La Salle Academy - Maroon and White Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1933 volume:

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Wy! :f92f1g1Q. f - 'W x',v. .lylzxgs 'A' ' ljiw .WSW s- ,..- 'L x n.eMAH?XaQODNa,.d EU WHHIEH 1111 Fon NINETEEN 'rn-np.Tv THREE '- sb'-ff C oinmeinonzhnq T H E HOLY YEAR if 5f '5-f'g ?if5?5.?FZ'i? ?Tfif f if if xf xf gf if if if if Lf gf 5 LA SAILILE AQAIDGEOMSZ o QM Rllll' THE KING gf HQHOSE Divine Love redeemed usg Whose prinf ciples and maxims guide us, Whose Body and Blood in the Eucharist sustain us. We, the students of La Salle, dedicate this issue ofthe Maroon and White and we renew our pledge of love, loyalty and obedience to Him Who died that We might live. C'Such as then was, and is, Thy love to me, Such is, and should be my love to Thee. To Thee, Redeemer! mercy's sacred spring! My God, My father, Maker, and My King. PILE FACE His year we commemorate the nineteen C hundredth anniversary of the redemption of mankind by Our Lord Jesus Christ. Upon the Golgothan heights the Divine Tragedy of Love was consummated that mankind might be cleansed of sin and a Christflike Charity might prevail among the sons of men. To strengthen our faith in Christ, Our Redeemer, we have endeavored to portray in these pages how the principles and maxims of Christ are inculcated in our hearts through student activity. If faith is aroused and love of Christ inflamed, then our mission is fulfilled. EJ LIST OF BOOKS BOOK ONE FACULTY S ENIOILS CLASSES BOOK Two ATHLETICS BOOK THREE ACTIVITIES E 11 ff' 2 1 'ls L lj ' 'ff :Q - v ' ak if I1 :, Y! G .:. ii f. 1 4+ 9 o 4 5 1' 3 x 5 1 f I H 5 1 L1 f u 51 X ,- l 2 1 3' 3 V A Q13 f 'l ' 4-1 .ec Q f N 1 . 5 Q cf N 4 J N l ,gl -A ,L i if 'F Us F I, r e Q1 4: Q. Lg .2 f 1 ..f fi 5 ., Q69 . . i C. alflng 00111 X fflflllf Massive painting looking downward Seems to motion of thy fanieg Massive figure you who help them, gain A universal fainef' X, '---....,.,,,f fN'-.....,.,.f'N---,-,,f ,Xx,vw,,ffXx.,, WW,-ff' T 1 -. ., ,,w'I1 l -' 'QW ,, ' v , f L ,M . , ,. rx 153. , -ff:-Y, . Mf Tub, . -H f e ak 1 . .. -1-ww,-. ' . ,Y'e'G?'2w .vwxiw . f lL:m, . ' W - . 5 ., V- i f ' I-f zq,w'w'f+li'1f:'w--'asf- l ' l he ,Q -q.+,s3?55f ' mw-f ' ,N lx-f ,I yr? , H ef J wkigvgd, -s,3,g,!y5n-wi'-'Ap,QL W ' Xwvisjgpf Flag if 3 ET. .I i I ,, ,g i S E., , . Q, , ,W K ,C. 001' A Il'll' And likc L1 guts of steel Froutiug the sun, receives :md renders luck its beauty and its form. ra ry 029147 To you alone our shivering souls confess Since you the inexpressible express. Magi! Whose wizardries Shake starfdust in our eyes- find llpiew Here be all new delights, cool pond and well, Arbours o'ergroWn with woodbines, hills and dell Choose Where thou wilt, whilst I sit by and sing. 'xyxyglgyx it x X cy JMQHC HE primary object of a Catholic education is to instill into the mind of the student the precepts and maxims of Christ and the teach' ings of Cur Holy Mother the Church, to inflame his heart with love for God and to inspire him to live according to God's lavv and the ideals of His Church. At this Academy the student lives and breathes in an atmosphere thoroughly Catholic. Religious teachers instruct him, a zealous Chaplain ministers to his spiritual needs and a devoted Catholic lay faculty supervises his play and leisure moments. HM Y . IBQQK UNE if N this section our readers are inf troduced to the vital part of the Academyg its faculty, the departing seniors and the large and promising group of undergraduates. I 'I lk QXXXIHIIM fi S I Q THE MAROON AND WHITE iw MOST REV. WILLIAM A. HICKEY, D.D Bishop of Providence K CHRISTLIKE shepherd of his flock, ii provider for '- the needy, Rl comforter ofthe afllicted, a milif tant leader, ll lover of youth, he is the epitome of all that is best and noblest in mam. Eighteen wxxuunww THE MAROON AND VVHITE Il-Gb il REV. BROTHER CONALL EDWARD, FSC. Athletic Director X C4 Q NDCJWED with zi passion for detail in adininisf D tration, he has directed Athletics at La Salle for four years. Uniinpeachable in integrity, kind, and understanding with his boys, he has merited the loyalty and devotion they so generously show hiin. Nlllllffff , f THE MAROONLLIAND WH:-rs N W REV. BROTHER RAYMUND, F.S.C., M.A., L.L.D. NX Principal V p IL 1 e . I, L .Jef 5 4' .. .full 'Lil l f . . A , A , .,- 1 i ' IS Wizardry in administration has revamped our if . ' . ' ' I campus and Academy and increased our facilif ties for study and play. His untiring zeal and his capacity for indefatigahle labor have concerned themf selves with every detail that will aid his boys and enhance the prestige of the Academy. To the stuf dents he is a friend indeed and an inspiration in his leadership. Nineteen Twenty WUI! ' l q THE MAROON AND VVHITE KGB A 57 N 1 - if ff vi REV. BROTHER CONRAD, FSC. Vice Principal , HE detail of duty connected with the position of Vice Principal is often exacting. Yet Brother Conrad has executed his charge with a precision and thoroughness that has merited our admiration and esteem. R XXWII - f' I I 'rl-IE MARQQNLLIAND WH:-re K GD REV. BROTHER FLAVIAN, FSC. Asst. Vice Principal OR years he has concerned himself with the prof gram direction of the students. Rich in ex' perience, he has been of inestimable Value to all of us. Despite his multitudinous duties, he is at all times patient, kind, and understanding. Twenty- one X - THE MAROON AND WHITE if cm REV. BRKRTHER FLAVIAN, FSC. REV. BROTHER D. FRANCIS, F.S.C. REV. FATHER WILLIAM FARRELL ff KX REV. BROTHER CONRAD EDVVARD, 4 REV. BROTHER CONALL EDWARD F.S.C. X F.S.C. 1 Twemytwo . F! JA Q.. XXWIIIUW . S I Q T H o N A N -r E W GD REV. BROTHER GEORGE, FSC. REV. BROTHER A, FRANCIS, F.S.C. . LX x x X r REV. BROTHER B. JOSEPH, FSC. ,X it J xl L X, - ..., E. .. 1' 1' B' f Q N Tluentyfthree F O NXKHIHIIX' ' X T THE MAROON'-LAND WHITE K CGD T . REV. BROTHER BONIFACE, FSC. .f,Uf f fin! -X W J X REV. BROTHER ff if V J JM If 45 X .R . J REV. BROTHER CHARLES, BS. REV. BROTHER C. FRANCIS, F.S.C 'Twentyffowr R X JY X X X X XR NJ T NC -Xxx Wlllllfwf 1 S I W THE N AN ijE R In m , ywf' ,,V1.'L' R Q J 1 , ,J . AJ I 'V4 ' u ff' XL! 17 M R V REV. BROTHER B. EDWARD, PSC. REV. BROTHER JOHN, FSC. Y-. 'A A lf' I . , A I pidf' 'E f Z if 'i iff I ,.R2v. 'Mom-mRfAmiKN, FZSCZ 'L X' ' J J ' In ,JR MR. JOHN KREICER MR. JOHN CILKJNIN Twentyffive :XlUlllW - Z 'r o N1 A N r E Y W al L f , ! I J X 'V JOHN DUFFY cffffw! , MR. WILLIAM CRONIN ' l6 NX L MR. JOHN MORAN MR. JAMES FLANAGAN y six '3 NT 'fLA' f xx LZ, fykfakdff f Hlffffk . . 1 XXlllfllW I- Q THE NIAROON AND VVHITE ld? MR. ROLAND FONTAINE Q R x ff C, N55 MR. FRANCIS CROWE Qs MR. AMBROSE TONER MR. H :XHlll!W X - Z . THE ONL-l'AN T E K di MR. DENIS ROBERTS MR. CHARLES BLEILEK- fr , If ,mf l 4 , 44. X , , , A r f J h I ,QL Q, 4 LAL, 1 w MR. JOHN SULLIVAN MR. JOSEPH LYoNs Twentyfeight MR. HUGH L. MCGUIREL x MR. JAMES GARVBY 5, bu N 'kwa Jw A 1 MR. LEO MALBEOUF MR. JOHN FOLEY U fU Cm K W in 5 ' WM myfnme up ff' 1 ' X My .l SXXHIUIIW I- Q ANZT.. ldv Tx U D . if USS ICQVS 195Q GEORGE SHAW-President GOLD LETTER student and Athlete, he received a unanimous vote for the Office. Under his direction, he guided the activities of the Senior Class for the first half of the scholastic year. His inimitable interpretations of parliamentary law were classics, and his casual informed Way of quelling disorder is a memory that will linger with us forever. CHARLES GAFFNEYmTTCdSUTCT ONCE the activities of the senior class began to bear fruit, the coin of the realm cried out for proper protection and disposition. The class turned to the dependable Charlie. With alacrity, he took over the care of the money, and has since then, carefully guarded it from the raids of marauding politicians. Thirty FRED ROGERS-Vice President FRED is a youth whose ambitious Hnger is generally poked directly into the pie of an activity. As a running mate for Shaw, he was irresistible. Enerf getic in his actions and prolific in ideas, he has lent his eloquence to the support of anything that aided the class. THOMAS WALL-Secretary MOTIVATED by the desire to make the year memorf able with the range of senior activities, the class recognized that a competent secretary was absof lutely necessary. A generous vote thrust the honor upon Thomas, and devotedly he discharged his trust. His minutes of the meetings seemed like seconds. Who could better that? :lHIlllW S - Q THE MAROON AND WHITE :fi PETER D. ELETTO-President AN HONOR student during his scholastic career, and a devoted worker for all activities where the interests of La Salle were concerned, Pete deserved the honor thrust upon him. During his incumf bency, the schedule of senior enterprises started by his predecessor in ofhce were ably carried to a successful fruition. VINCENT RowAN-Secretary VINNIE has a vivid imagination and the capacity for devising ways and means to make the life of a senior a happy one. His fertile brain conceived the plans for enhancing the social life of the upper classmen. As a reward for his services, his Colleagues deemed him well qualified to keep the record of their inter' esting assemblies. G 2 ' 1 USS ICQVS 1933 DAVID CoEFEY+Vice President A scHoLAsTic career in which he was conspicuous for his modesty, his earnest devotion and loyalty to all things that affected the well being of La Salle was brought to a Htting climax for Dave when his classmates bestowed the office of Vice President upon him. Despite his classical tendencies, he was essentially practical in the execution of his work. RAYMOND WALDRAFF'TT6dSUTCY As THE year wore on and the coffers of the society were gradually filled to overflowing with the coin that satisies, a trustworthy and capable custodian of the funds was sought. Convinced of his physif cal prowess in many sports, the judgment of the class settled upon the popular Ray. He has kept the faith. Thirtyfone X:lHIll! - THE MAROON AND VVHITE ldv V1NoENT HENRY ASHMORE Here we have Vin, For four years, he has made little noise, but he has given us all a Wise word when We needed it. Studies come easy to Vin. Vin is a real sport, and has gained a much coveted position on the basketball team. We all feel sure that great things are in store for Vin when he leaves La Salle. Penn. University is his next stop. HARRY KENDALL BAGSHAW This mildfmannered chap from the Middle West entered La Salle last September. As a sunbeam bathing the earth in warmth, so Harry has enlivened every group he joined. It is he who is the most accomplished Latinist in 4-B. This speaks Well for the teaching corps of his former academy. Harvard is calling Harry to its bosom, and we are certain that his future is certainly bright. CHARLES JOSEPH BARON Charlie is an unobtrusive sort of fellow. He may be seen frequently in the company of a person who calls himself Nehi from Oaklawnf' Charlie supports all school activities. His chief Weakness is tennis. On any spring day he may be seen knocking the pill around the court. Charlie has many silver letters to his credit. He has constantly been among the leaders in his class in studies. THOMAS MATTHEW BOYLE Possessing all tfdefre ' e e s of a student and gentleman, Tom has established enviabl ecor during his fourfyear sojourn at L. S. A. A cbnscie ious worker, a friend and an aviator of note are Tom's claims to fa e, xgfalways a source of gratihcation to his teachers and frien' . T oes forth to Holy Cross to continue his education which some day ' bring him among the great. HARRY DEVERE BRENNAN A man of parts and genius, ably sums up the personality of Harry. His stately mie a d cheery ba s oice 1 ' him as an outstanding type of La Sallite. ' r e rms of athletic and social entertainment demonstr s e t u irrstic s irit. A entleman and a scholar Harry is a socia lion whenever 'the elite of society is present. Notre Dame beckons this son of La Salle to higher intellectual attainments. Thirtyftwo MXIIIIW , I - Tl-IE MAROON AND WHITE fl-GD JOHN PATRICK BRENNAN John Brennan is a sight soothing for sore eyes. His utter lack of interest in the members of the opposite sex is shown by his devotion to his books and his astounding results. A trip to Europe in his freshman year gave him a cosmopolitan viewpoint and synthetic ideas. His literary achieve' ments are sufficient to keep John's name in the minds of all, and it is with a feeling of sadness that we bid him Adieu. f ROBERT BATCHELDOR BRECKEL : l s Everybody knows aiflzgtuckg is-fnoied for its Blue Grass, fast horses and beautifulfw, , , u hat is not all, for Bob hails from that state. The best lfv-fd'ence indicates that e came to La Salle with a purpose and directed his energies to its-AC lishment. Finding his natural bent to lie in the direction of trafk, he took up running. A clean success is his most likely future. JOHN FRANCIS BROWN Were a movement started at La Salle to abolish homework, we would bet that A1 would be loudest in applause. For, you see, A1 has always eyed books with suspicion. Notwithstanding this view he manages to slide through his courses with grades suilicient to pass. His school spirit, his companionship and his love for fun nominate him for a position in our Best Fellows Club. The green of Manhattan College will be the colors for Al in the next four years. JOHN VINCENT BURNS Joining us in our third year Vinnie soon gained our esteem. He proved his worth as a scholar by winning several silver L's and as a gentleman by his amiable disposition. He seems to be the outstanding ivory tickler among the seniors. He is also one of the social masters of the day and no gathering of La Salle men would seem complete without his presence. He is holding his college campus in abeyance. THOMAS JOSEPH BURKE Folks, we take pleasure in introducing Our Representative from Elm' wood. Tom has ever won our admiration and respect because of his ardent enthusiasm. Possessed of a desire to become a candidate for an athletic team, he found circumstances thwarted him. However, he showed his mettle by always evincing a most unselfish and wholehearted interest in anything that was La Salle. His mental capacity is attested to by an imposing array of rewards for fine scholastic work. Thirtyfthree :llllfll i - Z Tl-l oN AN -re rr. WALTER EDMUND CAMPBELL Walt is an outstanding example of a student. During his stay here Walt plied his books with determination, and this combined with natural ability enabled him to secure a large number of gold and silver L's. The greatest tribute, however, that we may pay him is to say that he is a perfect gentleman. We know that this will likewise be said of him dur' ing his whole life. 7 . X THOMAS JOHN CASEY ' When you hear a well modulated voice discozfsing on current topics you are listening to a future U. S. AttorneyfGeneral. If you investigate you will discover that you are listening to Tom Casey, the star of La Salle's debating team. Among his many accomplishments, his column, I Ref member When, stands out as the shining light of his illustrious career. Tom has not revealed his plans for the future, but has hinted that the Harvard Law School will be his next stop. JOHN GREGORY CHARNLEY Four years a o Johnff ade his debut at La Salle. His joviality soon won him many fr nds. A incerefifnieyerything he und?akes, he buckled down to his u 'es anadgsgi ievei th fdisgingtienof bei gfanj honor student fre' quent wk cell ' 'afkam ics, debating and the Glee Club. He is a staunch supporter of 'La Salle and may be often seen admonishing unruly freshmen. p LAWRENCE ADRIAN CLANCEY To East Providence we owe thanks for Engineer Pete. Engineer Pete is the proud pilot of a rattling red roadster. Pete claims that after managing the Catholic junior High School League he could manage anyf thing. His good nature earned him the vice presidency of the 4-B class. Peter claims the success of the football team is due to his cheer leading. He is the approved photographer of many of the football action pictures in the 1933 Year Book. DAVID JOHN COFFEY Here he is, boys, Dave, the genial young man from Eox Point. Alf though Dave has no propensity for athletics, his ability as a sports writer and student has been readily manifested. His support in interclass competition has consistently made us victors. As yet, we are unaware of Dave's future plans, but whatever may be his endeavor, we are sure of his success. We wish him the best of luck. Thirtyffour QXHHIIIIW X 1 X, - THE MAROON AND WHITE M' ' , W GD 1 , I A F 1 ' 6 THOMAS BERNARD COFFEY Introducing the Hery headed maelstrom of La Salle, none other than Thomas. A diligent student and gentleman, Tom has found opportunity to manage our football team through two successful seasons. He is a permanent fixture on the roll of honor. Always willing and eager to aid a less fortunate comrade, Tom's popularity has increased by leaps and bounds. Our thoughts will always be with Tom. THOMAS FRANCIS CONNAUGHTON Tom is one of the poetic morsels that we find among the literary dishes at La Salle. Possessed of a flare for poetry, his compositions have ref peatedly assaulted the Maroon and White oflice. He is a youth inclined to question the world and its problems, and his controversial displays with Father Farrell will long be remembered. His scholastic standing merited a well earned graduation. Success, Tom. LEO JEROME CONNOR Four years a Leo - rolled as a II 9 t La Salle. His pleasing nature soo Iade I po ul with his c '. es. Frequently Leo blossomed fort ,I a li rate r and a I ' 'I sq u many stories to the Maroon and A -, e. v .' ssi i our State Cha A -a - - football team by his n. qw? 'As a scholar, he was always a leader. Leo intends to A t r h ucation at Boston College. JOHN FRANCIS COONEY, JR. Cver the hills from St. Teresa's Little John Cooney came. He is high . spirited and happy go lucky with a voice that bellows a welcome and that has no equal. John has become through ardent eiforts the leading typist of our class as well as one of our honor students. Work after school squelched his dreams of an athletic career. If he maintains his interest in books, Big John Cooney has a bright future in the business world. TIMOTHY RAYMOND CRAWLEY Tim presented himself, and withfhis presentation we knew we had a pal. We found in him that thin ,which touches the heart, Music! Timothy gave the class leaders quize a run for scholastic honors during his four years. Althou h not athletically inclined, he supported all our teams. Tim will furfh' his education at P. C. and we are sure he will succeed. - ,il 1 f ' , Thivtyffive :lllllll Q - f TH ONTAN TE K GD Permit me to in oduce o 'known Fran, a member of our noted track team and m of 't Silver Letter Society. He has a person' ality that is ' tp singv bflong, Fran, sorry to see you go. We have enjoyed yodr ,Able and hope that you shall be as successful at Manhattan Collegell s you have been at La Salle. FREDERICK SYDNEY CRO THER The ambitions of peo l ry. e people live to eat. Some people live to rest. n t f , ovvever, We would say that he lives to please. a p ' h' athletic ability, and his steadfast desire to help at all 4' es, 13 im an ideal La Salle man. He has yet another page. Socially, F is proud of his ability with cards. His desire for bridge undoubtedly finished him with that veneer of perfect social def portment at all times. Success, Fred. RONALD GERARD DAILEY Our first investigation of Ronnie revealed the fact that he is a lover of the classics. Soon we were led into another angle of his life, and in it We discovered an inherent desire to be happy. His witticisms, his com' ments, and his personality soon made him a desired companion. Senior classmates owe Ronnie a debt for the many bits of joviality that he inf FRANCIS MILAN CROGHANf W l spired in them. l JOHN AMBROSE DAVEY Some people have virtues that speak for themselves. Were we to enumerf ate his many good points, our stock of adjectives would become exhausted. To be brief, We tell you that John is quiet, friendly, and has always dis' ported himself as a perfect gentleman. Thoroughly imbued with the importance of study, his application to his books is proverbial among his companions. Combined with this desire to acquire scholarship, is his persistent effort to excell in football and track. PETER PAUL DQELETTO It is an easy task to Write of one whose personality and record of achievef ment have made his stay at La Salle most pleasant. In activity Pete is generous tb afault 3-a mere call will ind him in the van of Workers. Blessed with a clear andfquickfthinking mind, he masters learning with the same ease with vvhich he makes friends. All who knovv him like him and those who don't, try to meet him. We will miss Pete, but we are glad to see him step to higher things. Thirtyfsix mllllllllly I - THE MAROONI-I-I AN D WHITE ll- Gb HUBERT VINCENT DEVLIN Hubie is one of the boys from the wilds of South Providence. His agreeable disposition and personality won him a host of friends. While he does not take part in athletics he is always in the crowd at the games. Even though he may not be an Einstein he has always managed to make his mark. If friendship lasts forever, Hubie will never be forgotten by the members of his class. He plans to continue his scholastic endeavors at College. RAYMOND JAMES DONOVAN Look, friends, and see a studentfathlete, the type of man the c ss of 533 is proud to have in its midst. L'Allegro, always, e mbines study and play, maki his scholastic eer both a ha pypt? a successful one. Ray has shppg his athletic ty, y royibzliimself a very valuable asset to the trac s uad the 1 yEHockey squad. Although we do not know vvhe 'inten to co inue his education, if he continues his good work he 'llburely b a success. JoHN PATRICK DOOLEY, JR Undaunted by the barriers which beset his way, John jnally reached the crest of his ambitions. fln climbing the slope he has found time to make a host of friends-'for himself. He 'has always e A3hose' chzfacter, istics indicati-ve offEh'e1:rxue Christian gentlerrfa . ver a participant in varied forms of activity, he achieved therein more than a modicum of sucf cess. In following up his studies at Providence College, John takes with him the best wishes of the Senior Class. JOHN FRANCIS DORIS Woonsocket has contributed another worthy student to La Salle. Three years ago John entered our institution, hung up his hat, and went to work. He put his name at the top of the scholastic race for honors. A quick smile and a pleasant disposition made John popular, and he fostered friend' ships that will undoubtedly be life long. A habit of questioning state' ments has placed John in the midst of many arguments. John's rise will be worth following. f BARTHOL ENV J EPJI-ii DOWLING ABM -ifxsxgldeeme pgrfect eirample of- a true La Sallite, a gentleman, a s I . ' ara, d asia athlet , While here, his quiet unassuming manner has eargil -to everybody. His name has constantly graced the honor oll. But it is not in scholastics alone that he has excelled. He has won hi? majdfxletter in track. Bart has also been a member of the dramatic sbcieqyi. Bart intends to further his education at Manhattan and with hifi-go the best wishes of the class. f Thirty-seven gvllllllfw S I- Q T.. o,.1'A..ZT E Y GD ROBERT CONDON DUNN Bob is one of those souls who incessantly craves action. Into all manner of activity as t own himself in an effort to realize the aspirations of his genial, ,ge d restless being. Once his grades were assured, he looked'to.,ef e things, ' trels, debates, Glee Club, football and dramatics. He h t a-ll and leaves us with the Hnest impression of a youth who ciable and gentlemanly. THOMAS PATRICK EGAN Tom boasts of a little of this and a little of thatg to wit, athletic ability, a ine sense of humor, an aptitude for studies, and a certain blandness of appearance that many characterize as handsome poise. Tom was never successful in his efforts to make a varsity team, but he was a member of every class team that represented his room. Tom is the possessor of the typical La Salle spirit. Manhattan College may well be proud when he matriculates in September. JAMES WILLIAM FEELEY For the past four years, James has journeyed to La Salle from North Provif dence. He is a pleasant young gentleman and always has a smile for everyone. Any teacher may be sure of an answer from him and, if he is not correct Che usually isj, he is sure to be humorous. His indoor sport is upholding arguments brought up in the Latin Class by the politicianfs son from Woonsocket. James is the owner of jet black curly hair that is envied by every senior. FRANCIS JOSEPH FEENEY Frank is one of Mount Pleasant's numerous representatives at La Salle. He attributes his popularity to his having one of the best Latin horses in the school. We have all learned to appreciate his dry humor, which is set off by a background of natural quietness. Francis has been a supporter of all athletic teams, and has taken part in our interclass sports. Withal he has found time to absorb the required subjects, and some collegiate portal is waiting for him. ELMER RICHARD FERGUSON If we were asked to describe Elmer, ur description would be an indirect one. First, we would think of th eather and mention the month of March. Secondly, w oul ' Elm r's name and point him out as being directly the o p r h. where March winds bluster, Elmer is quietg where arcli nothing, Elmer means somef thing. In short, he has endear d ' e f to his classmates because he is genuine. Could there be a greater compliment? Thirtyeight Nklllllllll I - THE MAROON AND WHITE W GD , JOHN ANDREW FITZSIMON Athletic eiiicient, h pu ' and oratorical-that's John. His athle ' a ility ab ' ake the varsity and help bring to La Salle hinder i , and we d his name often on the honor roll. The musikxp e Glee Club w reatly enhanced by Fitz's voice. He joined the de ating team and ad considerably to its prestige. f . tif 1 the Stat nslZ? J n, however, does not let his athletic ability THOMAS MARTIN FOGARTY Here is a modest and unassuming gentleman possessing an inherent quality which enables him to master whatever he undertakes. His membership in the Silver Letter Society demonstrates his scholastic standing, while his successful managing of our trails and crossfcountry squads gives conclusive proof of Tom's executive ability. Tom has not yet divulged his plans for the future, but we feel sure that Providence College will be his next port of call. CHARLES AUGUSTUS GAFFNEY Words and expressions are useless to dehne L'Swede's personality. For four years h,is enial disposition a tlvflletic prywess gained him the high esteem of b uMi H geY1tleHI5fiQie is the personilif cation of ros1ty,f and fa laudable I uI'e bot ,AQh9 field. Swede is our id haf La ' . is ma 'ac ie ements' 4, ve engraved his name-mfndrta y on La Salle's Scroll of Honor? His ser ices in sports merited for him position on AllfState Teams. FRANCIS DANIEL GAGNON Perseverance and courage, it is said, are the attributes of a successful man. In these days when the world resents the presence of crooners, Pop has proved that he possesses courage because of his unflinching effort to make himself adept in that field. While we enumerate these particular feats, let us not think that Pop's versatility is confined to these activities. His success in studies has made him a prominent student. We are Sure that his life will be filled with success. JAMES FRANCIS GANNON jim is a popular and genial young man. His fidelity, perseverance, honesty and sincerity are but a few of the many virtues that have gained for him a host of friends. He has always been a leader of the class boost' ers. His athletic ability has been brought out particularly by his en' deavor to make the football team. He has not decided where he will carry on next year, but wherever it is, we know we shall all be proud of him. Thirtyfnme muff!! I - THE MAROON AND WHITE KGB AUGUSTINE JOSEPH GAUDET Gus is one of those regular fellows who has been responsible for the sucf cess of La Salle in the past four years. His business ability and neverf sayfdiev spirit have won him a host of friends. Aviation is the great hobby of Gus. He is also a basketball player of note, and has led his class team to many a victory. Gus will continue his good work at M. I. T. Continue on Gus, with the best wishes of the Class of '33, osEPH EDWARD GEOGHEGAN ' This is the chap who has a nice distinction for the values of little things in life. Modest and retiring, he gives due consideration to the rights of others. At the same time, his generous nature prompts him to forget himself when the weal of the school or the class is being considered. There is nothing brilliant about joe. A steady grind has earned him graduation and it will be this characteristic that will make him a success in life. Hello eryb o, it is not L'Kate Smith but La Salle's own Arnold. Arno as ired to intellectual attainments, and through conscientious and iligent effort he has at last realized his supreme ambition. is herculean figure won him prominence as a shot putter. Although ARNOLD FRAN G TI no the rilliant species Arnold's consistent plugging has enabled him WILFRED JOSEPH GLADU Some men talk much and say little. Some men say little but think much. Of the two, the latter is more important and more applicable to our quiet and unassuming Wilfred. A true friend and a perfect gentleman are two conspicuous traits of this youth's personality. Time and again his name has been an ornament to the Silver Letter list. Providence College has attracted him, and to that institution will he go in September. ROBERT WINFIELD GOFF Voici! Cast thine eyes and peer into the honest eyes of Bob. The Gold Letter he sports is not the pogee of his ambition. He has competed in many extrafcurricular ctiv 'es d has attained success in all the fields of endeavor. Track, b t ll, and baseball head the list of these ac' tivities. A toast to Bob r al conscientious schoolmate! Farewell and best wishes from the lass o ,2,3. F ony ll a good average in all his studies. Our best wishes follow him. :lHIlll Q - f TH ONTAN T E Y GD JOSEPH EUGENE GRAY By varying his program at La Salle with unusually good judgment, Joe has managed to obtain a splendid education, enjoy the pleasures of highf school life, and win a great reputation as a Hne fellow. His future will be certainly a success due to his personality, spirituality, and intelligence. We are happy to credit joe with all them. AMALIO EDWARD GRECO Coming to us in his junior year, Amalio quickly made us his friends. A certain steadfastness of purpose, a certain amount of good fellowship, and a certain amount of helpful interest, soon made us aware of the fact that Amalio was certainly a worthy addition to our school. His activity, other than academic, consisted of drumming in our famous school band. Providence College will greet him next September. EMERY ALBERT GRENIER Common sense, good judgnje y to duty form a combination rarely to be me j But i Ei y e have such a combination personihed. His fiddling he Astra nd his clarinet playing in the band have made him a Dr t ara ter. Besides this he has attained Silver and Gold Lette e,to his application to his books. He intends continuing his studies at Provg ce College: WILLIAM JOHN HAGAN Elmwood has sent many of her favorite sons to La Salle, but none of them has been better liked than William Hagan. Bill came here as a freshman, and his likable manner, everfready smile and industry soon won for him the admiration of his classmates. It was under his able leadership as class president that the junior B became the outstanding class of the school. Genial, gentlemanly and studious, Bill Hagan typifies our ideal of a La Salle man. RAYMOND FRANCIS HAND Ray attended numerous schools, but at last found his haven. There is no doubt of his scholastic attainments His high standing enables him to lend a cheerful hand to less fortunate pals. No matter what Foot undertakes success is assured, for when conscientious and persistent efforts are required he has never been found wanting. Next stop Cathof lic University. Fortyfone wlllllfllw - Z 'r H o Nl-IA N r E K W WILLIAM FRANCIS HANLEY Some people it seems were born to depress others, some to inspire others, and some to impart a note of cheer to others, these we feel, make up the general run of humanity. And of these we are convinced that Bill belongs to the last named group. His cheerfulness, his disarming smile, and the keen interest that he seems to have in everyone's doings, soon made him a popular figure at La Salle. Columbia University has sounded its clarion for Billy. JOSEPH HENRY HARRINGTO Here is a youth whose r ' ' s e ble the best and the most favored. A rb aring h'e ' unerring way. In' clined to lo 's book t, e has ke e best of us. In his leisure hours he t ed 1 nd dale, to romp home iirst in crossfcountry co s. ga dless of e activity that commands the school's attent' o is ways a good backer. May success be yours. JOSEPH KENNETH H In this r 'o e we ha th ' ' r at' e rom West Warw' kg' an rdent a able tu ent ofthe Ac emy. joe is a b s er 0 all ac ' i i . onesty and cheerfulnes are written in Joe's features. Qfte is name was inscribed on the h or roll, but at the same time track laimed him, and he was one of the big guns in La Salle's quest for th hampionship. Holy Cross is joe's next stop. RUSSELL LEONARD HUNT Russ came into our midst in his junior year. He hails from Woonsocket. His name has graced the honor roll several times and he has won his share of Silver L's. Russ plays guard on his class basketball team and always gives a good account of himself. He plays baseball and he is a member of the varsity track squad. So it is with the best wishes for the future that we leave Russ. FRANCIS ANTHONY KELLIHER This somber lad hails from South Providence. His outstanding accom' plishment is his literary work on the Maroon and White. It is a usual sight to see him carry a little brown bag wherein lies the answer to where Frank will spend the evening. His avowed intention is to be' come a physician. Georgetown will be the scene of his further conquests. Fortyftwo :llHfllW ' - f T H o N A N r E fl-Gb FRANCIS XAVIER KELLEY Behold Mr. Personality. Fraf is one of those fortunate persons who make the most of every predicament. His name has a permanent niche carved for itself on the honor roll. He has a smile for every misfortune that befalls him and has gained many friends by his cheerful disposition. Fraf is always seen and also always heard when necessary. Industrif ous, active and optimistic, Fraf is sure to make a success at his chosen Alma Mater. RAYMOND MICHAEL KELLY Ray is a youth who manages to keep himself in the background, after his work has been accomplished No idle boasts escape his lips, nor does he indulge in the flare for pseudo comics. He takes his work seriously and accomplishes it with great results. No activity at La Salle has been a minor one to Ray, and while not actively participating in many of them, they have been helped along by his support. Q RAYMOND GEDEON LAMBERT A firm believer in dignified conduct at all times, Ray is persevering in his efforts to uphold the dignity of the Senior Class. By way of research, however, we Hnd in his records that he has always been active in extraf curricular activities. During his stay at La Salle, Ray found time to play football, and to take part in Glee Club activities. We are sure that the future holds great things for him. ANGELO LAPOLLA It has been said that Music hath charms. Through the medium of his violin, Angelo has acquired the friendship of all his associates. Besides being 'sRubin0ff,' in the school orchestra, he plays the piccolo in the band and he has mastered the cello. He has merited a number of Silver letters for his scholastic excellence. He possesses a genial disposition and a keen sense of humor. Angelo will continue his studies at Providence College. JCSEPH JOHN LAVIN joe, better known as jigger, is without doubt the most popular boy in the school. For three years heewas State Guard on the State Champion- ship team, 'rliasidds being-a star athlete he also boasts of being a Silver Letter stucle, .i ljoe inherited a real Irish tenor larynx, and wherever the spirit moves him, he bursts forth into song. We wish you all the luck in the world, njiggerf' Fonyfthvee I I J Q N wi J :lHlll! i .. Z TH oN AN -re ldv JOHN JOSEPH LEFEBVRE Joe's chief claim to fame while at La Salle lies in his ability to make the teams. Many times have headlines told us of his great play on the gridiron, diamond and basketball court. Friendliness to all and non- chalance to worries, is Joe's code. He is one of the better dancers and singers of the senior class. We need not worry about Joe's success, his forceful way and persistence will help him immensely. THOMAS JosEPH LOUTH Tom is a true La Salle ma oing about his tasks in a quiet, conscienf tious manner I ,De nature is jolly in disposition These two characteristic e t . ' A ed hi as a decided favorite during his stay . gr , he . Ili at La Salle. e uncfg k s ost difficult duties with a zest and ease that demolishes them re him. La Salle will suffer a severe loss when this genial fellow goes from its portals. , X rxx X F. JAMES FRANCIS LYN Ir' Q' The b l clap Fiiisi ns! dreech and the spotlight flashes on James Ly ch. has e arf In ping sodas appear and disappear with the ski n dexterity OQHO dini. As we take our leave of good old Jim we f ,Q e in prjdicting that in a few years his name will be a household wordxt roug ui the country, for we know that his ability can only Hnd its true expressi in accomplishment. y RAYMOND FREDERICK WALDRAFF A perfect blending of athletic ability, scholastic ability and the ability of forming quick friendships makes Ray a typical La Salle man. Only those who are intimate with him realize the sterling qualities of his person' ality that appeal to the good and the virile. In a remarkable comeback, he has mastered his texts, marshalled the forces of the football team to the championship and excelled in the two major dramatic offerings of the year. THOMAS PATRICK WALL Tom is six feet three of political fame. With the good sense that makes him one of La Salle's leading scholars, and that energy which made him one of our track mainstays, as high jumper, he clinches his arguments. Tom put his forensic ability to use in the school debating society. His pen was one of the Marooii and White's best weapons. With his def termination, we feel he will be a success in his chosen college, Brown. Fortyffour X:lllIlll THE MAROON AND VVHITE vs an K LIOHN JEREMIAH MCCONNELL Allow us to present o r representati e the East Side. Possessing a unique personalit ' u member of the Senior Class. Along with bei a o or s ud rw s'clearly showed his journalistic talent as a staff writer fidrfdbgiaroon and White. But now it is time for us to say adieu. Before we part, it is our sincere hope that success will crown your life and that your sojourn at Holy Cross will be a happy one. . GEGRGE JAMES MCCULLOUGH Four years ago George came breezing into the school and everyone sat up and took notice. His happy disposition and wise cracks make him the fairfhaired boy of Four Dee. George never gave created illusions as to his scholarly ambitions but he keeps on going. He is one of the main' stays of the track team, and may be seen often and anywhere in his blue coupe. George intends to matriculate at R. I. State. HENRY FRANCIS MCDONNELL Although diminutive in stature and slight of build, Henry possesses a mind of extraordinary capacity. Never once in four years at the Acad' emy has he failed to attain the coveted Gold Letter, the highest award given to any student. Upon attaining seniority, Henry turned his attention to dramatics and the Glee Club. In view of his past achieve' ments and his unusual ability, his success at Providence College should be outstanding. HUBERT JOSEPH MCGQVERN Blessed with an aptitude for making La Salle's Honor Rolls, Mac belongs to the intelligentia of our school. Mentally he is a wizard, sartorially he is perfect, conversationally he is entertaining. Mac is convinced that his next step in attaining a clutch on a worthfwhile vocation must needs be in the direction of a college. Accordingly he proposes to enter one. JOHN THOMAS MCGOVERN God and nature constructed the physiognomy exhibited in the accompany' ing picture. Mac's affinity for books was not as unfruitful as the honor roll might show, but, dear reader, the honor roll frequently is not the measure of a student's intellectual ability. 'LMac is always cheerful save in his adverse moments when he emphatically gives vent to unbiased opinions concerning some pedagogue. His present cogitations as to the pursuit of his vocation is still unsettled. Fortyffve muffnfw ' - THE MAROON AND VVHITE ldv JOSEPH GERALD MCMAHON DANIEL JOSEPH MCNAMARA by all who know him. FRANCIS JOHN MCQUEENEY Presenting Big Frank of athletic fame. His name has graced the roster of our fo and hockey teams. He is also an active member of our famed ca e'ria'stalf.aiZe is be seen at all athletic functions and in the midstfof the , rfuggn gathe13.ingThf HTs'fiO c alant answers to queries ofthe faculty are an e viable quality. Life to: im must be a bowl Of cherries. J ' VINCENT THOMAS MAGUIRE Through his fourfyear sojourn at La Salle, Vin has proved himself a friend and worthy comrade. His quiet and respectful demeanor coupled with perseverance in the scholastic Held have merited laudable comments for this son of La Salle. When activity was needed he acted, and every school enterprise felt the boost of this generous lad. Next year he plans a collegiate career, and how we will miss him! F ortyfsix Closing his years at La Salle with the reputation for gentlemanly bearing scholastic perfection, and proper training in character den elopment lt IS no wonder that Joe feels contented with a review of his high school life He sought scholastic recognition by attaining honor grades he Imbibed ideas of proper conduct from the Christian Brothers he improved his character by participating in football. Success Jo Dan is our representative from Olneyville He entered La Salle four years ago, a total stranger but not that for long With his witty humor and friendly ways he soon endeared himself In the hearts of his fellow students. Though not athletically inclined Dan 1S an ardent rooter for our teams. Dan is a typical La Salle man honest modest and a perfect gentleman. We are sure our Dan will go far IH the great business world I PAUL VINCENT MCPEAK pl! Friends! Let us introduce to yo e Student athletes of La Salle As a student he possesses the coveted old L and many silver letters He was a member of the crossfcountry and track teams for four years Although not a brilliant performer, he IS a dependable one He has sup ported all activities of the school. Loyal to his friends he IS held In esteem Personality plus4that describes Joe. For four years he has been an active athlete at La Salle. He excells at football, but prefers dramatics. Seldom quiet, Joe has a question or a reply that demands attention. As a student, Bucky is highly successful. Chemistry is his favorite subject. After next year, joe hopes to go to Manhattan. The entire class wishes you continued success, Joe. Perseverance personified! This can well be said of Bob. From his freshman year he entered into the spirit of La Salle with a zest commensuf rate only to his inherent ability. Indeed, in leading an orchestra he is Paul Whiteman's only rival. Yet he never lets his Work interfere with his good nature, for he lends a helping hand to all. To such a noble friend go our best Wishes. George, the softfs oken gentleman from the East Side, joined us in our sophomore year. unaifning we find George to be a model La Salle gentlemamg-QAs a s uderit heeznzned a very creditable reputation. As an athlete he as'par't'ivi'pgted in all class sports. We feel sure that his persistent eHCorts IT'dBS6fV6d success in Whatever work he undertakes. :lllIll!W - Q K W JOSEPH ALOYSIUS MAHONEY ROBERT HENRY MANGIANTE GEORGE HERMAN MAYLEBEN ll LEONARD josigiari Mo Q To be popular with eachers and students alike, a boy must be regular, Hen regiwr. To bw fhlete, a boy must have courage, Len has ccliira T o be o ' 'sticfiifthe face of senior homework assignments, is .. gi, of lfort' , Len has that fertqde. We sum up our remarks by askinga stio ,JDO you wonder, fter reading these attributes. why we, at La Salle, will miss him? if ' f - MICHAEL JOH F' MULVEY i La Salle. e is a, ie and reserved gentleman who is always ready to do h' hare forgts e betterment of the class. His chief thought, that of in agreea , haslfmade him many loyal friends. He is an ardent bo of schgolfa tivities. In bidding adieu, may We advise Mike to reta n his present qualities and his success is assured. With any pituakifn for four years of happiness, 'kMike entered X F ortyfseven ylllflfllw I- Q ldv JOHN HENRY MURPHY John's fourfyear stay at La Salle has been enjoyed by all. Although John does not take part in school athletics, his school spirit is manifested by his attendance at games and by his support to all La Salle activities. But we must not forget that John has also given close attention to his work, for his name has often proved an ornament to the honor roll. Next year John expects to enroll at some collegiate institution. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS MURRAY i'Joe is one of the few fellows who combine gentlemanliness with schof lastic abili His rich tenor voice has been a valuable asset to the Glee C1 b.' pleasing smile while selling coffee in the cafeteria made it al ook warmer. He has been an ardent supporter of all school at ic a ial functions. Joe intends to further his education at P ovideifce iilollege. Best wishes, Joe. Y I' Q ' I JAMES ALOYSIUS MURRAY 7 One has to be a character student to study and succeed in acquiring a true estimate of Jim. His fine characteristics are exemplified in his every action. He possesses an abundance of refinement and culture, and withal an appreciable amount of wit. Perfect understanding, refinement of manner, scholastic ability and a genial personality combine to adequately fulfill the faculty's conception of a La Salle man. r llil l X JOHN ANTHONY MURRAY John transferred to La Salle in his senior year. ' Ihough of small physique he has already endeared himself to all by his machineflike precision in carrying out his assignments on our hockey team. Though endowed with athletic talent, he has distinguished himself in the classroom, especif ally in laboratory work. McGill University is the next step in the progf ress of this ambitious youth. GEORGE AUSTIN NELIN, JR. This bright, efficient and likeable chap is our Townie representative. George has been accepted among us not only because of his scholastic standing, but also because of his pleasant disposition and true friendship. George may be seen at any athletic contest in the midst of his ugangu leading the cheering. He intends to further his education at Manhattan. Fortyfeight Xlllllflll y 1 X THE MAROON AND WHITE yum BENEDICT AUGUSTINE NOLAN Ben hails from North Attleborog a good place to come from. He has a ready smile and nice ways. He dresses snappily and how he parts his hair! Favorite colors: red Qtiesj, green Cinkj, and blonde Cgirlsj. But let's take Ben seriously. Ben is a good student and has garnered ten silver L'L's. He was a strong supporter of all activities. His plans are practically complete for a fourfyear sojourn at N. Y. U. WHITNEY EDWARD NOLAN ' , t ore cannot be allowed Dramatics, minstrels a or i' splays have crowded his scholastic career. To his class as a ways been congenial, open and kind. Whitney never aspired to startle the world with a spurt for learning, but he has reached his goal leisurely and with the best of them. Success. The wide ra Ctivities cry Out aloud for more Space than thi r it . ' ' JOSEPH PATRICK GSBRIEN Joe O'Brien came t tus thr ypars ago from across the Seekonk. He is tall and statdly an .' wa a cheerfu 'le for everybody. joe is Q1 good cholarz V a bee a JE? track squad for the past wo rs y his ers' o t and hard practice has become a JU-Y e sprinter a javelin thrower. His college selection has t been made as yet DANIEL FRANCIS OlNEIL We bow to Olneyville, and thank her for contributing Danny. His ardent support of the athletic teams has made him a wellfknown and popular Hgure at all games. For a time, Danny was obsessed with a desire for crooning, but a certain episode that occurred in Boston some time ago on the part of the Harvard students turned him aside from that particular channel. He expects to enter business in the Fall. JAMES FRANCIS QQCONNOR A wee glance and your weak eyes fall upon the jovial face ofthe embryonic Dr, Johnsonwg the boy who cannot define a pen point without making it appear like a rivet. Endowed with a keen mind, he works assiduously and at the same time finds moments for sallies into the world of nebulous wit. Few there are with his kind, genial and always cheerful disposition. Next fall he will aspire to collegiate honors. Fortyfnine ,J QXXHIIIIIW . ax I X - THE MAROON AND VVHITE ld? JoHN WILLIAM OQCONNOR It's unusual to find a number of pleasing traits in one person. He is a good talker, he is an advocate of wielding the sunshine brush rather than spreading palls of gloom, and he is possessed of an unusually keen mind. It is not our custom to predict glamorous achievements, but we secretly nourish just such thoughts of John. f- I J. Louis CTHA ' , ' In the clas is no bett r's dent, to his classmates there can be o tter frilend, and in there can be found no better t ese are the impre ' t Louie has left after his four years t a Salle. Alwa s tleman, as Louie departs another true La alle man leaves the ortals of our beloved Academy. JAMES AMBROSE O,HARA Here is Jim, one of Wickford's representatives at our wellfknown Acad' emy. Having played three years of Varsity competition at North Kingston, he was forced to limit his athletic ability to class basketball, in which he gave many excellent performances as a member of the 4fB team. He also showed his scholastic ability by winning his share of silver 'LL's. He is an amiable sort of fellow and one most likely to sucf ceed in life. JosEPH JoHN PETORELLA Joe is our Beau Brummel from Wanskuck. He is a quiet and unassuming youth. Not athletically inclined, he is an ardent follower of our teams. He does not allow his studies to worry him, but nevertheless he has always managed to gain honors as is attested by the number of Silver L's to his credit. We know little of his ambitions relative to further scholastic attainments, but wherever he goes, the best wishes of the class go with him. I PASQUALE JosEPH PESARE The tender strains of. quale's lin have enchanted us frequently. With his omman oice he s h d yast audiences spellfbound as he execute is gage president t e Debating Society. His excellent acting h s iw e an erlast' ' pression on all. With these fine qualif ties alon ith a tle a y demeanor and an everfready wit we can prophesy nothing b ss uccess for him while at Providence College. l i . F ifty l Af! 5 WILLIAM JOSEPH PORTER X - Z , 'rl-1 oN AN -re fl K Gb ead fo d all learn of this great and valiant La Sallite. To l w o av et. , Bill with his happyfgoflucky way has become a ' e s ri d. He has been a great asset to La Salle's muchfpraised ba , from s very infancy. On the golf links he drives one wicked ball an hat rm! March ahead Bill and be as great a pride to Manhattan as you have been to La Salle. JOHN JOSEPH PYNE Here is the little boy who runs the only openfair taxi to La Salle. When not running his taxi, he plays hockey and baseball. He has only been with us two years but he has become very valuable to us in sports. He tried out for a job in the cafeteria and made first string sodafjerker. Shorty says he's hopping off to Manhattan in the fall, so here's luck, Shorty, we will be seeing you. THOMAS JOSEPH QUINN We are here presenting Tom, Tom is an ardent student and sup' porter of all school activities. The good cheer ,of the class is maintained by his wittyg remarks at the most opportune moments. He has always been afgood student. 'Wa expect tohear fine things concerning Tom, for he intends to further his education at Brown University. Good luck Tom. BERNARD FRANCI REI LY Wanskuck has ten b e target of ribald lampoons. But Bernie as a re ident t l ' as dispelled al dillparaging ideas of this hamlet. ' on u ecord o achievem I . e indicative of his scholarship, h c ability and -. s : af 4. - 4 t e Academy. At the same time h Odesty commeiids Q ' I In a who know him. Bernie has announced t t a college not far will be his hideaway next year. BERNARD AL YSI E OLDS Possessor lity, Barney reached our hearts with his ever' lasting S . H at ained his ambition to be a 'Lsomebodyv at La Salle by his re ab ool spirit, his scholastic ability and by his managerial ability. KJO tends to further his education and we're sure his qualities, cou led with a little hard work, will put him on top. Good luck, Josh. F iftyfone GEORGE THOMAS SCOWCROFT X:llUllll T 2 THE MAROON AND VVHITE K CID JOHN COSGROVE REVENS The acme of dependability, the criterion of poise and unction, the peak of general excellence-all are recognized in the person of John. Personality and scholarly attainments are combined to the nth def gree in him, and a list of the activities he has actively supported would read like a roll call. With his eyes for color, his nose for news, and his taste for triplefdip coffee cabinets, John should and will come out on top. FREDERICK JOSEPH ROGERS When we hear the name ' ed Roger we ti ' of an athlete, stu, nt and fri T . For the past o y rm I H X R fy stud redhas always re ed go d mark ' Fred has ,su ported every activity that theVs -Y has erta . ' 3,1 send him out into the world - '.,'- ' .. 9 a that e wil ring honor to L. S. A. 'K E ' if has bee Oni ,3f,,tULma tikiigfgdf ?fl1 ' fl, A f - Three little terms sum up Georgels sojourn at La Salle, viz. a gentle' man, an athlete, a scholar. Unfortunately, Scoy's athletic career was nipped in the bud due to an injury. As a scholar he attained the maximum results with a minimum of effort. Among his acf complishments none shone out so clearly as his gentlemanly conduct to teacher and friend alike. Best wishes follow him to his destinaf tion which seems to be centered on P. C. VINCENT JAMES ROWAN Into the diminutive physique of Vinnie a benign Creator packed a veritable load of versatility and personality. Perfect coordination of mind and muscle made him a boon to the dramatic society. Activities have been energized by his personality. In a short time he has gleaned much in mundane wisdom, and his loyalty, sincerity and kindness have enabled him to dispense sage advice to others. To satisfy, he had to be good and he was! F ifty-:wo Syl? X - X Tl-l oN AN -re lah FRANCIS MAURICE SPILLANE Naturally assured and aggressive, L'Spunky earned his title soon after entering the Academy. By his talent he engraved his name on the golden scroll of the Honor Society. Aspiring to journalistic fame, he secured the position of EditorfinfChief of the school pubf lication. A scholar, an enthusiastic worker in and for the school, a gentleman in every sense of the word, L'Tinney goes forth to R.I.C.E. GEORGE WILLIAM SHAW George came to us in his third year from Woonsocket High. In that short time, he earned the friendship and respect of the stu' dent body. He is an excellent athlete, but places his books before play, as can be attested by his scholastic record. A most unassumf ing and goodfnatured fellow he will enter college with the best wishes and luck of the Senior Class. THOMAS FRANCIS STRATTON Tom is our representative from the East Side. Two years fago this youth entered our midst, and since then his fine combination of humor and seriousness has won him a place in the hearts of all. Track has claimed his attention and besides this he has been an ardent supporter of the other activities of the school. OMER EDWARD SWEENY Laugh and the world laughs with you, that's the philosophy of Omer Sweeny. Omer is a prominent Hgure in the social register of Esmond. However, his social functions do not interfere with his studies. His name is always on the honor roll. Omer is busif ness manager of our school publication, and he has proved himself to be a clever business man. Omer has not decided where he expects to matriculate next year. Fzftyfthree willllllfw - Z T H o N'-L A r E Y GD WILLIAM FRANCIS TAYLOR, JR. I ffl , .41 . I, T' c 'jf WW, ef fi, Allow me to introduce Our Bill, the most cheerful and am' bitious fellow at La Salle. His scholastic capacity makes up for his inability to take part in athletics. Has been a member of the Silver Letter Club for four years, to say nothing of his membership to the Gold Letter Club. His popularity may be evinced by the fact that he has been made President of his class, twice. 1 I ' ,.,, . I Q' K fr f BENJAMIN JOSEPH TEDESCHI TJ' f ' Benny is another one of the happ goflu , studentfathletes of La Salle. Although talented in ev y s rt, the court seems to draw his attention. Ben's ability as an a hlete has Dot made his marks suffer, for seldom an honor roll is published which is not graced by his name. Benny intends to further his education at Providence College, where we are sure his industry will crown any' thing he undertakes with success. l JOHN DAVID TURBRIDY John is that sterling guard on La Salle's championship eleven. He has made a name for himself that will never be eclipsed. john is one of the active members from 4eD, who is constantly engaged in La Salle activities. His La Salle spirit was manifested by the splendid work which he performed as stage manager for our dramatic prof duction. John has decided to become a real estate agent and La Salle wishes him, Good Luck. ERNEST JOSEPH VENTURI Well, here is one of the live wires of the class. Ernie has endeared himself to all through the medium of his remarkable sense of humor, his ready wit, his funfloving characteristics and pleasant disposition. No obstacle has proved too great for this enterprising youth. Sin' cerity and persistency are the jewels of Ernie's character and surely will carry him a long way to his goal. Fiftyffouv ,f :lllIlll - if f Ti-i oNL-Il-AN -re K Gb THOMAS JOSEPH MAODONALD Following in the footsteps of his brother, Tom has left his imprint upon the sands of La Salle. Blessed with a penchant for the hu' morous in life, he is masterly in combining business with pleasure. Scholastically, we can class him among the leaders. During his leisure moments, he donned the football raiment and tried to die for Alma Mater. We look forward to the reunion that will bring this jovial youth back to us again. JOSEPH EDWARD MCCOY A learned man once said that conduct is the test for an educated man. While we muse on the capabilities of Joe, we become more and more convinced that the aphorism fits him perfectly. He radiates a perfect personality, and his collection of honor ratings makes him one ofour leading students. Our contact with Joe makes us aware of the fact that he is headed for big things. STEPHAN EDWAR WHALYEN A HHHH H Steve is , tlio lows who always gets along with everyf one. lt i not a goldfletter student he has a number of silver l te i redit. He has participated in many activities b ialt A hletic. His business career has been started by se can t the lunch period. Steve expects to further his e ation t the State College. Good luck, Steve. SANDER FRANCIS WILSON When a fellow has a pleasing personality, can you help but like him? Sander possesses this. A good student and a loyal sup' porter of all La Salle athletic functions, he is our ideal of school spirit. Sander has contributed much toward the success of our bi- monthly paper, and also the year book. He has not as yet decided which college he will attend, but we feel Sure that wherever he goes he will be successful. Fiftyfjive MW! ,QV 1 F iftyfsix ui u s-4 CJ O U .2 CI n. 7. Ten I0 ridi yG nior Varsit ju 6. ty Football Field. BIS 5.V all Diamond. eb Varsity Bas 4. Soccer Field. 3. rothers' Residence, y. 2.B dem CH A he T 1. Varsity Football Practice Field. 13. OLIYSE . Projected Golf C 12. Pond. 11. reshman Football Field F sity Diamond. 10. HI' Junior V 9. rack. T Qutdoor 8. muflfffw S I Q THE MAROON AND VVHITE In an H if A ,,..,,. A ' ' i' , xiii ,E L , 'fxflsiiiiizffilfi'fsf:'5fiiQTiv' ' 1 . sg X wg, .1 EK V, mf ,, Y . :'-Q: Y my Nfgk..-ff1-,:,A:ew1L,,,,,D, ,egg sgi.:m,,?fg,.q5.,,,f, ' -:12':':jx5:1f':vf?::,:: l fg zk-51237591 igw N551 gil fb L 55 + , .Na X W W K W S 4 aff :fs x .e 31 rf x 5 9 fl-zilfw'-2',X ', ,:f Mef.4k . Q ,- aff N- . ' Q V' 'L L' V' 'Z' N ' W .vii 'F ,f 1, PN? 'inign -I 'Vw W Q .- - -v MF' V : Y ll, 1, ig I ff' g 5 ', ' ii. ...' . .VM ir: tfgfgkm, :-1: gg ' F1 WN R A.-3. - . i .A V -V i n -M , , F 2? P 'i 'Tri1'+1w f . L1 , ,-,- fX'ff Fifty' seven XlHl1l!W . X THE MAP.ooN AND wi-an-re l-dn MVEIOV MERE lapse of two months between the closing and opening of school was sufhf cient to change entirely our status among the student body of La Salle. From our freshman year our eyes were directed upwards towards the senior heights. We sighed for the halcyon days that would find us strutting about the school and campus as the monarchs of all we surveyed. The new scholastic year found us just one step removed from our aspirations. T But after all, one step to us was of no signihcance whatever when we considered the class of thirtyfthree. If a distinction existed between us, it was in name only and what's in a name? +nothingg as far as the flora is concerned. As a matter of fact, the sceptre of leadership, if there be one, should have been ours this year merely on the face of the record. List any activity in the school, and on its roster the names of juniors stand out for conspicuous effort. The school band, our pride and boast, survives because its memberf ship is composed largely of juniors. In scholastic rating, the members of the junior class are the leaders in both honor societies sponsored by the school. And besides the brains we have the brawn as is witnessed by our membership in the varsity athletic clubs. This is no pretense, it is a record that qualifies us to merit the same consideration as the seniors. For this reason, exclusive of our activities, the school year was memorable for two important clashes with the senior class. We demanded the right to be repref sented on the staff of the Maroon E99 White. After a bitter exchange of letters, Mr. McCabe finally 'Lbearded the lion in his den and in an address to the senior class earned the right of representation. Others responsible for the success of this venture were G. Harden, E. Cochrane and J. Nerney. In our quest to use a club room on an equal status as the seniors we were again successful much to the latter's chagrin. And now for a review of the year. F iftyfeight Wllllllllwi , S I W f T H o N A N r E W - GD CISSQS First of all we Juniors took the measure of the Seniors in the field of argumentation. Last of all we occupied the seats of the mighty for a year and mistook them for a balcony. That is perhaps what the other classes would have us pen of ourselves, but this space must be filled and modestly we do lay claim to having some other achievements. Partakers in every activity launched, in the glory of winning we may not be permitted to participate, but our intentions none the less have been of the best ever. The Junior class of this year numbers two hundred twentyfiive, about the number that survived the Charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava. Heads bloody but unbowed we have placed one third of our number in the Silver Letter society and one quarter in the Gold Letter Club. There is genius without the spark! What we have lacked in the wild, enthusiastic, spontaneous fire of the mass we have made up for with the books. Many of our sections have distinguished themselves in the wide and varied fields of activity which include a modicum of the successful in Minstrel, Raffle, Band Recital and Dramatics. Cur debaters stand without peer in the school. Cur leading sections throughout the year have been 3-A, 3-B and 3eE. These groups have held the fort against every assault and campaign which the competition and spirit of the mass could offer. The highlights of attainment have been reached by our members in the Band, the Crchestra and most of all our splendid representatives in the Dramatic Club. In helds of athletic prowess we alike have done our part. We shared in bringing to La Salle another football championship. In triumphs on the ice we were represented by able and talented hockey players. Cn the basketball court and the baseball diamond our members have flashed the colors of the school with all the will to win we had in our power to give. We can FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, when we're winning We can FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, if we lose -Y F iftyfnme . Xlllllfflf Q ' Z - THE MAROON AND VVHITE K CID d7f9llOl1flOVQ vias to the Intelligentia! Quality and quantity introduced a Sophomore class 'r of epochfmaking achievement to La Salle. Old and new combined to garner the glories hitherto unknown save by the upper classes of other days. We came three hunf dred and seventyfhve strong and, coming, conquered. Swiftly the new students merged with the old to form a fine unit. Unce the registrar had completed his tally we were gratified to learn that in numbers we far exceeded any other division of the school. As a class we were composed of the old guard that survived the crucial tests of the freshman year, and a minority of new members who had completed their freshman year requirements in the Junior High Schools of the city. With a great deal of gusto we welcomed them into our midst. In them we realized the full possibility of contributing generously to the Academy in spirit and support. As far as school activity was concerned, we were determined to hit close to the top. In the preceding year our record was not in the least enviable. For some reason or other we could not get started. Try as we might, as contest succeeded contest, and as activif ties were planned for intramural competition, our efforts always landed us close to the bottom of the pile. There were many days in the general assemblies when we, as freshmen, sat silent and demure as we watched the favors of the office being distributed among the worthy upper classmen. But that was the past. A new year opened up before us, a year of unlimited op' portunity to reclaim the position that was rightly and justly ours because of our numbers. Let the clarion call of battle sound, we were girded and ready for the fray. Va cation had added height and weight to many of us, and these assets together with a year of experience promised us coveted places on the varsity or Junior varsity clubs of the school. Furthermore, we knew the old schedule of intramural contests, and helped by the presence of new blood we felt that the climb to the top would be made much Sixty w:llUfff S , K 'r H o NTA N ' E Y W C asses easier. Under the direction of our teachers, many of whom were new, we were encourf aged from the start to put our best foot forward, to get together as a unit and achieve the best results in coordinated effort. We did, and the record that follows is our silent witness. Our first opportunity to claim place in the Academic sun came with the launching of the raffle. Though we did not land on top we showed our real fighting spirit. Then came the Band recital and while in the sale of tickets we were rated underdogs the student body will long remember the surprise we gave them. In studies the Sophomores showed their true mettle with a quarter of our number grabbing off SILVER L's. Witness the Honor Roll-overwhelmingly Sophs. We flew in the teeth of those exam. ghouls and laid them by the heels. The return from Inkerman was never like this. In sports likewise we played an allfimportant role. To football we gave the cream of the crop for Varsity and Jayvee alike. In Soccer Ca game considered too rough for the lily hngers and fragile proboscides of the upper groupsj we builded well. Uur hoop' sters of this season trailed Freshman battle flags all over the gymnasium parade ground. Socially this year's group was nonpareil. Who can forget SOPHQMCRE NIGHT -was that occasion a sell out! Did we lend artistry to the Band and Urchestra-well ask Mr. Roberts. What about debating? We'll argue with you about anything. Our embryonic Websters, Clays and Calhouns are typified by such representative orators as Healey, the litterateur, O'Connor, the diplomat and that fiery insurgent Michael Coyne. So it is that we the largest class in the school, put aside the habiliments of Sophomores for the toga of the upperclassman. With due respect for those we succeed we feel with' out conceit that we conhdently expect it shall drape our shoulders gracefully for we go on with the Hrm intention of doing things in a large way. Sixtyfone llllIfllw - .S ', 7 TH ONl-I-AN TE K CBD f l I CS resA1na11 j N A clear September morn last fall La Salle stretched out her arms and welcomed to her circle one of the largest and finest Freshman groups ever to be enrolled. Strong of spirit if timid of mien we came. A wide variance was to be observed in size, some of our members being big fellows and a few veritable midgets, with the rest running to averf age. Although we entered the Academy three hundred strong and felt a tinge of smug confidence in our numerical strength, we soon became impressed with the idea that we were strangers among the large population of upper classmen. To us it was the beginning of a new life, a life that promised new friends, new thrills, and new experiences. Unf doubtedly our aloofness during the first week was prompted by the idea that as far as the old boys were concerned, we did not speak their language. Once, however, the routine of school life began to function, all things seemed to change. We found the boys of the upper division genial and warm friends. In fact, at La Salle, there seems to be no distinction for age and service. Everywhere there is a general commingling of classes, that promotes loyalty, good fellowship and school spirit. Hardly had we acclimated ourselves to our programs and class routine when the whole school was humming with the work of the extra curricular activities. There were athletic clubs and societies of all sorts to take up our leisure time and sustain our interest in the school and its work. In the world of sport, there were freshman and sophomore clubs in football. Superf vised by coaolhes and properly outfitted, we were instructed in the fundamentals of footf ball. Those who lacked the taste for the rugged antics of the grid team were induced to join the Cross Country squad. Intramural meets were arranged and a whole' hearted interest aroused among the classes. Besides these sports, johnny Krieger coaxed out another large group and taught them the principles of basketball. Everyone was taken care of and every one had something to do. Other activities that attracted us were the band, the orchestra, debating, the Latin Club and the Public Speaking Society. In all these, the class yielded a large percentage of members who proved that despite our youth we were willing to boost and carry on. Sixtyftwo wllllfll - Z 1' H o NLI- A N r E Y UD QICISSQS Thus, our initial days at La Salle were passed. There were so many things to do, so much activity around us, that the past was completely forgotten and our one desire was to get all that was possible from the facilities afforded us. With a real live spirit pervading the academy it required little effort on our part to capitalize the many opportunities placed at our disposal for the development of our physical, spiritual and intellectual faculties. In the brief record of achievement that follows, the story of our freshman year is told. Our orientation progressed with rapidity. Swiftly growing familiar with the place you could gradually notice our bewilderment melting before the sun of friendships quickly formed. And so it was that the class of '36 warmed to La Salle heart and soul and gave to her a iilial devotion. From the very beginning this seasonls yearlings showed themselves intent upon doing all things well and boosting each and every activity with a gusto. Our enrollment reached two hundred and seventyffive, of which number one third made the Silver Letter Society. What a thrill it was for those of us fortunate enough to gain this charmed circle of scholarf ship and with what pride did we exhibit both here and abroad the insignia given in token of advanced scholarship. No Phi Beta Kappa key was ever more proudly worn than our Silver L's. Cur feature classes were r-A, 1-B and 1-E. Thanks to them our first year set a pace which not infrequently the upper classes found altogether too severe to follow. In the realm of sports our interclass competition showed how well we took to the great coaching facilities of the school. In Football, Basketball and Track our representatives worked doubly hard to make the various Freshman teams attain a standard of excellence for future first year groups to shoot at. Freshmen, when it came to other activities such as the raffle, the Band Recital, the Plays and other entertainments were at the top of the heap. With the successful comf pletion of the final examinations we will be Freshmen no longer. Let us express the def termination here and now to carry on. As Sophomores we must follow thru with confidence and courage. V Sixtyfthree MWIIIIIW ' Q X 1 THE MAROON AND VVHITE Y GU fO, l'2ffJCClffO1flCl T Cjfl ance ,1 its HE selection of a career in life is the most important problem that confronts a boy and for which he must eventually Hnd a solution. For a boy to place his utmost confidence merely upon the word of an adult or any other fortuitous method without proper study and direction is to gamble with the success or failure of his life. The world today is surfeited with men, yes, and with young men who trusted too much to their own judgments and eschewed the intelligent direction of those familiar with the hazards that invariably lie along the pathway of the average man's life. A career or vocation in life must be planned. And this is particularly the case today when commerce, business, industry and the professions require the individual to be highly specialized in the occupation or profession he adopts. At La Salle proper recognition is given to this fact. Matriculation at this Academy does not merely mean admission and the promiscuous assignment of the boy to a course selected by himself to suit his own whims or fancies, or at the suggestion of a parent unf familiar with the Academy's curriculum. This was the system widely prevalent in the days that our parents familiarly and fondly recall as the good old days. The tempo of modern life has changed this aspect of course selection completely. Now there must be no guess work, no chance selection, lest the pupil hamper himself and throw away his chances for security in life. To forestall the pupil's failures and to enable him to select a course that will best suit his mental capacity and ability, two members of the faculty, Brother Flavian and Brother Edward are appointed to supervise the program of the students. Records are carefully scrutinized, interviews with the students enable the vocational director to discover the boy's aptitudes, his preferences and other qualifications that are imperative for the proper disposition of the boy's program. The salutary effects of the Vocational Guidance Office are manifest throughout the school. Courses are no longer devised to fit the student, but the student is placed to fit the course. The result has been a large decrease in pupil failure and a higher increase in the number of students who have been elected to the scholastic honor societies of the Academy. This def partment has justified its existence immeasurably. i Sixtyffom' mxuzffffw, QI Q . - s - - a TH oN1AN Te Y CD QQQIQQJO gf OVQS ,, K HE true end of education is to make religion known, loved and practised. It is to give to souls the authority of faith, which alone can lead efiicaciously to sanctity and to habituate them to conform all their conduct to its dictates. Today a veritable broadside of censure is being turned against scholastic and colf legiate institutions whose pompous and ponderous catalogues advertise every known course under the sun, save religion. From the pulpit, the press and the home the demand for more religion, for something spiritually vital in the lives of our citizens is becoming incessant. People are suddenly awakening to the necessity of religion in the life of the child and later the man. In every Catholic institution of learning proper provision is always made for the spiritual development of the student. He is instructed in his religion, in the knowledge of God and His Son, Jesus Christ, in the mysteries of faith, in the Church, the means of sanctihcation, the end of creation, his duties, the Gospel maxims, divine worship, in a word in all that is grandest, most elevated, and most necessary in life. A Catholic student has set before him the fundamental principles of morality. His duties are explained to him and he is inspired to love them. To him the truth is un' veiled in all its beauty, elevation and wholesomeness. The student at La Salle is indeed blessed in this respect. In all his programs, careful attention is paid to the spiritual character of the instructions. For one period each day, he is instructed in the principles of his faith. Through the kindness of our Right Reverend Bishop a permanent chaplain, Father Farrell is mainf tained in the school. Imbued with a zeal that is Christ' like he addresses the students once a week on matters that affect their everyfday relations. To him they have recourse whenever the diiiiculties of life bother them. Besides these advantages, an annual retreat is conf ducted each year, a spiritual inventory, as it were, to enable the student to check on his spiritual condition. During the holy season of Lent, the student has the opportunity of assisting at Mass each day in the school Auditorium as well as Benediction on Tuesdays. In a word, at La Salle, the full spiritual developf ment of the child is carefully considered. Sixtyffive Q X:XHIll!lW , X - Q T H o NLI- A N ' E K GD Dr. 4? X:llHlll - 'ri-l oN AN TE f1'tl'01flS Most Rev. William A. Hickey, D.D. Right Rev. Mons. Peter E. Blessing Rev. William Farrell Rev. C. Schettini Rev. Joseph P. Gibbons Rev. Louis D'Aleno Rev. Beni Di Mascolo Rev. Father Duclas Rev. W. J. Phelan Rev. F. G. Wills Rev. John Toohey Rev. Father McCabe Rev. P. L. Esperance, M.S.L. Rev. John E. Henry Rev. Michael F. O'Brien Rev. Cornelius J. Holland Rev. Thomas A. Robinson Rev. Leo Carlin Rev. Father Bracq Rev. L. McLaughlin Rev. William J. Keefe Rev. E. J. Howard Rev. William R. Houghton Rev. Brother Raymund, F.S.C. Thomas O'Connell Mr. Giuseppe Ruggiero Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Daly Edwin K. Devine, D.D.S. Mr. J. J. Dolan Mr. John Triel Mrs. Alice C. Haverlin Mr. M. Lynch Mr. Thomas H. Lynch Mr. Joseph M. Lyons St. Teresa's School Mrs. Anna M. Reilly Mr. Robert McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conlon Mr. James A. Glynn Mrs. Mary Shaw Mrs. F. H. Macomber Walter J. Dufresne, M.D. Dr. James H. Cox Mr. Edmund G. Osborne Mr. Fernande T. Massicotte Mr. George E. Harley Sr. Mrs. R. E. Lacy Dr. J. P. Massicotte C. P. Henry Novelty Co. Mrs. M. Callanan Mrs. Theodore Grossguth Mr. John Volino Mrs. Elizabeth C. Jordan Mr. Daniel E. Geary Mr. George J. West Dr. Williams W. Cummings Mr. A. A. Fournier Mr. Daniel Geary, Jr. Mrs. Mary D. Coleman Mrs. Ellen C. Hall Mr. and Mrs. L. Gasbarino Mr. John H. Laconture Mr. Joseph Conboy Mr. James Fitton Mr. Frederick B. Joost Mr. Ralph H. Millspaugh Mrs. Lena Morry Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Hopkins Mrs. Annie P. Monahan Mrs. Margaret Farrelly Mrs. L. Canning Mr. B. Bouchard Mr. A. Compellone Mrs. Clara Payette Mr. and Mrs. James F. Martin E? Family Mr. Stephen Maroney Dr. A. G. Fidanza ldv Mr. J. Edwin Rogers Mrs. Catherine Sprague Mr. Michael A. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gunning Mr. William McCullough Mr. George Powers Mr. Al Maiani Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kiernan Dr. L. K. Hagenow Mr. Henry J. Ledoux Dr. Albert J. Mormandin Mr. William A. McGroarty Mayor Pierce Bereton Mr. John A. O'Brien Mr. John Goggin Mrs. Margaret Corr Mrs. Mary O'Connor Mr. Michael L. Sullivan Mrs. Joseph D. Anthony Mr. William J. McCoy Mary J. Sharkey Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timmann Mr. Michael Diana Mr. Alexander O'Kane Mrs. Thomas Mullen Pasquale Maiello, M.D. John A. Gormly, M.D. Mr. J. F. Cunningham Mr. Donald Balboni J. Joseph Hoey, M.D. Mr. Arthur A. Lafayette Mr. John H. Slattery Mr. Richard M. Prime Mr. Edward L. Reed Mrs. E. H. Gillen Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Roberts Mrs. M. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hynes Mr. Henry Murphy Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Flemming Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Galleshaw Mr. John J. Hargraves Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sweeney In Memory of Lt. G. H. Tobin, U.S.N. In Memory of Lt. J. A. Tobin, U.S.N. Mr. John Potera Mrs. James V. Egan Mr. Joseph V. Smith Mr. E. Schnor Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Durigan Mr. Vincent L. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Quinn Mr. Thomas E. Finneran Mr. William A. Regan Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. James L. Maguire Mr. E. J. Callaghan Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gormley Mr. Wilfred Jarbeau James P. Clune. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Doherty Mr. Thomas Roberts Mr. P. William Geary Mr. Augustine J. Gaudet Mr. Joseph F. Padien Dr. Thomas Murphy James P. Clare, M.D. Mrs. Mary Geoghegan Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeAngelis Mr. Peter Blaney Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Doris Mr. and Mrs. John J. Clancy Hugh J. Hall, M.D. Mr. Michael F. Corrigan Dr. John F. McCusker Mrs. Percival De St. Aubin Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lynch Mr. William H. Rigney Mr. John F. Burns Mrs. Catherine Kelly George B. Farrell, M.D. Daniel S. Harrop, M.D. Mr. John P. Dooley Dr. E. L. Cunningham Dr. Ambrose H. Lynch Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gill Richard A. Sinnott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrop Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Conley Mr. Thomas Quinn, Jr. Mrs. B. Agnes Boyle Ellen N. Waters Mrs. G. St. J. Sheflield Mary A. Waters Mr. Joseph H. Gainer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lavin Mr. and Mrs. F. Waldrafl' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaffney Dr. Francis A. Holland Mr. Walter Fitzpatrick CCity Treasurerj Dr. T. J. C. Brennan Dr. Vincent Ryan Mr. Gene Tunney Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Mrs. Jane Moran Mr. Euprin Grenier Mr. John F. Kerins Dr. John V. O'Connor Dr. George V. Coleman Mr. E. M. Fay Mr. John L. Moses Mr. Willis C. Metcalf Mr. Leo A. Warburton Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Fitzgerald Mr. Frank A. Glover Mr. James J. Gallogly Mrs. Mary E. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. P. I. O'Rourke Mrs. F. A. Short Mary E. O'Connor Mr. Bernard C. Mullen Mr. P. H. Quinn Mr. John W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. King Mr. Robert R. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre Mr. James F. Smith Mr. John Aubin Mrs. A. Fischer Mrs. Eliza A. Messier Mr. Theodore Houle Mr. Joseph A. Lanoie Mr. John J. O'Brien Mr. Benjamin A. Camire Mr. J. A. Murray Mr. George Beaulieu Mr. Fred Whiteside Mr. Frank A. Sullivan Mr. Robert Maguire Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Reilly Dr. and Mrs. James P. McKenna Mr. Francis Hepburn Mrs. P. Corry Mr. Thomas McCrea Mr. James Tracey Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mullen Mr. P. Finnegan Mrs. Anna DeCoste Senator Isabelle Ahern O'Neill Senator and Mrs. William G. Troy Mr. William J. Deering Mr. Henry P. Dubuc Mr. George P. Smith Mr. Edward Fitzpatrick Mr. Russell Thibodeau Mr. Robert Perry Mr. William Herron Mr. John Sullivan Mr. Francis Sullivan Sixtyfseven W4 Q xx x XX xx, X N X X X t MQRE F religion is to be an efficacious force in a boyls life, he must learn to regard it as somef thing more vital than a mere litany of truths that he must believe. Unless the principles of his faith are taken and applied to the activities of his every' day life and in his relations with his companions, religion would avail him little. In all student activities, emphasis is placed upon this aspect of his religious training. Honesty, fairness, regard for the rules of the game and consideration of others are stressed. He is taught to practice what he believes and knows to be right. 1 w N , W ,,,,, , BQQK TWG X , 1 THIS hook demonstrates thorf oughly the ample provision made for the physical development ofthe boys at La Salle. Every boy is encourf aged to participate in some sport. That they do is witnessed in the following pages. 'I' 'I' 'I' wvllllllw X - Z 1' H o N A N r E NCQ Seventy' ,- g mxxxllilfiflfwl, if 1 . ' I 7 - 4 5' THE NIAROON AND VVHITEV fn Gb i . N r gg Cilofba ll LINGERING summer with its genial warmth browsed about the Academy campus as Coach Cronin and his candidates made ready for the gridiron season of 1932. The warm caressing rays of the sun made prefseason training anything but ideal, but under the dynamic direction of jack, the campus awakened to new life as signals snapped, lines charged and footballs spiralled against the azure dome of a clear September sky. A new page in the sports' history of La Salle was ready to record achievement or failure. Again as in the yester years the grim ghost of speculation stalked across the campus. From the lips of many came dire predictions of a season fraught with pitfalls and disaster. And those familiar with the husky stalwarts of the ,BI campaign deplored the loss that was ours as a result of the june commencement. Moran, McCarthy, Reed and Cusick had hied themselves to collegiate quarters. Could Jack Cronin develop from the raw material before him, men to replace them? As usual a group of tried and true veterans reported, youths who had the experience of other seasons behind themg fellows who had weathered the battles of other campaigns. In the backfield were Gaffney and Ckolovitz, a duet that assured us of plenty of charging, kicking and passing strength. John C'Donnell was there too on the end, and together with Driscoll, Lavin and Gorman promf ised us a great deal in line tonnage and charging power. At the same time, we could depend upon the versatility of Joe Lefebvre, an allfaround man and just as useful as a can opener in the kitchen of a newlywed. There were many coveted berths open for candidates who had the stuff and who could measure up to the specif fications of Coach Cronin. Outstanding among the Seventy' t wo wxuufffww Tl-lE ONLlxAN TE ll-dv candidates for these berths were: Ray Waldraff, Capt., and fullback, jaworsky, quarterf back, Mahoney, Maiani and Dolan, ends, Turbridy, Mangiante, johnson and Fitzgerald, guards, Perry and McMahon, centers, Shaw, Schnor, and Delaney, tackles, Durand, Cassidy, Mullen, Potera and Grady as utility men. Football was not new to these youths. All of them had acquired the Cronin system in the junior varsity squad or during the spring practice sessions. Some of them lacked experience it is true, but this deficiency was more than compensated for by a sportsmanf like aggressiveness that means a great deal in a football game. jack was not dismayed as this group approached. With his keen eye he saw many that were to become outstandf ing as the season wore on. In his own inimitable way, Jack, assisted by his brother Bill, soon had the club pepped up and ready for their schedule. And what a schedule had been prepared for them! In the history of La Salle and the scholastic circles of the state, the com' petition meted out to La Salle during the football season was the most difficult ever attempted. There were no setfups, no plums. From the initial whistle of the season to the one shrill blast that announced its end our plucky little team faced competitors that were always keyed up to challenge our supremacy. The schedule embraced teams in Rhode Island, Massa' chusetts and Connecticut. The record of the season reads as follows: Taunton, Mass. 6, La Salle IQ, Mount St. Charles o, La Salle 21, Central Browns o, La Salle 34, Bulkely, Conn., 6, La Salle 7, Hope o, La Salle IQ, Cranston o, La Salle 14, Pawtucket 2, La Salle 18, East Providence o, La Salle 13, Central Reds 6, La Salle 18. The season was particularly successful from more angles than one. Primarily, it was the first football season that gave La Salle a chance to show its supef riority over the public high schools of the state. In previous years, we were beyond the pale of Public High School competition. With their league well organized, Seventyfthree Xlllllflfw N. Q Tl-l ONLlkAN TE K GD 4 ' ss . - .. . ,I if . the public high schools did not feel the necessity of our competitive efforts. A change came, however, through the untiring efforts of Brother Raymund and the public high school principals. With the abandonment of the old Interscholastic League, La Salle was recognized and given an equal chance with the best of them. As a result a great deal of keen interest was aroused among the football fans. How would La Salle measure up with the public high schools? Would they hold their own? Well, as Al Smith says, Let's look at the record: As the game with Hope High approached, it was rumored widely that the Maroon Juggernaut was set for a ride and a fall. Hope had the best eleven in yearsg a fast, snappy outfit that made the grade. But what happened? Merely this. An unbeaten blue wave from the precincts of Hope beat vainly against the formidable wall of the Maroon Juggernaut. Getting an early start we piled up the score in the hrst half and then rested. It was no easy game by any means. Hope had a fighting eleven, and a real sporting eleven, but, apparently we were a little better. The next feature on the program was the battle with Cranston High. For years the Green Thunderbolt had held the supremacy in the realm of football. There were no lean years in the history of Cranston's football record. This, too, was a contest that excited deep interest throughout the city. lt was generally . , conceded by the sport writers, that the Cranston eleven was the real obstacle in the football path of the Maroon and White team, and the boys on the team realized that too. Whatever confidence the team did possess was diminished somewhat by the news that the fast charging Tigger Lavin would be out of the linefup because of injuries. Undaunted, the Maroon Juggernaut entered the fray. Playing headups football for the four quarters, La Salle emerged the victors by the score of I4'O. It was a hardffought game, replete with thrills and uncerf Seventyffour Xlllll1l1f THE MAROON AND VVHITE K CGD tainty. The fine passing attack of the Cranston team kept the stands in suspense and the Maroon boys on their toes. Defeating Cranston merely removed an obstacle to our claims for the state title. In fact it was merely the preparation for a contest with the Pawtucket eleven, upon the outcome of which the state title was staked. As the sport writers claimed it was a fight for state supremacy. The rec' ord of the Pawtucket Redfjackets, of seven clean straight vicf tories against La Salle's six was recommendation enough that the game would be closely contested. And it was. From the open' ing whistle to the last, it was a grilling contest. A heavy rain made the field soft and soggy, giving each team a good chance to capitalize the breaks. From this crucial conflict, the Maroon Juggernaut came out the victors to the tune of I8-2. A series of fast smashing and rugged line charges gave La Salle the points they needed. Capt. Waldraff went over for two scores and Gaffney tallied the third. It was the first game of the season in which Hank Soar the Pawtucket star was stopped and kept be' yond the danger zone. By the defeat of the Pawtucket eleven, La Salle earned the right to claim the state title, and this right was conceded by all the rival critics. Despite a lack of veteran material and handif capped by serious injuries at the beginning of the seaf son, the Maroon juggernaut took each team as it came its way and came out decidedly victorious. They had earned their third consecutive title as state champions. The factors contributing to the success of the season are many. Naturally, the members of the squad deserve a great deal of praise for their work. In many cases, they were outweighed, but they came through. As a team they had pluck, an aggressiveness that stopped at no obstacle, a unity that promoted and coordinated team Seventyffive XlllHllllW S I Q Tl-l ONLTAN TE Kd? play and action, and a loyalty to their coach that inspired them to do things for him. To coaches jack and Bill Cronin, a large share of the credit is due for the success of the team. There is nothing of the old hard bitten, hard driving characteristics about these men. They are men who are interested in the game for the boys' sake, not the victory's sake. At all times their concern is for the boy and his physical condition. Thoroughly familiar with all phases of football lore, they take the time to implant the fundamentals and build later. They know their charges, and by their leadership, their character and their courtesy command the respect and loyalty of their squad. In distributing credit for the success of the team, it is not amiss but only right and proper to pay just tribute to our Athletic Director, Brother Conall Edward. For years he has been minisf tering to the needs of the squads, attending to administrative details of his ofhce and supervising the practice session. No def tail of organization escapes his eye. Faithfully and under many adverse circumstances, he has carefully fulfilled the charge entrusted to him. Fair, just and understanding in his treatment of the boys, he has always merited their devotion and loyalty. A man of unimpeachable integrity, he is largely responsible for the clean record of sportsmanship that is generally associated with athletics at La Salle. Nor must we forget the managers and their assisf tants who attended to the physical need of the squad. There was no shirker among them. To Leo Connors, Thomas Coffey, Ray Hand, Clarence Hand, Thomas Ryder, T. Short, J. Stratton and J. Morris we give our thanks. We are sure that in the years to come they will cherish the pleasant associations they enjoyed among the members of the squad. In meting out praise to the members of the squad the sport writers were generous as well as judicious. Seventyfsix 'mxxihsffffyyy THE RON.-LANQI -r E Y GD ff-ZIIIIOI' cfH'Siftl7 Q9-igfjfgflff f-D 1lE'SEASON comment each year, is generally concerned with Coach Cronin's loss s of veterans. Queries are glibly tossed from the tongue relative to La Salle's chances for a championship outfit. No one apparently takes the time and trouble to look around and find out what the Junior Varsity did the previous season. With the eyes of the school focused on the varsity games, the schedules of the younger aspirants for grid fame goes unnoticed. Yet, no group has consistently produced the stars of future seasons as does the Junior Varsity. Under the direction of Denny Roberts and Mr. Bleiler, the squad was recruited this year from the freshman and sophomore years. The candidates were nature in the raw, as far as the fundamentals of football were concerned, and the difhcult task of drilling them and roundf ing them into shape was a task that merits no meagre praise. Through the untiring efforts of Brother Patrick, Faculty Director, the squad had a schedule of seven games, of these, five were lost, another Won, and one game was tied. Qn the surface of things, the record is not in the least gratifying, but other circumstances must be conf sidered. Juniorfvarsities differ like tastes, and size and tonnage mean a great deal. We cling to the freshmanf sophomore idea while others go a little higher. Outstanding Junior Varsity men were: Esposito, lvlullen, Jansen, Deering, Marsden, Nugent, Fisher, Foley, Lavin, Coen, Gorman, Quirk, Crowley and Harf rington. From these Jack should build a formidable team for next year. S61'67'lIy'5L'LE7'L X X , R X 3 f f f Cf f ff 'VO S S 1 O M 11 f l lf7 ?ISPLAYING a well balanced and nicely proportioned squad of hill and dalers La Salle Academy swept to an impressive season in the fall of '32, Victors in all meets slave ofie, the Maroon and White hill toppers showed the result of consistent training and iscip ine. No healthier body of youths tramped the turf than the boys wearing the Maroon E99 White. Above all, the brilliant performances of Chris Molloy were a source of gratification to all followers of cross country. These perf formances coupled with remarkable teamwork were the factors that brought glory to the portals of La Salle. Cpening the season with but three veterans: C. Molloy, W. Russell and F. Clean, the outcome of the season was in doubt. But upon the arrival of some new comers, namely, F. Crowther, R. Wil' liams, T. Cillen, J. Harrington, W. Campbell, P. McPeak and R. Goff the hopes of the coaches surged upward and before long a strong team was in readiness. Fred Crowther showed his ability and earned second position on the team which he kept undisputed throughout the season. Williams and Campbell also came through on several occasions to gain points for La Salle. Seventyfeight 1932-3 Burrillville was the first victim of the Sullivanfcoached aggregation falling 19-36. Mol' loy breezed home without oppositiong Burrillville's ace, Grenther finished well in the rear. On October 14, Rogers suffered a set back at La Salle's hands. The Maroon harriers triumphed by a perfect score. In this fray Molloy finished with Crowther a hair's breadth behind Olean. Harrington also figured in the scoring. The Moses Brown meet which was expected to be closely contested turned out to be another walk away. Molloy romped over the course in record breaking time while Wilde of M.B. had difficulty in Hguring in the scoring. However, his third kept La Salle from making a perfect score. The Pawtucket meet resulted in an easy victory with La Salle capturing four scoring places. Chris Molloy led the pack the entire distance followed by Crowther and W. Russell. The State meet was the cause of much controversy in so far as Allen, Central's star harrier, and Molloy were precontest favorites. As was expected Molloy bested Allen and stole individual honors, but Central pushed Pickering, Asher and Halpin across the finish in short order to clinch the title. At Newark Prep, La Salle took a second place from among the cream of New England schools. In this contest Fred Crowther led the Maroon pack home to beat Molloy. Seventyfnine -tNXllllliJiijyw,- - -- , S I af . Ts-nEWmooNLlvI'AN D Win-re Y QD iibcrack 1 933 ,f aa K f XXWITH but a few shattered remnants of its track stars of past years, La Salle opened of if its 193213, track season auspiciously by capturing hrst place in the annual Columbus Day games. Undaunted at the slim prospects of a fruitful season, Coach Sullivan seized the helm with a firm hand and after strenuous days of diligent work, moulded a track team worthy of La Salle. With such remaining veterans as Molloy, Dowling, Harrington and Driscoll and with the addition of a crew of newcomers including such promising material as Harrop, Goff, Williams, Mullins, Spillame, McCullough, O'Brien, Dooley, Weedon, Campbell, Morry, Cronin, Tracy, and Kelley, La Salle seemed set to maintain its supremacy on the cinder path and in the field events as well. With the smashing Victory at the Cycledrome for a starter the La Salle aggregation encountered stiff opposition from the Y.M.C.A. Seniors and finished second. In the Warwick meet La Salle nosed out the Blue and White 3612. Eighty p Q- mxxliiiifyypy , yy ic, THE MAn.ooN AND WHITE Y cha 0359196011 1932-3 X.. f ij PERATING last year with a quintet that won conference honors and entered the c playfoffs for the state title, La Salle seemed destined for the heights in the basketball world. However, three lone veterans survived graduation, Jaworsky, Ckolovitz and Lefebvre, and replacements were difficult. Newcomers in the persons of Delaney, McGuinf niss and Cronin soon appeared and all seemed well. After a glorious start in which they defeated the ultimate state champions 3413, the Maroonfclad quintet faltered. It was only towards the end of the season that the team regained its form. It was generally conceded that the staleness was due to the fact that there was no rest period for the players between the football and basketball seasons. Of the eighteen games played the team won ten and lost eight. Despite hardship the La Salle quintet placed seventh in the league playfoff. In the allfstate selections, Walter Qkolovitz and John Jaworsky were picked. The other members of the team were given honorable mention. Coach Kreiger need not be discouraged. He hit the stars once, he can do it again. Eightyfone . SXXXllllfl1'yfW . Q I yi THE MAROON AND VVHITE i- GD C man Q aslkiefball s MR. Hooviiiz said, A chicken in every pot and an automobile in every yard, L s s so La Salle says, a boy on every athletic team. ln accordance with this motto La Salle once again inaugurated intramural basketball in the school with the idea of giving every boy a chance of either contributing to the sporting whirl or indulging in healthful exercise. Since its inception a few years ago basketball has flourished and thrived until, at the present time, it has become one of the major sports in schoolboy circles. The Acadf emy was split into three divisions in order to add color and to heighten interest in these intramural games. The first division comprised only Freshmen, the second only Sophof mores and the third the Juniors and Seniors, or upper school. Intramural basketball is no new idea at La Salle. Since it first began last year when the famous 4D triumphed over the student body by means of framing 4B in the playoffs, Eightyftwo MXIIIIW I , THEWROONLIYITCXN D 1-E Y GD interest has increased each year. However, this year the intramural rivalries assumed a new aspect. Due to the incoming horde of youngsters the sport thrived and culminated in a flashing success. Rivalry was keenest among the Freshmen, who waged a merry battle and stuck to their guns until the last gun was fired. The outward dash and zest combined with the keen enthusiasm of the Freshman classes was a vivid example of the spirit which exists in so many activities at La Salle. After going through a strenuous season of seven games each, the three classes IH, IA, and IE were found to be in the lead. In the first round of playoffs IA played IE while IH drew a bye. In this closely contested game IA nosed out Freshman E Q-7 to qualify for the finals. In the finals IA again went out into the lead and held their slim advantage until the final quarter. At the end of the third quarter IA led at 41, but in the final period IH staged a spirited rally and came from behind to nose out IA 7e6. The star of the Freshman classes was Hopkins who scored practically all of the points for his team, although without the cooperation and teamwork of his teamfmates he would have been lost. Carroll, Fennessy, Toti and Goodwin of IE were the outstanding stars of the Freshf men. H Eiglityfthree X - x:iu1fu! g THE MAROON AND WHITE K sw l fTLllJ!lOl1l0l'0 fkfgasktellball K IDED by a year of experience and displaying the same enthusiastic zest and Zeal 'r or of the Freshman classes, the Sophomore division ably fulhlled their portion of the interclass games. The 2-G, hoopsters swept to impressive victories after winning eight out of nine starts to roll up to an enviable percentage of .888 Most of the Sophomore teams were composed of seasoned veterans, who had been under fire and knew the ropes of the game. The brand of ball played by these second yearers showed beyond a shadow of a doubt the improvement of one year at La Salle. Throughout their contests this second division of the interclass organization brought out many promising youngsters who in future years will be wearing the maroon and white colors on the court. Eiglltyffouv x:xn111111,Wf7fQ! p X - I THE MAROONLLIAND wl-un-re JY- GD After going through the nervefwracking ninefgame schedule 2-G was found to be in the lead with 2-B and VE tied for second place. In the preliminary playoffs 2eG drew a bye with its dazzling superiority by downing 2-B in the final round and thus qualified for the Lower School Championship. ln this final contest 2fG again ran roughshod over its freshmen opponents, 1-H in two thrilling games. 2-G emerged victorious trouncing 1-H, 19-8, 15-6, leaving no doubt as to the Lower School Champions. Varsity material uncovered in the sophomore division was, Rossi Reed of Q.-D and Grady of 2eF. During the games perhaps no contest of greater interest was played than that between 2-D and 2sB. At the time of the contest, 2-B was undefeated and 2-D had yet to win its first encounter, but before the contest had fairly started 2-D jumped into the lead and increased it as the game progressed. ln desperation 2-B spurred and closed the gap but, nevertheless, the game went into three overtime periods before 2eB brought home the bacon. No individual stars shone in this division, but the teamfwork and splendid passing attack of 2-G was the shining star of the Sophs victories. La Salle has no fear of depletion in her basketball ranks with such stalwart underclassmen to fill in the gaps. Eighryffvc . XXXXHIIII f TH ON AN TE Y GD MWIOV askaball , f-fx HE beardless youths of La Salle opened an auspicious season in the intramural X basketball series by leading the rest of the school in games won, a record that came as a result of spirited teamwork. Veterans, tried and true, the Juniors put their shoulders to the proverbial wheel and plugged away until the laurel wreath of success lay safely in their hands. The victories chalked up by the third yearers showed what persistent effort and concentration of will, will do. The Baby Seniors certainly did show the sportsmanship and fair play that is representative of a La Salle student. By virtue of a smashing success over their Senior rival, 44D, in the playoffs, 3eE esf tablished themselves school champions. The ability of 3eE is shown by this impressive victory over a more experienced and a clever foe. In their schedule the junior quintets encountered stiff opposition from several of the senior teams, but they successfully beat them. All the senior hoopsters could do was second, fourth, and seventh. These figures prove conclusively that the Juniors merit great praise and notable mention for their supreme efforts. The outstanding performances contributed to the melee were the teamwork of 3-E, and the individual work of McElroy and Poland. Eightyfsix G Nlllllfiflf - X THE MAROONLIQIAND wi-an-re Y GD 3aSi'aia11 NLIKE the Ghislers Union of last year's team, this year's Senior tournament was won by the hard efforts and by much sweating of the brows of 4-D men. Going through a difficult ninefgame schedule the efforts of the Four Dee hoopsters culminated in success. The runnerfup in this division was 4-A, who led the league for the greater part of the season, but faltered and fell in their stride while in mid season form. The combination of Gaudet, McMahon, Delan, Greco and Macdonald, gave plenty of trouble to all the Juniorf Senior quintets. None of the Senior aggregations brought forth any individual stars, but the fine passf ing attack and teamwork of 4-D aided them materially in subduing their rivals. The notorious combination of Waldraff, Trubridy, O'Gonnor, Mahoney and Kane left no shadow of a doubt as to who the Senior champs should be. Although 3-D handled 4-D with ease, still it must be remembered that 4-D was burdened down with thoughts of graduation and other pleasant events. It is unnecessary to relate the advantages gained by such contests. As a result of class relations, friendships have been made and strengthened, a keen sense of rivalry has sprung up, appreciation of the ability of others has struck home, good support has been given the teams and school spirit has been elevated. Eightyfseven ,sgiillllluinwf - Z -f THEWROON ANDWITE K GD X ,. M 11 io I pf VS tl? GS L.Q Cl I ' HE old Bard of Avon was indeed right when he penned the oftfquoted line, that all the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. After all we trip our pathways through life merely to make way for those who are following. As it is in life, so is it in sports. To sustain a high standard in sports, the coach must prepare for the teams in years to come. 'As his firstfstring men depart he must have others to replace them. This is the function of the Junior Varsity Club. lt acts as a distinct unit. It has its own coach, a separate schedule, and regular practice sessions. From the cream of this crop, come the prospective players of next year's varsity's team. ln past years the Junior Varsity Club has done creditable work. This year under the snappy direction of Coach Bleiler it enhanced the records of previous years. After much difficulty a schedule was arranged that embraced the junior Varsities of other High Schools and neighborhood clubs. The competition throughout was keen and gave the team a great deal of experience that should stand them in good stead for the years to come. Cf the fifteen games played, the Junior Varsity won nine and lost six. Cutstanding in the junior Varsity were: De Coste, Semper, Cuglielmo, Reilly, Cardillo, Nugent and Smith. In the Midget Division of the Junior Varsity Club five games were played without a single defeat. Promif nent among the midgets were: Belknap, Coffey, Whitef side, Bourdon, McCullough, Sheehan and McElroy. As the years go on we fear no decrease in basketball material for these are ready to replace those who are ready to leave. l Eighnyfeighr iflmffw, Y, .,Qiq,x'Xll1itJ1a1,,0j,,, V THE MAROONTIAN DiW1!TE W CBD ,X lf LMJC K EW there are who will forget the remarkable march of last year's Maroon and White sextet to the playfoff with Cranston High for the State Title. For years all hopes of such success were but the stuff of which dreams are made. ln the mind of jack Cronin, the coach, and in the hearts of his plucky squad, there must have been always the thrill that would eventually be theirs if the heights were reached. Last year their aspirations were realized and those of us who saw our courageous hockey squad rise from the depths will not forget the thrill with which they favored us. ' The squad of last year was composed of seasoned veterans. They had been under fire often and knew the game. Graduation destined them for other places, and Coach Cronin was faced with the problem of rebuilding the team that would uphold the record of last year. With but two veterans, Gaffney and Pyne, Jack began his work. In a short time he had organized a sextet fair enough to do battle with the best of them. A season of sixteen games, left them winning seven, tying four and losing five. The team made the playfoffs and were finally forced to play a team which failed to qualify. As usual it proved our nemesis. In the allfstate selections the newspapers selected the following boys from Coach Cronin's squad, Gormley, Pyne, Gaffney and Murray. No one is prouder of her hockey team than La Salle. lt came near the top after a hard season. In every game in which the squad played, they gave all that their plucky hearts had. Next year Jack Cronin and La Salle will miss the 'CSwede Gaffney, Pyne and Murray, but Jack will not be dismayed, helll hit the line again. Eightyfnine Qxlllllfiffjywf, . I . 1' H E mo N A N r E W CW Ckgasedall 19323-3 PROLONGED session upon the throne as State Champions came to an end last June Qt for the La Salle baseball team when the umpire barked the last strike of the basef ball season. To the eyes of everybody the 532 squad had all the distinctive marks of a championship nine. They had experience, a snappy infield, comprised of men who could field and throw accurately, a hardfhitting crowd and they were grounded in the basic principles of baseball lore by Coach Jack Cronin. All signs pointed to the Championship, but other circumstances intervened to thwart the aspirations of the Maroon and White nine. Around the veterans, C'Donnell, Gaffney and Kane, Jack Cronin moulded his 532 squad. A change of Gaffney from shortstop to pitcher gave him needed strength in the hurling section. Then with Pyne, Cardillo, Gormley, Grady and Okolovitz, jack was ready to face the season. As in football so in baseball the new realignment of schools gave the team a schedule far more difficult than in previous seasons. Scattered among the competing teams were the best that the public high schools could put forth. Sixteen games made up the schedule. Cf these fourteen were won and two were lost. At the end of the season, a tyup among Cumberland, Pawtucket High and La Salle led to a playfoff. In the Hrst game Cumberland was eliminated. ln a meeting that preceded the series it was agreed upon that the two teams entering the playfoff would play three games, the state title going to the team winning two of the games. For some reason or other, Pawtucket elected to forget the agreement, and a chance win left the title in their hands. ln the allfstate selections honors went to: Grady, Cardillo, Gaffney and Pyne. The present season is underway. Already the 335 squad is showing its wares, and we hope that the title so justly deserved by last year's squad will be their reward at the end of the season. Ninety X mxxxian.f111W. , L THE ONLlkAN lTE K CID --ug V v-.wr 5 79 A I I ' if ol r 'I .Qtlf , , X HE world rewards the courageous and the heroic generally with some emblem that is significant of its esteem and admiration for the deed accomplished or the virtue that inspired it. This is so in all walks of life and in all helds of endeavor. Outstanding accomplishments really merit a distinction that will be above the commong a distinction that will arouse and inspire the ordinary and be a source of satisfaction to those who are capable of the courageous and the heroic. As a rule we are inclined to take the line of least resistance. We are born with an innate propensity to avoid whatever costs us effort and to dodge the hard and difficult things in life, As far as the ordinary duties of our everyday life are concerned we accept them, fulfill them and look askance at all things else beyond the pale of the obligatory. The soul of every man aspires to activity that is beyond the range of the average and the ordinary. Potentially all of us are capable of rising to the best and highest in life, but it requires courage and, at times, heroic effort to do so, and therein lies the distinction between what is common and heroic and what is prosaic and romantic. The mere inculcation of ideals alone is sufficient to motivate some of us to move from the monotonous routine of our life, but with most of us there must be a stronger and at times a more tangible incentive to attempt the courageous and the heroic things in life. Most educators realize the truth of the latter part of this proposition and have always made provisions for rewarding outstanding effort either in scholastics or athletics. At La Salle the former is duly considered and for general excellence in athletic participations, the Academy awards to the student the Athletic L, as a distinctive mark to show that he had the courage and the fortitude to stick at something that really was not required of him. To merit this distinction, he was subject to much that was difficult and trying. Practice sessions are no mere child's play. Physically it is an arduous time. For these reasons 'a student deserves some recognition other than the plaudits of a crowd. Nmetyfone . KXiXlllllilfli0W'u , THE NIAROON 'AND VVHITE fi- Gb V WWW WW. Y . . 7 , . 29+ fffb - I -fl' 1. 0 CAIN!! Clllf . 110.5 .lily f 1, ff I 1TH the arrival of the midfwinter season the restless minds of the pugilistic youths sought relaxation in battles royal. These boxing tournaments are nothing new at La Salle, as they have been successfully carried on in seasons past. This year, however, the enthusiasm seemed greater than ever. To assure efficiency and good will among the contestants at all times, the boys' favorite, Jack Cronin, acted as referee. Gn April 7th the first tournament was held in the gym which turned out to be a colossal success. The first bout in the 1 15flb. class was fought by Edward Reynolds of VK and John Giroux of 21, which ended in a draw after three rounds of torrid battling. The second bout in the paper weight class was between Joseph Payette and Romeo Santillo, 85 lbs. each. This fray came to a climax after Santillo had weathered a bad first round. His bathing suit had all the proportions of a tent, and restricted the free action of his hands. The most exciting battle of the tournament was staged by Ralph Holmes 16o lbs. and Edward Janson 160 lbs. Both boys roughed it up quite a bit, with Janson doing most of the landing and Holmes the receiving. Janson took the honors. Salvatore Guglielmo 155 and John Dzinkowsky T40 provided the firefworks in another setfto, with Guglielmo having a slight edge. Francis McManus IIS, and james Glynn 115 slept through three rounds with McManus taking the decision. Leo Donley 1 I3 and Joseph Rodrigues 1 11, put on a nice show of boxing which culminated in a draw. joe G'Rourke 170, vs. Adrian Clancy 170, broke holds, a la Sonnenbergu for five minutes to no decision. John Avizinis 1oo battled George Lyons 1oo with the latter carrying off the honors. In the heavyfweight division Joe Lefebvre 165, took joe Macf donald 165, over the hurdles, with room to spare and accordingly was crowned champ. Thus the tournament ended with a few more puffed lips and black eyes but with everyone serenely happy. Ninetyftwo Mlllllllll A THE MAROONI-l-IAND wr-an-re Y CID duels 1188 , M, i . Q,, . 1 , lfl SALLE URAW3 . . Gui M LA SAM V,-- 13 6 0 0 19 Hgyllllf VIUUR FIRST mmm IN HUPE .... ll A--- --W 0 0 0 0 0 Ullfll HUPF, I9-0 IA SAlLEHFAAlEENlglTH HUPE LA SALLL Vlhlllll H emm,hS,:MaffU,, LA MLLE Vlhlllll Sfjjixfgijlfhglfgfpe I-A RUUHH SCHEDULE UVER HUPE I9-ll W W 'c' llVlll Hllllf I9-ll IN nm MENU LA SALLE-CRANS TON GAME FRIDA Y TOPS PROGRAM Big Cranston Obstacle Rises in La Salle's Football Path Contest Will Probably Ujim TPHW 'm'd'D Maroon Must' time Safran fo. ,sms H0170 and Lu Sullc lixclzangc . . HW UWM an ic. A omin s Q.. , . , Be Played m Morning cWaynaSL0.,f..wg. Struggle to ' Dnfliaummifh H Conlpllmenls Afier Game Avoid U nset Cranston-La Salle Came Features Schoolboy Schedule Cranston-La Salle Clash Heads Gala Schoolboy Bill LA SALLE ACADEMY ELEVEN FA CES CRANSTON LA La Sane Pins A am. Boys Play Hua.. Mamllfiffmvl- xiivwaimm LA salts stirs gbocpefeit muy Flsjnbglpalkjmnn tn ww- 14 0. tmwsrou mr, Tl ,runs on n C me La Salle and Pawtucket Elevens Renew R. L Title Rivalry A d ' fm! F'dg'd in Redjackets Unbeaien in Seven Tilts, IS Rucillxpifflxhxre Star Battle Maroons Survive Six 1'Ujf,Ug'fljfef f'f,fe 5f,ffjmay LA SALLE CLINCHES TITLE LA sms slxmrs mwrucxn eH'Y Hnquff lvntri lfsi ' ' 0 6 lz 0 la mmf yn sem cnamfmm. fn, rm rw nn... MW RUGGED SMASHES MAlglv?g3IllN'S Cllllcllll. GAME PWM' H 0 U 0 2 2 Cm ll 'A L' 'l ' a e a ou i a es. End IN ummwn mms B ' S FIZlp'i,i.,i 2C 'T fi 18, PAWT. 2 03,20 LA . . LA SM-'-E - -- 0 6 0 La Salle's Maroon .luggernaut . 2 PAWIUK-KH Q 0 0 0 2 2 Downs Pawluclzet Redyaclzels 7000 WA TCH LA SALLE ELEVEN DEFEA T PA WTUCKET 18-2 L0 5f1Uf Eafned Vfffvfy - i MAHUUNS mmmpn Cs., 0, LA gm pRUvgNg Is Ver-du-t of Rlval C,-'hes Turns -vw Ouistandwg fvxrngwm nvnr ,mm Pawtucket En-mv: Snwrw nv l - ' PP' V ' 'WW M nl mn W nf UWM sm Mm cram Academy Team Fa d 0 ly Y mlm Sallellilgxgn h K1 wmmm, ,A t ls Dan cam mr ummm V n Mi U, C . S -it n rl H-on Am Schnolboy Gam f D y lmlgrlllglici Again At Ixcadelny C5 OR those who read as they run, this facsimile of newspaper clippings is herewith to presented because they tell the story of our Maroon Juggernaufs climb to the State Championship this year. To the Providence newspapers, we are indeed grateful for their generosity in giving our team a profusion of space. May this page keep alive the thrilling gridiron struggles of youths whose outstanding qualities were loyalty and sportsmanship. s Nmetyfthree X X r X QU UURA XAHE training, the improvement and the ref finement of the mind, morals and taste are the cultural ends of any wellfbalanced curriculum. The courses and the student societies at La Salle are so planned that they all tend toward the cultural training of the student. A wide range of activities embracing most of the fine arts are organized for his benefit. Under the supervision and direction of the faculty, activities serve to develop his taste for the finer and nobler things in life and prepare him for his place in society and his workday world. 4.1 E is E? BQQIK THREE F' JCR students Whose aptitudes lie along lines other than sports, a Wide range of cultural activities is open for their indulgence. A brief mention of these is contained in Book Three. Q Q Q Q inhafy V, V ., as sscc X 1 , Q a c an-is I' ON AN lTE as am ofa iDl'C!lQSfVCl HEIR glory undimmed by the achievements of the Band, the Qrchestra put in a banner season. Throughout the year by dint of faithful practice their proficiency was vastly increased and they came to find little trouble in handling diflicult selections with facility. We, the student body of La Salle, have an abiding gratitude which We feel towards the Orchestra. From the golden days of autumn on through the Winter and right to the end its members have entertained us on divers occasions viz. at the Weekly assemblies, the debates, the dramatic productions and commencement exercises. Under the direction of Brother Francis, Brother Joseph and Mr. Roberts this activity has climbed to a most commendable height. Season on season and month upon month the Orchestra has been with us. ls it any vvonder then that we heartily concur in the commendations of the public? Here is an activity that wears Well. May it ever enjoy the tremendous popularity, the admiration and the loyalty We feel for it. Nmetyfseven S F - unc, fi Nrifusifiiiasiin through the pages of La Salle's history are events symholic of its growth, progress and achievement. They are significant hecause they reflect the progresf sive policies oi' those whose guiding hand directed the destinies of the Academy since its inception. These are the events that are deeply imhedded in the traditions so hallowed to La Salle studentsg these are the events ahout which the old graduates like to declaim and ahout which the present students love to read. And as time goes its unerring way other memorahle occasions arise to preserve the continuity of this history and to enrich the more our revered traditions. Such an ocf casion was the night that the Academy hand made its first puhlic appearance. For years hack, students of La Salle were thrilled hy every rumor that presaged the organization of a school hand, only to he sadly disillusioned when time convinced them that the rumor was the stuff of which dreams are made. Today, fortunately, the old graduates need no longer dream dreams, nor the present students give heed to rumors, for the dream has heen realized and the hand is in our midst, a real efiicient and flourishing organization. The program of the recital opened with the Urhana Cverture. The next feature was a trumpet solo hy Frank Papparelli. The hand then swung into the tricky harf mony of the Serenade hy Toselli. With all the finesse of an old maestro, William Porter, haritone soloist thrilled the crowd with his rendition of Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. With much precision and impression the hand played Home Circle Cverturef' This was folf lowed hy several numhers rendered hy a hrass quintet consisting of james Beaucage, William Corrente, Eugene Ninetyfeiglit ,wxxxlxliifufyw p s .X . THE FAAROON AND VVHITE K QD Cochran, Vincent Mangiante and William Porter. Other numbers included on the prof gram vvere: Mountain Laurel Waltz, Yuletide Echoes , and selections from the opera f'Aida, Featured in the recital was a clarinet ensemble consisting of Thomas Riley, Thomas Quinn, Emery Grenier, Ernest Langevin, Matthew Rossi, Qdelon Joly, Edmund Hackman, Joseph Richard and William MacDonald. During an interlude in the concert, Mr. Raymond Roberts was introduced as the guest artist of the evening. In a group of trombone solos, Mr. Roberts demonstrated that a trombone under the guiding genius of a finished artist is but the mouthpiece of music's soul expressing its moods and its beauty. Mr. Roberts was accompanied by his sister, Miss Louise Roberts. Besides this public recital, the band has on other occasions been a real source of satis' faction and entertainment to the students and friends of La Salle. Our Weekly assemblies are enlivened by its presence. And all of us remember the color and spirit the band added to the football games. The snappy marches, the spirited school songs, their intricate march formations gave a glamor to the games that shall not be forgotten. Un all these occasions, the band reaped theresults of its long hours of practice. From all sources have come vvords of praise and appreciation for their Work. La Salle's band has taken its place among the leading scholf astic musical organizations of the state. The faculty, students and friends of La Salle are inf deed proud of their band. We feel certain that our Most Reverend Bishop was gratified to know that the musical unit he sponsored and financed has lived up to his trust in their ability. To Brother Raymund, Mr. Wilfred Roberts, Band Director, to Brothers D. Francis and B. Joseph, Faculty Supervisors, We extend our thanks for their work and direction in making the recital a success. Ninetyfnme 1 l x . X:llllf V - 4. THEWROON AND WH l-rs K cb . C7 J 00 ll 7 1933 FTER a lapse of a year the Glee Club at La Salle was reorganized under the direction of Brother John. An appeal for candidates met with a hearty response from the student body. After several weeks of rehearsing the following members were retained as suitable for the club: R. Breckle, H. Brennan, R. Dunn, J. Fitzsimon, F. Gagnon, R. Lambert, H. McDonald, J. Murray, S. Whalen, G. Neilan, L. Charron, P. Farley, A. McPhillips, F. Young, J. Charnley, J. O'Rourke, T. Connaughton, A. Tickell. Since the reorganization the following numbers have been rehearsed and offered at various presentations: Frimel's lilting, 'LAllah's Holiday , Owen's dashing t'Cowboy Song g two Scottish Folk songs including the stirring Hundred Pipers , two negro spirituals, Go Down Moses and Deep River, and others. The club is confined to no one division. Its membership will embrace any student who may care to join it. Now that some permanency has been given to it, it is hoped that the students will give it their unqualified support. One Hundred wxxuufnvw. THE MAROONLLAND wr-an-re K CID 1933 HE fall of Rome was indeed the Swan song of the old Latin tongue. Like the proverbial phenix its resuscitation was only shortlived. From the ashes of its altarfpyre a babel of modern tongues arose with its smoke so that today the old Roman tongue finds friendly hermitage among the erudite and classical students. At La Salle, however, Latin is not dead, neither does it slumber. Under the direcf tion of Brother Charles, a group of classical students have organized a club to stimulate interest in the study of the language and to become intimate with the old Romans. To do this meetings were held. Edward C'Connor was elected president. Each boy was assigned a topic to discuss. Harlem discussed Roman Games. A debate was held to decide Whether Caesar had a right to invade Gaul. The affirmative group comprised, E. C'Connor, V. Moses, T. Cibling the negative, W. McGair, R. Healy, L. Trudon. A Latin play depicting Roman life was presented with G. Connors, C. Georges, E. C'Connor and V. Moses as the characters. One Hundred One ,- .sYlilllihl4'H0,,v I .S 1 We-, six. f THE MAROON AND WHITE ll CSD i - w K iifclrlfirz cific ful: rf it F THE success which crowned the work of the Dramatic Society this year be taken as X a whole it certainly augurs well for the future of this organization. Their presenf tations of the past months in onefact and threefact plays have eclipsed an already glowing history recorded in the productions of other days. On the evenings of February 22nd and 23rd the spacious auditorium was taxed to capacity by an audience whose postfmortems were certainly most complimentary and deserved. The success of Laif That Off, which was the play presented at this time, may be attributed not only to the excellence of players and script but to the exhaustive efforts of Mr. Harry Nugent who directed this rollicking comedy. The sale of tickets for this play was marked by the most intense enthusiasm on the part of the student body and the crowd came in droves. They came with the good will you will often find at a school affair-a good will in which there is sometimes a tinge of ennui flavored with feigned amusement. How soon this was replaced by genuine feeling will be attested by anyone who that night saw our thespians in action. The second night the audience was larger, with a multitude being turned away from the doors. The dramatis personae included the Misses Dorothy Morrissey, Mary Fitzpatrick and Margaret Fennessey while the male roles were taken by Vincent Rowan, Bartholomew Dowling, Joseph Mahoney and Raymond Waldraff. It has been years since the Dramatic Society of the Academy was favored to present a cast blessed with the talent to execute the roles of the presentation with a finesse that certainly placed them beyond the pale of the amateur. So adroitly were all the parts played, that any attempt to mete out honors for outstanding characterization might lead us afoul of justice. As far as the student body was concerned, and their friends as well, the consensus of opinion seemed to divide the honors equally among the members of the cast. One Hundred Two p Qwlmllllmdiw I THE IQTQON'-lkAN -r E W dl? As a result of the success of the first offering of the Society, plans were formulated for the presentation of another play. This proposal to venture again into the realm of the sock and buskin was inspired by the favorable comment of the large group of patrons who witnessed the production of 'fLaff that Cfff' There was no precedent in the dramatic traditions of the Academy to guarantee the success of the enterprise. The records merely disclosed that in previous years, there was one major production, and obviously the patrons were content with one. However, flushed with success, the society began rehearsal for the presentation of als Zat Sofl With practically the same cast rehearsals were begun. After six weeks, Harry Nugent, director, was ready to present a play that promised a laugh every minute. April 26, 27 and 28 the Club embarked upon its second effort and once' again sucf ceeded in a big way. After many weeks of arduous rehearsal the following cast presented the ComedyfFarce Is Zat So :fMisses4Dorothy Morrissey, Mary Fitzpatrick, Margaf ret Fennessey, and Mary Kearns supported by the following male cast :fCeorge Shaw, Vincent Rowan, joseph O'Brien, Bartholomew Dowling, James Lynch, John Scanlon, Joseph Mahoney, Raymond Waldraff and John Fitzsimon. Contributing to the success of our dramatic offerings was a capable and faithful group of stage assistants. To P. D'Eletto, R. Dunn, J. Fitzsimon, J. Cooney, McConnell and F. Kelly we are deeply grateful. At the same time we are not unmindful of the generous assistance given us by Mr. Henry Annoti, of the Uptown Theatre for the use of the scenery, and Mr. Joseph Lorenzo and the members of the ItalofAmerican Club. Of both plays we feel it should be said that they were witty, abundant in strong writing and rich humor. ln each, too, the players fitted their respective parts exceedingly well. Throughout these productions the ludicrous blended well with the tender and the thoroughly human quality of the thing was vividly manifest. To sum up let us remark that the scenes were portrayed with a graceful ease and a fluency of dictionean air of lightness and a total absence of that tense atmosphere so common to the amateur venture. Laurel for La Salle's Dramatic Society. One H imdred Three E . - f f ,i - xg' THEWROON ANDMITE W- GD 1 Qfifebafiifzg Cjociefy 1933 WL ivk W ,,Y.........-.. E lx Zi fITH the opening of the 1932-33 season La Salle went forward with a zest and X relish intent upon the creation of a Debating Club that would be not only strong but have in it both vitality and permanency. Under the direction of Rev. Brother John and Messrs. Foley, Moran and Flanagan several units were organized. The response of the student body was all that could have been asked for as testified by the fact that both senior and junior groups were created. Later on in the year these two were consolidated. Throughout the year a splendid spirit of cooperation and eagerness manifested itself. The first debate between the Senior and Junior groups was concerned with the subject: Resolved-That the Public Safety Commission of Rhode Island should be main' tained. The Juniors triumphed in this first conflict. Those engaged were: Seniors +T. Wall, C'Connor, D. Coffey: juniors McCabe, F. Young, J. Nerney. Following this the school entered into the field of interscholastic competition and bowed before the all around superiority of a team from La Salle, New York. Our boys did their best but the New Yorkers were superlative and made our best efforts seem rather futile. However we went ahead the more chastened and determined by this setback devoting closer attention to interclass argumentation. One Hundred Four Nxxxlun f . I THE MAROONLLIAND ws-ul-re Y GD KDJPQCILTIIQ 1933 fU HERE is none among us who will care to question the necessity of being able to speak 'ff properly and convincingly no matter Where it may be, at home, club, business or in public. To talk was at one time generally regarded as the sole prerogative of a woman, and man hastily conceded to her this natural gift in the hope of eschevving an argument. The Public Speaking Department at La Salle received added impetus this year, by the appointment of Mr. John Foley as Departmental head. Under his direction, a graded and effective schedule has been introduced in the Academy, so that every student will have ample opportunity to secure the benefits resulting from the course. To prepare for the intersectional contests, a club was organized so that more intensive work could be done with the students selected to represent the school. After the pref liminary contests, D. Coffey, F. Croghan, J. Lynch, P. Pesare and F. McGovern were chosen as suitable candidates. A subsequent contest eliminated four, leaving the honor to James Lynch and Francis McGovern. The members of the club confine themselves to talks on topics selected by themselves and Written by themselves for presentation before the group. Criticism and discussion by the members and the Faculty Director follow this presentation. Though the club is only in its infancy, the results this year certainly augur for its future growth and efficacy. One Hundred F we Nlllllfllw it x - Z 'rr-lEmoNLIkAN -1-E KW A y JCI l I p cllmlasfic SDF ALL student organizations at La Salle, the Gold L Society is the most conspicf uous. Its membership represents the cream of the crop. The Gold L Society is the coveted honor for all students who desire to bask in the spotlight of brain supremacy. To qualify for membership, a student must be a member of the Silver L Society for the four quarters of the year. A failure to receive a Silver L at the end of any one quarter automatically bars the student from entering the sacred precincts of the exclusive Gold Letter men. A student of the freshman year, for example, who attains an average of So per cent or over during the four quarters of the year is awarded his Gold L the following Sepf tember. A repetition of this achievement during the next three years would keep his name on the roster of the Gold L Society and make him the recipient of four Gold L's. If, for some reason or other, he fails in any one year, his ambition to keep going is sustained and inflamed by the knowledge that there is still a chance every year to recoup his losses and gain a Gold HL. At the present time, the juniors of the school are in the lead as far as the Gold 'LLM One Hundred Six Nlllllflll ' ' , ' f THE MAROONLLIAND wr-awe K GD f w D caaf - LJIIOI' firm-zofy 5 5 1932-3 honors are concerned, and their record this year seems to predicate that this distinction will be theirs again next year. just behind the juniors is the sophomore division, and following on the heels of this latter group are the seniors. Unfortunately, we have not the pleasure of mentioning the freshmen in this society. Cnly after the last quarterly examinations are finished, will the results indicate what freshmen are worthy of the honor to be conferred upon them. lt seems most proper at this moment to mention that membership in this scholastic society is not the sole incentive held out to the pupils as a means of emulation. They are instructed to attach themselves to good at all times, through pure motives and to desire for themselves, good order, industry, politeness, in a word, all that a good education supf poses. lt is the aim of the faculty to arouse in the student's soul, noble sentiments, sentif ments of a nature to inspire him with a love for duty and a desire to do it well. Filial love, a desire to please their parents, and a thorough realization of the sacrifices the parents make for their education inspire the boys to do well. Lastly, they are induced to do well, from motives of personal interest. They are made to realize that every good action brings to its doer a reward now or later and that there is a close connection between their actual conduct and their future happiness. One Hundred Seven ...,J :lHIlllW - Z T H o N A N r E lub Cfilver oQeffe1ii' docriefy DUCATION in the United States Within the last quarter of a century has become as free as the air. Those who care to profit by an education are at liberty to take it or reject it. At a staggering expense state, city, town and village have vied with one another in providing for the child, the young and the youth all the facilities that are necessary to equip him for a World whose criterion of efficiency has long since changed from bravvn to brain. Since social legislation has removed the shadow of the vvorkman's bench from the life of the child, he must perforce, attend some institution of learning. As a result the capacity of our schools has been taxed, in droves each September, the aspirants for a higher educational polish storm the doors. Their numbers are legion and they embrace all grades of intellectual capacity. The problem of the educators, is not to provide a seat for every child, that is the easiest part of the task, rather is it to keep the child in his seat once he has been assigned to it, lest by failure he be removed to give room for someone more deserving. Student failure in the past was entirely out of proportion to what it really should have been. A World of alluring entertainment surrounded the Z- student, and the tempting complexion of pleasure trove often proved sufhcient to lure him from his books There was no counteracting influence to these sirens of youth, save the noble ideal of studyf ing for study's sake, and in a youth this was too , nebulous a thing to strive for. J Something more tangible in its nature had to be devised to sustain a student's interest in his books. At La Salle the Silver Letter Society is one means of arousing and stimulating the boy's desire to keep in the van of the successful students. Membership in this society is open to all ..,..., students who successfully attain an average of So -2 One Hundred Eight w:lllllll - Q 'r H o NL-I!-A N r E W W per cent in the examination covering a quarter of the school course. From the freshman to the senior, the requirements are the same. In recognition of this achievement the student is deservedly awarded at the school assembly with a medal of a silver L and is listed as a member of the society in the official records. A subsequent failure in any of the following quarters does not in any way mean the loss of the medal or his oflicial rating. With the chance to secure four silver 'LL's for the year, a real true interest is sustained in the student. At the end of the third quarter this year over one hundred fifty freshmen had gained this distinction. In the sophomore division, over one hundred eightyfsix names were enrolled, and in the senior and junior classes about one hundred fifty were honored. After four years of .experience the authorities at the Academy are convinced that the plan has realized the end for which it was established. A good deal of the drudgery that is so commonly associated with classfroom routine has been eliminated. The teacher, who in other years divided his time between painfully extracting recitations from the pupils and attempting to complete his work, finds the students more en' thusiastic and receptive and his relations with them more genial. Furthermore, the society has been instrumental in arousing and stimulating inf terest among the parents of the students. After all, Providence is a neighborly community, and the success or failure of the family next door is always an interesting topic for discus' sion within the precincts of the home Since the in auguration of this scholastic honor society parents have displayed a keen interest in seeing that their children are numbered among the elect The ePethY Of Pefente that SO Often ehefflefefized their Hefifnde fnwefd the efhleefinn Of the Child in the Peet hae vanished infn thin Hif- ifr, ,,, I This manifestation Of infefeet On the Perf Of Pfl' the Pefenf, has Often Changed the Complexion Of H Sfndenfe Sehehsne hf e and hee heen Of inesfinnhle value in arousing the boy's interest in his studies. 5'3,5 EE4 5:5 5'5 1 5'5 5'5E3fE Efiil EE' EE E5EQ EZE E,5E5 iEr .5E5Ef EQE 3 EQE Q means of emulation as well as the students' interest in the course they pursue. One Hundred Nine p Wimiinfy-,, S 1 U THE NIAROON AND VVHITE as an igzfnew ng KD 1NcE its inception the Typewriting Club has progressed each year without the pomp and fanfare that is generally associated with other school organizations. Each year has witnessed the society increase in membership and its members increase in efficiency. The increase in the number of commercial students this year forced Brother Boniface to divide them into two clubs: the Junior and the Senior. The junior Club meets once a week for special exercises in speed and accuracy. Class contests are held to stimulate interest. In the contest between 2-J and 2eK the latter won the honors. The boys responsible for the class victory were: Thomas Sliney, Austin McManus, Leo Bush, joseph Rodrigues and Alvin Jutras. Prominent among the ze-I typists are: Vincent Doyle, Armando Maddelena, William Smith, Donald Girard and John Giroux. The Senior Club has its weekly meeting, its agenda comprising speed tests, accuracy tests and the mechanics of the typewriter. Conspicuous for their efficiency in this division are: Thomas, Maher, David Smith, Joseph McDonnell, John Kelley, Gerard Cloutier, Norbert Jarbeau and Thomas Tancrell. In later years the members of this club will realize fully the advantages that have accrued to them through this society. A great deal of credit for the efficiency is due to the untiring work of Brother Boniface, the Moderator. One Hundred Ten SYM? THE MAP.ooN AND WHITE K CID Za V0 O 11 Cl MC lfggjlzife-1Q33 HIGH SCHOOL after all is very much similar to any civic community. Mention any ' ' phase in the life of a community and it will be duplicated in the routine life of a high school. A community at its beginning does not, as a rule, need the services of a public press to inform the people of what is transpiring around them. It is only when the population increases and the community expands that the press becomes imperative. This is likewise the case in a high school. With a limited enrollment there is closer contact among the pupils. But as the enrollment increases and scholastic activities grow apace, some means must be taken to keep the pupils informed and at the same time stimuf late interest and emulation among the student body. The Maroon and White BifWeekly is the student press agent at La Salle. This year under the direction of Mr. james Flanagan, a staff of peppy writers were selected. Francis Spillane, editorfinfchief, Thomas Wall, Fred Rogers, Thomas Casey, David Coffey and Francis Kelliher were the feature writers, With unflagging interest the staff took over the burden of publishing an annual that would be Without peer in the history of La Salle. In theme, art work, pictorial and liter' ary content we feel they have achieved their end. One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Tzuclve MAROON AND WHITE ANNUAL STAFF, 1933 mxxulfffw y S l Z c - , T H O N A N T E ll-dv QMTOV inStVQl U NCE again the class of '33, came through with a bang and literally swept the school off its feet. Putting on one of the most comical performances ever to be seen at the Academy, the boys of the four senior classes proved their mettle. Usually so sedate and quiet, the aloof fourth yearers came to life and held the student body spellbound during an entertainment for an hour and threefquarters. And what's more they had enough reserve material to enable the show to last twice the time it did. With the ace of comedians, Fred Rogers, acting in the role of master of ceremonies, the curtain rose upon the opening chorus singing the school anthem, The La Salle Fight song. The chorus, attired in orange and black paper hats perched jauntily upon their heads, sang their heads off to please the customers. The first number of the program was a little humorous skit entitled Solid Ivory, put on by Francis Kelleher and the duke John Revens. Then came the Boop do Doop kid, Billy Hanley, singing How'm I doing, we know he did well! To start the ball rolling for fair came Steve Whalen and Nolan in a little comedy skit involving the candidates for the coming election. Then the real treat arrived. Vin Rowan, wellfknown tenor, sang Masquerade accompanied by the two Rubinoffs of La Salle, Pasquale Pesaro and Angelo La Polla. The big farce of the afternoon was the Gandhi Revue, in which all the big boys of the school participated. Led by Harry Brennan in the role of Gandhi, himself, Gray, Gannon, Guisti, McQueeney, Mahoney, Wall, Lavin and Waldraff, all tripped the light fantastic across the platform. Let us not forget L'Butts who was also upon the stage, much to the merriment of the student body. To conclude the festivities joe O'Brien dressed in his sister's clothes, paraded around the platform Armed,' with the different college football players as the All American Girl. Joe makes an adorable girl uh! UH! The curtain was rung down as the chorus sang All American Girl. A good time was had by all and everybody was happy. One Hundred Thirteen AKKKIEIIIM' ,J - THE MAROONLLAND WHITE K Gil Alla ,le is Hle iCLeczf1-e'e Qt l F IDEALS were possible of attainment, undoubtedly educators would prefer to see the ' school function like a miniature world, a world in which all the activities of life could be portrayed and realized. For years back the student interest in drama was confined to one or two major presentations of the year. The cast of these, as a rule, was small and restricted to the upper classmen. No organization existed to take care of the students whose aptitudes and talents leaned toward the stage. To care for the needs of these students, La Salle's little theatre was organized to furnish the lower classmen with an opportunity for self expression. At the same time it is hoped that this society will be of assistance in bringing together student playwrights, student scenery and costume designers, student directors and student general management. With these ideals in View the little theatre began its career by presenting onefact plays at the general assembly. At the regular Tuesday morning assembly on December zoth, the senior dramatic society made its debut with the presentation of a onefact play entitled, Dust of the Road. Encouraged by the splendid reception which the students accorded their initial effort, the members of the organization continued their success by presenting a onefact version of Journey's End. Dust of the Road, an interesting little play condensed and arranged for presentaf tion by Brother John, had for its theme the crime of an avaricious farmer. 6'Journey's End, a highly dramatic story, the onefact version of which was written by the fourth year English classes, concerned the trials and adventures of the English soldiers at the front lines during the World War. The cast of 'LDust of the Roadu inf cluded: H. Brennan, J. Lynch, H. McDonnell, and Angelo La Polla. In 'LJourney's End, the following took part: H. Brennan, J. Lynch, P. Pesare, L. Connor, and J. Charnley. Costumes for both presentations were arranged by Vincent Rowan with John Revens, Thomas McGovern, and Louis O'Hara acting as stage managers. Cnce the organization begins to function smoothly the class hopes to join centers of similar scholastic organization and thus stimf ulate interest by interscholastic competition. One Hundred Fourteen X:lUllIl!W - THE MAROON AND VVHITE jf. 1, eh Providence, R. I., November 7, 1932. Rev. Brother Raymund La Salle Academy Providence, R. I. Dear Brother Raymund: May I, in the name of all those connected with Hope, offer our hearty congratulations on your victory of Saturday? Aside from the fact that we should have liked to have won, it was a very pleasf ant affair for all concerned. The handling of the crowd, the preparation of the field, and the care of all such other details were most skillful. I want to add, too, the testimony of the boys on our team that it was the cleanest and most sportsmanlike game they have played in this year. I hope that you will pass this word on to all those who took part in any way in the contest, adding for yourself the tribute due to the person who has the final responsibility. Cordially yours, HARRY A. JACER, Ciorfsmansfzip . if fffifufe Providence, R, I. November 7, IQ32. Mr. Jack Cronin, Coach La Salle Academy Providence, R. I. My dear Mr. Cronin: It may be interesting to you to learn that several of the Hope High football team, including the writer's son, were emphatic after the game of last Saturday in testifying to the exceptionally clean playing and fine sportsmanship of the La Salle players, I thought I would pass this along to you, as it would be very gratifying to me, were I their coach, to feel that an opposing, and incidentally a defeated team, would so express themselves. As an interested observer please accept my conf gratulations and well wishes for the continued sucf cess of the type of instruction so reflected by your most recent victory. Very Sincerely yours, Principal JOHN F. CASHMAN. i NY game must be played according to the rules of the contest and the ideals of ' r sportsmanship. These are the cardinal principles underlying any athletic conf test. If the boy contesting is inoculated with the idea that he must wget his opponent by fair or crooked means the whole object of sports in a student's life is nullified. This year, two outstanding members of our community, Mr. Harry A. Jager, Princif pal of Hope Street High School, and Mr. John F. Cashman, prominent sportsman of the state, paid eloquent and glowing testif mony to the high type of sportsmanship that motivate La Salle players. As a matter of record and as a just and deserved tribute to our varsity coaches and their charges we are inserting their letters. One Hundred Fifteen :klHlllW - Z 'r H o NTA N r E Y GD M2 ,, : I 4? One Hundred Sixteen XXXWIIIIX ' , l THE MAROON AND VVHITE ldv lf'QCiCltiO1'l 6 ITH grateful hearts, the staff of the U Maroon and White extends its appreciation to Rev. Brother Raymund and Mr. Wilfred Roberts for their photo' graphic contributions to the annual, to Mr. Peter Gurwit, of the Jahn 69' Ollier Co. for his careful attention to the details of the art and engraving departmentsg to Mr. Andrew Fisher, of Doubleday, Doran 595 Company, Inc., for his courteous and everf ready assistance, to Mr. Brouth of the Bellin Studio for his fine photography and prompt dispatch of orders, to Brother Boniface of Jesus, Brother Anthony, Mr. Flanagan, and Mr. Kreiger, faculty members, for their untiring zeal in expediting the work of the staff. One Hundred Seventee ll1Illl X - X 'r o N A N r E Y GD 9111016 lV9CtO1f'y Vincent Henry Ashmore 32 Greenwood Street Providence Harry Kendall Bagshaw Maperville, Charles Joseph Baron 22 East Avenue North Providence Thomas Matthew Boyle 132 Taber Avenue Providence, Harry Devere Brennan 1179 Elmwood Avenue Providence John Patrick Brennan 1o7 3 Smith Street Providence, Robert Batcheldor Breckel 21o Pearl Street Providence john Francis Brown 64 Sharon Street Providence Thomas Joseph Burke 757 Potter Avenue Providence, John Vincent Burns 73 Dixon Street Providence Walter Edmund Campbell 28 Ravenswood Avenue Providence Thomas john Casey 165 Woodward Road Providence john Gregory Charnley 218 Williams Street Providence, Lawrence Adrian Clancey 69 Freebourn Avenue East Providence David John Coffey 11o Shelfon Street Fox Point, Thomas Bernard Coffey 122 Norwood Avenue Edgewood, Thomas Francis Connaughton 296 Waldo Street Providence Leo Jerome Connor Wionlqhiege Hill Smithjield John Francis Cooney, Jr. 131 Florence Street Providence Timothy Raymond Crawley 79 Hill Side Avenue Providence Francis Milan Croghan 523 Cranston Street Providence Frederick Sydney Crowther SQ Homewood Avenue North Providence Ronald Gerard Dailey 836 Dyer Avenue Cranston John Ambrose Davey I4 Harvard Street Providence Peter Paul D'Eletto 240 Academy Avenue Providence Hubert Vincent Devlin 98 Dudley Street Providence Raymond James Donovan 183 Burrington Street Providence John Patrick Dooley, jr. 18 Parkway Avenue Providence john Francis Doris 213 Arnold Street Woonsocket, Bartholomew Joseph Dowling 1624 Westminster Street Providence, Robert Condon Dunn 141 Wheeler Avenue Providence Thomas Patrick Egan 7o2 North Main Street Providence, James William Feeley If Greenville Avenue North Providence Francis Joseph Feeney 44 Wabun Avenue Providence Elmer Richard Ferguson 271 Academy Avenue Providence John Andrew Fitzsimon 211 Wentworth Avenue Providence Thomas Martin Fogarty IOI4 Challqstone Avenue Providence Charles Augustus Gaffney 40 Lexington Avenue Providence, Francis Daniel Gagnon 56o Third Avenue Woonsoclqet James Francis Gannon 69 Oak Street Providence Augustine joseph Gaudet 2 Bugbee Court Providence joseph Edward Geoghegan 181 Wood Street Providence, Arnold Francis Guisti 131 Plain Street Providence One Hundred Eighteen i :lllIll! Tl-IE MAROON AN HITE S1-W Wilfred Joseph Gladu Robert Winfield Goff Joseph Eugene Gray Amalio Edward Greco Emery Albert Grenier William John Hagan Raymond Francis Hand William Francis Hanley joseph Henry Harrington joseph Kenneth Harrop Russell Leonard Hunt Francis Anthony Kelliher Francis Xavier Kelley Raymond Michael Kelly Raymond Gedeon Lambert Angelo Lapolla Joseph John Lavin john Joseph Lefebvre Thomas Joseph Louth James Francis Lynch Thomas Joseph Macdonald Joseph Edward McCoy John Jeremiah McConnell George James McCullough Henry Francis McDonnell Hubert Joseph McGovern john Thomas McGovern Joseph Gerald McMahon Paul Vincent McPeak Daniel Joseph McNamara Francis John McQueeney Vincent Thomas Maguire Joseph Aloysius Mahoney Robert Henry Mangiante George Herman Mayleben Leonard joseph Morry Michael John Mulvey John Henry Murphy john Anthony Murray Joseph Aloysius Murray James Aloysius Murray George Austin Nelin, Jr. Benedict Augustine Nolan Whitney Edward Nolan Joseph Patrick O'Brien James Francis O'Gonnor John William O'Gonnor ldv 3 Hill Avenue Sandy Lane 79 Oak Street 28 Hauxhurst Street 1o2 Lincoln Avenue 25 Mount Vernon Street I2 Hyatt Street 1 IO Sherwood Street 174 Schuyler Street 54 'Youngs Avenue 45 Olo Street 36 Landor Street 138 Florence Street 132 Wendell Street QO Superior Street 110 Gesler Street 221 Narragansett Avenue 5 Rose Garden Street II East Beacon Street 654 Cranston Street 245 Manton Avenue 32 Riverdale Street 78 Ghase Avenue 28 Olney Avenue 161 Hudson Street 234 Globe Street 48 Maple Street 48 West Friendship Street Grace Avenue 238 Manton Avenue Ior Gole Avenue 24 East George Street 44 Sharon Street Mount Pleasant Avenue 363 Morriss Avenue 2o Peach Hill Avenue 73 Davol Street 3 3 Hospital Street 3 1 Exeter Street 3 36 Webster Avenue 61 Wood Street 80 Waterman Avenue 110 Broad Street Q8 Ellery Street 57 Anthony Street 2o9 Gano Street 151 Gallup Street Providence Warwick Providence Providence, Esmond Providence Providence Providence Providence West Warwick Woonsocket Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Pawtuxet Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence North Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Gonimicut Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence North Providence Providence Providence Providence Cranston Providence East Providence North Attleboro, Mass Providence R I East Providence R I Providence R I Providence R I One Hundred Nineteen 3 9 3 5 5 5 :lllIlllW - Q THE MAROON AND HITE J. Louis 0'Hara James Ambrose O'Hara Daniel Francis O'Neil Joseph John Petorella Pasquale Joseph Pesare William joseph Porter john Joseph Pyne Thomas Joseph Quinn Bernard Francis Reilly john Cosgrove Revens Bernard Aloysius Reynolds Frederick Joseph Rogers Vincent James Rowan George Thomas Scowcroft George William Shaw Francis Maurice Spillane Thomas Francis Stratton Omer Edward Sweeny William Francis Taylor, jr. Benjamin Joseph Tedeschi john David Turhridy Ernest Joseph Venturi Raymond Frederick Waldraff Thomas Patrick Wall Stephan Edward Whalen Sander Francis Wilson One Hundred Twenty WW 154 Bridgham Street Church Street 1 3 I Hudson Street 79 Luhec Street Tower Hill Road Shawornet Beach 121 Sorrento Street 25 Orrns Street Q88 Douglas Avenue 7 Frank Street 37 Landor Street 176 Blackstone Street 22 Orms Street 353 Manton Avenue 186 High Street 40 Arch Street I7 Brewster Street 130 Wendell Street 288 Dudley Street 226 Ives Street 63 Pomona Avenue 1oo Evergreen Street 3 39 New York Avenue 3 37 Rugby Street 37 Riverdale Street ffofiii Providence, Wickford Providence, Providence, Allenton, Warwick, Providence, Providence Providence Providence Providence Woonsocket Providence 3 Providence, Woonsocket 9 Providence, Providence, Esmond, Providence, Providence, Providence, Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence 7 3 3 3 9 7 7 R. R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R. R R R R R R R R R R ADVERTISEMENTS 'W ' GNCE again LA SALLE has the pleasure of introducing to its many friends that large group of professional men, business men, and merchants Whose kindness and patronage have contributed in no small measure to the success of the annual. As friends of LA SALLE they merit our thanks and consideraf tion. Mere words, however, should not suffice. When you need anything reach for the classified section of the annual where every available agency for ministering to your necessities is carefully listed. Phone or call personally. This courtesy vvill be welcomed by them and appreciated by us. THE STAFF OUR FRIENDS OUR friends are your friends. On this page La Salle lists the names of those who have contributed to the success of the Maroon and White. Find your friends among them and let them know you appreciate their kindness. Luigi Colafracesio John P. Forgarty Mr. John O. Murphy Providence Wholesale Candy Co. Corrigan, The Apothecary Edwin Vieira, M. D. A Friend Woodstock Typewriter Co. Mrs. Grimley Mrs. Wm. H. Dwyer Miss C. M. Dooley Mrs. Wm. J. Carey John Dolan Robert Mulvaney Albert H. Daly Mrs. J. J. Dolan Mrs. A. Costello James W. Riley Mrs. C. Bennett F. Robinson, Pharmacist A. Morvillo Mrs. Daniel L. Byron Mrs. Frank Christy Agnes Lyons Owen Goodwin Michele Lunghi Jesse Rogers G. Morvillo and Sons Brady and Quinn Thomas J. Meehan John F. Bucci John Haberlin John B. Lynch Patrick Moran Carl Mascio Mr. John F. Lannon Frances E. Norton Clifford Carey Mrs. J. Capuano Thomas E. Burke, Sr. Isabella Burke Mr. George J. Sheehan Harry Lussier Mrs. John F. Lannon A Friend Mr. Wozniak R. I. Marine Transportatio A Friend Just Four Friends Stanley Kenyon Grant Anna Coppa Mr. Irving McCurdy Dr. H. P. Beckett A Friend A Friend Mrs. M. A. McArdle F. Naccarato Mrs. Gertrude B. Tucker Dr. McHale Conrad Grossguth Jack Castaldi Al Smith's Meat Market Edward C. Tuite J. H. Laconture Richard P. Sontag John G. Townsend George W. Oxford P. J. McHugh Joseph McGarry Mac's Service Station Mrs. May Whalen Norman Captette nC Mr. Temkin Anthonia Zambarano Sylvester Pistacchio Mrs. Catherine Wall Mrs. Annie Flynn Joe Cimorelli Miss Inez Cola James Sloan Matthew Solitro Bernard McGarry Mrs. James Little Harold V. Higgins M. J. Kirby Richards E? Sons A. E99 E. Mallozzi A. Gammino Construction Co. John Cusano Manny's Market Dexter Pharmacy Joseph Tudino John H. Kehoe Benedetto Santurri Mrs. Belinda Cummings Charles B. Bishop Mrs. Carrie M. Wall Mrs. David M. Wall Catherine Birmingham Alfred Gaberielle Gaberielle Es? Davidson Mrs. H. A. Fenner John Cimorelli Charles O'Brien John Hazian Daniel Johnson Vincent Couzano Mr. R. H. Millspaugh, Jr. Mrs. Mae McGuire John E. Fogarty Laurence Gallogly Edward Robert Mr. Es? Mrs. Kelly Guy A. Gilmore Mrs. W. Oates Mrs. J. England Rose Gallogly Alice M. Clarke A. Friend Mr. E99 Mrs. William J. Riley Mr. Eff Mrs. Carl Lundgren A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Howard Bernardo John A. Bennett A Friend A Friend Mrs. C. E. Murphy Miss E. I. Murphy Mr. Richard P. Golf Dorothy Hauser Peter A. Hauser Mr. P. Hanrahan John Ricci Harold S. Nelson Mrs. Thomas Dexter William F. O'Connor Rev. James O'Reilly John M. Drysdale, Plumbing Mr. E-9 Mrs. Andrew Maher Mr. Byron Bouchard Charles Carroll Mr. Edward A. O'Connor Mr. Es? Mrs. Wilfred Dupuis Mrs. Lewis Ackroyed John F. Sheern Raymond Caddick William Garriepy Mr. Daniel Burke John Gallogly Elmer Hopkins, Pres. 1-H Mr. 5.-9 Mrs. Guglielmo Marie Brow Mr. P. J. McCaffery Mr. E3 Mrs. James A. Farrell John F. Kerins, Jr. John Haute Mr. A. Mangiante Mr. E53 Mrs. J. Healey John Sprague William J. McGair Salvatore Cintolo James A. Farrell Caroline Kachanis Edwin Rogers Mrs. Joseph McKay Anne P. Croteau Mrs. J. W. Kerins Aloysius J. Kerins Helen Avizinis Joseph Bushell Miss Ethel M. Coyne George EA? Alfred Edwin O'Connor Lawrence Trudon Aloysius J. Kerins Philip J. Durrigan Harold Brow John Croteau Nora E. Dwyer Cady Moving, Storage Co. Walter Ealsfeld A. C. Holmes Mrs. Robbins Louis Salimeno Francis Carroll John E. Quinn Clemente Palazzo Ida M. Picard Frank Fanning Mr. Herbert F. Whalen Mr. H. Lynch Edward J. McCaffrey Harry R. Gray, Sr. John McQueeney Philip E. Quinn Mrs. Joseph L. McDonald Joe's Lunch Phil's Hair Dressing Parlor John K. Burke William E. Tierney Mrs. John W. Manley Mrs. Bernard C. Mullen Barsamian Bros. George Arpin Frank J. Honan Coopers Fish and Chip Store James Kingston James J. O'Rourke, D. D. S. John J. Martin Mrs. Michael Lynch Mr. John Lonergan James F. Hughes Anna Cummiskey Elizabeth Cummiskey Mrs. McCarthy Miss Sarah McElroy James McElroy Mr. Henry F. Curtin Dorothy Grant Paul Smith Agnes C. Deasy, R. N. Frederick A. Foley Vincent E. Foley Thomas Hall Merwin Motor Exchange George E. Shearn St. Michael's School Mr. Patrick J. McNulty E. J. McElroy Mrs. J. A. Beauregard Mr. Joseph L. McDonell Mrs. Joseph L. McDonnell A. O. Avizynes Market A. Vatikunas Mr. E99 Mrs. Edwin J. Reed Laura Cusolito Edward Martucci Edwina M. Farsbut Class z D Class 2 D Class 2 D Class 2 D Class 9. D Helen Pendergast Mrs. Fritz Wallentin Rev. John A. Kelly Rice's Variety Store Edward McCulty Mr. John Prior Mrs. Mary Creamer James P. McNamee Mr. John Curtin Mis. Philip A. Gilchrist Joseph F. Gilchrist Mrs. C. Friel Miss Cecile Monette Robert B. Nadeau William Hill Mary Reardon Joseph Antonucci John F. McGuire Ben, the Shoeman Vincent Pellegrino Hugh E. Early Mr. E-9 Mrs. Michael Daily Mr. E? Mrs. Thomas J. Reilly, Sr. Thomas M. O'Brien Mr. Walter McKiernan William Scanlon Mrs. John Devine James P. McKenna, Jr. Mr. Paul Costine George D. Henderson Joseph McDonald Charles Dailey Earl Casey Patrick Reiley James B. Gearey Mr. E-9 Mrs. William F. Sullivan Lombardi Bakery R. Walsh J. Bannon W. J. Trimble John E. Sullivan Paul, the Barber Katherine M. Corcoran Mrs. D. J. Ives Mrs. Margaret A. Walsh Mr. William F. McKiernan Mrs. Grace Ambrose Charles Fay La Salle Service Station George F. McKiernan Frank Campanella S. Battastini James J. Corcoran Leroy's Florists Shop Otto Hinn Filling Station Miss Mildred Dubuc Mr. Henry Dubuc Mrs. Henry Dubuc Mr. William Combill D'Aclamo's Pharmacy SemperfMcGarry-Thibodeau Cloherty Ernest Boudreau Burns 69 Dubuc Singer Tea Co. Charles Angell Washington Park Fruit Store Kraemer Emil Colonial Wall Paper Mr. E9 Mrs. J. Kilcline George Sullivan Benjamin Johnson Victor B. Mayer Ralph Pannone Mrs. E. C. Gilheeny Frank E. Bogart Mrs. Thomas Dougherty Jas. J. Gill Larkin Ee? Ward Electricians Rev. B. Marenchino Henry Fortin Michael Misinelli Rev. Eugene Cormuto Miss Irene Fitzpatrick Henry Schwabe, Jr. Mr. Barishian Mr. Ei Mrs. Thomas Conboy Charles F. Young Robert F. Jones Mr. Es, Mrs. S. L. Brown Herman G. Dolbeck Mary Doyle Ann Eldridge Miss May Courtney Mrs. John C. Murphy Robert Murphy Mrs. Mary Rodrigues Joseph Jutras Arthur Dupre Rose A. Reynolds David P. Mullen Mary C. Selva James Beaucage Alvin Jutras James Cusick John Daly Harold Elsner James Mullen Henry Denneny Raferty and Walsh - Mrs. B. A. Walsh Joseph Cusick James McKenna Mr. John J. Rogers Gorman Bros. Louis Vastano Mrs. Fitzpatrick J. Cunningham A Friend George J. Whalen Joseph Sharman John Wallace Mrs. Agnes Donnelly Miss Louise Donnelly Elizabeth Beattie J. Paul Manning Thomas Lynch Napoleon Jolly Mr. Francis A. Short Miss Marion Cochrane Mr. Edward Short Joseph A. Keenan E. M. Cummings Joseph McCarthy Homer McCarthy Mrs. Joseph Durrety Francis Short James F. Corrigan Kevin B. Murphy Thomas White A Friend John Dyer Margaret Potera Dom's Barber Shop Joe's Shoe Repairing Victor Messere John J. Rourke, Jr. Bernardo, Morrissey E-9 Koehler Dante C. Colaluca Es? Family Mr. E3 Mrs. J. Frank Koehler William D. Dolan Mr. EB Mrs. Robert McGuinness Knight St. Florist Stella P. McGuire Thomas F. Finneran Mrs. Helen Kenny Rev. George Joseph Ford Mr. Bernard J. Kiernan A Friend James Fitzpatrick Joseph Zabatto Mary, Alice, Gladys and Margaret F. D. Duffy J. Clarke Es? Family Mrs. Irene Champaigne Dannela Range Oil Service James B. McGinn Alice F. Cummings Mr. John Drury Frederick M. Dooley Mr. Es' Mrs. Gideon Tancrell Mrs. M. Weedon Jerome A. Brennan Genevive Westerman A Friend Academy Avenue Bakery Henry Halpern Thomas H. Fitzpatrick Louis S. McClarence Thomas J. Louth Eugene Baron May A. Barry James A. Fitzsimon Mr. E3 Mrs. Thomas McGovern Spaghetti House Charles McGovern Miss Grace Lawton Mrs. E. N. Cook Charles E. McNamara A Friend Miss Helen Coyne Joseph Marcus 5:9 Co. Leo L. Nolan George Turcotte Miss Sarah Dowling Miss Kathryn Wright George Manley Mr. Sander P. Wilson Mrs. Sander P. Wilson Sander Francis Wilson Allessandro Ciccone Miss Helen Dwyer Ralph F. Perkins Toney A. Solomon Mrs. M. A. Moan Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomason Evelyn May Swan Alfred McAlpine, M. D. Armando Giampietro Carman Petterutti Master Joseph J. Cunningham John Dzinkowski Joseph F. Affleck Cecere, Quinn, and Thibodeau I... I-I. BELLIN STUDIG A. BROUTH Class Photographers of l 933 Providence, R. l. 256 Westminster Street CASpee 4816 Ferri's Music Shop MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES 55 Eddy Street Providence, R. I. We Treat You White Blackstone Garage, Inc. Pfrronnel MISS RENA LOCKART HAROLD BECKER EDWIN ST. PIERRE ARTHUR E. BRISSMAN CLIFFORD KOEHLER GIERARD GUILLMET'fE ERNEST Hoon EDVVARD FRESHETTE JOHN AUBIN ROBERT CORMIER EVERETT KOEHLER JOHN F. MORIARTY r1lHOMAS LYNCH HARRY MOREHOUSE BERNARD GRAY GEORGE HAYDEN Hope Street at Blackstone Boulevard Providence, R. I. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS JOHN GALLIGAN 310 Grosvenor Bldg., Providence, R. l. Compliments of FRANK D'AIvIBRA 966 Chalkstone Avenue Quality Meats and Groceries Complimemls of BERNGN WGRSTED MILLS l Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments Cyf 1-A We strooefor the top, Compliments of 2-C Presidentfjoseph Cunningham Vice President-Stephen Mullen And all was worth our stiff. Secretarywjames Gallogly Treasurer-Bernard Kelly Compliments of A Friend Compliments of JAMES F. GOUGH FUNERAL HOME IS Bank Street -1- West Warwick, R. I. Helmet Publishing Co. Publishers of the GVETERANS' VOICE 72 VVeyb0sSet St. Providence, R. I. L. A. Moomsv, EDITOR CLASS 3-C Congratnlates the GRADUATING CLASS OF '33 Compliments of Motor Equipment, Inc. 312 Dean Street Exclusive Distributors of SIMPLEX M01-on PRODUCTS EARL DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS FINE FOUNTAIN SERVICE QUALITY SANDWICHES CANDY 81 CIGARS S21 Elmwood Avenue Providence, R. I. Penn Valley Lubricated Gasoline Saves Your Motor AT ALL SPREAD RED EAGLE STATIONS PENNSYLVANIA PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Co. 312 Broad St. Providence, R. Compllmcnls of Orchid Beauty Shoppe 70 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I. THOMAS TOYE SONS FUNERAL HOME 572 Elmwood Avcnue Tel. Williams 2130 HI-PREP and UBUDDIBOYH SUITS For Boys and Youths On .Sale Exclusively at W W j M M W W , X A Tcl. E. P. 0196 CIIARLIIVS DINER IVILLIAM ROAN Sz SONS PAINTERS-DECORATORS CHARLES H. WEESER, Prop. PAPERHANGERS The Diner of Unusual Eatsi' Phone 40 Amsterdam St ON TIIIa ROAD BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND FALL RIVER WET! 4963 Providence, R. I IN MEMORY OF Thomas C. Norton OF LA SAIIIIE ACADEMY 1932 Compliments of Barns: Gorman '34 y AND Jake Nerney '34 DIOrguu's Fish lilurlfct Au. KINDS or FRESH FISII AND CIIIPS 3I6 Veazie Street CHAR LES GARRITY 171 Hanover St. Providence, R. I. MEATS .Sz IJROVISIONS TO YOUR HOME Tel. IVEst 2010-DI St. Anthony Council No. 1618 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Compliments of I 3-D , Presidents Vice Presidents PHILIP DURIGAN AUSTIN JONES RAYMOND MCCABE ALBERT BARRY Secretaries PAUL GABOURY GERALD FITZGERALD QUALITY SANDWICHES AND COFFEE Dependable Qualify for u Biff' or Maul HOSTONY COFFEE POT 55 Union St. If you have not tried terraplaning You have missed the thrill of your life I R. W. Powers Motor Company Cornpliments of HUDSON-ESSEX TERRAPLANING DISTRIBUTORS 134 Broad Street Dr. Everett R. Carmody DENTIST 604 CAESAR MISCH BLDG. FOLEY SL DUGAN RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Compliments of Dr. LIYZLIICIS V. Grfirside 65 Richmond Street --:- Providence, R. I. Tel. GA spec 6628 Dr. WILLIAM E. INGRAM A FRIEND SURGEON DENTIST A Compliments of 56 Washington Street After 6 P. M. loo Union Street Cl077lf1Ill'llI.6'7I.fS of ATLANTIC COAL CO. Compliments of Kenneth W. Scott, M.D. Compliments of The Tarlcjs H earl Beverage Co. PALE DRY AND GOLDEN GINGER ALF Providence, R. I. MAURICE MANSFIELD Dry Goods East Greenwich, R. I. Oo m.pIimerifs of WILFRED BAILLARGEON Woonsocket, R. I. Whitestone Realty Company, Inc. LIOSEPI-I L. OIROURKE, TREASURER REAL ESTATE Mortgages and Insurance of All Descrip Notary Public 928 New Industrial Trust Building Providence, Rhode Island tions Gflspee 8745 Hopkins S519 John J. Orr 81 Son OPERATING PIERCE ARROW TRUCKING Co. Stevedoros of Marine Contractors 425 South Water Street Providenc e, R. I. Kershawis Esmond Garage W. 81 W. KERSHAW, PRoPs. Towing and General Auto Repairing Waterman Avenue Esmond, R. I. Day Tel. Cevzzferrlale 0229 Night VERDUN MANUFACTURING CO. Woonsocket, R. I. E. E. Smith Company LUIVIBER 136 Rhodes Street --:- Providence, R. I. Compliments of HARRY F. IWICKANNA West Warwick 7'elrfphone.-r.' Gaxpee 1027. .Gaspee 1028 City Hall Hardware Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Washington and Snow Streets Retail and Wholesale PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of 3-E A live class with a live tCZ1Cl1CI',, JOSEPH CALLAGHAN, President ROBERT MCGINNES, Vice President IRVING FAY, Secretary 375 FOOD PRODUCTS M ode for Institutions Economy Food Products Company Cambridge, Mass. THE RHODE ISLAND SHOPPING MECCA 'Wi RE Where QUALITY Joins with LOW PRICE in SMART CLOTHES for the Young Fellow THE UPTOWN THEATRE THE THEATRE FOR THE FAMILY A clean, wholesome program for the Children, the Father and the Mother. It costs lessg you get more. We invite you lo the 'lTheaire Beawfifull' 270 Broadway JARRET BROS. CO. INC. Joseph V. Broderick CLASS 1900 State Deputy Knights of Columbus Compliments of JAMES P. GALLOGLY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 1656 Broad Street, Edgewood, R. I. Phone GA. 3262 DR. EDWIN J. ROCHE DENTIST Suite 401402, Caesar Miseh Bldg., Providence, R. I. Compliments of George A. Bergstrom 8L Co. 148 Main Street East Greenwich, R. I. Compliments of BRADY'S MARKET H77 Burgess Avenue, East Providence, R. l. Fancy Meals 8: Graceries WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE COME TO OUR STORE For Prompt Delivery Service Call EA. 3213 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded WILLIAM ARPIN PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVER Main Oltlee Residence W'e.9t 3922-J 39 Appleton St., Office West 3922-W Providence, R. I DINE AND DANCE At THE' SILVER MOON INN Shawomet Beach, R. I. J. F. MCGLINCHEY HARDWARE Tools, Paints, Window Glass, Mazda Lamps 420 Smith Street Providence, R. l Ilowarel Building Barber Shop FERNANDO KING NICOLAS BELLANO JAMES FERRLA11 JOHN CASEY Compliment: of John Zambarano DRESS CLOTHES RENTING SPECIALISTS Read 8: White FULL DRESS Tuxedos'-Cufafwoys White Flannel Trousers, Dress Shoes, Shirts, Silk Hats, Spats, etc. Up to the Minute Styles NEW' LOW PRICES Succesr for Ihe Proms 214 Woolworth Bldg. Providence C7011 I rn rl o rx fo 1' Lighting Lustre, Mop-Var, Spar-wax Rubber-Gloss, Clean-Zit 'l'Rl-IA'l'Ml'IN'l' ox ,ui 'rvvizs or FLOORS L. M. Glover Co., Inc. Building Maintenance Specialists 78 STATE STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. F11 izvfrsify 1137-1138 LOUIGI MARINO 1694 Cranston Street Cranston, R. I. JOSEPH M. TALLY c:llUIlCII Goons AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Now Located on Ground Floor of Steinert Building 505 VVestminster Street Providence, R. I Directly Across From Old Location CC T JOHN E. KEEFE SONS Funeral Home 168 Academy Avenue, Providence, R. l. C07IlP1i7ll?7lfS of Biber Flying Service Buttonwoods, Rhode Island Capital H ill Barber Shop All Expert Hair Cutting :gc SCALP TREATIVIIIIYIT ANI, FACIALS Special attention given to Ladies and Children 261 Smith St. Providence, R. I, BROADXVAY SPA SODA CANDY AND CIGARS Miller Avenue Garage UN 'l'IlE EAST SIDE Sliirzigt---Oils!-thiswill-peiirs Patronizr illf' Old Rflialllzr IJ1'1i4'1ll1'.v.vr'11 FRED. ROTHFUSS ' 55 Broad Street -'- Providence, R. I Compliment! of Providence College Compliments of 1-D Gflspee 9127 ROOM 426 Compliments of ALBEE BEAUTY PARLOR 534 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. ' North Star Market PETER S. BEz1oAN, Prop. High Grade Meats, Groceries and Provisions 2II Ives Street Phone Gaspee 9886 Tattersall's Shoe Store Up To Date Styles-At New Low Prices Converse Tennis Shoes and Rubbers for the Whole Family Est. 1864 152 Charles St. General Building Products Co Roll Roofings and Shingles Asphalt Coatings and Cements Washington St. 279 Richmond St. East Walpole, lVIass. Providence, R. I. Phone Walpole 445 Phone Gdspee 0637 Compliments of EDWARD J. SLAVIN GEORGE A. O 'CONNOR A'r'ronNEY 81 COUNSELLOB AT LAW Tel. GAspee 9436 905 Hospital Trust Bldg. Providence, R. I BEST WISLIIES TO THE STURDY CLASS OF 1933 WHITING MILK COS. 83 Warren Ave. 157 W. Exchange St. PAINTS Puo'ro SUPPLIES Slarkwealher and Williams, Inc. 47 Exchange Place In appreciation Of Pawtucket Providence Bfmff Anmul from an J l ll mn as Complinzents of Dexter 0561 Dexter 8543 J. F. SKEFFINGTON Funeral Home 925 Chalkstonc Avenue Providence, R. I. JOHN M. SKEFFINGTON-, Ass'r. ROGER WILLIAMS STORES IJAILEY IIARDXVARE UO. llanlware-Paints Er' llouselvold Supplies 65o Potters Ave., Providence, R. I. GROCERY AND VARIETY STORE 266 Charles Street Complete Turf Maintenance Supplies for Golf CIuhs-Parks-SchooIs- Estates and Cemeteries jmnis MQGOWAN, Daily and Sunday , PROP, PWS ADWARD LOHR P. U. Box 23 Edgewood Sta. Providence, R. I Tel. Gflspwe 7,419 NIANICURIYK Noonan Brothers Florists Flowers for all Occasions 646 River Avenue WE.vt 6054 Rodolph F. DeRita BARBER SHOP Special .fitlwntiun fo La Salle Sfnrlrnfs National Exchange Bldg. 17 Exchange St., Room 109 Providence, R. I F. J. Gardillcfs Sons, Inc. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 239 Railroad Street Woonsocket, R. 1. Compliments of THE ' SMITH HILL NEWS 273 Smith Street Providence, R. I. The Robert F. Carroll sons Funeral Directors 677 Cranston Street Ask for our Booklet, FUNERAL FACTS. It discusses every detail that you should know about planning funeral arrangements. Also, a new chapter ex- plains the mystery of funeral costs. Your funeral director has copies, or write us at 168 Elmwood Avenue, Providence, R. I. National Caskets cost no more. Made of wood, or metal, they are available in every grade, at every price, to meet every need. Funeral directors everywhere have long considered them the finest values, and will tell you so. National Caskets are available every- where, but only through funeral direc- tors. National Casket Co., Inc. CLARK MFG. CO. BRANCH A EUGENE F. CARROLL ROBERT J. CARROLL 1903 1913 168 Elmwood Avenue Providence, R. I Eagle Paper and Toy Co. Compliments of 2-4-6 Hawkins Street, Providence, R. I. A. FRANK RAO, Prop. Compliments of J- E. SALUAUEELS THOMAS j. WALTER A 241 Weybosset St. Providence, R. I. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Established Over 50 Years BANSPACH BROTHERS We FW11e'0mC 20 Orms Street 23 Orms Street QUALITY BAKERS Tel. Dexter 1977 Dexter 7326 We Specialize in High Grade Bakery Goods IQIS Westminster Street Comjnliments of Heffernan's Market Edgewood, R. I. Mrs. J. W. KEARNS Compliments of ALOYSIUS J. KEARNS Compliments Of Democratic Town Committee Of NORTH PROVIDENCE Centredale Press Joie, COMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING Opposite New Town Hall Centredale, R. I. Tel: CEntre1lale 02-539W Mackie Worsted Yarn Co. FINE WORSTED YARNS Allendale, R. I. Compliments of The Five Jolly Rovers HJIIVIU CONNELLY IKBILLD DOHERTY VVAL'r CROWLEY HBILIK' HARRINGTON MowY', PALIZZA P. A. TRACEY 8z CO. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Lowest Prices Consistent with First Class PROVIDENCE GAS CO. Merchandise 95 Fountain Street Providence, R. I. SEND THE CHILDREN Electrical Construction VVitl1 your order and we will take the same - care as if you yourself were here. The and Repalrs same courteous service, quality foods, fresh v canned foods and finest household necessi- IVS Rf5m0dCHiI1g Time NOW ties, if you phone your order. Send it or come yourself to Plan to Hodernize Your Electrical Equipment L BELMONT MARKET Call Wert 0861 for suggestions 288 Academy Avenue Providence, R. I Tel. Wlfst 6178 S. CARUSO, PR OP La Salle'S New Football Field is Seeded with BRADLEYS TESTED GRASS SEEDS Golf Course Estate Park and Lawn Supphes l Buy Your Lawn Supplies From WOQDWORTH BRADLEY Seedsman 156 S th M in St. Prov d R I Ih DE t 5411 Tel. GA spee 9626 12 Services LET HENNESSEY DO YOUR LAUNDRY AT THE HOME OF MISS PRIM. PAUL ARPIN Kc SONS PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING LOCAL AND IIONG DIS1'ANCE ,S Fleet of Padded Vans To and From New York 14-1 Manton Avenue, Providence, R. I. Telephones WEst 2842-J WEN 2842-IV-Day or Night Conzplimcnty of John C. Going Park ALBIN SZARKO, PROP. Home Made Ice Cream Cigars, Cigarettes Candy Your Car for Best View of Air Hillsgrove, R. I. Meet Compliments of Dr. JOSEPH A. STREKER DENTIST SII Westminster St. IRA MACKENZIE Undertaker--Funeral Home Excellent Equipment Rejfned Ser-vice 638 Elmwood Avenue Phone Hop. 5832 Compliments of DR. S. F. MCGINN WRIGHT 8g DITSCN The home of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT an SPORTS CLOTHING 68 Pine St., Providence 344 Washington St., Boston MOTHER OIL BURNER MFG. OO. RANGE BURNER WITH on WI'fIIl3UT VVICK 263 Broadway Tel. 50511 LA SALLE SERVICE STATION D. F. IIODNETT, PROP. Accessories, Oils, Greases, Tires Sz Tubes -Hardware and Paints- Tel. WEst 5661 1222 Smith Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of HILLIS DRUG CO. 54:6 Smith Street Providence, R. I. Complimfnfs of THOMAS MAHER JOHN KELLEY NORBERT JARBEAU WILLIAM LARKIN CLARENCE HAND RALPH HATHAWAY C07llfj1li7IIU?lt8 of HARTIGAN, IVIULLEN and ROBERTS ATToRN1+1Ys-AT-LAW Complimenls of ST. XAVlER'S ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Broad, Claverick, Pine and Foster Sts. Providence, R. l. THOIIIAS F. BEATY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Carpentering-Mason VVork-Painting Hardwaring Sz Paints 15 Huntington Avenue VVest 3752 KING AND SCHIELEIN CO. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ENGRAVED STATIONERY 65 Washington Street Providence, R. I. II'est 1875+111 JOHN T. CROFT Jon AND COMMERCIAL PILINTING 6 Pomona Ave. Providence, R. I. Dr. Francis W. Phillips 1017 Broad Street Providence, R. I. josEPH L. MCCOY THOMAS P. MCCOY McCOY COAL COMPANY Dealers in Family Coal, Coke and Range Oil Office and Yard: Newell Avenue Pawtucket, R. l. Telephone l3l.ackst011e 5636 FERNCREST CREAMERY BUTTER Cooper 62 Sisson, Inc. WHOLESALE DEALERS I6 Terminal VVay, Providence, R. l. Phone Gdspee 8141 LA SALLE PHARMACY Iooo Smith St., Cor. Academy Ave. Providence, R. I. G. Perino and Sons Dealers in Pasteurized Milk and Cream Grades A and B CARLTON RESTAURANT fOI7f10SifP Boxfon Sforej 230 Westminster Street Cofnjbliments of Rev. John F. McLaughlin Compliments of Williams Corner Garage Agents for HUDSON ESSEX CARS Apponaug, R. I. Compliments of Woonsocket Council No. 113 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ANTHONYS ECONOMY MARKET 558 Plainfield Street Compliments of Harold L. Gollom, M.D. Apponaug, R. I. GORBETT AND QUIRK Funeral Ilomf ofyiff The Rhode Island News Company 971 Branch Ave. 1026 H,-unch Ave 21 Pine Street Providence, R. I. Tr-leplmnf DExfff 7290 Wholesale Distributors of UUWPHWHLQ of HOOKS, PERIODICALS AND STATIONERY Willis E. Tetreault SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS f,RGANIST CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART East Providence Outhtters for Caps and Gowns to La Salle Seniors Formal Wear Exclusively WALDORF CLOTHING CO. 212 UNION STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I PROVIDENCE NEW HAVEN BOSTON BUFFALO BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Paul C. Broderick Druggiszf 51:6 Elmwood Ave. Providence, R. I. M. N. Cartier CS, Sons Co. Paints, Varnishes, Enamels ROOFING IXIATERIALS, BUILDING IXIATERIAIS SHEET lX'II3'I'ALs 275 Canal Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of the Papyrus St. Charles Junior High Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of JOHN GUIDONE 87 Greenville Avenue Johnston, R Compliments of F R I E N D S E. D. Sc E. L. I Thanks for your Palronage l Johnfs Supreme Doughnut Co. 343 Carpenter Street E LC H E Ro' LOOM I HARDWARE COMPANY 'l'l.0'I'jO west Excl-IANGF. ST. - PROVIDENCE-R-b H AA A J V 'alt DOES Blake at Difference WHERE You Buy Your Furniturew R. I. SUPPLY COMPANY 7 55 VVestminster Street Providence 60 East Avenue Pawtucket ' NC 0 DONNELLSQCO., I . 'THOM IS E. 0'DONNELL JOHN F. 0'DONNEl-L PRESIDENT TREASURER U E OFALL KINDS 1419 Industrial Trust Building iii Westminster St. Providence, R. I. Exfalflixhea' by Thomas E. O'D0nneIl in 1894 T. F. MONAHAN Sz SON Funeral Directors 207 VVickenden Street Providence, R. I. Cornplinzzlnts of PATRICK J. COFFEY Funeral Director 122 Academy Avenue THOMAS D. NORA TO UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Residence: 262 Knight St. Office: 55 Vinton St. Providence, R. I. Cornplirnfnts of Woonsocket Biggest Store McCARTHY'S OXFORD MARKET .58 Prairie Avenue, Providence, R. I. Comjilizrzwlx of AIiVAH H. IQICTHARDSON 585 Killingly Road, Johnston, R. I. BUTTERFIELDS Drug Stores Corner Chalkstone and Academy Avenues Corner Academy and Regent Avenues Providence, R. I. A Registered Pharmacist Always in Attendance. Camjnliments of WM. A GUNNING A'I I'ORNEY-AT-LAW C107l1Plill161llLS Of EUGENE A. HAGAN, M. D. PARTIES ACCOMMODATED DANCING FALCONIA LUNCH Telephone Centrcdale 613 346 VVoonsocket Ave., No. Providence, R. I. AXELROD Music I7 Snow Street near Washington Street Providence, R. l. A. Rondeau Baking' Co. 13 Montrose St. Tcl. WF.vf 6552 THE BARONE OIL CO. l:UELS-KER0SENIi1RANGE OIL AND RANGE 0lL DRUMS Corner Charles and Silver Spring Streets Let Us Serve You Regularly and Satisfactorily Prompt Delivery Tel. Manning 2434 DON,T-CUSS-CALL--US JOHN BARBER, Mgr. Tel. Germ. 0749-J-1 Tel. PL. 4740 TWIN ELMS Textile Engraving Corp Dancing Every Evening TEXTILE ENGRAVING JAMES F. DONAVAN Vaudeville Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday President 2 Orchestras, 2 Dance Floors 702 Eddy Street Excellent Food Served providence, R. I. Banquets-Socials-Outings Putnam Pike Harmony, R. I. Saddle Horses of Quality Schooled to walk, trot, canter Special prices to Clubs and Parties P- MCQuade Meenan's Riding Academy Branch and Douglas Avenue GRADE A RAW MILK Tel. Dexter 3193 Providence, R. FROM ACCREDITED HERDS Compliments of ALBERT DUBOIS Cent. 08I6R Smithfield, R. I. Woonsoeket, R. I. Edward A- Touftellot Durfee's Auto Supply Station Above all-O.K.'d by Many . II97 Broad Street Providence, R Good Milk for Good Health Goodyear Tires 496 Killingly Street Tel. West 1919 INDEPENDENT GARAGE RAY PAQUETTE, PROP. Repairing on all makes of cars 1063 Charles St. Phone Perry 7994 Commercial Products Co. 61-69 Arnold Street, Woonsocket, R. I CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT - STORE SUPPLIES Tel. Woon. 2118 Compliments of PETROLEUM HEAT AND POWER CO. Deignan's Grocery Marliet LAKEWOOD Canton GENOVA GROCERY G. FELICI, Prop. FRUIT-GROCERIES-VEGETABLES Sr. Tel. West 1538 FOR THOSE DESERVING JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE In Appointments and Service Look at Space now available in the STADIUM BUILDING IXIonument Square, Woonsoeket, R. I. Compliments of JOSEPH KIRBY Complifnents of Thomas A. Christian Atlantic Super Service COMPLETE BIODERN AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 205 Meeting Street, Providence, R. I. 'KSLICKU STRAIGHT Angell 1650 Proprietor Angell 1741 --Y -7-- ---- - i-fr-Y--vi 7 Y Compliments of PETER G. GERRY HUFJIAN BATTERY 00. 115 Broadway, Providence, Ii. I. Complimrnts of OSCAR W. LIN DBERG FLORIST Tcl. E. G. 672-IV Thomas H. Early Co. Hardware Paints 8: Mason Supplies Quality Goods-Prompt Service 283 Thurber Avenue Tel. Hop. 5430 Complilnfnlx of KOCH'S PHARMACY East Greenwich, R. I. FELIX MEENAGH REAL-ESTATE INSURANCE Grosvenor Bldg. Complimrnis of 5 3 Leonard J. lNIo1'1'y H33 I+'1':Lncis L. lNIo1'1'y '636 C07lI1Ill7IlI 7Lf.S' of William S. Flynn ATTORNEY-A'r-LAW 87 WVeybossct Street Providence, R. I. Doherty's Drug Store THOMAS E. DOHERTY, PH.G. Olneyville Square Providence, R. I. Club, Hotel and Resiaurani Supplies a Specially JOHN E. WATERMAN Wholesale Dealer in BEEF -PORK-LAMB-VEAL-POULTRY and PROVISIONS DExfer 7328 289 Canal Stre DExler 7329 Providence, R. Complimcnfs of The Sydney Worsted Co. FINE WORSTED YARNS Woonsocket, R. I. HENRY J. BELEC DEVELOPER OF TIOGUE TWIN LAKES AND 'IIOGUE PINE BISACII 86 Wcybossct Struct Providence, R. I. Compliments Of GEURGE J. VVEST D0lcc's Resta1u'a11,t Six Corners East Providence, R. I. We Caffr I0 WEDDINGS, PARTIES, BANQUETS AND CLUBS Compli1ncnls of SULLIVAN-SINIALL WET WASH LAUNDRY 149 Gano St. PVith Best Wishes from DR. M. R. LEBOW ORTHODONTIST The Brook St. Market 141 Brook Street, Providence, R. I. Quality Meats SL Groceries The Store 'with the Black 59' White Front SPEED'S GARAGE S. VILLA H. HEDGE We-go-anywhere-any time New Location 1796 Smith Street Tel. Centredale 0851 Tires Gas-Oil Road Service Compliments of Cleary School 75 John Street MURRAY'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS 135 Main Street -:- East Greenwich, R. I Tel. De 1952 H l WILLIAM J. CHISHOLM FUNERAL HOME 331 Smith Street Providence, R. l I l Tel. E. Protv. 2091 ESTABLISHED 1888 Quality and Service our Motto A. B. M UNROE Properly Pasteurized Milk and Cream Grade A Milk From Federal Tested Herds 102 Summit Street East Providence, R. 1. Tel. GA spee 6384 DR. P. F. MARTUCCI C11lRoPRAcT1c PHYSICIAN Room 211 jackson Building Hours: From 1 to 5 P. M. Sll Westminster St. By appointment Providence, R. I. W. A. Horan, M. D. 319 Broad Street Providence, R. l. Compliments of Louis V. ,Iackvony LECHT BROTHERS, INC. Wholesale Dealers in BEEF, LAMB AND VEAL 223 Canal Street, Providence, R. I. Compliments of Dr. V. J. Baggott DENTIST gn Westminster St. Providence, R. I. SCITUATE COUNTRY CLUB Dancing and Entertainment Every Night BEST Foon OBTAINABLE AT POPULAR PRICE Route 6 Hartford Pike Compliments of BURKES GARAGE Compliments of GREEN C0 STORE Cor. Pine dz Pawtucket Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Perry 7435 - Compliments of Rhode Island Wholeszile Grocery Company Dine and Dance at the Mayfair flformerly Alconia Innj LOUISQUISSET PIKE Minimum Charge 5oc No Extra Charge Including Saturdays Sz Sundays Largest Inn Dance Floor in Rhode Island Special Arrangements for Parties Orchestra-Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Nites Tel. Woonsocket For Reservations Fairmount Dye Works, Inc. Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of J. O. San Souci Colnpany Olneyville Square KNAUER and FOWLER Attorneys-at-Lafw 908 Union Trust Building Providence, R. I Compliments of A FRIEND W y I The Optical Shop PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS HUGH V. DooL1N 315 Woolworth Building 187 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Quality Frames, Lenses and Oxfords at Moderate Prices Microscopes and Everything Optical Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY Royal Typewriting Co. 184 Washington Street, Providence, R. I. Compliments of A. GASBARRO Sc CO. 481 Atwells Avenue Providence, R. I. Compliments of WAITE AUTO SUPPLY CO. 560 Westminster St. Everything Automobile Established-1907 THE PUTNAM GO. Steam tg- Water Heating Boilers 1-57 So. Main Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of Charles T. Toomey INSURANCE 49 Westminster Street Providence, R. .I Compliments of Geoizoia B. CLEGG '84 GEORGE B. CLEGG JR. '16 EDMUND j. CLEGG T20 XVILFRED M. CLEGG '26 SYLVESTER I-I. CLEGG '28 J. F. HARLOW SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2511 Plainfield Street Providence, R. I. Tel. lVest 0280 JOHN M. SINCLAIR Providence, R. I. lJus1GN1s1c BUILIJPIIQ It pays to trade at at rnarket with :L reputation for cleanliness, fair prices, quality goods and prompt service. Trade at: N OCERA'S MARKET ISREE D1:1.1v1f:RY 991 Sniith St. Tel. I'Vest 4747 85 4748 Compliments of SAVARD SL GAIJI1AN'l' REGISTERED PHARIVIACISTS ro Rathbun St., near Social St. Woonsocket, R. I. Tcl. West 3001 Maurice Greenwood SIGNS AND snow CARDS 1929 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Tel. Worm. 2557 G. L. j.-xLB11k'1' Kmfglttls Machine Slmp Repair Avzytbing Wortb Saving Auto Parts Made To Order 48 Allen St. Woonsoeket, R. I. DIOIVTFS DIARKET 406 Atwells Avenue Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables EDNVARD J. HIGGINS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDLR 184 Wyndhani Avenue Dexter 0186 Compliments of Dr. P. WY Fitzpatrick 7li Dorrancc Street Providence, R. I. B. U. TAILORS PRESSING, REPAIRING AND ALTERATIONS Sons, TOPCOATS AND FLANNELS CLEANED AND PRESSED goc each 1718 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Pho 11 rf Gasprfe 1684 SCIIOOL AND CLUB IGQUIPINIENT UNIFORBIS A SPECIALTY HERB MURRAY SPORTING GOODS -Q2 Years in the Business- 72 Orange St. Providence, R. I. CIGAR SUPREME TRULY MILD ABBEY CIGARS COST ELLO BROTHERS, INC. Exclusive Distributors Providence, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. DITTO SALES 81 SERVICE 305 Old Colony House 58 Weybosset Street liziiplimling Jlachinie and Supplies Local and Long Distance Trucking T'1. V ll' -R , I H fy H13 XV. QROWLIEY, PROP. lVest VVarwick H2L1'dWV2L1'C A. T. CAMERLIN, Mmugff PROMPT SERVICE Tel. Ho. 8164 HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, KITCHEN FURNISHINGS ROOFING MATERIAL 715 Main Street West Warwick, R. l. Compliments of Dr. James F. McNally STORAGE BIOVING I9-20 Community Bldg. Woonsocket, R. I. P A Q U I N ' S Cl1711f7li77l67ZfS of DR. SULLIVAN 728 No. Main St. -12 W'estiield St. Providence, R. I. Phone PL. 2121 ROGER LAUDATI, INC. lXLxsoN,s lNIA'I'I4:IIIAI.s IJUBIBER-VVINIJIJWVS-DI'lORS M3-147 Plainfield Street I I V I 1 cl. II est 2734 Complimmzfs of Mt. Pleasant Hdwe. Co. 1091 Chalkstone Avenue BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAINTS Sc WALL PAPER WHOLESALE Sc RETAIL Pham' Wfvxl 3553 Frm' Dc'liL'I'ry BERT A. DOYLE, INC. Woonsocket Food Dealer Crnllfllflllfllfs of National Loan Co. Woonsocket, R. I. C0mpli1nf'n1'.s' of Dr. E. A. Haskell DENTIST -1133 VVvstIIIinst0r St. Providence, Ii. I. ll hrfre Mount l'lea-smzt Buys its Food PURITY MARKET BIATTHHVY PAIN, PROP. 1025 Acad:-IIIy Avo. Tal. Il'rest 4700-4701 TI'.l.. WIis'I' S100 24 Hour Service Broadway Auto Livery, I nc. SLDAN CARS WITH DRIVERS Ifok ALI. OCCASIONS 659 BIIQAIIWAY PROVIDENCE, R. I. Esmond Bottling Works Esmond, R. I. Prop. IIMIIZR SWIIENIIY f7l?lIfI'U 002.4-IV 1-B ALWAYS THE LEADERS First in Drives, First in Studies, First in the hearts of all their buddies. Class 1-B MESSER ST. TAILORS CLEANSERS AND DYERS FREE CALL AND DELIVERY 22 Messer St., Providence, R. I. Tel. WEst 3620 IDEAL CASTING' 00. 147-153 Public Street, Providence, R. I. Distinctive Athletic 65' Scholarship Awards ARTHUR B. RAwcL1ErE, MANAGER MAROON BASEBALL TEAM JOSEPH COLGAN, COACH Compliments of CLASS 1-E To SMINCGYISO 'moppf' 334 Westmmster Street 2I4 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. 324 LYMAN'S SERVICE STATION GAS AND OIL Warwick Avenue Lakewood, Pboiie Williams 9744 R Compliments of 3-F EARNEST DECOTEAUX-President JOHN KELLEY-Vice President WILLIAM WEEDON-Secretary CHARLES FOBERT-Treasurer L L , E. .M I T Compliments of 4-C l 4 42? WN Ask For JACK FRGST SUGARS Arthur L. Johnson Go. of Rhode Island 48 Custom House Street Providence, R. l. New England Reprexentafifvex Telephones: Days, Hopkins 4460 Nights, E. P. 1393 M. H. Borland STEAM ENGINE AND MACHINE Co. Machine Work and General Repairs on Marine and Stationary, Steam, Diesel and Gasoline Engines Boilers, Pumps and Refrigeration Machinery Blacksmith and Coppersmith Work Acetylene and Electric Welding 165 Poe Street Providence, R. l. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE Tl,-XBLE Phone Us-We Delifver Gdrpee 3858 Westminster Market 989 Westminster St. Providence, R. l. Free Delifuery Johnston Grocery Service S. TORELLI Fine Groceries Meats-Fruits-Vegetables 92 Greenville Avenue Johnston, R. l. J. Howard McGrath Chairman Democratic State Committee of Rhode Island WALL and COMPANY A eeonntants-A ndizfors-Engineers Hospital Trust Building Providence Compliments of HENRY KELLY VVhite House Tailors I'F'109 1541 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. PEANUT5 Tcl. WIN! 1700 FMU Call and Delivery At Your Baseball and Football Games l Compliments of Brother Anthongfs FRENCH CLASS ClllIlf7IiIII?IlfS of N Moose-A-bee Red Granite A product of the . PROVIDENCE CRANVVE Co. Ameflcan Paper Tube Company ,, P Vi' R. I. ' rmu UML Wmmcxnsocket, R. 1. I N w N Trfl. l'l1mlr1liul:x 8068 1311.-:ifl1'111'w. lV1f.s't 6241? ' Conzplznzevzfs of MW J. FORLASTO 81 SON CN mmm-S HANSCN 62 ERICKSON, mv. V wllr:N 'nm sin ll VYI'I'll 11 Low:-iles, SAY I'l' w1'l'u 0I'ns BLQILDER 2326 Atwvlls An-nm Plwviclcm-4-, R. I. Tel. Green. 1228-H Grecnwuud, R, I, ARE YOU USING CREAM TOP MILK? Cnuzpliuzvfzls of Pram 7 YV. C. VIALL, INC. Dr. Ric'11a11.'c1 P. 13011f'hQ1' 911 Broadway Em Providence EA. Prof. 1255 C311 for a dcm0nstrato1 Compliments of 2-B President--Edgar Whelan Vice President-John Fitzgerald Secretary-Louis Manfredi Treasurer-Joseph O'Rourke Batchelder, Snyder, Door 85 Doe Company Pur-veyors of Fine Foods Boston, Massachusetts Laurence M. Sullivan FUNERAL HOME 81 Waterman Avenue Tel. East Prozfirlem-e CARS Fon Him: Fon FUNERALS AND WEDDINGS 0475 Tel. Gdspee 4810 WHEN IN DOUBT CALL Us for General Repairing No Job Too Small Estimates free on all Makes of Automobiles WASHING, PGLISHING and SIMONIZING Quick Service John J. Glossick I6 Jackson Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of SULLY'S BARBER SHOP West Shore Road, Conimicut, R. l. Compliments of Percival De St. Aubin Compliments of I. M. GAN GROCERY AND MARKET Apponaug, R. I. Tel. Gran. 1303 Complimentx of DULGARIAN BROTHERS MEN'S OUTFITTERS 154.-156 No. Main St. 835 Westminster St Providence, R. I. PROV. ICE CREAM C0 E ICE CREAM Crmzplim c' II fs 0 ST. PIUS CHURCH l4Ill11l1ll1'St Avenue IIITJVICICIICC, R. I. H DOM INICAN l+'A'l'II.ERS REV. J. P. Cr..x1:K, O. P. Conzplimrnls of MUNAHAN TAXI 350 CABS 47 Olneyvillc Square WEN 4800 Dfxtar 1256 HEAVY Tkucxuxo Dexlfr 8584 Boxunxc STONE WILLIAM MARONI Contractor Steam Shovel and Trailer Service Excavating of all Kinds Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel Tf'I1'ph0711'J I 158 Veazie Street Providence, R. BASCO HERB TABLETS I ,.xx.x'1'IvE TON is DIl'm1'1'Ic An olrl and cfl'cc-Livc treatment for Indigvstiun, Constipation, Sour SLOIUZIVII, Biliousnr-ss, Liver and Kidney Troulsls-s, Rheunmtism, I'lL'll1lH,L'lll', llzul llrcalll and general D4-lyilily. S0711 I3islriI1'utur.' Special Fm-zlfllrc Service 230 yvzlrw ul 50 Curtis St. l'roviclenuc', li. l l li. J. lVgl'lllll0I'l', Mgr. Colnplifnwzrx of THOIVIAS ANGELL Georgewaterman Rd. Johnston, R. I Compliments Qf 1 - F lYe Do Small Things in a, BIG WVAY Compliments of President-William MoGarry Vice President-Robert Perry Secretary-Prayrnond Dubuo Treasurer-Derio Maiani C01YlfIli7ll0'1lf8 of Dr. Francis N. Close oP'roME'1'R1S'1' Rivma AVENUE Sriuvicic S'rA'r1oN 236 River Avenue, Providence, R. I. BATTERY SERVICE li1,1:c:'1'ir1c,xL IGNITION WQHRK AND RIEPAIRING GASOLINELOILS AND Giuzfxsns Tel. lvfunning 95 3 o Eyes examined by Registered Optometrist Glasses Fitted Tel. Gdspee 1665 KAPLAN'S 199 Weyfbosset Street Jewelers-Opticians Tel. E. Prov. 2022 VVa1'1'en Avenue Pure Food lllarket FANCY MEATS AND GIROCERIES 71-73 Wnrreil Avenue East Providence, R. l. Phone YVEXI 1319-R LUKE E. COZVBOY UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 212 Amherst St. Providence, R. l. WALSH CG, MONAHAN FUNERAL HOME Use of Funeral Home Free 1570 Westminster St. Phone West 0114 DONALD BALBON1 JAMES BEAUCAGE LOUIS BRACQ JOSEPH BROWN JAMES DIGOINS JOHN DOHERTY WILLIAM DOHERTY CHARLES DOLAN JOHN KERWICK WILLIAM IVICELROY JOHN MCKENNA AUSTIN MCMANUS WILLIAM RUSSELL THOMAS RYAN THOMAS RYDER Compliments of CJPHOMORE K LEO BUSH FRANCIS CONLON RALPH CORMIER FRANCIS COURTNEY LEO DONLEY HARIJLIJ ELSNER JOHN ENGLISH JAMES FITZSIMMONS JOHN MULLANEY JAMES MULLEN JAMES MURPHY VINCENT NUGENT JOHN CUNNINGHANI JAMES CUSICK JOHN DALY HENRY DENNENY ALVIN JUTRAS JOSEPH KELLY EDWARD FRANCIS KEN IX EIJY EDWARD PATRICK KENNEDY BERNARD RAFTERY EDWARD REYNOLDS JOSEPH RODRIGUES DANIEL ROGERS ALPHERIE VARIN JOHN WALSH WILFRED WARNOCR THOMAS SLINEY EDMUND X. DAVIS Funeral Director Cwffffliweffff of 91 Grove Av a-II uc East Pr cms' id c-I1crcx , R. I. G. W. Spencer Roofing Co Compliuzents of 1129 Westminster Street Al's Luncheonette 8 Spa Trl- G14JP1'v 1310 PEM 4365 Ilijf Richmond Street, Providence, R. I. Tel. Ma. 2417 TPI. A ngrll 2 I O6 Olezm 1,ILlI11bII1g', Heating 211111 1iCf1'IgC1'3t01' Sales CO. Shop: Rrxirlczire: 2lI Fourth Street 113 Louriston St. Providence, R. I. Compliments of LUKE THORPE '617,' E. P. ANTHONY, INC Druggists Angell and Thayer Streets IVE N Z CHOCOLATESU Compliments of 2. I 9 We extend to the class of 33 our heartfelt wishes for success and happiness. Compliments of Joseph P. Canning 1026 Grosvenor Bldg. Providence, R. I. Headquarters for Wetherill Paints Thomas C. Mez Co. Woonsocket, R. I. PA1N'1'5 - GLASS - WALL PAPER RADIO Sets and Service Ten years' experience 40 North Main Street Opp. the Tunnel Tel. De. 1166 MARSCHALL SL CO. Shop Phone HO. 1920 City Line Welding Co. Electric and Acetylene-Portable Outfits So Hathaway Street, Providence, R. I. STEPHEN J. HAHN JACOB HAHN Compliments of Boston Furniture Store Co. Comlrlimenlx of FRED. M. LANGTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 85 Westnlinster Street Compliments of CHARLES M. MCLOUGHLIN Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of H. 0. KENT NASH-The Nation's Tailor Tbe House built upon the Golden Rule High grade tailoring to individual measure- ments at prices you will gladly pay- Unrestricted choice from over 3oo patterns- Over 30 styles including clerical garments authenticated by Amos Parrish Sz Co. world's foremost style authorities-exclusively with our line. Phone for display- Wll-l-lAM H. PARKER, Special Represe11tati've 164 Norwood Ave. Edgewood, R. l. Williams S868 Compliments of JOHN B. CARPENTER, Inc. M. H. Comstock 85 Sons Real Estate FUNERAL HOME 58 Weybosset Street I228 Westminster Street Brien Building Company, Inc. Colzzplirlzerzls of G EN mu L CoN'rimc'1'ous Pasquale Guidone Tal, Wmm, Qgm 126 Clinton St. Woonsocket, R. O'ROURKE'S MARKET Compliments of 16:52 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. WILLIAM B. CHASE, lnc. i Greeris Hgg Dressing IMPORTER AND GROCER Muscle Strappes 16 North Main Street Providence, R. -Facials and Scalp Treatment Using Father Gilmore Hair Morev Suite 302-303 Tcl. PL. 1185 44 Washington St. Compliments of 3-B SMALL OF NUMBER, BUT LARGE OF VALUE JAMES P. OBONAN Painter and Decorator 186 South Main Street Compliments of TOMMY TUCKER BAKING CO. 281 Main Sr., Apponuug 571 Broad Sr. Greenwood 1670 De. 04.13 I The Graham Funeral Homes W FENNER FUNERAL HOME 986 Smith St. Centredale 0108 Special Funeral With Limousine S125 Special Funeral with Metal Casket and Limousine S314 Non-Sectarian Compliments of THOMAS A. FITZSIMON REGISTERED PHARMACIST 370 Elmwood Avenue Phone WI-9436 THE SURF HOTEL ' NARRAGANSETT Prop. Mrs. Harriet B. Woolley Co111pli111e1'1t5 of , Orguliist at St. Joseplfs Ohurch TEACH ER OF PIANO W' l E Compliments of + 4-D , U . v V M Com plimen ts of just happy, true sons of La Salle. In Work or play, each a good pal. This Motto, we use as Buddies ' United, in fun and studies. DR. IRVING DENTIST 204 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. Comtlimeflff of Oppositc Journal Bldg. JUSTIN P. MCCARTHY Complimezzts of THOMAS E. LYNCH 'fHE ACME TIRE Sz BA'fTERY SHOP NEW AND USED TIRES-SERVICE BATTERIES-BATTERIES REC HARGED, RENTED AND REPAIRED Us Plain sr. VULCANIZING Providence, R. I. Attorney-at-Law 1007-1009 Turks I-lead Building To Complete Your Evenings Pleasure Ceine tu Providence, R- It PURITAZV DINETTE Dance to the Strains of MILES ROBERTS AND His DANCING DoM1NoEs JU EPH L. MQDO ALD Prescription Druggiszf Corner Lloyd and Elingrove Avenues Providence, R. I. Tel. flfazznings 8724 Estimatex freely given C. A. PI-IINNEY AWNINGS AND TRUCK COVERS Factory 329 Dean Street Compliment: of J. Robert Winfield 494 Manton Avenue GUSTAVE MAUSSEAU MlIl.V'l'Z!'.S INC. Woonsocket, R. I. Modernistic Dance Studio PARAMOUNT THEATRE BLDG. LARRY SIMONDS I'roducer-Author-Booking Agent Originator of Modern Dances Orchestras-Vodvil Acts-Revues Coznplimvnls of DR. A. IV. LUPOLI PHYSICIAN I. BIELIKIAN Bon ALLAN For Da'pf'1zrlaI:lc' Plzotographty THE GRAY STUDIOS 63 XVz1sI1ingto11 St., Providence, R. I. Our aim is to please 166 Main Street Appgnaug, R, I, GASIIEC Calls The Best I-G in La alle PresidentwHUG0 lVlAROVELLI Vice Pres.-JOHN REYNOLDS Secretary-RALPH MILLSPAUGH TFRUSUPGT-QWILLIAM RILEY I 1 C. G. BRUNNCHOW CO. Trrl. GA. 1427 Zita L. Barlow Beauty Shop Slate and Asbestos Roofmg Sheet Metal Work REPRESENTATIVE 223-23 I Globe Street WILLIAM F. FOX Corrzplimentx of VVoonsoeket, R. I. 109 Mathewson Street Providence, R. I. Colnjrlimenls of Comjllimentx of . DR. S. G. DOIIBICX' A Friend Apponaug, R. I. I. G. LEFRANCOIS NATION WIDE SERVICE. GROCERS SUNSET FLORIST 285-287 Plainield St. XVEDDINGS AND FUNERAI. DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 1543 Westminster Street Tel. West 4305 Tel. WEst 4256 I ' I I 'l M II qv l 5 Complimievzts of l l l I - 4 l , . . . , Labor omma vmciztn l Ill l l Mwn- l ll ll ,NU V. MCAl00n and Sgn Tel. Plantations 1870 OVER YVooI,woII'I'II,s El C Pawtucket, R. I. S ,. I- s o Dentisf l Gas AdIninisterCdYAX-Ray Examination , JI. D. KYCONNOR 1 OP'P'ICE HOURS , MEAT AND PROWSION DEALER 9:00. A.M. to 9:00 IRM. 227 Atwells Avvnui- ll Clcanl'ness-Courtesy-Servlcc Sunday 9:00 to 12 A.M. Providence, H. I. 3,3 Qualify Meafx 172 Chapin Avenue TI-I. WEN 2177 , , C, , H-. C, l Jlarfirfs Elmwood S pa C0 'f'! 6 ts of ll 515 Elmwood Avenue, Providence, R. l. , . FOUNTAIN Sl-QRVICI2-CANDY Greenvllle Trust Company SANDXVICHES-PATENT MIQDICINES N A HOME CUFFICIE, CJRIQIENVILLF, R. I. BRANCH OFFICIi, CENTERDALE, R. I. l l Cenlffrrirzle Ofife open Saturdays 6 to 9 P. M. Joe's Quality and Price Lunch Nl WL, ml the mlm General Banking Business i Hut 'IZL Z'F7' empty bis pockefbook Patronize your local bank ll I... lg: C Compliments of THE TELLER OPTICAL CO. Maker.s of HPremier Frames 144 Pine Providence, R. I. Corwin-Shay Engraving Co. MANUFACTURERS AND CREATORS OE Manufacturing Jewelers Engraved Business and Social Stationery 253 Georgia Avenue ao LINCOLN STREET BOSTON, MASS. CAPITOL PRINTING Co. VANDEWATER PURE FOOD MARKET R' E' Lacy, Manager All Orders Delivered Promptly . . . Our Motto Job mul C7onm1m'r-:al Prmtmg Quuliw w Courtesy - Service P 1025 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. 87 Yyinjggutegggst- E . II C. L. BUTLER 85 SONS CATERERS Compliments of D. For All Occasions 272-274 Cranston St. Providence, R. I Complimenis of Blackstone D e Works I I I ' 1 H. B. Reilly Electric Co. Electrical Contractors ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS ARMA'ruRhs REPAIRED AND REWOUND C'omplirn1'nts of the Liwmgd Teacher of 1-C Telephone Wlist 32413 -- Wljst 5700 62 Ifziirview Street Providence, R. I. 1 cRoNlNs rouklsr CAMP LAKEFS EXPRESS ON SCARBORO BEACH D Ocean Rd. V point Judith 6 Glossop Street, Providence, R. I. Mmgumm' R' I' COAL-COKE-WOOD--CINDERS-BANK GRAVEL -I. IIRANK CRONIN 165 Cano Street Providence, R. I. WEst 6827 Tel. 137-R-SQGA 7032 II I I I Complirnents of J' B' Furniture Co. Homelofvers' Paradise West Warwick, R. I. Compliments of La Salle frsi in all things. R esidence Ojice GA 4468 GA 9 679 B. Maceroni QQ Sons IPVNERAI. DIRPICTOII AND E1maAI.MER Funeral Hcmllle - 417 Atwells Avenue AUTO1VIOBILl'I RPIPAIRINCQ If ifs real Service your want bring it here J. NELSON Tel. Hop. 5973 1070 Broad St. Providence, R. I Compliments of W'csterleigh Pharmacy 1216 Smith St., Providence, R. I. THE GLOBE GARAGE Auiomobile Repairing GASULINE X On, S'rA'1'10N jl Borden Street, Providence, R, I. ARTHUR E. ALLEN Registered Pharmacist 122 Tauton Ave. East Providence, R. I 1 HI. 412211 r. I I r rv f EGAN BROS. It A1i1lCJRIS'1'S Q I I Ivoonsockef, R. I. t tx, I, STATE IVEIJIJING VO. If Fmrn C. M.XR'I'IN, IVIGR. It I 412 Harris Avenue Pruvidl-m'v I N V VVelding of AII Kinds Lomplunents of lfwlsfnnflble Prirrfx I3 MICHAEL ADDEO I THE ITALIAN ECHO l It A Prorlurtizte AJ'verfi.wi11g Jlrffliurn , It 277 Atwells Avenue Providence, R. I. 1? 1I I CALEIII BRUTIIERS I ExfabIi.rbmf 1840 PRESTON A. ARNOLD tw I - ' XVHOLESALE AND RETAIL MARkI.T Colllflflllllllh of FULI LINI. O1-A FANQY GRKJKIIRIIS 79 North Main Street, Providence, R. I. It H NI. LI. llooxsrr Tel. Pl. 8184 e Y tt ELMHL RST GARAGE tt A1:roA1oB1LE STOR,-xorz - REP.-XIRING Accessories, Tires, Tubes Oils, Greases, Washing In 558 Smith Street I'rm'idence, R, I. V1 It I ' YW Y-Y W ' -f i'II Compliments of CHRISTIANSEN'S GRADE A MILK PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM May we deliver to you? Rhode Island Laundry Company Telephone WEN 4103 Compliments of First National Stores V729 St. Pl90'l'l6 C61'lt81' 0490 Norwood Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. L. D. JOHNSON H. F. Ros Meat Mgr. Grocery Mg RIGNEYTS Home Made Ice Cream Compliments of 721 Hope Street 920 Manton Avenue Providence, R. I. Frank A. McMurrough, jr. Compliments of DR. LEO REYNOLDS CLASS 1930 Compliments of SOPHOMORE E FRANK ANTON JOHN AUBIN GEORGE BEAULIEU CHARLES CABRAL BENJAMIN CAMIRE JOSEPH CLARK ROBERT COEN DANIEL COONAN FRANCIS CREAMER HENRY CURTIN JAMES DOLAN RALPH EARLEY NORMAN FISCHER EDWARD GILCHRIST JOSEPH GILCHRIST FRANCIS GORMAN THOMAS GRADY EDWARD HAMEL WILLIAM HILL THEODORE HOULE JOSEPH LANOIE EUGENE LYNCH GEORGE LYONS ROBERT MAGUIRE FRANCIS MCCARTHY JAMES MCNAMEE EDWARD MESSIER ARTHUR MORRIS JOHN A. MURRAY JOHN J. MURRAY ROBERT NADEAU WILLIAM O7BRIEN MATTHEW PELLEGRINO EDWARD PRIOR JAMES SMITH HENRY SULLIVAN FRED WHITESIDE Compliments of ' DEIGNAN BROTHERS T 185 Richmond Street Providence, R. I. GEORGE ZIIULLINS FILLING STATION Accessories, Oils, Greases, Tires and Tubes el. WESI 6400 349 Plainfie Street JUST A FRIEND H. S. Allis Co., Inc. LONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT XVARCO ROAD GRADERS ,,O Reservoir Avenue Cranston, R. I. le! HOpkms 0430 F. J. Mo,rti1z Sign Oo. Neon-Electric-Commercial SIGNS fIFl IK'l'I DOOR AND TRUCK IIE'l l'ERING IOL Broad Street Phone Gflspee 6076 COX-RIECKEL, INC. JEROME L. Cox, REG. PHARM. 215 Academy Avenue, Cor. Andem Street Providence, R. I. Even a Child Can Cook Electrically! O special knowledge is required GOWPUWEW-V Uf to cook with an electric range. It's so simple that a child-if she can read recipes-can cook as well 2-H as her mother. Automatic electric cookery assures success and makes Watching, testing and tasting un- necessary. The Narragansett Electric Company Part of New England Power Association Live and Dressed Broilers and M. W15. 0742 - 2046 Fresh Eggs Taunton Avenue, Seekonk Harry G. Manchester? FUNERAL CHAPEL ATLANTIC REFINING oo. l 558-560 BI'0f21ClWzly Providence, R. l. Dean, Arthur 81 West Exchange Sts. ATLANTIC XVHITE FLASH AND MOTOR OIL Auto Accessories I-IAIRCUT SHAVE West Shore Barber Shop Conlplirllents of SHERRY BUILDING VVest Shore Road Conimicut, R. 1. Dr. Timothy E. Carroll, '25 Massage Shampoo Y' I pbme CALLS ATTIQNDLD ANY HOUR DENTIST Diflerl5725 at 2552 DAY on NIGHT Union Trust Building Providence, R. I. Sora or THE LATE THOMAS QUINN Fmzeral Director and lj111bal11zer 186 Smith Street Providence, R. I. l l M -5- X, , w,,, N, X :' 4 ' 'wp Qlfm ,lil ' X in yhmfei' ,g-J Nw , ff wi X X mm w.Xw,Qt llllll ZQIW' is, iliilxrllujixxrlilxell if-N num, gi lu nw nl M ,W X, WN X wwf , V- we nw-,, ul' N ,' 'ww-M X NX N if X X li it M ti-if-,Kr xl L Xiu QT-sw in X in tx Xwxvxlllemlrjxzl new ml -'J f F - l V ' X T-X N - K' i f ,Surf I g ' , 'ill-Y -W1 l Ci . -r X ' l ,lu M Ulf, ,lik K 'l ' X l ,l , fn Cf f X ,N ,1'ec'lFl1x ml if 1- , i t. iv, X X, , Xxy - -- X 1 p ' H- Y ,lf xlgtel A li, -Yr, ,xxx , x , ' , F 'N '- vlw-llflll' V Elm ul fi 'f . 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X x Y. ,,, If, , OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois l, ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front, Illustration by Jahn Gr Ollier Art Studios. M I L K An All-Round Food-QA Food No One Should Do Without HUNT'S QUALITY GRADE A MILK Produces Winning Football and Baseball Teams U Drink Our Milk At School, Why Not At Home? THINGS T0 11EMEMBE1i ABUUT lV1ILK 1. ,J the diet. 2. Pasteurized milk is safest. 3. It should be bought in a sealed bottle. 11-. lt should he kept cold, clean and covered. llUN'l',S DAIRY lt is one of the most important items in . . V, WI ll ' 0.980 V . 123-127Burns1debtreet Phones: WIHZZZ M71 Providence H 1 King Gorman Fish Co. AUTOCRAT COFFEE The Good Dlorning Cap MOUNTAINS OF QUAHOGS 'FONS OF LIVE LOBSTERS WALLOPS AND FISH BOSTON BIUSIC CODIPANY Water btreet East Cjrecnwlch' R' I' Largest Mail Order Home in New Englanz' 6 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. DE SANO 'S MARKET 676 l'rzmston Street 1907 Westlr Compliments of THCMAS P. FOGARTY Providence, R. I. D. M. D. Class of ,25 Complimevzts of Cy. Mitchell WRESTLING PROMOTER pq, lu P lllwl i l lll ii l l l l Complimenls of 1-H l Sueeess to the 1933. Annual from the Freshman Basketball Champions. Complimcnls of Dr. Charles H. Casey DENTIST 357 Westminster Street Complimellts of Mannion O,B1'l611 Scale Co. West Shore Road, Conimicut, R. I. HOPPIN HOMESTEAD BLDG. Tel. lVLlf'LUiCk Neck 566 Complimmzls of Y ACADEMY BARBER SIIOP Anton 'A' Murray ANTHUNY D1sCos'1'l1: Hill O Brien - EVA BEAUTY SHOPPE Lyons Pellegrino OF 2-E EVA BAILEY PROVIDENCE A. C. Amateur Boxing Every Friday Night J. T. Toomey, Promoter Compliments of EDMUND J. KELLY AT'l'OllNEY-AT-LAW Cormfry ie ress 5 DOUBLEDAY, DORAN as COMPANY, INC Y GARDEN CITY, NENV YORK Primers or Publishers BOGKS - MAGAZINES Q SCHOOL ANNUALS CATY-xLoGUEs Y Production Capacity I 40,000 Books IO0,000 Magazines a day uf Many of the best-known books of the last thlrty years have been printed at Counfry Lgfl' Press. W Prompt affemiozz fo zz!! z'11guz'ries w5 s-.L fffe gli- '2gii A Y!--..iKN,-Ah. I,-,. W- A 1. 1-V J gy, 1. L I , L , A. . I ,, 5 L Mli fa A 'WP P 'V 5.f '07Ji--if f 'if' A' ,VN M A. f 'V ,vx 3 I . Y . A R, . rs-' 4: ff- 4.,f 1+:, '- :P ' lf'-v , sg'