La Salle Academy - Maroon and White Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1929 volume:
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. , 'N' I 1131 Dahl-. -fun 1 .4.um.uv.n.-v. .nnrnmnu-nun nv' -Q-v-' wsu-onun-n. . V . , ' - 1 ,rn an ,nu -qw-ww 'v na Mmgrcm. fw E'll'll 1vv4 'l-N I 5 ,!n,asw -wll 4 'U howbuunvhwwaunnnan 'Y . . '!P '- Nwvfqw .f1+!w:,s'!:1+.!-:in r -la . . . 'Ugg-K Q.. W .,,..f4,.Q l, ' 'WA 1' I - . yn. , V, . ' ..-. ..-.n ,7 ..'5f,3I :Lag -4.35 Wig A' 41W'f-H le' - H-13 An ' rggf5 f ff f , : .- - u. ,1 .4 4' P 0 'll - ,., Pygwzl ' vm,- ., ' -24:3-1 , 'K 1 4 ,fdxif 15? W. H w ww, 14:Vn'uunvn .gff1flw1- j- 1 I., ,1.. ' Jznrff. .L Qhwhrx 5 - ,-4f.:f-,-1:1-msqigm V . , ui ixqv'-,V-'znak' . 4'-F JY 'M- -' ' -..:L'a -.av '. -.,.g..,,..,. . 5 YM' ii -ms -Jw .. ,. , ..,.......,...,............:.. ....,,... . . r kulcgalb 'QF 55' . -o-.----f f-. 1: Tn, -w1::--:..f---A-,-:,LA--- 11.-.. ,-H---....v.-+- A :nn 1. Aw w we ,-, ,V ,-.... Z -ma-fffuf Q -Frm vu I, ,H Vasc-vw.,,,, I 'v K W 'H 1 - . . 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U ' Z- 5 - -in , UU Eg .E 3 U1 -Q TfVhc1'e oft we 'walked in .sweet content. . -24 SE E cs A A 0699 E' Lia 'l 1:1 cn rn. E EJ H , lm E1 uIn u n icon , xt X-X V 'Qing ' L,a00 '.t ' ul . I Q' N ' ' D Bvgeeeggqe In 'hr W I V x 3 6 I mf 4 J x 115 N HK' x 5 off 'Q ,I 055, Ov l ' x ' 0 an 0,eQ...e 0 I no el' L32 MAROON and WHITE X - - S v-5, -,- .-,.,.VY?. , .Af , ,. ,. Fu - -Zxbx. 3. . . W.. ' ,5 ',-272' . Ill llllllll llllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllli ll! ' ' ' g fl Q filllill nun lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllli, ll L , 13- 41553552 i 1 i I H' 'iii A '- i s I 5 ' H ' llltlllllllllllllll.luilllllllllllllllllllllrn MHQIUIIIIUIII' 'J llllllIlllllillllllllllllll A D U EI ,El 'D Y Q ' CI EI. ,Ely CI I Elm Q f , ,nfnw A-, ,-'? '7 SE ,E UTE- lim III! XE x:: N f Y u 5 fw ET... U--. U D E .:! --.Um I Es! EJ I ,fe tie ey e t 'fo tl-6 w od 4 tile 1 ev 1 - F ze dly zdwelc i g fe thei'b l , . ' l Ill IHIIIIIHIIHIWK J l Q QE Qu Q? ' x: wg UE! sg S2 E2 X91 D ' YE L if Z5 E1 , . n : Cb Ira L '07fSS, 1' 1, fo srm, cw I E: Q90 7 W lm mt 'S,0fm az 0 r 1 a 'nz-,J J - KQEE V - v E1 E1 E A in xD 'm an - u V L fum' lllllll I ' - Ju 6 000 Xl:-Jen 'Nfo w 1 6 gm I . 1 - 1.1. ,..- , - I . -- gg - :- E ' ON and WI 4 Y H . . I QE E6 E 57' EE: i? ME. E7 R5 E? Eg E4 S? SED l Q35 25 in ki Vx J . A Q I 2--:T-:-'10 Yi: 51'-E1 E-E E' ' .-- i ff E, D X D , 'f-- 1 lllllll Illlllllll T 0' Eg! Q .U W I Whnu gm X X 'I -I 1 U -I j, I R X E g : Q' E TE 5 ON m m and WHITE :L W I! llllllll l lll ll lllllllllll III : Y- ll ll llllllllll I lllllllll ll fillllllllfll F I H r .1-.. , ,U U U U U U , .. l .El . F' .. .U ., DJ- Fly. fill gs ggi QUE is- gf E5 E 5 sw E CE. E A i if .Y .T EW Kg HE E L, ,, - l KS V Brothers' Rl'.9ilZ67ZC6 f W in ,-in L 5 H are lfzzwzing 'waits within the gates ? A - Q And peace beside the door. 'A Q f ,,.l,.ui'....... f E . U, H, gg, A 3 f.J1...M,-5. nun nk Q Z9 , 0, 1 4 X A 4 ' 4.0.x L. X ,L Dt. -91.0 1 W ' v',2k:,iT OQQBOBQQUQ ' Q M 1- if ,L w 9 , -N -- - U- re , f N 0,0 Q. ' I H J P sf , X, , ' ' ' , ' - 3 0 , - , ' , 1 ' ' ,S ' 2 y 3' X ? 1 ., T - lt- ag Dong A! N555 ' Q, , .. ,1 . Qge , ' , I 9 .1 Q... 0 40 N' 'Y' g f v 4, f .- BMXROON Kami, u1dWfVH1TB 5 I H A .yxxrxqfxxxxxxx Xgxx fri ,fmm 5 Q rm -HEL 15 WE SHE YE Yi Eg YE-E YE QE :IE XE wg Qi QE SSE xl.. Clllill-5l16 IIIIII imlll .i -17 .111 -11 -7-.. 1-1- ii -11 .li gl nm HlllllQf ll If-wing - l mmm X si V :MW :Z I E:- i u ii. xi i ,T . . K E ..:.,.,. E ITE 5 MARC ON QFEQEQQLEQQ and WH El --1-f Q i US E EJ u U U 7 Q : ,: . Q: -E E! QUE is YE E7 S? E7 Ni: E7 QE.: 2 -V gi 5 E7 xl i-E7 Si ?E ? E Q52 iw wi Eg Q: E YE i? Eg E5 QE E7 - E 2? Ez' in? hi 21 Q: EZ QE if Q-.Zi YL. Q nn1uHlIlnll 'Iumu mm' 6 K 1 ' , X Q X V lv Jj , 'leng gq an X .!Q!U.l 'lIII X e Qs 2 f 03 -A A Q MMQQQN apgi WVI11TE EE E232 if E EE? Ni 5 Q if S5 E? Kg S? ES 22 nf S Rev.B1'oth,e1'Pa,ul,, F.s.C. C3 muff HLizlIHHlD -'Ta ' - Q- wh lm 4 U . 'X' V-f , '9,H ff Q... A1 0 M L 3 gm A ,lgllll I W X , i t l x 0 Meg ?jJj,, X -. JM 1 W1 E MAROON f A-I AEEQMJEQQ and WHITE fff ff, A E J..:ISIIII.ggmlng.:nnlgnlnuanlulnlzgl5mIixW !5 4l l Z ' U U Q ' , Oli? Yi I I :ff ,EE S A TREASURED MEMORY YVE -.... kg SMALL REOALL HIM As A if R - STAUNCH FRIEND, A WISE COUN- -. Q5 SELIAOR AND AN ENTI-IUSIASTIO Q5 RUPIIORTER OF ALL ACTIWTIES 7 :E I,IAr1u ll1HE 1 ,, - E 2' - . BLSI IN 1 I. .. ?RES'1' OF LA SALLE AND ITS 5' 7 YE S1UDENTs, AS WELL AS A DY- 352 :gi NAMIO PERSONALITY THAT IN- E51 Q -E SPIRED AND MOTIVATED Us TO QL-I ACI-IIEVE OUR GOAL IN LIFE. AS .-., S I A I:ITT1NO TRIBUT WE RE- -7 yi- SVPLCTFULLY DEDIOATE T I-I I S E 7 Q - YIJLUNME OF THE MAROON AND . -.- - 1 M HI111, TO OUR ESTEEMED4 VICE- Ey EEIIINLOIPAL, REVEREND BROTHER l ' gy ' 557 Yi 'iy X2 - I. 1-:. A A ,vlqli , E Q 'X v 0 , . I A . OVO, , 15. A 3 I T AZ,b, i A 0 lE 'lEl U f,:l111uHlllnllm 'ff DAD LD, U U U I: m D . .. EVA' 'U 'WY ,vf 5 f 'llIl1lI ' ima 'ow e.,s , ' A H' xi eff ? 3?23QQee,3jEl'LOi-liftlsigxsgv F456 ni 11 1g 1 - 11 -11 xl nl '11 I I3 I ' l i 1 W .1-3 ,Y-J 1m :,m 7 in .. , s zz AA :mm nn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII IIIII IIIHII Illll l IIHIII IIWIIIIIIIIIIIHII h lm IIIIIHI IIHTTHIIIIIIIQ? gg-if g4,,,nV wg! E1 n U n D U rg 1:1 cn no .IJ D l: IJ qqu F Q ll?-gg ,, IL, 0 fig-,Q j ,W N .15 Q if 2 3' V- 9' BE 56 fi ei f,,::4gaa Ta -'A' . 'D .. E H Ilrlllru BJ F U 5 :X ' V i Dgnu EJ ...EU e ':.:E ' ' Us AHS! 5 Q . , .9 an : g '- Q Q5 I3 .mm 'mmnimm U ' umm ' 513 X- mlUl UHlHHmllWQll llmllllllllllllllll .... ,..-.,,ll umm 1 Illll lllll llllll!I?Ln-rw'n1'llHlll1l Qg Na 3- ' - 4 I 'wx Q X X 4 an I J ill 2 E f oil 5 - Q OON and WHI'l'E I ,. yah . .XSSR33XSSNR.SNfaWG'X ill!!!-ll! ! X ' llulllllIllulIIIIIllIINllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i i IIglllllllllunlunllulIIlllllllllllllllllllllul ll X l' P lIlll lllll ll l l llllljhl. mI'QjIlfl le ululnll :l.llnnunuJ- Xi n i U n n n i X n n n n n n ...... s l X l El D 1 Q 11: -l- s -1 'S I: ' I-IE CATHOLIC Church has always been intimately E EE E I 'associated with education. The pages of history glow Q l with the records of its saints and scholars who will- l Vi: ingly spent themselves in preserving for generations that -' . ' were to follow the priceless heritage of the learning of an- -' X.:-I, tiquity. From that day down to the present time, the . E E Church has literally and faithfully followed Christ's ex- XE press command to go forth and teach all nations. -, 0 il E Into all the parts of the world, its missionaries carried Y , to all peoples, the light of learning with the light of faith. E , D They brought to them the solace and peace of Christ's U: '- Y sweet yoke, as well as the civilizing leaven of its learning. E E , iz In the history of the Church, therefore, there have been no 5 g X '-U dark ages. Its mission is to dispell the darkness of igno- U ' ':- Y -l rance and sin through the diffusion of the doctrine of the Q 1. Light of the world. '1- I I 'J U I X 1? And such has been the history of the Church in the i I Y diocese of Rhode Island. The school has followed the .i E El Cross of Christ. There, under the solicitious care of our El if-' Qi Holy Mother, the Church, her children have gone into the 'ii , 'l civic, business and social life of our state and nation to .3-. X: EU bear eloquent testimony to the thoroughness and efncacy U ii YE of the Catholic system of education. 1:-2' 1 U But in a particular way, the diocese of Rhode Island CIE:- X is indebted to our Right Reverend Bishop, William A. l Hickey. In the short period of his incumbency we have li D seen his elaborate program of Catholic education carried to U X-1-.: a successful fruition. Grammar schools, high schools and Y? - colleges all over the state are splendid monuments to his U n ' Chist-like interest in the mental and moral welfare of the it XE tender ones of Christ's Flock. l 1 -,-, W-' X335 We as members of the class of '29 have been keen to U i QE realize the advantages that have accrued to us by our : ,E course at La Salle. Through the instrumentality of our E : 3 XE 1 Bishop, this was made possible. We extend to him our UE I Qi. deep gratitude and pray God to bless him in his many un- - ,Q dertakings and preserve him to the diocese of Rhode 5-12 X - ' Island for many years to come. 5-g Y ... I Y 5 D U E X1 -D b , i . ,. .-.OA gl Y . A ' M AA,v i ff .,,,' I: - -- I .,,, , I. I If c ,',.. c En . . t TRIB'UTEf'j l - 3 .,,, 'fa a , DE - , 5 . M , A 5- - V.', 5 was -Q s I t gtg- U- n -' -.--..: tf m nnnmnnmnnmi-C .. .g - X l u ,- , I I , '-Q' 1 'f 1 ll l'1 lllllIi.. eff -.. fri umu llllllllll ' 0 -15 - I ? og0Q00mes9Q,, ' I Us -N Q I -'svn-'img-is lllll Q. 0, - in f r-w wf-f s e I I xr ffl I 5 f'1!x Xmneegel ' ' K . ! no I bee, X ' 9, ' oo i ?e um 01 J Q9eeee:,naeoQff,.y K E. ,.... .. ll-1 E 'Y Y E - . . J . E Dw1AR,OON and WHITE ' h I 5 ' n-J?.:- -- ll' F:-gm llllll llllll llllll ll nnauu lllllllllll Y ,vi g A , --,, - 4,9 .v ni .Y 1 L.. - A .: -Q up 'F it .QL-'12 ll In EI E I E , ...--, . .- .1-if -112 .L- F r 1 1 yi -zum- ., l 1 - -1:14 V' lx 11, in 9 1 E- li '.V 2 . !'. i -'f'- fr '- 5 'QI i ' : :: ,' . I 2 f if 'L' , - L W . 635 5 af: i 4 I . 'K . I . -Q ' -1: : E li 'fl :J ::...7, Is l- lm L? g 5 ls I '-' A P5 5 - S ...Q 3-if ' H ' 5-E L 1 'H I i FG 'W f 'Jw Q f' , Brother J crofma, IJ7'i1LC?:11lLl 12 ff. -3 Q95 I 1 ' 6 Q aa ' 2 A 9 A 1 7' ., :-:--:fi C J l l. BJ W!! X I 0. un E17 iE 'EV El ' - .L- ..:-gg 501' zr, W e P 'l 'HHH muuul 'T Q f- N .F , e ,f o f e Q Q Q50 : D W e : - 1 MAROON and XVI-IITE -1.195-f' Top: Rev. Brother Flavian, F.S.C. Rev. Brother Arthur, F.S.C. Rev. Brother Paulian, F.S.C. Rev. Brother jerome, F.S.C. Sf ' Muff wif'-X I5 I EWCA 1 MAROONA and WHITE MQW , n . Ut . Top: Rev. Brother Matthew, F.S.C. Rev. Brother F.S.C. Rev. Brother Ffmm, F.S.C. Rev. Brother Maurice,fF.S.C. - in 2 Q53 2 MA no ON gfe1 ymm .5fq5g and WHITE , i v w N 1 C me Mm' C V , A w W, NA . L , , , J ,, , ' Llfifw ..-,-,,-, Top: Rev. Brother folin, F.S.C. Rev. William D. Mclfitchen Rev. Cornelius B. Collins Rev. Raymond f. Crawford -, -- '- ,. n 1, -. '1 , K . M 1, L-'iff 4 ..- 50 Y W e 11 MAROGN and WI-II'1fE A r Top: Rev. Brother Andrew, F.S.C. Rev. Brother Aloysius, F.S.C. Mr. George E. Bigelow Mr. john O'C'onnell fjwfwjf ffhfffouffmf l,gz1fv L Q. M1 x N K ,XZ 2 Nm 1 MAROQN and WHITE , , ., H A---. - -Y 5 Xlfuxg' Er L u Top: Mr. Harry F. Nugent Mr. Raymond T. Mal1on Mr. foseph A. McCaull Mr. Alban Ryder V 5 .- f' 'X :lx I 2, fy ' jL.,f,g ,,, LIQJL-rd, -JL A 'X Q. It, Ajjk. A K I K ' ' I L - jf' VX ,I C,--'VE4 ji -- -2.- 'funllnmmlmlmmmnmmmymm III' I V . . .. ........ .m.. ..A. T..- l ! vsf N R Xin, ' h 1 ' ,- Q - 1 fi I I I A ..,., . . ' E E g, 'W ssxxx ilm mxxf m H x X T f my .l' , 4 , :, . . A P. . E fi ' V' TSEEES 4 4 4 7 2 E - 'N ' NP. T3T-15FG3RZRf- -f 1 mamqs.a:a:.f:mn:.:g:.'.r'-f' 'f' -5- N ,. Lg ' na .mr ' -1- Ht ' mn .NL ...... ... E Q' L A ,L 1 i f .. -- v f' '..' N- f .f :' ' a .xv ' 'J ,pf , l g, w l , g W xx X i I-5 D ff F v ' I . 2:5 x J 3 Q E4 B 1 I f 'ip -gf J X Q 4 I N 4 pr 1 'f A U. rt. X P H I xx lj I Q ' if 'E . I if XX r dk r , 1 11. nf' X I, J' A ' i E Af - y F' I ' . . f 2 --1 N 2' 4:1 ff ,f ..1'-f H-P V' Lzl-nnwf 1 F 433 1 K gy fl s u ' 3s su'ggg5?2'3 gh? - , zzz.: L va Q ic. '?, ,Lid ,1 if 11 B U I lg LEE L W i'fqX?f 5 7 fa 1 X .E W W r U I-1v.D4vM:5 f'..'f wiv-4 LL -.L 'L f 2. X -1 ' -'S' 1 4 , - 5: JN 1 - -nr JJ l gg in X -- S ,ivy U' F mf Ji' ' l pg H 54. J 1' ,, :C rf E ku - ,.. I X Ig W an V ..-., A fy 1 N M . . E ' ' FJ K, f-f za 1 Q ,, S. F 1 X- I ' Y J Q w 1 f , n Q N if ff fr ..... X , N ' ,Q ff X AL 7 u lg: H' -1 Ball I XX xy Af ' : 45' X Q . A ll l I , ,,,,, : P H 1' I,-1 'T 1 '- ' as f iff I-'Zan ' 1' ,V f va' A lf f - ' -' '- V41 - , i 5 1' 'EH ' E' Y i iq f.- - -.. ' ': F ml L,, - Q' HY ,7,,lI.T - YV -, W-H ., , 'N , 1? fwf ,.-1 ' 1 f f f 2 . fu l'1'n -N 5 - 4, .,V old' WJ Q W - N1 ' MXN- e K 1-,.11,11fix-5g::25z::55::1EE'.fI-5i'i3 'L2:5E f1 , 411125251-512575:'3'.EiZ1E11:fiVf' QXYU N ET 0' ' ' ' A 20 ' , - W ' SENIORS P25 T E .5 F .4 XA 4 OONig 1 g emo 'SNIIITE .., E., L, cf lil' ' i V i if 1 ii. f, 41. 1. lv l, ill ,V 1: 1 ,... I, Vi, l PETER JOSEPH BARRETT Q i'w.,:N18 East Street u jx Providence, R. I. '- .hfiEE1h3.17S no plezisanten 'caslc,,hn,s fofllcn to our lot N'Qbha:1l tHat ,of ' iI'lll'YlOI't2l.U.Zh'1g', illifjou-1.: ,frail prose :ii gli1nbse-.i'n'to- thel- QhU.I'kLC'iLQl:, of' our gfenia.lfPe1:ef-G1'ggnt- ing him the weaknesses of ouxigspecies, wc puss-R5n to his disposition,tha.t is, as -1411-ous an clny in June. Fm- four iiemsg Pete, smigglecl .vzflllmuy with the only bane ofvhis SCh00l'1lf43r4f1Lh6,b0Q1iS.f And through it. all he has--never 'lostz-tlxa1:l'ra.dia.ht and vibrant -1111 ,smile -that 'distinguishes ghiiif Ai1'ori'f' the fest of-1 the ,, l,.,, n ob.' It is' .zxgsmile fthat' connoues- wholesomeness foT thought andwletion, -g'en'e1-osityhgtiid,.loyalty to friends and school alike. Tri nietiuigfgourHsreiise-for work.-,atv ! .oompilshed for ,La Senllelflwe must ,in 'justice single l' out Pete roi- special corrnnenclaltion. fgingi though we ll regret that the best of fviends must part, we are - elated to ,know ithat,Pete wllll 'bG,,E1.lTl'0Ylg' us ,again fifj ...,,. iihthe wilegs Of,1?1'wldencs-1,-.nexmfall-31 no ' M AFRANK PETEHEAQFEHIE V E l .,,- J 97' Gardner Avenue --South Elmwood, Fl. I. ,...,.,., ,Three years a,g'o, I?rvankl.'declded to go out' ,into H l-'Z . civilization so he left 'Sou1:hf.flE1mwo0cl fthe styxj' and enrolled as a pupil, Zin 'LajSalle. His pleasing smile and, goodmalture has won for lhlm many friends fllf' '5 among' his class-mates antlnllhe lls popular, with! his ..4 teaehers. Today Fxjsnk is ,lodkedf upon as one ofthe 1 gmost amiable boys inthe SDHQOLQ 'His favorite sport .,isM to wiggle his tie on his' Ada.m's apple but ,them 'teachers advised him to dx-op 112.1 ,His sthletio ability: ., has' beenfproven by thelfact. that 'he has won his ,, LH for 'three successive YGQJTSQQOH the Mpralck amd, .. ,cross-country teams. 'When wejee Frank 'ViL0l'kf'QIl the 'ropes in the x,'ymna.sium'we mfe, convincedmizhatl he ,earned the name Taigzan. f,,,I:Ie is an excellent, Vi ' student. .one who believesf'in'-luwcl wo1'k,v:.u1d','we1 fy, if l fkriow' 'chart-' sitlbcessywill crommvhis,fgef11onts'lwhen 3ih1' 'inns pzisseg fromour1l1i1ldst.iI fy' lQ1llgll. l 'lfll'Q.lY llllli . 1457fW?estmlristen StlfeetvN1:ifW' ' 'Ali''flgEPNSVItlend5Q,bf.flifl',!l'-fi. V 'Yes! J?e1'haps'thls noble?ffSe5Ls0Il2iEE,,'-'does 'Kell i Asemble Mussolini Yfbllt' f1on'tQffritisI'aLkel-piliiqf FraLnk. ,Unfortunately ,this ladg hli.S.,Jh6:Qlfl'fjVltl1 'us oqnlyggthe- gpast' year 'but in th'lS-4QhQi 5-ttii'fl.E,i.lhQ,lfrhillg estah-. lished himself win! the hearts 'bfi his Cl12SSITlil.fZ6S.?DliI'- ing his stay latp he 'Salle Frank has'jneveriimissef1.,an honor roll andjpy ardent hppliczttiqn ine. hits! cqml- pleted me High scl'1ool'cou'rse,ln Ihreieqfeagrs. ,He is widely travelegl ,hgxvingq spent sey:elrg11v,yea1's abroad. At any moment he is liable to eiitei'f1iniQ'a discus- sion, of -Poli-lsiaw styles or to givei',his1livleyys-'of ,Rome andjltaly. ,Frank has beenJ,ealledffdlhlimeiihlghep life .for which state he 'is aclnllx-ably qumlifietis-.-.il1lIe'intends to spend the 'next four fyeaitsl5at.133rovide11I2e .College 4 , where we, shall 'see more '6f!lhLm.,f,flgp -311,235 Q , I- , , , ' 1 ' -'Til LLM ill--Q , n lil, ,ly ' ,- . islll.i.ilh,Q.i,. ' .,- N, . Q I 1 LAWRENCE!lFBA1N'c-'grailB6fl:lgT1N,l'4a, AV 1 , ' , 1, .. ,N ,.3Lg3,.,.,.-.rr l:V:,45,,gQQ..,, mo., l l-235, Academy, Avenue. lf.,..l'g.l.-,l-1 ...1E,ggi4gdence. .Fi-.Ju ' A 1 f f'Tmr is ouiisdwn Fliclelkiwsliilifiliifiil'li1t.liPldziiiia.ijtgX A, H fthe 'best spot ' in the 'zcitylfauccordliig-1to. his-ffversionlj 'Il ' lFo1i'fou1- years, thiswjollyillyoutlufllsdsujourneyocl'-atQi T-Lili Salle' in the quvestmiifiiilillathe,-ign.Q'ygledge,hel11UQUIU' l -- lpossibly absorb. :He is,,evicle11tiy,oneg:of iigheyfevqkyvllqg . I, cam -burn, the cziindle foni both ,endsg-.iis,,he bselqgin is 5, i,-without hlswor 1 lit in-nu, hm'd..'taslcito,-,pe171'ormg':on f Q ' L the piano fit- the hlooniidf until lfbnelievery- -lTl0lliilTIQ',f wiforlc. l.ar'f believes viY1'S5Ci1l 1liB',BJ'l.dlilf8QlTOG as,lm'i,1Eh, - 1 Vand it takes' great stamina to' do, botfiil-mfghiL'a.n6'.c1ay as possible for he performed TelnarkablyfWell.VonQ1he A 'football team last-year, where she ,zployied 'ills llalfl. ' 'biick position. 'We do not 1U'lQTY',th6,'fl'L!lQ1l1f6,'9l?Sf1hY of this young mam, ,but ineloha-PS 456-'Vytllm .05 fine melody blues may lure him .lntouthe,111'ecixlCi2s.oi- tm Dilnralley. WVhat- would be his thumessoiig? , , 011171 11777 77V'W1YwvvYY'Q nwwwxnsxocx' ' l liRANc1s fN5Nii6,HiskssbfZQ'l -4- ' l 0230 i E 1 3 , un' G' I E ll OON sfgimim 3 and WI-II I E if -1 X gm ., l l Xi Bm ,Qgih , Qty.: 542411. lg 'AMBFQOSE LAVW. ENCE BRENNAN X376 Smith street.. fm- 'fi' North Providence, R. i. 'EN ' ' A f- llfx . . . 'f15ZB'g.,S.QY100Af. have their -QQTSOIIQVIIQCS, either seri- ons-wgzgl hT1!11QX'Qus,VI IriV.1VIiuV VBi-erTrra-n.T.11r9-12o.iQbVined the best featumgsof lliplhl--jHeV.iS liuinoi-oukfwhen,IfQj'jplwys,..., ,V :md serious..ivlxmirl-'helPEVor1Es. 'Hiszzwticzles in the '6'l'a'ssH---Y-, pupui- undf?qqhq6lVfn1aLga,zine havdhlffefiiiglhite interest- ing' Altligug'1EEl3g:'QOBS 'flqf-4 i1g5KeV.VpllLi'LQiliP'aLhletics hv has Vulxvuxgf15QSLl15pDl'te'i13Ql1iS'13611031Vffbiiflfilie side lines. He 'S 1QL-Qffi9lW11,ll1Q1ivQf ufiiekflgei-fsbpthrjgildzlge chemis- ?f-1--fl'-m3?SV9l'ff410'N 53110. ini 11115 xiesvrzriordw G1ilQi13if11.f91-.1 ugmegl i.:U.WUH73:l'es?Tl:f15isi'-6i13os51ne?1t -fxfohi 'skating '2n'cl,1.f1-bnfl parloxzsu ' Q wi l make life easier by- pmct sing lmeaicme oi hm 561 i 'N ' fE3Y f151,-fictisiifi Sibihl fCiiilllligLiesisfisgiiiihnp' im .matter-1 ,. --3 . Vi l, .V , ,V ,, .,,. , ,,,,g-'-WV J Q' .V ilflyllfiinicxmdsfilio Ziqleciddh-ii13,ll1eyinbm' fuiu1'eVVWhet1i6i-1 'bg 'if ' A ' , , - i ' f l fr , ' . , Y .f 1 5 H. 1,-,w, V 36? if wyhgrt' he- do6,: jjiflijegljg -will'l1nclke'asfsuCQessg of him-N '- lagi.:,Lllr ,Self-ip. ri' ET, , - 5' l'V'4VV, 4! n 'H , '7: f-ff 1, -5 . ' T' 1 f-f ' -'iii 'Tl' 'L' lfilifiiiifiiiifms.:Q , -Q i Q' LQ I . , V , LV rffi' ' , . lilfiif VV ll' V ' ' ' V- VV GgbRGE HZOWAVBD 'gmolnanlcx V A , A ' H 83:p6M5i15 AVeh'Ud ff ' 'i' F Provldenceig 'V' H ..-'l------ Rui. -5 ETP li ' . . ' ...f':Hank is- 'a populiu-qund 'genial youngJn1an'. E1-Iigig' V . ' lQ,,1,,:Q 1. iaithfplnQgg.V pe1'sQS'emnce,VV hqnesty, sinqerity ',il.hd',,f . if., Il CiLliTlflBSS'11.lfEAQbl.l.t'-Zli-fEVV- ,of the many vittues -,thatr 'V . - V V I ' , Q Hfhfe g'a'i3rled'.i01r ,-him , am Ghost. of Afriends. He basl Val- V , if ways been 5a'1ca4den,'6ff--thefcleisi and excelsgihfkiookr . - '7 IA '5 ' fY'ledG15ingfEWl1icH 'heii i1asl'nias,re1rea to' ipei'fe3ption.l.' Ziiid nr if 5 znhlefic ?abi1ity',lm'Sl2 bgee1i'I1fem9.fvkab1yVshowg1f by IhisV V xg Z. 5 2' 1-wondlarful featg Qn'Vtpg,2fhQcl:ey,Vl track aiid',bzIScibal1j 3 1,11 lf Learns. Althbugh he has-','?:'ot'c1ecicled whichAcollegf-:.'-.,5f1-VV -hr! will' enter lmextwyeniw, kn'6Wkw,e shgll,lJg.pp9igI11-.1 ' 'bf 'hirm K ' f- H i. , 1. -'J-AU! 'H' l - fr---fm-lvrfi , -- ,. l .1 ,Qi ,l , , v. s ,. M'- l'll - ul 'T ' l.illwl:'l- ll! 'N l, lil l' il . 'l -Mjlv l. ll'vl1fV!VlV'Vl1VVlIVl1HMVHljlilw'inf Vi Gln If., ii .I :Hui , . V7 gm l we V . W liwruLLMMWFBEN'?W5'l'l'i5AS,ev3ii'l'viTfRF?11731Q '- ' '- 'LY' 'i 1' V -21-,Lf '-g.,Nla'-,,,'Y,-gLi.',y,',Uig-.1i Vf- , 'VV' g el 1 N731 1lMe,ndonj'gRq'adl 3' jf xf::1f'Qyrrjperla,np5i.HlllgllFlLl,,l-ag-1 l '. VV ..,, ,V ., ,, ,,.VK,,,., ,vyvlu ' :-' 1. . ., .f' ' ' -V- lg - ,.- .'-,-'.L-h- ', Z 1 bliiur 'yqaxfsfiagio xCumbe15la,1id'g'sent'ginLo, Quf 'mldimt ffgii- ?'hQ'in0 ' .eyCl613U,3IgVV2illi'an1'l?'Cgi,s'ey,'gulmme- -' ,Vg R qV,,ly- ffiiiately'-thigqxiguiie 1Vwi4.sfys1iopt,qn,6q' iQq'Zf'Bil1fif-lqpti, 'ls31ch , ai, - ' .has bgen his title 'durlngvhikiifsbholaigtic' 'c:u'egi-'gi1 7Lu-'. ,J ' Salle. 'Bi1l,i'.Q'1s' 'a 'cli1igeii't Student, JaJhI'-an -faig:rlent- ' :Lili ,IIQQ , sports fan. l,y'1lliii,i51rcsence of Aljifijlfllflllfi Qi th6.Vl'gQD0l',VV if. 'gp ,roll is. ample utestinionyl gto the 6fpVi'mer- and -hlsygipf ' ij' l wg - :1JOilU.lTABl'l1.V',ELSll jBig.5Ql59L11 Maiiagerfqon-fiymsf:me Qmngep. i li - f'Bill is,a1'so.,,:am1Ll1onoreq- Vmembem: of ,Lhgi Sguclent , Q -'J 5' ' , Council which 'Vokxies lllUb'l'1iVOfQ jigs., suqfgesqntp lljlisillgn- V fifg 1, tiring effmftsL ,fI!p,hea.r Bill gVtalVlc,'his!fl3zStA5and'ogIp1 K V 2,12 F love is .1-I. lff. 'thajg mysterjpus.-pojCgrntatei,9t1Ci1mberr Q7-N wg' - land. 'If' 'fBi1U'- enters ProvidE1'iQQ lflblldge 5next,l:fally,,- llwfgjil ' asiie ,inte11d5?'to3idoj, yve.p.EEe'7sugg lgtlnitg-Ile ,willq cag'!1M,g Vg' . 1,. gon-' Vthe 'tmiiitiorls of, Lal, Salle 3gpg1l,fg,l'FgE-the' iegenqgi 'lil V 01' H- F- W ' -1 li?-ill WSUEIE iii 1,1 ,r - :.,91Ff:?'li' I- VI-Y is-X! 'ilk--V W' i' 1.1 'V-UU Wil' . .L- ' x ' 1. '.' , mf!-M .': ' 'j,j1Q,:,,:fU?' 21, . 'll ..lll1l 'v, ' 511 'limi ily :ll', IlV '1-2: ll' gg1!V . VQT' jlrllal l, VVV4. vglli'F 'l l ll lf 'M V 'DANIVELVBfER'NARDf,lcARRQLL lrllrllzllifV!1l5'3V'a3V lg W l ' lv '41'lfQi-Mill 71WSI-1H6WE'i5QSff32r in leiW55153552!?f?l?i'i5ll'i?faF+?5,f l93ifii,.'Y 'lf 'l 1 l 'Frorn loaiiielisl-lmstfTeiiuriiiifigglhiinf:1yti,5S2i!,l6EZfdyv' gf, 'illlj Pwynzul-s ago we,lnaveVnf:vgrl'ceaggggLg1gQ giclmpp-153, ?Ql'1Q,x'.'QQlDf:ill 'H Lj,,,g:Vj ,. .Jmendl his 1bene-vols-intl ifutbitudev tqwmfgl -Valli .Alljzligqgllgg , J - ll el .ffntfall times h6,fl1HS' imaiiifesfedmig li'l iY9fLl,liFSX16Si1Ttlil-ifll A ' he 'ing' Une, huluilllQligl?lt, ' Njbanlgu'..,fid.iini,3indJ1,f121.iScgn!,.,H1 'demeanor' 11us:.'i'11.qdl-2 ,f.l1iri1'VgV1J0pul2x11:fllfu xglfVgj:hadf'1'n9tQ51VV ' ' 'llmanfsixteen hoxidf' rolls duningv four- four ,YQ21l's4lI2lEi'f-'-. , fl' W HH YY 'W -Ln. Salle, iDaniEl's 'name' woulclzggitill. ,lbiijii-111QY1.8'1f1gbQfTf ff t1Fst1'TAiLa,Salle isV,,indeedjprpuclfgffiglggjervgnlgLilnlillq-f.4.j',,ky ' ti-yVVaVndVeatngsL Bfg0l'tS'D.fV tl1is.'Vt1-ue .SD11'iQfIlQS1Q18 Lhb ! 11.1 clapsx-dom we have! never lgeelrdizxn' ,idleg1xyOl'y.i ISSKIQ.-1'f I , 1 1i'!5i'fl:l'fl'Ol11'D3.l1fS lips. Hefyorkqgxicessantly -forthe Y ,, i U welfarie oil hips c1a.ssn11aLtes.i1.!i!1'h2lS, 'been' Yliqnlyqdljhyl-1 V'Q,, , 5 ' V Tthezn with many iwaspdnsible' oftlcpg. H TWQ ,-50611111-QQ? ' J - -V 5, .vel-v'-plainly that Daniel has -hlgji idieals' :ind yi: will 34 N- lf1fl:i21'il'lB', rejoice to sei? his ultim2i'to successl:-. ,. IIIIIII11' 777' oQ ' Q ' f QQQQQQ , - - - Y V - v ,V . .. .W .,,,,..-,,.-A...,A ,,..,,-. .. ,..,,....,..V,,.,.,... V..Y .,., reign ' ' l E -af. gf-2 3 . 4 : 3 Yi:-:gg fy - , ,L t I 0 N ..!e,m,,,.... and WVIIITE e -1, .1 - 4. - - - 7 it 7 EDWARD FRANCIS CARROLL , 9543AtyveIls Avenue .. V Providence, R. I. l 'FOQI' Yeillj-E1 ,ago thisn progressive lad quietly f ainbled into. the' Academy wholly ignorant oI what a 7 high school was like. Butv',Ted who came from Ulneyville vggaelteqluno time ln flncling out tho why ' and the who:-etfoi-e ol' tlilngein and about La Salle. Whrn Ted nenteredl La. .Salle lthe,-thought' uppermost 7 in his Awas to .-succeedt, This dcztermjnalpion a- .ncyei-' loft him and he haspcomethrouglx'with flying f colors. fllhe 'Honor Roll was 1BB1d0'l'l'I,'Dl il1lLftd, without g '1'ed's 'name among the victdrioue. Ted always fl did his 'part to uphold the .school in all its activities a but he lackedthe time to spartlcip:-tte in the sports. Ted is quite doubtful as to where 'he will continue 7 his 'studies but we know that La. Salle will always ' be .proud of him no matter Where he goes. ' -WILLIAM CARROLL 82 Pinehurst Avenue ' Pi-ovldence, R. I. Bill, alias Doc, 'is', without doubt the most. ill popular boy in the Senior Year, and one of the most 7' popular -in the school. He is our star athlete and .-V. goodifellow 'extraordlnai-y. He always has a ready, srnile and his 'fund of ,humor never diminishes. Gen- ' erosity might well be another of his nicknames, be- . cause he' is it personified. Among his varioust ' ,ll achievements are, ,President of the Senior Class, member of all inipoi-tant committees and two letter -' man in both football and basketball., He tackles his Ya studies earnestly and is a. glutton for chemistry. He intends to further hisi education at Providence Col- H if, lege, 'where his exuberance will swell and diffuse it- selffai-ound. Soon .we may expect to.-hear oil some. 1., il astounding discovery being made, by the eminent chemist and scientist, D:-,.'CarrolI. .' . . ,, y .V . , V Y I . 1 .Joi-me WILLIAM QCLAIR, ua. ' x 680' Prairie Avenue 3 Providence, .RMU 0 John comes from Soutliw ,Providence which , ist, .' otherwise knoy.vn,as l lT'rog .Hollow. ' He is a tall v -bashful, and i:a.th,er serious boyq. Lllhlilce most of the . l mernbers of his class John ia' sa.lii'sI'l,od l.o,.u.ct as part 1 ' of the audience at all times, and'espeela.lly at a . ,. X clalss meeting., Occasionally h'ow'even.wllen he thlnlcgs ,I ' that' his principles are being assallod, he springs Yup ' and defends himself like a. buddingl Webster. On 1 D theee rare occasions Yhis onthuslaemland self- convlc- , K tion are '-sufficient .ln themeelyes, td' completely de- u 1. moralize all opposition. John ha.sgtthc.'hnhit of work- 'rj ing at, night and does not'.'bellevoUVin -burning the 5 Uinlclniglmt oil. .He undecid'edL.la:5N ,to ehis future it but whatever he undertakes We yvleh ,hui the best . of luck. -J. ' Lf. 1 - fl j 21 N H l '-I4Vv.',' 1- . ,I .N 2. ROBERT EDGAfRilQL.llFFORDv Ji ' X. ' ll li Lk ,144 Bear! Street' ,N , ,!1I'!T2,f'f lflljrbvltlence, 15111. , . , , 'T'.Rob ' continueuwto sln1.ftle'il1ifs'Wn?r th'rougl'r-time - maze of school acwoixxiltioszizfai' 'Erom' tic madclemhngq 'D' -crowd and' the gaze of ,theuvulgar eye. Quyietixartdl v 'ri unassuming, yet withal pleasant and choerfulg lime' ' Apursues. his quest. for, learning vwltli-,wunalqatedi inter- est. . When 'the cull 'for service ig sounded 'by Q0fl'lj! Q . rnittees at large, Rob ' is one 61 --the mlnute',,men.' A , During his early years at La Sall'e,4 Roh'f Indulged , . . in basketball and,fg1'ewN soglnollcient thul he, WHS., H., the thigh scorer on the xlunior'C11zu'nplo'nShl1u .tc-am. -A V . 'OI late yearsjother pursuits have .claimed his ohtteng ' 1 tiongforcing' himl to forego the pleasures of the court. A livhen he takes. wings next. June, no' one wllljmow the course gof his Illght. 'iRoh rese1'ves,tha.l. de- , cision for other days. - V . e X 1 Q l 17111111I17I7Z7'RYQQYvQQQQQQwwQ gt, i E 4 E E E 5 .N jf' 5 OCNb - WHITE 5 2. ' il 7 S -- . X . V .X .., V .Z NX . K VJ., 7 34g.,wx - ij -jj. 7 'f-- L'-is . PASQUALE-ECOMUNALE 7 N.. f F611 Raw, v . 11oK1opWeyt53reeg,, ,1 '.'?T -W-Alpjqvldggge, R. I. A lrlibmmb- 6hf1'ifEiiH, 'HQ F Eiiikzelsepreiimiiefg YPQQIIJQILY 7 O I A 7 -FF 5' ws. O Fi. V E' - ,gl :fs-QE H52 3. .ii 5,2 S5 2-29 .Bona E5 94 Q-'37, L Q -za ir: 3 yefg' ...egg CJ' 3, . .....,. S1951 ,-,ml .5 .gm WEE .. . E EE 9 o 222- 93 3 '1 -' G VJ i QQQQQ , In sLudi42,.s,1'f6Qxg1Q.fse1: gl'iilQlffl.!'lljJLQ filra ffi1!1i1i?ef.vstudents, , Y -5-ia'pfg1,-fin 3athl6bi'gsQ:he,.1hg1BN jvolfffhgr'-vhiinsieill Va- 15121061011---A ,-- Z . :E ? gm 55119 fvlnf 5319 .T!'4Ck E?-ve?-'33-' 12515 VW33- 5 9iT'1u'?1QVF'751'53k-t f9TTi ' ' - - Liu Salle-'when:B5.sqiii1le.ylveff-'-,CIZSSTCHQQT Q1'ld iV'hETBfVPQI '- NSYX .lf 0 Q :ff 5-1-1'1+ ,fY-',2f175 5 V tg Q1 ' :Q . 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XY Y Y Y 'Y 77 i+1gi5Q5 E4s2Qf 1 if 2 1 . 1 ' . 114' ggi:-ff: im -so rn . 21 . q Exim .T-3,5 , 3 9-gE-rfirvgaq !E.GgP' 'I 5'i93,:g7.P'Q- E Q-- . 1-1 Q-30p5uq'S1 gr- EN 1 'SUD ...F m 3 P+ :f Mr.-fQ:N.5 V -g0mfC-'ng -Q S' N, Hz' :-.:...., J f '51 'F' - 32,5'3S-.'f':,5,5'1f'3.Q'?iT sf 1 i.g4g.E.-3215, 11w.iuf3.f,,p .2 -553, sat A 21-56:5 '51-G-:'gE9 :.i5.2-T-mg-154. f QE.-.2 QT.:Q5g5S?5ffQE -.4,g?': 2 ' -T 'ffg t5 5 Q-,gfgj BHFQQFS3' -,-f4,..:-'Xu , f Q.. - N. --1,4 - . 1 1' 'Y g iHS.a.3?Z.P.sV.APq-114 1 N4 gg-We E15-8, lWgLQ:,.!-iffF- Kitt: EgqEr?9Q5.1fn46::'5-gSv.- 9. -1 152-A 'Sf'-inf' 'rs'W-51 ' 'f- Q-gfieg, .m,cnC.p,e-arfza-Q 55,5 1' ' '5 3'n'?QEQ In-r':Sf3gpf.f,2 if Wa-I5 Qn5 'Da 4'.m.fT.A , 11.g,,....,-, , UQ- J., DNN. -' S!.tUasff'fv- 9.99451 ,rtgg-24651: a WM. -3Q2'E1f+v0I : -5 bf: - fm- g....9g.51.m:.,,w lg , 'f11..5m..a? fu gfgmiiz all :d sas1:.9:'- Ef:if'2h'hf-Qg::s:c2:.22m'.oaQ2uL crrg-p:Q:b'242fk'5'4,'E3g-owgz aw: 1:53 . wil If if-:?FP'fi7vl:-1:f 1 Q 1172.1 '. , ifaiilsiinfffeggifiiifafffs-.. M wn5wQEw5E5WWE32EvQg .3-ah'-s':pfg.'Qp .2'f.ef Qf5+.5:-.wQfQ+ ' am X5'M7EF 0-if-F51S':: 10-5 '4 721 .1 9,065 wg,-5' g!1..g5m.5g+Q-ffr?3,5,' .Qi . - mfm':5.5,...:4.v.5g. fgdiog- IL - ,r55g.z'-f3.fE1df,9,gg1g'ggcu.?, 125.51 .W g .J.'lf'M1 Ff:-', '1 'f1f '4S-'Z-' 4' ' .. QTCQZ-.'. . Y'- , ,.,. J 4, J?fI!EJifl!!!l,l,U':W3 'SFU VU i W9 i,f!.5UW' - : if fzigri fl 12152 E33 'Q fri A I .:115E5:if1?T5'ff '-ii 5 1 f ' L. 7 3.33. fi 23515 9 535553 L E 5 efchgf.. 5 :' . AF- 4 -, gfligl .4 ?' Q ta- 55 gi,5'V4..'23 .1 f-F2 5153-5 S --e'?f,': gfL:ni Q- 01 r' ii. 23225213 1- eg iii? 51 : '1 2 5 ggfi- 3: 1 .QCKQ : : E 51 5-.E-7133-. it : jig 5.33: gif 'IQ 'FSI '11 'f asm-. if-P mf 0-52271413 1' G mfEI125:f':l Q 5. Arn: if 3 1: mfg, 2:1 ax rg 7532: fg fb an LK TTYZ .1 Gigi: IA 'J5Q,f'f3fn3 gf!! DP- L--1: Q22':::iE.: VL? Z V-' Zh: TEH!- :-5 1:21-+f'1i11 FE 3325552 Wa 77 :ea gf 52 M I -4 :xg rn S m PT' gigifi 255. 'cifcyc EQ M gf-,gs f:.'3 fe+S ra. . : -. 'Sm 5380 o ' 9 ff o :fs 2 Q 2 rd 3,-gr? -1 A' rr- 59.3 .Auf . n! QE. 5 Ee t: 2 V54 U2 ,gg 5252 1.215 Ham '1E-119255 :WWW-r5 '?Qm173-T fbvtffiu. - fi KW Pr: .gr 3- P25 Q pt g Vg'i?3??2'3b -Aw . A '5f3:E1?QE 'fi Ep M .HTF 'Im--iff -, H1-1 H gifs j 5: !g- I -1a:, . 3 . ...V r- - 777 'I ' wi -tiieiburiuifs.-Oi? file Iiii1!'rQ'IsfiiI'1Jf.'ivP k11'6Wp'hB.Wil191We' 3 'X v 4. UI-'ftQ',1lhG teachings' Ofifhisiibsiloved Ali'D?L'MHfQry1He,f f X' X xvill-mut1'icu1ggggfTa,t iBgsfioiy,.Co11egQ. 34,1 ig. , V ' ,114 ' f ..7:7T7:ii,L:Tf:7.'.,. T. .ff :. I .p. ........, 1,,-'.-7'1'rQizfif.:,,.',,..,,.,,.-,LW, K . LEQWAHHQ PH'Js.fPhfG0-NAwv+--- . V 106 ,Dover Street ,.1 '1f. '.Providehce, R. Nl, 1 W ' Bldg is our i:0ya.l senEmtor fhim Mtg 'Pleasalitih ' ,L t 1:15 i1!TfIPxl-tfho-urglll 'is 5115-f:QfE:th-ffl'2'Qi51i5ff'7tYD9 he i5i'3glfJulTf?f,ff:a7..I 0 V f ci' th-mg' and- consistenkbaclcev of all SCh001'8CtlV1CiES..I'f ,g, 1 I +fiI.? N' ,L 4' ' 4 V. iU. 'w 1. ' ,' ' x . HBE- 'T ' 1 ffl N W1 ?Gi'531?53F?1iif51 ' UW A I 1 ATX a x I Y . 4 If mai mix.. W mf?ifl2E fi1Tl Q:'aF1YWFERNEmi. 'f'aWFI'PTEiH5s'uJa.fQTQf?5eaiwfiiiim, . -Jw x-.LII .1 , . , .. . ,Ur.1,... Xulfill .'wIIlf! 'fm . 1..u.,:...Qu1uU.,f A - A H1 ' wfwifx wf95FF 'F' . ' P55H65Ffl?,EEiHM5E5MEif5N'm.wmiffufam?. . . V ' ...yr stars, of' 1'ChQncla'sg5g 41J:oe'f,,,v,1s1fgaLl,l'ypQ'1nwf.gg.eygq5f7-QCQ.frligglrjfxfu-Am A . ' . H .:sw..111effiQhL.side-Of-:U99Gewesbr LFUSQ.2-.a'20G7 fT?? S Q?Fg3l?fU2-wr A ' IU. ' 1- one lot' Lhc mamstays ,oL,.ou1' nC,1eLSs. a.th1e,tic.1,u ,L E-fr' fxmv X ' ., -Vlcluring lips school ,car-ee1i.1!1'I-Iiix paghilitgnflmsma xsaslgegf SIE ' W beseeizhthex gj:ie:g.t'ggQd.'f ?ilI'1'lCI1l-ilmfil oli'ofJk'faIQo1Qb3 ' , f on hixfil' ' '.-.w 1-4 Q. KA 3- W .iq A A , , 4 N' mi- - A . . N fvyyvyvvvy- afvv' -uvwwwvvvwwwvvww x' 25 Page EN- Ooli WHITE i 'Ol .446 of -NX '- FQ' 'Q . F,-r I '-'QL '- , muy I le ,45IAMEql-,pAvls f 8 Benedict 5fFg8EFffe.ilD one-V5-1 Providence, R. I. ' ,ha 3vifFfh1 , U'-' 1- -Qfff.: X Wami ylme1'lted fYI1uQhf-Q!f0lfl1iIl-3i?C0 during his s0J :uma ,SaLUe,. JL!-Ii?I-lplegsilrrt-f-snglle--a.nd,,witty remarks -'Tf1we.nbQen.-lalgpphrie log enjoynmintef-Lo ullihis many frxendsgq-fwVkgei1.' he lregifitdredj-Lent' the uozuleniy he nossessepihranlf 'enviable Hgjecorc1'i'ang1ml1d.is leaving yvxth a. slrnllpgggione. -Igl,ih'ei5'gi.l'ega'r1dg523lls studios as nmportanii 1tfI'lISEj!I hlS'I,SQ5hQdl Ellie.: wvllglmf-xutllletlcfs and f --NSs1g2la1.fwf iii HHSQ'seeon5iary.l,-fJig.fgies-A .wumlaven ,:,1,,sho13... - 'w pg-1?fflfifivef0'fq's1bsf:r15QSfrQ1pd1scl1fJvllijlimf1gwfq.az-':tg Qslnugly, ,sounds S rB4LflEE'f!' Hd ,YVHEQHUSII ,iglgtlfie .-bqwpetigixfoq examlna hon 10511 Anpapollsg .sms 'Q1'l,tQDQQi'fA.XB.lYIlTlifflQhS, .nge luis nezgi hurdles iand Janleswlfncigegssarllyfhad to go 'into tralning. We,'1hopeL thalg':'so1n.e' day 'His longing for travel, on the seven seas, 'Will terminaziti ln 'his com- rnundlng, of Qne bf Uncle, Sifflflg battle fleet. V e e Josem-4 JAMlEs'rJEA,N ' ee 126 Douglas Pike ' smlchfnem, R. I. ,, ,. xg. 'lNVho 'ls this? .Ol1!,.'Yes,l:Q -'IL ,ls Joe coming ull thelwayltrom the ,wild and' Wooly Smlthflelcl. This jovial youth entered the- portals, of La Salle four' years ago. and since ltllat tlme' hey has endeared hlni- selfjtp' all-'with whom! he -l1a.sE.cbhxe in contact. His' good-natuyed -efrlendlikness gland , ,Qthoughtfulness :ure virtues ,that have made .him cu-'friend worth having. WJDHQ' 'wea,kness, :file 'qppelruiuslgin the lab, takesl: ' an awiul licking! every, tlnie hej enters the sacredw room. - In the pursuit 'of- his scholastic '6ndeu.vox's, - lie' has continued to 3study ambltlously and diligently and will eventually ,merit the much covetelgl diploma, Wye have' tried to flnd out1'fnom 'fJoe the collegcfoi lvl Yhls eholcewput he lB xnonfvcognmlttal, Aw I ,H l :WIN Lllilll WWi'Qll'H'5l,lffill Fl 'flfllillhrlfn 1 H -l'l lf ll 'Jim :fr's'1wf'f'w. f .N . nmll my 1 Yqff QCAXMOUCQHQEQjI6g,d,il-.EjlNO gvl Q. H -1.1 ffl' ll. f, . -V lv-,M - 21.1.-f .W b 11 3g,lTsngny!sr'reet1 N, ,l 'eQ'. lf.:,lj,Q,,fly,gswl 3fl7h9rn:un,...R. lun' . 1 , .we 'gall 'h'im lflnexx' 1s:oli'flieBlI1aefs swell., He' llrails from the little burgh h1liATKo1'nCon-'wl1icl1 pxjob- ablyg1z-iceouhts fok- hisl lmbltugmll,',la,genesSl.i 5But ,wighul he takes-hisrstudles sex'iouslyg :Io4r2i1islgmpne has .ever adorned t1ge..Honqr Roll. Iri-diza:mMi0S.' he is. ll budding John',Ba.rrymore,- .having-,Thtfrkon fl, leading part,-in severzylg, ogqLa. SallQ'SflaUH1!3-1' UWLS-1 Del'S' .happiest mom'ents 'are in discuursing,, hflel9utlng ,and in stating' his views on weighty 5ulgjec,Lsl,V-Qurlclugs meetings would seem dull. 191313 Vslllllltious op1ni0I1S were not given. ,He has chosenflawgf usl:his p1-of5-2l-S- 4-ion and 'ne'-ntl yeui' we 'hope f0'1'll.!1'f1'llfllI'l'lT gatherxng ibarmng at 'lgnardnvullivglgsltjz-1.'eG9mW??lQE -'e'D61l 9 - 3. ' V , ' mf, L- lu,:.1L 4 4' .1- . ffilllf .3 - we ELHTHFFV'-. ' 7' 'lf Jf3IQyBfl- V -. l e .ligliw ll .1 1 2t l 1l.11l!Ll'1fii,.1 r'1--, , 4 - l -1.wi1i'l anafriueieivr?QPWP.EL?l?ESQ'El??Efli'S.Q 'A 1 Y 2 l A ' N3s.1:Winahestev'zsiieefl.Qinummmful5El'l0Vide5'9ea:PB-QI? f'g' ' 4ll.1:. 'u-w.. '1..v'l 'Q'1 ww H13 :uf -'jill ,Q ,V 1 , - Wh 'is rx S little, cunv .i,5ad?,,'Nvh.w?1- Not Al- . .fl l 'I' fYe'S!.T 127611 ull''lihgyfjxlgjsjiHg,!1jVs 4:3lbcirxt.-Hueyfootllll. l' l V1Wvith-f'dfS5WiffeyQ?'.?'+'?f1i.Y?VY'f.iY5!'?V Lcu l5Wh.nU7' ' 'JS 'if ' N ' ' 1111114313 gfrgenqlyf fb-gy lpossesslnglz .lx -l74E?:m SFmSDg101whl1I11QlHI.JIM ' fasvnidny 62.111191 vclfwsnxeues :kHmv,a'f:'f'Hsms g2Hr2g.'0f ,I gd thosarfare stu'dentg vvho 'bellevewtxp b.l1T'l'll11'lg' mldmgght f2oi1j1a'hdfLr4:'S1i0wa fhlififefelllti 613'iflllhfvlfffliiflflfs. ywhlacliwi alwufyfi hiiv'e been 'abovel Iiar.-'. PJvEi'S'Y101lYH11l42S MS, in A'Fact'-litlliilslAalmost lMpossllglef'not,QLoi?like,hj,ii1l, :2So',ffLYi'2 . ' ml doesn't knowvwhere he Willulisontinuelilus' ,sudl0S, 1 . ,-im lafef.dfe1suwtmllwhereuelflrfi?fwSl'fflW'I11mee? -with ,successli I RQ , 1 -,q553,i-3,- 5,w-- - -- ' 11 ,T- ' -- Q I xy ' , -,f-j-A1f- - -- - - ' L :' rn.. '- '-' -e' Q, - Y. ' W -1 -.'-'- -- :A - ' ' 1 ,4 . 'H 1 i K I I Z I 9 7 5 Y 1 1 7 v 7 7 7 7 7 5 x xv N l S 77777 ?'7' ' 7 777 77 flvvy yvyv y vvy-uv vwvwvvwwvvvw x' 26 feglfx 1 MAROON E 9 2euiolWVI1ITE 7 V.fVf?1i ' JAMES Joeisfifi-l on.1.oN 301 Oxford street P Providence, R. I. Q Jerry cande 'toohuswfroni Classical High School at the lieginnigg of his SDil!Qmori year and we have discoveredjgfthat Classioal'S., loss fZ1ZseVbe,eg our gain. Despite -fJ1i'fB.Qt,,j1hA8.t','hQ carries adtiitionalfsubjectsl Jeri-y's ngipjxe,ligsi'2,'.permzmnen,t.1i-iehe cslarved .for itself on the Honor-'Rolllv Jerry , is .grfionsistent :is- sot to oux' social 8,Ct1Yiti6S,,bQh1g7x 6fT1hlElYXb8l' of our pro-eminentiyesucoessfni ulunior 'Erotri'LQonunittee be- sides ho,1di1i2g'riiEi.i1y other oifices ioffgjiusg in his class. 'Because of' Hi'sTma,nifold,Q,dotlesj 5'f.1ei'ry1j Vqhfrs'-iiqve1'f V been afmirticipang ip -school athletics ibllfli- this does not prevent, him from giving thexn hiss :Whole 'hearted no-oneratiom :0Y1e ol?,,!fJerry'fs ! chiefjhobbies- iswto vie with Thonias Edison, iirgialieorizing strang'ef,inven- tions. A-nd lpeilialos 'When he lhats. finished his cancer' at Providencefollegefhe 'n1a.y1supphaLnt Edison qs the worldis greatest inventor: Stranger- things thaiithimt' have hamjeheiii. 7 ' ' ,. j--7. ,Z , A ' 'A H 7 HERVEY TKNGRED Dionne ' Y 24. Fairfield Avenue . ' Providence, R. I. 'Dear reader, yoAujl1aLve.fl.vefo'1-e your eyes u. young' man whose generosity deserves special rnention: His pleasing personal,ity'ia,x1d ,willingness to lend EL 'help- ing hand 'to class activities have gained him a host of friends. Herve -joined the Varsity foot'be,ll 'squad last fall, but on acoount of' an 'injury received at jihe beginning of the season he xvasgtrnable toljshow .his 'ability on- the line. Otlierwise irefwoultl lioxie prevent himself a 'worthy wearer 'of the .Maroon andA,White.. During his ,four years, Herve has been Aa, booster-Q of -Q- ? K I 1 ? 4 7 7 Y 1 1 7 7 7 7 :Lil athletic everitseiirl the social activities likewlseg y I-Ie intends to go toJ?r0videhce'CoLlege'1iext'Eg1ll15-,We are certain that his course there will be a -sequelvtof 7 that' amongst us. ' The class of '29 are -wishing iglmt , your yE'd.l'S' at P. 'CJ' iwilbbe' .angaJSsu1'em1:.siig:eess', f , 7 'Hen-ve, .' - il . P ll' , fq'f'12'x S min s'T'W flm'-w'1- ' ' f , .- , Ali, .,Y ,,A. ,View A, I' ,. .-!4..liIi.lH,l1i:Li-. l .E f ,, , ,Q W . ,, . - 7 . . I 'L eailgm .u,., 'iv 1 1 , 5 H i h , f.1o,sEPlH,.RiussEuf1opoLAN, , MalnvSfreetl ' 'Hqrvisvilleu RL'IQ.,' 1 ' X Q 'hindisome have honorsxbhrxistffiipoii tzhemf' 'This' trite expression- epitomizes -.Joe's15srgiv-Qgaijt, L51 Selle, ' , Frrom .his 'first year on'he1.vs:usi':5riigtxf'l!eTd, to ra, , W large burdengof responsihilitwln331115.'schoQLSgaetiviti,es. V , , Class Officer, committee CPie.iffn91?vll3Eliitolf-fin-Chlet',' l official radio speaker of the clasgsiiof- 'ZSI-garfef 'hilt fa few of lth'ef:1ccon1plishmenis in-l,theQ,lS'1fm1i1t ofl 'his 4 ' activities. .Thez1e.,was nothing he 14s,1fii,xrKi?333 liothlng ' N he shunned to boost. his school. At 1helSe1me,t1tiie, he - ' found time to lead' his class' in every lyeiilx 1' Everyr V X body salutesihim as the choioeyiofl-,thej niost ligealole 1- I classmate. We bid'hinI God. spB'eZ1if'ii?miWh'etjever 'WFINI ' he undertakesw Whether it- be lat . Brown 'on-,some ' . other instlruhionot learning. ' QM :iM15,' V if l f , 'illflliixif l I: ,'7'Ejifr Jig' . ll it or it 'le7 Q . l X V- l ','CHARlLES' 1EoWABgpf2-fnolvfluhow''J -welll' ig! - 4 X N ,wr H r,',.l1,f,z,feh.5 z :' ,94 Sheldon -Streetfk , 4-i,,!q,!A1,333-,,P,,rAovidence,,'fR. lI,.- 1 ,Q . fy '-ohm-ner' 01- sparseflisrgmeq3,'fgour.fmiefixexv 45cn1eii1is'or syncopedonl. 'ClQez1me6IQwithTIKklSD9.1'ie11-rho1'-N n ,furnishes use with 'musical' enteizlaimnenexiui-imiewell, 7 -' X our free time. Charlie is!-p.l,egn,sigtenje Lstqgenigywnglygyj .N 0 has,l,itt.1e,neer1 tofifealr,1t.he,Thx'aLc1oi11,,'ol1-fexemnrs.-5 I-lie f Y fi N ability in '13Qoeticl,,writing'.fis' .nietxiliedl-'anrlw 1115 ,WONYSI . , , , W I have graced the 'eoluinns of -thefgilgfoon,endgWYh'ite1U . 1 'ii X many, times. 'fCh'Lu-lie'-' was 'iilill3SD1'lf13l.l1fQfDB,fgi'iQflI'Q.5 ,, , u lhonors this' year,at1d,'wvaQs El-,IMTQ'fil'lSi1'1gf prospect-gpyheirvz X an unfortunate .eaii-ly .,3BPl,SQIi,'iilQjl-QTY -renqereci' himf' H ,' n 'l1o:rsideVcombatL ' ln recogniimion 1yi 1xief?gl.yili'Ly ugndf ' X effort lie: ,received Ahis, varsity .letter'gwliichsfher-uri-', , , Q , gdoubtedly deserved. Cl1ax1lie QintenQs--tp-Nmettaficulalte, ' lv 1 , 1 at' Provlderice College Vwhere we- :?1,ief.sure.T1ihaJtTh1S1-,' , 'ii flowing pen wilt' gatixi-:him 'proniimmce in nevvjfielcls. X 1 R I?7l1'?ll2f?l,7777 RYQYY?YYYQYYYYY YX K X A , about Latm marks. ,Since ihen, :1l1E:U,W2lB..fL cliffel-ent 1' 4 Charlie then',1tux'ned h-is zLtJ:enfidrT,',fthgf,',Ulie+ gridiron. -f :.-5 , W1 . . alll .Lx I 1 A wyhrvvf 5 Hflllll s W N O o X fy J gg' gg: , ,,f f1 .Mui 5 5 Ng? fir J7 :un 5-UP mf? rv' 5 S5 My ,M 5 153 412 1 ,Q .ea 'rg .x ,mum 1.33, g Q .A 5.- 'mlm 'mg?gs4'n .gi .2 1 7 ' -12-'gn-1 MIA 1 . 3 - 4 3 -A 4Q.,,:',i'?f if fx 46. 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X-3p,,weg,, 315.0 4-.wgv-ex'-H--Sr.: 4'-' -H+: '15 4. it '-Cr:Ob:41:U:,-2.123 A.4?1 U2 ,H'1I3-O'L14'f1::.i -54 7:11 gg gg- vw-QE,,1QF?xg,-jg rf: 5:5 454' S2 fsisfn'-gfzracig C21-.v'-E,cxF2'S f-rg-'U' Z 5 .b',g'gfF1gf?.:3z52:n ,-mein?-f .E-2 32g.,5.gr2gg':3r..+ 5 g gil, -Q EQ 3.--. -Af .:.:,, 1' f-?:f'??2.?ee?5E??1 r-2 '5 .+?f9r5' - off2?l..1ZE 253 Izmir 'i ,2.E1.Of',qp:?gLf 14-2- Qf -C 313 -,.'.TQekf'1- L 9 -e :?7iaJvfzy:f I .iff E53 254, UPTGAQ 4104351543 . -3'-H -' 1:--:A . gs2E5,f:,2i2-- . '55 In - f?9f5-54.i?EfQg.Q- ES , ,, vjj 'X-:Hr-45-L51 .fl 1 iii ?'51 ,A.A A ZA!-. ffm gl ,gill ' 5L4.!j i 1 A 951:51 1? 5777- ' yy-Q class mee'-lY!5'5a f:TIe 1151 0318 '.i512..'5Qhg2'f6t1eljlg6i:2t Llebxllers --Last! :twpf yeaxyg ,THe-gis 1dons1dmmz.': .gomg Jto. Yingstqn ' . '-n6X1g1'glA1. iwhznfevei'fhg,:gtlQFsf-ffi1-LhiS fffLitii11'e vzarskire . ' . fit will aglWays'h.egl.rgQ:0f 'h.i1 Ii. Ifxfhfi'7ClH.SS','VYi.J1f3g him NILTCK--511 - V mhis furthegj:pLgg:suIt of11:hev1i:l' usive ilzynje Knowledge, T I, :M V f -rl' AT??,i'1'xQ 4 . 15 'I . ZMV7. ' -l'T'l A 'f -'X .1,,:..g,, .f 1' H- ::':,':L:.ff:,':! '1'f'1. '. :' 'f- '.Y.'V'.'i1'?l.'f'.'Y' 'H . Ax' J'1'.mkl.',gg,111I2'.'1! AA ' .. , -Q.'I?1..w- xv J , .11 :L31'.,Q.'1A .2' JoHN MARfF3 vN1iB U4NN' . ' 1 0 'TP ' g. H173 Gfibits Sfrbef- Westerly, Rf '- ' A f MAH . f, Q 'QGGm f1b freaders., i6u.Aa:reif66W-eifzing on th? sevqrcg - - ' et 1, poxgmewhat austerbjcountenamiez of Lu' S:1l1.e's only rg , I Y 11 , X , ,Q , reppeggntatiye fromgwfegsterfly. ,glial-ing nisxpur yqekmfz- N ' ' ' -stay rwithfus, J0hn'wfIpagsi-prov1en- himself to be a VC5:l'yI'T' ' 'A f AM-11118, 'WINS HHS. fmt.: Ib69 D1f illsciilzgcla1fl:I.Qh'ii?iLhiUnd1sJl?n6 i.1'E'ZiU.f T: 1 , Charlie. Hg hnpgghga his lixgqQnd ,yiia4rjfwsu1 iL'b2l.1i.fQ:., '11, 5. A ni 23: 3 'G m QS 14 .1 Em , La' 9 ,Q .Q if E4 A-in SQ'.5.I 3521? W : 559: an -o 2? Er, P1 O' .11 ali? 5 S7651 HLEQQ' 313 S' 2 :QSM-. E5-111, iii: ELSE? 115' E 2 H321 ,. an W Q4 C ??77 W . I , STP?-'329,'2 911192 5-:non-f 1,250- r'g :Q F' 911 ,ge 5 5555550 uzgf' Amfbm :U 'sb gsm pm F105 .gm :D QE!-qV.d gfgp. ' ga- 'QAM .-.mfhvgg .-.Q mgm 04-10: 21,- iS'1om'C'-25 G1-MVA '-,:w2-- 55.4 , ' 02: 0342 5552 - ,422feLf 214+ 1 0, IJ 7-i54Eff,m,.:'C' D-,dm of:-,g.-,.... ' :rf 1 A 4 ggulggg 4-gay,-f '., 559: dfbnfiai ,T'sk'?g,'15, a:2'r4 ' 'S2F12'W5E4 ' ,JSI .J....fvo ,oP 'V:Q S5543 A .Gm :f-5 gs:fL.a'1'5353 1 V g , 5 'W 1- .'0iw'3',iif4i5'a32:.f'1 ' 1 1' F Fb.:J5g?fgfb.e'3i5'F5f:F3? ' W :a1r5o5'??f'V1'-5'-ffiiifi 1 fq ET? 5:e'3fE'5-E -giffiglaif 'I N ' F ,5 1-+ 5',4D-Si??WQ5 , Ha' 'wuws M 1 501322229 gS'g:5: , .3 . X, L- w ..,. , I -f9r5Q'?5S+ 1vf l ' -it,igCa1 zE:P:.F5..g'7 , ' . '11-Weis? QQ!-1' G , .3 H54 w , 1 'YW 3,765-4-bib Egg - . 1 Exoamzcfi 2115141325:- 5 w fggf iQ4'12:: w4:? ' . V ' QA':r-v-73377-A515-f:'2'if'5'E!'3 'Mi ' ull-ggjifq-lrzagfz: VJ, L1 .s ,:l:'111.'2: g f r if 111 ,:f-g1,r'f-15:33 '-: -1 1li'3ElV'ff .151 5 L :ig-JP?1A.J!i ' . .'- . Q . . .'f-A Ifffll ffl! , , ' of a sweet. NJ'He will coifiiiijxgiey-'ig!'G'MHggbjgg 3,vo1r1c'f1:3j:T,gj.:1f .jmli 2 ' Pl'0X1idE11CCY CQHPEF, A 3' 1 N H' ,'WQg?p, 5',',f.L ' ' I ' f73 Q1i'1Q , - ' - V wb?-x.'a-1.':'.':w - .fm wi, ' Y P ' 1 w1'g,w, my pw, - g:wg,.:rff .M H-1 , . 4f:!'1H!HHi,,. ,V-Ili 11a'if'w'1 , . ,, .1 V X ,, , ,, A ' V ,.,J , V- 1 wx 1, , :V ,3i,,a73ggf3'1,1y1.y5,3 wljvl. ml,ff'-IQ, -lwljv 1 'fag O ' 7,5 27414. an 11 1 z,.:,'2'. ,-,-mnllluhirjv sqm-:-' rqfg Qffwllf'- .vlfr411 5 I' ' ' 1 Hm1mQ,NR.UQ,ei'rw1' NQfW2Q:f.:ww ,,1 .W N N 19 sixth street' 'iw lu w'1Angafggffxzfii,11Fiib'a?1kiefice.13B:1IJ, gqrgii-'T -3:1 , ' ' 2 A , 'T ' Wifiilter CZi.I'l'1E',lt6.'Tlf5L,, Sdiffzi,fhffffffiiiEgdifdiinf''SfliiiJff?fi-diif' HII' ll . 4..,,,,,, ,,,. f Q xc cam - in-.V 1 . 4 250 .2u1dWH1TE 7 ' . V J , ,1 W f 1 2 1 e .R X X ,.1 I , ss'NQ6'fWCLtigQgAAxQenue 57 'QUE - v - , Providence, R. I. Tllls-.agfeeable -yoglglg 11111111 hc-1111101 iintoj our uxidlst a f four- wars WagognnvQ.11ain1ne.-'glimIlirmmqqwlms LEXUDTYIG-0110 f - 1 of the l'l1C?fS.lI'1?QpUIiU'- boysein l11fsQ!kxlg1ss..QI'He possesses ' ' cl1z11-nctrrlsligs of g1opdr,na3yp1'e,and'wYt:3 hhis funny ro- 1 111111'ks h11ve ,oitqen -helpgdygown-ig11ten??i51e1111111-. Xvhilc 7 X Q v- ht ,La .Sally 'Ile-.hasl1p'rdv1Cd1?,'l1fiQiisdlfgigvfdiihy repre- '- 1 . ' 5 '?fP+U1!f0 ,. 99 5?E'mlm0dg- A Wi?-sl?--2l11lVH3?b2.'z1i'fQz1ds.11010' - ' 7 1 ' 11: -ff 1111111911111 BNHS?-1'.Es'1119umd!,s1,bnhf1'fwef1j1mess 1s1to'-mzllfce-V 1 , 1 . 1 , 'A'fl!9f'l!A9Df. tvipsg .iq C0yfg1lr111cLgt','5w51m1-e Jmaoften spends 1 1 f I . 1 1, 1 U10 - NA?fck-I-an'dg4g Aftex1P.'lefL5iixigg:La 'Billie -he Aexpekits 9 , , to 'attend .Bosigny 1CollrggeI,?ind'11judging 1111-om- the past' f -- wenare su1jeQhe1L1W111 Qsgzcceecl in that-jihstitution. - 1 7 1 :-- 1 - Q W -, ng., 1 1Q.'Qf,7.f, X Q-.. ' ' i 1 - ., 1 - 1 -V-if Af' ' if 1 'T!6!aGs1?1iz'l11 ' - , ,. ,, 11 , vvi 11:.11g,1??F'T 1:1 lily.-1 , ' - -1 'JOSEPH 1a.E1RNAm:a1FAY' . I , 1' E,!s:g1.g1:'S3U111Hpsedale Street 1, 1.,,'.V'f:.'11g',Q.rf.j Providerlge,g1jB.11l-. ,, 7 1:11. ,A Y . . if 1 L.. !j1'g , 11-'Tl1ef1.1jan1e Fay is 6rq1i3lg.1'y bi1t our Fay?-is extra- 11 15- V f , 1 orcllnary. 'The mnrcf, We ,know about 'him-zihel riqpyeg wi fijg 55' Y f we like him. 'I-Ie i5n't. a41rf'?fQFlhE'1T by l'1iL'f.11l'4iQ blltixiqll-o'-' 7 A ini 1511 I ways, makeslhis- pQir1ts,4c1enr1to'g0thers especia,l1y,in'1 1 1' ,:11 ' emiisic, jlli Spimlislij Could he ,tl'!MISl3.'Q64'1- i.nto1 i'1ll1Si'fiZl.1' .I 1 y ' T'1terhfs'our-Joe- would' be aggwizzuirli' Although gaitvlmlettcsw ' 111. , ..,. .1 ,, ' X F Lsgjxgiit -on !1:l'ieYpianu in thi-3V50l'ChQ:i?gl l-ll S,o1'ryg',5ve 4:41111-'VT ' W' ive know- though that J6'e1,ksii1lA1ii9jke 3 ngmig fmjhirqr 1 . ' - ,tl 1 1 E ' ' 'V 'not let you in on the scene, of1h1s. next yea.r1g labors. 1 1 U V X - Felt- hfe leaves 'l14Si'.1X'i'Q1f.'0UF..?DGSt WlShES'lfQl:-,'fjl1l5,,f., , K 1, future success. - - ' -- ' . ' 'f f 1 'f, 'Ql','f, U' -' ' '1 jff'1'1'1111T11r111,i1.11Q11-11.:1:1v1+'-if?1-3,-111,31 1111 , ,',' g Q H1f1i1.'11711'kl1' 11111-111 111g 1 1117111' '111fj5f?f1i15-111+1175-'iffffffw-fel:1-11-2--.11fi11 f . 1 Y 1 1 1' 1' 1 . 1 11- 111'11 .M1f,11W1l1'11,.1 1.1.1f's-,111f1,!f1l.!llll1l1,11i!1f,.N .1f111f,f1 7 :' Hinfif- 11-I 11 1 11 1.1.1 .,,.., , . 1,,L. , V14 1 LH1-1,.,i,1 1,111,111 ..'1V1 1 iN111i1T-QQMAV51LLQSVEEQ-AllL.IEE9l:L0!NVUW1!'V 51:53, AI K L, 1. 1 -1 1 0 1,...,11-11,1 1591 Ruben Street., jkQ1-1,'rg111.'i11,-311,11113,11,ProVlden6eg11,1Bg,'1-gf,E1 A . 1 Nl lf: Q 1 ,1 I HGlg9'.-it 'isjwfolksz gyhodygclrlygf:'INsli1r:174I1 i1XOfUe'1othgat-fin-15, 1 -1 f 1 :1 T fjthan our'shyj1!l'onx1nyg'-QuwhpiefsoJ,Q1:1Ql!LimQ'.Lo- fante1gi'es1 f.,1'Y1,f ' u I 1 if , - Q1 gzglnjhis- penchant. Tor- touring 1flie,'gcoi:ridursa1EHb:.jk11nws,--'1f.l51,111 f 1 jff , 1 '.- ull 'the n'ooks4a.nd., corhers' ofgIaJl::5gu1l,e'1J:1egttgnlbhliu'71hg.1 in-51 3.1! , o -N I-1, 'ai'chiter:'c. , This 1spi1-it. of the' xv311ld6fI1H'sf:11a.s. 1161 ed -33.11-5 L . .l,. .,., ., P . f , ff,-,f-f A ' Lg., S2.1I9'.i11fiI1l0l lSG1Y, for'1Whereverj,1jfgo1pgn1y sees ',1-,Epi X 1 . 111.1 1 offowd intenixxfpnmoosting1ghiugsglliw!'HE511iES.1me'y1o,Ld.g. E1111' 1- , -shoulder. Wi1l1'1lnis1Athe Mzgrodrg 'qp,1ig51N1wiirE,-pposriered -2111.1 g X .I 11.-.11 throughmom 111-111se1icirous'mr.enu01111j,-mln-efadsiymn gjj 1 H1111-1 . ' hishleisure iiimeffthis hmiable.yougligxigzulqgigoep115091 . Z.. ., 1 Y 4 the sprina'S1of:1I'ea1'r1iHg1 and !f?C5?21S10l1'11llS?-M111ms 8 WUC . .1 W 3' 1'1'71 I thufl makes its Wav to .the .1'1sLg1es'1'of, the glvlaxioonx-a.11.c1, 4 1 111. ' '11'-- 4 , ,. .-. . ', .f.., ,N , M A 111-1,'i11. I NX hite. 1I1S,'.,f-EYGI121dISDDSi1lUfI ' gmlgwf,lggehgqrzogityjfqrcu 3.1.17 I l 1,,j.l.!l 1' clmracteristicslyyye- all---lcvefqtq 1t11ix11:5gahqg1g:Qa,nd enyy. 2111.51 UL f 1 V W1,11l,--- In ..fTjs.goodg,io11iTlld1g1c- 'ah2Lt1H0135-C1308-'T?WYL1l'1EfE-75111,om-11Loss.gf2QQ-EW-1 , I 1. 1 -,ffblij 'ilext' year.. W1- '.,1E:-1' Q11 V 11' f '5:f5l1kI.i1Pl,i,ifg.-1 l '. 7 X '. 1 I '1 . '- .1 12,,'.5'5-5. iif ,,',, ,U !I'A,11'1.,Qf11Y . A-'L f,f5.fTT'13 ' gm ,.1111111111111.111111111.,121111'11-131311-,11g1g11-M.lQ1i,1,fif..11i1g1.1,.,,,Q,,1g.1q.-!ijf,'- R ,.:. 11' gi vQl4Hj.R!!l', 11.14 11' 1-'1:-111111-'--'fffvw-Q, f 1 i..111' 'Q'ffT'ETQ',Q-M',12f'1Q'j Mfw 11QQ1,1.,3.mm.,4,, .,WAL,'rE.k, ifRANpig!:m,13?1H,A?F-liq1!5:JLglkylfg.1H 1.1,.1,V1 1:1N 1 1 1 ., , ,, g 1- -1 -- 1-1- -31-f .:.,gg.. -WLS. Q1-1 --g,,1, .1..gL,,1111'1. M11 ',5'f1'1gQW,-1.-1123 glarestorl --Street' 1111111111 111l1111111411.11u1P.noVi.dQJ3ee1uE-Q1Lliu1'l11 1.1111 1 - 11,11 111-.1,,?11f1'1:1111,1. '1111Q11'f ' 1-11- --v1- 111111, g111111.1111111.. 1111-l1pf1f1'zm1st1Webflifiv1'z.f551f.'5fHi1idHLibr':U-S2f1Qpis11!1zfifoS1 1111-143: X ' 1 -1 11 . 'lilQQ,M.USQ. When 1,.grgyioyk,-1thr3gfpmj,lg4ygg3xj5gA3115 1355033151-1:1 -l.lv.f1, a WAY 'i-gr 7lf351,'V F 11 ' -, .. .M-,. ,,1.,1 1 W , f--7-J' N 'I' I'-H11 - Wand 'its' C0lliI32'Ldl!S1'-WVIHT iuemi 1mi1icu1he11.mn.st3g1BnfghU1U111,135.13 'I 1' t 'md tz'5f'tb thinl:'wl1emt1uexW1uey11oD--the1'1chasw-- 11 1.15 Wli, 11.5, 1 ,111-'Q-fchafuimi these?,'fair'1.Firzy1s1.9C, -eelqgl-gmqg1.rggcugge.-kjglms-l A 11 1111 W 'H 1. 21'11T111iTeLfmf1kQs1 't1r911bl9..aw'1p1y:C+11StnfNV3?Q.L1F2x1f-iLo11QwQ1f1r11111-1-,Y1115 '111111 1.-1'E.,, 1!1X2Pf-B'AWffg.d06S classroom'igi'2x2Qi31 QzT,,ejx1xg1ehcg5.ns mn1p1iwg-f-.'f'---rflfff X ,1 113 If ,531 '-1'1:ger-yin, contrast. 112511 him 'ViS3'.Sli0WJJi','D!1jfQQ:tjZQ.1l'33165 ,f,,.1.,1f-5.4. ' I HRH V .1 Same'-pace-fhe,.keepgaApp Iielq,-5,or.-inkagsrgoyn.-1.1'NeizExLu11L41 121: X LJ -, .Q ,lu clay that ulrimgfroip honorsgznew acmn:-'sevetii 151.31213 7,l, 51511, ' A ml 111.11 11, 1.-11mrrn11:1mhr1u111,in .mis-'world we gseggaqkmg? WMM-.1f1fe - X QM. im! - Q , ,.gl1,cg1-yrnqja,nce: my his'1Vh13ilLj,za,x1tg1a11muH1 ffM5STT i1F1lggy1fT ,f,'LR'T'f'j u A ,Lg , fl3qou'1-9, not ,Iikel-y' to !fq1-gq Ntggtif:og-ceg1his-:.gch:mni1ig'iH31ii?-11 X I -: 1 41 1 igirelriyolliizge---gtxfu11:91'n1et,'1,1x1-:if.--- --3151-M-fr.o.o1.,., .,,.,W-.e..42 v q 2 1 wry- --H 1,41 jf1.,kL1-1 H -i .'l., A A 1 W M.. 1..--..-..,,jg3T1f'LL.j .Q he Tiff- 4 . M eolol R . KEDNIIZJQNP ES EGAN f 7 - . ..V QV, ' 1.,1,....1... I Y 'uzl1 . 7 7 V --'11111havr1 i1OT.'.1Ql1t6!'8Bt6tT himg llie husxj shown hxys schooh ' - 7 1 1- -1 -- 1 f -1-1-- -f 1- 41.1 .W .... 7....,.,.,. ,,.. .,,,.,, KM,,,hvrA, WJ X M A K ' I . .1 ., .Mum X ,W ,.,. X X iam6ngi,U1e'fleiculty.f fllho constalnf, ap1jeu.ra.1wf: of his P5 X 00N ghfi AVVI-IITE - EDWARD HUGH FLANNERY Eijgdiypress Street V' Providence, R. I. H.XYe'+11Qyv..,1gi1oser1t to you tl14o j1gnio1' UICIIIIJCI' of the riTmhof.'Fla,ru1ery B1-others, I11C01'Db1'El.lLCCIVSflldt1Ill.S. For four years-'thisv company 'has -shone at' Tian Hallo and Ed hrlsl by'no means been the lc-sam' linln.. During their- careoxfs alt La Salle gneir fellow-stur'lunt,s have watchi-:dztI'1oi.r qstrugfgflolhforb lxidntufs and now in Lhe interests of Charity and.-:Pimlico We. must cull it :i drawgj, ifEd 'isivzmi favorite ,among the stucimits lio- o:Qi1,1Se df ' WH .unfailinglgfqpdli hn1ig,o1'Q w Bzs.b,blor has cauiefto' be.-ihappy A since,-Qhegfjlhds his! name em- blazoned . one Qflhe' honor! zroll' leach 3 quarter. The fBr.others integid ito. continuelthoir duel at Proviclf-noe Collegekand TIO:'f'H'l3.tC61' whzitltho outcome at least. they will keep it in the family. Good. luck, Ed. 'JOHN sfEnNA,no 'FIQAIQINERY 51 Qypressstreet f V , Providence, R. I. . 'And hex-e'we have the 'senior member of the 1Flziinhery..BrotherS. Q.lohn'S 'qheeiful disliositionu and earnest' induslzry have gained him an multitude ol ,iriiendsf not only among 'his fellow students ibut also nameion l1qhe-H0no1!',Iloll during his four yours nt list Salle hqgins ,ample tegilmonyx 'to his ihdylstry find ap- '11a1ioa.ii'oi:1. Alhhoifgihllhls School 'activifies have nevorl lakeizlxgan. axhletici tiiend, John 'iz-shun ardent,,oxponcut of I1.Salle'3 ath1etlo,teg1ns. 'Fon two years he was one got' the inost earnest :ind hard working lT'IBll1lJlfl'S of thtsjstudeni Council. 1 His whimsical appreciation of,-cuiirenf subjects always' assembleg an interested' aiidience. 'John intends to' flirliher his Studios -at- Providence College! and we can -tmlthfully say, that We believe he ,Will SLICCGSSHIHYV'5Il1Q10l!C'l!f'tijtEt:'INIING of his Almzi Mfator. T lGood luqlg, F1ooks. 'l , K 1 il ' ll' 1 1 . 'l' , Al-. A. I f - in JQH-N,-IFQG?-BTYQ' P? ,. .- 1702!'SfnI1fh?Strleet ' NT,NoAFth!lFfrov'Idence,.R. ,A riiniorfhaa iii' th3.1L'J0i'llflIfiS',1lhtl -only specimen of- the specis:s, fhomo thot' gumbolslla-hoizl. the wido oiienvlsplices inf .5 FrulC HilI. , -This ltgmintled wind, was detoured olsewherqwhen our amiable and quiet John Iizltly byandodgtlge info aw fEI,lBG::,,fYV7E? -were lrelloverl, .lohffs natu1jc'w,oli1d.l lead ulsetovfthinlc thot' the boy is .1-ight. Mosti,'oT 'llQl'1n's time is g1ctivQly,el1ggLg1e:Cl in abggorping ,l8H1'if1!lHg. His efforts in Wl',CS:l.llY1g' withl the demon-'.',lbooks' has 'won him niitohlfrmise. IHA:-1 nm rule, he ' participates lin- few a.tiileti'qg activities confining hispzeal to a stentorian roluf fromf-tho. side lines. Ho has publi,cly,announ'ceid ,Lhzit when' A1445 Salle, sets him Ireey he'l1 .simble aci'osS. the blockl .ro.fl?1'ovldencc College. V- .ig ' 'U I ,- ,,g f9l'ml'5l:.,'. . . 1 K 'Qi Q I N A ff- lljiwll' E ' ,, ll . :I+-it ...M , A , . 1 EDWARD J05f3P.H',fQ,WG.N,0N. A 1' Af 1' ,560 'Thlrd1Avenue 1 W , W iw, ijilllloohsoolcet, R., I. iEdclle eamelamo Ilia-guuifmeel of La sane 'in his: iioconcl YQFO.-TQKlf,I'1i.flSf'E-illlillg frioliifvvooilsooketFlfllgh lschool. He ,made lhixnselffpobular'wamong- his .schoqlr i-k1'tes by his .friendliness 'and honesily, It is yelfy Y1SB1d0lTl,.'Ih2.t yoh see lildplie withontqn smile, or in hook- inhis hand. Iplelspeaks to',everyonu,i and no ,QL qresult, had gained many frlendsief ,Ho is! ag ffljonf--sl: ,HE Abe Lincoln. 'Recently ,in lan' exam. si teacher 'made -al mistake of ton fpoini:s'1l1ut - Ec1die ' would noi. keep. them. I-Iis. favorite pa,s1ilmc-:Y isd Lolllngj-of his 'adventures' on the Providence and YVOUHSOCKQL train. Although he does notwholdianyLpzumticular: office, he 'is za 'strong booster! of ullfschpoll alctivltlegl A1-Ie has 'not 'yet decidodhis 'future 'place of learning. 77I7.7IA',v'77I77yoQQ -gg - 4 l r WI - A l U OON XVHITE - see. .AQVV I RQ .N L X we Q' A . , 5 7 v.1AMgs P'AT4FK.lQiK. c,5l:l.oq,Lv 1656ss.BF'otid:.15Stlfeet . 5-u..,.1I.Edgewqod, R. I. '-s...., I 3 4- w H . wh, X. ' 7-,..,.c,j ' -.,,n More 'thawJgoiq.,a1,fpue psig- js qrnmllegsbenfos known tln-ouglfoigt themsohool as- fGnlg'f'g:-.'Ga1 is one of the mos1Liiopi,x.lai' fellows- a.1'oundE9lJ.:-my 1Salle. His skill as a fogtlgggllland lhopkeyiplgyggihgs52ixg011 him the admiration -ofrhis palsgl' 3So6ia1,,functio,hs a.tL La Salle a.:-qnrlwalys griiced lJyltl'1e:,.DiteS:erice'iolE this curly-H 311117 led7 boYTi'omf Edgewoodf. 1111.-Ethxe clzilssyrgoni foij' the fpdgi-lIf611rfYea1fsif Gal his 'su-ooeedgicl silpplyiiig-the lda.nlc,clouds with silver 1fiii171g'sJ, 'Giill:'f .has clioseii 1?x:oyidei1ceHCo1lf'ige. ifqn'lfuft1hge17'f lsiudyg. feugi' wejfeel lsi1re'tl1aut. whatever he zmtteiiipis, fsugfqess will crown, his refllortsp E . , A' If ' STANFORD GEORGE IGARVIN -l57'Cl1gse AfIEl'ILlY,E ' ' Providence, Fl. l. 'fp'-'.:YQHQ liaise live fesngtsnifanai one-half inches' and 'nverv lnchl a real Americanwyouth. He has EL 'greax Joveifor his hooks and for good times tool It is sel- ldomb lyhaitp :in fiohozfl lfolli is published that rloes not l1mfe,hls,m-mme engraved upon it... Hisitimelyj-aiticliesi lunge oftenl appeared' in the Maroon and' White. Ale thoiigli' not an' athlete .he supports all activities. with his pocketfbook. .Hey has anrqunusual hobby 'for a rear low lofihisftype-Qblihd datesl. George is ope of the ?fortimiiLe students who fx-ides to, school in fhis' own ,Fogdlvf -The striking: number of, friends he, has mor .,r1LiIred' at school bespeaks ,hisf popularity as' well ,gys llfi-sfpleaaing personality. 'VVe1'wi1l1'i1ever forget -hisal loheery smile, sunny disposition and lperpetuel Kind- f'ness '-ifAfter 'comiixelcingl an ' engirreering Hcoui-sell-alt! Iglliliioyie' Tslamd State.' fyve Hare! 'cel-t21ii1'l thzLtq his -'patlp '-will be, one-of'1euccess.'f gi ' , - V I Hl' ..'l':'Vl l '1'l 'l': 'l 'I Y7. 'V W' sA1wA1Lo,r3e oeoeeoe QQIQQARDLINV . '55'?fCH3f!?55.5FT'i'?F ' H 79 'l1FflF9YF'3?'mce' R-I'- lfl'-':fi Sal. 1forxjin. his. foixr vyilii,x1s'1, o,Q'isQho'o'l! life. flie hire' been kTlQfVITI,',by po otherin:lme,,'is,'-ai. Won-thy' son of-. -nal Salle. scholastic fuziehieven1ems.e.have fm lowed.,him,1to'take!-his place in thegfrontranks of La Sa.lle'stl1detj1tgg ',Sgl consiqers agy. g1m11k11mder '85'Z1 to be 3. miS6falJle 'falilure Qand ffor'5fLlfl'21i1'.x'easOn. This! marks arefiinvqrlably ,ini the ',9i0's..-'fillslindustry and moqilesty have 'won Yfgrl him the 'fifievrlflslmipf of ally his teaohlers. As? this is penned Sal55f1s5,p.n'ambitioiis cangidate for-'the .baseball xeem+.and!!3iw'e.g1wis11 hixfl gona! llfprtuneiv, If' hi ,atgilityhin bbggselnglljggquals hlS Scholastic abilitylhe is sifrelf.o.',begs. ys?lC9BsS. i'Sa.lf!' expects, tQf'gg!ifQh6If:71lig'hf1' ,eddcetionjllohlligelf hilltop. '1i91lClH,S 'ffhegg 1 1 F TQ, - 'WE SEXi:5IWSl?fill'fZf ' l . , 1. s i eivrlwflilsi iiL,l,s.,QE.llflliw522 'A :ill llllllillllll :1 1lf'M'j :1 v1i.g1fljg,.Qjg1 , Af lilly.. , M iisllif' 'J'.N'1Cf.LlEOfN' 2!OSEPFlf'EG1B?.lBU!,.5L' 1' L ' M. , wif X if 'rlifwriwf--law'--., s25:'f.ee!'Qwel1.44vei1HF.-'Hi1ialiilaimliievldsvw '1'fiiil'l'Pofl1HliSI :youll iiorfiiIiknovlvfrll.zeQiT.Zifl51.1Iigil'i' Simi. 'llkfllflffr lyoulrelzmissing ' .somethingul 9 flyhete JQBFZYQQ so, funny- 511951 feimlsnsvln A me 'zworxldrqass' it 5.15. f.1hM.m :A,lSV V mmgsg .ai lorimewvnot' to,f-knowhe .few woptimispsi-. AQ-Agia. Le,o1ij,,15Q -one 'iolzithe few. ,VY:U'1:f25dY'iSf1'1,lTB,. 'sriefafly wgxr arm11- lterestihg 'person jig A-Leo. E' WZBQQ' igliougflfj ea., 'good' zfellbwi he.:ig..1ikewise falgood Lsqiclentsi Like,most',b'fl ids. 'lie is- no1'.geniuS,, foi' 'he always, Works hagrrl for iiilsi mm-ksg 'biit we are,'ha.ppyf'tqT.,sey' he Vqlways 'posses with '21 fair' 'leewdy onfhis 'aifeijagez ':H1s 'facli' 1SBEl'!:lg:'f6 befihe flieifie 21.tii1i'otl'ir-:'r-'fofzris' 6f 'draf- niiititisf'-Leon lhaen't-quite deoided,.wl1at.fto do ,after graduation: 1l5ll1'EAWh2.11QVQ1'V'hQ'.G.0ESJ'. he yvill 'succeedix NA.-.natal worker seldom fellsfufnfmdl L1H0lfEL.'?5f'?I1.'3?f61'11e5t :A-workers-' -, Jl lj, ..:'f:-1-7--1 X S oorro ,n 1 f 2 o o 1 4 fw- . E 2 OON ':':' 9 2 CIWVIAIITE E -4 EX , F om ni dll - - Q., - -' 'J o' 0 uk 1-,1,X- , X 7,- 5, f X 1. Y xi- .,XX.X,. O ' 4 1 E 1 ' - ..1 -ff? xr- 7 X AISAN MlC5H'AQELL c.om-muvu ' r 1a'Qsacki5fLseg1XX1,5 r, X-',XXXXX1XTX X1.j nLym1an5vi11e, R. I. , , Alan is 'Elini' gojiglfigkiilgAgioymylcvrm:-tri! who 'Shay be ' - I seen t0D1JliI'1h :lthQ fc1'eS't 'tho 11'ijll53,ovgi'y mon-nim.:', without faq. 4: ,Q-In hails ,frQm'gt11a,f,1 Wfilwldfyyiclo known . ' section, Iqynggswille. X1jLiSXgsdHp,qglf'rcareer' in Ln Salle f .---W,-,'14SV-PQe11Loi'9nH12V11 HffiQ1 f11ifI-E'wfLmi1ffitiQ.11- 1Yli! ?T' is -. e , 7-:,,.XXXX:..1gnoyp ,gnyqpughgnt the, gso11pql,.'qnXJXg1cgqggt .OL Ins. Xpgr- , f 1 1 ,.gpQ1q1vty,. vpihichg is lzlfitchlbsgll Qflxljrg'-clgnsgt is: Well Mop- o , ' ' regqntetl by -him?Qrufthe?--.ifoofcbuglinemcI,'3'qxfack sqmfuls. f ' , 1 Hp--is -the S1mQL4ighf!fglof,1'qheS1,'EglaLss f0j','hiX:3, unlanoken 7 , ' ,, 1 smiipsmelped-QQEL.-to cajmgyH,QmgfanXr11 enxqquraged many - 1 4 I. f' a buddy'.-durigikfthe dm'k1'1i1'omen1:s. frlmiustrious .and 7 ' 1 rf attfihtivek 3h5!'11QZf.kBS to Providence College Ithq best ' 1 Xr1viS3Qr1Oo-ffesfgff: . f . 1211 o o J I . X ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' r 7 . 1 X11-1 g 1 J.AM1Es Eainvygglin nous:-u X XX 7 ' i f- -qggf' -JU -1., 1- 11' 1 -1,g:1r13-'T'11', -1 11 - , 1 ,MH 1 ' 1 El' E11-.41?A1N9 2THtK9?'m3f '5t eef 151' 711' In '-WQE? XW'f 'V'!.'19k. R. 'li ' u ' Q35 :?7Qne, rfiaison WU5'3ftr23.i1jilXseXrv?ii'h is continued QXtQ 1 I ' l 5711551 .W4:sLa1NVanwick is.lbl0.'C1janspQ1't1iiliither each l'Y1Ol'Y'lL'ELX 2 7 - , X Q13 -1 WHX1 'gimidf'citijg:Gn gf X11:!j,gX,gcpyvn1X.1cggI.1i'1.1 .Iimmy.X- Arlsihg- ' ' 1 ' fr A w1tk1..111? fCl'Qw'0f f?1ea,'cuQ1whe' 61523 his rural Ghmies 7 1 X 2 XXX1X arndf,j51renf'fprepm'es.qior :hi59yepLre'X,3Qo1 uivillzaltjuug LSQX11 1 X ' 1-X 11 rapidly has he1-agbsorhedl11en.rninlpfvfro1u the -acadexxnyr ' ? 2- rgg'1.1X1:,hag,'gnejpm' town 'zliasw1i1iyggLdy.,zueciaea1 Tbf .builnawv , ,Ly'lib1'ary, tCl'8CC0D'l1l10f12Lf81!'1iTl'15y LNWHGII-SOIHQFQQUQ com-1, -1 u , 'fdltif-,1ifGfdXon the fact,1tha,tAlrqe1hg.g'12-never atluemptecl-af ' f ' flir1g',,.aE.,M!11etics, he 'quoiQcI,'fhi'slgfnttendander:at'Athe-1 X ,- 'fgaihesf 1'fSa.1:toria.Ily, he nesembliis 'the Prince' of 7 '3.1ff.1. ,-.- ,,NY?1lQS and with 1'fhH1fLif3f1,0fX, 151!xG,5Ggnn11,paiIag,j1gQj '1?T1!iF?T!9?'f1g111 Lxv- ' 1 y 1 1-1,1.1111111 1111211561111mViiP.1Wrfw1f1n1R92fmi11,f.0n111f1w1r-1122509251ff'-1ws- 1 . 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'Jf1'Xf'5wE'f'1 ':Z3 ff '1. 1' 1 g 1 1 21111, - Hi, 1, - 1 ' ,, X be Ja., Yrxastf-ir'I1ifqYlqFilIiE: fine apt- 'of QCl!111J,Q11i1i1g,QXI-183, is EL 1 1 X I X X 1,'g'1.i,g 5 staunch 1'1dRfQgi14iBXf3Df' ahhlatigswesymgcialyygglmdqkey Xin . 1' 1 o lgfv,-3'i, -'whiclq he-1soXiXXXo ih1e's111'exceJg.jj He t9,1LLXSgpgg::e1n1 extra- ' ' 1 1 W ' , ordinary stuglenfwbut1'allways:1malceQ'1:tlglo:Qgl-arje. 1 Ray? 1 ' ' 9 1 X1'1gfj was honoreqe:l1yf,gfQ1CeiVIng m'Qfgfk1di1Xc4ygQIggt1de class x aociety He cla.xms shorthand to 196351515 'favorite X Xiang, 11 , X1 . .X X, ,, ,f K ' 1,5i11,'e:- 1 Study. R'iiyl'Qfsi Qf.pgn .Beep lajff fX1j2gXifX'g254g5ifv'iL3v' of tho ' W' ' academy dl'iJi!11,f a Naqh can' with a,4'ta1r person at 0 his s1fe4 111:61ruQfiQS1some1r1111w11ro'sggifriiffrinning mei 1 .X,1X1XfXf.,. 'business syo1XIiX ,X , . X5 X -,Xml 1 Q45:SXf1gX'X,XX1X1X1Xif ' j 5 .I X -7- -- - 1 -I . 'iz' l'l 1.. ,-1. 11- . . now .1 v, . --..11 ,, -X A ,, .,.f:,.. ,fr . 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Yf21lf5EW fQi0ifU!51?i'Ilx-fx1'Ff?F?ifHT'!9-SJHiTQ'QYQQml71'n991f,. 11 X NH11 M111 11wwwl9!1ifl1T1vGad:111-'WL+51f+H'1rrrnmf :iwft01'LFWffKe111x11'f1fPvlwFi'1f1::1'1 .1 ' '-- H 'lilx' .-l1.1'5J51nlii hlsgdoflstufibmia1p'qj 11'kf:gJa!g1hX.1LrX1eifLggu',1Sa.11'c:hufSJa', ' f e i QW ,-SLFX o, ,'Qj1j-h.i'S'fS1:uc1i'eSjX.'qrg ai!WaxfS,,'.,1I11-s1:1'Lin'm1?1:hforem1osft ,in ghis, X 0 X lfirlr 1j-Mmind,..ahtl'f,E1uibe ,often hisg nz4.ngge.1lSL11on,the,,Lzi' Sxul'1e'L1, .X I '35 1 , if . I-Iorioi' Roll. ,,.Ja111ies,'f,Ahi1sn't aiiyxidt' flqtvugwlli-'-b11,1tliG ' A X '1. ' 51 ff,,5'jSC'Gret1.1,so we.Cf111'r'fs11S'11vsrhfw1hB'11:'f10' a?W '53Q's1dua: -1 A ' !1'11'X ' 1' fiori. '- But' we feel surhWhe-iwillpsubdqeoapfvih -W a.fcvVQr.-- :X ' ' L 4 N X 53' 9 '.',',l3,e-tackioh. ' i , XX lf7.ff,,.l'ff:::,i1ffif?1QHQ'1fff i'.'L , , , -Qi: 1,-,..,,L1 Q' i:,.f,:. J,1- '..'X:QLi .. , ..,. .,-N-1111-., --.Mn H, AX Y ,.. ,.....,,,,f f, V ,W f .Y ., , , ff-1-+--? ,-, .-hf.:Z,,.:.1,..:f--1-1 -1 . 1 ,. 5X ' M'-1 Q. GK-.f .. -'jd ,. 1iZ'XL, -NLM-X 52A N X A , X ' on , X o ' r Q-hv :gr X Q o 1:ii'1:iif3 X? , X X 1177771177 yvvvvy-uw Ncvwwvx. iwwwwww xl A OOLET V5 1 5 611151 VVIiITE 2 -I . VA ,, H X X . 5,1 my - .K . ., .4 x A XEXQN THOMASWNLQYSIUS HARRINGTON ' 'sf' , Uv- ' qv- . Wgmmjg-Avipue '-4' 'E'a5r4MPfovldence, R. I. . . f'2-man H - 1: ,.' ,. 'f1a,,,s it NhV1'relilJEge5?f.Qh1pg5j5 g,1tqE','1q'-xlpe cET'E'-ioLg?,..saLm!V.w ,N 'Tom will be 'oikglxejiag'gr6gatibf13I.fl1ag Q11 ac O1Yr1rvIish..g, 'A them. HeLgq'ii,s.L,a',-youth miId'!mziTnpgj:qiIC3 unostenta- tinus, pi:-krg1gjJfhjs1wa.y thfuough 'the' ,cx:dm7Hfiunherz1lc1ec1 by lne blameAbfE,,Lrl1mp,eiS!V?Q9Iiihfflfziyididiib-jyoice. Yet Lum-U arp -,,V fewifftlmat 'hiyjidigfii'i5Lf6E1,qLfwvQOfG .heap-tily to W'-Q-1va:rSfrlle z1s171301111 AL ceraClcf'flinhrE,rhangim1 'the-wnjgity - ' H ml if 1f0Mbz1l! 5ss1u'f1df f or HECC '4f00f2?1,f'WQ51-Mf?f'iQ1?EIHB: wirwgs M 3 ' ' mql-pu ana' ani iaarogq11anHg'gu17ppfmg1fwmqfer -'QI1-'fthe . busingss, stalfbibithe Mmpoanggurld. 'W1ijfg9g3'an1e,fsomc. bf- 4 Q' Ton1'S actikiitinggvifil AL eKfegd'f1Dngkik',g1'ndggall' Tpinggtarfds, 1-eacly'for se1'37i,jf To HfS11GIi1gSi113.tQ'frh9215lf!,,W8lFD14 - . 1, hearted pal: 'al Esagi:-'irounsellnr zu1d'EiLv11-Mentliilusiastic f-:':' booster. He dccigledbip 1eav.e'xgs:.Qbi1f,:,t1:Le1 mgmory 1 L, 1 IES Qi, D1i,hi,5:'f de1:dS Mill? kBC!5ffTliTflQ'QT0S?Q1 tp.VqsQ1: f1'Q,,f,,15. rf1mr,:x .1 V, - , Ay' n mu .1i.'l1J !',L -..Y 3, 1.-vt' -5,l.v.'Hfl-53Q..1'v'E!.w- ':wL',w': 'A JOHN JosEP.H HEKuy 4' 'n 1211511 ,, , , V - A . if if 5 - 15, Frank Street T K 1PnovIdenc,e', Rf I., Ei., 159351, 1 '- 1 Say, what are .,a,llg,fhUsAHf1f.ii1jIg. .gazing 3,a,t?1l-f301i! - -ff--1 Eg Eg t.l1at's just Johnnie iIealy?.f,X'o1i'liubW he 1s1aiiiiaLgIiQt V ,QQ 'gf for,Vthe,wqmen. T, js ought, tojtjell yQu fitiint .Tohgifs 1 rj gg, 511 sz3.rtorig,1lA 34.ppeara.ncQ:,i51 ahva,y5 1j1erfect'., .ig tlfgej ff ' 'Wi' fi! biggest, map in the giiplass, ,gixjyqrsglyv speaking., butifn Q :N- pf. 5 the 'dargrml OYVSQIHGHCZIKI'VUIgEIjIfiS1'1115fh6'Sn muteqfa- bqyQf' N , Zzx fy 1,5 1 John, tlrstqshqwed hlsfgzgs,ti'ni11d:'skf,ipgiI spipitjiwhgnifie, 5 v X Wag elected 'to' the Jumor 'f21'QfnfQ0mlnitteQ.i, In.: tins , ug, L1 ,,qmg34nl.f:'x'prise,gNJdhn didgyecimanfuwdnk' and XVQQS1.ftl'1fE!'Q'l--,fl 1, Q Y ' ,after Irczqognized as f1Qn1-:i 0fuI5aL.'.S,f,imlle s .azhlihgfgrsapiit-i-1f'kf1', U 5 W SEl1t31QbfBSQ. .This year Johq h3,sQrLbeen'hogrQvgc1 with 1, theg .responmble position. of schoqll,report61f5and.fnie11M H 1 HA , -.has he filled his trust, HeiCaJSoTiF?fk:K1versff 8.lI ,lfSi3JliEFQY V ' L, ., games fo1 ,Qhg,,I-Wovidence ,,.Iourna1. 1-1eY 1ntem1sY to . . ' 'Y purhue Ncuurse'of joiirhii.US1'm'u'ei1vL'FVeEiLiEiiT?1YiiVil '' H ' M ' ' 4' ' ' 'N 'M' ' 'Q-' L. .5 ,.,1,..,-,,:-g,i.'.,., Vgv jllfffw1f.:T2QggggggpgfgwgmggfgLgg,?ggWIWSV.g1V ,1153:!fsHEEmiHiimlfflxvzlsmfw X f 5-' rw 311 f,,-- :A ,Ig -' ' H - , ,'f,fy' H4433 r-HQ'mvjfj1 ,I !. W.!ffjA1,'!,Ql'gyX, 'H r' ...mg 563 jgwQg'.!y.1Xstr?eg V gmt. Q Bibi l5,gfw'f k 'we' m:e,af1ae1me a lm,mei ?fQ5g+iyfb!d ULI5Qn16:ii?6r mms,gf'fig All Huw: .xhgvshful and rsmjiouxs'-ynuglnfgkktpbigglgyqyvijf5,r13QyePdqj'gff,Q, g1 dw, !..ll,:- K ,- ELA' Salle in 'fij5jjQ'p1x1'tl1' yegysgffigindiQ1ii'1i1,ff3f4g2gg,'L4f,11gg,3fQff, 17,5 ,UU 'jlllfjli .- 'him Lofgain--z9g11m7,1frgie15'ds:E2Tief:1Es,iQgL3l5ifi1gg5j1fSa1Ie'siTf'fl' EQ. bffgi ' ilu- gain- H1Sf110HwKw:!X wdl flbilily wenefixilmexen a ww zzfwfi - MH 'f 7 ' Qallflm 01 ', ,,Q' GY emi!-17,1-.' l'?i'f- ggi' ,fgjpn elf-b 15' W, '4 M01-erm ,012 ,ivhpqij3by1l1oclgqy.- Q BQtm!g?7QQfEie1',.-pgpw QM' 4. Q ' lamy d9f'S? Qf w1nU?Y'f91'e WW1 1'i531ElU9l41R'3i5i' idlliffm 1 YJ' My for he IS galxyamqggumong 5Qhe41eadg5tff5fiffgE1yS.,.Qlas5. Q My wwf: , When the bt1Tebz9l1 ,.segms9ni hugs 1j'm5QguM7i7115,jfvil1, 525.-M. wE,gl5 Staff! U?+lL 1Y! g.!l?ur113 filing. Sglggfzlrlbgiijl up ,E .f,lTa1!1 mteqms 1, if PM Mk? , wyth ms fam? g1gQQd,:1c11r55g1 bm s.- LIU 15h!zl ,4b9' 3151 gm M held f1f-W 102.-2- 'shp2+'frt?s 11f'ghfs:SGh1QQl gg. mndsnbe: fffiim W ff, N cause ,he yhzv, i l'Q1fQSfB,d Eitoq, 'iTg:erity'.fm1iL1.f' L' 51 -H wr , ,,:,:.r A wwf A faitlmmlnessdfzl -Elilfaothigr K1iii'tues?hiimS163te'EisEd1',afIwi,-1:ai +.Eu HUT 4 t f d 1 'f15'a,si?F,:,p,'r'.Q.L Q3fl'ili5ll1i?5 ,. 135:-15.1 -f,.Zi31fiwf's lnxlu U r 1 lglril ll IIFKIQ v fi wzinff- U1 Inilu5l!11.Lm!EQ1fLu.1,uHui Hu,,..1Ll.1lQgqi 2,1'milf L!llU.H,iQl!Hiillmm:HiH',l!ll1HU,U3 VHIlIl,U1.I!l'j...? l'....'lI 'llJJllH'1L.1'lllL!J1?I3fll?!igll2lH4 ' V, ' ll! .. ' 'I W5 ' ll 'li I 7 ' I 'Ti' I !I l-Ujflu, I! F EEi15G'fiH,5HSami! :H315555,3-F1353IZEEALHJFHQHi Wf?W1275g+i1jJ.TFhZlfgQmTfjj.ii iy id QQ gj H01 :XT-3 u:ntpy1viASldm1wn I 1 rw r1L1LA1.w.33stl1HiRiSifsfQtiCQi3:BLJJ1L1.1-l.Wmi3.1 i if aiu!1!11 '1 wv'1 f'f'3f,lg K lung ag, 1 HJ, 'mg frww ew L2?ffgw5+,Qb41hffxf53a,gw faf:fa1wiEgL ,, if '.1lI51j'411Ul4,Wi 1 lge-J funn i' ...Ll Q . Ii ' Ic'g '1I,,V 4' My Waw'I-1wvsf?ws2e3f1E3?f?fsw'fhxsilbva 'W IA9ig-F'333nC5f7f5'5W?f1'E2?Y??i 3'DiaV5'3lQ'?iQ2'3f?'mi1?1Q5wflU'Qf?13if-m1?1W A5m15?fif'e'f - lf ,fg :L .ig .f 1,2 ' .. H -, - -,,fi.-SM Q 2-QiLu.., 1. . , Qfliifll. M1 Mjiptfejl, ulggaiql. Alkggugbiljpgffg ,bgii5ga3:ggi'1'gx1-j,.qnX'lfqf, wmv, ,311-N?,qLtl1IQ11.cga,,,Rg'!:haS Ely,-915'3Q,g 9i11,, T52,-.ffl z.n'.g. f---- 1 -- 'I -- um, , K ,QL , 'E K. U 'NN S' ':-.g2f., L,.,. -an ,,+ 1'?E2Q.ffaE'fQ':5:3 J 531232-lazy : 1vE fig. 4:1fni mfem55v:.Aff1gliisfoivffxwlzmffi 2 . g 3H?lI?fC1!'3TIillT Mmfz1QriAHXvPQiSw?Pf -Wifi?xiffwffie. 'H ' WTYQQ ,na 'rom' fbf'?5t-f F51?95 4P1: A 52251 'gk ... 1 1m:n...1.-.'..1gg11egg,l,qc0 lqgdh T Em........x....,...-.,J.k:f-v--ls I 44.5. 4.g.:.,.v.i, 'fig ,L f Y K ....... .-6553! -- TA ,xzfmmvmfwr -1'----f --1.51 - -. X viii 00N PMN 1 . S t l 'if . i lv, . ,l . , it l 0 V , . ,,. 1 E 4 . ...HA 0 , V 5 :iw . l 1 .V .. N I3 ir.. ,. x l 5 in 'L ll N l .X y y A A l A l l Z do l Nfl 4 ' ' 1'i.'W3 Z1 li YY 1. . J. ,. ' K, llY'1'v ... v. . 4. viii ,lg - li A a' iii: W li. . 1 fi'-i A fl! :Q 1 . A A il i' . l' 'i ...i. f, vi .mi 1. ,.pn Qi 'NMA' ,limo lag! -tsp. 5 , - 7 1 W, Z A f giqietilre on .nie fortune he has sheiit,t610Ph0f1i1'1E his -ge-s v Q- z3n1cil,WHQ1'l7E d - ARMAND KASPARIAN ijt 764 Cranston Street Providence, R. I. 'V-sKf 'vAl'n1g,1r1d is the premier musician of the senior vl'a'ss..'a'fPoul Vvhiteman in disguise. He amd his 1511161 DTH-yuunder the title.10f,, 'Red Nichols si1ii'Hls Five Hot Qenniesj' Kas dldllnot enter our midst u-ntil the middle ofthe third yerir,lha.illng from Clus- sical High School. Nevertheless, he is one nf the most populsrklstuclents at La Selle, and-,ls well known toflwothf the students and theifaeulty. I-Ie is good- llatuqred-nndjolly, always ready to alssistxn. comrade in dist:-e,sS.',eve11 at the cost' of. his ovyri marks. He ls zlnlgtrdent supporter lot' the Nf8J1T00l'l. flYld White. :md no issue 'wouldeflook completegwithout Kass short storyif His fgvorite study is '.History.iund lt is not aurare case fox-.him to burn the inidnlght oil, writing lus1:ory reports. Kas has not us yet decided lhis futureeareer. but we are sure that he will prove an. success. in whatever he attemptsn ' ' ' A ' cursono KiEAiNE 11 Gelard Street l I yaney Fans, R. 1. The next curiosity is at specilnen from the far- zuw-iy climes ol' that distant town of Valley Falls. fDll1ViI'l'g'VhiS academic course of:js'tudy at La Salle. Cliff has endeared hinlselli to all through the me- dium of his remzu'ka.ble sense rifhumorg his ready Wit. his fun-loving' che.:-aeteristies and pleasant dis- position! This combination of fi1n-l0vi.ng',character- istics has been a, thorn in the side of 'many of the teztehe1js,,but however, his' winning' smile makes up for any misdemeanor. As an athlete, he -has dis- tinguished himself in all formsof class sport:-x.'! In the pursuance of his scholamly endeavors he has met some form of success. despite ithelavct gthat he does not' believe in burning the midnight soil.. , ' i il 1 i ..iii,i'.,i,,qiil,, , , it l c.EoRes+ rfn1e'oEnik:K' KVEARNS in l I 27 Armstrong Avenue- '.f'Proyl'dence, R. l'.' This .young fellow halls 'fl'0ll'l,!fHC -celebrated sec- tion of Providence, Fox IPointI,ancliheN tries Qlligehtll' to live up to the ICTIEIPHCYHIJ' 'o.Vf,--the ,locality that placed him 'in our trust. GC0l7g'QY.2lt2llftGdihlSA career at, the age of four and a half when The LLSSUTYIGG ,the role of Innocence with an empty 'glam -jar under the couch. iSo ieftlcacious was- his1ge:gpressl9l'I. th-M he continues to use it here.-v1l1eH'1:Fhe 'tolls of the law gather about him. He has .mku-ilygn, very actlxrc part in agthleticsii Football is qlmislgfuvorite because it calls for courage and grit 'andl' 'fKi!iYiGlf,' DOSSBSSQS ilu these qualities., Although Kith6rT '4hiMS,'11BV6l' made any pretensions at being Ye. 'prodigyuilme gpuls his best effoxfts into his work, and this yundqubtedly will can-yhim through his 'C0ll65'QvACQQXYStl.iJ.fN , , A A , , .f J : '1 ! H ws'-',' i ',Uu .ww '-, 4- il'.,.,, ',' 1 ii Q ,':' Avi: i, iwiii ill ii -elNl-,wJQHN,THQMesmKs6nemF .li ,iQ 117 CaNerle9'lS'1i'rEet1- iiflllillfl ff?-'fPnovldel1c'e. :R.fil,. f. 'Anhall-1-ouhh igfmd!'SCOUf.f+:U'li'6Ef'lEU3SS9S. .who is iw Right the.f'lrst timeyfourlil 2'1ja..-4A'ltbQush. JeCk i came to us in thefthirdi-year l'lE.llQlflITlf'3dlB.t-QIY -Dfmamfi one of ithe mostiiiaopulervviboys innthe 5921091-.V-Wifi? l1is,53wa3vy fhair 'und .his fleehyx. ties, ,-1155, C01'9l2111'l13' pleasing to, the eye, 'eSpecial,lyfItha1L of1-l the ,wenkef sex It has been' noised aboutl'itl'ia.t 'Jack' 'could many girl friends. This howeve1j,Qjn'n0 WFLY.Jnf8!': fer-es'wit.h'his studies for hl,s1ng51me3fl'9ClllBl1UY SYS-CGS the Hong,-.R011., ,N Hg will admit upon 'the ,slightest proifoeation that'h'e 'is axpotentg ifeasonlwhy the SUI' dent Councilfattalned suehisuceess. Jack Plans to further his education, a.tJProvtdence College where' me 'ms: 1'6S3?issurea ourfbest- Wnlshsfs-21CC6mDf111y him- 34 - BQAROON and WHITE e i or 7. DONALD JOSEPH KING 'N 100 Camp Street' Providence, Fl. I. Q' Look him over folks. In this corner you see the 6. tlittle man who knocks 'em dead: YVhcn the ladies 1 seef Donalrlt they just l'aw dowrihndi gQ'b00lIILif But 'i don't think his illustrious mind conflnes'itself to so- cial activities for Donald ha.s'beeu on'the honor roll , ' every shot out of the bag. As an arllanround scout he is the most popular lad 'in the School. Never at , :lay hut what he makes new frlendsi 'He has been f extremely active in class 'athletics and other activi- ties. In the -school orchestra Rex thrilled thou- f sands by the marvelous Wizardry of his' playing until V the rlirector could not help out make -Donald King , . of the orchestra. When -you hear of his magnificent exploits you may wonder howthe does it: but once ,W you have come in contact with thisyoung man and have been thrilled by his compelling personality .you it will be convinced thatihe is. wasting hishtime study- . 5 ing ln 'high school. Donaldfs unbounded' confidence, 0 comprehensive knowledge and 'sunny optimism should . carry him far at Holy Cross. 73 HENRY JOSEPH KELLY, JR. . I , 10 Deborah Street Providence, R. l. Henry is one of the most popular boys in the 1 school. Although not athletically inclined he is al- I ways found on the sidelines cheering the teams to . , victory. His studies claim most of his time but he always iinds the opportunities to lead the class in ' social activities Henry is known as a favorite with certain members of St. 'Xavier's. No doubt, you ,.. have seen him strolling through the center -of the 'vi city, with some of his classmates, looking for a stu- dent at the Broad Street. institution. I-Ienrynis unf l decided as to where he will continue his studies but whrre he goes he has the best wishes-,offhis school- ' nizitcs. , N-f --V ,--A . iii 1 V , . - P - 4 ,, . , , . PHILIP- Leo KE-l7l..Y e, 4,1 e V y I 44 First Avenue Q East-wGr:ee'nvvich, Ri l'.' f '-. ' ' 'f , i i NVhat do they walk zi,'n1ile.fo'i ?. Nothing' lesf , than it peep at our charming and 'ami,nlb1e- f'Phil4 Though by nature Phil ,has an, .inclination to,ig1uSh . unseen. He has perforce been obligedffto abandon' the habits of the reclusesiand spencljihibg :talents JQQ- I! . ' fore the admiring throng for the old .SGEQQDL iyflyllslilns i 'J claimed this apillty in the 'track nmeetsmetnd he-,rea-ilk' did bring home the- Kosher. ' ,He'Q'h:frsfgnGVB1 .clis- j o i played any particular aversion for B.ny.ilq.nd of b00kS5' ,- ' larnln' comes easy to him. A voluminous. feeder he - in i contributes his sage nuggets tokaiiii-di.SCUS510I1 and Q - l with much weights He' has a -reeil. lxellytfimdei-that i' Q wins every thing: even hisrsrcesr. liIna,1recent con- test, he selected Yale for his' nextl:hdd3fentu1'e.N MB-Y y ef . luck and happiness follow you, gi ,iffiifi 1 ,V ,,,f-. ji' ' i . V Q-si W ',,' 3 ' V u' 1 iwiqr -of .A l if ,. ,,,,i:3 V ' l i- 'gQm'i75.1iLrl.f wi, sis, 'iil'iiH .:w. i i u . THOMAS HENRYHIL.AR.QQCQ.U.Eff'li' ,,. Hint' , i , ,. i 4 ..,1l 'i l'.-iihvfii ijiiii 1.3-' ' in 12'CeMrC Street. . . -',. .-im,WWF3YW'3FYii!FQ'fijRi', 'f' 2' .West Xvai-wick. boasts- of i'erf.','tiiTQFvSD2LniShllgitllderlll. P .if Q in Thomas. Coming aliithe 'Wi-my itpjglglau,Sa.jlgQ13jl,i,gLi?5Ln. .. s. - X i .hc became one oil the ouitstandingig,.students41n5,,,.he5QVg':ij,g 1: .commercial Class, His'eXCC1le1j1cy'iii1.i,1gLng'LtagQSvry.11Cl typowriting have placed him on. the'ljLQUQOI'1.BQl1 WQEXHF.. ' ' and again. When he 'gi'aduatesL,Q1','laef' S1QlQl,fld-Y get' - L' I -iiolsltlon with some South Ameiixcan.,iir1n5 Jie is , , u somewhat shy 'with the ,oppositehsexl e,p'dW.is gse1,d9l?5,,Qg . . seen with a. fair member. ? His 'future Qsuccess. Iles' .i , o. 1 in his ability to learn quickly i, dndbit hef enters-cole M jx i liege, he will certainly keepcupl the jigs-'repgrdi-113' W ff . g. Q has ,made at- La. Salle. ' ,- ' f-,. 33- 3---7,1 iii X i X- ' ' -xi fr MTI'-1,-.4 . F I ' . ' c 2 bi f !'SlY,1.Qffr'... E : ' '5 E. W' ' 1' 4 T OON its 1:: 2215 E fl WHITE 3 -A Q 4' WWW: 1 ' ' f .4411 ll -ll . .fi Ti, I 11 P '-gf 2' . 1 15,5 .U iii? L' A -J, .1 ,..1 1 111 11 S X S Q1 5 il Y 4 !:'f.Q. 4 iff? 4 M5912 4 4 Ff.-Q K T.,:,f' A A 4 4 A 1 0 KW A af-' full, 33333. Rx M . M1111 W1 ,... 'Q' 4 'QQ wx 1,1 Y-unix ik - LWLQ3 K Iz.AfjI'DR,g. ALPHON?fE LEFEBVRE x 953 ACW6llSx AVgjl1Vue,,xl, Providence, R. I. E ehold! the 11514111-an.t,,2x'Q3ff3,1.1z111c'u of unothm' 1'np1'c-- ,n iaf!ijyQ,atL Rltq, Pleas:111L,ityyhoT-jimswtswrl the stand- ar S:-.Q1 :BELZSHI E, by hi,S-711' exisve-4-1 '-. ' ploas- ivg lJc1fS0nH.LTLy,fa1i'rl1' gD0,dliiifJ.,tuvc. hu l'P0Dula1'ity thanf-ffe'v.gff'1xtfta,iTI'.V 'llN1r1i11pr , ' s. four y urn-i.,,,j stay at LaCS511lQ-1.1716 fhasg.-1I'Y1fJnGSQSd7igi?l15! ne by his evcrlasting gjumggneqs, m11g,,3x7h,ey1:'34AQ-kapaiiglfg you may pu sure ig ik1Sbiiidflhiflg'111r1t,eif.4531t,fQ2f,g1,gjTc'ff:QWQ1-th Iisufn- ,- -,gg Lo. JAS, Q.'i?S1C'1xden!iIAinffpgjig?-I?mfrjg:lgjggf:nx'iz1l1le F'fFim'kf'fi?15g'::g01H' Y Wifi 1 H9hQH'QI1N5E19g??E1fb!fE2Q f-.54 Pig:-:!i..,4Ef:D 1 I-3 8. rl' QtL1 . fi. ,6J1lx:.',' 'ff' Q ,Q H, 'lnjgllif WI, .Limp an acdyfipaki'f-iu'j,ja,th'Q2gEi1 '.QR3figvfitl'gs4Mg'f, 1 U 1 ,.l. f Rf 'P f 50110019116 HHS1'iS'iVeI111,lbL91'1'fWh,9l9'liEEE!?fdT'fPllnxiwltQ' if , 1 fig- ,-3,., .thesg activitigis :Qny his- f1g6Cl'pLff3fx'E-fjig1g1:fej17Q:51193. 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A- - - -- 1 -.VAL-.. ..TI.TI '. :.,-1-,,E,- .. firm , 1 ,,.1.....-.S-an-n ,--bi.. .-j2,,. Y .-.....i,,-, , !l77??777'7?7Zf777'YYQYYYYYQYYYYYYQ MSG Q- 3 lvumo ON and WHITE -4,7 N IXQQII A 7 7 7, 7 ILM: 7 7 . r, . . . . Y 75. 'RAVNLQND JQSEPH LOVETT' 7 Y N.lE::QQoenviIle AVEHUBQ fyfxfrbgj Johnston, R. I. 7 C 7 4+ -7-,fav - ' . 'N-., ' Lovett, the wif3:N'ho' Q 7 z1.mxng7 son of 'TYTm1ugQA iii1!1SfElI9!Jj J ohfmigtop .73M sagEQall1?1. X Ii:1y 'decJijgd 77 fo , h7i67 ,l1iTi1.8B1C' -llithelgifi-o1m.,.. r 51. sic41.l...,..,,,e-D yt , in his Sopl1,omoJ1e ymir. SiIlGCikTth0l1..hQ, has Taciciornme'-N-.g.,.-,,,,, .7 Zl fixture E!.lid,.l1l l,liluiSDQ!1S8.UI,BIOiiEj5'1!??Xajil-IB has had 1 an honor 'rj-011 average of.3oygr:1niz1ETEy1 gevirr since he . ' began his ,fsclppol ,car-egg zLU1rj.,gifS2Q11Qf7i has ne-ver , ,Y-A Atukgn 4pHfl't,j inf 5310011 'lLLhl6QiC!Sil1fj3gn'Hmlg5g1Qlii'g Z1f.l'LlE?fiff , v 4 nn 75 1 7,1 '-41F21dd1iviUe1+ mf salwrsew b:11:lsi1riE11ns:s- 1Qu1115fJe1gSTlE15S7l81i,C.,:?1f: f X ' 'A ' -, :W ri tbhdsnncee ,Bit 'jaI1777of7:j7I5affH,SgifQLQfb fgktllliiiifld,-Qgdffllie ,-Qj'A:sfQ1i1 77 7 , slhuws- his good-7will'1azid'1'schpo1:7:srtBaifE7, .Becaws mf ' 1 7 71 , ' 1 ' .1 -'17 fini-.rf 1- 1 f. fl-'1 -:7 . . 77 his7consta.nt ntte11da1ycvVe,.77-Rqyf hasgb cqme:ig,u7-:mf . 7 7 1 ' . 1 7 1 thou-itative juqguof La1gs4uIiistgy'2lxph1e1qg5,g5m5P1g1en1fH'FE15g277j-I 7, 1 f 1 l leaves cms iT1S'f3i1QUf,iQ11f'I1BWi15iQI'ldS rw g'iagtr1i3ulate'wjt1E 7- 1. .7 y '1 '1 7 - -Providence College 'Where We ,can :fon52See7 zgwconiilzpuf. 7? i 17 we of 11111 b1711111111s-sd11.Q11rS1s11 7 1.7.177-,1V,1i,11-Goodnluukf 1f'Rg1fy,?'. kind 'basl71'y?isI1g:.SLY-12157517111111111:?,,:1,3,11111,15- 7 7 . 7 1. ff 15171-1 -11i,7.V1:f, f., 7 - 7.1. 1- , J-7..: 7 JYMJL.::15L14.1.1LLEL-lE ei! ,lggi-1, 7 Lt' ! 7 M wALTERk'11iy.1yg.1,.oNTQ1 1-I, ,5LggZ.7,5't-1 Q j 4 yy' I 7 C17 V 1505'7'EddY su-eef 11717177171Y11fJf7'fS?P1hoP'1w1'deww?Hi?7?1?'2ffEf13 1 . 1' 7 S1-fm ngm up 7i1111es7-7111i-11 gaze m1en11y5h11ofs7721111sf!ff.i: 7 f ' - 1 77 rmfe specimen ofymagscgizzline. pi1l!:l11:i'F,1.1i'le1fiif ri1.1SKi1gfh4 ' ' 7 V ' Providence- ,It IS 7i?f?iiL67! 011'lilFii'71it1Yal1pQft1i1i77belyblzvgal ij: f ' 77 ' tex Lunt 'better 'known 'as WB'IlIiga ' to Eiis'd ssm9f1iieB' 7 ' ?, L 7 His glean stzengbhf and his ,avondupois ze 9-mi p Q, l 7 7' 11 -nnn 7 7' ' :M .7J11'e11-ea1711e11i,71'1n711d111ce11mg f1h'e7,i11L:i171Se111e7Wz1?g2a221,1i151!Q7'ri 5 - 7f- . 7 31.--, 5.77 7' .7al 1 'the t-.lldflglll struggks- '7,WQ11iE,!idoes nogqgyote Ei! , Y 1 ,7 7 'his timeflo athleticsfasfjsg-SHQ552ngby,,1iis: Hifi, ,' l 4 ' 7 I , tic 1-eecord. 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T33 Z, 7 H I HMT 11 17 GUSSQ117 711101117 7715111r1gn1mne1e7711s1111gug1mnmgmrf 75111111 511111111115 57 7 77f9r15a7ea 1afmm1eqag11s1g77wbr11.51!17g5151gfTgE53E gg 4111116 7 75.21 7 7. ihe, mam Loon' the Qlassfwo ,. 5147, ,JBA 7 A EVQ.Y1iflHi?B.Dfil', , 7 x7:77:17g'na77::.7: 3,S 11:2 X . 7 '7.MM:ew,Shes1 go Wm1, ,7,,u 7-gag?--7--iq-511m'7iirfe:l m1ft 1oiueff1fsP.QQ+Q7117.71 3 ?':: ' 7 Ifilfii-' aL -lm' u 4 7. 7 Q ,M-.w...,,....,...,... H ---,- -A- -----P -L7...FITEI2'g1r5,qe5.-,...,.,!, N , -- - - so 7 7 ,.....-.i.....,..-...-.-,u..:,.,,.,, ,, , ,.....-.-:sg 1:1-:agua ...S QL?-ZZTD X Te... ' Q Q , V I 17777y77v77 v:fv-uv wwwvw S 5 We . y 4 e f OON stud WH.I.'I.'E Q A! ll -, 1' Q Y 7 nossrrr- JAIMES' FMARCH 1180':Smlth Street ' fl-.uk Providence, R. I. Bob was one of a. large Elzlssetliatwvas .ushered out of the George West School ,some four year? :te-o. A desire to seek the higher lthlris in life lcd him to Lu Salle, where he has contlnuedhto pick up knowl- rdge ever since. Bob ,himself o.ClnIlls', that the task has. been an hardl one: 'but who gdoesn't know that. To relieve the strain df the schol:l,stio side ol' his life, Bob secured a, berth Ioni the hockey sqthttl. and It was chiefly throughhlhisjlefensive tactics 'that La Salle has been rated- so highly. Other minor activities have absorbed his ,attention iin school but his envious eyes are directed towards .his diploma. After that Bob knows not what he' will do. Per- haps he may join the Rhode Island Reds. . .. ,x,,. ,...,,. HENRY JUSTIN MEEGAN 27 Ivy Street East Providence, R. I. Hcnry halls from East 'Providence and ho won his way into our hearts when flrst he came into our midst, in the fall of 1925. Hls quiet yet genial per- sonality has made him the friend-of all who know him. His easy going, pleaslng3na.ture has stumped him indelibly in our minds as one whose parting will be our loss. I-Ie has participatedin alll class athletics. and is always a. welcome addition to the various teams. While not :L strict patron of books, Henry- has been a, good scholar. Our Kbeloved Alma. Mater will, we feel sure, he proud to say, I-Ie 'is one fof ours, when he undertakes' his'c9.reer, for he -hasy every quality for successj Henry, in this parting of the ways, we fervently hope. .our paths ,may ,cross -many times in the ensuing years.: Best out luck., -- iV,l.i,. . CHARLES .EDWARD 'MUfLH,ElgXfFlN,j , 28 Calder street I L 'Pro,vide'nce, Rl. LI.. As placid as a mountain. lt1,keU,'iis simile that will describe the youth opposite. Quiet :ind retiring. Charlie prefers the seclusion olfhis, 'desk where he can husk in the smile ol? 'the muse and ripple oft lyrics and ballads to his heart's content. Occasion- ally the cosmos around hlm, seems? ll, ,little errant, and his facile pen waxes eloquent in jcondenniatlon of our childish weaknesses. Despite n, heavy pro- gram, his ambition for work is-never sented. He craves activity: and so they picked him :for the An- nual Staff. In the rush of his work he is always kind, helpful and patient: ch,a1'acterisllcSf that will he +1 valuable asset to him nt P.g.CtgH!',y ' , - . Aus'rlN orroloee ,MU'Rl5lH'Y - . I 95 Daboll Street I 'lf,wvPnovidence,.R.' ll. A crowd-bursts of lmigh,te'r4ofrfdl A ' ljelioldv ,Axustirh This fun-loving energetic youth liaillps' from Elmwood. Since he crossed the portals' of our school, old .Il'lU.l'l 'gloom hasn't had a..ehamce.' iHis5stIn11y smile Giving? up to his good old Irish i1'a.in6l',l-ifincli loving dlsposi-., , . tion radiates from his countenance.,.Austin ,Is the ha:ndy man'f giving! his, timekund ability 'QI1.'VtlEl'l0Llk!'i 7 ' committees. His pet diversion is danf:ing,' an u,l't.,,!QO which he lends himself, with all.2'tl'i'e ease and grliUE'I of a professional. The' complenlent of this .picture is the scholarly Austin. There, were tunes, wheui he consorted the gods and his ,facile pen.. 'recortledrq-lgls' adventures in the Maroon and Xyhilte. In his leisure time he works diligently on the 'staff of the school paper. Wvhen approached for 'information on his life V1 hereafter Austin smiled. and ,decided to leave that to a benign Providence. 1 A --H 1 ? 1 7 r 5 7 Y 1 7 7 7 7 yi 7 Z 7 5 R S xy yo a 0 7 ?7777' 1777 . I lIIIlIIIIlfI77'.. 'TRYYRYYYXTYQYYYYYQ M 'fx Y - 1ja1 : MAR0 ON eme WH1TE -f , ,I 1 JOHMN CHRYSOSTOM McALEAR 129:'Pr,ovidence Street ' E1 -MA Pnovidence, R. l. - e-.,,-.uxrl LiiLb0,I', -Omnia, Vincitj''.f 'l'his...littlexggsotation wcll refers to '.this 'LaSzil1ite.' - Joli11xiSf A'Qor, jiignmus. ns he is known'to us,'becamej'.1.iopullii-,at Ln S?tll'n-' over night. The sudden rise of hislstiixggjin, the llrinzi- mcnt was due to the Student- Council, 1-qlfllhis lad has the cxucptive qualities tl1gtt.5,markeilQ fhini well for such ai, position. Trembling iydtithsijeftr lilsylmiglity hand in- e the courts because' gof' 'his' lseyerity.. - -Ou tsldlfl' 1 ' r the Courts of Justice, however,lhefwisi'-good-nn.1QuroQ.L und congenial. Xvhile roving,,thro1aIel1?,5the corridors he finds occasion to exerciseg his -Freniihfvocalaulai-y by bidding all in his path f BOH,!J01ll5.ff, His future, Alma Mater is unknown but we are' 'practically sure he will enter 'a. Law School..4nftei-if-rompleting his college course. Our hearts are withlzybu, Mac, ..!f,- is ., N., Josepl-I LA nov MQANDREW 29 Preston Street Providence, R. I. Some one has said, That Aloe' has a disposition ns sweet as nectar. And, so it is. WVe Who have profited by the companionship of this- amiable youth shall always remember -his unfztiling generosity, ,his delicate sense of duty when the rights and 'feelings of others' were concerliedayld hisjncessant 'efforts to. spread his gospel of cheer among us. 'ninniie 'taslrn of absorbing instruction he is, the some f'Joe :'he' gets it- with ease. Upon this youth they honor-V ofl office has ofleu been thrustlg' witness his 'job ,as president and treasurer of the class for thejlast' four' years. At the same' time Joe?' :manages .to ekcfout a. little pleasure ogling at the 'mainstays of fthe leather pushing .profession clownpifstt- the-f Arcadia... Under no consideration .will he, Tlezlvc-.lionleffq-Whl-lyerV P. C. nestles on the hill top. l' lfifflili f'llQ. li,fji FRANCIS' .1osEeH,llMcAh6ili5. 'j 212 Amherst Street . A A 1 H'-N,l.lI With the hair and complexion oiffnyvikingiof old. Frank McArd1e is the eiribodlyniontgiof, zmynioclel youth ol' distinctive moral''o11d',.j111.c11ta.l..'quelltiesv Mac, at modest, unassuminfg: andfstnjclio11S',57outl1, has mode many fx-lends and held rrnzmy. offices ol' re'- sponsihility during his noteworthy career fit La. Salle. .Perhaps we may sum up his illuslifioiisnicareer in '-the word Achievement Fra.nk's inalueelhis been at stereotyped. fixture on the Honor Qioll tlirotighout his entire course in La Salle. Because, offhis sterling character, Mac was honored. Witljlilltljelelhesjdency of the Student Council. Beceusg QQof,lfhis' athletic ability. he won the Captaincy, ,oifthei1Ntti-si.t'3'..QBasef.- bull Team. He is also Cil Gl.ll8.U0lfI.3jINfil3lll5.gGl'- of the Maroon and White Liao plS,tISptql1.ltEnter Tufts Dental College in the fallf ' ' ' fiflin ' ci-:Annes FRANQ!S.1M9ff.6l5N,N liv' mfniii 11 Moore'Street 1 12.2 Iliffllyzgjieqoyidence, .Rgily A la Gihsonls, did gioo''l!sapffffji1tlA111?1'f3'Aljclj.-sol' Charlie continues on thlhl'l.DlEil.5lplifltfWV211V'liISSL1iil8'l11g,' the thirst and filling 'the c'i-ops,fo1',TIthe'iamisl1edi'molv'1 that crowd the counter' dtfiligrfSzU'le'.sIgmost 'DODLlQlHll'!g, student. During his leisure lhoilrsg'vh.egpQgresjoyer,his treasured texts, or ensconces.lliriisellgfginigthe,llibraijy. corner where he culls 'substantiggtl''ingrsolsffroilt412115115-, voluminous writings of histo1'ians.,ggThnt lieiYxg3,clohe,Y he dons the accoutrements. of 1VI9liQ'Llil'YV--Sl,!1dat851iQS--t0 the track for his daily' jaunt. 'Wi'th the,Ca.llgI2QEir gridiron material, Charlie tools tfoHche.singrjLh'e-pig- skin with such zest- that his opponents long itliegliiief felt they were hit by the Twentieth.Centu,ryt.-eEVext5f- ,activity gained by his lim. .-in '1tii'-upgfgg,r1,Qg'.1s.i11etls- Q ant, ever cheerful and neligiously serious.-'ul-lis col- lege course will be taken' the 'S?ll'l10lWi15'- 2 77' ZISIZYK WQQQQQQQ QQXXX, z WI E: -1 E 4' E 5 5 X5-'1 OON and W.H.I I If 5 5 -17 . V nn. .7 Y. Xfah 1 Y H - . X ln, QF? f . . ifktb 7 Q:LcxNvfL.J:vK: LN 'J Q x 'Q'-12: .E-xv fl' 7 'f'b'l,'g5.,q ROBERI-.IIEENVFQNMCDONALD f X 'QW-eofgSmle,4lQenue lyflfl evidence, R. I. f 'rlii'Q+f1BTQiieQiyigiiifqiieglliiilllimgg gm 1 - A , 7 1 La Salle us aqm---feagynebf slludell, ml.. C-C0l1f3,'l'El'U Q - ,, him on hip 11112111 SlfCfC8SB.Y 'Withfl fgsnvss of :L f , W sage Robe? :hui1ent.hLimf14r1i1:3Eg4T ' - l activities . but has s-'qclegdiied mo! Ale nl line. In f . ,, ,, , Q4QflEls7f5l?g h r' QL ,iq-Qgnzlgy -W 7 T fr' fwzr- 1-V 11 srvngm. Jaywayslf n 0 . ' 1 5-mgm-paW,ny - f- l U 'ff fdc5r1x?ex7BE.l:1oi1.,3iQBvex'yonelfj:1il,li'i '?g'?1?i- , .'f V o 5 1 . l,smpemy which, have bet-SQ? A 3 fgig fjliiialldlffbgli - A Q - me -classroom, We, ,gljljfvlly 'fw2'l!BgItQ:1l' mgpsg' y . , l- .K are in store -fOlfVR0tlEFk' wl5f5xf11il,,,lEBg32 ffgafgallei . 4 only hope ie, xgliat he will -5dsfQB.li5j:L5lg1Ef2 Fl-zputationwgalfltl l f 2 L, e 5' character whicli' we have frIsvnYfL'Adi?1Tr:1dliiii,-1311111 ' Y 1 y A Y' 'V' ' - A' SV f.-ifLCf'Y.f .IfQf.QQ'.'..'..2,L',,.. z ,., ,T 1 4 ln, 43x Osborne Street -- I- Erovldence, AFL-gl. , A f ' , .,., 'fe 'Ewan picked 1himlfw5r??lfil9QncQct01' N of' Wenlilll-fl?lI5,3,,,,,l N 7 0 W L 1 'N - ,, engages with 21 strong 'sl1alge.-'Il'jus11ed wltlx' Suwpssliljnlh' ., . 1 5. , in -this line. .Iim'f setiiqrtlxltgq conciugu-'-Q ln. -lxxiwal--55.-.N .3 1 u 3 qi. llelgdsg Running' amuck' Wlth. thfelilvlaroon llrlgl Wl1lfe,l5L.VlEf l ' . 1 1 x 1l1e3.Vmer'g1ed from tl1e7jeQ11f1ic-giuixfllzh the.-,jqtflQfiB1EgA5:,-ISIN A 1 1 3 'ff gl' riiisis Managelt., Bgtltyiiia. youllfggpf '1c3Iimrti3g'gpQ dig 'cz.lfp ' . 1 1 ty., 5, Mon, .exec-Vu ive. siren on.wg-19.1300 ame 'xg . exp! 15 1-gif.. wl xmgeq ,To the tomei of hidde11I.lQve.4he'k3rkgv11j3f11l'g,riIf4te3'l1l',55 ' I W ' f ' ' My ,. jzqzil .and dash that hun.:-lced,1hlm,in hisi 'btliiifwxflfill lie, 11, ly Y ' 1 .l,,,. l, ,, . . l ,,. . , ,. .fgwp . . X L If E Q, fkylgh-N the' oonclxuslvegl-esult -llxaleglhe' llegallgfiaglfly 11:61-ffl, 1 , f 5 Li-V .ii pgrelgggx hge list .of friends xfuyi M154 Wggfgdgqjlt? pp ef--,Nl yi L3 n Y ' E :W vlewingl-.Ins sicxah ca1endar,dwg53I1i1f1- the5g1?.ysg,,i l1g:,eA,l,1l l 11, 'j.l,ftl'4 nigms ga sm y,1r1se1'ife'Q,',0g , IS ,ERE-4.7Dlm. u . a if D Q l lfgfqxaninn ana now rhfflcandy-lcomglugreclenwlr'WoQ1L'5 'W.V F f X 3 '.'Ff-' GUS 'WiU m'i5S''f'-Nm'UN7f1fWIQ55llFQQY'lf!!5Yl!lfii5'UQ5'Qll3.fi?.7ff1HfE. 1lil 7 I 1 f ':'f f'f':f'g - . Me' ,lv ff ' ' Ef wr1' -'T ff: '-vvrjz' 'TWT' W' .ll l 11- X l e f'l'fllllWf5l' l ll fll,gb,,yglg,1f,llf,e,,l,Lglcl4,lll1lMlgllllQgQglLllgLllll,l,l,l,1,ll,fMllll,f.e,ll.llll,l,llll Z 5 i 1lljfgegeeelalehalelalffcollfmlp 1 , x Q Qflflll1533.15-'uf-',fffilllzliollgln smallyih' eU:1til'iflQ'lWll l'l,'lLlfL5l,lb !-HEX:- fL'.5,fllI illlll! Q , 3'l'Pf s1mil'l -'in' his act'ions,-X if X 4 I ilf.,you smile, -smiles lcome..??:fslVjQU 'j?i.u.2BKllJSzQg.!-I-L gteggi' ,Q-i,5,,,,H. . HW 3,Qtszlnlyl-.applies to 'Ec1 ' Qog1QQf'111-9421 g550pfd'-jQf.ggqhQoIg.1,- 7g1f.jf,-'gm 0 , fg,,, l 5,lHe h2Ls ,bE!Ql1'.g1Q, bredite to 'l2flC'?lSf?1Jfl ITlQ. f'fiF5U7.f,l!l1illm' 'If-' ' moment he. entered Athe 15brt2i:ls15pI'l, '2l',L,lI1le'Lfrf'EtYCK' -'jf-' iff!!! A X A- - . . , 'f' ' 1, .. . . - ' 4 1' M J 1.-eveaflecl tllihgsx tlmt were 'never tlgbyfflilgl at-5'hlmQ'W1hQn wr: Haw N 5 I . V ll, ,A 1 he sjzeppedl Qrftxhq! dance florir tht-Eljlgiklfl' lgfqilgoxuri'-f,Iui11lo1vAf 'f5'7E.5 n Q F llil if Prom. Yetlwheffneyer let lg: 95411 HK:Ifvl1t'iG:S ,',,,. - -5151 , S , , 'l,f 'E X ,interfere wiflpllisistnlidles'foauit'ifgflfhil'p5rg1je,pcga-V, A I l1gl.,l,s5- sion when 'ms :game cgnnac bewgge,l ,xmfgllamndlrv qneathg l I 7 1 wcflalyb Hppoxt giQll6orlg3dQ 'A if l A' 3 Ylllllfi Q Zlhedaogrllliflluluksflgl.me53lmfi?ec,ll31.l nli'1Q' lll. .1 A . QgJJ!3wf?f if jm gee lxilggfyqgghl-flu 4:g?1:gR1q1gsgvg1fM,g5W . .44 ' ness wor . if eep'u,p, ge .gyd -filf . -3-5, , .,g1lvf'f'5'ESLM Q '1'715 --cares! is y ..1 , , lj , f1:,LftTI.,:? ,- '- fl 'Sl ' 1 3 e 5' f'9fia'i'Q',i52f, je V li 5 A ' U. ,..'val'ls:1,l:'ll :.ffH'l2!'ww'l?1',5M.' E,--HRlzgmtlyilfl.,QlQ!1fL? lj,lFQlll1l.f ' jill' lklllll l l Ffa. AiadeTny,:AMQhUE 1 glue! I f?rfr??ff1JLlilL?1rlgdgn!c5JJ!BLl.5?1rl,Ql'.f?hlll1!llflJ x lyk '2fe1,:1l'-W5iff'-llligFiiilllil-,I ff'?xk1'.l3A Llfll ' 1. +1-ll' -F524-H1111 L lllllllwlElvin-I'..m5fRgialEH ik,Sd?gF5fipl?fHd1fHi,ll 5,114 1,1 X V 31.111 - will',g5Lj11Jl'xiQ1gil'2lIlY ewgfy'IUlllgkf-lti!a-i'L5lU.,Qq'l5dI fgilloigfllbflgflluhltlki 'mi.5i.?7,'Zl! X I 'amp lfflllwhwfzfllnaaeliflsrgiyg of me'alllggllwymluifwzqpufeiiilliuliflimaffnffnrerrmljl.1II lm n 1 'Q l 1' 'iiiiiiljiliirionulifs'ffiililliqgiWi11hihfgQl gjxi'iRm11w?Jms'.jg1!Quql1fi1i5IRfUfi1:-il X ,IMS Jlf -5 yy-'I-flnirnfgulglllbf fvlieilgljlasl. 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I 'jr' ,,.::-gg-,,:,:fg,jtee1,.c.eTtain'that.' he ,willy n1z1,ker:x1sux:uess of lus..la,ter I 'I --6 :LL La Salle.-M IHAMA!Wj'Hjfj-'f--..-'f .....A uw-W f U- L ----1:--genie.-,,j317:,h 5 1 4 N life even as 11fiQ,h21g'I'Y1i1df 21 suc:co:ss of hls stWTTlm'e X X ,,..-.H--.,.lfw...-.-e.:-.'2If .g.,,'?1-5f:n X - ---- . I ,,,,eWe ee 1 ,gf yyyvzvvy z -wwv w wv wxrwwwwwx .,,. 1 B ..'- ufw- 'Hmm 2 lj!! .Mull .illll 5 Es? 'HUNT' 1.5 F-1 P5 QUIUH5 B-Illini J Y YN! 0 o Q I Q o . 47743: Tfi if -e'ej:LLj' .rx ' ll 34,4 ' -1, F' H5156 E Q15-Jes if E32 -'fm FV -Qi 4: -J.-.A '-11.42 .J,f'11:f!j3 '?! '53 F:. we 1' A ,, , - fi ZIELZH 3 m Hlig:1f . .mn1,nQ?:. 5 24912111 2 J F -Q H -1 2 S3-255-2!'. agar-1:. ff-' -, -4 5' '4 cz.:-55 1 P ol -1 .1 -' Q : pac-'.32, 1' -,gi-,A .: 1:1 F':21.1i1o1 15.429 :J A sf: .,,fC:'g-5-1fu.011Q1 E.'5.u1r1i2v'ag: 22 aff wm1e1-11wQ5Qyf1 -. 1-jfi'..,, 1.1 . .1 22ggj'9l'r 1-Q55-,-g -ggdlxg ' gg! . 131115 13401 .3355-s.i:5. 3 9 f' Wmzgv .5 1 - 1 31 ..--'Q-6995 5. 'ff fp .' 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' 1' f :.tHQ1h',i3.lf-14'-r 11-- g-4--1fJ-L- :EU fEY.'2 li'15Zl'1'NFgf'EjH1S21Ei'i1'iVEiTiV1iIlf'i'ffiH?iUQiWQ?P53LE '5Ei+iLL5f3 s -:J 1: 11.1 515: :Q run: :1':EF: f?5.L.f1-1'g.,5.g.2a:gg1:.e-11.i:.gz'1a:g-Q A-:mf ,wr '- l 'L .E N--'- Yr: ,, I Z1-Iftifl T T3 -34 'Si' f1'l .-:.-i1'f1::Fr'i1'iff-' -1 5-- ':Q lI-A -f : 1' -' Q :J z:.f:-L: ..1:.f:l-3.51.-:!:-.:: 51 1115112131 :gf-WEEE 2 :L..5-E-'.1E..-,i1, I ,.., . . 777' 77- - 777-fqwqvwq QQ NX 5 Van I Sf:x.gx. Q1Y-Q 7:2553 X .-m4.,.,iTHfoMAs JOSEHTQ1 MQGETTRICK ...X ,N Y 315.5 515-gf' fu1i-'v1I114go 1Tag An,111ggg1g.pygmQhQfi'1,Remgmbel' Usriflfi--3595. ' .1 , 1 3 -at :zz 1 -317 .11 1 1.551 --inf -.-11.14.11 ' ': 3,131 :-' ' Q ' lged 'joy,An13dAc1Jeerfqh'm,gI. 3.1lto..9ur eiass:,f.'5f13qY.6g3q ' V ' '11 1'7iG.fQ1Ef'fl1fPm1'1ionce. mezms ijiiendsliiiwtnue. Athlemcs ' H' 'J'-' 1' n'1u.ih hobb ' ' ' ' ' - ' ,.1 .1 '1 . . ,y, H,1'ld'lJ3S,'BIJ1S, dmd work on bo1:1,1baseJ5gI14u11: . i X 1 1,1 ' ijfliaf,-3' angijazmskiiball.te8iiplf'.hasH151ade1liim very j:?qpulai3kfigL31T:25L 3 Y IN-1 -ig :led tliqsgqlxoqlq His sp: ,pggplgtys 1a.t2,shortstop,g11aye,gf31:g:,-egfg 5 . 1 ' -r H51 1f1a111.n. sggne 'in Iifsi vamnvvvierm-ies' wnixgvqhe 1 1:9151 1- - 1 1 'L A K I , ' '-....-51.,,,-.,...., -- , f LW -'LLM L ,-'E NAAVA-,:ljnT',wy H? I V A ' J.- -...-.L- ..1.1 . -.1. 4 my-I Tiggfgr--AMW x 1 -.1-g.. -1.n11f,-.5-f' 1177777177 ?'7 '?l'77'RY vww vwv vwww'-: X .- -....--. .. , s . X 1' E4 .H new 9- E OOIS WHIIE . S X X l I Y S x x Q s 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 A 1 A 4 A A 4 A A A Z Z if l1:.'-,I ' -:mb - 4 ' 554-41 , EEN? ' 1-4. l ll .lbH'PI,iSTEElFigjN O'CONNOR 'f'+NkQ1r...5Nh d su-73 Bristol, R. I. 'nflH9rg9fi'Efa5BfjgtQl'gt s, HE'legezfv1fcQj-:o ou1:,Edu- catlona G0lLg11ESj.fi-,J?Ul'ngii4'flljg foupiul years QQFLIL Salle. John Vhqgsjyyg lfiis Wayl irinoc thi: :hearts of all by his fluLgpQg15gggr:,,wI'Q,g1,Q8a1j1je1'- '.8jfir'1:jb3fli1fi5 readiness YO lend fl h,E1p111g- hamsllumfgsfilnk.-sxegdznf-El''during his 3371353 Styqsiiqgia 'rigz-:lisa llllg?:l1:i2liijEl1L129e3t amassing from 1- 01101' ' f , Ei 55?-'D E, ef YHOSX CDH' BiiBl'l'F'P'E1'q01 ITlFl'S:d!i Aqgfxiril 'E atlxletlh teams .md ffuifrl l In 1 on somg of-duw lgcllggl tgimh iJohn ls an earnest A A 'l l -lS1iiS5fiiieiflf6fwFal1f ,:Ehb 1jEY9iH3flixeE wlifgnheir thiay' be athletic, glsbcii? Q5 kiiterlrglmiglgilbhn' iiqmglecided as ,to, hisimgii' elim? ilQ11'-5111311 11lY5'5C?ff1' StfI!6eWi?1110l1t fear qfji:g11t1aatillcfgp1tiLhat1,ghe.,vggijlllbejggsuccess In what- GYQPLIfl6QIII1tlq1'f2ikes'1!!jf5.55.2212 Lai lT3l'l..f f ' rllllllrmml ww 'H-fm ...- - - --'--'- 1-gui ' J.' 'A ' M llll.m,nm:lL.l.q'1wg?Mylog,q.p:fzJlm'r:lmJ f ,, l. ' gsnwfmp 'fF,EggA,N'Cf1g' l?0'KEEF'E 30 Hedley Strzeet, ,. +- V. Provldence, R., fl. , 4 l,.l'w:'i'fY,,1-1 2, ', 'ml .lf i-ggi..-l 2, K' ,You-heal-' thcmtllboi-UfleL1gl2,'h1ng,?' He's just full of fuppqleiygapth-ei-5 milmlrlyaug Tforlthe gdddffhat has done During 'his lstiw 'af La- Salle 'Ed' has piled 71 I 1,., ,, 1 '19, , ', , . ' ' l-uiJ 9QnffenWiab1e pegiqfiaaq has: proved himself to , b Q l' th' :fi li l am i ' d fi ,e a. wor, jyyqjregg V, ,alcqngcvbntgous stu 611 and a real worker dn all 'lahool 'tivl ll ' Altho 'h h i 1 Q-. .' .. M l. S16 H .w3Q.u.z,'U'15' U81 6 .S I ' Ll 1 .na,tfqgg11y'1vin,texesteqQlip: ,,fflqg3,rngmizQes, he l1as'fo.updl l tghem,lno.0bstag91e 'il1,h1Ql9a.,ebm?f'ov his nan-lg always, gtragceg lthg-1-I0g'1QpjR611,l ,HH hal? distinguished him-- selq Q ,Associate Editoif 'pil' theiglxflaroon apcl White, having QQntfibu1ea-glmig5pggnp,-apugues. ht then rolg 6593.-:d8bHt6f he has-.z:en1vsSex1Eed5 our class several ,K times. fEdI'g ,h'as, t6l'df usftlfiglt hi jhtendg ,td lpursud ,T . I f F7 rv YT hislf A stu digs f 11110 if 1If1'9v'iJdE5nce 'J fQ0Ll,QgQ1.1Qf -wlwreaf' wef ies! W? J +??ffW'llll,WlliW5IefF?Flll53TilDlWWfllllF?'1T Wflwr Wi l Q ll W 2 121il'-213CH'NrQF15-:. N91sf pelimlilpulz p 5-I-,l :ff iffed55ejrd3iQywgL3dd,qllllilg2.g,1Ill.ll1,llQll1lwriilgljdlehce, ln: fl. .full-+4fhJ'1 1'owu 4on1e11'lrr' iiiflll iiwvew 1e rQ.1fsaaeblllf- 'SH-ll ' 1 'ldllx'lhEfZf1q?iffdiiaiyiggxs'6,lfS!5ih'E?6il15ihu5:lbjlgfi'tHl'3A''smhs Trace- 2fHis3i.?liiQm1i4f7 iisfallivigiii.SQ?lh,fl.xEi11dL6us habitd l ,5 A .l.l V .4 - 3 l1fWfl:'fQfmf'flff2f h lmflf,l'afwgl2f rl , 'ss 5 sm ' -'o Af Ugg-f 'il f11ff?3.', iff' 1 i ev- e.,-, ms 'gohfll-ibukd' Lts5Ava1zdi6xid-lilllgi I I Mil I' nxggn zine -n su-cceSsQ fl-IiQiQlf1gliiie ai 'f5gfg'aZQ6dTiexqeifV'jHonor Roll published, dpmlgglhia sojQu,rQrl.w,at'qJQz1l,fsalle., Jglgrfs lavopglanityiigllginftgziied, by- jthp.l1bLgL'jl!,!QzLi:H1e is treas- urer- of Lhe',f3qp,, llifew claygsj Q12 52' gapcl-'y'fQr1,fourf,years MSL 21189 --!4HHH.f1ffzff1HSQ1?ez1. U13 elHSSAg!lQ,94l. -.The 'verfefff Sen1or,,.wgq'5isellbbkedvup po' bmallgglgsligrelnvliaed 111 this youth. ' ,Oi'ipkiLsE:gradl1atiQlJ,ltqrplilxiggbleloved Alma Mater i1ggJupkglll.IQ1in :will WQBQLVBSQF-fQQQl'd' lux 'La Salle tti b tdtllhf dccssulesuc a, ja ned. yfffd 'lg'1iliAfe1i,,B,'Wf 1,', 'P 'i,l Yi ' ' E' cess! in lifellzfdig gmfapqlk' ggT1i'1!omQHII'f3rb,1tmjya Salleqn years 10, CQQTPQCLI 132 G5 5S5 ilflQS2l H llwihf-afsyl pfllhlffwvl QPYOVH' dence Colleggfgl'h,3:g,ZgTFanlllg1'f1r1l9:!fB1'cQntl'f15eriu,.'1:hat hh will excel'fthe1'e'.,alSS'H6l'?lvasi- zt.t. ,La nSa,lle:-,N QW 1:1 1 l'ly!l1lpl-r1irllIIJl '-'1'VHFH llllll 111 'IH I my. .,,, .Li , - -9, 1:11, , , M ,M W , V, H, ,LAN lv LW: , N . ll,g149'?rIlM9?Ff7ilf4?te,'fi'lsl4lffEi5?gg1gn lll'lIl 'iliil:'Rf9m57'??n99':gBf:l!? ,T-, fWh'en ,thencgnlll A f, maygllo0ks,,wasf.4l1eqd1ad1 on Sem V mlilaef- mn lla galilbffnslnQL'f.lwp'i,huk11llllslfelngexwlfa mile- xiiidstl A'bqlfqe:ap.e? 'fqgnmeh,' wpfdiaswfngf ill?- was 1 nbnei dther than thi: 'qillwitl' jldmllibl f'Vwl'io dame to' 'our nof't1i1.3 Joi?:,le5l51,riiI!1!:.ff'0m fGTi1'215i?41F.lfff1iFfi9V5Yii!'4 11194. .did not '1'Q1Tllii!l1li'lJ,'S1L32ul'igBH! nomifuw 'length ' ol! Mme. , He was, soon. .fi1mointeGeL1Q.!,seqyg ,on N591,!'iT1,E1199n!!UPtl'4Q?3l and it was 'thrdughl hisd,wholelHh eu'ked..,e'ff0rts that fling. wsallg. Lprdcunea'-,'3l1gp'gn' vihilifaiiriggll :Dumqgg ms, one 'year 'sojournffi'a,eJ:lha4s::f1tted, iriif! :the -sC.hG1Yl6,f'Qf- 1mngs ,nice1v 'filld' his estalgilshfvld 'UfYiW1 Yflliehdshibs by -HiS,aft'ability. Endiliofhgxs, not lyetl ASlg41ifledg.jj1lg.fm- vention .of h'o,n6rfngiw1af,snllessev-hx.-hlalfwrssffscsa PHL ,it gL1i,,qs5q1'ged fzllaxlyjllzgbgfsligicess. xyfaulcgzlqjllqgnglflzl- ljQYlEl,VlffUl'hl1'l'l. ',' lx. 1: ijlfl ' ' ' . 'I . V W ,C Y ' , Y PV I . it . f 'YYQYYYYYYYYQQXXS i V1 0 gm X. ' ,N 'zi- 'll lx ' A, 'V l , l wel lug I ' .fV.f.VlV V: ROBERT ANTHONY PORTER Shawomet Beach Warwick, R 1 And now folks here is the box uhom xouxe been looking, fox from the stut None othel tlvm Robert A Known to his elusslng s .Ls Bob Bob Qllfmd La Salle four ye us ago aepezitct ex lmlule of 'a-,.Mu0lle1's Food fed bmbv and La Sjllle dad the nest made him a, man Bob has lhmt xudrl5 complexlon that one reads about so often 1 hooks Our heros scholzwtxc success IS mdeed 1 uerlmt to Old Nvarwliok whence La Salle reccxxed the gtntlcmaix 'He is,the allen Qtvpc of fellow but whenever he Spoaks fthe entire class hstcns for they knokv' It 15 worth while Lxko, an ad ertised auto mobile our Bob must be seen to b appreciated Vlfe boesf that hxs lad hnsllthe finest pam ol' should ers seen in our outfit l'c6r some time back To the haniers of Ea Selle Bob' dedicated these shoulders and his points scoz ed testify to then' worth As a iudge on the Student Council Mudge Jllmdsay the fxlehd of thc ernng and op pressed Everybody hkes hm: because he hes al Ways 'lElTl2,ll1Ed just fBola JOHN KENNETH QUIRK 1 Linden Street Let us gaze upon Ken's' beetmmg countenance ard there ueeognize a true! supporter of la Swlle Bob became a real Conlmlcut, Fl l is hls home town despite the fact that he calls It a large gay clty We have admired his llulxty on many oecasions but his prowess on the gudlron h lbeen vson thy of gieatest approval Ken s we k ness, however is the books Yet vuthal he has al ways managed to face the, elusive exams and make his marks All sorts of actlvitxes cla1m lus help from moms to busmess manigexs We feel certain Lhat his versatilltv will stand him ln good stend durmg hzs college life and we lhope'tl1ah life wall he lu-. good to himl usllu. hxswllyetnmo plus In l l H JOSEPHf GERA,RDlfRQ.INVllJLEl Whlpple Amenue Georgxavlllel R -,:,l,.,i -','Joe-, sal-small eluap-xlfvvlthf-2.1 7b1g,.. smile ms one bsfgl., , 'the reesohsnye 'llkeji-sl1ont peoxilefflsfhslas-rfstudilnt Vygell- ,enough 'to ,soy ,that so etfpig, Qfltfielfl heflgets ' 1 f lesslthen 9846 Koi 1 Aan, ,3n'tJei-2?ge?mfAnSlllS3lliSQ',eT?flTl'LIx?maIi4' - This - cozgduet, 'mud-f,.s'Deec1ii?: rl 1-lgyolnef -who -knows .lzimfi l1'Jf-iQ-5, ghvhllxfisl i'f'F3 ,,ll1i11fll like H11 other 'main 'bug-1: Joe .pevsl u1mslfer1lf1ng Qnlq1et. susbiect. Buislwa4qll.g1pmf,.ln1x1dl ,for flllm-1'-l'ZkIl'i,il11ZC!l+?E1Q1l'l 1 tallger V s,11d.,lolte?g,whof. sever lgaallcs ijulinlessll-:he knows' Wh?-f hers tiukifnslahrmra WflPK9SE1Tl11l!f!Q R: is Undef ,cidedg as ,toy Nvlqatqhel gwilli do faftQ.p'f'gv:ziclq:ifiDn ,Lel- 'though he has ,lljegn CVQ:!'lSjQ,x6j',lX1gfgbhlg''V'FfQV?,-4SChEl'1QC- tady for irgsti-uhtiop -et'j tIge4.Ggherrgtmlwleog-iQ,lSchoolV of fthaot -cltygI,-But'j,ysghzLteveii3:-he, dVoVeB,l Wezfeel- sqllel' the useless 4ofjllf3!l,M11ll2511el ml' szfshlvi-Y-:ll lliwfl -lufflf V Joe-.LV l 'VV ., , - ,eFBA,N1C1,S1f:JiET5o,MlE l,FtEsNISl 221 ' Veol Noiwikzh V1AvsH.og.'V:f.1lvv. Jq1!ywV9royViu,en e,V, 3.5 V ' Siloix- of- an oncilentl'lxrid-loifilfrislli-Klhgs1-He-Xa 1 haisfl1ta7l'ly3'Llxt be Qsliowefld ins''tllHtf,lil6QllHMiill' fztell, evenV if ijt is' ftipoeyf ftp1'FaLblfiE1itl:,llMWlllilsillhslmldxkzaiilped.155V yi ha sty .teihper -1 he! 'has l Ildngl 'sihc'e,l1he.e.un4 aln..u11p3ti,g11J l illtliilhtely. T destined, f to- IfSUffQ.lf1'lQiSlIIEYYLQCIQTISZV .-:md-' JSA -miiidly learning:gto.fglwel'dilE:l51Qnsldera.tlon-f to- glllg-flush , 1 utterances? Helllsu 'steadfast suppontegr of fall-,teanxsfw - - tnmlsm:activefmonbeifgare-exglsslgf ,ellis 4. ecinfemuelf olfftlle lllurlibivfPlt0iJj. 'C61ii1j1itteel, he-:i'qsSistedQ'in. Dlltvf' ting foveftlie- most successful- dzlzlge-fly:--the -hlstptvf ' flaflna-'sa1ne.l in is T if limtfe.f.Qlflemmesflmeazen Fiiineis. Hever veliritsqhisl lhirlcsljfo lib?visleigifsfgbllt'5o11'e,1wgzhoy patiently inquiresvwill flndgthat: his4Qf0filTr:-pslpgle hos fSt':fVQ!lI,tiX'11QS' graded-' the'!Ho'll -,ofiir-Tenor.-f'.'Tidol-gliover. the fhill fto'-'-Provjdelmog X 'Collgg9,T,:x1ext,'- yemfgdand ,yogj will Vflnd' - ft. vastly more! lettygotlveV. 2tTiliV 'less-i pompous Regaulhan you ,will ,hdve been leil. 1192 expeot L-jf you believe, certain 15eysons.,VZYo11:'cannot---help but like him. ' Y' ' ' ' ' Z A A . 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V V' V VVVV VV VV V I V P1 ' : 1' 5 L ' U9 f.!:VA?45 if AV ' l' 'VFIN' rr- -1 1' 1 ' 'n. lx 5' 'V I' 'Z ' . , ' ,fi ' 4' A - ' l lf limi., 1?2gZ?wvf5' ll T Q f B, ' weed' 77'Y 77 7 'Xl 4: . K. -.,. 3 l U M N 5 l . 77,7 vvvv vvy-ww Q www v t 43 2 f m 'm Z 9- 00N and WHITE V, X N xxx 11 x Z ' XXQ'-cgg5xRn.Es A' vslus REILLY N . n .H X 1 X as vine sf segfjjmm ,W East Providence, R. 1. I Y East Provid'eWte.,s,Q3iQiiHg'is amiable stuclcent tn us , 9 'rs zxgon and hnggghgirbes W has hoc-n well 7 I .. lw:,g'I 1'. IJl'Ci3gl19QQ 'Qi NNlL1gLE5ill1er1tly X fmll tffffufvwikiielysxnfdl'2,ii1q9,Qs,.bwitf 'nfrv-au.:Q1,2L.'rY1':-aw1:..,,,, N 7 , m x . , - ' ' - . W s 1 likl. thfft 6ga11j3 1Uk55o1iqi1L51,,1lc'-4s.11or om,WTr'1n-rrfrw. -.,M,,,, but his eflfgfgnffbbf, an - ' tl- upplir,::1tio11, I have nlxwtgily Ql,?gMZ2ifeq': ' mj: '5,-4' ' 'Q-3 mzwk. In 4 athletics, QggrxlgLS5,.hgg5',l5QHQMLx glf-f pl. 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Q IVF li, ' Jillhgugllillge is, a,fIh'm bf:1iEv5eJ41,i'n' 'prEr1es1gina,ti0n7 hd f f, lg 457,153 ' fTh'EllHq,G9U5i?l-Utly mgmbsreflgpwwvxlxngness amnq aptitudei, V ' :Q -5fL' ,:5? I, Lcypidu :1g1ge',8LlfIg1 digg Zeongpgwej-p it, Rigijrg byjthef f' I I 'J QW +311 1 Ph?1'?P fQ!1Ge 0f'11iS vf'!Ab0wIQei151IfEf2Y if01n'f1J1 obsv11re til 7 1 ?---..-J-1',i3F '5'fiF9'UeWWt P0911 E'f5110V'i'WsmwI':to, -h,QG91'f1R'T5 WW mb 11 f I--,Q ' Ni ,Z':f,gFiJ,,iQs1nggces'sfHglV. Drieside mahg3cIgmss,v115i , even 'hwdQ,ywv'u.srJ2g12 VR' I Q gli lgfdfg ,N 113 .ohqa '011 GdreIld's-'ti3gu1Y'hotsibje---'gb ic-:!kfgn'ieiiQs,. ,A15fe,'11pgg 'N b f fn Q in if midien1wus: a1fdsm11As1g1g 511 X I Q , Q H-- qv U bf:r,'lnD 'the Studewi6fCoLincqll,f l14' eLd1'n'gfl1ghl:. 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J. . ,,1L, , ,,f. 2 . A . , . W , ,dulged inib f , -,ra-Rrlnce ost -' mounts, his 4 5 IME ' -,-fxnpasg 1pJiea,x,:1f11YvEifgf4p,-' ancf fag-gggsf,w1yiQHi411ffm mam ,ofi , 4 g lj . ,M2813'ZZgi3'iEi5K55E'i?5fIag15'e?gfg3J5'fi11r5Yy? 1TigR?E57- diffgi 1 ' lirlivgf fdoiball.e1111fmqfvHfil112111e312ef1iv1rI2 3WgG:,'ue'f4 Qiuienigxfeflzhis Q , 'QQ ' g MSM? i- W .A52i?aEi?3LZP?HIB Jlf22?5g4.E?.iE3QE4911'3f?:ul13i3?f5iAi12P24J12Z A il Y +V I SSW? .4 rw-mee.mg ga5defe41 r011A3Tae -pfdiffagiawfglc :i3i1e,if1i.''WM 1. ' ' .? wf,-3'E21ef w --hope lrhafqhJH'51y111 5gyhys'JpmpZgqfgifiH .-Hggilon fem-a ,g, ? ' Q1 Z E were. 'GoQs11 Ih!e1AC31sQ- 1121111-i'-'1zsfW1'aii.l!m5i.1eQ, f ' 1 4 milk- P , i71l WN34,55 727' in Q 1,11,ifi3! i:9fgy454gg5j'. . l - ' n1wf i55i?1fl5:'Y W' HHH9111Q'???WPQ?Hl5?l9?5R!i4.Qi'Emf1s5YiQ 1,A .'??f5,':.' ', .'f1ZW- ' w.w 7 S I 4f -134 iiff',z'D Irm'181SumxersuStneHtm f1111mn1mx11!1J.f1M!nQMIclenCe, RN- -efzrw' llllil 1nT1w:1.v::zf.fp1-'mv i L!'L91f f'1 ff:-f'r:'1 v' ! 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Psly- lpiglgfiwxfg-fqxdjfav slujewrl- 1 - 5 N N . . . . . A 5 ' T- .V 2. , x ' xM.:,' 4,-I M 'Q I W . 41111 I.-U, -Hsense of Gaglicylxumol-i tha,t,ingr35ng5,.:11i3,A,.co1fnpa,niqn1.N W 1 , 'Jil 5 H! ' ship, a thing 'desI'rqCl.2 Wlzflf5i1j!i'P'glikhLi5!7TT'F'm5'd0 L' 'J H , ff-fig! ' . ,sumdmg and, ewger ppsvvaiiimffpr1.:goodf.l,seripe :'0f!fhl1IT!f01',, Q f a 'T ,: A'- i Df1n'i is, Well 1'glQQIQilfFQlTQxl0 dof-batilrf-wutlu tim---huolcs A 5 r at Holy Cross., - -- ' vm W 'ff- ' Q W' ,, -. x 1 ,-, I ,, -.,,A,,, , YV V kg 2-50 H E EEVAROQN emi -:--1 f 2 H1 VWHITE ' 'Fx My I .. . 'Y Y Y ,- --n. mi K I , N -,K 1 k. , 1' . . .. A., 2. . fl M . .. 'f-..,.J'osEPs-I HENRY scAN1.oN 7 7 X N-. H E93 Overhill R6aid.1,..fK1.xi fj'. Providence, R. I. ' 4:11 1'- . 6 ' ,pf-L4' ' o nf n 1 rf '31 :fr - 1 -flfyifsgfgi, f H -.,,.,, 5-'Z-r, 1' ' 1L..'1'f-is: Ei 1 .. Y . 3 ':1ff -'- 1:': ' N' V ' . QA Y' 'EEL I . A I gi fii2Sa'g:f':. f Q73 L 2l3 mis. ..-p-T,-4,4:fJ' gQ,,::17 ,5.g5'.U'g 152. 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But has marks abelle thcf,gimplicsg1iIo11wj1tl1elt 1l11- 11111-:los ' 11 Tl foel' some his,5u6E:cg:sYWlll1aJl'61iaj's relicctiglory on liis' 1 .1 11 .cyl N!?1f1xMQ1ff1f-c , . . , ' LW .1H 1'oo1 1,1nffff?p,1i ,'.' 1 'fi 51: gc 1:5--1111, 11 1 5 - 1 1 , in ,. ,Y11. 1 , l 111l1'Ll'11:'1,Q,.lj1.'. .. J V. 1 ',11, , -up All Il.. 11l, ' , 3, M lgy.,- ' k ' THOMAS JOSE-REE: 'ERNINOR 1 1 ' LW 1. I A V which lflffy 1dfxnonstrgml.r's.',o11. the, Studenl:,l1C01uncll.l,. Ei -1 71 1' 'jTom ls- ,amlthcr 1pif0S1J6c1i'illDi'f1fElE'.nij.vidmlcu1'?'CUlElcgcQQ5J.' A 1 W 1 school.. Hg. 15 yoj:.gxccllf:nt1'a'pl11c'tE. i1ndf:1i01clas1s ac4 H, 11 tivltv IS compIcte'1w.ithout'hiin fHq,1wl1H.Jx1 member . M11 ,1 f 3 lQ .'j' ofjlthe track1W,te2grn:,,tlze ll,l'1'-Ltf1'1thnec-,yifimnrl-xmut Lil.,,Sfl.1lQ, 1 11 ' ' -, ',1g and was llmstx-upocnml in securl:1g11,1LliiQ1glmigh points 11 5' I 111 , 1 for the team-, LH?-Is 3150 f11'1eadd11iri111iI112 Sfwlal afalivl- f 11 ' f ties of the schdol' hilvlngf been Ab:-',':j1f151:p1n.lae1 of the ' qgj A W , 1 11,1 1 c 1 1 - 111 1 , 1 - 1 11 1 1 -11 ..,.A 'NIMH V, ,. Vi 1'f1 111 111'1466fN'm-ch Main sereen1f.11111111111i 1.'1ll1Wnonsac1kef, 1n1,s1ll1111 - o jj, 1v1.m Alf, '1 T11 1' '1' ,1 14 ,111 1111.11 1 ' -',-'-' r, ' '- A ' ','. 1,-Vvhen Dick clltifrydf'1U'i? ?5Hf'n14lly1'1D0l'l1Ll1i-A'-,fOlS'J1..:Lil f'1 ' 1 lx S W Salle Academy xlalarce1ycg1,1:k1,'gigfqg1-'ic Acxxlcl-cd ii1ltoj1'Chix ' 'X 'li 1' f 1. 1, 1 fhearts, of all -thoxsej with 'Whjom','1'h6g1 rg2,nin14r'-,ln11 c'ol1t11lgi-3 ,.,, 151 1 ' , ' Dic1gf' is best 'clwwacteirizccl ws 3HJ?'C!llb.Ql'fUl fpluggai-111.1 1' ' 1 determined and wiLllug. 'The11'eeiL1'l1iff101U His constant fy 11 ' ' 1 1 'plygging is 'the line scholastic and ,gphlotzic reco1'd1hq15J 5 1 ' f 1 -1 L , 5111215 established. W His nfunel ls? --ql-ll1.QsLV 1ioiiQt21111fl1N ' ,' X ' , if : gfpiinrl Qfl,thg,H01lor Roll, 'Dlclc',?,1gi5 one ofthe most, ' ,. - '- f 'N I ' 1 jolly and good-naturcd 1fellows1jtghrgjg,,.ca,n glyeilfoumi.-111 lol 0 1 1 fianywhere. His smile and his 1.rlg'h1: handwjsib. would , 1151 V 11 1 1 , .cqnquer a 'grlzzlyfbeam As Dlczlg is iyet 'undecided' ' 1' ' Q i1 Y as toxwhat 1insti'1:u1:ion 'aff-41l1igb6r -leau1lllng- he will f- , 4 -' 1 f honor with his rirescncegjtllc'1'Clas,S',QI '20!wis11.h1m1 1 11 , 4 ...F 11 1 Y ' 1 15111131355 gsgccess in the 'wpinldf V -Y Q 1 - - 1 111.7 Z 4 ,, , I If l l ' b A . I 46 1 H, 1..c X1 1 . I 'li H 211 1 XT ' i - g 2 awe 2 J i 5 MAROON and WVI-IITEW Q EDWARD O. DE. ST. AUBIN, '29 Died August 17, 1926 .tln memnrg In Paradise where angels sing For just a few short fleeting years, Their song of praise to Cod on high, Your eyes saw not the radiant throne And heavenly zephyrs gently bring That lies beyond the Vale of Tears f To faithful souls great peace and joy, Rest now-in your eternal home, Cod made a place for you. Cod kept a place for you. Deep in our hearts your memory fair Will ever linger clear and sweety And this shall be our fenwent prayer, In heavenis bright portals may we meet. Cod grant a place with you. In loving memory of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Perci- val De St. Aubin have founded at La Salle, a scholarship, to be named, The Edward De St. Aubin Scholarship. Wig-N s g 00N ggfaxrimjagg and WHITE 2 A Ultram ITH the lights turned low, Mr. Van Seer sat in an armchair before his hearthflre one evening in October in the year I979. As he gazed, the flames seemed to grow brighter and to assume a weird translucent color. Then they burst forth in a sheet of fire, enveloping him entirelyg but, mirabile dictu, he suffered no pain. Then he felt himself being transported through the air at a terrific pace. Suddenly this motion ceased and he found himself in a huge chamber. This chamber, or, rather, series of connected chambers, was draped in blue tapestry and in each division was a raised dais atop which there was placed a throne. On each throne there was seated a gray-haired sage, holding, instead of a sceptre, a parchment certificate. As the startled visitor passed through the room he read at the foot of each throne the title of the occupant. The first was the Guardian of Science, next the Guardian of Literature and then in order followed the Guardians of Languages and of Mathematics. Midway in the line of thrones was one with a purple canopy, on which was blazoned the title, Guardian of l'listory.', The venerable occupant of the throne saluted the aged mortal and ad- dressed him in a deep resonant voice. I am Herodatus, ancient historian of the Greeks, and on my death I was deemed worthy of this post of honor. It is my duty to keep an accurate account of all the happenings of the uni- Eiatnrg ii verse and because of your unfailing devotion to the study of history I have decided to place in your hands the history of the class of l929 of La Salle Academy. Thus speaking, he placed in his hands a manu- script sealed with Maroon and White ribbons. Mr. Van Seer again relapsed into semi-conscious- ness, again experienced the exhilaration of swift motion and regained consciousness to find him- self in his armchair before the fire. Opening the Manuscript he read as follows: HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1929 OF LA SALLE ACADEMY In Four Epochs EPOCH I. On the thirteenth day of September in the year 1925 the class of l929 found its origin within the portals of La Salle Academy. The first year of their existence found them leading an uneventful but interesting life while trying to ac- climate themselves to their environment. They saw a gallant football team, crippled by injuries, go down to glorious defeat. Their interest was aroused by La Salle's success in a new field of athletic endeavourg basketball. As time went on, and members of the class became participants in the school activities, the class began to acquire self-confidence. But always they were reminded of the fact that they were Freshmen, which is the 'fx f gg 00N and WHITE s name given to the embryonic students by their su- periors. Days dragged as the first semester came to a close. They found some relief in February, when they attended, on equal footing with their elders, a play given by the Hayes Dramatic So- ciety of New York. New fuel was added to their jealousy by the success of the Junior Prom. Barred from participating in this gala event, their bruised and slighted feelings found some mitiga- tion in this consoling thought, that the final exams were now approaching. A successful onslaught, directed against their common enemy, gave them the key that unlocked to them the portals of a new year as well as to the paradoxical title of Sophomores. Imagine it! EPOC!-1 II. After a pleasant vacation, the members of the class received the customary postal, reminding them that they were to forsake their summer joys and convene in their new quarters in quest of the stubborn lore. Prone to evil from their youth, as a good book says, they vented their pride as Soph- omores on the Freshmen who had supplanted them in the lower ranks. About the middle of October we entered into the spirit of the annual retreat, and took inventory of our spiritual goods. We came forth much re- freshed and encouraged to keep up the good fight. To the winner goes the crown. Again they met the old demon, Exams. They struggled valiantlyg most of us with success. How- ever, there were some who were found Wanting: and from Delphi came the decree, that these should go forth into the busy marts of commerce and there work and sweat for their staff of life. In the Spring their fancy turned to baseball and there, too, they showed sterling ability. The class of '29 clenched the championship after Win- ning many hard battles. Coming into the stretch they finally conquered the examinations and in June again separated to enjoy a hard-earned vacation. EPOCH III. The class of '29 entered their third year as La Sallites, minus a few members, of course, but with the mien and aspect of upperclassmen, that attitude of superiority which provokes the admira- tion and respect of the underclassmen. As digni- fied Juniors, they again commenced their scholas- tic year with the Mass of the Holy Ghost and settled down to the study of Cicero, Xenophon and Dickens. The most important event of the final semes- ter in the eyes of the class of 1929 was their Jun- ior Prom. They assembled together, selected a committee, and named the date for their major event of the year. Anticipations were rife. The boys eagerly awaited the sight of fellow Juniors escorting fair ladies to the dance hall. Comments were many and varied. The Prom exceeded all expectations and went down in the history of the 49 , 2 Q OON gfeixmjrz-13 and WHITE 5 school as the greatest Junior Prom ever held at La Salle. The success of the class was as high scholas- tically as it had been from a social standpoint and they entered their Senior year leaving behind them an enviable record as Juniors and with the pros- pect of becoming the ranking graduate class of La Salle. I EPOCH IV. The members of the class now entered their Senior year. Their ranks had been depleted by the loss of members but the addition of new as- pirants served to strengthen their numbers. A few days after their return the members of the class attended the Mass of the Holy Ghost in the Auditorium, as in days of yore, and received the blessing of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Hickey upon their work. They were gratified to find that the library system had been perfected and that this helpful 50 adjunct to their school work had been furnished them. On the I8th of October occurred the most important event of the year. On that date the new athletic field was dedicated under the appropriate name of La Salle Alumni Field. Church, State and City officials, accompanied by a great crowd of well wishers, gathered on this gala occasion. Meanwhile, the football team had reached the close of a somewhat successful season and a snappy basketball aggregation was being formed. Then came a much-lamented announcement, pro- hibiting dancing in the gym after Friday evening basketball games. The most important activity of the Seniors was their consolidation. This unification enabled them to put over on January I6 the greatest Senior Smoker in the history of La Salle. On February ZI they attended the Alumni Banquet and were initiated into the Alumni. Shortly after this memorable affair the interest was directed to the selection of a class ring. A committee, appointed for this purpose, selected a ring that was a distinct departure from the old tradition of La Salle. It has since been adopted by all the classes of the academy. Resting from this excitement the class soon plunged into the heavy work of editing the year book. Generous cooperation marked their efforts. In record time the work was done, and as a high and worthy tribute to their efforts. La Salle was treated to the best annual of its history. Following the advice of their devoted mentors, the members of the class prepared for the event that provided the thrill that comes once in a life time. Before a large gathering of people, they received their certificates of graduation from the Bishop. They were to go forth and conquer. And as we are about to leave the hallowed precincts of Alma Mater, we pause here for a moment to render unto her devoted guardians, our faculty, the praise and gratitude that is their due. Devoted, patient, zealous, they have given their efforts to us unstintingly. Who shall ever forget them! None! E i is 2 Q 5 2 - 00N gtegmjtsgg and WVI-IITE 5 Qllarfn lgrnphrrg as lolrl lo folm llff. Dunn and losepli Rainvillc by c,'GSSC1l1ffl'Cl and Laomcdon OU HAVE. asked us to foretell the des- tinies of your classmates either because you are too lazy fwe wincedl or because you do not possess sufficient intelligence fagain we wincedl to make an attempt in that line your- selves. We shall do our best to oblige you, but first we must correct a false impression which the historians have spread about us. We did not die in the age of Troy because a person born to be hanged will never die otherwise. The reason we disappeared so suddenly was to carry out the wishes of the gods. We repaired to Delphi and remained there until the Cauls over-ran Greece. Rescuing the oracle from the ravishing hands of the vandals, we then escaped to the polar regions. Your kindness in rescuing Coroanthus, when he was procuring supplies for us has induced us to render you assistance in carrying out your prophetic mission. We have persuaded the gods that they will suffer no ignominy from use of the sacred crystal. With this brief and insufficient prologue we were led into a monstrous ice cavern, situated near our landing place. We say insufficient be- cause it left us totally unprepared for the splendor, which, for a time, threatened to rob us of the use of our eyes. We found ourselves in an immense vault as large as the school auditorium. From the arched roof hung thousands of iridescent icicles, reflecting the brilliant sunlight which shone through the transparent roof. They threw multi- tudinous colors on the shimmering, white silk, woven by Cassandra, into vivid scenes of the Tro- jan Wars. The center of our interest was a large crystal of purest quartz, reposing on a pedestal of platinum interwoven with gold. We were told f X that this triumph of the craftsmaifs art was the work of Vulcan. As we gazed with' staring eyes at the crystal, all the light seemed to focus upon and be absorbed by. Much to our astonishment, it gradually clouded over. At the command of the seers we dazedly took our seats nearby, on billowy, silken cushions and rested our extended arms on the quivering pedestal . The mist cleared and we saw a purple-robed Bishop haranguing an assemblage of students. With a sigh of relief we recognized our old class- mate, Basso. Among the monsignors attending was Andre Lefebvre, who seemed to agree heartily with the Bishopis statements. The majestic cathedral faded into the envel- oping mist and the imposing hospital of the Flan- nery brothers took its place. An important con- vention of the country's leading doctors was in progress. Among those present we noted McCann, 51 W1 E: 1 K ' I CTA 2 .1 T 1 Q 00N and 'WHITE 5 O'Keefe, Fitzpatrick, Sullivan, Broderick, Walsli, McGettrick and Dolan. Hanley, a Physiological Chemist, was attending in an advisory capacity. We noticed the same old dreamy look on the face of the now distinguished O'Keefe. Next we caught a glimpse of the forty-seven- story Journal Building in Providence. In the edi- tor's office a heated discussion was being held to no good purpose. Editor O'Neil obviously dis- agreed with the opinion of the diminutive circula- tion manager, John Healy. The literary critic, Kelly, evidently did not think much of either plan. Lloyd tore his hair in despair, an action very rare for an advertising manager. As no solution pre- sented itself the lips of City Editor Regan formed the words, Get a whip. In an office on the twenty-second floor of the building, the firm of Donilon, Mulhearn and O'Connor was doing a rushing business in the Painless Dentist line. Across the corridor in a small office sat Walter Durkin, with hat tipped on the back of his head, a dead cigar stump in the corner of his mouth and his thumbs in the armholes of his vest. We hope business isn't al- ways like that. Across the street loomed the palatial McAn- drew Hotel. Jerry Dillon, wearing a salt and pepper suit, loafed about the lobby. Not a con man, we hope. The register of the day displayed the following names: James E.. Gough and wife, West Warwick, Embalmerg Thomas Trainor, New York, Barnum and Bailey: Peter Barrett, 52 . Tx' City, No Occupation: Gerald Roarke, Albion, Maine, Guideg John McWilliams, City, Broker: Louis Testa, Kelly Field, Tex., Aviator: Joseph Scanlon, City, Salesman. In the spacious grill, Kasparian's Jazz Hounds were baying at the diners. We recognized: Batastini, Pianistg Desjarlais, Trombonistg Mee- gan, Trumpeterg Porter, Saxaphonistg Polselli, Sousaphonist, and lVlcAleer, Drummer. Again the mist cleared and we found our- selves in New York at the Yankee Stadium. The Yanks, aided by Comunale and Janas, pitchers, and Ryan, outfielder, were desperately striving to repel the attack of Tom Harrington's Providence Grays. Trudell and Cunningham, the joint man- agers, who had guided the destinies of the team in its phenomenal pennant fight, took particular pains with the work of their star first baseman, Keane: second baseman, IVlcArdleg shortstop, lVlcNamee, and outfielder, Broderick. We leaned forward with avid interest and could not suppress a sigh of baffled curiosity as the vagrant clouds again wandered across the scene. In an instant we were transported to Murphy's Broadway Theatre, where Conaty was starring in Co-education. Fenlon played the part of a college bootlegger. Lynch was working his way through college, driving a truck for Fenlon. Loughran was the village plumber. Lovett in- structed the would-be students in horsemanship, employing Gagnon to run his stables. Connelly instructed his aspirants to frat memberships in gate 1 K 2 3 Um : -: it 5 00N and WHITE g crashing. Maguire made a very beautiful camp- fire girl. Quirk did a clever piece of acting as a night-club owner. Keohane and Steinkamp were his bouncers. Swirling mists sweep once more across the crystal and we looked upon a far less turbulent Chicago than the one of the present day. Lunt, police commissioner and former boy scout, had cleaned up the city. At the foot of South Street was the plumbing concern of Carroll and Mc- Elroy. Nearby was the ollice of Casey, expert in lake litigation. john Fogarty appeared as head of the Salvation Army in this city. A glimpse of the 'W -1,. oc if se . , . . Q ...s ' n 4' 5 - , I L!! E R' 1 ., . WB ' 1' 4 in 4 ,., , -I igd! .' l v 1 ' ' ' F 'Q 7. 4 - . Q, city council room showed Alderman Rielly sec- onding the motion. Then the sunshine of the Southland shone forth on fair San Francisco. The palatial offices of Durgan. Kelly and Lenehan, built in a replica of the famous Conqueror, on which their cruises took place. The ship happened to be in port. Captain Davis was superintending the load- ing of the vessel. As we watched, bos'n Bill Car- roll appeared and piped the call to hands. In an office of the Dean Building, Kearns and Halpin were in command of a meeting. Rapid as was there discourse, Francis Healy had no trouble with his notes. Then the land of sunshine faded from our view and we saw Leon Girard and Leo Dunne building a tiny bridge over the Woonasquatucket River. In the Clair Building, not far off, Eagan, Barrie, Theroux, Gorham and Tyrell were gath- ered to divide their prohts. Don't get us wrong: these profits were legitimate. While in a radio store in the second story over an empty lot was a man trying vainly to Hx a television set. We hope you clon't always do business like that, Tommy. Then we saw a land development of Gallogly being surveyed by Carroll and Garvin. The line looked crooked to us. F ay was superintending the job for his music studio was to be built on the lot. Now with fear and trepidation we prepared to learn our own fate. Our fears were justified. Such a dark and dismal fate we cannot bear to disclose in this narrative. We are Willing, how- ever, having resigned ourselves to our fate, to tell anyone who is interested enough to make personal inquiry what a terrible life is ahead of us. ' 53 - s ggOOli a g.-and WHITE 2 lass will E, THE. Class of 1929 of La Salle Academy of the City and County of Providence and State of Rhode Island, being of sound and disposing mind and memory and considering the uncertainty of this school life, and being desirous of settling scholastic affairs while we have strength and capacity to do so, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills by us made. Item 1.-It is our desire that all our just debts and graduation expenses be paid by our execu- tor, as soon after our graduation as practicable. llem 11.-We give and bequeath to our succes- sors, the Class of I930, their heirs and assigns forever, the esteemed privilege of: 1. Assuming the title of Seniors together with attendant dignity. 2. Ambulating through the corridors of the top floor. llcm Ill.-We give and bequeath to our afore- mentioned successors the sole rule of the top 54 Hoor and also Rooms 412, 413, 415 and 425 with all and sundry equipment remaining. Item IV.-We give and bequeath to our said successors the right to smoke under the grand- stand and in the vicinity of the pond without fear of becoming the proud possessor of a small, yellow ticket. Item V.-We give and bequeath to our said suc- cessors the right and privilege of spending in the Ma1'oon and Wliilc room, whatever time they have, over and above their scholastic re- quirements. In lieu, whereof, we desire that they endeavor to surpass all preceding issues of the Mar'oon and While. llem VI.-We give and bequeath to the said successors in view of their position as Seniors, the right to request Brother Jerome, the Libra- rian, to look for books-just to see if he can find them. Item VII.-We give and bequeath to the said successors the duty and privilege of maintain- ing law, order and peaceful decorum through- , , H OON and XVI-IITE I . H . y out the school in conjunction with the Student Council. Item VIII.-We give and bequeath to the said successors the right and privilege to escort the weaker sex to that section of the gymnasium re- served for such purposes: viz, the balcony, at all basketball games of the Season. llem IX.-We give and bequeath to the Class of l93l, the right and privilege to cast off their wise foolishness, ascend to worthy Juniors and to eat with the awe-inspiring Seniors CPD during the Second Lunch Period. llcmX.-We give and bequeath to the Class of l932: I. The privilege and duty of emulating the ex- emplary conduct of their Senior brethren. 2. The privilege of being first to eat during the noon hour. In lieu, whereof, it is our de- sire and behest that they be sparing so that the Seniors may not lack a sufficient quantity of the pot-pourri cuisine. It is, however, our earnest desire, that: l. The said Freshman will endeavor to assume the dignity of the Seniors, when and if such time arrive. a - , ,. . 1 1 - - inn? , 2. That these Freshmen may constantly seek the advice of the more learned Seniors in all matters pertaining to Student Souncil, Social Activities, etc. ' INDIVIDUAL WILLS llem Xl.-We give and bequeath to the most efficient and most literarly inclined Junior, his heirs and assigns forever, the duties, honors and trusts of the editor and chief of the Maroon and Wliile, which office is at present held by J. Russell Dolan. Item XII.-We give and bequeath to the most popular and most outstanding Junior, his heirs and assigns forever the office of President of the Student Council, now held by Francis McArdle. Hem XIII.-We give and bequeath to Stuart Crowley the honor, glory and distinction of being the smallest Senior, which honors at pres- ent are jointly held by Messrs. Healy and Scanlon. . Item XIV.-We give and bequeath to the most able and most executively inclined Junior the duties and powers of the Presidency of the Senior Class, which position is at present held by William Carroll. 55 E :L Y t 3 W6-A Z L : e BIAROON and WHITE 5 Item XV.-We give and bequeath to the most air-minded Junior the Simian qualities now ex- ercised by Thomas Trainor. Item XVI.-We give and bequeath to the most important fto his own mindln., and most con- ceited Junior the power of I-Iorning in on all things, said powers now being exercised by a diminutive Senior. Item X V 11.-We give and bequeath to Franklin R. Davis, alias Edward l..a Chappelle, noted for his famous rendition of All By Himself in the Moonlight, the position of school Bard, said position now held by Thomas fOne-eyedj Connolly. ' Item X V 111.-We give and bequeath to Gene Havens the priceless and unequaled stable of Cthoroughbredsj... which has been of so much value to Henry Francis Jason, Jr., throughout his four years' stay at La Salle Academy. Item XIX.-We give and bequeath to the most destructive Junior the ability of destroying lab equipment, which distinction now belongs to Joseph Dean. 56 Item XX.-And, lastly, all the rest and re- mainder of my personal estate I give and be- queath to my three Brothers, l930-31-32, share and share alike and to their heirs and assigns forever. I hereby appoint my successor, 1930, to be my executor of this my last Will and Testamentg and it is my wish that no bond shall be required of said executor. In return whereof, I have hereto subscribed my mark this first day of June, in this year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty- Nine. CLASS OF I 929 Signed, published and declared by the Class of l929 of L. S. A. the Testator above named, as and for his Will and Testament, in our pres- ence, and we, at his request, and in our presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses on the day above mentioned. JAMES J. B. DILLON WALTER F. F ITZPATRICK HENRY j. KELLY fvgfx BLAROON and 'SVI-IITE wdfg I 5 ' Y. . 1 ' 1 X1 - ' , Ri V-' A A ' f I. AT ' :girl 1. xlrx its .Q1'AV., -V, jv- L Qi if 'ifl W 5: -'ii iv V ' I. , V . 1 ,M g W1 gf - 1- ' F f. X Q' ' 1 A-F, TI r ' . .'T:f ' 5.4 .7 ' - M1-1-ff .. . - 'men NN gf 'if J ' JMS? 7 A Viral?-U, 14 ,L -:Lg 'W 1 W T 1x ' A Q I 1 ff n1 '- f ' 7 MY Wffffffnl1xlN W fl 'W X 7 ll l.. . A ' K ,U 'llIlY'l7!U3 -'mf-'.1l1ir.u1r f:-1 L V' X I P ' ii J .ff 1 m 5. -4-Mrk , JP ff' 51 Q 7 - V 'Ep E1 i 'X-7 f X -'sv ' ' Q ill' 2' N-QL XM. ii .- 5 B it li 0 . ,, N :S l ...- E' YQ 2 ..- ' 'EZ ' W 51 5 IK, ,F ui: L ' , i ' fff ' 5:3- 1 m f 1 1' 1 I-1 ' 1 -1-23 -L ' ' , S 'HM ' 'Q 'EQ - 1 w W, ' D '!!!!f f U f UW , v- - W-f :A N- i 'S' P ' 2 ' E f L ' 'L ,M 1 . 1 -f X-' Q: f , ei ay if' ,-7 Y if 1 MQ 'VM 'VW' hw 4 J' - ,4 V A A u Q -' - x ir., iii. ,,., 1 1 '.-f-T 'Tv Q'-1 -1...-' + 1 ' X f' -in-,-,f ATHLETICS .l 2 game-A 2 MAROON and 'VVILIITE E if f -- M A -Q-EN -sf 4 I 2 Q:-+, , ' filff L+ -'95 -f .1.I V' , ' 1-447 A-13. , J ' W 'f 'Eg ' -'si 7:25, ,,-. .Q , ? E It TE f 3 s OQN gfslxmajg and WHITE 5 Front Row: F. McMurrough, .l. Carroll, F. Mclbollmtl, R. ML'Don:-llcl, G. Kr:zu'nsx, li. Batnstini. XV. Testa. Clancy, T. Harrington Middle Row: K. Quirk. T. Sullivan, C. Durfran, S, Kindelan, J. Rogers, J. Myette, M. Sullivan, J. Galoogly, R. 'VVetzel, 'l'. Moll:-iughlin. J. Reilly. Buck Row: J. Cronin !CoachJ. T Conoly, F. Read. McCarthy, C. McCann, VV. Lunt, XV. McGroarty, T. Hogg, W. Carroll, B. Mullin. ilinnthall HEN better teams are made, La Salle will make them. This is the trite slogan that is on the lips of all La Salle students. The echoes of the grand old championship teams of years past still returns to haunt us. Echoes that vibrate over the campus and along the halls of old La Salle, thrilling our souls and provoking within us that loyal spirit of devotedness and courage that will assure us of the return of the halcyon days of old. The i928 season was just a step nearer our goal. It was a most successful season from the point of view of points scored. It gave us some adequate idea of the efforts that must be extended if we are to equal, may excel the records of the old boys. Time will bring these results. We must consider the present season. When Coach Jack posted his first call for candidates for the football squad, more than thirty-five aspirants reported. His situation was 62 indeed criticalg new material seemed his only hope. From the previous year not one baclcfield member remained. They were either lost by graduation as in the case of Cilmartin, Wholey and Cassidy, or by transfers. It was up to the new candidates to fill the vacated places and through the diligent efforts of jack, we were soon able to vie with the best in the State. After a few weeks of intensive training, weeks that required a heavy sacrifice of time and pleas- ure, the boys soon developed into a hard-working machine. We found that our backfield was now composed of ex-line men. Among them were Willie Testa, former end, and Moon Mullen, a center, who had been made into a quarterback. Other players were chosen and soon the La Salle team was out to blaze its way through the i928 season. A For the first game of the season, our boys journeyed to Central Falls, only to lose a hard- - - do - e as - .s 2 MARQON SDCLWHIQE 5 g fought fray by the score of 6-0. La Salle out- rushed their adversaries and our aerial attack was superb. but, as yet, the line was a bit weak and unable to hold the battering Central Falls forces. The boys should be given credit for holding their opponents to the low score at which the game ended. On October l8, La Salle dedicated the Alumni Field by handing the De La Salle outfit a decisive beating. The game was ours from the first whistle up to the final one. Moon Mullen and Quirkie were the real heroes of the day, how- ever, and scarcely had the game begun, when Quirk, our crack backfreld man, received the ball on the first play and raced sixty yards down the field for La Salle's first touchdown. Play had hardly begun again before our stellar quarterback scooped up a fumble and galloped fifty yards to the goal. The score at the end of the fray was 2 7-0. A powerful and well-trained St. Raphael eleven took our boys by the count of 25-l3. It was a clean, hard game all through and, although we showed superiority in plunging, still, costly fumbles paved the way for defeat. The entire squad worked well. ze .v F V . , f ti T 1 - ef uf ' il:-svuj I All TT 'M Q . .1 an x...' A. ,.- . Undaunted by this defeat, We drove to Wes- terly to take on their Warriors. We were sent home defeated. However, we left a badly bat- tered Westerly crew to remember us. McGroarty carried over a pass from Moon to count the openers for us and in the final period Quirkie came through with a sweeping end run. Failure to count on the after points contributed to our defeat. With a group of injured players we encoun- tered the Mt. St. Charles forces and received an- other setback. Our rejuvenated backfield did their best to break through a heavy St. Charles line but were repulsed by the opponents who put up a faultless fight. The score indicated a defeat, 31-6. The Maroon and White forces staged a spec- tacular come-back when they tore the Colt team to shreds. The Boys were filled with the fight- ing spirit that our school alone can possess, and at the finish of the game we had the upper end on a 32-6 count. We bewildered the opposing team completely. The Mullin-McGroarty aerial com- bination played a big part in the game. The line was a stone wall. Colt hit time and time again but when they met our sturdies they just bounced back. Quirkie, who had played a consistent game all season, played like a pro, tearing through for a touchdown in the second. If the La Salle team that represented our school had 63 I I 2 E T T E ii 5 2 OON ggelxmjnz-1, and WHITE 5 played this same brand of football the entire sea- son we would take on all comers and show the former grads what real football was. With such a start, as we received in the pre- vious game, we traveled the open highway to East Greenwich for the final game of the season and met East Greenwich on their own battle-ground. Rearing to go, our prancing backfieldmen took the ball and placed it over the opposing goal at will. The line, invulnerable as ever, held while the men in back completed their plays. The score of this particular setto, I do not recall, but you can rest assured that we were not on the wrong end. And this is the uconsummatus est of the sea- son. With the others it will go down into the an- nals of the school, as a successful l928 football season. We were vanquished four times and we t .. Q 64 JOE MYETTE Captain conquered only three, but if one should figure the scores they would lind that La Salle led their opponents in points for the entire season. We have taken another step nearer our goal, which is to equal the teams that represented our Alma Mater on the gridiron before us. Every man on the squad is to be congratulatedg every Brother or coach connected in any way is to be thanked: every student who stood in the stands those bleak, autumn days cheering is to be cheered. And now let every mother's son of us join in THREE ROUSING CHEERS FOR THE 1928 LA SALLE TEAM. Let's go-Hip-Hip-. gg t awe 2 g -1 E 2 MAROQN and WHITE g g Qlrnmi Glnimtrg 9' ULLY conscious of the heritage that had been entrusted to them by the victorious teams of past seasons, the cross-country squad of l928, by faithful, diligent and system- atic training, not only equalled the glories of the past but far surpassed them. Every time the cross- country team competed they added laurels and prestige to La Salle's reputation. Their record this year has been a bright spot in Athletic Activi- ties at La Salle. These records are not based on mythical championships, as in other sports, but won by actual competition on the field of battle. Here are some of the titles the cross-country team won during the past season: New England High School Championsg Champions of the City of Providence: Rhode Island State, and Confer- ence Champions: Catholic High School Cham- pions of the East. The New England Championship was won at Cambridge, Massachusetts, November 3rd, when La Salle outdistanced the other High Schools of New England. The City Championship was won by our repeated victories over Technical High, the Public School Champions, and also Commer- cial High, the interscholastic League Champions. T he Rhode Island State Conference Champion- ship was won on November 24th at Providence, when La Salle defeated the best schools in the state. The Catholic High School Championship of the East was decisively won at the Manhattan College Meet in New York on October l8th, when La Salle romped home in front of all the Catholic Schools of New York State, including seven other Christian Brothers High Schools of New York and vicinity. We also claim individual championships for our stellar performer, Ray McManus, Captain of the victorious team. He not only won the City RAYMOND MQMANUS C:-iptain and State title but also achieved the honor of holding the individual honors in the various cham- pionships in which his team competed. Never before had a La Salle team achieved such greatness. It is encouraging to relate that the live highest scorers of the past season will be back at La Salle next year for the i929 season. They are as follows: Captain Ray McManus, Eloi Lareau, Thomas Russell, Joseph Conley, and William Briston. Gold, silver and bronze medals have been awarded to the above named, while gold trackshoes have been awarded to McManus, Lareau, Russell, Conley and McWil- liams for placing in the Rhode Island State Con- ference Championships. In this meet the team won the Championship and Ray McManus suc- cessfully defended his State School Boy Title against Cotter of Westerly. Of the seventy odd members on the squad, 65 1 Wim 2 S it e 5 s 2 g ooixr ,pkMJeg, and WHITE 5 only two will be lost by graduation, Frank Barrie and john McWilliams, both of whom placed among the select five and often helped La Salle to victory. With the l25 members of the Freshman squad to call upon we have a very formidable array of talent to carry on La Salle's prestige in the hill and dale game in the future. Our first meet of the year was scheduled for October l4th with Commercial High, Interscho- lastic League Champions. Owing to some miscal- culation the dedication of La Salle's new athletic field was finally settled upon for October l6th. Just two days before our most important meet. During the halves of the football game, the cross- country run was called. Amid the clicking of cameras, accompanied by the cheering of some 6000 people present, the race was started by Bishop Hickey. It was not long before the har- riers were lost to view over the nearby hills. just as the football teams were returning to resume the game, Ray McManus was seen lead- ing the harriers down the hill leading to the home stretch. After encircling the field McManus reached the finish line fully l00 yards ahead of Marzano, the Interscholastic League Champion. The cheers were deafening. Lareau, Conley and Russell of La Salle followed closely. La Salle carried the day by a 20 to 35 score. This was the first victory of the 1928 season. This meet served as a final tryout for the trip to New York City. Those making the trip were McManus, La- reau, Conley, Russell, Briston, McWilliams, Bar- rie, McAndrews, and Leonard. On the following day, thanks to the student body, Mr. T. Cooney, Mr. R. McManus and Mr. J. Murphy who made the trip possible, we left Providence for the joumey to New York to enter the Manhattan College lnterscholastic Meet. After an enjoyable trip we arrived in the big town. After seeing most of the city, we were quartered in De La Salle Hall as the guests of Manhattan College. On the morrow we prepared for the fray and witnessed the assembling of over 400 athletes to 66 take part in the meet. Never before had we wit- nessed so many athletes taking part in an event. As the mob toed the mark, we went into a huddle, encouraged one another and with a prayer on our lips we were off for the hills of Van Courtlandt Park. Much to the surpirse of all, McManus was seen battling the leaders down the homestretch. He placed second! Only a step behind the win- ner. Out of 40 schools participating we placed fifth. Thus outdistancing by far the other Catho-' lic Schools of the East. Seven other Christian Brothers Schools from various parts of New York State were also entered, but La Salle, Providence, led them all. May we not also claim this cham- pionship? This trip marked the first time any athletic team from Providence ever competed in New York. ' Our next meet was with Burrillville High School, a Class B school, which we won by an l8-32 score. It is our intention in the future to compete with Class A schools, and having these Class B schools compete with our reserve team, consisting of Freshmen and Sophomores. The last meet of the year was held on Thanksgiving Day. It was the local Y. M. C. A. Annual Road Race. La Salle entered a full team and won both the individual and team prize, McManus placing first, and Lareau, McWilliams, Russell and Bar- rie, all of La Salle, placed in the second, third, seventh and eleventh positions, respectively. As victory followed victory, and championship fol- lowed championship, the conservative daily press took notice of our achievements, and the Writeups of our races increased proportionately. Numerous pictures, too, graced both New York and Provi- dence newspapers: Providcnce journal: La Salle's great cross- country team opened its season in a victory over Commercial High, and next came the invasion of New York. In this meet Captain Ray McManus distinguished himself by placing himself only one second behind the winner in a field of more than 400 competitors. pina 2 OON and WHITE 2 Basketball HEN the call for candidates for the bas- ketball team was sounded, the response was immediate and gratifying. But, de- spite this auspicious start, there were many who looked forward to the season with fear and mis- givings. There was very little veteran material from the previous season. Graduation had de- pleted the ranks considerably. This left our new coach with the haunting problem of picking out serviceable material from the new group and get- ting them into shape before the season opened. To the credit of our popular coach, Hee. Allen, we must admitthlat he worked arduously and well. With his green material, he whipped into shape a quintet that compared most favorably with the outstanding teams of the State. Added lo this is his good work with the Junior 'Varsity, a team that will be his sole support for the next season. The schedule when completed consisted of twenty-three games, arranged by Manager Joe Lynch. Of these, twelve were victories, and eleven losses. The total points scored for the sea- son were 5lZ with our opponents garnering 493 points. Two members of the team scored over l00 points each: Mike Higgins scoring II5, and Flash Rielly getting I73 points. Our season opened with West Warwick fur- nishing the opposition. The superior Hoorwork and the accurate shooting of our boys was too much for the opponents to overcome, and they went down to defeat, 38-27. Our next tilt ,with the same team was at our gym, where West Warwick was again defeated, l7-7. Continuing their winning ways, the Maroon and White hoopsters defeated Classical High, 36-25. This game was marked by the outstand- ing play of Rielly of La Salle and Captain Drom- goole of Classical. Our next game was our first in the Interscholastic Conference. Central Falls provided the opposition. After four periods of nip and tuck playing, the score stood 24-24. But in the overtime period the Central Falls boys earned two points, while the best we could get was one. Traveling to East Greenwich, another 67 I 2 2 E 5 f t E 2 00N ggsglmjnlqg a.ndWVIi1ITE 5 victory was added to our list, this time over East Greenwich Academy, 38-I 7. After a trip to Taunton, in which they were defeated by St. Mary's High, 38-l0, our boys returned home to meet De La Salle. After a sterling exhibition of basketball by both teams, the score stood I5-I3 in favor of De La Salle, but due to some misunderstanding the verdict was awarded to us by the Conference authorities, l3-l2. Next we journeyed to Woolisocket to meet the strong Mt. St. Charles five, who man- aged to eek out a slim victory of one point. The score was I7-l6. In the third Conference game, and our second with Central Falls, our represen- tatives were defeated, 25-20. Mt. St. Charles returned our visit, and, in an interesting game, defeated our charges, 24-18. Undaunted by these defeats, the Maroon and White turned the tables on Colt Memorial, I6-13. On the final lap of the campaign the losing jinx seemed to be with us. We lost four consecu- tive gamesg the first came at the hands of Warren, I9-95 the second from St. Mary's High, l4-l0. To Coach Heck Allen much credit can be given for the success of this year's team. It was the best team which has thus far represented the school, as they Won the majority of their games, outscored their opponents, and placed fifth in Interscholastic Conference competition. Under Coach Allen, the members of the team showed a fine fighting spirit, with a superior manner of clean play. Having been left without a captain from the team of l927-28, it was decided not to elect one, but to let the coach choose one before the game. In doing this every member of the regular team acted as captain in at least one game. With the majority of the squad left for service, next year we can expect to see the name of La Salle kept high up in the basketball annals of the State. As the curtain falls on the basketball season. another epoch comes to an end in La Salle history. As the togs are put in moth balls, we find that no matter what the trials of life, time flies on, re- gardless. Others come to take our places. 1 L., , ..' , 68 lllq ECE C t i E 5 r , 5 00N ggfaxlmiqg and WHITE 5 Q' dhnrkeg ITH the approach of the winter season, sport activities as a rule are confined in- doors and are restricted to basketball. As a result, a large number of students, whose talents and propensities lead to other sports are forced to forego the pleasure and thrill of competi- tive effort and sit enthusiastically on the side lines. This year at La Salle the old conditions were upset. Activities were introduced to lure every- body into action: one of these was hockey. This year's team was made up of Capt. Janus, Mcphilips, Steffy, McLaughlin, Ellis, Scanlon and Pettis, all wingmen. On the defence line were Broderick, 'Kindelan, March and Gallogly. The goaler was the diminutive Clem Harnedyf' This group, under the tutelage of Coach Cronin, soon developed into a formidable team, despite their lack of seasoning. The opening fray was with the strong Mt. St. Charles team. For two and a half periods we held them at bay. In the middle of the last period the opponents drilled a scorcher by Harnedy and took the game. When the clash with the Warwick outfit, champions of' l927, came along things were improved. We held them to a scoreless tie. What we wanted was victory. It came when our snappy sextet held a carnival at Central Falls' ex- pense. The score was 5-0. The following week, however, Tech decided to reverse our fate when they managed to send the puck behind the net for four tallies. A defeat by Tech didn't mean a great deal, when We had a chance to show our steel against Mt. St. Charles again. And we did, leaving them at the short end by the score of 2-l. Warwick appeared against us and romped home with the cured bacon by the score of 3-2. The final score was disputedg but it remained where it was put. In the scoring we must give due credit to Janus, Stefliy, M.cPhilips, Harnedy and Mc- Laughlin. We regret to think that we shall lose a great deal of the veteran material. But the suc- cess of next year's team is in the hands of the lower classmen who have so diligently followed the records of the team through the season. 69 s OON- gfE1X,1glQHJEs2E gandMfI11TE 5 Baseball 9' F I am not mistaken, it was some bard of yesteryear's vintage who crooned to the World the oft-quoted line, ln spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love. But there is no need of restricting the fancies of youth to the amoral stage. Around La Salle, a young man's fancy is, at this time of the year, generally directed to the baseball season. All hands appear for the try-outs for the 'Varsity berths. When the ice began to melt away, or rather before it retreated under the stinging assaults of old sol, the students observed a notice on the bul- letin board, calling for candidates for the baseball team. The response was like a spring flood: and the aspects for a successful season were bright. Practice sessions were long and strenuous. With a lot of good veteran material left, Coach Cronin began to pick from the large class of fresh recruits. It was a difficult taskg they all looked good. However, after three weeks of competitive effort the squad was cut to 24 men, and the real work of preparation for the season was begun. A well-balanced schedule, arranged through the efforts of Brother John and Manager Casey, was completed, and all things were ready. Suits were distributed, fthey always arej. And how those boys sighed for a real honest-to- goodness uniform. Then came the dawn of the clay for our first scheduled game: but don't Worry, it didn't stay long, for it rained. The West War- wick game which was scheduled was called, as were the Durfee Textile and East Providence games, for various reasons such as rain and snow, etc. Then came the dawn fto stay this time, and we greeted Colt Memorial on our New Alumni Field for the first game of the season. ' It was a gala opening day. Everybody dressed up, local color was added by visitors from other schools and everything was in readiness for a vic- tory. But, alas or alack, feither one, we were defeated on April 19th by the Colt Memorial team from Bristol. The score stood 10-7 at the termination of the fray. We started the game full of hope but old man jinx was with us. Con- nelly .started on the mound and did well: but loose playing behind him placed him at a disadvantage which was too much to overcome. In the fourth 70 1 5. a, yylggl A ill - - 2 . FA 1 A 1 Eg QON and WHITE 5 inning he gave way to Tom Daley, who pitched fine ball for the remainder of the affair. Our boys batted around once without placing a man on base. On the second time around, however, Kipper Kearns solved the phantom pitcher for a single, and from then on we were started. The Bristol boys had had the jump on our team and, try as we would, it was unsurpassable. We made a gallant bid to come away victorious in the ninth inning, scoring five runs, but we were stopped before the score was evened. Although somewhat disheartened by this de- feat, the boys engaged in a special practice session with B 6: S. We easily conquered the business school and stopped counting at 9-l. St. Raphael's was our next opponent, and Bill lVlcGroarty led the attack. Unfortunately, however, we were defeated by a 6-0 score. Both teams connected for five hits, but as luck would have it we were hitting at the wrong time. Cap- tain lVlcArdle connected twice out of four trips to the plate, and handled six grounclers without an error. Meeting, St. Peter's High School at Wor- cester, we turned the former Catholic High School Champions back by a 7-2 score. The game was a thriller from start to Hnish. Never once did Tom Daly, on the mound for our Alma Mater, relent. The team worked with a certain pep that was lacking in the other games. Ah, Ha! we're on the right path. Cumberland High School followed next on our schedule. We journeyed over the pike to meet the boys and it was just a case of fattening our batting averages. At the close of the en- counter the score book showed a victory, 23-2. Scoring in every inning of the game, which only went seven, our fellows toyed with their oppon- ,i ...-....l. ...Y J..- , ent. Conley, doing his turn on the hill, allowed but two hits, while every one in the line-up hit, our aggregation totaling I9 in all. Ryan led the batting with three out of four, while lVlcArdle, Clabby and Daley batted 500 per cent. The New Bedford Textile team was our next victim, and victim it was. It was another clouting fest with Ryan and Clabby, our timely timers with the timbers, who biffed the old bean bag all over our lot. Bill lVlcGroarty did mound-duty and allowed but five hits. ln the opening frames we piled up tallies enough to rest in the final innings. Besides Clabby and Dan Ryan, our Captain lVlcArdle and Tom Daley turned in fine fielding features. l . L... hte di: 71 ttf f 2 oorxr ggaxlgmbagg and YMHITE 5 Zlnhnnr RESH from our victories of the cross- country season, our attention was centered 1 upon the indoor campaign. While our cross-country stars were taking a three weeks rest their long season, particular attention was to the members of the track squad who had on the football team. lnterclass meets of va- after paid been rious kinds were held on the outdoor board track, while the squads in the field events were working out daily. Soon after the Christmas vacation the whole squad was brought together for simultaneous train- ing and the checkup revealed that over I25 were on the squad. In previous years Providence boasted of only two indoor meets. By careful planning, a schedule of six indoor meets was finally arranged. Our fame as a power in cross-country soon reached distant parts, and, accordingly, we were invited to participate in indoor meets in both Boston and New York. For lack of funds we passed up the New York trips, and accepted two invitations to 'frank compete in Boston. Never before did La Salle travel to Boston for an indoor meet. The first meet was the Knights of Columbus Games in the Boston Garden. Not having scho- lastic events on the program, we competed with the local A. A. U. stars. Each member of the regular squad took out his A. A. U. card. Mc- Manus was entered in the three-quarter-mile run and finished in tenth place, out of a field of more than 75 mature men, many of whom were stars from the various colleges. Besides, it was Mc- Manus' first appearance in an indoor meet. Mac- Dougald was entered in the A. A. U. High Jump Championship. Like McManus, he was the only high school boy entered in this event. He jumped 5 feet, 4 inches. It was a good showing, consider- ing the sort of competition he was facing. Mullen, our star high jumper of the previous year, was also entered but could not train regularly, owing to his practicing with the basketball squad. Our next meet was a triangular meet, staged in the local Y. M. C. A. gymnasium between La 72 me-N E E 5 Q - E E OON EEQJXMJI-st? and XVI-IITE 5, - Salle, Cranston High and the Y. M. C. A. jun- iors. This meet was arranged as a sort of tryout so we entered a full squad, consisting of 40, in the various events. The squad, consisting chiefly of green, untried material, and lacking experience, placed third, being beaten by the Y Juniors and Cranston High School. In this meet the per- formances of Ray McManus were outstanding. He won the 600-yard Championship as well as the 300-yard Championship. Phil Kelly placed second in the standing broad jump by a leap of 8 feet, Il inches. Keane and Lunt placed third and fourth, respectively, in the l2-pound shot put, while the 600-yard relay team placed second. Kelly also placed second in the 20-yard dash. MacDougald placed second in the high jump. This completed our scoring ability. The showing of Dooley, a Freshman, in the 20-yardg Comu- nale in the broad and 20-yard dash: Mullen in the high jump: M.cCarthy in the shotg Laureau, Russell and Barrie in the 600-yard, were also features, and all gave promise for the future. On the following Saturday, we astounded our followers by our quick reversal to form, when We placed third in the R. I. High School Champion- ships. This meet was sponsored by the local Y. M. C. A. for the championship of Rhode Island. We again entered a full squad, and among the I4 schools entered we placed third after being in second position during the entire meet up to the relay, 'which was the last event on the program. The juggling of the baton by one of our men caused us the loss of the relay and also the championship. ln this meet McManus won the l000-yard championship as well as the 600-yard champion- ship. Lareau, Russell and Barrie also showed up well, placing in the scoring column. Kelly again scored in the broad jump and 20-yard dash, while MacDougald placed third in the high jump. Mul- len, Dooley, Comunale, Lunt, Carroll and Mc- Carthy showed up well in their respective events. Then came our second invasion of Boston to participate in the Boston A. A. Interscholastic Meet. Here we had to compete with the cream of the athletic world, viz., Newark Prep, Exeter, Andover, Laurenceville, Newton High, etc. Mc- Manus was entered in the l000-yard run. At starting time, we found that 52 were entered in the event on a l30-yard track, so he was with- drawn, for fear of possible injuries. The event was Won in 2 minutes, 46 seconds. McManus had been doing 2:35 in practice on our outdoor board track. We also entered the l2-lap relay, each man to run 390 yards. Upon arriving in Boston, we discovered the event was changed to 260 yards per man. We placed second but would have won the event, had we been notified of the change in distance, for we would have brought faster men. At this time La Salle was angling to stage its first lnterscholastic Indoor Meet, open to all the schools of the State. Having received permission from the State, final permission was denied by the Armory authorities because of the fact that La Salle was a private organization. Instead the Ar- mory Athletic Association staged a meet for the R. I. Conference Schools. All the Conference schools are high schools. Somehow Moses Brown, a prep school and not a member of the Conference, was allowed to enter under protest. In this meet La Salle astounded the local natives by placing two points behind Moses Brown School. The local newspapers remarked our improve- ment by referring to La Salle as follows: The vastly improved La Salle Academy track team threw a scare into the followers of Moses Brown 73 .. A 1 2 00N Efeixmdrgg and WHITE 5 .. , I .W .ff -s is School, who had heretofore been considered invin cible in track activities. McManus again won the l000-yard and 600- yard runs, while Lareau and Briston placed third and fourth, respectively in the l000-yard run. Barrie placed third in the 600, while McWilliams placed third in the 300-yard run. Kelly won the broad jump and placed fourth in the 50-yard dash. McGeough placed second in the 50-yard and McDougald and Mullen placed second and third in the high jump. Lunt also placed third in the shot put. Our 600-yard relay team, consisting of McC1eough, Comunale, Dooley and Kelly, placed first, defeating Moses Brown, Cranston High and East Greenwich Academy. Over 75 La Sallites were represented in the various events. Next came the Armory Interscholastic Meet, in which all the schools of the State are allowed to compete. Having the most entries, and consid- ering our steady improvement, we were figured to win the meet. Having over 200 in the La Salle cheering section we, at least, looked threatening. The war cry was: La Salle is coming at last. Everyone seemed interested in La Salle's chances. Not in years has such spirit been shown by the student body and their friends, to the chosen fol- 74 lowers of this sport. It was a foregone conclusion that Hope High as State Champions were su- preme and that La Salle might place second and thus defeat a favorite in Moses Brown. It was also predicted that 25 points would win the meet and that La Salle would score about I5. It turned out that Hope won with 26 points and La Salle, with a little mishap in the 600-yard-run, scored I4 pointsg otherwise they would have scored I6 points and placed second. At it was, we won a beautiful two-foot cup that stands at present in our trophy room, the largest and best trophy ever won by La Salle. McManus won the l000-yard event handily and, in attempting to break the existing record he pulled a muscle in his back and was in pain when the 600-yard was called. Pluclcily determined upon winning that event, he entered the 600-yard but placed second, forcing Richardson of Hope to break the record. In his l000-yard attempt McManus came within one-fifth of a second of Chabot's l000-yard record made some years ago. Lareau placed third in this event. The relay combination, consisting of McGeough, Comunale, Dooley and Kelly, won their race against Moses Brown, Cranston and Commercial, but on the checkup found it placed second, having been bested by Technical High by one-fifth of a second. Lunt again surprised the crowd by his shot-putting ability and placed third. Kelly placed second in the standing broad jump, while MacDougald placed third in the high jump. In all, the showing La Salle made was a pleasing one, and gave its supporters great hope for the future. Thus closed La Salle's indoor campaign. Those who received the 'Varsity Cer- tificate and Letter were McManus fcaptainj Lareau, Kelly, Mcceough, Dooley, Comunale, Lunt, MacDougald, Mullen, Keane, Barrie, Bris- ton, Russell, McWilliams and Sheehan. INDOOR SCHEDULE January 26--K. of C. Games, Boston, Mass. February-Triangular Meet, Y. M. C. A Providence. February - State Championship, CY. M C. AQ, Providence. '9 . Q 0011 ggaxmjzq. and WHITE .Q March 2-Boston A. A. Interscholastics, Boston. March 9-Conference Meet, Providence. March I6-Armory Interscholastics, Provi- dence. OUTDOOR TRACK As this goes to press, we have not as yet competed in any outdoor meets. The prospects, however, are very good and we have arranged a very good schedule. We anticipate being able to develop a team to represent La Salle in the Penn. Relays at Philadelphia on April 26 and 27. On May 30 the Brown Interscholastics will be held. Only the most experienced and the best of our performers will be pitted against the power- ful array of prep schools generally entered in this meet. Dual meets with Cranston High, Commer- cial High have been decided upon, but at present the dates have not been selected. In all, our hopes are that our endeavors in the outdoor season will be as successful as both our cross-country and indoor campaigns were. PENN. RELAY CHAMPIONS Brother Aloysius, F.S.C., F. Dooley, R. Mcltlanus, XV. McGeough, P. Kelly. 75 wr s ,Z Q 0 FA e J i e OON and WHITE 5 QD111' hem' llieaherz HO WON the war, is a question that is still irritating the sensitive nationals and provoking much vehemence in speech from those who fought and those who didn't. The boys in uniform indignantly protest that they won the warg the others on the side lines maintain that unless they provided the resources for war the army would be useless. Both areiright, and we will let it rest at that. However, the latter class of the Who won its may claim our hard-working and inimitable quartet of cheer leaders. In the face of the strong- est opposition and against the loud and heated protests of others they still maintain that they were the important cog in the wheel of success. With their much-abused megaphones, their lusty shouts, their incessant appeal for life, pep and zest in the cheers, they sent the team off with a start that undoubtedly did prove a big factor in the season's success. When things looked threatening, these were the boys that sent the heartening cheers echoing down the lielcl, reviving among our squads that old fighting spirit, that often staved off defeat or brought us victory. During the bright spots of the game, when a con- spicuous effort of some individual member of the team warranted special commendation, it was this same quartet that coaxed from the stands a cheer to let that man know that we were right there in back of him, watching him and commending him for his efforts Encouragement is the source of success. It is the spice that whets the appetite and makes us look for more. This quartet of cheer leaders did all this. They were, indeed, a faithful crew. Time, weather or other adverse conditions left them undaunted. They did their work creditably. The same quartet will be the directors of the cheering section next year. Watch them! 76 ? 4: 93 , ' x 3 An 1, I L F ' 1 'Q 1 4+ A' . . 1 ' 15.5 250 MAROQN and WHITE -, ,, I L, iw, A fp in f, ,-I x M I' nb. I v , I i X 'tsl i Y Q1 J' .I L A' :gi X 1-1-1-I Y l ' - , -f-Aim ' fnmmuir j r gf :H , 1 N ' -NX , ffvn' I HM. I MWKIII XK M l IMI 1 . W! ,ghwfgffgwi f, 1 Wai f f , Y z . If' I f?iQQi51H2f5?iI-fI IIII Ia , iff ig, .-' S . 4 U LP l I A- HUGO! W' E' if i, 2 2 .2 if i 2' :- QB XHX fa EV 11 Q as er u In Ie a cr sn a 1 I ig 'Q Jiffy?-f22-Q 2 I i ' A - F. H , -U f ' 'Z ' gui? ' J - 1 ' . Q ,' ., is 4.. - 3.7 4.5. -my -- Q gm, I :- SFP x- I f I I ' ax ' '1 I ifsvrffffu 1' 'Fifi-zi5f,'i5:fw:::::3 N I 4.,,'1' gf-ISSILU' M51-ff? ng,,1L::fS W' y Q I ' -I -15 :hw M, ,ua - . o , 'V ! ri J -:Q ,fi 3 A gf ::fA ,.,.1--Q3 X ef? f - QR 'Kwq L' 5,5 Diff I , I: 41135 .,A, 133 11 wx flfgvx I A H ,L wsgj, F : 3, , f2fLf+fs.-iE5li2kQ.Q. A , :- ' I X 4 M :Iv 1 gf' ' 1193-su-w if v + - fa . A :' Xfgid if Q1 It X '1f+'25'fi1'1'i2 - ' U ' ' 5 lllzllllull G G , . I 0 J 1 Q ...,, , . V L I .. :L .. eel 1 - si 1' 'I I l .ll'lLl!U.l!l!J !H.x!,llUBUl. H!! .U!ElIH!'1U.-1.'l'1!llHl. NHL .Hz r 1.i'2:f:fai3z2 f' IAQ: - ' 1 -- I A F' ' '-v- '2,Q- I vtzn I -L: - ..... ' T'1 ' v X X - I i 1?-A ,.,,,. .,-. 3 '-fig .IVQ E 43 I A - A gi' 4- f 1:5 U ami I LE f., -'4q,. .- ' , QQ ,LQ X 'Q' '7' ff: QQ - I 'I' if -E..- X wx -W- ,F ' -xi qu . TV' llleo unuuv- - ACTIVITIES GCN 2 't E MAROCN E gand WHITE Hatrnnn Hon. James E. Dunne Rev. William Keefe Rev. William Ferry Rev. Joseph Hardy Rev. Walter L. Flynn Rev. john F. McLaughlin Rev. Thomas E. O'Malley Rev. Joseph L. Pastorelli, O.P. Rev. William Phelan Rev, Philip S. McKenna Rev Rev. Rev . Joseph Toohey . Edward A. Welch Rev. James O'Reilly Rev . Patrick Sullivan Rev. Matthew T. Clark William R. Houghton Rev. Frederick McEvoy Mr. John F. Armstrong Mr. Henry Bedard Mr. Edward C. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Hon. William H. S. Callahan Mr. Charles E. Donilon Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Dolan Mr. John P. Dooley Messrs. and Richard Dunn Mr. Stephen Dzialik Mr. James T. Egan Dr. Antonio Fidanza Dr. George B. Farrell Mr. and Wrs. Walter F. Fitzpatrick Mr. James H. Gainor Mr. John C. Going Mr. R. A. Gladding Mr. Joseph Girard Dr. Francis A. Heffernan Mr. Thomas Higgins ohn A Hennessey Mrs. J . Mr. Paul P. Hughes Mr. Frank Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harrington Dr. Hoey Mr. George Hurley Colonial Flower Shop, Inc. Mr. Robert Jones Mr. Michael Kirby, '95 Mrs. C. Kelly Miss Rose A. Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keane Mr. James Kiernan Mr. Alvah Le Duc Miss Mary Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Lemay Mr. and Mrs. Albert Le Febvre Dr. Henry A. Lange Mrs. Elizabeth M. Melfi Mr. Luke A. Murray Mr. John F. Morgan Mr. Walter V. Moriarty Dr. Michael Murphy Dr. Thomas Murphy Dr. Andrew Mahoiiey Miss Mary Molloy Mrs. John Maguire Mr. Michael Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Meegan Mr. Thomas McGrath, Jr. Mr. Daniel H. Morrissey Mr. 8a Mrs. Thomas B. Mahon Mr. James McMasters Dr. Thomas McHale Dr. Thomas McLaughlin Dr. Joseph P. Nourie Mr. Edward De V. O'Connor Mr. Edward O'Neill Mr. Addis O'Reilly Mr. Clifden O'Reilly Mr. Frank Paperelli Dr. F. G. Ruest Mr. Michael Regan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan Hon. joseph Smith, Esq. Mr. Thomas Scott Mr. James P. Smith Hon. and Mrs. john Sweeney In Memory of Mrs. Mary O'Neill In Memory of Lt. John A. Tobin, U.S.N. I 2 Nm , - NIARO ON and WH ITE s SCENES FROM T111 11 XY HIS UNCLE'S NlECE. 5 E 'S if 5 z 5 OON, 55e1XfEE'iHJ221g s,rtawaf111TE 'Eramatirn HRONGS of people surged through the doors. Waves of conversation floated above the seated crowd. It was the night of the play. Backstage, three shadowy figures moved im- patiently to and fro. So shadowy were they, that they might be called hazy. But they were neither shadowy nor hazy because of the gloom of the place, for theirs was a ghostly presence. From our point of vantage, an excellent view was obtained of the strange trio. The first was a wizened, semi-bald man, clad in a flowing, classi- cal robe, presumably he was a Greek. But he was an old, sallow, sneering Greek, it was Aris- tophanes, the greatest of classical satirists. The second was an enormously stout, red-faced jovial fellow. He was dressed in the ludicrous doublet, cloak, and ruff belonging to the hey-dey of Queen Bess. Great rumblings filled his throat as if he were moved with inner laughter, for Ben Johnson 82 was born to laugh and be laughed at. The last and tallest of the three shades was not muttering :austic comments as was the wizened Greek, nor was he chuckling like the burly Englishman. No, he was strangely silent. Very elegant, indeed, was the pale, hawk-faced Moliere, in his carefully curled periwig and gloomy laced velvet attire. Then the Greek spoke, his nasal, droning voice, piercing the shadows, My friends, we have come here to-night to witness that which we em- ployed once to gain renown, that with which the weary World seeks to ease and banish care. See- ing that I have never visited this particular place before, perhaps you, Friend Johnson, might en- lighten me as to the progress of dramatics here. By Jovef' rumbled the Britisher, I believe that Dame Drama did mention the talent here, when I was talking to her on the other side. Sev- eral successes have graced this hall. Last year, I believe, brought a particularly line offering. 2 D E E f 2 2 00N gfslxmdtz-15 arid WHITE 5 Yes, came the golden voice of Moliere, last year did bring a very droll performance. But this new one surpasses it. But come on m'lords. I still continue, m'lords, spoke Moliere, let us go-the curtain rises. A moment later unseen hands flung back the purple curtains and a golden light Hooded the stage. The audience sat back relieved and the play had begun. His Uncle's Niece, as Moliere had said, was a play with a very real plot. The first act reveals the dilemma of two likable enough, but almost penniless young men. Francis or rather Felton, a budding author who was doomed never to bloom, is suddenly confronted with the offer of a million dollars and an aged husband, from his uncle whom he has never seen, and who believes him to be a girl. Despite the proposed husband and the protestations of F rank, Richard Tate, a clever but not over-honest lawyer and a room- mate of Frank's, rapidly ensnares the entire cast in his seemingly hare-brained scheme to obtain the million. Cast in the title role was Frank McMurrough. As the puzzled hero and wily heroine he was superbg a handsome victim of circumstances. Ed- ward Fitzgerald was a very vivacious leading lady, who, though beautiful, certainly was not dumb. John R. Lenehan gave a splendid inter- pretation of an aged, half-crazy, eccentric. Many can interpret eccentric millionaires, but few can give such a perfect old-man performance. Camouche Del Fino's villainous characteriza- tion of a seemingly humble, but schemingly wise, would-be bigamist was faultless. Thomas Ciblin, portraying a youthful but very sophisticated lawyer, was excellent. His long parade of lies and deceptions made him a very laughable power behind all the trouble. As Alice Malcom, Francis J. Hanley was not second to any of the feminine characters, and kept her share of the plot in- tricate enough for anyone. Joseph Halton won the immediate good will of the audience by his wise but silent characterization of .Timothy Haye. nv H- -,...-f-1-ff Peter Barret was a very countrified constable and extremely amusing. And last but not least, by a very large measure, Edward Conaty, as Sarah Ann Mullen, self-styled the silent, was simply perfect. His impersonation of a much-wronged and painfully rustic wife, was full of laughs. The curtains swept to a glorious close and the play was over. The lights flickered out and the audience surged away. The three shades floated from the hall and out into the night. On the steps they paused. Aristophanes drew his cloak about his thin shoulders and then asked, Did it live up to your estimation, my friends? Zounds, rumbled Ben Johnson, linking the arms of his companions with his own and starting clown the broad stairs, such a question! Of course it did! And glad I am that Comedy yet lives. Yet lives? repeated Moliere, picking his way down the steps with his ebony cane, Why they claim Drama is immortal, and is not Comedy, which is Drama's life, doubly so? U Um 5 TE T3 f 5 E e s 00N and WHITE 2 2 Behating Glluh uf' ELLO, Jerry. How's the boy? Say, I haven't heard anything about that de- bating club you mentioned some weeks ago? What has it done since its inception last September. Well, joe, it is really encouraging to note the interest of the students in the debating club, and if you bear with me I'l1 try to give you a brief outline of its activities this year. To begin with, the students clamored for such a club. Brother Paul, heeding their cries, gave them the necessary impetus and encouragement, so that debating had advanced far beyond the high status it enjoyed in former years. Organization took place immediately. John Dunn was elected President. Teams were picked and subjects of debate selected. All our efforts were directed toward the grand finale of the year, the Senior-Junior debate. In the Senior divisions the team of Dunn, Mc- Williams and O'Keefe debated the advisability of a literacy test for immigrants with Carroll, Conaty and Barrett. After a long struggle, which threw a great deal of light on the subject, the former team finally won. Then this team de- bated the pro and con of government control of railroads with Leo Dunne, Durkin and Roarke. Thorough preparation made this debate very close and intensely interesting, but Dunn, McWilliams and O'Keefe finally achieved success by establish- ing a practical plan whereby governmental control would work for the best interests of all concerned. The Juniors had a wealth of material, among which two teams stood out. Havens, McGowan, Fletcher and Moran vied with Kinderlan, Murphy and Austin for top honors. When they discussed the practicability of student government the whole school rang with the echo of their arguments. Havens, Fletcher and Moran finally sewed it up for the negative by establishing the claim that stu- dent opinion either ignored a partial control or violently opposed complete control. Although the more experienced members of the club will be lost to the school through gradua- tion, La Salle need not be alarmed. In the Junior and Sophomore years there are budding wits and keen casuists. La Salle in debating will be safe. 84 we-. t. ,, f,. -.- U , Y 2 O Q 2 L . 5 Q 00N and 'VVIMIITE 5 First Row: J. Clair, J. Sutton, J. Puclien, J. Hzwkett, J. Hanley. Seeond Row: A. lteisvrt, .I. O'Conuor, .l. Buvklin. A. Sherry, D. Major, lil. Sullivan, A. Burke. 'I'hlrd ltow: A. Kelly, G. Garvey, A. Bartlett, 'l'. Kelly, J, Lamb. ' reahmen ' lnrutiun Qlnnteat ITH the inauguration of the new school year, all activities were given a generous impetus by an enthusiastic student body. As the days rolled on the gratifying results were obvious to everybody. Taking advantage of the earnest spirit that prevailed among the Freshmen, the faculty decided to revive interest in the time-honored old standby -elocution. This activity made its particular ap- peal to the Freshmen. The mere announcement of the proposed Freshman elocution contest threw the frisky new-comers into an excited state that bordered on hysteria. They went scurrying to all quarters in their attempts to resurrect the golden-tongued efforts of our immortal orators. They memorized and spoke, gesticulated and emoted for weeks previous to the contest. It was to he no childish affair. The first of these contests was held in the school auditorium, February 8, l929. Each Freshman class had its well-groomed representa- tive, while the rest of the respective ensemble gathered to see that due justice was given him. Six members of the faculty served as judges. After a long and interesting contest the winners were announced as follows: George Garvey, Eu- gene Sullivan, Ambrose Russit, Joseph Padien, James Lamb, Arthur Sherry, John Sutton, Alfred Bartlett, Ed. Gorman, John O'Connor, Joseph Jackett, Joseph Clair, Thomas Kelly and David Major. 85 ,- or 2 . 'fA, sa is c OON and WHITE g QB1:rtpzatra There sal a group of friends, enclianlecl With the delicious melodies. HETHER playing a haunting melody of olden days or the lilting strains of a modern melody, the La Salle orchestra has enchanted its listeners with its perfection of tone. By dint of hard and continued practice the orchestra has attained a standard seldom reached in high school circles. Following the completion of a highly successful season in l927-28, many va- cancies were to be found as a result of graduation. Prospects for equalling former records of La Salle orchestras were not particularly bright. But four former players retained their positions: Donald King, George Brennan, Lawrence Batastini and William Ellis. But the new registration provided ample talent to replace the vacancies, The new material gradually reached its present peak under the tutelage of Brother Jerome and Prof. Joseph Piacitelli. se .y The performances of the La Salle orchestra have taken in a wide scope. In the two big social events of the La Salle calendar, namely, the an- nual dramatic presentation, April 25 and 26, and the commencement exercises, June l4, the line en- tertainment provided by the orchestra evoked words of praise and encouragement from all. Every Friday afternoon the orchestra has fur- nished musical performances for school and class assemblies. However, the work of the La Salle orchestra does not rest solely in school activities. On November 24 the orchestra played at the Immaculate Conception parish. At other parochial entertainments in the city the school orchestra has proudly displayed its wares, with great benefit to themselves and to the school. It is a source of satisfaction and delight to know that most of the members of the orchestra are underclassmen. Graduation will in no wise injure its personnel. Next year they can pursue their course, confident of extended success. PES 2 OON and WHITE i . N . . . - Senior Svmnkvr HIS year marked a revival of an old Senior institution at l..a Salle-the smoker. Due to a complexity of causes the old reliable get- to a complexity of causes the old reliable get-to- gether and pep revival event, seemed doomed to pass into the realm of precious memories. But there are souls ever watchful over the traditions of Alma Mater and to this group, the abandon- ment of the old custom bordered on the sac- rilegious With the zeal of reformers, they set to work to arouse a little enthusiasm among the leather-lunged Seniors and, due to their efforts, a date was set for the big event. Weeks of hectic preparation, all pointed to the evening of January l6th. A real, live com- mittee had prepared an elaborate programg tickets were disposed of and all things were ready. Accordingly, the Seniors, with a small gather- ing of invited guests, gathered in the school gym- nasium to pay heavy homage to the God of sport. Provided with the accessories that go with the smoker the boys set to work with much zest. Old timers and timid tyros were soon inhaling the smoke of the weeds with a variety of results. Some initial attempts were cut short by vio- lent fits of coughing, while others who had never been seasick, protested to their neighbors that somebody was rocking the gym. In the throes of his affliction one youth was heard to gasp, It's a bad habit, anyway: Mother always told me so. Scattered among us that night were many who had fallen to the seduction of a popular adg they got by, by smoking Murads. But as one black crow to another, Who cares. There were other big things going on. Kasparian's Kroning Kroniesf' led by their in- imitable leader, sent the rest of the program off with a bang. Into the squared arena came the gladiators who furnished the major part of the evening's program. The bouts were fast and furious. Like everything else, we thought the boys were only friendly rivals, but how they tuk and guve. Aiding the leather-pushers was Ken Quirk, whose stentorian voice announced the results. Then there was I-lec Allen, our popular coach, who told the boys when to be nice people. The high spot of the evening was a comedy bout between Tomboy Barrie and Kipper Kearns. It was a wow! With the heavy part of the program dispensed of, we turned to listen to a quartet, consisting of Dolan, Dillon, Connelly and McArdle. It was everything, including a quartet., A report from the kitchen announced that the victuals were ready. When the inner man was well satisfied, we were treated to a few remarks from Brother Paul and John Going, President of the Alumni. Both speakers commended the boys on their efforts, and well they might. May the underclassmen continue our efforts. It was a won- derful night. 87 it 5 E 2 G 4 E f g oorxr ggaxmfraii and WHITE g l 'g1JiZTH luh HE. TYPISTS Club of La Salle is a long- established one, indeed. Looking into its ancient record book we find its pages treasuring the names of many who at present are conspicuous leaders in the business of our city. One look at their records was inspiration enough to the commercial class of '29. They had, indeed, left their footprints upon the sands of La Salle, and we, who followed them, never for an instant strayed from their beaten and hallowed path. Installed in our new Senior quarters, we set to work immediately to achieve the coveted awards, presented by the various typewriting com- panies. It was hard work, requiring much per- sistency and practice. Drills were copied, speed tests made, until our proficiency induced our genial and thorough tutor, Brother Gregory, to give us the tests. Though there were many who were called to take the tests, few came forth triumphant from the initial attempts. Perhaps the most outstanding student is John Theroux, who won the Remington and Underwood silver pins for his proficiency at 88 the keys. Theroux is the speed artist of the club, attaining a speed of fifty-one words a minute for fifteen consecutive minutes. In the competitive tests assigned by the Un- derwood Company the following were successful in securing certificates. George Broderick, Francis Barrie, Joseph Fay, Richard Walsh, Alan Gorham, Francis Neilan, John Theroux. Spurred on by the success of these efforts, the members of the Club soon prepared for the grind sent to us by the Remington people. In these tests, James Tyrell, Thomas lVlcGettrick, George Broderick, Edmund Egan, Edward lVIcGeough, Alan Gorham and John Theroux made the grade, receiving certificates for proficiency. Other tests are to come, but we feel prepared. Into the humming mart of the city's business life we intend to take the thoroughness and application that was characteristic of our course at La Salle. We shall have no fears. T hose before us have succeeded and why can't we do likewise? To the Class of '30 we bequeath our records. May they equal and surpass them. pg g g pg K 5 ttf E 2 1 4 2 IVIAIQOGINTW E gyalld WHITE 3 time we cannot afford to overlook some prominent factors that contributed to its success. Primarily we may cite the admirable record of achievements that were left to us as valuable heritage by our predecessors. To this record, we turned kindly, absorbing from its pages that stimu- lating inspiration to go forth and achieve, to equal and with the generous cooperation of the student body to surpass the enviable record of our prede- cessors. We have merely continued their good work. To the students of La Salle, who so enthusi- astically tendered us the plenitude of assistance, the staff is, indeed, grateful. Through your earn- est efforts we were able to discard the old archaic system of letting one man do all the work and substitute in its stead a sound policy of student cooperation, that engenclers a real, live school spirit and quickens the student body to sense the invaluable opportunities presented to them by a school paper for developing talents that were never meant to be concealed or lie dormant within them. We regret that limited finances made it utterly impossible to increase the size of the book and thus give to all our contributors an equal chance of having his contribution appear in print. The fault was not with us. To those that are prepar- ing to take our places we urgently exhort them to expand their advertising patrons and subscriptions list. Therein lies success-financially and other- wise. And now we take our leave. In view of the success that has followed the untiring efforts and devoted interest of Joseph Dolan, editor-in-chief, and his staff, we feel certain that we can assure him of the gratitude of all the La Salle students. They have done their Work well. May the classes coming after continue it. MAROON S: XVI-IITE ANNUAL STAFF 91 2 , 'Wm MARQQN and WHil'1'E , ---- - ---WJ f- I 4 n f?M'-Wfvf-fifh .t 1 mmm . L , 3 OON and WVEIITE 5 hemiatrg 1 sam HE INSPIRED visionary often puts into a few words the truth that men of science attain only by long and laborious toil and study. And when the poet wrote that famous line, Change and decay in all around I see, he was saying in a poet's way what chemistry is forever saying as a scientific fact. The study of chemistry at La Salle has taken on a new aspect, since the recent change in the curriculum gave to the classical students a chance to select this course. Consequently, this year's chemistry class is much larger than those of for- mer years. Thus, there is a wider range of stu- dents from which to choose the team that will represent the school in the Rhode Island State College Chemistry Meet. Considering the fact that some of the teams participating in the meet have pursued the study of chemistry for two years, the La Salle teams of the past, with only one year's study of chemistry, have made very creditable showings. The La Salle team of 1926, under the capable direction of Brother Arthur, finished second, winning a most valuable set of science books which are now in the La Salle Library. The following year, the La Salle team finished third in the contest. Last year's team likewise made a creditable showing. Competitive examinations are being held at the present time by Brother Arthur to determine the five students who will represent the academy at Kingston. May ll. These five will, undoubt- edly, be selected from the group pictured above, this group consisting of Carroll, Dillon, Dolan, Dunn, Durkin, Fitzpatrick, Hanley, lVlcAlear, Polselli and Rainville, representing the honor stu- dents in chemistry. In the hands of these students rests the oppor- tunities of retrieving for La Salle her old laurels or even surpassing themselves and their predeces- sors, by securing the coveted position of first place in the contest. It is not for us to predict their success. The test will take care of that. Cl-I.lGlXlIS'1'TiY TEAM-VVINNER OF RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE CUP 89 Y! 2 JOON and WI-IIZFE Front Row: XV. Carroll, J. Dunn, J. O'Nelll, Rev. Brother Paulian, Faculty Advisor: J. Dolan, Editor-in-Chief: P. Lloyd, T. Harrington. Back Row: E. O'Keefe, E. Conaty, F. I-lanley, A. Murphy, VV. Casey, J. Dillon, F. Mufxrdle, J. McElroy, J. Healy. Hiatnun anh white Svtaff HIS edition of the Maroori and Wliilc an- nual presages the close of another scholas- tic year. A year that has been replete with blessings to us all and with success to most of us. In a particular way, this year has been, indeed, a most successful one for the school paper. And as we approach the close of the school year, we are keenly conscious of the great growth and development that has attended the previous volumes of the Ma1'oon and White since its incep- tion as a meagre mimeographed sheet at the old La Salle on Fountain Street. How many of us 90 remember those days? Let us not forget them. They are to us treasured memories. Success has been the portion alloted to us by the gods. We have seen the school publication lifted to new heights, acclaimed as one of the best, by the large number of magazines in the field of scholastic journalism. In all its depart- ments radical changes were made. Changes were recognized and approved by the students as good and profitable for the magazine and the school. Everybody was satisfied. We are delighted to know that the issues were so enthusiastically received, but at the same MAROON and WHITE Stmirlingz ltuymund Murray, Hrotlier Cyril, 14',S,C,' J, Dnyif-. Se:it.ud:l1!rotliurC.Joseph, l .S.C., Brother C. .l,CK.lXV2ll'fl, F,S.C., Brother C. Peter, F.S.C., .Ul'Olllt'I' C. .l:lxmws, l+'.S.C. Hnratinnal irertinn HE. trend of modern education today is toward specialization. Everywhere there is a demand for the right man in the right place. And not only must these men be in the right place but they must be highly skilled in that par- ticular position of life. The world today tolerates no mediocrities, the half-successful individualsg we are classified today as successes or failures. There is no middle way. These are the demands of the busy marts of our industrial, business and social life. And since the purpose of education is to lead the student to a proper understanding and evaluation of his position in life, educators today realize that, of necessity, they must attend more to the vocational guidance of their students. They must discover their particular aptitudes and direct them along these lines. And so we find Brother Simon, Vocational Director of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, attending to this particular work throughout the Catholic schools of New England. To this particu- lar work, he brings the rich experience of many scholarly years devoted to the instruction and guidance of the youth in the schools of our coun- try. For years, he has labored among them, studied them, sympathized with them and led them through the maze of uncertainties to a successful career in life. In a special way, this genial Brother devotes his time to directing promising students to the portals of his own community. Success in abundance has been the portion allotted to him. That God has blessed his work is amply testified to by the large number of candidates in the above picture, who were students of La Salle. La Salle is, indeed, proud of them. To Brother Simon, the students extend their heart- felt thanks for his inspiring lectures and their sin- cere wishes for continued success in his noble Work. 93 YI - - 2 f. 'A as 4 . 00N and WHITE g Sftuhent Glnumzil HE PURPOSE. of the general organiza- tion at this academy, known as the Student Council, is to effect a unification of all student activities and to afford a means of cozop- eration with the faculty in promoting and main- taining disciplinary measures. In the process of organization, it is to be expected that many diffi- culties will be encountered, and to this old rule the Student Council at La Salle has proven no exception. In the beginning, students erroneously con- ceived the idea that the Student Council of La Salle was solely for disciplinary purposes, hence they lost the true significance of this important phase of modern education which has for its sole object student self government. Indeed, this latest move at La Salle is but a repetition of what is taking place the country over, giving to the stu- dents every opportunity to manage their own af- fairs, thus preparing them for their civic responsi- bilities in later life. This organization was started a year ago last January and in spite of the dire predictions of a few radicals it has constantly grown in popularity and scope. The Student Council proper is composed of a president, vice-president, a small body of lieu- tenants and a corps of ofhcers who form the bulk of the organization. Executive business is left to the president and he may delegate any of his powers to the vice-president. Both these primary officers are elected by the entire student body by ballot. The president must be a Senior and the vice-president, a Junior. From each Junior and Senior class, lieutenants are elected who form the superior body of the Student Council. Their duties are general, since they preside at courts, make observations and are general overseers. The active body of the Student Council is comprised of the officers representing each class as delegates in the Student Council. They maintain order and discipline throughout the building and represent their classes in the various councils. For the purpose of controlling activities as 94 . 4. J '4..WfEtTf7Ui til , 2- -g --- - 2 Q Q , L z Q ooqmrg and WHITE s well as regulating conduct, the entire organization of the Student Council is divided into four dis- tinct councils representing the four years of the Academy. A chairman of each council is elected to preside over the weekly meetings. All activi- ties and projects come under the control of these various councils and must be approved by them. Thus we see that our Student Council is an orga- nization established to promote the welfare of each individual as well as to maintain discipline. We should consider that we attend school not solely for mental development but for moral de- velopment as well. Character training is as im- portant, if not more so, than our mental acquire- ments. To make our mental education complete we must utilize the human reasoning-powers and God-given sanity, to check the strong uncontrolled cravings of our human-nature. For this reason we find in every school certain rules and regula- tions which tend to restrain to a certain extent these inevitable loose habits and natural inclina- tions. To comply with these regulations we must develop self-control and follow them to the letter if we wish to obtain the best possible moral edu- cation or character training. Naturally in a school as large as La Salle there are always those who care not for their moral education, unaware of the fact that it is as important as either their mental or physical devel- opment. It would be a great task to put all the responsibility into the hands of the faculty. There- fore, a part of this work of moral education at La Salle has been put in the hands of the Student Council. This organization in union with the per- sonal self-control of each individual should prove the most effective means of securing an excellent moral training. We have seen how the officers of the Student Council are charged with maintaining order and discipline throughout the school. To assist these officers in their work an elaborate system of courts has been established to try offenders. Under this system there are three different types of courts: the common court, general court, and court of appeals. Common courts for each year are held every Mon- day afternoon under the supervision of a lieuten- ant acting as judge. All who have received sum- monses must appear before these courts. Any serious or habitual offender of Student Council regulations must appear before the General Court, held every Wednesday afternoon and presided over by a jury of lieutenants. The court of ap- 95 2 S 2 2 s gs 00N gpmxmjegg a11dWVI'IITE 5 I peals has been introduced for the benefit of those who want to appeal their case. The president pre- sides although he may delegate his power. A special court may be held for extreme cases. In this court the plaintiff may secure the services of a senior lieutenant to act as attorney for the defend- ant while another lieutenant acts as prosecuting attorney for the Student Council. It is hardly possible then for a student to be unjustly' repri- manded by the Student Council. Each case that comes before these courts is carefully recorded by means of a card index system. This system contains an accurate record of the students of La Salle and is known as the Personnel Department. It is evident that this organization at La Salle embraces all the details of a well-functioning form of student government. Under Brother Matthew's guidance we have almost perfected the Student Council. We hope that our organization is merely the foundation of an organization of a wider scope in the years to come. At any rate the Student Council is firmly established at La Salle and no radical influence can disturb its growth. Its good results have been manifest in both officers and students. A deeper sense of responsi- bility has been promoted among us all. All who have been scared by the council have seen the effects in their own conduct. Gentlemen of char- acter have replaced the indifferent student of loose habits. Those who have formed the personnel of the council have gained an invaluable knowledge of executive and judicial experience. We have no cause of complaint against our organization and we hope that in future years we may look back to see our Student Council a large flourishing body. controlling the activity and discipline of a greatly increased student body. L vp. FRESHMEN COUNCIL 96 2 9 wc-A Z 1v1ARooN and WHITE 77 H- ' - J,-F X f ,f R 'fU'i9 . x mf if ' we f .11 'J fl ,I V . E c s 2 r f Behiratinn Bag HE. HISTORY of l..a Salle Academy is replete with many magnificent and colorful achievements. As We peruse its pages, we read with wholesome satisfaction, accounts of many stirring speaking contests, debates, and nu- merous championships in the field of sport. We note, too, with pardonable pride, the rise of nu- merous Alumni to public office in City and Stateg the elevation of our graduates to new heights in the business world and their great accomplish- ments in their chosen professions. And, lastly, we learn of those select souls who have heeded God's call and espoused the sacred Priesthood and holy Brotherhood. All these deeds are so many golden links in the long chain of successful performances of our graduates. But the greatest event in the recent annals of l..a Salle, with the possible exception of the laying and blessing of the corner stone, is the dedication of the new Alumni Field. For years the Alumni had realized the inadequacy of the athletic facili- ties of their Alma Mater. They were determined that the students should not longer be hampered by such a handicap. With energetic effort and liberal generosity, they worked untiringly and today they see Alumni Field as a culmination of their endeavors and as a realization of their dreams. l..a Salle's new athletic field represents the realization of a dream which has materialized through the unselflsh efforts of the Alumni. It stands as a lasting monument to the fidelity and zeal of the sons of La Salle, who have seen a veritable swamp transformed by their endeavor into what is, undoubtedly, one of the best-equipped athletic fields in Rhode Island. We, who are Seniors, have seen this trans- formation take place. We saw the marshy ex- panse drained and leveled. We saw it assume the shape and substance of an athletic fieldg we 98 saw the stands rise and the field fenced off and on October IS, we attended the Dedication. ll' was certainly a gala occasiong City and State officials, many of the Alumni and a great crowd of well-wishers gathered to help us fittingly dedicate our new field. The program was opened by a parade of the students and the attendant celebrities. The Bishop blessed the American Flag and it was raised for the first time over Alumni Field, while the student body sang The Star Spangled Banner. The first speaker was John C. Going, Presi- dent of the Alumni, who lauded its work. The next speaker was Mayor Dunne, who spoke of the prominent part that graduates of La Salle have played in civic affairs. He expressed a hope that the new athletic held would build strong bodies for the students that they might continue to be of aid to Providence. Governor Case, in commending the school, said that the new field would help the students have sound bodies and sound minds which would lead to sound thinking. He advised the gathering to be true to their faith, honor God and respect their country. The final speaker was Bishop Hickey, who praised the work which the Alumni had done in constructing the held, which would always be an inspiration to the students. He expressed a hope that La Salle teams would always come forth victorious from their athletic endeavors. The students of La Salle accept Alumni Field with heartfelt appreciation and genuine gratitude. The noble example of the Alumni has inspired them with the resolve to emulate their loyalty and devotion. Now that they possess every advantage they shall strive by persevering effort to shed glory and renown over the pages of La Salle's future history, by deeds of successful accomplishment. 2 fl H53 22 MARCUS and WHITE TV. Ls 'ff' W-:M--w..H Dedication S O A I S I Q Alumni ! J i Yield . L Nj ui - '. Y. ,.i..l,-g,1v- f.,-......,..,..--............-.-....H....,.... -f 1 - WY , 3 H .... 1 A - It I IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIWIIIIII III S me III AIIIIIII ,IIIu .L Qm55HI!ii1lI .I IQIIIQIIIIII X E ., .4g!,E3I?4QgEgMWLjj, P I' E E. Igm 1 I 2 if if E . i 2 II I , ,f 1 I I X I 7'f'. I t LI IIIIIII I - I.. I-I-A W TEESSE - ' I I I I I I I ' I WI ' I fl luirllln I.1guilIlp,1pi l 1' 5 'I I il .V ' Ja' 5 'X ' W , ,' S E ' 'X , Ib . I .I I II ' III H. 'E ' X I I K H U -I ny. ' ZW' ,f ' f 5: 5' 6 If E5 ' . 4 If 1 -IE-I I J NS-29 X ,S :Iigga 3 Ijf I I I X 4 3 -,, QI I E p X I I IIIIII X xarrufri ,S N ,fu E27 -ll I 3 QI I fgzff ?Q'f'I 'Wa 1.55 Gia, I . I I If 3 'I B lxfgll rug i F if EI I wh fri Aliiql I7 l I' B , 4. I 3 3 if I IIIIIIII -'j 2 f K? If Lg. FF X IIrS?TWIl1 .1 fr .I :I 'I I I B gf N Q! T' 9' 6 f :I ,III V III I 994' I X -4 Z 5 P , N Inu. I .WI ,E I X 'II ' YI ' 'E ' I :t I -Fi X 1 In I Ig? I - - L 2 If :L Nl I x 1 I Ji! X . I I xi E K I K 1 I IMI -U N KI Ii I I I II , I as ' I ' ' ... N It .,, ' K- I Y I V . T . I' a E E.. ex ? I : ' S 2: F , I . I SS ' ' S Sz- In Ili 'Q -QI Q I I f f ff 'I .332-griiz-zyfouv -,,L,s, Q I v ' III? II' ig-2. 'I ' I ? fQThlQ I' Yifijlvi d'f NUyx:rQHiHEhQgHZHEiMF I'4'. A R'f 4 .--.65-I -'.-. 5 - . GI., ..,, . U fda: at-:-:. L, 055004, '-. CLASSES 'I ZIIII I I E so as 51563 2 S - 4 E g 2 ooixrg gtaxfgimjrzqg mga WHITE 2 JUNIOR A At the beginning of the school year, we as- sumed the academic title of Juniors under the guidance of Brother Francis. Like true La Sallites we sought to fathom our intricate studies. The Professors who ably assisted us in our Work were: Brother Francis, Brother Flavian, Brother Joseph, and Father Crawford. We must confess that our studies were not as complexing as they had seemed, although Greek proved to be somni- ferous to some. Shortly after resuming classes, we organized a class society, which had as its executives: James Dempsey, Presidentg William McIntyre, Vice- Presidentg John Carroll, Secretary, and Vincent Whalen, who proved to be a most efficient finan- cier, Treasurer. Under the capable guidance of this society, we held a very enjoyable and a most successful Christmas Party. Returning after the Christmas vacation, we took up our studies with greater zest. Some men- tion must be given to several members of our class because of their excellent work. We are proud to acknowledge the endeavors of Henry Lefebre and Vincent Whalen in making Junior A the in- 102 tellectual leader of the Third Years. Edward Fitzgerald, our representative in the dramatic so- ciety, has performed his duties exceptionally, as editor-in-chief of the class paper. With advent of of the Student Council, we learned that Frederick Gorman was elected Vice-President. Besides being proficient in studies, we have given our quota of athletes to the school sports. In football we were represented by William Mc- Carthy, John Carroll and Stephen Kindelan. Hockey claimed William Ellis and Stephen Kindelan. Now that we have completed our third year at La Salle successfully, we look forward with eagerness to our final year. When We return in September, we shall be lordly Seniors, chastisers of the Freshmen, directors of the Sophomores, and the companions of the Juniors. With deep affection and genuine gratitude, Junior A bids adieu to its teachers. We hope no one will be among the missing when we convene in September as Seniors. i il JUNIOR B - -- B Q s HGH ez L is 'gi oolxr and WVI-I1TEg 5 g - , - ' -' '-'ia-sigf' .. ' A , 1.0 :' L ' ii This has been an eminently successful year for Junior B. From the very outset and throughout the entire year, our class has been well-organized. Our entertainments, our debates, and all our other activities have been ably .conducted and successfully terminated. Instead of a succession of banal re- marks let our record speak for itself. The most casual observer will note that we are represented on every 'Varsity squad, in every school activity, and what is most important, our students were nu- merous on the Honor Roll each quarter. Al the first election of class officers, the following secured recognition: Mathew Flynn, President: john Mcphillips, Vice-President, Francis Monti, Secretary, and James McGowan, Treasurer. Al the end of the Hrst semester, a new election brought new men to the fore: Paul Brod- erick, President: Matthew Flynn, Vice-President: john Hennessey, Secretary, and Francis McMur- rough, Treasurer, John Kien was Maroon and White representative during the entire year. The athletes who distinguished themselves in the various sports were: Football, F. McMur- rough, T. Hogg, P. Broderick: Cross-country, Captain R. McManus, T. McAndrews, E.. Con- ley, T. Hogan: Basketball, E. Koehler, T. Jor- dan, T. Riellyg Track, Captain R. McManus, La Salle's greatest track star g T. Giblin Devlin, E.. Conley: Hockey, Steffy and Mc- Phillips were top scorers, Baseball, P. Broderick, T. Hennessey, F. McMurrough, Steffy, T. McPhillips, T. Hogg. Then there were those who did not actually play on the teams, but who exercised their ability as managers or cheer leaders. What better Cheer Leaders could be had than T. Giblin and Dev- lin? Lancor was the very efficient Basbetball Assistant-Manager, while A. Reily did noble work in the same capacity in football. Although the Honor Roll is sufficient evidence of our high scholastic standing, we wish to give special mention to those who distinguished them- selves in dramatics and in debating. F. McMur- rough and T. Giblin are the two representatives of 3B who have displayed real ability in acting. Those who were actively interested in debating were Lancor, E. McCabe, T. Beagen, F. Mc- Murrough, F. Monti, McGowen, Kiernan, J. McAndrews, T. Ciblin and E. Havens. I03 '? - : :w 'I f: : ,, .4 'Y 5 MAROONL and XNTfl1'1lEg JUNIOR C Another golden year of our carefree youth, studded with gems of precious achievements, has vanished into the realm of sweet reveries, and with it passes another commencement, the very threshold of our own. Last year we were Sophomores under Brother Andrew. This year we completed studies as Jun- iors under the guidance of Brother Matthew of Student Council fame, and next year we will be Seniors, ready to enthusiastically carry on the work so well done by the class of '29. Being a small cog in the machinery of the academy, our record shows that small cogs are often very essential. What class with an enroll- ment of twenty-three can boast of a Higgins, a Flynn, a Gillen, and a Leonard in basketball, of a Martin, a Walsh, a Daly, a Burke and a Kelly in baseballg of a Leonard, an Albanese in track, or of a Barney Malone, an Niles Aldrich in foot- ball? In studies, too, we have been an Honor Class. Witness, for instance, the wonderful work of our speed typists: Thomas W. McGrath, J. Henry 104 Bedard, Edward C. Albanese, John Morgan, Daniel McElroy and john McKenna, Daniel McElroy, Philip Earnshaw, Henry Bedard, Edward C. Albanese, and Luke Murray. The Debating Team enjoyed a successful season, pro- ducing such excellent debaters as: Daniel Mc- Elroy, Thomas W. McGrath, Francis E. White, Edward Martin, John McKenna and Edward Gillen. Our class ofhcers are: President, Daniel McE.lroyg Vice-President, John McKenna: Secre- tary, john Morgan, and Treasurer, Philip Earnshaw. You might be interested to see us personally. So if you take a look at our picture you may get better acquainted. Sitting, from left to right: M. Higgins, T. Daly, McKenna, H. Bedard, Brother Matthew, T. O'Hallaran, N. Aldrich, B. Malone, D. Burke. Second row: Morgan, T. Flynn, V. Leonard, W. Kelly, E.. Martin, Philip Earnshaw, E. Gillen. Third row: W. Jennings, E. Albanese, V. Walsh, D. McElroy, T. McGrath, Banigan and L. Murray. - e A W HQ- e ' sigma his A 2 s ff ,iigf 4 i 10' ONS f m IT SG 1 ? aftd WHYQJ53 . S JUNIOR D September l0th found a group of thirty-eight boys eager to begin the scholastic year of l928- l929 as Juniors, under the capable direction of Reverend Brother Finan. Twenty-five members of last year's class formed the nucleus, while thir- teen others joined us, to make one of the best classes in La Salle. At our first meeting, the following class ofh- cers were elected: Edward M. Lacy, President: Bernard Mullen, Vice-President, joseph Myette, Secretaryg William Briston, Treasurer, and Ed- ward Cronin, Maroon and White representative. Our class was well represented in the 'Varsity teams of the past year. Briston and Russell, two veterans of former years, answered the call for Cross-country. Our representatives on the gridiron and, incidentally, those who formed the backbone of the team, were: Captain joseph Myette, Ber- nard Mullen, William Testa, George MacDou- gald, and John McLaughlin. On the basketball courts, our class starred with James Flash Reilly, the high-scoring man of the teamg Milton Lacy, Bernard Mullen and Joseph McGarry. The 'Varsity Hockey Team claimed William Pettis and John McLaughlin. MacDougald and Mullen were two of La Salle's star high jumpers, Thomas Russell and William Briston aided the track team by their long-distance running, while Albert Tur- cone starred in high jumping. It is quite evident, therefore, that 3-D has contributed generously to the sports of La Salle. Although we had an unusually large aggrega- tion of athletes, our scholastic standing did not suffer, with but few exceptions, all weathered the storms of the Quarterly Exams. Special mention, however, must be made of the following, who at- tained an average of 85? or more, in the first two Quarterly Examinations: Edward Cronin, James Reilly, William McQuitty, George Kiernan, Paul Murphy, Andre Desjarlais, Edward Carroll, Francis Conway, Joseph Foley, Milton Lacy, Fredrick Loveless, and Maurice Gagnon. Recently a call was issued for candidates for the Debating Society. Those of our class who re- sponded were: Francis Conway, Robert Fletcher, Frederick De Michele, Frederick Guillette, George Kiernan, Paul Murphy, John Shields, -Io- seph Myette and John McLaughlin. I05 fgitfq E 00N and WHITE SOPHOMORE A In September we were Humble Freshiesu no longer, but learned and sophisticated Sopho- mores. Although we were joined with members of other former Freshman classes, we began an- other lap of our high school career as a unit. To write a history of the achievements of our class during the past year would require much more space than this page allows. Besides, our deeds do not need to be enumerated-they speak for themselves. Let it suffice to say that no 'Var- sity squad, no honor roll, no school activity has existed without a strong representation from the 2-A class. In athletics, we stand supreme among the Sophomore classes, claiming five 'Varsity Let- ter men: viz: lVlcGroarty, Saillant, Murphy, Moran, and Clancy representing every major sport in La Salle. In the scholastic endeavors, our success has been equally prominent. With George Brennan, our premier student, having the highest average of the Sophomore classes and with at least one-third I06 of the class on the Honor Roll each quarter, we may well be proud of our intellectual standing. Although we have maintained a high standard in studies, we did not overlook social activities. Early in September we organized a class society for the furtherance of class and school activities. Through its various committees, the class has often participated in many festivities. The first of these took place before the Christmas Holidays in the form of a class entertainment. However, the gala social of the year was our mid-year banquet. Some of our distinguished invited quests enthusias- tically acknowledged this dinner to be one of the most successful class banquets ever held in Providence. We take this occasion to thank those who have made it so pleasant. In doing so we thank Brother Aloysius, and the various teachers with whom we came in contact, for their active interest in our be- half and their timely advice in our difficulties. No doubt the lessons we have learned, will tend to make our future as happy and successful as our Sophomore Year has been. If - -5 669?-A e e f E ' 2 0052 sttltggtgla WHITE s tv I l 4, , , .Arif .. .,.1.H. v.. rv, -X. ,, xh ,e . V., . ..,-- - .wif .1f,'f.. An, r i ,, .2-W-4' K., J .A 4 I -I 1 W SOPHOMORE C The second week of September found us for- salcing our life of leisure to renew our laborious quest for knowledge. After a few days of light intellectual training, we set to work with our books in real earnest. Soon came the clarion call, summoning the athletes to action. The Cross-country harriers opened La Salle's schedule with flying colors. Cornelius McCarthy was among the foremost hill and dale runners who brought the State Cham- pionship to La Salle. At the same time the Football Team was cap- turing new honors in other fields. Bob Wetzel, Mark Sullivan and Jack Dunn were among the sterling linesmen who frequently held the enemy at bay. These three young men did noble work during the last season, but they will bear even more careful watching during the season of '29. Without a doubt, our best athletic talent was displayed on the basketball court. A. Payette, J. King and Jack Dunn were the backbone of the Junior 'Varsity. We expect these players to be first-string men next winter. Despite our usual prowess in sports, we did not overlook our all-important duties in studies. John McDonnell and Richard Perry have led the entire Sophomore year in several Quarterly Examinations, getting a general average of over 95W. Besides these two intellectual satellites, nu- merous other students of 2-C have frequently won positions on the Honor Roll. The class of 2-C, conspicuous at is has been in scholastics and in sports, has several members who have attracted the attention of the entire stu- dent body because of their unusual achievements in their particular fields. Francis Hanley is the short- story writer and cartoonist par excellence. Francis La Chapelle's singing and debating have often been the subject of much comment. Leo Nolan, though no farmer by profession, certainly knows the manly art of hay making. John McDon- nell, the diminutive Student Council officer, has been one of the chief promoters of the discipline of the school. Bob Wetzel, our popular class President, has succeeded in winning the confidence of his classmates for two elections. 107 WI 00N and WHITE SOPHOMORE D In the second Week of September, we returned to continue our studies with the exalted title of Sophomores. Being scientists, We soon proceeded to show all the industry and labor which is char- acteristic of men of our profession. In due time, We held Class Meetings. Ar the first election the following were favored with posts of honor: President, Joseph McDermott, Vice- President, Raymond Kellyg Secretary, Raymond Bush, and Treasurer, Paul Remillard. These of- ficers, we are proud to state, fulfilled their various duties with exactness and fidelity. Our outstanding social of the year was the Christmas Party, which was held at Providence College on December Zlst. Several weeks pre- vious to the affair a number of committees worked out every detail. That their efforts were crowned with success may be attested by the complete sat- isfaction expressed by all with the refreshments and, in particular, with the entertainment. It was at this social that great musical talent was uncovered. We found we had some budding John McCormaclcs in our midst. Immediately the class expressed its desire that such melodious voices should be developed for the mutual enjoy- ment of all. Hence the establishing of the 2-D Clee Club. Since its inception, the Club has had rehearsals faithfully. Every day at lunch hour, Raymond Bush has put his charges through strenuous re- hearsals. During fair 'weather silvery strains, which were legitimately descended from the throats of our songsters, could be heard emanating from the neighboring woods. Although their con- cert program was not very pretentious during the past season, they will have a more complete sched- ule for next year. Besides having a bent for music, 2-D harbors a good number of athletes. We have had four men on the Track team: E. Lareau, Joseph Regan, A. Di Prete and G. Moriarty. Ray Kelly, the 'Varsity Track Manager, also hails from 2-D. ln baseball we are striving to develop a winning class team. joseph Conley gives every promise of developing into a 'Varsity pitcher. I08 G -r-.--wma-i--..mg,-W A YY as s MARO ON ? eadsytfrlstfgc it LU SOPHOMORE E We began our history at La Salle on Septem- ber IZ, l927. During our Freshman days, our class vied with all the other yearlings for all the honors in studies and in sports. Our efforts were unusually successful, for at the close of our Fresh- man year we were the leaders, scholastically, athletically, and socially. The first event on the social calendar of our Sophomore year took the form of a theatre party. After short deliberation a theatre was selected. The students of 2-E were fully satisfied with the theatre performance, for they found it to be in- structive, entertaining, and amusing. Close on the heels of our very enjoyable eve- ning at the theatre, ,came our Christmas party. This proved to be a rather impromptu banquet. All the arrangements and details were left in the hands of W. Henzler, who did his task nobly and well. As this affair was somewhat of a sur- prise, it was enjoyed with even greater zest for that reason. But do not think for a moment that we di- rected all our energies to social activities. Being real red-blooded boys we have done our share to put the La Salle teams in the foreground in every sport. Although we have participated in every form of athletics, Track has made a stronger ap- peal than any of the others. We point with pride to our three sterling trackmen, W. Keddie, W. Brown, and T. Sheehan. In order to develop material for the 'Varsity teams, we organized class teams. The football team of 2-E, under the guidance of H. Zeller, had an unusually successful season-for no defeat stained its record. Our baseball team was blessed with equal success, due to the careful and ener- getic supervision of H. Zeller and T. Sheehan. But the zenith in the calendar of the events of the year, was reached with the introduction of class rings. Wheri the proposal was suggested, it met with enthusiastic response and instant appro- val. We note with wholesome satisfaction that our class now possesses a unique insignia. 109 I s rtaomao ON ai1ftd-Wl -rrfrrii QE A' - -V--' -f - --VV -- .-. .LM-L7 J-.: -----f-- W E,- SOPHOMORE F To our small class belongs the signal honor of being the first half-year class in the history of the new La Salle, and we are not aware of the obli- gation of establishing worthy traditions for our successors. In February, l928, twenty-five awed and im- pressed youngsters, fresh from mid-year gradua- tions, entered La Salle eager to continue their strivings for a real and complete education. We were immediately christened l-C. Soon records, reports, note books and all other official or semi- offtcial belongings of the class bore this distin- guishing trade mark. During our first year we progressed well under the guidance of Mr. Nugent. Latin, Biol- ogy, Algebra and the other studies of our curricu- lum offered new fields of interesting matter to our curious minds. It was not long before interest in studies and other school activities made us forget our strangeness and feel like tried veterans in the routine of school life. Though few in numbers our class was well represented in all activities, scholastic and ath- letic. The weekly and quarterly Honor Rolls usually contained a generous sprinkling of the names of members of our class. Such names as Charles Langton, George Healy, Ernest Cormier and others could regularly be found there. Ath- letic events, too, were given their due share of interest. We won the Freshman track meet. Vin- cent Storti, Clarence Quinn and others were in a large measure responsible for this. Thus it was that the first year passed pleas- antly and profitably and we might add, quickly. Before we well realized it we found ourselves Sophomores. The name of our class was changed. We were now 2-F. Under the guidance of Brother John we have passed the first half of this, our second year. Our interest in studies and athletics has continued. We were well represented in all the school activities, whether they were getting ads and subscriptions for the Maroon and Wliite, making the track team or keeping our Geometry note books up to date. Thus we are sure that the second year will pass as profitably and as happily as the first did. H0 Q 00N and M7HITE 3 FRESHMAN A Last September we found our dream was realized-we were now students of far-famed La Salle. Appreciating fully that a high scholastic standing was required we spent the first few weeks working industriously at our studies in order to make a good start. Soon we felt ourselves mas- ters of our books and therefore we turned our at- tention to athletics. The first opportunity to show our metal in sports came in the dual cross-country meet with l-B. After a long and grueling grind, our har- riers showed a fast pair of heels to the opposi- tion. The final score stood 30-27 in our favor. Robillard and O'Neil were chiefly responsible for this well-earned victory. As the weather grew colder, we foresook the cross-country course for the gridiron. Our class team soon developed a fast-moving backfield in the person of Gill, Robillard, Lefebre and O'Neil. With Gill at the helm, we again defeated l-B in a clean but hard fought game. Returning from our Christmas vacation, we held our class elections. The following were elected to ofhce: Edward Gill, Presidentg T. Thompson, Vice-Presidentg Casey, Treasurer and Secretary, F. Fogarty. Ar this meeting a motion relative to the payment of dues was passed and this fund was utilized for several later enter- tainments. The class officers by their election became ipso facto, members of the Student Council. From the very beginning of the school year l-A has been a supporter of the organization. Coopera- tion has been our watch-word. Hence, in the matter of discipline, we have maintained the same high standard that we have had in studies and in sports. We now leave La Salle as prospective Sopho- mores. Under the able guidance of Prof. O'Con- nell, we' have passed our hrst year at La Salle with complete success. We are now ready to clothe ourselves with all the honors and dignities of pretentious Sophomores. September, therefore, will witness another dream budding into reality. III 256 if s of ...... e g 00N ggaxlarmjzrrqg and WHITE 5 FRESHMAN B Approximately thirty pupils entered the class of l-B at La Salle last September with the ambi- tion of furthering their education. After a few weeks, we were acclimated and we brought to our work all the earnestness and seriousness of old timers. We found the first quarter's assignment of studies to be comparatively easy, due to the large amount of reviewing needed to start all on an equal basis. When the results of the November examinations were announced, we found l-B had carried off all the places of honor with Mc- Carthy first, and Thomas Quinn and Edward Murphy tied for second place. Flushed with success in our studies, we de- cided to Win new laurels in sports. Forthwith a football team was organized with john McCarthy as Captain. Although our gridiron warriors en- gaged in few encounters, we were thoroughly grat- ified with their favorable showing. Our track team next took the center of the stage. Leo Mc- Ginn, our track Captain, gave his teammates an 112 abundance of inspiration by his flashy running in the indoor meet. Leo, our stellar athlete, was again .called on during the basketball season, to lead our basketeers. After many practice ses- sions, we decided to meet Freshman C. The game proved to be a thriller from start to finish, I-C emerging from the contest victorious by a small margin. At the conclusion of the Basketball season, our attention once more was centered on our studies, Early in March, the Freshmen Elocution Contest was held. John representative in grace and ease stepped to the Henry's speech with all the eloquence of the Vir- ginian Patriot. Sutton, the class jester, was our this competition. With all the of an accomplished orator, he rostrum and delivered Patrick Our class was honored by having our Class President, Edwin lVlcGinn, elected to the chair- manship of the Freshman Council. Our Vice President, T. Higgins, and A. Vierling, Secretary, were the other student council representatives to the Freshman Council. E -E i E C 5 is 2 00N stt't,tgii1,Et-is .amd WHITE a FRESHMAN C Wlieii the portals of La Salle were opened in September our class entered determined to ob- tain scholastic and athletic honors. After a few days of preparation and of making acquaintances, we settled down to work. The class ofhcers who were to guide our class to the goal of its ambition were elected at the first class meeting and were as follows: President, V. Sullivan: Vice-President, C. Saillant: Secre- tary, Joseph Palumbog Treasurer, Gallagher, and R. Murphy was appointed Maroon and White representative. Our intial appearance of leadership of the Freshmen was amply demonstrated when we were the first class to give wholehearted support to the Maroon and White subscription contest. We continued our good work in both studies and sports until the Christmas vacation appeared on the horizon. We then eagerly donned the holi- day spiril. After attending a hockey game and a class party, we departed for our hard-earned rest. Returning with renewed vigor from our vaca- tion, we began serious preparation for the exams and the Basketball season. Having weathered the Quarterly Examinations without any serious dam- age, we now turned our attention to the basketball court. Practically everyone turned out for the hoop practice and under the guidance of Manager Lamb and Captain Saillant we developed a fairly good team. Early in February our basketball captain, Francis Casey, was elected Class President fand Student Council Ofhcerl for the remaining half year. The other officers who ably assisted him were: Vice-President, Cronin: Secretary, W. Conlon: Treasurer, W. Egan. Among the early measures adopted at our class meetings was to raise a baseball fundg for as spring approached our thoughts once more turned to thoughts of sports. This fund was greatly augmented during Lent. With fond recollections and memories, we ter- minate our Freshman year. We hope that our class will return next year with its ranks un- broken to accomplish bigger and better things as Sophomores. II3 s e OON gpxlwgq, and WHITE g FRESHMAN D The activities of Freshman-D during the past school year may be summed up easily and precisely in a very short but most expressive phrase- Veni, vidi, vici. Passing through the stately portals of La Salle Academy one line day last September, we were the personification of a green Freshman classy in fact, we were to all appearances the answer to a Sophomore's dream. As we gazed with awe upon the lordly seniors, it seemed to us a hopeless task even to attempt to imitate them in their scho- lastic and athletic efforts. We soon overcame our fears, however, and immediately proceeded to build up an enviable reputation among our fellow Freshman. Our first assignment was to elect our Student Council oth- cers, Walsh, Dooley and McMahon. Then our class officers, President, Charles Bradyg our Vice- President, Ralph lVlaclVlillang our Secretary, Ar- thur Simoneau, and our Treasurer, the easiest po- sition of the class, Joseph Reed. Soon afterward came the Freshman cross- country meet, which proved the Hrst chance for our class to demonstrate its superiority. Our score was so far above the others, that, with due regard to their feelings, we will not make it public. Our next triumph came as a result of the intellectual contests, and we point with pride to our record of having won three out of four tests. Though it is not our intention to brag about ourselves, we might add in passing that we also carried off the Freshman indoor track meet. I-lo, hum. During the year, we have contributed gener- ously to the talent of the different athletics. Lavin and Reed comprise our offering to Football, Har- nedy to the Hockey Team, and Dooley, Brady, McMahon, and Walsh to the Track Team. The Junior 'Varsity Basketball Squad was also helped by Foley, Keenan and Yorston. The year, filled as it has been with the most pleasant of memories, has passed so quickly that it does not seem possible that we will soon be full- lledged Sophomores and that the days of our Freshman studies will be of the past. II4 E if it i i T3 4 Ei - s gg goorsrg ggaxmjzqi aaagwr-IITEE FRESHMAN E Early one September morning in 1928 a group of bright, intelligent youths wended their way up to La Salle to begin their studies in High School. These ambitious young men were gathered in Room 307 and were henceforth to be known as Freshmen E. It took us but a short time to get acquainted with our palatial surroundings and with our kind and enthusiastic teacher, Mr. Bigelow. In early November Hackett, E. Kelly, Hig- gins and Joly were elected to represent the interest of One-E. at the Freshman Council. Their efficient work had much to do with the line results shown in our class. The leadership of our class teacher was soon felt: for we were the first class in the entire Acad- emy to subscribe IOOWJ to the Maroon and White. Nor has our support of the school magazine dimin- ished since then: the Year Book likewise received our wholehearted coijperation for which we were so conspicuous at the beginning of the year. The first quarterly examination showed us the necessity of consistent study. In order to obtain this objective, several Freshman inter-class tests were held. Need we state that I-E. proved itself to be second to none? Little Jean Proulx, how- ever, desires special commendation, not only for boosting the class average in the class tests, but also for being the leader in our class for the entire year. After several competitive examinations among the Freshman classes, an elocution contest was next in order. After two hours of fiery elo- quence and energetic gesticulations, Henry Gor- man ,our class orator, succeeded in winning second place. The others who represented our class and who did remarkably well were: Joseph Hackett, Joseph Clair, John O'Connor and Thomas Kelly. In the sport world at La Salle, We have shared the honors with the other Freshman classes. Track seemed to have made a stronger appeal to us than any of the other forms of athletics. In the Freshman indoor meet John Cronan, made such a favorable showing that he was given a berth on the 'Varsity Track Squad. In the field events of the same meet, Joseph Hackett gained quite an amateur reputation as a shot-putter. ' r ttictt ' IIS itz Q -'I 2 G-A 2 ' .1 5 oolxr and WHITE 5 FRESHMAN F Freshman F holds the distinction of being the second mid-year class in the history of La Salle. On the fourth of February, upwards of twenty students came to Smith Street, to make new strides in their education. Although we of our Alma Mater, we yield class, in our loyalty to the school and in our ability are the infants to no Freshman as students and athletes. Shortly after our entrance, we became actively interested in our school magazine, the Maroon and White. We found this booklet to be so well- written and so attractively arranged, that we sub- scribed in goodly numbers. Our interest in the Student Council was shown by the election to the Freshman Council of James M. Delaney and John Loughery to represent our interests at the Student Council meetings. At our first ,class meeting the following officers were elected: President, Thomas Clabbyg Vice- President, Alva Sainsburyg Secretary, Vincent Maguire, and Treasurer, Woodrow Quinn. The class, being now well organized, we plunged into our studies in true La Salle fashion. We soon mastered all the little difficulties that II6 confront beginners. Raymond Donovan, our in- tellectual beacon-light, leads the class without any serious opposition. His name was almost a perma- nent fixture on the Honor Roll. Debating and Elocution were the only con- tests in which we participated. John Bucklin had no equal when it came to discussing the merits and demerits of a subject in debate. But when it was a question of genuine oratory George Garvey and John Bucklin knew no peer. Both of these gen- tlemen secured second place in the Freshman Pub- lic Speaking Contest. As our stay at La Salle has been short, our athletic activities have been necessarily limited. There is an abundance of material for track, bas- ketball, and football, but they will wait till next year to show their wares. In baseball, however, we gave two very able catchers to the 'Varsity. Alva Sainsbury and Thomas Clabby were the two athletes who have brought this distinction to our class. We are confident that they will have sev- eral good seasons ahead of them as La Salle star catchers. f s OON ggzsxmgvg and 'VVI1ITE Biarg SEI- I'E'M BER 10-School commences. Boys all shielced up Cfor toclay onlyl. ll-Old bo'ks being sold. 12-Boys still drezmiing ol' v'cat'on. 13-Fr'shm'n seen inqn'r'ng way to Slfdy H'll. 1-l-Brother Paul :1nnounc's ho1'clays. fS?Lf.lll'Ll3.Y and Suntlay.J '17-I3il1l'll'Sl study beg'ns. tFor Freshnrn only.J lb-Brother Matthew intr'duc's Student Couuc'l. CJoy.y 19-Pl'n'ty ti'kel,s giv'n. fFl S1l1ll'l1 think they'1'e passes for Fays.J 20-F'rst call for t t'ball. 21-C:in'i'd'tes ull n1us'ed up. 24- 25- 26-- Boys get l rst we'kly r'ports. QWond'rf'l m'rlcs.J Soda l nta'n in cuf't'ria does r'sh'ng bus'ness. 1Wit.h Brother Paul.J Cross co'nLry team starts pr'clice. tMcWil- lianis runs mile for Cznn'l.J 27-McArdle says his broom store does swe'p'ug business. 29-Connelly says he can beat up anyb'dy in school. CExc'pt. Brother Paul.J OCTOBER 1---F'r'sh'm'n meet Jack Cronin fwond'r if th're 2- 1 4.. 5.. 3.- 9- 10- are giantsl. R'gul'r libr'ry per'ods beg'n fboys go big for Sl'l2tk'SD'l'l-U. .5-Tuition bills appear fright on timel. 0rch'sLra1 pr'ct.ice starts fpl'n'ty fid'lersD. Boys pr'ctice for Dedic'tion ol' Athl't'c Held. Cllig noise.J F1 S1l'Ill'11 hold cross-co'ntry meet ffuture De Mars uncoveredi. Brother Arthur ai-riv's fend ot'4D's vacationl. F'r'st General Court of St'ud'nt Counc'l Qmore JOY?- -Fenlon fails in Latin. His transl'tion CThe Trojians sailed away, leav'ng them s'eves on a d's'rted islandh. 12-No school C'luu1'bus Day CRega.n comes just the sameb. -Looks like rain Cdidn't rainl. -Gilardi carries on his r'gul'r conv'rsatiou with Father Collins U11 Ital'I1J. -Clock goes back an hour thy itselfj. -Dedic'tion of Athl't'c Field. With visitor from Church and State This field today we dedicate With ringing words of praise we greet And proudly hail The Athlete. May victory in contest clean Be yours upon this field or green True sportsmanship and honor bright Forever crown Maroon and VVhite. - N23-he N T i I r l II7 e C s. .. Hi . . .- .. . 19 22 23 24 -Mr. Nugent finds dime in St'dy H'll Cwhose is itl ? -Nob'dy cares. -Scanlon found in sink tall wetb. -McWilliams and Brother Flavian have arg'- mlnt as to how French should be taught. Mac wins as usualj. 25-Joe Dolan exhibits pictures of Dedic'tion 26 fcamera finds Connelly smokingj. -Meegan says it's all over the school fthe roofl. 29-McAndrews lunch falls out the w'ndow fwho 30- threw it out?J McArdle asks Trainor for his face Qfor Hal'weenJ . 31-Mac still has Trainor's face. NOVEMBER 1? 2 Trainor cl'mbs tree to End boy Cbadj smok'ng near school. CTarzan's only r'val.J - Tubby O'Connor still bl'wing about Mt. Hope Br'dge. 5-F't'ball squad looks like f'r'st aid sta'tion. D. K H IIB 6-Rumor that Exams are com'ng tel-ror'zes st'd'nts. lEv'1'y'b'dy ser'ous incl'd'ng teach- ers.J 7-Fr'sh'mn seen t'k'ng home ten b'ks. Um- pr's'ion walking libr'ryJ. 8-F'1 st issue of Maroon and White today. 9-Donilon's po'ms ast'nish st'd'nts. 12-Exams drawing near. St'd'nts very quiet. 13+Everybody buying blu' b'ks. 14-16-lst qu'r'tr Exams fschool quiet as under- taker's housej. 19-Get ba'k blu' b'ks Call kinds of facesb. 20-Gilardi falls off bars in gym ffloor sl'ghtly wa1'p'dJ. 21-Reegan agr'es with Brother Flavian Lwhat's upj? 22- Dutchie McArdle said to me Why did Traiuor climb the tree Bill Carroll then steps up to say I think it's just his natural way. 23-St'd'nts hear Father Tally speak in au- d'to1 um. 26-Train from Harrisville gets st'ck this morn- 'ng Qcow on tracksj. Dolan arr'ves on time for Ynch. 27-Ev'ry'b'dy fast'ng so as to be hungry for Thanksgiv'n. 28- Zachary added to T1'ainor's list of nick- n'mes. CGets peeved.J 29-30-Thanksgiv'n vac'tion. DECEMBER 3-Father Collins wears his derby to school. fBrown.J 4-Libr'ry contist op'ns. 5-Seniors beg'n to talk about rings. Com'ittees appointed. 6-Loughran drops tray in caf't'ria. fHot dogs bark.J 7-Senior classes combined. 10---Christmas sp'rit grips school. CFr'shm'n vls't Santa Claus.J 11-McArdle smok's a pipe fstove pipej. 12-Kasparian got. a shave today C15c oneb. 13-Looks as bad as ever Cbeard grew over nitej. 14-Boxing Carnival. 17-Bill Carroll says he'd like to be a sa'lor. 18-Beg'ns to look like wint'r Cin Bristoll. E E FQ as i OO1NL w1.sW5.11TES 19-Durkin pulls Santa Claus' beard. 20-Gilardi does Xmas shopping Q5 to 107. 21-Get out for Xmas vac'tion. JANUARY 3 4 7- 3- -School reop'ns with ev'ry'one wear'in' snappy clothes. tDonilon has spats.J -Prol'ess'rs try to induce boys to study Ccan't do ity. Ed Flannery and Lloyd train for their bout at smok'r. tLloyd has :L mean job.J We find Brother Flavian wea.1 in' glass's this u'1orn'ng. CI-Iurold Lloyd style.J 9-St'dy I-i'll co1np'tes with caf't'1'ia. CC boys 10 11 1-l 15- 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 caught eating Vnohes thereg -Ryan wond'rs il' Sullivan is a Greek. -S1nok'r con1'ittee does its st'fl'. - Judge Quirk sticks eraser in his ear. 31-Lloyd and McArd1e arr've late from Beverage Goes to tloct'r and gets lt ba'k Cstill goodj. Heights 03661, Hin, Senior Sniok'r held. Now the referee steps out Iliff! Bang! goes the opening bout Watch the old sock swiftly come Block it kid or else your done Now IL tap and now a soaker Lots of action at the smoker. Now the right to head goes swinging Like a rocket thru the air Grim destruction, swiftly bringing To the guy who isn't there Lett to joy and right to glim. -Seniors still a little groggy from cig'rs. tDon Carroll hasn't got balk yet.D -Maroon and White is issued Cwond'rf'1J. -Another poet'c Mast'rpiece by Donilon. -King gets yellow ticket. Argu's with oHic'r. Gel s anoth'r. -Fr'sh'man skips fare on tr'lley cal' Chad boyj. -Mr. Nugent finds Barrett lo'ked in coat room ttwo coats I'l1lSS'1lgJ. -Fr'sh'man bring sist'r to basldtball game twhoso SiSt,1'J. Rielly finds clam in l1is chowd'r tbrings it bafkg gets another bowl freeb. -Gagnon zu'rnng's for orpl1'n asyl'm. -McGettrick hits head on door going thru aud't'or'um. FEBRUARY 1- 4- 5- 6-S Boy seen sitt'ng quietly in libr'ry tmust be deaf and dumbj. The next one wl1o calls McWilliams Warts is con1'itt'ng suicide iso Mac saysj. Seniors begin to st'dy Et'que-tte lprep'ring for banq'etJ. -2nd qu'r'tr Exams. Same quiet as pest about school. 11-Alumni Banq'et. tConnelly gets his money's Worth.J 12-No school because of ba.nq'et. 13-Seniors get rings Knot on tel'phoneJ. 14-Armand Pindor Kasparian takes up po'try. CDoni1on greatly a.l'1'med.D II9 .l .l,. E fs 5 V :i 2 s OOQNL gfslxrmjvslg r-.111f1XmfI111T15: 5 -Brother Paulian expl'ns Year Book to Senior Class. -Seniors all bring assessm'nt twho was heb? -Barrett and Regan recite French Cmust be a f'll moonj. -Gang in Chem'stry Lab. try to gas school. -Boxing Carn'val held in gym. -No school-Washington's Birthday. -Ad can1p'ign st'rts. tConnelly vis'ts China- town for prospects.J -Trainor sports Lieut'nants badge of St'd'nt Counc'l. -Dean has sndd'nly contr'cted a strong affec- tion for Rainville's home life. -Last day of Febr'ary. Just like vac'tion tbe- cause it isn't leap yeari. MARCH -Winds blow over Janus' Ford thorn snrshedj. Seniors have pict'res taken Cby real phot'g- raph'rJ. -Manager Casey calls out bas'ball can'i'd'tes. -Gi1ardi's pict're tak's one half hour tkeeps s1ipp'ng oft iilml. -Keohane comp'tes with Brother Simon for re- cruits CC. M. T. C. vs. Pocanticoj. Seniors get their proofs, Oh, what a bunch of goofs. -Walsh gives up candy for Lent feats pean'ts 1nste'd7. Spec'al cart'onist from N. Y. hired to draw Gilardi's picture. Lloyd tries to get on St'd'nt Council. QRe- fused-too small.J Durkin gets most ads for Maroon and White. Another Boxing Carn'val Cwhat a job Kearns got-ask Riellyg he knowsl. -Bellin takes more pictures. -1A wins Fr'sh'm'n ad cont'st. tGet free eats.D -Seniors take snapshots. fGoat hunts Tru- del1.J -Kelley loses gold tooth tsues Wrigleyj. -Brother Matthew tak's up golf. Ball goes in pond Csends ball to det'ntion roomy. Bas'ball team has outd'or pr-tice. -Smoke seen com'ng out of ti'ket office win- dow torigin unkno'nJ . -Get out for Easter vac'tion. tHurray!l APRIL 4-Return to school flocks like fashion showy. 5-Seniors get pict'res ttwo suic'desJ. 6-Id'ntity of suic'des est'blished tLoughran and Dolanj. 9-11-Exams again Cper usualj. 12-First nite of play by Dr'mat'c Soc'et,y. lMarv'1ous.J 13-First Bas'bal1 gam's. CBroderick plays won- d'rt l in ping pong.J 16-Casey st'll manag's team twon't be long nowj. 17-Trudell says the only th'ng the matt'r with typ'writ'rs is they don't spell correctly. 18- Tubby O'Connor sad. fMt. Hope Bridge must be torn down.J 19-Gallogly gets final pei-nrnent wave C6 for 553. 20-Reporter I-Iealey's picture seen in Sunday Journal tcomic pageb. 23-Boys begin worry'ng about grad'ation. 24-Try to get more units Cby gym workj. 25-I, Theroux appears like an O:-:ford grad'ate always carl-'ng b'ksD. 26-The month of April fin'shes March f4DJ, 27-Rogers rides the h'rse cons'der'bly ttrot, trotl. 30-Keane gives Brother Paulian bouq'et of daisies tmust be anx'ousJ. MAY 1-Basfball team goes to New Hampshire. t Dutchie McArdle forgets night shirt.J 2-Uses bas'ball suit inste'd. 3-Circus arr'ves in town. tKasse trys for posit'on.l 4-Many boys leave town with circus. 7-Brother Flavian explain'ng French Know watch the board, boys, and I'l1 run thru ith. S-The time is up The year is thru This is all We have to do. Raymond 1. Loveil, '29 john B. Flannery, '29 50 MARC ON aqd WHITE Arknnutlehgmentn TIIE Stayf of the lrlaroon and lfVhite cwtends its thanks to Mr. Russel Knight and Miss Dor- othy Cooper of the Howard W'es- son Company, our engravers, for their helpful suggestions and active interest in all the departments of the Annnalg to ZVI r. Brant of the Bellin Studio for his courteous attention to all our requirem,ents,' to Rev. Fran- cis J. Deery and Zllr. John J. Daly of The Providence Visitor for their assistance in empediting the print- ing of the Annual, and to Mr. fl'homas Ilarrington, '29, for his gen- erous contributions of time and ser- vice. All have helped to make the Annual a success. ' W KW 1 u r s lWM.l1 ,kk ll in um N g Hilllliii i .T.TTff.f'jTf3Z-Qiiif ffif 3 itiillimlitii f 'Il .1-..... ,11-Tri ,, lm I N I ARENTS, Students and Friends of l ll l X lg La Salle, it gives us the greatest ' , JP dll' pleasure to introduce to you our many ' r friends in the business and commercial life of our thriving city, whose generosity E52 .-1 F' and cordial patronage have enabled the A editors to carry to a successful fruition N ,W their eforts in producing this Annual. 'gf i l They are our friends, and as friends of La Salle they are your friends. 'i QA . Among the pages ofthe following sec- Hn -, L nl f tion you will find an available agency , it i tl E for ministering to the many and divers f mu-M necessities of your life. A phone or a 2, , E personal call will he as welcome to them U-I as it will he appreciated by us. 'z 'TI' Y Lggl QQ WF ,-gi f f? r',r s ' itifo i 1 s' ' 4- t -N 9 .voomumv-0 ADVERTISERS l l l i ' OUR BEST F RIE DS Why Not Patronize Them? AUTOMOBILES Robert NV. Powers Co., Providence, Woonsocltet, Newport. Broad Street Chevrolet Co., 212-14-16 Broad St. G.-xspee 0346. William E. Bowen, East Providence, R. I. Lamb Motor Company, NVest Warwick, R. I. Joseph McCormick, 319 Taunton Ave., East Providence, R. I BAKERS Auburn Home Bakery, G38 Park Ave., Auburn, R. I. Home Bakery, Providence, R. I. F. A. Fuszard, 280 Plainfield St. Montrose Baking Co., 21 Montrose St. XVEst 2807. Ralph's Bakery, Inc. XVEst 6125. A. T. Renken, 100 Hope St. BANKS Industrial Trust Co., Providence, R- 1- Union Trust Co., Providence, R. I. BARBERS Al's Barber Shop, 334 Prairie Ave. Mt. Pleasant Tonsorial Parlor, Academy Ave. Daniel J. Lamond, 913 Chalkstone Ave. BOILER WORKS Detroit Stoker Co., Detroit, Mich. Wholey Boiler Works, Charles St. CLOTHIERS Vesta Underwear Co., Blount and Bassett Sts. McDevitt's, Pawtucket, R. I. Cherry SL Webb, Westminster St. Read Sa White, XVoo1wo1-th Building. Strand Clothing Co., 68 Richmond St. Yvellflt Shirt Co., 241 Weybosset St. Room 1. DExter 8025. Ben Solomon, Main St., East Greenwich, R. I. Bill Casey, cfo Kennedy's, IVestminster and Dorrance Sts. Masks, 279-281 Xveybosset St. Sam's Clothes shop, 4 Olneyville Square- W. B. Pierce Co., 63-67 VVarren Ave., E. Prov. E. P. 0183. The Enterprise, East Greenwich, R. I. Shepard Stores. Dundee Knitting Mills, 52-54 Snow St. Mathewson Toggery Shop. YValdorf Clothing Co., 212 Union St. COAL McCoy Coal Co., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawt. 7020. McDuft' Coal 8: Lumber Co., 11 High St., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawt. 854. Atlantic Coal Co.. 160 Charles St. GAspee 9720. CONTRACTORS O. S.: S. Lavigne Co., Weybosset St. C. Church Co., Providence, R. I. Baker Artesien XVell, Providence, R. I. WEst 4718. COSTUMES Fletcher Costume Co., 524 Westminster St., 421 Weybosset St. GAspee 4685. DAIRY PRODUCTS ' East Greenwich Dairy Co., East Greenwich, R. I. Tel. 337. P. C. Peterson, Greenville Ave., Johnston, R. I. E. A. Tourtellot, 496 Killingly Ave. Green Farm, Smithfield, R. I. A. B. Munroe, 102 Summit St., East Providence, R. I. DELICATESSEN M. E. Riley's, 91 Vvashlngton St. DENTISTS Dr. Edwin K. Devine. Dr. H. P. Beckett. '. F. Richard Mulhearn. '. John J. Shea, 1 Governor St. Dr. R. R. Moon. Dr. P. M. Fitzpatrick, 76 Dorrance St. GAspee 7154. Dr. George A. Dunphy, Olneyville, Square. Dr. H. F. McKenna, 15 Main St., West Xvarwick, R. I. DRESSMAKERS Mrs. John B. Theroux, 41 Ford St. Mabel Brown, 138 Mathewson St. GAspee 3517. DRUGGISTS NV1iyland Pharmacy, 9-11 VVayland Sq. PLan. 1342-8559. La Salle Pharmacy, 1009 Smith St. The Colton Pharmacy, 465 Pine St. Quality Drug Co., 671-673 North Main St. Doherty's Drug Store, Olneyville Square. D1 D1 Murray's Drug Store, East Greenwich, R. I. Gardner's Pharmacy, Park and Elmwood Ave., Auburn, R. I E. 8 E. Pharmacy, Park and Vifarwick Aves., Edge., R. I Cunningham Drug. 156 Taunton Ave. E. Prov. 0821-0832. Horace Simmons, 1678 Broad St. John A. Unsworth, Nvaterman Ave., East Providence, R. I Edgewood Pharmacy, 1980 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. Rich's Pharmacy, 526 Smith St. PLan. 8636 The Pickett Pharmacy, 342 Elmwood Ave. E. P. Anthony Co., Inc., 126 Angell St. DRY GOODS The Thrift Shoppe, Conimicut Ave. XV. N. 40-WV. Sagamore Hosiery Co., Inc., 259 Dexter St. McCarthy's, Main St., Yvoonsocket, R. I. DYES John D. Lewis, Fox Point, R. I. Greenwich Bleachery Co.. East Greenwich, R. I. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Atlas Electric Co., 214 YVickenden St. GAspee 5046. Rust Electric Co., 126 Dorrance St. GAspee 6482. Narragansett Electric Light Co., Turks Head Bldg. City Electric Co., 80 Mathewson St. America Electric Co., 1146 North Main St. ENGRAVERS Howard-XVesson Co., XVoi-cester, Mass. EXPRIESS Burns Bros., 144W Charles St. GAspee 3395. Talbot's Express, 74 North Main St. Tel. E. P. 1035. Jones Warehouse Co., Inc., 59 Central St. Vincent Iacono, 123 Ring St. FLORISTS Hugh Clarke, 294 Thayer St. ANgell 4563. Vifarwick Greenhouses, Wa1'wick Neck. R. I. W. N. 207. Bernard Quinn, Academy Ave. N. Iannotti 85 Sons, 1455 NVestminster St. WEst 1964. Main Street Greenhouse, East Greenwich, R. I. FURNITURE STORES Janws Mullen 8: Co.. 7-I-76 Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. Joseph Marr-us me Co., 184 North Main St. GAspce 0103-0102. GA RAG ES Nairrnyxzliisctt, 1-lotcl Garage, 08 Dorrance St. llorgsun Auto Supply, 233 Academy Ave. Tliompsorrs Garage. 12143-53 Broad St. Blload 5017. XVithman Bros.. 15 Cedar St. DExter 5320. Burke-'s Gurngc. 240 Academy Ave. Mads Gas Station, Oakland Beach, R. I. Alain Strnnt Garage. East Greenwich, R. I. Im Salle Square Garatre, 216-18 Aborn St. GAspce 2063. Kelly Bros. Garage. Broad and Oxford Sts. BRoad 8040. GAS Providence Gas Co. Dlllxter 4000. G-ROGERS First National Stores, 1540 Xvestminster St. Imnardo-Contillo, 87 Academy Ave. Berger k Hobson, 1501 Broad St.. 603 Elmwood Ave. BRoad 5408-0726. I. G. l..eFrancols. 1543 Westminster St. XV.Est 4305. HARDWARE Belcher ik Loomis. 122-30 'West Exchange St. GA. 5800. Mt. Pleasant, Hardware, 1001-03 Chalkstone Avo. XVEst 3553. .lohn I.. Strontr. 1481 Broad St. BRoad 1.5-13-R. City lxlull I-Iardwure Co.. 150 vV1l.Sl1ll'Ig't0I1 St. GAspcc 1027. Brow-Fltzpntrick I-Iardware Co.. 030 Broad St. BRoad 6201. Wm. K. Toolc Co.. Pawtucket., R. I. Puwt. 2740. HOTELS Dreyfus Hotel, Washington St. GAspee 6343. ICE R. I, loc CO. ICE CREAM Kelly Ice Cream Co.. Inc.. 103 Dike St. 1VEst. 1807-8. INSURANCE O'lf70lll1f'll Q Co., Inc., -18 Custom House St. VV. XV. Doyle. 443 Grosvenor Bulldinpr. GAspee 6275. .l. I-I. Klernnn. 1008-1011 New Industlial Bldg. DEX. 1230 John I . Galligan, 321-22 Grosvenor Bldg. Gerald C. McOsker. 606-607 Ilnlon Trust Bldg. GAspee 5134. Idrlward Slavln, A Union Trust Bldg. t1Aspee 8834. Toomey Bros., 7 Exchange St. GAspee 8560. JEWELRY Rates .Q Klinkc, Attleboro, Mass. Arthur 0. 1--laenalt, 200 Westminster St. Wlllium A. Shawcross, 45 Richmond St. W. .l. Sullivan, 55 Eddy St.. Providence, R. 1. LANDSCAPE GARDNER Mia-Iiuel J. Hunt, 303 Potter Ave. Bltoad 0300-R. LAWYERS John lf. O'Connoll, '15, 502 New Industrial Trust Bldg. Francis O'Brlen. 1016 Grosvenor Bldg. Joseph V. Broderick, 300 Slater Trust Bldg.. Pawtucket., R. I Patrick Curran, 138 Hospital Trust Bldg. Quinn. Kiornan tk Quinn, 1011-1014 New Industrial Trust Bldg. Roger I.. McCarthy, 1210 New Industrial Trust Bldg. Joseph XV. Grimes, 312 Hospital Trust Bldg. LAWYERS Joseph P. Canning, 1226 Grosvenor Bldg. Xvilliam S. Flynn. 87 Weybosset St. Ephrem A. Grenier, '05, 704 New Indus. Trust Bldg. GAspee 4610 Bernard A. McGuiness. 1211 Turks Head Bldg. James F. MeCartin, 4 Xveybosset St. Cooney QE Kiernan, 610-622 Hospital Trust Bldg. LOA NS Roger Xvilliams Saving Fund. L U M El E R Nvilliam H. Harris K: Co., 526 Atwells Ave. GAspee 4750. John Barone Co., 405 Charles St. MACHINERY Universal XVinding Co., Auburn, R. I. Brownell Machine Co., 150 Pine St. U. S. Ring Traveler Co., 150 Aborn St. MARKETS Elmgrove Market. 141 Elmgrove Ave. Biltmore Market, Xvashington St. VVeyhosset Pure Food Market, 66-72 Vveybosset St. Quirk's Market, 160 Messer St. Blue Rilrbon Market, 1243 Chalkstone Ave. First National Store, 1003 Smith St. Purity Market, 131 Academy Ave. Calef Brothers, 70 North Main St. DExter 1836. Maypole Creamery, Chalkstone Ave. Central Market, 738 Broad St. Gormley's Market, 373 Prairie Ave. North Star Market, 221 Ives St. Parkway Market, 8 Taunton Ave., East Providence, R. I McCarthy's Market, 20 Camp St. Quality Market, 801 Smith St. Del 'Sanos Market, 091 Smith St. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sweets' Music Store, 103 Empire St. GAspee 0839. B. k H. Supply, 116 Mathewson St. GAspee 5550-1-2. Steinert's ie Sons, 405 Vtfestminster St. McClure's Music Shop, Main St., East Greenwich, R. I. J. H. Rockwel 8: Sons, 385 Westminster St. GAspee 3183. MEMORIALS Frank B. Grover, 105 Elmwood Ave. GAspee 0042. D. F. McCarthy Sr Sons, 248 Charles St. OILS Petroleum Products Co.. Inc.. 312 Broad St. GAspee 5210-1-2. A. VV. Harris Oil Co., 276 South Water St. GAspee 8856. OPTICIANS Daniels Q Uhlig Co., 182 Mathewson St. ORGANISTS Charles F. Kelly, 55 Steinert Bldg. GAspee 1010. Vifilliam E. Tetreault. PAINTS Eastern Shellac Co., Vifoonsocket, R. I. Philip A. Mulvey, 2-6 Market Sq., Vtfoonsocket, R. I. PAPERS Peerless Box Co., 21 Turner St. Paddock Paper Co. John H. Murphy, 48 XV. Broad St, Westerly, R. I. Tel. 4314. PAPERS AND PERIODICALS Providence Visitor, 25 Fenner St. Providence Journal, Providence, R. I. John J. Dolan, 165 VVa,yland Ave. VVillia,m A. Browning, 50 Main St.. East Greenwich, R. I. J. J. McQuade, 23 Manton Ave. Susan M. Hurley, 385 Wickenden St. PHYSICIANS Dr. F. G. Taggart. Dr. T. J. C. Brennan. Dr. G. Castaldi. DExter 6276. Dr. J. J. Hoey. Dr. John VValsh, 458 Smith St. DEXter 6809. Dr. Harry G. Mcssinger. Dr. VVm. A. Horan, 319 Broad St. Dr. Andrew J. McLaughlin, 677 Broad St. DExter 6126. '. Daniel S. Harrop, 1097 Main St., VVest NVarwick, R. I. PLU M BERS F. J. Appleton, Di 1815 XVestminster St. W'Est 0839-3399-XV. P. J. Tierney ICO., 520 NVestminster St. Peter E. Loughran, 258 Thayer St. REAL ESTATE R. A. Hurley, 226 Grosvenor Bldg. GAspee 7210. Benjamin H. Jackson, 317 Grovenor Bldg. J. F. Freeman Co., 505 Grosvenor Bldg. Plantations Realty Co., 31.8 Howard Bldg. GA.spee 8744. John S. Kirby, Vlfoonsocket. R. I. James J. McGrath 8: Sons, 341 Grosvenor Bldg. GAspee 3006 Edward T. Mee, 257 Main St., Woonsocltet, R. I. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Joseph ill. Tally, 506 NVestmlnstcr St. RESTAURANTS Haven Bros. Lunch. DExter 5469. Ryan Catering, 8 Greene St., Providence, R. I. Jacques Lunch, 0 Canal St., and 126 W'ickenden St. McCarthy Catering Co., 690 North Main St. DE'Xtel' 2969. Ye Village Inn, 148 Poeasset Ave. Greenwich Inn, East Greenwich. R. I. Tel. E. G. 419. La. Salle Lunch, 1007 Smith St. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Providence College, Providence, R. I. R. I. State College, Kingston, R. I. Bryant Q Stratton, Providence, R. I. St. Mary's Seminary. Bayview on the Narragansett, East Providence, R. I. Miss Catheleen O'Brien, 110-12 Lauderdale Bld Saint Xavier's Academy. SHOES AND REPAIRING Mt. Pleasant Shoe Store, 105-1 Chalkstone Ave Herman Silverman, East La Salle Shoe Repairing g. v Greenwich, R. I. , 999 Smith St. ...L 1' - 'R i il-JF SHOES AND REPAIRING NVashington Shoe Repairing, 172-179 Xvashington St. Ben The Shoeman, 39-41 Manton Ave. Quality Slice Repairing, 136 Academy Ave. WEst 1875-XV. SPORTS VVrig'ht Sa Dltson, 68 Pine St., Providence, R. I. John F. Cashman, 34-5 Exchange Place. GAspee 4005. STOCKS AND BONDS Barrett, Cummings 82 Evans, Providence and Boston. GAspec 5730. Haymarket 395. SUPPLIES The Old Colony Supply Co., Box 898, Providence, R. I. J. M. Schmid 82 Son, 106 NVestmlnstcr St. R. I. Supply .Sn Sprinkler Co., 156 NV. Exchange St., Providence, R. I. Chamberlain Metal Xveathcrstrip Co., 42 Weybosset St. GAspee 5013-4. Cathedral Art Medal Co., 130 Baker St. XValter J. Blair, 250 Eddy St. The XV. E. Barrett Co., Canal St. J. H. Rockwell Ii Son, 385 Westminster St. GAspec 3183. TAILORS E. B. Brady, 211 Weybosset St. The Clothing Doctor, 1514 Elmwood Ave. Adolph Del Rossi, 1001 Smith St. TAXIS Rogers Cab. 144 Sabin St. GAspec 3900. Monahan Taxi Co., 470 Olneyville Square. WEst 4800. UNDERTAKERS Walsh SL Monahan, 1577 Xvestrninster St. Corbett 8: Quirk, 1026 Branch Ave. Frank R. Hill, East Greenwich, R. T. F. Monahan Kc Son, 207-210 Wickenden St. Ovila Arpin, 024 Atwells Ave. Patrick F. Coffey, 122 Academy Ave, The Robert F. Carroll Bros., 677 Cranston St. WEst 5000. WHOLESALIERS John E. Martin, 213 Canal St. Brownell ik Field Co. Venus Flour Co. Xvarren B. Finn, E. Greenwich, R. I. E. G. 691-NV. WORSTED YAFINS Sydney Worsted Co.. Woonsockct, R. I. WET WASH Sullivan QQ Small, 140 Gano St. GAspee 0312. River Point Xvet XVash Laundry, 38 Brook St., NVest Xvarwick, R. I. Hennessey Laundry Co., 40-44 Arnold St. I. ll' 55.-.-- ' U ig: 1' ,Jo NX' 3803: 494' J Q mst? Providence College CONDUCTED BY THE DOMINICAN F ATHERS Courses Leading to Degrees of BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Summer Session for Religious Teachers JULY 1-AUGUST 3 Write for Catalogue Bates and Klinke Company Attleboro, Massachusetts School and College Jewelry OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1929 LA SALLE ACADEMY L. H. Bellins' Studio CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS OF 1929 PROVIDENCE, R. I. COMPLIMEN TS OF O. 8a S. LAVIGNE CO. 10 Weybosset Str t G' B ld P d R I GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS Every lVlan's Do The humble laboring man equals in greatness the bank president if he renders superior service. Not WHAT we do but HOW WELL We do what we do entitles us to mankind's consideration. For 32 years we have cooked, baked, broiled, fried and roasted with one purpose-to out do in what we do all we did before. That is why you'l1 find superior food agreeably priced at I he Bregfua Edmond A. Dreyfus, Manager Why Some People Smile Money safely tucked away in a saving account and earn- ing interest at 411 is reason enough to cause anyone to smile contentedly. The contented smile is backed by the habit of putting a few dollars a week in a savings account at our nearest office. Industrial Trust Company Do You Realize That You Can Solve Your Heating Problem by Installing a Pierce Oil Burner AUTOMATIC-QUIET Built in Rhode Island, fully automatic, economical in operation, simple to install-you are without heat for three hours. Make your installation NOW and enjoy all the comfort of automatic oil heat for the heating season to come. Installed and serviced by factory trained men. PRICES-Including Small Tank, Burner and Controls, S4003 Large Tank, Burner and Controls, S500 BURNS LOWER PRICED OIL coNvEN::N'r TERMS Pennsylvania Petroleum Products Co., Inc. 312 Broad St., Providence, R. I. Gaspee 5210-1-2 James Mullen Sc Co. Home F urnishingsi 76 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. O'DONNELL 8a CO., INC. THOMAS E. O'DONNELL JOHN F. O'DONNELL President Treasurer INSURANCE Of All Kinds 48 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Established by Thomas E. O'Donne1l in 1894 COMPLIMENTS OF Vesta Underwear Company Blount and Bassett Sts. Providence, R. I. Play Safe ! If you spend all you earn you are venturing on thin ice-and some day you will break through! Be safe. Put something regularly in the bank for the future emergency. Union Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System PROVIDENCE, R. I. Branches at East Greenwich Olneyville West Warwick Woonsocket Graduation Day BLUE SERGES AND OTHER VERY DESIRABLE FABRICS HAND TAILORED INTO SMART FITTING Young lVlen's Suits By Kuppenheimer, Michael-Sterns and Other Makers of Real Good Garments-520.00 to 3345.00 lVIcDEVITT'S---Pawtucket RHODE ISLAND'S GREAT NEWSPAPERS The Providence Journal The Evening Bulletin Joseph V. Broderick, '00 306 SLATER TRUST BUILDING PAWTUCKET Wm. M. Harris, Jr. BUILDING MATERIALS C'At ll dH 'A G p 4750 COMPLIMENTS OF E. C. Church Company BUILDERS OF Iron and Wire Fences PROVIDENCE R I Storage Washing Narragansett Hotel Garage Dorrance St. l0pposite Narragansett Hotelj Simonizing Polishing AN ALUMN US , PAWTUCKET lu. , - 1. ve-as EAs'rAve.- .I I EVERYTHING ni HARDWARE I Everything in Sporting Goods Mill Supplies Builders and Heavy Hardware Electric and Automotive Supplies Paints and Varnishes Tool Equipment Cutlery and Silverware QUALITY - SERVICE - SATISFACTION A true friend is the best possession. A life insurance policy issued with a reliable company is as safe as a GOVERNMENT BOND, not only being a friend in deed but one when in need. 72 Years of Continuous Helpfulness in Meeting Changing Conditions. In every respect The Northwestern merits your confidence. The Policyholclers Company' ' I THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Special Agent 1008-1011 New Industrial Trust Building Providence, R. I. Tel. Dexter 1230 . HOSIERY N ECKWEAR Barrett, Cummings 8: Evans lVIt. Pleasant Stocks,-Bonds Investment Securities S1103 Stqre SPECIALIZING IN LOCAL SECURITIES 1054 Chalkstone Ave. . Th ' Hospital Trust Building copp Castle Bane, Providence Shoes for All Occasions Providence Boston At Reasonable Prices Gaspee 5730 Haymarket 3965 RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE ' Offers Free Collegiate Instruction To Residents of Rhode Island Who Present For Entrance Fifteen Units of High School Work , COURSES OF STUDY ' FOR WOMEN HOME ECONOMICS GENERAL SCIENCE FOR MEN AGRICULTURE, GENERAL SCIENCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ENGINEERING QCIVIL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICALJ Teacher Training for Both Men and Women Specifically in Home Economics and Agriculture Board and Room at Cost Total Estimate of Expenses Yearly, S5450 For Catalog, Address Registrar, Rhode Island State College Kingston, Rhode Island Say a Kind Word For ROMANCE PEARLS and COSTUME JEWELRY Wm. A. Shawcross 45 Richmond Street Providence, R. I. Pianos Orthophonic Victrolas Radios, Records, Player Rolls New England's Largest and Oldest Music House M. Steinert 8x Sons Steinert Building 495 Westminster Street Compliments of 5 The P. Sz J. Tierne - Ns Company '--i p Established 1871 Distributors for X- 43- f - RUUD AUTOMATIC GAS WATER 5354 HEATERS ,gs ' f' o Plumbing and Heating 1125- IAIHI' ' ggi 520 Westminster Street fiifze-:L-.T+L 'fi' i :Ei-Ef g i F Providence, R. I. SOLD WHERE THEY WANT THE BEST FLOUR Compliments of Ride With the Cabs That Lowereci the Rates U. S. Ring Traveler Co. Roger 35c Cabs 159 Aborn Street Providence, R. I. Gaspee 3900 Office and Garage-144 Sabin Street Elmgrove Market 141 Elmgrove Ave. Compliments of Arthur O. Haenelt Imported and Fancy Groceries Jeweler Institution Trade Solicited Orders Delivered to All Parts of City 290 Westminster St' and Suburbs CFormerly with Tiffany Sn Co.J TUXEDOS FOR HIRE S S H H I R O T E S S Quality Boston, Mass. Always 2 Stores 51.50 and up Read 8: White R 210 Woolworth Bldg. Providence, R. I. Compliments of Dr. Edwin K. Devine lVlcDuff Coal 8: Lumber Company High-Grade Coal Building Materials Masons' Supplies 11 High Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Phone Pawtucket 854 Compliments of Patrick P. Curran 138 Hospital Trust Building Providence, R. I. Joseph L. McCoy Thomas P. McCoy lVlcCoy Coal Company Dealers in High Grade Family Coal and Coke Office and Yard Newell Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Telephone Pawt. 7020 Compliments of The Eastern Shellac Company Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of Jesse H. Metcalf U. S. Senator Telephone Gaspee 6275 William W. Doyle Notary Public Real Estate-Insurance and Mortgages 301 Grosvenor Building Providence, R. I. Burns Bros. of R. I. Furniture and Piano Movers Express and Baggage Transfer 144 1-2 Charles St. Telephone GAspee 3395 Compliments of Universal Winding Company Auburn, R. I. Everything in Band and Orchestra Instruments All Electric RADIOS Radiola, Crosley, Bosch, etc. Home Demonstrations Given Sweet's Music Store 103 Empire Street Dexter 9839 John D. Lewis Dye Stuffs and Chemicals Fox Point Providence, R. I. Gibson's Chocolates and Bon Bons Providence Made-Fresh Daily Pawtucket Providence Woonsocket Fall River New Bedford Taunton Compliments of Robt. W. Powers Company Hudson-Essex Automobiles Woonsocket Providence Newport Compliments of H9121 Qlnlnng Supplg Glnmpang Box 898, Providence, R. I. Compliments of Biltmore Market Roger L. McCarthy Attorney-at-Law 1210 New Industrial Trust Bldg. Providence, R. I. Bryant- Stratton College of Business Administration Providence, Rhode Island Over Half a Century - Standard for Practical Business Training Where scores of business executives and employers trained for business. Where thousands of young men and young women receive superior busi- ness training for preferred positions. One year intensive courses for early employment Two year collegiate courses for higher positions. Lead to State-Authorized degrees. Phone for Catalog fGaspee 36435 or come in and visit Bryant-Stratton College of Business Administration Providence, Rhode Island Compliments of Quinn, Kernan Compliments of Quinn ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 1911-14 New Industrial Trust Bldg. Providence, R. I. St. Aloysius Sodality Edgewood, R. I. Telephones West 0839-3399-W Frederic J. Appleton PLUMBING BATH ROOM FIXTURES Sanitary Plumbing By Men Who Know How 1815 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. Sydney Worsted Co. Fine Worstecl Yarns Woonsocket, R. I. L. W. Jarret, T1'B3SLl1'81' Atlas Electric Company 214 Wickenden Street Providence, R. I. George M. Cunha, Prop. Gaspee 5046 OUR 29th YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL CUSTOM TAILORING Ready-to-Wear Topcoats E. B. Brady Co. 211 Weybosset St. Compliments of Haven Bros. Lunch Dennis R. Gannon, Prop. Roy L. McLaughlin CLASS OF 1907 Narragansett Electric Co. Turks Head Bldg. Providence, R. I. Weybosset Pure Food Market THE FAIR PRICE QUALITY Food Store of Providence 66-72 Weybosset Street R. C. A. RADIOLAS Radio Kolster C. J. Thomson 1343-1353 Broad Street Providence, R. I. Auto Supplies-Gas-Oil-Greases F IRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Exide Storage Batteries Battery Service QPIT SERVICE-CAR WASHINGJ Tel. Broad 5917 East Greenwich Dairy Company Milk, Cream, Butter and Eggs Ice Cream of Very High Quality Telephone 337 East Greenwich, R. I. Phone Dexter 1757 E. J. RYAN, Manager All Our Foods are Thermos served, which means that all our Menus are served at the Proper Temperature RYAN Quality Catering Banquets Weddings Receptions 8 Greene Street Providence, Rhode Island La Salle Pharmacy fThe Live Drug Storej Just Opposite La Salle 1009 Smith St., Cor. Academy Ave. Hugh Clark, Inc. 294 Thayer Street, Providence, R. I. Telephone Angell 4563 The Heart of the East Side For Every Occasion Our Flowers Are the Best Available Delivered on Time to Any Point in Rhode Island Wright 8: Ditson The Home of TE NN IS-G OLF-BASEBALL and all other Athletic and Sports Goods Including the Clothing and Shoes applying to same fSend for Catalogj 68 Pine St., Providenc 344 Washington St., Boston Detroit Stoker Co. H. B. Roarke Detroit, Mich. District Manager 480 Ellicot Sq. Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y. Phone Seneca 3591 Gifts to Her from You A Handbag Silk Stockings Jewelry Just Three Suggestions from This Leading FASHION STORE Cherry Sz Webb Co. 1, I llff .M Nr. it A if ft? RADIIEENTE-R 2 I 5 79. 'Rgovmsues it xv i' X fhfirf exkixbggg If It's New and Worthwhile in Radio We Have It B. 8: H. Supply Co. 116 Mathewson Street Gaspee 5550-1-2 Wayland Pharmacy C. F. Wilbur-L. D. Angell Registered Pharmacist 9-11 Wayland Square Providence, R. I. Plantations 1342-8859 Compliments of Rust Electrical Co. 126 Dorrance Street GAspee 6482 Estimates Gladly Given on All Kinds of Work A. F. Bartlett, P1'es. E. B. Hurdis, Treas. Dorgan Auto Supply 233 Academy Avenue DAVE AND BILL Texaco Gas and Oil-Greasing Accessories-Lamp Service Tires--Tubes Vulcanizing Service Compliments of R. I. Supply Co. 755 Westminster St. Complete Home Furnishers Easy Credit Terms SNIFF SPRING IN THE AIR? It means get ready for outdoor sports. At our Sporting Goods Store we can outfit you in all lines of sport. We are now showing Baseball equip- ment, Tennis, Golf and other Spring Sports Needs. We invite you to come in and look around and We are sure that What- ever you select will be satisfactory. Belcher 8z Loomis Hardware Co. 122-130 West Exchange St. Plenty of Parking Space ARCADIA Amateur Boxing Every Friday Night When Schools Lets Out and You Want Some FRUIT, CANDY, CRACKERS, CAKES OR DOUGHNUTS Visit Our Store at Dancing 1003 Smith Street Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday First National Stores, Inc. HAPPY STANLEY'S ORCHESTRA MHYHOWBI' DiViSi0I1 Toomey Bros. Insurance 7 Exchange St. Gaspee 8569 In Our Boys' Store Clothes and Furnishings That Look Well That Fit Well That Wear Well Newest Styles That Will Please La Salle Students OUTLET PRICED 2nd Floor THE OUTLET COMPANY station wJAn Compliments of Hennessey Laundry Co. Established 1885 40-44 Arnold St. Providence, R. I. Tel.-Service Department Connecting All Departments Compliments of The Pickett Pharmacy 342 Elmwood Avenue Where the Customer is Guest H fxigggg I S GREXSE5 Lubm They Lead in QUALITY, UNIFORMITY and ECONOMY A Trial Will Convince A. W. Harris Oil Co. Providence, R. I. ants Compliments of Dr. F. G. Taggert East Greenwich, R. I. Compliments of Royal Theatre J. Fred Lovett, Manager Auburn Home Bakery C. A. Lind, Prop. Dealer in First Class Bread Cake and Pastry 648 Park Avenue Auburn Roger Williams Saving Fund and Loan Association Compliments of Joseph W. Grimes Attorney-at-Law 312 Hospital Trust Building Providence, R. I. Compliments of Providence Gas Company 100 Weybosset Street Greenwich', Worsted Suits S36 They Have Proved Their Durability for Wear Ben Solomon Main Street East Greenwich Herman Silverman East Greenwich We Fit Troublesome Feet Walk-Over Shoe Store La Salle Lunch Compliments of 1007 Smith Street Providence, R. I. James F. Gough Meals Served at All Hours Spaghetti SPeCia'fY 4 Providence Street We Also Handle Tobacco, Candy West Warwick, R. I' Supplies and Newspapers Telephone Connection Leonardo Contillo Calef Brothers Established 1840 Me'1 n ro erie it a d G C S Wholesale and Retail Market Full Line of Fancy Groceries 87 Acadelny Avenue Hotel and Restaurant Supplies Providence R I 79 North Main St. Providence, R. I. , . . Preston A. Arnold Compliments of C01HDli1I1911fS of Harry F. McKenna Daniel S. Harrop D. M. D. M. D. l ' 1 . 1.1 Washington Stleet 1097 Main Street West VVHIWVICK, R. I. West Vvarwicki R. I' J. I-rowm-a lncczmlll T. Russell McGrath Visit M, E, RILEY'S James J McGrath Delicatessen Stores Q S Located at ons 91 Washingtonostreet Sl dStrand Building i pposl e lepar 's Insmance Brokers Boston Market : Opposite Outlet 97 Eddy Street' fNear Westminsterj Real Estate 1 Broad Street : Pawtucket, R. I. 341 Grosvenor Building Store at 91 Washington Street Telephones: A Open Late Evenings and Sundays lzuslfllmclf: wi-:st 4108 ofnce: GAspee 3006 5t'Z,'5egtLgQeEggg'nif1gjet Compliments of Paddock Paper Company Benjamin H. Jackson Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance 317 Grosvenor Building Providence, R. I. Full Fashioned Hosiery Retail Salesroom Sagamore Hosiery Co., Inc 259 Dexter Street Joseph Marcus 8x Co. Complete Home Furnishers 184494 North Main Street Providence, R. I. Phones GAspee 0102-0103 Doherty's Drug Store Olneyville Square Providence, R. I. Joseph M. Tally Joseph V. Tally Joseph M. Tally Bookseller and Steamship Agent Church Goods-Foreign Exchange 506-512 Westminstel' Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of Central Market 738 Broad Street Phones BRoad 8049-6906 Frank R. Hill Funeral Director Registered Embalmer Main Street East Greenwich, R. I. Od Wm. E. Bowen, Inc. Automobiles East Providence, R. I. All Cars Sold on Our GW Plan Garclner's Registered Pharmacists Park and Elmwood Avenues Auburn, R. I. The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service The Rexall Store Compliments of The Enterprise East Greenwich, R. I. Brownell Machinery Co. Machine Tools and Supplies 150 Pine Street Providence, R. I. Quality Market 891 Smith St., Cor. River Ave. Quality Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables at Reasonable Prices A Trial Solicited ers Delivered 1JExter 7015 Compliments of City Hall Hardware Co. 150 Washington Street Compliments of Carroll Bros. Best Wishes From Harry F. Storin, ' 18 One of the Founders of The Maroon and White West Warwick, R- I- Keep Up the Good Work, Boys! L Compliments of Riverpoint Wet Wash Laundry E. 38 Brook Street West Warwick, R. I. Frederick J. Woolfall, Prop. Compliments of 8: E. Pharmacy Cor. Park and Warwick Avenues Edgewood, R. I. John F. O'Connell, '15 Attorney-at-Law 504 New Industrial Trust Bldg. Compliments of The Shepard Stores Compliments of 385 Westminster Street Compliments of J.- H. Rockwell Son H.- andle only lst quality morohanclise R- ockwell Violins are known as good violins 0- ld italian German and French Violins C- ellos and Violins 1-2 3-ft and full sizes K- cmtol and Leather Cases, Music Satchols DF. R. R. Moon and Rolls W- oil known makes of Band Instruments. E- veryttiling in Musical lnstrumcnts and Sup- p ies. L- ocal agents for Famous Tricolore Strings - L- argcst assortment of Bows, Strings, Etc. DeI1t1St J.- quality merchandise at lowest prices S- tcel, Gut and Silk Strings 0- nce tried always used N- urnbcrgczg Ptretzachncr and Sartory Bows The Place to Buy Your Meats Bolger's Market Compliments of Joseph P. Canning 186 Prairie Ave., Providence, R. I. 1026 G1'0SVeH01' Bldg' Telephone, DEXter 7 7 70 Providence, R. I. Compliments of William H. Carroll Harbor Master Henry P. NVhitman Lee Xvhitman Whitman Bros., Inc. HENRY and LEE General Automobile Service 15 Cedar Street Providence, R. I. Phone DExte1' 5320 Tclopllonc DExlc1' 6276 G. Castaldi M.D. Office Hours: 2-4, 6-8 Sundays 10-12 315 Broadway Providence, R. I. Motors Lamps Telephones Repairs City Electric Company Engineers and Contractors Wiring for Heat and Power in All its Branches Electric Lighting Fixtures QOpposite Carlton Thcatreb 80 Mathewson St., Providence, R. I. '1'1,-lcphonos, GAsm-e S834 and 3106 Edward J. Slavin John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. Suite 602, Union Trust Bldg. Providence, R. I. Main St. Greenhouses O. W. LINDBERG, Prop. Telephone 672-W East Greenwich, R. I. ANNOUNCEMENT James F. McCa.rtin Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Formerly Associated with the Late Hon. Thomas J. Dorney in the general practice of law at 36 Ex- clmnpqe Place, Providence, R. I., is associ- ated with Hon. James H. Kiernan, with otiices at Rooms 204-205, Tribune Bldg. 4 Weybosset St., Providence, R. I. Dr. F. Richard Mulhearn Dentist Providence, R. I. Compliments of William S. Flynn 87 Weybosset Street W. B. Pierce Co. Dept. Store J. F. Mullervy, Prop. 63-67 Warren Avenue East Providence, R. I. Telephone East Providence 0183 McCarthy' s Market 29 Camp Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of Parkway Market 8 Taunton Ave., East Providence William P. Dugan, Prop. Patrick J. Coffey Undertaker 122 Academy Avenue It Pays to Look Well Al's Barber Shop Good Service We Specialize in Childr'en's and Ladies' Haircuts Colne in and Try Our Special Combination 334 Prairie Ave., Near Public St QOpposite 11lmex'y's Diner! Compliments of L. F. Pease Co., Inc. 152 South Water Street Providence, R. I. Telephone GAspee 7617 Broad Street Chevrolet Co. 212-214-216 Broad Street Providence, R. I. GA:spce U34 6 Warren B. Finn Clams and Oysters Water Street East Greenwich, R. I. Tel. 691-W Main Street, Garage I ales Buick Chevrolet ervice East Greenwich, Apponaug, R. I. St Francis Xavier's Academy High School f01' Girls Broad, Claverick, Pine and Foster Streets Providence, R. I. Peter E. Loughran Plumbing 258 Thayer Street Providence, R. I. Daniel J. Lamoncl If you don't know this Shop- Get Next Ladies' Hair Bobbing Massage, Shampooing, Etc. 913 Chalkstone Avenue Providence, R. I. De Sanos Markets For the Best Food Products 991 Smith St.-WEst 4627 676 Cranston St.-BRoad 1100 Brow-Fitzpatrick Hardware Co. Contractors' Supplies, Yale Locks Builders' Hardware Paints and Varnishes, Etc. 900 Broad St., Providence, R. I. Clocks Watches Diamonds Jewelry I Own a Fada Fada is to Radios as Rolls Royce is to Motorcars C. A. Anderson, Inc. Main Street, East Greenwich, R. I. Fada Radios R. I. Supply 8: Sprinkler Co. Steam Supplies-Transmission 156 West Exchange Street Providence, R. I. Washington Shoe Repairing Quality Service 172-174 Washington Street Kathleen C. O'Brien Soprano Teacher of Singing Studio 110-112 Lauderdale Bldg. Providence, R. I. Compliments of Harry C. Messinger M.D. Philip A. Mulvey Wall Paper Paints Hardware Varnishes Glass and Brushes 2 and 6 Market Squa1'e Woonsocket, R. I. Telephone GAspee 9886 When you are in need of a depend- able grocery and market and when you have a good appetite for fresh Chicken, Turkey, or Broilers, tasty Boiled Dinner, and Fresh Fish, etc. CALL THE North Star Market 221 Ives Street Wholey Boiler Works Whipple Street, Providence, R. I. Boilers, Tanks, Smokestacks Repair Work of All Kinds John N. Walsh, M.D. Office Hours: 2to4and7toSP.M. Telephones DExter 6809 WEst 6004-J 458 Smith Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of J. J. McQuacle 23 Manton Avenue Providence, R. I. Nearly Everything St. Mary's Seminary For Young Ladies Bay-VieW-on-the-Narragansett Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy East Providence, R. I. English, Classical and Commercial Courses, Vocal Culture, Organ, Piano, Harp, Guitar, Violin, Harmony, Crayon Painting in Oil and Water Colors. Separate Departments for Children Under 13 For Prospectus, Apply Sister Superior St. Ma1'y's Seminary, Bayview East Providence, R. 1. No Frills No Fancies No Fol-de-Rols mr' BUY wnlo ur Dnnwonnce Just Values 279-281 Weybosset Street Opposite Summerfield's Compliments of Murra.y's Drug Store East Greenwich, R. I. The W. J. Sullivan Co. 55 Eddy Street, Providence, R. I. Class Rin gs-Class Pins Medals James F. Freeman Co. Real Estate-Insurance 505 Grosvenor Building Providence, R. I. John F. Cashman Everything in Athletic Goods 34-35 Exchange Place As the lnntling sports iroods store in Providence we shall make lt our policy to continue our s,.,-Vicn ol' quality merchandise at the .lowest possible prices-and to give friendly assistance and l.TLlldtLl'll'li to all who are interested in sport u.clix'i1'li::-a. Athletic Goods Sport Toggery Tel. GAspee 4995 Telephone DExter 8073 John E. Martin Wholesale Beef, Pork, Poultry, Provisions and Cut Meats 213 Canal Street Providence, R. I. Adolph Del Rossi First Class-Custom Tailor 1001 Smith Street Providence, R. I. Bernard A. McGuinness Attorney-at-Law 1211 Turks Head Bldg. Providence, R. I. Thomas F. Monahan Thomas F. Monahan, Jr. T. F. Monahan 8: Son Funeral Directors 207-219 Wickenden Street Mail orders ' Phone wmst 2309 Ben the Shoeman 39-41 Manton Avenue Olneyville, R. I. Shoes For the Whole Family at Reduced Prices Providence, R. I. Rubb01'S 311005 GAspee S744 Blioad 0899-NV Meats Fruits and Vegetables Berger 8: Hobson 1501 Broad Street 603 Elmwood Avenue Groceries Delicatessen Compliments of A Friend Plantations Realty Company Joseph P. 0'Rourke Real Estate-Mortgages-Insurance 318 Howard Bldg., Providence, R. I. McClure's Music Shop Orthophonic Victrolas and Radios Main Street East Greenwich, YR. I. Compliments of I. G. LeFRANCOIS Meats, Groceries, Provisions 1543 Westminster Street Tel. WEst 4305 Walter J. Blair Wood Turning and Sawing 250 Eddy Street, Providence, R. I John A. Unsworth Ph. G. Registered Pharmacist Waterman Avenue Cor. James Street East Providence, R. I. N. Iannotti and Sons Quidnick Greenhouses Tel. Valley 29-Tel. WEst 1964 417 Washington Street West Warwick, R. I. 1455 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Eugene F. Carroll Robert J. Carroll Estuhlislied 1889 The Robert F. Carroll Sons Funeral Director Telephone VVESK1 5000 677 Cranston Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of J. Joseph Flynn 70 Camp Street Francis J. O'Brien Attorney-at-Law 1016 Grosvenor Bldg. Providence, R. I. v Joseph McCormick Distributor of Peerless Motor Cars For Rhode Island 319 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I. Telephone DExte1' 2037 F. B. Talbot's Express Local and Long' Distance TRUCKING H. MCDONALD, Prop. Tel.: East Providence 1035 74 North Main Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of Mount Pleasant Hardware General Line of Hardware and Paints 1091-1093 Chalkstone Avenue Providence, R. I. Phone West 3553 Compliments of John J. Dolan Variety Store 165 Wayland Avenue The Thrift Shoppe Dry Goods, Notions, Kitchen Hardware THE STORE WITH CITY PRICES Beach Avenue, Conimicut, R. I. Phone Warwick Neck, 40-XV Gerald C. Mc0sker Insurance of All Kinds GAspee 5134 n 606-7 Union Trust Bldg. Compliments of Thomas J. King 321 Manton Avenue Class of 1897 Edward T. Mee Real Estate and Insurance Agent Penn. Mutual Life 257 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Peerless Box Company 21 Turner Street Jewelry Boxes and Display Pads Cathedral Art Metal Co. 139 Baker Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of Lamb Motor Company Ralph's Pies Ralph's Bakery, Inc. WE'st 6125 John P. Cooney, Jr. Francis J. Kieinan Cooney 8: Kiernan Att0rney's-at-Law 619-622 Hospital Trust Bldg. Barker Artesian Well Co. Drilled and Driven Wells Pumping Outfits WEst 4718 Providence, R. I. Compliments of Dr. P. W. Fitzpatrick Dorrance Street, Providence, R Compliments of Dr. Andrew J. McLaughlin 677 Broad Street u Providence, R. I. Mac's Gas Station GASOLINE Wholesale and Retail Telephone, Warwick Neck 602-R Oakland Beach, R. I. Compliments of Rhode Island Ice Burke' s Garage Storage, Gas, Oils and Greasing Battery Service Company HUDSON-ESSEX CARS Twine Bags Boxes Office Equipment Shippers' Supplies John H. Murphy 7006597 XVI-IOLESALE PAPER We are furnisliing the newest patterns and 48 Xvest Broad Street Westerly, R. I. 'Phone 4314 styles in Knickersg also, Sweaters and Golf Hose to match. 127 Mathewson Street Rialto Theatre Bldg. Compliments of Ye Village Inn 148 Pocasset Avenue John J. Shea, D.D.S. 1 Governor Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of Willis E. Tetreault Organist of Sacred Heart Church East Providence William A. Horan, M.D. 319 Broad Street Providence, R. I. Wm. A. Browning Home Furnishings Books and Stationery 50 Main Street East Greenwich Dine At The New Greenwich Inn 162 Main Street East Greenwich, R. I. Delicious Home Cooked Food A Delightful Setting for Weddings, Parties, Banquets, Teas, Bridges Special Sunday Dinners Tcl. E. Greenwich 479, for Reservation Owner Management Newton L. Smith, Director Mrs. John B. Theroux 41 Ford Street Compliments of Kelley Ice Cream Co., Inc. Dressmaker and Tailoring E. A. Tourtellot La Salle 496 Killingly Avenue Rhode Island Milk Wholesale and Retail It Takes Good Things to Make Good Stuff Shoe Repairing 999 Smith Street A Surgeon to Old Shoes Conipliincnts ol? Home Bakery William F. Haubeiilieiser fP1'ODl'iGt01'J Residence Tcl. Pawt 8834 Tel Angell 1257 Tel. Dexter 2969 McCarthy, Caterers 690 North Main Street Buffet Lunches Socials Receptions Banquets Weddings Parties Providence, R. I. John Barone Co. Wholesale and Retailers in Masons' Building Material 405 Charles Street, Providence, R. I. La Salle Square Garage General Auto Repairing Expert Washing and Polishing 216-218 Aborn Street Providence, R. I. Telephone, GAspee 9837 Geo. A. Dunphy DENTIST Olneyville Square, Providence, R. I. Mt. Pleasant Tonsorial Parlor Corner Academy Avenue and Amity Street iW'illiam A. Carlotti, Prop.J Monahan Taxi Co. 47 Olneyville Square Providence, R. I. Telephone WVEst 4800 Vincent lacono Trucking Transportation 123 Ring Street Providence, R. I. National Lead Batteries-Recharging and Repairing Battery Servlce To All Parts of the City ' ' Gasoline Grease Oil Tires Tubes First National Store, Inc. Accessories 1549 Westminster Street Kelly Brothers John J. E. Kelly George D. Kelly Broad Street, Corner of Oxford Phone BRoad 8949 Compliments of Dr. P. Bernstein 140 Orms Street M. C. Casey Meats and Groceries U0 Plain Street, Providence, R. Pawtucket Clothing Company 96-98 Broad Street Pawtucket, R. I. Men's Suits and Furnishings Complimeiits of Cooney 8x Cooney Grosvenor Building Providence, R. I. Braley 8z McLaughlin Heating 166 Aborn Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of Taylor Symonds 8: Company Armory Garage M. M. Kelley Wrecker Service-Storage Repairing 15 Gilmore Street 18 Pine Street, Providence, R. I. Opposite Cranston Street Coca Cola in Bottles 10075 Pure Coca Cola Bottling Company Compliments of Stephen J. Casey Attorney-at-Law 477 Smith Street., Providence, R. I. Grosvenor Building, Providence, R. I Centreclale R. F. D. Green Farm The W. E. Barrett Co. Tuberculinei Tested Milk SEEDS P. J. McQuade S 'tlfi1l, R. I. . ml 1 e C Everything for the Grade A Raw Mm' Farm-Lawn and Garden All Jars Sterilized Daily Qiigravings of Unexoelled uality J61' Schoot and College Pub ications HOWARD 'XVESSG C52 WORCESTER, IXJASSACI-IUSETTS C956 Qollege 571g7'6lVG'7'S The Engravings for this Pubhcation were made by Howard-Wesson Co American Electric Company Telephone I-'iiwtuckct 65148 Electrical Contractors SERVICE CAR Henry Krukau Arthur Anderberg Distributors of Refrigerators Mal0UeY Brothers EI t ' A l' ' ec rical pp iances Fixtures Presto-Lite Service MARINE' WORK Auto Storage Batteries 1146 No. Main Street Providence, R. I. Phone Angell 3503 90 Exchange St. Pawtucket, R JOHN L. STRONG Dealer ill Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass Bicycle and Electric Sundries Repairing Radio Supplies Telephone l-181 l'!i'o:ul Slreet, T'rovidr-lnce Compliments of T. J. C. Brennan, M.D. ' 'Bill' ' Casey With Kennedy's lVesl.minste1' and Dorranoe Streets Providence, R. I. Telephone Gaspee 4685 WIGS AND MAKE-UP Fletcher Costume Company XVillis A. Crocker, Manager Costumes Theatrical and Masquerade ALL ARTICLES DISINFECTED AFTER USE 524 Westminster Street-421 Weybosset Street l0pp. Cathedralj Providence, R. l. Dr. H. P. Beckett Dental Surgeon Compliments of Ephrem A. Grenier, '05 704 New Industrial Trust Bldg. Gaspee 4610 Pure Clean Milk from Tested Cows P. C. Petersen Greenville Avenue, Johnson, R. I. Providence Hat Mfg. Co. 3 1-2 Greene St. Providence, R. I. INSTALL WEATHER STRIPS NOW BEFORE Your Spring Cleaning ORDER YOUR SCREENS NOW BEFORE Warm Weather Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co., Inc. Room 20, 42 Weybosset St. Providence, R. 1. Telephone Gaspee 5013-5014 Corbett 81 Quirk Undertakers 1026 Branch Avenue Providence, R. I. A good Razor fully guaranteed. Safety Razors, Shaving Brushes, Blades for Safety Razors. J. M. Schmid 8: Son 106 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. - Moving Packing Shipping Jones Warehouses, Inc. Fireproof Storage Warehouses Office, 59 Central Street Providence,R. I. Compliments of The Maypole Creamery Complete Line of Fresh Meats, Gro- ceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Coffee, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, and Teas. J. L. Warner, Manager McCarthy' s Woonsocket, Rhode Island The Store That Folks Like to Trade In Truth Always-Facts Only Sullivan 8z Small k Sanitary Wet Wash Telephone, Gaspee 9312 149 Gano Street, Providence, R. I. Compliments of Edgewood Pharmacy 1980 Broad Street Corner Massasoit Avenue 5 urmoafnla A .9 'PU I I oem ' TOR? I i 'BRWINELL HEI-Dm H bmi: ,WNV I s..nFrE-v 8. Pkovwsncr., pu. p, See Us for Sweaters and Bathing Suits All Wool Merchandise at Popular Prices For Men, Women and Children Dundee Knitting Mills, Inc. 52-54 Snow Street Providence, R. I. Quality Shoe Repairing 136 Academy Avenue Providence, R. I. Phone NVESL 1875-W A. B. Munroe Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Milk and Cream Raw and Pasteurized Milk 102 Summit Street East Providence, R. I. GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK Horrace Simmonds, Ph.G. 1678 Broad Street Cranston, R. I. Cunningham Drug Co. CW. E. Cunningham, Ph.G.J Registered Pharmacist 156 Taunton Avenue fCorner James Streetj East Providence, R. I. Telephone East Providence 0821-0382 Blue Ribbon Market Groceries and Provisions Telephone, VVEst 2638 1243 Chalkstone Avenue Providence, R. I. ALBERT LONARDO fP1'0p.J Quirk's Market 160 Messer Street Providence, R. I. Tel. Vvarwick Neck 207-NVm. J. Pearson, Prop Warwick Greenhouses Flowers For All Occasions Bedding Plants in Season Storage for Palms, Etc., i11 VVinter Lawns Laid Out and Taken Care of Warwick Neck Rhode Island 115 Mg The Clothing Doctor Suits Made to Order JOSEPH MEROLA, Prop. Elmwood Ave. Providence, R Compliments of The Greenwich Bleachery Phone Gaspee 0042 Frank B. Grover Designer and Builder High Grade Cemetery Memorials Xvesterly Granite zi. Specialty 105 Elmwood Avenue Providence, R. I. Compliments of Strand Clothing Company 68 Richmond Street Providence, R. I. A. T. Renken BAKERY 100 Hope Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of Jacques Lunch 9 Canal Street and 126 Wickenden Street Compliments of Daniels 8: Uhlig Co. OPTICIANS 182 Mathewson Street The Atlantic Coal Co. 160 Charles Street Telephone GAspee 9720 Chas. F. Kelley Organist and Choirmaster Church of the Blessed Sacrament Voice and Piano 55 Steinert Building GAspee 1910 Compliments of Joseph H. Coen 512 Turks Head Building Attorney-at-Law Mabel Brown Gowns 139 Mathewson Street Providence, R. I. Rooms 602-603 GAspee 3517 F. A. Fuszarcl Bakery 230 Plainfield Street Michael J. Hunt Landscape Gardener Lawns Built Renovated Trees, Shrubs and Plants Supplied and Cared for 303 Potter Avenue Providence, R I Telephone BRoad 0399-R D. F. McCarthy 81: Son Mortuary Thoughtful and Personal Supervision Always 248-250 Charles Street Providence, R. I. Purity Market M. Pari, Prop. 131 Academy Avenue The Best in Foods Telephone WEst 4130 Ovila Arpin Undertaker Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Etc... 924 Atwells Avenue Providence, R. I. Sunny Bread Montrose Baking Co. A. Rondeau CProprietorJ Tel. VVEst 2807 Susan M. Hurley Periodicals and Variety 385 XVickende11 Street Gormley's Market M. F. Gormley iProp.J 373 Prairie Avenue John F. Kirby T. F. -Q C. L. Kirby Real Estate and Insurance Class of 1908 128 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Res. Tel. DExter 6295 WEst 5026- For Good Suits and Topcoats SEE Sam's Clothes Shop 4 Olneyville Square Providence, R. I. R E. P. Anthony, Inc. Druggists 178 Angell Street Providence, R. I. Established 1895 Incorporated 1025 Compliments of George Gerber Walsh 8z Monahan Funeral Home 1577 Westminster Street John Walsh W. V. Monahan Welllit Shirt Company Shirts Made to Your Measurements From Your Own Material, 81.00, Silk or Cotton Work Guaranteed Extensive Line of Shirtings at Reasonable Prices 241 Vlieybosset Street ' Room 1 Providence, R. I. The Colton Pharmacy Prescription Pharmacists J. E. Palmer-K. O. Bliss 465 Pine Street Cor. Somerset Street Providence, R. I. Tel. Dexter 8025 John F. Galligan Insurance of All Kinds 321-322 Grosvenor Building Providence, R. I. Quality Drug 'l'. J. Clruiey, PILG. T. H. McKenna., Ph.G-. Pharmacists 671-G73 North Main Street Providence, R. I. ln lJruf.:'s the 'Prime Essential is Quality ln the Druggist it is Reliability Burnside Furniture Company A Complete Line of Colonial and Up-to-Date Furniture 47 Fenner Street GAspee 7321 Bernard F. Quinn Florist 12-l Academy Avenue Providence Tel. WEst 0147-W R. A. Hurley Sells Real Estate 723 Hospital Trust Building Providence, R. I. Telephone GAspee 7210 I.-il-lhB lgrunihenrn Hinitnr linens PRINTERS OF THE UMAROON AND WHITE -THE PROV- IDENCE COLLEGE ALEMBIC - TI-IE ST. F R A N C I S XAVIER ACADEMY XAVIER - THE ST. RAPHAEL ACAD- EMY HRAPI-IAELITEH AND OTHER MONTHLY PUBLICA- TIONS. We Specialize in Book, Program, and Newspaper Work. Job Printing of Every Description PUBLISHERS OF 'he igrunihnnre Hinitnrf' AMERICA'S LARGEST AND BEST CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER Jf,.J.aA. 2 Jfwu-Liu-ff fm Em, ff! , ,, - x,-wfbnl , l 1ZT4,ux:yAn'y QKHXI f ' ,X f I Jm,,Ef'fm tlgcvi 1 7-1f5 f?f' gvfflfh Aw loufvmf Q Alf... L olvv zv ri fffftqf . ,' V f J , x,1'm'1.f bjvrzf.-4.-L Ju' Ziazntf-fthe I'A,.fl4 yifffmw, ,Li2Ma ca,4QDg .C6fu6:J.6p 7y.,lf1.,,,,K f EMMA-.U 4,7114 Q27 ff! f f . 1 , ,-Af'r1f- f ,,f,cr'll1t4, I 1 QV--111, cf ,f.9k.47,L f.di:'7'J fv,vf.7'r! ff ff f , 'cffqmwm . ff., 61 61-fxux. 7' Gvrnrcf JJIULTUGRMIJFIEIS Humfvl fliwwr ea www 19 fafvvw. 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HfgZZ,,,4 , ,A LQM,,,,,f 621,14 X674 bhfwhlffinmwk Qywxifwd 43,1 ...,, wcfzrymwf 561,46 ,64QL7.m 7'ff1w4I.M1,ff1'LM I6 1 fo .1 J f9,,,,,.S QGZWIQ fffwafwfffv 24 mf 6. ,4jQ,f,Q,,l ,,, ?0MX7dlj3Qfpe',XFfz K Q - QJMIMJ' , vu .P K' A N A L fr ' I v -y- l If 1 ' I n ll K 4 fy' ,- ' f.fQf'l . A 320 ,f 'SMILE - A ' .14f5W 'F-3-7-T4-Mi!! V W fffffwf ,.,,.,.,-- gig ' x!4AJ ' ff fl I0-lls,a,l3-iv-lj,-AZ- Xfff, 1 , t, ,J V QM M-fffwlf 'ff ' 25'-79'-'30'3I ff .A f, , I ,ff ff 1 f r J ' J V' 1w,L f-f-A ,,,. '44, , - J c.. vi ' -E A . ',. 3 I I I X C! i J 'A ' -2 GMA, Q 4 f U QQ, .J FW' 7 . 4,1 If-if A . I 1 ,A Q H .. . Af , ., i fff-3 . hj -xl Q f ' ,,1S n W , - xx A ' XP- Qi , , ' -..Y ,i , S Lf A ff ll' C3 91 ,LE47 , K 5Af1yfQffrzfO The Providence Visitor Press 25 Fenner Street Providence, R. I. 4.13 -3 l J LT, ii
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