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

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: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

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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.

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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