Cathedral High School - Tower Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1933 volume:

Edited by THE 1933 TOWER BOARD MAY,, 1933 . .1-9' 2 '39 E 243 'G Q'- --vnfu fbi. X Qi! AX NL a 49' a a a B ' MQ B H f' E 2 2 7 E E B B 2 nf -.: : H H B B a H a B gfgzmzgggm 5 vig! utils a .gf as H M! Q? Q17 1 , l 19? a 54' ' ie? A A N 3 zz: ,ni H - AEQ B ' 1 ' lx j 'QQ NEW C41 H Q' L My 67- .09 B YF' a xgimeifg B H a H a 5 a 9 H Z 7311121 isfzzecl by ifze : CATHEDRAL HIGH CHGDL 1933 Q up m cn cn cz: .5 QD 5, 4 Q mpg Q ,s as cn cn m - Q 2 ' 1'- -abfeieaef' fi f L A 'ws?:'75sG5' ' O wi! - El liter Para Tutum - ,f ff f1 X7 11 fw X fff X My Z f X M M11 1 wwf f W 11 ,yhyfbff ,,,, W 2, fpwf fflfl , 1721! ff ,,VV iff iff, V pw fi f 1 Wg, 1 GIERTRUDE RYDER BENNETT. ,,,,, A , , ., ,Q X , ,, ,, ,, XVWXQIQ ff W I SNS X XX K x 1? 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W 1V 5 5 5 ffioffw f 5 I: f if ff f f X f W I Z4 W 2 E : E 7 X f X f 52 1f X X7 E E Z 1 1 ff ff 1 f E 5 Z X1 I f I if X M I : - X ff 1 f 1 M : ff Z if I fy M E E Z Z, 1 f 1 Z E E f f W E f E : .- 1 1 : llIlllIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllillllllllllllIll!llllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllla t fin g Q-mg coming 3 3 t R - c 'EQ' Ml I Qi B -I WTS 3' 6 xx, TJ gl Lil L 0 x ' '31 ' L' ' 1 i The lass nf 1933 RISSENTS another issue of the Towiiia. With no pretense to literary excellence, the editors have endeavored not only to record the experiences of four happy years of high- school life, but also to reflect in some small way the unity of spirit which binds us indissolubly to Cathedral High. May you share, kind readers, the pleasure We have enjoyed in compiling this volume. 4437? wg. -S if wsfbf ec ' x , - - f X - - ' A X , rf f NC V' 1454, - X. QQNQ 5 Q9o5,,..' ego ova .19 W' 'IR er.. . i -1. 53,233 W A 5 I Mary 'Bur Mother 'f Q - nf FAX -.T 'T ,cxemong s,,,0',U YW? l l Q flag I gawk V fi E A 6 ... . . m :. .... 0 611 iliilutber uf Goh ants Q9ur illilutber QTHER OF GOD! In the Divine Mother- hood we have the very root of Mary's surpassing greatness. If from the flrst quite extraordinary graces were poured out upon her by her Creator with a lavish hand, it was be- cause He saw in her the future Mother of His Divine Son. What then were the riches of her soul when Jesus came to her, and took from her His Human Nature, and dwelt with her, and shed His precious Blood for her more than for all others, and sent His Holy Spirit down on her on Pentecost? And what fulness of grace unspeakable was hers, When at length she breathed forth her soul into the hands of Him who Was at once her Maker and her Son! Mary may you always be a Mother to the graduates of the class of 1933. 4459? f. I ' .. i .Q nf fx e u 4 16' .4-ff e can 53311 fs? if Q yi 'fi .fu , , fd g I g mg I Qian. : .ngigii 1 Wifi 'YQ G 'Q-j. 645118 19 3 3 S., QWGE Zlais Must Bsherznh QExuzIIencp, Sinsepb EI. Bins, EB. Zgishnp nf Zgurlingtnn w wf FAX - T .fs 61' 'M ef. Q V. .Y ' T V , 'Y' Q. I Soul' '-Hr:-'H .i -f-iff-' .L Q33 G O G RJ u 09111: mst Beherenh Qtsbup li are children of the Church and hers vve wish to be throughout our lives. We pledge to our Most Reverend Bishop, our Father in Christ, our loyalty and devotion and obedience. We who have received so much from the tender care and solicitude of Holy Mother Church, Wish to record here our gratitude, and to express to her representative our love and fealty. May all the years of our lives be spent under the guidance of the Church, and may she lead us to eternal life with Ciod. 4475? R ? 'W' nf fx ,Q ig f .fs A 7 Quinn ,Qgl2q,,,.f fi? ar' 'ww ii F' - ' W VF-' Q CX -6 6113 933 QWQ -QGRQ .- 01.9 ww , - , 1., ,J .sg . ' k ,Q x 1 f 1 W , s A 3KeherenlJ william JB. jfux Brinripal mea'-BX! W V M Q u p P Q- 'f l T A A QNQDQ 590903 ,gon nog, . s W' 'IR 'Q . , , , vb - -Y -- 12 'fl 1? I ?a'XXfY', tiara: - J, TQQQ' 63 4 l 'TW Z5he1933 as B owen if-t ehicatiun tn The Beherenh william B. Jinx who, during our last year at Cathedral, came xlo lead us over the paths of knowledge, the class of '33 gratefully dedicates this volume of the TOWER. One year's association with Father Fox has given ample proof of his unselfish and unstinted labor in our behalf. May God bless him and give him many happy years at Cathedral High. 44 9 bb 'Vi-1 Q - A - 4- W iw ai I , i t s S 1 g l 5 XX! I '-311-3 . -f-xii' 5'3 VFW 6 mg uh g,ff'vCL--we---if ?w N93 CD QA no D9 E, ga. 'bk r-gg Q e S CD Jw Svchnnl Ciatbehral ibigb mg, 'K QJQE? ' 5 6' QQ 'iqggwq KQ Y .-if v g fm' Lg FA TY fllsl xa'XX V I9 B. -'E'-V' -'X AZT ' . xqvffh . Elf' Gite? IBM , , , Jfacultp REV. WILLIAM D. Fox, Principal SISTER M. EUPHRASIA French SISTER M. COLUME-A Commercial SISTER M. ROSALIE English, History SISTER M. LOYOLA Latin, English SISTER M. ANNUNCIATA English, History, Physiology SISTER M. AMBROSE Commercial SISTER M. ASSUMPTA Greek, Mathematics SISTER M. CONSILIO Latin, Mathematics SISTER M. JOSEPHA English, Domestic Science SISTER M. GERTRUDE Commercial SISTER M. CARMEL Latin, English 1 1 MR. WILLIAM HAMMOND Science, Physical Training MR. JOSEPH LECHNYR Music 44 I2 D? MISS ANNA READY Girls' Physical Training MRS. KATE TERRILL Public Speaking Qs0n'H: 0,1 'WA www g 'S ? f 6 QC.. INK - T. nl X ads: x AW , -42? fa? l .QF ' ml' 'tial s .ham........e ....33J GRJ Tribute tn the Sisters N leaving Cathedral High School, the Seniors of the class of l933 are not un- mindful of the great work which the Sisters in the school have done for us. We Wish to thank them now for that interest which they have ever shown in our Welfare and if We are grad- uating on June Zl, if We realize and enjoy a certain happiness and satisfaction on that day. then, too, we can turn to our faithful teachers and ask them to share With us some of the joy that comes to the members of our class at grad- uation time. e132 gy l V I N , x 1 Wi- Q ' DFT A TVQ N gigvi E- V613 41119 NM9 -5' Jr ' ' , ' ik -3. pf' f ,5', . J .H K s b + 1 K 1 ' I V 61181933 OYYGR? jliilr. william IL. Ziaammunb K. : Rf f N X, . 42- -A .. casino, 50,322.0 .. . 1? W' 'W 'Q . QW ,,' 5'm'y. ., FW - S 1 '-21 ,-L , r Q5 G E: 1 Ml' me 33 1 0 Rs rihute tu wr. Ifaammunh HIE class of l933 takes this opportunity of paying tribute to Mr. William Ham- mond, a devoted friend and loyal teacher. During our four short years here, he has labored unsellishly for our education, both moral and physical: and it is with a deep feeling of grati- tude and respect that we now take our leave of him. It is our strong desire that in later years we may attain that high standard of man- liness and sportsmanship which has been set before us by Mr. Hammond, and that he, in turn, may receive a fitting reward for his pains- taking efforts to make us good Catholic men and Women. 441557 H P' 5659 5, HQ, '3o h. .g o2'f , rj GGWG GGIJQNQQB W Lg Mr. Eluszpb jf. lscbnpr gk .29 mg ym fi VC? ff-Jffdiwrsfim Q fifrlfw QANERQ, m if 61181933 Gowelza 'XA I va N d - W :I-Hrs. ikatz GHZ. Merrill 'i i NK A V 3 -.491 ,lr ,T Q i K L WN ex Y -QC P -' ' '- uv ' . T? af Q y 'm '-25' . . Q V ' . W 'ESA K6he1f933 QJWGRi , dilflr. Bznnis ZR. jfnx f X .ag 5 'F 'QC ' ' DQ' A' Ll' N Q Q, on .39 Wg 'D . A 'lllsg l Elia A 3 4 l 'CTE G r. - wuts jfnx ATHEDRAL has been greatly privileged this year in having a new instructor, Mr. Dennis Fox, father of our highly esteemed prin- cipal, Reverend William D. Fox. Formerly a professor at St. Michaels where he taught for several years, Mr. Fox has won our admiration and esteem, not only as a zealous teacher, but also as a cultured Christian gentleman. XVe are happy to have the opportunity of expressing our sincere gratitude for the great interest he has shown in our welfare. 44192 'Fx N bf fN NR : gf N. Nc , . 39 W Q yi Ei. N I llia ' fx U 6.Tl?,1,Q33 -R lg Beherenh Robert jf. Elayne V ' ' um J N U 6131334 59221: .36 HQ fm iq. Wil xrXN2 -5' ' ' ' 1 -. . 7525? y 'vi , ' of Ei' 'tl f a., .1m... 3 3 Q 0 - rihute tu Jfatber Elnpte T was with deep sorrow that we entered upon our final year at Cathedral when we learned that Father Joyce would not be with us again. During the three years we had spent under his guidance, we had learned to admire him for his priestly and manly virtues, for his skill in directing youth. His was no half- hearted interest in the field of education: he gave his all to Cathedral and to the boys and girls placed under his leadership. We regret that he has been called elsewhere to continue Gods work, yet we know that he still has our interest at heart and that we have in him a true friend and a powerful intercessor for us before the Almighty. May his prayers bring down upon us an abundance of blessings: and may ours for him strengthen him to perform with grace and fruit his ministry of charity and faith. 4421 7? Qs 'in A' on fi' Y .441 c' gp A g ' Y J N m ,. tg Wa, 61181933 Gowelz, we E ' 4-i.:,4At , e-nur-mf, KM, x.. ,9 Bach row-Stanley Goldsberry, Kenneth Mcffaffery, Gregory Murphy, Donald Glynn, Lela Mimeau, Raymond Kelly Front row-Sherman Bombard, Robert Rivers, Dorothea Goyette, Robert Bourhard The 1933 Zliutner Mouth nf Ctihiturs Editor-in-Chief ROBERT RIVERS Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Manager ROBERT BOUCHARD DOIQOTHIQA GOYETTE RAYMOND KELLY Grind Editors GREGORY NTURPHY LELA TVTIMEAU Art Editor Humor Editor STANLEY GOLDSBERRY SHERMAN BONIBARD Photographic Editor Sports Editor DONALD GLYNN KENNETH TVTCCAEEERY K 22 9 D I gf! 1.94 nlogtg f WI 'F' ' 0' . Y 7 -43' Zliiiig W M W W W M W M W M W M W M W R , E enzorsgfg W WEKEKEKEKEKTKEKEKR . ..m b G0 RY ., -'WW A Q 'Wm . 'v i lifkf YQNX . K I .I A A 1 G 1 ' I ya , 'NN Mary Smith. Thomas Hayes, Mary Gero, Henry Quinn Qeninr Qllass QBfficer5 President THOMAS HAYES Treasurer Secretary HENRY QUINN MARY SMITH Vice-president MARY GERO cc 24 2 fi., KN ,Q 3 If f f ' 'Qc ' ' jeg ' K 7 W B U . 15 W W 11: . o A , , ' f 1 R ? .1 G11-.9 Qfxxiv-, Y , ' IFS-1 ZLL-'g,:.:,. J L .-:Jig-1-' K 61161933 Jaffe tb!! LKUWGR, .mp VM, Q1 , 5 N A Qeniur flllass SENIORS Josephine Allen Margaret Archambault Marion Austin Madeline Baptista Gertrude Barry Orero Bernardini Sherman Bombard Robert Bouchard Clayton Brown Ruth Cadorette Audrey Chappell John Collins Robert Collins John Contois Raymond Contois Raynal Cooney Robert Coughlin Albert Cross Flora DeLaricheliere Anna Mae 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 Margery Lavery Alice Lechnyr Thomas Lumbra Irene Lunderville Francis Lyman Joseph Maietta Helen Malloy Kenneth McCaffrey Lawrence McCrae Elizabeth McDonald Earl McGrath Sarah McGrath Lela Mimeau Dorothy Murphy Gregory Murphy Robert Ploof Henry Quinn Clarence Remillard Isabelle Ritchie Raymond Rivers Robert Rivers Ernestine Sears Mary Smith Corrine Sorrell Mary Tooles Anthony Varricchione 19U5f:QI'ElUI1HfB5 Theodore Gratton Arthur 'McDonough Richard Sullivan Francis Mallory Virginia !Niles Robert Templeton Vvlilliam Smith e 25 an w e it 7 Q - A EARL ! it .A sggnhr mms? A. .W A W -Kia'-F... 5 -f-ig-5?- KHW Wm ga fo .lm 52' ASS ig NIOR CI. SE 'T fb 'X - Y W 4,6iYi Slab egg!! 'Vega .if HQ X I gm -va: :silt 4-en-9 I Mt . .5 - al. tgp A ampwes- , 6119 1.9 G 5. JOSEPHINE TERESA ALLEN 'AJoe HONORS: Vaucleville Night C255 Historical Society fl. 255 Communion Club Cl. Z. 3. 455 Sotlality5 Bookkeeping Award KJ5. This dark little lady is one of those who say little and think much, Always quiet and dignified. Josephine goes about her daily tasks with an air of happy satisfaction that bespeaks the joy of things well-done. MARGARET LILLIAN ARCHAMBAULT r.Marg,, HONORS: filee Club C3, 455 llasketlmll fl, 2. 3. 455 Perfect Attendance C155 Bookkeeping Award C355 Vaudeville Night CZ, 355 Historical Society. True friend, generous giver, kind and considerate to all, that's Marg to a dot. She is a loyal sup- porter of the basketball team, and has herself been a steady player on the girls' team. MARIAN GRACE AUSTIN Marian HONORS: Yziurleville Night Cl, 255 llistorical Society Cl, 255 Communion Club Cl. 2, 3. 45. Marian is a little blonde with blue eyes and dim- ples to match, This little lrish lady has a smile for everyone, which has added many a friend to her list. She willingly gives her help to all, doing the little things that no one else thinks of doing. MADELINE THERESA BAPTISTA Madeline HONORS: Vmicleville Night Cl, 2, 355 Senior Play C455 Com- munion Club fl. 2, 3, 45. Just a plain outspoken girl with a big heart and willing hand is the subject of this grind. GERTRUDE MARIE BARRY Genie HONORS: Glee Club KS, 455 Historical Society Cl. 2. 3. 455 Uunnnencement Vsher 1355 Prize Speaking 11, 2, 3. 455 Mission Units C3, 455 Essay Contest VVinner C355 Senior Play 145. A sweet little miss from the top of North Street. To know her is to love her. She is amiable, a true friend and loyal supporter of the school. A'Trudie shines at prize speaking and has been a consistently good performer. cc 27 up 1 V 535 . ghc,15g,,,, 'V my ' 5 .f 5:3 15 , 5 'Nffi' 5' f 4? ggi' av gg, '- -af, , 3' exif , A 'Ptff I ,Lia krk, , .. 1 f ,tx lu ,Q 1 5 7. 8 Q 55 ah. . 4'-wen I gi 7, ag- ar +5 3' at g - L 3 lo' MA 'i ' egg M ' X. 'wi ' ' x ,- . ' . .' ' 5 -ff --.5 fs 'it it 'P H 5, ei x 3' J 'OF 5 ggggg 5 fy 5 5 V' O 5 . ,-5i' f -. , 'if 'W ' ., 'QL 3 ORERO JOSEPH BERNARDINI ' flu AN Y Tig.: -:Q.'Tz f s .f1'3h5Ql Mi 3 Qpiif, f 'SWF ill KW? . x iw 44 - i 5 'Z' i 1. 'Vs-. iii' '1 f , s, -, . 'W' 'QI GHG giZH' G R, - Barney Sully Plutso HONORS: Monogram Club C3, 433 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 433 Varsity Basketball C33 433 Tennis School Champion C433 Touch Football C433 Vaudeville Night Cl, 2, 333 Communion Club 41, 2, 3, 49. A'Barney isn't exactly ponderous but he'll never have to take medicine to build up his body. Despite his surplus avoirdupols, he travels fast when he wants to, If you are ever looking for Barney and can't find him, we know Where to look. He'll surely be there. SHERMAN JOSEPH BOMBARD Sherman HONORS: Communion Club Cl, 2, 3, 433 Historical Society Cl. 233 Class Baseball Cl. 2, 3, 433 Towiaiz Board C433 Assist- ant Manager Basketball C333 Manager Varsity Basketball C433 Vaudeville Night Cl, 2, 3, 433 Prize Speaking C2, 3, 433 Coni- mencement Vsher C333 Orchestra Cl, 2. 333 Band Cl, Z, 333 Monogram Club Cl, 2. 3, 433 Senior Play C433 Study Guild C3, 433 Honor Student Cl, 23, Dynamite - sensation M- can he argue - right - v small - mighty mite - noisy - exceedingly F- re- sembles Napoleon - great manager. D. ROBERT BOUCHARD HRudy HONORS: Communion Club Cl, 2, 3, 433 Band C2, 3, 433 Vaudeville Night Committee Cl, 2, 3, 433 Prize Speaking C233 Business lyfanager 1-OVVER C433 Altar Boy Cl, 2, 3, 433 Senior Play C433 Study Guild C3, 433 Little Indian C433 Historical Society Cl, 23. 'ARudy - rosy cheeks - curly hair - g o o d marks - if not high, at least respectable - well- liked - good mixer, great ad getter for TOWER and Little Indian. P CLAYTON JOHN BROWN Scubby', HONORS: Monogram Club C3, 433 Yaudeville Night C133 Class Basketball Cl, 2. 3. 433 Captain CZ, 333 Varsity Basket- ball CZ, 3, 433 Captain C433 Touch Football C433 Class Treasurer C133 Communion Club Cl, Z, 3, 43. His mother calls him 'AChimney because he smokes, but to the fellows he is known as 'AScubby. 'AScubby is a very popular lad and as basketball cap'- tain has proven to be a real leader. RUTH HELEN CADORETTE Ruthie HONORS: Glee Club C333 Mission Ynit C3, 433 Communion ' Club Cl, 2, 3, 433 Vaudeville Night CZ, 3, 433 Sodality C233 Senior Play C433 Study Guild C433 Historical Society C33 433 Honor Student Cl, Z, 33. 'ARuthie is as sunny as the day is long and pos- sesses such an even disposition and lovable way that it took her only a short while to find a place in our hearts. She is a good student although she does cut a few capers occasionally, 44 28 Pb .- +21 mf gfxxfv- 'ide - Y , oi-2. . 4 - af M., 4'-Q3 gfsjy gtk 2 h' 'L AUDREY LOUISE CHAPPELL HONORS: lilec Club C3. 453 Basketball Cl. 2. 355 Historical Society C1. 2. 3. 453 Sodality C153 Communion Club Cl. 2. 3. 453 Study Guild C453 Commencement l'sher C353 Vice-President Study Guild C453 Mission I'nit CS. 4l5Q Honor Student Cl. 2. 3, 453 Yaurleville Night CI, 2, 3. 45. Audrey Audrey is noted for her gentle charm, friendliness and kind heart. Whenever any girl friend is feeling blue, Audrey is there to cheer her up. JOHN ALEXANDER COLLINS Jack HONORS: Orchestra C1. 2. 3. 43 Band C1. 2. 3. 453 filee Club C3. 45g Coninumion Club Cl. 2, 3. 453 Monogram Club C3, 453 Class Basketball C353 Vaucleville Night Cl. 2, 3. 45: Historical Society Cl. 25. Here he is-Cathedral's man of music, His expe- rience is wide and varied, including four years on the various school organizations. Jack'3 should go far in the Music World. ROBERT ERANCIS COLLINS Chip HONORS: Choir Cl, 2, 3, 453 Cilec Club C3, 453 Historical Society C3. 45: Yautleville Night Cl. 3. 453 Orchestra C2. 5. 453 Communion Club Cl. 25. He is easily identiiied by his huge build. Chip is the greatest exponent of the Up and Coming Mus- cle Building Course in Shelburne. We have spent hours watching him snap toothpicks and matches with a simple twist of those steel bands known as his wrists. JOHN JOSEPH CONTOIS Par HONORS: Class llaseball C253 cililllllllllllllll Club CI. 2. 3. 453 Study Guilrl C351 Historical Society Cl. 25. Pat could well be called an octopus as he has so many helping hands. Be it a book, a pencil, a sheet of paper or advice, you can always depend on him for assistance. Here's dust in your eyes, i'Pat, and good luck. RAYMOND ANTHONY CONTOIS Ray HONORS: C-Ollllllllllitlll Club Cl. 2. 3. 453 Historical Society Cl, 2, 3. 453 Manager Class Ilaseball C253 Manager Class llas- ketball C153 Study Guild C3. 453 Yaurlcvillc Night CI. 255 Class Basketball Cl, 253 Class Baseball Cl, 253 High Honor Student Cl, 2. 3, 45 Greek, Geometry, Algebra and Latin succumb to his miraculous attacks. He studies and studies and studies, and when he tires of studying he 1S not afraid to work outside of school. 44 29 bb ,NH f Qt.. . Q.. 3 13 It li in s 2 an it . eiese Q X 3 tr. 1 f.x,Q ,. ig , ' Q :XY fat-. iii Y fn 'ii I ifagi-3, coke 1 9 3 3 gb O G RAYNAL THOMAS COONEY Jockof' HONORS: Vaudeville Night Cl, 2, 335 Class Basketball C3, 435 Class Baseball CZ. 3. 435 Touch Football C435 Communion Club fl, 2, 3, 435 Choir Q335 Glee Club C3, 435 Historical Society Cl, 2, 3, 435 George VVashington Essay Contest 133. 1 iJocko's power seems to be in his personality. In the literary line, he is second to none. If you don't believe me, read some of the fascinating tales of which he is the author. ROBERT EDWARD COUOHLIN Bob HONORS: Communion Club fl, 2, 3, 435 Historical Society Cl, 2, 3, 435 Vaudeville Night fl, Z, 33. A masculine figure comes down the corridor. With shrieks of laughter and exclamations his friends sur- round h1m, and vie for his attention. ALBERT W. CROSS AIbz'e HONORS: Communion Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 Glee Club C43. For four years 'iAlbie has accompanied us on our journey through the Wilds of Cathedral. He is one of the reasons Why the Burlington Rapid Transit has been able to survive the depression. FLORA RUTH DELARICHELIERE Flora HONORS: Historical Society fl, 2, 3, 43, Secretary K435 Mis- sion Leader C3, 435 Communion Club Cl, 2, 3, 435 Glee Club C3, 435 Vaudeville Night Cl, 2, 335 Study Guild C435 Study Guild President Q435 Librarian C435 Sodality Cl, 235 Honor Student Cl, 2, 3, 435 Commencement Usher C33, Flora needs no introduction. Her cheerful per- sonality has endeared her to all of us Without excep- tion. She is not a social butterfly. Her diligence and faithfulness to her school and her religion have marked her as a hard and loyal Worker. ANNE MAE DESAUTELS Anna HONORS: Monogram Club CI, 2. 3. 435 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Vaudeville Night Cl, 2, 3, 435 Communion Club Cl, Z, 3, 43, This little brunette with her dark, smiling eyes is a very charming person. She takes part in all school activities, and is always ready with a smile. Anna has a pleasing personality, combined With a business- like manner, that will make her a success in her future life. egos 1.5 .Q wma, f-NY' I 'YI7-Q. PAUL ALPHONSE DESAUTELS Dodo HONORS: Class Iiasketball Cl. 2. 3. 413 Captain C113 Varsity Basketball CZ. 3. 413 Class Baseball CZ, 313 Touch Football C41: Monogram Club C3. 413 Ilistorical Society CI1Q C'onnnunion Club Cl. 2. 3. 41, Here 'tis-What?-Not wrapped in cellophane! Basketball star-possesses determination-welb liked-success beckons-future remains secret-clicks with students, teachers and the mailman. VERONICA LUCILLE DEVAN Verom'e HONORS: INTonogram Flub Cl, Z. 3, 413 Orchestra Cl, 2. 3, 413 Glce Club C3. 41: Basketball Cl. Z, 3. 413 Historical So- ciety Cl. 2. 3. 413 Mission l'nits C3. 413 vaudeville Night Cl, 2, 3. 413 Communion Flub Cl. 2. 3. 413 Prize Speaking CZ. 313 Study Guild C413 fonnneneenient Ifsher C313 Sodality Cl. 2. 3. 413 Honor Student CZ. 313 Bookkeeping Award C313 English Award C31. She has lent her melodious voice to Stunt Night and to the choir. and knocks down high, high marks. A'Ver'onie is the type who never fails. Laughter and mischief lurk in her eyes. And if you care for news. ask her. She knows all. She has determination to win. ROSE CATHERINE EVELTI Rosie HONORS: Cilee Club C3. 413 Historical Society Cl. 2. 3. 413 Yaudeville Night C213 Mission l'nits C3. 413 Connnunion C'lub Cl, Z, 3, 41. A true daughter of sunny Italy. Her merry eyes seem to laugh at trouble and dimples flash continually off and on her face. Here is a determined spirit that fights hardest when the road is rough. EVERETT DONALD FORVILLE Speed HONORS: Choir Cl. 2, 3. 413 Glee Club C3. 413 Vaudeville Night C313 Study Guild C413 l'omniunion Club Cl. Z, 3, 41. At Hrst glance 'AEd seems rather slow and easy- going. But he hasn't that nickname for nothing. He has more friends than a tree has leaves, and the way he drives his car is simply shocking. Maybe he will be an aviator. That is his wish anyway. MARY ELIZABETH GERO A'Marg HONORS: Monoggrani Vlub C3. 413 Orchestra C3. 413 Basket- ball Cl, Z. 3, 41g Illanagcr C2. 3. 413 Captain C11g litilllllllllllllll Club Cl. 2, 3. 413 Ilistnrical Society C1. Z. 3. 41: Class Secre- tary C213 Vice-President C3. 413 Yaudeville Night Unnniittee CS. 413 Senior Play C413 I.1'HIi' ludiuzi C413 Study Guild C413 Sodality Cl. 2. 3. 41. Mary needs no introduction. Her mischievous blue eyes, the pretty dimples in her cheeks, plus her sparkling personality arc admired by everyone. Mary isn't like Wall Street: she hits high marks and stays there. 44312 Bowen L' .MW io-QM., -es. I1 121,615 gba-4. .ap Q 1 . X .iii r J , . . . 'Y 7fx 1ai3 ' Q U ggi? f 'Ls K. . 3 4 V .Q f .. .f '- . f' ffiffiii - ,V ...se 21 '13 W f' Za . I Q . 8. , tr w . 'Q' E. 3 M- 6 ... ...ls 'fi 'T' ff st. ...f -wr r, 4, 3 1 1 11. -xx 5 I Q K'S'1 v'Q:sX '-7Ei g'i2L l , 1' i -4 .-..a,....-.al gg6he15933 : Jef 1 EE QJWGR 'Xl JOHN GOLDEN GIBSON HONORS: Vaudeville Night Cl. 2, 3, 455 Communion Historical Society C155 Class Baseball Series Manager Honor Student C455 Pro Merito Society C455 Glee Club Choir C3, 45. Presenting HJack Gibson, member in good Cl. 2, 3. 455 Assistant Manager Baseball C355 Senior Play Hijack!! Club C451 C451 C455 stand- ing of the class of '33. Jack is the best-looking boy in the class. He has that certain something that will get him by in any company. DONALD HENLEY GLYNN Don HONORS: ltlonogram Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Altar Boy Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Baseball C255 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Band Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Basketball C355 Historical Society Cl, 2, 3, 455 Com- munion Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Prize Speaking C355 Study Guild C3. 455 Vaudeville Night Cl, 2. 3, 45. Committee C3, 455 Towns Board C455 Senior Play C455 Varsity Cheerleader C455 Little Izidianr C45. i'Don's favorite indoor sports are many, but the two he seems to favor most are writing notes and begging candy from underclassmen. Enemies he has none and his friends are plentiful. His remarkable singing voice has been heard throughout the city at one time or another. 'iDon's future is assured. STANLEY GERALD GOLDSBERRY Goldsy HONORS: Communion Club Cl. 2. 3, 455 Class Baseball C355 Touch Football C455 Historical Society Cl, 255 TOWER Board C455 Study Guild C355 Little I1zr1'1'a11 C45. For two years 'iGoldsy has raced the clock to be on time at 8:30 and was late only once: that was the time he had to help milk the cows. Late? Ridicu- lous. He's just easy-going. Likes to eat and sleep but doesn't care to work too hard. He is the class artistg some of his work appears in this book. DOROTHEA EUNICE GOYETTE Dot HONORS: Glee Club C3, 455 Basketball Cl. 2, 3, 45, Manager C155 Historical Society Cl. 2. 3, 455 Mission llnits C3, 455 vaudeville Night Cl, 2. 3, 455 Communion Culb C1, 2, 3. 455 Prize Speaking C255 Vice-President Cl, 255 Assistant Editor TOVVER Board C455 Vaudeville Night Committee Cl, 255 Sodality Cl, 2, 3. 455 Study Guild C455 Commencement Usher C355 Honor Prize C355 Senior Play C45. The fact that she was elected the Ideal Cathedral Girl in the Junior year, attests to the high regard in which she is held. In considering her life at Cathed- ral, 'iDot will certainly carry away pleasant memo- ries. AGNES THERESA GREENE Aggie HONORS: Historical Society Cl. 2, 3. 455 Vaudeville Night CZ, 3, 455 Communion Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. What! an intelligent blonde? i'Aggie is full of pep and ambition. You would think that she would be in trouble all the time. But, on the contrary, she is very popular with the teachers. e322 nflli, 'vip a 4 6 3.19. bfi' -, fig :f . W-iif' , ' , 51131933 , ,, g O GR, MARGARET FRANCES GROW Marg HONORS: ltionogram Club Cl. 2, 3. 451 Orchestra Cl. 2. 3, 453 Glee Club CS. 453 Vaudeville Night Cl. 2, 3. 453 Basket- ball Cl. 253 Study Cluild C453 Historical Society Cl. 2, 35. Coni- mittee C1. 453 Communion Club Cl. 2, 3. 45. Although Marg has given much of her time to her studies in the commercial department, she has found time to contribute her ability to Mr. Lechnyr's various organizations. She has been an ardent rooter at all Cathedral games and has played both basketball and tennis. A'Marg will surely keep her many friends through- out all the years to come. THOMAS JOSEPH HAYES Toddy HONORS: Choir Cl. 25 Class Baseball CZ. 3. 453 Historical Society Cl. 2. 3. 453 Yaudeville Night Cl. 2. 3. 45. Committee Cl. Z. 3. 453 Communion Club Cl, 2, 3. 453 Prize Speaking Cl. 2. 353 Class President CZ, 3. 453 Honor Prize C353 Conl- mencement Vsher C353 Senior Play C45. Calling the universe. Station T O W E R broad- casting the life of one HT Hayes. About to escape from school with one diploma. Class president for three years. ESTELLE MARY KELLY Stella HONORS: Glec Club CS. 453 Basketball C3. 453 Historical Society C153 Yaurleville Night Cl. 2. 3. 453 Communion Club Cl. 2. 3. 45. Another member of the justly famous Kelly famf ily. To be a Kelly is to have all the finest charac- teristics of the Irish. 'AStella is known for her generosity, kindness and smiling personality. She possesses traits that have made many friends for her. GEORGE RAYMOND KELLY Ray HONORS: Monogram Club C3. 453 Varsity Baseball C13 2. 353 Touch Football C453 Historical Society CZ. 3. 453 Vaudeville Night Cl. 2. 353 Study Guild C453 Assistant Business Manager TOXYER Board C45. Ray is a typical son of old Erin, talkative, humorous,, scrappy, and intelligent. Spends his spare time in Lab trying to smash atoms. He prances about South Park with all the speed and flash of a future Ty Cobb. With his business ability he rustles ads for the TOWER. RAYMOND JOHN LABELLE 'tRay HONORS: ltlonograin Club C453 Orchestra Cl. 25: Class llas- ketball Cl. 453 Altar Hoy Cl, 253 Touch Football C453 Vande- ville Night Cl. Z. 3. 453 Varsity Cheerleader C453 Communion EllubbC1, 2, 3. 453 Historical Society Cl. 2. 3, 453 Study Guild 3, 4 . Rather quiet at times-witty-welhliked-studies this year-rewarded by good marks-leads cheer- peppy-great tragedy-bearing up well-there is always a road-a car-big success-future assured. C3355 .- F 1 ,Q . L iw., 5... s. 5 ff-.af . .1-' A, .Q Nite -' Cage' A' 1 , -Qi- -'rl vi 3 My I fn!! L I 5 Q Wim? gawk, Q . 0 ..iEi.,'- , J. QD , 4 ,A-. . :. - 'str VFX .369 M. I Qfgxgrn ff'-.55 K: . as-GH eg 33 , gli 0 6 - -ri 717 -Y' A 7 .5 ,L ik. S Y. 5 rg,5?.y-.gtzia-E..ggwitzrri. ,M - , , .fi 5. .. ,. .A Q .QV is, f K - 4' ln Vi 'f 1 1. seg sa, i Q 'A .5 xjbkiv. K X. - 3 .54 lx .af .C JS - ' s l 1 l l K -K ..,,. if 8 is ef I f. , .. . gg at if qi, gi f1.,..:f. is .Qi ,iQ i l xx K X N 'R , ,,,,, DOROTHY MARIE LATOUR A'Dot HONORS: Suclality Cl. 255 Ciirls' Basketball CZ. 355 F0111- munion Club Cl. 2. 3. 455 Historical Society Cl. Z. 355 Vaude- ville Night CZ. 3. 455 Senior Play. How one so small can be so efficient and business- like is more than we can figure out. From some- where in that small ngure, there bubbles an inex- haustible supply of energy which sends her on. Everyone knows her, and everyone likes her. She will be an ideal secretary. Let her classmates recom- mend her. KATHRYN RUTH LAVERY Kathryn HONORS: Cllee C'lub C3. 455 C'lass llasketball C35 455 Soclality C3. 455 Vaudeville Night C3. 455 Ilistnrical Society C35 455 Com- mencement lYSl'lE1' C355 Senior lllay C45. Having spent two years at Burlington, Kathryn decided to give Cathedral a breakl Right from the beginning Kathryn plunged whole-heartedly into school activities and has maintained the same interest throughout her two short years at Cathedral. MARION EILEEN LAVERY Marion HONORS: Cilec Club C3. 455 C'lass Basketball CZ. 455 His- torical Society Cl. 255 Ckuuinuuimi Club Cl. 2. 3. 455 Vaude- ville Night CZ. 3. 455 High Honor Sturlcut Cl, 255 Senior Play C455 Food Sale Committee CI5. Sister Kathryn has nothing on Marion when it comes to school spirit. Although not so emphatic in her declarations, nevertheless she is one whose opinion is heard and respected. Marion is capable of keeping a calm mind when others are highly excited, She is a hard worker, and will meet success. You may have your Smith Brothers, but we have our Lavery Sisters and are quite satisfied. ALICE KATHERINE LECHNYR Alice HONORS: Monogram C'lub Cl. 2. 5. 451 Orchestra Cl- 3- 3- 455 Cilee C'lub C3. 455 C'lass llasketball Cl. 455 Historical So- ciety Cl. 2. 3. -155 Mission l'nits Cl. 455 Vaudeville Night CI. 2. 3. 453 Communion C'lub Cl. 2. 3. 45: Prize Speaking CZ, 355 Senior Playg Vaudeville Night Committee C35. Talented is the word which must be applied to this gay young lady. -Her charming voice has been a highlight of our Vaudeville Night productions, and her violin has graced the orchestra four years. Alice is one of Mrs. Terrill's most promising pupils. THOMAS GEORGE LUMBRA Tommy HONORS: Monogram Club Cl. 2. 3. 455 Orchestra, Band Cl, 2, 3. 455 Historical Society C155 Vaudeville Night Cl. Z. 3, 455 Communion C'lub Cl. 2. 5, 455 Prize Speaking C355 Study Guild C3, 455 Senior Play. Cathedral's most modern edition of the proverbial traveling salesman. Tommy was the first boy in our class to have one of Henry Fords products. HTommy should make good in any other line of work which he may choose. Q 34 2 , 'i Q, QAX5' I bl Q53 W , 3 ,iid x g he 33 p IRENE MARY LUNDERVILLE Irene HONORS: Sorlality Cl, 2. 3. 433 Historical Society Cl. 2. 3, 433 Vauflevillc Night Cl. 2. 3. 435 Cilee Club C435 Illission Units C3. 431 Senior Playg Prize Speaking Cl, 2, 3, 435 Pro- moter Cl. 2. 3. 43. Irene is an essayist. She writes essays, and good ones, She essays in the lab, and succeeds, She essays a trip now and then, and enjoys it. In short, she meets success with each new venture. Irene is an- other one of our numerous song birds. She has been heard during Vaudeville Night. FRANCIS JOSEPH LYMAN Frisco HONORS: Altar Roy Cl. 2. 3. 435 Cilee Club C3. 433 Choir CS, 43g Historical Society Cl, 23g Cmnmunitm Club Cl, 2. 3, 433 Class Basketball Cl. 2. 43. A'Trouble is just a bubble, so blow it away has been the theme of Frisco's life at C. H. S. Easy going, nonchalant, nevertheless Frisco can do things and do them Well, when he wishes. He has more business than any other boy in the school, but he is so matter-of-fact about it that no one is ever sur- prised when he appears with a new proposition. HFrisco has made mistakes, but for each mistake he has had at least two good alibis. JOSEPH JOHN MAIETTA Joe HONORS: Monogram Club C331 Class Basketball CZ. 3. 43: Varsity Basketball CS. 43: Touch Football C435 Vaudeville Night C133 Communion fluh Cl, 2. 3. 43. When '1Ioe first came to Cathedral, he thought that Sing-Sing was a Chinese serenade. But he soon lost that idea, and as time went on he acquired a cer- tain sauoiz' faire for which he has been noted ever since. However, you never can tell. Whatever's to come, we wish you luck, 'lloef' HELEN MARY MALLOY Helen HONORS: fonununion Club Cl. 2, 3. 43: Historical Society Cl. 2. 3. 43: Class Officer C33g Vauclcville Night Cl. 2. 3, 43g Glee Club C333 Mission I'nits Cl. 2. 3. 433 Sodality C135 Honor Student C133 l'rize Speaking C135 Study Guild C43g Senior av. You will find Helen in the midst of talk and laughter when the girls get together and chat about inconsequential matters. Her daintiness and charm have spread good cheer and sunshine among her classmates. KENNETH FRANCIS MCCAFFREY Ken HONORS: Touch Football C435 Communion Club CZ, 3, 433 Commencement l'SllCl' C535 Varsity Baseball Manager C43. One of the stoics of the class-doesn't say much- when he does-he means it-bound for the law oflice -manager of baseball-good student-serious- well liked by classmates-friendly to all-he will be successful-he possesses attributes to overcome all obstacles. C4 35 D WGR, 'H,ffW'f:tf: if , .,,, ,.,, . , gt Ljpvu 'i' ' -3? A 1 X. .. .. , ww , fi r 1 f Q . ,e I S-' ff t ' s elk' S ,. x3h5s f ks 4' fp -if F 14 AI' -l ' I .-..-............HH...,........ qt Vila? in Nfl' gf 5 . Q .N P is ,. V K ' lyk, ' 'Y 6 6l1e'l933 Y-42. 'fl ffl QWER- .- - - . 1 - . Y 45 as - .Q S-gr.. ,far - - Q ,V H , U U LAWRENCE DISKIN McCREA Mac' Larry ','f ' V ' .',V', HONORS: Vaumgevwe Night Cl, 3, 455 Class giasecetball Cl, Z, '-'L -':' 5 ' f W ,ik iff 3, 4 , C tain C4 5 't B k tbl C2, 3, 4 5 apta' Cl . 5 -, fi? Baseball ZICJZ55 Varsity aEZbgballaSC3j 555 Monogram ClubnC3, V'A' rf h'Ik ' 1 . Touch Football C455 Communion Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Historical at .. f..,. if . ,rw .. - ' was f .2 i f,,.Mj,e - is-,wr pt. fr...,,-., 5, .V 5 In Ming -5. .Q I-f'--ff,:fr-rg-f,,., 5 . 5+ .xi we FE QQ ' .. 5 - f 5 ff f i a. ,f '.1.'.ik.: 5 .zt zz r. i f-2, :f XT ' 5 'G' f ,.,. .f'Qi5i' L- -' -- ' 'HES V' .. fl f1'wrai:2.- ' sw-. if .. gg as fs lr ,.,k A gas.. ...af , . 5 LV.k 5. 5 .,,..,.d3gf . ., .,,...,,- . I .X at as .. . .,l . ' ff rar. . ,,l . . -f -- ff.. W 'A ,v,.- V ,f,- as ,,,.,,, .. . :- . .sa 5,1 , Mr- . . .,. . ,, . 5, . .. .g...,,g... ,. ... . .. ,,. .. .aa .,. 75,5 . . . .. .,. ,W v .k, K. 4 . ,.,. . .-. -an M , V . ,M ..,Q,W .u g W 5. , Vimii,V el 'S 53 . Mg. .yr 'W j aft, . .if it 5 . r- , . . QQ.. . '51 6 5, A 3' 7 5 . ,Q i E B 5 4 YF 9 95 M 'fr .. . 1. . , 5 of . - ' A . ,, ,. .. . M- yfy. .f eff - 'ff 5 if ., .t...err, N.,-.5 f . .VW-.fg-,.-,Eg . ...nt ew I fx , - U W ' . . ,,.. .,,- M , ' . .. '- r .. .I . .Lv-sf f A 5 5 If flee' yr. , ...ff 2, C f 'ii' r R 3 9 X 4 3' fa' ' 3 . F 55555555 5- 4 'ft '9'.. 4 , 5 . 5 , ' ef fm -V f J... tellin 5 .T Y .K a.. ' fi :W ar ' 'lr 9319 Q 'f 5 - A W'-we ' 33235 '.- ' V: A 'A rf' N' ' .. . 5 1 V Y . . .,,., W. . ' ffl if 'wil Q .. . W,g,, ,5,gjafg,, J,ifg.,-5,5 5 fVw.,,z ci? - 5 . ' I ff f-wa s X Society Cl, 2, 35. Mac shines on the basketball floor and in the classroom, especially French and Chemistry. Occa- sionally he takes the vice-president home and comes to school next morning with a starry gaze in his eyes. This begins to dim after a few hours of being treated cruelly by said class officer, VALARY ELIZABETH MCDONALD Betty HONORS: Historical Society Cl, 2, 355 Vaudeville Night C155 Communion Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Secretary C155 Prize Speak- ing l, 25. Betty has a good standing in all her classes although she is not one of the most attentive students. She is always ready for a good argument and holds her own with the best of them. Among other activi- ties she has been one of the prize speakers. We know that with her boundless energy she will make a place for herself in the business world. EARL MCGRATH Maggie, HONORS: Band Cl. 2, 3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Mono- gram Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. 'AMaggie has many friends, both inside and out- side this institution. Seriously speaking, we like Maggie, Maggie will go far in the future. We know not where, but we know he will get there. SARAH FRANCES McGRATH SalIy', HONORS: Vaudeville Night CZ, 3, 455 Communion Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Historical Society Cl, 2, 35. Sarah is witty, seventeen, and Irish. Although she takes no part in athletics, she may be called a good sport in many other ways. She has won many friends through her snappy brown eyes. The busi- ness world appeals to her in a big way. We're with you, Sarah, and wish you success. MARY LELA MIMEAU Lela HONORS: Glee Club C3. 455 Class Basketball Cl. 2, 353 Historical Society Cl, 2, 3, 455 Mission Units C3, 455 Vaudeville Night Cl. 2. 3, 45, Committee C255 TOWER Board C455 Com- munion Club Cl, 2. 3, 455 Study Guild C455 Commencement Usher C355 Music of Appreciation Award C355 Sodality Cl5. Having been an honor student for four years, it is a foregone conclusion that Lela should be voted for some special part in the planning of the TOWER. She has been appointed grind editor, and has ful- filled her duties very well. G 36 77 .- -191.9 efxxfv- , .Jr - - ' A--, IRI V Q an EQ l . Ca fie aaa ee sls DOROTHY KATHRYN MURPHY 'ADOI HONORS: Glee Club Cl. 453 Historical Society Cl, 2. 3. 453 K D nh. YP, r j ,Ki bb K l ty 4 A i' I v, , -RN 'RA V , Q-ff uqqgy 4 x ms 2 at A M M ik ,F 5? gy: sk a-NS' tg W 3 ie if K 'Xqjf w Yaudeville Night Cl. 2. 353 Communion Club Cl. 2, 5, 453 Sto' Manager C45g Study Guild C45. The class president personally endorses the ability of this fair young lady. Happy-go-lucky Dot has been a favorite at all gatherings, at games or any- where. She is a great exponent of the thing called pep lt is refreshing to down-trodden seniors to note her gaiety and charm. JOHN GREGORY MURPHY Greg HONORS: Class Basketball C353 Touch Football C453 Histori- cal Society Cl. Z. 351 Yaudcville Night Cl, Z. 3. 453 Communion Club Cl. 2. 3. 453 Study Guild C3. 453 TONVER BOIl!'KlQ Com- mencement Usher C353 Liiflv 1111111111 C453 Glee Club C45. Greg was born with a lead pipe in his mouth instead of a silver spoon, but he Will get by. This year he was intrusted with the grinds, and after much tearing of hair, Hnally finished them. Mirabile dictu! A Murphy, and he gets 95 in French. 'Nuf said. ROBERT PLOOF Gummy HONORS: Choir Cl. 453 Class Baseball Cl. 2. 3. 453 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3. 453 Touch Football C453 Historical Society Cl, 253 Communion Club Cl. 2, 3. 453 Vaudeville Night Cl. 2. 35. How many of you readers have, at one time or another, listened to one of his famous bursts of laughter? Or how many of you have been privi- leged to read his masterpieces of thrilling adventure stories? HENRY MOORE QUINN f'Bunny HONORS: llonogram Club C253 Band C253 Class Baseball CZ. 353 Class Basketball C3. 453 Communion Club Cl. 2. 3. 453 Historical Society Cl. .253 Prize Speaking C253 Study Guild CS, 453 Treasurer CZ. 3. 453 Yaucleville Night Cl. 2. 3. 455 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball C353 XYZlllflCVillE Night Committee C2. 35, As treasurer for the past two years, Bunny has tyrannically ruled the purse-strings of the class. Any- one Who can extort dues from seniors is to be gazed upon in awe. His perseverance shown in this position has been a characteristic of all his undertakings throughout his high school days. His ability to work and to assume responsibility will stand him in good stead in the future. CLARENCE ERNEST REMILLARD Red HONORS: Monogram Club CS. 453 Varsity Baseball CZ. 3, 453 Class Basketball Clr. 2. .353 Touch Football C453 Yaudeville Night C353 Communion Club Cl, 2, 3. 45. He gets 92 in Senior Algebra. Need more be said? Nevertheless, we can say much more about Red. Despite his apparent sleepiness, that head of his Works. C4 37 up .af -f - s . I K ga y. L s 1 Xrrfflszx W1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' -' , , ' 'Y 3 3 K Q Q 4 ,W . , . ' 'si Q . 4 af it , T o if Y i-,- . L at 3 at ,. 'ri 1. .x awww 'iw i .,,. A 3 I -L if? -S , -6 e.'- mf ',3-' 'f 5535? . . s six , Y - .. f , liii' was 'Q Q ,, . ,V . ,gr - .. L 5 ta. f Q ' iff it A is iii 7 V f 0. 5. V' ' l.3s i ff l3 2 3 ,.,3 3 .g 0 r 'Ei-ff' 'V i -144.9 I qfxxfv-, 'Al 'E Q55-if if V55 Gggmegigaa am Bowen. 3 . - v WM ,,, Q ,, 4: wa.. ..,,.......i...-,....---------1 MARTHA ISABELLE RITCHIE ssze 1NORS 1 lee 11 l 5 s oiici oeie audevillc lNlg.,ht 11 2 ommuniou 1 ub 1 Z Stmekeepei 145 Study 1 uild 14 Nfissinn I nits 13 i'Issie found Cathedral to her liking, and Cathe- dral found Issie to its liking. She has acquired many friends and one in particular. 'AIssie and Dot have not neglected the social side of life. She has found much enjoyment in all activities. In re- turn we enjoy her company, knowing that there is but a short time until we bid her farewell and God- speed. RAYMOND ERNEST RIVERS Ray HONORS: 1'hoir 1153 Historical Society 11. 2. 3. 453 Yaude- ville Night 11. Z, 3. 453 Communion Club 11, Z. 3. 453 Com- mencement Vsher 1353 Class Basketball 1253 Class Baseball 1253 Glee 1'lub 1153 Senior Play3 Study Guild 145. Friendly-likeable-as nonchalant as a cat walk- ing a fence-easy-going-never does today what he can put off until tomorrow-innumerable friends in school. ROBERT AUGUSTUS RIVERS Bob Smoky HONORS: Monogram Club 1.5. 453 Varsity Baseball 1.1, 453 Class Basketball 1453 Touch Football 1451 Historical Society 1453 Yautleville Night 1453 Editor-in-Chief of TOWER 1453 Com- munion Club 15. 453 Study Guild 1453 Glee Club 1453 Choir 1451 Honor Student 1453 Senior Play 1453 Prize Speaking 1453 1.11116 Illdllllll 145. Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear yef Be it known that there entered into this institution in the middle of his Junior year, one Robert Rivers. To whom it was decreed by the fates that he should enjoy the com- panionship of many students and one in particular, Be it also added unto the Scroll of Life, that he imme- diately made a hit with students, faculty, and oppos- ing pitchers during the baseball season. ERNESTINE CATHERINE SEARS A'Ernz'e HONORS: Glee 1'lub 13. 453 Basketball 11. 2. 3. 453 Historical Society 11. 2. 3. 453 Vaudeville Night 11, 2. 3. 453 1'0mmunion Club 11. 2. 5. 453 Study Guild 1453 Senior Play 145. 'iNow is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country. With this noble statement, A'Ernie rises from her typewriter, and dashes from the room intent upon some errand. MARY ANNA SMITH Red HONORS: Monogram Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 453 Glee Club 13, 453 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 453 Mission Units 13, 453 Vaudeville Night 11, 2. 3, 45, Committee 13. 45: Com- munion Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Class Officer 1451 Sodality 11, 2, 3, 453 Little Indian 145. At first appearance, Mary seems rather shy and quiet, but under that lady-like dignity lurks a mis- chievous spirit. As the old saying goes: A'Dimple in chin, devil within. Serious or not, Mary, we wish you luck anyway. Kjfibb 4 HQ! Nfxx P 9 CAL ..-:L 0 Y WND G C A 5 9 i . US! , OWS CORRINE SORRELL 'iCOrrz'ne HONORS: Study Guild C-Hg Communion Club C-U. Corrine entered Cathedral in the middle of her Senior year. Although she has been here but a very few months, she has already been welcomed most heartily into our midst. Alas, 'twas all too short. but an association, no matter how brief, is better than none at all. MARY MARGARET TOOLES Mary HONORS: Glee Club C3. 455 Historical Society Cl. 2. 3. -U5 Mission Cnits CS. 413 Yaudeville Night Cl, 2. 3. 45: Commu- nion Club Cl. 2. 3. -Hg Study Guild C415 Soclality Cl. 2. 3. -U: Senior Play C-Hg Honor Student ll. 2, 325 High Honor Stu- dent. Mary wields a wicked eraser in the typing room, but her charm and good humor more than make up for this. Besides she possesses great ability at short- hand. She has taken an active part in all activities of the school. Needless to say, Mary will find her niche in this world's affairs. ANTHONY JOSEPH VARRICCHIONE Tony HONORS: Vaudeville Night Cljg Communion Club Cl. 2. 3, 433 Study Guild C315 Historical Society CU. Little-a-HTony - personality plus - charm -A- commercial shark-hsleepy smile-sleepy eyes-Wsleepy voice-an optimist-hunts for dark clouds so he can see the silver lining-peddles papers-Horatio Alger hero in the flesh-bound to succeed despite his som- nolence. 44 39 57 J--.jing PA sf: . I 'Emi dl : .RW-I A M ,a 53 1 .Qs xy All 1. A xv i n 3:2 f ..V.. ...sn i .r J fling I VBR Q a 61161933 G .. Zlutnhiugrapb of the lass uf 1933 One bright morning in September, 1929, a group of queer-looking indi- viduals rounded Pearl Street corner and descended in roto on the innocent and unsuspecting building across the street. This rabble was composed of about ninety-five boys and girls, two stray cats, three cigarettes, one slightly used chalk cue and five pennies. The cats were left on the corner, the cigarettes and pennies were surrendered to Sophomores, the chalk is still in use. Thinking back we can hardly believe that it was the class of 1933. We immediately took charge, but our attempts to revise the rules for our own con- venience met with overwhelming disaster, and we received our first taste of that seat of all sorrow, the jug The blow floored us for a while, but upon finding that three other classes were in the same predicament, we revived and proceeded to elect class officers. 'AMike Dowd was chosen president: Dot Goyette, vice- president: Scubby Brown, minister of finance: while A'Betty MacDonald was elected to handle the correspondence. .lust as we settled down, something sneaked up from behind and hit us right on the head, Old Man Exams, root of all gray hair and hollow eyes for centuries, Nemesis of all students with his pencils, pens, erasers and little blue books, had a death grip on us, However, we squeezed by. Out stunt that year was quite successful considering the fact that we had no previous experience. We showed much talent. The year was enjoyable, but we never quite got used to the exams. Following several months of vacation, we returned wearing long pants. We were Sophomores, and were we big shots? The first few weeks were spent in giving the Freshmen a rousing welcome in Battery Park. This year we decided to elect Thomas Hayes supreme and exalted ruler, with Dorothea Goyette to assist him. Mary Gero took his dictation and Bunny Quinn handled the money, whenever there was any to handle. The class totaled about seventy- five. We placed eleven in the orchestra, seven in the band, several on the base- ball squad, and three on the basketball squad. Our stunt was smooth and polished as belitted a year's experience. The days passed quickly and, before we knew it, we were let loose for the summer. The summer days passed all too quickly and it was not long before Sep- tember had rolled around again. About seventy students returned to school. 6409 my Gly, A TANK X - - fb- aq 'illmg B gdf' 1211? , , 45322 KD ' iff? '31 I ia if? 6659369 33 Q GRP Tommy Hayes was again selected as grand duke and Mary Gero was elected duchess. Helen Malloy handled our fan mail while A'Bunny Quinn was chosen to impersonate Andrew Mellon. Six of our class made the varsity bas- ketball squad, four the team, thirteen the orchestra, and six the band. We were also well represented in the new organizations, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. We took second place in the class basketball series. The stunt for Vaudeville Night was the best that our class had put on in three years. The year passed quickly, and it was rumored that we were to have a new principal for our last year. We returned in September proud and happy of the fact that we were high and mighty Seniors. Not so high and mighty, however, after the first exams. Father Fox, the new principal, was found to be more than satisfactory. ln our last presidential election Tommy Hayes and his entire party rode to a land- slide victory, with one exception. Mary Smith was elected to the position of secretary. Something new in sports was introduced at school this year in the form of touch football. Each class was represented by a team and interclass games were played. There was also a tennis tournament with elimination con- tests played after school until the best player of each was picked. Scubby Brown was captain of varsity basketball, while the remainder of the first five was composed of members of our class. We were well represented in the orches- tra, band and glee clubs. It is with deep regret that we leave the school in which we spent four short happy years, and we hope that the students already there and the many more to come will enjoy the school as much as we have enjoyed it. a fc ?3 444I vb , mln si' ' Xa il .. P A f u if lg y J s QW' Q. QrXYP' F . ' . . 107- . . . '52-- - fehe ...w3 3 .S G Q!-GR-as Q W 9 5 Q- 'cikw Mi I 3537 i VC?-'We fa t I I W 'f Q'-'T f ' ' , f at lass will KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we, the incomparable Class of l933, being of sane mind and sound body, declare this to be our last will and testament, and to those groups and individuals whom we deem worthy of such honor, we make the following bequests: To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To '1- io To To To To To To the Faculty: We leave vivid memories of the past and horrible imaginings of th: future. the School: Tommy Lumbra leaves a lock of his wavy hair. . Mr. Hammond: Robert Coughlin leaves one book entitled How to Wreck a Little Labo- ratory and Have Oodles of Fun Doing It. the Juniors: We leave a beautiful room on the first floor. well heated and ventilated. Rent: Immediate eradication of that empty expression common to all Juniors. the Sophomores: We leave our shining example for them to imitate. the Freshmen: We leave l,O0O balcony tickets for every one of Buck Jones' pictures. the Library: Gummy Ploof donates his many gangster stories written during the past year. C 'l'he Sly Kid in these bloodfcurdling tales is none other than Jocko Cooneyj Also. Don Glynn leaves a radio so that his programs may be enjoyed by the entire school. the Student Body: Veronica Devan leaves a summary of the year's gossip. Jay Keller: Tommy Hayes leaves his poise and ability at the table. John Fitzpatrick: Scubby Brown leaves a few bus tickets to Ferguson Avenue and the means to hold the interest of said street. all: Joe Maietta leaves his day-dreams. Donald Tracey: We leave six free radio auditions. John Papin: Plutso Bernardini leaves a few extra pounds. Squeaky Bellino: The Seniors leave a can of oil. Jimmy O'Neil and Speed Forville: A box of sleeping tablets. Robert Malloy: Helen leaves a little of her independznce to see if it will get him farther than it did her. Dalton Gaynor: Red Remillard leaves a few cigarette stubs and some jokes he will be able to understand. Francis Fredette: Audrey Chappell leaves an interest in her father's store. if he already hasn't enough. the Students: Dot Goyette leaves pleasant memories. Dot Fremeau: Irene Lunderville leaves her melodious voice. Richard Silliman: Albie Cross leaves his manly igure and nonchalance. the Juniors: Alice Lechnyr leaves a smile. Bob Crosby: Jos. Allen leaves a quarter, for a haircut. K42D 0 , Q IJ '? 4 0' .Q u p A -,Q 9 L45 C., A- ,D , ru W , K, X, U . film- swf'-. .Po si .A CH ak.. .fs gone 19 33 owe R: To Eileen Robbins: Mary Tooles leaves her quiet ways. To Tenny St. Francis: Chip Collins leaves a note to give to her sister. To Lloyd Robbins: We leave fond remembrances. To Anyone With Nothing Better to Do: Bob Rivers leaves one can of oil he forgot to spread. Nlary Smith leaves nothing. She takes everything with her. To Irma Austin: Marg Archambault leaves one large Fairbanks scale. ' To Mary Lechnyr: Rose Evelti leaves a dozen packages of gum and six chairs to stick it under, To Ed Casey: Jack Gibson leaves a few good phone numbers. To James O'Neil: Bill Cullen leaves a pair of sport shoes, that have withstood rain, snow, sleet, etc. To Harold Provost: Ray Kelly leaves a pair of socks that he has worn since his Freshman year. To Violet Francis: Bunny Quinn leaves the two bits he collected as class treasurer. To Raymond Dupuis: Robert Coughlin gives permission to stay out after eight o'clock. To Clarke Gravel: Bob Bouchard leaves a much-used Greek Grammar. To Some Noisy Freshmen: Marian Austin leaves her sweetness and dignity. Gertrude Barry leaves four years of prize speaking. To Elizabeth Gibson: Ruth Cadorette leaves her teacher-breaking scowls. To John Moore: Ray Conlois leaves his store of knowledge where he can obtain much of it at wholesale prices. To John Cassidy: Tony Varrichione leaves three live chickens. To the Albarelli Sisters: Marion and Kathryn Lavery leave some of their common sense. To George Clark: Paulie Desautels leaves a ping-pong racket. To Certain Individuals: Anna Mae Desautels leaves her own sweet self. To John Moore: An enlarged photo of the class vice-president. To the Library: Mary Gero leaves a book of Memories To Anna McGaughan: Margaret Grow will play Old Sweet Song. To Larry Monette: I. Ritchie leaves a warning. To All Coming Athletes: Larry McCrea leaves a bottle of Absorbine Jr. To the English Class: Greg Murphy leaves his essays. To Al Baldwin: We fondly leave a horse and a complete Jesse James outfit. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal at our residence, at Cathedral High School, in the City of Burlington, this 21st day of June, 1933. 9 U 'fine' Witness: 43 PROP. D. K. Fox, COACH W. HAMMOND. s Gunn, ,Q . , f 41.40 snag, I pry A eng Qian. ' t .:.iQLf' lass rnpbetp A newspaper columnist's life is a hard lot and it was with a feeling of relief that I set out for a European tour in the summer of the year l945. Rather than make the voyage alone, I had induced Bob Bouchard, a prominent Burlington physician, to accompany me. I met him at the Grand Central in New York, and from there went imme- diately to the pier to board our ship. We hadn't seen each other for some time, and consequently we had much to talk about. Bob told me quite a bit about our classmates who had lingered in Burlington after graduation. Tommy I-Iayes was a prominent lawyer and a popular after- dinner speaker. Greg Murphy had worked his way up in the Free Press and was now writing a column on bridge. Jack Collins was on the road for Bailey's Music Rooms, selling pianos and banjos. Ray Kelly was an honest man, that is, as honest as politicians go. Marian Austin, a sedate spinster, was a dressmaker, while Earl McGrath drowned out his sorrows by playing his favorite instrument. Corrine Sorrell had married and was a woman golfer of renown. A few had wandered to New York, where I had met them. Speed For- ville was a toothpick manufacturer, while his old friend, Jack Gibson, ran a gymnasium for tired business men. Dot Murphy was head usher at Radio City and Roy Isabelle was gradually making people forget Rubinoff. Scubby Brown, pride of the East Side, was packing them in every month at Madison Square Garden, now under the guidance of Red Remillard, ex-Yankee short- stop. The week before my journey began, Red had staged a six-day bike race, won by the veteran team of Varricchione and Cooney. Isabelle Ritchie had a prosperous business making jig-saw puzzles. A'Chip Collins had a farm, where he kept horses, cows and sheep. The rest had for the most part scattered in foreign lands. The second day out at sea we had the good fortune to meet the captain of the boat, Bunny Quinn. I-Ie had managed to become a stockholder of the White Star Lines with the class dues he had saved. In the pilot house we met Ray Rivers, a real old salt. Plutso Bernardini and Joe Maietta were in the boiler room, working their way back to sunny Italy. Estelle Kelly and 5447? f leaf JN! A f 5 -2 'CH ' Y' I ' T neon' 'kgs' . tr- Wg yin qi , ., rw Wa .. WWE WCW 'G ,wg gg 2 Lela Mimeau, well-known actresses, were vacationing. Mary Tooles and Agnes Greene were waitresses on board. Robert E. Ploof, the well-known novelist and playwright, was also Europe- bound, as well as Mary Smith, the sculptress, Margaret Grow, now a rich young widow, and Veronica Devan and Ruth Cadorette, school teachers. In a week, we docked at Liverpool and went immediately to London. We put up at an American hotel, managed by Larry McCrea. At the desk was Paulie Desautels, now fat and short-winded. On a visit through the city we discovered in Westminster Abbey, with great sorrow and surprise, the grave of Robert Coughlin, ex-poetlaureate of England. Sarah McGrath was proprietor of an exclusive tea-room. Josephine Allen was a social worker in the Lime- house district, One evening we took in a concert, featuring the American vio- linist, Alice Lechnyr. Her accompanist was Mary Gero. That night, on our way back to the hotel, we ran into a heavy fog, and were guided back by A'Erisco Lyman, now a London bobby. After a few days' stay in London, Bob and I crossed the rough channel to France. The trip was uneventful, although we did come across John Contois, now an adventurer, with a bad attack of seasickness. I wanted to stay a few days on the French coast but Bob was for going immediately to Gay Paree. The years hadn't changed him. At a ball given at our hotel that night, great was our surprise to see Helen Nlalloy, Don Glynn and Irene Lunderville. On the street, the next day, we were attracted by a large crowd on one of the leading boulevards. Approaching we found it to be Tommy Lumbra, now a disciple of Gandhi, all dressed up in his Sunday go-to-meeting clothes. Ernes- tine Sears was leading a goat and Dorothy Latour was with her, A week later we went to see the American consul to procure our passports to Germany. The ambassador was none other than Ray Contois. Ray told us confidentially that he was still single. Dorothea Goyette had a hat shop of her own. Bob and I told Ray all we knew and left him, hoping for the best. If he only knew the advantages of single blessedness. Berlin we found extremely interesting. Elizabeth McDonald had a little store, specializing in sauerkraut. Bob and I had many a dish of it with Betty, who had a little news for us. Stan Goldsberry was drawing political cartoons for a large Berlin paper. Ken McCalfery was chasing bugs for a large American university and had run across Sherman Bombard, a prominent lecturer. Albie Cross was a professor of botany at old Heidelburg. Katherine and Marion C4 45 PP kd: gn, F f l y ,I x 'Y i: i U NF? KN SAR A ,y 6l1e'l933 y-171.9 I vw- p K D V65 este e na zi? at .tif VI I XE-as 3 , fiat G O G l-avery were running a go Rose Evelti Was the Americ Desautels Was at home only she glad to see usl Audre prominent social butterfly. extraordinary, and was exh by Gertrude Barry. My vacation soon came tion, as vvell as with a pang Wn shop for fat and fashionable German matrons. an representative of a book company. Anna May two months of the year, She liked to travel. Was y Chappell had been left a fortune and was now a Margaret Archambault was a big-game hunter ibiting her catch at a big German museum, managed to an end and it was with a deep sense of satisfac- of regret, that Bob and I landed in New York, Ke s .Q PV i t , 5 gsm nn, kai' In w e f X ,H I it . x N, C es. .gs .M , ,6,p 23 at y 'un iii . Vila? I Qrig Wifi- : , -5-iii' WHS t A CH G beniur 390: illfleritn Society ifluerage of 85 or above for four yearsp Audrey Chappell John Contois Raymond Contoisx Flora De Laricheliere Anna Desautels Veronica Devan lVlary Gero John Gibson Dorothea Goyette Margaret Grow Thomas Hayes Kathryn Lavery Marion Lavery Thomas Lumbra Helen Nlalloy Lela Mimeaux Gregory Murphy Henry Quinn Robert Rivers? Mary Tooles Anthony Varricchione A Average of over 9045. 44472 ws. .. JN W , ,X - f f f N 1 f K 5 ,QC ,.. , .4 'I f A A l ,H KQQDQ ,ghglm A 'QS' 'JZU . Q' fi' W 5' . . . Wh .21 A l g is I i 1:-ig.-lf' Q5 Y 6 QGQQBS , Owen OUR CI ASS IN JUNIOR YEAR A f - 'K X - ,N Q9 sl? C 5 Q y 50,52fj1:,... JUNIOR -fffl ? l Q W ' X I -.iff 'w w Y -6 ? Q-'f A-CD NE 00 13 . 4: Q 9 2 an CLASS JUNIOR sg I S Q NL ' N , j ,299 , .A o K J Q . x --- V.- ' 'flag grhkl' J- BQ ' lg - ,af ' ' 215 'N 1 3' x rw , J lim K G D l - C J ' , v '31 President ,,,. Vice-President Treasurer . , . Secretary ,, John Albarelli Louise Albarelli Gladys Amblo Irma Austin Lena Bellino Julius Bessette Evelyn Bolio . Ragel Bouea Jane Bove Natalie Bove lvan Boyea Howard Brown Verona Brown Doris Bushey John Cassidy George Clarke Michael Corey Bert Couture Robert Cfqsby Leona' Dagenais Paul DeBrule Vivian Dumas Mary Evelti Margaret Fitzpatrick Margaret Foley Violet Francis Francis Fredette Dorothy Fremeau Evelyn Gadue Zunim: lass JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . JAYKELLER L tt... . . LENA BELLINO JAMESO'NEIL , . ,MARGARET FITZPATRKZK JUN1oRs Ghe asa 60 -lg Dorothy Gay Dalton Gaynor Mary Gaynor Edwin Gelinas Bernard Gelineau Edward Gelineau Frederick Gill Robert Gill , Robert Gleason I Francis Gratton V Clarke Gravel Paulita Gravel Alberta Hall Irving Hatin Eugene Hebert Joseph Hebert Wallace Hendry Silvio Izzo Richard Jordan Jay Keller Robert Lavery Charlotte Leffort Marion Lovejoy Marion Mario Walter McCaH'rey Anna McGaughan Eileen McGrath John Merola Lawrence Monette 44519 Robert Monniere Raymond Moquin Pauline Murphy James O'Neill John Papin Verna Payne Robert Polworth Mary Powers Edwin Provost Harold Provost Constance Redmond Marjorie Rising Paul Robarge Eileen Robbins Lloyd Robbins Cecile Roland A Julius Senna Marion Seymour Francis Silliman Richard Silliman Olympia Solari Melvin Sourdiff Hortense St. Francis Rita St. Francis Patrick Sullivan Vincent Therrien Donald Tracey Paul Trepanier Lawrence Villemaire 8 y J r iili u C 4 f' n l 1' 'Hao sth' .!'2:. f :T-'T - .:.- 'I '.:poi'1' Vi lil YF ah? MM, Q13 WGHQQQ 33 6' .- bmiurs in uhlit Gregory Murphy Awarded Prize for English Essay On June 8 the judges in the Edmunds' prize contest awarded first place to Gregory Murphy of Cathedral High School for the best essay entitled Unsung Heroes of Ver- mont which has been presented from the Burlington district. ln recognition of this, the Vermont Historical Society will present Mr. Murphy with a medal and an additional prize of S5 in cash. His essay is now eligi- ble for consideration in determining the State prize. He has had an excellent record in studies and has the distinction of being on the grad- uating honor roll. He is a popular young man at the school and has always been a willing supporter in all school activities. Re- cently he took a leading and difbcult part in one of the senior one-act plays. He has frequently contributed to literary projects sponsored by the school and his ability to write rather clearly has often attracted the attention of the faculty and student body. Donald Glynn has appeared before the microphone on several occasions throughout the school year. He broadcasts over Station WCAX in Burlington. We see great things ahead for Don. We must not forget Mary Smith, who accompanies him at the piano. She, too, has been heard in her own piano recitals over the same station. Jack Collins has done considerable play- ing outside of school and according to re- ports Jack has received rather lucrative re- turns for his musical contributions at extra- curricular entertainments. Alice Lechnyr Receives Scholarship One of our seniors, in the person of Miss Alice Lechnyr, has won for herself the rather enviable distinction of winning second place MISS ALICE LECHNYR Winner of Second Prize in State Oratoriral Contest in the State Oratorical Contest which was held in Burlington on April 29, and as a reward has received a S200 scholarship at the University of Vermont. On April ll she was successful in the Burlington district contest and at that time also won second place and this gave her the privilege of enter- ing the all-state contest. egzs sfgsan, G4 I15 .QC TRAL N 4. I 9 5 as 45006 V W w - SY' 8 w g 3 X 9 7 , - f x X X X ' 0 IL 1130 Mig 'E 5+-Q 656716 1,933 XGOWGK -4' - - , S 'ff 4 A W 4 1 4 J ASS SOPHOMORE CI. W, X. me. Ti- v frkx fif -.49 gfgnii C E53 gang QIXNAV' , ' , lo PZ. 515-9 ' A 1 5-'2 '- t W flplfr-alt ' 6he 33 p GOWGIR? Qnpbumure Qlllass President. . . . Vice-President . Treasurer .... Secrelary ..,., Margaret Allard Martha Allen Robert Bacon Arthur Baillargeon Chester Baker Dorothy Baler Kenneth Bapp Gerald Barrette Dorothy Blaise Germaine Blanchard Andrew Brigham Louis Brodeur Robert Bromley Vernon Burke Virginia Burke Arthur Butler George Campbell Daniel Casey Vwlalter Centerbar Isabelle Clarke Frederick Coffey Ernest Davis Doris Denning Peter Dennis Edward Desrosiers Carmelita Dooley Mary Elizabeth Dooley Richard Farrell John Fitzpatrick SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS GERALD YANDOW , , , MARGARET WEISHAAIQ , , ,RAYMOND VILLEMAIRE SoPHoMoREs William Flynn lVlary Franklin Oswald Frenette William Gill Henry Granger Eleanor Grow Mildred Hayes Marion Heaney Harvey Kelly Mary Kime Paul Kirby Lillian Langlois Marjorie Lavery Ruth Lawrence Francis Leary Mary Lechnyr Raymond Lesage Norma Lessor Helen Lines Elden Lucier Francis Luck Catherine Mailloux Robert lVlalloy Eugene McGrath Philip McKenzie Anthony Merola Albert Mongeon John Moore Roland Moreau Richard Morrisseau 445575 . ISABELLE CLARKE Thomas D'Brien Victoria Olio Edward Papin Theresa Paquette Monica Payette Merrill Payne Theresa Perreault Leo Pratt John Ready Mary Richling Christine Robbins Paul Robellard George Roland Alfred Root Armand Sansoucy Robert Sheehey Vinson Shepard Thelma Stoddert Elva Templeton George Thabault James Thomas Robert Turcot John Van Sleet Elizabeth Varricchion Louise Varricchione Raymond Villemaire Horatio Vvfakefield Margaret Weishaar Gerald Yandow C 1 N ! 2:5 Q5 V A A M- Q A - 1, 1 ' f -V N -K-,J 'QM' 'egg' .. , xxqtqgaz LP'QQ?'.5 .. .ry nf' Q y 'ww Q, . . Q 7 ' . Y A ' wx , , N ! Q 'ffl-:Q A Q-xxfq 1 TT' l ' C55 MMP ,M Q-gb 1 ,.Q1e1a33 a g e , 'fist GHS that Jfurget The last retreat which we made at Cathedral High. During these days we have talked to God and made promises to Him for the future. As the years go on, let us not forget. Let the thought of this time when we were all there together, really going to God's classes in high school for the last time, never fade away. Our ideals today are lofty and what a pity it would be if some should lose sight of those ideals as the years go by? O fellow graduates, would it not be a terrible thing if some of us should fall by the wayside? Perhaps it is fifteen years after graduation that you are reading this. You have picked up the TOWER of '33 and that magic book makes you young again and carries you back to your happy senior days, you were happy and innocent then, and perhaps since that time you have not been playing the game squarely with your God, but remember your days of retreat, you placed yourself under the protection of Mary and though you may have grown older in years, and the serpent of sin has a place in your life, you may always become young and beautiful again in soul. If there is only one thing you remember, and that is that as long as God gives you life there is always someone awaiting your return and that one is no other than your Divine Lord and Master Himself. Now God will not have to await this return, we will never go away, we pray and ask Him that we may always be as close to Him as we are today. XVe have worked together here at Cathedral and we shall fight on with that same spirit after we leave. We are determined to win in the only real work that counts and that is the saving of our immortal souls. e562 mfg fm W xii i -Q JNFT KK TEA M -9 'X' R954 Tlffbw , mag, ,. ,rf ' 5 -wfff KXQEJZM ff f- A1 W LZTVK X -jfffvk f y C9 ' I 77, ? fn J f L ff, Y' . ' 4. it . X , 1' -1 1' , f 56 lv f w QW ff p LA, 'fr 0 fd 'W 0 9 xr , ,-PW ? , 9 Wi -eq,-L , Q fi- W-wf CD ! GE CD oo ff' QF 12' gi Hen JF FRESHMAN CLASS 'N Z U ff , f X T 2 5 , K in W , ef' nf pw- Ol KW' WCW 'G X652 , aeteaaga , 0 611 Jfresbmtm lass FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ....V....,.... .S..SSSSS,,S E DWARD CASEY Vice-President. J J . . ,SARAH BRIGHAM Treasurer, . , . . ,LAWRENCE LEARY Secretary . . . , , . .PATRICIA DowER PRESHMEN Robert Abair John Akey Lillian Alberelli Rose Allen Paul Atherton Paul Audette Rene Audette John Barone Roland Beaupre Norbert Beauvais Edward Belair Ruth Bellino Norman Bessette Raymond Bessette Leo Boucher Ernest Bove Dora Briener Sally Brigham Harold Brodie Jean Butler Alcee Campbell Howard Campbell Edward Casey' Gordon Centerbar Lloyd Chadwick Harold Chesley Ervin Chicoine Barrett Clark Mary Clark Marion Coonrad Peter Corey Martin Corley Marcel Coutu Leonard Couture Robert Cronin Bernard Curtis Antoinette DeLaricheliere Milford Delorme Ruth Denning Mary Dennis Emile Desautels Evelyn Deuso Doris Dorey Patricia Dower William Dugan Raymond Dupuis Eurma Ellnor Charles Evelti Philip Eayette Leona Eeleo Marion Eremeau Marguerite Gannon Bradley Gardner Elizabeth Gibson Thomas Gill John Goodwin Bernard Granger Donald Greene Lawrence Hallihan Raymond Hammond Donald Hayden Bernard Hayes Erederick Hendy Frances Keller Natalie Killary Kingston Larner Gladys Larochelle Ralph LaVigne Lawrence Leary Andrew LeBlanc Romaine Letourneau Stella Lorraine Mary Luck Angelo Mario John Marley Anne Marlone Everett McCaffrey John McGrath Leo McGrath William McGrath 44 S9 sb David McKenzie William McLaughlin Antoine Meunicr Rene Meunier Donald Mimeau Francis Moody Harvey Myers Margaret O'Brien Philip Poulin Janet Powers John Provost Bernard Ritchie Rita Roland Raymond Roy Helen Ruggles Robert Ryan George Saltus Ernest Sears Bertha Shepard Harley Shepard Kathryn Silliman Thomas Sorrell Eugene St. Louis Mary Stone Pearl Stone Alice Sutton Doris Tabor Kellogg Tatro Paul Thabault John Thayer Norman Trombley Edward Trudell Viola Varricchione Edna Viens Ruby Viens Louise Vincent Francis Welch Powell Whalen Harold Williams Hilda Yandow NK VQ RGZX 1 YA qc a y ...a , - gfib ti GQ , ,000 -moo, is ar' Q y an rf. . x 7 n . 'fflls g I 5 Ag , . f' w 1 ' YC-N 'WH N COACH HAMMOND AI, BALDWIN EARL BROWN Assixlunl Coach in Baseball Assfsranl Coafh in Basketball NKI PV ,lvl 9 Q 0 Y F' ., H FAN . , fl l,l,., A - f, wk C .A 7 ' ' '15 .. J, O I Q, ,a KV' KE' CN -6 6 - J gRJ .5 fd 9 Q xx: , 'iam ul I my ., , in X 'Yin' J .n 35 K G 1 5 1 I 1 i x Q' . I I id I l ,N '31 E '-I vu EI -v SCC. I4 :E 'a: vi? .asc 'rik- :cf Pm H250 : .Q --- LE: :CVM I-ck.. fi-r: LD N' Q-53: 7125 2:52 -4.32 ZPVQ .A, EN 5:23 bfi -gi :E AX. -,N 'Q V2 li' 1 s A 4 b y S gs ego, sgvo :L ' ....... K NI V' '-.,' .1 ' ...-- -' i f C . D 6 x ,S o ig, fp? GQ fm QQ. Q 'C m r JS V . isdn? WNV' , i -551253 WSI 4 CN, -6 'EV' ma , 12 I. me K9 33 Q11 9ar5itp igaskethall Cathedral's varsity basketball team won ten games and lost eight: not a successful season as Cathedral teams go. But ranking it as clean, hard fighting and good sportsmanship, it should be rated at the top. The Green and White annexed their first four games, defeating Swanton 45 to 7, Milton 28 to 15, a strong alumni team 40 to 39, and Villa Barlow 29 to 14. Spaulding pinned the first defeat on our boys 32 to 20 and Bur- lington won the first game of the city series 25 to 19 after a hard-fought battle. The team then journeyed to Montpelier and defeated St. Michae1's 30 to 23. Burlington clinched the city championship by beating Cathedral 19 to 15, and Rutland also defeated Cathedral 31 to 23. Middlebury and St. Michael's were swamped on their home court 31 to 10 and 23 to 7. Burlington swept the city series by winning the third game 21 to 13. The team broke even on a two-day trip to Rutland, defeating Mt. St. Josephs 26 to 14 and bowing to Rutland 21 to 18. Hardwick defeated the locals on their court 24 to 22 and Mt. St. Joseplfs succumbed to the Cathedral attack here 36 to 12, The final game of the season was dropped to Spaulding 25 to 23 in a stirring battle. The team was composed of Capt. Scubby Brown and Ivan Boyea as guards, P1utso Bernardini, center, and Larry McCrea and Paulie Desautels, forwards. Mike Corey, guard, Jim Thomas, forward, also earned their letters. 44 63 2 -Q A - 4 :gf 'T C .asf .. e.':q',.Q4 ,panama W Q y in ai .Mil 'fling gawk J? . A' , oi-:A -1-sin' A :V my A Dec. 4 23 30 Jan. 4 6 ll l8 20 Z4 Z7 Tl Feb. 3 7 lO ll l4 17 24 , 'QQ , ggG11e1fQ33A EL GOWGR, Zgaskethall bnbehule, 1932133 CA H. S. Opp. Played Swanton A A A A A Here Milton A A A A A Here Alumni A A A A A Here Villa Barlow A A A Here Spaulding A A A A There Burlington A A A Auditorium St. Michael's A A A There Hardwick A A A Here Burlington A A A Auditorium Rutland A A A A Auditorium Middlebury A A A Here St. Michaels A A A A Here Burlington AAAA A A A Auditorium Mt. St. Joseph AAAA A A A There Rutland A A A A A There Hardwick AAAAA A A A There Mt. St. Joseph AAAA A A A Here Spaulding AAAAA A A A Auditorium K647P mm! y 5001 fjsaf 'mai JN I J N 1 1- '0s9 xA QQ lo Gow ,gf M.. Agri! is iuniur varsity Basketball The junior varsity were in a class by themselves all over the State. winning fifteen and drop ping but two. Both losses were later avenged. Among the victims were the Burlington High All Stars. Burlington Seniors and the Burlington Juniors, two wins over the Spaulding J V s and wins over the Rutland J. V.'s, St. Michaels J. V.'s, Essex Center and B. F. A. of Fairfax The only teams to conquer the Green and XVhite were the Rutland J. V.'s and the Burlington J. V. s. J. Vfs Opp. Played Internationals . . . . . . Z0 Here Internationals . . . . . . 35 Here North End Tigers. . . . . . 34 Here B. H. S. Juniors ..... . . . Z5 Auditorium Essex Junction H. S.. . . . 36 Here Spaulding J. V.'s.. . . Z7 There Montpelier J. V.'s , . . . 3l There All Stars ....... . . 29 Here B. H. S. Seniors . .. Zl Auditorium Rutland J. V.'s ..... . l8 Auditorium B. If. A. of Fairfax. .. .. 29 Here B. H. S. J. Vfs ...... .. I9 Auditorium Kershner's All Stars. . . . 43 Here Rutland J. V.'s ..... . . . . . . . Z3 There Burlington Independents . . . . . . 35 Here Burlington All Stars fSophsJ . . . 29 Here Spaulding J. Vfs .......... .......... 2 7 Auditorium YXEQQ IQAEU47 2 ' 10 ED B40 Back rott'fS. Hombard lmgrd. J. Maietta, L. Cullen, C. Thabault. E. Brown fasst. courhj W. I.. Hammond frouchl Front row-P. Kirby, J. I r'lzgeraIa', P. Gleason, F. Cogey, C. Yundow. P. Denms 1652 n e 'Ioan' Q , o-'off 'fi Q9 Y 'Q QV' ' M Q YE G Ml 1 X935 'L 45 1 66116351933 SENIOR BOYS' TEAM Buck row+O, Bernardini, J. Maielta Front row?R. Rivers, Capl. McCrae, P. Desautels, R. Cooney yen 'f 9501? 0 8 JUNIOR BOYS' TEAM Back row-R. Lavery, G. Thabault Front rowiP. Kirby, M. Corey, I. Boyea Ceo-captainsj, R. Gleason 'Sify show WQ iw J' A -' f X if .N Q , ego A x,.,0Q7A..-' U . ffl g A wma Q Q W, CH 6119 93 GOWGR '-'- .f 'G' -1 -il -T lass Basketball The winning of the class basketball series, always an important event in the school calendar, was taken over this year by the Seniors, but only after a hard iight with the Juniors. The Seniors won six of the seven games they played, defeating each team twice, the Frosh, 21 to 17 and 11 to 8, the Sophs, 16 to 8 and 19 to 83 the Juniors, 21 to 15 and 14 to 13. They dropped their first game with the Juniors, 13 to 10. The Juniors were close runners-up, winning five games and dropping two. both of these to the Seniors. The Sophs were a shade better than the Frosh, whom they defeated twice, 1 1 to 3 and 14 to 3. The Frosh defeated the Sopho- mores in their first meeting 16 to 12. The games of the series were closely contested, and victories were assured only after bitter struggles. The Freshmen proved to be a better-than-the- average first year team, downing the Sophs once and giving the Seniors and Juniors plenty of competition. Larry lVlcCrea of the Seniors was the league's leading scorer, but was pressed closely by Thomas of the Sophomores. STANDING Class Won Lost Percent Seniors ... ., 6 1 .857 Juniors .,.. . . 5 2 .714 Sophomores . , . , 2 5 .285 Freshmen . , . . 1 6 .142 44 67 vb ve A7 Y F' 'f T AF f X If 'gggy ff iigg . Gowe R, at GHG -133 et - SOPHOMORE BOYS' TEAM Back row-Davis, A. Butler, F. Luck, P. McKenzie, W. Flynn, L. Pratt Front row-P. Dennis, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Thomas Qcaptainj, G. Yandow, F. Colley FRESHMAN BOYS' TEAM Back row-Euelti, McLaughl1'n, Beauuais, Hendy Front row-Corey, Clark, Fayette, Hammond, Casey Q 68 by i w? FAX ,. C , ,., at-an mam, . 9.3 BA n M232 Sgr' arg yaw el I 41,191 1? QAX9- ninja' 'V xiii? mf l H .zip M.. Q52 ,D Girls' Qlllass Basketball A noticeable increase of interest shown by the girls this year made class competition keener due to the fact that a cup was to be awarded the team win- ning the most games. The former referee and our coach this year, Miss Anna Ready or Mrs. Paul Barrette, is to be thanked for excellent teams organized this year. The games to decide the championship were played on Wednesday and Friday afternoons and were refereed by Miss Blanche Goyette. The Juniors won the cup, defeating the other three classes in all games. SENIOR T EAM Forwards Center Guards E. Kelly M. Smith CCapt.j M. Gero V. Devan D. Goyette K. Lavery E. Sears Manager-Mary Gero JUNIOR TEAM Forwards Center Guards L. Bellino M. Evelti D. Bushey H, St. Francis l. McGrath C. Redmond M. Fitzpatrick V. Payne E. Robbins A. McGaughan fCapt.j SoPHoMoRE TEAM Forwards Center Guards M. Heany M. Lechnyr f:Capt.D M. Lessor V. Olio C. Robbins M. Kime D. Blaise Managerm-Eleanor Grow E. Grow FRESHMAN 'TEAM Forwards Center Guards R. Bellino tCapt.J L. Vincent N. Killary M. O'Brien D. Tabor M. Clark P. Dower A. Malone E. Eleanor R. Viens E. Deuso ManagerEM. O'Brien J. Butler cc 69 my -JTQLNQ ., Y Y 1 x v fi: sc- XTX TVQ H ' -.21 4-1' .5 I ,fw- 'Y Q G flag! I gain. tfwwi it ' Ei . he1Q33 fig Owen f V V ' ' 3 SENIOR GIRLS' TEAM Back row-E. Kelly, E. Sears, K. Lavery, M. Lavery Front row-D. Goyelte, A. Lechnyr, M. Smith, V. Deuan, M. Gem JUNIOR GIRLS' TEAM Back row-E. Robbins, C. Redmond, H. St. Francis, M. Fitzpatrick, V. Francis, C. Nlurphy Front row-L. Bellino, E. McGrath, A. 1VIcGaughan, M. Euelti, V. Payne T690 ,SM I1 'Q ? 'rn E i w? ye A' MKG? A7 -9 'lt - Glue R, , ? Q W xftgfgvg .I I Wh., 7' . F36 lk WGN . J if , 'Q 11? K , -6 xii? .f , -. T--L' W 'lp SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM Back row-D. Blaise. V. Olio, T. Paquelte, C. Robbins, M. Heaney Front row4-N. Lessor, E. Grow, M. Leclmyr, M. Kime, T. Stoddert FRESHMAN CLASS TEAM Back row--M. Clarke, E, Eleanor, J. Butler. D. Tabor, R. Viens, E. Deuso Front row-N. Killary, P, Dower, L. Vincent, R. Bellino, M. O'Brien, A. Malone mv : NF ' N SMC I --15 .f .'m'y. -wr-L .Ji- WW' VCWV , , 4 ,gm If xl WJJHGEWQ3 3 Q1 5 R2 CHEER LEADERS OF 1932-33 Ray LaBeIIe, Don Glynn cc 72 2 sf ' .T vf KN T. ,ef N E 1 y gg? 0 in-Q Q QM , Q ILIJLQ' A -Q 5 1 c,, 0.f lr . K .Q-Am I ' - , .E,,.z. 'K '. i:-63221, -4 X A r-5V . f 1 .' r Q , Qgfgs, Ky QT? I ' J A A X---- , ' 113 x ' 1 'A I rxf- f 'Ar X I -W me if -ZW .323 38 58 -C E swf GFS SSE Q m .gi :QQ E , 557352 Ed D353 'EQ S Sis 35153 IJ-l..QQ1b ll! La E3 33? Efp va SUN M ww w:P. 5525 , M Em .AQRN has 2 333 Dog gosh wif' RC 5 Imlc SETS EMQ A231 U Haig? gl.. Es En Eu. mosh, O 0 Q We I+ 1 W5- 1 , if A 3 B J 4- 'f N H- A ' 9- f ' , A 7 .A U -- f?? ar M033 ' 'N 'ef Y ' ' 13 J X I 4541? A Qfwl' '-Yifr-ag A -5537 f-sw ' ' Wm ,Q fi C ,WG Rf Baseball As this is written, the Little Indians have completed half their schedule. Dropping the Hrst game, 5 to 4, to an underestimated Swanton nine, the Ham- mondmen turned about and are now credited with five straight wins. North- field succumbed 15 to 5 and 9 to l, Spaulding was defeated Z to 0, Richmond buried under an avalanche of runs 19 to l, and Burlington defeated by an 8 to 5 score, due to a spirited ninth-inning rally in which five runs were put across the plate to insure victory. The city championship was won Memorial Day when Burlington was again defeated ll to 8. The team is built around a group of veterans: Ray Kelly, Ivan Boyea, Gerry Yandow and Oswald Frenette make up one of the best outfields in the State, Jimmy O'Neil and Joe Godette at third, Capt. Red Remillard at short, Ragel Boyea at second and Ed Casey and Bob Rivers at first compose the infield. Bob Rivers and Ed Casey form the mound staff, and Harold Provost and Lloyd Chadwick do the back-stopping. Much credit for the excellent showing of the team should be given to the student body, which has shown a keen interest in the game and has made every effort to support it. Baseball btbehule, 1933 Apr. 29 Swanton .... Here May 3 Northneld . . . .... Here 6 Northlield . , . .... There IO St. lVlichael's , ..,, There 13 Spaulding . , Here 17 Richmond l l There 19 Burlington , , .... Here 24 Swanton . , , .... There 27 Richmond , . , Here 30 Burlington . . Here June 3 Spaulding l , . There l0 St. Michaels l . Here 44 75 bb jkffx f2'5.g7'-T V Q I I ' 71 5 1 ' QTDSQQ 'gqqiha Tug ov? .39 W Q fm 'as-, 1' -., I ,Nr U ea G we f9...3 .. J-9 Baseball Batting Qtizrages First Ten Games AB. H. S.B. S.O. W. Ave. I Boyea . 51 20 4 0 1 .392 R. Boyea 42 I6 6 9 2 .380 Vrenette . . 30 I I 5 I I 6 .367 Rivers , , . 46 I6 5 0 0 .348 Yandow . I4 4 I 3 6 .333 Remillard . 46 I4 I0 8 2 .304 O'Neil .,. . 32 9 6 9 6 .281 Casey .,. . 35 9 7 9 5 .229 Provost . . . 43 7 I 13 1 .163 Kelly , . , 37 6 6 9 4 .162 Godette . , . . , 8 I 0 5 I .125 Birthing Returns G. W. I.. H. S.O. VJ VNVP, HP. IP. Casey , 5 5 0 21 40 10 0 1 3126 Rivers . 6 4 I 41 64 14 2 0 5536 Clarke I 0 0 0 3 I O 0 2 Thomas . . I 0 0 l I I 0 0 1 1 f 1 1 Tennis Much interest was manifested in the tennis game this year. The fall tour- nament was played OH' in September and a large number of contestants turned out for this contest. The class tournament produced the following winners: Oero Bernardini of the Seniors, Bob Crosby of the Juniors, Lucier of the Sophomores, and Coutu of the Frosh. In the play-OH to determine a school champion, Bernardini defeated Crosby and Coutu won over Lucier. Bernardini then annexed the title by defeating Coutu in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. As regards spring tennis, we notice that considerable work has been done on the tennis courts and also that a team has been organized to carry out a Hxed schedule of games. Many of these games will be with local teams. However, a few have been arranged with outside schools. e763 KX fail! 9 1' wa nn, ll ll gi - L- 'T 'fi 'X ye' ' -275 fi Q9 HANK -1-5? T , -,-ree WNE' T WCW 6 fs E JB 3 asa GEO G T Jfree hmm Tournament The free throw tournament, introduced last year, was again conducted with much success, Enthusiasm ran high and competition was keen. The school champion this year is Bob Gleason of the Junior class. Paulie Desautels, last year's Winner, was against the Senior class champion but was defeated by Gleason for the championship of the two upperclasses. Brodeur won the Sophomore title and won the right to meet Gleason for the school crown by defeating Coutu of the Freshmen. Gleason won the finals by defeating Brodeur. The tournament proved to be very popular and its success speaks well for its future. 1 1 1 1 slg PEARL STREET ENTRANCE cc 77 9 Q KW M5 h U Gly, as FAN evr a as f A U :TN N V -r V A xdg uf' 'X' 'W 6 ' Vg? -, kj 436113 fg 3 -O G ' 'X QQ? XA nv fix f 4- -Z 9033 4:20 'TW WN V ' , rf .T ' , ' s T 5 -QC ' -' jf -, - 4+ . - ik . -1 J 5 0 6 '-' v .Ts qi - , . 2 5- U m 2 EN k. O IZ F-L1 4 'v w 0 U R Li: 5 F IN 5 f'N x., VJ 1245019 l Qrhg 3 'Gif-'1 . 5 'N W ' WCW .aw ge, rgani atiuns Qinmmunicm lub This Club was established several years ago by Father Joyce for the purpose of increasing the number of weekly communicants among the students. It has been continued by Father Fox with the same satisfying results. It has no officers except God, and no meetings except at the altar rail. lts ranks are open to everyone. Weekly communion is the best habit Which a student can develop. This Club will outlive others, and its eHect will be more lasting. 44 79 PP c k HQ gm if i f it as fs. 3 MQQL QA sgggflw QLGFQEZ33 OWGR, ORCHESTRA K Q ' LAQQ' G V fi -F559 , .xi g K ' f fm' 11111 Qrhil .,. , . , 'Q-gym.. Jf I .lc-milf' V: lg Yew ,M fi 2 I f iiifli , .she 1,59 as Q Uwflg Qrrbestra XVhen the bell rings at 10.30 every Tuesday morning, peculiar sounds begin to rise to the ears of the students who are passing in the corridors. The orches- tra members are trying to tune their instruments. The din grows louder and louder until Mr. Lechnyr finally suppresses the sound by violently tapping on his music stand. He beckons to the honorable musicians to take their seats and prepare their music and instruments for practice. He taps gently three times on the stand, raises his baton-silence reigns for an instantlthen, as the baton comes down, the high school is immediately flooded by melodious strains pour- ing forth, in great abundance, from the auditorium doors. Although the orchestra has appeared in public only a few times this year, it has shown up favorably. The combined orchestra, band and glee clubs concert given in June is the best proof of the merits of these musical organiza- tions. The only fault found with the orchestra this year was that Hit didn't play often enough. The following members represented Cathedral in the all-Vermont orchestra concert given in the annual May Music Festival: R. Bouchard Csaxophonejz S. Brigham and V. Burke Cviolinsj: M. Dooley Cclarinetj, B. Gelineaux Qviolinj 3 E. Grow Cviolinj 3 M. Kime Cviolinb 3 A. Lechnyr Qviolinij : M. Lechnyr ftrumpetfj 1 T. Lumbra fclarinetb 1 E. McGrath ftromboneih I C. Robbins Cviolinfl. 44812 van. . ff T A 1 ', 5 3,05 T 532 wg yw.sQ'a?i pri f - owe R, 6-,6Il.L3Q,-29 3 3 gm ?-' - 1 9 4 'T C-3 ff ,Q . f X . T W gh QQW Sami ..-' .gow wig, .lf Wg i r 5' W 0: . -fa 1 S xv, R- 6118 33 Q GO GR. Eanh Bersnnnel JosEPH F. LECHNYR. Director R. Collins E. Lucier N. Beauvais E. Davis S. Bombard R. Bouchard D. Hayden H. Wakefield P. Atherton J. T. Hayes V. Burke K. Bapp 44 83 B? M. Dooley V. Collins R. Gleason F. McGrath J. Aikey M. Coutu D. Glynn T. Lumbra M. Lechnyr P. Sullivan R. Ryan Wk: - was fx was 101 J 029,51 55:20 ff? af Q yin . . Mk , Jay MAIN CORRIDOR PM-.9 env -, ' ' ' i - , -:Sgr g KW' t l ' .gl Lug' 6 8 33 9 603 Sauna illilaria Sancta Marial turn thine eyes Upon the sinner's sacrifice Of fervent prayer and humble love, From thy holy throne above. At morn, at noon, at twilight dim, Marial thou hast heard my hymnf In joy and woe, in good and ill, Mother of God, be with me still! XVhen the hours flew brightly by, Ana' not a cloud obscured the sky, My soul, lest it should truant be Thy grace did guide to thine and thee Now when storms of Fate o'er cast Darkly my present and my past, Let my future radiant shine 'With sweet hopes of thee and thine 44852 sf' , R Q5 , , NT tp J Q,-lf W .ETS ff N eff. . CIN , I ,FW - WF., Q: ACD N A CD O? gf -D 5 E ,FU L UB Q 11 Q1 x, 2 F ffl M4 I 'lsr .L WWF? 31 VCWQ , J , Q an K K -f-,W-'Lf , f 1 'KI' GIRLS' GLEE C ' 4 ,- lg ' 1. 4? , .h V .oggfkr xi 4 Q . Hug? ,r Q kv. .. xr fx W - .QQ n I'-4' Q- 1 gfhk T. is eQ1e .Q...Qs 1 GG GK jfnur fL9ne:art flaps PRESENTED BY CLASS OE '33 I. UNCLE JIMMY. . . Uncle Jimmy. .,., . . Mitty ...... . . . . Miss Amanda Toplady Calliope Marsh .... . . Miss Postmaster Skyes . Grandma ....,....,.. Joseph ..... .... . Uncle Rod ...... H. BABBIT'S BOY .... Horace Briggs ,..... Charlotte Briggs fwifel NVilliam ttheir sonl . . . .lane ltheir daughterl . Louise Moulton ....., Nellie imaidl ..,.. Dickie Boy . . . III. INTERLUDE: 'AWh George Washington. . . Martha Washington . The Modern Man. .. The Modern Woman. . IV. THE TRAVELERS La Serra ..........,. Chauffeur .4., Mr. Roberts. . Mrs. Roberts. . . Jessie .,.,.... . . . .By Zona Gale . Robert Rivers . Ernestine Sears . Katherine Lavery . . .Isabelle Ritchie .......Mary Tooles . . . . Marion Lavery Anthony Varricchione .. Sherman Bombard . . By Glenn Hughes . . . . Henry Quinn . . .Veronica Devan . . . Clarke Gravel . . .Dorothy Latour Elizabeth McDonald . . l.ela Mimeau . . A canary en Martha and George Returned. . . . Gregory Murphy ., . . .Mary Gero . John Gibson . . . . .Helen Malloy . By Booth Tarkznqton . . . . Donald Glynn . . . Henry Quinn . . .Thomas Hayes . . .Irene Lunderville . . . Alice Lechnyr Luigi ,,., . . . . .Robert Rivers M31-ig, ...,, . .Madeline Baptista Salvatore .,.. .... R obert Bouchard Mrs. Slidell. . . . . . ..,,, . . Gertrude Barrv Fred Slidell. . . . ..,. ........,............... T homas Lumbra Place-A mountain village in Sicily Electrician and Stage Manager-Francis Silliman Dz'recror4MRS. KATE TERRILL 44 87 PP manga 5091 I1 I ' 'ii I N W A JSNF FARM T - 4 --4' S45 7. ff? W Q y an 'I . Wag I gaXX '-Hr:-M 5,181,933 illibe Mothers' Cniluh HI feel that in the Heavens above The angels, whispering to one another, Can find, among their burning lerms of love. None so devotional as tha! of Mother. 448859 0 1 17 A f 3 R P' 1559, Ml ' bi Br A J J G, ' w?...................4c Q K -- f V 'QC ' ' of l A A .iv W' 'N 252 W . Q M r . r l xx J S lx . Will!! QIWV' V r, ' , ,Scif p - ig,-. dig' Mi' Qjz? awie feffa Owls beniur Quays' btuhp Guilh The knowledge of religion and the obligation of practicing it are most essential for one who is to lead a good life. For this reason the Senior boys of Cathedral have organized the 4'Study Guild, The true and definite purpose of the Study Guild is to discuss the doctrines of our Catholic faith and also to explain and clear up any question Which a member might have concerning prob- lems which vitally concern his spiritual life-not only now but even after graduation itself. The Study Guild brings its members into close association With one another and allows them to debate any subject which offers a common point of interest. On all questions it seems that the members are divided equally. Each one has an opportunity of expressing himself freely and at the same time Without feel- ing that his reasons may be presented on the wrong side of the question. At the close of the meeting, as a rule, important points on both sides of the question are taken up and discussed and practical conclusions are drawn which should influence the lives of our Senior boys. 44899 C ap: gn, M on Q ' A lv, T :gear Wai? Y Xl , - V .50 6 FIN, R611 9 A tg-Ei A4314 A e 3 4 o em, l l A! Qeniur Girls' Qtuhp Guilt: OFFICERS President A A A A A A A A AFLORA DELARICHELIERI2 Vice-Presidem A A AAAA A A A AAUDREY GHAPPELI, Secrerary AAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A AKATHRYN LAVERY The Senior Girls' Study Guild was reorganized in February, 1933 s meetings were held every Tuesday fortnight. A debate was given at each meet ing, followed by a discussion from all the members. The meetings were well attended and the talks were Margaret Archambault Nladeline Baptista Gertrude Barry Ruth Cadorette Anna Nlae Desautels Veronica Devan Rose Evelti Mary Gero Dorothea Goyetle Agnes Greene Margaret Grow Stella Kelly Dorothy Latour Marion Lavery Alice Lechnyr Irene Lundervillc Helen Malloy Elizabeth McDonald egos: excellently given Sarah McGrath Lela Mimeau Dorothy Murphy Isabelle Ritchie Ernesline Sears Mary Smith Corinne Sorrell Mary Tooles W axe s .Q e nv? fi 'X fm - as - .4 C -A P ta A 'vw on W' Q55 0 U, ,F Qlolig Q6he fQ33, jg 1 V x L i 3- 5 5 ba H A 'H N P fl ,H ' T 693,54 - y .js rr in if wg fa., I X.-xxx , -5-'-QP? U KRS' ' FW 6116 933 9 r e: ll E- 'P -C 5: 'N- F1 :N va Q' 0 T 4 5-Ll va ELSE ., , if FAX ,aww-.45 Y 7 ff A 'xfk ' ,, f ' f A , A D Eg'-hai, 8051903 'Soni 02 . QS W W 'si . 'i0sf l Qfmil' 'Jiri-L , -f-ig-f , 6T1e 933 towgfetlzf Qtultt ite, 1932 For five years Cathedral has had UStunt Nite. Cathedral put on some of the best stunts ever given in the history of this activity. Approximately two hundred students took part this year. All four classes presented clever stunts. The Freshmen put on a show called a Night in Mars. They had very clever scenery and although this was their first time to participate in this activity, they gave a splendid account of them- selves. The prize was won by the Juniors after a long discussion by the judges. The sophomores, who won the underclass prize, displayed a scene as they wished things to be in their future college days. Their singers were all well received and their choruses pretty to watch. The Juniors, the prize winners, put on a show that seemed impossible for high school students. Their feature was a remarkably well trained tapping chorus that received many encores. The Seniors, with a beautifully painted background, put on their last Stunt Nite program. Their feature was a boys' quartet which held the audience spellbound, so beautiful was it to hear. ' This year's Stunt Nite left a difficult goal for the future classes to arrive at and it will always remain vivid and fresh in our memories, 44 93 D7 ' CA. .A , 1:45 gr .S ig, D WN 4 JQQ ? 1 J Q3 5 ' Gower 6116 3 3 4 A N -I A 1 1 w NITE NT E STU OPHOMOR STUNT NITE ESI-IMAN FR S T i 0 3 s A f 1 4 Lyn gggbb Y ? . f T ...,.. T 1 ' A 5, ,,.. . . A 3 'W f ff f f f Qlllass Ballot . ' illmz X WV' '-ia:-3 .A i -55,253 , fgw 1 Yfx lift. ., ' lim ' 6he1933 6OW-Q59 Most Popular . 4 4 Most Studious , . , Best Dressed 4 4 . Best Looking ..., Best All Around. . . Most Talkative . . . Best Musician .... Best Athlete . . 4 Tallest .... Shortest ..,,,... Most Mischievous ..,.. Most Likely to Succeed. Most Humorous ....,. Most Nonchalant . . Class Baby ..., Most Graceful . 4 4 Class Giggler . . Most Demure .,,. Woman Hater . . . Class Bluff 4 . . Boy . . . .Thomas Hayes . . .Raymond Contois . . .Thomas Lumbra . . .John Gibson . , .Thomas Hayes .Sherman Bombard . . . .John Collins , 4 4LaWrence McCrae . . .Robert Rivers , , .Sherman Bombard . . . 4 .Thomas Lumbra . . . . .Raymond Contois . 4 .Sherman Bombard . . .Robert Rivers 4 4 4Paul Desautels . .Raymond Rivers . .Albert Cross . . .Robert Rivers cc 96 bb Girl Mary Gero Flora DeLaricheliere Irene Lunderville Alice Lechnyr Mary Smith Helen Malloy Alice Lechnyr Margaret Grow Dorothy Latour Ruth Cadorette Dorothea Goyette Alice Lechnyr Mary Gero Irene Lunderville Mary Smith Ruth Cadorette Marion Austin Lela Mimeau 7 Q ' X X 1 ' A N C as. .es 7 - .,,, qgdshg ksatbfg W ei, lllz xrh V 9 lov fab' CN .aaa . ass -1 gfg' LM 'tit' 61191933 .agmi GOVVER. 'Ar A is for B is for C is for D is for E is for F is for G is for H is for l is for J is for K is for L is for M is for N is for O is for P is for Q is for R is for S is for T is for U is for V is for W is for X is for Y is for Z is for lass Zllpbahet Austin. So amiable and able. Brown. A shark in basketball. Cooney. As colossal as he is comely. Devan. Very dainty and discerning. Evelti. So eager and earnest. Forville. A faddist who owns a flivver. Gero. A girl so genteel. Hayes. Whose habit is helping. Ideals. Of which the Seniors have many. June. The month of our graduation. Kelly. The kind that likes to kid. Lechnyr. Who prefers Latin. McCaffery. Our baseball manager, who is quite modest. Noise. Something which the Seniors know not the meaning of. Opportunity. That which the Seniors will soon hear knocking at their doors. Ploof. A person not given to poetry. Quinn. Quiet but quick. Remillard. A real red-head. Smith. Always silent and sensible. Tooles. So tasteful and trustworthy. Undertake. The thing that we graduates have done and accom- plished. Varricchione. Who has vim and vigor. Winner. The quality that marks the spirit of our class. X-cuse. Something a Senior never has to worry about. Year. Nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Zest. This the Seniors have had throughout the year. K97D af V -:Wag i 34-XR . vw E ' -6 'iris' MII QGFGQ3 3 . G nu un't Ziaahe to 382102112 Silt! This year's Seniors are Cathedral's first graduating class in which all of the students have succeeded in attaining the unbelievable average of 92 percent with no exceptions. A'Tommy Lumbra really hasn't got a car. A'Bob Coughlin takes up boxing and wrestling on the side and is one of Burlington's schoolboy gangsters. Dot Goyette has never once been into the Woolworth's 5 and lO cent store, and doesn't know that she has a cousin named Jerry. Larry McCrea is really a better ping-pong player than he is at basketball. Tommy Hayes' name is not really Thomas Hayes, but Rudolph Van- der Heel, and although his one ambition was to be Senior class president, he never has succeeded because of a lack of financial funds. Ray Kelly is not on the baseball team but is captain of Cathedrals checker team. He seems to have a tender devotion for his aunt A'Lil CBom- bardj . Plutso Bernardini doesn't know one thing about the great outdoor game of tennis, but is Larry McCrea's teammate on the C. H. S. varsity ping-pong team. Bob Rivers has never pitched a baseball game in his life, although he has thrown quite a few balls over the plate but just to warm up the catcher. Since the Seniors have been given the privilege of using the library in their i'free, or study periods, their studying and knowledge have increased three- fold, while talking has decreased to a whisper. Alice Lechnyr prefers to practice for her play or to study chemistry rather than go to a baseball game when Bob Rivers is pitching. Mary Gero sings bass in the boys' and girls' mixed glee club. She is also shy and demure. Ruth Cadorette has nevertalked in any of her classes, except when called upon by the teacher. We think she deserves a lot of credit. 449877 as- 1 N fNK is -ff? re 3 A' 14' X ' , Mi ,T . Y a .- o yi, ' S qi 3 'ai ,. . are QL, A4 4.32211 .. . as W N ef . r ' N JI N I nl 1-4341! I grwq l Elgin. .:.1g-1f?' psy E. ' Q-N .ami 1 'gr , , 9.31m G lass tarp, 193221933 Tues., Sept. 64We awoke with a rude jolt to the fact that vacation was over. We were greeted by Father Fox, our new principal. Wed., Sept. 7-Back to the old grind today. HO, travail, sainte loi du monde. Thurs., Sept. 9-Class officers elected today. Tommy Hayes, president again, with Mary Gero as his first lady. CWe mean first in class matters.,b Mon., Sept. 12-Touch football introduced. My! my! What are we coming to? Tues., Sept. l3fDear me, we're too boisterous, so the jug was uncorked. Wed., Sept. 14-Ouchf Jug lasts one hour and thirty minutes now. Father Fox is bearing down. Thurs.. Sept. 15-Are we good now! Those who expect a jug period bring a lunch. Fri., Sept. 16-The boys are all quoting the Hoover slogan: Never change toboggans on the down grade. Mon., Sept. 19-Another week of study before Saturday. Joe Lechnyr got busy with his musical organizations. Tues., Sept. 20- Chip Collins says that a parasite is a fellow who goes through a swinging door on your push. Wed.. Sept. Z1-Tommy Hayes had his hair cut. Thurs., Sept. 22-'ABob Bouchard was asked if he could spell yacht. 'ASure, said he, Hand have a couple of rowboats left over. Fri., Sept. 23-Touch football started today. HScubby Brown refused to play because it's too rough. Mon., Sept. 26-I wonder why week-ends go by so fast? Tues.. Sept. 28-'AFrisco was disappointed today. He said he had a chicken in the ice-box but the Kelvinator. Wed., Sept. 29-Forgot to mention Father Joyce's visit yesterday. He gave us a half-holiday, too. Well, that makes up a little, Father. Come again. Fri., Sept. 30-Bob Bouchard says he wishes he had taken Greek instead of French. lt's never too late to change courses, Bob. Mon., Oct. 3-The grim spectre of exams looms up before us. Courage, friends, couragef C4 99 as We A1 HQ y in f X evi l . Hlidsg I grkxl' 'ide-T i WND T WCW .aa 3 GGWQ.. Tues., Oct. 4+The Seniors learned that Bill Cullen has grapenuts every morn- ing. So that's the secret of his success. Vfed., Oct. 5-TOWER Board elected and Stunt Nite committee picked. Thurs., Oct. 6-Ho! hum! The calm before the storm. Fri., Oct. 7-Don't bother me. Exams. Mon., Oct. 10-There is an air of suspense around. The halls are still quiet. Tues., Oct. ll-Everything must have an ending. So 'tis with exams. No more books until Monday. lVlon., Oct. 17-Stunt Nite practice. You should have seen Tommy teaching steps to the chorus. Tues., Oct. 18-Bob Rivers is still tired from his trip to St. Johnsbury. Thurs., Oct. 20-Tommy Lumbra says that a genius is a man who can have a traveling salesman story accepted by the Ladies Home Journal. Fri., Oct. 21-Fish again today. Mon., Oct. 24-Elocution, the bane of all shy Seniors! Tues., Oct. 25k-No Stunt Nite practices. Vv'ed., Oct. 26-Wonder if Sherman Bombard ever admitted that he might be wrong. Thurs., Oct. 27-l'm tired. Fri., Oct. 28-Ray Contois hit Father Fox with a box of envelopes, acci- dentally, of course. Was his face red! Mon., Oct. 31-Alice Lechnyr got a new crush today. She crushed a high hat at vaudeville practice. She'll learn sometime. Tues., Nov. l-Lemme sleep. Vvfed., Nov. 2-Wonder what Father Ready is doing without his 'iwonder class of '32. Thurs., Nov. 3-Ray Labelle states that a pessimist is a man who wears a belt and suspenders at the same time. Fri., Nov. 4-Much speculation as to the results of the coming election. The girls are backing Hoover, they feel sorry for him. Mon., Nov. 7-Tears and gnashing of teeth: report cards out at last. Tues., Nov. 8-Vaudeville Nite coming. The Seniors strut their stuff in dress rehearsal. XVed., Nov. 9-Matinee and evening performance went off fine-but the judges Weren't there. Thurs., Nov. 10-Congratulations, Juniorsl Fri., Nov. ll--Sweet sleep, we Welcome thee. CC IOO P7 3X WQ yan H DV? 'fi E ORAL ' 21 5 c lr , pals? A QAXSQ ?'1i'f'i' ,J , -ig!-f .im lr., QL , .np as g-0 9 Mon., Nov. 14-Why does Bob Coughlin frequent all the ten-cent stores on Saturday? Tues., Nov. 15-Veronica Devan passed the whole day without arguing. NVed., Nov. 16-Bob Rivers set off a fire-cracker in Religion class today and then had the nerve to claim it was an electric light bulb that fell on his head. Thurs., Nov. 17-Father Fox warns us. We make too much noise. Fri., Nov, 18-Pep rally. Speeches, awards, doughnuts and more speeches. Did Larry McCrea talk, or didn't he? Class series opened. We drew first blood from the Sophomores. Mon., Nov. 21-Elocution. Laugh? I thought l'd die watching Greg Murphy, A'Speed Forville, Tommy Hayes and Jack Gibson do the grave- diggers' scene from Hamlet. Tues., Nov. 22-How those Freshmen help Greg Murphy, so 'elp me! VJed., Nov. 23-We took the Frosh into camp, 21 to 17. Thurs., Nov. 24-Thanksgiving. We have plenty to be thankful for. No school, for instance. Fri., Nov. 25-Warm-hearted authorities-no school again. Juniors beat us 13 to 10. What a shame! Mon., Nov. 28-More tests coming tomorrow. For once, Ray Kelly stayed home at night and studied. Tues., Nov. 29-Larry McCrea called up a boy and asked his father to put him on the wire. Was he covered with confusion when he heard that he wasn't a tight-rope walker! Vs'ed., Nov, 30-Ray Rivers was seen somewhere. How long has this been going on? Thurs., Dec. l-l'Gummy Ploof announced that he was working on his new novel, l'When My Ship Comes In or A'Around the World on a Tramp Steamer. 1 Mon., Jan. 16- Travellers spent a half hour practicing today. Mrs. Terrill threatens to stop practices. Tues., Jan. 17-The hockey team is still looking for ice. Wed., Jan, 18-Varsity journeyed to the capital to hand the Michaelmen a 30-23 defeat. Thurs., Jan. 19-Varsity visited former C. H. S. teachers at St. lVlike's. also movies. C. H. S. 31, Hardwick 10. Fri., Jan. 20-Studious members leave school with arms laden with books, etc. 4410195 vs A7 4' .QC M PXK VK H 79- .jp arg an iff. c d e ! . fling gfbkl' -212-'Q , 4-Q W, Cx Q-gf' ' M.. lisa 1 .Jae GOWGR- XA ' T V YYQV F -V Mon., Jan. 23-Mid-years started much to the sorrow of many and joy to few. Donald Glynn, a Senior, made his radio debut. Congratulations, Don. Tues., Jan. 24-Lost city championship but not our hopes for the tournament. C. H. S. 15, B. H. S. 19. Thurs., Jan. 26-We're Wondering just how much studying is being done. The blue books will tell. Fri., Jan. 274The boys are still wondering who the two R. H. S. girls were who sat with C. H. S. at the game. Maybe Bob Bouchard could enlighten them. Mon., Jan. 30-Father Byrne, Passionist Father from Boston, opened the re- treat. Many saintly faces are seen around school already. Tues., Jan. 31-School is not the same since retreat started. We never thought there could be such a change. Wed., Feb. 1-At the Vt.-St. Mike's game tonight one of the C. H. S. girls got so excited when she saw St. Mike's take the lead that she fell on her hands and knees on the Hoor. lt must have been a good game. Thurs., Feb. 2-Retreat closed this morning. We are grateful to Father Byrne for making our last retreat in high school so successful. VW: only hope we shall see him again. Fri., Feb. 3-St. Mike's 7, C. H. S. 23. Mon., Feb. 6-Mrs. Terrill has most of the Seniors excused from jug to prac- tice for plays. Tues., Feb. 7rB. H. S. handed us a third defeat for the first time by the score of 13-21. Vv'ed., Feb. 8-Everyone quite disappointed today. Thurs., Feb. 9-Several students are appearing with long faces since the blue books began to come back. Fri., Feb. 10-The varsity journeyed to Rutland to take revenge on Mt. St. Joseph and beat them 30-24. Mon., Feb. 13-The Seniors put on a program for the benefit of the Historical Society. It proved to be quite a success as is everything that the Seniors do. Tues., Feb. 14-The library has been remodeled. XVed., Feb. 15-Last night Hardwick defeated us 24-22 on their floor. Thurs., Feb. 16-The photographers of the city are seen buying new cameras. The reason is that the Seniors have started to have their pictures taken. 44 102 77 gk HM? 'f ka - .Q NT 'fi N ever - a. ' C aa. . 1 QS ang, ,ssh ly, ,300 nog, .F W' 'N Ei.. . 'Wing A grbg i 1 5 Q 1 teas 6 fl ,Tiff owe Elie 9 SQ gd .X 7 R. Fri., Feb. 17-At last We won a game again. Mt. St. Joseph's suffered a defeat from us 34-22. Mon., Feb. 20-Seniors are planning to edit a school paper. We hope that we are able to do it. Tues., Feb. 2lfThe Jayvees beat the B. H. S. All Stars. Wed., Feb. 22-We have George Washington to thank for this holiday. Thurs., Feb. 23-All holidays seem to have a sad ending. Report cards were given out in Religion classes today. Fri., Feb. 24-The last game of the year. C. H. S. 24, Spaulding 26. Mon., Feb. 27-Tournament teams were selected Saturday but we were sadly rejected. Tues., Feb. 28-Juniors presented HCohens and Kellys in Scotland. Not bad, considering. Vfed., Mar. l-Ash Wednesday. We were reminded today that we will return to what We were before-ashes. Thurs., Mar. 2-The school store has experienced the jaws of depression since Lent started. Fri., Mar. 3-Tournament opened without us. Burlington, Hartford, Rutland and Spaulding survive. Mon., Nlar. 6-Rutland, one of the underdogs of the tournament, came through to beat Spaulding in the final game. Tues., Mar. 7-Father Fox has been trying out our literary ability by having us write various essays: some of them have appeared in the Cathedral Messenger. VVed., Mar. 8-The first edition of the Senior paper, The Little Indian, made quite a hit. The next will be published in a few weeks. . Thurs., Mar. 9-Already the Seniors are losing the privilege of the library some periods. As though we'd ever be noisy. Fri., Mar. 10-Miss Gilbert of the Humane Society visited assembly and gave us a very pleasing lecture on 'Kindness to Dumb Animals. Mon., Mar. 13?-Orleans, junior champs, upset dope by beating Rutland, senior tourney winners for state title, Saturday night. Tues., Mar. 14-Tonight over half the jug consists of those who are late. Something is bound to happen. Just what We thought. Wed., Mar. 15-Quite a change takes place in schedules. Thurs., Mar. 16-Father Fox introduces ping-pong at school. 4410357 fi.: .Q , v A as T fri? nr' 'm 'ai . V , Y , I 15,181.93 3 63. 6111 Fri., Mar. l7-St. Patrick's Day. No school. Mon., Mar. 20-Tests start today. Again we are faced with the greatest of evils. Tues., Mar. Zl-G. H. S. Independents won Independents tournament staged in our gym. Good work. Wed., Mar. 22-Plans are made for a ping-pong tournament. Thurs., March 23-'iDodo Desautels wins for the Seniors in ping-pong. Fri., Mar. 24-Last day of tests. Lloyd Robbins, Junior ping-pong champ. Mon., Mar. 27-Blue books are seen wandering about the school much to the dismay of the students. Tues., Mar. 28-The Senior Girls' Study Guild. Wed., Mar. 29-Paul Desautels, ping-pong champion of school. Thurs., Mar. 30-Boys' Study Guild. Fri., Mar. 3l+Book going to press, so last day of Diary. Y 1 Y 1 THE STUDIOUS STUDENT That person doesn't now exist. He used to-and is sadly missed By those who homework assistance seek Five days out of every week. Three hours a day he used to work: No other duty did he shirk: He licked them all, however wide, And fed the baby on the side. In these days, when he's called a student, One never knows whether he is prudent. His face showed signs of cleverness, His actions those of clumsiness. If you should chide him, he will pack His trunk, and don't expect him back Unless you move, and let him know, Your home adjoins a picture show. SHERMAN BOMBARD. K104PD f 'X a A , j A - W I lg! .. ' ' ,f ' Q ' A as. U 99.95, Qdefbo 1-3096 ,m 0Qo .15 W. . Q N T 1 9 . r ' A Y dx, 6Mk?56?vZK5565Xk5565Xk5BG?Xk55pMk5B65vZk?5GfvZX5B6?v?X?56Mk5B The Sheldon Press H. B. SHELDON, Prop. Job Printing NEAT WORK GOOD SERVICE 15 Center Street Burlington, Vt. CI-IAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT CO., INC. Wholesale Distributors of FRUIT AND PRODUCE I BURLINGTON, VERMONT l V KRAFT CHEESE AND MAYONNAISE SAND SPRING BEVERAGES I Tel. 363 Phones 1230 1231 Y I Uhe A TUHIHBZ ig. Bnfnzr 1 C0llZpIiII16IIf.Y of rv. glfuneral gimme , The Beebe --' Pharmacy AMBULANCE SERVICE FRANCIS J. KELLEY, Prop. - - l 37 ELMWOOD AVENUE TELEPHONE 1878-W Burlington, Vermont I Church and Bank Streets BURLINGTON, VERMONT A QSXFQQQSXXQQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXEQQQSXXHPQSXZQQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSSMQQ 4.1 C6 nb G?vZk5B6?iX5B6?XX?56?XX5B6?Xk556PXk5565vZX556?vZk556Fvik5B6FXX55 b Conzplimelzls of E. B. Corley C0ll1I7ll7lZFlIfS of J. A. McNamara .7NQw Qsuits - - With tW0 pairs of pants Colfzpliffzmfs of 522.50 V Made in our Factory F' W' FINE LINPARK SUITS C0mlO5lnY 517.50 Always the newest 0 Styles :mel Colors i' NOTHING OVER TEN T CEN TS PEOPPLES DEPT. STORE Z5 Church Street Q BURLINGTON VERMONT QSXXQQGSQSRQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXZQQQQSXXQPQSXXRPQSSSXQQQSXZQQPQQMQQ cc 1 O7 up G?v?k556FXX?56?Xk5B6PKk3b65v?k?56?vZk5B65vZkgB65Xk556Mk5B6?Kk55 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1934 AUTOGRAPHS QSXXQQQQSXXQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQQSXXQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQSKXQQQSWQQGSXXQQ Q IOS by CMW565XX5565?fXg5GWX5565?W556??ZX5BGWX55G5i?Xg56WX55GWX55 BASEBALL MATERIAL PI'il1til1g TENNIS GOODS Lowest Prices GOLF EQUIPMENT ir NEAT XVORK 'M' QUICK SERVICE HAGAR HARDWARE A PAINT ' CUMPANY THE STAR PRESS 98 Church Street Simon A- George, Mgr- BURLINGTON VERMONT North Ave. Burlington, Vt. Phone 2350 VERMONT COINFECTIONERY Conzplimmzfs of 67 King Street BURLINGTON VERMONT M' G' ' 'A I Wbolesalrf Distribzzfors of SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES SAN-MAN CHOCOLATES AND OTHER POPULAR CANDIES QSXXQQQQSXRQQQSXXEQQSXZQQQQSKRQQQSXZSQQQSXRQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSSMQQ 44 I O9 2 FRANK J. 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LaPIERRE 71 Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT PHONE S56-M Where Good Furniture Costs Less '23 HALL FURNITURE COMPANY College Street REAL ICE CREAM BURLINGTON VERMONT Phone 463-W HL YOURS FOR HEALTH Complinzexzis of Leary's Market and Grocery Phone 1204 79 KING STREET 44 G?XX5B6Pb?k556?v?k?565v?Xg56Mk5B6PXXgB6Pik5B6PXX556FXX556PvZk5B fu , P ' VX . -.4 am' V ff fix-L-25, i-7 u COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. S. Historical Society . mg X EDNf f em ia K fig, I6 4 QXLK 5459 f,' ylxk N' 5 ,' djw l df, i gf? f H, , haf ,L f ,Wik f i x. w.IQ1.2-bid-Dffimw QSXFQQQSXYZQQSXYWQSXYQQQSXYWQSKXZQQSXFQQQSXFEQQSXFWQSXFQQ KII-39 GMX556Mk55G?XX55G3XX5B6?vfk5B65XX5BGMXg56?v?X55C5vfX556?vZX55 PRESENTED Q14 u togm plus BY THE CLASS OF 1936 Qfiutogmpbs QsXXa9QSXXH9QSXE29QS94K29QSXX29QsXZQ29QSXZQa9Q?XXf29QSXX299sXXa9 N 441142 D l A M 0 N D S Fine Jewelry - Silverware - Watches Excellent Repair Service F. J. PRESTCN AND SONS, Inc. Sfemelers I7 UPPER CHURCH ST. BURLINGTCN, VT. 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ALLEN 99 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 8z PERRY CO. QUALITY CLOTHIliKS Established 1898 QSXXQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQPQSXXQQQSXZQQQQSXIQPGSXKRQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQSXYQQ 6J5?'Z755T5G52K75556J5WG55C5?'Z?G35GJ5v'f765'5 Simpson's A FUR STORE 1 1 ! n F URS AND LUGGAGE T 0 7 Church St et GFXXSBEPXXSBEPKESBGHWEBEFXXEQ F. HGWES CG. MEATS GROCERIES POULTRY FRUITS and VEGETABLES Tel. 410 134 Church St. BURLINGTON VERMONT W THE C, H, NORTON T. S. PECK INSURANCE PAINT CO. 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BASEBALL BASKETBALL TENNIS GOLF 8a FOOTBALL OUTFITS JANTZEN BATHING SUITS ATWATER KENT RADIOS MASURY PAINTS SARGENT'S HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE-GUNS I I CORNED BEEF THAT IS REALLY DIFFERENT BE- CAUSE IT,S MADE FROM QUALITY BEEF AND YOU KNOW HOXV WE SPECIALIZE IN FANCY FRESH DRESSED VERMONT POULTRY. w. E. GREENE co., INC. ' In Consolidation with A. R. PATIIII1.IRIfI'fffl 'TE I CHHRRYST- BURLINGTON VERMONT PHONP 185 I Conzplimenfs of Cole Fur Company, Inc. I2 Church St. BURLINGTON, VT. I I I I I I I I I A. V. KICSIICII, C.E., Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. H. Heininger, B.S., LL.B., Secy.-Treas. THE KIESLICH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS CONTRACTORS Burlington, Vermont WAREHOUSE AND YARDS 84-88 Lakeview Terrace OFFICE 176 College Street Q II9 bb 65vZk?565vWB65XX5B65b?X5B65XX5B65XX5BG?Xk556?Xk5Bdv?X5B6?viX5B IT PAYS TO LOOK XVELL Try JOE'S Barber Shop Joe Langlois, Prop. Sherwood Hotel Basement Burlington Vermont FOR LABOR SAVING DEVICES YOU CAN'T GO WRONG AT The Store of Todays Best The G. S. Blodgett Co., Inc. 190-200 Bank St. Phone 221 BURLINGTON, VERMONT C0l71pli'lIZ6l7fS of Frank E. Wager ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Fon ALL SPORTS I T 5: STUD10 L.P.Wood Sport Goods Store 78 Church Street QSXZ429QSXX29QSX?299aXXa9QsXZQ29QSXR29QSXRa9QSXZQ29QSXX29Qs5M29 C4 IZOD 6?Xk556?vW556PvZk5B6Mk5B65z?k5B65XX556?XX556PKk556?vZk556?Xk55 C0 1P1i7'1f 'f5 Of Complimelzfs of SHEPARD 8: HAMELLE ELIAS LYMAN CUAL COMPANY The Home of Good Coals MEN'S FURNISHINGS CLOTHING Q lL - Church Street 1 1 o o ' High School Students We Feature Throughout the School Year a Complete Line of Supplies for Students LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS-PAPERS Drawing Materials and Instruments BOOKS STA TIONER Y AR T SUPPLIES ENGRAVING AND PRINTING McAULlFFE'S PHONE 629 Church and College Streets GSXRQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQSXXEQQSXXRPQSXZQQQQXXQQPQSXRQQQSXXQQQSXZIQQ 65vIX3B6?Xk5B6?Xk5B65Xk556?vZk5B6?vZk5B6PXX5B65XX?56?vZX55G?XX5B 11-lilajestin Einar JEFFREYS Q LINES Props. We fill the mam, but never empty his pockefboofz IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT, YOU CAN GET IT HERE 139 Pearl St. Burlington, Vt. GELINEAU'S PASTRY SHOP H. D. GELINEAU, Prop. CHOICE CAKE AND PASTRY BAKER WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY 184 North Street Phone 962 Free Delivery ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED WILLIAM A. IVIALLOY PAUL D. KELLEY O FANCY GROCER Specializes in Maple Sugar, Syrup Fancy Groceries, Finest Fruits and Vegetables in Market Alzurzys F resb 28 Church St. Burlington, Vt. Phone 2315 Yandow Tire and Battery Company One Stop 1 Service I MODERN FIREPROOF GARAGE STORAGE-TIRES-BATTERIES CARS WASHED AND GREASED NATIONAL HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEM l l52-154- 156 Cherry Street BURLINGTON VERMONT Herberg Auto l Service, Inc. For Quick Service I 204-206 Main Street Clean Wholesome Food at - Popular Prices TRY The House Of Henry's Diner 155 Bank Street Aut0m01'iL'e Service COMPLIMENTS or THE American Legion Auxiliary C0lIIp1il1IC'lIf.Y of fbe UNIT OF , BURLINGTON POST N0. 2 Deparfmenf of Vermonf l QSXXEQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQSXZQQQSMQQQSXXQQQ 6Mk5565XX5B65Xkg565vZk5B65vZk5B6Mk5565vZX5B6MX5B65Xk5b65vWb CLOTHING TAILORING 102 CHURCH STREET DRESS FOR MEN MEN'S FURNISHINO GOODS Watches Diamonds Compliments of FREMEAU BROS. 74 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, VT. 44 I24 by 6?Xk5B65XX?565Kk?565Xk?565vZk?565Xk5B65Xk3B6?vZk5B65v?X?565vZk5B 'TY HE board of a high school annual has a definite trust to fulfill in publishing a ig7'i?JE'99 1, k H 11 if Img, .ZDTQQAV year oo . ow We t is trust is kept is due largely to the efforts and Work put into its prepara- tion by the board and especially the editor and business manager. The success of the 193 3 TOWER is due to the following out of certain ideals and traditions coupled together With hard Work on the part of the editor and his staff. We believe that the 1933 TOWER board has fulfilled its trust by presenting to its class a year book of which they may be proud. Free Press Printing Company Burlington, Vermont QSXXWQSXKQQXXQQSXXQQQSXKQQSXXQQXXHQQSXXQQQQXXQQXXQ 44 IZS Pb - - 6?X?5B65ik5B6Mk556PXk556PvZk5565v2kSBG?vZX5B6?2Kk556?RX5BG?Rk55 SUCONY FILLING STATION A T. D. CROSBY Conzplimczzfs of C. A. Averill I Treaf Yourself fo the Best SANITARY SERVICE NO WAITING DAN'S BARBER SHOP J. A. AUDETTE, Prop. Res. 406 North Sr. Phone 5277-W BURLINGTON, VT. Spvfiulize in rcfpair work in I I C II Ba ACCESSORIES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS EARLEY 81 CROSS ll South Winooski Avenue 0 Radios and Sporting Goods . Phones EARLEY 783-M STORE 1178 wwmxwwwmxwmwmmwwmwwwmw K 126 bb GWW56WX55CWKgBCWX5565?iWg5555ZX556WX55655fX536WXg5G?2fXg5 Beauty and P1'0llC'Cfi07Z Secured with A A BERRYCRAFT Paints and Varnishes . ' C0lIIfJlil7If'IIfS of W A L L P A PL E R ' KDTS. IQNCLW RUTLAND ROOF CGATING AND CEMENT BURLINGTON WALL PAPER 81 PAINT CO. 83 PEARL ST. PHONE 3649-R Nvrl lo Culbwfrul High 8111001 L nwwa Mmm nga us war orr C!JllIf7lillIFlIf.Y of Conzplimwzis of ll -O Sh Dr. P. Mahoney ' Wa Q V610 op 84 CHURCH STREET Burlington Vermont 0. R. .lOI,Y, law. QSXXQQSXXQQQSXRQQQSXXQQQQXRQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQQSXYQQQQXXQQQQSSQZQQQ 44 127 vb 6?vik5E6?vZk55G?Xk5B65vik5B65Xk556?Xk5565vIk5B65Xk556Mk5B6Mk5B Complimenzfs of LOUIS PINE CCDMPANY PARAMOUNT In Every Sense of the Word Cut Rate Patent Medicines- Toilet Articles-Smokers' Supplies and Sporting Goods I f You are Looking for Better Fishing Tackle, We Have If FISHING AND HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED PARAIVIOUNT CUT RATE SHOIPPE ERNEST LIMOGE, Prop. Cor. North St. and Intervale Ave. Next to DooIey's Tire Shop Community Fruit Store Pearl Street Next to Masonic Temple if- L ' N N : JV ..is7liif: ..'- Xl' I , . NP J ' ,. 2 t -' NW w e l i Z 1 7'.QiEl?.-1-U Q im k f ,-r. .Q ---. - ,et a-.'-LY FULL LINE OF BEST QUALITY SWEETS Compliments of Vermont Catholic Daughters of America QSXZQQPQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQSXZQQQ 44 128 P7 Ggikgbdxkgbdikgbdikgbdgikgbdvikgbdikgbdbikgbdikgbefikgb CQMPLIMENTS OF Cathedral Mothers' Club b fb 1?i Q M C' ' 'J G QSXXQQQSXFRQQSXXQQQSXKQQSXRQQQSXXQQQSXEQQQQSXFQQQSXZQQQQSXYQQ Q 1 29 D 65Ws5S65vZk5B6Mk5B6?vZk556Mk5Bdv?k5565Xk5B65vZk5B6?Xk5B65Xk5B :TFT falffpfl ' . x . I ' .lg lf' P gyg:J 1 lllmlillllflllt T- on 729:-a 'Tffiieesl 73- ' b I H t.l,l..1.J..l T F 'H nrr l I 1' - f-ff. wc.w g!im4-Ll H I l 1 'f T nTiii iil!1fI.. m ans!---,WW .vw 71 'PT lt-fm' . - ' ,-sq '1' . ' g TPM' f U UM The W. G. Reynolds Co., Inc. Vermont's Largest Department Store Middishade Clothes W alle-Over Shoes We Extend to the Members Of the Class of I933 Our Congratulations and Wfish Each Boy and Girl a Suc- cessful Career. Hayes SL Carney, Inc. CI-HTTENDEN COUNTY TRUST BUILDING Stetson Hats Braebarn University Clothes QSXXQQQSXEQQQSXKEQQSXYQQQSXYQQQSQSXQQQQSXXQQQQSXXEQQSXZQQQQSXXE9 4413055 When Sickness Comes, Con- sider the relatively inexpensive 0 personal care to be received at the perfectly equipped Bishop g DeQoesl9'riand . DRUGS Hospital TOILET ARTICLES Q CIGARS C0llfl'ibZlfl'fI by PRESCRIPTIONS A FRIEND I Complimenis of Burlington Mutual Ffedefiqk , F' I 1re nsurance Wakeield, Jr. Company ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 174 St' A C. H. S. ALUMNUS BURLINGTON VERMONT COURT HOUSE BURLINGTON VERMONT QSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXRQQQSXXQQQSXZQHQQSXZQQQQSXKWQSSQXQQQSXZQQQ KI3l77 65vZk5B65vZkg565XX556Mk?565Xk556MkgB65XX5B6?Xk556?vZk5B6Mk53 fm Total Resources Q :MQ JR OFFICERS 4. my , Y' LQ TN .' Ni 522,725,857-32 xj C P SMWH' Pm' H h c l if L VI P. SMITH, Vim-Prrs. X . ' A - x.!T ' ? .ff IRQ! .gs F. W. WARD, Vlce-Prr Surplus 14 E. S. Isl-IAM, Trrax. .ajiql J 5 1 uw , u 1 m ,N - ' fa B If B ISTOL, Axxi. Trfa 52,202,896-73 4 155+ ', I ? - Q H1 - 'U 335:41 , -' :Q TRUSTEES an - 4-,.,,L1 ., ,,,. ,J Depositors . C' P' SMWH Burhngton F. W. 28,765 . E. S, ISHAM LEVI P. SMITH J. L. HALL School Savings F. E. Malmo Incorporated 1847 E' E- CMR W. F. F Christmas Club Vermonfs Largest Bank Complimenis of f Y f Y American Legion Compliments of 1 NO, 2 Dr. A? B. A. Bombard i QSXKQQQSXXQQQSXZQQPQSXXQQQSXRQQQSXXQQQSXXRQQSXXQPQSXXQQQSXXRP Q 1 3 2 up 6?vZX5B6?viX556Mk5B65Rk5B6?Rk55G?2iX5565Rk5B6PXk5B6FvWB6FRk5B Coinpliinents of THE STAR RESTAURANT BURLINGTON, VT. fs-fTX A KV-XV If A , fTTIT?fTTxx 2, -- 2 1 N if I E ' CVITT rx me M A A 'f A i , l ag? AEN -fb ' . I ' ' I - - . Finns I r x I' i l + 4 1 1 -'LQ wg fi F. D. Abernethy, Inc. Ver1nont's Foremost Dry Goods Institution RETAIL - WHOLESALE BURLINGTON, VERMONT ESTABLISHED 1 848 RADIOS AND SUPPLIES BICYCLE SUPPLIES GAS VULCANIZING OIL GUARANTEED TIRES AND TUBES BATTERY AND BATTERY SERVICE A A D0+0LEY'S TIRE 81 BATTERY SERVICE 101 Intervale Ave. Phone 260 QS5SZ4339Q59KZ439QS9S2f329QS9SbQ39QS9SZ?29 T. P. O'Hara. Custom Tailoring and French Dry Cleaning Cor. Cherry and St. Paul Sts. Phone 597 QSXZQQQQQXZKQQQSXXEQQQSKRQQGSXXQQ e133x 65XX55G3vfk55G?vW55G5vfX55CWX55F5?KX55GMX55C?Xk?56WXg565XK5B The University of Vermont l and State Agricultural College Instruction offered in TI-IE COLLEGE THE COLLEGE THE COLLEGE THE COLLEGE The Department Oli ARTS AND SCIENCES O11 MEDICINE OF AGRICULTURE OF ENGINEERING J. A. Sikora SHOE REPAIRING 9 Center Street of Commerce and Economics t rains for business. Four-year and two-year Courses Ill Education prepare for A Department of teaching. Music has been established. Lxpcnses are moderate. Bl.lI'lil'lgt0l'l v6! l'll0llt All courses are open to Women. lim' CdfHIOgIlz S, Bnllvlins and olhrr informaiio address THE REGISTRAR Tel. m9.,-M University of Vermont and State Agricultural College BURLINGTON. VERMONT l THE C O. A complete line of FRUITS, VEGETABLES IO7 Church Street 3 e tn e I e 1? 5 GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY AND PQTTERY ICE CREAM and CUT GLASS Fancy Imported Goods Novelties in Silver and Gold Bridge Prizes 35 Pearl Street Burlington, Vt. Sterling Hollow and Flrztware Tel. 110 Biamnnhs QSXbQ29QSXX2a9QSXX29QSXXR29QSXZQ29QsXXQ9QSXX29QsXEa9QsXXa9Q?4Xa9 C4 134 an G?XkS56?viM5G?Rk556?Rk5B65v?k556?Xk556?v?k5B6iRk556P2Kk5B65Xk5B C0llIPlfIl16l7fS of THE STRONG HARDWARE COIVIPANY BURLINGTON HOMES FOR EVERYBODY-- There is no place like homef' 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, VERMONT PIERCE ARROW BUICK PONTIAC Motor Cars P. T. DONOVAN Sales and Service 100 Main Street BURLINGTON VERMONT Phone Automobile SaIesroom 2826-W Automobile Service Station 2826-M Tel. 187 Residence 651-13 CROSS RADIO SHOP NOT AFFILIATED WITH EARLEY Q CROSS 1815 Church Street BURLINGTON VERMONT AUTO RADIOS A SPECIALTY PI-IILCO-CROSLEY 85 BOSCH RADIOS SPORTING GOODS SERVICE ACCESSORIES WE RENT RADIOS QSXRQQQSXRQQQSXRQQQSXRQQQSXRQQQSASZQQQQSXRQQQSXZQQQQSXRQQQSASRQP 44 1 35 PP . :fin 1'