Cathedral High School - Tower Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1945 volume:

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J'wy, '- fig,-f X, + .f-4.4 ' 'wifi' f9,.,V y'-577i Vlfggggfp JVJWQW N' f J'qf?'.?. ff ,-15' -efgfiigg. H. sbt ' YT g - 1.7. --V-A '4 -S2-y y 55.5. ,F 44-355 N M443-f , -V 44.., 4.,4 .V 4 ,+A-.4 .P 4.2 ,YM ez.-.Ni . 1.,.:Q-3,1-4.,.4..: ..V, R 4' vw- Vi V- W ' -qv --.9 V-W1--V - -:?V'- '- -G -V 'Qg7V1w5..2,.z .WV .. . '. -6 '- If: 'f? .fi'V B ' V, sflf.-I. 1- Vi 'fig H- Q' --1 - V' Q' ' A' ' -,V - -, .V, -.1 -- 'V-. - ' Ex LIBRIS Edited by THE TOWER BQARD 1945 The Tower I 4 ,,, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL 6411-IOI'-If?-f:hl'?l. 'Business :Vanuger JAMES BRENNAN. CHARLES LAMERE what 'Uirtue 'Dictate5, Let Us 'Do Cgoreword In this book, we have inscribed a true account of the history of our four years in high school. It is a simple record of the rapid passage of the years, containing the story of our scholastic endeavors, our athletic achievements, and our social activities. Do not judge this work too hard, but regard it as an earnest attempt to record our youthful years. It is not intended to be a literary work, but a volume of memories. We give you this book to keep and to cherish, holding dear the memories contained. -5- .N X 1 A l.xuIlnmu Was! R 1 'Dedication XVe dedicate this TOWER to the Most Reverend Matthew F. Brady, D.D., so that he may keep us in his memory even though he makes many new friends in his new work. For in the four years that we, as high school students, have known him we have grown to love him and we take this opportunity to express our deep gratitude for the interest he showed in us. May we express our feeling for him as he, himself expressed it- Only a river separates us geographically and yet it unites us, for its waters drain the mountains and valleys of both, even as sorrow and hope drain the emotions of these servants of both. 0 V f Six ears of ,Service The Most Reverend Matthew Francis Brady, was the fourth Bishop to govern this diocese. Pastor of Saint Rita's Parish. Hampden, Connecticut, when appointed by Pius XI, to be Bishop of Burlington, October 26, 1938, by his Excellency, Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Titular Archbishop of Laodicea, Apostolic Delegate to the United States of America. For the past six years his dynamic leadership has energized Catholicity here in our State. By his zeal in organizing our youth and other groups of laity, he has given unity and direction to the forces of Catholicism. He expanded the Vermont Catholic Charities organization to care for the poor and the unfortunate: established a Diocesan School Oflice for the purpose of co-ordina- ting and consolidating Catholic education: and he was fearlessly outspoken in defending the cause of the working man. If any one of his labors were to be selected as outstanding. it would be his success in bringing the Church to the country people, especially by the many parishes and missions he estab- lished by his support of the program of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. His many accomplishments were facts familiar to all Vermonters. -g- 'fi -? ' .P 1,911 3' Y-' I -' 'if x 0 m B X ffw 2,1155 W:- 1 v 155 His If.xu'llvmy. Mos! RvL'vrcml limxuxlern If, RYAN. DD, 'Tribute 'To Gut eibffost 'lQfverend fBisl1op We, the class of 1945, pledge to you our fidelity, devotion, and obedience. Our association with you has been brief, but we gratefully express our appreciation for the spiritual training we have received under your guidance. It is our fond hope that the future will find us faithful children of Holy Mother Church and close adherence to the principles which you hold so dear. -11- Rzlqhl Rcuvrvml Monsignor Pxllucirx CI. BRVNNAN. IIA., X C1 Tribute To Qwr 'lQgl1t fkverend e7XConsigno'r It is small thanks that we can offer to you in expression of our appreciation for the tender fatherly interest you have shown toward us, during our four years with you. But we will al- ways have memories of our four years with you and we grate- fully acknowledge your interest in our moral. and intellectual welfare. We will hold dear your friendship and try to follow the principles set forth by you in teachings and practice. -13- VI-RVN!! .IOSVPII XV ION ffribute To Cut 'Principal Father Joy, our friend and advisor during three years of high school, any attempt to express our appreciation would be very inadequate. We prefer to carry your qualities in our hearts than to reiterate them on this page. It is your philosophy to teach by example rather than words, and we could do well to follow this example in our future life. We write this humble tribute to show you that we respect and admire you, and that we have a deep affection for you. -15- is Y , W V -.ff .i1:,:1L-, .fx Q R ' ' -TEACHERS RUOM X w ' - ,XNIWNN QI- ,X 'lv , N ir- VL Vg . 1 K fi ,Z f 1 , - ' ' x X ' A A .L Y N. 3 - . in , Qi Ti . v ' '+'N H f ,Z N ,f ' ' K ,, A r . NU ' X X ' 4 M Q X Nl ,V r..., N N f ,ff Xu 5 , G W , N 3,1-f+ A Nil 3 I W ' ff- Q 12: f'f-1:15 YP X' Q-if'- Ifflf , l 1 '41 'f V 1A f ' fm . v 1, 4 ,V QZ 4, L4 F 3 1 ' 'I ,. 1 Q Q: . , . K T l f i'f f I fa LW .9 H K '9jY'1 -- ff -f --fu W, - 1 Hflfllvll L1 HT 'Uale It is difficult to express our appreciation for what you have done for us in few words. But we wish to extend our Wishes for many happy years, teaching others the same Christian prin- ciples along with the regular curricula, just as you taught us. May we simply say that we are grateful and can never hope to adequately repay our debt to you. -17- SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER SBTER Cgaculty REV. JOSEPH W. JOY, Principal EUPI-IRASIA AA ROSALIE AA CALLISTA A A A BARBARA A A A BONAVENTURA PATRICIA A A A CHRISTIANA A DOMINICA A A A DE LOURDES CELINE AAAAA RAYMOND A A A LEOCADIA A A A ANNITA A A LOUISE AA CLAVER AA JAMES AAAA MR. W. L. HAMMOND AAA. MR. J, PEQUIGNOT AAAAAA MISS DORIS LAWRENCE. A MRS. J. M. I-IOLCOMBA A. DR. J. F. LECHNYR A.AA French Algebra English, Religion. Economics English, Physiology English Sociology, Religion Biology, Religion Com. Arith., Civics, Religion Latin, English, Typing Latin, English, Shorthand Bookkeeping, Typing, Religion Latin. Religion English. Latin, Economics, Religion English, French, Sociology Latin, Mathematics, Religion Latin, English, Com. Law, Religion Gen. Science, Religion Chemistry, Physics, Gen. Science Civics, Coach of Athletics Secretary Director of Glee Clubs Director of Band and Orchestra -18- UI I I llvnlxwlc Mm .J M llwlvu IXIHI R ,INN N H.XXlXlnNlv MR, .l. lylx-1lIu.NUl Mlm Dolclx I .-XXX'Rl'X4'l XHR HARRIS QUESNEL MARGARET LEFEBRR Zin Memoriam Tomorrow. and tomorrow. and tomorrow, Creeps in this petty race from day to day To the last syllable of recorded time. And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out. brief randlef Life's but a walking shadow. a poor pluyer That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more: it is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing. rf.- C f 4 A 'lx B ' 't , Avy 'iwgbif , ,wg,f'l't!k, , ,, sietgmf 0y',ffL,2lQQy P -20- Shakespeare f Q7 4 Q A.. -N yi V V- iff' I fff 1 ff ,, , I I AM. - y C E Af I fi Z ff f Q ! 1 - V f X 4 1 f f K ff W 1 i nn' ff! 1 fl N , X ,f H V ' X! 4 ! 1 xffrf I ff B! ff I 'ffl 0117! X 51? A ,ff Aff! 1 k Q ., ,ffl 4, 0 . M, X lf! My 71 'X X y f Eff!! 1 f ff M 0 ff gf f, Q Q 5 lf!! MW ff xi 7 'M 5 I '.-I W S .Egg lv. he 5' I , 3 I , ,F ' 3 - A A 5 44 sq. I 2 .W 5 ,WAN infix L K A, W, 'T f if -F A ., ry X f ff 1 , W x 'I 6 g 1 QA ?'.y , s 5 5 5 Q 4 S 1 1 i , s w - Q HKX14! ljll .IUHN N1C'Nl,'XIlON .. , . WO! UNK SVIIII-Ii Rtgfx Tl IIRRA3 .li-RRY AYIJI-I li UVON DQNAI I7 Dom! Ilml1lI.'xNm' I -77- ... M,Q,,. I . -R Q3 if A A A ' v IIB L I B'-fr J' I ,ff if ARMY I -G 2' 7 ziggy: GERALD AUDETTE JOHN BASSETTE JOHN COLLINS DONALD DOOLEY .JAMES GAUDREAU RONALD GERO DONALD GRATTON STANLEY HAYDEN FLOYD HANDY RICHARD JACOBS ALBERT LAFRANCE CHARLES LEFEBVRE ROBERT LANGLOIS FRANCIS LAPOINTE WILLIAM LOZON BERNARD MCKENNA JOHN MCMAHON f A WI. J NAVY fe C., ' f, I xx. 'AN I 1 'sixty vf R In, lfkyw M1K fl.af 'ir :Ill MARINES JAMES MCNAMARA JOSEPH MALONE RECINALD MUIR CLEMENT MARRIER LEO NORRIS FRANCIS POULIN HAMILTON PLOOF WILLIAM PAQUETTE ROBERT PERRAS RAYMOND ROBIDEAUX RICHARD SCHIEB THOMAS TOMASI ROBERT TOUCHETTE DONALD VIENS ROBERT WHEEL JOHN WYNNE Enlisted Reserves JAMES AKEY -23- .XX ,gunna f ' wa' I!-M' Sw 6718 Glass of 1945 Pf9Sl.deUl-RICHrKRD KELLEY Vwe-President-GRACE TAYLOR Treasurer Abaire, Mary Akey, James Angier. Marcelline Audette. Gabrielle Auer, Christina Barrett, Francis Barrett, Norman Blanchard, Theresa Blondin, Shirley Boucher, Jane Brault, Robert Brennan, James Carpenter, Claire Choquette, Bernadette Collins, Agnes Collins, Leo Cross, Shirley Dewyea, Rose Dion, Dorothy Dooley, Douglas Duggan, June Duggan, Patricia Farnham, Mary Jane Fitzgerald, Thomas Furkey, Dorothy Gardner, Barbara Gardner, Mary Gaudreau. James Goulet, Lyman Griffin, Cathleen Hill, Allen Hooper, Mary Joseph, Marianne Kirk, Leo Lavallee, Bernard LaValley, Geraldine Lozon. William CHARLES -25- Secretary-LUCY BERRX LAMERE MacKenzie, Mary McGuire, Shirley McKenzie, John McMahon, John McNamara, James Malone, Joseph Martel, Catherine Martell, Donald Marvin, Reginald Moran, Bernard Morrissey, Eugene Muir, Reginald Murphy, Wilma Nanna, Josephine Neary, Charles Nolin, Marie O'Sullivan, James Paquette, Elaine Perras, Jeanne Perreault, Jacqueline Ploof, Hamilton Rock, Janet Santerre, Norman Schieb, Richard Sherry, Paul Simays, Theresa St. Francis, Bernard St. Peter, Leah Steady, Joyce Strong, Mary Tomasi, Thomas Trudo, Catherine Villemaire, Bernard Whalen, D'Arcy Wheel, Robert Wilkinson, Earl Wynne, John MARY ABAIRE ivan, Only u sweet und virtuous soul like sea- soned timber never gives. Honors: Stunt Nite 13, 41, Essay Contest 131. MARCELLINE ANGIER Marcia When I um with you my friend All losses are restored and sorrows end.- Honors: Mt. St. Mary's-Sodality 121, Girl's Glee Club 1l, 21. St. Bernard's-- Sodality 131, Girl's Glee Club 131. Junior Play 131, Girls' Basketball 131. Volleyball 131. Glee Club Concerts 131. St. Patrick's Entertainment 131. Cathedral-Stunt Nite 141, Girls' Glee Club 141. Mixed Glee Club 141. -Z6 JAMES AKEY Aka- A youth uthlulic and content He wanders through the world. Honors: Honor Society 13. 41. Honor So- ciety Oflicer 141. Stunt Nite 1l. 21, Altar Boy 1l. 2. 3. 41. Varsity Basketball 1l, 2. 3. 41. Varsity Baseball 1l, 2. 3. 41. GABRIELLE AUDETTE Betsy Vim, vigor, vitality too. Never sorry. never blue- Honors: Mt. St. Mary's-Girls' Glee Club 1 l 1. Music Festival 1l1. Girls' Baseball 1l1. Girls' Basketball 1l1. CathedraliClass Om- cer 121. Stunt Nite 121. Essay Contest 13. 41. Girls' State 131, Ass't Editor of TOWER. Sodality 1l, 2. 3. 41. Commencement Usher 131. Bish0p's Farewell 141. Bishops Re ception 141, Stunt Nite Usher 141. St. Pat riclt's Usher 141. Honor Student. C. C. C.. Spotlight 141. Class Nite Usher 141. CHRISTINE AUER Chris Mel friend in work. u friend in play, .fl friend we needed every day. Honors: Stunt Nite Committee ll. Zl. Stunt Nite ll. Z, 3, -ll. Girls' Glee Club ll. Z, 3. -ll. Mixed Glee Club ll. Z. 3, -ll. Class Nite Entertainment ll. 31. Silver Tea IZ. Il. Band ll. 2. 3. -ll. Music Ifestival ll, 3. -ll. U. S. O. Concerts ll. U. Catholic Hour Broadcast tll. Essay Contest 433. Sodality ll. 2. 3. -ll. Glee Club Concerts tl, Z. Il, St. Patricles Entertainment ll. 2, Il. Bas- ketball tll. All State Band I-ll. NORMAN BARRISTTE Norman He is quiet. peurelul. and sinrere. 'lihree quulilies ol tL'hit'h you seldom heurf- llonors: Honor Sofiety ll. -ll. Essay Con- test 13. 45. FRANCIS BARRETT Hlfranny' He's here. he's lhere. he's everywhere Of life's good gifts htfll ge! his share- JOHN BAssE'r'r --s,Wht,f Nflbivdes by his resolve and stops no! there. But makes his moral being his prime l'Ufl.'i' Honors: Stunt Nite ll, 3. -ll, Altar Bo, Ill. Intramural Sports ill. Honor Society Url, Varsity Baseball Url. V l.UCY BERRY l.ury Oppre.ssinq life, bu! lovely. gentle. and kind. Anil full of every hope und you-4' llunors: Hincsburg-Class Ofbcer 1 l. 25. Girls' Glee Club 1l. 25, Girls' J.V. Basket- ball 1 l 5. CathedralfClass Ofbcer 145, Stunt Night Committee 145. Stunt Nite 145. Girls' Glee Club 13, 45, Mixed Glee Club 13, 45. Christmas Pageant 135. Silver Tea 135. lissav Contest 135. Sodality 145, Glee Club Concerts 13, 4 5. Commencement Usher 135. SHlRl.lEY BLONDIN .shfpp,, Her eyes as .stars of luaziliqhl fair. Like twilight lem. her dusku hair- lltmurs: Stunt Nite 1l. Z. -15. Girls Glce Club 1l. 2.45, Mixed Glee Club 1l. Z. 45. Music liestival 1l5. Glee Club Concerts 1l5, St. l7atriclx's Entertainment 1l5. 'l'Hl2RlfSA BIJXNCHARD 'I'ht-11-,tt Her ways are lhe ways of pleusuntness-- Honors: Stunt Nite 115. Sodalitv 1l. 1. 4 5. Essay Contest 135. .lANli BOUCHER Jimi Hc.lOf7lH7L11JUS us lhe stars thul shine. ls Ihe rwinkle of her smile- Humzrs: Stunt Nite 1l. Z. 35, Stunt Nile Usher 145. Girls' Glee Club 1l. Z. 3. 45 Mixed Glee Club 11. 3. 45. Silver lea 1 35, Bishops liarewell 145. Sodalilv 1l. 3. 45. Glee Club Concerts 13. 45, Sl. Pit flClxlS Entertainment 1l. 1, 3. 45. Class Nxt 1l ' 55 Entertainment 135. Music Festival . -. Drum Maiorette 11. 35. All Stale 115. -1g, ROBERT BRAULT Bob I still had hopes: for pride attends us still, Amidst the swain to show my book-learned skill- Honors: Stunt Nite 13, 43. Honor Society 13. 43. Essay Contest 133. Baseball Varsity 143 . Cl.AlRE CARPENTER Claire fl daughter of the gods. Diuinely tall, divinely fair-- Honors: Stunt Nite 1l. Z. 33. Stunt Nite Usher 143. Glee Club 1l, Z. 3, 43. Mixed Glee Club 1-33, lireshman Chorus. Girls' Basketball 1l3. St. Patricks Entertainment 143, Bishop's Farewell 143. Music Festival ll. 43, Drum Majorette 11, 2. 33, Sodality 12. 3. 43. Silver Tea 1l, 23, Christmas Pageant 133. JAMES BRENNAN Jim The tree of silence bears the fruit of knowledge- Honors: Class Ofticer 133. Stunt Nite Com- mittee 11. 2. 3. 43, Stunt Nite 11. 2, 3. 43. Boys' Glee Club 143, Mixed Glee Club 143, Class Nite Entertainment 12, 3. 43. Silver Tea 12, 3. 43. Band 1l, 2, 33, Music Ees- tival 143. U. S, O. Concert 12, 33. Altar Boy 11. 2. 33. Honor Society 13. 43. Honor Society Oflicer 133. Essay Contest 13, 43, Boys' State 133. Editor-in-Chief of TOWER. Glee Club Concerts 143, Interclass Debates 13. 43. St. Patrick's Entertainment 1l. 2, -33, C. C. C. 143, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 133, Bishop's Farewell 143, Valar Bond Salesman 133, Honor Student. BERNADETTE CHOQUETTE Bt-rni't- Love furlhers knowledge- Honors: Sacred Heart High School-Girls' Cilee Club 1l, 23, Orchestra 1l. 23. Girls' Basketball 1l, 23, Band 11, 23. Cathedral -Stunt Nite 13. 43. Essay Contest 13, 43, TOWER Board 143. Sodality 1l. Z, 3. 43, C. C. C. 143. Bishop's Farewell 143. Sodal- ity Prom Committee 143, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 133. -29, AGNES COLLINS Aggie Her voice is soft. her manners please. She'11 never fail with gifts like these- Honors: Silver Tea 12. 33. Band 1l. l. 3. 43. Orchestra 12. 3. -13. Music Festival 1l. 3. 43. U. S. O. Concert 1l. Z. 33. All State Band 143. Sodality 1l. Z. 3. 43. St. Pat- ricl-t's Entertainment 1l. Z. -13. Girls' Basket- ball 1 l 3. SHlRl.lfY CROSS Shi'rl S1i'ep1'nq. u'uht'r7tJ. sl1'11 at wise. llleusmq without skill to please- Honors: Honor Student 1-13. Stunt Nite Usher 143. Essay Contest 13. 43. Soclalitv 1l. 2. 3. 43. St. Patriclfs Entertainment 143. Sodality Prom Committee 143. Sodal- ity Spotlite 143. C. C. C. 143. Stunt Nite 133. I.llO COl.l.lNS l.i-ii rl laugh thu! sounds like it truth of lhumlur, ll'here Leo go! ll we oflen wont1er4 Honors: Band 1l3. Intramural Sports 1l. Z. 33. Honor Societv 133. lissav Contest 13 3. St. Patricles lintertainment 12 3. DOROTHY DION D 31 ll'e are the I77L1S1.t I77tl12t'I'.S1 lVe are the dreamer ol dreams--' Honors: Class Oflicer 1l. 33. Stunt Nite Committee 1l. Z. 3. -13. Class Nite linterf tainment 1l. Z. 3. 43. Silver Tea 1l. Z, -43. Band 1l. 2. 3. -43. All State Band 13 -13. Music lfestival 1l. Z. 3, 43. All State Or- chestra 1l, 43. U. S. O. Concert 1l. 2. 33, Essay Contest 13. -13. 'l'13Wl1R Board Sodality Ofhcer 143. Ofhce lforce 1-13. Si. Patriclcs lintertainment 1l. 1. -13. C. C. C 1-ll. Sodalitv Spotlite 1-ll. Sodalitv llroni Committee 1-13. Bishops Farewell 143. .lunior-Senior Prom Committee 133. Senioi Prom Committee 143. Stunt Nite 1l. 1. 3. -13. Debating Team 1-13. -ma ROSli DlfVl'YliA Rose Silence tis tt yoltlen virtue- Honors: South Hero-Class Oflicer 1l. ll. Girls' Basketball 1ll. Softball 1 l l, Christ- mas Pageant 1 l. 2 l. Orchestra 1l l, Mttsie lfestival 1 l l , PA'l'RlCIA DUGGAN Putty Happy um I from all ture free. ll'ht1 t'ttn'l you he ronlt-nl like mt'- Ilonors: Stunt Nite 1l. 2. 3l, Class Nite lfntertainment 1ll, Silver Tea 1 l l. Band 1l. ll. U. S. O. Concert 12l. Sodality 1l. Z. 3. -ll, St. Patricles Entertainment 1 I l, Stunt Nite Usher 1 l l. Commence- ment Usher 1ll. St. Patricks Usher 1-ll. l3ishop's lfarewell 1-ll. l3ishop's Reception 1-lj, JUNE DUGGAN Junt-' Modest us her blushing shotcxs. Happy as her smiles tlrsclox.-- Honors: Silver Tea 1l. ll. Band 1l. 1. lil. Music Festival 1l. Z. 3l, U. S. O. Concert 11. Zl, Essay Contest 13, -ll, St. Patricks Entertainment 1l. 2,l. Bishop's liarewell Usher 1-ll. Commencement Usher 13l. Sodality 1l, 2, 3, -ll. Honor Student 1l. 2, 3, -ll, Girls' Basketball 1ll. Graduation Usher 13l. Glee Club 1l, 2. 3l, MARY JANE VARNHAM Janie A u.'lnnt'ng way. a pleasant snille. A kindly word she has for UII4' Honors: BHS-Floralia 1Zl. Register Re- porter 1l. Zl. Latin Club Play 1l, ll, Ollie: Force 1Zl. Red Cross President and Treasf urer 1l, Zl. CHS-Stunt Nite Committee 13. -ll. Stunt Nite 13. 4l. Girls' Glee Club 1-ll. Mixed Glee Club 14l. Class Nite lin tertainment 1-ll. Music liestival 14l. Essay Contest 13. -ll. TOWER Board. Sodalitv 1-ll. Glee Club Concerts 14l, Interclass De- bates 13, -ll. Commencement Usher 13l, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 13l. Sodality Spotlight 1-ll. Bishops Farewell 14l. C. C. C. 1-ll, Northfield Entertainment 1-ll. Senior Girls' Glee Club 1-ll. Senior Prom Committee 14l. All State Chorus 1-ll. -21- IAHOMAS l5l'l'ZGliRAl.D lfi'tyt'e lf I hum' ull that wealth run buy, And lack of friendship. what have 14' Honors: Altar Boy tl. 2. 3. -H. lntramural Sports tl, Z. 3, 43. Honor Society 13, -H lfssay Contest 13. -H. Boys' State Wil. Bas- ketball Varsity t4l. J.V. Basketball 137. lournanient Usher 447. BARBARA GARDNER Karla Come tmtt' try it. us you go. On the light funtustt'r mei Honors: Stunt Nite tl. Z. -ll. Girls' Glec Club tl. 2. 3. -H. Mixed Glee Club ll. Z 3, -ll. Class Nite Entertainment ll. Zl Christmas Pageant 435. Sodality tl, Z. 3 -H. Glee Club Concerts tl, 2, 3. -H. DOROTHY FURKEY Dirt Ulxyllh Iullabg now. take your Ii'uL't'. lV1'th lulluby. uour dreams tiet'vtt'v-- Honors: Stunt Nite tl. 1. 3. -ll. Girls' Glce Club tl. Z. 3. -H. Mixed Glee Club tl. 1. 3, -ll. Christmas Pageant tl. 2, 3. -H. Glee Club Concerts tl. Z. 3, -H. All State tl. 1. 3. 4b. lfssav Contest 13. -H. Sodalitv tl. 2. 3. -ll. Catholic Hour tll. U. S. O, lfnter tainment tZl. l7atriclt's tl. 2. 3. ull Bishops Reception 14 l, MARY GARDNIZR Hllttrif' Maru is pretty. golden blonde. Needless to say of her. we are lkiml- Honors: South Hero tl. ll. Class Ofbcer t l Z l. Girls' Glee Club 1 l. 1 l. Christmas t I 2 l. Cathedral- -lfssay Contest 13. 4 J. LYMAN GOULET GooAGoo Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee, A1 all his iokes. for many a joke had he-H Honors: Cheer l.eader 12. 3. 45, Band 1l. Z. 35, U. S. O. Concert 125. Honor So- ciety 13. 45. Bishops l7arewell 145. Class Basketball ll. 2, 3. 45. Softball 12. 35. Stunt Nite 1l. 2. 3. 45, Altar Boy 1l. 2, 3, 45. ALLAN Hll.l. Allan l um sick of four walls and the ceiling, I have need of lhe sky+ Honors: Essay Contest 125, Sodality 135. Altar Boy 145. lforce 145. Glee Club Concerts 1l. Z, 3. 45. St. Patricks Entertainment 1l. 2. 3. 45. .lunior-Senior Prom Committee 135. Senior Prom Committee 145. Sodality Prom Com- mittee 13. 45. C. C. C. 145. Sodality Spot- lite 145. Honor Student, Bishop's Farewell 145, Catholic Hour Broadcast 1l5, All State Band 145. CATHLEEN GRIFFIN Cathy Fair, and fair, and twice so fair, As any may ever be- Honors: Stunt Nite Committee 12. 35, Stunt Nite 12. 3, 45. Girls' Glee Club 1l. Z, 3, 45, Mixed Cilee Club 11.2. 3.45, Class Nite Entertainment 1l. 25, Christmas Pageant 135. Silver Tea 12, 35, Band 1l. 2. 35, Music Festival 135. U. S. O. Concert 125. Catholic Hour Broadcast 1l5, Essay Contest 13, 45, Sodality 1l. Z. 3. 45, Glee Club Concerts 1l. Z, 3. 45. St. Patricks Entertainment 12. 45. Sodality Prom Com- mittee 145, Senior Prom Committee 145 JuniorfSenior Prom Committee 135, Bis- hop's Farewell 145. MARY HOOPER Hedda lf you have simple beauty. and naught else, You have one of the hes! gifts, God intended- Honors: Stunt Nite Committee 1l. Z. 3, 45 Stunt Nite 1l. Z. 35. Stunt Nite Usher 145. Girls' Glee Club 1l. Z. 3. 45. Senior Girls' Glee Club 145. lfreshman Chorus 115. Mixed Chorus 11, Z. 3, 45. Class Nite Entertain- ment 1l, 2. 35. Christmas Pageant 135. Silver Tea 11. 2. 35,Band 11.2. 3.45. Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 45. Music Festival 1l, Z, 3, 45, All State Orchestra 13. 45, U. S. O. Concert 1l, Z, 35. Essay Contest 13. 45, Girls' State 135, TOWER Board, Sodality Oflicer 13. 45, Sodality 11, 2, 3, 45. Oflice MARIANN JOSEPH Mary Her ways are the ways of pleasantness. Her paths are the paths of peace- Honors: Stunt Nite Committee 435. Stunt Nite 435, Essay Contest 435. Sodality 4l. 2. 3. 45. Sodality Prom Committee 445. LEO KIRK Kirk Here's to a fellow who never frowns. He takes in his stride. life's ups and downs Honors: Honor Society 43. 45, Essay Con- test 43. 45. lnterclass Debates 435. Stage Manager 43. 45. Tournament Usher 445. tra 4l, 2. 3. 45. Music Festival 41. 3.45. U. S. O. Concert 42. 35. Essay Contest 43, 45, Business Manager of TOWER 445. St. Patriclfs Entertainment 42. 3. 45. RICHARD KELLEY Dirk His personality is so great And him at parties we appreciate Honors: Class President 445. Stunt Nite Committee 4l. 2. 3. 45. Stunt Nite ll. 2. 3. 45. Boys' Cilee Club 4l, 2. 3.45. Mixed Glee Club 42. 3. 45. Double Quartet 42. 3. 45. All State Glee Club 43. 45. Class Nite Entertainment 42. 35. Christmas Pageant 435. Silver Tea 42. 35. Band 4l5. Music Festival 42. 3.45. U. S. O. Concert 42. 35. Altar Boy 4l. 2. 3. 45. Honor Student. Essay Contest 43. 45. Boys' State 435. TOWER Board. Glee Club Concerts 42. 3. 45. St. Patricks Entertainment 435. C.C.C. 445. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 435. Senior Dance Committee 445. War Bond Salesman 445. Bishops Farewell 445. Honor Society 43. 45. CHARLES LAMERE Chuck His pencil was striking. restless. and grand. His manners were gentle. complying uml bland- Honors: Class Oihcer 445. Class Nite lin- tertainment 4l. 2. 35. Silver Tea 435. Band 4l. 2. 3. 45. All State Band 43. 45. Orches- l3liRNARD l.AVAl.l.EE Bernie The thirst that from the soul doth rise, Doth ask it drink divine- Honors: Orchestra 1l5. Altar Boy 1l. Z. 3, 45. Honor Society 13, -45. Essay Con- test 13, -45. Baseball 145. VVll.l,IAM l.OZON Bill To leave you this might seem unkind. But duty first, then pleasure Emi- Honors: Amherst-Basketball 115. Varsit liootball 115. lnterclass Debates 115, Ben- nett 8 Newman-Varsity Football 125. Bas- ketball 125. Cathedral-Stunt Nite 13. -45, Stunt Nite Committee 145. Honor Sos :iety 13, 45. Cheer l.eader 13. 45. Y GERALDINE LAVALLEY Jerry Her rode was never to offend. And every creature was her friend- Honors: Sodality Prom Committee 145 Sodality 1l. 2. 3. 45, Glee Club 11. Z, 3. 45, Bishops Reception 145. Bishop's Fare- well 145. St. Patriclfs Usher 145. Music Festival 13, 45, Stunt Nite Committee 135 Stunt Nite 12. 3. 45. All State 11. 2. 35. Silver Tea 1l, 35, Essay Contest 135, Com- mencement Usher 135. C. C. C. 145. SHIRLEY MCGUIRE Shirl To act from honest motives purely. To trust in God and heaven securely- Honors: Girls' Glee Club 145, Sodality 1l Z, 3, 45. -35- JOHN MCKENZIE Mac No further seek his merits disclose. But further slrlues his merits to attain- Honors: Honor Society 13. 41. Honor So- ciety Officer 141. Stunt Nite Com. 121. Stunt Nite 1l. 21. Music Festival 121, Altar Boy 1l. 2, 31. Intramural Sports 1l. 2. 3. 41. Essay Contest 131. St. Patrick's Enter- tainment 12, 31. Stage Manager 1l. Z. 3. 41. Basketball Manager 13. 41. Baseball Manager 121. Tournament Usher 141. Coach of Grammar School Basketball Team, Honor Student. JAMES MCNAMARA Mac He who sings scares away his woes- Honors: Honor Student, Stunt Nite Commit- tee 131. Stunt Nite 1l. 2. 3, 41. Boys' Glce Club 1l. Z. 3. 41. Mixed Glee Club 11.2. 3. 41. Double Quartet 141, All State Glee Club 13, 41. Class Nite Entertainment 1l. 2. 3. 41. Christmas Pageant 131. Silver Tea 1l. 21. Band 1l. 2. 3, 41. Orchestra 1l1. Music Festival 11, 3. 41. U. S. O. Concert 131. Altar Boy 1l. 21. Intramural Sports 12. 3. 41. Honor Society 13. 41. Honor So- ciety Oflicer 141. Catholic Hour Broadcast 1l1, Essay Contest 13, 41, Boys' State 131. JOHN IVICMAI-ION Johm7t1 The cord slides swiftly through his glowinrf hands. And quick as lighlning on the deck he stands-H Honors: Honor Society 13. 41. Stunt Nile 1l1. Intramural Sports,1l. 2. 3. 41. Essay Contest 131. St. Patrick's Entertainment 1l. 21. MARY MACKENZIE Tuddu A friend in need is a friend indeedfn Honors: Windsor-Girls' Cilee Club 1l. 21. Christmas Pageant 111. Glee Club Concerts 1l. 21. Ciirls' Basketball 1l. 2, 31. Cathef dral-Sodality 141. TOWER Board. Oflice Force 141, Glee Club Concerts 13. 41. St. Patrick's Entertainment 1l. 2. 41. Senior Choir 1l. 2. 3. 41. Junior Prom Committee 131. Northfield Entertain- ment 131, Bishop's Farewell 141, All State Cilee Club 13, 41. JOSEPH MALONE Joe He hus u head to eontrtue. u tongue to persuade. rlnd u hand to exalt any l77lvSl'hllL'f1H Honors: Varsity Basketball 12. 3. 43. J.V. Basketball 1l3. Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 43. .l,V. Baseball 1l3. DONALD MARTELI. Don The man whose silent duys In harmless joys ure spent. ll'hom hopes Cannot delude, nor sorrow discontent- Honors: Stunt Nite 1l. Z. 3. 43. Essay Con- test 13, 43. Honor Society 13.43. CATHERINE MARTEI. Kitty Age cannot wither her. nor fustom stale, Her infinite variety- Honors: Stunt Nite Committee 13. 43. Stunt Nite 1l. Z, 3, 43. Girls' Glee Club 1l, 2. 3, 43. Mixed Glee Club 1I. Z. 3, 43. All State Glee Club 143, Class Nite Entertain- ment 11. 2. 3. 43. Christmas Pageant 133. Silver Tea 123, Music Festival 1l, Z. 3. 43, Catholic Hour Broadcast 1l3. Essay Con- test 133, TOWER Board. Sodality 1l. Z. 3. 43. Glee Club Concerts 1l. 2, 3, 43, St. Patriclfs Entertainment 1l. Z. 43. Com- mencement Usher 133, tfreshman Chorus 1l3. Cuirls' Basketball 1l3. C. C. C. 143. Honor Student, Sodality Prom Committee 143. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 133. Senior Dance Committee 143. Bishops Fare- well 143, Senior Glee Club 143. REGINALD MARVIN Rt-g,u'e A boy who often seems so quiet, But many a time he's quite a riot- Honors: Cheer l.-eacler 13. 43. -37, BERNARD MORAN Chubby 'AA mischievous lad is he, A master of all ruscality- Honors: Stunt Nite Committee 125, Stunt Nite 1l, 2. 3. 45, Intramural Sports 1l, 2, 3, 45. Honor Society 13, 45, Essay Contest 13, 45. Boys' State 135. TOWER Board, Ofiice Force 145, Varsity Basketball 135, J. V. Baseball 115, Stage Manager 145. Tournament Usher 13, 45, C.C.C. Ass't Manager 145. REGINALD MUIR Reggie His future before him is very bright With the Navy he's gone to light- Honors: Stunt Nite 1l. 2, 3, 45. Boys' Glee Club 1l, 25, Mixed Glee Club 1l, 25, Class Nite Entertainment 125, Silver Tea 1l. 25. Band 1l5. U. S. O. Concert 115. Altar Boy 1l5. Intramural Sports 1l. 2, 35. Catholic Hour Broadcast 1l5, Essay Con- test 13. 45. Glee Club Concerts 1l, 25. St. Patrick's Entertainment 125. Senior Choir 1l. 25. Cheerleader 12, 3, 45, Bishops Farewell Usher 145. 145, Senior Dance Committee 145. Bishops Farewell 145. Honor Student, Ollice Force 145. Stunt Nite Usher 145, Freshman Chorus. Senior Girls' Chorus 145, Sodality Spotlite 135. -38 EUGENE MORRISSEY Gene His reason Hrm. his temperate will. Endurance, foresight. strength and skill- Honors: Class Officer 12. 35. Stunt Nite Committee 11, 2. 35. Stunt Nite 1l. 2. 3, 45, Intramural Sports 1l, 2. 3. 45, Honor Society 13. 45. Honor Student, Essay Con- test 135. Boys' State 135. TOWER Board Tournament Usher 13, 45. Varsity Basebaal 12. 3. 45. Baseball Captain 145. Ass't Bas- ketball Manager 135, C.C.C., Northfield En- tertainment 115. Junior Senior Prom Come mittee 135. Bishops Farewell 145. WILMA MURPHY Bill Gentleness, virtue. wisdom. endurance. These are the seals of firm assurance- Honors: Class Oliicer 1l5, Stunt Nite Com mittee 1l, 2, 35. Stunt Nite 1l. 2, 35. Girls' Glee Club 1l, 2. 3. 45. Mixed Glee Club 1l. 2. 3, 45, All-State Glee Club 13. 45. Class Nite Entertainment 1l. 2, 3. 45. Christmas Pageant 135. Silver Tea 1l. 2. 35. Music Festival 1l, Z. 3. 45. U. S. O. Concert 1l5. Essay Contest 13, 45. TOWER Board. Sodality 1l. 2. 3. 45. Sodality Olli- cer 145. Glee Club Concerts 1l, 2, 3. 45, St. Patriclcs Entertainment 1l. Z, 45. Commencement Usher 135, Girls' Basketball 1l. 45. C. C. C. 145. Junior Senior Prom Committee 135. Sodality Prom Committee JOSEPHINE NANNA 'Josv Run about my little maid. Happy. guy, and unafraid-4' Honors: Sodality 1l. 2. 3. 41. JAMES O'SUl.l,IVAN Sully He makes the u.'orltl a friendly place, By always showiny u friendly fare- Honors: Class Oflicer 121, Honor Society 13. -11. Honor Society Officer 141. Stunt Nite Committee 12, 3. 41, Stunt Nite 1l. 2, 3. 41, Boys' Glee Club 12. 3, 41. Mixed Glee Club 12. 3. -11. Double Quartet 141. All State Glee Club 13. 41. Class Nite En- tertainment 1l. 2. 3. 41. Christmas Pag- eant 131. Band 1l. 21. Music Festival 13. 41, USO Concert 121. Altar Boy 1l. Z. 3. 41. Intramural Sports 1l, 2, 3. 41, TOWER Board. Glee Club Concerts 12. 3. 41. St. Patricks Entertainment 13, 41. Varsity Basketball 141. C. C. C., Northfield En- tertainment 131. J. V. Basketball 12. 31, Varsity Baseball 11, 3, -11. MARIE NOI.IN Termite 'AHaste the nymph and bring with thee, Just and youthful jollity- Honors: Stunt Nite 11. Z, 3. 41, Girls' Glee Club 1l. 41, Silver Tea 121. Music Fes- tival 1l1, Essay Contest 13. 41. Sodality 11. Z, 3. 41, Sodality Spotlite 141, Girls' Basketball 1l, 21. ELAINE PAQUETTE Elaine Secret lhoughls lie hidden in the zlvpths of thy brown eyes- Honors: Stunt Nite Committee 12. 31. Stunt Nite 11, Z. 31. Girls' Glee Club 1l. Z, 3. -41. Mixed Glee Club 12. 3. 41, Class Nite Entertainment 1l. Z. 3, 41. Silver Tea 121. Music Festival 12. 3. 41, Essay Contest 13. 41. TOWER Board. Sodality Oflicer 141. Sodality 1l. Z. 3. 41. Glee Club Concerts 1l, Z, 3. 41, St. Patrick's Entertainment 11. 3, 41, Commencement Usher 131, Girls' Basketball 1l1. Freshman Chorus 111. Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee 131. Sodality Prom Committee 141. C. C. C.. Honor Stu- dent. Senior Dance Committee 141. Stunt Nite Usher 141. Bishops lfarewell 141. Senior Glee Club 141. All State Glee Club 141. ego, JEAN PERRAS Jean .1ACOUlil,lNE PERRl2AUl.'1' .lutlzi.- O thou painter. sculptor. poet. Shape from these thy work of urtfn Honors: Stunt Nite 13. 43. Essay Contest 13. 43. Sodality 13. 43. Sodality Spotlite 143. HAMILTON Pl.OOF Hum No hetler men ure made than Ihe hous in Navy blue- Honors: Stunt Nite Committee 11. Z. 3, 43. Stunt Nite 1l. Z. 3. 43, Class Nite Enter- tainment 11. 2. 3. 43, Christmas Pageant 1 - . 133. Silur lea 12. 33. Band 11. Z. 3. 43. All State Band 133 Orchestra 113. Music Festival 11. 33, U. S. O. Concert 11. Z. 33. Altar Bov 11. Z. 3. 43. Intramural Sports 11. 2. 33. Honor Society 13. 43. Essay Con- test 133. St. Patricles Entertainment 11. 2. 3, 43. JuniorvSenior Prom Committee 133. C. C. C. St. Patriclfs Entertainment 1l. 2. 33. Girls' Basketball 11. 43. C. C. C.. Senior Dance Committee 143. JuniorfSenior Prom Com- mittee 133. Sodality Prom Committee 1-13. Sodality Spotlite 13, 43. Bishops Farewell 143. U. S, O. Concert 123. Ever friendly. jolly. too. 3VouId thu! we had more like you? Honors: Class Oflicer 12. 33. Stunt Nite Committee 11. Z, 3. 43. Stunt Nite 11. 2. 3, 43. Girls' Glee Club 1l. 1. 3. 43. Mixed Glee Club 11. Z. 3. 43. All State Glee Club 13. 43. Class Nite Fntertainment 1l, 2. 3. 43. Christmas Pageant 133. Silver Tea 133. Band 13. 43. Music Festival 11. 33. U. S. O. Concert 133. Catholic Hour Broadcast 11 3. Essay Contest 133. St. Patricles Entertain- ment 1l. 2. 43. Sodality 11. 1. 3. 43. Glee Club Concerts 11. Z. 3. 43. Commencement Usher 133. C. C. C. Bishops Farewell 143. Freshman Chorus 113. Senior Glee Cluh 143 . JANET ROCK June: 3Ve qrtml that she had much LL'l-1. Nor uuas she shy of using ttf Honors: Class Ofhcer 113. Stunt Nite Com- mittee 1l. Z. 43. Stunt Nite 11. 2, 3. 43. Girls' Cilee Club 1l. Z. 3. 43, Freshman Chorus 1l 3. Senior Glee Cluh 143. Mi.:r.l Glee Club 12. 43. Class Nite lintertainment 11, 2. 3, 43. Silver Tea 133. Christmas Pageant 133. Music Festival 11. 3 3 . Fssav Contest 13. 43, TOWER Board. Sodality 1 l. 2. 3. 43, Glee Club Concerts 11. 1. 3. 43. ,40- NORMAN SANTERRE Norm Large was his bounty, his soul sincere. Unhumpered by rhuins of ambition and fear- Honors: Stunt Nite 11. 3, 45. Band 11. 25. Orchestra 1l, 25, U. S. O. Concert 125. Altar Boy 11. 2. 3. 45, Honor Society 13. 45. Essay Contest 13. 45. St, Patrick's Enter- tainment 1l. 25. PAUL SHERRY Bosco For he is durk and lull. And has a winning way with all- Honors: Stunt Nite Committee 13. 45. Stunt Nite 12. 3. 45. Boys' Glee Club 11. Z. 3. -45. Mixed Glee Club 12, 3. 45. All State Glee Club 13. 45. Class Nite Entertainment 12. 3. 45. Christmas Pageant 135, Silver Tea 135. U. S. O. Concert 12. 35, Honor Society 13. 45. Catholic Hour Broadcast 1l5. Essay Contest 13. 45. TOWER Board. Glce Club Concerts 12. 3. 45. St. Patriclcs Entertainment 11. 3. 45. Senior Choir 145. C. C. C.. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 135, Bishop's Farewell 145. Senior Dance Committee 145. -41- RICHARD SHIEB Dirk Like un island in the sea. Stands his personality- Honors: Cathedral-Stunt Nite 13. 45, Es- say Contest 135. TOWER Board. Office liorce 145. Cheer Leader 13. 45. C. C. C. Ken- sington High-Christmas Pageant 1l. 25. Glee Club 11. 25, J.V, Baseball 1l. 25. THERESA SIMAYS Ten Come pensive one. devout and pure, Sober, steadfast and demure- ' Honors: Mt. St. Mary's-Girls' Ctlee Club 1l. 25, Music Festival 1l. 25. Girls' Bas- ketball 1l5. Soclality 1l. Z5. Cathedral-4 Stunt Nite 13, 45. Sodality 13, 45. .JOYCIE STIQADY Joyce And hers xhull be the bl'1'1lIhI-Hg balm. Anal hurx the silence and lht' l'tIIl77-H I'lonor.s: Stunt Nite Committee 123, Stunt Nite 12. 3, 43. 'l'OWl5R Board. Sodality 1l. 2. 3. 43. l.l1Al'l S'I. l'l1ll:R Lee A winsome smile, u saucy rurl, A frientllq turfrvu glflfii llunorx: Stunt Nite Committee 1l, 2. 33. Stttnt Nite 1l. 2, 33. Girls' Glee Club 1l. 23. Class Nite Entertainment 1l. 2. 3. 43. Nite 12. 3, 43, TOWIZR Board. Sodnliyt Silver Ten 133. Band 1l. 2. 3. 43. State Band 13, -33. Orchestra 12, 3. 43. Music lfestival 1l. 3. 43. U. S, O. Concert 12. 33. Sodnlity 1l. 2. 3. -33. Glee Club Concerts 1l. 23. St. P.1trick's Entertainment 1l, 2. 3, 43. Stunt Nite Usher 1-33. Girls' Bnsltethall 143. All State Orchestra 143. l3ishop's llirewell 14 3. C. C. C. Senior Dance Committee 143. Junior-Senior Prom Com' mittee 133. Sodnlily Prom Committee '33, Sodnlity Spotlite 1-33. 1l. All BERNARD Sl. FRANCIS limit, I71l und lutr. .simple untt' xuUit1enl. Using Iufenl !huI'x un ur! to olherx- Honors: Altar Boy 1l3. Intramural Sports 1 l 3. Varsity l3.isltetlmIl 1-l 3. .l.V. l3.isltet lmll 1 l 3. Honor Socictv 1-4 3. MARY STRONG Hlltirzl Quiet, relirwd und pit-ustznlfu Honors: Richmond Highffiirls' Glee Clu li 1l, 23. Mixed Glee Club 1l. 13. C.ithedr.il lligl17Sod.ility 13. -33, GRACE TAYLOR Grave Quiet hui always friendly to all, Upon her may happy life full- Honors: Winsdale-Girls' Glee Club ill. All-State Glee Club lll, Class Nite Enter- tainment tll. Band tll. Music Festival tll. lntramural Sports tll. South Royal- ton-Girls' Glee Club lll. Mixed Glee Club tZl. Class Nite Entertainment lZl. Christ- mas Pageant tll. Reporter for Paper t2l, Cathedral-Class Officer 1-ll, Stunt Nite 4-ll. CA'l'HlfRlNlf TRUDO Kay ll'1'1h a nirschtevous smile and infectious Kay is always bound lo yu! in- Honors: Freemans Academy-Class Oflicer ill. Girls' Glee Club tll, Girls' Basketball 1 I l. Sodalily 1 l. 2 l. Cathedral-Sodality l 5. 4 l. THOMAS TOMASI Tommie A modern Aristotle is he Always successful will he be- Honors: Honor Society 63. 4l. Stunt Nite Committee tl, Zl. Stunt Nite ll, Zl. Silver Tea f4l. Intramural Sports ill. Essay Con- test ill. Boys' State Ol. lnterclass Debates Fil, Varsity Baseball KZ. 3, 4l. J. V. Base- ball ll l. BERNARD VIl.l.EMAlRl3 Slim Along the fool sequestered vale of life. He keeps the noiseless tenor of way- Honors: Stunt Nite ll. 3l. Class Nite lin- tertainment tll. U, S. O. Concert Ill, Honors Society 13. -l l. Essay Contest 13. -l l. D'ARCY WHAl.EN A'D'Arct4 ROBERT WHEEl. Hliolwi' And sttll they gazed, and still the wonder Fond of laughter. earnest loo. Grew. He makes the most ol' ltlie-4' That one' small heutl Could hold all he H1mOrs:StumNilc tl' 234 Altar Boy 'll 1. knewv 3. -H. Intramural Sports tl. 2. 3. -H, Essav Honors: Stunt Nite Committee CZ. 3. 4l.l Contest tl. 21. Honor Society tl, -H. Var' Stunt Nite KZ. 3. -H. Boys' State 135. sity Baseball 13. -ll. J. V. Baseball ll. ll. Boys' Glee Club 13. 41. Mixed Glee Club 13, 45, All-State Chorus 13. 43. Class Nite Entertainment 13, -ll. Christmas Pageant 437. Band tl l. Orchestra ill. Honor So- ciety 43. 41. Essay Contest H. 43. Senior EARI WH KINSOW A-If ,IH Choir tl, -H. Northheld Entertainment ill. U , ' l , I , im CCC- My Tournament Usher UH, Senior Hts best rompanzons. ll7l70tit'l7fB and health. Dance Committee Ht' And his best rtrhes. ignorance of wealth- Honors: Honor Society 13. -H. Stunt Nite tl. -ll. Essay Contest 13. -ll. CHARLES NEARY Charlie Sport the wrinkled rare a'et't'tles. Laughter holding both his sides? Honors: Stunt Nite Committee ll. 33. Stunt Nite ll. 1. 3. -ll, Band Ill. Intramural Sports ll. 2. 3. -H. Honor Society 43, 41. Northfield Entertainment 13 5. ..-44, Cyfonor Students .l,-xmas BRIINNAN Lucix' BIIRRY D:uRo'l'm' Dum Wuixm ML'RPHY Iiuczrsxle MoRR1ss12Y CII.-XRIJES I.M112Rl5 BIQRNARD V11.1.l5MA1R1i GA1sR1xs1,1.li AL'DlZ'l I'l? ELAINE IJAQUIQTTIE RICHARD KELLEY BFRNADETTI5 CHOQUETTE MARX' GARDNIQR 'I'm2Rl2sA Smfws GRACE 'I'AY1.oR JOHN MCKENZ115 SHIRLIQY CROSS JUNE DUGGAN JAciQu1x1.1N15 PLRRIQA Jmufs MCNAMARA CATHERINR MARTEL MARY HOOPER K 'Ualeclictoty Tonight, we, as a high school class, have reached the conclusion of our scholas- tic career. There is always pleasure in accomplishment, in reaching a result, and there is gratification, yet sorrow in the thought that we have reached this com- pletion. Our school life has given us true Christian and moral ideals, and a start toward a method of independent thought. Feeling that we have been thus bene- fited, our thoughts turn to you, kind friends, in heartfelt gratitude for the educa- tional advantages with which you have favored us. Many who should be with us tonight to begin this new life are not here for they are engaged in the struggle to restore peace and justice to this war torn world. Although they are not able to be present we know'that they are with us in spirit and prayers on this Commencement Night. Your Excellency and Reverend Fathers, we are grateful for your presence here, since you show your interest in our welfare as you have ever shown it in the past. We shall always treasure the Christian teachings so often expounded to us by you and we ask your prayers that we may always be staunch adherents to the Faith. Our gratitude is extended to our teachers for all that you have done. It is not in our power to repay you, but by our nobleness of character and fidelity to truth and virtue, we hope to reflect credit to your training and efforts. To you, our parents, we wish to say that your sacrifices have not been un- appreciated. You have succeeded in your endeavors to give us a sound Catholic education. We regret that we are unable to adequately express ourselves to you. Classmates, we are separating into various walks of life in which we shall have many problems and difficulties to overcome. Ciod alone knows what these will be, but regardless of our position in life let us not forget the teachings of our Alma Mater and let us follow the words of our Class motto-What virtue dictates, let us follow. JAMES BRENNAN -46- ,Salutatoty Tonight it is my felicitous duty to extend to you in the name of the grad- uating class of 1945 our sincere and hearty greetings. This day, so long antic- ipated, has at last arrived and our hearts are swelling with happiness, yet we cannot feel somewhat sorrowful at the thought of leaving Cathedral. However, we shall try to keep this sadness from marring our last few hours together. Our joy is increased by your presence here tonight for we know that you are participating with us in this ceremony which marks the culmination of our academic education. It is diflicult perhaps to realize that before each one of us lies a path unknown and uneven which must be paved by our individual footsteps. We are prepared to travel down this road with our heads high and our cup of ambition filled to the brim. in order that we might fulfill the mission which God has determined for us. Yes, we are ready to proceed down life's path with confidence, for our minds have been trained in the Christian principles of brotherhood, charity and morality. We are supported by the gift of faith and hope in God. Also the in- fluence of Cathedral has uplifted our souls and urged us onward. With these to stand behind us we cannot fail. We wish at this time to extend our thanks to his Excellency, our Bishop, and to welcome him as he assists at his first graduating exercises at Cathedral. Cur thanks also go to our Reverend Fathers and to the members of the faculty for their never ending patience and efforts during our past four years. We can never repay them for what they have done, but will endeavor to reflect credit on them to the best of our ability in whatever walks of life we pursue. Once again we welcome you, parents, teachers and friends who have as- sembled tonight to witness these exercises. DOROTHY DION -47.. Glass Cgfistory As the time has come for us, the members of the class of '45 to pause amidst the long awaited preparations for commencement: as we gather together our credentials which serve as a proof of our having enjoyed four glorious years at Cathedral High, it is fitting that we review the events of these four years in order that the memory of our class may be preserved. It was the year 1942 that a curious group of Freshmen entered the renowned portals of Cathedral High School. As no large gathering functions properly without a governing body we chose as our class ofiicers to guide us through our first days at Cathedral, Thomas Tomasi, Teresa Valliere,. Dot Dion and Wilma Murphy. We had often attended previous performances of Stunt Nite through the years, so it was with great enthusiasm that we put forth our talents in a night club scene, but, not being adequately adept in the art of night clubbing, we were defeated by the more experienced upperclassmen. When Stunt Nite had come and gone, we turned our attentions to the TOWER Board Prom, our first semi-formal. Many of us attended it and had a grand time. We were fortunate in having our class represented in the band by Ham Ploof, Mary Hooper. June Duggan, Jim McNamara, Dot Dion, Chris Auer, Leah St. Peter, Agnes Collins, Chuck Lamere, and Norman Santerre. In the field of sports Janet Rock was chosen Athletic Representative for the Girls' Basketball team while Jim Akey, Joe Malone, and Bernie St. Francis aug- mented the Junior Varsity. As for the intellectual activities, we braved the thoughts of mid-years and finals, mustered our courage and came through with flying colors. The worst was over. As Freshmen we came, we saw, and we conquered. It was time for us now to put away our books and return in the Fall as experienced Cathe- dralites. Returning as Sophomores, we found ourselves under the guidance of our new principal, Father Joy. During the summer vacation Father Sullivan had been commissioned as an Army Chaplain. As our Hrst ofiicial act we installed Jimmie O'Sullivan as class president with Jackie Perrault, Gene Morrissey. and Betsey Audette as subordinate offi- cers. Again we launched into Stunt Nite activities. The less said about our second attempt to win glory in this annual extravaganza the better. We did not fair too well and quickly turned our attention to more important activities. Many of us as members of the band, orchestra, or glee clubs took part in the annual Music Festival. Two of our classmates, Jimmie Akey and Joe Malone were placed on the varsity basketball team. Chubby Moran, Joe Malone, Jim O'Sullivan, Gene Morrissey and Manager John McKenzie helped to establish a successful baseball team. The condition of the world made it evident to us that we would soon be losing members of our class and before the end of our Junior year Don Dooley, Charles Lefebvre, Clement Marrier, Albert LaFrance, Stanley Hayden. Donald Gratton, Robert Langlois. Leo Norris, William Paquette, Donald Viens, Francis LaPointe, and Robert Touchette had all been inducted or volunteered their serv- ices for military training. Assisting our worthy president, Gene Morrissey, were Dot Dion, Clement Marrier and Jimmy Brennan. This, our Junior year, was to be the highlight of -48- our Stunt Nite career. Our plot consisted of a scene in the park centered around a pair of quarreling lovers, Kitty Martel and Paul Sherry, whose difficulties turned out all right in the end. For this worthy performance the judges presented us with second prize. What we lacked in theatrical success we made up for by our intellectual achievements in winning the inter-class debate from the Seniors. The re-organized Sodality presented a prom which was received with great en- thusiasm. The Junior prom which was the crowning social event of the school year was held shortly after the Junior-Senior banquet tendered by the Mothers' Club. The close of the summer recess brought us back for the last time to Cathe- dral. Many momentous things happened in the school year which ends with our departure. Our class, always radical in ideas, elected a new slate of officers. Dick Kelley was chosen to lead the way with Grace Taylor, Chuck Lamere and Lucy Berry as his able assistants. We, as sophisticated seniors, were en- dowed with the customary privileges of which we were quick to take advantage. Under the expert direction of Jimmy Brennan as editor-in-chief and Chuck Lamere as business manager, aided by other members of the board, our edition of the TOWER was well compiled and published. It was this year which saw the organization of the Boys' Sodality at Cathedral. They met and elected the following officers: Jimmy McNamara, prefect, John McKenzie, vice-prefect, Jim Akey, secretary, Jim O'Sullivan, treas- urer. May this organization grow in numbers and fidelity as the Girls' Sodality has! As we turn our thoughts to the Held of sports for 1944-45, we note that Cathedral took part in the annual Catholic tournament held in Boston and made a fine showing by defeating a scrappy Lawrence High quintet. Joe Malone, also was placed on the all New England team. Our Cathedral Five was captained by Jim Akey and managed by John McKenzie. At Stunt Nite we presented an original idea of scenes from THE TOWER. Although our humble efforts were not deemed prizeworthy by the judges, at least we thought they were praiseworthyl Among other events taking place the latter part of the year were an enjoyable Valentine dance sponsored by the Seniors: a prom given us by the members of the Junior class a banquet which we all enjoyed prepared for us by the ready, willing, and able members of our Mothers' Club: a Held day held at Centennial Field for the entire student body with prizes, eats and all the trimmings which we certainly all enjoyed: and finally May ll, the Cathedral students took part in another war-time local music festival conducted under the auspices of the Lions' Club. By May the class of '45 had lost six more members to Uncle Sam: Ham Ploof, John McMahon, Dick Schieb, Bill Lozon, Sparky Bassett, and Reggie Muir. It is June 14! It would be a great mistake to say that the history of the class of 1945 has been written. Yes indeed, it is the members of our class and others like us, who will go on making history in the years to come. We hope and sincerely believe that as we sadly make our departure from these hallowed halls of Cathedral High School, each of us will remember and cherish fondly the four happiest years of our lives. WILMA MURPHY -49- Glass 'Prophecy My mission as ambassador to England in June 1960 having been completed. I was to return to Washington for a conference with the President James Brennan and Secretary of the State Richard Kelley. As I waited at the airport I suddenly realized that it was fifteen years since my graduation from high school. Naturally I began to wonder about my classmates. During my reverie the plane landed and I was surprised to be greeted by Capt. Bill Lozon who was piloting the plane. I soon asked Bill if he ever saw any of our classmates. He helped to satisfy my wonderment by informing me of a big reunion to be held in Burlington the next week. I immediately assured Bill that I would be ready for any notifica- tion of this grand event. Arriving at the White House I met Chubby Moran who had succeeded J. Edgar Hoover as the head of the F. B. I. and who took me to the President's conference room. I was admitted by the President's Secretary Shirley Cross. After completing my official business I left the White House and was walking down Pennsylvania Avenue when I met Senator James O'Sullivan from Ver- mont. We were more than delighted to see each other and could think of no better way of reviewing high school days than to attend the concert given by two members of the class of '45: Bernard Villemaire, pianist and Bernard Lavallee, violinist. Among the celebrities attending the concert we recognized Dot Furkey and Cathleen Griffin, stars from a famous New York Opera and Jim McNamara, the tenor made famous by the song Why Do I Love You? . As we left the opera house we were greeted by Dr. Tom Tomasi who was attend- ing a meeting of the American Medical Society of which he had recently been elected president. We at once congratulated Tom who said that Dr. Paul Sherry had also been elected to oflice, namely that of treasurer. Tom thought we would be interested to know that Marcy Angiers, Mary Gardner, Mary Abair, Chris Auer, Leah St. Peter and Pat Duggan were efficient nurses, heading the Vermont Nurses Association. After saying good-bye to Jim I started back to the hotel but was amazed to see that D'Arcy Whalen had achieved his life-long ambition. D'Arce, now a strapping man. was ejecting a troublesome patron from Reggie Marvin's Quick Lunch. Upon arriving at the hotel Ritzy-Ritz I encountered Betsy Audette who took me to her manager Dick Schieb. Dick told me that Elaine Paquette was his head telephone operator and Marie Nolin his eflicient dietitian. I was most anxious to see these other members of my class but as I had just enough time to catch the midnight flyer I bade good-bye to Dick and asked him to re- member me to them. When the train stopped in New York wasn't I surprised to see Ham Ploof's band The Jivvers which numbered among its members Goo-Goo Goulet and Reggie Muir. The band was en route to Montreal to play for several engagements. Ham told me that Charlie Neary had just been ap- pointed manager of the big Kresge's store in New York with Bob Wheel as his assistant. He also told me that Mary Strong, Kay Trudo. Barb Caardner, and Shirley Blondin were modelling in New York's shoppes. While we were talk- ing we saw among the other passengers Jackie Perreault, radio star in the cur- fent hit Jim's Other Wife. She told us that she was returning to Burlington to visit another classmate of high school days, Kitty Martel who was now married and quietly settled in life. Jackie called our attention to a newspaper which she had. On the sports page we saw that Fordham University coached -50- by Jim Akey and Holy Cross coached by Bernie St. Francis had reached the Hnals in the Eastern Collegiate Basketball Tourney. Another sports highlight we noticed was that Sparky Bassett had succeeded in working his way to the top in the fight game. On turning the page we glanced up to see where Mary Farn- ham's book entitled Men was the current best seller. Time passed so quickly in discussing our old times at Cathedral that we did not realize that we had now entered Burlington. Stopping at the station we saw Fitzgerald, Barrett. and Santerre's milk truck. As Jackie and I alighted from the train we met John McKenzie and Leo Kirk, his vice-presi- dent who were going to Chicago to attend the Meat Packers' Convention. As Jackie left us John and I began to talk. Our conversation turned to our high school days and to our classmates. John told me that Bob Brault and Joe Malone had been elected mayors of the Twin Cities Burlington and Winooski. While in Chicago John and Leo planned to visit John McMahon, a famous chemical engineer. The train for Chicago pulled into the station so I left the boys to con- tinue to my office. As I hailed a taxi I was pleasantly surprised to be greeted by the smiling face of Earl Wilkinson, proprietor of the City Taxi. As we passed the City Hall Auditorium we recognized June Duggan, Rose Dewyea. Theresa Blanchard and Mary McKenzie. Earl was quick to inform me that there was a lecture on good housekeeping given by Grace Taylor. and they, being progressive housekeepers had attended. Since Burlington had undergone many changes during my absence in England, Earl pointed out many stores which were of interest to me. Among these were the Princess Shop owned and oper- ated by Bernie Choquette and Dot Dion. The girls employed Jane Boucher as model and Teresa Simays and Joyce Steady as stenographers. Chuck Lamere and Donald Martell were joint proprietors of a newsstand. Chuck had now re- versed his slogan to The Largest Store with the Smallest Variety. Collins' Drug Store had replaced Finnegan's. Leo was the pharmacist and Agnes the business manager. The Grand Union under the management of Lucy' Berry was sponsoring a cooking school under the able direction of Claire Carpenter, an experienced housewife. Then he turned down Pearl Street as he knew I would be interested in seeing the new Cathedral High built to accommodate 3000 students. I then re- called how crowded we had been during my senior year in school so I was doubly anxious to see it. Father Allen Hill had replaced Father Joy who was now pastor of the Cathedral parish. Geraldine Lavalley was director of the Glee Clubs and Janet Rock in charge of Girls' Athletics. James Gaudreau was em- ployed as school doctor with Jean Perras and Shirley McGuire as his capable nurses. Earl told me that Marianne Joseph was instructor of Mathematics at Vassar College. while Wilma Murphy was Dean of women at U. V. M. and Mary Hooper was the head of the Home Economics Department. Arriving at my office I found that my secretary Josephine Nanna had piled my desk with unanswered mail. One letter marked personal caught my eye as I had an idea what it would be. Opening it, I was very pleased to find that the class of '45 was planning to hold an unusual reunion. For the past few years I had been unable to attend these meetings. As I gazed off into space I realized what an adventure it would be to see and to talk to these people from every walk of life who are always remembered for the trials and joys of those four best years in fhighj school. The ringing of the bell by my secretary was a warning of the work that had to be accomplished. Somehow it did not seem like a burden when I saw it piled in front of me. The success of my fellow students of Cathedral spurred me on. EUGENE IVIORRISSEY -51- Glass will We, the graduating class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-five of Cathedral High School, in the City of Burlington, State of Vermont, being of questionable sanity and nervous disposition, do hereby make, publish and declare this, our last will and testament, annulling all wills made heretofore. We, therefore, bequeath as follows: To Father Joy-We leave our grateful appreciation for his faithful guidance and interest in our class for these past three years. To our Teachers-We wish to extend our thanks for their faithful and devoted service in our behalf, for their patience with us, and for their spiritual and in- tellectual aid. To Mrs. Holcomb-We give our thanks for her splendid work, and wish her as much success in coming years. To Dr. Lechnyr-We leave many vacancies. We hope that even with this loss he will be able to continue his time work. To Coach Pequignot-We send our best wishes for coming seasons. To Mr. Hammond-We wish much success in the State Senate. To Doris Lawrence-We leave the hall lights on so that she can get someone else to turn them off for her. To Mr. Neary-We leave a new broom and dustpan, to keep up his good work. To the Jun1'ors-We leave our desks spic-n-span with one book in it How To Cvrow Up In Nine Months. To the Sophomores-We leave the jug with paper and pencil. To the Freshmen-We leave our childish pranks. To the Editor of next year's TOWER-Jimmie Brennan leaves a whole new year to get things started. To next year's TOWER Board-This year's Board leaves their secret as to how they can do nothing for the first seven months and then do everything three weeks before the deadline. To Walt Barron-Lyman Goulet leaves his cheerleaders somersault. To Fred Rowley-Don Martell leaves his typing eraser to erase his memories. To Lorraine Duclos-Jean Perras leaves her seat in Room B. To Norman Deforge-Norman Santerre leaves his French book so that he can gain a better understanding of the French language. To Dorothy Bouchard-Dot Furkey leaves her beautiful voice and her place in the Glee Club. To Clifford Brissette-Chuck Lamere leaves his handy hook in the boy's coat room so that he can duck out of school in a hurry if he has to. To Sparky Plunkett-Marie Nolin leaves her height. To Jerry St. Germaine-Reggie Marvin leaves his golden voice to thrill thousands of women. ..52- Barbara Ann McKenzie-Teddy McKenzie leaves her ways and means of not getting a jug during study period. John Dubuc--Chris Auer leaves her mischievous ways and well-used books for Chemistry. Flo Laramie-Marcy Angier leaves her ability to chew gum and not get caught. Bernard Roy and Francis Barrett-Loe Kirk leaves his job of selling milk during recess. Paul Casey-Al Hill leaves his collection of broken fountain pens. Jean Audette-Dot Dion leaves her solo in Heroic Overture and a new non-squeakable reed for her clarinet. Jeanne Allaire-Bernie Choquette leaves her place and her broken test tubes in the Lab. Paul O'Connor-Bernie Villemaire leaves his Latin IV homework. Maxine Leary-Leah St. Peter leaves her privilege of leaving her kerchief home on a rainy day. Art Demag-Bernie Lavallee leaves his early morning task of getting to school on time each day. Genevieve Barone-Theresa Blanchard leaves her long walk home. Barbara Jaber-Joyce Steady leaves her secret of not getting a jug through four years of high school. Jean Polworth-Betsy Audette leaves her vim, vigor and vitality and also a box of vitamin pills. Bobby McKenzie-His brother John leaves him a driver's license and the use of a truck to carry chairs for Stunt-Nite and all other occasions. Jane Sherman-Mary Hooper leaves a book of tickets to next year's basket- ball games. Kathryn Gutchell-Theresa Simays leaves her secrets on how to look the youngest in the senior class. Theresa Gardner-Catherine Trudo leaves her ability to succeed in learning the names of all the great authors and their works. Art Moran-Chubby Moran leaves his privilege to argue with Sister Louise about the Irish and the French. Danny Barry-Earl Wilkinson leaves his unstable skill of blowing glass bubbles in Chemistry Class, so that he may more easily discourage the teacher. Jimmy Fitzpatrick-D'Arcy Whalen leaves his ability to look like a fresh- man through all four years of high school. Arline O'Hare-Bill Murphy leaves her pointers on how to be tall. Norma Pizzagallz' and Harold Thomas-Kitty Martel and Paul Sherry leave their ability to become big hits in Stunt-Nite. Munn Boardman-Jimmy McNamara leaves his cigarette ration card from Abrahams Pete Carney-Jim O'Sullivan leaves a gross of razor blades and a book of instructions for use while an upperclassman. -53- To a group of ambitious Juniors who have the time-The Junior Sodality Spotlzte staff leaves their success to carry on. To Jack Farnham-His sister Mary Jane leaves a book of instructions on how to be good and stay out of jug. To Barb Miller-Shirley Cross leaves her secret on how to be on the Junior Sodality Spotlite staff and still lead a normal life. To Kenny Kane-Jimmie Akey leaves his place as Captain of the Basketball team. To Norb Murphy-Bob Wheel leaves his title of Mr. Zoot Suit of the Senior class. To the 1946 TOWER photographers-Dick Kelley and Janet Rock leave several drawers full of slightly used negatives. Signed and sealed this 14th day of June. THE CLASS OF NINEiTEEN HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE. Wz'tnesses: WILLIAM BYRNES LOUISE GELINEAU -54- 'P'resiclent's Jlcldress Once again the curtain of time falls to close out an era from our lives. Four years ago as the curtain rose, we began our high school. Now we leave Cathedral to face the world. In reminiscing on our past four years we can see much happiness intermingled with sorrow, both of which aid in implanting an everlasting impression of our high school days. We realize that the road ahead of us is long and difficult, but regardless of the state of the world, we feel that during the past four years we have been strengthened sufficiently both spiritually and intellectually to meet any crisis which the world may thrust upon us. We know that this preparation was pos- sible only through our teachers and benefactors. We hereby extend our heartfelt thanks to Bishop Brady who was our spiritual father for our first three years, to Bishop Ryan who we feel will very ably continue in the footsteps of his predecessors, to Monsignor Brennan for his kindness and sympathetic understanding of all our needs, to Father Joy for his wise counsel and guidance at all times, to the faculty for their splendid example and untiring efforts in our behalf, and finally to the most important: our parents who by their sacrifices have made it possible for us to obtain a Catholic education. On the completion of our four years at Cathedral High School we can only hope that the future classes of Cathedralites will obtain as much happiness and knowledge as we have done in this school so dear to the heart of each one of us. Our memories of our Alma Mater are dearer to us because of the hearty cooperation and friendly participation of you, the underclassmen, in all of our activities. As Seniors may you receive the same enthusiastic support of the student body and may you graduate, not as a group of service stars but as a class which has within its heart the confidence that you are ready to meet the future whatever it may be. And above all may C1od's graces be always with you. RICHARD KELLEY - 55 .. C6116 Ufappy ang PM J Q i rg 77 .fgf 'EL' ' M70 ' !l ',,. 5521 !'a 957 xx my Qs' az WW K ,, QA! ll f x f bb L my , M W W X .iff Ziff 1 Ll f an W- Q 5, ww MU HHVHJH 'Wi ,A i 'ii s lll Ill Ill Sul ss. e Glass of 1946 MEMBERS President--Louis GELINEAU Vice President-THERESA LEARY Secretary-DONALD BRUNEAU Albarelli. Louis Albarelli. Margaret Allaire. Jeanne Amore. Lillian Audette, Gerald Baker. Joyce Barnes. Geraldine Barnes, Mary Barron, Walter, Jr. Bergeron. Shirley Bleau. Barbara Boardman, Munn Brissette. Clifford Brown. Charlotte Bushway, Marcelline Byrnes. William Carlin. Paulita Casey. Paul Chadwick. Harold Colaceci, Jeannette Coyne. Patricia Critchlow, Barbara Croker. Geraldine Croto. Leo Daley. John Demage. Arthur Demage. Rita DeVarney, Claire Dooley. Veronica Robert Drouin. Duclos. Lorraine Dudley. Jane Dumont, Janet Earley, .Mary Erwin, Glenn Farrand. Christine Felio. Jetta Fontaine, Theresa Foos. Cecile Gree. Robert Gadhue. Patricia Gallagher. Mary Lou Gamache, Clement Goyette. Gerald Harlowe. Irene Hamelle. Clement Hayes. William Hebert. Theresa Hurlbut, Francis Kidder. Bradley Lapan, Elnora Treasurer-DANI EL -59- BERRY Lapan. Kenneth Laramie. Florence Lavalette, Lillian Lavilette, Carlton Leary, Richard Leclair, Paul Leveillee, Audrey Maietta. Julia Malloy. Catherine McCarty. Elaine McEnrue. James McEnrue, John McGarghan, Marion McGrath, Mary McGuire, Lorraine Merola, Gloria Miller. Barbara Mongeon. Leonard Moulton, Walter Murphy, Norbert Myers, Sylvia Nanna. Mary O'Sullivan, John Perrott. William Ploof. Raymond Provost, Claire Prunier. Patricia Richling, Betty Robbins, John Rocheleau, Lucille Romphrey, Beverly Ross, Bernard Rowley, Fred Roy. Bernard Ryan. James St. Germain, Gerald Sanborn. Patricia Schimeld, Patricia Schneider, Robert Sheehan, Mary Stokes, Rosaline Stone, June Sullivan. Barbara Taylor. Michael Tougas, Raymond Tourville. Dorothy Trahan, Bruno Wagner. Francis Whittle. Theresa Yandow, Harris 1 J AB 1.-a S235 'what Qfam 'Me Cyfcre? x 5 , 'X , 43,11 '4 if i Q, WW Q, kd igfjf' 3 5 I 'Y ag i 'v 'Eng fC,..5 - JK f ix-R , f. 6 1,6922 I, if f 'IV' x5 l-iii ' K I, , ' f 1 ' U, A , diff K f My y ' 9 f 1 7 w ff, I. Q' if gf fr H l I lm W A fl! f 4 ' If W , HIHUU P ff' ff r illkrf' ff ' f WQRWQVIWWK- fl! ff 7! J, I 's 'A , 1141- C ' Fw , .. , ,M9,,qp9'?x9li JM g1Epi'5jjf . 'il' . L. QF S' - 1 bras-Nw-f , V V Al. I in viii f . Z F gif .-fir ' 'J' TM. o E7 o A 1--,g H J Lf , . r M . Li' Q ffff' ,M , 4- I v 1 L I b I n 1 . ! ' I 7 J' ' 1EgJ.E::ggSEFx :va S fX.Nx gg 1 , ,,,--N 4 ff? 3 2 Ki e Glass of 1947 MEMBERS PfeS1.d8Uf-THEODORE ST. ANTOINE Vice President-AGNES MCKENZIE Secretary-THOMAS BLOW Ashline. Madeline Audette, Blanche Audette, Jeanne Barone, Bernard Barone, Genevieve Barron. Lorraine Bashaw. Henry Bashaw. Theresa Beaudoin, Irene Beaupre, Thelma Bergeron. Theresa Billups, Charles Bioleau. Mary Jane Bixby, David Blondin, Robert Bogue, Pauline Bonnett, Robert Boucher, Jeannette Brisson, Richard Brown, Jeanne Brunell. Clayton Busnay. Clifford Calarco, Annette Carney. Peter Carty, Roland Chaperon. Ann Chicoine. Louis Chicoine. Marjorie Clark. John Clark. Robert Comeau, Laurette Daigler, George Daigneault. Gerald Daley, Robert Daley, Thomas Delotge. Mary Desautels. Elias Desautels, William Deso, Virginia DeVarney, Geraldine D'Orazio. Gloria Duddy, James Treasurer-HARRY MCCARTHY Dumont, Robert Dupras. Aline Farmer, Roy Farnham, John Fitzgerald, Richard Flynn. Walter Foley, Francis Fontaine, Jeannette Fuller, Mary Gagnon, Paul Gibbons, Barbara Godin, Norma Gonyeau, Harriette Gutchell. Kathryn Hale. Shirley Hamlin, Donald Hammond, Richard R. Hammond, Richard Hart, Pauline Hayes, Ruth Holcomb, Arlene Kane. Kenneth Knight, Janet Lamonthe, Donald Lamonthe, Phillip Langlois, Lorraine LaPierre, Clairissa Lavallee, Theresa Lawrence. Louis Leary, Maxine Lesage, Guy Little, Shirley McClintock, Bernice McCormick, Marjorie McCuen. David McEnrue. Norman McSweeney, John Maisonneurve, Patricia Marrier, Richard Martin, Francis Meacham. Paul -63- Miller. Catherine Mitchell. Alan Munroe, Joan Murphy, Joseph Nolan. Lorraine O'Hare, Arlene Pellerin, Lawrence Pepin, Ann Pizzagalli, Norma Plunkett, Joseph Provencher, Lawrence Rayta, James Reuschel, Robert Rivers, Jerome Rock. Jean Rouille, Rose Ross, Howard Russell, Kathleen Ryan, Daniel Shanks. Donald Shea. Marion Sherman, Jane Sicard, Georgette Stockinger, Herman Stokes, Gertrude Strong, William Stuart, Rose Terrien, William Thomas. Harold Thomas, Mary Tierney, Anastasia Touchette, Helen Tuure, Ann Verchereau, Helen Vetters. Corrine Viens, Eleanor Wheel, Bernard Wheel, Malcolm Whittemore. Harry Wilson. lrene Yandow, Grace ' .If W x y: ,. QTZ: ,4 X. f vm, 151' H g g! ,W N 2' ? g sg K 4 L w Q l M I1 U' flu ., vffx Q 'sgi ..'3I3 an MT' u A W, a V1 :J I fn 4 ' lj S - ., A Ili E - lv f 4 ,Q sr' . Q b I u - Fi- My ' ku, I F I' ' A Y I' an- W f W Z fa MX ,gb 5 ' eu 'Im -4,59 x ' fl 'WWA . Aoi Q' K X ff Q F 1 f X Z i , I ' ,. f f' f LJ K I fb! x' W1 rw qu QW ff ,, d ,, Cggff 4 Q-A The Glass of 1948 MEMBERS President-GAROLD ALBERT Vice-President-RONALD BEAUCHEMIN Secretary Akey. Robert Angier. Albert Audette. Roma Barbeau. Leon Barnes. Richard Beaupre. ldris Beaupre. Joyce Bedard. Helen Begin. Howard Belval. Girard Bewair, Geraldine Bessette. Bernadette Bessette. Donald Blaise. Patricia Blondin. Anita Boss. Janet Bouchard. Cecile Bouchard. Dorothy Boucher. Jeannette Bouffard. Norman Bourgeois. Lucille Bove. Anthony Brigham. John Brodier. Charles Burke. Ann Caisse. Jeanne Cameron. Mary Cassell. Mary Chaperon. George Charland. Gerald Charron. Leo Clark. Lawrence Collette. Raymond Collette. Roberta Collins. Jeanne Comeau. Jeannette Cootware. Barbara Corey. Richard Croker. James Cusson. Albert Daigler, Joseph DeForge, Norma DeGrall. Claire Deloy, Arthur Damage. Shirley DePaul. John Desseau, Robert Devoid. John Dion. Robert Drouin. Lois Treasurer-ROBERT ANGIER Dubie. Dorothy Dubuc. John Dufresne. Priscilla Dumas. Velma Dusablon. Ernest Dusablon. Theresa Earley, Robert Elgosin. Constance Fabrico, Grace Fabrico, Marie Felio. Betty Fisher. Jacqueline Fisher. Joseph Fitzpatrick. James Flynn. Elizabeth Fontaine. Jeannette Forman, Lucille Forville, Robert Fournier. Girard Fregeau. Beatrice Gaboriault, Maurice Gaboury. Eugene Gamache. Richard Gardner. Teresa Gauthier. Raymond Gevry. Suzanne Giannone. Enico Gilmond. Geraldine Giroux. Doris Gordon, Eunico Gover. Virginia Greenwood. Marie Griffin. Michael Grogan. Lawrence Gutchell. Virginia Hall. Pauline Hammond. Joyce Hance. Paul Handy. Celia Harrigan. Francis Hathaway. Patricia Hattin. Rose Hayes. Jean Hurlbut, Patrick Jaibur. Barbara Jarvis, Guy Jodoin, Lillian . Johnson. Marilyn Kelley. Marion Kellogg. Gertrude Kennedy. Madleine Keogh. William Kinville. Mary Lacharite, George Lacourse. Germaine LaDue. Lorraine Langlois. Vivien Lapan. Ronald LaPlante. Ronald Laramee. Muriel Larrow. Shirley Lavalley. Royce Lavoie. Robert Laware, June Lawrence. Joyce Lawrence. Shirley Leclair. Janet Leclair. Beatrice L'Ecuyer. Teresa Lefebvre, Paul L'Esperance. Leo Limoge. Robert Ludwig. Phyllis Lumbra. Robert MacGowan. Constance MacKenzie. Barbara Malloy. Marlene Marchand. Doris Martin. Mary Mayville. Shirley McCann. Arthur McClintock, Richard McGarghan. Charlotte McGovern. Martha McGowan. Mary McGrath. Kathleen McGregor. George McKenzie. Robert Meriman, Evelyn Merola. Arthur Meunier. Roland Millette. Edward Mongeon, Achill Moore, Teresa Moran. Arthur Morrow. Frank Murray. Helen Murray. Richard Myers. Bruce Nanna. Elvira O'Brien. Jaqueline O'Connor, Paul -57- -PATRICIA ABARE O'Halloran. Paul Ouimette. Alice Parent. Bernard Parsons. Elizabeth Patno. Floyd Pecor. Jeannette Pepin, Doris Perras, Jill Perrotte. Durwood Pidgeon. Freda Plant. Beverly Ploof, Charles Poirier. Albert Polworth. James Polworth. Jean Posey. Sherman Quesnel. Lorenzo Ray. Robert Richards. Kenneth Rocheleau. Juliette Ross. Robert Rushford, Donald Russell. Robert Alfred Ryan. Bernard Ryan. John St. Peter, Hollis Saunders. Eleanor Seguin, Lillian Senesac. Armand Senesac. James Shanks. John Sheehan. Dorothy Sheer. John Shepard. June Shiner, Robert Smyle. Bernard Snay. Phyllis Sourdiff, Robert Soutier. Edmund Stannard. Rose Stewart, John Stokes. Pauline Stuart. Gertrud: Sweeney. Doris Therrian. Theresa Thibault. Roger Tuure. Rita Ward. John Warner, Elizabeth Wimette. Marie L. , l i 1 sr ' 255, ..:i'g kv K6 7 . V az :ln In 5 wlplwl 54 1 I if by it ' Q 5 . A A 'lbs 5 . w4, as 5' 0 'X as W .4 fl, MUUUXYIH fill JH +-'wg' 1 JE , . lirwui' uw u .pw viii ' so ' 54 'As 4' i Phu! Glass 9NQte Class Nites for us will be no more. For four years, we have participated in this colossal event of the year, and now as we leave, always, our memories will recall the thrill of those hapyy times. There is a saying that, He, who rests on his laurels, rests perilouslyf' but, we think we will be safe as remembering ourselves as participants, for we never won many laurels, a second place in our Junior year, being the highlight of our career. In our last year, we put on a fitting act. With the TOWER, as our theme, we put on acts representing different pages in the yearbook. Jimmy McNamara. our singing editor and master of ceremonies, introduced each new act and pleaded for paid-up ads. Somehow, we failed, but we had done our best and withithat fact, we con- soled ourselves. The Juniors walked off with lirst honors with their Soda Fountain Scene. the highlight of the act being a solid swing band, under the direction of Glenn Irwin. The Sophomores won second prize with their original interpretation of a Nut House. The Freshmen turned the clock back to Vaudeville times, and did very well for beginners. Class Nite is a tradition at Cathedral, which we earnestly hope will never be changed, for it brings out the fine spirit of every Cathedralite. -72- Gite This year, a committee, the Creative Construction Commit- tee, as it was called, was formed to reconstruct the Scout House. The whole lower floor previously used by the Boy Scouts. had already been equipped with a piano and necessary equipment for Glee Club and Choir rehearsals. The upstairs, the former,Sodality rooms, were entirely re- juvenated and redecorated for use by the members of the TOWER Board, and the members of the Faculty. Much was done to im- prove the rooms and many good times were had, as the work proceeded slowly, but surely. The work was completed just before Christmas, and a house- warming party, complete with dinner, Christmas tree, and music for dancing was enjoyed by the members of the committee. We hope that in future years these rooms will be the scene of many more good times. -73- 'Proms As a fitting climax to the many excellent proms held this year, the Juniors sponsored a semi-formal on the twenty-ninth of May. The auditorium was decorated in a spring motif of pink and yellow. This was the second semi- formal of the season, the first being sponsored by the Girls' Sodality. The color scheme was in honor of the Blessed Virgin, her statue in a garden arbor. being the center of the decorations was surrounded by blue and white streamers forming the letter HM. Many socials were given by Father Joy and also the four classes. The two most important class dances were the Hallowe'en masquerade, decorated appro- priately, given by the Juniors, and a TOWER Board dance given by the Senior Class. Something new in the line of entertainment was introduced at this dance. In one corner a spine tickling fortune telling booth was set up complete with crystal ball and vanishing lights. e7XCusic in 194 5 As in years gone past, Cathedral has again proved itself and taken a high place among Vermont musical institutions. This year the Glee Club presented a fine program in honor of Bishop Brady's Farewell. Saint Patrick's Day and the State Festival again proved the ability of the students. The Orchestra turned in many creditable performances and maintained its high standards. This year they provided entertainment for graduation. The Band maintained its excellent record of the past. Many excellent con- certs were turned in. among them Decoration Day at the U. S. O. and also St. Patrick's Day. As usual their basketball record has been maintained. We extend many thanks to our Directors for their efforts in aspiring the students to such excellent musical achievements. ..74- Cdiield 'Day Thursday, May 9, was a big day for the students of Cathedral High School. The annual field-day picnic was held at Centennial Field. One could not exactly say it was an A-1 day, but that did not keep the crowd away-there was a splendid showing. The band was present to add to the gaiety of the event. The lVlother's Club helped with the ice cream and soda. Father Joy and Doris Lawrence were right in there pitching for the entertain- ment of the crowd. They started by having a track and field meet for the boys and girls. The girls had a 50-yd. dash. 100-yd. dash. 44 relay, sack race. three- legged race. potato race, running broad jump, obstacle race, and baseball throw. The boys took part in a 50-yd. dash, 100-yd. dash, 220-yd. dash, 880-yd. relay. three-legged race, sack race, high jump, running broad jump. obstacle race, lZ- lb. shot put and baseball throw. This kept everyone busy having fun. Due to the rain no finals were held in the races and therefore no winners were announced. As the great poet once said, Into each life some rain must fall. So it did!-about the middle of the afternoon, but this didn't stop some of the racers. Chubby Moran was right out there on the field with the rain pouring down on him while playing ball. There was a mad dash for a few cars that were there and before we could say Jack Cobin, everyone had taken for shelter. All in all, it turned out to be a real day of fun for everybody. Many thanks to Father Joy who made this possible. -75- 'reen cgffotmtain Girls' 5 tate This year Girls' State again took place, after an absence of a year, at Vermont Junior College in Montpelier. In times like these the experience gained from a week at Girls' State proves quite valuable. If government is to prosper, it must be known by every future adult citizen. Through the generosity of the American Legion and the Cathedral High School Mothers' Club we were able to attend. We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to both organizations and hope that they continue in their good work. High schools all over the state were represented. From Cathedral High School there were: BETSY AUDETTE .... .....,........ S tate Auditor MARY HOOPER . . . . . ,State Speaker of the House There were excellent talks on civic and civilian affairs by Governor and Mrs. Wills, and many other well-known speak- ers. such as, Mrs. Marjorie Conzelman. One of the many bills passed by the Senate and House was to award a certificate of ap- preciation to Mrs. Wills, for her grand co-operation. This was to be hung in her home and was signed by the Governor, Lieu- tenant-Governor, and Speaker of the House, from Girls' State. -76- Green e7XCotmtain iBoys' ,State As in previous years through the generosity of the American Legion, Cathedral boys had the opportunity of attending Boys' State. This year it was held again at Norwich. since its schedule left a week free for the use of the American Legion. Its main purpose is to instill in the minds of the youth the fundamentals of democratic government. Those who attended benefited by this training and also had a good time among new friends. They were: BERNARD MORAN . . . . . .Slate Auditor RICHARD KELLEY . . ..... Senator JAMES MCNAMARA . . . . , .Senator THOMAS FITZGERALD . , .......,.. . , JAMES BRENNAN . . , . , .Town Agent THOMAS TOMASI , . . ......,..... . . . . EUGENE MORRISSEY .. .... Town Grand Juror -77- JUNIORS Jack Daley Charlotte Brown Billy Byrnes Danny Barry 6, Wm-fgfh fy f, sf' Wu YM 1 l -. mf' 5' gy P A. ,bi my , f X. FRESHMEN Donald l.aPlanl Priscilla Dufrune Mary Castle Arthur Moran fl ffl? n M QF? J -,.M. Vanuatu SENIOR DEBATERS v i. : ri g ., if' A lgi'Q'. 'l '.l V-ll af: f v Lucy Barry - u James lrtnnan l Mary Juno Farnliagr . Dorothy Dio: ' ' an 'fir .:. :A ,Z SOPHOMORES Teddy SL Antoine Helen Verchereau Herman Stockinger Charles Billups l 1 fDel9ates Several weeks ago the four classes were pitted against each other in a great battle of words. In the lirst debate, the Seniors, taking the aflirmative side of the question, and the Juniors, the negative argued on the topic: Resolved: That the Voting Age Should Be Lowered to Eighteen. It was diflicult for the judges to decide which team was the better, but their decision was finally in favor of the nega- tive side. On the following day the student body listened to the two lower classes argue their question Resolved: That There Should Be One Year of Post-War Compulsory Military Training. The Freshmen proved themselves adept in this form of speaking and we wish them much success in the future. The final throw-off between the two winning teams took place May 29. This time the topic chosen was Resolved: That the Great Powers Alone Should Take Part in Post-War Planning. The affirmative side of the issue was handled by the Juniors and the negative, by the Freshmen. The members of both teams proved themselves to be adept debators, but the decision of the judges favored the underclassmen. Father Joy presented the members of the winning team with gold medals. uniotf enior iBanquet After much deliberation as to whether the banquet and the prom should be held on the same night, it was finally decided to hold them at different times. The banquet was scheduled for May 24. The efforts of the Mothers' Club were shown by a wonderful Chicken supper aptly prepared. We realize the work that the Mothers put into this and we wish to take this opportunity to thank them. The students of both upper classes were very jolly throughout the whole meal. One group tried to outdo the other in singing. After the meal we had short speeches respectively by our pastor, Monsignor Brennan and by Mr. Hammond, who were introduced by our principal, Father Joy. During the introductions Father Joy noticed that one of our former class- mates, Floyd Handy, who is now in the army, had just come in. Father sur- prised everyone by asking him to be guest speaker. Floyd was rather at loss for words and all he could say to everyone about his experiences was I think they had better find out for themselves. -79- w'-.fi BOY'S SODALITY GlRL'S SODALITY Sodaliry Sporlire This school year of 1945 has interested the whole student body with many activities. One of the most successful highlights was the Sodality Spotlite. writ- ten, typed and published by the staff. More issues were sold than in previous years. We wish next year's staff success and we hope they find as much enjoyment. as we found, in editing our Spotlite. SPOTLITE STAFF Editor-in-Chief-MARY JANE EARN!-IAM Mus1'caINotes-DOROTHX' DION Asslisldnl Edflofs-GABRIELLE AUDETTE LEAH ST. PETER SHIRLEY CROSS RPPOFIEFS-GERALDINE LAVALLEY Alumnae Column-MARY HOOPER JANET ROCK Here and There-WILMA MURPHY Typists-GABRIELLE AUDETTE ArtEd1'!ors-JEAN PERRAS SHIRLEY CROSS KATHERlNE GUTCHELL Mfm90grUphfng1MARY' JANE FARNHAM SHIRLEY LARROW JANET ROCK -80- Gower iBoa'rd IZQJIY4ll'-117-c.xhll'f'.lANH'S BRI-NNAN Sm: mm Mrrmr,1vr7CI IARI. I-S IA Ml- Rlz A.ss'1 , , Iumzrvms ,Slulf .Inmcs MfN.1marn Killv Martcll l'.1ul Shcrrv lzlnrnr PIIQIICIIC Marv Hoopcr I'hrm1ug1ruphurs Dick Kcllcv Jnncl Rock -g1- lil1.'Il'I'f hwi'-UABRII5 Sprrrrx Gcnc Morrisscy Chubby Moran l'gl'4lfLll'K' Stuff Dol Dion Bernie Chuqucrlc Bill Murphv Mary .lane Iirrnham Ar! Jrm O'Sulliv.1n l.l.I- fXL'Dlf'IA'I I? XV 'hr , ,Am . . X, 4' bg A K Y - ':13 wli 1 ,l 9 nf 4 Q L 1, ff fv w - ' ' 2 9 W' Q A ..2: M , 5 '5'5L'Q In A ur' . .'.:- ' I 6 5 ff , Y ff , ivxk ..,l A x X R ! 'I - , 5 -W 4 Q2 1 4 1 X -A. 4 ' 3' Q -5 E :V ' 5 , fbi fflqx 5 Ik Al , ,. 51 , 4 . Xxx - 353,2 AA Qi IJ! JL il HJ - fi rl I essucle from KDT. Leclmyr Another year and another parting of the ways. Graduation always takes a heavy toll from our music groupsg members who are hard to replace. Your four years at Cathedral have been very fruitful years and as you leave us for other fields-f-remember the happy moments music provided for youfand as l say Good-bye and my best wishes to you in the years to come let me close with these few linesf lor lhe common things ol every dav. Ciod gave men speech in the common wav. And He gave to the poet words to reveal 'lihe deeper things hen think and feel. Clad gave men lVlUSlfQ. the souls own speech. But for heights and depths no word could reach. Qwf fDi'rector5 nfl fllessaqe from GMTS. cgfolcomb This has been a banner year for us. with that much coveted time during school hours in which to sing up and down the scales and oftentimes around them. The seniors have been true to the last and we will miss their cheery person- alities and fine assistancegbut as ex' perience has taught us, we know that the juniors will step into the senior groove with all the assurance of their predecessors to keep the colors flying for Cathedral High. My fond remembrances follow the seniors along their chosen paths. -g4- wwwmesmxwwssmm I E 2 E 1 5 1 5 5 ? 99-1' Q 3 2 U3 04. E E 'D Trumpets 'Mary Hooper 'Peter Carney 'Hamilton Ploof :'KRohert Schneider l'DonaIcl Bruneau Donald Rushford David l7mlXl1y 'Harry McCarthy John McSweeney John Mclinrue John Duhuc 3 James McNamara 'Paul Gagnon Theresa Hebert Richard McClintock Kenneth Richards John Scheer Theresa Gardner I-lun 'kllarlwara Miller Horn Anita Prlondin Chosen for All'State. iB0mcl Clurinets 9fDorothy Dion fileanne Audette 3':l.eah Sr. Peter XAgnes Collins Robert Desseau lirancis Foley Harold Thomas Bernard Smyle Joyce Hammond l.orraine l.aDue Mary Jane Greenwood Suxophones 3'fl.ouis Gelineau Janet l.eClair 4Chrisiine Auer Drums 'FCharles l.amere Marjorie McCormicl-. ilihciesa Moore Bradley Kidder Robert Dion Paul O'Conner C86- Barilorie Hired Rowley Buss 'kRobert Clarlee Trombones iGlen Erwin 'Norman Mclinrue :'tWalter Moulton Hollis St, Peter Drum Mujoreltux Patricia Schimeld, Clip Arlene O'Hare Jane Sherman Claire DeVarney Geraldine DeVarnev Norma Pizzigalli Mary l.ou Gallagher Genevieve Barrone Mary lfllen Fuller Paulita Carlin Shirley Bergeron Theresa lavallee Qrchestra l'1'oI1'l7s Jean Pillaire Nancy Rock Margaret Ryan Betty Burns Saxophone 9fl.ouise Gelineau fiIllf'l.77l'1S 'Dorothy Dion Jeanne Audette 'Leah St. Peter 'Agnes Collins Tromhones 'Glen lfrwin 'Norman Mclinrue XValter Moulton Hollis St. Peter Plano Mary Polworth Mary Barnes gf Chosen for All-Slate. - 87 - lflules tBarbara Miller Margo Audelle Trunipulx ! Marv Hooper +Peter Carney ,fllobert Schneider Donald Rushford David Bixby 'Donald Bruneau Paul Gagnon Horns Grace Bashaw Anita Blondin liusx 1Rohert Clarke Drums +Charlcs l,amerc Joyce Preston -ft 'wligf Ubffixed Cylee Glulo Sopranos Angier, Marceline Audette. Jeanne Blondin. Shirley Baker, Joyce Bergeron, Shirley Bashaw, Teresa Bouchard. Dorothy Blondin. Anita Calarco, Annette J'Carlin. Paulita 'Carpenter. Clare Chaperon. Anne Collette. Roberta Dooley, Veronica Farnham, Mary Jane 'Furkey, Dorothy 'GriHin. Kathleen Gardner, Barbara Hooper. Mary I.eary. Teresa l.eyeille. Audrey l.arrow. Shirley 'Martel. Catherine O'Hare, Arlene Prunier. Patricia Pillagalli. Norma Perras. Jill Polworth. Jean Rocheleau. l.ucille Rock. Jean Shimeld, Patricia Therrien. Teresa Altos Allaire. Jean 4'Berry. l.ucie Barone, Genevieve Croker. Geraldine DeVarney. Claire Earley, Mary Fuller. Mary Ellen Hammond. Joyce Lavalley. Geraldine Leary. Maxine 'kMurphy. Nvilma Miller. Barbara McKenzie. Agnes 'kPoquette. Elaine '1Perreault. Jacquelin: af Rock. Janet Sanborn. Patricia Sherman. Jane Thomas, Mary Tenors Akey, Robert 'kCarney. Peter Foley. Francis Gelineau. Louis eklielley, Richard l.umbra. Robert lapan. Ronald :McCarthy. Harry McNamara, James fMcSweeney. John .... YQ, O'Connor. Patil Richard, Kenneth 'Ryan. James 'St. Germain. Gerald Shanks, John Basses Brennan. James +Clark. Robert Daley. Robert Deforge. Norman Daigneault. Gerald Daley. Tom Farnham. Jack Grifiin. Michael Hartigan. Francis McGregor. George Moulton. XValter McEnrue, John O'SuIlivan. James Ploof. Charles Ray, Robert 'Ross Howard Rowley. Fred Rushford, Donald XSherry. Paul St. A ntoine. Theodore Stewart. Jack Schneider. Robert Senesac. James Thomas. Harold 'XX'halen. D'Arcv McClintock. Richard Chosen for All-State. -88- 1 ' 1 l Sopranos Angler. Marceline Asheline. Madeline Audette, Jeanne Baller. Joyce Barnes. Geraldine Baron. l.orraine Bashaw. Teresa Beaupre, ldris Bedard. Helen Bergeron, Shirley Blondin, Anita Blondin. Shirley Boss, Janet Bouchard. Dorothy Boucher. Jane Boucher. Jeanette Brown. Charlotte Brown, Jeannine Calarco. Annette Carpenter. Clare Carlin. Paulita Cassell. Mary Chaperon. Anne Collette. Roberta DeGrafl'. Claire Delorge, Mary DeVarney. Geraldine Dooley. Veronica Duhie, Dorothy Dulresne, Priscilla F-A51 X? Girls, Qlee club Dumont. Janet liarnham, Mary Jane lfilio. Betty l,ou liontaine. Jeannette liontaine, Teresa lfrageau. Beatrice liurkey. Dorothy Gallagher, Mary Lou Gardner. Barba ra Gilmond. Geraldine Giroux, Doris Gonyeau, Harriet Griffin. Kathleen Gurchell. Katherine Handy. Celey Hattin. Esther Hooper, Mary Jaihur. Barbara Kinville. Mary Knight, Janet l.acourse. Germaine l.adue. l.orraine l,apierre. Clarissa l.arrow. Shirley l.avalley. Teresa l.aware. June l awrence. Shirley leary. Teresa lflfcuyer. Teresa l.eveilIe. Audrey l,ittle. Shirley McCormick. Marjorie McGarghan. Marion McGovern, Martha McGuire, l.orraine Malloy. Catherine Martel. Catherine Martin. Mary Merchant. Doris Monroe. Joan Myers, Sylvia O'Hare. Arlene Ouimette, Alice Ouimette. Marie Perras. Jill Pizzagalli. Norma Polworth, Jean Prunier. Patricia Rocheleau. Juliet Rocheleau, l.ucille Rock. Jean Ruille. Rose Shea. Marion Shimeld. Patricia Stannard. Rose Stone. June Therrien. Teresa Touchette. Helen Ture. Ann Viens, Elinor Vslhittle. Teresa Yandow. Grace .. go , flllos Alaare. Patricia Allaire. Jean Barone. Gsnevieve Beaupre. Joyce Berry, l.ucie Blais. Patricia Boileau. Mary Jane Bourgeon. l.ucille Burke, Nancy Caisse. Jean Coyne. Patricia Croker, Geraldine Demag. Shirley DeVarney. Claire Douin. l.ois Dubie. Dorothy Dusablon. Teresa Earley, Marv liabricco, Marie liabricco. Grace lfilio, Jetta Flynn. Betty Ann lfuller. Marv lfllen Gadhue. Patricia Gardner. Teresa Gibbons. Barbara Gover. Virginia Greenwood. Marv J Giitchell, Virginia Hammond. Joyce ,.... l.anglois. l.orraine l.anglois. Muriel l.anglois. Vivien l.apan. Eleanor l.aramie, lilorencs l.aramie. Muriel l,avalley. Geraldine l.eary. Maxine l,udwig. Phyllis McClintock, Bernice McGarghan. Charlotte McGrath. Marv McKenzie. Agnes McKenzie, Barbara Malloy. Marlene Merriman. Evelyn Miller. Barbara Miller. Catherin: Moore, Teresa Murphy, Vv'ili'na Murray. Helen O'Brien. Jacqueline Perreault, Jacqueline Poquette. lflaine Rock. Janet Sanborn, Patricia Sheehan. Dorothy Sherman. Jane Thomas. Marv Ture. Rita Vetters. Corinne l x., x L1 ,MA 'Boys' Qlee Cllub Tenors Akey. Robert Carney, Peter lioley. lirancis J. Gelineau. l.ouis Kelley. Richard l,apan. Ronald l.umbra. Robert McCarthy. Harry McClintock. Richard McNamara. James McSweeney. John O'Connor. Paul Richard. Kenneth Ryan. James St. Germain. Gerald Shanks. John Basses Brennan. James Clark. Robert Daley. Robert Dusablon. Ernest Deforge. Norman Daigneault. Gerald Daley, Tom Farnham. Jack Griflin. Michael McGregor, George Moulton, VJalter Mclinrue, John O'Sullivan. James Ploof. Charles Ray. Robert Ross, Howard Rowley. Fred Rushford, Donald Sherry. Paul St. Antoine. Theodore Stewart. Jack Schneider, Robert Senesac. James Thomas. Harold Vv'halen. D'fXrcv 'Na ii -J f KY 5, f 1 Q5 K V .awe Af f 5 1 W -' K 'f . .- - f a ' - ik fggxia 2 9' Z i a F ' ,--' 1 Q as J 1 mi , W 5 ,fir ss, Q, Q, ,I sf' f F , A ' 6 A 1 Q-M35 A xx. '. - , 4 AM .. Q . ,,, K , If fi A . 'M A , I f - - 1 V Y 1 W? 'Y :' 1 41 1 w - 1 5 M , X A 1 . X ' 'M -5 4 ff I f 1 ,. 1 1 ,lx M . QE :a g 1 , ng A ' Sri 1595 gig-QWQX3? A- A I . , . ff' X 4,45 i . Q 'dj '- -f H , . ' I I ,sf mr' -V 1 -f ' ' . , 1 U , .. .. - .N ,. 1. , 1: -, , - 1 H W-: ' 'H , ., . P ,A If Q, x ' x, ' .J-' ' QQ ' 1 . -,fl Q ' H-ffefi' xy A , NN - 1 Q1: Q . , . . 1 Q wif , it I ,Q .M i f 5 A ' rd W - :5 5 .w ,,,L rx ,JV -. K V A 'vm f Mx fl 'xx 1' W f li - ' , 1 f wa, .... a , EE wg, -, 1 :Ll Q 4 ff? ,g il 1' v X ,I an ' ef Yee 3 'QW Z' f 0 1 ,B 'fl .. 5 Y K, Q Muf f 483+ ,,f'!, '1' X , 1, f K , , V R 5,5 .414 W' If i. a 2 31: , 4 '3 -5 A 5 lr .i. . IQ r 'ix fasketball Ciflilfh--.IL'I.IfS P1aQL'1caNo'1Q IJ1'm'wrufA1hIv1u's .IX1R. W. I.. Irl.-xxmuxlu l1l7flIlI7'f .JIMMY AMY Alumfgw- -Jcnax NIKKVNIII C. H. S. TIEAM - Q4 , 4 NIR. XV. I,. HAMMOND MR. J. IBHQUIIENOT 'Uarsity 'faslqetball Immediately after the class basketball league, Coach Pequignot, the great- factor of our success in athletics, issued a call for recruits. Among those who answered this call were such veterans as, Captain-elect Akey. Malone, Croto and Fitzgerald, of our I9-43-44 team, and in addition to these men, the following newcomers, St. Francis, Kane, Ross. O'Sullivan. McCarthy and Daigneault reported and proved themselves capable of holding a varsity position. The team was weakened considerably by the loss of Rip Collins, veteran center, Art Chicoine. forward and Buck Lefebvre. guard. to the service and Ronnie Crosby by graduation. The Indians under the watchful eye of Coach Pequignot, had a successful season. By topping Burlington High School twice, the little Indians copped the city championship. With four victories and two defeats over parochial schools. Cathedral was chosen to represent Vermont in the New England Catholic tournament, held at Boston. -95- Trey LITTLE 'Uarsity ecord C. H. S.-Z7 The Little Indians dropped their second game of the Rulland-39 season to the Rutland Red Raiders, sparked by Colen- back. Although the score indicated an easy victory for Rutland, the Little Indians were never outfought. C. H. S.-M33 The Little Indians again fell victims to the Rutland Rulland-37 aggressors, which proved to be one of the best games of the season. 'ABernie St. Francis topped the Indians' score by contributing l5 points for his night's work. C. H. S.-A31 The Indians opened the Northern League by dropping B. F. A.-41 a fast game to the Green and Gold of St. Albans. Captain Akey was high for Cathedral with I0 points. C. H. S.-27 Cathedral was nosed out by the Crimson Tide of SpauIdz'ngr.28 Barre, in a fast game. Captain Akey again was high with 9, while Malone and Fitzgerald followed closely with 8 each. - 96 - INDIAN C. H. S.-27 With Captain Akey leading the scoring. the Redmen B. H. S.-I9 battled and scalped the Seahorses from the hill. Kane and Malone did excellent work in handling the defensive battle while Akey poured in 15 points for the Indians. C. H. S.-26 A thriller from the start to the finish. The Little W. H. S.-Z5 lndians in an overtime period topped Winooski by the close margin of 26-25. The credit for this game can be given to Kenny Kane. sophomore sensation, who contributed ll points. C. H. S.h20 Cathedral dropped this game to a strong Montpelier Montpelier-34 team. The Indians seemed unable to click and were easily taken. Montpelier featured the highest scoring forecourt in the state. Garback, Falacci. and Pierce. C. H. S.-24 The Indians tried with everything in their power, but B. F. A.-20 couldn't overcome the aggressors from B. F. A. The score indicated an exciting game. and this is just what it was. They were overcome in the closing minutes of play. -97- C. H. S.-Z1 After strenuous workouts the Little Indians were still Spaulding-48 unable to enter the winning column, they dropped their second game with Spaulding and were easily outclassed by the Crim- son Tide, who won the State Championship. C. H. S.-31 The Little Indians turned the tables on the favored B. H. S.-Z8 Seahorses, to enter the winning column again. Sparked by Captain Akey, who tossed ll points and Malone and Kane with 8 and 6, respectively, the Cathedral boys rode wild. C. H. S.-31 Traveling to St. Albans, Cathedral defeated St. Mary's St. Mary's-Z5 in a game which was close until the final quarter. Ber- nie St. Francis led the attack by dropping in 15 points. Bernie in his first year of varsity ball showed up well. C. H. S.-28 Cathedral again topped the Winooski boys by a score Winooshi--I9 of 28-19. The score was evenly divided with no player being outstanding. C. H. S.-I8 Traveling to the Capital City. the Indians again fell Montpelier-45 victims to the murderous scoring attack with which the the Montpelier High School cut loose. The Indians were unable to click. and found it diflicult to get accustomed to the narrow floor. C. H. S.-34 After winning their first contest with M. S. J., the Little M. S. J.-42 Indians fell victims to the revenge of the Green Wave. This game proved to be one of excitement. The Indians could not come from behind to win the game. although they outscored the Green Wave in the final two quarters. C. H. S.--39 The Little Indians opened the 1944-45 season with a Alumni-I9 victory over the strong Alumni team. The score was evenly divided, Ross leading with 8, followed closely by Malone with 7. C. H. S.-34 In the first Interscholastic contest. Cathedral over- St. Mary's-Z1 powered St. Mary's of St. Albans. Outstanding player of the evening was Leo Croto. whose total was 14. - 98 - C. H. S.-52 Cathedral easily overpowered Enosburg Falls by a large Enosburg Falls-I9 margin. Leo Croto again led the attack with 10, while followed closely by Ross with 9. C. H. S.-26 Cathedral faltered against first rate competition with its SI. Michaels-34 first loss of the season to St. Nlichael's of Montpelier. Ross and Kane led the attack with 7 each. C. H. S.--30 Cathedral gained revenge by topping the St. lVlichael's SI. M1'chael's-20 Boys with an oppressive victory. The scoring was led by Tommie Fitzgerald who accounted for l2. C. H. S.-31 The enemy threw a scare into the Indians' camp by keep- M. S. J.-30 ing pace with the Little Indians until the closing sec- onds. Capt. Jim Akey and Leo Croto led the attack with ll and l0. respectively. tvxs x ul IH 2' ' sw? . 423 f. jgiyffalfivib xi x Q i . ' I ,f - 43 J cf '15 fo -QQ- Gatholic Cffournament Having become Catholic Champs, the Indians headed for Boston to play in the annual New England Catholic Tournament. Cathedral drew Central Catholic for their first game, and to the surprise of most of the Burlington fans, came out on top by six points. Great credit for this goes to Joe Malone, whose defensive play was outstanding and although a guard he dropped in seven points. Bernie St. Francis scored 12 points and without this the Cathedral cause would have been lost. The excellent coaching of Jules Pequignot is the most determining factor which enabled this victory. Entering into the semi-finals, Cathedral met St. John's of Worcester. Cathedral gave them a merry battle and made them work to the last. Although St. Francis, Malone, and Kane did their best by scoring 10. 9 and 8 points respectively, it was not enough. At the end of the game. the score was 37-32 in favor of St. John's. As the score indicates it was an excellent game and the Burlington fans missed one of the year's best. Joe Malone was chosen All New England Catholic Tournament Center. Joe was very deserving, his play in the tournament was of the best. He worked and fought hard and showed excellent sportsmanship. Good luck to you Joe and may we offer our congratulations. -100- 'Uarsity 'Individual Scoring J. Akey . . . J. Malone . . K. Kane . . . T. Fitzgerald B. St. Franc L. Croto .. B. Ross J. O'Sullivan H. McCarthy J. Daigneault is, G. Morrissey. N. Murphy S. Lawrence D. Shanks D. Corey ,. McCann ., GIS. F.A. F.M. Tot. 120 102 38 77 44 36 61 30 33 50 25 91 35 56 22 92 33 40 22 88 34 31 15 83 I7 15 I0 44 6 9 7 I9 0 7 3 3 2 2 I 5 2 0 0 4 I 3 I 3 0 2 I 1 I O 0 2 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Qarhedral 'lkcord C. H. S. Opponenls 39 Alumni , . . .... . . I9 34 St. Mary's .,.. . . . Zl 52 Enosburg Falls . , . . I9 26 St. Micheal's . . . , . 34 30 St. Micl'xeal's ...,, . . 20 31 Mt. St. Joseph's .. ... 30 27 Rutland . . . ..... . . . 39 33 Rutland ......,.. . . . . 37 31 Bellows Free Academy , . . . . 41 27 Spaulding .,,..... . . . 28 27 Burlington . . . . . , 19 26 Winooski ,...... , . . 25 20 Montpelier .,........ . . . 34 24 Bellows Free Academy . . . . . . 29 21 Spaulding . .....,., . . . 48 31 Burlington . . . . . . 28 31 St. Mary's . . . . 25 28 Winooski .... . . . 19 IS Montpelier .... . . . 45 34 Mt. St. Joseph's , . . . . 42 33 Central High . . . 26 32 St. John's ... ... 37 K E B L L -l0I- Glass CZ5ournament 'lihc .mnual intcr-class bnslsctball tournament took place this ycar on Nlirth Zl, This tournamcnt provcd to bc thc bust run tournamcnt hcltl hurt' tor ninx years. 'lihc tournamcnt was rcprcscntcd by ton diflcrcnt teams lincluding, thrtt from thc 8th gradcb, The nvc highest scorcrs of this tournamcnt wcrt lst Zntl 3rd -lth Sth D. Shanks-f -36 l.. Provcnchcr 35 N. Nlurphy- Pm. Rcuschcls Z2 .l Robbins -Z3 'lihc gnincs wcrc as follows lfrosh All Stars Z0 Oth 8th Ciradc tlstl 7-l 8th Grads Circcn Spotsnf l 5 lirosh All Stars 8th Grads 4 lst tcainnf' Z6 7th Soph lnd. JS lirosh Giants- Y-Zl Juniors lf? Soph lndcpcndcnts- -ll Xth 8th Cirndc lb Dc l,aS.1llc lfrosh - 'l8 Scnior Irish l .lunior 'licrrors 42 llth .lunior 'licrrors lirosh Raitlcrsf -l Scnior lrish ll Scnior lrish-f -.28 l0th Suph lnd. Z0 8th Cimclc llndl l 8th Ciradt' 1 lstl 7 C'lll:l'R l PAD UNIOR X' ,NRSI IH! IRS uniov' 'Ucvrsity The Junior Varsity under the tutelage of Coach Louie Merola has a successful season although playing one of the toughest and largest schedules that av little Little Indian team has played in a long time. Coach Merola's stars were Joe Shanks, Dick Hammond, Art McCann, Lucky Barone, Dick Corey, Mac Wheel, Mickey Grogan, Dick Fitzgerald. Art Merola. Bob MacKenzie, Sonny Bove, Jimmy Croker, Bob Reuschel, Sammy Lawrence. and Sonny Carty. Coach Merola showed great promise of being a good coach and should turn out some teams in the future as his team won twelve games and lost ten. Gathedral junior 'Uarsity C.'J.V. Opponents Juniorl-IY... Boys'Club Pilots ...,.. . . . Pilots .... . . , Shelburne . . . , . . Boys' Club . . . . . . Inkspots ..... . . . Independents . , . , . Winooski , . . . . . Burlington . . , , . Tigers . . . . . . Montpelier . . , Burlington . . . Winooski . . . . Montpelier . . . , . Z1 16 26 37 68 33 34 33 43 Tigers ..,.. 26 17 17 35 23 25 34 Zl 31 Burlington Jrs. . . . . 7 35 34 30 70 30 26 Z1 40 Macabers , 30 3l 29 3l 30 27 25 25 Z7 - IO4 - Girls' fBaslcetl9all Miss DORIS I.AwRi5NCi5 This year about forty girls turned out for basketball, which shows that the interest in this sport is becoming popular among the girls in the school. Only four games were played to arouse the interest of the girls. Next year they hope to have a regular schedule of games. In the four games played, they tied one and lost three. but the games were all close, and it was lack of experience that defeated them. There was great team work. which is essential in basketball. and without this, the girls would not have had the scores as high as they were. A good practice season was enjoyed by all. On February 21, Cathedral traveled to Winooski. to open their first game against an outside school. The team put up a hard iight. being ahead 20-I9 in the third quarter, but were defeated in the closing minutes of the game by the XWinooski girls 24-21. Janet Rock led the list of high scorers with the able assistance of the guards. J. Sherman, A. McKenzie and C. DeVarney. The next game was with B. H. S. JV's. This was really an exciting game: and after good playing from each team, the score was tied at 18- l 8. Janet Rock again high scorer. Cathedral played a return game with B. H. S. and were defeated by the Seahorses in a fast game 33-27. Flo Laramee showed good playing and was high scorer in this game, qndividual .Scoring IHC. I . Tolul Janet Rock . . I7 I6 50 lilo Laramee. Capt. . . Il I 23 Pat McGarghan , , 5 0 I I Janet l.eClair . I 0 Z Muriel I.aramee , 0 0 0 Jane Sherman O 0 0 Agnes McKenzie 0 O O Claire DeVarney 0 O O JuIiette Rocheleau 0 O 0 Barbara Miller O 0 0 Mary McGrath 0 0 O - IIJ5 - N ,ix A May l 5 8 IZ I5 l0 22 Z6 20 ff-1 L 961585611 Schedule Montpelier Bellows Free Academy . , Spaulding Vv'in00ski Burlington Montpelier , . Bellows Free Vvlinooski Burlington Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Away Home iBaseball This year's team is composed mostly of underclassmen. Among the veterans returning are Gene Morrissey, Joe Malone, Chubby Moran, Jim O'Sullivan and Bob Wheel. All these held berths on the 1944 team. The other material looks promising, Lew Barbeau, Don Shanks, Gerald Daigneault, Allen Mitchell, David Bixby, Walt Moulton, Dick Corey, Kenny Lapan, and Lucky Barone, are all seeking starting positions. The pitching staff is composed of: Jim O'Sullivan, Kenny Kane, Bobby Rueschel, Bernie LaValley, and George Daigler. Those likely to gain berths on the starting nine will be Barbeau Ccatcherj, Bixby or Moulton Ciirsth, the keystone sack will be held by Joe Malone: Joe Shanks, corner. The outfield post, Bob Wheel, Allen Mitchell, Gene Morrissey, Lucky Barone. -107- U? E UQFQ? E scope O E Q I-I Q. .ES 2 L. Egg L-4 E N5 U B3 ,tju ,H LLA-4 O N25 H ua 'E o O '--o.Q'.9 u-.Ou W b-.Og -E ENC cE:....'qq,E,,::D 'L-,25'UE::',.Cg5 f -ftgfg-fC...r.r..J 53 52 N LL.: Wil Us -g'.D'o'g ' '54 -5, 12232 as ax S-5,8 Ov VJ-. adv ':,,:'6.-: 3'n,E.w -......,-, Q'o5Q'o.::333 ow3ooo44 5 3-o W r: is C0 :Stas L, sa ow9c:'O 3 ,.,v3O....-5. QP- ,grabbi- Zgwougwoow ozefiif-:EE P-l Q '6-I Tran- S 3 -D.L'?f.g0oww 5 vnu---'CCC 3 .c:-Co.C'- ' s. '4,.U cow,-Cv! .f.S'.'. C.'-- Sw'- :s::o'E,'2'g30 oozua-mB CJ Hu Hoa an :Zb- Nigbgmwt 0.0 ,QIEDCCQQ E455 459.2 si:-Eob.,52Ef,, ZH 'WL-fu ngnggofag E'-QEKIDUZVJ.-I .2 O eresa Blanchard With the girls Sarcastic Of course! Just herself hirley Blondin Reserved In class Oh-ooooo! U.S.O. Hoslcm ane Boucher Tardy Lonely Godfrey Dress Designer ob Brault Pooling Doing homework Never touch it! Accountant-.' m Brennan Studious Giving Up For the love of mike! Diplomat laire Carpenter Surprised Arguing Golly! I dunno. Getting married rnie Choquette Day dreaming Out of sorts She likes that! In Pennsylvania gnes Collins Worried Conspicuous Gee, I don't know! Stenographer eo Collins Eating nuts With a date Ta Ta! Pharmacist hirley Cross Grinning Discouraged Well now! Private Secretary ot Dion Blowing the blue notes In a rut That's all I need' Who Knowsf ose Dewyea Congenial Bothering people Yeah?! Playing the quiet r une Duggan Conscientious Flustered Co-ed at Duggan Happy Serious Well what do you Nurse think E- va'-adJi3'U54'...JwQQt'-,D-4 -110- all er Wom ua 5- N U 22 fu Qi C lv-4 N P GJ A-I fs .C C-I Vi lil cv P -- 6-J U N L4 a-o A-I F5 5 'E' 14... u QI 'U S: O 3 G B0 E 9 YQ 'II E fu .C C. L1 es LL bs ha rs E E --1 O-I c: FE: CHN- sm? N EUS QQ-rs LLOIII E o Cd 70 'U N D0 D0 .2 N ,. 2 5 .c o H DD Pa .:: E O I-I Qi Ei :E fab. 715.2 woO LZCQZ E EU .c: 3.20 -Q.C Dbggbn .se-E bn-wg: 'g.':.'fu LLCEQ 2 N L1 SZ 5 S E55 .1272 :s ELO E...Q O05 E-Cla: N in 3 in LE ... L4 E EE gg 360 N S59- T zmi ,.A.d SLE? EEE m8.E'E :Sim 31 mu? u fn wggg mix: R555 va 'ii o 3 QI E 2 bu EE? 2.235 343 5? -'oo fv an 3 r: GJ Q:5'.::.E 526 ww has U -4 :N E25 M G20 Om S OS ZEEE E..-7 -1.-I turn cartwheels? Ll 5 S2 50 5 NP - EE E B' O :QS .5 .EVM 3 +--Co L-'- ::.v:A 92.2261 n.o.QI-2 o I-I C0 .E Q 3 I MMI 8 .Ewfv H9233 mwQb'5 . '..c....w'C' :om4B 3 E nz 'E gi Ewf m o.Eo 3 .C-it 'U ' .':.'7q+5g? ?PO44 3. 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C ':.'.'I Q U..- N TJ ,fx Q 335 ...ig QA vga.: 3: gn ui'j:,.--3333333 -' -U' -gC'.'CE3w 'U bx 1 Q63 mu A-v ... rv WU 0 ... C- U 5, - n-4 mn: O,.c: :.-OT-Qggabxa Eeag 28 LE.::8-C .::fv3,, -o mu mozei O5Im55H L1 3 e: N -1 OD 1: 3 5 N N 3 w-'65, v:S?,'i5 fv-L --L '.Z no '5'4:'-'+-.E .'fB' 53332 QS v'2UawY moo..-rv O 3 5:wOG1 a-au -14, , PN-gps... ea VJ ..-H Hu-1 -1,-fu B .fguimgnlag gggmuhfiv Q-e::o3H2wu mmm-smog: I0 N 0 'Um E 'o E-2.9- E 'SE o-:TAC E - 5 aaaofiiogih 00.52 '-'.... 'ogoogocqgg 203- 4oooa'o c:-c:...'51w,-,w --wav:-:::o 5'U-55,000 .Inu-C-5-50 oO...w,r-1E-1 oEfv'-'.....w F-1 EC5LT'I2E:5c.'35': 3452664 N L4 Q, ... .- E 2 3 Es g If ,asian 6502222 -!N'-DH.-.NWO -.- ,Qu- 803.2560 umm gg -C LJ -GJ bx -In Mgwiifij TEFE5:3 H -'u Hoa Egipgiig- 35:4-1:-Q1 z5d1'f-2,52 if-QSQSES vw 112- enior Qdentities Looking blank ....,.,. , Agreeing with everybody . . . Drawing Messerschmitz .... Little man with a big job .... Singing her way thru . . . Being liked .......... Craving co-operation . . Flirting ....,....,. Looking sweet ..... Just listening i.... With bright ideas . . . Always blushing . . Never serious ...... Cutting classes ..,.. Harry James. II .... In a rush ....... Falling asleep . , . Delivering hams . . . So naive ,,....,.. Teasing the girls .... Getting things done .... Asking questions ..., Pulling gags ...... Always giggling . . . Freckle face ..... Getting jug slips . . . Keeping quiet .,.. Always laughing . . . Busy as a bee ...,. Forever joking ,........... . . . Grinning ....,..,,...,....,.... Hopping the train for South Hero ...I Driving his jalopy .........,.... Worrying .....,...... ...... Behind the ball . . Stuttering ..... Having fun .... Bashful .i....i.,. .,... Making friends i...i,...,. Always the same .........,... Without a care in the world ,... Sketching .,......,...,.,. Working ,.,.,.......... Debating with someone . . . Always thinking ,....., Smiling ,,.......,,... Getting into mischief .... . . . - II3 - . . . .Kay Trudo . . . , .Janet Rock , .Charles Neary .D'Arcy Whalen . . .Jackie Perreault . . .Bill Murphy .Jimmy Brennan . , . . .Bill Lozon . Leah St. Peter .Shirley McGuire . . . . . .Paul Sherry . . John Bassette , . . .Betsy Audette . .Jerry LaValley .....Ham Ploof . . . . Dot Dion .....Bill Ryan John McKenzie Bernie Choquette . . . . . .Joe Malone . . , . .Dick Kelley . . . .Agnes Collins . .Reggie Marvin . . . .Pat Duggan . . . . . .Barb Gardner .Lyman Goulette . .Chuck Lamere . . .Marcy Angier . . . . Chris Auer . . . Lucy Berry .Claire Carpenter . . . . .Rose Dewyea , . .Doug Dooley . , June Duggan .Tom Fitzgerald . Jim Gaudreau .Cathleen Griflin . . Allen Hill .Mary McKenzie . . Marie Nolin . . .Elaine Paquette . . . . Jean Perras , . .Tom Tomasi . , .Grace Taylor . . Joyce Steady Gene Morrissey .Chubby Moran 'lejouldrft Qt 5,36 gummy 'lf Dorothy was dead instead of Dion Jimmy was a pain instead of an Ake Norman was a hairpin instead of a Barrette Jimmy was a Buick instead of a Mac Wilkinson was a Duke instead of an Earl Claire was a mason instead of a Carpenter Jean was a London instead of Perras Grace was a baker instead of a Taylor Bernie was St. John instead of St. Francis Duggan was May instead of June Mary was a cub instead of Abaire Chris was a minute instead of an Auer Shirley was pleasant instead of Cross Rose was rain instead of DewCyeaj Dooley was digging instead of A'Doug Tommy had spells instead of FitzCgeraldJ Furkey was a dash instead of a Dot Barb was a farmer instead of a Gardner Allen was a mountain instead of a Hill Mary was a ring instead of a I-Ioopferb Joe was together instead of M-alone Morrissey was hygiene instead of Eugene Charles was far instead of NearCyJ Ploof was a steak instead of a Ham Janet was a boulder instead of a Rock Bob was a wagon instead of a Wheel Bernie was a coquette instead of a Choquette Martel was a cat instead of a Kitty -114- Gan you qmagine Joe Malone-with his hair combed Dot Dion-unpopular Bob Wheel-being pessimistic Jerry LaValley-in typing class Bill Lozon-not flirting Barb Gardner-concentrating Leah St. Peter-with a feather cut Ham Ploof-with curly hair Theresa Simays-making any noise Jim Akey-not a star Kitty Martel-taking a back seat Bernie Villemaire-hep-to-the-jive D'Arcy Whalen-any taller Mary Abair-smiling Dot Furkey-without her voice Janet Rock-at home Bill Murphy-not herself Dick Kelley-not dancing Joyce Steady-not helping out Gene Morrissey-not smiling Chubby Moran-serious Jim McNamara-doing Latin! Mary Hooper-having nothing to do -115- 'Ibe Seniors, 3. to Z is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for is for Akey. Abair and Auer. Brennan, editor of our TOWER. Carpenter, a tall young lass. Duggan's, both in our class. Elaine, who plays measure by measure. Furkey, her voice is a pleasure. Grifhn, our Stunt Nite sender. Halloween fdo the Seniors remember?J Intelligence, we'll never be surpassed. Janet, she'll never be outclassed. Kelley, the Senior president. a room, one class residence. M's, in which we abound. Neary, known for his sounds. O'Sullivan. his art is the best. Pcrreault, she sings with a zest. Quizzes, we have quite a few. Roberts, of which we have two. Sherry, at meetings he blabs. Tomasi, a whiz in the lab CSU. Us and our digniied ways. 'Vacations, remembered always. Whalen, whose fame will soon spread. Xams. the things we all dread. This YEARBOOK, which they'll never forget Zeal we have plenty. you bet. -116- Father Joy .... Sister Dominica . . . Sister Louise , 4 . Jimmy Brennan A . . Mary Jane Farnham .... Bernie Choquette . . Jim O'Sullivan . . Kitty Martel . . . l-lam Ploof . . . Leah St. Peter . . . Dot Dion . . . Jane Boucher .,.. Reggie Muir , . . Chuck Lamere . . , Dick Kelley . . . Janet Rock .,.... Jackie Perreault . . . Jug ........,.. Vacation ....,,. Chubby Moran . . Mary Hooper . . . . James McNamara . ,Song Wits . . . Once Too Often ........i.., WhatADay . . We Might As Well Forget It . . ...., Has Anyone Seen Kelley . , , Don't Carry Tales Out of School ..4..,..., I'm Falling In Love . . . I've Got Plenty of Nothin' . . . . Pretty, Kitty Blue Eyes . The Young Man with a Horn . . . . . . . l'm Making Believe . . . Duration Blues ...... Oh! Frenchy . . . Boogie Woogie Man , . I'm Counting On You ............. WhoDoneIt . . . Show Me the Way to Go Home . . . An Hour Never Passes ...... I Dream of You .,.,...... Louise ,.. ,. My Brother Jim . , The Bells of St. Mary's -117- Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Likely to Succeed Businesslike . . . Energetic ..... Generous . . Dignified . . . Practical .,.,.. Class Spirit . . . School Spirit .. Popular .... Talkative ., Bashful .... Mischievous , . . Nonchalant . All Around . . Mannered . . Dressed . . Looking . . . Personality , , Dancer ..... Singer .... Musician . . . Athlete . . Orator . . . Writer ..... Scientist . , . Poet r,.. Bluff . . Wir , . . Artist . . , Wanderer .. Optimist . , Pessimist . . Scholar . , Baby . . Tardiest , , Talle st Shortest . . . Quiet est Man Hater . . . Woman Hater . Glass iBallot Wilma Murphy Mary Jane Farnham Gabrielle Audette Marianne Joseph Elaine Paquette Mary Hooper Janet Rock Janet Rock Jacqueline Perreault Katherine Martel Theresa Blanchard Janet Rock Mary Jane Farnham Wilma Murphy Wilma Murphy Dorothy Furkey Mary Hooper Jacqueline Perreault Barbara Gardner Jacqueline Perreault Dorothy Dion Janet Rock Mary Jane Farnham Dorothy Dion Geraldine LaValley Catherine Martel Mary Jane Farnham Jeanne Perras Janet Rock Gabrielle Audette Katherine Martel Dorothy Dion Katherine Martel Gabrielle Audette Claire Carpenter Marie Nolin Theresa Blanchard June Duggan -118s James Brennan Charles Lamere Lyman Goulet John McKenzie James Brennan James O'Sullivan Richard Kelley Richard Kelley James O'Sullivan D'Arcy Whalen Thomas Fitzgerald Charles Neary Bernard Moran James O'Sullivan Richard Kelley James Akey James Akey Richard Schieb Richard Kelley James O'Sullivan Gerald Audette James Akey Thomas Tomasi James Brennan Thomas Tomasi Hamilton Ploof William Lozon James McNamara James O'Sullivan Hamilton Ploof Robert Wheel Paul Sherry James Brennan Paul Sherry Thomas Tomasi Charles Neary D'Arcy Whalen Allen Hill Thomas Fitzgerald Ham Ploof .... Dick Kelley .A....,.. Bernard Villemaire. Bill Lozon ,...,. . Leah St. Peter .... Jackie Perreault. . . Paul Sherry .,.. The Seniors .... Kitty Martel. . . Jim McNamara. . . Jerry La Valley. . . Betsy Audete ...,. The TOWER Board A... Mary Jane Farnham ..,. Leo Collins ....... Bernie Choquette ..., Lucy Berry ...,.. Jim Akey ..... Mary Hooper .... Tommy Tomasi. . . Marceline Angier. , . . Chubby Moran .... Earl Wilkinson ..., The underclassmen ,... 'wanted Q-For About two Wider and longer corridors to wander in .,..,........Agoodrighthandman . , .A baby grand piano ..............,'.,Dick shieb . . . .One more year of High School ....,....Agoodnameband .......ABromo . . .Graduation . . . . . . . . . . .Satisfaction . . . . . . . . .A tall dancing partner . . . .Recordings of a Good Drummer . . . .One more year of seventh heaven . . ........... Two more years . . .An exit on St. Paul Street . . .A vacation in Rutland .........,......AhomeinPenn. . , .Three years at Fanny Allen Hospital ...,.............Agymofhisown more years in the band and the orchestra ..................SunValley-Theyearround . . . .Ten more driving lessons . . . . . . . . . . .Seven Study periods a day .A one way trip on the plane to Boston ..........Senior privileges ll9- . ll y mx x Wi x fl via 9 w L. 9-mv-f ill f 'QQ , emors of Dlester years Jackie Perreault Dick Kelley Cathy Griffin Janet Rock Marie Nolin D'Arcy Whalen Earl Wilkinson Dot Dion Kitty Martell Chuck Lamere June Duggan Elaine Paquette Donald Martell Bernice Choquette Pat Duggan Shirley McGuire Norman Santerre M. J. Farnham Jose Nanna Joyce Steady Leah St. Peter Bill Murphy Grace Taylor Chubby Moran Theresa Blanchard Jim O'Sullivan Mary Hooper Gene Morrissey and John McKenzie --121 - 691 Cgarewell to ,Seniors At this time of the year, our thoughts turn to you, our departing Seniors, and before you leave our midst, we wish to give you this parting thought, namely, that true greatness of life is not so much the result of great effort as of great power, and that power is Ciod. We, as Juniors, have watched you, the Seniors, in your last three years at Cathedral, working untiringly for that day when you might, guided by this power, the grace of God, go out and take your place in the world. You have labored at Cathedral to learn how to acquire what is necessary for your success in life. We are sure that now, looking back on your four years, you feel well repaid for all your efforts because you have finally passed this first milestone of life successfully through the good Catholic education you have received at Cathedral High School. We sincerely hope that what you have been taught will stay with you and help you overcome any obstacle that might arise. We will remember you in our prayers, and we know that your thoughts. wherever you may be, will turn, occasionally, to the four happy years you spent here. Guided by our Catholic faith, we bid you a fond farewell know that our common love of God and neighbor will bring us all together again, if not in this world, in the next for all eternity. Louis GELINEAU -122- Glass Mte THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1945 BAND- Pomp and Chivalry PRESIDENTJS ADDRESS ...... CLASS HISTORY .......... SENIOR AND JUNIOR GIRLS! The Old Woman and the Let There Be Song . .....,... . . . . CLASS PROPHECY ...,.., PedIar . . CLASS WILL .,.....,.,... . . BAND- Victorious Overture . . . , . . . . BOYS' ENSEMBLE: Splash CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MIXED GLEE CLUB! The Irish Girl ......,..,..... ...... . . America ..................,..,..,.....,.., ....,. . . BAND- Pump and Chiva1ry .......,...... ,......,....... . . CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND-Dr. Joseph F. Lechnyr, Conductor .......RoberIs . .Richard Kelley .Wilma Murphy . , . .English Air . .Moore-Klemm Eugene Morrissey . .Charles Lamere ........Briegel . . . .Old Irish . . . . .Gaines . , . .Roberts CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS-Mrs. James Nl. Holcomb, Conductor OTTlTl'1CTlCCTl l6Tllf FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1945 ORCHESTRA-March from Atha1ia .............. . I . . . SALUTATORY ................... ORCHESTRA- Victory Overture . . .... . . . ADDRESS ........,............ .... R ev. ORCHESTRA. Emperor Waltz ,................... ,... VALEDICTORY .....,...,.,...,....,.........,... , CONFERRINC1 OF DIPLOMAS, PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS. His Excellency. Most Reverend Edward F. Ryan, D.D. ORCHESTRA-March from Atha11a .......................,........ . CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA-Dr. Joseph F. Lechnyr, Condurtor - 123 - . .Mendelssohn Dorothy Dion ... ...Taylor William D. Fox .Strauss . .James Brennan . .Mendelssohn 'In Qlppreciation We, the class of '45 dedicate this page to all those merchants, professional men, and individuals, who have advertised in this book. We realize and appreciate the fact that without this co-opera- tion and interest shown by them. publication of this book would be impossible. Therefore, with deep appreciation and to show our gratitude we urge all who read this book to patronize and support the firms represented on the following pages. A124- cyqclfuertisements - i1l . Compliments Of C. H. S. P lQTHl2R'S CLUB 1n 1 L 1-. LffQ?j1..... Complimenf Of C. H. S. Junior Sodality Kurliugfan Badge 165 Z? 0. .Slks r S fam ps a CARDS----NOVELTIES-SMOKES N E w THE SMALLEST STORE ON CHURCH STREET WITH THE LARGEST VARIETY. Charles F. Lamere, Jr. C. H. S. '45 fl reeord to he proud of. All through High Sehool Chuek,' Lamere opened our slore before 6 a.m. U inter, summer, rain. snow made no difference fo Chuc'h . Never had fo he awakened to slarl his day. lVhen the 5 a.m. train arrived al the stafion Clzrwk was there fo ge! his papers. Then Io the store to open. Graduating this year sfarfs a new field for Clluek. llis faithfulness lo our store was an integral part of our suceess. Our hope is that the future holds a suilahle reward. - ll9 - MCAULIFFE' BOOKS - STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS - TOYS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES - ENGRAVING ll 1 CHURCH AND COLLEGE STREETS PHONE 4400 - 4401 C0lllp1ill10l1fS of McNamara 8a Larrow I J Conzplinmnfs 0 e S of 69 Church Street A' R' HOGAN Phone 1894-w BURLINGTON, VT. l30 SHEARER CHEVROLET CO. BURLINGTON, VERMlJN'l' J. V. KIESLICH QUALITY MEATS AND VEGETABLES HOME-MADE SAUERKRAUT 203 NORTH AVENUE TELEPHONE 2754 Complimenfs of FAYETTE and DESCHENES Com plinzvnfs 0 f JOHN P. McD0N0Uc Il BRUHN OFFICE EQUIP. C0 102 CHURCH STREET Telephone 185 J. R. -I-hibcuh Michaels Stern CLOTHES REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN DEALER, APPRAISER AND Americlfs Fastest INSURANCE AGENCY Selling Popular PHC? Suit -3 Featured by HUMPHREY'S 199 College St. THE BLUE STORE BURLINGTON VERMONT MAu.Om' HATS JASON SHIRTS Telephone 122 NIUSINGVVEAR PHOENIX HOSE SHEPARD 85 HAMELLE MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS A Store of Qualify, Service and Satisfaction 32 CHURCH STREET PHONE 1980 Complinzenfs BOVE'S RESTAURANT 68 PEARL STREET THREE BARBERS Modern Equipment 151 Main Street Phone 5042 132 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Cash Purchase is a Cash Saving at Penney's GELlNEAU'S PASTRY SHOP CHOICE CAKE AND PASTRY BAKER MEATS AND CROCERIES BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES Telephone 1344 - 1345 A Slivvialfy FREE DELIVERY 184 NORTH STREET ERNEST DUSABLON PHONE 960 74 North Street Conzpliuzcwfs Of MANUFACTURING 81 TOOL CO. 133 HAYES d A. P. SIKORA CARNEQHIHC. 4, 127 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. CORRECT SHOE REPAIRING 'A' Telephone 596 HEADQUARTERS FOR BURl.1NGT0N, VERMONT HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS Complimcfufs Of BU RLINGTON BOWLING ARENA Air Condifioned in Wfinfer Air Cooled in Summer DANNY WILSON, Managrr BURLINGTON ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTM ENT The Properfy of the People of Burlingfon Operafcd for your Infcresf I?-4 Wright St Morrissey CONTRACTORS A dependable Hrm maintaining the highest standard of quality and workmanship PAINTING - CONTRACTING A Specialty E. F. Momussui, JR. TELEPHONE sus 158 Bank Street BURLINGTON, VERIVIONT C0lIIpIfllIf'llfS of Com f71fllIl'l1fX 0 , of :Beazley s Jbflusic ooms GRAND UNION Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. 135 Wifb llac' Complimcvzls ir 0f Compliments SEARS, ROEBUCK of and COMPANY Troop 14 35 Church Street scouts BURLINGTON, VT. ,k THE CITY DRUG STORE C0lIIp1il7IFl1fS of ARTHUR F. FINNEGAN, Prop. Church and Pearl Streets BURLINGTON, VERMONT LIGHT HEAT . Com plllllfllfi' POWER Of C0014 WITH GAS GREEN MOUN'l'AlN Powlsk THE SHUFIX com! HICKOK 81 BOARDMAN, Inc. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE STEAMSHIP TICKETS Phone 6 3 8 139 ST. PAUL ST. BURLINGTON, VERMONT Complimfwfs Of E. S. ADSIT COAL COMPANY Burlington, Vermont SMART SPORTSSVI-AR Colnplmmm AND of Rafxm'-To-WEAR VERMONT CUNFECTIONERY Louis Pine Co. COMPANY Minas sl RILEY AIGXQQVEFYH INCORPORATED and Sons Sm'CeSS 'S 112 CHURCH STREET to Minas .Q PERRY Co. Q Qualify CloflJir'rs FANCY GROCERIES ' . MEATS Esmblished 1898 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE PAIGE STUDIO Pbofograpbvrs for THE TOWER Phone 75 22 Church Street BAPP'S I. G. A. STORE Kenneth Bapp, Prop. MEATS AND GROCERIES If'wf'1f 'S Phone 280'w 74 Church Street 9 Hyde Street W BURLINGTON, VT. i H8 37 Elmwood Ave., Burlington, Vt. Healffo, Happilzcss and SIll't'l'SS fo fbc' Graduates of Ihr' CATHEDRAL HIGH May the high ideals and the kindly . s irit of four school be er etuated ClIllIpllllIOIIfS ,P 5, , , P P In four lIvIn actions throu 'hout l S is of the years to tome. CURRIER, f F. J. PRESTIIN 8: SONS, Inc. RPgisteI'ed .I1'1l'Pl4'1'S Amerimn Gem Soriely 17 Upper Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. THE OLD BEE HIVE Exfcfnds Besf Wishes fo the Class Of 1945 THE JAMES P. DOWER G' W- I-Hpieffe FUNERAL HQME KIIIJARS ART PICTURE FINISHING Goous FRAMING Ambulance Service GREE1'lNG C.ARlJS CIIIWING Telephone 1878 71 Church Sr. BURLINGTON, VT. PHONE 506-M - IXQ - C0lllfJ1ilIIl'lIfS Of C. H. S. ,X LL JP INI SSOCI, YIOION YOZl,L'C' Tried the Resf Now Try ibe Best CARL'Sh I3INETTE BURLINGTON, VERMONT AN OLD FRIEND IN A NEW PLACEH ELIAS LYMAN COAL COMPANY D. 8: H. Cone-Cleaned LACKAWANNA ANTHRACITE High Grade Bituminous -140- Collzjwlilrzwzfs C0 1P1i 'f 1f5 of Uf DR. PATRICK MAHONEX' DR. JAMES P. MAHONEH' 84 Church Sr. DR. MAURICE F. MAHONEY O 77512 Kelley Pharmacy Thr Pl'f'SC'l'if7ff0lI Sforvv FRANCIS -I. KEl.l.IiX', Prop. Church and Bank Streets, Burlington, Vt. CATHEDRAL STUDENTS ! Go To HOWARD IOHNSON'S FOR FAMOUS ICE CREAM and FRIED CLAMS - SPECIAL FRANKFURTS - STEAKS - CHOPS CHICKEN AND SANDWICI-IES I-H Compliments Of ST. jOSEPH'S PARISH PRIESTS Compliments of Looney Furniture Company BASEBALL MATERIAL - TENNIS GOODS GOLF EQUIPMENT ll- HAGAR HARDWARE 81 PAINT COMPANY 98 Church Street Burlington, Vermont Complimeufs Of DWYER Funeral Service GEORGE W. READY 71 Cherry Street BURLINGTON, VT. COI.0DNY'S PUBLIC MARKET ALEX COI.0IJNX', Prop. O GENERAL IVTERCHANIJISE I Phones 3510-3515 87-89 North Avenue Conzplimcnfs FRANCIS Of D. FOLEY R. J. BENNETT SUPPLY Hardware, Paints, Electrical, Plumbing and Heating Supplies 92 CHURCH ST.. BURLINGTON, VT. 41 MAIN ST., WINOOSKI, VT. Complimcnfs of Princess Shop r'DiSfillCfiUF Feminine' Apparel 40 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT -I43- FROM CATI-IEDRAL TO THE I-IILLTOP FOR TRUE CHRISTIAN TRAINING IN VERMONT Accelerated Courses leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Philosophy - TUITION S200 PER YEAR - St. Michae1's College WINCJOSKI PARK, VERMONT i Cllll7f11fllIl'llfS of B I' t ' 2 1 C O ABERNETIIX' CIIARKSON g ' WRIGHT, INC. Vermon1's Foremost Dry Good Insriruffonn RETAIL - WHOLESALE Established 1848 144 CORSAGES ! Sl 311011 Exvlzzsiwf Complimeufs U lmsmzl Of A FRIEND 5 LABARGES FLOWER SHOP Tel. 4640 163 Cherry St HAM PLOOF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Burlington, Vermont WIRINCI REl'.AlRIlNC 120 PINE STREET - PHONE 719 l-+5 . A. NAULT 'IIIE RIVERSIDE PAPER C0. TAILOR 101 M ' S Ph 4852 am 'met one DRY CLEANING, TAII.oRING BURLINGTQN, Vt. PRESSING AND ALTERING 43 Church St. Burlington, Vt. 'R SAVINGS AI:I:uI'N'I'S .Q A 'ww CMIHFTF CIIRIS'I'NI,'KS GI.1'IIS f 'I fvw. -I-. 'N ' . fs .- fl -my IAIAN SILIIIIIII. SAVINGS S. VI,-1, I FT: Hmm SAVES It 'I-51:-g,'i,l I Eg- ' . F.xI:II.I'I'II-S ' 'V '.-:Q'f'.'1l'Z ?- I PVIIIIIISIQ CIIII 'Dlli' rw- -.If .-'- f-4.1 921-' A MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION Iixixfiug for flac Er1I'0urag4'1I1I'11f of Tbriff BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK 1847 - Nillffy-Eiglaf Yrars of Sfabilify - I9-45 MEMBER IIEIJEIIAI, DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LAWRENCE 81 LECLAIR gf,,,,,,1,:,,,X ,,, Couzplinlvnls of CURTAINS IIRAPIQRIES IIUGS I.INoI,IiUwIS 0' C' 8K Incorporated 185 Bank Street BURLINGTON, VT. I-If Colnplimeufs Of THE GIRARD BAKING COMPANY Bakers of JUMBO ENRICI-IED BREAD BER ARDI I' CAFE Specializing in ITALIAN FOOD ALSO A FULL LINE OF AMERICAN FOOD 35 Pearl Street BURLINGTON VERMONT Look for lbc' Big Neon Sign C0lllp1illlFlIfS of YOUNG'S PHARMACY 184 Pearl Street J r Ill: C f Chun h S l1l'0llDll P IOVUPT V001 BURLINGTON, VT. 'c Telephone 1613 - Air-Conditioned Star Restaurant CHINESE . AMERICAN F000 AH 1.11111 121111- for P .'1, 1,11 of mfw 144 church st. Burlington, vt. -14 Burlington Trust Company Burlington, Vermont Braurlovs WINOOSKI AND RICHMOND COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. When You Visit Battery Park You'll Want to Visit Angelds Ice Cream Parlor Opp. Battery Park OUCfI00k.iIIg Beautiful Lalu' Cham plain Conzplinzenfs Of Dr. Clarence E. Bombard Exfends f Wfyf CONGRATULATIONS v ' 4 Q 'r'- AND BEST WISHES 81-83 CHURCH ST. To THE CLASS OF 1945 -I4 Complimwzfs Of DeG-oesbriand Council No . 279 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS . leaf Y ' r S A-5 5-fir? rx Q12 ,,,., X Q XXX' u of BURLINGTON, VERMONT Ask the Man Who Owns U FOOTWEAR Sales and Service GOOD USED CARS 65 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. F. H. TAPLIN, INC. ll North Avenue Phone 2160 Colllplillzwlfs of LAVIGNE FUNERAL CHAPEL WINOOSKI, VERMONT I GOLDSMITH'S PAINTS ' INSULATION SPORTING Goons t at , PATNAU DE S PLANT 8: GRIFFITH on Pearl Street Phone 4791 Prop., Ed. Perrotta BOWLING CENTER also New Place formerly LaFrance's 163 CHURCH STREET Bowl DUCK BURLINGTON, VT for Your Health PINS - CANDLES TEN PINS fl f rodffllllgl Finer Flavor GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. C. S. BLODGETT CO., INC Com plimenfs Servirv on of REFRIGERATORS U4 griend OIL BURNERS LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT STOVES Burlington, Vermont 192 Bank Street-Upstair. 150 Compliments Of THE JOHN MCKENZIE PACKING CO Incorporated Mmerican .Qzgion Q,4uxiliary UNIT OF BURLINGTON POST 2 President, MRS. MARY D. BROWN Secretary, MRS. LEONARD P. RILEY TfUdSllf6V,MRS. KARL E. GASKELL In honor of all Cafloerlral Boys aml Girls Sc'rz'ing in fbc' Armc'c1' Forves l5l . , lir- pl Of The Cathedral Parish Clergy 1 1 . BELL AIRCRAFT CORPORATION Pl'CSC'l7fS ifs Complnmvns fo flap CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL and an-ff ffzz is best wishes fm' my Confinzufd suc'c'vss of ibe School and ifs Sf?lll,C'l1fS H. P. HOOD 8: SONS PASTEURTZED MILK - D.-ARI-RICE! CHOCOLATE CREAM, COTTAGE CHEESE BIlI'1iIIgI40l1,S Complcfc' Dairy 187 So. Winooski Ave. Tel. 1115 Complimcnfs of COURT ST. CECELIA No. 387 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT COMPANY Wfbol mal 1' Dist fibll tors of FRUIT-PRODUCE - - - BEVERAGES BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS COMMERCIAL COLD STORAGE AND FREEZER Phones 1230-1231-1232 Burlington and Rutland, Vermont 194 I L. v v KRLWRI I ' 11 1 ' 1' 5 fl C0111 fJlillIl'IlfS of DISTINCTIRE 1 RED HOTS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Cmlzplillzwlls of IHX HIWHEHN HEIHN , wht . rg.. 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