Cathedral High School - Tower Yearbook (Burlington, VT)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1934 volume:
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E E 5 ii s f 4 s Q? f- E 1 D151 1s PFS 1 TR fx 41 E f Q nw LH xv 1 K , f E F. ff! ,,.,..,,,..,, E E f F: I J E E .52 E w . . 1 T E 5 CDL11' bl'J1I'ltLl2l ower' 5 5 E - w,, f ,, -1 f f.,,,VV : E fn f!f Q atholic Q hurclm. truv 5101111-r E E If , If f f ' f ' ' ' of Qhristiansl Nut only dost tlwou E : X 2,629 -1 E ff preach to us, as wc 1111-ct, lwuw pure ' E : , 1 : E fl :incl how Cliastcly wc arc to worship E E ff s ' . . ' E E f' Quad fllnuscll. whom to possess IS me E : V, most lwlcsscclg thou clost n1orL-nvcx' su E E Z cldcrlsh DC1Q1'1l1Ol'ly love' :md Clmrlty. E E f ' Y that the 1nf1rm1t1cs to wlnclw smful 5 E souls arc sulwjcct, flnd tl1 c 1 r m ost E E ,,,,..,,.,, f K ,,,,,,,, N 5 E ,.,,,,,.,, , ,, VVVV Potent rcmcclv in thcc. C E .. ,,,,,,,, , 1, 1 , , Zn A ' ' p E f-',, 'thou art 111 I'l1Ol.l1dlI1g the young. E : 25 fff, ., A 1 , : 1 E Z' ,,,,, ff fm D 1Ol'il'Dl1S llcclesiuc- Q utlwoliczxe, E E ff ff ,W f W! 51. f'X11611stinc' 5 : f f : E M4611 ff1f : : Z4 'fvuy ,. : g fff,agwf2, M 75 ffifmf xii, : E 25 111111 1 uuuuuf X2 E -1 X Q 2 ' -- V Vyv, ,,ff,,,, , ,f 5 : 5 W Wig gin A A W! f ZZQWWW W f ,,,,,,,f,, f E : ,,11 y e,f :- : A MQ' ' W A' 75 'f A 'ggff ff!! - : Z ff M f f Z : : if ,. L fe if : E :'- E E na S E I-' E 2 UllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll!lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' lla 1 x ph W D Q -ai! in-' Wym CN 6116193-4: JH EIL Gow sign. ' o. -4 51' 55,4 i qi: , il-QOYCXVO lVith the publication of the 19.34 '1l0VVl'IR, we, the class of '61, present what we hope will reflect, in Il small part, our four happy years spent at Cathedral High School. The days of labor spent in its edition are ended, and we hope that in days to come its too few pages will bring to nziml -zfizfid recollections and imperishable memories of the nezfer-to-be-forgotten ties forged within the walls of dear Old Cathedral, under the guidance of true Catholic teachings. egvb gag! eg 4 ,45 G RD 4 His BIOST REVEREND EXCELLENLZY, JOSEPH J. RICE, D.D. Bishop of Bu1'li'n,gton 44 6 DP 'V 9329 4 'O G RJ 'Vo Cvlll' Nlost hQC'V6'1'GUd Bishop TVH are rhildren of fhe Church and hers we wish, to be fhroughouz' our Yizfes. U'e pledge fo our Jlosf In'e7'er'e1zd Bishop, our Fafher in Christ, our loyalty 111111 dezvlion nm? obedielzfe. UQ? who hfzre rereizfezl so much from the fender rare and solivifzulc of Holy Jlother Church, wish fo rvrford here our gl'I1fill'Ildf?, and to cmpress fo her represenfafizw' our love and fealfg. Jlay 1111 the years of our lives be spent under the guidance of fhe Church, and may she lead us in eternal life with God. 44 7 up fd-1 nm a ,KTFW 31,4 m6heg34f ?igJ G3,h I REVERI-:ND VVILLIABI D. Fox 1,7'i7II f1IllI 44 8 bb 4 019 xck Y' gg i -11-1 1:21 Ghe aap a g en ..t-: x f- -.u' Mi I iglkfl f 731 ' 5655, G 7 J 32:3 ' K ,sp Q 2-11 'L I -, ' 31-1 1 . are , bV1'il3L1te to Fatlwer Fox 'e, the members of the class of '34, cannot ade- quately express our gratitude to our beloved prin- cipal, Father l'Villiam D. Fox. During the last two years of high school he has been our guide not only in scholastic life but in our spiritual life as well. In all our dijiculties he has proved himself the most helpful of advisors and, although he has found it necessary on certain occasions to be rather strict with us, get we consider him the most unselfsh and the best of friends. In scholastic endeavors, basket- ball, baseball, and dramatics, he has been our inter- ested companion, our enthusiastic supporter. It is with deep regret that we bid Adieu , to our loyal friend. Q92 fdnz MM 151' gr? ,VSV VFX uri 6113 344 9 'G o g- REVEREND Rouicwr F. JOYCE Former Principal K IOD 'MW UM' 191 QW 3 all WGN, Mi I kg f e GOXVG N tate --134 i X ' W ' Trilaute to ltlatlwr loycc lVe devote this page to our former principal, Father Joyce, who presided over our freshman and sopho- more years. Ilis rule was firm and just, yet it was broadnzinded and exercised with charity toward the student. His popularity proves that 'under his regime we enjoyed two very happy years. Although he is now somewhat distant, he is still near and dear to us. He is ever interested in the school. This has been shown on several occasions during the past two years. Our VPOVVER would not be complete without a tribute to Father Joyce whom we shall ever hold in the greatest esteem and respect. 44119 mi' a Q ?f?r 34 G O G w 1 REVEREND JQHN R. READY 44 bb ' Q INV L 5:- 6119 3449 OWGRJ ffl 9 Q ' ma 15?iW A Wf5R T J is -5311 ' Y' 1 1 L. 'A ' 1, , N---1 J .KU , u ' 113'-'- W FM, lycdkudhmn T11 1111' IIICVICICI-INID JOHN R. IIICAIJY, 111 1111111'1'1'i111'i1111 of 111s i11f1'1'1'.v1 111 1111 Ti'l'1f'1Il'l' of flu' s1'1111111 IIIIII f111' .sf11111'11f b1111y, 111111 11f111.s 111111111111 1'ff11rf.v 111111 i11r'11111- 1117111 11s.si.s111111'1' 111' 1111s gi1'1'11 our 1'111s.v, this 1111111110 of flu' Towx-:lc is 11jj 1'1'fi111111f1'1y 111'11i1'1111'11. 41132 AGIQLQ34 A 11 REV. SISTER M. BIUPHRASIA French SISTER M. COLUBIBA Commercial SISTER BI. ROSALIE English, History SISTER BI. LOYOLA Latin, English, Ilistory SISTER BI. ANNIINCIATA English, History IQEIC ulty VVILLIABI D. Religion Fox SISTER HI. ABIBROSE Commercial SISTER M. CONSILIO Latin, Greek SISTER DI. GERTRVDE Commercial SISTER NI. CARBIEL Latin, English SISTER M. EIIEANOR Latin, Algebra, English SISTER BI. DPZLOITIQIJES Algebra, English DIR. VVILLIAM HAMMOND Latin, Science, Physical Training DIR. DENNIS Fox Algebra, Geometry DIR. ALFRED BALlJW'IN Assistant Physical Training 1 1 C4149 BIISS BLANCHE GOYETTE Girls' Physical Traininy MRS. KATE TE1iliILI, Public Speaking NIR. JOSEPH LEC HXYR Music K0 x,mr -.nib :gn-' KRS Crm QWR1-jffwagkllm ,Jael--wx Wiif? a , 533113-1, ff il 'i'f'Q' 6ne1934f Gawain, -, -' .. jay: f - '- -' -. ' T1'ihJL1t6 to lraculty lVe, the class of ,o'.,Q, wish to pay our humble respects to our teachers. U'e lfnou' for a certainty that these devoted instructors have generously striven for our llllZ'Il7ll'6III6lIf in education and for the perfection of our moral and religious training. To these we wish to e.1'press our deepest gratitude. They have so influenced our characters that any success which, in future years, may be ours can be traced to our training during the four years spent under their tutelage. 44 1557 f Wm 1 x :VR '-:M 634- Q W- 3 ME 461113 19 34: 1 QQ GQWGRJ ,Age V N mm RIN. YVILLIABI L. H,xA1A1oxn 44 16 bb sbp 9119 'r 5 ,af - . - pe' ' gig-Qtif' 1 -'W' Sm T J 'g EH K- I , gl, . . g' 7 'lvl -Q' fin, ' ' 6T1e 34fp 0 Rf Mn. Josrzmr F. I,1sc'HNYR 441 up f Q6 111l!W934 GQHlZGRf INIRS. ICATE E. TERILILI, K I8 Pb GQ 633934 6 QW G R 1' MR. DENNIS K. Fox 4 9 Q I r 'Wm' AX , ii, 7,2 .:'1-ff' ' .5r1'iaQ! Mig GT1e1934f A WL RA Top row floft to riglltj: Clarke Gravel, George Clarke, Robert Gleason, Paul Dulirulo Jlirlrlle row: Doris Bushoy, Hortanoo St. Frmzcis, Robert Gill. Pauline Murphy, Mary Powers Bottom row: Lloyd Robbins, Jlorjorfo Rising, Robert Polworth, Lawrmzoe Jfonotte, Verona- Brown, James O'Neil ower Oilfd ol Enlitors Ezl'itor-in-Clllief LAWRENCE MAONETTE A ssistfmt Editors JAMES O,NEIL LLOYD ROBBINS liushzexs Jlunaom' .,1.-vsistunt H1cxi11ess Manager Ciroulution Jlflllflfllfl' IQOBERT PnLwoRTH PAULINE BIITRPHY ROBERT GILL Sports Editors ROI3ER'F fiLEASON CLARKE CQRAVEL Grind Erlifors VPIIIONIA BROWVN, LIARJORIE RISING, BIARY POXVERS Humor Editors Art Erlifors Photograph Editor CiEORGE CLARKE PAUL IJIFBRITLE HKlli'1'ANCE ST. FRANCIS DORIS ISUSHEY fiERDIAINE BLANCHARD 44 209 I ,A fit, ' K- Q 0 9g 19 - gy T011 row Ueff fo righlj: ,llarrzf l'u'zc'1fr.w, Edward Gl1liIll'llll, Viulrfl l'vI'HlIl'iN, .Cllll'lx'l' llru Jlrrryrlwt l il:patri1'k. Lloyd Rnlalrirls Ifllfflllll rout' IlIH'fflIIl'I' Nl. I ranr'is, l'f1'I'7Illlilll' IfII1lIl',lf!l'll. l'I'I'llN P01110 Lrflm lffllillil .I , Izwn- liozwf I rfronu Brown, Rnlwrl lllwrzsolz 4 J 'Hue Little Indian Bonn Editor-in-C'hifj' IVAN BOY1-:A .-isxixiullt Editors E nwmm G m.1N1-:Ar C'il'1'IlIllfi1lll Jlllllliflfl' XYIOLET FRANCIS C'I.Anm: fillAVI-IL lillxillafxs Jlullagcfr XYERNA PAYNE .lxxocinfzf Ezlilors LLOYD Rolmms INIARGARET FITZ VYERONA BROSVN BIARY Pow!-:Rs 1'l0IlTANCE ST. FRANCIS 442177 PA'r1m'K Romzlvr CQLEASON CSERMAINE BLANLTIXJKIRD LENA BELLINO 'ul 9 Q.-xxff ngfllm- A , Ek. Y jr 1 ' Yfx ' WGBQQBQ W v ,..,....A N Ax r fb fn! Q-95.1 . 1.5, 's '.-,-fT'f'4-' A-ZZ ,. fi,':f'fJ5'f JN.-5 - x ..,. J. iii 3.0 O Q0 X X X 541 1 X AV ' Of X . X lltoilloyh on 03000 Uiicoiooslqql ann nooulosiio f X . 0110 0101 l use o s 0 ti I X x x b fi? ' ' . 0fi'.'.15',. ' '. 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VJ,-r'1g:'.u1'I'f2',L3.Vf1j wg:-55:-5 1g'4f1.,Lf'q' 'V '19-1,6 - '- : as V,' -:1 ,V-fn' - -Vf:'- w.. -.- V- V' '. .- .: 'I .. V-,-A. ,...-.QV 3. 5. VH za . ' ', f. f. .V,VV Q:-.. V.. . V: -Lf--V' V' .5 mf V- VV V V V, I V K- - ' - 9.3,-A f' .- V V-. f, ,m V -. Vv l' j V'f- V -'V ' f Vi--s4 15 ' , .....,g-V.. Q11-fe' V :'T+5'?'V - '3.-N:-V4 f'f41SfV'fffVf'. 1V4??ff+Y - - A V: ' - H- - V.:-5..:.sg. in .V-5 V V.. ., V ,.g V: 1...-,L ...L V V, ..,..,.. i . . ..... ..--..-V I i., -, ,V L 1 .. . V 3.5-5.3 Q fi-.2-.fm 4.1551-5-:g . -3 '.-- .,,g4f':'-i,'...1x1fVL -. r .V- 9511182341 30 6 0'NefiI, Brnivn. l if:lmfri1'lr. lfffllm' SC'l'liO1' C1355 QDpfiCC'I'S JAY KELLER PI'1'.YiIll'llf 1IARG,x1u4:'1' F1'1'z1'A'1'1uC K Ifyiflf-IIl'I4N'ilIl4I1t VEKONA B lcowx SM'retary JAMI-is 0'NEIL Trrfusu rm' x23nb fda? lf P o 1 ,Q x fx . . -- aff - ' ' iiilkgfi R JOHN LOUIS ALBARELLI John has not entered many school activities, but this is not because he isnit loyal. VVe canit help liking this lad for he is a. reminder that generosity and good nature make a man. An ever-ready smile and that twinkle in his eye denote his good-natured disposition. Johnnie has never suffered the ignominy of a Keep silence, pleasef, This is another proof of the old but famous proverb, Silence is goldenf' Youire on the right path to success so stick to it, pal. Ilonorx: Class Baseball QI, Zj, Touch Football QQ, SQ, Study Guild Q4-Q, Historical Society Q4-Q, Communion Club fl, 2, 3, 4-J. LOUISE MARGARET ALBARELLI This smiling young miss from Sunny Italyi' has worked to make her high school days successful. She has devoted much of her time to studying, has been a valuable member' of our Study Guild. She has won many friends, and we are proud to con- sider her our classmate. Now that the time has come, we must part, we wish you Bon Voyagef Louise. Honors: Glee Club Q3, M, Historical Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Study Guild CM, Mission Units QU, Communion Club fl, 2, 3, 4-J. ROSE IRMA AUSTIN Irma is one of the very few who has not been tardy during her high school days. Too bad more cannot ac- complish the same feat as this Senior, who believes in starting the day right. A sense of humor, generosity, and friendliness make Irma a lovable girl. Isn't that why we go to Irma if anything goes wrong? Rumors have it that Irmie is going to take care of the sick. She has our best wishes. Honors: Communion Club fl, Q, 3, M, Sodality fl, 2, 3, 4-J, Mission Units QM, Class Nite QI, Qj, Study Guild QQ, His- torical Society fl, 2, 3, 45. 44 24 up 1-' ' ll! QAX V Q 19,31 :gh-' KD Gowels, W Gra a f H? 1 Y , Mi i 'qgm-5, ...Ni ' Vela . 7 , S 'infill G M - ' ' 1. R' Ki xv 41 'ie I ia ' .V LENA PAI 'LINE BELLINO Lena is one of the star players on the girls' basket- ball team. Her alertness and quickness inithe game have many a time amazed her friends. She has always been a diligent worker and an eager student. Filled as she is with a high sense of duty, 'tSqueaky,' has never failed to give her best to all under- takings. If you hear a squeak in the distance, you will know that it,s, Squeaky making noise. All in all, the world loves a cheerful giver, Lena. Ilonor.-r.' Communion Club fl, 2, 3, -1-J, Sodality Cl, 2, 3, 4-D, Glee Club f3, -lj, Mission lfnits QQ, Basketball fl, 2, 3, -tj, Class Nite Q1, 2, 13, U, Committee 13, H, Secretary CU, Prize Speaking QQ, Honor Student QQ, 35, Litfle Indian Board Q-U, Study Guild Q4-Q, Historical Society fl, 2, 3, Q, Class Vice- president QSQ. JCLIVS LYLE BESSETTH Julius has been a quiet companion through our high school days, yet he is Ubrimfulu of generosity. If anyone was ever stranded in the commercial department. he was always right there to get one out of the rut.'y The business man who has Julius as l1is assistant will have a treasure. YVe have enjoyed your company and we are sure your new friends will find it equally enjoyable. Ilonors: Communion Club fl, Q, 3, 4-Q, Historical Society Q4-Q, Study Guild CQ, Honor Student Cl, QQ, Penmanship QU. GERMAINE CECICLIA BLANCHARD Gerr 'U is another of our brilliant students. Vvhether 3 l she llkes to study or IS urged on by duty, We don t know. Germaine is usually agreeable and rather pensive. She blushes sweetly as a Maiden-fair, but we know this shyness is only skin deep. She is the possessor of a frank and candid nature. Gerry , believes in the mroverb The trouble is small. . l : the fun is greatf, Farewell. Germaine, and may this proverb always prove true. Ilonorx: Communion Club fl, 2, 3, 4j, Study Guild Q-Q, Glee Club 43, LU, Historical Society QI, 2, 3, lj, Sodality flj, Mission Units 12, 31, Prize Speaking CQ, Towizn Board Nj, Liftle lnrlian Board QQ, Commencement Usher Q3j, Class Nite 12, 3, -U. 44 25 Pb 1' ' l XAN 3, ov 712: JA-' I i, 6l1ellWQ34f 6 owen JANE ESTHRR BOVE Petite, studious, generous, cheerful-the sum of these adjectives equals 'ilennyf' lVhenever thereis work to be done, this quiet little miss emerges from somewhere, but when it is completed, Jenny , quietly withdraws into the background. No self-praise in this damsel. Her quiet, unassuming man- ner will make for her many friends. Characteristics such as these insure success, whatever be her path in life. Au revoir, .lenny.,' Ilonors: Historical Society fl, 9, 3, M, Class Nite fl, Sj, Mission Units fl, 3j, Sodality Cl, 2, 3, 40, Study Guild CQ, Communion Club fl, 2, 3, 43, Secretary QQ. NATALE MARK BOVE YES, HChrisU is one of the store-managers and he is a good one too. Although small of stature, Chris l1as a generous heart as we have experienced whenever there was anything to be given away. Natale is an enthusiastic basketball supporter. That is one of the reasons why our class l1as made progress in that line during our high school days. You have proved a true classmate Natale, and we praise you highly. Ilonors: Manager Varsity Baseball Maj, Assistant Manager f3j, Class Baseball QQ, 3j, Class Basketball Q3, 4-Q, Communion Club C13 2, 3, 4j, Historical Society Q1, 2, 3, bij, Mission Units qs, 3, 4 . IVAN JOSEPH BOYEA VVe now introduce the outstanding athlete of our class. Ivan has been a valuable player on the varsity basket- ball and baseball teams for three seasons. As captain of the varsity basketball team this season, he has proved to be a capable leader. He is an ideal Cathedral athlete. As Editor-in-Chief of the Little Indian, he has proved that his future undertakings will be successful. Vlle bid farewell to a loyal classmate of whom we are justly proud. Hozzorsq Varsity Basketball QQ, 3, 4-Q, Captain Q-ij, Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, -lj, Co-captain Q3j, Varsity Baseball CQ, SD, Communion Club QQ, 3, 45, Study Club 140, Touch Football Q3, lj, Captain Q3, Q, Little Indian Board Editor e262 HOVS ARD FRANCIS BROYVN ..- i019 fb -ash :gil 'NY' RYCRNV ,af.J L Qfsi as may QQ ?- GLQ Q34 y e, Buddy is small but, my! What- - - a - - - man! Al- ways willing to help in any class venture, he is a friend indeed. Hindered by the lack of stature, Buddyy' is nevertheless, an active member of the class basketball and touch football squads. Always cheerful, mischievous, and full of fun. These are the qualities which describe Buddy. Remember, Buddy, people grow until they are twenty-one, but even if you don't, Napoleon was short. Ilanors: Communion Club fl, 2, 3, LU, Study Guild QQ, Honor Student fl, QQ, Class Basketball f3, 40, Class Night HQ, Historical Society fl, :2, 3, 4-Q, Class Baseball QU, Touch Foot- ball 449, Boys' Glee Club 443. YERONA BARBARA BROYVN Verona may be small but you'd never guess it by the big things she has accomplished. Since her Hrst day at C. H. S. she has been a bright light in our'lives. lVhy has she become more enthusiastic at the games this year? The only explanation is her interest in the gym. VVe have spent many happy days with you, Verona, and now we send you forth into the world to spread happiness and goodness wherever you go. Ilonors: Communion Club QQ, 3, ij, Historical Society f3, 40, Glee Club Q3, 40, Commencement Usher Q3j, Class Officer MQ, Study Guild OLD, Sodality QQ, 3, 4-J, Prize Speak- ing' QQ, 4-Q, Little Imlifm Board MQ, TOVVER Board HQ, Class Nite QQ, 3, 4-Q. DORIS IRENE BUSHEY This young lassie may be called the pride of our class. She possesses fine qualities, and is optimistic even to the extent of being cheerful in the face of a chemistry exam. Strange as it may seem, Doris is inclined to like the town across the river. Can it be she has an attraction there or is it just the climate? VVe feel confident that Doris will be a true friend to others as she has been to us. Honors .' Communion Club fl, 2, 3, LU, Class Nite fl, Q, 3, 4j, Sodality fl, 2, 3, 4j, Basketball fl, 2, 3, 40, Glee Club Q3, -lj Mission Units QQ, Townn Board MQ, Study Guild HQ, Com- mencement Usher QSQ, Historical Society fl, 2, 3, 40. s 44279, -' 4 Q fb 10 7,2 .ze 'wi fli J i Gite 19 3 R, C. .1 far I A s 1 3--1' GEORGE VINCENT Cl Alilxh It was with great pleasure that we yi eltomcd George into our class in our Sophomore year. The success of the Historical Society this year is due in great part to the untiring efforts of President George. Easy-going, witty, good-natured sum up the pleasing characteristics of this young man for whom we wish all kinds of success. Honors: Historical Society fl, Q, 3, Q, President Historical Society MQ, Commencement Usher, Glee Club HQ, Touch Football MQ, Class Basketball C3, 40, Class Baseball f3j, Study Guild Q4-J, Towiiu Board QQ. Class Nite CU. ALBERT EDXVARD COUTLRE It was a great pleasure for us when K'Bert joined our class in tl1c middle of our Sophomore year and we regret that he should not have spent the entire four years with us. He has become a necessity to our school days, without him they would not seem complete. VVe hear that his ambition lies in the car industry. Go to it, Bert,,' for you have our most hearty wishes for a successful career. Ilonors: Class Basketball fl, QQ, Class Baseball Cl, 2, 3, D. Prize Speaking QED. DONALD DANIEL COREY Don is one of the few of our classmates who is blessed with a. quiet disposition. He is a serious youth of whom we expect great things. Although Don has taken an active part in athletics, he has not neglected his class. VVe think he has an added attraction outside of school, because, as soon as school is dismissed, he quietly passes out the door. Keep going till you reach the top, Don.', Ifonors: Communion Club fl, 2, 3, bij, Class Baseball fl, 9, 3, 441, Class Basketball fl, 2, 35, Class Nite Q1, 2, 35, Historical Society -LQ, Manager Hockey MQ, Class Football QS, M, Glee Club QU, Study Guild Q-1-J, Mission Units CID, Choir 44 28 rv UIC HAEI. JOSEPH CURRY C :M -an Arr 'srf 1 rm ,fri-9103! kgfoitla-.am Leif gggifiiif , 'Bowen i - up 1, - Il-'t' is un loving chap featuring in basketball, has helped to bring many a victory to C. H. S. Class Nite without Hllikeul Never. His hearty laugh and Hippant wise cracks were essential to the success of the program. YVe think Mike, is on the NRA code. for if any work presents itself, there is Uhlikei' to do it. Your classmates respect you, Mike, and leave with fond memories of you. 1l0Il0I'A'.' Class Basketball fl, -2, 3, 4-Q, Class Baseball fl, 2, Il. lj, Varsity Basketball QQ, 3, lj, Junior Varsity Baseball QQ, 3, el-Q, Communion Club fl, 2, 3. 4-Q, Choir fl-J. Blllllillffillll Club Qi, 3, -tj, Historical Society Q-lj, Study Guild Q-H. Class Nite fl, 2, 3, lj, 'l'ouch Football ffl, -1-J, Co-captain Qiij. Blis- sion Cnits CJD. ROBIHIIRT THOMAS CROSBY As yet Bohn has not learned to take school seriously. Confident and nonehalant, he attends his classes with a bored expression. llowever. he always manages to get passing marks. Basketball, tennis, touch football. public speaking. and singing are a few of his aecomplislnnents. Much of his leisure time is spent in sleeping. and he tinds it ditlicult to get to places on time. Although, we do not know what Bingi' plans for the future, we do feel confident that he won't let the big opportunity pass. IIUIIIIFSI Comnnmion Club Cl, 2, 3, lj, Glee Club fl, 2, 3, -tj, Choir fl, 2, 3, -lj, Hand Cij, Orchestra Q3j, Prize Speaking Q2 3, lj, Varsity Basketball CJD, Class Basketball fl, rl, 3, sl-D, Class Baseball QQ, 3, lj, Tennis Team fill, Class Nite Cl. 2, Zi. lj, Class Football ffl, lj, Historical Society Qiij, Study Guild fly, State Uratorical I,AlVR1'lNC1'1 ICDXVARD Cl ' l.l.l'lN Behold I,arry,'i Cathedral's woman hater. Although much of his time is taken up by sports, l,arry'y proves himself capable of handling his studies. Being a quiet. reserved, and likable chap Larry is always surrounded by friends. He does not crave pub- licity. nor does he expect homage from the world. but takes advantage of l1is opportunities and makes the most of them. llmwrx: Varsity Basketball 12, 3, lj. Class Basketball tl. 2, 3, -Q, Class Baseball QQ, iij, Class Football Q3, -lj, Com- munion Club Ql, 2, 3, lj, Varsity Baseball Clj, llistorieal Society fl, 2, 3, -U, Class Nite fl, 2. 3, H. 44 29 sr 1 a. N , VP bl TL is-'rl-I Mi 5 Elie 31 5 0 6' LEONA THERESA DEGHNAIS Don't mind me, calls a small streak of flame which proves to be Leona bringing some of her new tapping steps into existence. A keen mind, a ready sense of humor, a sympathetic and helpful nature go to make Leona a congenial class- mate. She has always meant much to us on Class Nitef' lvc prophesy that her good qualities will bring l1er success. IIonur.v.' Study Guild C-lj, Historical Society QQ, 3, JU, Communion Club QQ, 53, 4-j, Glee Club Q4-Q, Class Nite CQ, 3, lj PAUL EDVVARD Di' BR l 'LE This young man is our class artist. Nothing is too hard for Paulg he just sits down and 'Atugsl' away until he makes a perfect copy. f'Polly is one of our most ardent classmates. Pos- sessing an all-around winning disposition, he is every- bodyis friend and everybody is proud to call him friend. He is the kind that is bound to succeed, for nothing can dampen l1is spirit. You have our sincere wishes for a prosperous future. Paul. Honors : Stunt Nite CU, Perfect Attendance Cl, QQ, Study Guild CM, Class Football MQ, Class Basketball QS, 4j, Towrzu Board Q4-D, Mission Units UD, Communion Club fl, 2, 3, -lj. MARY THERESA EYELTI VVhen we first looked at Mary we thought she was very shy and quiet. But it did not take us long to un- earth a truly distinctive characterfreliable, faithful. and helpful. She has shown her class spirit on our girls basketball team, and she always has been a loyal rooter at our varsity games. She surely is a valuable companion and will go through life removing all obsta- cles and clearing a path to success. llonors: Communion Club Q1, 2, 3, 4j, Study Guild 010, Secretary and Treasurer of Study Guild HJ, Mission Units fl, 2, 35, Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 4j, Manager Qlj. Cap- tain Cij, Class Nite fl, Q, 3, 4-Q, Commencement Usher f3j, Historical Society 11, Q, 3, ij, Sodality fl, QQ, Perfect At- tendance Qlj, Penmanship Award QU. K3O?? e ' 019 kim ao' Z Q31 9352 MARGARICT MARY FITZPATRICK Fitzie is one of these happy-go-lucky daughters ot' Erin. Her Irish humor and clever but kindly joking make her an enjoyable companion. Seholastically, does Fitziel' rank? She has been one of our honor students for the past four years. As class otlicer, she has satisfactorily fulfilled her duty for three years. Besides this she has a great interest this year in basketball players and cheerleaders as well. Your success in the future is assured, 'KFitzie.', Fare- well. Ilouors: Communion Club QI, 2, 3, -ij, Glee Club QQ, 3, IQ, Ilistorical Society QI, 2, 3, lj QSecretaryj Q4-J, Mission Units Qij, Basketball Q:2, 3, fi-Q, Class Nite QI, 2, 3, M, Class Uflieers Q2, 3, sl-Q, Sodality QI, 2, 3, 4-Q, Secretary QU, Little Inrlimz Board Q-IJ, Ilonor Student Qfj, Study Guild Q-Q, Class Nite Committee Qij. VIOI.If1'I' MARION FRANCIS Here she is, the little brown eyed, vivaeious brunette who is better known as our class 'ABunny hunter. Vi never misses any school activities or any good times if she can help it, but after school entertainments she al- ways races home for some unknown reason! I One always knows when Vin is around. Her happy smile and cheery word scatter gloom to the four winds. Resolute and determined to attain her goal, Violet will succeed. I-Irnmrs: Communion Club QI, 2, 3, 4-J, Class Oflicer QD, Historical Society QI, 2, 3, ij, Vice-president Q-U, Sodality QI, 2, 3, IQ, Class Nite QI, 2, 3, 4-j, Committee Q2, 33, Lifilrf Inzlinn Board QU, Secretary, Glec Club Q2, 3, 4-j, Study Guild QJU. Girls' Basketball QI, 2, 3, -1-Q, Mission Units QI, Q, 3, -H. DOROTHY IRENE GAY So little, one can hardly see her as she plows her way from North Avenue-here one minute and gone the next. Eyes that twinkle a merry greeting, but become studi- ously grave when necessary, little feet that take her where she guides them-yes, thatls Dotf, The gift of silence which many lack, is one of Dot's possessions. She says little but thinks much. Such thinking will doubtless mean much for her success. Honorx: Sodality QI, 2, 3, 41, Communion Club QI, 2, 3, ij, Ilistorical Society QI, 2, 3, ij, Mission Units Q2. 3, H, Glce Club Qi, 3, 4-Q, Prize Speaking QIj, Study Guild Q4-j, Vice- president, Study Guild, Stunt Nite QI, 2, 3, lj, Secretary QI, 45. 4431s GOWEER, .gf ' ' e iz' pe' i . 1' . . A Eb 54 tx I F f Q 'ANP TL 5 0 Y . . V a Gowe: one 1,9 34: gf, R as MARY AGNES GAYNOR Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. This motto seems to be suited to Mary. She certainly gives the best she has in all her undertakings, and is ever cheering our team and school on to victory. VVe sincerely hope she is given the best for her hard work. Her pleasant, unassuming manner makes her presence welcome. May your joys and fruits of life be plentiful Mary. Plonors: Historical Society QQ, 3, 4.5, Communion Club QQ, flj, Glee Club Q2, 3, Q, Class Nite QQ, SQ. EDXVIN ALFRED GELINAS Every class has a right to have one eceentricity and Edwin is ours. He has always insisted that studies should not interfere with his pranks. His methods for wise-cracking are varied, and he can always find some- one to listen to him. A hearty laugh is usually the out- come of his joking. VVe've enjoyed Edwin for four years and we know that his future friends will have the same enjoyment. Honors: Altar Boy fl, 2, 3, flj, Communion Club fl, 2, 3, H, Class Nite 11, QQ. EDVVARD JOSEPH GELINEAU Still water runs deep, and deep beneath the surface of this retiring lad is a depth of character well worth sounding. Studious? Look at his record and you will find that he has never missed a first testimonial. And yet with all this study, Ed, always Ends time for class activities. He is clever in writing essays too, yet he never likes to advertise them before the class. It may be that he has a religious call. If so, Eddie, the prouder will be your classmates. Ilonors: Class Nite fl, 2, 3, 4-Q, Class Nite Committee C4-Q, Study Guild President, Honor Student QI, 2, SJ, Little Indian Board, Tennis Team QSQ, Debating, Pro Merito Society, Prize Speaking fl, 3, 4-J, Communion Club Q1, xl, 3, 4-Q, Cheer Leader HQ. 44322 Q RAN V A is were 1,9 owe' R, FREDERICK EDXVARD GILI. Take one look and you know i'Freddie.H Hes always extending a helping hand, backed by a loyal heart. l reddieU never went out for sports, but he's always there to cheer the team in victory or defeat. Although acting in Stunt Niten only once, l reddie,' has each year worked as the man behind the scenes. Keep your ideal Freddiel Good luek Hold Topnl llmmr.v: Altar Boy fl, 2, 3, tj, Class Nite Clj, Study Guild CH, Historical Society fl, 2, 3, ij, Printing Staff QU. HOBl'lli'l' ICIJXVARD GII.I, Take a little ginger. add a little pep. put them to- gether and you have Bob Gill's rep. llc has won fame in shorthand and typing. Being an independent thinker, he many times thinks for more than himself. Bohn has numerous friends. A good student. a capable fellow, and a jolly good sport, he will surely climb to the top. II1mo1'.v: Communion Club fl, 2, Ii, 4j, Altar lioy fl. 2, 3, -ij, Study Guild C-lj, Towmi lioard, Circulation Manager QU, Historical Society fiij. Glec Club Qfij, Mission Cults Qiij. ROBERT IGNATICS GLEASON Here is the big man of our class noted for his pleas- ing personality. Higgins fa nickname our hero hatesj is an earnest student. Senior year finds him Carrying Latin, chem- istry and French, his favorite subjects. In Class Nite, Bob, as one of our popular quartet. entertained the audience with his Hbasso-profundou voice. If in the future you meet a tall. dignified physi- cian. recognize him as 'iliobf' Sincere wishes for a successful future. llonors: Varsity Basketball Qi, 3, lj, Class Basketball fl. 2, 3, lj, Captain liaskctball 12, -U, Varsity Baseball 125, Class Baseball fl, fij, Band fl, Iij, Orchestra 13, -ij, Choir QQ, Iij, Glee Club QQ, fij, Study Guild HQ, Vice-president Study Guild HJ, Prize Speaking Q4-D, 'l'owi:n Board Q-ij, Lifflra lnzlirm Board HQ, Class Nite fl, J, 3, -1-j, Committee ffij, Communion Club ffl, 4-J. 1 K 35 PP gS,6l1e3Z?34: 05 .M ff Y, A It .N I J' I in ' . I i CLARKE ALBERT GRAYEL A description of the above, named in l1is own lan- guage, entails a somewhat elongated diction: The per- sonification of indispensable individualism. TimmyU is the only Senior boy who dares to tackle Greek. He possesses high ideals of duty and service. Rumors have it that before long Timmy will have the title Attorney before his name. VVe know you will be a success in life, Timmy,', and we are proud of you. Honors: Communion Club fl, 2, 3, 40, Varsity Cheerleader HQ, Varsity Debating filfj, Honor Student fl, Q, 3, ij, Little Indian flj, Towi-:R Board Q4-Q, Prize Speaking fl, 3, 45, Pro Merito HQ, Study Guild QM, Class Nite fl, Q, 3, QU, Class Baseball QI, Sj, Touch Football Q-lj, Orchestra QM, Mission Units QQ, Senior Play Qzij. Historical Society QQ, 3, lj, Monogram Club HQ. ALBERTA MARION HALL Alberta is a dignihed Senior who says little and thinks much. In the commercial department she has been a success. Some day she should realize success in her chosen work. Now that the time has come when we must part and journey our own ways through life, we bid Alberta, Adieu. Vve are sure that her new friends will welcome her friendship as much as we have enjoyed it during these past four years. Honors: Historical Society QU, Girls' Study Guild 145, Communion Club Cl, Q, 3, -lj, Class Nite flj, Perfect Attend- ance IRYING PAUL HATIN Irving has been a regular member of our class base- ball team and always plays nheads-up ball. Nothing ever worries himg not even the hardest exam. He is what we consider a happy-go-lucky chap. He also possess a serious nature which will carry him a long way in the business world. Best of all, Irving always has a good word for everyone. Honors: Class Baseball QI, 2, 3j, Choir QQ, 3, M, Historical Society QQ, Study Guild Q4-Q, Communion Club Qlj, Junior Varsity Baseball CSD, Basketball QQ, 3j. 44 34 bb 23, lj, llonor Student fl, s, 3, -tj, Study Guild QU. ,Gin-2234, U o e EUGENE JOHN HEBERT Gene is one of the most atfable members of our class and a most capable hustler too. Being de- termined and ambitious we foresee l1im as one of our future businessmen. He is a staunch believer of the maxim, Illl find a way or make one. May success greet you, Gene, Ilonor.v.' Altar Boy fl, 2, 3, 4-j, Class Basketball fl, Qj, Class Baseball fl, 2, 3, lj, Communion Club fl, 2, ii, -LQ, Historical Society fl, 2, 3, 41, Mission Units Q1, J, 3, U, Study Guild Q4-J, Perfect Attendance QQ, fij, Penmanship Award flj, Glee Club HJ. JOSEPH AM B ROSE HEBERT VVe have introduced to you many specimens of man- kind. Adding another Curio,' to the list, we present Joc.', His speciality is talking sense and good old common sense. ivhat brain can parallel Joe'sy'? Hc is a typist, bookkeeper, English and shorthand shark. He is also generous in all class activities and has an abundance of school spirit. Blessed with courage, determination, and a never- failing sense of humor, Joe should mount l1igl1 on the ladder of success. Ilnimrs: Altar Boy Cl, 2, 3, ij, Study Guild Q-I-J, Mission Units 12, 3, ij, Communion Club QI, 2, 3, 40. XVALLACE GILBERT HENDRY For four years VVallace has been a loyal member of our class. He l1as supported all our class activities. YVe could never persuade him to take a part in Class Niteu not that he is a slackerf-nofbut he's the type that would rather be a spectator cheering his class than to be in the limelight. He has always ranked high in scholarship. His quiet manner, dignified bearing, and congenial disposition will take him far on the road of success. Best wishes, VVallace. Ilonorx: Communion Club fl, J, 3, -lj, Mission Units Cl, 2, 2 Q 35 DP ' Q AV, KW i t Gieags 60 -G11 SILVIO JOSEPH IZZO A hard worker and a true friend is Silvio. His un- tiring efforts in the pursuit of knowledge have brought him into the leading ranks. If you ever ask a favor of Silvio he will always do his best to help you. I Helping in his father's store, Silvio has not been able to take an active part in all of our class activities, but he has always shown willingness to do his share. Ilonors: Historical Society QQ, 3, LQ, Communion Club fl, 2, 3, 4j, Glee Club HQ, Vaudevillc Nite Ql, QQ, Honor Student Mission Units QQ, 3, 4j. RICHARD ANDREW' JORDAN Richard is one of the quietest chaps of our lively class. As a student, Rip', does not excel, but he is a digger and never quits until he has conquered l1is difiieul- ties. VVe owe a debt of gratitude to i'Rip, for during the past four years he has never allowed us to suffer the pangs of candy hunger. VVe hope that hard-working Richard will attain his goal. Ilonors: Communion Club fl, 2, 3, 47, Historical Society fl, dj, Study Guild Q4-Q, Mission Units fl, JAY EDGAR KELLER Hail to our class president, Jaygloyal, dependable, generous. For the past two years, Jay has shown excellent exe- cutive ability in managing class affairs. He is an honor student too. His interests this year have been varied: The Little Indian, debating, and plays. VVe regret to part with this true friend. We know that he will always be a credit to dear Old Cathedralf' Honors: Class President Q3, lj, Prize Speaking fl, 2, 40, Debating Team CQ, Class Nite QQ, 3, 40, Treasurer of TOWER MJ, Manager Class Basketball QQ, Assistant Manager Var- sity Basketball QQ, Tennis Team Q3j, Historical Society fl, 2, 3, 4j, Treasurer Historical Society Q3j, Altar Boy QI, 2, 3, 41, Monogram Club QU. 44 36 P7 4 Q :MH -ff-if. gg-lt? -fps! nkf e-we A all ,. GOWGRJ, Q - V .V J Anal! g s, MARION CONSTANCIC LOYEJOY Marion is readily discerned by her brilliant hair. Often has her name graced the Honor Roll. Edge is another of these students who would like to become a secretary. She has played her part in school life and our best wishes accompany her for the future. I1fHllll'AI.' Communion Club Q1, 2, 3, tj, Study Guild Historical Society Q-U, Class Nite Q1, IU, Prim- Speaking Q-ij. MARION AN ITA MA RIO Giggling. jolly, fun-loving Marion has been with us for four years and has won the hearts of all those whose good fortune it is to know her. Being a daring type, there is nothing she cannot or will not attempt. However, her daring docs not make her bold. Among her treasures is a key to success and happi- ness. Ilonor.-:.' Basketball Qlj, Sodality Q1, QQ, Class Nite Q1, 2, 3, -tj, Historical Society Q1, 52, 3, IU, Mission Units Ql, QD, Study Guild QQ, Communion Club Ql, 2, 3, lj. IVILLIAM IVALTICR MQCAFFR HY Tall. grinning, easy going Mach-f-that describes our lValtcr to a UT. Mad, is a thorough student and an enthusiastic supporter of school and class activities. In hockey he's iced lightning and in spare time he ven- tures to the basketball court. As W'alt', has succeeded in school so shall he in life. You have won our respect WValt and it is with regret that we bid you f'Adieu.,' Ilonunvg Varsity Baseball Q1, 2, 3, -l-J, Varsity Hockey Ql, 2, 3, lj, Class Basketball Ql, 2, 3, -ij, Communion Club QI, 2, 3, -I-J, Class Nite Q3, 4-Q, Captain Touch Football Q3, -tj, Touch Football Q3, lj, Mission Units Q1, 2, 3, ij, Glee Club QU. Study Guild QQ, Monogram Club Qi, SEQ. 44 57 PP r 'Ns Wi-tsqvcsfk ins, s:-z N s ? W' lg N V .55 Q rx' f'3 '1 'u W ' 30:3 'Q h ' s l Q15 .gunna Qi gg- , as gawk g J WwQ ee 'XI ANNA CLAIRE M c GAUGHAN Here, ladies and gentlemen, is our most frequent in- habitant of the jug. She is noted for her' good sports- manship and her contagious smile which has won for her, her many friends. She was to the girls' basketball team what Ivan Boyea was to tl1e boys'. In the classroom, she is periodically mischievious, loquacious, vivacious and she even occasionally pays at- tention to the teacher. As your personality has made you, Lil, an indispen- sable member of the class of '34, so your ready charms will carry you through the trials of later life. Honors: Communion Club fl, Q, 3, M, Mission Units QQ, SQ, Historical Society fl, QQ, Stunt Nite fl, Q, 3, 4j, Basket- ball fl, 2, 3, 40, Basketball Captain QSQ, Glee Club QQ, 3, 4j. ANNA EILEEN MCGRATH Eileen is demure, sweet and kind. She is always in- terested in something new, if it isn't this it must be that. Her note books and essays' are a consolation to our teachers. She certainly does know how to keep neat note books, and when they are returned, sl1e re- ceives many glances. VVe are assured that Eileen will be a grand push in the world. Ilonors: Glee Club Q3, 45, Historical Society HQ, Basket- ball QSJ, Study Guild QM, Communion Club QS, 4j. JOHN JOSEPH MEROLA Herels a gentleman-quiet, reserved, courteous. Al- though John has never participated in school sports yet he is by no means inactive for he is always enthusiastic in the activities of our class and school. He is often found working overtime in the commercial room. Ambitious, hard-working John quietly accomplishes a great deal and we feel sure that he will make good in the future. Good luck, John. Honors: Altar Boy fl, 2, 3, 45, Choir MJ, Glee Club HJ, Class Nite Cl, 2, Sj, Committee QQQ, Historical Society MJ, Study Guild MJ, Class Baseball QI, Qj, Mission Units QU, Communion Club fl, 2, 3, -Q, Class Football QSQ, Class Bas- ketball qip. 4438 by ' ln' NM' 49 W., 611619344 fel. Gowe .3 ' ' .3- -C Ears- , ,., .Y ,Q D ilk im I , - LAXVRENCE OLIVER MON1'I'l l'E Larry is our hard-working Editor-in-Chief.', Vile knew wc could be conhdent of successwith Larry , holding thc reins, and we have not been disappointed. He has given his time and energy to make our school days happier. Although he has an Added Attractioni' outside of school, he has had plenty of time to give to l1is class affairs. Successful school days spell a successful future, I,arry. Ilnnorx: Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball f3j, Class Basketball CZ, 3, 42, Class Baseball QQ, 3, U, Touch Foot- ball Q-Lj, Debating UQ, Historical Society QQ, 3, AH, Com- nnmion Club fl, 2, 3, 42, Town: Board Editor-in-cbief HJ, Stunt Nite fl, 2, 3, lj, Class Reporter CSD, Study Guild Q-ij, Monogram Club C-1-Q, Printing: Staff HJ. RAYMOND ALBERT MOQVIN Ray has been a welcome member of our class and somewhat of a necessity to the commercial department. ive can sec that he is ambitious for after school he doesn't waste any time but goes to work so that he will reach the Htopi' soon after graduation. His sunny smile is sure to be a great asset to his future success which, we know, will be his without difficulty. Ilrniors: Historical Society HJ, Communion Club QU, Mission Units PAVLINE CECRLIA Ml'Rl'HY Polly is an exception to the rule that people with rcd hair are quick tempered. Her ready smile and cheerful ways have won for her many friends. She is fond of every school activity, both social and athletic. She is clever in her studies and really likes 'iChemistry.', Those who have known Redi' as a friend value her friendship as she is most polite, sociable, and above all dependable. A successful pathway lies ahead of you, i'Polly.,' 110lllll'S.' Communion Club fl, 2, 3, VH, Glcc Club QQ, 3, -ij, Historical Society QI, 2, 3, -1-D, Vice-president Ilistorical So- ciety Cl, 2, 3, M, Mission Units QQ, liaskctball fl, 2, 3, -ij, Class Nite fl, 2, 3, -ij, Prize Speaking fl, Q, 35, Store Man- ager HJ, 'l'ow1m Board Assistant Manager C-ij, Honor Stu- dent fl, 2, 35, Study Guild HQ, Class Nite Committee QQ, 3, -ij. C4 39 as QQ- 4 Hn' e -19,33 :3 Jr. ' ale' ' saeaffff JAMES PATRICK 0'NEII. One look into .limmy's laughing Irish eyes is suf- ficient. He is a possessor of rollicking good humor and is in his seventh heaven when he is teasing someone. but these pranks have made for him no enemies. i'.limmy is always ready to aid us, having been a loyal class officer throughout our high school days. Your classmates sincerely wish you tl1e best of fortune, .limmy. Ilmzors: Class Oflicer Q1, 2, 3, 45, Assistant Manager of Basketball QSQ, Manager QM, Varsity Baseball Q3, M, Varsity Basketball Qlj, Class Baseball Q1, ij, Class Basketball Q1, QD. Assistant Editor of Towns Q4-j. Altar Boy Q1. 2, 3, -lj, Class Nite QI, 2, 3, lj, Hockey QQ, 3, lj, Class Football QS, Q, Monogram Club Q3, -lj, Communion Club Q1, 2, 3, LU, Orchestra Q1, QQ, Head Usher Commencement QSQ, Study Guild VERNA RITA PAYNE VVindy is a magnet or something very similar in her classes for sl1e seems to draw some very high marks. Verna is a wonderful girl, a very rare type-congenial. polite, roguish, and attractive. She shines both in the class room and on the basketball court, and at all times she is noted for her class spirit. days spent at C. H. S. Vile hope that her future will be as successful as her Honors: Study Guild Q4j, Basketball Q1, 2, 3, lj, Cap- tain Qlj, Prize Speaking Qlj, Class Nite Q1, 2, 3, ll, Commit- tee Q1, SJ, Historical Society Q1, 2, 3, lj, Mission Units Q1, 2, 3, Q, Glee Club Q2, 3, 4j, Little Indian Board Business Man- ager QQ, Girls' Store QQ, Perfect Attendance QU, Pen- manship Award Qlj, Secretary QM. i ROBERT FRANCIS POIJVORTH Here he is! The Little boy with the Ubigi' voice. lve never knew that Bob was qualified for a cheer- leader until he demonstrated his vocal power in our Senior vear. That mi 'htv voice has manv a time been . 8 . . . .i , ,, . . . . . a spur to victory. Bob s winning smile will carry hun a long way. He has been as loyal to C. H. S. as any one could be. .lust use that voice of yours and you will in the world, Bobf' get along Ilonors: Communion Club QI, 2, 3, 42, Monogram Club QM, Varsity Cheerleader, Class Baseball QI, 2, 3. 40, Class Basket- ball Q1, 25, Altar Boy Q1, 2, 3, lj, Class Nite Q1, 2, 40, Study Guild QM, Towm: Board Business Manager QM, Historical Society Q-lj, Glee Club Q-lj, Perfect Attendance Qfij. e4o:p ali 32, tcm 6 Owen --ma? -fa! R wi-fr MARY ELIZABETH POW' lil RS At first sight, one would judge her to be a very ealm, self-possessed young lady, but after seeing l1er at a basketball game, one realizes the true value of the saying. llon't judge a book by its eoverfl lVhispering voiees have told us that Mary has a great liking for history, especially that of Ivan The 'l'errible.l' Mary wisl1es to be a stenographer. Vtle feel certain of l1er sueeess for when she makes up her mind to do a thing, it's done. Ilunursf Communion Club fl, 2, 3, Al-Q, Historical Society fl. rl, 53, -U, Mission Units QI, 2, 3, -1-Q, Class Nite fl. 2, 3, -U, Librarian QI, 2, 3, H, Prize Speaking QU, Perfect Attendanee CJD. Pennnanship Award f2j, Sodality ffij, 'l'owl1:1z Board QU, Lifflrf lmlinn Board QU, Study Guild HQ. HDXVIN FRANCIS PRUVOST B'hen Bedbug,', as he is always ealled. joined us in our lfreshmen year, he was an exuberant, jolly young! ster by whom everybody was constantly annoyed. He is a lad who plays sometimes, and laughs all the tiine. MX- have enjoyed his companionship and we are sure he has enjoyed Cathedral. 1Immr.v.' Communion Club fl, 2, 3, -lj, Study Guild QD, Mission Cnits QED, Class Nite f-H, Basketball l HAROLD HOYVARD PRUYOST Sure there is not one at C. H. S. so dumb that he doesnlt know what France looks like--for the map of Gay Parr-ew is written on Haroldls faee. He eaptivates many by his sunny smile and the twinkle in his eye. Harold was a great necessity to our baseball team, and more than onee brought baek a Sc-alpll to old Cathe- dral. The Red Soxu are going to elairn our Hli0IIlt50U and. with Juliet he is sure of success. llounr.v,' Connnunion Club fl, 2, 3, lj, Altar Boy fl, 2, 3, VU, Basketball Class fl, 2, fij, Varsity Baseball Q, 3, PU, Captain CU. Perfeet Attendance fl, 2. 3, ij, Historieal Soeiety Q-U. Class Nite QI, J, 35, Class Touch Football UQ. 4441 an ' is at -a!-gg 55. 0' :digg Ma Q KQV rel . 6l1e1934s 105 GOWG M155 I: .I A ' ff--fdifififs CONSTANCH l'1V1+1l.YN REDMOND This lively lass has a giggle that is contagious. VVl1Cll she is around we know that we shall never feel blue. Connie has a serious nature sometimes. Her con- science makes her do justice to her school work. IVeill have to hand it to you Connie', you sure do know your A. B. C's. Had Constance taken a commercial course instead of a college preparatory she would probably have a steno- graphic position somewhere in town, but instead she misses that position for a more permanent one. 1Ionur.s: Communion Club Cl, 2, 3, -ij. Historical Society fl, 2, Ii, -U, Mission Cnits QS, U, Class Nite fl, 2, 3, -D, Study Guild HJ, Basketball Q1, 2, 3, Al-J. Sodality Cl. 2, 3, ij, 1Rinnnencc-nn-nt Cshcr, Librarian 13, ij. MARJORIIC ICLICANOR RISING llignified and reserved. yet with the happy faculty of minglingr. Margie-'i has found a place in the hearts of all her classmates. The last hour of her .lunior year, 'illargiel' lent her smile to Spaulding. However, this year we found her back a smiling Senior. XVhat is the destiny of this maiden? XVill she be an ardent student or will she settle down and be a good little Bt-llen? YVell, whatever you do Margie, may all your Bays be rays of sunshine. Ilonnrs: Conmmnion Club QI, 2, 3, H, Historical Sodality fl, -2, fi, ij, Mission Cnits 13, -tj, Treasurer Historical So- ciety, Class Nite fl, 2, 3, ij, Study Guild CM, President Study Guild HJ, Towizn Board HQ, Basketball Qlj, Sodality fl, 2, 54, -ij, Honor Student fl, 23. EILIHEN AGNES ROBBINS One always has a double and here is the second, you know our classmate, Eileen Robbins. From the minute she blows into school she consistently talks until dismis- sal. Phew! How she rattles! No regard for speed, laws, cops, or penalties, she just cuts loose and nothing short of epilepsy can stop her. VVe wish a happy future for happy-go-lucky-Eileen. Ilonors: Communion Club 11, 2, 3, lj, Glee Club 13, fl-J, Prize Speaking.: C3, ij, Historical Society fl, 2, 3, Q, Sodality fl, 2, 3, ij, Mission Units QQ, SQ, Study Guild C-ij, Basketball fl, 2, 3, -U, Class Nite Q1,i?, 3, -U. 44 42 rv 4-f0m9 QA 1, :al-'il '55-h W 6l1e'lQ3-41 GOWGR, . . Ni' .5313 'fn W gilt ,Z 'ill , I -,Y , R LLOYD MARTIN ROB BI N S the Here we l1ave an earnest worker in the cause of Liffle Indian and the Towicn. This beloved classmate has been self-sacrificing, placing himself in positions which mcant most Work and least praise. Lloyd works hard and diligently and is what you may call an all-around chap ready for anything, even the most disagreeable tasks. And so, Hats off to you, Lloydll' May you drink long and well of the cup of real success. Ilolmrs: Assistant Editor-in-chief VIVUXVICR QU, Lifflw flian Board HJ, Communion Club Cl, 2, 3, -I-J, Varsitv Cheer- l ll 7 7 -l-D, Club ffl, lj, Monogram Club QQ, Study Guild QU, Printing Staff Q-tj, llistorical Society QI, 2, 3, 40, Mission Units CQ, fi, ij. ln- leaclcr Q- J, ass Baseball fl, Q, 3, AU, Class Nite QQ., 3, Committee QU, Touch Football Q3, 4j. Choir Q-lj, Glee CECILE MARY ROLAND It is diflicult to describe Cecile. She is the outstand- of ing girl student of the class, and reaps the reward hard study in high marks. first testimonials and exemp- tions. Never have we known Cecile to bc diseourteous or unkind to anyone. Her willingness at all times to lend a helping hand proves her genuine class spirit. lve have no doubts concerning Cecile's success whatever she undertakes is accomplished. for llonors: Study Guild QM, Glee Club fl, U, Prize Speak- ing QQ, H, Historical Society QQ, 3, fl-J. Communion Club fl, 2, 3, -lj, Pro Merito Society Q-IAQ, Librarian Qfi, AU. JCLICS XVALTICR SENNA Here we have an ambitious young man who now rcaps the reward of his hard work. Julius would never give up but Hplugn away until he solved his problem correctly. This is the spirit that spells success in the world. .lulius has endeared himself to us, we are sure that he will prove himself the same to his new acquaintances after he leaves school. 4 llgngzors: Communion Club fl, 2, 3. 4j. Perfect Attendance l. 1. . 44 43 DP 'Hn nb Y L. :gr-f isi f gggkiiff my , MARION DVB UC SEYMOUR Marion hasn't been with us very long, but sl1e has been a most welcome friend. She is a good student and we have discovered that she is very fond of Hwritingf' VVe think this a good explanation for her numerous visits to Montreal. , Although she is not seen much after school hours we do not think she lacks interest in our class but merely likes to prepare her lessons thoroughly. A prosperous future is ahead of you Marion. Honors: Historical Society Q3, M, Study Guild QU, So- dality Q3, lj, Class Nite Q3, -tj, Communion Club Q3, ij. FRANCIS THOMAS SILLI MAN Francis is Cathedral's Jack-of-all-trades, is eflicient in all of them. Without him Class Nitei' would be impossible, for his whole-hearted cooperation helped each class to make its performance better. Although he is not one of our most studious class- mates, he has passed each year successfully and we ap- preciate him as a friend and classmate. VVell, Francis, with all your ability and willingness. we are sure of success in your Works of life. Ilonors: Communion Club Q1. 2, 3, 40, Class Nite Q1, Q, 3, 4j, Glee Club Q1, Q, 3, 40, Study Guild Printing Staff C43- OLYMPIA MARIE SOLARI Olympia, or Meme, as she is better known, has been with us since early school days. We cannot visualize our class Without this care-free, happy-go- lucky girl who is a ray of sunshine on a dark day. VVheneVer things go wrong or we feel blue, Memes, cheery smile and comforting words soon banish trouble. VVe'll miss you Meme.H May your future be a suc- cess. Ilonors: Basketball Q1 2, 3, 4-Q, Study Guild QQ, Glee Club Q1, 2, fi, 4j, Communion Club Q1, Q, 3, 40, Mission Units QI, 2, 3, flj, Class Nite Q1, 2, 3, -lj, Sodality Q1, 2, 3, 40, Historical Society Qi, Q, 3, 43. A C4457 HORIANCE I.l'CII,I,l4l ST. FRANCIS Q 'nhl '-AJ: :Q WND CN WQJQK lfgfsgs ji., . Q ff'-, . Glu-z 934f EL GOWGR - ,V j, , ,, llus young rnlss has been a joyful companion to have around. Tenny likes excitement and aims to get it. ls it always interesting looking forward to vacations? She knows the answer. Usually her favorite expression is on her lips, K'YVell after all l Hearing this one may know that something was said which she resented. Your thoughful consideration for all, places you on the honor roll of real friends, Hortanee. 1lonor.v.' Communion Club QI, 2, 3, H, Basketball QI, 2, 3j, Prize Speaking fl, 2, IU, Glcc Club QQ, Historical Society fl, J, 3, lj, Mission Units CJD, Class Nite fl, 2, 3, -tj, Study Guild C-lj, Towiin Board Q-lj, Lilflrf llllliflll Board QU, Sodality fl 7 '3 lj ,p,.,- . RITA HORTE N S 141 ST. FRA N C I S To this young miss life is one big thrill after another. Her next move is ever a mystery. She is reputed to be interested in physical lid, Rita has taken many a trip to the jug but as these trips are so frequent they begin to seem like second nature to her. VVe feel certain that this damsel will get out of dif- ficulties in life just as she has in High School. IIm'ors: Communion Club fl, 2, 3, lj, Sodality fl, 2, fij, Glcc Club 13, 4-Q, Mission Cults QQQ, Class Nite QI, 2, 3, FU, llistorieal Society fl, 2, fi, -1-Q, Study Guild HQ. f PATRICK ARTHUR Sl'I.I.IYAN Here is in person, Pat, who is not boisterous or loud, yet he gets his share of enjoyment out of life and knows how to entertain others who enjoy wholesome conversation. He is studious, serious-minded, and has those qualities which win for him the admiration of all. Pat'y has done great things in the orchestra with his cornet. Vl'e know that his future will be what he makes it, and we feel assured that it will be one worth living. llonorx: Communion Club fl, 2, 3, 4-Q, Band CJ, 3, H, Ur- chcstra QQ, 3, 4-J, Class Basketball ffl, 4-Q, Class Nite fl, BJ, 5 1 Study Guild Q-1-Q, Altar Boy fl, Q, 3, Q. 44 45 77 ' Q AN V' is-ie. I 0, 61.8 9 , G GR, ,if 9 Q S-, mi .KNEW ll, VFR 7 J 55 , 'wi gb.: E- T, 4' A '- , 'Q 'F GICORGIS BERNARD THABAI' I,T lion , is never lost because he has learned that no member of the class of '31- hesitates very long. He has won his way into our hearts by his agreeable disposi- tion and his sense of true friendship. ltnmors have it that George is to become a surgeon. YVe wish you God Speed in your undertakings, 'iDoc.,' IIYlll1lI'N.' Communion Club 13, U, Varsity Basketball Class Basketball 13, -lj, Class Baseball 13, lj, Touch Foot- ball 13, VU, Mission Cnits 12j, Historical Society 13, lj, Boys' 1 N . , v, 1 Cnlu llub Class Nite 13, -lj. l DUNA LD HOXVARD THACEY This is the station C. H. S. announcing our class orator. in the person of Ullonf' YVe all know Donn is just frank and determined. He gives you his opinion: convince him that he is wrong and he readily admits defeat. XVhat oratorical ability has he not displayed in prize speaking contests? A second Anthony or pos- sibly llemosthenes. NVQ- are proud to send him into the future which he has chosen. a worthy representative of Cathedral. IIonor.v.' Choir 11, 2, 3, U, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, ij, Class Nite 1l, 2, 3, -tj, Prize Speaking 11, 2, 3, -lj, Communion Club 11, 2, 3, -lj, Debating Team 145, Honor Student 123, Study Guild 1'Lj, Historical Society 1-U, Mission Units 11, QQ, Altar Boy PAV I, EMII. TREPANIER lllarly in our freshman year we suspected Paull' of being more than he cracked himself up to be. Have you studied your lesson?', Haven,t looked at the stuff. But we have always noticed that the marks on his papers do not uphold this statement. Wlhy is anyone afraid to admit he studies occasionally? It's perfectly proper. Paul gives all l1is spare time to hockey and other sports. Ilonors: Communion Club 11, 2, 3, -U, Historical Society 13, -tj, lloekcy Manager 144Q, Hockey 11, 2, 3, lj, Junior Var- sity llaseball Manager 13, -tj, Class Baseball 12, 35, Class Basketball c4657 A' :XX V :gl-' -'hed f he i Qlsfikz. . -Ja LQ 1 1 - J ' 'lik T J I: K. K' o ' f. , ,ff' ,' 'M v I I 'XA' 611619344 A Znoglyven, liAlYHl4lNCE ALBERT VILl,l lMAIlil4l Lawrence comes across the river every day to help brighten our day for us. Had it not heen for l,iiV!'I't'lli'C our Class Nite would not have been so successful. as he played a very important part in our quartet. His time and energy are generously given to help all his class and school undertakings. A Cheerful giver is always rewarded. liuwrenee, and we are sure that you will receive a reward in keeping with your generosity. Ilozmrx: Communion Club fl, 2, 3, -l-Q, Glen' Club QQ, 3, -1-j, Study Guild HQ, Class Nite QQ, 3, Q, Choir CH. fr PB Zin jllllemuriam of Our 130101111 ClIII8SIlIflff'S Do1:o'1'HY IJORIS I.,xxc'1'oT INIA1coAm:'1' 1'lI,1zA1:r:'1'H BIALLORY '14 1l,l'l1llll'Sl'1l7If In I,1ll'f' 44 47 9 4 lla' AX Y his-2. WE WGN 'G ge-3511 9323? 3 O E S Clube Charge to the .Juniors After completing four years of high school work, we have learned and are mind- ful of the fact that intellectual achievement is not hereditary but acquired by the individual. VVe realize now that knowledge is acquired after years of patient toil, only after the offerings of a complete course have been successfully digested and assimilated. Therefore we look now with knowing smile upon your futile efforts to convince tl1e world and your fellows that you have sounded the depths of knowledge. It is said that the most intelligent of men keep their intellectuality hidden. In other words, they are humble. They know that they still have much to learn and are ready and willing to be taught. In speaking these men always use words that they know will be fully understood by those listening. It is common knowledge that only the self-styled intellectuals camouflage their ignorance by the use of meaningless words and phrases. Class of '35, your importance has been again and again impressed upon us. VVhat would Cathedral do without you? We wonder. The school would soon degenerate, we fear. Like the traditional fall of Rome, Cathedral would be greatly depressed, indeed. Peering into the future we can hear the faculty saying, Those days are gone forever, referring to the highly intellectual time when you, O Juniors, inhabited the halls of Cathedral. No wonder, then, that we are dismayed, when we think of Cathedral's coming doom, or rather, of her loss when she grad- uates her wonder class of intellectuals. The quiet, modest ways of your feminine section mark you as a class of culture. At all times and in all places, do you, Junior girls, bear yourselves as perfect ladies. Looking at you, observers see the refined and peaceful manners of the well-bred. Never do terrifying feminine screams ring out from the boundaries of your classrooms. The masculinity of your class holds us spellbound. We are positively con- vinced that you could overcome the whole school. How did we come to be so posi- tively convinced? Surely not from the scuflling of any Juniors in the corridors. Ah! No! that is beneath the dignity of an intelligent Junior. The answer, then, is your manly figures. That alone is enough to convince the onlooker. There is a proverb which we once read and reread. Although we pondered over it for some time, we just eouldn't seem to grasp the full meaning of it. But now we understand it fully. In our eager thirst for more knowledge, we sought diligently for its significance. You, my dear Juniors, have portrayed in real life the very meaning we sought to learn. For your beneHt, then, we quote the proverb, VVhat fools these mortals be. E. GELINEAU. 44482 6591934 GOYVGR, unior Re ly to the Senior Charbe , . O Mrnst Ostentatious Seniors: VVe shall not discuss I,incoln's reply to Hayne nor allow ourselves to be tolerated by his genius. The authentic aim of this unhostile reply can easily be appreciated by persons who have a 'small and wavering knowl- edge of intellectual achievement. VVe make no intimations when we assume that it will enable you to secure a grasp on serious mental fortitude, and we can only hope that it will not be a source of entertainment alone for those who may chance to read this. You are to be proud and noble Alumni of Cathedral! The realization that you will often be pompous guests at its doors fills us with deep regret. It brings to us the urge to follow you. That you will always be welcome is strongly supported by the admiration you sowed and cultivated in our generous hearts. Can we not truthfully say that no tears will compensate for your loss? To evince our truthfulness, we pause here to sacrifice our compliments to the Senior girls. lVe desire that you accept them in your simple mood of understanding and wit. Yes, Seniors, to make known some of the uncertain moments you have caused us, would be to expose that inner sophistication which so many of you have used to depress our life ambitions-and that, Dear Seniors could be the only possible reason why Cathedral could be without you. Beyond all doubt, the Senior boys are creatures of genius. We are forced to admit the qualities of you great men. Remember that He who climbeth to a great height falls far. To the entire Senior class, we extend our heartfelt and sincere congratulations. Never before in our lives have we been granted the honor to be so intimate with such illustrious characters. Your studiousness has been inspiration to all of us. VVith these qualifications O Seniors, go forth into the world and iight desperately for success and happiness. Do not focus your talents on fanciful ambitions. But who are we to give you counsel? Go, prove yourselves to the world, you canit lose. Stand solidly with and for Cathedral, her ideals and her teachings. Stand firm in the practice of your religion and take care never turn away from your last and final goal. R. VILLEMAIRE. 6495? ' Hs fb V lm ,vii 9 A Q li ., Lvl, ' iff- V Q J i , 55 2 'XA' 6he1934f Agar Qrwerz, Class VVe the ShTUnIoUs 9 E-NERGETIC N-r01'EIJ I -NDUsTR1oUs O'-BEDIENT R-ELIABLE CLASS or 1934 of C. H. S., Burlington, Vt., whose only oddity lies in its perfection and which is endowed with a super-abundance of all things requisite for a model class, do hereby make our last will and testament. We give and bequeath unto the instructors and educators of this illustrious insti- tution of Cathedral High School our appreciation and gratitude for the assistance given to us in the past four years, and to said instructors, individually, we bequeath To Father Fox--Happiness and success in the future, and our everlasting friend- ship. T0 Father Ready--Our thanks and appreciation for all the help he has given us. To Professor Fox--An assistant to capture all the X'sU he throws out the window that they may be returned to his mathematics classes for future use. To Mr. Hammond-Fiw'e more men like Captain Boyea, also a chemistry class that can get the marks we didnyt. To Mr. Lechnyr-One gold baton in reward for the service he has rendered to the school, also a choir that will attend practices. To Alfred Baldwin--The Senior class leaves a Senior baseball squad that will attend practices. To Mrs. Terrill-The Senior class leaves Angelo Mario as the star for her next production. To Jack Nearly--VVe leave a few more assistant janitors. To the Juniors-Our common sense, may they use it as we did. To the S0ph0'mores4-A chance to win Class Nite, now that we are leaving. To the Freshmen-A few of those loyal helpers, the girls, to aid them to carry on during the next three years. Unto the under classes and certain individuals therein, we bequeath the fol- lowing: To Donald'-Pr0'v0stfHarold leaves the modern version of Romeo and Juliet. To Leo Pratt- Jim O'Neil leaves a little Lord Fauntleroy suit, a Kiddy Kart, and the right to play ring-around-the-rosy. To Everyone-Verona Brown leaves nothing. She takes all her possessions with her, including J-- ----- -. To Janet Powers- VVally Hendry leaves a parachute so that she can come down to earth. agony 'Q nb' m L gf-ffl E Z-rw 615 To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Mi ' tgfy : 958' R aheaaa ceafli. John Fitzpatrick- Bohn Polworth leaves a few good phone numbers. Chris,' Robbins-Cecile Roland leaves another Julius Bessettef' Lloyd Chadwick-'iVValt McCaffrey leaves his ability as an athlete. anyone who wants itfJay Keller leaves one stub pencil, one torn score book, and the presidency of the Senior Class. Sarah Brighanz-4'iBob Gill leaves the Story Hour over YVCAX, also a book explaining all about it. Robert Sheehey- Edu Gelineau leaves his ability to get good marks in French and Latin. . Theresa Paquette--Marion Lovejoy leaves a new method in curling her hair. Prince Barrett-Clarke Gravel leaves the recording Memories.', Jack Clark- Bob Crosby leaves a quarter for a haircut. Margaret l'Veishaar-Lena Bellino leaves her personality. John Moore-Silvio Izzo leaves some of his manliness. Mary Lechnyr-Eileen Robbins leaves a Max Factor Make-up Kitf' Norma Lessor-Mary Evelti leaves l1er ability to play basketball. Vincent Therrien-Edwin Gelinas leaves his Tarzan equipment. Paul Kirby- LarryU Monette leaves the presidency of the Five-Year Club. Paul Corley- Rip Jordan leaves a booth in the Concord Candy Kitchen in memory of the money spent on second and third orders. Victoria Olio-Doris Bushey leaves her curly hair. Doris Denning-Leona Dagenais leaves a few new tap steps. Powell VVhalen- Bob Gleason leaves an alarm clock. May it help him as it never did Bob,', to get to school on time. Marcel Coutu-Germaine Blanchard leaves a leading role in Class Nite. Merrill Payne-Verna leaves her ability to be a good business manager. Arthur Butler-Margaret Fitzpatrick leaves a book on How to enjoy one's- self at all times of the Day. Red O'Neil- Connie Redmond leaves a special messenger boy to deliver notes. Jimmy Thomas-Anne Mcfiraughan leaves her ability to imitate a farmer. Paul Malloy- Larry Cullen leaves his ability to play basketball. Eddie Casey-Marion Seymour leaves her position as crooner. Monica Payette-Pauline Murphy leaves her power to attract class presidents. Eleanor Grow-Marjorie Rising leaves her quiet and modest ways. Anthony Ztlerola-John leaves his ability to remain unnoticed and therefore not called upon in class. x Jimmie Lee--Howard Brown leaves his gigantic build. John fzlfey-Lloyd Robbins leaves his ability as Master of Ceremoniesf' Jerry Yando-cc'-Ivan Boyea leaves a veteran team and leadership of the same. Robert Ryan-- Pat Sullivan leaves his ability to be a musician. Arthur Ba-illargeon4F.ugene Hebert leaves a course in the New -1-00.U Angelo Mario-John Abarelli leaves l1is manner of combing his hair. 44519 f M at 1 1-'tif 1 s Er lei l gi. H - 6he19344 fat.. Wen, fe we fm c. - R -at To Paul 7'ha1,auzfe'1m0c leaves a book on How to get around Successfully. To Phil McKenzie--Paul Trepanier leaves his position as coach of hockey. To Paul Robillarrl-'Paul DuBrule leaves his method of blufling in class. To an Aspiring Junior- Chris', Bove leaves his position as manager of baseball. To Robert Turcotf- Larry Villemaire leaves his vocal talent. To John Thaycrn- Fred Gill leaves absolute authority in the printing department. To Anne Malone-Eileen McGrath leaves a corner stone on Church Street. To Isabelle Clark- Dot Gay leaves her inferiority complex. To Nlary Dooley--Alberta Hall leaves her typing technique. To Marg, Kimi'- Ray Moquin leaves his telephone. To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To T 0 To Elizabeth Gibsrznghlary' Gaynor leaves many happy hours. Dora Brifiner--Irnia Austin leaves a warning. Hilda Yan1lo7c'fAlbert Coutu leaves some second hand guns. Peter Corey- Mike Corey leaves his position as guard on the basketball team. Harvey lllyers- Donn Corey leaves twenty-five cents for a shave. John O'Neil--Ullony' Tracey leaves instructions on How to pose for Father Fox's Motion Pictures. Jack Girard-Irving Hatin and Joseph Hebert leave their ability to keep out of the jug. lllary Richling-.lane Bovc leaves her respect to the faculty. Lillian .flllzarelli-Louise wishes success in attaching herself to some other mem- ber of the student body, so that she will not miss the love of her sister. lllary Clark- Vin Francis leaves a free permanent wave. Rita Roland-llary Powers leaves her old but modern word, Ain't.U Alice Sutton-Marion Mario leaves her pleasing disposition. Evelyn Deuso- Olympia Solari leaves one special permit to wander around the school. Katherine Silll7I1.H7l 'FI'3llClS Silliman leaves the drag he has in being able to cut classes. Armand Sansouey-Julius Senna leaves his ability to leave class without being noticed. Johnny Ready-George Clarke leaves his artificial giggle. the Unclerclassrnen- Tenny St. Francis leaves her ability to use classes for study periods. YVe, whose names are hereto subscribed, do certify that on the 16th day of June, 1934, the Senior Class, of Cathedral High School, Burlington, Vt., subscribed its name to this instrument in our presence and, at the same time, in our hearing, declared this to be its last Will and Testament, and requests each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testatrix and of each other, on the day of the said Will. Witnesses : MR. JACK NEARY, MR. FRANCIS GRATTON, MR. L. B. CLARK. 44522 611319345 GOWGNTBJ. .JF f . Q win.. ,A - Bari' N T X I liiifi P Y is , n - P . 'I Y I - , .- 'lp Class ljrophecy Ding-dong, ding-dong. First he whispers, then he shouts. And with that shout I roll over, stretch out my arm, and shut Big Ben off. As I did so, I glanced at the clock. VVith a bound I bolted upright exclaiming aloud, VVhat! What Y 1 rubbed by eyes and looked again. Yes, I was sure now. It was six o'clock, one hour earlier than I had expected to be awakened, W'ith a sigh of gratitude at being able to sleep another hour, I ducked under the blankets and closed my eyes. Instantly I was wandering through my home town after an absence of ten years. I decided to take a look at my old school. I entered the building with the thought of getting just a glimpse of the corridors and class rooms. As I went towards the ofiice, I saw three men in earnest conversation. Looking at them more closely, I recognized one as Father Edward Gelineau. He was talking to Ivan Boyea and Howard Brown who were the new physical directors. I joined them and eventually, of course, our conversation turned to the class of 'AThirty-four. Father Gelineau had been keeping tabs on most of them. He told me that his former friend, Bob Gleason, was one of Burlington's foremost surgeons. VVith the aid of nurse Lena Bellino he had performed many successful operations. Jimmy O'Neil, was the proprietor of a popular restaurant called the Eat-More. At last Jimmy had found a place where eats could be had at all times. Verona Brown was his cashier and, incidently, part owner of the establishment. Among the new members of the faculty were Cecile Roland teaching Greek, and Clark Gravel who had replaced Professor Fox as teacher of algebra. WVCAX, now one of the largest broadcasting stations on tl1e radio map, was owned and operated by Bob Polworth and Bob Gill. Rita St. Francis and Meme Solari were operat- ing a beauty parlor. As my time was limited, I had to say Good-by g but as I was leaving, I met Margaret Fitzpatrick who told me she was now Lloyd Robbins, secretary. VVhy did Fitzie', choose such a profession? After my visit at school, I walked down Church Street. VVhom did I meet but Pauline Murphy now the wife of Burlington's Mayorg and Jay Keller was also practicing medicine. It was with great pleasure that I accepted her invitation to go shopping. The first place we entered was a Smart Dress Shoppe owned by Marjorie Rising and Hortense St. Francis. VVhile conversing with Marjorie, we learned that Harold Provost and '4VValt'y McCaffrey were playing baseball for the big leagues. Francis Silliman was operating the Free Press printing department- no doubt he got his start in the days when the Little Indian flourished. Irma Austin, Marion Mario, Eileen McGrath and Dot Gay were nurses at the DeGoesbriand Hospital. L. Albarelli, A. Hall and Marion Lovejoy had entered. Julius Bessette was now a famous song writer. As it was time for Pauline to keep an appointment we parted. 44 S3 bb 1 lla :XX V war: iii may l it tg, .shag :H Q R Entering the Sherwood Hotel, I met my old fricnd Verna Payne. VVe made arrangements to attend a fashion show where the famous authority on fashions, M. Seymour, was giving a lecture. Having bought a paper I settled myself in a lobby chair to read it. On the sport page I found that Mike Corey was coacl1- ing basketball at St. Michael's, and that Paul Trepanier was also coaching hockey at the same institution. Entering the dining room for luncheon I was shown to my table by Nat Bove who was head waiter. VVhile waiting for my order I talked with Nat,' and learned that his friend Bed Bugu Provost was a brilliant reporter for the Daily News. Edwin Gelinas was a famous boxing champ with Irving Hatin as his manager. Mary Gaynor was a dressmaker for the elite of the city. After dinner was over, I met Verna at the appointed time and together we went to the fashion show. Before the show started we met Mary Powers who was now working in the office of a local concern. From her we learned that Eugene and Joseph Hebert were bookkeepers for a New York firm. Silvio Izzo had carried on the family tradition and was a fiourishing grocery man. George Clark was running the Sherwood Hotel. Mary Evelti, Frederick Gill and PatU Sullivan were doing missionary work in China. After the show we went to our old spot, the Concord Candy Kitchen for a soda. .lane Bove was now the waitress. She told us that Paul DuBrule was printing signs for the big stores in Burlington. G. Thabault was assisting his father in the medical profession. Vin Francis was now a successful business woman. Larry', Monette was one of Burlington's lawyers. R. Jordan and .l. Senna were working at the Daily News as printers. R. Sleepy , Crosby was recovering from an accident. He had been knocked down by an automobile while hurrying across the street on his way to work. Connie Redmond had settled down. Sporting goods were being handled by Larry Cullen and A. Couture. R. Moquin and Don Corey were bus drivers for the B. R. T. G. Blanchard and Leona Dagenais were conducting art classes. VValt Hendry was professor of mathematics at St. Michaelis College. Doris Bushey was now residing in Winooski and held an important position in one of the mills. Larry Villemaire and Don Tracy taught French and dramatics at the University of Vermont. Eileen Robbins and P. Robarge were in the west. What a thrill I experienced on seeing the old sights, the old places, and the good old friends. Suddenly I was startled out of my coma by a shout, Look out ! Y I leaped aside from a recklessly driven car and collapsed in a jumble of sheets, pillows and blankets as Big Ben came to my rescue with his raucous voice. 6542 I lla ' x fb I I ir? 'Y xcfiwg ma, ig vir . Q 4?-.DV iiifsn 'fi i n I 656 ,934 0Wf3Rf Ciass Nieinoirs The sudden glare of the sun's rays upon my face awoke me. Elmer, wake uply' For goodness sake, do you want to be late for your first day in high school? Half asleep and muttering to myself, I was about to turn over, when I recalled my motheris words. This was to be my first day at Cathedral High School! Leap- ing out of bed, I quickly began to dress. My mother had bought me a pair of long pants because, she said, I was a big boy now, and was going to high school. How important I felt, as I donned those first long pants, to me the toga of mankind. VVhat an impression I would make! VVhat envious glances would be cast at me as I passed the old grade school on my way to C. H. S. At the breakfast table both my mother and father gave me all kinds of advice and especially warned me to be a gentleman. Proudly I strutted down the street and in no time reached the High School, where I encountered a hundred or more timid boys and girls who were to be my classmates for the next four years. VVhen we registered, Father Joyce told us the rules and regulations that we had to live up to, and emphatically urged us to get upon the Band-YVagon. Immediately the Sophomore class received us with open arms and initiated us, in accordance with the age old custom, at Battery Park and other wet points. How- ever, we sufficiently recovered in time to elect class officers. Johnny Papin was elected president, Vivian Dumas, vice-president, Francis Fredette, secretary, and ff,Jim', O,Neil attempted to collect our pennies. During the year several members of our class made sundry attempts at baseball, basketball, and tennis and hockey. Although these attempts were not entirely successful, a groundwork was laid for future victories. After we had become partially acquainted with our routine of duties Father Joyce acquainted us with the SCOURGF. of the High School- EXAMS. The next thing to occupy our days was the preparation for Class Nite. Although not a prize winner, our stunt was very successful for our initial attempt. Our class basketball team, offering itself for inspection, took it on the chin six times without retaliation and kept sacred the traditional Freshman place at the bottom of the Class Basketball League. VVith this auspicious start, we really got sore and determinedly waded through algebra, Latin, hygiene, English, and various methods devised by the faculty to test unsuspicious Freshmen blithely stroll- ing along the secret paths of knowledge. Class baseball was really our triumph. Our Freshman team finished second in the league being defeated only by the Seniors in a hotly contested play-off game. So ended our first year, sometimes successful, and sometimes not, but very enjoyable, nevertheless. eggs 4 Q e '15-S: Q 0, WNECX 'sip , 611619341 ffbxik. OVVGR, After three months of recuperation, we returned to the old brick meeting house as grown up Sophomores, to watch over and counsel the frightened youngsters of '35. Being systematic, we immediately elected Andy Bellino, who found efiicient helpers in Violet Francis, Margaret Fitzpatrick and Jim O,Neil. The first thing to claim our attention was Stunt Nite. VVith fifteen pennies spent on prop- erties, and much extemporaneous acting we won the second prize cup, thus starting our series of victories. Scarcely recovered from their acting on the stage, our basketball men were called out for their first practice. On the court, our future stars were brought into initial prominence. The class baseball team showed promise of promoting the future glory of C. H. S. and we have seen this promise come true. The more musical of us contributed a little more noise to the orchestra and band-we know Mr. Lechnyr appreciated it. The year was properly brought to a close by our Communion Breakfast. There Jim O'Neil and Bob Gleason established an all time record by eating fifteen grapefruit between them. That, incidently, was our last Communion Breakfast. In no time, it seemed, we were back in C. H. S. as Juniors. VVe were welcomed by Father Fox, our new principal, who soon became our beloved and respected counsellor. This was the life! Immediately the eighty-one members of the class held caucus and elected Jay Keller to the director's chair. VVideawake Lena Bellino was elected to the vice-president's desk. Margaret Fitzpatrick and Jim O,Neil occupied the other responsible positions. This year was successfully inaugu- rated by winning the touch-football cup. Next in order came Vaudeville Nite which kept us busy many of the afternoons after school. After the last evening's per- formance we found ourselves happy possessors of the first place silver loving cup. About this time basketball came into its own. Our quintet lost to the Seniors by one ,point in an extra-series game. From this group, Ivan Boyea and Mike Corey landed positions on the varsity. The girls decided to show up the boys at their own game and won all their games in their hoop series. Another cup. YVe were also well represented in the band and orchestra. As the weather got balmy our athletes got out their spikes and went to the ball park where the varsity enjoyed a most successful season, being defeated only twice and claiming state honors. In June we bid the Seniors Bon Voyage at the Junior-Senior banquet. Then came lazy days. VVith the return of fall, we began as Seniors, a year of fervorous activity. The gang got in a huddle and again placed their trust in Jay Keller. Margaret Fitz- patrick was promoted to second in command. Our financial expert was again Jim,' O'Neil, while Verona Brown wielded the pen of state. Once more the boys of the class were triumphant on the 'fgridironi' winning touch-football series from the Juniors and Sophs. Directly after football, Class Nite came to occupy our spare time. Our stunt, depending on beautiful scenery and costumes and a well balanced program, won the first prize for the second time. Scarcely was Class Nite over when 44569 Q 10.1 ,X -ui iii WWE YCQ G Helm fb .:r1ii94 i - QQNS A ., J .3 jig : ,X Ghe 1 9 his 5 O G R, - ' I ' ' basketball came into vogue. The Senior team, led by Bohn Gleason, uncorked a beautiful offensive bombardment combined with fine defensive work to win the final game and cop the title. From our quintet four warriors were on the first six of the Little Indian varsity scalpers. VVhen there wasn't anything else to do we occupied ourselves by publishing the Little Indian or Writing clever sayings for the TOWER. Our varsity debating team took it on the nose three times and continued to smile- hypocrites. Prize speaking, the glee clubs, orchestra and band drew heavily on our time. Mrs. Terrill, our teacher of dramatics, picked the cast for two plays around March 1 and a month later one of them, The Travellersi' had been awarded the second place in the state with an invitation to the New England Tourney in Port- land, Maine. As this book goes to press the Babe Ruths and Bob Groves have just had first outdoor practice and the Ellsworth Vines are thinking about a varsity tennis schedule. As this year draws to a close we regret more and more our passing on. YVe will never he able to pay the debt we owe to the members of the faculty. VVe will make no attempt to mention everyone we are indebted to, so we can only say, lVIerci. As we go through life we will always carry deep in our hearts, memories of Old Cathcdrali' and pray to God that we may practice the ideals we have learned here. 44 S7 bb ' lla 1 x ch 3 -air gr? 'W x f's Wziixllillgfvk -ew 65656353 RJ ,Ap f ' -' CTl21SS POCIII The time has come for us to leave Our dear old school and friends, To go into the world and weave Our futureiweave our ends. The years we've spent together Amid strong ties of friendship true, Have been four years of pleasure true, but now- The time has come to say Hadieuf' Some friends will go and some may stay, From many we will part, Here's hoping each will choose a way On life's best road to start. The goal so long we've sought is gained And though one great task has been won, Shall we forget dear Old Cathedral And the things for us she has done? New days will dawn and though no returning sun VVill find us all here together, Yet the Green and VVhite a tale has spun ' Of a friendship that no bond can sever. But when our last farewells are spoken here And out of the old we loved into the new, VVe'll join the ranks of victory If we always keep this thought in view: 'Tis on -the Stream of Life weire drifting, Sailing to a stately port far away, Into the narrows where whirl-pools are lurking To lead many a weary heart astray. There's a gust of hope in every breeze 'Neath Cathedral's swelling sail, Shall we let the voice of future sorrows Make us falter, make us quail? Each heart is bound by purpose deep Like bonds of steel entwining, To reach a prize on heights above In golden radiance shining. Though duty's path be rough and hard And fondest hopes be broken, Remember yet these golden hours And the words that here were spoken. On the other side of the shining sea There's a narrow mystic stream That leads to a Haven of Rest As pleasant as our fondest dream. And through life's long journey, Though parted we may be, May God yet reunite us there In that great Eternity. J. BESSETTE 44 58 bb xx xx X x X X QW xx xxx X x x x x 4 x x mf5::::'fa-ff-'-' ,,. x -crm Q 'V 1 if-5 jjgl-gk , . 9 ' xxxx .- 1f131'i45ff Y'if r 'ebb ,inf '!?5Q'g1a13f??'3 , x Qf:f3:f:1 :4mx ge' 1 - . x-, ' 1 .1 Q 'a,u:o'n1o3sn 'ole onenoonoooou'nn'exc:um0.-.totalsn:o.1sp,op'cnp.Qn.uat I . .0!1l0,0,lD.QO!.llfl 9.1.10 UI O33 I EO C 0 Ui!!! lil!! 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Q ' ' 0 3-147' , ' '15, I Q gm ifluif ff, Aff .3W',,5j tw? x ff fm 4, xfv ,, gud' I 1 ,1 1 A I f lk. ' 1,4 Z 33 4,17 I dp. ' ' U4 i ,yr ,xv In 'hi 2030 4 x 1 'fr 1 SG 5 K 1 P' V ff , f 1 1 mx. Ak x 7 2 'iff rixgp X N G ,. ,f ,xl 1 ey 7 Hx I iw Jn U JM' ll, '53 I a fd in f LU-xr 1' 1 14 ' 'Ze-:yfsx 1 , M5 dl' D 91x ' 1 . ' C ' , M. ,f x Wx A: ALJFJEE ILE LJFJI CS 'mx I l I-x x x 'I 'I x,,'. px LY xxx 'xx x ax 'VFW' x:'Z Wixxlf I Qlx 1 all Lx: ,tux ll xx II x1H,:xJV lilkil, 'xx ' x 5. bpurts 0 O VOLL D111 l 1933134 :xSST. CoAcH A. E. :BALDVVIN Cathedral was certainly fortunate to procure the services of Mr. Baldwin, whose coaching ability, in our opinion is surpassed by that of Mr. Hammond alone. Al, as he is known by his numer- ous friends, was coach of the highly successful Junior Varsity basketball five. He is also assist- ant coach of baseball, having a unique system of selecting pitchers, partially because he has pitched his fraternity-the A. T. O.-to many victories. Mr. Baldwin's Javee Nine did wonderful work last year, winning two shut-out 'games against keen competition. Like our chief mentor, Al also does credit- able work in the classroom. Mr. Baldwin has accomplished wonders at Cathedral, not only in coaching but in upholding the C. H. S. fighting spirit. COACH VVM. L. HAHIBIOND Mr. Hammond, Cathedral's vet- eran coach, has consistently turned out winning teams. In his four- teen years as coach of basketball, his charges have won 190 out of 252 games played. Several times when Cathedral lay at the bottom of the heap, Mr. Hammond broke down the superstitions and came back with a highly successful quin- tet. His coaching ability is also brought out in baseball. In '33, a Hammond-coached nine won 12 of 14 games and was acclaimed as State's champion. In the class- room, Professor Hammond is a critical but efiicient teacher, as we who are directly under his guidance realize. Professor Ham- mond's cumulative explanations leave nothing to be desired by the pupils. The high ideal of sportsmanship which he injects into his proteges is commended by opposing sports- men throughout the State. As testimony to Mr. Hammond's popularity in the sport's world, we need only mention that he is presi- dent of the Vermont High School Coaches Association. e592 CAPTAIN BOYEA The above gentleman, sport fans, is Cathedral's latest nominee for the Athletic Hall of Fame. Several times a letterman, Ivan was the mainstay of the 1933 nine, leading the field with a batting average of .392. He was a brilliant star on this year's basketball quintet until, having passed the age limit, he was ejected from the court. It was a striking blow to Cathedralites everywhere when it became known that Ivan was to be checked in what promised to be his greatest year. While only 5' 6 in height, Ivan is no dwarf-on the contrary, he has held his own against the class of the state. For the latter part of the season, Ivan was assistant basketball man- ager and assistant to Coaches Hammond and Baldwin. Boyea also played for a local semi-pro team which won the northern Ver- mont title. Ivan's versatility in athletics and his editorship of the Little Indian speak for them- selves. C. H. S. SPORTS SENIORS DEFEAT FRESHMEN IN TOUCH- F0'0TBALL SERIES C. H. S., Oct. 28.-Through yes- terday's defeat over the Fresh- men, the Class of '34 have for the second consecutive year won the interclass touch-football series. Combining a smooth passing attack with admirable punting, the Seniors ran rough-shod in the last contest. The following is a summary of the standing of the teams: W. L. T. Ave. Seniors . . . . . 4 2 0 .667 Juniors ....... 3 2 1 .600 Sophomores . . . 3 2 1 .600 Freshmen ..... 1 5 0 .167 The Seniors, starting off in fine caliber, captured all their games in the first round. Faltering some- what in the second bracket, they dropped contests to the Juniors and Sophomores. Rfesuming their stride in yesterday's game, they cinched the title. The Juniors, in direct contrast, started very slowly, losing their first game to the Frosh and then running amuck, to finish in a second-place tie with the Sophs. With wonderful teamwork, the Sophomores came very near to the title, but were held back by a tie game with the Juniors. The Freshmen, making up in spirit what they lacked in size, threat- ened seriously at first but were afterwards easily taken into camp by everyone. This season was a success as is proven by the interest shown by the student body and by the large number of students who took part in the series. 1 SENIORS WIN HOTI.Y CONTESTED CLASS SERIES Flash-fvia-tower? C. H. S. Gym- nasium-Dec. 8, 1933.-The Seniors captured the class series title in a hotly contested game last night before an overflow crowd of Cathe- dralites. Features of the contest which gave the Seniors adequate revenge for their earlier defeat at the hands of the Junior quintet, were the remarkable passing and floorwork of Captain-elect Boyea. Playing his last series game, the diminutive guard completely out- played everyone on the floor. Out standing for the Juniors were Kirby Cforwardb and Fitzpatrick Ccenterj The complete summary of the 1933-1934 series follows: Nov. 21, 19332 20 Seniors Sophomores 19. Juniors Freshmen 9. Nov. 23: Seniors Freshmen 12. Juniors Sophomores 24. Nov. 27: Seniors Juniors 42. Sophomores 35, Freshmen 10 Nov. 29: Juniors Freshmen 21. Seniors , Sophomores 17. Dec. 5: Seniors , Freshmen 11. Juniors Sophomores 4. Dec. 7: ' Sophomores 35, Freshmen 29. Seniors 43, Juniors 33. Won Lost Ave. Seniors .... . . 5 1 .833 Juniors . . 4 2 .666 Sophomores . . . . 3 3 .500 Freshmen . . . . 0 6 .000 The result of the class scoring: Name, class and position. Kirby, Junior, f. ............ . Fitzpatrick, Junior, f. ........ . I. Boyea, Senior, g. ........... . Hammond, Soph., g. and f.. . .. Ball, Junior, f.. . ,, ........ . . . Cullen, Senior, f. ............ . Williams, Freshman, g. and C. Casey, Sophomore, g. ........ . Gleason, Senior, f. ........... . O'Neil, Senior, g. ......... .. . Fayette, Sophomore, g. .... .. Yandow, Junior, g. ...... .. Crosby, Senior, f. ...... .. Cain, Freshman, f .... . .. Corey, Senior, f. ..... .. Corey, Junior, g. .... .. Viens, Freshman, f. .... .. Bove, Senior, g. ........... , , . . Thomas, Junior, g. and c. .... . 44 60 bb C. H. S. TUIVIBLES HINESBURG HIGH BY 43-14 SCORE Using Two Full Teams, Coach Hammond Experiments with Wide Variety of Possible Varsity Quintets Burlington, Dec. 15.-The Cathe- dral High School basketball team successfully inaugurated its 1933- 34 season last evening by defeat- ing the stubborn Hinesburg High quintet by the score of 43 to 14. Using two full teams Coach. Ham- mond experimented with the pos- sible future varsity combination. With Cullen and Corey cutting perfectly from their guards and Ivan Boyea and Jimmy O'Neil pivoting away to feed them, Cathe- dral piled up a 17 to 6 lead before half time. As a whole, the game was of the usual opening variety, with the passwork still a little fagged around the edges and the shooting still mediocre. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts. Corey, r.f. .... . . . 5 0 10 Kirby, r.f. .... . . , 0 0 0 Cullen, l.f. .... .. 5 0 10 Crosby, l.f. .... 2 2 6 Gleason, c. .... 3 0 6 I. Boyea, r.b.. .. . . 1 0 2 Casey, r.b. .... .. 2 0 4 O'Neil, l.b. .... .. 2 1 5 Yandow, l.b.. . . . . 0 0 0 Totals .......... 20 3 43 Hinesburg Gls. Fls. Pts. Bushey, l.b. .... .. 2 0 4 Eddy, l.b. ...... . . . 0 0 0 Hunter, r.b. ..., . . . 0 1 1 Conners, c. ...... . . . 0 0 0 Shortsleeves, l.f. ...... 1 1 3 Lavigne, r.f. ..... .. 3 0 6 Totals 6 2 14 C. H. S. SPORTS' CATHEDRAL HIGH DEFEATS STRONG ALUMNI PLAYERS VVins Second Game of Season by Score of 26 to 21-Former Stars Offer Brilliant Offensive Burlington, Dec. 25.-By dint of a fourth-period rally that netted 16 points, the Varsity overcame the strong Alumni to win its second game 26 to 21. Handicapped by thc absence of Captain Boyea, the Varsity battled neck and neck with the Alumni for the first half. Coming from behind in the last quarter, the Varsity, led by Eddie Casey, proceeded to garner eight floor goals to win 26 to 21. Paul Desautels shone for the Grads, collecting some nine points. The summary: Varsity Gls. Fls. Pts. Corey, r.f. .... . . . 1 0 2 Kirby ,...... . . 2 0 4 Cullen, l.f. .... . . 3 0 6 Fitzpatrick . . . . 0 0 0 Gleason, c. . . . . . 0 0 0 Casey ........ . . 3 0 6 Yandow, r.b.. .. . . 4 0 8 O'Neil, l.b. .... . . 0 0 0 Totals .......... 13 0 26 Alumni Gls. Fls. Pts. Brown, l.b. .......... 0 0 0 McCrea, r.b.. . . . . 2 0 4 Evelti, c. ......... . . 1 0 2 Bernardini .......... 1 0 2 E. Desautels, l.f. ,.... 2 0 4 P. Desautels, r.f. ..... 3 3 9 Totals .......... 9 3 EY CATHEDRAL LOSES T0 MT. ST. JOSEPH BY 26-23 SCORE Game Bitterly Fought from Start to Finish Rutland, Dec. 28.-The jinx which Cathedral High School has maintained on the basketball court over Mt. St. Joseph's Academy of this city was exploded with a bang tonight as Leo Keefe's Midget quintet defeated C. H. S. 26 to 23 at the Knights of Columbus Gym. The teams were tied 6 to 6 at the end of the iirst period. Cathe- dral led at the half 11 to 7, at the end of the third period 19 to 18. In the iinal minutes of the closing period M. S. J. overtook the Little Indians and put the game on ice. The summary: C. H. S. Gls. Fls. Pts. Ball, r.f. ..... . 0 0 0 Corey, r.f.. . . . 3 0 6 Gleason, r.f.. . . . 1 0 2 Cullen, l.f. ..... . 0 1 1 Fitzpatrick, c. .... . 1 0 2 Boyea, r.g. ..... . 2 2 6 Casey, r.g.. . . . . . 2 1 1 Yandow, l.g.. .. .. . 2 1 5 Totals .......... 9 5 23 M. S. J. Gls. Fls. Pts. N. Smiel, r.f. ........ 0 0 0 Costello, l.f.. . . . 2 2 6 J. Smiel, l.f.. .. . 4 0 8 Ferraro, c.. . . . 2 1 5 Gleason, r.g.. . . . 0 3 3 Crolii, l.g. . . . . 1 2 4 Totals .......... 9 8 26 Refereer J. Kelley. CATHEDRAI. HIGH IS DEFEATED AT RUTLAND 35-25 C. H. S. Takes Second Consecutive Loss-Cullen and Yandow Excel for C. H. S. Rutland, Dec. 29.-In a driving finish, the Red Raiders of Rutland defeated the sturdy Cathedral High School quintet 35 to 25. Rut- land opens strongly to lead 9 to 6 at the quarter, but the Little In- dian retaliated with short shots to hold a 12 to 11 advantage at the half. Coach Purdy's unit forged ahead for a 20 to 19 margin at the third intermission, and then Cook of Rutland winged in four shots to cinch the Rutland triumph. Larry Cullen and Jerry Yandow scored thrice on hard shots, while Captain e612 Boyea was a backbone in the defense. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts. Corey, l.f. .... .. 1 0 2 O'Neil, l.f.. .. .. 0 0 0 Cullen, r.f.. . . . . 3 1 7 Casey, r.f.. .. .. 0 0 0 Gleason, c. ..... .. 1 2 4 Fitzpatrick, c.... .. 2 0 4 Boyea, l.g. .... .. 0 1 1 Ball, l.g. ...... .. 0 0 0 Yandow, l.g. . . . . 3 1 7 Totals .......... 10 5 25 Rutland Gls. Fls. Pts. Corsonnes, l.f.. . . . . 1 0 2 Cook, r.f .... . . . . 5 5 15 Hier, c. ...... .. 3 1 7 Bove, l.g. .... . . 3 4 10 Reed, l.g. ....... . . 0 1 1 Pfenning, r.g.... .. 0 0 0 Totals .......... 12 11 35 C. H. S. LOSES T0 IVIONTPELIER HIGH BY 37-22 SCORE Capital City Five Keeps in Front Most of the Time Montpelier, Jan. 5.-Montpelier High School Won from its ancient rival, Cathedral High, here tonight. The Montpelier five were in the lead through most of the contest, although the game Cathedral men worked desperately in an attempt to overcome their lead. Captain Boyea and Larry Cullen with nine and eight points, respec- tively, led the Cathedral attack. The Hammond-coached live seemed incapable of coping with Mont- pelier's devastating five-man de- fense. The summary: Cathedral High Gls. Fls. Pts. -Corey, r.f. .... . . 1 1 3 Kirby, r.f. .... . . 0 0 0 Cullen, l.f. .... .. 3 2 8 Casey, l.f. . . . . 0 0 0 Gleason, c. ..... . . 0 0 0 Boyea, r.g. ....... .. 4 1 9 O'Neil, r.g., l.g. ...... 0 1 1 Yandow, l.g. ..... .. 0 1 1 Totals . . . . . 8 6 22 C. H. S. SPORTS Montpelier High A. Lavin, r.f. .... .. 7 3 L. Lavin, l.f.. . .. .. 6 0 12 Burns, l.f. .... .. 1 0 Wilkinson, c. . . . . . 0 0 0 Marshall, r.g. .... . . 0 0 0 MacDougall, l.g. ...... 2 0 6 Totals .......... 16 5 37 CATHEDRAL DOWNS NDRTHFIELD HIGH BY 30-ll SCORE Led by Kirby and Fitzpatrick, the Little Indian Attack in the Third Period Nets 16 Points and Five More in the Final. Northfield, Jan. 10.-C. H. S. registered its third triumph of the season here tonight, defeating the Northfield High Club 30 to 11 in a slow game. Opening the contest, Cathedral rang up a 5 to 2 lead. This was increased to 9 to 4 ad- vantage at half time. Following the rest period Coach Hammond replaced the starting group with Kirby, Fitzpatrick, Casey, and minutes later O'Neil. This com- bination rang up 16 counters in the ensuing minutes and tallied five more in the iinal chucker, while Captain Boyea and his mates held Northfield scoreless. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts. M. Corey, r.f. .... 1 3 5 Casey ......... . . . 0 0 0 Cullen, l.f.. . . . 1 0 2 Kirby ..... . 3 1 7 Gleason, c. .... . . . 1 0 2 Fitzpatrick . . . . . . 3 3 9 Boyea, r.g. .... . . . 1 0 2 Yandow, l.g., . . . . 1 1 3 O'Neil ....... . . . 0 0 0 Totals .......... 11 8 30 Northfield Gls. Fls. Pts. Wood, l.g. ........... 2 0 4 Blanchette, r.g. ...... 1 0 2 Chase, c. ......... . . . 0 0 0 Karr, ......... . . . 0 0 0 Fernandez, l.f.... 2 1 5 Mathewson. r.f. ...... 0 0 0 George ......... O 0 0 Totals .. 5 1 11 Gt.F1..1i-EI.. GREEN AND WHITE HANDS B. H. S. 2 HDDPSTERS FIRST llss 26-25 Wins First Game of City Series- Goals by Boyea and Yandow Prove Decisive Jan. 17, 1934.-Trailing through the first half, Coach Bill Ham- mond's proteges sneaked up in the last minutes of the third quar- ter, overcame Burlington's 15 to 11 advantage, slipped behind in the last period, and then took a well- deserved lead on a sensational shot by Captain Boyea. This brought the count to 22 to 21 and although the Blue and White threatened closely, a neat play by Gerry Yan- dow put the game on ice in the final seconds. High. scoring honors went to Paul Kirby, who shot three field goals and the same number of fouls for a total of nine points. Kirby was invaluable acting as keyman in the pivot-play attack. Fitz- patrick, gaining the tap most of the time, played his center position exceptionally well. Boyea was by far the best floor worker on the court, constantly working the ball into scoring position. Yandow teamed up nicely with Boyea in the rear court and gained lasting recognition with his game-clinch- ing long shot. Last night's win placed Cathe- dral in second position in the Northern League. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts. Kirby, r.f. . . . . . 3 3 9 Cullen, l.f.. . . . 1 0 2 Corey, l.f. ...... .. 0 0 0 Fitzpatrick, c.. . . . . 2 0 4 I. Boyea, r.g.. .. . . 2 2 6 Yandow, l.g. .... . . 2 1 5 Totals .......... 10 6 26 Burlington Gls. Fls. Pts. Kaufman, r.f.. .. .. 2 0 4 Steirn, l.f. ..... . . 4 0 8 Witham, c. ..... . . 2 0 4 Marchacos, r.g.. . . . . 3 1 7 Shepard, l.g. .... .. 1 0 2 Sagris, l.g. ..... .. 0 0 0 ...12 1 25 Totals .. 44 62 2 c. H. s. FALLS UPON B. F. A. FM9-I8 WIN Ivan Boyea and Paul Kirby Per- sonally Conduct a Barrage- Little Indian in Third Period Scores 21 Points Burlington, Jan. 18.-Unleasing a tremendous attack Cathedral High School overwhelmed Bellows Free Academy in the B. H. S. Gym last evening. At the quarter Cathedral led 9 to 2, raised it 16 at half time and then ran wild in the third period, scoring 21 points to lead 37 to 10. St. Albans, while exhibiting a stubborn spirit, was out-classed completely. With Cap- tain Boyea breaking up the B. F. A. blocking plays and Kirby slipping away on perfectly timed cuts, the Green and White marched relent- lessly ahead. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts. Kirby, r.f. .... .. 5 3 13 Corey, r.f. .... . . 2 0 4 Cullen, l.f. ...... .. 2 1 5 Fitzpatrick, c.... .. 3 0 6 Gleason, c. ..... .. 0 0 0 Boyea, r.b. .... .. 4 0 8 Yandow, r.b. .... .. 1 1 3 O'Neil, l.b. .... . .. 0 0 0 Totals .......... 17 5 39 Bellows Free' Academy Gls. Fls. Pts. Cioffi, r.b. ......,.... 1 1 3 Sunderland, .. . . 5 0 10 Trombley, l.f.. . . . . 0 1 1 Davidson, r.f.. . . . . 2 0 4 David, l.f. .... . . 0 0 0 Totals .......... 8 2 18 LITTLE INDIAN TAKES NORTHFIELD HIGH 31-9 Three Full Teams See Action for for Green and White-Captain Boyea Presented with Gold Basketball Burlington, Jan. 19.-The first combination saw limited action, ringing up an 8 to 0 advantage in the early minutes of play on bas- C, H. S. SPORTS' kets by Kirby, Fitzpatrick and Boyea, as well as two foul conver- sions, and then with-drawing in favor of the Jayvees. Casey starred in the second period, ring- ing in three field goals. Cathedral led at half time by the score of 14 to 0. With Gleason and O'Neil tap- ping in four rebounds, the North- field aggregation was still held without a tally. Thomas and Ham- mond also scored upon cutting plays in this period. Late in the last chukker, the visitors tallied on baskets by Blanchette, Chase and Fernandez, finishing on the weaker end of a 31 to 9 decision. During the rest period, Coach Hammond presented Captain Boyea with a gold basketball in honor of his sterling play and sportsman- ship in the cause of Cathedral. The award was donated by Father Fox, Mr. Hammond and members of the 1934 basketball squad. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts. Kirby, r.f. ........... 1 0 2 Thomas, r.f. .... .. 1 0 2 Hammond, r.f.... .. 1 0 2 Dennis, f.f.. .. . . 0 1 1 Casey, l.f ..... .. .. 3 0 6 Fitzpatrick, c.... .. 1 1 3 Gleason, c. ..... .. 2 0 4 Boyea, r.g. .... .. 1 0 2 O'Neil, r.g. . . . . . 2 2 6 Fayette, l.g.. . . . . 0 2 2 Corey, l.g. . . . . 0 1 1 Totals .......... 12 7 31 Northfield Gls. Fls. Pts. Blanchette, r.g. ...... 2 1 5 Chase, c. ........ . . 1 0 2 Fernandez, l.f.. . . . . 1 0 2 Carr, r.f. ...... . . 0 0 0 Wood, l.g. .... . . 0 0 0 Totals .......... 4 1 9 . SPAULDING STEPS ON C. H. S. HOPES, WINNING 39-22 Barre School in Top Form-Corey, However, Scores on Some Fine Distance Bombardment Burlington, Jan. 26.-The Crim- son Tide were in fine shape, while gone was much of the C. H, S. aggressiveness. Scant minutes after the opening whistle, Spaulding started its big guns, scoring eight points and holding Cathedral to three foul shots for the first period. In the second stretch, Mike Corey banged in a tremendous arch and Paul Kirby tossed in a an over- head, yet the Crimson Tide rolled on, tossing in long, short and tap shots to run up ll more points as the half ended 20 to 7. Again in the third period, the Spaulding brigade deluged the web, scoring 13 counters, while Corey and Yandow heaved in two dis- tance shots apiece and Casey tallied on a lone foul. The score, 33 to 16. The Little Indian rallied nobly in the final as O'Neil, Casey and Ball worked free for short tosses, but Bottigi of Spaulding hoisted in first a right- and then a left- hander to conclude the game. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts. Yandow, l.g.... 1 0 2 Corey, r.g.. . . . 3 1 7 O'Nei1, r.g. ..... . 1 0 2 Fitzpatrick, c. .... . 0 2 2 Ball, c. ........ . 2 0 4 Cullen, l.f.. . . . 0 0 0 Casey, l.f. . .. . 1 1 3 Kirby, r.f. . . . . 1 0 2 Totals .......... 9 4 22 Spaulding Gls. Fls. Pts. Angwin ............. 3 1 7 Larson, l.f. .... . 3 0 6 McLeod, lf. ..,. . 0 0 0 Bottigi, c. . .. . 6 2 14 George, r.g. . . . 1 0 2 Watson, l.g. .... 4 2 10 Totals ........,. 17 5 39 C. H. S. YIELDS T0 RUTLANDI HIGH, SCORE IS 37-22 Little Indian Fights Gamely Against Team of Clever Hoop Artists Burlington, Jan. 27.-Rutland started the assault with a shot from the side, and then Jimmy O'Neil banged in a long heave 44632 from center floor. The Red Raid- ers then connected twice as the period ended, 6 to 2. Rutland raised its total to eleven before Kirby banked in a hoist from the edge of the sidelines. Casey then made his foul shot. Just as the whistle blew, Bove tossed in a side shot to give Rutland a 14 to 7 advantage. Fitzpatrick opened the second half with a rotating pivot, but was countered by Bove, who tossed in two short shots in rapid succession. Fitzy banked in another and Kirby counted f1'om under the hoop. Rutland immediately gained re- venge with three more field goals. Yandow first, then Kirby con- verted foul shots. Hier retaliated with a long shot-score 26 to 15. In the last period the contest set- tled into a duel between Kirby and Bove, both dropped in three beau- tiful counters from impossible angles, but Kirby gained the edge with another foul conversion. The Raiders then attacked in full strength, reaching the final gun with a 37 to 22 advantage. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls Pts. Kirby, r.f. ........... 6 2 14 Casey, l.f. .... .. 0 1 1 Fitzpatrick, c.. . . . . 2 0 4 O'Neil, r.g. .... ,. 1 0 2 Yandow, l.g. .... .. 0 1 1 Totals .......... 9 4 22 Rutland Gls. Fls. Pts. Carroll, r.f. .......... 3 2 8 Laird, r.f. .... .. 1 0 2 Cook, l.f. .... .. 3 0 6 Hier, c. ...... .. 3 1 7 Bove, l.g. ..... .. 6 0 12 Pfenning, r.g.. . . . . l 0 2 Totals .......... 17 3 37 C. H. S. NOSES 0UT WINO0SKI 17-15 IN OVERTIIVIE GAME Game Snappy and Close Through- out With Eddie Casey Heaving the Victory Shot Winooski, Jan. 30.-There was no particular star in Cathedral's H S SPORTSH 44 642 193-L CITY CHAMPIONS, if Q 1 4 W v N T 2 Q5 :Q E 'N vi' u , :Q ,:.L va. 3. : Ea su 373 iN K fc L? -Ng -N- ww bf' :C 'v '55 SY INT , 5 XJ 'F'-S 4: fav' ,v A. 5. N N, TF -4 pl -i Z! N, xv 7: 7 5: - 1 'C. H. S. SPORTS 4 t Ylx1cs1'i'i' BASKETBALL Soluxlm Back rnzcf .1NSiNf!llIlL fvflflfh 13Ill!l7E'lll, Comfy. lfI4lllliN. lfmw, Ilamnmllfl. lfziulfi, P. f'1n'f'y, R. Willianls. Tlmnmx. 1 uy1flf0, C'lurlw, l'oar'l1 Ifammoml Front row: Urlsey, yrllllllllff, Bull. Cflpfllill lilljfffl, f?Il'flS0lI, O'N0il, Fif:.patriclf third Northern League victory. Mike Corey topped the scorers although he netted but five points. The game was a bitter duel fea- tured by a close guarding and a downpour of long shots-that did not fall through the hoop. After live minutes of play, Winooski led 3 to 2, and at this point, Coach Hammond sent in an entirely new five, which- lost another point to Coach Gunther's team, trailing 8 to 6 at the half. With the Varsity back in again, Corey and Cullen slipped free for two field goals to put Cathedral ahead 10 to 8. Winooski went de- terminedly ahead and tied the score 11 to 11. In the first minutes of the last period, Casey sank a long shot which was promptly countered by Winooski sending the game into an overtime period. Casey then sank his epic shot, cul- minating the deadly jig-saw battle. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts Casey, r.f. .......... . 2 0 4 Kirby, r.f.. . . . 0 1 1 Ball, l.f. ..... . 2 0 4 Cullen, l.f. ..... . 1 1 3 Fitzpatrick, c.. . . . 0 0 0 Gleason, c. .... . 0 0 0 O'Neil, r.b.. . . . 0 0 0 Corey, r.b. ..... . 2 1 5 Yandow, l.b.. . . . 0 0 0 Fayette, l.b. .... . 0 0 0 Totals .......... 7 3 17 Winooski Gls. Fls. Pts. Desautels, l.b.. . . . 1 0 2 Douglas, r.b.. . . . O 1 1 Best, c. ....,... . 2 0 4 Williams, l.b. . , . . 1 2 4 Martin, l.b. .... . 0 0 0 Mills, r.f. .... . 1 2 4 Totals . . . . . 5 5 15 G652 CATHEDRAL DEFEATS B. F. A. FOR A SECOND TIME 24-16 St. Albans Makes Bid for Second Half-Outscoring C. H. S. 13-9 St. Albans, Feb. 9.-Fitzpatrick was the star in Cathedralts con- quest this evening, securing 11 points. Paul Kirby was a close second with 10 points. With Cathe- dral leading all the way, the score at the end of the first quarter was 8 to 2. The end of the half saw B. F. A. in under 15 to 3. In the third quarter the score stood: Cathedral 18, Bellows Free 9. In defeating the Green and Gold, Cathedral kept them in the cellar of the Northern League. 'C. H. S. SPORTSI' The summary: Cathedral ' Gls. Fls. Pts. Kirby, r.f.. .. . 4 2 10 Cullen, l.f.. .. . 0 O 0 Casey, l.f. ....... . 1' 0 2 Fitzpatrick, c. . . . 5 1 11 Corey, r.g. ..... . 0 0 0 O'Neil, r.g.. . . . 0 1 1 Yandow, l.g.. .. . 0 0 0 Totals .......... 10 4 24 B. F. A. Gls. Fls. Pts. Sweeney, r.f. .... . 1 1 3 Trombley, l.f.. . . . 1 1 3 Sunderland, c. .... . 3 0 6 Cioffl, r.g. ....... . 2 0 4 Aunchman, l.g.. . . . 0 0 0 Totals .......... 7 2 16 Referee: Randall. B. H. S. STAVES 0FF BITTER CATHEDRAL RALLY, WINS 25-21 Burlington High is Victor in Exciting Duel Burlington, Feb. 15.--Getting away to a driving start, the Bur- lington quintet shot into the van from the first minute of play, piling up a 9 to 1 advantage at the end of the first period. In the fourth with six minutes left to go, the Sea Horses still held their enormous lead-25 to 12. Then Cathedral launched a memorable drive for supremacy predominated by precision and prayer. Mike Corey dribbled away for an over- headg Fayette bagged a foul: Kirby tapped in a rebound, then cut away for a neat stepshot-score 25 to 21. Twice Yandow tried desperate long shots and twice he missed-the Little Indian rally falling short by four points. Invaluable to Cathedral were Corey and Kirby. Corey scored eight counters while holding Bob Steirn to one long shot for a full three-quarters of play. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts. Yandow, l.g. .... .. 0 1 1 Corey, r.g. .... . . 3 2 8 O'Neil, r.g. ..... . . 0 0 0 Fitzpatrick, c.. . . . . 0 1 1 Gleason, c. . . . . . 1 0 2 Cullen, l.f. .... . . 1 0 2 Fayette, l.f.. . . . . O 1 1 Kirby, r.f. .... . . 3 0 6 Totals .......... 8 5 21 B. H. S. Gls. Fls. Pts. Kaufman, r.f. .... .. 3 0 6 Steirn, l.f. ...... . . 2 1 5 Witham, c. ...... . . 4 2 10 Marchacos, r.g. . . . . 2 0 4 Shephard, l.g. .... .. 0 0 0 Totals .......... 11 3 25 Referee: King, V.S.B. Umpire: Rowe, V.S.B. - CATHEDRAL JR. VAR- SITY CLOS-ES HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL SEASON Defeats Burlington Jayvees to Make It Eight Wins--Tw-o Losses Burlington, Feb. 16.-Last night saw the end of a truly successful season for the hard-fighting Jay- vees. Coached by Al Baldwin, the Junior Varsity annexed victories over some of the strongest teams in this section. Your scribe finds it rather hard to name a particular star on this quintet, although Ragel Boyea and Ray Hammond seem slated for the honors. Pete Dennis, Jim Thomas, Barrette Clark, Don Kane, Pete Corey, Bob Williams and Jimmy Ball played very good ball throughout the sea- son, showing promise as future Varsity members. Glancing through the Jayvee record, we find that both their losses were by one-point margins. Particularly sweet to Cathedral fans were the victories gained against Burlington and Rutland. The following is the Junior Var- sity's record: c66:: Dec. 18 Jayvees 26, Burlington Boys' Club 14 28 28, Rutland Jayvees 19 J an. 5 11, Montpelier J ayvees 13 9 22, Ph-i Mu Delta 14 12 37. Burlington Boys' Club 29 16 23, Burlington J ayvees 24 26 34, Spaulding Jayvees 24 27 42, Rutland Jayvees 20 Feb. 2 24, Bellows Free J . V. 11 15 27, Burlington Jayvees 25 Totals 274 193 Won, eightg lost, two. LITTLE INDIAN PINS 22-14 WIN 0N MT. ST. JOSEPH Coach Hammond Changes Lineup With Marked Success Burlington, Feb. 16.-In a bit- terly contested duel against Mt. St. Joseph's, Coach Hammond changed his lineup radically-in- serting Corey at forward, O'Neil at center and Fayette in a guard berth. This group accounted for 14 points and stood out defensively. Cutting away early, Yandow sank a step-shot but was followed immediately by Ferrara and Ruby of the Academy. Gleason then retaliated on a follow shot to knot the score as the period ended 4 to 4. In the second quarter, Ferrara converted a free throw but was off- set by Fayette who broke through the scrimmage for a step-shot. O'Neil intercepted a pass directly in front of the rim and sank an- other fleld goal. Ferry's one- hand shot and Ciofli's foul tied matters again. Corey stepped to the line, banked in a free throw, then heaved a short one to give Cathedral an 11 to 8 advantage. 'C. H. SPORTS Resuming hostilities, Costello de- posited the ball in the hoop, but Fitzpatrick countered on a pivot shot. A foul by Corey, long arches by Fayette and Yandow, and a shot by Kirby gave Cathedral a 22 to 10 lead at the third period. Fighting gamely, Ferrara dropped in a free throw, Ciofli scored on a foul and then Costello completed the attack with a follow through-score 22 to 14. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts, Kirby, r.f.,.. 0 2 Corey, l.f. . .. ... 2 1 5 O'Neil c. ....... . . . 1 0 2 Fitzpatrick, c. .... . . . 1 0 2 Fayette, r.g. . .. ... 2 1 5 Gleason, c. . . . 1 0 2 Yandow,l.g.... 2 0 4 Totals .......... 10 2 22 Mt. St. Joseph Gls. Fls. Pts. Ruby, l.g. ............ 1 O 2 Gleason, r.g.. .. ... 0 0 0 Cioffi, r.f. ...... . . . 0 2 2 Costello, l.f.. . . . 2 0 4 Ferrara, c.. . . . 2 0 6 Totals .......... 5 4 14 C. H. S. CLOSES UNSUCCESSF UL HOCKEY SEASON Takes Three Straight Defeats 18.-With 'two Burlington, Feb. Veterans returning from last year's Indian hockey sextet, the Little team did not fare as well as had been expected. Opening the sea- son against the Queen City Blues, the club was defeated 3 to 0, the loss being somewhat alleviated by the scintillating performance of the C. H. S. goalie and center, Messrs, Davis and Thabault. Next on the schedule was the Blue and White of Burlington, the C. H. S. ice- men lost again 2 to 1. Freddie Hendy scored the lone goal un- assisted. In the sec-ond contest with Burlington, Cathedral wilted 10 to 3. Johnny Akey shone with two goals counted in the early part of the contest. Ossie Frenette broke through in the last chukker to make the score 10 to 3. Others who saw action on the ice were: McCaffrey and Goddette, forwards: O'Neil and Lesage, wingsg Peter Dennis, Bunny Goudreau, William Preston and Phil McKenzie were also on the squad, being inserted into the melee on various occasions. - CATHEDRAL FADES BEFORE SPAULDING ATTACK, 50-17 Little Indian's Offensive Thrusts Turned Back by Crimson Tide Barre, Feb. 20. - Spaulding turned full blast on Cathedral quintet here tonight and rambled off the court with a 50 to 17 vic- tory. The Little Indian was de- cidedly o1T form offensively, being ccmpletely incapable of withstand- ing the Barre attack. With a zone defense working very near perfection, the Spauld- ing five spurned all of the Cathe- dral attempts, captured the ball and scored almost at will with a fast offensive. Bottigi, center for Spaulding, rang up eight fleld goals for individual scoring honors, while Kirby garnered six points for Cathedral. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts. Yandow, l.g. .... . . 0 0 0 O'Neil, r.g.. . . .. 1 1 3 Fitzpatrick, c.. . . . . 1 2 4 Gleason, c. . . . . . 0 1 1 Cullen, l.f. .... . . 1 1 3 Kirby, r.f.. . . .. 2 2 6 Totals .......... 5 7 17 Spaulding Gls. Fls. Pts. Watson, l.f. ,... . .. 3 1 7 Angwin, r.f. ......... 4 0 8 Lanfronconi, l.f. ..... 1 1 3 Larsen, l.f. ...... . . 4 0 8 Bottigi, c. ...... . . 8 0 16 George, r.g. ........,. 2 0 4 McKerman, l,g. ...... 2 0 4 Totals ..... .... 2 4 2 50 K 67 D WINOOSKI SUCCUIVIBS TO CATHEDRAL BY 31-ll SCORE Little Indian Thus Winds Up in Fourth Place in Northern League Burlington, Feb. 23.-Changing his lineup, Coach Hammond started Eddie Casey and Paul Kirby at forwards, Bob Gleason at center, and Jimmy O'Neil and Gerry Yandow at guards. Kirby and Casey held scoring honors with ten counters each. The tally stood 6 to 0 at the quarter in favor of Cathedral and later 12 to 6 at the intermission. With Casey and Kirby bearing the colors, the Little Indian shot into a tremendous lead as the third period ended 24 to 8. Yandow opened the final with a long heave but Winooski countered momentarily to draw the score 29 to 11. The C. H. C. reserves entered the fray and the game ended at 31 to 11. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls, Pts. Casey, l.f. ............. 4 2 10 Kirby, r.f. .... . . 4 2 10 Gleason, c. . .. . . 0 2 2 O'Neil, r.g. .... . . 1 1 3 Yandow, l.g.. . . . . 3 0 6 Totals .......... 12 '7 31 Winooski Gls. Fls. Pts. Best, c. ....... . . . 2 0 4 Mills, r.f. ...... . . 2 0 4 Williams, l.f. . . . . 0 1 1 Douglas, l,g.. . . . . 0 0 0 Desautels, r.g. . . . . . . 0 0 0 Martin, l.f. .... . . . 0 2 2 Totals .......... 4 3 11 - MONTPELIER HIGH BEATS CATHEDRAL BY CLOSE MARGIN Fine Exhibition of Basketball with Little Choice as to Mei-its of Both Teams-Final Score 28-25 Burlington, Feb. 3.-Basing their oifensive around a set of perfectly C, H. S. SPORTS, executed time plays, the Capital City quintet drove into an early advantage. With Louis Lavin and MacDoughal doing the scoring, the Solons compiled a 6 to 3 lead at the end of the first quarter, in- creased the margin to 10 to 3 minutes later, and at one stage held an 18 to 11 lead. At this point Cathedral unleashed a savage attack centering around Kirby and Fitzpatrick to make it 19 to 16 in favor of Montpelier at the half. Just three times did each team score from the floor during the second half, so close was the guarding. The contest had now re- solved into a duel, the score stand- end of the a one-hand Mike Corey ing 26 to 22 at the third. Lavin looped toss to make it 28. secured his third foul conversion and Kirby planted a twin counter. The Solons then checked tightly and the final gun ended the battle minutes later. Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts. Yandow, l.g. ......... 0 0 0 O'Neil, r.g.. .... .. lJ 0 2 Fitzpatrick, c. .... . . . 4 1 9 Corey, l.f. ..... . . . 0 3 3 Kirby, r.f. .... . . . 4 1 9 Cullen, r.f. . .. . .. 1 0 2 Totals .......... 10 5 25 Montpelier Gls. Fls. Pts. A. Lavin, r.f ..... .... 1 2 4 L. Lavin, l.f. ..... . . . 4 0 8 Howard, c. .......... 2 0 4 MacDoughal, r.g. .... 2 2 6 Marshal, l.f. ......... 2 2 6 Totals .......... 1 1 6 28 L- LITTLE INDIAN REVIVES T01 BEAT B. H. S. 22 T0 19 T0 WIN CITY SERIES Cathedral Upsets Every Prediction and Does Something No Other Team Has Been Able to Do For Cathedral there was a galaxy of stars, ranging from the splendid offense of Kirby to the air-tight defense of O'Neil. The latter gen- erally held Eddie Kaufman score- less and contributed five points to the C. H. S. total. Casey, Gleason, Fayette and Yandow all shone with superb iioorwork and foul shooting. The first quarter. Gleason hoisted a short bank, Kirby con- verted a foulg Wilbur made two charity tossesg Kirby collected an- other free throw, followed closely by Marchacos and Caseyg Kirby topped in a one-handed bankg Witham sank a follow-attempt. Score, C. H. S. 9, B. H. S. 4. The second chukker. Cathedral, although outscored at this point, still held the edge. Jimmy O'Neil made a foul conversion while Steirn sank first a long and then a short shot, bringing the score to 10 to 8 for the recess. Th-e third period. Casey sank another foul 3 Marchacos stepped to the black line and calmly scored three charity tosses to tie the game, 11-all. Before the end of perfect this period, Kirby sank a step-shot and was followed by an- other of Marchacos' fouls. Score 13 to 12. Steirn tied it again at 13-all, then Fayette and Yandow scored on free thlrowsg Kirby wriggled free to drive in a rebound, O'Neil scored on a long shotg Steirn heaved a long oneg Yandow dupli- cated it. Score 22 to 15. Mar- chacos dropped in his fifth free throw, Gleason followed by Mar- chacos scored again upon fouls to make the score 22 to 19. The summary: Cathedral Gls. Fls. Pts. Kirby, r.f.. .. .. 3 2 8 Casey, l.f. ..... .. 0 2 2 Fayette, l.f. . . . . . 0 1 1 Gleason, c. .... . . 1 1 3 O'Neil, r.b. ,... . . . 2 1 5 Yandow, l.b. .... . . 1 1 3 Totals .......... '7 8 22 Burlington Gls. Fls. Pts. Shepard, l.b. .. 0 0 0 Sagris, l.b. ........ .. 0 0 0 Marchacos, r.b.. . . . . 0 6 6 Witham, c. ..... . . 2 0 4 Wilbur, l.f. .... . . O 1 1 Steirn, l.f. ...... . . 3 2 8 Kaufman, r.f. . . . . 0 0 0 Totals .......... 5 9 19 e682 C. H. S. RECORDS ll VICTORIES I 20 CIINTESTS Atone for Mediocre Season by Re- gaining City Championship From Burlington High Burlington, Mar. 4.-Faced with the same dreary outlook of 1933, a season with just one returning regular, Coach Bill Hammond welded his machine around the inimitable Ivan Boyea, Boyea, whose outstanding work as a guard, featured the early games, retired via the age route on Jan- uary 24. Paul Kirby, ace of the Junior Varsity a year ago, devel- oped into the leading luminary. Promoted after the preliminary games to a forward berth, Kirby tallied 110 points in 18 games, averaging 6 points per contest and topping the scores in the city series. Jimmie Fitzpatrick was hoisted to a regular center berth at the same time. Fitz slumped later in the season and finished with the subs, although tallying 65 points of the Little Indian's total for the second scoring honors. Hard h-it at the fag end of the year by the illness of Mike Corey, the most dependable floor-worker on the squad, Coach Bill Hammond promoted Jim O'Neil to a regular berth to work with Jerry Yandow and displaced Larry Cullen, an- other inconsistent actor, by Eddie Casey. The presence of Bob Glea- son at center completely altered the appearance of the Green and White lineup in the final Bur- lington clash last week. Jimmy Ball and Phil Fayette were other members of the Jayvee squad used prominently during the season. Despite the graduation of Corey, Cullen, Gleason and O'Neil, the prospects are bright for a success- ful season in 1934-1935 with five lettermen returning for service and some adept candidates coming up from the Junior Varsity and Class League teams. Kirby, Fitz- patrick, Yandow, Casey, Ball and Fayette will be on hand and Ragel Boyea, Hammond, Dennis, Wil- liams and P. Corey are available from the lower group. Notable among the features of the year from a critical point of c z C. H. SPORTS view were the two victories over Burlington at the Memorial Audi- torium. Despite a fourth place in its iirst year of admittance to the Northern League Cathedral was unbeatable on those two evenings, winning 26 to 25 and 22 to 19 in complete revolutions. Another vic- tory over Mt. St. Joseph, 22 to 143 and a gallant 28 to 25 stand against the Montpelier Solons were concluding highlights. The individual scoring recordsr Gls. Fg. Fls. Pts. Kirby ..... .... 1 8 45 20 110 Fitzpatrick ...... 1 8 27 1 1 65 M. Corey ....... 16 24 12 60 Cullen ..... .... 1 9 22 8 52 Yandow . . . .... 20 19 9 47 Casey . . .,.. 15 17 11 45 Boyea . . . .... 8 14 7 35 Gleason . . . .... 17 12 11 35 O'Neil . . . .... 18 12 9 33 Fayette . . . . 9 2 5 9 Crosby . . . . 1 2 2 6 Ball ...... .. 10 3 0 6 Hammond . . . . 1' 1 0 2 Thomas . . . . . 2 1 0 2 Dennis . . . . 1 0 1 1 Clark . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 Williams . . . . 1 0 0 O P.Corey 2 0 0 0 Totals ...... 0 201 106 508 LITTLE INDIAN TENNIS TEAM LINES UP WITH PROIVIISING 01UTL00K First Match to be Played with Bellows Free Academy Tomorrow Burlington, May 15.-The C. H. S. 'Racketeers face Bellows Free Academy at St. Albans tomorrow afternoon for their first game of the season. Little is known con- cerning the strength of the North- erners excepting that they have consistently turned out strong court teams. The field at the pres- ent time is led by Bob Crosby. Barrette Clarke, Coutu, and Lynch -some of Whom are sure to see action tomorrow. Mr. Hammond has announced that a return match has been scheduled with B. F. A. for June 2. A home-and-home series has also been arranged with Spaulding High of Barre but the dates have not been set. Paramount to the Little Indian is its pending City Series with Burlington-last year the contests resulted in a tie. If the material on hand can shape up into a well-rounded club, there is every possibility that it will be entered in the State Meet at Bratl tleboro. 7- 51.2 ill 44692 . IZ R, is B2 'tif-5-'Y C.H S . SPORTSH Lower' QM., Q J QQ I me WU1-sTev dqe' C4702 C. H. S. SPORTS, VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Back row: N. Bove, 'mrmagerj Jlr. Hfl'mm0'l1ll. coachj Al Balllwin. assistant coach Zlliddle row: Hammond, Cullen, Frenette, Yamlow, McKenzie, Chadwick, Butler Front row: Kirby, Fitzpatrick, O'Neil, Captain Provost, Casey, DIcCa17'rey, Goddette, Boucher COACH HAMIVIOND RELEASES 1934 BASEBALL SCHEDULE No Games Carded Outside the Northern League Burlington, Apr. 30.-The Var- sity baseball schedule, as compiled by Mr. Hammond, is as follows: May May May May May May May May May J une J une J 11116 1-St. Albans, away. 5-Spaulding, at home. 12-Montpelier, at home. 15-People's Academy, away. 19--Burlington. 22-Winooski, at home. 24-St. Albans, at home. 26-Spaulding, away. 30-Burlington. 2-Montpelier, away. 5-People's Academy, at home. 9-Winooski, away. CATHEDRAL NINE LOSES OPENER T0 B. F. A. Green and Gold Blanks Little Indian by Score of 4-0 St. Albans, May 2.-A crowd of about 400 fans witnessed the game which was the first for both teams in the new Northern League. Poor fielding and rather weak hitting played an important part in the Green and White defeat. Errors were involved in the scoring of every run by Bellows Free. St. Albans also contributed their prize misplay. With one out, Sun- derland got off a long hit to left field and made third-the next man up, hit a fly to center field which Yandow caught. Under the impression that there was but one out, Sunderland went home with- G7ID out waiting for the catch. The Cathedral team started to come in from the field. With the ball lying on the ground by the pitcher's box, O'Neil attracted the attention of Casey in order to touch third base and retire the side. Sunderland, already at the St. Albans bench, made a dash for third. Casey then got the ball back to O'Neil for the put-out. Eddie Casey started on the mound for Cathedral and by dint of infield errors, yielded a run in the first inning. The Green and Gold scored their second tally in the third, Sunderland driving in Aunchman with a single. A hit, a stolen base and an error enabled B. F. A. to score again in the fifth. Cullen relieved Casey in the seventh frame and was touched for the last run. For Cathedral, Boucher was the fielding star, robbing B. F. A. of seemingly sure hits on several oc- casions. McCaffrey played good ball in the field and wielded his bat 'C. H. S. SPORTS exceptionally well to obtain two hits, one of them a hard-hit liner to deep center Held which was good for two bases. For Bellows Free, Sunderland was outstanding, striking out 17 men and contributing two hits, one of them a triple. l 1 CULLEN STARS IN CATHEDRAL WIN Limits Montpelier to Two Hits, Gets Pair Himself as C. H. S. Triumphs, 5-2 Burlington, May 12.-Cathedrals baseball team defeated Montpelier High, 5 to 2, Saturday afternoon at South Park, behind the two-hit pitching performance of Larry Cullen. He also struck out 12 visit- ing batsmen and helped the C. H. S. cause by pounding out a double and a single in four appear- ances at the plate. Cathedral landed hard on the offerings of Paul Ranslow for eight hits and five runs. Provost and Cullen led the local batters with two hits apiece while Banks and Lawson were the only visitors to connect safely on Cullen's slants. The Little Indian nine showed up well in the field and also at bat, evidencing a great improvement over two weeks ago. Throughout the game the team made only four misplays. Neither team was able to break the scoreless deadlock until the fourth inning, when Kirby opened up with the first hit of the game. McCaffrey then singled to drive him home for the first run. The fifth was the big inning for Cathedral as they banged out three hits for three runs to sew up the ball game. TIMELY BATTING GIVES C. H. S. WIN OVER BARRE NINE Frennette, Boucher, Goddette Team Up in Eighth Inning to Hand Invaders First Defeat Burlington, May 14.-Aided by the timely hitting of Ozzie Fren- nette and Leo Boucher, Cathedral handed Spaulding High School its first defeat of the season by a score of 5 to 4 this afternoon at South Park before a large crowd. The Little Indian, trailing 4 to 3 in the last half of the eighth in- ning, sent Frennette up t-o bat and he proceeded to clout a beautiful twobagger. Boucher then came up and with the count two and two knocked out a terrific triple over the center 1ielder's head. Joe God- dette then neatly hit a sacrifice to right field, and Boucher romped home with the winning run. Coach Hammond's nine dis- played a well-balanced game in the field and proved very effective at the bat, connecting when hits meant the ball game. The visitors from Barre also did well at bat but could not manage the stick- work of the locals. Larry Cullen, who replaced Eddie Casey on the mound in the eighth inning proved very effective, amaz- ing the Wilburmen with a variety of pitches. Casey pitched good ball, retiring the Barre nine in order for the first five innings, but the Crimson's big frame came in the sixth when they got three hits for two runs. Cathedral had no individual stars as each player exhibited a heads up brand of ball. With the exception of two errors the club played its best game since the opening of the season. CATHEDRAL TAKES PEOPLE'S ACADEMY EASILY, 4-1 Cullen Allows Morrisville Team but Three Hits, Walks Three Men, and Strikes Out 11 Morrisville, May 15.-Cathedral High School won its third consecu- tive victory in four days this after- noon by defeating People's Academy of Morrisville 4 to l. Larry Cullen and Bob White waged a splendid mound struggle for the entire route, with Cullen holding the edge, Cullen who allowed two hits against Montpelier, was nicked for just three this afternoon. White scattered five hits, but two per- fectly executed Cathedral squeezes and errors by his teammates ac- counted for the Little Indian triumph. Jerry Yandow walked in the first inning, reached second on Butler's sacrifice and finally scored when both Minckler and Tripp muffed Kirby's screaming drive through the infield. The Green and White tallied again in the fourth when Yandow wrangled an- other free ticket, stole second and scored on Stowell's boot. These three errors, incidently, were the only ones People's committed dur- ing the afternoon. Walt McCaffrey strode to the plate in the sixth and banked a towering triple into deep right field. Butch Boucher dropped a squeeze and the third run was home. Again in the ninth Boucher doubled to left, advanced a notch on O'Neil's bunt and pounded across the rubber on Provost's neatly placed squeeze bunt. Morrisville averted a. shut-out in its half of the ninth. 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X? .Ogle 3 X I XX XX dm Da, ' L 1 I A Z V xi xl! ll'-' 5 f 1.'. 1 5 ' .45 G' fa 1 fW1'b .,3 ACTIHVJKUVJKJES WJ 1 lil '11 Q 11 X 4 HI' IIIO 4 X11 1lI11f111 H It lvl :H 11 ,li 1 I '1 RV' ' WA! uf' ll L' 1 5 1X X XXX? X XX X.XXX..:. ,Q1 '.X.',.X--1 ' ,,1lI 1, M X11 1XX X1 I X X X11 SXSW- fe ,- XX X 14X X 1.l X ' I ,g l 1u-'MTW MQ. ..-1-lllll. 1 1 11 1'1 1 1' 1 1, , X ,WM .gr , j 1 X W ' 5 X 1 ,1f 11 '!1Mi 11p1l1v3fg1 4mQQ1f 'llII 111' 1111 1,111 1 ' 11 1 111111 1 if' '1 ' 1 if qvwpvvrln L I , N119 QAX5 ' 445' - . ' iw. pf' 1 , KAW f' ' 6 6 e1934f Jai ' OWGR, 73 fdml x :MW P 1 -A93 'gtg HPD FX Mig 322133, I, 11819345 5 Gawain, - f ..- iz, V '-Y -, ' M--M-W--ffmxkpfh H JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President. . . . . . . . . .RAYMOND XIILLEBIAIRE Vice-president .... .... B IAIIGARET VVEISHAAR Secretary ..... .... C HIIISTINE ROBBINS Treasurer. . . . .... PHILIP LICKENZIE 17459 CLASS NIGHT CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 19, T934 March Pomp and Chivalryl' Roberts. ..... . Pres1dent's Address ..............,,,............,....,,.,..,...,....... Class History ........ ,. ,................,.......... ..,.....,....., , . Class Prophecy ......................................................,..,..... Overture The White Queen Metra ..,... ., Class Will ,....,..........,,..................,..,,................,,...........,, The Last Class Supper Reading ...... ,. Juniors' Farewell to the Seniors ........., Class Song Alma Mater ..,...,.,..., ., March Pomp and Chivalry ..,. . ORCHESTRA FOR CLASS NIGHT AND GRADUATION Violins Alice Lechnyr Virginia Burke Eleanor Grow Sarah Brigham Christine Robbins Mary Franklin Mary Kime Kellogg Tatro Saxopbones Robert Bacon Donald Hayden joseph F. Lechnyr, Condzzclor ALMA MATER Our thoughts are held in loving thrall To fair Cathedrals honored Hall Whose ivied tow'rs of slender grace Have made for doves a dwelling placeg Whose bells of silver thrill the air And set the hours to music rare, A song that e'er, as years depart, Shall chime again in each fond heart. Tmmbones Horatio Wakefield Paul Ravey Flute Kenneth Bapp Trumpets Mary Lechnyr Kingston Larner The sageis scroll, the minstrel's lay, ......,....Orchestra . ,.,,,.,......,..,,,. Jay E. Keller .,........Pauline C. Murphy Clarke A. Gravel . ...L....................,,,,. Orchestra . ........Cecile M. Roland ......,.......Donald H. Tracey' Gerald W. Yandow, '35 ......Class of '34 Orchestra Clarinets Mary Dooley Vernon Burke William Tooles Marcel Coutu John Thayer Drums Ernest Davis Roland Beaupre Fred Gervais Mrs. James M. Holcomb, Accompanist Loved Alma Mater's peaceful bow'rs Are wreathed in Art's eternal flowersg Grave learning's paths, from June to June With labor's fruits are richly strewn. While seasons change from green to white And day gives place to starlir night, The flame of Faith, the Torch of Truth, Shall ever guide the steps of Youth. 'Tis here we've conned from day to dayg Witlxin these walls we've pondered o'er The price of all beyond compare, Our loyal friendship's flower divine That bides in Mem'ry's fragrant shrine. 4 Hs' QAM V gg 5 -nr 4325 5-D C55 5' W Gt? ! K . ' .asf . ,a flew-. , ., -5 L, 1 3- , ev: if Y 'NN T T7 J .,lisA'ir? ii V . Robert Bacon Arthur Baillargeon Chester Baker Dorothy Baker James Ball Kenneth Bapp Gerald Barrette Richard Beaudin Dorothy Blaise Ragel Boyea Andrew Brigham Robert Bromley Vernon Burke Virginia Burke Arthur Butler George Campbell VValter Centerbar Isabelle Clark Frederick Coffey Ernest Davis Doris Denning Peter Dennis Carmelita Dooley Mary Elizabeth Dooley Richard Farrell John Fitzpatrick . 'N UI11Ol' CJIHSS Yvilliam Flynn Mary Franklin Oswald Frenette VVilliam Gill Joseph Goddette Oliver Granger Eleanor Grow Marion Heaney Harvey Kelley Mary Kime Paul Kirby Lillian Langlois Raymond Lasage Francis Leary Mary Lechnyr Norma Lessor Elden Lucier Robert Malloy Eugene McGrath Philip McKenzie Anthony Merola Philip Metevier Albert Mongeon John Moore Richard Morrisseau Thomas O'Brien Victoria Olio 44 75 P7 Theresa Paquette llonica Payette Merrill Payne Leo Pratt John Ready Mary Richling Christine Robbins Paul Robillard George Roland Alfred Root Armand Sansoucy Robert Sheehey Vinson Shepard Joseph Solomon Thelma Stoddert Elva Templeton Vincent Therrien James Thomas Robert Turcot John Van Sleet Elizabeth Varricchione Louise Varricchione Raymond Villemaire Horatio Wakefield Margaret VVeishaar Gerald Yandow Qi Qffmv G11 193-4f GO'VVGR, gf' f A , . S01'Hox1ou1c C Llxss OFFICERS President .... ...... J OHN rFHAYl-ll! Vice-presi1Ie11f . . . . .1NIA1:GA1cE'1' 0,B1lIEX Secretary ..... PHILIP FAYETTE Treasurer . . . . . .MARGVERITE GANNON e762 Q 'AN V If or L12 3 WU CN ' ff:-zfjpiklh jifsk-M'-'T-we ,C C. f ny w e 611619344 GOWGR, ' J 312 'A' ' T' Robert Abair John Akey Lillian Albarelli Rose Allen Paul Atherton Paul Audette Rene Audette John Barone Roland Beaupre Norbert Beauvais Edward Belair Ruth Bellino Raymond Bessette Leo Boucher Ernest Bove Roger Brassard Dora Breiner Sarah Brigham Harold Brodie Jean Butler Edw. Casey Gordon Cellterbar Lloyd Chadwick Harold Chesley Ervin Chicoine Barrett Clark Mary Clark Marion Coonrad Peter Corey Martin Corley Marcel Coutu Roht. Cronin Bernard Curtis Antoinette IJ6l.3.I'iCh6llC1'C bOtDilOITlOl'C Class Ruth Denning Mary Dennis Emile Desautels Evelyn Deuso Doris Dorey VVm. Dugan Eurma Ellnor Charles Evelti Philip Fayette l.eona Felio Marion Fremau Marguerite Gannon Bradley Gardner Elizabeth Gibson Thomas Gill Bernard Granger Donald Green Raymond Hammond Donald Hayden Bernard Hayes Frederick Hendy Frances Keller Natalie Killary Kingston Larner Gladys Larochelle Ralph Lavigne Lawrence Leary Andrew LeBlanc Mary Luck Ann Malone Angelo Mario John Marley Everett McCaffrey John McGrath Leo McGrath 44 77 7? VVilliam McGrath VVilliam McLaughlin Antoine Meunier Donald Mimeau Harvey Myers Margaret O'Brien Edward Papin Philip Poulin Janet Powers Rita Roland Raymond Roy Helen Ruggles Robert Ryan George Saltus Ann Marie Shequin Katherine Silliman Thomas Sorrell Eugene St. Louis Mary Stone Pearl Stone Alice Sutton Doris Tabor Kellogg Tatro Paul Thabault John Thayer Norman Tromhley Edward Trudell Viola Varricchione Edna Viens Louise Vincent Francis VVelch Powell VVhalen Harold VVil1iams Hilda Yandow ffl., N' I f -14.3.4 if-5 mf vm 5 mia 713 SJ My Sl 5 Q 45611329 X -I RJ I'rc.s'if1c11f ..... Vice-presirlenf Sefcretary . . . Treasurer . . . F1:1+:sH51AN CLAss OFFICERS 44 78 P7 . .PAI'L COKLEY RICHARD LYNCH . .1,AIfL BIALLOY . . . .DONAI.L1 KANE Leo Abair Dolph Albarelli Paul Austin Howard Bacon Richard Bacon Pershing Beauprc George Begin Donald Bessette Edward Bister Frederick Brice Robert Browe John Brown Harold Campbell Howard Campbell Kenneth Capistrand John Clark Paul Corley Clarence Deforge Lawrence Denning Norman Derry Bernard Desautels Romuald Dion Albert Fleury Arthur Foisy Bernard Forville Clifford Francis w 4 Mn' r S -r-'+L .5 N V 559 'G 6he 34f, j!fa O GRQ .-H? 1 Q mi' ,gr - . . sa., ling pe' i gf-i1.'f' K ' I wifi' Vim, - Q J ,1 2:2 ' Y ,o ,V K- L' ENR -I .4 1 - 'ix l-Tl'CSl1H12lI1 ClZ1SS Raymond Gadue Bernard Gaudreau Roger Germain Bernard Gervais John Girard Ralph Goulet Lawrence Gratton Donald Kane James Kane Norman Ladue Geo. Landry Frank Ianglois Richard Lavalley Adrian Iflicuyer James Lee Harold Lewis Donald Lombard Richard Lynch Vincent Maietta Paul Malloy Thomas Malone Harvey Marcotte Basil Martin Patrick McGaughan Lawrence Meunier Rene Meunier 44792 John O'Brien Donald O'Neil John 0'Neil Leward Parker Leo Ploof Allen Porter Walter Porter VVilson Preston Donald Provost James Quinn John Quinn Paul Ravey Rene Roberts Joseph Rousseau Bernard Rugg Ernest Sears Jos. Shanks Paul Sheehey Melvin St. Germain Roland Tetrault Wm. Tooles Vincent Tye Emery Victory Albert Viens Robert Williams Daniel VVright 4,011 x rw i -.89 4.9.2 5 3 Q AMW WJNHL-L-QR Leif P? g56ne K934 60WeR SENIOR GIIQLS, STVIIY GI'II,II SENIOII BOYS' S'I'UIu' GI'l!IlD Q So by 'JJ Gowez gJ9'LQ34' - ww w 4 M - E4 rn Fil 5 EQ C 8 mv Qvm , Q! Q: A 17 u A. 8 WQ 'AW or Je. 5 r' J- S355 6656 .9 -ff-YSVGR? l Dramaties This year the sehool's activities were broadened and enriched by an enthusiastic interest in dramaties. 'l'his year's success predicts even greater interest in coming years. In the one-act play contest, The Travelers, took first place in the district and semi- finals and second prize in the State Finals. As a result of these victories, Cathedral was invited to enter the New England Contest at South Portland, Maine. Tru: 'llIlAVlCI.l'IRSH Tru: SINGAPORE Semi-in Mr. Roberts ...... ..... C Jerald Yandow Jason Harridew ........... Robert Crosby Mrs. Roberts .. .... Mary I,echnyr Mrs. Meggs ...... .... N Iary Lechnyr I.a Sera .... ..... C larke Gravel Matt Harridew .. .... Robert Gleason Chauffeur .. ...... Robert Bacon Josie VVhite .... Pauline Murphy Jessie ,... .... I 'auline Murphy Jim Meggs .... Donald Tracy Luigi .... Angelo Mario Maria ...... .... C 'eeile Roland Salvatore .... .... . lohn Thayer Mrs, Slidell .,.. ...Natalie Killary Freddie Slidell .. ............ Jay Keller Gerald Yandow and Christine Robbins won the cups for the Junior Prize Speaking. In the Sophomore fFirst Divisionj Class, the laurels were taken by Bernard Hayes and Ann Malone. I Jay Keller, Edward Gelineau, Clarke Gravel, Donald Tracy, Marion Lovejoy, Cecile Roland, Lena Bellino, Verona Brown, Germaine Blanchard, and Hortense St. Francis are the Senior speakers. In an elimination Robert Crosby was chosen to represent the school in the State contest. Speaking in the District meet, 'tBob was awarded second place which gives him entrance in the finals and a 55100 scholarship. In the State Interscholastie Finals held in the auditorium of the Robert Hull Fleming Museum, May -l-, Bob once again was awarded second place which gave him an additional S100 scholarship. These successful productions were the result of the excellent coaching of Mrs. Kate E. Terrill and the enthusiastic support of Father Fox. e832 t ,,..,.- f !ff Q g 65671339 0 6 R' 2 -il Z Z K-. 3 r :Il S E A .- E4 Z E-4 Ui -a - A v 2 III cn 44845 ' Hn MAN l' i Lai T :JA Ol Taj' ffm .gaaa14f G0WQa. Nite Cathedral entered Class Nite this year with the same whole-hearted spirit of preceding years. The success of the stunts was indicative of the cooperation and loyal support of the members of the four classes. Since we, the class of '34, have played our role for the last time, we like to look back u,pon our acting of former years to the time when, blissfully ignorant and self-satisfied we began our theatrical career. Our Freshman stunt, a minstrel show, although not an original idea, was creditably staged and merited much favorable comment. A Stunt Nite rehearsal was the scene portrayed in our Sophomore year. Con- sidering the fact that we finally decided the plot the night before the performance, we were, indeed, fortunate to win the second prize. VVith this triumph, commenced our series of victories. In our Junior year, by the presentation of a Christmas Party, we carried off the first prize. The most colorful act of our stunt was an unique tapping chorus led by Vivian Dumas and Leona Dagenais. Spurred on by two victories and the realization that our last chance had come, we entered into our Senior Stunt with might and main, determined to succeed. Competition with the underclasses was close. The Freshmen had the finest stunt ever staged by a Freshman class. They deserved special credit due to the fact that they lacked the feminine touch, appar- ently so necessary for success in every performance. Comedians of great promise were discovered in little Jimmy Lee and Red O'Neil. The second-prize winners were the Sophomores. They chose as their setting a hospital scene. Powell VVhalen, tl1e hospital patient, was pleasantly entertained by Jolm Aikeyis vaudeville actors, who were certainly clever enough to satisfy any audience. The Junior stunt was skillfully planned. The scene was laid in a. local hotel. Lucien Metevier, the so-called Duke, was the visitor to be entertained. Among the many attractions, a chorus, School Days, led by Chris Robbins, proved to be the best. Although the Juniors did not obtain a prize, yet they merited com- mendation. Their stunt was the result of hard workg nor was talent bv anv means lacking. I F Last but not least, came our Senior stunt. Edwin Provost acted as the director of a vaudeville nite practice held without the permission of Father Fox. The garden scene with the old man in the moon as the only witness of our secret rehearsal. The costumes, the skillful manipulation of the spot light, together with choruses, tapping and comedy brought us success. Special mention is due to our quartet directed by Mr. Lechnyr. YVe feel that these carefully trained songstcrs played an important part in bringing us victory for the last time. And now the curtain falls. Our acting is finished. It is with regret that we make way for others and become mere spectators at Cathedral's annual Class Nite. c85:r Pegg? gg i- , fQf1'1Gg234f CHEER LEADERS, 1933-34 R. Polworth, E. Gelimmu, F. Grzwrfl, L. Robbins 44862 Xe 'Q -ifiaiiiifkhx . ARCS--3-1 :, , L1 42:21-2: Sr-3 .?5.'-.501 1.21 P9 .'fU.Ill!lflllICD.OOOUIDJI,UIUCllllifllilOC'O'llll.I.lDlll1D.l...'O.lU..lil.: ,z ' 2 O ' 5 Q ' I I 1 E' 1 X P ' , X ll!! fl N ' 1 . f ' si-'A ' s X X ' s X wf X X ' fy X v , P fp H N X XX 'N Ar, ' w KX CA U Wrr' X l f- ff b 1 x Q ' , 1 Y 2 1.2faaE2fa , n W - . z.5jL...:1 f ' 6 L'-1E '55f5::f? N X 3 3 f fx X Q 9 ,.-3.4.51-If X. N 3 3iiij'f,ig:53.3pf,fi-. X' Q 3 ig1za3g!45:f,Q?QQQ.4p, 4 ' 3 g X' X X 1 2 13 .'i'5?1:l:1'r'?!'.v ' - X wx ' . -+4+':'-.lsr-frx-I-inf f xv ,rx e 0211585515-4:-gf? -kv D ,, 'HJ'-:Pi-f'-.5 iqavp 5' ' , V. QU 5 2 l?'??f,-'H1??kTf1E'? 51334-1,4 A KX xx .xl xx, . X f : L a1A.IE:,:5s5Z x X0 V V.. g Q 31b,lG22,l-j j- '91jg, LH, 2221119 Y 1-JH? 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A-',.,..!f7C' ' nf'!?ia?5 ,kiifzfig-.'e-'-Q2z22fi5::ffa-14292-62 .-'Www jllflzffgfa- mm, E fff-22' -ZW 3219? ' 93H51irf:,nETE2?5fafflvfzh ' f 5:1 1,g?1?f.mifa,,fvv. 4 lm M uf-V ,Wim .nf f ,IN -'A -5- ..-. -'f-Mffffff .1 I 1, f ,, x K-Q! .eN1hB W 'fvmgm1I1 'l'. 1f..f -- ..W1,m5 -rzif' l 1 'dm , wI'-mf:-P?-3,:w'4a1 9:95933 J , '1 ,.R'va 'gv QW 5 ff ' 1 :LQ ' A f' 92l9E5f?Ag5Y3' E AT U R JE .S F A ' ' ',' X' ' I WWW!QIIIIIMQHIMIIIWYF ,I ' ' lv w M w , + M f ' M'HU 5 Min W 'V M3' Umiivlw i f 2' I 5' W j WUI, ' Hs 1 Q AX P gg 1 wif QP fv l VCE ZJOWGR, Gite ig , e. in , , ' 0 -.243 - 1 'f-1 ' -4 5' fi fs- f .. if f , . or . K If A I . 4 ' T J i: i:'l K- . N I I it 1 V te lf .- - ' , - 9 ., , 7 'Bi' Most Popular Best Dressed Best Athlete .... Best Looking . .. Most Humorous ,... Most Nonchalant Best Bluffer ...,. Most Studious .. Shortest . . . Tallest ........ Best Class Spirit . .. Most Mischievous Sleepiest . . . . . . Most Versatile .. Optimistic . Pessirnistic ..... Best Personality Most Loquacious . ., Hardest VVorker . Best Musician Most Mannerly .. Class Baby .... . Habitual in .lug ........ Most Likely to Succeed Class Ballot Hoy . . .Jay Keller . . .George Clark . . .lvan Boyea . . .Harold Provost . . . LarryH Monette . . . Bing', Crosby . . .ullocw Tllabault . . . Edward Gelincau . . .Lawrence Villcinaire . . . BobH Gleason . . .Jay Keller . . . Edwin Provost . . . BingU Crosby . . . HJi1n,' O,Neil . . .Edward Gelineau . . . i'Don,' Tracey . . .Jay Keller . . .Edwin Provost . . . Edward Gelineau . . . i'Paty' Sullivan . . . Edward Gclincau ... Jim,' O'Ncil . . . 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N , if 7 ' , X - , -' .- I N' Y ,I 7 ba T : ' -xx 15 eqggzvafQgg3xfLA2gg5Z5cg!y4s1z, Vermovflz U1 U5'lC F-Qiivdl Toqxl F QYQLCV -0- FgHf :mf 3 9 I1 L! A A V 4 eff OWS ,ff -6 5744 fiifi ? 724- 3' The Little indian. Sli, -S 5 Edited lay the Senior Class of .34 . ' 'N xxNX QW , x XYOL. I JUNE IssUE Nl'DIBER l RULES FOR SENICR CLASS 1. Sleep in Mr. Hammond's classes-you'll never be disturbed! 2. Go out every night. 3. Never study. Your constitution might sufer. 4. Out of bed at eight o'eloek and not late more than four times a week. 5. Bluff all your classes. 6. Compliment Study Girls' eofee. fllut don't drink any.j 7. Never buy paper. The underclassmen are only too glad to furnish it. 8. Don't whisper in Study Hall. Talk out loud. It is below a senior's dignity to whisper. 9. Never give bad example to the underelassmen at meetings in the auditorium. DO YOU REM lib r'll I BER- Our first days as freshmen? Running around looking for rooms. Father Joyce's favorite expression? f'You'll have to get on tl1e boat. Your first taste of the jug? The first time you were ever kicked out of classes? What a thrill! VVhen Father Joyve used to catch us using the gym without permission? VVhen we won first prize in Class Nite in our junior year? The next day after a Cathedral-Burlington game? The coffee the girls made at the Study Guild? Five o'eloek jug? When hours seemed days. The condition in which we found the Senior Room? And the Condition in which ive left it? Going out and getting ads? The day the girls took possession of the Senior Room? The imaginary line from the center of the auditorium door, down the hall. Our first appearanve in the movies? The lunches when we finished printing? The great attendance at the Towizn Board meetings! The first issue of the Little Indian? Ask some of the boys who set up the type for New Shoes. The swell marks we got'in Chemistry? Q 92 up ' Q' QAM I -nr Qt?- GFQ J GWR M 1 . ,MQQ Mi E 111 , 31 V , 1 J 'gfigl A K . 1 ' ' '. . -I 1' 1lx .I 'Z ,ME 5 ' ! y hffflother lVho taught my infant lips to pray, To have and serve God every day, And walk in VVisdom's pleasant way? My Mother VVho ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the bumfp to make it well? My Mother How could I ever cease to be, Affectionate and kind to thee, YVho art so very kind to me? My Mother Ah! no the thought I cannot bear, And if God pleases my life to spare, I trust I shall reward thy care, lNIy hlother VVhile thou art growing old each day, My healthy arms will be thy stay, And I will soothe thy pains away, My Mother. c9355 f Q :BW i wg? 1:25 K D CX grim it jgsg--ia. i. QQSM1. fn if 'ev-T S EOWGR, - - W 1, y ., ,, lviary, M933-34 Sept. 5, Tues.-Mass-Sermon-School changes--there were no Freshmen girls. The Senior girls having waited three years for the Senior room, were politely informed to resume their old seats in Room H. Sept. 6, VVed.-Half-hour periods today. Let's hope it continues like this Qalthough we know it wontj. The little Freshman boys started off as usual by using the girls' stairs. ' Sept. 7, Thurs.--The following dialogue occurred today in chemistry class. Bob Gleason was called on by Mr. Hammond to answer this question. Do you know any element that exists in the free or natural state? and Bob answers. WVhat do you mean, in the United States? Sept. 8, Fri.-Several persons were seriously injured by Xis thrown by Professor Fox from the window of fourth-year algebra. Can he throw them! Sept. 10, Mon.-What seemed to be an extra long prayer bell, proved to be an unexpected fire drill-anyway everyone had a walk and some more than a walk. Also election of class officers. Sept. 12, Tues.-First call for all .those interested in touch football. Bing Crosby and Crooner Tracy were seen leaving the school with suspicious looking chalk marks on their clothes. Can it be that these two boys were quarreling? Sept. 13, VVed.-Eileen Robbins entered Religion class with kid gloves on but left with them off. Sister Annunciata says she likes them natural. Sept. 1-11, Thurs.--Another new fad was started today. Vin Francis came to school with green shoes, matching the uniform. VVe also wonder what Jay Keller was doing on South Union St. last night after 10.30. Sept. 15, Fri.-A series of squalks and squeaks told us that the first band and orchestra practices were held. The delayed baseball letters arrived. Now Weill see some Cis floating around. Sept. 16, Mon.-The Senior girls were Hnally advanced to the kitchen for their home room. Election of TOYVER and Little Indian Board. Sept. 19, Tues.+Father Fox went into a huddle with the Senior boys in Religion class. Sounds bad boys! Sept. 20, VVed.-Found-a little dog wearing a cap on top of hangers in the boys cloak room. Owner please call for him. Sept. 21, Thurs. Sept. 25, Mon.-Plans for Class Nite. Q94E 14-.9 f 'v , -19.35 gg,-rfi WND CW - .s5l1eQ,1-55,3 34 1. Sept. 26, Tues.-The Class Nite committees tried to outdo one another with their brilliant ideas, but the result was as usual-BLANK. Sept. 27, VVed.+The Senior football team walloped the Juniors 18-0. Better luck next time Juniors. Sept. 28, Thurs.-On account of the death of Sister M. Michael, thc school was sus- pended for a half-day. May her soul rest in peace. Sept. 29, Fri.-Many tardy this afternoon. The best excuse was given by a Fresh- Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct man. He had to catch a canaryf, You're learning young, Freshiel 2, Mon.-Senior privileges were taken away today. .lust one more chance Father? 3, Tues.-English class had an unexpected visitor-wnone other than Father Fox-he gave us a speech that was short and sweet. VVere we mortiiiedl 4-, Vlved.-Nobody went hungry around school today. Sandwiches and ginger ale were sold. Yvas it good? Every one seemed to think so. 5, Thurs.-Three cheers for the Little Indian. The first issue of the year came out today after much work on the part of a few Senior boys. 6, Fri.-The last period of the day was dedicated to Little Indian. 9, lion.-Class Nite rehearsals are well under way. VVe want to make it a howling successfall we need is a little spirit. 10, Tues.fFather Fox announces that Class Nite will be November 9 and 10 instead of the 26 and 27 of October: much to the relief of all. ' 11. YVed.- Senior class president was caught walking on the desks in the Senior Room by Father Fox. No school the rest of the week. 16, Blon.-Every one is head over heels in f fl'iXAMS! Looks as though there were storms ahead. eggs ' 011 Ax ' '19-2 5.52-'L fi' FW filth sa ff, , -, 6113 1 Q 1 T6 OWS ,N qi: . - ., Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov 17, Tues.-EXAMS continue. The Frosh don't seem to know what it is all about. 18, VVed.-VVonder why Verona Brown is looking in French dictionaries so much these days especially in eighth period. 19, Thurs.-End of EXAMS. Once again students are found smiling around the corridor. Can it be that EXAMS are such a strain? 20, Fri.fOne hour's leave was granted the students for the great enthusiasm shown in the potato drive for the DeGoesbriand Hospital. It was won by the Seniors. 23, Mon.-Big night. All Freshmen were at the card party. It seemed a pretty good excuse for them to stay out after the curfew. 24-, Tues.-Pie sale! Two whole pies were sold and the rest were eaten by those who brought them. Big profit. VVhat? 25, VVed.--Seniors got half day for winning the potato drive, being kind- hearted we also gave the rest of the school the day off. 26, Thurs.'fAEvery0ne is tired looking today. 27, Fri.-Reports have winged their way homeward, Flash-Some marks caused slight disturbances. 30, Mon.- Joe,' Lechnyr gave his version of a special song in the Girls' Glce Club today. And was it appreciated? 31, Tues.-Halloween! Many were seen at a certain studio on Pearl St. lVonder what's up-Seems like a big time, eh Juniors??????? 1, VVed.fAll Saints Day. A welcome vacation after the last few strenuous days. 2, Thurs.-Half-holiday in Commemoration of All Souls Day. 3, Fri.-Men were chosen for the C. H. S. basketball squad. Mary Powers says that the team has a swell captain this year-of course sheid think so. 6, Mon.gA few toys were donated so that certain Sophomore girls can play with them after school hours. 7, Tues.-Great excitement prevails in the school as the days for Class Nite draw near. 8, VVed.gAll are wondering which class will win Class Nite-Time will tell. 9, Thurs.-All classes put on their highly polished acts and were complimented by those who attended. 10, Fri.-The Seniors were awarded first prize for the best act. This is the second time we have won the cup. Sophomores were given the second prize. 13, Mon.-Some absent todayfGuess all play and no rest makes Little Indiansfpale face. Or else the classes which failed to win a prize for Class Nite are staying home to mourn. 44 96 an jpffl-.9 I Q.-mfg gfwi 3' ' Hrs 1 . e ' - f 2, A ' 611819341 GWGR, , ,, . . .. ...A . ---- -I .I 9 'I' Nov. 141, Tues.-The Sophomores showed their salesmanshi,p by winning the half- day for selling the most tickets. Theylre not as generous as the Seniors, they like the day all to themselves. Nov. 15, Wed.-Study Guilds were organized and oflicers were elected today. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Meetings twice a month. 16, Thurs.-Just another school day .... and that's all. . 17, Fri.-VVell Crosby it's a long way out to North Ave! 20, Mon.-Make-ups were given for a few of the brilliant Seniors-will they be alumni in '34-'35 or !36?????? 21, Tues.+Lo and behold something happens! Class games start tonight. Seniors vs. Sophs-Juniors vs. Frosh. The Frosh seemed to enjoy themselves running between the legs of the taller Junior boys! 22, Wed.-Seniors over-study. 23, Thurs.-- .lack,' Clarke adopted in Senior class. 24-, Fri.-A big turkey was raflied and Phil Fayette proved to be the lucky winner. We hope it tastes good! 27, Mon.-Maybe Leo Pratt and Fred Coffee wonit be performing near the faculty door when the Reverend is in his ofhce. Leo says that rubber heels get on his nerves. 28, Tues.--Father Fox says Seniors are not old enough to be keeping com- pany. 29, Wed.-Hope you will enjoy the traditional turkey dinner tomorrow. Hereis hoping everyone will return fat and jolly fmostly jollyj. 41, Mon.-In spite of the fact that we had four days vacation, some people looked actually sleepy. How about it Doc ? 44 97 bb f lla: rp' -1.1.3.1 521 WWF' 'ffm 'G GW FEL llhlfer ease--es Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. , ,,.s6he1934Lf kz, ,OWGYJE 5, Tues.-Clarke Gravel and Larry,' Monette were seen picking up their books on the front lawn during the eighth period. VVho is the VILLAIN? 6, VVed.-VVe wonder if Jimmy Lee is still suffering from bacteria? Speak up Jimmy ! 7, Thurs.-Our Seniors are on the road to glory at last. They are taking the class games O.K. 8, Fri.-Holiday of Obligation.-No school. Sing Mass at Cathedral. 11, Mon.-The C. H. S. girls are being well represented in the local five and ten cent stores. Many working for Christmas. 12, Tues.-VVe wonder if Gerry Barrett has found his books yet? He should after looking so hard and so long. 13, VVed.-The days look brighter now since Father Fox announces vacation. The students bring 400 food points Friday, a ten-cent article counting one point. A great drive for Christmas baskets. 1-1-, Thurs.QCathedral cooperation shown. Drive a success. lVe hope the needy will like our BEANS f370 cans. 15, Fri.-Pep-rally today at 2.15, Coach Hammond showing his usual tech- nique in speaking, gave a fine talk. Manager O'Neil and Captain Boyea also took their bows. Game with Hinesburg tonight. Christmas vacation begins Dec. 18-see you next year. 2, Tues.-The school resembled a fashion parade today. Looks like old Saint Nick visited all. 3. VVcd.f-Senior elocution. Ugh! The source of all evils. Lloyd Robbins gave a reading selection. Nice going Lloydie. AL, Thurs.-Nothing out of the ordinary. 5, Fri.-The varsity basketball team lost to Montpelier in the first game of the Northern League 37-22. 8, Mon.- Connie Redmond it getting that serious Connie 9, Tues.-Rev. Peter Cusick lecture on The Jesuit Martyrs 10, VVed.--The first intensive Northfield in stride 31-11. 11, Thurs.-The skating rink sy 5 came to school sporting an A. B. C. pin. Is F of Auriesville, New York, gave an illustrated for the Historical Society. hockey practice was held today, also we took was crowded last night. Maybe we had better move the school and flood the whole square. VVhat say, skaters? 12, Fri.--Big game tonight with St. Albans in the B. H. S. gym. Depression must be over, the price is 25c. 15, Mon.-Looks like Gerry', They had better lock the windows. Barrette is going co-ed with all the lip-stick on. Incidently we play a magnificent game to take the St. Albans troop 39-18. e982 , 4' Q' xfwa -uh A-vii KWCW i:'3F:'! vii ii' .QGHL Q 34 9 Jan. .lan Jan. Jan .lan Jan Jan Jan .lan Jan .lan Jan. IG, 'l'ues.-Everybody is on the edge today. Three guesses why? P F B. H. S.- C. H. S. game tonight. Pep-rally at 3.00. 17, VVed.-Guess we kind of surprised Burlington when we beat them 26-253 I Y 18, Thurs.-Some Senior boys lookcd pale when it was found out that Father Fox was asking questions on certain subjects. Tell the truth boys. 19, Fri.-Capt. Ivan Boyea played his last game tonight. During the game Coach Hammond, together with Father Fox and the members of the basketball squad, gave him a gold basketball. Vleill miss you Ivan! VVe swamped North- field 31-9. 22, Mon.-Senior class meetingftlic main topic--THE ITOVYER--WlliCll is thc only thing we've heard from Editor-in-Chief Monette for the past month. 23, Tues.-All students are busily preparing themselves for EXAMS. 2-L, W'ed.-Nearing mid-years and does everyone appear studious going home every night with a stack of books .... especially the Seniors. 25, 'IlllUFS.-Allxilt last the fatal moments have arrived. Some of us poor Seniors look rather dubiousl l Y Especially chemistry students. 26. Fri.-Spaulding defeats us by 39-22 score, but, this isn't too bad. 29. Mon.-Pictures of Seniors for the Towmc are being taken. YVc hope that we don't break the camera. 30, Tues.-NOW for the climax! Mid-years are overfwe are glad they are the last ones we'll have to take.-Father Tennien gave us an interesting talk on his missionary work in China. VVC barely nosed out Vvinooski in an exciting game 17-15. 31, VVed.-Retreat starts! Everyone is turning a new leaf. Father Emmanuel is our Retreat Master. w QQQPP 'W IW' -nr 'Ii AW yt-N 611619341 521 ZDOW R, ,.i. lQ'.:5f-3, X F F' . Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb 1, Thurs.-Looks like some of the underelassmen think that the meaning of Retreat is vacation, Special edition of the Little Indian was published. 2, Fri.-Father Emanuel closed the Retreat with solemn Benediction and Papal Blessing. 5, Mon.-Study Guild-Father Fox showed us motion pictures of ourselves. Are we going Hollywood! 6, Tues.-School is too quiet, something is sure to happen. 7, Wed.-Itis 25 below out. All came to school with frozen ears, nose, fingers, etc. Don't give up hopes--the mercury ean't stay down this way forever. 8, Thurs.-Everything is topsy-turvy-Seniors were put out of Study Hall. Ask Father Fox what it is all about-He knows. 9, Fri.-Cathedral triumphs over B. F. A. the second time 3,1--16. Another TOWER Day meeting. It should be a success after all our effort. 12, LIOH.-'TOWEIi Day was a huge success. Everyone happy. 13, Tues.-A majority of the students came to school sleepy-cyed today. Guess TOWER Day was too much, or they can't take it! 14, VVed.-Ash Wednesday. VVe had only the Hrst three periods off but some of the students believed it to be a half-holiday and forgot to return for the fourth and fifth. 15, Thurs.-Pep-rally today4we play B. H. S. tonight at the auditorium. Good luck boys. 16, Fri.-VVe were beaten by our rivals, in an exciting game P5-21. Better luck next time. 19, Mon.-The debating team awarded letters. And--do they feel big? 20, Tues.-Certain underclassmen are getting kind of wise. Maybe they better be lowered by some of' the upperclassmen. VVhat do you think Juniors and Seniors? 21, VVed.-The basketball team travels to Barre to invade the great Five-Man defence. VVe hope to beat them, but if we don't we can give them a good fight. 22, Thurs.-Thank goodness VVashington has a birthday-we have a holiday. 23, Fri.--VVe beat VVinooski and end up in fourth place in the Northern League. 26, Mon.-Even Professor Fox is checking up on things. YVe have a play off with Mt. St. Josephis to decide who goes to the tournament. 27, Tues.-All students came to school with long faces today. VVe were beaten by lNI. S. J. 26-23 meaning we will not he in the tournament-but after all a game is only a game. 28, Wled.-We crash B. H. S. tonight in the final game of the City Series. Bon Chance boys! 44 loo bb ll! Q :B V A is 6ne1934f Gowe A af' Mar. 13, Tues.-Pictures of class officers, Towicn board, and varsity were takcn today. Mar. 14-, VVed.-Can you imagine anybody going for a walk when it's below zero? VVell Irma Austin did. How do you like Coffee, Irma? Not bad on a cold night is it? Mar. 1, Thurs.-We gave the B. H. S. fans an unpleasant surprise by beating their team 22-19 making us the Big City Champs. So far we are the only team to beat B. H. S. Mar. 2, Fri.--The TowE11 is progressing rapidly. Mar. 5, Mon.---The illustrated talk and movie was given by Father Tennien on his missionary work in China. Mar. 6, Tues.-Study Guild-Eileen Robbins gave a specialty act during intermis- sion. Mar. 7, VVed.--Make-ups for those who failed mid-years were given today. Others had the afternoon oil. Mar. 8, Thurs.-About twelve underclassmen were enjoying themselves in the Senior Room after school. Three Senior boys appeared on the scene.-Result -Twelve underclassmen with dejected looks on their faces were seen leaving the Senior Room. Mar. 9, Fri.-Heap big fun. Tournament. Mar. 12, Mon.-Horrors! VVhen we arrived home this noon we all found a visitor. Our report cards! 44 IOI 5? 1 fl!! QAM' as A gehegfig mel oweljh Lt' J, I - If 4595 1'1 1 Mar. 15, Thur.-EXAMS! They seem to come every time we turn around. Oh well we can take them. Mar. 16, Fri.-Talk about privileges, music in the morning and at noontime to liven up our spirits. And does it? Mar. 19, Mon.-Initial call for baseball candidates-about ninety responded. Mar. 20, Tues.--Study Guild. Girls were given a calling down for wearing too much -. ,Nuff said. Mar. 21, VVed.-VVill there ever come a day when someone isn't sent out of typing class? Only six today! Mar. 22, Thur.-Shoe lost in class! ! Mar. 23, Fri.-VVill some girls kindly lend their uniforms to certain Senior boys Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. so they can go out the girls' door at noon? 26, Mon.-A certain underclassman said that he was attempting to collect his much scattered brains and some brilliant Senior said: I think it's too late to start doing that now-. That calls for a compliment. Two plays, The Travelers, and Singapore Spider were given by students. Easter recess begins today. 9, Mon.-Station C. H. S, brings gloomy-eyed Seniors to their home room after having completed their last vacation. 10, Tues.- 11, Wed.- 12, Thurs.-Chant class today. Glee clubs are busy practicing for the music festival which will be held May -1- and 5. 13, Fri.-Friday the Thirteenth. It rained black cats. That explains why some Seniors were walking backwards. 16, Mon.-A call for tennis candidates was issued. 17, Tues.-Guess Father Fox means business when he says that Girls should not use lipstiekf' It is too had for some. 18, VVed.-No school this morning in memorian of Father Joyee's father. 19, Thurs.-All Senior boys were put to work on the tennis court. Talk about ambition. 20, Fri.--Orders for Caps and Gowns were taken. It won't be long now! 23, Mon.+VVe,re having new teachers for two weeks. 24, Tues.---Glee Club practice for May Festival at B. H. S. Auditorium. 25, VVed.-State Oratorical Contest held in our auditorium. Bohn Crosby represents C. H. S. TOYVER goes to press. 44 IO2 P7 vii i 365329 34 6 OWGL 15 clverti se m 6 nts The Editors, in the name of the Senior Class, Czlthmlral High School, grzztefzlllg 1u'lrr1ozcledge the lrinrl mul generous support of its many friends Illlll zulzvertisers without whose help, this the Fourteenth Erlition of the '1l0WER, wozllzil not be possible. 44 103 up 1412 McAuliffe Paper . COmpany, Inc. B. J. BOYNTON Y BOOKS - STATIONERY - ENGRAVING AND 160 0 tw 3 Cl T PRINTING - RELIGIOUS GOODS 65 CHURCH STREET ' BURLINGTON, VT. COR. CHURCH AND COLLEGE STREETS AND O 67 MAIN STREET I 777777 T Y T 7vY-T U lN C0l1Zpli7776l7fS of C0l12pIil71Cl1fS of 1 F . W. W OO1wO1Th The Beebe Ph Company ram a C y 5 FRANCIS J. KELLEY, PROP. I Q A NOTHING OVER TEN CHURCH AND BANK STREETS ,, CENTS BURLINGTON, VERMONT 4 4:5 PHONE 566-M G. W. LaPierre KODAKS ART FINISHING GOODS PICTURE FRAMING GREETING CARDS BRIDGE SUPPLIES 71 Church Sr. BURLINGTON, VT. I C0l1Zpli7'lZ6'71fS Of Dr. J. G. Thabault I32 Main sf, WINOOSKI, VT Y Compliments of John J. Flynn f 1 f WILLIAM A. MALLOY PAUL D. KELLEY FANCY GROCER Spfrializes in MAPLE SUGAR, SYRUP, FANCY GROCERIES, FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN MARKET ALWAYS FRESH 28 Church St. BURLINGTON, VT. K IOS bb Compliments Mrs. Po'rte'r'5 Bakery Shop of ' Dr. 36 CHURCH Sr. C, A. Averill BURLINGTON, VT. 0 HALL FURNITURE Comp COMPANY J. A. McNamara COLLEGE STREET Convenient Credit Terms Burlington, Vermont 6 E C0l1Zpli1716l7fS Of Francis D. Foley mliw Compliments of C. BELLIN O BURLINGTON, VERMONT , I Women s Benefit Association - QUEEN CITY REVIEW NO. 7 Burlington, Vermont Complinzelzis Of A Friend Q IO7PP The University of Vermont and State Agricultural College Instruction Offered in THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING l The Department of Commerce and Economics Trains for Business. Four-Year and Two-Year Courses in Education Prepare for Teaching. A Department of Music Has Been Established. Expenses are Moderate. All Courses are Open to Women. For Catalogues, Bulletins and Other Information Address THE REGISTRAR University of Vermont and State Agricultural College BURLINGTON, VERMONT Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Corley ICQ C0171l7li1716l7fS Of Vermont Cleansing Co. Compliments Of HOWARD PLANT POST AUXILIARY NO. 782 BURLINGTON, VERMONT R IO8 Db J. V. Kieslich C0llIpIilllC'lIfS Of S. S. Kresge GROCERIES AND MEATS A O Telephone 2755. 203 North Ave. Q C0llZl7lilIZClIfS of M. G. Leary C0111p1imc'1zfs of FITZPATRICICS GARAGE A 98 L k w Terrace BURLINGTON, VERMONT ACCESSORIES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS EARLEY 8: CROSS ll South Winooski Avenue O O O RADIOS AND SPORTING GOODS PHONES EARLEY 78 3 -M STORE I I 7 8 Moiestic Diner JAMES LINES, PROP. IVe Fill the Man, But Never Em pty His Pocketbook REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI IE IT's GOOD TO EAT, YOU CAN GET IT HERE I39 Pearl St. Burlington, Vt. JAMES E. CASHMAN, Inc. ENGINEERS- CONTRACTORS Burlington, Vermont BURLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY I 74 MAIN ST. Burlington, Vermont Sig 4 P W. E. GREENE C0. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS agents for DRAPER 86 MAYNARD ATHLETIC GOODS also a full line of HARDWARE PAINTS - VARNISHES GLASS - PUTTY FISHING TACKLE GUNS - AMMUNITION W. E. GREENE CO., INC. New Location 128 Church Street next to BURLINGTON TRUST CO. LARRY GARDNER head coach baseball U. V. M. in charge of athletic equipment 0 C0mpIinzenz's Of Dr. B. J, A. Bombard O . Complimenzfs of LEARY'S MARKET AND GROCERY BASEBALL MATERIAL TENNIS GOODS GOLF EQUIPMENT L? HAGAR HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY 98 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT 44 D C0llZPliIlZ6l1fS Of CARL H. SHEARER INC. HIGH GRADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS ESPECIALLY STYLED FOR YGUNGER MEN MILES 8: PERRY COMPANY Qualify Cloffoiers Ex lablixbml 189 8 Munn us wr no out nu I GELINEAU'S PASTRY SHOP H. D. GELINEAU, PROP. I CHOICE CAKE AND PASTRY BAKER WEDDING CAKE A SPECIALTY 184 North St. Phone 962 Free Delivery ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED I Complimelzts of I I KWZIIIIIJIQ.. I GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. I I I II CARMOTE PAINTS AND VARNISHES O WALLPAPERS Compliments OF of QUALITY Qesalzfefs ' 3 f 1 C. H. NORTON PAINT C0., INC. 133 st. Paul sf. opp. City Hall 1 1 iiivry Y 77 VY iii E TERRAPLANE-HUDSON STUDEBAKER C0l7Zpli7716l1fS Of Y Green Mountain power Corp. BURLINGTON MOTOR SALES F. A. BAILLARQLON 51 ELMWOOD AVE. PHONE 2222 44 1139 A C om plimenis Of SHEPARD Sz HAMELLE 32 Church St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT A HOMES FOR EVERYBODY- Tbere Is N 0 Place Like H Omen These are the words of John Howard Payne, an exile in for- eign lands, who never had a home. Next to having no home is living in one owned by somebody else in your 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 1239-W Free Press Bldg. BURLINGTON, VERMONT CHAIVIPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT CO., INC. O Wholesale Distributors of FRUIT AND PRODUCE Compliments of 0 The AUNT ALMIRA'S MAYONNAISE Strong Hardware NU-CREME SALAD C0mPa11Y DRESSING SAND SPRING BEVERAGES BURLINGTQN, VT, O Phones 1230 and 1231 BURLINGTON, VERMONT K II4?P Beauty and Protection Secured with BERRYCRAFT Paints and Varnishes o Harland f1QJof Qoating and Gement 0 WALLPAPER BURLINGTON WALLPAPER 8: PAINT C0. 83 PEARL ST. TEL. 3649-R Next to Cafhmfrul High School The Paige Studio PHOTOGRAPHS FOR TH E TOWER I Phone 356-J 22 Church St TRY OUR HOT FUDGE SUNDAES F. Howes Co. The Besf in Town MEATS f GRQCERTES . PoULTRY Whitman 8QHuyler's Chocolates FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TEL. 410 BROWN 81 FINNEGAN 1 CHURCH ST. I34 Church Street PARAMOUNT', In Every Sense of the Woird Cut Rate Patent Medicines- Toilet Articles-Smokers' Supplies and Sporting Goods If Your Are Looking For Reiter Fishing Tackle, IVe Have If FISHING AND HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED PARAMOUNT CUT RATE SHOPPE ERNEST LIMOGE, PROP. Cor. North St. and Intervale Ave. Next to DooIey's Tire Shop Y Y f Complimelzis of U W. E. Brown CABINET MAKER 1 1 1 . Compliments Of l 0'.7fam'S SUPER CLEANERS l l ROTHIVIANIS w r 1 l cu'r RATE DRUGS 185 COLLEGE ST. Full Line of Drugs 1 Toilet Articles and Sundries TOBACCOS-CIGARS- CIGARETTES OPEN EVENINGS TELEPHONE 397 C4 1162 CLARA FRANCIS Beauty 913013 All Branches of Beauty Culture PERMANENTS A SPECIALTY Phone for an Appoinimeuf Today 45 Pearl St. Phone 1696-W Vermonf Sfale Agenfs for A. G. SPALDING V P. S. GOLDSMITH SONS BASEBALL-TENNIS-GOLF -BATHING SUITS QUALITY FISHING TACKLE Fil for Fisbiugl' DUNLOP TENNIS BALLS Tops Them AIP' TENTS-CAMP STOVES-LAN- TERNS-GUNS-AMMUNITION- NEWSPAPERS-MAGAZlNES- STATIONERY-CANDY1 CIGARS--TOBACCO Sjiorfiug Goods of All Kinds in Season .jfarry miie 80. ll Church St. Phone 304-W BURLINGTON, VT. Healfb, Happiness I and Success TO THE GRADUATES OF CATHEDRAL HIGH May the High Ideals and the Kindly Spirit of Your School be Perpetual in Your Living Actions Throughout the Years to Come. P' gli- flareslun 3a Sun, glue- IEWELERS AND OPTICIAIV 17 Upper Church St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT The House of Fine Iewelry ami Sill'6'l'M'tIl Q '- O I Illlllllililllllllki I I - i I w-- ----- - --H-? ' ' For Quick Service Clean Wholesome Food at Popular Prices TRY Henry's Diner 155 Bank St. e1x7:n Complimezzts of Alex Verret II2 Church St. FANCY GROCERIES MEATS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES When sickness comes, consider the relatively inexpensive per- sonal care to be received at the perfectly equipped Bishop Defgoeslvriand Hospital 1 Contributed by A FRIEND Hickok K1 Boardman Incorporated O Insurance - RealEstate Q PHoNE 638 139 ST. PAUL ST. BURLINGTON, VERMONT BULLOCK'S Standard Steam Laundry OFFICE 146 CHERRY ST. LAUNDRY 25 7 PINE ST. BURLINGTON, VERMONT 441182 TRAVELERS INN RATHSKELLER ROOMS 51.00 and 51.50 HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN EACH ROOM WINES and BEERS 1062 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. Looney Furniture Company GENERAL HOUSE F URN I SH ERS O O O 74 No. Winooski Ave. BURLINGTON, VERMONT Phone 2500 SimpSon's Fur Store FURS AND LUGGAGE A 7 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT THE 0. H. 6088 GUMPAHY PACKARD PLYMOUTH DODGE Sales and Service 237 NORTH AVENUE I O O DODGE TRUCK Sales and Service 101 Main St., Corner Pine Wholesalers for QUAKER STATE OIL PHILCO BATTERIES T KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES T THE ll. H. 6088 BUMPAHY Complinzelzts of C0lIIpliIlZ6l1fS of LOUIS IZZO Dr P MEATS AND GROCERIES STORES: 38 Pearl St. C Tel. 1314 77 Pearl St. Tcl. 1854 RESIDENCE: I4 So. Champlain St. Tcl. 2561-W 9 zqbrahgs V 111 Church st. A P O SHOE REPAIRING DRUGS 9 Ce t St t TOILET ARTICLES n er ree BURLINGTON, VERMONT CIGARS PRESCRIPTIONS 4 P Complimelzfs of Frank E. Wager STUDIO ' 9 llfflgff THE srorzs OF Youm Complete Line of READY-TO-WEAR GRADUATION- AETERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES COATS, SUITS AND HATS Bessey N ews Company S. M. PROVOST, Prop. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Disfribufors of MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS 136 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Complimelzts Of ELIAS LYMAN COAL CO. D Sc H LACKAWANNA CONE CLEANED ANTHRACITE HIGH GRADE BITUMINOUS COALS AND COKE 4 P The T. S. Peck Insurance Agency Insurance In All Its Branches 1 S2 College St. BURLINGTON ESTABLISHED 1869. INCORPORATED I9 fig Total Resources ,EUWIJQ 'J 'fix OFFICERS It .f lj C- P- 5 P S2O972I!9I8'85 rin I-Il ' - f- ' L IJ S V P R .' News I EVI . MIT i- .F ,Q .F F. W. WARD, V P I N ' ' E. S. ISHAM T Surp us 1 'Il-' If B E B A I T gg? 51,320,929-06 gg! -E25 11:9-grain.. ' A Il' ' QI- Fl 'if -75? f- - - -- A A-'i --A w -1 TRUSTEES D -t U C. P. SMITH CP 051 Org Burlmgton F, W, , 6 ' E. S. ISI A 27 92 Savmgs Bank LW P J. L. HALL School Savings INCORPORATED 1847 F. E. McINTosH E. E. CLARKS G. M. PAGE Christmas Club Ve1'm011t's Largest Bank H, B, SH K I22 7? Middishade Clothes McGregor Sportswear We Extend to the Members of the Class of I934 Our Congratulations and Wish Each Boy and Girl a Success- ful Career. Hayes SL Carney, Inc. CHITTENDEN COUNTY TRUST BUILDING Stetson Hats Braeburn University Clothes Watches Diamonds Compliments of FREMEAU BRCS. 3 ,SN x x ,fx 1 fffjxafkxxx fe' A fi! ' 5 N 4 K A ff A 2 YQ .T A M A f q o ol qw nl H Y- ff - eww . It - COl7ZPlZ1116'I1fS .A ,f , M 'rl1p,,'M1t ll A Of we .iall k im e Colodny's PUB IC Abernethy Clarkson L Wright Inc. MARKET VCTl710l'7f,S Foremost Dry Goods 1l7Sl'if1lIfi0lI RETAIL-VVHOLESALE ESTABLISHED 1848 Y O 7 T hr NEW T S Open from 6:30 A,M. to 12:00 P.M. Vermont Lunch i EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR NEWSPAPERS READING LIBRARY MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Restaurant ZTSIAZNERY szxxim OPPOSW fhf Cffw Hal' 3Zl'R'2ffEs T3iYSiL'l'I22LEs Where Good Fellows SQZETT MEDMNES Get Together gf,'f,Tclf,EQz'KS GROCERIES COME IN AND EAT AFTER I THE GAME N. WINOOSKI AVE. and NORTH ST TELEPHONE 915 BURLINGTON, VERMONT KI24D FOR LABOR-SAVING DEVICES YOU CAN'T GO WRONG AT The Store of Todays Beszu' The G. S. Blodgett Co., Inc. 190-200 Bank St. Phone 221 Burlington, Vermont THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the UNITED STATES f 1 Gryphon Bldg. RUTLAND, VT. f 1 Chittenden County Trust Co. Bldg. BURLINGTON, VERMONT I -I L O W E R S for every occasion NCORSAGESU ,PRESENTATION BOUQUETS FLORAL DESIGNS AL.I..EN'S 99 Church St. Phone 96 I BURLINGTON Phone 2315 Yandow Tire and Battery Company One Stop 1 Service MODERN F1REPRooF GARAGE STORAGE-TIRES-BATTERIES CARS WASHED AND GREASED NATIONAL HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEM 152-154-156 Cherry Street BURLINGTON, VT. erzgw ff' Q- 1' 41' Zffif' I f 2a?Q.m'TiWn I fy-ur flilfnx l Hlnj-I l---n UUII TIHIU NWI Ill 41711 - .- 4 I i. 1 . 1611 l F, Q F5-fjA.,1'.L'--' NW In 1- 'H JI -.!l'i - '- A- V 'Flu 241- Il mlllw fmxx ' I'I'I'IIHiIiI-1lIwl!e '! I 'If IIIIII-H 1' 1 ! 4, gi if-f-f -'M--m.w:'gLgFe5W1 Q -3 ifljliih 5 Tipfu--'limiWW 5 FEW 'mm , thi-, Y wvijww.dim.i.ljjQ!Ei-vw Y I 1 fl- :UN lllllhiv , - .....':.,.. ...K ,... 'f..!'!E2F. -- m1'1,J,L T The W. G. Reynolds Co., Inc. Vermont,s Largest Department Store CATHEDRALITES AFTER THE GAME FOLLOW THE CROWD CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN 80 Church St. BURLINGTON VERMONT 6 Com plimen fs Of C. H. . Historical Scnciety 1421 WWF VFX V 5535? Xfwiafiifa 9759, 7 l l - 1 ' Compliments of Wood's Sporting I Goods Store I TOMORROW MORNING HE Z START THE DAY RIGHT BY SERVING MALTEX Costs Less Than a Cent cz Dish Dwyer Funeral Service ESTABLISHED 1880 Intelligent Personal Service Insures Every Perfection of Detail Desired AM BULANCE SERVICE 71 Cherry Street Phone 810 Across From the Cathedral 8 You'fue Tried The Rest Now Try The Best QZarl's Ebinette 15 CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON, VT. All Olaf Friemf in a N ew Place STUDIO-86 CHURCH STREET 3R13 Flooola, PARKIIILI. 1s:,1x,. RESIDENCE-1 o RUSSELL STREET TIil.I-ZPI-IONIAL 1572 BURLINGTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BURLINGTON MILITARY BAND UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT R O T C BAND MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BAND THE LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CON CEPTION CHOIR CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BAND CHORUS AND GLEE CLUBS VERMONTERS ORCHESTRA JOSEPH F. LECHNYR Conductor BURLINGTON, VERMONT Treat Yourself to The Best Sherwood Hotel BARBERsHoP I11Lower Lobby Wfc' Trim flu' Hair, Biff Nof flu' Mau joe LANoLo15, Pmprmctor Ph one 2911 fIQ1clcly 5 CHURCH ST CLOTHING - TAILORING MEN'S FURNISHINGS KIZQD THE TOWER THE 1934 TOWER---a printed memento of the Senior Class of the Cathedral High School. THE 1934 TOWER---a printing achieve- ment hy a company who have for years been producing school annuals and have made every effort that these hooks be a credit to the school and the company. When quality Work is offered at moderate cost it is of interest to every buyer of printing. We are sure you will like our service which includes both Letter Press Printing and Photo Offset Lithography. ENS Free Press Printing Company Burlington Vermont 3 Compliments of Cathedral Mothers Club Compliments of Alumni Association JEJRJEGJED!fiXHRE CARTMELUS SALES Sz SERVICE 167 Main Street Tel. 723 THE LKORN SHOP A BetweenfMeal Delight 197 College Street Phone lZ77fW C0lll1J1illIl'llfS0f i E. B. and A. C. Whiting Co. Burlington, Vermont 3 JEUgl'ill3!'iS 441,32 FINIS
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