny Mallory and Lieut. A. A. Abair, all of whom had rapidly advanced in their ratings, due to their unceasing efforts in the C. M. T. C. and Company K during their high school days. Dick Sullivan was quartcrmaster of the Army Supply Corps and acted as Ted's valet in his spare time. Here I also met Larry, alias Q, Q.,,' Daley, who was the best billiard artist in the Kivei-Chow Province. UQ. Q. was still single. Later I proceeded across the plains into Shanghai by Way of Luchini and Izzois large fruit caravan which had become a world-wide concern in so few years. In Shanghai I ran into KennyU Browe, who had become the Terror of the Air, and whose plane was credited as being that of a god by the less intelligent of the Japs and Chinese. Duke,' Kane and Art McDonough were in the city but the noise of battle has driven them crazy, and Art yelled strange incoherent phrases while Duke just nodded his head and wildly waved his arms in all directions. In a missionary school on the corner I came upon Rita Mimeau teaching some small Chinese boys chemistry, while Florence Cassidy, who had become a Sister of Mercy, was binding up wounds in a busy base hospital. In the kitchen Katherine Calarco and Ethel Perrotta were teaching the younger girls how to make chop suey. Outside on the corner Ed Desautels, who was surprised not to find any cousins of his among the Chinese, was debating with an ofiicious person who was only Maurice Walsh on military police duty. Up the street a way, Helena Crosby and Monica LaRocque were running a rooming house, and I could hear Leo Wright in the parlor trying to teach Florence Eddy how to play drums for the regimental band. Madelyn Redmond and Connie Denning were supervisors of the field hos- pital situated in the city, and had Margaret McGrath and Elizabeth Gibbons, the 44 80 DP va, .ev ifrgval Agri? af Q y we ffl. QW A 'GOWGR jabs X F, A-N cooks, making beans, beans, BEANs for the poor boys who fought so bravely. Mildred Kathan and Frances Leffort were assistant cooks and dish washers under the super- vision of that bland young French woman, Norma Bessett. Next I entered a newspaper office which was owned by Edmour Fontaine and edited by John Croker. It was half English, half Chinese, and half advertisements. Paul Dennis was the delivery boy and he resorted to this as a means of supporting his wife, Ruthie, In the oflice of the Chinese Press Association was a tall, dark, somber woman who was perusing the undertakers' ads. You're right, it was Alice Papin. Larry Monniere and Al Paquette had a General Store adjoining the so-called office, and you could buy anything there from a bucket of steam to knuckle dusters. Going out in the street I saw the Messrs. Evelti and Dowhan strolling along aimlessly, with their Cathedral C's still on their sweaters and possessed of that air of sophistication which is the due of all Wandering Williesf' Coming into the barracks I saw Dick:' Thompson still in the old business, selling ice, but business wasn't so hot. From Shanghai I was escorted to Peking to interview M. G. Leary, Jr., who was negotiating with Hirohito's ambassador for peace, by the chief of the Asiatic Secret Service Department, Aiden Hess O,Connor. Hoss waxed talkative under the influence of a stein of Chinese iirewater and betrayed a few secrets which I otherwise never would have known. Our old pill, Albert Lewis, had gone native, and he was such a nice fellow, too. Madeline Fayette was singing in grand opera, but Teresa was peeling bananas and experimenting with a skid-proof coveringfor the benefit of her dad. Marie Black was a bewitching farmerctte in Shelburne, Vt. Ethel Boyd and her husband, Rough House McCrea, ex-heavyweight champ of the world, were honeymooning in Greece. VVilliam Shea, a great astronomer, who had become a priest, was a missionary to the wilds of Northern China, where he had gone to try to reform his old friend, John Corley, who had become an incorrigible bandit and reprobate. I also learned that Clinton Bombard was the great artist who was now painting enticing posters that proclaimed Join the Navy, etc. His beautiful Parisian model was Ida Poulin. VVell, we arrived in Peking and much was going on. Lee Joly and Virginia Niles were featured in a Mammy song-and-dance act at the consulate. Mgr. Andrew Neary, '32, had just arranged a fight to the finish between a gang of Chinese cut-throats and All-State Frank Limoges' football squad with a guarantee of 81,987.31 one old Ford, two gray mares and a beautiful souvenir of a skeleton's 44 8 1 9 use IV A V1 qu: .2 N , af. f lf A v , - .,.,1X'f:vn,, 35 Wg f an eg . , : - S 'Y . Twin? N Qrtxf' F. A i fs 'V I if A-s . K ng tm 6 i '6T1e1932rl. Q ffm' OWEER, . : Qd. A lull , A . ,Til 1' .ff A -N head to boot. Bill Smith was all set to report the proceedings back to his paper, the notorious scandal sheet, American Wcekly. Aline Freeman and Rita Finnegan were able workers in Ted Pafundi's private hospital for mental cases. Bill Provost, who by some freak of nature had not uttered a word in two weeks, was under their care. A placard made up by Ossie Templeton stated that a boxing match between .lames Rock, the hardest stone-crusher in the place, and George Robbins would be staged at the Crapshooters' Convention. You know the Americans seemed to make a big hit with the Chinese Emperor for when I went there to interview him, I ran into Hubert Barrette who had made a hit with the Princess and he looked like great stuff to her. George VValsh was jerking sodas in a drug store concession owned by Ray Fay, who was flirting with Alice Tracey and Cecilia VVhite, who were sight-seeing in the war zone. Another surprise was waiting for me when I found out that quiet Joe Varricchione was bootlegging for the emperor of China himself, and John Browe was a one-piece orchestra in himself-but if you ever heard him play, he would soon be more than four pieces outside of himself. Frances Ferrier was head of a delegation of Velma Sourdiif. Eileen Corvin, and Madeline Varricchione, representing the Chinese branch of VV. C. T. U., and advocating the ills of prohibition for China's millions. Margaret Quinn was the chief cook and Margaret Stannard was owner of the Emporium Restaurant. featuring pea soup and other international dishes. When I came to thc Emperor himself, I met grace Whitmarsh coming out, and I lost a good deal of time in the E1nperor's room, but Grace, like a good classmate, gave me the benefit of her notes. So you see, Father, our class has distinguished itself and its school in all walks of life, as in high school days. 065,35 5 I Q 8 z an wx., H ? 'tif 4... i' IV' KAR NAL Y 7 ' V In fi? rr ww ffl. 'IIQJ QAM' f an .549 'rim' 3,13 2 l Senior High Honor Students Bliss Ufrsxicly. J. Brozoe Misses Boyd, JI. Varricvhiarm. Eddy We 4' Eaaaraaxifiai' mamma The iive students of the class of 1932 having the highest rank for four years' work, were announced in assembly in April. Miss Florence Cassidy is the valedic- torian of the class with an average for four years of 92.18. Miss Ethel Boyd is salutatorian with an average of 91.79. The next three ranking students are Madeline Varricchione, 91.22, John Browe, 90.93, and Florence Eddy, 89.87. Miss Cassidy has been active in school affairs as well as a leading student, having been class secretary, member of the TOWVER Board, and a participant in prize speaking. Miss Boyd has been twice vice-president of the class, and was voted at the end of the junior year as the most representative Cathedral girl in the class. Miss Varricchione has been an active member of the Pro Merito and His- torical societies. John Browe, who has been an altar boy throughout his high school course, has been an important member of the orchestra and band, and has represented Cathedral in the All-State orchestra in the flute section. Miss Eddy has also been a member of the orchestra and band, and has sung in the Girls' Glee Club. cc 83 Db 'Kip of' 'M 2 X- .6 , , A b v K, ,Mobi W Q 'uw Zi. -1 'frlsy gn-Mfg, .57 Q. ' ,lo '1, Y 4 tu., it ' i e-will JH: , ' ' Q We Exim fiillrm lima, ll 2 The following have been members of our class at some time during our course. Many of them did not enter with us as freshmen, but joined the class by transfer from other schools. YVe wish to record their names in our Townn, as we consider them loyal members of our class, and as devoted as ourselves to Cathedral. Julia Albarelli Renee Ashley George Barney Louis Bergeron Harold Bessette Gustave Blanc-liard Paulita Boileau Helen Brien Tlieodore Brosseau John Brown Robert Charland Mary Coggins Robert Collins Rita Curtis Joseph Delude Eleanor Dumas Renald Dumas Arinond Dusablon Lillian Gamaehe Margaret Gaudreau Harvey Gile James Gratton Aldor Gravelle John Guitfre Samuel Jacobs Henry Lane Dorothy Lines Thomas Magner, Jr. Raymond Mercure Raymond blongeon Constance Robinson Arthur Shackett John Sheeran George Shepard Paul Smith Ruth Sourditi' Leon Theoret Napoleon Therrien Regina Thomas Girard Villemaire Bertha Vincent Angelo XValbridge l lora Uel,aricheliere .lohn XleGinity Clarence lvalker G S4 PP was nf I1 sy? vs: 0 . .,,, , sf, K FAX .Y 7 V- .4 A' , rm ,QM , fs W 'IW ai.. 06 I . Apgcs gl wownzmuo fn u vg.MrL1Fl:o Q EDITH ' 3. 5' f TML JUNIOR3' ,. 4' 5? I Q Er I 4553 ' QQQQWQSQ O G A . V I 1 i I . i . ' Q x Ml 'w Y Y J x 1 ' 11 FAX 'Jaxx-M X A TW' li ,fm-9 gf xii- , 6T1e1932 QI:-ik E 'ZJOWGR 'fag HI' sim., 4 ef, 4- I X djlliilliiifflf Qgllarifaa Ojicers TuoMAs IIAYES President MARY GERO Vice-President Josephine Allen Margaret Archambault Marian Austin Madeline Baptista Gertrude Barry Charles Bellmare Orero Bernardini Sherman Bombard Robert Bouchard Ivan Boyea Clayton Brown Ruth Cadorette Audrey Chappell John Collins Robert Collins John Contois Raymond Contois Raynal Cooney Donald Corey Robert Coughlin Albert Cross John Cullen Lawrence Cullen Flora DeLaricheliere HELEN INIALLOY Treasurer Members Maurice Depelteau Anna May Desautels 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 Kathryn Lavery Marion Lavery Viola Lavigne Alice Lcchnyr Thomas Lumbra e872 HENRY QUINN Secretary Irene Lunderville Francis Lyman Joseph Maietta Helen Malloy Kenneth McCaffrey Lawrence McCrea Elizabeth McDonald Earle McGratl1 Sarah McGrath Lela Mimeau Lawrence Monette Dorothy Murphy Gregory Murphy Robert Ploof Henry Quinn Clarence Remillard Isabelle Ritchie Raymond Rivers Robert Rivers Lloyd Robbins Ernestine Sears Mary Smith Mary Tooles Anthony Varricchion C f v --4 9 , - JW gm of um: af Q y 'm . , R p J X I - df - A fb- ' , .--we-V fwjvflmx if EL Gow 75- , V. 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V 'yin . -l Wm, -x 1' 15 is xswmk .QNX if I I Y xll, TA, I . .- SN ' pf f W S 1? . - -' 5' E PEW 9 bg Lxjlj , - w Hmmm if X, I : Eg N - xf Y V - x 5. x ' ' ' S 1 'Q : 'X-L jx! fT:. - AQ , f ' .Q A .X L! f 3 SX fx Y 'Xl gl N :' H: x N ND ffl! !',,f 2 GW J f lip 2 Z Z QW 0 2 any 7 '2...,....', ,fjjffgi fi ' zffigw. 1- WS , , ,., Z Z X Z Z f 1 Z 9 1 Z Q K S N, 1 -if im 6 ', :,yigif!i? kv If as O0 lvl FN Qf' I 0 ? ui F Fa ophomo K 5 0 As D Z! 2 fling VI eg, 1 1 Q U , w35l4P bl I Q' 1. 5 f ip -?f'5f L CD ' 'A mm Gb i J all K - f 1 i' i ' l v, , 1' 'XA W' 2 , F , A Siiliifiiiiimilllf Qlwialmaa c I 5 U Ojifcers ANDREW BELLINO VIOLET FRANCIS JAMES O,NEIL BIARGARET FxTzPA'rmcx President Vice-Pre.vi1Ie11t Sl4f'l'0flll U Treasurer Mevrzbers Jol1n Albarelli Louise Albarelli Irma Austin Andrew Bellino Lena Bellino Julius Bessette Eunice Bissonette Germaine Blanchard Evelyn Bolio Jane Bove Natale Bove Ragel Boyea Howard Brown Verona Brown Doris Bushey Arthur Butler John Cassidy George Clarke Michael Corey Robert Crosby Mary Cushing Leona Dagena Philip Defazzio Mary Dower Paul Dubrule Vivian Dumas Mary Evelti Margaret Fitzpatrick Margaret Foley Violet Francis Francis Fredette Dorothy Fremau is Clarence Brown Evelyn Gadue Dalton Gaynor Mary Gaynor Edwin Gelinas Bernard Gelineau Edward Gelineau Frederick Gill Robert Gill Robert Gleason Francis Gratton Albert Gravel Paulita Gravel Alberta Hall Irving Hatin Eugene Hebert Joseph Hebert Gilbert Hendry Silvio Izzo Richard Jordan Jay Keller Paul Kirby Addie Lapan Robert Lavery Charlotte Leffort Joseph Letourneau Marion Lovejoy Marion Mario Walter McCaffrey Dwight McGarghan Anna McGaughan Clarence Mercure John Merola Left During the Year Ralph Dewyea Dorothy Gay K9IP7 N Y n If Raymond Moquin Pauline Murphy James O,Neil John Papin Mildred Parker 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 Sourdiif Hortense St. Francis Rita St. Francis Patrick Sullivan Vincent Therrien Leroy Tourville Donald Tracey Paul Trepanier Lawrence Villemaire Myra Ward Norbert Wllitmarsh Loretta Meunier .1 T a C 'Vi i I A MVQWEA Qs , 4? . as f SN 2: . . x Y f . I X 6 .4 132 GOQAW? lg -1 'Uno efxiv- -r 'r ' ' ' fi-. or 32: r v' ,fy -ffm I xl X K Q n , ,if 1 Y , , Y' :N B L , Pi L: R Q - 2 - N. v-'Z N 5 Ve -0 : W 74 H ra N v 1. ze Q Q - fx fvm f ?R .mvggnk Q y Wgnogfa. 1 !,'9 do 9 If 1 O f yllllil jf p 1 I f ss: J 7 J 6 ,K E PHI: '7 x , .vu ,Q -,-, - --'1 f' D 4 ,- IEFKQQF ---.:. ISU? -2: ' X- 5.-39? x -- -V 1- FR05 H , my vm ff-Jfwe Ji mg-N L.. W Wiiiiz, . W .PA , fl' '- J -' exif M' 'f '- ' ,?, , F Q W 2 Q C: f 3 V s 'G v-E 2 l LZ lv fx .Y .jsffgi V ,y'1N'a:.. 6l1e'l932 ci gb 4- 'fdsf SIN? A .I' ' 1051 T D 1 I ' Gow ,rf 1 N . 'URW M1 I QI ' A jj I AVL M 1 I . 1 1 1 f K GR, x 1 ' ' It sa , 'XA er 1 , , Qi aealamrm Qlblaaa Ojicers DANIEL Casmz CHRISTINE ROBBINS RIONICA PAYETTE HARVEY KELLEY President Vice-Pre.-rizlent Secretary Treasurer Members Martha Allen Robert Bacon Arthur Baillargeon Chester Baker Dorothy Baker Kenneth Bapp Gerald Barrette Dorothy Blaise Andrew Brigham Louis Brodeur Robert Bromley Vernon Burke Virginia Burke George Campbell Daniel Casey Walter Centerbar Isabelle Clarke Frederick CoEey Ernest Davis Doris Denning Peter Dennis Edward Desrosier Eleanor Devino Margaret Devino Mary Dooley Carmelita Dooley Richard Farrell John Fitzpatrick VVilliam Flynn Mary Franklin Oswald Frenette Marion Casey William Gill Joseph Goddette Eleanor Growe Marion Heaney Lillian Izor Harvey Kelley Mary Kime Lillian Langlois Marjorie Lavery Ruth Lawrence Mary Lechnyr Clintha Leno Francis Leary Edna Lenihan Raymond Lesage Norma Lessor Helen Lines Elden Lucier Francis Luck Catherine Mailloux Robert Malloy Anthony Merola Eugene McGrath David McKenzie Philip McKenzie Rene Meunier Albert Mongeon John Moore Thomas O'Brien Victoria Olio Edward Papin Left During the Year John Lyne Joseph DeLaricheIiere Ruth Usborne James Kathan G 55 vgbb fl lm Monica Payette Merrill Payne Theresa Perrault Constance Ploof Theresa Poquette Leo Pratt John Provost John Ready Mary Richling Christine Robbins George Roland Alfred Root Armand Sansoucy Kenneth Sears Robert Sheehey Harley Shepard Bertha Shepard Vincent Shepard Thelma Stoddert Elva Templeton James Thomas Norman Tourville Raphael Trudell Robert Turcot John Van Sleet Elizabeth Varricchion Louise Varricchione Horatio Vtlakefield Margaret Weishaar Gerald Yandow Ramona Yandow Louis Ouimette Victor Pearce John Russell C 7, f Y Y J x 1 4- 41159 QAXTY ' M ,er - - 12 if 1 I1-Aux xg? G 1 Q U 1 ' 1 Q g 1 ' 1 I v' N , 'KN 67121939 R2 ,. - , Q 1. , r-4 'Z Z S -2 5 :4 L L 'Q :: 1 N I w fu : 5. , Nr R C --- ---- -- - , 3' QC ' A iNf5L ' C 3 .f ,f X fy, ff: , ff Z? F7 X!!! ,gf wg 5 u :isi- I wwf ,, QS' Ai 2: ffm www, L - x if 'Wo M fl? ,7 Y L51 ' f ' , 'li ir gr ny Jw' 'X 251- -S mms ' 'XJ 1 f ,f WfNf., ' 1 'r xQS?Ff.5XN' XmLkhA X A M , 5 :Sir . su , , Y ' X V , M wp N N' WM H ,Rx K fm NWN' XR V Q. K X -. N mg: ! 1 if C N xfxb . ff, 63- If K I Ex ff ff M f' lv g SMA. U , 1 XX X W .Wm X XS .-xy., X . vm. X f jf ,, , , Q w ' iiigil X,WTX5QXQ1lW my X . Q. cf J v...vpX, '-' wx X HQ xx W My Qxm wh A Wxxmw xx wx uxwwxkfxXXWW .MM KRS? 31 VCE, T1 1932 WGR, 0 9 sf' n wanna, ,LMA L 'Y I 4 Q x 'c -.. Q is 3 P7 F, Z 9 Z -1 z . :lk Si' FL ,-, L: wr S be N 'N if-1 QR. 'N :J :I- rc -Iw- NN V S75 x',j :- 53 Q 53 Q. 12 Yi nz Q ,5 35 U gf- N 44: S :E Q5 x, Q, Z. 2 E B-1 -C f N -0 B1 'i -v.. 'T 1- s 3 F7 55 R' 1' 'F E 'N 5 5- id P fv- 'N . 4 x -.. L N 52. : L Z L Q Eu - - : - C P1 I -N 1. C' x, 3 P y 's P1 Q1 M 'N k -N. A, N Z X L Q 52 N 5 Q- Q is T ,Q -. Ia -N R 5 S P S xx s 5 e 3 Q 2 3 in - ,- - f' 'N , 'W- .. A - 5 W iw Qi. lla 1 Q :XX P - 0 1 V ' .A2Q,.:,. A Y, .-:qiglffi fs' t 1 x My 43'- fffii ' .5 6 ...sag 2 6 6 R .5 hail., 3 3 LLM! E ii 2 VVith only two regulars from last year's great team, Coach Hammond faced one of his most diiiicult problems, that of developing a team on a par with teams of former years. Due to the inexperience of the team, we lost the first game to Winooski, 21 to 18. This was not a successful start, but the spectacular playing of Captain Evelti and the excellent cooperation of the other players kept the team from being classed as a team of mediocre ability. We won our next game from Swanton by an over- whelming score, 83 to 4. In this game Coach Hammond started Evelti and Desautels forwards, Browe as center, and Brown and Dowhan guards. This arrangement brought a surprise to the fans but it clicked in almost perfect form. In the third game of the season the Varsity played the Alumni and defeated them, 33 to 18. Our next victory was easily Won over Mt. St. Josephis with a score of 56 to 6. Next on the schedule was the exceptionally strong Spaulding team which after thirty-two minutes of hard fighting was defeated 13 to 7. January 12 brought our first game of the series with Burlington. This was an exceptionally fine game for Cathedral for we won the game by a score of 31 to 23. After this victory, St. Michael's of Montpelier was played and again the team won by a score of 43 to 9. Then came the return game with Winooski and Cathedral revenged its only defeat so far this year. After a great defensive battle with the score 15 to 10 against us, C. H. S. came back to hold Winooski scoreless in the last half and overtime period. The result was that after much hard playing Cathedral won, 17 to 15. Hardwick, a supposedly weak team, gave Cathedral a great surprise but was finally downed after Frank McCrea tied the game with only four minutes to play. Captain Evelti came through to score eight baskets to defeat Hardwick 28 to 20. Then came our second game with B. H. S. and Cathedral lost after winning eight straight games by a, score of 18 to 16. Frank McCrea played an excellent game for Cathedral, but B. H. S. just couldn't be beaten. Next came the two-day trip to Rutland in which the team broke even, defeating St. Joseph's 39 to 9 and losing to Rutland 21 to 13. St. Micl1ael's came next at Montpelier and Cathedral met unexpected opposition, but played an excellent game, defeating them 22 to 13. Then the third game with B. H. S. in which we lost the city title for the first time in five years, being defeated 26 to 12. This game proved costly to Cathedral, for McCrea, giant guard, injured his knee and Dodo Desautels, scrappy forward, caught a severe cold. It was a crippled C. H. S. that tackled Rutland, February 13, at the Memorial Auditorium. Rutland was favored to win by fans, but C. H. S. came through after playing a hard game and was victorious 21 to 17. On February 16 Cathedral journeyed to Hardwick and took a defeat by a score of to 24-. It was only C4992 Q y.. ff? rr rm , KRW m6'he1932 114051. : E L r w . C 5 Y L: fr: 'T fd Q: il :S k, L12 -.- Ni A. LN -C rw ff? i- 5- -1.: .C it -. Q, NX R N: mn. ix, 'Nl N: N is EE fi 'Wh N' at LL :Y Lf' fl 5 . E ii F4 k Q .gg -. L w 'Z I L 74 Q . 5 kaongn, G lf fb xx .STS 6' WN jiflm? Yew , f -af -' 1 :Sha 'fn' I . 'EGWGR I if C 7 N ', f f .T three days later that Cathedral met Middlebury there and again took a defeat by an overwhelming score of 20 to 4-5. Middlebury was our next victim at the B. H. S. gym, The excellent playing and ability of the team was again in evidence and Cathedral surprised fans by defeating them 211- to 18. Since Cathedral had lost several games, we were picked together with Bur- lington to enter a play-off for entry in the tournament. Cathedral was matched with Newport and defeated them 52 to 24-, thereby gaining entrance to the big state tourney. On February 27 the last game of the season was played on the Spaulding court. This last game was a defeat for Cathedral, the final score being 31 to 18. Thus it was that Cathedral ended its schedule with seven defeats and twelve victories. In the opening round of the state senior interscholastic tournament held at the University of Vermont on March 4 and 5, Cathedral played Spaulding and although we were beaten 23 to 19, C. H. S. played a better game than was expected. Spaulding went on to defeat Rutland 22 to 20 in an overtime period and Proctor in the final game, 14- to 13, to win the state championship. C. H. S. placed one man on the second all-state team-Evelti, who, had he played in the semi-finals, would have been undoubtedly picked for the first team. ' 0 . 6 EEEKXHZQQE geigehaale C. H. S. Opp. C. II. S. Opp. December February 15. Winooski, here .. 18 21 5. St. Michael's, there ..... Q2 13 22. Swanton, here ..... .. 83 4 9. Burlington, Auditorium 12 Q6 30. 1930 Alumni, here ...... 33 18 12. Rutland, here ......... Q1 17 January 16. Hardwick, there .... . 24 33 5. Mt. St. Joseph's, here.. 56 6 19. Middlebury, there ..... Q0 45 8. Spaulding, here ....... 13 7 22. Middlebury, here ...... 24 18 19. Burlington, Auditorium 31 23 26. Newport Qplay-offj 15. St. Michael's, here ...... 43 9 Barre ........... . 52 24 18. YVino0ski, there . ....... 17 15 27. Spaulding, there . ...... 18 31 QQ. Hardwick, here . ....... Q8 20 26. Burlington, Auditorium 16 18 'I'oUnN.u1i:N1' 28. Mt. St. Joseph's, there 39 9 March 29. Rutland, there . ........ 13 Q1 4. Spaulding . ...... ..... 1 9 23 K 101 P7 4255453 KCX UQ ATP -. I 7- ' -4 at . . , f warg yan if. . . , 'il my Af Rf 'jg-fa. A .znliih 63 CRN Free Throw Cham ions P Rice, 192: Gleason, '34 P. licsautcl.-r, '33, ll. M1-Kenzie, 'J5 Y Zlznfee Tlljigmwau lamumnuenlt This year for the first time Cathedral had a Free Throw Tournament held in March after the close of the regular playing season. All boys in the school were eligible to compete and the ten best were selected from each class in preliminary try-outs. Then class champions were then determined, then two division champion- ships, one for the two upper classes, and one for the two lower classes. Finally the two division champions contested for the school championship. The class champions were George Rice, '32, Paul Desautels, '33, Robert Gleason, ,3-1-, and David McKenzie, '35. The division champions were Paul Desautels and David McKenzie, and the school championship, in the competition between these two, was won by Paul Desautels after an extremely close contest. The class winners were awarded sweat shirts, and silver cups were given to the school champion and runner-up. ?-S i Df 'UN K 102 PP 5 a-,w'g,-.JAP X, IEAIE - 564 - .56 A x ,ff .55 W' Q y 'NN :TQ . , . . , . -42, 1 s,vgiv- i ,:? rf' ,' i ,lei-1. l 'f Ji' .b 11. 5'- K?-Sy ' 14' gm i R tr xg ,rs XQQV 6118 932 en? Tl1e basketball season for the boys' class teams proved to be most successful. The teams, as usual, were under the splendid supervision of Mr. Hammond. The class series was won by the Senior team, who showed themselves superior to tl1e other teams by their splendid team work under the leadership of Pickles Evelti. The struggle for first place was exceptionally easy for the Seniors, although the lower classes were evenly matched. The Junior class, which seems to have the strongest team, aside from the Seniors, looks good for the championship next year. But the Sophomores are close on their heels with a fast-working outfit, and they gave the Seniors their only defeat of the series. The Freshmen have an unusual amount of good material and placed several men on tl1e varsity squad. Series Standing llyflll. Lost Won Los! Seniors . . . 5 1 Sophomores .. . . . . 3 3 Juniors .. . , . 4 Q Freshmen .. . . . . . 0 6 Earl Bmzvn, U7 .-lssislanf. in flllfllzlllf of Vlfms Squarh 441032 4.433304 Q9 'I lm Vers: 6' r ' 17 FAX TW H as TE Co af Q .is W 'YW -L- 5 if Q4-XXQ V ' ew ,I Q. 6 6 A Svniur Boys' Tram liurk l?o'zu'.' JI. lVaIxh. Ruvlf, Jlrumgefr llulfly, Limoges, Pflfllllfli. lf. Drfxfullrfls Swulvflf I . .llr'f'w'u, Imury, Vllllfflill lfzw-'lfi. Iirozcw, llowhrlu Junior Boys' Tram liurlf Row: L. J14'l'rwl. Qllaiuliu Hrfulzfzl: P. Ilrfxallfrflx, I. Iioywz, Uuptuirz Brown, Plouf 44 IO4D W FS: 0 QCA- f X :NFL is .. 4.5. .4-J ', . A ,S ly, ,ggvlhi U wives, vs :Un Q Q. -hd'-V011 QAXR I '-23:31 . Q -f-iff' Wigjm ill if? we ua, Gift.. Gl1e1 32 ,OWGR C3 nga? filglsww fQ5QwMilL1:m13! Qvmuaaw I orzc'ards Scuiux Emilia flffnfers , V. Evelti CCaptainj K. Browe A. Dowllan E. Desautels J. Rock I.. July Forwards P. Desautels R. Kelly L. Cullen J. Maietta VV. Shea Nlanager-Lawrence Daley lluniur Eva mt Cmztrfrs 0. Bernardini J. Cullen lllanager-Henry Quinn 44 105 D Guards F. McCrea M. Leary F. Limoges M. VValsh T. Pafundi Guards C. Brown QCapta1n D. Corey I. Boyea HX A... e JNF iVWL jj? af Q y iw iff - fa'-Q. '65 -1 'ffl-9 gn-Xxiv-, ff D ' 'ZW W' . Sophomorv Boys' Team Ifflfk Row: II. Provost. OXVPFI, IV. JI:-Czcfwy. Kirby, Ballina, Jlanager Keller Smlafrl: Lazvfry. R. lioywr, fwlllflfill Gleason, M. Furry, .l. IIll1liIl I l'l'-9111111171 Boizfs' Tffam liurlr Row: 1'l lll1'I'lI1ll'. lifflff. Vuyfrfy. 7'llI'C'0f. Jlflllllyfl' l:llI'l'!'ffI' Sl'llfl'1'.' lirlniliff. Tllfflllll-Y. Uuptain, Yramluzv. P. JI:-Ifvnziv. Flynn cc 106 sv Yag i x DK f l l'-W fs' 'I ev no kv QLJ: Q ,lo an X .... N AT ...... . - V GR: 1- I-no ff tv ..-'P V Q., --2.-L59 .J A. ggi. 11 1 XY fs ' 1 ll Y 3 Ni f ,Jai a . 65219 , Kilgiemwg allawissiiilmali Siufglynannrc Q-rnaaa Forwards Centers R. Crosby R. Gleason CCaptainj E. Provost J. Papin W. Mc-Caffrey P. Kirby Ma1zager--Jay Keller Ereairauuamn Era-na Forwards Centers F. Luck V D. Casey E. Papin J. Thomas G. Yandow fCaptainj V. Pearce Zllanager-Gerald Barrette K 107 PD 'Y Guards R. Boyea E. Hebert R. Lavery A. Bellino M. Corey J. O'Neil Guards VV. Flynn P. McKenzie P. Dennis L. Pratt R. Turcot 'ee ' Q NF f 4 ivm l .. ' W' E? WQ ym Ei Qmmw 3? VT 5 7-. -1-gr-H . -Em-4 NV Vw Puff Mi 4 62:11 Gowex N xl I lrx logs llr s Irums Qistjx NAL 3 .-Z! Jfgggg ? T s- 'film ? Q ANS 5 an . -an-? KD V S fn 6 .fm Q 12, giff' filiu .eQug32 - 'Qiirmefef q i!DlU5illR?1'JL3iIi35, About forty girls turned out for basketball this year and everyone took a ready interest in this sport. VVith the excellent training' of our coach, Miss Frances McAuliffe, we were able to turn out capable teams. The class games were held every VVednesday and Friday afternoons at 3 p.m. and attracted a large number of fans. Miss Anna Ready acted as referee. The class series was won by the Seniors, who won four games, lost one, and tied one. The Junior team, which suffered somewhat from the loss of several mem- bers, gained second place, with the Sophomores third and the Freshmen fourth. The Seasonfs Record Seniors won 4- games, tied 1, lost 1. Sophomores won 3 games, lost 4-. Juniors won 3 games, tied Q, lost 1. Freshmen won 1 game, tied 1, lost 5 Results of Games Seniors 5 vs. Juniors 5. Sophomores 14 vs. Freshmen 8. Seniors 18 vs. Sophomores 1. Sophomores 14 vs. Seniors 13. Seniors 17 vs. Freshmen 15. Sophomores 0 vs. Juniors 8. Seniors 10 vs. Juniors 8. Sophomores 6 vs. Freshmen 2. Juniors 14 vs. Freshmen 1. Sophomores 1 vs. Juniors 5. Juniors 5 vs. Freshmen 5. Freshmen 8 vs. Seniors 27. C4 IO9 DD fix G-A A7 e sawn 4'e', 7 ' DFT 'f U .Y 61181932 Q 6431..- 'N I A Q rm VFNH -6 .Shing Q53 , ?j n U A . Senior Girls' Team n Back Row: Illisxcs Illinwau, Pupin, Freeman Seated: lllisses Trrmzfy, Punlin, Lalforvque QCaptainj, T. Fayette Junior Girls' Tram Iiurlr Huw: Jlisxvx Kwlly, Jlilncuu, K. Lavery. Smrs S1'r1,l1'rl.' Jlixxfx .'1I'I'lIlflIIINIllH. C'lmpp1'lI, Slllffll ccllllfllilly, Gvru, Iifvml T ii i Q es Un stag' A 44110 7? NR ,sfo ml, 2,9 K ' - Af-.- .. N. ' 11 fb 'NX '-4 U, C, fe- J H ff 5.9.21 A fl GR P , 9 . , , 3' , 12 551135 Qlmma iiamkmflmii Qfmzms Scninr Exam Far1c'arrIs Cfnters Guards A. Papin NI. LaRoque fCaptainj A. Freeman R. Rfimeau A. Tracey I. Poulin T. Fayette Manager-Ida Poulin Zluninr Team Forwards Center Guards E. Kelly Mary Smith QCaptainj M. Gero K. Lavery M. Archambault V. Devan E. Sears Manager-Mary Gero cc II 1 D ff-X. .. if KAR 3 -3 ji r 'VI..- Y 1 bf. Y lf , Kiwi. .Sway ESWQ gm I1 .fs , H mf KE ffXN V' ,. WCW Q6o ez R, .- jing! ya I kqisgv .D Y - b f', . 61191932 ,Jag y mf ' ' ' Suphonmrf' Girlx' Tvam Ifuvk Row: Jli.-:mfs I'. Murphy, Filzpafrirlr, Bellinu Sml1ffl.' Dlixxzfx Iel'lIII10IH1. QvI'G'NIlghlIlI, JI. E1v'Ifi Uhpfainj, 1111-UIIIH liushrfy I rf'.sh rn 1171 Girls' Tffam lim-lv Raw: Jli.w.ws Olio, Lv.-:.vur, E. Robbins. Ilffruzrfy Swaflfd: Jli.-fslfx lmnyluix, E, flrnwlf. JI. Ldfhllllll' cfvllllfllilly, Iilnisv. Kimi' 4411229 YA in 'Un .Qu m, 7 Fir QC p A TNR ' f ul l - Q.., jg, .1 'J 0 ' 007 .jfs ff W Qi. V ,Ka g urxxxv' r ' lei iih!'3 ' ,. ' -'-6.8443 WY' ' mx.fWfhQm... 61181932 W, ., , ...H 5, V7 Forzwzrds V. Payne I.. Bellino H. St. Francis M. Fitzpatrick P. iNIurphy F orzvarfl s M. Heaney V. Olio M. Kime I.. Lzinglois flimwimflwuig Saqaignaaanxs Effrusna Center M. Evelti Cflaptainj Dlanager-Lena Bcllino Egxeslznaxaau Exam Cffizlers M. Lechnyr fCaptainj E. Grows Dlanager-Kfary Kiule cc 1 I3 Pb RQ. .Av W Q y iw 3333 WE: fill a rds A. McGaughan D. Bushcy C. Redmond Guards N. Lessor E. Lenihan C. Robbins D. Blaise M' FAN ivy . Q, . J -V0-og, A n9,ggZ'.o..- ,,me19f12 GR V, ' I . , ., .ANN ...L - - V . .... . .M , ,.,, 4 ' l N. Bamhnrrl, 'S'-Y: Quinn, '33,' Lumhrn, ,335 Gibson, '3.'S'g K. Illcfhzfrfy, '33 Hmm, '.'?Q: Farley, '-Wg Nwnry, 132: rllnilory, '32 gllamuuggexs ll.AlSKETH.fl LL Andrew Neary, '32, Mamzyvr SllPl'IlHlIl lsllmllflfll, '33 Thomas Lumhra, '33 Henry Quinn, '33 Assistant Ma1mgers BASEBALL Frznu'is Mallory, '32, Jlanagwr John Gibson, '33 Kenneth McCaffrey, '33 .-I.-rxistuut .llllvulgffrx John Corley, '32, Vlaxx League .llunuger IIOUKEY Leo Kane, '32, Lllanagm' cc 1 I4 2 ws, Y ? ' nf ,FAN fm 4 is '. f rr mx if ff K N HIBHLL X A le? Q- 3 I ff 111.1 X'NXr ' fe 'cis as-G11 6532 I 'I E y . .,, xv '35, jf ' I ' x 1 E.: , as gi Us EPZ S ,av bi. :em .ez gJ'. S :C 'Z 7 xV,. yt,- .. gf wil Nb bi 'ZR 'S vi 'S P-: EFL .A E-5 Ia 5: QSC, 3.2 52 5: kb r-1-I 5 if-I -N F' rg -- 5? F is f- ,A N.. 52' 'S T2 Q' -:-4 N :E ,N :, 'Sf 1.1 z R-2 Q Q' . 3 : . :'F E E-' CL ' mx if H ' 'Z : Q Q 5 ,Q 'Q 6 'pm fs nn, ns 0,110 'J yy fx Rs. NGA W 5 iv ' wx . Q - A - 4 . ' fwkid 3 ff., 4...... 6' jfs? .Q 1511.9 Qphl' ' ,,.' - i - 12, 1faf--- -5: Q- e new r M r 23 GT1e1932 if H OWEER, 'QQ .M qgifal' I A L ,ull , jim. -s , ,, at The old sun burst forth in all its glory on the twentieth of April, and smiled down on the numerous Cathedral baseball candidates jogging toward Roosevelt Park, for the first outdoor practice of the season. Prospects were not so wonderful, what with no veteran pitchers nor catchers, and bad weather preventing the much-needed practice. But Coach Hammond, with uncanny ability, managed to scrape together a fairly respectable team out of green candidates, and in the first game of the season took over Swanton High to the tune of 8-3. Robert Rivers, a newcomer, and Shea, showed promise of good pitching in future games, while Evelti and Captain Barrette can hit in tight places and make the hits count. Remillard, Kelly, Yandow, Harold Provost, L. McCrea, Gleason, VValter McCaffrey, Ragel Boyea, together with hard-hitting Monniere of last year's team, will all do plenty, it is expected, to pull the team through for a Sl1K'C6SSflll SCZSOII. The Schedule April 30 Swanton, here May 20 Burlington, here May 7 Rutland, here May 28 Middlebury, there May 11 Richmond, here May 30 Burlington, here May 141 Spaulding, there June -1- Spaulding, here May 18 Swanton, there QC II7D '1 WL ' ' Gm an sf no 1 .Q V, IN 'IVVIIY N D -4 4 ' if Y H' , I 'gif' G Wah-2932, Kama .llixx 1'vl'I'!'2IIlllI, Jlix.-4 Gero, JIr'Donough , , , ' L ?' . X. . , 11111231131 Qwlafrllwmxehmmym 5 5 IA-to KANPI, '32 AI.lNE FRFIEMAN, '32 An'rm'u Mclloxovuu, '32 BIARY KQERO, '33 44 118 Q q 1 A iNfQ -4 4 G 'nf' Sv? Q y aw afi ff if febg X932 ,, , ,, 1144 my , We A115555 ' 6118 32 GO GR, Q3 ttafrlluxitl In 1931 was inaugurated a class baseball league under the direction of Mr. Hammond, and the coaching of Mr. Alfred Baldwin, a member of the 1932 class at the University of Vermont. The league was a great success from the start, as each team received the benefit of Coach Baldwin's instruction, and much enjoyment for a large number of students was the result. This year the league has been organized again under Mr. Baldwin, and arrange- ments were made for Roosevelt Park to be available for the class teams more after- noons than formerly. This organized baseball has been very popular with the students, and Coach Baldwin has won the respect and regard of the large number of players who have worked under him in the four class squads. The league has been a material help in developing varsity players, as well as a source of healthful recreation. Jlr. Alfrczl Bnlrlrciin Vlnxx liusrflmll flllllfll cc 11979 :sown sh 0 awe, 4 c ,za Y ec T T 'nal' .ls 'B gf. gp Q Q'me,.' ff' ' ' ' Ss fq w 4 ' x M., Q5 A 9 ak. GOWGRJ . xg... ,. W I ., i f fx S H Z -' -X N 2 Q.. 's 1. 5 L Q 2 1 -4. Z 1: Q. 1 'S au. 'lu Ja Qi fr 11-4 Ng .E ND P12 -2 EQ -N1 N: ..- IL rw ,N wa 4? 'fs L? PN V,.- N. an ,.. 'Q T-. r-,' Y-d 'EZ Z L-N A2 NP V.. Pg Q N V7 E Q .. Z5 D 'C-1: -Qi: :tk 3. L fi 1' Q12 .E FN C4 I2O 5? 4Li. 4! 9 .2 A7 Q ' Nc ' ' .f ' ' XS: A . D 9905, ,EQQPI-J, Qggmf 'mhz' . 5 v , . P fl! QAX V if 'Z fi' 'L x -6 2- 9 '12, fBf 5l5,5am:3aafm Hockey was begun this year under the able tutelage of Dr. Edmund Desautels, former Tufts College star. The Old VVeather Man interfered, however, and the season produced little hockey because of lack of ice. Our schedule included two games with Vermont Freshmen, two with Proctor, and two with Middlebury, but because of weather conditions we were able to play but two games, one with Middlebury and one with Proctor, both of which were lost. The following were members of the team: Maurice Depelteau, '33, right defense Francis Limoges, '32, left defense and guard Philip McKenzie, '35, center Francis Mallory, '32, right wing Leo Kane, '32, right wing Mario Izzo, '32, left wing VValter McCaffrey, '34-, defense and goalie James 0'Neil, '34-, right wing hlaurice Depelteau acted as captain and Leo Kane as manager. It is hoped that with the start made this year hockey may bc further developed in the future. It is expected to engage Doctor Desautels for another year, and to arrange a class series in hockey, similar to those held in basketball and baseball. C4 IZI D mgbgh s y 7 PVT -.Y :ff ir' . A- - . A , v A V. ' X V' . 61191932 15 351. OW -JW .I 'if' Z E X -X. Q F -N H 'N X I 'x y Q -. 'C x. x o -.44 - 7 T fx 'LX . x K f ink Y-,... X -QC ' ' ' 9- f A A A5335 eggs, I if 45 'W 'ar . . . A A VT Jx Q! A flag L gAY' l -f i f GI G M. W 'Q 112. Kita 1ae1'21rcmawm te This year we were permitted the use of the bowling alleys, certain afternoons being reserved for the boys. and others for the girls. Under the eflicient manage- ment of Lawrence Daley, '32, and VVilli:1m Shea. '32, about forty boys and as many girls spent pleasant hours after school time, rolling up scores and a sum of twenty- one dollars which was for the benefit of the Missions. Both the boys' and girls' tournaments were conducted under the auspices of the Mission Units. VVe wish to thank Father Joyce for the use of the bowling alleys and Mr. Nc-ary for his services in connection with their use. ings' Bowling fifmarntmausaui Seniors Soplzonirizvfs I.. Luchini .. .....,........ .. 300 D. Tracey . ................ 290 M. Izzo . .... ........ . . 310 F. Gratton 231 E. Desautels . 293 S. Izzo 272 A. Izzo . .... .. 282 N Hove . 21.5 Total , . 1,1854 Total . . . . . . 1,008 .lzlniol s Frc.vI1111011 R. Rivers .. . 249 M. Payne .... ............ Q 59 H. Quinn .. . 246 J. Ready . ...., 21-0 K. McCaH'ry ... .. 24-2 J. Moore .. ... 209 Total . . . ....... . 737' Total ....... ..... 7 08 S011 io rs !'vl'1'.N'lIlIIl n I.. Luchini ............. . 290 M Payne ....,.... ..... 2 .Sli M. Izzo . ........ .. 300 R. Meunicr .. .. 2-L3 E. Dcsautcls .. . . . 280 J. Ready .. . . 227 A. Izzo . .... .. 2.30 J. Moore .. . 215 Total . .... 1,120 Total . . . ....... . 973 Soplmnzorffx J1llIi0l'.Y D. 'l'1'ac-ey .................. 24:0 Ii. Rivers . .......... 2.31 I . Gratton ..... 210 H Quinn . .... . 220 S. Izzo 290 D. Glynn ..... 221 N. Bove .. . . . . 200 S. Bombard . . . . 237 Total . . 950' Total . . . . 929 ac 1 23 2 75. 1 Y A V1 4' Qfxqlnh G I 05 ' v-' YK ' .f ' ' C. .. -, ,- D . . gg wmggq. . . Q U 9' . Y Y e , V vi .L -. -t film? QAC' , ...a 5'-ju fs -A -M -- Qfff r -Fi I L, iff- 'F 6 GOWGR, ry . .hw Q-1. I lfil 6.5 'jjifii .1 , s F W, - A Girls' guwliug, Enuruamcul Seniors Sorphomores E. Perrutta ... ....... .. 176 D. Bushey .............. ... .. I. Poulin ..... .. Q14 M. Fitzpatrick . . . 'l'. Fayette . . . . . 192 G. Blanchard . . . F. Ferrier . . . . . 234' P. Murphy . . . Total . . . ......... . . 816' Total . . Seniors Juniors E. Perrotta .............. . . . 185 A Desautels .......... . . . 1. Poulin .... ..... . 235 D Murphy V. Sourdifl' ... ... 175 K Lavery . .. Total ...,. ................ . 595 Total .................. . Q05 189 1941 163 751 198 199 136 533 Louis Luchini, '32, and Mario Izzo, '32, were high scorers for the boys. Miss Ida Poulin '32, was high scorer for the girls. Final winners were the Seniors. Winners Mr. Neary KI242 ann s4'u m Y Y , x 1 ws: ...., i Q DF V1 f . .,-nw .FS arg gm iff QQGANI ATIQNS 1 Wh? QRS E l 'X' afflat' Q Gower 9 .gg- eeee -YQ' g.E'C13iB13'i1lEEii?iH'3E In 1929, a Communion Club was formed in every class. This club consisted of members who promised to receive Communion weekly. Now it embraces a great majority of the students and a record of every student is kept. At the end of the year.. the class with the highest average receives a banner with the class numerals. For the year 1930-31, the class of '34s had the most perfect record and was allowed to keep the banner for a year. The Communion Club is perhaps the grestest thing that has been done in the School toward promoting frequent Communion and thereby helping the student body to become better Catholics. This, we believe, is one of the prime purposes of Cathedral High and one which we feel sure has been well fulfilled since we have been in high school. The large number of Cathedral students who receive Holy Communion every Sunday is an inspiration to others, as well as a guarantee to themselves of a good life. During Lent and other special times of prayer, there are many who are daily communicants. The aim of the School and of the Communion Club is to make weekly Communion the constant practice of all the students, and nothing short of this ideal will be considered satisfactory. Progress is being made in this direction every year and many are feeling the benefits of the Communion Club. 441252 ZX 'Kip Q y 0 V I1 5 4? JNF 'fn C TNA ' ,Z-ff C -. . , A vii! ,A xmlgz. .Je W' 'HW 1 l e ..J32 1 -G0 6 1- 'Uno emi'- .fgr ' ' ' 122, yn 4-5 1 11' ' K rs ' Kia ,X Q RJ 1 A I Q............... -ff. ' M .:-'- , - f T 25 K -. 'Z' L -I 1. R C 1. X F be . ,X 'Qc ' f - T 1-ff 3 ggi: Q y afbigm .Ts ff 'N 45. .- WI-so nuff- , . -gi' F' 61181932 his Gowe V N., Gag, fwfrrciaenatfma Three taps on his stand, the words one, two, three, and once again Conductor Joseph F. Lechnyr leads tl1e Cathedral High School Orchestra of fifty pieces into a season Hlled with tl1e rhythm of sparkling and tuneful melodies, which echo throughout the old C. H. S. building, making all of its occupants swell with pride and enchantment. Indeed, this organization is exceptionally large for a school the size of Cathe- dral and, too, it is rapidly expanding every year due to the untiring efforts and influence of Mr. Lechnyr and Father Joyce, who have given their time unsparingly to make this orchestra what it is today, the pride of Cathedral and the object of admiration of the state and community. This year the orchestra has played at nearly every school function and has also made several outside appearances, including the annual Burlington Auto Show on February 17, where it was billed as one of the leading attractions. Its appearance at the annual May Music Festival this year is looked forward to with great interest and anticipations, for we are very confident that it will, as it always has in the past, make an excellent impression on the judges, and once more receive ratings which will be proudly added to the laurels already won by Cathedral High School. Orchestra Person nel First Violins Alice Leclinyr, '33 Leo Kane, '32 Rita Mimeau, '32 Bernard Gelineau, '3-L Elizabeth Gibbons, '32 Piano Mary Smith, '33 Mary Gero, '33 Clarinefs Donald Glynn, '33 Thomas Lumbra, '33 Vernon Burke, '35 Mary Dooley, '35 Ba.-is Violin Robert Collins, '33 .-I Ito Sawophones Matthew Leary, '32 C' Qllcflorly Saxophone Robert Crosby, '34- Frcnch Ilorns Sherman liombard, '33 7'l'1lllI1l!'fS Kenneth Browe, '32 Maurice Depelteau, '33 Mary Lechnyr, '35 Archie Abair, '32 Patrick Sullivan, '31 Second Violins Margaret McGrath, '32 Virginia Burke, '35 Eleanor Growe, '35 Mary Franklin, '35 Edmour Fontaine, '32 James 0'Neil, '34- Monica Payette, '35 Leo Pratt, '35 Alfred Root, '35 Veronica Devan, '33 Mary Kime, '35 Margaret Grow, Christine Robbins, '35 C!I27D Flutes John Browe, '32 Maurice VValsh, '32 Tenor Srmrophones John Corley, '32 Robert Bouchard, '33 Daniel Casey, '35 Trom I1 0 n cs George Robbins, '32 Earl McGrath, '33 VVilliam Flynn, '35 Drums Leo VVriglit, P.G. Florence Eddy, '32 Baxs Julius Bessette, '34 Baritone Horatio Wakefield, '35 Cello Anna Desautels, '33 sf- ,KAN 3 -4- f ' ff y 'iw if .Q y. I X . v I F I 1 W ' 1 T 2 v. 3-3 is -2 N WW L N f N f g l i NR TQ' KX' A ' Qf.' h - ' .3v - ' Y ' if-FH , o.':,.L'Qn n,,l27.n. is WQ g 'vb Q. , . k V 1 . I xrXN' lo ' ' jQL?35r L r'm ,M 'wifi y , 61181932 Q Bowen. wp , '- rr 7 new The Cathedral High School Band has now completed its third successful year as an organization, under the capable baton of Mr. Joseph Lcchnyr. Mr. Lechnyr never took more interest in an organization than he has in our C. H. S. Band, and we members who have spent two, three, and four years under his leadership realize fully and appreciate the benefits of such a competent leader. The band has presented itself in a very commendable fashion at every scholastic activity and, in a few cases, public activities. Ten members of the band are graduating this year. Band Personnel Tru mpefs Maurice Depelteau, '33 Mary Lechnyr, '35 Archie Abair, '32 Kenneth Browe, '32 Patrick Sullivan, '35 Baritone Horatio VVakefield, '35 TFIIIIIZIOIH'-V George Robbins, '32 Earl McGrath, '33 Vlfilliaxn Flynn, '35 Drum Major Francis Limoges, '32 TNS. f Flutes John Browe, '32 Maurice Walsll, '32 Kenneth Bapp, '35 .-llto Sawoplznncs Matthew Leary, '32 Ulnrinlffx Thomas Lumbra, '33 Donald Glynn, '33 Vernon Burke, '35 Mary Dooley, '35 Buss Julius Bessette, '34 C4 I29 Pb Drums 9 John Collins, 33 Florence Eddy, '32 Leo VVright, P.G. Tenor Smvophones John Corley, '32 Robert Bouchard, '33 Daniel Casey, '35 II urns Sherman Bombard, '33 F Melody Sa.rophone Robert Crosby, '34 if FAX Ver' .4-W .few N IV R 4 Q - - 4 F ff 3 a 'fi nf Q y iw 3? ..a 2 f '--'hi' 'iF'4:., . Y 7 ' I X I 1jv 0 m5mA. t ,m h,Vi w MW n A as vc. fx 1 54 ,ffng .p,,49A, v ryiwifgi Y Y J N 1 WI! - it 61161932 F Ag l . le Wt W3 kill' J ' Ti if , 'Till Ki 331135, Qilliw Glllulw The Boys' Glee Cluh was organized this year at Cathedral for the first time, with a ineinbership of thirty-four voices, making it the largest boys' glee cluh in the state. lt was directed by Mr. Joseph 1.1-ehnyr, and the nucleus of the organiz tion was the Cathedral High School choir. The club took part in the State Music al Festival in May and made a marked impression with its rendition of the heautitul old English song Drink To Me Only lVith Thine The Mixed Glue Cluhs of Cathedral sang at the Festival Panis Angelicusu hy Baini, and Palestrinas O Bone Jesuf' Fl RST TENOR liohert Crosby, TH: I,uwrcnc'e Dalcy, '32g Maurice Depelteau, '33g Donald Glynn, '33 David McKenzie. '35g John Papin, '34g Lawrence XvlllC'IIlflll't', '3-I-g Maurice Walsh, '32, SECOND TENO If Jolm Collins, '33q Robert Collins, '53g Dalton Gaynor, 'filg Alphonso Izzo, '32g Alfrec Root, '3.3g Donald Tracey, '34-q I.co WV1'ight, P.G. FIRST ILISS Kenneth Browe, '32g Daniel Casey, T354 Harvey Kelley, '3.3g Matthew Leary, T324 Louis Luchini, '32q Francis Lyman, '33g Philip McKenzie, '3.5:, Patrick Sullivan, YM. NHWONIJ Iii-ISN Archie Ahair. '32g John Croker, '32g Paul Dennis, '32g Edinoui' Fontaine. 'filg Theodore Gratton, '32g Francis Limoges, '32g Arthur McDonough, '3Qg Dwight McGai'gh: n, '33. fkg is ,gs nan I V1 36' Us I-, YV' 44 31 PP v - NC e T Tilt, .5-451 ogg W qm q 2 3 Q 19 T19 ' 6 get B F 3 al' 1 ,wtf - ' S67 if .-, T.. 1 ym f p A r K , AW , , . I f Rl? Ju! 0 . twat- i , 4-xW, 11' 'Yffs .fm Q fl, Gln'-L 9 3 2 G 0 3 ., Qgiw fiilflitiimlli The Girls' Glee Club was reorganized this year at Cathedral after three ycars of inactivity, and great interest was manifested. There were fifty-four voices in the club, making it the second largest in the state. Combined with the boys in the Mixed Glee Club, Cathedral was represented by eighty-eight voices, more than represented any other school taking part in the Vermont Music Festival. The credit for the success of the clubs must go chiefly to Mr. Lechnyr, whose work with Cathedral musical organizations is too well known to need praise. FIRST SOPRA NO Gertrude Barry, '33, Virginia Burke, '35, Flora DcLaricheliere, '33, Anna Desautels, '33, Veronica Devan, '33, Mary Dower, '34-, Florence Eddy, '32, Eleanor Growe, '35, Mary Kime, Katherine Lavery, '33, Marion Lavery, '33, Marjorie Lavery, '35, Frances Leffort, '32, Monica Payette, '35, Christine Robbins, '35, Eileen Robbins, '34, Alice Tracey, '32, SECOND SOPRANO Margaret Archamhault, '33, Dorothy Baker, '35, Marie Black, '32, Isabelle Clark, '35, Doris Denning, '35, Rose Evelti, '34-, Aline Freeman, '32, Mary Gaynor, '34, Elizabeth Gibbons, '32, Helen Malloy, '33, Dorothy Murphy, '33, Pauline Murphy, '34, Isabelle Ritchie, 7 33, Margaret Stannard, '32, Mary Tooles, '33, ALTO Ruth Cadorette, '33, Audrey Chappell, '33, Margaret Devino, '35, Madeline Fayette, '32, Teresa Fayette, '32, Rita Finnegan, '32, Margaret Fitzpatrick, '34-, Dorothea Goyette, '33, Margaret Grow, '33, Lillian Langlois, '35, Monica LaRocque, '32, Viola Lavigne, '33, Mary Leclmyr, '35, Charlotte Leffort, '34-, Anna McGaughan, '34-, Margaret McGrath, '32, Leia Mimeau, '33, Rita Mimeau, '32, Alice Papin, '32, Ida Poulin, '32, Ernestine Sears, '33, Mary Smith, '33, Velma Sourdiff, '32. Piano 1-fl'l'0lYll1!1lli8t.' Mary Leclmyr, '35 G I 3 3 P7 , - f' ' - 2 - C ' QCA. N Mfr ' 3, it :QPS K OWGR, WEGBQ A w 9' 1 s 1 P z e V -N 3 ma 'Q T7 , L H YA A7 '-., ,igikna ,,.-' nf' Q Q ww 231 . ighaCiHbaaium:2laiba This organization is very young, begun in September, 1931, with six groups of ten members each, for the purpose of promoting missionary activity in different mission fields. The organization is a branch activity of the Historical Society, and the meetings are held jointly. In the first year we received over a hundred dollars by the accumulation of small donations, the sale of old magazines, and the like, wl1icl1 amount has been distributed to various mission fields including the Indian Missions of Canada, thc Society for the Propagation of the Faith, and the llfaryknoll Missions of the Hawaiian Islands and China. A competitive spirit was aroused by the making of Mission Scrap Books. Miss Dorothy Baker, '35, received the first prize of two dollars, and the Misses Mary Gero, '33, Irene Lunderville, '33, and Lillian Langlois, '35, each received prizes of one dollar. There are no Hxed dues. Each member is asked to donate some spiritual treas- ure, for only with that coin can we buy success. The chief purpose of the organization is to create an interest in and knowledge of the far-flung mission works of Holy Mother Church, and to arouse zeal in our students for the spread of the Faith. The results in this first year have been very gratifying, and rapid development of this work is expected. Sister M. Annunciata has been the faculty director. 44 1352 gsqngm, ,Q hmm 7 PVT KKK ww Lg N' as . , A tif sa? 6he'i932 11,17 --l f Q 4301? Qabft , Gower .3h: Q-fm, X s tiifu, x, ' ,gf Florence Cassidy, Promoter Teresa Fayette Madeline Fayette Lawrence Daley, Promoter Kenneth Browe Matthew Leary Monica Laliocque, Promoter Frances Leifort Margaret McGrath Paulita Gravel, Promoter Eunice Bissonctte Flora llelaricheliere, ' Promoter Margaret G row Mary Smith Clark Gravel, Prmnotcr Edward Gelineau Joseph Hebert Violet Francis, Promoter Mary Powers Marjorie Rising .lay Keller, Pronzoter Edwin Provost Clarence Mercure gmissimt Qlsxiis Faculty Arlviser: S1s'rER M. ANNUNCIATA .Mc m hers f'hina Alice Papin Mary Dower Aline Freeman China Maurice WValsh John Browe John Croker Indians Ruth Brigham Florence Eddy Ida Poulin Lepers Thomas Lumbra Donald Glynn Africa Helen Malloy Dorothea Goyette Ruth Cadorette H ome Richard Jordan VVallace Hendry Paul Dubrule flame Rita St. Francis Hortense St. Francis Eileen Robbins Home Frederick Gill Silvio Izzo Harold Provost c1369 fi, -xx Elizabeth Gibbons Ethel Boyd Marie Black Margaret Stannard John Corley YVilliam Shea Andrew Neary Raymond Fay Rita Mimeau Alice Tracey Velma Sourdiif Mildred Kathan Melvin Sourdiff Eugene Hebert Francis Gratton Mary Gero Irene Lunderville Rose Evelti Alice Lechnyr Paul Trepanier Francis Silliman Leroy Tourville Raymond Moquin Constance Redmond Lena Bellino Margaret Fitzpatrick Marion Mario John Albarelli Howard Brown Philip Roberts Donald Tracey ' -AX ' X F' K' --ay Saud' Mia? R, , ills, It 6he1932 531 'ciaqg Ml I gawk 'If , W if HCR T' -7 J 3:2 ' Y 4 ll . ,ME r'l', , oi' GOWGR, ...,,.., or H FL . N X V, u SENIORS Andrew Neary John Corley Maurice NValsh VVilliam Shea svllllillll Smith Leo Kane John Browe Francis Mallory J UNIO RS Francis Lyman Donald Glynn Robert Bouchard SOPIIOJIORES James O'Neil Donald Tracey John Papin rrancis Fredette Patrick Sullivan Robert Gill Edwin Gelinas John Merola Jay Keller Frederick Gill Robert Polworth FR E S11 M E N Horatio XVakefield Edward Papin Ernest Davis Vernon Burke William Gill Anthony Merola Robert Turcot John Van Sleet ' ' Robert Sheehey G 137 2 'A W 3 7, 1 F F e,... . szfw, -,gfukf ' 'Vw QQ 'Q'- Cf.. I E,wr A KD i UW 'G f1Q6he35'?L32 G12 1 , , , Back Row: Miss Cor'0i11, Almir, J. Browcf, Daley, Smith, Misses Cassidy, Leforl Jlirlfllv Row: Misses Boyd. Jlimeuu. Sourrlijf, Ezlrly. Perrofta, Bessel! Sfufllrl: G. Walsh, Miss T. Fayette, Rice. Miss Poulin. Uroker, Miss Vurricehiunf MH The Pro Merito Society of the Class of 1932 was formally organized on Novem- ber 17, 1931. Oiiicers were elected and plans made for the ensuing year. The Society is honorary, the condition for membership being an average of S5 or better for the first three years of high school work. The members were addressed by Father Joyce and later voted to take up duties which might benefit the school. As a result of this, the girls decided to assist by keeping the records of the Communion Club, while the boys volunteered for police duty in an attempt to keep the school looking orderly. Ojjicf-rs President . ..... ........... . . .GEORGE RICE Vice-l'rcside11f .. . . . . . . ...... IDA PQVLIN Secretary . ..... .......... .... C i icoimm NVALsH file m I2 1' rs Archie Abair Eileen Corvin Frances Leffort lVilliam Smith Norma Bcssctt John Croker Rita Miuieau Velma Sourditf Ethel Boyd Lawrence Daley Ethel Perrotta Madeline Varricchione Jolm Browc Florence Eddy Ida Poulin. George YValsh Florence Cassidy Teresa Fayette George Rice 44 138 as gg i s A .v X3 A? W5 ? AQQQQQA ,lEuGQ?9q, ego 'ago' .QP W Ei . 'fflif V Qrhvl' 'sw L v ' fd! nh fifvl?-as s .Eff ' EJ' gtk' 9 32 u j OWS R, , -e i of - - tvs, S - y Q T , ,Qq':lfmTtfIge1's? Qilafzlli In order to express the true gratitude which we feel toward the Mothers, Club, we take this opportunity to thank them for the countless benefits which they have bestowed upon us ever since this society was organized. The Mothers, Club was first organized in 1929 under the presidency of Mrs. O. P. Joly. Many noteworthy improvements in the School were completed that year. In 1930, Mrs. P. H. Brown was elected president and has held that oiiice for two years. Since its organization, the society has been successful in raising funds for repairs on the tennis courts, for Communion Breakfasts for each class, for awards to varsity men, for giving athletic and orchestra banquets, and for numerous other kindnesses which have made our school days more enjoyable. The unflagging interest and unfailing help of the Mothers' Club has been a real stimulus to our School and we cannot adequately express our appreciation. It is our sincere wish that the Mothers' Club may flourish with the success which it rightfully deserves. 44 1392 fs an 'Q lo, Wg gm qc , .Z 'li N y Q' '.,5,Qy ff-ffm! AWQS fm 12 rfff Q 9 Q fmfak if-532. iff, tk 1 me 1 9 3 2 We-ga, S, .1 , 1 5, -I - -S- i ?Y bf. T 1 L - , 4 f' pple? F, 7 Ts f ff E if y 'vm 'TF l. QQ? SENIORS 'av I mv' Xggja. A ' .:.QfgJ.' Kfw.. ijt i, N51 y ay 4'7 ya X - If tmmfaaku C 5 B The following students have an average of 85 or above for the first four mark- ing periods of the present school year. Tl1e asterisk indicates that the student's average is 90 or above. Norma Bessett Ethel Boyds' .lohn Browe Florence Cassidy'x' Eileen Corvin Florence Eddyf Charles Bellmare Audrey Chappellii' Raymond Contois Flora DeLaricheliere Anna Desautels Andrew Bellino Lena Bellinoaf Julius Bessette Eunice Bissonette Germaine Blanchard Robert Bacon Louis Brodeur Virginia Burke George Campbellit Edward Desrosiers Eleanor Devino Richard Farrell' Mary Franklin Raymond Fay Rita Finnegan Francis Limoges Rita Mimeau Ethel Perrotta JUNIORS Veronica Devan Mary Gero Dorothea Goyctte Margaret Grow SOPHOMORES Howard Brown Margaret Fitzpatrick Edward Gelineault Clark Gravel Joseph Hebert FRESHMEN Oswald Frenette'x' lVilliam Gill Francis Leary Raymond Lesage Norma Lessori' Thomas O'Brien Victoria Olio Theresa Paquettei' Q I4I rm Ida Poulin George Rice YVilliam Smith Velma Sourdifff Madeline Varricchioncx' George W'alsh Kathryn Lavery Lela Mimeaux' Gregory Murphyf Mary Tooles Anthony Varricchione Gilbert Hendryif .lay Keller? Pauline Murphyi' Cecile Roland Donald Tracey Christine Robbins! Armand Sansoucyf Robert Sheeheylt Raphael Trudellx' Elizabeth Varricchione Louise Varricchione Margaret VVeishaar Gerald Yandow We A-,v Af. E pa? riff uf I, Q, -gssflf' GOWGR, Wald f6 w+f .f -w. amp' My Nm-A fwji jul W-, 1 I I vi I 'XA u Srniur If!!-US, Sflllly Guild l linrlf Rout' lfzvflli. RIN, Slim, llulwy, Il. lV11l.vl1 Jliflfllw linux' Ifuurf. I . .llvf'rrfu. JI. ll'ulsl1. l'uf1ln4li, J. liroicv. Duzvlum. Fuflwr Hurrelt l ru11I' lfuzv: Jlullury. f'UI'll ll. Lwury. Linmyrfs. .Vcary Junior Buys, Study Guild Iiurlf Huw: lullfllllllf. Qfllillll, Fntlzcr Rwnly. lf'ur1'ilIv. lfnhhinx Jlirlrllw lfutvf .l. f'0lIf0iH. I'. Ihfsuzafvls. Glynn, li4'lln14n'1', S. limnbard 1 rm:l Ifmv: Laliwllr. lluyvx. R. Cunlois, Lunzlwru. liilrsnn 5.0!-gag? Q.fW 90:1 n, egaflm on fx I E IUI' KY - 5 Q ' ' 5 FQQ 'ymaqi 5 ' 1 Y I . Ai f b A RTN 3 312. , tuhg Qinflloa Tl1e Study Guilds were reorganized this year, consisting of three groups instead of two, as the Junior boys also organized a club for the Hrst time. Meetings of all the clubs are held bi-weekly at which time subjects, chosen by the members of the clubs, are discussed from all points of view. The topics themselves are as varied as are the characters of the students. Prohibition, social laws, religion, missionary work, benefits of college training, and ideals in life have all been thoroughly ground out, and sometimes the spirit and information brought out is amazing. These clubs have proven to be a great benefit to those who belong to them, and have supplied extra-curricular work without interfering with daily scholastic work. After an hour or so the whole club partakes of simple refreshments provided by the members appointed for that week, thereby rounding out a complete evening of pleasant and beneficial entertainment. Each club has a priest of the faculty for a counselor. Si. glaaawes' Stating Qixilh Senior Boys f'ounselors: REV. VV. J. CAIN and REV. H. C. John Browe John Corley Lawrence Daley Anthony Dowhan fllzairman. : Charles Bellinare Sherman Bombard John Contois flhairman: RIATTHEVV I.1-:Any Secretary: ANDREW' NEARY ZVIenz1Jer.v Francis Mallory Francis McCrca Andrew Neary Theodore Pafundi Vincent Evelti Leo Kane Matthew Leary Francis Limoges 51. jtlattlgrmh Siiaxchsg Qiaailh Junior Boys llounselor: FATHER READY TIlOlNI.'tS HAY1-is Vice-Chairman Secretary: RAYMOND LABELLE Members Raymond Contois Donald Glynn Paul Desautels Thomas Hayes Everett Forville Raymond LaBelle John Gibson Thomas Lumbra Q I4 3 D BARRETT George Rice VVilliam Shea George VValsh Maurice VValsh : RAYMOND CONTOIS Gregory Murphy Henry Quinn I.loyd Robbins R0 .l 7. FAX RNA 'D F ...A-- f E P, af mx iii Cam -,. ' - .slip -pa -sswf V 'Y 525 5,5 I Q hui fs 1 ff' ff-H .J . L Gower R - ' I l 5, 'Z-l -w 'XA' Huck Row: .llixxcs Puulin, Uris.-filly. Quinn. L!!leUl'f1lll' ,llirlrllc lforv: gllis.-wx Iilurlr. T. I uycI14'. Giblmlls, Lcjforl. liwsxwfl. .llr-Grnlh Nc11lwl.' ,llissws Wlaifw. Sllllfll, H1111-ll. illilllfllll, I'lillIl1'f1IllI. l'crroHu. lioyrl E, g!i'l-Lnmivaffs CQEMBD In kccping up with the lll0Vtfll1CIlt started in 1930 which cndcavors to cncouragc a dccpcr study of thc prohlcins which confront thc Catholics of today. a group of Scnior girls wcrc organized in Scptcmhcr into St. Monicais Study Guild. undcr thc dircction of licv. H. F. Joycc. licligious topics of popular intcrcst hayc lzecn discusscd and a nuinhcr of intcr- 1-sting programs havc hccn givcn undcr thc guidancc of thc Director. By a clcarcr undcrstanding of our religion we arc lnadc bcttcr ahlc to dcticnd our faith against thc attacks of thosc outsidc thc true fold. It is our hopc not only to hc good Catholics oursclvcs. hut to hc ahlc to cxcrcisc a holy zeal in regard to thosc who havc not tastcd thc hlcssings of thc Faith. Vl'c do not wish to givc up this work so earnestly hcgun, hut rathcr wc dcsirc to kccp this littlc unit togcthcr and incrcasc thc intcrcst in it aftcr graduation. Catholic action is thc program laid down for us hy thc Holy Father, and we arc anxious to participatc. Thc warin hut fricndly discussions which thc Study Guild has affordcd and thc rcfrcsluncnt hours which havc followcd thc incctings arc among thc happy incniorics of our Scnior ycar at Cathcdral. l aculfy .lrlz'i.v1fr, ltriv. lt. F. .loyclc Norma licssctt 'l'crcsa Faycttc Frances I.cPfort Ida Poulin Mavic Black Rita Finncgran Margaret Blctlrath Blargarct Quinn l'lthcl Boyd lilizahcth Gihhons ltita Mimcau Anna Smith Florcncc Cassidy Monica l,2lR0l'lllll' Hthcl Pcrrotta Uccilia VVhitc Florcncc lflddy 44 144 by 0 n e Qoomn, Samir? Z - fr ' PVT fi .X - 4- Lf' ff- ,D 61' WW N . -'M-9 A Q-mia I y. .5533 fry L A u get MLS ,MI Qing., gs.-QQ JIWZ9 32 O G fa VVhen the Vermont Historical Society invited all students to enter the first historical essay contests, an opportunity was offered to make our little Historical Club known outside the precincts of our own school. A little organization was suggested and discussed by several students and it was decided to bring the subject before the student body to see how the project appealed to them. The response was very enthusiastic, resulting in the addition of many new members. A meeting was held and the society was definitely established on April 12, 1929. The purpose of the club was to enlighten ourselves concerning many of the historical facts connected with Vermont, and with the courses of history followed in the school. About one hundred students were present at the first meeting. As this was approximately one-third of the entire student body, it may be judged how this kind of social intercourse and mutual education had gripped the minds of the entire school. Officers were elected from that group which had worked the hardest to promote the object. A week after the establishment of the club, it was placed on a firmer basis by the adoption of a constitution which had been compiled by a committee of the members. Meetings are held monthly, at which various historical and current topics are discussed by the students themselves. Programs featuring school orchestras, ablc student singers, and school speakers are frequently presented by the group. The most interesting feature is probably the number of talks given to us by outside speakers, who include prominent city men and graduates of our own High School. Sister M. Annunciata has been the faculty director of the Historical Society Since its founding, and to her untiring labor and interest its success is chiefly due. c1452 KA? .Q sf. FAX we . t U A 'l 'I' SPXNQV' -, ,' , ici-1, , Y, A ,in YP. . 6119193 gif am. Wen, - 'XA , v., , -X Svniur Prism' Sp1'11k1'r.v llnrk Rurvf .llixx lI'lvilr. Jlis.-f Iilfwlr. I1l'III'-Il. ,llixx li. Nmilh. Jlrrllury Swllrfrli .Uixs Vfasxifljf. fl. llvulsll. .llixs I,0lIlill. lfilzlflyvs, f'rulf1'r Junior Prisu S1I1'I!A'I'7'S lluyvs. S. linnlbarff. 01.111111 .llixs 14IllllIl'l'1'iH1'. Lnmlnvl, Miss ,-I. Ll'!'lHl-iff. .llisx Ilffzvrll 4414657 M x N W v RQ no D G Him w'o X V 'x,C ,,f' 4 V 7 .23 nr' Q y ww iff , N V ' xx ' 4 , , U -4 .-H? ' s mir- qgflll? I gr is-3 f 35-ff . A . 4 WT' A' ' WGN 'G 61181932 ri. .Q Q f r , 1 .Q A Mawr Llama was rg qgaeaarmgg December 17, 193i Mus. KATE TERRILL, Coach I. The Last VVord, Von Dyke .................... ........ .... F r ancis Limoges 2. The Abandoned Elopement, .lo.wph. Linz-oln ...... ...... M arie Black . . For Dear Old Yale, Janzex Lrmgxfoii ............... .... K lcorge Walsh 4. The Madonna of the Tubs, Elizabeth Stuorf Phelps-. . . ...... Ida Poulin J. Marked Mit Cats, Foraliize Lo:-khari ....... ,.... ...... J n mhn Croker ti. The Going of the VVhite Swan, Gilbert Parker ....... ........ A una Smith 7. The Three VVishes, Ilervninie Templeton .............. .... F rancis Mallory 8. Scene from the Shadow of the Cross, Wilson Barrett .... ..... Q 'ecilia White 9. The l3ishop's Candlesticks, Selector? ................... ..... M atthew Leary 10. The Church Mouse, Jlory Wilkins Freeman ..... . ...Florence Cassidy J zulym Mn. M. J. IJus.w'1'i:1,s, Miss 'I'Hi:onon,x Pauli, and MR. H. E. SINCLAIR Fin-I Prize for Boys ............ . . . ............ . . . . . . ....... George VValsh Honorable Jlenfion .... . First Prize for Girls. , . .. Ilonorolnlrf JI1'ntion..., .. lggllililzlililif lie-liar ,Spam February 26, 10.3.2 Mas. KATE TERRILL, Coach is l. The Country VVeek of Joh and Joggins, Elizalnfilz Stuor! Plmlpx ...... 2. Blood VVill Tell, Richard Harding Doris ....................... . . Laddie, From Miss Too.f:oy'.-r Jlissioni' ....,................... . . . 4. The Martyr, Owen Oliver .....,..................... 5. A Night of Enchantment, Mrs. lViI.won ll oodrow .... . li Zetta, John Lufher Long ...................... . 7. Idella's Cure. Joseph Lincoln ................... . ..Francis Limoges . . . . . . .Ida Poulhl .Florence Cassidy N1 aa 33 . .Veronica Devan Sherman Bombard .Irene Lunderville . . . .Thomas Hayes . . . .Alice Lechnyr . . . .Donald Glynn Gertrude Barry . .Thomas Lumhra 8. The Bust of Lincoln, Seleelerl. . . ...... .. .. .I zuiflm MR. D. J. CASEY, Mas. DAN Jonxsox, and DR. KATIHLRINE McSw1:nNx-:Y Firxf Prize for Boys' ......,................................,............ Honorable Jlenfion. .. First Prize for Girls, . . .. Honorable J1I'l1fi0ll,.. Q4 1475? ri. KQJ ,Q m, mmf, Y F' . .Thomas Lumhra . .... Thomas H 'lyes . . . .Alice Lechnyr Gertrude Barry s JXK V 3 .27 we ,Iv Y . NC. , f 7 A. .Que W' 75 Qii. Mi: R611 1932 M355 GOWGR, - e f ' Q R, A ,7 K Suplmnmrf' Prisf' .'i1n'11l.'vr.v Ifrllrr, TI'IlI'I'.lf. Miss Ifnlunal. Wruxlfy .llisx I'. Jllfrplzy, Vnsxivly, Miss Il. Nl. I ru1n-is. .llixs Iirnun , 1 rr'.vl1 man Prisv Sp1'nL'r'r.v Huron. Sa11.vu:u l1. 'l'1mn1rlx, Yamluu' .Vixsrfx llfllillilll. lirlkzw, Wdslmur. l'uqlwll1' 441482 ' i nf fm N qfgw ,sh 11, as 6, .jp 1 J D AW' THQ. I fi-:ef 6 OWGR, Glo 3 2 : f w 2 ffm' i -. WCW 1 J ig f W 'li gb X 1 K -' 1 I s 'XA +- fa ummme April 1932 MRS. KATE TERRILL, 1. The Hlg'llYN'Zij'Il1dll, Alfred Noyes .................... 0. Sally Parson's Duty, .flflnlliic .llonfhly IX-'77 ......, . 3. Scene from Danvis Folks, Rowlfmd Robinson ..... 4. The Armorer's Errand, Julia U. R. Dorr .......... 5. The Eloquence of Ham Bascoxn, Ernest .Iarrolzl .... 6. Bobby Shaftoe, Seleried ....................... 7. Old Benedict Arnold, Pauline Phelps ............ Coach . . . .Hort .....Jay Keller .Verona B rown . . .John Cassidy ..Cecile Roland Donald Tracey ense St. Francis Robert Crosby 8. The Village Seamstress, Kale Douglas Wiggin ..... ..... P auline Murphy J Il rl yes Mxss Giznrnrnr Bxmxox, Miss AGNES DooI.m', and Mn. Gsonom N1a1.soN Fir.-fl Prize for Boys ........................................................ John Cassidy Honorable Mention, ............. Jay Keller Firxi Prize for Girls ..... .... H ortense St. Francis Honorable Jlenfinn .... ....... P auline Murphy ' - f f 0 fr- ' - fe. FL K5.?li?B1DZi'i1i 1355.5 fy- rl iz? L J .R-fffliz Eliijfg , J I I . Nlay 20, 1932 Mas. KATE E. TERRILL, Coach 1. De Captains- of de Marguerite, from Ballads of Hourlxonnaix ..., Armand Sansouey Q The King's Victory, Lee Anzler.-:on .................,......... ..... D orothy Baker 3. Lincoln: A Man Called of God, John JI. Thurston. .. ..... James Thomas 4. Mrs. PuHer's Silver Wedding, May Isabel Iflixlfe .... 5 The Bounty Jumper, .llary Nynon .............. . 6. Gentian, Jlary Wilkirzs I'll'l?f'lIl!lll ............... 7 The Force and the Object, Joseph Lincoln .... 8. Made in Germany, Temple Hailey .............. .Tl 'DGES Mn. Jrxnuzs J. CARNEY, Miss Cxriuznixrz IXASSHTT First Prize for Boyx ........,. .... ...,............. Ilonornlzle Menfion .... Fir.-rt Prize for Girls ....... Ilonorrlble Qllention- .... ......... K 149 up s . f .' full and Miss MARY M Teresa Paquette Gerald Yandow ..Edna Lenihan ..Robert Bacon rgaret W'eif-lmar URPIIY .Gerald Yandow ..Robert Bacon ..Edna Lenihan .Dorothy Baker lv v .. ,fav Y If - ' 0 7: 7 f 7 or ' 'rn .- 'ffdqd ww- , --mar ' - ' i'-,- fb-, '1g.,'fGgLff Y Q , . . J H ', N F., 'wx 6 :1232 O m ' -H E ,t S-Q Is , Q - -. : 'A' I VJ K. .. v FAN - Jw f ,...... ' 1 ? ' 9' ' A ' . fl mf -rhfi' ' lei' qw, E3 . Q04 l. y . Trl! ,lim . , G M ais. - 115217151332 file This activity, which was originated during our Freshman year, has risen to almost incredible heights in entertainment and popularity, within the student body and among the people of the city. It started as a rather crude, unpolished and noticeably amateur production. Today it is the biggest event of the school year, outside of scholastic life, except the Burlington-Cathedral basketball series. It has developed latent talent among all the students of the school, for everyone has an opportunity to do something, if he or she cares to do so. It has brought about a flame of class spirit and cooperation which has never abated, and probably never will burn out. It has been a source of clean wholesome entertainment for hundreds of persons each fall. It has augmented considerably the amount of money which is available to the school for non-paying activities, as baseball, hockey, orchestra, band, and girls' basketball, because all the proceeds are turned over to the School Activities Fund. The first year of Vaudeville Nite, when we were Freshmen, there were no prizes offered, although four good shows were put on. That year our class staged a schoolroom scene. This first Vaudeville show took place in the spring of 1929. In the second annual presentation, in November, 1929, a prize was offered and the class of 1930 won it, a large banner. Our class received honorable men- tion for our stunt, a Radio Hour Broadcast from Station CHS. The third annual Vaudeville Nite, in November, 1930, was won by our class through the indomitable spirit of cooperation which would not accept defeat. The 1931 class, Seniors that year, were close seconds. In November, 1931, came our last opportunity to take part in Vaudeville Nite and we surely made good use of it. We again won first prize, this time a beautiful loving cup. At the same time, the class set up a record by winning two successive Nites, which can well be envied by other classes. A brief summary of this year's stunts follows. The Freshmen started off their career with a splendid Hbroadcastu featuring the Connecticut Yankees. Exceptional singers showed much talent and give promise' of great stunts in future Vaudeville Nites. It was probably the best act ever put on by a Freshman class in Vaudeville Nite history. The Sophomore stunt was a comical sketch showing a Vaudeville Nite rehearsal and it contained well-directed compliments and slams. So good was it that the judges conferred the prize for the best in the two lower classes on this stunt. 1415155 7-33. X965 Rf A V1 5 3 .,l T 7 ,. Gktongi, . T3 nf Q y fm if. . x V I . Y Xl , , V Gow . 5 X, s.. 2 Z , Q.. U1 . w as A 2 FS W 4 2 Y -2 Q. -Q 7 W N l sf, ' f X 6 -gf YC TE? nf Q g 'ww 'JH v-2 Gower H6 32 ,m m s The Juniors, who l1ave high hopes of capturing the prize next year, presented a courtroom scene with a stock company on trial. The talent shown was superior to that of' the previous plays, and much credit is to be placed at the door of such worthy opponents. The Seniors presented a polished and complete performance which was the natural outcome of four years of effort in the garne.', They gave a performance which would be diliicult to equal by any persons less than professionals, and their work left a permanent impression on the audience. It will be hard for anyone to forget the Harmony Boys, Pickles Evelti, Madeline Fayette, Marie Black and Billy Shea, Alice Papin and Frances Leffort, together with their respective choruses, and, of course, the Two Black Crows. The ability of all the classes was a source of delight and the competition and the spirit of rivalry was something impossible to duplicate outside of high school life. It is with much regret that the Seniors pass the last milestone of time wherein they have had so much pleasure in participating in Vaudeville Nite, but they will always hold dear the memories of the first four annual shows. We look forward to seeing Vaudeville Nite grow in favor and results because of the spirit of coopera- tion which it helps so well to develop at Cathedral. i Scene from Our Sophomore Stunt 44 153 Pb s,?' 'S 'tiri af ay. .U-4 ...-- -lf fin? af ww 211 ligwffl ? F avg ,-, 2 le 19 W , X RJ , P+- B2 In U .Dv K3 -z A w N 2, H...-5 Rf ow: P' 25' 5. -EPS ei:- Z: :S 254 .gqt E Q -Z3 'lf 'rw ST 3,3 M: MSN Q Lt uk? S-5 .Nazi ,534 'Civ' xii wk iz: 1,22 'e S 32 ,wi v -4 Km '09 nn G. A 0 is-n YQ' 4 . , T. 4-58-JN A ' A ill JS . Ying I -AN A fi' ' tk J' 'GRE l ...Q-21932 50 6 l Qfmaitaatal ln commemoration of the birth of George lVashington the Vermont Historical Society conducted an essay contest apart from tl1e annual Edmunds Memorial Contest. ' A large number of students submitted essays on various subjects concerning the life, character, and accomplishments of our first president. From these essays two were selected for the State contest, those written by George Rice, '32, and Gertrude Barry, '33, entitled respectively Why Celebrate VVashington's Birthday, and The Gentleman from Virginia. hliss Barry's essay was announced on May 23 as winning for her second prize in the State contest, bringing signal honor to herself and Cathedral. The essay of George Rice was judged worthy of a Certificate of Merit. Thus both Cathedral essays were placed among the best ten in the State, and Rice was the only boy in the State to gain recognition. This year the Knights of Columbus offered fifty dollars to be awarded as prizes in the schools of this city and VVinooski in connection with this contest. Fifteen dollars was allotted to our school and the two first prizes of five dollars each were awarded to George Rice, '32 and Gertrude Barry, '33, Second prizes of two dollars each were awarded to Maurice VValsh, '32, Florence Eddy, '32, and Raymond Cooney, '33, These prizes were presented at an assembly held in April. Much credit is deserved by these students for tl1e excellent essays submitted. For the annual Edmunds Essay Contest on subjects connected with Vermont history. three essays were submitted from a number written in the school. Those selected were written by John Croker, '32, on Vermont in the W'ar of l8l2 g by George Rice, '32, on lValter Crockett g and by Gregory Murphy, '33, on Two Vermont Heroes. The results of the State contest have not been made known as the TowER goes to press. Q 44 15557 K N wary 1' E P' f ' scw wf ' ' f e - .Q TA n?,,3'?.b.-4' fjr? W' in '41 Q? I U QXXQV' Qgin. U .niglf W E M., 'Q-35 6 9...J3 2 F-O G RJ liar-li Row: Jli,-fs Lrzliorqllv, Lzlrhiwii, F. JIr'C rwl, Templwton, Lewis Sffulml: Jlisx G'iI1Imn..-r, Rnrlf, Jlisx F. Ll4fIJl'f ,To p N n in Eu me ,.H'i.f!4?l1i'I?LiLTgt'1f5 f? Jnincs Rock. '32 Francis Mm-Crea, '32 Albert Lewis. '32 Rohm-rt 'I'4-inpleton, '32 Frances Leffort, '32 Monica I,uRocquc, '32 Elizabcth Gibbons. '32, Ifu.s'iness i , ff'-fx. N N FAN Q wh M' I-9 K Y JN Louis Luchini, '32 anagzfr v B-2 M 44 1 56 an R N l, ' 'E'3'ff'Q y W 'flml xrh' ft 2 3 - fs .. -2-as - 'NW ri' Yrs ' 151181932 3 2 GGWGRJ EM' M 'Q Q am u Qtfnsnitwfl' jldiliililtillg I Q. vw 4 C Harris Shepard, '31 New honor was brought to Cathedral at at the close of the last school year, when Harris Shepard, '31, was announced as the winner of the annual Edmunds Essay Prize of one hundred dollars offered each year by the Vermont Historical Society. The sub- ject of his essay was Vermont in the VVorld lVar. All the high schools in the state are eligible to compete and a large number of essays were submitted. Cathedral won this coveted state prize in 1929 also, making twice in three years that one of our students has brought great honor upon himself and the school. Vile congratulate Mr. Shepard upon this honor which came to him shortly before his graduation last June. 3 ghzte fQ91'cl?ea?1'1a The following members of the Cathedral Orchestra represented the in the Vermont All-S Violin.-1 Bernard Gclineau, '34- Elizabeth Gibbons, '32 Leo Kane, '32 Alice Lechnyr, '33 Margaret McGrath, '32 Rita Mimeau, '32 'Cello Anna Desautcls, '33 liar.-r Violin Robert Collins, '33 tate Orchestra at the Music Festiv French Horn Sherman Bombard, '33 al in May: C'lnrin0f.x' Donald Glynn, '33 Thomas Lumbra, Pirmo Mary Smith, '33 FI l John Browe, '32 Drums Maurice VValsh, '32 Leo VVright, P.G. Trombon es Earle McGrath, '33 George Robbins, '32 c1572 Trumpets Archie Abair, '32 Kenneth Browe, '32 Maurice Depelteau, '33 Mary Lechnyr, '35 school 5 Rf w w' than 56, 's Y mb .. Y A f A A Y - , I .2 H A 4 x I X NC Q If g ut ' i x , 2' T. ,a FQ vu, 2, . :P ff q,- , . Q Y r , fist Gower R, N 5 in A H s r.- -s J 3 Q.. :N R 1 Z.. ge 'SZ 11. 'QL ,.. , . Pu' .QN N -., L..- ,-N L J... .. L cg 2: V. N ga XKR C-s IL' Z4 E Q? N B ff' w '35, in re :4 B N ,- v 'G . E N 22 Q , v: F'- P- S 1. Z 'N . x. i- i Nf A T' S67 'Lf - ',f 7 7 -,H K, ' I xv- x I 5 V. ..., P 'f ' 5,1 3 u?','Q A ,gow ,vw . as W W 2: . . K V 7 - X Alice Papin 611631932 Most studious Most popular . Best looking . . . Best dressed . .. Prettiest hair Prettiest eyes .. Prettlrst teeth Most talkative Best musician . . . Best all around .. .. Best athlete .. .. The tallest The shortest . .. Most humorous ..... Most mischievous . .. Most likely to succeed Class hahy . ....... . Most graceful . .. Most hashful .. . Class giggler Man hater XVoman hater Most demure Class fiirt .. . . Class hlutf .. . . . Class pessimist . . Class optimist q Mill? 'ef Qfiru Girl Florence Cassidy Ethel Boyd Marie Black Marie Black Aline Freeman Marie Black Marie Black Alice Tracey Ethel Boyd Monica LaRocque Madeline Fayette Florence Eddy Cecilia VVhite Ida Poulin Florence Cassidy Ida Poulin Teresa Fayette Katherine Calarco Elizabeth Gibbons Velma Sourdiff Margaret Quinn Ruth Brigham Ida Poulin Rita' Mimeau Eileen Corvin 44 160 bb env- , I L 1-nfl .K,. GH? sn I QB f '11 J i? ,X 1 lf i 1 s -if, i f .f- IN I ' 'XA 1113351 Boy John Browe Vincent Evelti Lawrence Daley Lee Joly Lee J oly William Shea John Corley YVilliam Provost Leo Wrigllt Vincent Evelti Vincent Evelti Kenneth Browe Francis Mallory Vvilliam Shea Aiden O'Connor John Browe John Corley Kenneth Browe Raymond Fay VVilliam Provost Lawrence Daley Raymond Fay George Rice Anthony Dowhan Edmund Desautels Francis lNIcC rea we A7 Y ? .t,, i A JNF fx .Y -2' , 'L ' 6631932 owe: 21' 9 Q N B 'N I ,UA 5 , . ' N .. mailer 39,1 tlmlwl .. I 5 A is for Abair, who knows his stuff. B is C is D is E is F is for Browe, by no means a bluff. for Corley, the baby of the class. for Dowhan, on the floor he's fast. for Evelti, who plays good ball. for Fayette, a friend of us all. G is for Gratton, a boy we all know. H is for Hockey, as fast as they go. I is for Izzo, a student sincere. J is for Joly, who is with us this year. K is for Kathan, a hlond who is true. L M N '- O P Q R S T is is for Mallory, who is very small. lb for Neary, who doesn't grow tall. for 0'Connor, a pal so they say. for Pafundi, who has a quiet way. is is is is is is U is V is W is for Shea, the wit of the class. for Us, and our dignified ways. for Vacations, remembered always. for Whitmarsh, whose fame will he spread. K is Y Y 1 for Exams, things we all dread. IS is for Zeal, of which we have plenty. 11932 H Small, but mighty. -Mallory. Even a child is known by his actions. -O'C0nnor. A mighty man is he.',-Evelti. Long and short of it. -M. and T. Fayette. He speaks and speaks and speaks, yet he proves no p ac u 441612 for Lewis, who's going to get through. for Questions, we hate to see coming. for Robbins, who never stops humming. for Templeton, who never moves fast. for Year Book, the Juniors all envy. ointf'-llowhan. fi- 6' DK V N' Y , ,,,,, rg gm l la I bl ' Qf. l .- . X -. 7 'G'-9' l'Jf 4 . zz' f eff, . v . ' . ' . YW., ,riff x EE?f,, f ggi gf wi ,H 11819:-lg Bowen ,- .1 .1 Emi: I A be -I 1 F52 lim jificl-vi--J I 1 ws. X05 v g ' x -Q H 4 ' ' ' Q ' ' ' 06093 31563 J k , 'HTS' 'muff' ... H . Q Wh? irtwf' , -2. 33' Gm-.1932 4 G en, fris Mr QQ? I' Ytlf ...ma f ai t. ... - 159, 1452 C ' Speaking of hats we have Mallory. of of of of of White. of of of of Speaking Speaking Speaking Speaking Speaking Speaking Speaking Speaking Speaking C pollen J . Speaking of Speaking of Speaking of birds we have Robbins. animals we have A-bair. buggies we have a Shea. walking-sticks we have a Kane. colors we have Black and slavery we have Freeman. battles we have Bombard. rivers we have Niles. flowers we have Poulin stones we have Rock. justice we have VVright. counterfeiters we have a Bill Smith. Speaking of currents we have an Eddy. Speaking of grains we have Rice. Speaking of time we have Daley. Speaking of frogs we have a Croker. . . 33 e fs .Ll ll 23B!K3BE T93f VVhen we first entered C. H. S.? The day when we first went on for Elocution? If Tanny Mallory was ever absent? VVhen they had lounges in the library? The night we won the elass series as Sophs? The time when the Freshmen got wise? VVho brought the itching powder to school? Our entrance to the Senior room? If we ever paid class dues? The Student Council? The day when there was actually Solid Session? The time our trots were rounded up? The English III Class? C4 163 Bb RQ: . K - ' ssc. I e ...- -- Guo 4,07 .iv W Q FTW Er.. 915 'X' I , ,gay i q ehegfgaz w C, of Lillie .ifkazitueas in 'mags , . muh mmm' River Stay 'Way From Ma Door. .A. Abair La Marseillaise. Bessette Just a Dancing Sweetheart ..... H. Barrette Sweet and Lovely Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries.C. Bombard M. Black VVon't You Colne Over Tonite, .,... E. Boyd Tie Me to Your Apron Strings Again' J. Browe My Cigarette Lady .... ..... K . Browe My WVild Irish Rose .... .... F . Cassidy Baby Face. ..... ..... ...... . I . Corley Three Little VVords ..... ...... H . Crosby I Ain't Got Nobody .............. L. Daley Spend an Evening in Caroline QStreetj C. Denning Crazy VVords, Crazy Tunes. . , .E. Desautels . A. Dowhan This is the Missus ............ I Found a Million Dollar Baby in the . . .V. Evelti 5 and 10 Cent Store ..... SM. Fayette Yes, VVe Have No Bananas. .. QT. Fayette A. Freeman Love Letters in the Sand.. Me and My Shadow. Stroll- ing Down the Avenue. . ., M. Quinn E. Gibbons lM. McGrath ...A. Izzo 'Fmnatoes Are Cheaper .... .,... Sonny Boy. . . .. K 164 PP ....I.. .Ioly FQ' N v4- , ammagn, ga nf, JN If F f ,,,.., - ..-- f . H, , be aa? QSWQ yan 659351932 Go an, C. Calareo M. Kathan Just a Gigolo .................... .L. Kane If You Haven't Got a Girl ..... F. Limoges Baby Sister Blues .... Youire Driving Me Crazy ....... F. Leffort I'm Keeping Company Now .... ,.A. Lewis Somebody Stole My Gal .......... M. Leary Am I Blue ..........,....... M. LaRocque I'll Get It For You VVholesale. . .L. Luchini Little Toy Town Admiral ...... F. Mallory Vilhen the Moon Shines Over the Mountain ................. F. MeCrea O, the Farmer .............,.. L. Monniere VVho's Your Little Whoozis. .A. McDonough Go Home and Tell Your Mother. . .V. Niles The Stein Song ............... A. 0'Connor Star Dust ....... .. .. ....... A. Papin Me ...,.....,.................. VV. Provost Show Me the W'ay To Go Home. . .J. Rock You Try Somebody Else, I'll Try Somebody Else ......... M. Redmond Ka-Ka-Ka-Katie ,,.... 1 ........... .G. Rice Barnaele Bill ..................... WV. Shea XVhere Did You Get That Hat .... VV. Smith YVhen Yuba Plays the Tuba Down in Shelburne ........ R. Thompson Sleepy Town Express ........ R. Templeton Smile Darn Ya Smile ...... M. Varricchione Une Alone ....................... G. VValsh IVhen PIII the President ......... M. VValsh Strike Up the Band ............ L. VVright Just a Little Nicer ..,...... .... 1 X. Tracey Parade of the VVooclen Soldiers. .T. Gratton Peanut Vender. ................ T. Pafundi I Still Get a Thrill .... .... I . Poulin G 165 an vt f HGH -I U10 T H r , A .fi-' or Q y 'ma EQ. ilu 1 x Ax fi? I-,U 5721 ff! I Bowen 61161932 j ,W me lgllllgrat mineral? wrqazgaexm 35- The Seniors never paid their class dues? The girls never wore their uniforms? The Latin students didn't use trots ? There were no class to replace '32 in the prize-winning? Tony Dowhan wasn't arguing? Ethel Boyd was in the jug? Bill Shea was ever serious? Ilodo didn't wisecrack in French III? Aiden O'Connor studied? John Browe didn't study? Tiny Mallory grew up? Matt and Andy were Neary and Leary instead of Leary and Neary? Rita Mimeau would let Mr. Hammond teach chemistry? Bob Templeton didn't look sleepy? Our Sophomore IVing-lVang Urchestra Q 166 7: vq .G , I Y ? FAX im or I .... - , cfjcilllsi :waxy js? rr my iff -?cdrlll 'xX:iQi 2 3. A Lp, -53-4-.' V 24599 MLA ?Qi5 , 61181932 Q tial: OW .. sv ' ' -' nam Eiga rife game in aaa h Archie we1'e a dog instead of A Bear QAbairj? Marie were VVhite instead of Black? Larry were YVeekly instead of Daley? Florence were a current instead of an Eddy? Evelti were olives instead of Pickles? Aline were a slave instead of a Freeman? Kane were King instead of Duke? Leary were a rug instead of a Matt? a Dobbs instead of a Mallory? sparrows instead of Robbins? stone instead of Rock? Green instead of VVhite? a Packard instead of an Austin? blue instead of Brown? Francis were George were .Timmy were Cecilia were Marian were Scubby were Albert were happy instead of Cross? Marg were to shrink instead of Grow? Quinn were a fox instead of a Bunny? Ray were solne lakes instead of Rivers? Mary were implements instead of Tooles? Dorothy were sad instead of Gay? Alberta were a room instead of a Hall? Richard were the VVinooski instead of the Jordan? Verna were a pleasure instead of a Payne? Tenny were a St. Philip instead of St. Francis? Q aaa iqfrmwairerfa 2-limawazfl' Qllmlicrzfed lo Ill. G'. Leary, Jr.j Lives of students all remind us Honest toil ain't got a chance, Every day there grow behind me Bigger patches on my pants. On my jeans once new and glossy Now are Spots of many hues, All because my classmates linger In the payment of their dues. Come now, folks, be gentle with me, Pay your dues, one and allg Or when winter winds are blowing I shall have no pants at all. KI679 m l v jXf A Xfq qjeah, Q y 34 0 r, X YA q- . 7 C Q' ' 3 ,Q - Omg af' in in - fl-, I i 5-mg 63' r fm 5 , 61161932 ng , OWGR. ev ' ' ' fllfliislstltl' Ll Seniors-The most dignified class in the school. .luniors4Aspiring Seniors. SophoniorefAn unrestrained individual. l reshinen-- -Funny looking things. Basketball-Fun for all. .lug-Home Room. Office-Our Hung-out. Towicn-A lot of hard work. Bloc-ution-Luuglisl Laugh! Laughs! Prize Speaking-A half day off. Rc-portsf'I'he stock market after a crash. The Movies-A good place to sleep. SleepfA recreation in class. Trot-Our most faithful companion. Exziiiis-Hard work. The Bell4Alarm clock. Expectation-Hoping not to he called on. Solid Scssionf4An afternoon in sc-hool. Broadcast--Something funny. lfaclllty-Tlie Corporation. Auditorium-Recreation Hall Qfor girlsj. Senior Rooingfafter 3.00j Chicago Rurnpus. Desk-W'here our books repose. 44 168 PD vm l Y ? rf e v FAN -4 V 43934 fi? rr mx 131. , 'Wm , 6 932 9 ANI Wig, Nl I QQ'-iz l my A W ., 1 IKAKS I yd I in gm Almir-Hzlllging around Freshlnun girls. Barrette-Always dancing. Marie Black-Looking pretty. Ethel Boyd-Outside the oltiee. Ruth Brigham-Down on the farm. Ken Browe-Learning French. J ohn Croke-1'gAlways studyingr. Larry Daley-Always betting: on the QYIIHCS. Larry Daley-Always refined. Dndo Desautels-VVise-cracking. Tony Dowhan-A rguing. Teresa Fayette+Helping smnelmdy. Elizabeth Gibbons-Giggling. Matt Leary-In the oitice. Art ML'IJ0ll0llgll Sl69PlllgI. O'ConnorANever quiet. A Ted Pa fun cl ifVery studious. Ida Ponlin-fMaking eyes at the Senior boys. Bill Provost-A lways j ully. Puffy Rice-Always reading. Hill Shea-Burning Daley Maurice Walsh-Harpingr Cecilia VVhite-Talking. up. on the Town. Grace VVhitmarsh-WVriting. 44 IGQD nf .fx -.-A yiwae QW 1119 XAN V P 1 53 1 TQ? 1?-' 1, Qffik' ZF' 'lrffliw 1 32 ! 60WGR. A A Kala, 5, 'Q we --1.45 ,,, 'P Q 155, v , , s W ith 1 fl, Q 01: 1 X by gg' A Q i f ,li ' at ... ZW? W, I ' v 'I' , A It si CW 'S fi i . l ' 6 R-Y' Q Q? DAILY 1.-1151-1 SPOTS tl f Z Q73 2?-Ee Xie! e I T3 Cixllh ll' lil 3 Gialilafaaaui-em Septerlzlmr 8. Tllcsday.--Tlie student body attended High Mass at nine oiclock. After Mass the Seniors took immediate possession of the Senior room. Various discus- sions arose as to who would occupy the best seats. Sister, however, soon settled this. The three lower classes have quite a hard time over their schedules judging from the noise that comes from above. 9. Vilednesday.-'eBack again to the old grind! Horrors! Lessons issued the first day for home work! Really, this is too much! YVe need at least two weeks to get started! 10. Thursday.-Things begin to get settled down at last! The Freshmen, how- ever, poor little dears, are still topsy-turvy. As usual they kept the school in a continuous uproar by getting into the wrong classes. Il. Friday.-Nobody knew his lesson in Religion today and Father Cain was quite pleased. He promises nice long essays for the future! Oh my! 1-1-. Monday.-ffAt last! The Freslnncn are settled! Now things are really quiet! VVe hope they remain that way. 15. Tuesday.-eln Greek class Sister asked Jack Croker if the heavy solid staff of Cyrus was gold throughout. No, he said. it was most likely hollowf' Q I7ObD 'f 'g. DK XKL 1 -2 . - -' ,If ,. 1, 1 , 4 si XX' NC ' -- '- 'je ' R9 54 ii 'axi s' ogg' 'Q,2'.' .19 rr Q Q an Q: . . N Y ' . ' I S if 16 17 18 90 -1 21 22 23 SQAL 25 28 29 30 1. 2. 6671 fifty QQXNQV' T D CN I ' . Qtr, f gzbw 5, f J 61932 5134! ek , owe , mf' Wednesday.-Class meeting today, the first of the year. In the midst of great tumult and general disorder, class elections were made. A Month's Mind Mass was offered at 7.00 o'clock this morning for the repose of the soul of Dorothy Lanctot, '34, who died during the summer months. She would have been a Sophomore this year. The students attended in a body. Thursday.-A Month's Mind Mass was offered for the soul of Margaret Mallory, '3-1-, who died a few weeks before school opened. The Mass was attended by a large number of students. Sister Columba starts the year right by giving us the first hawling out and 3.00 o'clock session of the season! Good work, Sister, keep it up. Friday.-During Latin class Sister told Larry Daley that he was translating a little too freely. Larry stopped, looked up and asked if she wanted him to translate it unfreely. Sister Annunciata mentioned casually that three good-looking Mount St. Mary girls were going to be downtown today. Boy, that is news!! Sunday.-General Communion today. Improves everybody immensely. Monday.-First elocution of the year today. Sister promises us many rewards if we behave like good little boys and girls. Tuesday.-Two wasps must have wanted to learn Virgil more than we did today. They held up the class five minutes while Sister and the girls begged one of the boys to exterminate them. VVednesday.-Father Joyce announces that there will be no more groaning in the corridors! How shall we be able to relieve our feelings now? Thursday.--VVe wonder what Bill Shea was doing up around Redstone, at the University, at 11.30 last night!!! Friday.-The following dialogue occurred today in Religion class: Father Cain, Mr, Leary, suppose that a man was afraid that a second man would kill him and the first man shot the second. Wolild the Hrst shoot the second through fear?', Mat Leary, No, the first man would shoot the second through atmosphere !,' Monday.-This afternoon the janitor's bell rang. The poor Freshmen thought it was dismissal from class. The result was that for ten minutes they had the school all topsy-turvy. Tuesday.-Our annual retreat starts today with Father Bonaventure laying down the law to the girls. The boys, as he says, are perfect models of saints. Of course, this goes to our heads!!! VVednesday.-The second day of the retreat- We'1l all be saints yet, the retreat master says, especially those who have to kneel on the stage as a penance for unruly conductf, October Thursday.-Retreat ends today and everybody is saintly now. WVe also have had a lecture by Father Joyce on How to Keep Silence During Retreat. Friday.-Classes resumed again to our discomfiture as nobody has any idea what lessons were assigned to study. The first solid session of the year is in effect today. Qi I7I Db mfrgr n Y ? 7. FAN - -.., ., i-,L f fa' an Rx- N-filing I VANS l . --529' 9'-RJ sq 1 , Q . .ship . QV., ,. A. -GA ,C i ill. K 1 ' I A gtk K l A 'Q 1 S sa 'R' IW I 'XA 'S 6. 7. 1-P 1-3. 1-if. 15. 16. 19. 1 . 'Ni .1 . Q7 20. 21. Monday.-Fatllcr Joyce announces the renewal of the custom of saying the rosary in the auditorium every night after school during October. The Hrst night was attended by a large number. Tuesday.- Bob Templeton seems to have been much occupied with his French in Algebra today, for when Sister was explaining different steps in Algebra she asked him: How, then, do you do this step? Bob replies from among his French books: 'iYou'll never do it again! VVednesday.-According to O'Connor, Ceres, the Latin goddess of grain, is a naturalized American citizen! That is what he told Sister in Latin class today. Father Joyce, amidst much applause, announces that there will be no school for the rest of the week and Monday of the next, on account of the Teachers' Convention and Columbus Day. Monday.-Columbus Day and no school! Tuesday.-George VValsh burned up a lot of rubber stoppers in lab today with the result that VV. L. H. asked him if his shoes were on tire! George replied that he wasnit quite sure. Yvednesday.-Sister Ambrose had her Business English class singing a selec- tion by Louis Luchini, the composer, entitled Books hursday.-We strongly suspect that some of the very good little boys and girls of the Senior class were up later than the curfew last night! Many are the sleepy eyes today. Friday.-Ugh! Exams announced for next week. Well, we'll pull through somehow! Monday.-The four classes are making real progress toward the completion of Vaudeville Nite. Practices have already been started. Tuesday,-Robert Ferguson, representative of the Burlington Concert Asso- ciation, was a visitor in the school today. He gave a short lecture on music and how to enjoy it. VVcdncsday.-Bad news today. Exams. This goes for the rest of the week. Monday.-Now that exams are over, everybody is going around with long faces! They are anxiously awaiting reports! Tucsdayf-Night practice starts today for the annual Vaudeville Night pro- gram. All the class stunts are advancing rapidly to completion. T f VL OU1! E-: r X. Xe!!- fffz ll ll. iff, :Par if W' 4? .. C -122 ' :Ts Ei . ,..s ii C4 172 2 hx. FAX W -- .J ON Q y U' 'fi M A ,Y A A ,,., . f fi? If vw 125 Qqllmf fdg V f 'si r ess 61191932 A A QL Gowen, Grip, mn' xfgz -A .K YK ag..-.T B. - 28 29 30 1 2 3 v ,1- 5 6 9 10 11 1-P 13 16 17 18 19 20 VVednesday.+Our Chemistry marks were given out today! You can imagine what they were. Mr. Hammond says if we looked at our books once in a while we might get an idea what it's all about. Thursday.-The Chemistry class would like to know where to buy a dividing machine. Friday.--Neary tells the Religion class today that drunkenness is included in the virtue of temperance. No-venzbcr Sunday.-General practice for Vaudeville Night. Monday.-Mass was attended by the students in commemoration of All Souls' Day. There was no school in the morning. Tuesday.- Bob Templeton just couldn't see through a problem in Algebra! Imagine what happened! Vaudeville Nite produced twice today, including the matinee. VVednesday.-Tonight was the last performance of Vaudeville Nite. Seniors won Hrst prize and Sophomores honorable mention. Hurrah for the Seniors! Thursday.-Most of the boys and girls are trying to catch up their lost sleep in classes today! Of course, no one thought of preparing any lessons! Friday.-Rumors were floating around the Senior room today that there was to be a party tonight! VVe wonder what Father Joyce would say and do if he heard of it! Monday.-Ruth Brigham sets a new style for the girls by coming to school with pink', fingernails. Tuesday.-Everybody is breathing a sigh of relief because, there being no school tomorrow, Religion essays won't have to he written at the last moment. Hurrah for Armistice Day. Wednesday.-No school because of Armistice Day. Thursday.-The usual excuses of the alarm not going off, slept over to catch another forty winks, and failed to catch a bus were prevalent in school today! Only one-fourth of the students were tardy! Friday.--fVVatch your step today! Evidently Sister wished to keep up with the spirit of Friday, the thirteenth, for she kept the entire Greek class over- time in the jug. Monday.- Bill Shea was translating a Latin passage when suddenly he faltered and then stopped. Sister said, VVhat's the trouble?', Bill replied, I don't know how to get in 'bed' hereli' Tuesday.-Mr. Hammond announced in Chemistry that we would have no more lab. if we did not study so that we might know enough not to blow ourselves up! VVednesday.-Hurrah! A pep rally was held in the auditorium today. Coach Carr of St. Michael's was the guest. The first interclass basketball game tonight! Come on, Seniors, do your best! Thursday.- Coach McDonough introduced depression basketball. Friday.-Sister gave us a dissertation upon the evils of alcohol today while working upon an alcohol problem in Algebra 4. C4173 by fm za .Qu m 'Y' 7- N 1Mi .4f x .fa .7 My. Wing . ga-Nt' .t ...jmgwg CE... Wt f-W if Wh Gh 1932 OWGR 23. Monday.-W'c have a new class in force-l athcr Joyccfs Hdctentionn class! Three chccrs for our new classl 2-L. 'l'ucsrlay.f -Sister l lllpllI'!ISlt1 calmly rang the fire hell today. Result-thc whole school was in a ten-minute turmoil. 25. lVcdncsday.-Everybody in Religion -1 is sad today. W'hy?' Father Cain has hm-cn given a new assignxncnt in Randolph. YVc will sec you Monday. there hi-ing no school thc rcst of the week in celebration of Thanksgiving. 30. Monday. llvcryholly is hack again looking fat and jolly, The turkey must have hccn great, and by the way Sister Consilio tells us that she is thinking ahout starting a zoo. Good heavens! Are we as had as that! I,f'Cl'1IIl1l'7' 1. Tue:-sday.f f- Gun1ps Ni-ary went home today to catch up on a little lost sleep. llc is a very sleepy hoy. Uur Soplmnmrz' l'I11.ss Team llunlux. llYllHx'4'l', Imnry Ilulvy. lirusxrfuu. lizvflfi, ,-I. Izzo, IC. liro-:cw c1742 FWS. NfXV W,Q'f , eh 0 . , ,,,,,- i 1 q v-47 U, i W C 3 , v.,,0,,71:.-- .is fi 'N ef. ails! getxf' -F if Q' M if 13 ...shi-2 ,, . . 32 1 c k - 2. Wednesday.-What! Exams again! Here is where we have to use our rusty brains again! 3. Thursday.-Everybody is looking glum and worried today and no wonder! We are right in the middle of a hard thinking spell! 47. Friday.-Beware, everybody! Sister Annunciata will sell you some Christmas seals if you donit watch out. 7. Monday.-Father Joyce seems to think that the Seniors have too much to say. He threatens us with a long, long stay in the Jug, 9. VVednesday.-Hurrah for our new Religion teacher. Father Barrett starts the term right by giving us all 90's and 95's. 10. Thursday.-Three cheers and a tiger! The Seniors win the interclass tourna- ment. Pickles Evelti was the Seniors' high scoring man. 11. Friday.-Some more bad news! Rock knocks over the top of his desk during French class. Sister says, James, did you knock that off on purpose or accidentally? Answered Jimmy, all muddled up, Yes. 14-. Monday.--Burlington gained a victory over Cathedral's 1931 team by a score of 33 to 18. Our boys were a little out of practice apparently. It was a battle of last year's teams for the benefit of the unemployed. 15. Tuesday.-During Chemistry today Rock told Mr. Hammond that he looked over the chapter on chlorine. Teacher replied, You mean you owrloolred it. 16. VVednesday.-Paul Dennis brought a little toy monkey to school to play with. He gave it to Ruth Brigham who lent it to Sister so that she might play with it during the seventh period. Now, Sister! 17. Thursday.-Prize speaking for the Seniors held tonight. George VValsh and Ida Poulin were the winners. Father .loyce gave a lecture on the unemploy- ment situation to the Seniors today. 18. Friday.-Hurrah! No more school until next year. VVe'll be seeing you. January, 1932 4-. Monday.-New Year's resolutions are being handed out by the teachers to students all over the school today. Father Joyce starts the New Year in right by having a long jug list! 5. Tuesday.-Wow-whata-wallop! C. H. S. trims St. Joseph's of Rutland 56 to 6! Go to it, Little Indians, you'll soon have Burlington eating out of your hands in the tournament. 6. VVednesday.-The Sisters Ambrose and Gertrude would like to go to New York for the summer, instead of to summer school. They would surely find out whether or not they hold stag parties in Penthouses. ' 7. Thursday.-Sister Josepha asked the English class today if they ever got any sleep at all. No wonder! Everyone was yawning and looking as if he hadn't seen a bed for a week! 8. Friday.--According to Leo Duke Kane, oxygen is prepared with a pneu- - matic trough. Good boy, Duke,,' you know your Chemistry! 11. Monday.--A nice little talk on Shakespeare's play, at the University, was given by a very attractive young miss today. Judging by the following remarks the boys thought she was very attractive. Oh boy! Did you see those eyes? 44 175 PP vsp. .. Y ? is e, .5 Qfr Hub? ' ll!! QAX V 6 932 M am. Gowe R. ,XA . - s- T - lil. Tum'sday.-Tllrve clue-ers and u lily! Cathedral wins first city series game from Burlington, score 31 to 23. 'Tieklesi' Evelti, as usual, was the high scoring man of C. H. S. Heros hoping we win the other two games! 13. NVednesday.- -The first reaction after Reds going out: She roads the Book of Etiquette. Oh, oh. I-L. Thursday.--Station CHS will he on the air soon. Rcggie', Cross has installed loudspeakers in the study hall and the Senior room through which Father .loyee will announce from the office. 15. I riday.-Evidently Father Joyce seems to think that a little vacation will do a few students some good. Vve have solid session to the joy of many. 18 Monday.-A Nlass, offered hy the Senior class, was said today for the repose of the soul of Gustave Blanchard, one of the class of '32, who left during his Sophomore year. ISI. 'l'uesday.- -Because it was the notorious IJOWl1Lll'l,S birthday. it was announced over VVCAX that Put Your Little Arms Around Mei' would he played in honor of the event. 20. VVvdnesday.--I.ast call for inside information, hoys and girls, ahout the exams. Get yours early and avoid the rush. Uur Sophmnorv Girls' l'111.vx Team .llixsrs .llinrr'uu. 7'rrlr'1'y. lVllfifllIllI'NlI .llixsws Uurfis. Puulin. Lfllfllfllllh Pupin. l'lI'l'l'llHIIl 44 176 bb r6' 'N 'T Q 0 0 Qgfvhlmv Q , Qosmio C- , A D 93 R i i . 'll y X we -22.55 ' 15:11, YW 'G .. . .. Q . . ... e srlmsffs mfs F ' mQl,t A Thursday.-Good-bye, dear readers, until Tuesday next when all these mid- year tests of knowledge are over. Oh-h-h-h-h-h, we groan in despair. Tuesday.-Hurray! Exams over. This afternoon we have Coach Burke of Vermont as our guest at a pep rally. And was it peppy? The coach wishes us luck in tonightis game. VVednesday.-Too bad, boys, better luck next time. Burlington beats us in the second game of the series, but not by much! Burlington 18, Cathedral 16. YVe'll beat them in the next game. Thursday.- Bill Shea defines a sonnet as a lyric poem composed of fourteen lines with a roaming couplet at the end of the last two verses. Good work, Bill,,' you know your English. Friday.fSister Josepha innocently asked Tanny Mallory if his nickname was Fanny. Sister, how could you? February Monday.-'iBill', Provost has everybody guessing, asking them why Indians wear feathers on their heads. WVhen we asked him for the answer, he grinned from ear to ear and answered: To keep their wigwam Qwig warmj, of course. Tuesday.--The ground hog came out of his hole just in time to see Ted Gratton walking by with a double-barrel shotgun. The ground hog went back in. Wednesday.-Larry Daley gave an exhibition wrestling match with a chair ill English class. The chair won. Thursday.-Eddie Cantor has many doubles in Cathedral. The school resounded with Hquack! quacklu until the place sounded like a duck farm. Friday.-VVhile Sister Consilio was expounding upon a tough algebra problem. HJiII1II1lCU Rock stood up and started examining Art McDonough's skull. Jimmie', wants to be a pathologist. Monday.--Twelve frightened Freshmen went on the stage for their Hrst Elocu- tion appearance. They trembled through it but give them time. They have at least three more years yet. Tuesday.-Zoundsl VVhat a wicked blow! VVe get beaten in the last game of the city series by Burlington. But we'll make it hot for Rutland Friday- just wait and see. Vvcdnesday.- Dick', Sullivan claims that there are only 325 days in a year- forty of them are Lent. Thursday.-The Historical Society held a Lincoln Day celebration this after- noon. The affair was a success. Friday.--Ha-Cha! VVe win again! Cathedral defeats Rutland in the Memorial Auditorium. Monday.-Familiar odors are drifting around the school again. The chemists are doing the rotten eggi' experiment to the consternation of all the student body. Clothes pins are selling fast these days. Tuesday.- Tanny Mallory may be small, but he can make a big noise. He hlew up a retort filled with nitric acid in the lab today. G 177 P7 veg. 'Q ? C e JNFA INK ikfr Ta ' .... -if W' X .,y, yi. -, gfbj, if ww 1119 xdx' ol lo A A l 412, . ---is-rf Wi K . 3 M. QL , 17. Yvednesday.-Solid session today. Flynn, the Freshman, thought that the third period was getting too boring, so, with an unconcerned air, he stepped up and rang the bell fifteen minutes too early. 18. Thursday.-And now, on account of the new electrical transcription announc- ing system, the Seniors are not dismissed any earlier than the Freshmen. YVhat is this world coming to! 19. Friday.-WANTED-Half a dozen new coat rooms for the Freshmen. These poor little fellows get stepped all over by the Seniors, trying to see who can get his wraps on soonest. 22. Monday.-Washington's birthday-no school. Our band played at the civic celebration at the Memorial Auditorium. ..- . Tuesday.-HThe Historical Society put on a George Washington play today. Everyone enjoyed it--and how! 24-. XVednesday.-To see the English 11' boys rush to the windows at the sound of a fire truck, one would come to the conclusion that these boys had never seen a fire truck before. Maybe they haven't, for they spend most of their time indoors, studying. 25. Tlmrsday.-Archie Abair's great ambition is to succeed Russ Colombo. When he isn't solving cross-word puzzles. he's crooning VVhere the Blue of the Night. 26. Friday.-A sad announcement came from Father Joyce. He ordered the VVashington program players to learn their lines and repeat their perform- ance. 28. Sunday.+Everybody stays in tonight to listen to Rubinoff and his violin. 29. Monday.-After the hilarious Study Guild meeting, Rita Mimeau started out on the warpath by throwing a bottle of olives at Frank Limoges. rg 3 March 1. Tuesday.--'l'he student hody goes wild at Elocutiong no wonder, the Freshmen were on. Consequently everybody must vacate the school promptly after dismissal. 2. VVednesday.-Nearly all the Seniors are in the jug tonight. The mike was just about burned up when that list was read. . . 'l'hursday.- -The censor still remains on the school. fl-. Friday.-VVell, we won't have to bother worrying about how to celebrate the state championship, because we lost the first game to Spaulding, 23 to 19. 7. Monday.-Frank Limoges is very bored with Algebra class, so he takes from his pocket a piece of chalk tied on the end of a string and begins twirling it around his head. 8. Tucsday.- Dick', Sullivan and Archie Abair left the study hall Q Dick was feeling ill j. O.K.! Concord Candy Kitchen! Sb. YVednesday.-Free throw tournament started today to make up for the free throws missed in the Winooski game. 10. Thursday.-A nice cold morning--about ten Seniors are warming themselves in the Senior room. Sister Ambrose enters the Senior room. Result- ahout ten Seniors leave the Senior room. 's 441782 Yi-R. KE? 'I N I' f ' Y , l ' DFT TVQ ' R in Q, S, ,' 16' A I.-' ff? ff Q H ms i if 3 Q. QQWR :Q-'gl' Z 'w w Wir' Lb, we .I 6119233 L. owen 11. l riday.-About twenty students were seen in a huddle in the corridor. Upon investigation we found Jack Crokcr in the center explaining relativity. 1-1-. Monday.- Dic-kv Thompson has ehristenrd his ear Opportunity because it knocks. 15. Tuesday.- Corporal Ted Gratton, having spent part of the summer at thc Fort, evidently has learned how the army mules laugh. He has mastered this art to a high degree of perfection. 16. Yvedllesday.-JiJ0e'i Varriochione is asked in Chemistry class how they first found iron. Instantly Joe answers, They smelt it. 17. Thursday.-St. Patrick's day-no school. Frenchy Fontaine and Hoss,' O'Connor are heard arguing about St. Pat1'ick's nationality. 18. Friday.-TOWER goes to press next week so we're signing off. Goodbye, everybody l I Foach Hammond 44 179 up mn, 8 y ,der-1, gh- : .ac jxf mfq i fi? kr iiqeii Q 'fill-nf 5-mg .i -gi? my .FX -G . tent.. afifghelilgyg 3 4, O G -A imftl 5,524.2 9. J. Rock: I hear they don't want I ather Iicady any longer. M. Parker: Yvhy not? .I. Iioek: Because they think lu-is long enough now. Mr. Hammond: I helieve you missed my class yesterday. C. YVhite: No. I didn't. not in the least. 'I'eael1er: VVhen was Shakespeare buried? Chip Collins: Just after he flied. Helen I.ines: There are two men that I really admire. Seuluhy Brown: NVho is the other one? Andy Neary: Omer, let me take your sweat shirt. Omer Qltlutsoj: No. you'd stretch it all out. Mr. IIammond Qin Chemistry elassjz Shea, what do you know about nitrates? Shea: YV1-ll, they are cheaper than day rates. Teacher Qin Geometry elassjz Aiden, what is a eirvle? 0'C'onnor: A hole with a ring around it. Im- Joly: VVhat's yo' idea 0' telling Virginia that Ah'm a fool? Matt Leary: I'm sorry. I dicln't know it was a secret. 0'Connor Qin Iieverend's oflieej: W1-ll. I suppose you want to give me mv monthly vacation, Father. Larry Daley: YVhat's a lmiped. Sister? Sister: A lmiped is anything that goes on two feet. Now. give me an example I,arry : A pair of shoes. G 1805: Q24-E, ,, f Q Q vm Mr ' fix T W - . . A En 11 1' EX.4h11f1' E izmf 1' Thr' Flass of IUJJ and the I ac1111'y of Cathedral Higla Sclmol heartily fhanlr thz' pafronisers of the arlmfrfisirzg sccfion, 'whose' gf'1zerosit'y has :nada the publication of this TowER possible COMPLIMENTS OF Cathedral Mothers Club lu Memory Of DOROTHY LANCTOT, '34 MARGARET MALLORY, ,34 RAPHAEL TRUDELL, '35 Mrvulfvrx of Sfmlvnl Body Dvvvnsml Sinn' Las! Isxm' of TOWER XXYXX C4 I 82 D NX Complimsents of COLODNY'S PUBLIC MARKET ALEX COLODNY, Prop. Q GENERAL MERCHANDISE Q Phones 3510-3512-3SI3 87-89-91-93-95 NORTH AVENUE Burlington, Vermont CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT CO., INC. Wholesale Distributors of FRUIT AND PRODUCE BURLINGTON, VERMONT A KRAFT CHEESE AND MAYON N AISE SAND SPRING BEVERAGES A Phones 1230 or 1231 AIVIBULANCE SERVICE Cllqe Eames flufner glfmwrnl glgumn 37 ELMWOOD AVENUE BURLINGTON, VERMONT K 183 nb Conzplilncfnzfs of THE BEEBE PHARMACY FRANCIS J. KELLEY, Prop. Church and Bank Streets BURLINGTON, VERMONT L XXVV58 YYXS FOR QUALITY KODAK FINISH- ING AND ENLARGING A. 0. GELINEAU Compliments of J. A. McNamara 193 Elmwood Avenue BURLINGTON, VERMONT QUICK SERVICE PHONE New Suits With two pairs of pants -- 522.50 Marlo in our Factory COIlZl7IfIIZ8lIfS of Fine PIFCP Suits 517-S0 E. B. CCRLEY Always the mfwest Styles and Colors - A PEOPLES DEPT. STORE 25 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT 64 184 bb XSCXXS. ' Collzplilfzwzfs of l ' F' W' Woolworth C0llZpIf7lZ6l1fS of Company S. S. Kresge, EW Company NOTHING OVER TEN CENTS ,W . ,. SOCQNY C0112 pliments of STATION W. T. GRANT COMPANY 56 Church Street mg BURLINGTON VERMONT 44 185 77 T. D. CROSBY PROP. , . 'ev Complinnzents of . R. Wluite 1 ' Cofnpliments of OPTOMETRIST D S I3 CHURCH STREET Burlington, Vermont I Compliments of J' HOIITICS J3CkS011 ' C0111 plimcfnis of Mayor C. A. AVERILL cc 1 86 by COMPLI MEN TS OF Cathedral High School Mission Units W 1 C SX, YSSV , ACCESSORIES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS - EARLEY 8: CROSS ll South Winooski Avenue Radios and Sporting BURLINGTON SHOE REPAIRING CO. lVc Put Style as W'cII as lVear 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. OUR WORK IS THOROUGH AND REASONABLE II'-'ark Dom' lI 'I1iIc You IVait Goods SHOES SHINED AND DYED ALL COLORS 34 Church St. Burlington, Vt. Phone Phone EARLEY vs:-M ckoss ze-zz Phone 3723 STORE ms THERRIEN at BOURGET, Prop Conzplimerzfs of JAMES E. CASHMAN, INC. GIBBONS BAKERY Our Bread and Rolls are Unexcelled Tel. 2148-W 64 North Street and 52 Pearl Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Q4 188 D 8NX9XX3 YXYXXX3AX8XY3XXX8, XXo J A A A A l Cvwblifffffffs Of C011Zl71illZC'lIfS of KDTSO IQHCW5, Dr. P. Mahoney 0 C0lllpIiIll6lIfS of Mx Mr. and Mrs. Complimenfs of J. WALK-OVER SHOP 84 CHURCH STREET Burlington Vermont 89 vvm ,- Sifivsvs. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 193 3 AUTOGRAPHS XX5' YX8C3C3SYSX3S?h'X3iX3i 'iSiYV cc I9O 9 BASEBALL MATERIAL TENNIS GOODS GOLF EQUIPMENT HAGAR HARDWARE 81 PAINT COMPANY 98 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Printing-- Lowest Prices ak NEAT WORK QUICK SERVICE 'lr THE STAR PRESS Simon A. George, Manager 55 North Avenue Burlington, Vt. Phone 2350 Conzplimelzfs of Court St. Cecilia CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS VERlVl0INT CONFECTIONERY COMPANY 67 King Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT A OF Wholesale Distributors of AMERICA Srbrafffs Chocolafes Burlington San-Man Chocolates AND OTHER POPULAR CANDIES at Qcavcxacacacassax nc 191 2 PRA K J. D YER NIGHT OR DAY 71 CHERRY ST. Opposife Sf. Mary's Cafherlral ffl QBOX QF GI-IOCOLATES GJOR WER She will be deligbfed with such a Gift anytime. Our Clooeolafes are Superior and F resb, and our Prices are Reasonable Burlingtorfs Modern Ice Cream Parlor THE BEST AND PRETNEST PARLOR IN THE STATE CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN so CHURCH STREET Burlington Vermont 9 Uluzfogmphs C O P L I M E N T S O F C L 1 mm AXXXXXXXXSCXSN A Qc I93 P7 A S S O F 9 3 4 Qfilufogmplas SX YXXXX8XXXXX YX9e COMPLIMENTS OF L. E. BRIGI-IAM MILK e e CREAM 448 NQRTH AVENUE XSFCSV e4-fasts ww ',, IIHIIII 'U TU 'dv,fff ' 11 A l E 0 'V i l x 25115 l :W I i,!lt?t.'-r'q1'Ii?'i1fL QT'-NIV f xfm ,r 'fl' Hn, t t t t ll, Ili!! ,JH tttt it t Iv 'Im Inmmswl Hu: 'VPU -- P- f iuii.' I!'!l!l U!EH!' 'nE7i5MmU'l!!Uf' ki -f - f 'Mt '1 4 E WW The W. G. Reynolds Co., Inc Vermont's Largest Department Store 94 C0llZfJli1lZ0lIfS Of M. G. Leary gifts ZKUFJHRS PICTURES - LINENS - POTTERY BRIDGE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS BRASS AND LEATHER GOODS PICTURE FRAMING KODAK FINISHING W. G. LaPIERRE 71 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT PHONE 556-M IVIEATS AND GROCERIES PRUITS, CQNFECTIONERIES ICE CREAM - C. DORIA 55 Main Street l IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PRODUCTS MACARONI AND CHEESE K 195 57 Collzplimenfs Of Mary C. Alafat 888888888888888888 8888 8 8 8 888888 88888888 8888888888888 YTTFEQ N ' Wx'?f,f A576 ' i '71 we Nl 1: . ,skXS..mf-5 COMPLIMEN TS OF C. H. S. Historical Society 'g' ji ' - ' f ' 57 K 'EA WWE W xggiwj elm I' is 4 f XQQPN 2 vi QS XJ TQ 8888 888888 88 888 88888888 8 888888888888888888 88888888888 KIQGPP REAL ICE CREAM lll1!2 Maple Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Phone 463-W RV YO URS FOR HEALTH Where Good Furniture Costs Less '23 HALL FURNITURE COMPANY College St. ilantels Vermont anh 'Han Hess Burlington, Vermont UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT Featuring everything that is worth while in up-to-date hotels, and most particular- ly our excellent and moderate priced meals at the Hotel Vermont. MAX L. PONVELL JOHN HARDING Proprietor Manager K 197 bb Complmzefzts of Leary's Market and Grocery Phone 1204 79 KING STREET M-A-HS' Sweets and Tea Room For a Bite or a Meal . Special luncheons served Soda Fountain Service. 59 Church Street Burlington Tel. 722 YXXV C0lllp1illIClIfS of ' N N WIWWZIIQQLQ. GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. CLOTHING DRY GOODS FURNITURE SHOES il RED 46 Department Store C4 I Louis Izzo Importer of Iffllillll Goods MACARONI CHEESE SAUCE i OLIVE OIL GARLIC RIPE OLIVES TUNA FISH TOMATOES CECI Stores at I 38 and 77 Pearl Street 1 BURLINGTON, VERMONT 982 PRESENTED Qdufogmphs BY THE CLASS OE I 9 3 5 L-Azatographs cc 199 x DIAMONDS Fine jewelry - Silverware - Watches Excellent Repair Service F. 1. PRESTON AND SONS, Inc. Bleinelers I7 UPPER CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON, VT. Tlibe iBaige Evtuhiu il PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE TOWER Phone 356-J 22 Church St. Compliments of Alex Verret I 1 2 Church St. TEL. 2070 A FANCY GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 888 88888 8888 88888 88 88 8 8 88888 8 88888 8888888888888 K P You've Tried The Rest Now Try The Besta- , r Garl 5 Emette I 5 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT A12 Old Friend in u New Place BURLINGTON SYMPHONY ORCH. BURLINGTON MILITARY BAND UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT BAND MIDDLEBURY COLLLEGE BAND JOSEPH LECHNYR Res. IO Russell St. Tel. 2372-W CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CHOIR VERMONTERS' ORCHESTRA STUDENTS Call here for everything in School Supplies BOOKS, STATIONERY AND GREETING CARDS We specialize in printilzg and engrcwing HARRY F. ALLEN At the Head of Church Street Suits, Topcoats and Furnishings for Young Men Carefully selected clothing warranted to give perfect satisfaction Sports Wear, Shirts, Sweaters, Hats and Caps, Knickers, Neck Wear and Golf Hose MILES SL PERRY CO. QUALITY CLOTHIERSV' Established 1898 SSSXXSSSSSSSSXXSXSS SS SSS SSSSX S S888 S SSSSSSSSSSSSSS' 44 201 5? A . Simps0n's FUR STORE - FURS AND LUGGAGE 7 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT H. S. SANBORN DRUGS I47 Main Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT SODA LUNCHEONETTE A IMPORTED PERFUMES CIGARS AND CIGARETTES KODAK FILMS N 0 R T 0 N ' s THE T. S. PECK INSURANCE ' 0 ' AGENCY PAINT AND WALL PAPER f OF QUALITY Insurance in all Us Brmzcbes o o o REAL ESTATE 133 sf. Paul Street 'Ir OPPOSWE Cm' HALL 152 College S1 Phone 513 BURLINGTON, VERMONT BURLINGTON, VERMONT 4 P compzfwnfs of THOMAS F. LEARY The Standard Laundry 257 Pine Street OFFICE 146 Cherry Street Burlington, Vermont iBumharh's Igeautp 9130992 Cor. Pearl St. and S. Winooski Ave. FIRST CLASS BARBER WORK Tel. Burlington 1267-W C01rzjJli11ze11z's of Green Mountain Power Corporation Q 203 Pb 88 888888 888888 8 888 8 88 8888 88888888888888888888888' ATHLETIC OUTFITIERS Agents for DRAPER-MAYNARD A. G. SPAULDING BROS. BASEBALL - BASKETBALL TENNIS - GOLF FOOTBALL OUTFITS JANTZEN BATHING SUITS ATWATER KENT RADIOS MASURY PAINTS SARGENT'S HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE-GUNS W. E. GREENE C0., INC. PATIEN, IRWIN 8: WHITE 191-193 Bank Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT ? Miss Stella Allen DERMA WAY BEAUTY SALON S2 Pearl Street BURLINGTON VERMONT EXPERT HAIRDRESSING FACIALS FINGER WAVING COME WAVING MARCELLING SHAMPOOING SCALP TREATNTENT HAIR IJYEING MANICURING BLEACHING PERSO-NALITY BoBs EYEBROVV ARCHING PERMANENT VVAVING taught at very reason- able tuition Diplomas issued only to the Worthy Every course taught thoroughly and with patience Students AUNT ALlVlIRA'S PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS 245 South Champlain Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT MAYONNAISE PEANUT BUTTER RUSSIAN MAYONNAISE SANDWICH SPREAD SPRING LEAF JARS KOLD PROSSO and FITZ-EM-ALL RINGS AUNT ALMIRA'S POTATO CHIPS Complimeizts of Cole Fur Company, Inc. I2 Church St. BURLINGTON, VT. 88888 8888 8888888 88 8888 888888 888888888 8 8 88888888 G 204 77 A. V. Kiesliclu, C.E., Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. H. Heininger, B.S., LL.B., Sec.-Treas. THE KIESLICH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS CONTRACTORS Burlington, Vermont WAREHOUSE AND YARDS 84-88 Lakeview Terrace OFFICE 176 College Street Conzplimefzts of Frank E. Wager STUDIO CompIi11ze11ts of Francis D. Foley ATTORNEY-AT-LAW K S D7 ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS FOR ALL SPORTS A L. P. Wood Sport Goods Sfore 78 Church Street X VERMONT MAID BAKERY Specialists on Weddings and Parties D. McMahon BREAD, PIES, CAKES, DOUGHNUTS, CONFECTIONERY BUTTER-MADE DOUGHNUTS AND ROLLS High School Students We Feature Throughout the School Year a Complete Line of Supplies for Stziidefnfs LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS-PAPERS Drawing Materials and Instruments BOOKS S TA TIONER Y AR T SUPPLIES ENGRAVING AND PRINTING - McAULlFFE'S PHONE 629 Church and College Streets 6 YY N ' seek Q, I 'gr Q,,,...,,,.....,,.Q X: mmdvggl' Tomorrow Morning Start the Day Right by serving Maltex Cereal Costs less than a cent a dish 1 IT PAYS T0 LOOK WELL Try JOE'S BARBER SHOP Hair Cut ...,,. ...... . 400 Shave ,.....,, 20 111 Sherwood Hotel Basement w i Burlington Vermont K207E C0llZpIilll6lIfS of C. BELLINO 42 Battery Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT AXXX VERIVIONT STRUCTURAL STEEL CORPORATION A FABRICATORS ENGINEERS Structural Steel-Ornamental Iron Castings A Phone 78 BURLINGTON, VERMONT BROWN 81 FINNEGAN 1 Church Street The Place fo Buy Your Sodas and Cigareffes IVU arf: Agents for Whitman,s Chocolates Complimefzis of FITZPATRICK'S GARAGE 98 Lake View Terrace BURLINGTON, VERMONT Bessey News Company S. M. PROVOST, Prop. Wholesale and Refail Distributors of Magazines and Newspapers 136 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT 4 89 88888888 888 88 8888888 888888 88888888888 8 88 88888 8 888 iltlaiestir Einar JEFFREYS Q LINES Props. We fill iloe man, but never empty his poekefboole IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT, YOU CAN GET IT HERE 139 Pearl St. Burlington, Vt. Drs. R. A. and J. D. CARTER DENTISTS 64 Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT WILLIAM A. lVlALLOY GELlNEAU'S PASTRY SHOP ,,, H. D. GELINEAU, Prop. PAUL D. KELLEY CHOICE CAKE AND PASTRY ' ' BAKER FANCY GROCER WEDDING CAKES A O I SPECIALTY S ' 1' ' M 1 S , S 184 North Street Phone 962 pecla lzes In ap e ugar yrup Free Delivery ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Fancy Groceries, Finest Fruits and Vegetables in Market Always F resh 28 Church St. Burlington, Vt. 44 209 an P. L. BALLARD INSURANCE SERVICE When Sickness Comes, Con- sider the relatively inexpensive personal care to be received at the perfectly equipped Bishop Lifc' - Fira' - Aufomobifv - Decgoesbriand C0 l71PC'l7S6lfI0l1 H . os ztal Bonds P iso Bank sf. Phone 2404-J C0 f'ib W by A FRIEND PARAMOUNT In Every Sense of the Word Cut Rate Patent Medicines- Toilet Articles-Smokers' Supplies and Sporting Goods If You arc' Looking for Bcifcr Fishing Tac'le,Ic', We H ave I t FISHING AND HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED PARAMOUNT CUT RATE SHOPPE ERNEST LIMOGE, Prop. Cor. North St. and Interval Ave. Next to DooIey's Tire Shop COlllp1ill1f'l7fX of ABRAHAMQS Cut Rate nrrfrisxfycfu DRUGS - PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET ARTICLES CIGARS 88888 88888888 88 8' 888888 8 888888 88888 8888 8888888888 C4 OPP . . C0llZPIillIFl1fS of LOUIS PINE CGMPANY Burlington Mutual Fire Insurance Company 174 Main St. BURLINGTCN, VT. Compliments of CANADA snoom HANDLE co. Burlington, Vermont Frederick W. A Wakeield, jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Manufacturers of Plain and Polished HANDLES DOW7 ELS and Novelty Wood Turnings A C H S. ALUMNUS 1 COURT HOUSE BURLINGTON, VERMONT K JP The University of Vermont and State Agricultural College Instruction offered in THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The Department of Commerce and Economics trains for business. Four-year and two-year courses in Education prepare for teaching. A Department of Music has been established. Expenses are moderate. All courses are open to Women. ' For Catalogues, Bulletins and other information address THE REGISTRAR University of Vermont and State Agricultural College BURLINGTON, VERMONT THE CHAMPLAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ONE HUNDRED AND SIX YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE, OPERATING STEAMBOATS ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN The Oldest Steamboat Company in flae World Daily Service through Lake Champlain and Lake George during the season of pleasure travel. Delightful one-day excursion trips at reasonable rates. Visit Ausable Chasm, the old Crown Point Forts, take the trip to any one of which furnishes an interesting outing at moderate costs. Montcalm Landing, To the automobile tourists the ferry service operated between Burlington, Vt. and Port Kent, N. Y. is the shortest, quickest and best route to reach the many delightful summer resorts in the Adirondacks, Loon Lake, Saranac Lake, Lake Placid, Elizabeth- town, Keene Valley, the Cascades, all within a few hours' journey. Om' Wag' Automobiles fpleasure carsj ....... ........ S z.oo Passengers ..............,........... .............,...,... .......,,, ..... ...,..........,,... . 5 o Maps, illustrated folders and descriptive advertising sent on request D. A. LooM1s General Manager Burlington, Vt. G 212 P7 Romm' Trip A S3 .oo .65 to the undersigned: M. J. POWERS Gen. Pass. Agent Albany, N. Y. Middishade Clothes Stetson Hats We Extend to the Members Of the Class of 1932 Our Congratulations and Wish Each Boy and Girl a Suc- cessful Career. ayes SL Carney, lnc. CHITTENDEN COUNTY TRUST BUILDING Walk-Over Shoes Braeburn University Cl-othes A Banff That Serves Ours is a progressive financial institution, amply equipped to serve satisfactorily every individual. Our staff, our ideas and our equipment are thoroughly modern, able to advise and be helpful with any financial problems you may have. The advantages of banking here are threefold: first, sound conservative policies that insure the safety of your funds, secondly, we have a thorough knowledge of modern business practices and can offer constructive advice, last, but not least, is the courtesy and willingness to serve, on the part of every employee, from the president to the cflice boy. SECURE YOUR VALUABLES Protect your jewelry and valuable papers from fire, theft or loss, in our safe deposit vault. They are as permanent as the Pyramids-as silent as the Sphinx. RENTS: 83.00, 55.00, Sl0.00, Sl5.00 Per Annum WE PAY STATE TAX ON DEPOSITS The Burlington Trust Company BURLINGTON, VERMONT Branches WINOOSKI, VERMONT - RICHMOND, VERMONT 88888888888 88 88888 8888888 88 8888888 8 888 888888888 44 2I3 bb t. Michael's College Conducted by the Fathers of Saint Edmund WINOOSKI PARK, VT. AN IDEAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG MEN SEEKING A THOROUGH EDUCATION MODERN CONSTRUCTED BUILDINGS EXTENSIVE GROUNDS J. A. Sikora SHOE REPAIRING 9 Center Street Burlington Vermont FRANK BERNARDINI A f-f, mplm Imp of FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM Fancy Imported Goods 35 Pearl Street Burlington, Vt Tel. 1097-M K2I4D Tel. 110 888888 8888 888 8 8 88 888 888888888888 8 8 888888888888 The Sheldon Press H. B. SHELDON, Prop. Joh Printing NEAT WORK GOOD SERVICE 15 Center Street Burlington, Vt. Tel. 363 THE I BERO CO. 107 Church Street Eetnelers WATCHES - RINGS - - BEADS - Novelties in Silver and Gold Bridge Prizes Sterling Hollow and Flafwarf' Biamonhs C0l771'71il7'ZC'71llS of THE STRONG HARDWARE C0lVlPANY BURLINGTON It's the Butter in Bamby that makes it better. In its baking, pure, fresh butter is added, to give it an entirely new and delightful flavor. Each loaf of Bamby Bread is a storehouse of rich food, value and health. Buy a loaf at your grocer's and YOU be the judge. GIRARD BAKING COMPANY INC. MAKERS OF Handee, Sonny Boy, Swedish Rye and Jumbo Loaf 8888888888 8 88 888888888888 88 88 8888888 8888 888888888 C4215 2 HOMES FOR EVERYBODY--- There is no place like home. These are the words of John Howard Payne, an exile in foreign lands, who never had a home. Next to having no home is living in one owned by somebody else in your own land. This agency makes a specialty of homes and we can show you how to do it as well as various homes to do it with. T. J. McDONNELL REALTY AGENT Phone 1329-W Free Press Bldg. BURLINGTON, VT. PIERCE ARROW, OAK- LAND, PONTIAC MOTOR CARS P. T. DONOVAN Sales and Sc'r1fice 100 Main Street BURLINGTON VERMONT Phone Automobile Salesroom 2826-W Automobile Service Station 2826-M Compliments of D. T. Aseltine 8888888888888888 888888 88 8 8 Exclusive W0men's Wear Economically Priced DRESSES GOWNS COATS SUITS AND MILLINERY bmart Shoppe Exclusive but not expelzsiwn 97 Church Street 8 88 88888 888 8888888888888 G 216 E 'V5XY3 o - - ' illlllllillllllllli ' i l 1 'l p A 5 ,-1..l , , -' For Quick Service Clean Wholesome Food at Popular Prices TRY Henry's Diner 155 Bank Street C0llIpIiIIIClIfS of 0. C. TAYLOR Xl CO., INC. WHOLESALE CONFECTION- ERY AND TOBACCO 119-121 College Street BURLINGTON VERMONT C0l1zj1limc'11fs of HOWARD'S APPOINTMENT BARBER SHOP 43 Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT COllZIJlil7Z6l1liS of C. l-l. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION COMPLIMEN TS OF THE American Legion Auxiliary UNIT OF BURLINGTON POST NO. 2 Department of Vermont Assets 524,459,33 5-40 Surplus 52,778,543-23 Depositors 29,831 School Savings Christmas Club fl . I I -. WMV J' 55 Wi' kill 555' I In NN X gi 3 I A I - I 'Athi 'Fi W -I .Ili I it W ff .- 151 . 5 'X-, ,a f ,.s 1 A I- - ' , ..... ',,,,..a - C m'4'-- WM X F9155 lfnligfuf- Burlington Savings Bank Incorporated 1847 V6T'77Z071f,S Largest Bank AXXXX 44 ZIS bb OFFICERS C. P. SMITH, Prrx. LEVI P. SMITII, V P F. W. WARD, Vin'-P E. S. ISHAM, Treas. B. E. BRISTOL, Ass! T TRUSTEES C. P. SMITI-I F. W. WARD E. S. ISHAM LI3vI P. SMITI-I J. L. HALL F. E. NICINTOSH E. E. CLARKSON W. F. FRAZIER Hickey-Freeman Clothes Stetson Hats RCDDDY 102 CHURCH STREET CUSTOM TAILORING Michaels-Stern Clothes Manhattan Shirts Watches Diamonds C0n1pIi11zem's of FREMEAU BRQS. 74 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, VT. 9 P. BARBERA GRANITE WORKS Cemetery Memorials of all Descriptions Highest Grade Gul our fvrirvs bvforv buying TELEPHONE 1650 7 1 Maple Street: BURLINGTON VERMONT Compliments of ibe Jfasbiun Shun C0llIp1il716'IIfS of Alfred Perrotta WKSCSSCXSRXSCSCXXX 442203 Compliments of Ghz Star Restaurant BURLINGTON 8888888888 8 88 8888 888 8 I TIME TABLE BURLINGTON - ST. ALBANS IIUUTE i Via Malletts Bay A.M. A.NI. Iinrlington CI.eave5 ............ 1,00 11.00 lllnlletts Bay ...............,.... 1.30 11.30 Milton ................ .... 7 .45 11.45 Georgia ............... ......... S .00 12.00 St. Albans 1Arriveb ............ 8.15 12.15 AAI. P.M. St. Albans CI.eave3 .... ...... 9 .30 1.30 Ileurgia ......,........ ...... 9 .45 1,45 Milton ................. ...... 1 0.00 2.00 Alalletts llay ......,............. 10.15 2.15 Iinrlington fArriveJ ............. 10.45 2.45 SUNDAYS A.M. Iiurlington fI.eaveh ............... ..... 8 .00 Alzilletts Bay ......... ..... S .30 Milton ................ ......, 8 .45 Iieurgia ............... ....... 9 .00 St. Albans CA1'1'ivej . .,.. ....... 9 .15 AAT. St. Albans CI.eaveH ..... ...... 1 0.00 Georgia ....... ........ ...... 1 0 .15 AI iltou ................ .. ...... 10,30 Alnlletts Ilay ......... ....,............. 1 0.45 Ilurlington CArriveJ ...............,,... 11.15 RM. I 4.00 4.30 , 4.45 i 5.00 I 5.15 P.lNI. 6.00 6.15 6.30 6.45 7.15 P.M. 4.00 4,30 4.45 5.00 5.15 P.M. 6.00 6.15 6.30 6.45 7.15 St. ns busses connect at Albans with busses for Richford, Swanton St. Albans Bay. Connect at Burlington with Rut- Iaml and Montpelier busses. Telephones Bus Stand, I3nrling'ton 2150 St. Albans ZS T. P. CLAY, Prop. I Ilnrlington-St.Alba and 8888 888888888 88888888888888 Prepare for Your Old Age Buy Personal Income To Begin at 55-60-65 For Further Information See H. ST. FRANCIS, GEN. AGT. HOME LIFE INSURANCE co. OF NEW YORK 215 College Street Burlington Vermont v E. D. ABERNETI-IY, INC. Verinonfs Foremost Dry Goods Institution RETAIL - WHOLESALE BURLINGTON, VERMONT ESTABLISHED 1848 8888 888888 888 8888888 8 88 888 8 8 888 888 8888888888 88 if 221 7? F1sk BRIS H1 vb DISTRIBUTORS FOR NORTHERN -,-,,,,, ,,,, ,, VERMONT CET.-I FISH I lun I-.M ma un nv. on. HUDSON - ESSEX Sales and Service Service' Station for All Cars Burlington Motor Sales, Inc. SALLS 8: BAILLARGEON RADIOS AND SUPPLIES BICYCLE SUPPLIES GAS VULCANIZING OIL GUARANTEED TIRES AND TUBES BATTERY AND BATTERY SERVICE A DO0LEY'S TIRE 8z BATTERY SERVICE 101 Intervale Ave. Phone 260 305 St. Paul St. Phone 2222 , Vermont T. P. O Hara Fruit Company . . if Cusfom Tdll0Vll1g 1 WHOLESALE am F ranch Dry Clefming FRUIT'VEGETABLE5 AND GROCERIES 'A' 157 Main St. Phone 597 . WCSCXXSCX COLD STORAGE G22 7 6 THIS ISSUE Of THE TOWER Printed in the plant Of The Free Press Printing Co Also Printers of TICONDEROGA CARILLON PORT HENRY BULWAGGIAN PLATTSBURGH CARDINAL BURLINGTON OREAD NORWIGH WAR WHOOP MIDDLEBURY SAXONIAN VERMONT CATALOG ST. 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