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

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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

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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

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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