Cathedral High School - Tower Yearbook (Burlington, VT)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1948 volume:
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B , A r . ,I If r - V - L -IA' E 1: M 4. Vvlt M I A ., . HV,-,Q n .. , .-l L 1 5 T ' . V A YV -ffl! V4 , . A - - VV Vx Y 3. I . ,. 1 +1 f '. 1 1 , fu' 1:1 '- ,V 'r' FV - -V ' -. -ii f ' I,...4.' -Q ' ., 1 'V V ' . . 1'Ff2'l.e 21eini.f':. aufw-ml.mmls'ii:z.' MJUVVHM8 Presenfecl hy The Class of 1948 Of Cathedral High School Of Burlington, Vcfrmom' WILLIAM GIFPORD PAUL O'HALLORAN Editor-in-Chief Business Manager otfewom' TI-IE TOWER board of 1948 presents this volume that it may serve as a reminder of the four years during which we haue attended Cathedral. May it continue to bring back memories with the full rich- ness of their reality. erlicatioa We, the Senior Class, find it altogether fitting and proper that this TOWER be dedicated to Reverend Joseph Joy, our prin- cipal, friend, and advisor. Because supervision has been a basic element of moral training since the beginning of time, so too, in school, as everywhere else, this initial principle is necessary for a sound education and good order. Father Joy came to Cathedral to fill the position of principal. As guardian of our learning, he has molded the curriculum of C.H.S. to a high degree of perfection. He has held a firm and guiding hand over all the activities at Cathedral. May the grace of God accompany him wherever he goes. Tribute to OUR MUST REVEREND BISHOP To our honored and respected Bishop, Most Reverend Edward F. Ryan, D.D., the class of 1948 wishes to pledge its continued and lasting devotion. Our days at Cathedral haue brought us closer to him in person. May we daily foster our desire to approach him in spiritual greatness. e Tribute to OUR RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR You have been more than an advisor to usg you have been a living inspiration. filling us with the precepts of faith by your example. Those of us who now go forth to face the world with its opportunities and its difficulties look to you for continued guidance. NIR. XV, I.. HAMMOND MISS DORIS LAWRENCE 1 5 Y J I 1 1 J : RIJV, J. VU. JOY MRS. J, M. HOLCOMB MR. DONALD MALIQX' DR. J. F. LECHNYR MR. JOHN AKEY ,W J! f-N fvigi IQAE, 3 N 'I ci J A. 2 X -- W .17 Rf 7' if 5-0? Q54 xx 'I ........ X ,UI xl.- S SISTER M SISTER M SISTER M SISTER M SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M SISTER M. SISTER M SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M. SISTER M SISTER M SISTER M. SISTER M SISTER M SISTER M SISTER M SISTER M SISTER M N. is V A FACULTY REV. JOSEPH JOY, Principal REV. HAROLD FIELD, Assistant VINCENT. ,..., ...... .... .,.... E n g lish, Religion, Civics CALLISTA. . ...... Science, English, Religion, Civics BARBARA. . . . . . . . .English, Biology, and Religion BAPTISTA. . . ..... English. Religion. History, and Algebra ASSUMPTA .... ...,...., ....., . ..,. L a tin and Algebra ROSARII ....,..... French. English. Religion, and Church History ALEXIUS ..... .....,... . . . .... Religion and English BONAVENTURA. . . . . . English. Commercial Law. Sociology, Church History, Physiology, and Hygiene BENIGNA .,... ,...,.. A merican History, English, and Religon CHRISTINA .....,..,. .... .,.. S c ience, Religion, and Civics EUCHARIA . . Biology, Bookkeeping, Typing. Church History. and Shorthand DOMINICA ,,.. . . . .Typing, Religion. Commercial Law, Secretarial Practice, and Latin DELOURDES. . ,........ Shorthand and Religion CELINE . . . . . Bookkeeping and Typing RAYMOND. . . . . Religion, English. and Latin LEOCADIA . . ........,...... ..... ....... F r ench ANNITA ............. . . . . . . English, Latin. and French MATILDA . . . . . . . . . . French, Economics, Typing. and Religion PETER ,Trigonometry Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Religion CLAVER ............. PATRICK ....... AQUINAS ...., . . . . . . . . . . Latin, Religion, and English . . . . . . .Religion. Geometry. and Business Math. . . . . . , . . . .Algebra, Science. and Religfon MR. WILLIAM L. HAMMOND ..,.. MR. DONALD MALEX' ..,..... . . MRS. J. M. HOLCOMB ..... DR. JOSEPH F. LECHNYR .... . . . MISS DORIS LAWRENCE. . . . . . . . . . . . Chemistry, Physics. and Latin . . . Civics and Athletics . . . .Accompanying Director of the Glee Clubs Director of the Bands and the Glee Clubs ,,....Secretary ..11.. I I -tg. 1. 1. , Y ,I Wa' W x X :Jiff- 4510 x R V iff Q ff ' faauMM.,.1 I re sim'-5 Y i n Seniors SENIOR CLASS President .... Vice-President, . . Secretary ,... Treasurer . Charles Abair Elizabeth Abare Robert Akey Garold Albert Roma Audette Charles Barry Joyce Beaupre Helen Bedard Paul Berard Donald Bessette Patricia Blaise Ralph Blow Cecile Bouchard Lucille Bourgeois Anthony Bove John Brigham Ann Burke Mary Cameron John Carty Mary Cassell Roberta Collett Barbara Cootware Richard Corey James Croker Joseph Daigler Arthur Daignault Thomas Daley Janice Delaire Shirley Demage John Devoid Robert Dion James Donahue Lois Drouin John Dubuc Priscilla Dufresne Ernest Dusablon Theresa Dusablon Constance Elgosin Marie Fabrico Betty Lou Felio Jacqueline Fisher Joseph Fisher James Fitzpatrick Elizabeth Flynn Girard Fournier Maurice Gaboriault Teresa Gardner OFFICERS JOHN STEWART . . . .JAMES FITZPATRICK ROBERT RAY . . .DONALD RUSHFORD William Gifford Virginia Gover Marie Greenwood Michael Griffin Virginia Gutchell Joyce Hammond Celey Handy Patricia Hathaway Esther Hattin Jean Hayes Barbara Jaibur Guy Jarvis Marilyn Johnson Barbara Keefe Marion Kelley Madeline Kennedy William Keogh Mary Kinville Germaine LaCourse Lorraine LaDue Vivian Langlois Ronald LaPlante Muriel Laramee Shirley Larrow John Lawrence Joyce Lawrence Shirley Lawrence .Janet Leclair Theresa L'Ecuyer Theresa Lessor Robert Limoge Phyllis Ludwig Robert Lumbra Constance MacGowan Marlene Malloy Alfred Martin Mary Martin Peter Mattos Yvette Mayer Charlotte McGarghan Jeremiah McGinley William McGinley Martha McGovern Kathleen McGrath Robert McKenzie John McSweeney James Merrill 115.. Evelyn Merriman Arthur Merola Roland Meunier Maurice Mongeon Teresa Moore Arthur Moran Frank Morrow Jean Munton Helen Murray Elvira Nanna Jacqueline O'Brien Kevin O'Brien Paul O'Conner Paul O'Halloran Paul Pariseau Elizabeth Parsons Floyd Patno Jeanette Pecor Durward Perrotte Freda Pidgeon Beverly Plant Charles Ploof James Polworth Jean Polworth Sherman Posey Peter Proulx Robert Ray Kenneth Richards Juliette Rocheleau Donald Rushford Bernard Ryan Hollis St. Peter Eleanor Saunders John Scheer Armand Senesac Lillian Sequin John Shanks Dorothy Sheehan June Shepard Robert Shiner Bernard Smyle John Stewart Roger Thibault Rita Tuure Elizabeth Warner Marie Wimette CHARLES ABAIR ELIZABETH ABARE VVin0oski High, Varsity Basket- Soclality 143, Living Rosary 143, unior Varsi Softball 143. ball fl, 2. 33, J ty Basketball 11, 2 3, Baseball 113, Tournament Usher 11, 23. GAROLD ALBERT Essay Contest 133, Debates 123, Debating Club 143, Class Officer 113, lntramural Sports 11, 23, Stunt Nite 143, Sodality 12, 3. 43, Sodality Spotlite 143. Latin Club 133, Sorlality Play 143. ROMA AUDETTE Intramural Sports 13, 43. Stunt Nite 11, 43, Latin Club 1.33, Al- tar Boy 11, 2, 3, 43. ROBERT AKEY Football 143, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 1Z3, Intramural Sports 13 43. Sodality 133. All-State Cho- rus Cl, 33, Mixed Chorus 11. 2, 33, Silver Tea 133, St. Patrick's Day Entertainment 133, Ilislioifs Reception 123, Bishoifs Farewell 123. Stunt Nite 12, 3. 43. CHARLES BARRY Northampton High. Debates 143, Debating Club 143, Intramural Sports 15, 43, Stunt Nite 12, 3, 43, Junior Prom Committee 133. Latin Club 133, Junior Band 113, Nesaki Act Board 113, Art Club 113. Essay Contest 133. JOYCE BEAUPRE Living Rusary ll, 2. Sl. Stunt Nite ll. 2. 5, 41, Smlality fl, 2. 3. VH, Smlality Spotlite 143, Girls' tilee tiluli fl, 2, 3, 47. All-State llanil 143, lianil fl, 3, -U, St. l'atrick's Day Ente-rtainicnt fl. 23- liisholfs Farewcll ill, Silver T011 12. Kb, May Crowning 135. Music Festival fl, 2. 3. 41, Latin Vluli 131. Trinity Concert f-U. DONALD BESSETTE Efszzy Uontvst KJJ. Stunt Nitu flj. Suflality Spntlitc fl. 43. Buys, tilee Cluli 1-U. Mixed film' rus 1-U. Mikado 1-H. Altar Buy fl. 2, 3. -H, L'ln1ir ill. Pepsi- Vula Scholarship firintest 1-U, HELEN BEDARD Essay faintest 135. Surlality Z, 3, -U. Girls' Glen- Club PATRICIA BLAISE Living Rosary fl, 2. 5, -ll, De' Es hating Flulm 1-U Stunt Nite fl. 2. 3. -H. Sodality fl. 2, 3. 4b. Soflality Spotlite C-H, Girls' lilce Club fl. Z, 5, 45, All-State Clin- rus KJ, 41. Flass llasketliall ill. May fruwning 12. 3. -ll, Mueic Festival 41, 2, 3, -U. Mikado 441, Mmityielier Concert KD, Cl, CII mn. mid? PAUL BERARD Essex junction High. llasclm tll, lfuutliall ill. llc-liatinx, 4 3 'J, llaskutlvall ill. Nuys' tilu Vlulp U, 41, Mixeil t'lim'us I3 -U ' . RALPH Bl.OW say Unntest 1.43. CECILE BOUCHARD Living Rosary 145. Essay Contest 155. Stunt Nite 12. 3. 45, So- tlality 12, 3. 45, Pilate's Daugh- ter l'shcr 145. JOHN BRIGHAM Smlality 12. 35, French Club 135, Latin Club 1.35. Essay Contest 135. Intramural Sports 11, 2, 3, 45. LUCILLE BOURGEOIS Sotlality 11, 2. 3, 45, Glec Club 11, 35, Stunt Nite 11, 2, 35. Ver- mont Essay 135, May Crowning 145. Living Rosary 135, Book- keeping Contest 145. St, Patricks Day Entertainment 115, Short- hand Award 13. 45. ANN BURKE Living Rosary 12, 3, 45, Stunt Nite 11, 2, 35. Sodality 11, 2, 3. 45. Girls' Clee Club 11, 2. 35, Mixed Chorus 125, May Crown- ing 12, 35. Bishop's Farewell 115, St. Patriek's Day Entertainment 11. 25. Stunt Nite l'sl1er 145. Music Festival 1l, 2. 35. ANTHONY BOVE Altar Hoy 11, 2, 3. 45, Essay Contest 135, Boys' Junior Varsity llasketball 1l, 25. Football 135, Intramural Sports 11. 2. 3, 45, Stunt Nite 145, Sotlality 11, 2, 3. 45. MARY CAMERON Living Rosary 145. Girls' State 135, TOWER Board 145, Class Of- ficer 135, Sodality 12. 3, 45, So- clality Spotlite 145 Girls' lilec Club 125. Mixed Chorus 125, Junior Prom Committee 135, Stunt Nite l'sl1er 145, Latin Club 135, French Flub 145. l ROLAND CARTY Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball 11, 2. 31, Intramural Sports 11, 2. 3. 41, Stunt Nite 11. Z. 31. Iiantl 11, 21. BARBARA COOTWARE Living Rosary 141. Essay Contest 151. Stunt Nite 12. 5, 41. Sodali- ty 1.2, 3, 41. Pilate's Daughter Ilslicr 141. May Crowning 121. MARY CASSELL Living Rosary 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls' State 131, Debates 11. 2, 3, 41, TOWER Board 141, Class OPEC:-r 121, Stunt Nite 11. Z. 3. 41. Sn- dality 11. 2. 3, 41, Sodality Spot- lite 141, Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, All-State Chorus 12. 3, 41, Mikado 141. Iiishoifs Farewell 111, May Crowning 11, 2. 3, 41. Trinity Concert 141. RICHARD COREY Essay Contest 131. Boys' Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 41, Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball 111, Baseball 11, Z, 3, 41. Intramural 'Sports 11, 41. Sodality 13, 41, Tourna- ment Csher 111. ROBERTA COLLETT May Crowning 131, Montpelier Concert 131, Music Festival 11. 2, 3. 41. Stunt Nite 11, 31. So- rlality 11, 2, 3, 41. Sodality Sput- litr: 141. Girls' Glen Club 11, 2. 3. 41. All-State Chorus 141, Mi- katlo 141. Iiislioifs Jubilee 111. JAMES CROKER Varsity Basketball 141, Junior Varsity Basketball 11. 21, Foot- ball 141. Intramural Sports 11, 2, 3, 41, Stunt Nite 11, 2, 41. JOSEPH DAIGLER Living Rosary 143 Class Officer 133, Baseball 11. 2, 3, 43, Capt. Baseball 143, Football 13, 43, S0- 43. Intramural dality 12. 3, Sports 11, 2. 3, 43. Junior Prom Committee 133. Soclality Officer 143, Christmas Play 13, 43, So- dality Prom Committee 143. JANICE DELAIRE Underhill High, Living Rosary 143, Class Officer 11, 2, 33. So- dality 143, Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 43, Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 43, May Crowning 143, Stunt Nite Usher 143. ARTHUR DAIGNAULT Living Rosary 143, Essay Contest 133, Baseball 11, 2, 43, Football 123, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 3, 43, Sodality 13, 43, Boy's Glee Club 11 Z, 43, Mixed Chorus 11, 23. SHIRLEY DEMAGE Living Rosary 12, 3, 43, Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball 113, Stunt Nite 11, 2, 3, 43, Sodality 11. 2, 3, 43, Girls' Glee Club 11, Z, 3. 43, Bishop's Reception 113, Bishop's Farewell 113, May Crowning 11, 2, 3, 43, Music Festival 133, Trinity Concert 143. THOMAS DALEY Living Rosary 11, 2, 3, 43, In- tramural Sports 11, 2. 3, 43, Stunt Nite 11, 2, 3. 43. Sodality' 11, Z, 3, 43, Sodality Spotlite 143. Boys' Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 43, All-State Chorus 12, 33, Music Festival 113, Bishop's Reception 113, Cheerleader 12. 3, 43, So- zlality Prefect 143. JOHN DEVOID Altar Boy 11, 2, 3. 43, Intra- mural Sports 12, 33, Stunt Nite 13, 43, Debate 113, Christmas Play 133, Essay Contest 12, 33, Oflice Force 143. Tournament Csher 143. ROBERT DION Living Rosary 121, Boys' Stat? 131, TOWER Boarrl 141, Stunt Nite 11, 3, 41. Sorlality 11, Z, 3. 41. Band 11, 2, 31, Latin Club 13. 41, French Club 141. Mont- pelier Concert 131, Music Festi- val 11. 2, 31. Monsignor Bren- nan's Silver Jubilee 131. l'11Sl1U11'S Farewell 111. JOHN DUBUC Living Rosary 11, 2. 31. Boys' State 131, Debates 1.51, Towisk Board 141. Class Otnticer 131, Baseball 121 Football 131, ln- tramnral Sports 11, 2. 3, 41. So- clality 11, 2, 3, 41, Boys' Glee Club 12, 3. 41, All-State Chorus 12, 31. Band 11, 2. 3. 41. Latin Club 131. Music Festival 11, 2. 3, 41, Mikado 141, JAMES DONAHUE St. Micl'iael's 111, Living Rosary 11. 31. Senior Choir 111. Junior Varsity Basketball 111. Baseball 11. 21, lntramural Sports 11, 2. 3. -11. Boys' Glee Club 111. Mixerl Chorus 111. Junior Prom Coni- niittee 1.11. Latin Club 131. PRISCILLA DUFRESNE Living Rosary 11, 2. 31. Debates 111. TOWER Board 141, Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball 111. Stunt Nite 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls' Glee Club 11. 2, 31. LOIS DROUIN Living Rosary 11. Z, 3, 41, 1iirlS' junior Varsity Basketball 11. 21, Stunt Nite 11. 2, 3. 41. Sorlality 11 2, 3, 41, Girls' Glee Cluli 11. Z, 3, 41 May Crowning 11, 2. 31, Bishop's Farewell 111. Silver Tea 111, St. Patrick's Day Entertain- ment 11, 2. 31, Music Festival 11, 2, 3. 41. ERNEST DUSABLON Living Rosary 12, 31. Essay Con- test 11, Z, 31. Senior Choir 141. 'FUVVER Board 141, Stunt Nite 131. Sotlality 11, Z. 3, 41, Sodal- ity Spotlite 131, Boys' Glee Club 111. THERESA DUSABLON Living Rosary 143, Junior Vars- ity Basketball 133 Stunt Nite 11, 2, 3, 43, Sodality 11. 2, 3.43, Soclality Spotlite 143, Girls' Glee Club 11. 2. 3, 43. Mixed Chorus 143, Bishoyfs Farewell 113, May Crnwning 13, 43. BETTY LOU FELIO Living Rosary 11. 2, 3. 113. 'TOVVER Board 143, Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 33, Stunt Nite 11. 2, 3, 43, Soclality 11, 2, 3, 43, Girls' Glee Club 11, Z. 3, 43, May Crowningf 11. 2. 3, 43, Bishop's Farewell 113, Music Festival 11. 2. 5, 43. CONSTANCE ELGOSIN Majorette 13, 43, Sodality 11, 2, 3, 43 Stunt Nite 12, 3, 43. Glee Club 12, 33, Bookkeeping Contest 143, May Crowning 11. 2, 3, 43. Shorthand Awards 13, 43. Music Festival 13, 43. JACQUELINE FISHER Living Rosary 133, Essay Con- test 12, 33, Stunt Nite 12, 33, Snxlality 11, 2, 3. 43, Girls' Glee Club 12. 3, 43, Pilate's Daughter I'sher 143. MARIE FABRICO Living Rosary 143. Stunt Nile 11, 2, 3, 43, Soclality 12, 3, 43 Sorlality Spotlite 143, Girls' Glee Club 11, 3, 43, May Cmwning 11, 2. 33, Pilate's Daughter 131. I3lSl1UlllS Farewell 123, Music Festival 11, 33. JOSEPH FISHER Stunt Nite 12, 43, Sorlality 12, 5. 43. Boys' Glee Club 12. -13. Mixed Chorus 12, 43, Cheerleader 143, Mikado 143, Holy Cross Seminary 113, Basketball 113. Football 113. JAMES FITZPATRICK Essay Contest 133, Class Otticui' tl, 43. Fnntlmall, Manager 143. ln- trztmurzil Sports tl, Z, 3, -ll. Stunt Nite 12, 3, 43. Lzitin fluli 1. I, TERESA GARDNER Living Rosary IZ, 3. 43, Junior Varsity Itnsketlmll tl3. Stunt Nite tl, Z. 3. -U, Sotlality tl, Z, 3. 43 Girls' Glee C'lul3 tl, Z, S, 43, Band tl. 2, 33, St. Patrick's Day Entertainment tl, Z3 Bish- op's Farewell II3. Silver Ten tl. 2, 33. Latin Flulm 133, May t'rowning fl, 2, 3. 43. ELIZABETH FLYNN Stunt Nite tl. 2, 43, Sotlzility fl, 2. 3, 43, Girls' Glee fluli tl, 1. 3. 43. May fruwning tl, 3. 43. liishop's Farewell 113, lIishnp's Reception 113. Girls' Choir 135. Music Festival ll, 2, S. 43. Mont- pelier fnncert 133, Trinity t'nn- cert t-U. Sclionl foncert 4.33. t'nniniencenient 1'1ntertaiinnent tl. 3, 43, WILLIAM GIFFORD Fairfield Prep. fl, 23, Living Rosary 15, 43 Iioys' State 153. TOWER Board I43, Class Utticer 113, Intramural Sports fl, 2. 33, Sodality tl, 2, 33, Somlality Spot- lite KJ3, Latin flulm. Otticei' IJ. 43, French Uluh, Officer 143. K.li.S. tl, 23, Office Force 143. GIRARD FOURNIER ltssziy Uontcst tl. 33. Stunt Nite 143. Tonrnzunent lISl'lt'l' HI. MAURICE GABORIAULT Intramural Sports I-U. Stunt Nite IJ, 43. Boys' Glee Clulw tj, 43, Mixed Chorus 1.5, 43, All- State liantl Cl, 43, ltancl tl. 5. 43. Silver Tea 123, St. l'atriuk's Ilny Entertainment fl, 2, 53, Montpelier Concert 133. Miknmln 143. Music Festival 13, 43. VIRGINIA GOVER Living Rosary 11. Z, 3. 43, Stunt Nite 143. Sodality 11, 2. 3, 43, Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 43, May Cruwning 41. 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 11, 2. 3. 43. Latin Club 133. French Club 143, Mon- signor's Jubilee 133 Trinity Con- cert 143, Bishoifs Farewell 113. VIRGINIA GUTCHELL Girls' lilee Club 11, 2. 33, Stunt Nite 11, 2, 3, 43, Soclality 11 2, 3. 43, Living Rosary 11, 2. 3. 43, Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball 433, Girls' Varsity 143, Bishop! Farewell 113, Music Festival 11. 2. 33. May Crowning 11, 2, 3, 43, St. l'atrick's Day Entertain- ment 11. 23. MARIE GREENWOOD Sudality 11, 2, 3. 43, Girls' Ulcc' 1'lub11, 2, 3. 43, Hand11, 2. 33. All-State Band 12, 33. Music Festival 11, 2, 3, 43. Living Ros- ary 12, 33, May Crnwning fl, 2. 43, St. Patrick's Day Enter- tainment 11, 23, Stunt Nite 12. 3, 43, Shortliand Awards 143. JOYCE HAMMOND junior Varsity Basketball 113, Stunt Nite 11, 3, 43, Sodality 11, 2. 3, 43 Sodality Spotlite 13. 43. Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, All- State Chorus 12, 3, 43, Band 11, 2, 3. 43, Mikado 143, Bishuifs Farewell 113, Latin Club 133. Choir 12, 33. Silver Tea 11, 2, 33, May Crowning 13, 43. MICHAEL GRIFFIN Living Rosary 143, Senior Choir I1. 2. 3. 43. Intramural Sports 11. 3, 43, Stunt Nite 12. 3. 43. Sndality 11, 2, 3, 43. Sorlality Spotlite 143. Buys' Glee Club 11, 2. 3, 43. Mixed Chorus 11. Z. 3, 43, All-State Chorus 12. 3, 43. Mikado 143. CELEY HANDY Living Rosary 11, 2, 3. 43, Girls State 133, TOWER Board 143, Stunt Nite 113. Sodality 11. Z. 3 43. sodamy spofiife 143, Girls' Glee Club 113. Office Force 143. Music Festival 113, May Crown- ing 11. Z. 33, Honor Student. . PATRICIA HATHAWAY Essay 1'ontest 131, lntramural Sports 11, 21, Stunt Nite 11. 2, 31. Stunt Nite l'sl1er 141, Bish- op's Reception 131. l1lS1'l0I1'5 Farewell 111, Music Festival 11. 2, 31. BARBARA JAIBUR Living Rosary 131. Varsity Bas- ketball 13, 41, Junior Varsity Basketball 121. Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41, Stunt Nite 11. 2. 3, 41. Sodality 11, Z, 3. 41. Girls' Glee Cluli 11. 21. ROSE HATTIN Sorlality 11. J. 41, Sorlality Spot- lite 141, Girls' Glee Cluli 11, Z, 3, 41, Mixed Chorus 13. 41. May firowning 131, Music Festival 11. 41. liisl1op's Farewell 111, Bish- op's Reception 111. GUY JARVIS Living Rosary 12, 31, Essay fon- test 12. 31. Stunt Nite 111, Stunt Nite Committee 11, Z. 3, 41, Su- dality 12. 3. 41. Stage Electrician 11. 2, 3, 41, Mikado 141. Christ' mas Play 13. 41, St. Patrick's Day Entertainment 12. 31. JEAN HAYES Stunt Nite 12. 31, Stunt Nite Vslter 141. Mikado l'sl1er 141, Soilality 11. 2, 3, 41. Living Rus- :iry 11, 21. MARILYN JOHNSON Stunt Nite 13, 41, Sodality 11, 2, 3. 41. Ma' Crowning 3, 4 , 3 1 1 Living Rosary 11. 2, 3, 41, Mi- kado 141. Glee Club 13, 41. BARBARA KEEFE Living Rosary Q45, Class OFFu:er 125, Intramural Sports fl, 25. Stunt Nite 13, 45, Soclzility fl. 45, Soclality Spotlite Q45. Girls' Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 45, May Crowning Cl. 45, Trinity Con- cert 145, Class Nite Entertain- meut 1.55. Music Festival 1.3. 45, WILLIAM KEOGH Living Rosary 635, Towxn Board Q-15, Intramural Sports fl. 2. 3. 45, Stunt Nite fl, 2, 3, 45, So- dality 12, 3, 45. Boys' Glee Club Cl, 3. 45. Mikado K45, Altar Boy 11, 2, 3. 45, Music Festival ll. 3, 45. Silver Jubilee 135, Latin Club C35, Sodality Crowning I3. 45. MARION KELLEY Living Rosary 145, Essay Con- MADELINE KENNEDY Essay Contest 435, 'FOWER Board test ll, 2, 35. Stunt Nite Q45, f-15. Stunt Nite Cl, 25, Sodality Sodality LZ, 3, 45. Cl. 2, 3, 45, Girls' Ulee Club 115, MARY KINVILLE Glee Club Cl, 2. 35, Stunt Nite 12, 35, Essay Contest 135, Bish- op's Farewell Program 115, Sil- ver Tea C35 I Am an American Day Program 125, Sodality Cl, 2, 3, 45, St. Patrick's Day Ena tertainment C25. May Crowning 12, 35. GERMAINE LACOURSE Sacred Heart High in Newport, Living Rosary tl. 3, 45. Essay Contest, 12, 45, Stunt Nite 115, Sodality KI, 2, 3. 45. Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 35, Mixed Chorus QI, 2, 35. Latin Club 135, French Club 135, Bishop's Farewell 115. Silver Tea 615. LORRAINE IJXDUE VIVIAN LANGLOIS RONALD 1,AP1.ANT1f Stunt Nita- 41. J. .1, 41. Suclxxlity Living Rmzwy 41. Z. 3, 41, Stunt Living Rusziry 411. lissny llnlta-at 4.2, 3, 41, Girls' Glu- flulv 41. Nite 41. 2, 3, 41. Smlzility 41, Z. 4.11, llvlizltcs 411. 'I'41wH14 114121111 1. 3, 41. .Xll-State lizxml 41, 2. 3. 41, Swulnlity Spntlitt- 4.4, -41. 4-11, Stunt Xiu- 441. 54141111143 41, s, 41, Ilxmrl 41, Z, 3. 41 St. Girls' Glce 4'lul1 41, Z. 3, 41, 1.3,-11. l':itrick'e Day lfntci'tz1i11incnt 41. llislmifs Farewell 411. Smlzllity 71, 11iNl1rwp's l :n'cwc'll 411, llixli- l'r1nn l'umn1itt0C 441, St, l':it- 1p'4 Rccvptinu 411. S-ilvvr T011 ricl-Us lluy lintcrmilxiltenl 41. 21, 41. 31. Huy 4'rm-vninq 41, 2, 3, May 4'r1-wning 41. Z. 3. 41. 41 Muiitiu-lit-r 4'41nc1-rt 431. Music Festival 41. 2, 3. 41. Klon- -ign41r'N hlulmilur 4.31. lV1URI1:1. LARAMEE SHIRLEY LARROW JOHN LAVVRENCE I.ix'ing' Rosary 41, Z. 41. Girls' Living Rwsnry 441, liswuy VU11- St. lim1mum1's Aluninrzne. Flaws luninr Ynrxity Iinskt-tlmnll 41, 2, test 421. Suzlnlity 441, Sutlzility 4111104-r. 441. 1!'l1l'Z111lll! Sl1 51111145 41,StuntNite41.2.-11.Su4lali4y Sputlits' 421. Girls' Glen' 4'lnl1 41. 2, .1, -41, Smlality 4.1, 41, 41. 2. 3, 41, Smlzxlity Simtlite 441, 441. Mixed 4'lmrus 421. juninr llwvyw' Glue 4'lul1 4.1, 41, 141111'ZlI'1Ill1 Girls' Glee 4'lulr 41 l, 3, 41. l'rnm 4'4m1n1ittCC 411. 41. Z, 3. 41. JVVENIST 1':l11T'1l' 43. Xlixul 4'1u1rus 41. 2. 41, All-State 51. 4'l1nir 41, Z. 3. -11 llrxunutics 4lmruN 41, 2. -41. St. l'zitricli's 4'lul1 41. 2. 5, 41. llzu' lC1xtvrt11ini11e'nt 41. 21. C 0 dal 143 JOYCE LAWRENCE lssziy Contest 233, Suflality 143 THERESA L'ECUYER ring Rosary ll. 2. 3, 43. Essay ntest ISJ, Stunt Nite 113, So- ity tl. 2. 3, 43, Girls' Glee ulr 113. French Club, Ollicer . Ottice Force I-13. Hislioifs l nrt-well 113, Silver Tea Cl P. SHIRLEY LAWRENCE Living Rosary C43, Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball 123, Stunt Nite Cl, 2, 3. 43, Sodality tl, 2, 3. 43, Mixed Chorus fl, Z. 3, 43. Trinity College Concert C43, Music Festival fl, 2, 3, 43. St. Patricks Day Entertainment ill. THERESA LESSOR Stunt Nite Vsher CS, 43. Sodality JANET LECLAIR Living Rosary Cl. 2, 3. 43, Girls' State 153, TOWER Board K-U. Girls' Varsity Basketball fl, Z, 3, 43 Stunt Nite Cl. Z. 3, 43. Sodality ffl, Z, 3. 43. Sodality Spotlite C3, 43. Girls' Glee Clulm 1.33, Band C13. Sodality Officer K-13, Bishuyfs Farewell C13, May Crowning fl, 2, 3. 43, ROBERT LIMOGE Living Rosary f33, Essay Cons tl, 2. 3. 43. Essay Contest f33. test 133, Stunt Nite LS, 43. Stunt Nite Committee 143. Suclality CZ. 3, 43, Latin Club CS3, Cheer- leader C43, Altar Hoy Cl. 2, 3, 43. Choir CU. PHYLLIS LUDWIG Living Rosary CZ, 3. 43. Girls' Varsity Basketball KZ. 3. 43, Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball CI3. Softball ll. 43, Stunt Nite fl, 2, 3, 43, Soclality ll. 2, 3, 43. Sodality Spotlite C43. Girls' Glee Club tl, 2, 33. Music Festival 113, May Crowning ll. 2, 3. 43 Silver Tea Cl, 23. MARLENE MALLOY Smlality Cl, 2, 3, 43, Glee Club ll, 2, 33, Stunt Nite 12. 3, 43, llisboifs Farewell 113. Smlality Crowuing fl, 2, 3, 43. St, Pat- riCk's Day Entertainment fl3, Shurthand Awards 1.3. 43, CONSTANCE MACGOWAN Living Rosary 143, Essay Om test 433, Stunt Nite Q53. Smlnlity ROBERT LUMBRA Vrauwell Prep, Essay flmtest 1.33, Junior Varsity Football 123, liitramural Sports fl. 23. Stunt Nite tl, 43, Soflality 123, Boys' Glen Flub C13, Mixed Chorus 413. Latin Club 133, PETER MATTOS ALFRED MARTIN Nvixiiioski High. Essay Contest 01569 Force f-11. ll- S. Navy. CJ3. Juniur Varsity Basketball il. 23. l fl. 2, 3, 43, Girls' Glee Club 113. MARY MARTIN Living Rosary 131. Intramural Sports 141. Stunt Nite Cl, 2, 3, 41, Sodality Cl, 2, 3, 41. Girls' Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Mixed Cho- rus ll, 2. 3, 41, Pilates Daugh- ter lvSl1f3l' C41. WILLIAM MCGINLEY llaml 12. 31, Music Festival CZ. 31. l Ani an American Day Pru- gram 131, St, Patrick's Enter- tainment KZ. 31, Essex Junctinn High, Band CI1, Music Festival 111. YVETTE MAYER Xv91',Q'8l1l'l6S High, Soclality K41. Girls' Glee Club fl, Z. 31. Mixed Chorus I31, Music Festival CZ, 31, May Crowning 141, JEREMIAI-I MCGINLEY Band fl. 2, 31, Music Festival tl, 2. 31, l Am an American Day Program 131, St. Patriclfs Day Entertainment CZ, 31. CHARLOTTE MCGARGI-IAN Essay Contest C31, Stunt Nite fl. Z. 31. Sodality il. 2, 3, 41, Girls Glec Club fl, 21, Music Festi- val C11, Hishop's Farewell 111, Rishop's Reception C11 May Crnwning fl. 31. Q MARTHA MCGOVERN Stunt Nite fl, 3, 41, Sodality fl. 2. 3. 41, Sndality Sputlite K41, Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, liishop's Farewell 111, Bishop? Reception 111, May Crowning fl. 2, 31. May Festivall il, 2, 13, 41, Trinity College Concert 141. Montpelier Concert 131, Sil- ver Tea fl, 21. KATHLEEN MCGRATH Living Rosary 12. 33. Tow:-:R llnaril 143, Girls' Junior Varsity llzisketlmall 123. Stunt Nite 12, 3. 43. Sorlulity 11. Z, 3, 43. So- flzility Spotlitc 143. Mm' Crown- ing 12, 3. 43. French flnb 143, l,:itin Fluli 133. liiwlioifs Fare- wv-ll 1l3. Trinity Concert 143. Girls' lilez' flulr 11. 2. 3, 43. JAMES MERRILL Living Rosary 143, Stunt Nite 12. 3, 43. Boys' Glee Clulm 12, 43. Mixed Chorus 12, 43, All-State Chorus 12. 43. Chccrleaxler 143, Class Night Entertainment 123. Silva-1' Tea 123. Mikarlu 143. Music Fvstivzil 12, 43. JOHN MCSWEENEY 'l':1ft 133, llanfl 11, 23. lioys' Glvc fluli 11, 2, 43, All-State liaufl 123. All-State lilee cilllll 1l. 23. Stunt Nite 11. 2. 43, liislioifs Farewell 113. Somlality 11. 23. Football 133. Intramural Sports 1.33. SCl1ool Delxatiug 133. ROBERT MCKENZIE Living Rosary 143. Class Officer 12. 33, Varsity Basketball 143, Manager 133, Junior Varsity Ilaskctliall 11, 23. Footliall 13. 43. Intramural Sports 11. 2. 3, 43. Sodality 13, 43, Boys' Glee 1'luli 113, Bishup's Farewell 113, liislinifs Reception 1l3. EVELYN MERRIMAN ARTHUR MEROLA Soflality 133, Essay Contest 11, Varsity liask:-tlxall 143. ,lunlnr 33. lilee Clulm 113, Stunt Nite Varsity Basketball 11, 23, Font- 133. ' linll 13.'-13. Intramural Sports 13, 43, Stunt Nite 1l. Z, 3. 43, Soclnlity 1l, Z. S. 43. 4, iam, 'WK ROLAND MEUNIER Essay Contest Cl, 33. Senior Choir fl, Z, 3. -U, Stunt Nite Ill, Iloys' Glee Club Ll. 2. JJ, Mixed Cliurus Ll 21. ARTHUR MORAN Living Rosary CSD. Debates ill, Class Ofiicer 123. junior Varsity Basketball 121, lntraniural Sports ll. Z, 3, -lj, Stunt Nite 11, 2. 3, -ll. Soilfllity 12. 3. -H, l5uyS' Glve Club f-H. Mixed Clmrus C4l, Altar Roy fl, 2, 3, 41, Skiing I-ll, Latin Club QM. MAURICE MONGEON Ulee Club C-U, Essay Contest UD. FRANK MORROW illtfalllllfill Snorts flj, Stunt Nite tl, 23, Essay Contest CSP. Suclality 13, -U. TERESA MOORE Living Rosary Cl, Z. 35, Stunt Nite 11, Z. 3, -ll, Sudality fl. 2. 3, 45, Snrlality Spotlite HJ. Girls' Glee Club fl, 2, 5, -H, llanrl fl. 25, Bishop's Farrwell ill, St. PatriCk's Day Entertain- ment Cl. 23, Mikado 147, Girls' Choir f3l. illay Crnwning il. 2. -U. Silver Tea fl, 25. JEAN MUNTON Pittfield High. Girls' Varsity Basketball il, 27, Stunt Nite !-H, Sodality L-U, Girls' Glee Club 153. Mixed Chorus C-H, All- State Chorus C-0, fPinafore L11 Patiencel. Mikado Q-U. HELEN MURRAY Living Rosary Cl, 2, 3, 41, Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Cl, 21. Stunt Nite Cl. 2, 3, 41, Sodality Cl. 2, 3, 41, Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3. 41 Music Festival Cl, 2, 3. 41. Uisliop's Farewell 111, Silver Tea 111. Class Night Eu- tertainment C3, 41, May Crown- ing tl, 2, 31. KEVIN O'BRIEN lllesserl Sacrament High, New Rochelle. N. Y., Intramural Sports f2, 31, Stunt Nite 141. Soflality C31, Boys' Glee Club tl, 2, 31, Junior Prom Coni- mittee 131, Camera Club 421, Apostleship of Prayer Committee 12. 31. ELVIRA NANNA Living Rosary 141, TowER Board 141, Stunt Nite Cl, 31, Sodality fl, 2. 3, 41, Sodality Spotlite 141. Girls' Glee Club Cl. Z, 3, 41, May Crowning tl, 2. 3, 41 Music Festival tl, 2, 3, 41, School Con- cert 121, Trinity Concert t-11. Montpelier Concert 131, Merit System Contest C41. PAUL O'CONNER Living Rosary 141, Intramural Sports tl, 2, 3, 41. Stunt Nite Cl, 2, 3, 41, Sodality 12, 3, 41. Boys' Glee Club Cl, 2. 3, 41, All- State Band 12, 3, 41, Band tl. 2, 3, 41. Mikado f-11, Silver Tea f21, Bishoifs Farewell 421, llisli- op's Reception KZ1. Band Com- mittee C-11. Otlice Force t41. l JACQUELINE O'BRIEN Living Rosary tl, 2, 3. 41, Jun- ior Varsity Basketball tl. 2. 31. Stunt Nite tl, Z, 3. 41, Smlality Cl. 2, 3. 41, Sodality Spotlitz: K41, Girls' Glee Club fl1. May Crowning fl, 2, 3, 41, Bislioifs Farewell QI1, Music Festival C11, St. Patrick's Day Enter- tainment 411. PAUL O'I-IALLORAN Senior Choir C11, Uebrn-yrs 1-11, Debating Club f-41, TOWER lloaril 641, Intramural Sports tl. 2, 3, 41, Stunt Nite 13, 41, Junior Prom Committee C31, Altar Hoy KI1, Latin Club 131. PAUL PARISEAU ELIZABETH PARSONS FLOYD PATNO I say Contest LSD. Stunt Nite lisszxy Fontest LU. Sodality Cl, Cheerlezxclt-1' 13. 47. Boys' filee UP. Essex Junction High Bas- J, 3, 45, Softball 147. Cluh 12. 3. 43. Mixed Chorus 12, kctlmll Il. lb, 3, 43, All-State l1i'l0!'LlS KZ. SJ, Stunt Nite il. Z. 3, 47, Living Rosary I-U. Intrzunurzil Sports 13. -U. St. P:1trick's Day Enter- tainment 133, JEANETTE PECOR DURWARD PERROTTE FREDA PIDGEON int Nite Il, 23, Graduatimm lntrzunural Sports CS. -H. Stunt Living Rosary 451. Essay Con- lsher 133. Debate QD. Smlality Nite I-0, Essay Contest LD. test UD, lntmnuu'aI Sports LZP. -U. TOXYER Board 441. Sodality 1-H. l l BEVERLY PLANT CHARLES PLOOE JAMES IJOLWORTH Essay l'mitL'st HJ, Stunt Nita- MuSiC Festival fl. Z, SJ, Ulvc .Xltar lilly Ll, 2. 3, -ll, Smlality ll. 23. Sumlality ll. 2. 3, -ll, Flulx ll. 2. 3, 45, Mixed L'horus tl, J. 3, 45. Stunt Nite ll. 2, 3, Girls' Glas Club fl. Z, 31. Mixed fl, 2, 3, -U. Stunt Nite tl. 2, 3, -H, Stunt Nite Cununittec LIJ, flWl'llS 11.3. .lJ,tlirIs'l'lmir135. 47. Boys' Sotlality fl. 2. S. -U. lutranlurztl Spurts tl. 2, J, JH, l Am an ,Xinerican Day Progzrzun Clwir tl. 2, 35. liisliuyfs Fare- Essay Contest 1.53. lfnutliall 1-ll. Ill, May l'rnwuing' 1-H, Sclmnl well 127. Living Rosary fl. 3. 45, l'unCt'rt Mil. JEAN POLWORTH SHERMAN POSEY PETER PROULX Living Rosary 11. 2, 3. -H, Yzir- Essay Contest 133, Suclality ill. St. Erlmnrul's Juniurnte. Uelintcs sity llasketliall 13. -ll. ,luuinr Latin lllulm 135, French flulw t-H. 145. flass Officer tjl. Intramural Varsity llaskctlnall tl, 27. lntra- Spun-tw tl, 2, M. Stunt Nite I-H. mural Sports tl. 2. 43. Stunt Sudality ll, 2, 3, -ll. Ol'CllCitl'1l Nite fl, Z. .l, -U, Surlality fl. ll. 2, 55. Passiun Play lil. 2, 3, -H. Smlality Spntlite ll. Z, JUYENIST 12, Jil, Latin Clulr KM, 3. -ll. Girls' Glce fluli ll. Z, 5, Choir tl, 2, 31. Hockey Team, 41, Max' Cruwning fl. Z. 3, -H. Manager 135. Baseball, lNlauagvsr Music lfestival ll. 2. 3, -H. 131. Dramatics fl, 31. ROBERT RAY Living Rosary 145. Boys' State 135, Class Officer 145, Boys' Varsity Basketball 13, 45, Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball 125, Baseball 11. 2, 3, 45. Football 13, 45, Intramural Sports 115, Stunt Nite 12. 3. 45, Sodality 12. 3, 45, Boys' Clee Club 11, 2, 35. DONALD RUSHEORD Living Rosary 145, Boys' State 135. TOWER Board 145, Class Of- ficer 145, Football 13, 45, In- tramural Spurts 11, 2, 3, 45, Stunt Nite 11. 2, 3, 45. Boys' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, All-State Chorus 135. Band 11, 2, 3. 45, All-State Band 145, All-State Orchestra 125, Orchestra 11, 25, Mikado 145, Music Festival 11, 2, 3, 45, Latin Club 135. KENNETH RICHARD Living Rosary 145, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 3. 45, Stunt Nite ci, 2, 3, 45, Sodality 11, 2, 3, 45, Sodality Spotlite 145, Boys' Glee Club 11, 2. 3, 45, All-State Cho- TU511, 2. 3, 45. Band 11, 2, 35, Music Festival 12, 3, 45, Bish- o1i's Reception 125, Bishop's Fare- well 125, Cheerleader 145, Mi- kado 145. BERNARD RYAN Living Rosary 135, Senior Choir 11, 25, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 3. 45, Boys' Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Mixed Chorus 12, 3. 45, Latin Club 135, Music Festival 11, 2, 3, 45, Mikado 145. JULIETTE ROCHELEAU Varsity Basketball 11, Z, 3, 45, Stunt Nite 11. 2, 35, Sodality 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 35, Bishop's Farewell 115, Bish- op's Reception 115. St. Patrick's Day Entertainment 11, 2. 35, Music Festival 11, 2, 35, May Crowning 115. HOLLIS ST. PETER Intramural Sports 11, Z, 3. 45, Stunt Nite 11, 2, 3, 45, Sodality 125. All-State Band 12. 3. 45, Band 11, 2, 3, 45, All-State Or- chestra 115, Orchestra 11, 25. Silver Tea 11, 2, 35, Montpelier Concert 135, Bishop's Farewell 115, Music Festival 11, 2, 3. 45. ELEANOR SAUNDERS iving Rosary 145. Essay Con- te ' ilility Cl. 45. st IZ, 35, Stunt Nite C-05, So ARMAND SENESAC Pssziy Contest 135. Debates Cl, 7 35. lntramurzil Sports tl, 25. JOHN SCHEER Living Rosary KZ, 35, Intramural Sports il, 25, Stunt Nite fl. 2, 3. 45, Soflzility il. 2, 3. 45. Nuys' Give Cluli fl, 2, S, 45, All-State Flinrus 1.25. All-State Band I-45, liancl fl, 2, 3, 45. BiShOll'S Re- ception 135, Bishoifs Farewell IJ5. Music Festival CZ, 3, 45. Baseball il, 25. DOROTHY SHEEHAN Living Rosary CZ. 3, 45, Girls' Basketball fl, Z. 35. Softball f15. Stunt Nite Cl, Z. 3. 45, Girls' Glee Club Cl, 25, May Crowning tl, 2. 35. LILLIAN SEGUIN Living Rosary fl, 2. 3. 45. Stunt Nite ll. 2, 3, 45, Soilality tl, 2, 3, 45, Girls' Glee Ululi tl, 2. 3, 45, May Crowning 11, 2, 3, 45, Trinity Foncert K45. Iiislioifs Farewell Cl5. Music Festival fl, 2. 3. 45, Silver Tea CI5, Mont- pelier Concert 135. JUNE SHEPARD Smlality fl. Z, 3. 45, Stunt Nite CZ. 35. Living Rosary 145, Essay Contest 135. ROBERT SHINER Essay Cuntest 131. Intramural Sports 111. Stunt Nite 131, Hoya' lllce Club 1l. 21. Latin Club 131. ROGER THIBAULT Essay Contest 131. BERNARD SMYLE Band 11, 2. 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 2. 3, 41. So- dality 11, 2, 3, 41, Intramural Sports 121. All-State Baud 12, 3, 41. Music Festival 11, 2, 3, 41. Montpelier Concert 131, Silk ver Tea 131, Spotlite Staff 121. Student Director of Band 141. Bisl1op's Farewell 111, School Concert 131, Living Rosary 121. Bishop's Reception 111. RITA TUURE Living Rosary 141, Stunt Nite 11. 31. Sudality 11. 2, 3. 41, So- clality Spotlite 141, Girls' Glec Club 111. Latin Club. Ofncer 15. 41. French Club 141. Bishop! Farewell 111, May Crowning 11. 21. Honor Student. JOHN STEWART Living Rosary 11 ,2. 3, 41, Class Otilicer 141, Intramural Sports 11. Z. 3, 41, Stunt Nite 11, Z. 3, 41. Soclality 11, 2, 3. 41, lioys' tllee Club 11. 2, 3, 41. All-State Chorus 12, 3. 41. Mikado 141. BlSl'10l1yS Farewell 111, l4isl1op's Reception 111, Drum Major 13. 41. Latin Club 13, 41. ELIZABETH WARNER Snflality 11. 2, 3. 41, Ewsay Unn- test 131, Living Rosary 12. 31. MARIE WIMETTE Stunt Nite fl, 3, 45, Sodality Cl. 2, 3, 41, Girls' Glee Club KI, 2, 3, -U. Mixed Chorus 13, 43, Music Festival Cl, 2, 3. 47, Sil- ver Tea 133, Bislioifs Farewell CU, Bishop's Reception CU, May Crowniug Cl. 2, 31. JOHN SHANKS Intramural Sports KZ, 33, S0 dality QS, 45. Stunt Nite IU Boys' Glee Cluh Cl, Z, 3. 43 Mixed Chorus fl, 2, 3, -U. All State Chorus CJ, 45, Music Fesli val KJ. 47. HONOR STUDENTS NIARY HELEN CASSELL MARY ELEEN CAMERON CELEY PAULINE HANDY SHERMAN MICHAEL POSEY JANETTE ALICE PECOR JANET MARIE LECLAIR MARIE JEANNE GREENWOOD RITA MARY TUURE -40- VALEDICTORY There is a multitude of delights which cluster around Commencement Day and tend to make it one of the most enchanting of the year's pleasures. Had someone told us four years ago that a cloud of sadness would envelop us on our graduation day, we very likely would have laughed at him. During the period of our formation, we have not been left to drift with our natural inclinations, nor have we been exposed to a teaching of false morality. We have been trained in a school on which the Catholic Church, the oldest, most experienced and wisest of teachers, has set her seal. The true knowledge of life has been brought home to us-of life with a definite end and consequent duties. We have learned that merely to exist is not to live: to live is to be an active force in the world's destiny. We have been taught to realize that our true greatness consists in performing well the duty assigned to us by God. Your Excellency, Rt. Rev. Monsignor, Reverend Fathers and teachers, the knowledge of the spiritual and intellectual aids that you have provided is indeed the greatest gift that we can take away with us tonight. In receiving our diplomas we are in reality receiving all the patience, kindness and wisdom that you have manifested toward us during these last four years. Beloved parents, how proud, yet how sad you must feel at this moment. Your sacrifices to which much of our high school life is indebted we shall never be able to repay. We hope that in the years to come we may, somehow, in some way, be able to fulfill the desires that you have in your hearts for each and every one of us. Underclassmen, you are now laying the foundation of your Catholic faith which is built upon true, sound, and lasting principles. May you always be true to those principles as we hope to be in the days which lie ahead. Dear classmates, we separate in response to a call to a new strife. What the future may hold God alone knows, but wherever our lot may be cast, let us not forget the principles instilled at Cathedral High School. It is possible that many of us shall never meet again and so as a reminder for the years that are to come I would like to quote these few words: Where there is Faith There is Love. Where there is Love There is Peace. Where there is Peace There is God. And where there is God There is no need. MARY HELEN CASSELL. - 41 - SALUTATORY It is my most happy honor to extend to you a sincere welcome to the com- mencement exercises of the class of nineteen hundred and forty-eight. At this time we put away the things of a child and go forward into whatever life awaits us, as men and women. But we have no fears in looking ahead and starting in the work for which God created us, dear parents and teachers, the help and understanding you have given us so generously these past few years will be a firm, sturdy basis from which to start in our careers. We have, backing us, strong Catholic principles that will guide us in a turbulent world seething with distrust, dishonor, and a complete forgetting of the good things in life, even, in many cases, the forgetting of God. As we stand by our Faith and give a helping hand to our needy fellow-men, so God will Hstand by us and we will be successful in our chosen vocations. Even as we have put much faith and trust in you, you have put much more faith and trust in us. We will try not to fail that trust. We promise. MARY ELEEN CAMERON. .... 42 1 CLASS HISTORY One day in May, Father Joy called us to his oflice to announce the scholastic standing for the class of 1948. I was appointed to be Class Historian. From past years' experience, we have learned that the topic of Class History is a rather uninteresting one, and yet we know that you would be very disappointed not to hear the history of this illustrious class. Therefore, I shall not list the four years separately, but, in combining them, I shall try to make it as painless as possible. As customary. We began as freshmen and elected as ofiiccr Garold Albert, who did a fine job of management, seeing he was the only oflicer. What became of the rest of the oflices for that year, I don't know. The officers for the next three years were John Stewart, Robert Ray, Joseph Daigler, Donald Rushford, Mary Cassell, James Fitzpatrick, Robert McKenzie, Arthur Moran, John Dubuc, and Mary Cameron. Next on the agenda will be the events of all events-Stunt Nite. For our first year we chose as our plot a Gay Nineties Act. We expected first prize: yes, you guessed right, We didn't win it. Well, we had three more years to go, we didn't worry. However, we did win second prize for our sophomore stunt, which was a prize fight between the great Arthur Merola and the mighty James Fitzpatrick. Nevertheless, we were aiming for first prize, but our junior jury scene and our senior songs of Irving Berlin failed to win us acclaim. School is ended now. We're graduating. It is too bad we haven't another year, we might have won. To sum up, the professional entertainment world has little to fear from our class. We shall now turn the dial on music. This we accomplished by our fine glee clubs and band. Our classmates responded to this and each year took delight in joining with the other high school students at the Vermont Music 1.431 Festival. That's where We really shone. Our class boasts of such fine singers as Joyce Hammond, Donald Rushford, Patricia Blaise, Michael Griffin, Jean Munton, John Dubuc, Mary Cassell, Floyd Patno, Roberta Collett, John Stewart, Marilyn Johnson, James Merrill, Kenneth Richard, and Robert Akey. Our star band players are William McGinley, Bernard Smyle, Lorraine Ladue, Paul O'Connor, and Hollis St. Peter. At this point, ladies and gentlemen, I am afraid we have fallen into a rut, but don't worry, we shall try to liven up the situation as our next topic is one of the great field in sport-basketball. Does it sound good so far? Will it cheer you if I remind you how our players did a fine job against Burlington in that breath-taking game where our team' won by that close margin of 27-26? The players on the team from our class were Dick Corey, Robert Ray, Arthur Merola, James Croker, and Bob McKenzie. Next we hear the cry of Strike one. We're striking right into baseball now. Our team displayed good form against theirgopponents, and our players, Dick Corey, Bob Ray, and Joe Daigler, again merited acclaim. Now a word about that thriving Cathedral sport-football-which started during our junior year. For such a short time of play, our boys-Robert Ray. Donald Rushford, James Croker, Joe Daigler, Bob Akey, James Polworth, and Bob McKenzie-did great work in representing our class. Up to now it seems that the boys had priority in the sport field, but we girls had some sport blood in us, too. We played basketball and did a fine job, also. Our team consisted of the following senior girls: Janet LeClair, Phyllis Ludwig, Jean Polworth, Juliette Rocheleau, and Barbara Jaibur. I shall now tell you about our social life. We are also a socially-minded group, you know. We had proms, weekly socials, concerts, plays, picnics, school trips, and field days. We all enjoyed hours of glee which these events brought. We had loads of fun on these occasions and we looked forward to each one with enthusiasm. Another part of our high school life which deserves mention is the selection of members of our class to represent Cathedral at Boys' and Girls' State. These were the students who had the opportunity to spend one week of learning the principles of good citizenship: William Gifford, Robert Ray, John Dubuc, Robert Dion, and Donald Rushfold: Mary Cameron, Mary Cassell, Janet l-eClair, and yours truly. We have in our class a group of students who enjoy arguing-peacefully, of course. I refer you to our debating team whose eloquence in speech and thoroughness in subject matter won us the first prize for three years. We might not have been a threat to Broadway and Hollywood as far as our Stunt Nite accomplishments were concerned, but it is only fair to warn all politicians and attorneys that this group of debaters will offer great competition in the future. To summarize our past history and events in full, we have a TOWER book. Our editor-in-chief, William Gifford, and business manager, Paul O'Halloran, have done great work in gathering up this material and setting it up in our yearbook, the TOWER, to make it a very interesting piece of literature. There, finished at last. Really now, it wasn't so bad. Seriously speaking, though, our four years at Cathedral High School gave us the finest education and training both for our material needs and more importantly, our spiritual. For during these four years we learned the standards of Catholic life, action, and leadership, as well as how to become useful and upright citizens of this country. CELEY HANDY. 1 45 .. C LA S S WI L L We, the senior class of 1948, of Cathedral High School, in the city of Bur- lington, State of Vermont, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Therefore, we bequeath the following: Father Joy: We leave our deepest appreciation for his tireless efforts in our behalf during the past four years, our Teachers: We leave sincere gratitude for the guidance, patience, and services they have shown in the development of our education. Mr. Lechnyr: We leave as excellent a group to work with for next year's Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta as he had for his Mikado. Mrs. Holcomb: We leave a new Baby Grand piano. Coach Maley: We leave sincere hope for a league-winning basketball team next year. Mr. Hammond: We leave a new, well-equipped laboratory. Doris Lawrence: We leave a Hne new oflice force to aid her next year. Mr. Neary: We leave a good student body to help him in keeping the auditorium clean. the Juniors: We leave Room C in hope that they will enjoy it as much as we did. the Sophomores: We leave a strong desire to complete school. four years of high the Freshmen: We leave best wishes that they will win first prize in Stunt Nite next year. his brother Dick, Robert Limoge leaves an alarm clock so on time. Jacqueline LaVaIee, Joyce Beaupre leaves the right to morning without being jugged. her sister Janice, Joyce Hammond leaves her notes on how to keep busy in her senior year at C.H.S. the coming Fishers, Joey Fisher leaves all of Room Z. her sister Janice. Jackie Fisher leaves her one and only jug. Nancy Gardner, her sister Theresa leaves a bottle of peroxide so she, too. may be called Blondie. Claire Bouchard, Cecile Bouchard leaves her stiff collars. Just think, no laundering of collars! Eugene Cootware, his sister Barbara leaves her record of never going to jug and never being late in four years of high school. Room B, Jean Munton leaves a bottle of blue ink. her little brother, Mary Cameron leaves all her English notes, including book reports. Cecile and Rose Riche, Don Bessette leaves two desks and a load of success. he can get to school come in late every 746.- To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Bob Barra, Guy Jarvis leaves his ability to escape jug for four years. Mars Messier, Jean Hayes leaves her perseverance to continue school and graduate. Reginald LaVallee, Peter Proulx leaves his Virgil Latin Text-the one with the visible vocabulary system. Ann Schneider. Ann Burke leaves a study period in Room Z. Kay Moran, Lois Drouin leaves her ability to refrain from talking at all times. Norma Charron, Helen Murray leaves a well-balanced diet. Lorraine Richards, Dorothy Sheehan leaves her reserve seat at all the basket- ball games. Kay Gleason, Martha McGovern leaves instructions on how to live in the library and like it during her senior year. Amy Pizziggalli, Theresa Moore leaves two weeks' supply of Brigham's milk. Gil Langlois. his sister Viv leaves the duty of keeping the Trail open from school to the ranch house on Willard St. Lorraine Laniel. Marie Jeanne Greenwood leaves her nomination of Miss Shoulders of l948. Suzanne Marrier, Shirley Demage leaves her lungs to enable her to yell at all the C.H.S. games and she hopes she makes good use of them. Bob Kirby, Beverly Plant leaves all her scrap paper so he can continue Writ- ing notes to her successor next year. Gordon Demage. Bob Dion leaves his newly published book, How to Be- come a Confirmed Bachelor, and Enjoy It! Jim Collins, Bill Keough leaves his place as Master of Ceremonies. Joan Bellefeuille, Barb Jaibur leaves a pair of shoes so she can start off on the right foot. Rita Rocheleau, Mary Martin leaves a strong pair of wings so she can fly su.ccessfully through her senior year. Barbara Gutchell and Jean Reuschell, Virginia Gutchell and Janet Leclair leave two punches on a bus ticket to Winooski when the Blue Beetle isn't handy. Rene Blanchard, Dick Corey leaves his position of shortstop on the base- ball team. Mary Munton, Betty Lou Felio leaves a comb and the ability to fix her own hair attractively without the assistance of any of the upperclassmen. Cecile Roux. June Shepard leaves her back seat in Room C so she can have solid comfort next year. Theresa Audette, Theresa Dusablon leaves a baseball bat so that she will make a home run in her senior year. Wilfred Dubois, Paul Berard leaves his ability to play pool. To Cwuy Senesac, he leaves best wishes in his dancing career. Shirley Gonyeau, Eleanor Saunders leaves her typewriter and its old torn cover. ..47i To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Suzanne Geury, Yvette Mayer leaves her record of Now ls the Hour, to be played on graduation day. Theresa Martin, Ginnie Gover leaves the middle door for accomplishing a purpose. Beverly Simpson, Priscilla Dufresne leaves the privilege of writing the tower- scope of her class. Suzanne and Joanne Geary, Marion Kelley leaves her giggle. Jimmie McCarty, James Donahue leaves his ability to hitch hike on winter days to out-of-town basketball games. Jackie Polworth, Jimmy Polworth leaves his place on the honor roll. some desperate junior, Marie Wimette leaves all her English notes. Martha Benoit, Marie Fabrico leaves an egg so she can Beat lt through the next two years. Joan Plamondon, Muriel Laramee leaves five easy lessons on how to over- come shyness. Jackie Ireland, Pat Blaise leaves the fun and privilege of being a member of the Spotlite staff. his brother Kenneth, John Devoid leaves his seat in Room C. anyone who is lucky enough to get them, Vera Nanna and Betty Ann Flynn leave their seats against the Wall in Room C and hope whoever gets them will have as much fun sending notes through the wall as they had. Rosemary Dreutler, Celey Handy leaves all her shorthand certificates. Joyce Pratt, Jackie O'Brien leaves a lifetime supply of oranges so she won't have to go out to look for them. her sister Pat, Betty Parsons leaves her old worn-out uniform. Bobby Boardman. Charles Barry leaves the right way to skip jug in 99 easy lessons. anyone in the junior class with a car, Maurice Mongeon leaves them five gallons of gas. Lou Prouencher, Mike Griffin leaves his Economics and Sociology notebooks. the faculty, John Brigham leaves a complete year of rest before his brother Peter succeeds him. Cookie Lane, Freda Pidgeon leaves her back row seat in Room S. all the girls from Winooski, Germaine Lacourse leaves her place in the B.R.T. the smallest freshman boy, Jimmy Fitzpatrick leaves his extra height. Bobby Boardman, John Dubuc leaves the key to Room S. his sister Fedora, John Lawrence leaves his books and best wishes for good luck. Dottie Barrett, Jean Polworth leaves a Baby Grand and a new simplified version of A'We Three. Joyce LaBell. Jim Merrill leaves all his old bus tickets and his reserved seat on the Winooski bus. John Tuure. his sister Rita leaves the ability to reach the fourth year of high school. Polly Pecor, Janette Pecor leaves an empty space in the front seat of her car so someone else can have a ride home every noon. CLASS PROPHECY One day in the year 1968 after a hard day in the laboratory working on the new element, Laplantum, named after its discoverer, Ronny Laplant, I returned home. Going through the evening mail I read an invitation to the 20th anniversary of the class of l948. I decided to leave two weeks earlier to visit some friends. Arriving at the airport, I learned our pilot was to be Jerry McGinley, who had been flying 15 years for Pan-American Airlines. His co-pilot was Armand Senesac. John Shanks and Alfred Martin were flying for World-Wide Airways. On the plane I met Bob Akey, Roland Carty, and Hollis St. Peter, who were returning from a world tour. They told me they had seen Roma Audette and Mike Griflin in Cairo, where they were serving their seventh enlistment in the French Foreign Legion. ' All the way to New York we were kept comfortable and were given excellent service by air hostesses Rita Tuure, Marie Greenwood, and Muriel Laramee. At New York We had a four-hour wait and decided to take a walk down Broadway. There in lights we saw: A'John Dubuc and Joyce Hammond in Musical Revue of 1968. As we had plenty of time, we decided to see it. As we entered the lobby we were greeted by Durwood Perrotte and Bernie Ryan, who jointly owned a chain of theatres throughout the United States. Kevin O'Brien formed a third partnership but was not there, having been called upon by the Times to do some photography for them. We had a gay little chat together, and learned a lot about our former classmates. Garold Albert and Art Merola had law ofhces in New York. Their clients were cheerfully greeted by Virginia Gutchell and Janet Leclair. Bob Limoge and Bob Dion were very effective Painless Dentists. So as not to lose any clients, Barbara Keefe and Beverly Plant kept their attention away from the occasional screams from the inner offices. Germaine Lacourse and Teresa Moore were widely known physicians, with patients from all over the world coming to them for treatment. Charles Barry, Pete Mattos, and Bob Shiner were well known surgeons. Their secretaries were Priscilla Dufresne, Lucille Bourgeois, and Constance Elgosin. We finally entered the theatre to see a short subject on sports commentated by Chuck Abair. The Musical Revue was enjoyed tremendously by all. We went back to the airport and there met Paul Berard, Kenny Richards, and Paul O'Conner who were going to report to their chief, the head of the F.B.I. I learned from them that Theresa L'Ecuyer, Theresa Lessor, and Con- stance McGarghan were running the Teletype Division of the F.B.l. We arrived at the Burlington Airport and were greeted by Commissioner Bob McKenzie. When we went into the Airport Diner we met its owners, Jimmy Polworth and a fellow whom I did not at Hrst recognize because he now weighed only 150 pounds, Tony Bove. -49.. After a fine meal, I left my friends and came into Burlington proper, where I soon found that Ralph Blow's Automart, Inc. replaced C. P. Smith's of old days. There I rented a new I969 Jetcar for my stay. As I came out I bumped into Jimmy Donahue and Jimmy Fitzpatrick, who were still writing to the Lonely Hearts Club. They insisted on my staying at their apartment during my visit. They showed me some of the changes in the Queen City. First we visited Champlain Valley Fruit Co., now owned by Bob Lumbra. Woolworth's was being managed by Evelyn Merriman, and Kresge's, managed by Betty Abare, was giving them stiff competition. First National Stores had moved their head- quarters here, and its president was none other than Charlie Ploof. Business was slackening: it could be because Gerry Fournier and Joe Fisher had opened a Super-Duper Super Market on the U.V.M. campus. They wanted me to meet a friend who was very sad because his business was so dead, Roland Meunier, now busy running ten hearses. We then spent a quiet evening discussing affairs and exchanging information on our classmates. I learned of a party to be given by Jack Stewart and his wife, nee Vivian Langlois. Jack was an English professor at St. Mike's. Bill Gifford, who was a Republican candidate for the presidency, was to be our dis- tinguished guest. Pat Blaise had been promised the position as Bill's personal secretary. General Electric Corp. was also celebrating its twentieth anniversary. Man- ager Tommy Daley and assistant manager Floyd Patno were planning a big celebration. Also employed by G.E. were Jackie Fisher, Lois Drouin, Betty Flynn, and Lorraine Ladue, as secretaries. Shirley Lawrence was Tommy's private stenographer. Paul Parseau, Yvette Mayer, Theresa Dusablon, and Marie Fabrico were busy keeping the books in order. The Burlington Free Press was being edited by Bill Keogh. Barbara Jaibur, athletic instructor at Trinity College, was in charge of the sports section. Joyce Beaupre's article, How to Be Old and Look Young, contained many helpful hints. Martha McGovern's column l'Who? When? Where? and Why? de- lighted hundreds of readers. Kathleen McGrath was doing a comic cartoon on our days at C.H.S. Esther Hattin and Betty Parsons were also contributing articles. Ernie Dusablon was its star photographer. John McSweeney, John Lawrence, Jimmy Merrill, and John Sheer, after ten long years of research, had finally discovered a cure for cancer, it was called 'ALawmersheney. Mary Cassell, Mary Cameron, Virginia Ciover, and Theresa Gardner had worked side by side with them and helped to make them famous. At New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. the pleasant voices of Marie Wimette, Eleanor Saunders, Juliette Rocheleau, and Shirley Demage could be heard saying Number please? Paul O'Halloran owned a third share in the company. I learned that from our class a good number were teaching. Mary Martin was teaching American History at Burlington High. Janice Delaire and Jean Hayes held positions at Middlebury College, and Barbara Cootware and Cecil Bouchard were teaching somewhere out of state. Don Rushford and Jimmy Croker were teaching sciences at the University of Vermont. -SOL Bob Ray, Dick Corey, and Joe Legs Daigler were all big names in major league baseball. Last season Joe hit 65 home runs, Bob Hnished the season batting .4l5, while Dick Corey wound up the season with a 25-4 record. Bernie Smyle and his technician, Jackie O'Brien, had just returned from Antarctica where they had been rushed to perform an operation. The ship on which they returned was commanded by Art Daignault. After leaving high school, Marilyn Johnson, Madeline Kennedy, Mary Kinville, Marlene Malloy, Shirley Larrow, and Freda Pidgeon had entered nurses training and were now employed in Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. Lillian Sequin, Jean Polworth, Jeannette Pecor, and Constance MacGowan had joined the Red Cross and were doing excellent work in foreign lands. Roger Thibault and Frank Morrow were in the real estate business. They had just completed the largest transaction in the history of Burlington. The entire block between Church and Center Streets had been sold to Pete Proulx who was planning to expand his optical business. John Brigham, Bill McC1inley, and Maurice Mongeon were successful farm- ers. Most of the agricultural land in Chittenden County was owned by these three men. Marion Kelley, Joyce Lawrence, and Helen Bedard were operating a beauty parlor. They specialized in the French pompadour. Ann Burke, Elvira Nanna, and Roberta Collett had been to Paris to get ideas for their fashion shop. Their creations were famous the world over. The new middleweight champion of the world was Jack Devoid. He had just won his forty-iirst consecutive battle. Betty Lou Felio, Dot Sheehan, and Celey Handy were doing excellent work in the field of painting. Many of their paintings were on the covers of leading magazines throughout the country. Maurice Gaboriault and Ciuy Jarvis were selling insurance for the Metro- politan Insurance Co. A big bonus was offered to the agent selling the most insurance and both were right in the race. Jean Munton and chaperone June Shepard were touring the world with the New York Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Donald Bessette, as its feature singer. Phyllis Ludwig's baseball team, the Cathedral Wizards. were tied for first place in the National League. Helen Murray, star left fielder, led the league with 48 home runs, while Pat Hathaway and Betty Warner were busy pitching the team to iirst place. I returned home with many pleasant memories of my visit. SHERMAN POSEY. -51- PRESIDENTS ADDRESS Four years ago we embarked upon our career as high school students. That was the beginning of a very important phase in our lives. Tonight brings to an end that phase, but it marks the beginning of yet more important years for us. Behind us are four years of happy days and lasting associations, which will guide us as we find ourselves about to travel a new road. Full of confidence, strengthened by the spiritual and intellectual guidance which we have received, we are ready to meet whatever this new road offers. We have been privileged in our education, for ours was a Catholic training. We wish to extend our gratitude to our spiritual father, Bishop Ryan, and to Monsignor Brennan, whose moral influence and interest in us will long be remembered. Our preparedness is due in no small part to our beloved principal, Father Joy, whose counsel and thoughtful guidance was always most helpful. To the kind and patient Sisters, and the untiring lay faculty, it is hard merely to say thanks for the knowledge they have helped us to obtain. However, our regard for them will always be the highest and may Ciod always guide them in their work. But most of all our gratitude goes to our parents. Ever mindful of their duty in providing us with a thorough Catholic education, we hope that our lives will reflect our training so as to bring them untold joy and happiness. As we prepare to leave our Alma Mater, so dear to us, our fervent hope is that the future classes of Cathedralites may enjoy a feeling of appreciation equal to ours for such a thorough Christian education. To the class of '49 we wish to extend best wishes, may yours be a happy and successful future. And, furthermore, may Cuod always be with all of you. JOHN STEWART. FAREWELL TO SENIORS To the Class of '48: ln behalf of my class C'49J, I wish to express our most sincere good wishes for your future happiness. We, here at C.H.S., are especially privileged in that we are taught God's way. If we live up to the ideals of our good teachers our lives will be full of the real Christian spirit and therefore be truly happy ones. In closing, let me express a wish for you. Our wish is just a simple one. But cordial. kind, and true: May you always have success ln whatever you will do. PAUL MCKBNZIE. Preszdent, Junior Class. ...52, .gn fffem ozhzm During the Christmastide, Our Lord called to Him one of His most dearly devoted and worthy workers in the person of Sister Mary Euphrasia. For over twenty-five years a teacher at Cathedral, she has been known and loved by us all. Many of us, of the class of 1948, have had her as our teacher for several years. In appre- ciation of this, and in memory of her immortal soul: it is only just that we say, Compassionate Heart of Jesus, have mercy upon her soul! -53- 0 X ,. 2. xi-5 . Xxx. f ', Wm f A -Q -A4-sw ,4 196...0. I' Q 8 I' .. L-'AVQF 'bmw 3YO'2' .,--E e af-35 'gg' V QQ ff' C 5 Q 'Q I we xq nm .-575 ' f 'X 4 2 1 -QW , 1 NN , cy aff, ' Y 2 --7 ik' 'f - T uniors My P -..,:,,, CLASS OE 1949 OFFICERS President ...... ..,,..,... ..... P A UL MCKENZIE Vice-President . , . .... DOROTHY BARRETT Secretary ..... . . .PATRICIA PARSONS Treasurer ...,.......... ,..,... R ODERICK BILLUPS Albert Anger Theresa Audette Donald Barrett Dorothy Barrett Clement Barron Richard Beauchemin Aline Beaudin Idris Beaupre Leo Beauregard Edward Bedard Roderick Billups Bernard Blais Elsadine Bleau Joan Bombard Walter Bordeau Paul Bosley Fernande Bourdeau Anita Brault Raymond Brault Ralph Brior Charles Brodeur James Brooks Patrick Brown Daniel Burns John Burns Marie Caise John Cameron Beatrice Campagna Kathleen Carey Donald Carron Norma Charron Lawrence Clark Ann Cobb Donald Cobb Beverly Coleman Raymond Collette James Collins William Condrick Lorraine Courville Bernard Couture Glenn Critchlow Richard Crosby June Cross Robert Cross Shirley Currier ' Harriett Daley Ruth Daley Norman Deforge Daniel Delisle Charles Demars Joseph Denoi Marion Desautels Robert Desseau Bernard D'Orazio Rosemary Dreutler Jeannette Dubie Wilfred Dubois Arthur Dufresne Beatrice Duhamel Yvette Duhamel Donlon Duval Robert Earley Francine Elgosin Theresa Farrington Janice Fisher Roland Forcier Shirley Francis Howard Gardner Raymond Gelinas Joanne Gevry Suzzane Gevry George Gifford Sherman Gilbert Robert Giroux Shirley Gonyea William Gouthro Joyce Gover Janice Goyette Barbara Gutchell Raymond Hall Dorothy Hamlin Cecile Hammond Janice Hammond Donald Hanlon Harold Hanlon Raymond Hardy Marion I-lattin Mae Hawley Phyllis Hayden Ruth Hebert Edward Horton Josephine Juiffre Elizabeth Kane Patricia King Robert Kirby Elda Kirk Norma Kudiesy Joyce LaBelle Roger Lamarche Joseph Lane Robert Lane Ronald Lapan Jeannine Laramee Claire LaTulippe Jacqueline Lavallee Patricia Lavery Robert Lavoie Fedora Lawrence Jacqueline LeClair Dean Leonard Robert Lovejoy Catherine McCabe Ned McCarty Richard McClintock Katherine McDermott Harold McGrath Leo Paul McGreevey Joan McKenzie Paul McMahon Philip McMartin Paul MacGowan. Claire MacKenzie Jeannine Mailhot Suzzane Marrier Theresa Martin Robert Meagher Erald Medlar Doris Merchand Jeannine Mongeon John Morrissey Clayton Myers George Myers Bernard Nolin Robert Noonan Barbara Norton Leo O'Brien RoseMary Pappas Mary Patricia Parsons Laurent Pellerin 57- William Perreault Marguerite Piche Amalia Pizzagalli Marie Planky Richard Plant James Ploof Louis Poini Margaret Poirier Joyce Pratt Crystal Preston Catherine Primeau Lucien Provencher Jeannine Rabidoux James Raymond Jean Reuschel Frank Riely Rita Robert Rita Rochelcau Harold Ross Richard Ross Ronald Rostkouski Yvette Roussin Cecile Roux Elizabeth Ryan Wayne Salter James Senesac Clifford Senna Jane Sequin Beverly Sharlow Frances Sholan Juanita Smith Frederick Stoll Margaret Stone Rene St. Germain Shirley Sweeney Cecile Thibault Theresa Thorp Jeannette Touchett June Tracy Helen Tuure James Twiss Ada Valiquette Carolyn Valiquette Lorraine Viau Julia Willis Rita Yarnell C 'E U 5 D if gif JA' lx,-5:11 ff 2. ', , X L7 A d' V Lila' 'WA 'L 77 . x 1' 'J I LI 'lx X . , :T 9 , ' 03 X L 1 r 15 44 uf' fl 'Q' U gif K rf All NN i: 17 ' mf 1 Qylfax an ff Yfg vy ax . V x 5 + 'W H 41 Q X 'N -:W '57 ff U. u 7 - 4 ' il Lf milf W1 'jhf Lu f 4' :W f 'W ' 3 K ' vffh i fiv- LLL 1 K,' A I N iw: Lil! W I 'ii 'U 373 1 X W X gm Maia I 574k J, N K J: IN I PL W 4 N 1 x Q f ' L gmn Q 20 N X if ci fl x fd Z ,Q fn - - - Lophomores E CLASS OF 1950 OFFICERS President .,.... .......... .... P E TER MURPHY Vice-President ..., .... S TANLEY VIENS Secretary ..... ,.,....,. J OHN POLWORTH Treasurer ..,....,,. . . ,MARY JANE MCDERMOTT Rae Alderman Richard Allard Janice Andrews Clarence Aunchman Albert Audette Charles Auer Shirley Baker Robert Bara Jacqueline Barber Bernard Barron Maurice Bean Raymond Berard Raymond Beauchemin Thomas Beaudette Joan Bellefeuille Josephine Benoir Martha Benoir Gerard Bergeron Aline Bissonette Joyce Blondin Marlene Blow Emmett Boardman NVilliam Bolwin Claire Bouchard Howard Bouchard Jeannette Bouchard Lionel Bourdeau Lucille Bousquet Louis Brault Nancy Brennan Lee Brigham Patricia Brouillard James Burbo Alan Cahill Mary Carr John Carty Andre Champagne Dorothy Chicoine Henry Cloutier Nancy Coffey Robert Coffey John Colaceci Margaret Colaceci Bernard Companion Eugene Cootware Ronald Corey Glenn Critchlow Mary Croker Marilyn Currier Raymond Deforge Marlene Delorme Gordon Demage Edward DeRocco Pauline Desautels Bernard Dion Jeannine Dion Douglas Duval William Eckhardt John Evelti Thomas Fitz Robert Fitzgerald Barbara Fitzpatrick Conrad Flynn Robert Forville Helen Fournier Kenneth Frazier Lawrence Free Robert Gadue Audrey Geddes Daniel George Kathleen Gleason Jeannine Gravel Robert Gulosh Paul Halnon Robert Halnon Robert Hanlon Robert Handy Eugenia Hayes June Hebert Catherine Henry Marie Hopengardn Alan Holmes Peter Jacob Beverly Jarvis Theresa Jarvis Diana Jean Arthur Jodoin Dorothy Keefe Rose Kinville Pierre LaBarge Walter Laferrier Janet Lajammier Francis Lane Gilbert Langlois Cf Lorraine Laniel Joan LaPointe Reginald Lavallee Geraldine Lavigne Lorita Lavigne Beverly Lavilette Frederick Lavilette Lois Leary Doris Leffort Constance Lenihan Claire Lesage Richard Limoge Theresa Lines Coleen Lovejoy Mary Lovett Ruth Lovett Carol Jean Lozon Thelma Loyer Lawrence McKenna Thomas McKenna Mary McDermott Janice McKenzie Paul McMahon Ruth McMahon Francis McNaulty Madeline Manseau Roderic Marcotte Charles Martin John Mattos Shirley Merchand Janet Merrill Marcel Messier Mona Meunier Emerson Miles David Mitiguy Jacqueline Mongeon Maurice Mongeon Kay Moran Joan Muir Mary Munton Peter Murphy William Nanna Gerald O'I-lalloran Francis Palm Henry Pape Arthur Pare Susan Parsons 61- Joyce Pasha Paulita Pecor Donald Pellerin John Pepin Theresa Perras Edward Pinward Joan Plamondon Virginia Planky Reginald Ploof John Polworth Crystal Preston Catherine Primeau Edward Proulx Lucien Provenchei Francis Quinlan Paul. Ramsey Bernard Rayta Patricia Ready Frederick Reed Shirley Reed Lorraine Richards Cecile Richer Rose Richer Marlene Robinson Claudette Romprey Cray Ross Robert Rushford Mary Ryan Russell Reginbald Kenneth St. Germain Charles St. Jacques Anne Schneider Thomas Schumpf Joan Sesnie Hazel Shortsleeve Beverly Simpson John Tardie Ronald Tousley James Trahan Mary Viau Paul Viau Stanley Viens Cletus Walker Barbara White Archie Wilbert John Wilcox Walter Young . K X42 1 1? J WNW X Y r. 9-2 l yx A Auf R ifi At., k z F , . Q24 9-,V 4 P. Q . , 0 A I vlrgzfj N' ix , K: x f K 1 A fr 'WU , , , fx ,L X zz- f 'e 'W 23 EL 1 ' if ,L A x ' 'r F 'E K x I , of I C-MQ X- 3 reshmen 1 s 2 I .4 CLASS OF 1951 OFFICERS President ...... ..,......, . . .FAITH BELIVEAU Vice-President . . . .,.. JEAN CHAMPAGNE Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Marlene Allard Douglas Archambault Yvonne Audette Kenneth Babits Thomas Balir Howard Barber Joan Barrett Laura Bean Emile Bedard Charron Beliveau Lila Berry Robert Bilodeau Rene Blanchard Louis Blondin John Boiselle Joan Bombard Donald Boss Raymond Bouchard Robert Boucher Virginia Bove Clara Breiner Robert Brunelle Simmone Bruner James Burns Beverly Cadorette Concetta Cannizzano Rosario Cannizzano Maurice Carey Jean Champagne Jeannette Champagne Van Champagne Mary Jane Charland Helen Chevalier Barbara Clarke George Cloutier Robert Cloutier Judith Collins Mary Corley Jeanne Courville Reginald Cross Janice Croto Carmen Daignault Andree Daignault Donald Daudelne Homer Delile Bernard Dell John Delorme Conrad Desautels Kenneth Devoid June Drowns Clement Dubie s Thomas Dubray Mary Duggan Sylvia Dumas Arnold Dusablon Richard Dusablon Paulette Fay Joanne Fennell Albert Fisher Frederick Fitzgerald Mary Fitzpatrick Albert Fontaine Harry Foos Theresa Forcier Gloria Forman Madelaine Fournier Theresa Gagnon Nancy Gardner Ernest Gelineau Harry Gonyea Wayne Gover Bruce Griflith Walter Gulosh Gary Gutchell Ann Hale John Hall Paulita Hammond Mary Hance Stephan Hartnett James Hayes Mary Ellen Holden Katherine Hooper Charles Howard Jacquelyn Ireland Mary Johnson Shirley Kirby William Klyszeike Roy Knight Patricia Larrow Gloria Lascelles Robert Lavalley Lillian LeBlanc Helene Leffort Helene Limoge Lorraine Lombard Theresa LoRanger Verna McAllister James McCarthy Mary McGinley Florence McGuire Marilyn McMahon L65- . . ,ALBERT FISHER , . ,SHIRLEY KIRBY John McMartin Ralph Maiette Janet Maisonneuve John Malloy Andre Martel Paul Martel Simmone Martel Richard Mayette Robert Mayette Raymond Merola Walter Monroe Pauline Morrisseau Judith Mumley Anne Murphey Francis Myers Harris Myers Joann Nanke Raymond Nichols Daniel O'Brien Timothy O'Connell Roger Patno Olivir Ploof Margaret Provost Richard Quavillon' Clair Quenneville Elizabeth Ravenscroft Mildred Raymond Janice Richard Rita Ringuette Robert Rochford Merle Ross Catherine Ryan William Sanborn Claude Scheer Gaeton Senesac Edward Sesnie Silvia Simays Ann Spears Henry Stockinger Alain Tessier Arthur Thibault Rochford Thibodeau Anita Touchette Muguetta Tougas Theresa Trudelle John Tuure Monnete Vachereau Helen Valiquette Lesley Weishaar Robert Wynne ff X f 'Me fi Q2 Q4 2 1 . X Axxllff. Q U' . f ana r A sc fv-5 ' HSTUNT NITE The first week of December brought the long expected, carefully planned and much rehearsed Stunt Nite program. A matinee and three evening per- formances were required to accommodate the large number of patrons seeking admission. The opening feature was a brilliantly colored and snappy Minstrel Show presented by the freshman class. End men and specialty numbers were among the sparkling highlights. Lost on an Island was the theme selected by the sophomores. The act included a realization in fantastic fashion of the dreams of two land-bound sailors. The Adventures of Marco Polo were brought to life vividly both by the clever acting and correct period costumes of the juniors. The success of two previous victories spurred on the third-year class to cop the cup again. Following the inspiration of certain modern films the seniors presented an original version of The Life of Irving Berlin. Many of the hit numbers of the composer were used to good effect, the story being the basis of the separate skits. The judges included Coach Maley, Rev. James Shortill and Dr. William Shea. r To the juniors we wish continued success, but let them beware for keen competition is in the ofling. -63- GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS' STATE Under the generous patronage of the American Legion and divers organiza- tions Hve members of the class of 1948 were able to spend one week at Norwich University, An actual state government was set up and theiactivities of it duly carried out. This was truly a practical lesson in government and citizenship. Those representing Cathedral, and the oflices they held, were: Robert Dion r,.......,,........... Town Representative John Dubuc ..,.. .,.....,,..,.... S peaker of the House William Gifford ....,.,..ri...,...,.... School Director Robert Ray ..,..... Commissioner of Banking and Insurance Donald Rushford .........,,,...... Town Representative GREEN MOUNTAIN GIRLS' STATE A fundamental state government was established and all the offices filled by the Vermont girls. May this activity continue in its fine demonstration of democracy. I Girls from the class of 1948 were: Mary Cameron Mary Cassell. 4 . . . .Secretary of State Celey Handy Janet LeClair .... A... T own Selectman ,69... SODALITY The oflicers chosen to lead the Sodality of Our Lady for the year 1947- 1948 are as follows: Prefect ...,,. . . . .... Mary Cassell Vice-Prefect. . . ..... . . . ..,. Betty Lou Felio Secretary .... .....,...,...,....,. J anet Leclair Treasurer . . . ...,4........,... Virginia Ciutchell Sacristan ............,.. Theresa Dusablon, Dorothy Barrett These officers were installed at the first meeting by our principal, Father Joy, 'and the chairmen of the committees were inducted by the new prefect. Heading the committees were the following: Eucharistic ....i,......... Joyce Hammond, Lorraine Viau Our Lady's. , . .... Patricia Blaise, Beatrice Parsons Publicity ..., . . .Shirley Larrow, Janice Goyette Apostolic ...i,.........,,... Janice Hammond, Ann Cobb The Living Rosary highlighted the activities for October. This year the Sodalists presented this lovely ceremony in the Cathedral. In November the Sodalists inaugurated the Mobilizing for Mary Troopers along with the Five Club, which was started several years ago. The staff for the Sodality Spotlite was elected, and with Patricia Blaise as editor, it published its Hrst issue of the year. During December the Apostolic Committee sponsored a drive for the chil- dren in the city hospitals. On the 14th of this month about fifty aspirants, both boys and girls, were received into the Sodality. During the Church Unity Octave many Sodalists, in compliance with the wishes of our Holy Father, assisted at daily Mass to pray for the conversion of the world. With February came the excitement of the annual Sodality Prom, and the Mary-Day Convention held at the Barre Auditorium. Father Lyons' interesting talks and helpful suggestions will long be remembered by the girls who journeyed to the Granite City to hear this famous apostle of Mary. On Trinity Sunday the combined Senior and Junior Sodalities participated in the crowning ceremony at the Cathedral. Mary Polworth, prefect of the Senior Sodality, was queen. And so, as June whizzes by, the year 1947-1948 becomes like all others, another section in the Sodality Record of Cathedral High School. This year, with Donald Maley as director and Father Joy as chaplain, the Boys' Sodality enjoyed another period of activities. Thomas Daley received the honor of being elected prefect for the year. Robert Ray was installed as vice-prefect, with Joseph Daigler serving as treasurer and John Stewart as secretary. Meetings were held once a month under the guidance of Mr. Maley. Several class skits were the high points of these meetings. However, of more importance, was the religious significance of such a group of fellows gathered to do honor to the Mother of God. Unity, particularly Christian unity, seems to be the only salvation of the world today. We only wish that the unity of our sodality could be duplicated throughout the whole world. .-.70.. To the Musicians: Another school year is closing. Another fine group of graduates will be leaving Cathedral. Among these, the largest graduating class in the school's history, are members of the band, the glee clubs and choir. This year especially your loss from these groups will be a serious one as the class of '48 had many members taking part. Your fellow-students and I will miss you and will only work harder to fill your places with the incoming sophomores and freshmen. I know you will always have pleasant memo- ries of your days at Cathedral and will re- member, too, the work and fun while in the music groups. And now in closing, my best wishes to you for the future. Keep your faith in Cathedral High. You are Cathedral High. DR. LECHNYR. Dear Glee Clubs: I am sure you must feel as I do, that we have had a special year, accom- plishing more than we thought possible, and making me wish we might go on together for just one more. But that cannot be-we must bid a reluctant adieu to you seniors who have meant so much in the success of the musical undertakings. It is comforting to know we will still be seeing many of you -at St. lVIichael's, Trinity, U.V.lVl. and at Fanny Allen and Bishop DeGoes- briand Hospitals. We know we are going to be looking on with pride as you take your places with the finest. Happy days to you. Bidding farewell to the seniors is eased somewhat as I recall WHO are to be the next seniors! Remember? Each year since fresh- man days I have done considerable cheering for that class of '49, So now, forty-niners, it's up to you to take the reins on the homestretch and make sure the blue ribbon is yours at the finish! With two such classes for guidance it is not surprising that the sophomores are making a good showing-and think, sophomores, what possibilities await you. However. the freshmen are on their way down from Pomeroy with their vocal chords polished and the coming year looks bright. Sincerely. MRS, HoLCoMB. -71- Director ....... Student Director. . TRUMPETS 'Donald Rushford 1 John Dubuc Jeannine Rabidoux Ronald Corey John Carty 'John Scheer 'FWilliam McGinley +Jerry McGinley Robert Boardman James Burbo Daniel George Andre Champagne Jean Champagne DRUMS 7'lPaul O'Conner Crystal Preston Drum Major ......,.,. Drum Majorette Captain. , , Beatrice Duhamel Amelia Pizzigalli Beatrice Campagna X All-State Band. CL BAND Kay Gleason Claudett Romprey 'kPaul McKenzie Norma Kudiesky Peter Jacobs Dean Leonard ARINETS Robert Desseau b'CBernard Smyle :'fLorraine Ladue Joyce Hammond 1 Joyce Beaupre 9fBarbara Norton 'l'Joanne Lapointe :'4Jacqueline I.aVallee 3'iCharron Beliveau Jeannette Champagne DRUM MAJORETTES Theresa Thorp Lorriane Viau Janice Fisher Constance Elgosin ,72.. ,DR. JOSEPH LECHNYR . , , ,BERNARD SMYLE FLUTES AND PICCOI.OS ffTheresa Audette XYvonne Audette SAXOPHONES 'fJanice Hammond Paul Hanlon Robert Hanlon TROMBONES 4fHollis St. Peter Bernard Blais Charles Beatty BASSES fFRichard Crosby 3'ClVlaurice Gaboriault Russell Regimbal . . . .JOHN STEWART .....,ANN COBB Joyce Pratt Elizabeth Kane Norma Charron lflRST SOPRANOS Helene Bisson Anita Brault ldris Beaupre Ann Cobb Mary Cassell Beatrice Duhamel lfrancine Elgosin Joyce Gover Theresa Gardner Jeannine Gravel Patricia King Shirley Lawrence Shirley Larrow Lorraine Ladue Jacqueline LeClair Mary Martin Jean Munton Claire McKenzie Barbara Norton Margaret Piche Amelia Pizzagalli Jeannine Rabidoux Shirley Sweeney Juanita Smith Lillian Sequin SECOND SOPRA Joan Bombard Shirley Currier Jeannette Dubie Janice Delaire Betty Ann lilynn Janice Hammond NOS MIXED C Marilyn Johnson Barbara Keefe Joyce LaBelle Germaine Lacourse Martha McGovern Jeannine Mongeon Mary Jane McDcrm lflvira Nanna Rita Robert Lorraine Viau ALTOS Mary Abare Joyce Beaupre Patricia Blaise Jacqueline Barber Roberta Collett Hariet Daley Theresa Dusablon Shirley Demage Lois Drouin Betty Lou lielio OKI Mary Jane Greenwood Virginia Gover Phyllis Hayden Joyce Hammond Rose Hattin Jacqueline Lavallee Joan Lapointe Fedora Lawrence Vivian Langlois Muriel Laramee Joan McKenzie Theresa Moore 73 HORUS Jean Polworth Elizabeth Ryan Theresa Thorp Norma Charron Helen Murray Joan Beliveau Marie Vwlimette TENORS Conrad Flynn Paul McKenzie Richard Crosby Howard Bouchard Paul Viau XVilliam Nanna Louis Brault John Shanks Kenneth Richards Robert Akey Maurice Gaboriault John Scheer Ronald Corey David Mitiguy Peter Jacobs Raymond Beauchemin Charles St. Jacques Robert Earley John Polworth BASSES Donald Rushford Pierre LaBarge Reginald Lavalley John Stewart Michael Grifhn Harold Ross Donald Bessette Richard Limoge Robert Barra Robert Boardman Paul O'Conner XVilliam Keogh James Merrill Paul Ramsey A nd re Champagne John Vifilcox John Dubuc Joseph lfisher Vv'alter Laferriere Paul Berard Bernard Smyle Stanley Viens Cletus Walker Richard Beauchem Nlauriee Mongeon Richard Plant Raymond Deforge Robert Giroux Edward Horton James Senesac Robert Lavoie Robert liorville Gilbert Langlois Vtfilliam Perrault Bernard Blais Edward Berard in SOPRANOS 3'iAnita Brault Dorothy Barrett Idris Beaupre Marlene Blow Martha Benoit Joan Bombard Aline Bissonetle Elsodine Bleau Joan Bellefeuille Joyce Blondin Ann Cobb Norma Charron Mary Cassell Beverly Coleman Nancy Coffey Shirley Currier Ruth Daley Beatrice Duhamel Janice Delaire Priscilla Dufresne Rosemary Dreutler .Jeannette Dubie Francine Elgosin Bk Theresa Farrington Elizabeth Flynn Helene Fournier Janice Fisher Theresa Gardner Jeannine Gravel Barbara Gutchell Joyce Gover Catherine Hendy Marie Hopengardn June Hebert Beverly Jarvis 'kMarilyn Johnson Mary Kinville Rose Kinville Patricia King GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Barbara Keefe Colleen Lovejoy Geraldine Lavigne Fedora Lawrence Constance Lenihan Patricia Lavery Carol Lauzon Jacqueline LeClair Shirley Lawrence Lorraine Ladue Shirley Larrow Germaine LaCourse Jane Lavilette Lauretta Lavigne fJoyce Labelle Jeannine Rabidoux Patricia Ready Shirley Reed Ann Schneider Juanita Smith Hazel Shortsleeve Frances Sholan Joan Sesnie Jane Sequin Lillian Sequin Shirley Sweeney Lorraine Viau Marie Wimette ALTOS Janice Andrews Betty Abare Jacqueline Barber Patricia Brouillard Shirley Baker Joyce Beaupre Mary Jane McDermott 3'tPatricia Blaise Shirley Merchant Janet Merrill Joan Muir 'Uean Munton Mary Martin Theresa Martin Martha McGovern Katherine McDermott Evelyn Merriman Janice McKenzie Claire McKenzie Jeannine Mongeon Barbara Norton Elvira Nanna er YMargaret Piche Amelia Pizzagalli Joan Plamondon Virginia Planky Rita Robert Rita Rocheleau Claudette Romprey f All-State Chorus. Nancy Brennan Lorraine Courville Marilyn Currier it Roberta Collette Harriet Daley Marlene Delorme Lois Drouin Theresa Dusablon Shirley Demage Yvette Duhamel Pauline Desautels Marion Desautels Marie Fabrico Betty Lou Felio Barbara Fitzpatrick Jacqueline Fisher Shirley Francis Shirley Gonyea Mary Jane Greenwood Janice Goyettc Virginia Gover Rose Hattin Marion Hattin Joyce Hammond Janice Hammond Dorothy Hamlin Phyllis Hayden Theresa Jarvis Josephine Juiffre Elda Kirk Dorothy Keefe Thelma Loyer Joan Lapointe Lorraine Laniel Ruth Lovett Theresa Lines Jacqueline Lavallee Muriel Laramee Vivian Langlois Elizabeth Ryan Jean Reuschel Mona Meunier Jacqueline Mongeon Marlene Malloy Kay Moran Kathleen McGrath Theresa Moore Helen Murray Joan McKenzie Jean Polworth Joyce Pratt Crystal Preston Theresa Perras Lorraine Richards Mary Ryan Yvette Roussin Pauline Sourmail Beverly Simpson June Tracy Barbara Vkfhite BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'IENQRS BASSES JkConrad l7lynn Paul McKenzie Richard Crosby Howard Bouchard Paul Viau XViIliam Nanna l.ouis Brault John Shanks iKenneth Richards Robert Alcey Maurice Gaboriault John Scheer Ronald Corey 'tDavid Mitiguy Peter Jacobs Raymond Beauchemin Charles St. Jacques Robert Earley John Polworth 3' All State Chorus. Donald Rushford Pierre l.aBarge Reginald l,avalley XJohn Stewart XlVlichael Grifhn il-larold Ross Donald Bessette Richard Limoge Robert Barra Robert Boardman Paul O'COnner XVilliam Keogh lJames Merrill Paul Ramsey Andre Champagn John Wilcox John Dubuc Joseph Fisher ...751 XValter l.aferriere Paul Berard Bernard Smyle Stanley Viens Cletus XValker Richard Beauchemin Maurice Mongeon Richard Plant Raymond Deforge Robert Giroux Wlfdward Horton James Senesac Robert l.avoie Robert lforville Gilbert Langlois C +NVilliam Perraull 3lBernard Blais Edward Berard TOWER BOARD VvIILI.IAM GIFIZORD . . .,.. Edlfflf-in-Chief PAUL O'HAI,I.ORAN. . .. Business Manager MARY CASSELI- . . . . ..,,..,,. Assistant Editor BUSINESS STAFF A EDITORIAL STAFF .IOI-IN IDUBUC RONALD LAPLANTE JANET LECLAIR ROBERT DION BETTY IIELIO ELVIRA NANNA IVIARY CAMERON PRISCILLA DUFRESNE CELEY HANDY IVIARY JANE GREENWOOD IVIADELINE KENNEDY .IEANNETTE IJECOR KATHLEEN MCQGRATH ...... . . . . . ,,......, An Edimr ERNEST DUSABLON . . . . ,.,. . . .... Photographer VJILLIAM KEOKEH AND DONALD RUSHFORD . . .Sports Editors Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . ,..,.. . . . . . . ..,4,.... PATRICIA BLAISE Assistant Editor .,...,...... . . . . . .JOYCE BEAUPRE Business Managers. . . , RITA TUURE AND MARTHA MCGOVERN AFI EL1'i!OF ,.,,.,, . ,.,.., . . .,,..,..,.., .IANICE GOYETTE Sports Editor. . . . . , . . ...., . . . . , . . . .MICHAEL GRIFFIN MUSl'L' ECIIIIOFS . . .AIVIELIA PIZZAGALLI AND BEATRICE IDUI-IAMEL Alumnae Editors. . . ......... VIVIAN LANGLOIS AND TERESA MOORE Alumni Editor . . . .,.. ..........,............. K ENNETH RICHARDS TYPISTS AND MIMEOGRAPHERS CELEY HANDY MARY CAMERON ROBERTA COLLETTE SHIRLEY LAWRENCE PATRICIA BLAISE ELVIRA NANNA -76- DEBATES The annual debates for the year of 1947-1948 took place during the last week of May. The proposition for the debates Was: Resolved: That the Federal Government should require arbitration in labor disputes of basic industries. The debating team of the freshmen included Patricia Larrow and Douglas Archambault, who upheld the negative. The sophomore afiirmative debaters were Jacqueline Mongeon and Stanley Viens. The decision was announced in favor of the ailirmative by the judges. The juniors and seniors participated this year in separate class debates. The junior aflirmative team was composed of Norma Kudiesy and Robert Giroux, while the negative debaters included Janice Hammond and Erald Medlar. The afnrmative were selected as the victors. In the senior debates the aflirmative was defended by Charles Barry and Paul O'Halloran, while the negative team was composed of Peter Proulx and Mary Cassell. The decision resulted in favor of the negative. The debates Were punctuated by verbal fireworks-all, however, Within the bounds of parliamentary procedure. All speakers showed pronounced forensic talent and an enviable ability in logical argumentation. ..771. LAETI LATINI For the second year, Laeti Latini, our Latin Club, was reorganized. Despite the diminutive size of the senior group who were taking their fourth year of Latin, the club, under the careful guidance of our instructor, had its Hrst meeting in October. At this meeting the club voted to retain its motto of last year, Carpe Diem, and that it would continue under the same name. William Gifford was elected president, Sherman Posey received the responsible position of treasurer, and Rita Tuure was voted in as secretary. Throughout the entire year the club has had various activities. Outstanding among these was a trip by car to Montreal with the French Club. It is the wish of the club members that Laeti Latini will be a permanent institution at Cathedral High School. Those who were members are: Robert Dion, William Gifford, Sherman Posey, John Lawrence, Peter Proulx, John Stewart, Rita Tuure, and Nelson Letourneau. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Following the example of the class of 1947, the members of the third-year French class, consisting of thirteen members, grouped themselves into their idea of a French Club. At the first meeting, William Gifford was elected president: Mary Cassell, vice-president: Sherman Posey, treasurer: and Theresa L'Ecuyer, secretary. Meetings were held once a month during which French was spoken. Besides having a period of Conversational French, the club devoted much of its time to recreational activities. Those who were members are: Mary Cassell, Mary Cameron, Robert Dion, Maurice Gaboriault, William Gifford, Virginia Gover, Marilyn Johnson, Ronald LaPlante, Theresa L'Ecuyer, Kathleen McGrath, John McSweeney, Sherman Posey, Rita Tuure, and John Lawrence. -78- -'F K jfs ' XX - 4 1 Q L w My C V M if 5 ,t x , 0, ,J 9 W X Sports VARSITY BASKETBALL The Little Indians completed a most successful season under Coach Don Maley. The 1947- l 948 basketball squad consisted of four veterans: Pat Brown, Lou Provencher, Dick Corey, and Bob Ray. The lack of height put a dimmer on the bright outlook for the defense of the Northern League title. The first encounter found the Maleymen victors in a closely contested affair with the Millers of Winooski on the short end of a 38 to 36 score. The Solons of Montpelier dropped a two-point decision to Cathedral, 40 to 38, in the second clash of the young season. Bellows Free Academy of St. Albans found the Green and White 8 points better with a score of 44 to 36, Coach Maley not having to perspire too much over the outcome. A 36 to 3l margin was the gap at the final whistle of the Spaulding game, with the Indians on top. This win left the intra-city rivals. Burlington High, and Cathedral on the crest of the Northern League crown. Burlington and the tremendous crowd at Memo- rial Auditorium were startled when Art Merola, with five seconds to go, dropped in a foul attempt that gave the Green an upset victory over Burlington, 37-36. During the entire contest, Dick Corey led the team on to victory, taking over his responsibility admirably. The win over Burlington spirited the Injuns to the decisive wins over Winooski, 48-25: Montpelier, 56-35: B.I:.A., 70-45. The undefeated string of 18 straight wins in consecutive years by a Cathedral team was brought to an end by Burlington who posted a 38 to 25 defeat against the Indians' record. The Northern League was completed and the Cathedralites were on top for two consecutive years. Tournament time came around and the Indians were chosen to compete in the northern derby. Springfield became the victim of a high-geared offense by -80.- COACH MALEY MR. HAMMOND Cathedral to the tune of a 35-32 set-back for Springfield, despite the fact that the Cosmos kept within arm's reach of the lead. The third meeting of the year between the Blue of Burlington and Cathedral resulted in a defeat for a gallant and fighting Green and White live, 46 to 40. Lack of height was the reason for the elimination of the Cathedral Indians. Dickie Corey was honored by being placed at a forward position on the all-tourney team. Bobby Lovejoy. C.I-I.S. guard. shared honors by being selected for utility on the coveted team. All in all, the Cathedral Indians completed a most successful season in the dribble derby, having established a record of 18 consecutive wins over a period of two years. Eagle-eye Dick Corey broke a long-standing recorrl of 127 points in 10 games garnering his in but nine contests. Dick managed to find the range for 133 markers. With another Northern League scalp under their belt, the Cathedral Indians under the expert tutoring of Don Maley look forward to a most successful campaign in the year to come. I-Iere's luck to the future teams of Cathedral from the class of 1948. FORWARDS CENTERS GUARDS Richard Corey Patrick Brown Arthur Merola Robert Ray Lucien Provencher Robert Lovejoy John Evelti Philip McMartin Jim Croker Frederick Lavilette Robert McKenzie NORTHERN LEAGUE RECORD NORTHERN LEAGUE SCORING RECORD C.H.S. Opponents Ave. 38 Winooski 36 Name Pls, per game 40 Montpelier Corey . . . . . 133 15 44 B.E.A. . Ray ,.,, , 63 7 36 Spaulding Provencher . 57 6 3 7 Burlington Lovejoy . . 31 3 48 Winooski Merola . . . 28 3 56 Montpelier Brown . , . 36 0 70 B.I7.A. , . Lavilette , . 17 Z 25 Burlington Croker . , . 10 l Evelti . , . . 8 I lV1cMartin . 2 0 McKenzie . 0 0 -31- JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1947-1948 edition of Cathedral's junior varsity under the tutelage of Coach John Akey was one of the most successful ever produced. Coach Akey gave the followers of the Little Indians good promise of a Winning varsity com- bine in the year to come. The impressive record of 14 Wins against 4 set-backs will bear this out. The hard-fighting Johnny Burns, diminutive Harry McGrath, and sharp- eyed Paul McKenzie proved to be the main sparkplugs of the Green and White JV's. We, the class of 1948, hope and feel sure that the JV's will turn out a combination to give Cathedral High School its third straight Northern League championship in the year to come. ....82.- FOOTBALL Football returned with renewed vigor and spirit to Cathedral for what proved to be a successful season. Coach Don Maley. building his team around last year's lettermen, produced a unit which ranked with the best in the state. The usual line-up consisted of Phil McMartin and Bob McKenzie at ends, Jimmy Brooks and Pete Murphy sharing the tackle positions, Gus D'Orazio and Joe Daigler iilling the guard slots, while Don Rushford rounded out the line by working at the pivot. Bobby Ray called signals at the quarterback position, with John Evelti at the charging fullback station. Flanking Evelti were Pat Brown and Charley Demars at the halfback running spots. Also seeing much action were Jim Croker, Art Merola, Jim Polworth, Roger Lamarche, Jimmy Collins, and Walt Bourdeau. The C.H.S. gridsters wasted no time in getting started hanging up a record of four straight wins with victories over Proctor, Middlebury, St. Mary's, and St. Johnsbury Trade. The Maleymen showed their determination in the Middlebury contest by coming back in the last five minutes to score a safety and a touchdown for good measure. The Little Indians suffered their first defeat at the hands of a persistent and powerful Northwood Prep eleven of New York. Although leading at half-time, the Cathedralites couldn't keep up the pace and Northwood surged ahead on three touchdowns. The Green and White -33- returned to the win column with a decisive victory over Hardwick, scoring twice in every quarter. In a game with conditions suitable for a mud-slinging contest, the charges of Don Maley finished their season with the intra-city rivals, the Sea Horses of Burlington High, and came out on the short end. Every man who saw action for Cathedral did his utmost for his school but the most he could do wasn't enough even though Burlington was able to scrape up one touchdown in the flrst half. Held scoreless in the middle periods, the Blue and White found their way through the muck for two more T.D.'s. Cathedral's hopes of a victory via the air were dampened by the heavy dew which domi- nated the game, and therefore had a great deal to do with the outcome of the contest. Pete 'ADetective Murphy was a great asset to the 1947 edition of the Green and White grid combination. His line play along with his educated toe won him the distinction of being named on the mythical all-state eleven. The class of 1948 wishes him, Coach Don Maley, and the rest of the members of the future team of Cathedral lots of luck. Although some receive their diplomas in June, in the fall Coach Maley will doubtless have another team of which Cathedral can be proud. C ouch ..,. Co-Captains , Managers , ....,, . , Assistant Manager Robert Akey Bernard Blais Walter Bourdeau James Brooks Patrick Brown John Burns James Collins James Croker Joseph Daigler Joseph Denoi Edward DeRocco Bernard D'Orazio DONALD MALEY , . . . . .DONALD RUSHFORD, ROBERT RAY , , .JAMES FITZPATRICK, ROBERT GIROUX John Evelti Frederick Fitzgerald Roger Lamarche Gilbert Langlois Frederick Lavilette Louis Leary Robert Lovejoy John MacMartin Philip McMartin James McCarthy William McCarty Robert McKenzie WILLIAM NANNA Arthur Merola Walter Monroe Peter Murphy James Polworth John Polworth Robert Ray James Raymond Robert Rayta Donald Rushford Robert Rushford Ronald Tousley John Tuure TEAM RECORD C.H,S. Opponents Proctor . .....,... . . Middlebury . .....,. . St. Mary's . . . ,... . . . , 31 15 14 3 2 St. Johnsbury Trade .... 16 51 0 Hardwick .,....,. . , 6 7 6 13 Northwood Prep ..., .. 26 ' 1 2 Burlington .... . . 18 .184.- BASEBALL With the basketball togs put away and the good weather approaching, Coach Don Maley posted a call for baseball candidates. After a few warm-ups, Mr. Maley had reduced the number to a smooth workable squad of hopefuls. Those who won varsity berths were Jim Collins at the initial sack, Charley Demars at second and shortstop, John Evelti at the hot corner, Dick Corey at shortstop when not pitching, and Paul McKenzie at second when Corey pitched. The outfield was made up of Capt. Joe Daigler, Bobby Ray, who divided his time between first base and the outer confines of the diamond, and Johnny Burns. The hurling staff was composed of the mainstay Dick Corey, light-horse Harry lVlcCirath, and Joe Denoi. and rounded out by Eddie DeRocca. On the receiving end were Freddie Lavilette and Art Daignault. Although their record hasn't been exceptional, Cathedral showed they really could perform on the diamond when they broke a twenty-nine-game winning streak of the intra-city rivals, the Sea Horses of Burlington, behind Dick Corey who threw them past the Burlington batters. lncidentally, Bur- lington's last defeat came at the hands of Cathedral while George Daigler did the pitching. We, the class of I948, sincerely extend our best wishes and hope that Coach Maley will soon bring his baseball team to the top of the Northern League, just two notches from the third place in which they finished this year. 185i GIRLS' BASKETBALL Ending up their season with seven wins and two losses as well as a tie, Coach Connie Papin looked back on the 1947-1948 campaign as a most success- ful one. Jean Polworth, Phyllis Ludwig and Capt. Janet Leclair sparked the forward positions, while Joan Bellefeuille, Harriett Daley, and alternating Barb Jaibur and Juliette Rocheleau backed them up on a good defense. The blue ribbons for scoring went to Jeannie Polworth, first, Phyllis Ludwig, second, followed by Janet Leclair. These three are members of the class of 1948 along with guards Juliette Rocheleau and Barb Jaibur. Thus a valuable loss will be felt by the team for the year to come. Coach Connie will not be fouled out by this lack of talent for the Squaws have many good prospects who are expected to show some good basketball. With this in mind, the departing members of the team speak for the class of 1948 in wishing Coach Connie Papin all the success in the development of future teams at C.H.S. Mt. St. Mary's Academy, . . . Cathedral St. Mary's of St. Albans. . Cathedral Winooski High ...,.... , Cathedral C.H.S. Alumni .,,..... . Cathedral Mt. St. Mary's Academy. . . . Cathedral Burlington High ......, . Cathedral Shelburne High ,..... Cathedral Burlington High ..... Cathedral Shelburne High .,....., . Cathedral St. Mary's of St. Albans. . , . Cathedral CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders who turned in such an enviable performance throughout the state this year were: Thomas Daley. captain Kenneth Richards Floyd Patno Robert l,imogc Robert Kirby Robert Lane James Merrill Richard McClintock -g7.. A 1 fc A f 2, Q . g Qu, L, ' Jff f Sa I V 2 ' , f ' I A 5 hx Q 1 4 I f . 'U f f Q 6- vf gl, 'aff' 195. sul 1' 0, 1 ,I IKMTXD JE? Hr ll 5 A Z- 1 , if 53 adn PET SAYING ALWAYS DISLIKES LIKES NAMES Charles Abair Green B.H.S. Take it easy Betty Abare New York Yankees Boston Red Sox Sleepy What did I do now? Robert Akey Drawing Staying in nights Hoping Is that right? Garold Albert To read classics Homework in general Using Sl words Be good, men Roma Audette Outdoor sports Going around in circles On time Stopper Charles Barry Dancing Long skirts Getting jugs Cut it out Joyce Beaupre Journalism Being called Buster In a good humor Vanilla, chocolate Helen Bedard Camping Walking Chewing gum Gosh U .D 5:3 '-'S :IZ wo 3: 'U I-4 N .c D0 DD Ee is '-E l uJ V3 5- 5 wx ge -I-LI 30 VJ V3 2 gc N ....c 9-.2 :E NC Lau.: 2 ... N 'QS MN :nn N CDE -2 Zo :LQ so darn mad 38 W I riel With Mu 3 Q. DD C Skii Blaise Patricia O as Q4 E 8 .ri O ? I '6 4.2 :J -'ss EE 25 L1-IIE D0 .E .a V, u: 1: c: F3 cm x: 58 Iva E E is -fo 93:0 -C10 S? C-KU l-4 S Ps S 'E o E ... . .2 5 H :Q ru as PHO: 'Fi-Co.'5 .sings I-'Diwali Q 'L' D S N u mono :Ees- -5?-SD. agus USE: ':x i-I :s -o :-lc: ' 2 Ez ' oo S? 5 ... gg ??iv 'SNQE CDU-'ILLVJ 7- vi? Z'g wha? E 3 ,,,OOaa dll-'I-'Z .2 o 3235 'SOE gms? Pshg ximm :: f: s: SES: -1 C'1'fC Mary Cameron Fun False friends Wondering Cnonej ?? Roland Carty American History Winter weather Willing Take it easy, kid Mary Cassell Irish tunes Embarrassing situations Hurrying Guess what? Roberta Collett To have fun Homework Getting heck What's your difficulty? Barbara Cootware Basketball games Exams With Cecile For crying out loud Richard Corey Basketball Shaving Cracking jokes James Croker Arguing Getting attention Dreaming Keogh! Joseph Daigler Sports Hanging around On time Settle down Arthur Daignault Sports Bosses At Howard Johnson's Better days ahead Thomas Daley Collins' milk Studying Tom Yup Janice Delaire Dancing Missing busses Do your Latin, Kevin? Shirley Demage Meeting people Snobby people Looking for Betty Boy! John Devoid Boxing Catty people In training I don't see that it's any o your business f 0 V1 C N V! 33 as QD h....': CI 82 -I-1 M U -D 5 4-I H Ill N10 U5 O bb 55 JE Q12 QE F0 5 05 QE go z? UI Sw QE Q'rE 35 ni Q: DIL' E II Eg Q5 S l-UW 32 on ct'-a ft. 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Girard Fournier Bookkeeping Long dresses Looking for next vacation My aching back Maurice Gaboriault Midnight strolls Bachelors Walking Whatcha doing, baby? Teresa Gardner All sports Dogs and cats Going to the dentist Let's go down to Bailey' William Gifford To read Study periods Going home I'm from South Hero Virginia Gover Finnegan's corner Waiting In distress Seen anybody? Marie Greenwood Stardust Inquisitive people Eating Allons nous Michael Grifin Yankees Homework Watching the clock What're you doin'? Virginia Gutchell Dancing Rushing Sleeping I'll be there Joyce Hammond Taking pictures Being called Joyce Mac' Singing O you! Celey Handy Skiing Arguments Driving Gee winnickers Patricia Hathaway Typing Dishes Laughing Jeepers creepers Esther Hattin Holidays Getting up mornings Raising heck Oh, don't be like that! Jean Hayes Friendly people Snobs Sighing I'm hungry Barbara Jaibur Dancing Conceited people Laughing What's new? Guy Jarvis Pontiacs Dancing In a hurry Take it easy Marilyn Johnson C.H.S. games The name Izzy Laughing Bon! S 2 Barbara Keefe Ben-Hi Book reports Seeing movies twice Honestly! Marion Kelley Skating American History Talking Brother! Madelaine Kennedy Being called Copper Homework Talking Jeepers William Keogh Playing in games Early hours Radio listening Gizzmo Mary Kinville Music Football Laughing For goodnes sakes Germaine LaCourse Dancing Math Dreaming I'm tired Lorraine LaDue Doughnuts Getting up Waiting for the kids Oh fish Vivian Langlois Jack St. Albans Talking Ronald LaPlante Anything mechanical Pushing motor bike Riding motor bike Take it easy! Muriel Laramee Drummer Boy Short week-ends With Pat Cu-t-pi Shirley Larrow Loafing in the sun Writing essays Laughing Oh my gosh! Joyce Lawrence The country Winter The same You wait!! Shirley Lawrence Sports Embarrassing moments Chewing gum Egads! Janet Leclair Basketball Long assignments Smiling Have you seen Ginny? Theresa L'Ecuyer Richard History Wishing I wish it was Friday Theresa Lessor - Everything Sarcastic people Giggling Wait a minute! Robert Limoge To jitterbug English IV Late You ain't kidding Phyllis Ludwig Basketball Homework Getting out of jug I don't know Robert Lumbra Skiing Waiting for people On Hood Street Is that right?? Constance MacGowan Movies Nosey people Working For the love of Pete!! Marlene Malloy Sports Homework Laughing Guess who I saw?? Pett r Mattos The out-of-doors Sixth period On time Ye gawds Alfred Martin Good music English Chewing gum Oh, my aching back! Mary Martin Music Jug Late Hurry up! Charlotte McGarghan Blondes Latin Eating Oops! William McGinley To sleep Homework Broke Take it easy! Jeremiah McGinley A date A late date Late Rotate Martha McGovern Redheads Getting up Going somewhere Look who's coming now! Kathleen McGrath Flying through space Heavy feet Walking on air Coming, little girl? John McSweeney Irving Berlin Master of ceremony jobs Walking Prove it! Robert McKenzie Upton's Being late Paying attention Get out of here PET SAYING ALWAYS DISLIKES LIKES NAMES Evelyn Merriman Cokes Shorthand Joking My aching back! Arthur Merola Working Hanging around a gang Eating Have you been-? Roland Meunier Class The Office Wondering Let's rehearse work to do But I got N U as -I vs 9 rn vs 5 -Q 'U C'- N vi an .-. .Ad F rec OOIC M S3 here 'I' -..M A-I En Q29 L4 OJ ..-H wi -lu rv E-'B U! QI VJ V2 .2 KJ I-4 O Nl-4 O0 Dbx .hz ru Em 'U G' ns -C U L-4 0 ,C W 'U G rv V1 Ez B5 Ch 'U .2 'cv Ka lvl E2 GP Ee gm I-4 EE I-I A45 S5 L41-4 K-1-4 'U ..- .ae gi bl m2 5 an EU-. -2 w N-Um .Q ,fju vi,-.a,,,J: ... 0 fe. 3 'ng 23 O,EP,r::Sz new IcQO'JIcn l-'l-' .U ... O Z C 0 5 4: O Q U E G W www :mu Et:II.Egn1,Egu2 Aa-v-1 -':.,4n.,,,4 ,x,C,,-- ma, -'. '5O N... CN'-,agua OP?mm4P4 i 8 E Q no 3 'avg i G 30 o Eu?GEwn5 EE-51505.23 ... O' '-' gi -C5500 ...3Nu...C-' Dv: QVNIJLI-1: VJ CD N LJ r: IL. .pq fe. 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Q .......,o- ..- -U Q4 T, xxxa F R H, :Q I x xg H852 X Vrvaw D av E ES' wgga-u vw gf wiE3.'fs0-: 0 33 +5 N33 'cn F3 .... c: H---.2 on -----V,----.C augww 3.3 wwguagggcw v o3.SDEEO:cvw oefemwonwiwnamc wcewhwiwuwwgoii ...ooooggn:,mo,,,Q-.0Eo,.,,g-G,,:oQwo,qU-Coq, UZEZI1IE.x-MQ-,IEDnswOUfCZ.:u.l-'can-1ZlIUbo..UwviIco :A N vi 4-' 'G 1: N o gg J: x-4 U U I 'A as X A-a 'E - ,A Q, 'Q L4 QI --1 on :sow W U0 .C Q 'E 'EE Q 2 E E JI -- vi H wp 5 W N a r: PEE rife mag U io: mu E w cm Zi D1 sn 5 27 -CG G5 rn-'T'-W 5' vi -gwfu 0-.NSS ,N --'eu 'V vm: '+-QQ-HBE ...Qian ge-Qwmww-as no ,,, seem nag-,0....5 mu, 'oR'3.EW'Dw 0.EU'-Ewv-1.2.5 u-i-'Cv'-'-I -5.52 .io-' UD... qu Ea-v 'UQ ,gm vm -' ua-4 x:--'DDU-.. -xwobevu g::U9' uf:--bob QUOQ OOG503g,C',,,q -!I,:2.2:5,S2mmg'.:gmg.:l:NJ,E ,Cg, ... ... .,. .- .-!IIII3cnOL1..cQUD.4cnl-'millvJEcnCQl-'w'fCCQ?sDOcnIcm1ld3O..cn GJ u vilivg V, 5 L4 ' 'UNH L4 0 M H'-gp, N.-.O :uv fu Pg Q, .- My HGH.,-Huw 'aww-G45 own-H5 N'-'G QEQESSSEEaiEElG5cgS2Ex3E23wB25: U -'-3 :N c4. 0.,v: WD-LE:'v,31E ...C0le- 'UEQAD-40 O D535 VJ.-C N cv 5 - no mickm Z vmvlrnw 3F55 O2 D-4 .C wo :M 9,910-+.,,...w'oE gm gV1.c:w...'!,W I-Q' samiim E Hviwwu iw H 'N H Ava? ku uugg, -,Eg gowns gm rs...,,,,,,, an N u I: --- CI x-NU N CI ug .-I: ,..ru -E u ,Q UQNNH Q, E5vPAENNHo5'oHovg-ogodohgoxmwio SoiiuiiiimzioE:i2542Q3m52mmEEzw CLASS BALLOT Best All Around A... Best Artist ..,.... Best Athlete A . . Best Dancer , Best Dressed . , . Class Leader A... Best Mannered .... Best Musician . . . Best Singer .,,. Class Angel ri.. Class Bachelor . . Class Chemist . . , Class Friend 4 . . Class Ideal lr... Class Optimist ..., Class Juliet .... Class Romeo ,,.. Handsomest Boy . A . Prettiest Girl ...,.. Class Mathematician . . Most Mischievous .4.. Most Likely to Succeed ...,.. Most Businesslike .t.. Most Congenial . . . Most Diplomatic . . . Most Generous .,.. Most Nonchalant , . . Best Personality . . , Best Class Spirit .... Class Midget .... Class Wit . , . Thomas Daley Robert Akey Robert Ray James Merrill Robert Lumbra Thomas Daley William Gifford Bernard Smyle Michael Griffin Joseph Daigler Robert Dion John Brigham Anthony Bove William Gifford Arthur Merola John Stewart Kenneth Richards John Brigham John Brigham William Gifford William Gifford William Gifford Paul O'Halloran Robert McKenzie Paul O'Halloran William Gifford Thomas Daley James Fitzpatrick John Brigham ...Q3.. Mary Cassell Shirley Larrow Janet LeClair Virginia Gutchell Vivian Langlois Mary Cassell Mary Cameron Lorraine Ladue Joyce Hammond Celey Handy Mary Cassell Mary Cassell Mary Cassell Jean Polworth Vivian Langlois Betty Lou Felio Mary Cassell Helen Murray Mary Cassell Celey Handy Marilyn Johnson Shirley Larrow Mary Cameron Theresa Moore Mary Cassell Jean Polworth Helen Bedard Helen Murray CLASS NIGHT TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1948 BAND- Pomp and Chivalry . . . ..........,.. Roberts PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS ....,. .4.. F rancis John Stewart CLASS HISTORY ...,..,,........... ..,. C eley Pauline Handy GIRLS' GLEE CLUB- The Lilac Tree . . .,..........., Garthan CLASS PROPHECY .........,...... . . .Sherman Michael Posey BOYS' GLEE CLUB- I Got Shoes . . ,..,...,....... Cain CLASS WILL ...........,.... . . .Janette Alice Pecor BAND, Overture- Rustucon ....,....... .,.,... F rangkisez' CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL IVIIXED CHORUSZ The Singers ...,...4..........,. .,.. C' ain Skip to My Lou ,,.... ..., . . .Regger BAND- Pomp and Chivalry . . . . . .Roberts CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND DR. JOSEPH F. LECHNYR, Conductor CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS DR. JOSEPH F. LECHNYR, Conductor MRS. JAMES HOLCOMB, Accompanist ,94- CGMMENCEMENT WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1948 BAND- Pomp and Chivalry ......,4,....,......,.,........ Roberts SALUTATORY .....4.........,.. Mary Eleen Cameron BAND-Overture, Gypsy Festival . . ,.,,.....,.,.. Hayes ADDRESS ,...........,...,... .... R ev. William Cassidy BAND-4'Stout-Hearted Men . , ,.,,.....i Romberg VALEDICTORY ....,...,..4....44,.....,..r,...... Mary Helen Cassell CONFERRING OF DIPLOMAS, PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS RT. REV. PATRICK C. BRENNAN, P.A., V.G., LL.D. BAND- Pomp and Chivalry ..,...,4,.........,......,,.... Roberts CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND DR. JOSEPH F, LECHNYR, Conductor MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM .. 95 - Acknowledgments The publication of this volume of the TOWER would have been impossible without the generous and sustained interest of many friends. We would like to express our thanks to all, but more particularly to the following for the assistance they have offered: The advertisers to whom we extend special thanks for their financial and moral support. The Free Press Printing Company, our printers, and their representative, Mr. Blodgett. The divers commercial photographers for their excellent workmanship. Those individuals who supplied photographs and snapshots. The purchasers of the TOWER among the student body. Wt'th. the help of all these, our job has been made more easy. We offer them the sincere thanks of the TOWER board of 1948. 196.- Compliments of The Cathedral Parish Clergy BARB KEEFE ...,,.......... ..........,... G ood things come in small packages Compliments Compliments of of YOUNG'S PHARMACY W E Charles G. Nichols, Prop. 'I84 Pearl Street J st Around the Corner from Church BURLINGTON, VT. C l' t Lt OZ? grin S Compliments ' of DR. PATRICK MAHONEY DR. JAMES P. MAHONEY CLICQUOT BOTTLING CO. DR- MAURKZE F. MAHONEY Burlington, Vt. ir Compliments of FlTZPATRlCK'S GARAGE if 798.- JOHN BRIGHAM ......,, ..... .,........,...,.........,...,... L Il mo and make cannot be hidden ERNlE'S MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES Telephone 1344 - 1345 FREE DELIVERY Thelma Dusoblon 74 North Street LAKESIDE TOURIST CAMP SOUTH HERO, VERMONT Rollcxnd and Margaret Gifford Tel. So. Hero 275 BOLTON'S IGA STORE When in Need of Food - Just Heod Our Way Everyday Low Prices at Our IGA Phone 3043 - Williston Rd. GREER AND WOODS Cleaning and Dyeing I 3304 Williston Road SO. BURLINGTON, VT Compliments of SARC5ENT'S STUDIO 2'IL' ' DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS CAMERAS Vermont's Most Modern ond Complete Drugstore -99- - llt Compliments of C. H. S. MCDTHERS' CLUB - i JIMMY FITZPATRICK ,................, ......,.......Waferboy Compliments of Sodalify ST. John Vianney's Parish BOUTILIER'S PICTURES - GIFTS PICTURE FRAMING Telephone 3860 205 COLLEGE STREET Compliments of Hayes and Carney, Inc. I27 Church STreeT BURLINGTON, VERMONT Headquarters for High School Fellows WOODBURY'S WOODWARE Hand-Turned from the Finest of Vermont Woods - Water-Resistant Finish Salad Bowls - Cheese and Cracker Plates - Uiilify Trays - Lazy Susans - Hors D'oeuvre Trays ROUTE 2 WILLISTON ROAD OPEN YEAR ROUND l-- X- FREMEAU AGEL-CORMAN FURNITURE Jewelers COMPANY THE I58 College Sf. HOME OF KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS FURNITURE OF 74 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. DISTINCTIVE QUALITY Ai Prices You Like DON RUSHFORD B ll of Sf. Mary I BARRETT COAL 81 ICE CO. E COAL 81 COKE - NATURAL ICE Complimenfs I 84Tg:I:Z,Ii7SI. of CURRIERZS' Complimems of il A FRIEND McAULIFFE'S BOOKS - STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS - TOYS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES - ENGRAVING Church and College Streets PHONE 4400 - 4401 -102- BOB MQKENZIE ,...........,..,,,...........,.,...A..,..,,...,.. ................,.... , I 9 5 Y BURNS MARKET AND BAKERY IGB 72 King Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT H. A. LAVINE, Prop. BASEBALL MATERIAL TENNIS GOODS GOLF EQUIPMENT :I TELEPHONE I6I3 AIR-CONDITIONED The I HAGAR HARDWARE a. PAINT LOTUS RESTAURANT CORP. CQMPANY Every Meal a Pleasant Memory BURLINGTON, VERMONT I44 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. LA WRENCE and LECLAIR FURNITURE - CURTAINS - DRAPERIES - RUGS - LINOLEUMS I9I College St. Tel. 255 BurIington, Vt. -103- BOB AKEY 4 .,.....,.......,..,..,...........4.........,.....,..,....,.,.............,................. Panama Compliments ot GEORGE W. READY Funerol Director CARL D. DENSMORE CO., INC. CEMETERY MEMORIALS OHkeondSobHoom Williston Rood So. Burlington, Vermont Phone l267 JUIFFRE TYDOL STATION Tire gl Bottery Service Accessories 84 Groceries Phone l745 Williston Rd. So. Burlington Compliments of 'H' Miles 8g Riley inconponnsn Clllffl S spoiats outritteias Uccesm loo North St. Tel. 3830 to PEGTON'S YARDSTICK FINE FABRICS lll St. Poul St., Burlington MILES 81 PERRY CO. Quolity Clotl'1iers ESTABLISHED l898 4 LOIS DROUIN ..,.... ......,. .,...,.. A teasing personality Compliments of VVEBSTER'S TRAILER BARBER SHOP South Burlington For Appointments Tel. 6398-K TOM'S MARKET 359 sr. PAUL sr. The Little Store With the Big Borgoins T l ph e 317-W I2 Compliments ot A Friend li Compliments of The Arnericon Legion JOHN M. IZOR GROCERY R. Z. CAMPBELL 8- SON 5f0I'e SURGE DAIRY EQUIPMENT MAssEY- HARRIS FARM MACHINERY 109 MAPLE STREET Williston Road - So. Burlington Tel. 2037 TEL 6328 --l05- MARILYN JOHNSON ..,..,.,,.,., KH on the ke A. P. SIKORA Complimenfs of 0 Sherwin Electric CORRECT SHOE REPAIRING Company I 129 St. Paul Street Telephone 596 Burlington, Vermont Burlington, Vermont I B' s' was Elias Lyman Coal Company I2 D. 81 H. Cone Cleaned Anthracite Lackawanna Anthracite Bituminous - Fuel Oil CHIOTT 81 SON 87 King Street MARINE DEALERS Compliments ot HANDY BROS. ICE CO. ARMAND SENESAC .....,... .....,............. 0 nly 25 miles an hour, offcer Telephone 6193 J- A- NAULT Hickok 8m Boardman Custom Tailor Dry Cleaning - Tailoring - Pressing Dyeing and Altering 43 Church St. BURLINGTON, VT. Compliments of A FRIEND Incorporated INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phone 638 I39 St. Paul Street BURLINGTON, VT. STRONG HARDWARE CO. SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE PAINT - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Compliments of Francis Xavier Parish 205-207 Main Street BURLINGTON, VT. Compliments Phones 2290-2291 of B. J. BOYNTON Wholesale and Retail 65 Church Street Footwear -107- - Uomlalimants of The John McKenzie Pocking Co. Incorporated HELEN BEDARD S f yfll g THE KELLEY PHARMACY The Prescription Store FRANCIS J. KELLEY, Proprietor Church ond Bonk Streets THE OLD BEE HIVE I2 Extends Best Wishes to the Closs of PHONE 521 T943 GEORGE'S SERVICE STATION Compliments EDDIE GEORGE, Prop. of 'The Sign of Your Friendly Socony Dealer AL'S NEWSSTAND Compliments of Allen Studio FINE PORTRAITS l68 College Street COR. ST. PAUL ond COLLEGE STREETS BURLINGTON, VERMONT Telephone 2944 Compliments of LISMAN AND LISMAN --109- 0 ' millio BOB RAY.. we . 0 effe 5 Q' Z! ' I as Ru 69 Church St. Depnntments 5 f Burlington PHONE IB94-W Burlington, Vermont Extends Congratulations Compliments of and Best Wishes , S T O L LM A N S to The Class ot T948 LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP 95 Church Street The Compliments Shoe Repair Specialty Shop Ol Shoeshine Bar BURLINGTON 48 hour service 99 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT BRUHN OFFICE EQUIP. CO. T02 CHURCH STREET Telephone 200 BOWLING ARENA Air-Conditioned in Winter Air-Cooled in Summer DANNY WILSON, Manager -HO- JEAN POLWORTH ...,.........,,,.,..,...,.,..,... .,,. , ...Vim Vigo ROCK-A-BYE BABY SHOP Styled INFANTS' WEAR Dress Him Here MRS. MARY L. CAISE 136 North sneer Q BURLINGTON, VT. THE MERCHANTS PRESS of Commercial Printing RUBBER STAMPS l.ClBC1f'QSlS 'I'I3 College Street BURLINGTON, VT. - Frcmk S. Lclnou czncl Son Comptlmenls Q7-99 College sf. ST. JOSEPH'S 0 PARISH PRIES-I-S PLUMBING and HEATING . il P hone 7 TONY BOVE ..,.. .. .One Meafball Complimems C. H unior Sodality The Lirrle Shop oround The Corner Northern Equipment Service Distributors HOTEL - RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT JANITORS' and SANITARY SUPPLIES EXTERMINATORS - FUMIGATORS Teleph 5421-5420 1 gm giisszroirvf 'Emi Wisunrr Q . ' ' 'J soDAs DRUGS MENIS CLOTHING OF coLMAN's PHARMACY Dlsrlwcnon '49 MAN ST' COSMETICS SOUVENIRS 112 JOE DAIGLER A L HI f TNT Compliments ot CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN Everything for the Table HAROLD J. THOMAS' MAR-KET PLACE QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES 388 Shelburne Road Phone 5362 ALEX VERRET and SONS 35l Shelburne St. O FANCY GROCERIES IVIEATS FRUITS ond VEGETABLES THE RIVERSIDE PAPER CO. Compliments of GEORGE H. VALERIO SCENIC ARTIST 101 Main Street Phone 4852 Pointer of Stage Scenery cmd Props for your stunt show BURLINGTCN 43 Cherry Street PHONE l629-W Compliments Compliments of ot GRACEY'S STORE McNamara and Larrow Williston Rd. So. Burlington -HB- MARY CASSELL ....... ...........,.....,Smiling is Compliments of Compliments of FARMERS ICE CREAM STORE 463 St. Paul Street , The City Drug Store GGVE U15 Hlorisf DISPLAYS - FLOWERS For All Occosions Church ond Peorl Streets Burlington, Vermont Heolth, Hoppiness oncl Success to the Groduotes ot the CATHEDRAL HIGH Moy the high ideols ond the kindly spirit of your school be perpetuated in your living octions throughout the yeors to come. - - F. J. PRESTON 8K SON, INC. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society I7 Upper Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. ABERNETHY CLARKSON WRIGHT INC Vermont's Foremost Deportment Store RETAIL WHOLESALE Estoblished I848 -114 TOMMY DALEY , ....... .,... C heering the crow Complimenls of Deugliiers el Isabelle Modonno Circle A'q I Scincfc Moria Circle NO. 755 NO. 555 Compliments of Tlwomcis O'Hc1IIoron oncl Son DECORATIVE FURNISHINGS FURNITURE - CURTAINS PICTURES - CARPETS LAMPS SLIP-COVER 81 UPI-IOLSTERY FABRICS GOOD TASTE IS NOT EXPENSIVE -115- Z+m!QA'mentJ Thilaaulf and Campbell Real Estate Agency 199CIIgST Blgf V+ Ph 121122311 1 JANET I.eCl.AIR .... ....,,.. ..............,.................,..,..,..,,. A f iskef, u faskef, a basket FROM CATHEDRAL TO THE HILLTOP FOR TRUE CHRISTIAN TRAINING IN Compliments of VERMONT Accelerated Courses leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, BocheIorTof-jcienceSg:OBoEheIor4af Philosophy UI IOYI Cl' SGI' coMPANY . , St. Michael s College WINOOSKI PARK, VT. Recd R. J. BENNETT SUPPLY Our Own Cotholic: News In HARDWARE, PAINTS, ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES The Vermont Edition of our Sundoy Visifor. 92 Church St., Burlington, Vt. Zvmjafmentd o No. 387 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA -117- SHERMAN POSEY ,4.,4.. ..Knowledge is power St. S'rephen's Compliments of John B. Michoud Compliments of THE HI-HHI Bishop Dry Cleaning Quality Work CALL AND DELIVERY 'I60 College Street Tel. 890 Phone 6343 John LaPlante 27 Audette St. WINOOSKI, VT. O TRUCKING AND LUIVIBER FLOORING, NOVELTY AND BOARDING PINE AND 2-INCH STOCK CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT INCORPORATED Wholesale Distributors of FRUIT-PRODUCE BEVERAGES BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS COMMERCIAL COLD STORAGE and FREEZER Phones T230-T231-1232 Burlington and Rutland, Vt. -118- Letterpress and Offset Equipment for producing School and College Annuals General Commercial Printing av' .mi F Free Press Printing Co. l87 - l89 College Street BURLINGTON Phone 3535 VERMONT PHYLI5 LUDWIG ,. V .,.. .... S mile and show your dirnple Phone 4791 Prop., Ed. Perrottc also NEW PLACE FORMERLY LcuFRANCE'S 163 Church Street Burlington, Vt. Bowl for Your Health DUCK PINS - CANDLES - TEN PINS Compliments of DeGoesloricmcl Council No. 279 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 4 N ?pf'X 1 if 4Jf'H!QX Nw' BURLINGTON, VERMONT Compliments of A FRIEND -120- Compliments of C. H. S. Alumni Association ,. 1 Q . .mlm v , dill?
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