Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1947 volume:
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I 2 avi' 'f ,Q f -a M47 'Ht M' Q'i'PA:lK 'l'l 'Q 'l l'l' I IH 'l a f f 7747 li-.ggg .. SENIGR CLASS Providence College Providence, Rhode Island 0 0 + 111 To the Most Reoerend Emmanuel Suarez, O. P., newly elected Master General of the Order of Preachers, tireless teacher of youth, our living Dominican exemplar, 'with profound respect, we humbly dedicate this bookw The Senior Class THE MOST REVEREND EMMANUEL SUAREZ, O.P., J.C.D., S.T.M Eightieth Master General afzeaaafwl , , , Thy gates once entered I loved thy beautyg Glory was thine, A Faults thou hadst none,' Called from thy bosom I returned- to complete 1 That which had been begun Page 'Me Qliege , 457 74a , , 54 756 Slfvwleala , , 52 756 74oZc'a6ZZe4. , 704 Y D I tw 'Z 1 P 1 1 I I E 1 D ? i w H ..,-p,::-,- 111341. Y f ffff ' -gil'-BT 'Ik N-U.:---y--1,311 .f.. .JL .M-.,..4.r1s w.....f..i ..f.-- ., ,...,., A 4. 3 Q I-:Viv . ., .V ,.fl'n.znu.4xg- aymmz ga!! 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X .. , ,K K y 1 1 X '1 -1 ,, 1 1 1 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 U , 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 .,,, X1 1 ,af ' NS-wwww ' 4.9 1. 1' - ..,. wxmsssnxs. wx N ,NM-.,.. 2 QS C Thirty-six .- A1172 - I GT-JEL Pk xv ' f I VERY'REVEREND FREDERICK CLEMENT FOLEY, President' 'gf-fyvawwvwf' 'fwvn .Ar --v-' A., --K--v-1-r I -K i E A J 4, - .4 ,,., ,, . 4- 1 ,,.,,.,, , ... ,...,?.,.ff,r.-r, 7,-.t-3!gIQfp.5QS-i-39-'lfO-b-s'Gi-lblul:Miii.i'i-'1l'vv'1l uw rn-5 -ga L:-'I' i-iv diem 0 0 0 - 1? REV. JEREMIAH T. FITZGERALD, O.P. Vice-President QV 1' N. REV. VINCENT C. DORE, O.P. REV. JOHN J. KENNEDY, O.P. Dean Assistant Dean Thirty-seven A N, gfwcz,E-ffv,--'-an-.r-f':'T1i-ETTT1-1 arf - 'ff'i '77 ' fzmfcaez .ex .,rv-r-- :fs M-A ,- , .,-, v,----. 4-T--6 .. f --'F - --'-- E - -- - . Y E - .,,.p:.,, q-f-43+ ,-'r'F1A,x 1' '1 Q 7 x , r r r l REV. DANIEL M. GALLIHER, OP. REV- WILLIAM C- MEEHA-N' O-P' Registrar 1 4 U 4 A TFQUS fel? . ff 4 S AQQA Q' ' X W' I 0 ff.. . ' 'V' NW ge. ,' nz ,r, 9 REV. ERNEST A. HOGAN, O.P. REV., CHARLES H, MCKENNA, OP. Librarian A Chaplain Thirty-eight . . ,V , .. E , A-:Y . . . ,. , ,Q M .. I ff-,-...-..- , ,,', - - - L A - li . -V 4 5 'NV I . .L -I - - .. ' 4. . ' gwnnn- r M., ---ff - - ' -4.-- .f..a--nn..-an-1 - ... Q -.-fb.: 1-E -,- .-1 -A-----'-M - A -I - 2'--J 'mea af Dopmtwwww Biology .... .... R EVEREND RAYMQND S. MCGONAGLE Business. . . . .REVEREND EDWIN I. MASTERSON, Chemistry. . . .,.. REVEREND FREDERICK C. HICKEY Drawing. . . .... REVEREND EDWARD L. HUNT, Economics. . . .... REVEREND CHARLES W. SADLIER Edizcation. . .... REVEREND GEORGE Q. FRIEL, English .... REVEREND DENNIS B. MCCARTHY, French. . . .... REVEREND DOMINIC L. Ross, German ............ History and Political Science, Latin ..... Mathematics Philosophy. Physics .... Religion. . . Sociology. . REVEREND JOSEPH U. BERG-KAMP, . . . .REVEREND LEO E. SCI-INELL, . .REVEREND JAMES L. MCKENNEY, . . .REVEREND IRVING A. GEORGES, REVEREND WALTER A. MURTAUGH, . . . . .REVEREND JOHN F. RYAN, . . .REVEREND WILLIAM R. CLARK, Spanish and Italian. . . .... REVEREND JoI-IN C. RUE-BA, '.REVEREND EDWARD H. SCHMIDT, Thirty-nine .. A Rev. Aloysius B. BBEIQY' OP: Athletic Director, Engllsh Rev. Joseph U. Bergkamp, O.P. ,History 4666 WWW 'i 2- Q u Rev. Leo S. Cannon, O.P. French, Music Rev. William R. Cla'ik,'O.P. 5 -1,.vi-sM,,o.:g.:,,, ,MW f f 'x . i, . Q .. E r . S O C I O IO g y ,,.. . .,..,,.,., ..,. e ,.v..,, V Q .,.., 1 L,.1. 4., :,.f ....,..,. ee., .,,.. . Q -: .,, .,:. ,,.,.v. ..,. ,....,., Aw MN L f- - t ,- will lvl r 'l'wJe3iy f Ri? i 'M if A . ' 1 Q V M. Q Forty Rev. Pierre H. Conway, O,P, French, Philosophy Rev. William J. Dillon, O.P. English Q ...Ah W Rev. Edward P. Doyle. OP. Religion -a f....+...., , -A ' ,X U -, - f H l l- ' - ,i . b , , gl 'aww-repos-r,.pq..,4.,, . ,-5.f,7g.,.x..' , wp W QQ, J 'lla wg - ..-1.-MMV V X Rev. Adrian T. English. OP. History Rev. Francis J. Fanning, O.P. Assistant Librarian, Larin Rev. Charles V. Fennell, O.P. English Rev. Geoige Q. Friel. Education. Religion Rev. John V. Fitzgerald. OP. Sociology, Religion U mg X-I 1' 1 f ' sl 5 I A D g Yum OP. in-,WK 'D I.-- sy I Forty-one Rev. Irving A. Georges, O.P. Philosophy Rev. Patrick P. Heaslev, OP. Greek, Religion WW GL. ev 1 if ef' Rev. Frederick C. Hickey, O.P. Chemistry Rev. William A. Hiiinebusch, o.P. History Q I 1 Rev. Francis A. Howley, O.P. Mathematics Rev. Edward L. Hunt, OP Mechanical Drawing LW I Forty-two 4... J.- -..- 4666 v 'r' 'wry PM ' .4 .fa-wa -1: -gvi-11. :ri-gifrv-Qft-31 D , 49vQjnu Rev. Charles S. Jorn O.P. Mathematics Rev. Thomas H. Kaufman, O.P. Mechanical Drawing. Religion Rev Denms B McCarthy OP English Rev EdwardA McDermott OP - French Prefect-Guzman Hall Rev. Thomas M. McGlynn, O.P. Public Speaking 25 - Rex. Raymond S. McGonagle, O.P Biology F orty-three -V ,----1-1 R Rev. George C. McGregor, O.P. Q Q 3 1 Rev. John T. Mcofegof. O.P. 5 English I i tx . L , l P h gs: cs A ....W V . . .A -Q? ,J fwtf Rf Rev. James L. McKenney, O.P. Mathematics Rev. Bernard A. McLaughl1n, O.P Economics w i il , A E! 1 ' 'I ' W I ' lllz Rev. Edwxn A. Masterson, OP. JV ,,1:, i 2.1 Q ,Q I :,.v Q ' . I I r fj'5,. 3 ? Busmess Admmzstratzon so 1 e . Rev. Coleman B. Morrison, OP. t Chemistry K -. 1. ..... 1 W Forty-four 4666 GA Q Q1 rv bfnlf' ...ag-:ax-fu-g1 ' , ,L.,..L , V pq? ,1- n.f-1- e r--,- i-v 5- un- - - Rex. Thomas U. Mullmey O.P. Philosophy Rev. Vslalter A. Murtaugh, O.P. Physics . KV Rev. Franus D. Nealy, O.P. Rector of Aquinas Hall, English Rev. David A. O'Cor1ne1l, OP. Religion fin. Rev. Alfredo Panizo, O.P. Spanish 39 Rev. Robert O. Qumn, O.P. Education Forty-five Forty-six Rev. Charles B. Quirk, OP. Economics Rev. Ambrose P. Regan, OP. Philosophy Rev. Daniel F. Reilly, O.P. History Rev. Robert D. Reilly, O.P. English Rev. George M. Robillard, O.P. Philosophy Rev. Leo D. Ross, O.P. French acuity 61 F1 'illf 4666 G' s W ' rigprn? Rev. John C. Rubba, O.P. Romance Languages ' . ,1,.,,f,. lit N RN N - '-- -1- ' M--' -. ---- 3 v11:'fn'-I I , ' ' 1-3,-: ' -'rr:f'4::. . - 14-fswb.. ,fx 3 New? XXX 4 gms? 531 XS. 3 xx 2 who X ,K X X it it X X1 XX 'siudx F Rev. John F. Ryan, O.P. Religion 1 Rev. Charles W. Sadlier, O.P. Economics 1 Rev. Edward H. Schmidt, .O.P. German Rev. Leo E. Schnell, O.P. Latin, Greek Rev. Francis H. Scola, OP. Romance Languages Forty-seven ,, ,j,....-..--.- 7-..--.f-v , Y.. -. - ,-.- ., ... . I -- .. ,..- ... 'f. -s-:. -. . . . ..,, ,. . , . ,- , -'E . . - ,, .-- v4:nyx:,.ig-,,. .4 nr: ,,::'vc:'-1--.A mi-5S ff?'lq 'f X ff - 'A' --X -f , --'--- '- -- - -- ,,, , 7 7'7TTlT '4 'f ffm '1' :'T'::.-5:-ern-'1.g,.:.::1, :'.::: r--: 1'- .py:- '-'i5111:'. T 34: ':.':7:'.jj :.fg.: '. .. : g.: 3 .. . Rev. Nicholas H. Serror O.P. Biology PAW K' I V11 ac . n lf 7? il Forty-eight Rev. Maurice J. Sherer, OP. Publz'ciSpeaking Rev. Philip C. Skehan, OP. Political Science Rev. Joseph J. Sullivan. O.P. Art I Rev. Martin S. Welsh. O.P. Mathematz'cs Rev. Casimir B. Zvirblis, O.P. Philosophy 6919 V Joseph X. Brennan B.A. English, German I 1 'W N .- t t -- .z-. 52 m e i fm 'f f 5? If3'Hfifwrffffff-fenfs-::+:+:-L ff I 1 w 4 iz-:rift -'f:25Z?1f'2QEi ,,.. ,. 4 ,tkhf-1-,5c.:e.4 a.- - -1--1-: '. -r -:f-4. -st.: 15913531 A. .sy-av1:'rf:a:k !1221.5E5E2 ,f:.5' -5151242 :f:2,'NiEii?EI7E21ffi?5C?4fv.2EII'EJ ---- yr-,ts ,..,,.,. t.y.11,,.1 .-..- .,.. , ,, .-,,. ., 'rf: e51fef- .2 flfzi' L':':::5:.iI:2reg2f'ff' , we 6 x S 1 Q QQ' .,.. A .. ,P ' , .... f ,,,,,, , fr . .,.. f . ,. 2, , -' QQ 4 f Q 1 ,Q 4 3 A-A fs ff, Y f V , ff 1 26 s, 4' 1 ' el' f A ff M 1 1 , fl A 5 A .0 I f fs, fr' V44 1 we ,. tes : 2-:X ty.: Mi2egz:3.q425 .,3,f 2 ' X 5315515252553 X ,,., If -4M-5f2,52l32:b:l'5Z?W2. , ' 2f'fgZfQ7 dig? Q :ff fcf , gfgfslev? ,,,.. , ,, .f ,, ,f J fQg3iAfg,, , nf, 1 mQ3g,4f,.,f, ,. . . ,,.:4f.f. - . - .- ' ,. t- u.,.f. N J .5 . 1::tw-,awake,,,.-Mg'I ,,,fg..m,1.fr,: QQ, V .... ' r I : I .:4, . 1,-' 1 1 .,.,,.,W V. scs i.:-. . HL: 3, ff. 5. V 'f':am.- ,. ii cf sr X, 0 , 6 A X P' sf A Q Aug Q, A f , , l, E r- ., 216' Q John H. Brothers, M.D. College Physician Frederic J. Burns, M.D. Student Health Lawrence J. Drew, lPh.B. Physical Education 4 2 .F J. rt to . J ri: 512' , Q . w 4' f V, 7 f, X ff 4 fi V f Arthur Pamiglietti, Ph.B. Publicity Matthew F. Flynn, B.S. Mathematics Y 4 Forty-nine l J 1 John J. Hanley, MS. Chemislry Frank McCaffrey, B S. ' Physics John S. McGlinc:hey, M.A. M11!hema!1'cs ?wfZfff 2 rf ,QS-aa f ms. ?i i?7' ' -4 1,l . Fifty Austin F. Matthews, B.S. Business Adm1'nz'sIratz'on, Spanish John W. Moroney, M.S. Business Admz'n1's1ral1'on 52' 'W' Daniel J. O Neill Ph.D. Latin, English 'V A I 5 . - . J i 'L 7-Efzlnhf-'Q-'T ' ' - T?'f'5. T ' .' l 2 , ff L.. f . f I. -. lf. ff4,.f '1 nfff fi5i5,9EE5?fiji?if'1E'-F535-7-f'fTj 3 Fr'?5i5f'J-'if l . Y eve... SEAS M' 'is if sw.. ' Edwin B. O'Reilly, MD. Student Health Quinlan J. Shea, C.P.A. Business Adminislration l l John F. Sullivan, Ph.B. Secretary Maurice J. Timlin. BS. Business Administration Fifty-one I Le i 4 K w f i A A i ' 1 I n I w w , p I 1 11 f I N, '1' E J N f, , V ' . 1 W 3 N N , 1 g Ixk 'x i iA'X V 2 E ' Thx-X ,fr s X , . '4 1 1 l I W 1 W W N V I i 8 's 4 4 I ' X 6 E 4 N i 5 I Z' ' 1 I 4 1 ri E X 5 ,i i i F xl, s N1 N 'S fi l V 'T ll .. . 1 -A .'1sa1'ff'.,- - f----'.f-..,,,,.- A, .Y U . Wwv- F'-- ws, ,Wa N I 1 Fifty-four John J. Cunningham President 6261504 Daniel F. Farrelly Vice-president Ferdinand P. Killian Secretary r Gaston P. St. Denis Treasurer Fifty-five I 1 l , , -. it - f r - A A m, rl I 1 I I '4 ml ,. I ll V I 1 w W . L I v I I V l I I J L K, ,r p I , w 'li il F1 ll ll I I lg l 'fly TI ll 'I ,jr +1 as ,VQEN ill! Elfl l-ii H+ ll Li,i il if if JT fi U I I mi , E if lv ii I In ll- w li: Jil ll Fifty-six SSI lla 2 l I N fb' A X f .jg ,, I F. 4 WILLIAM PAUL ANGERS 14 Garden Street Springfield 9, Mass. Cathedral High School Bachelor of Arts Pre-Ecclesiastical , U A L, '7 rg 3zjQ,,,,,,,,.-lit, I Mfebc spy 1 fchfwf UH 610 xv- U ' C, JOSEPH FRANCIS BAPFONI 204 Obed Avenue North Providence, R. I. North Providence High School Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science J 'Vg ' I .jp 4 Y if ifl7!ffva f' VMI 1 . QH1 ' ggfffv' V! M ,I 134 W1 1 if i fi fd l fx 7 f I ff .I : , fy ,lY f ' f 3 I f ' Cl I fm Afwf .fy ' 1 fa nk f f , Wk I fflilw RAYMOND RICHARD BAGLEY 44 Oak Street Uxbridge l, Mass. i I St. Mary's High School Bachelor of Science Business Administration 'Wezima Ma 0-5 'Qz N M57-aww JOHN KENNETH BARCHI 1 Grand Street Danbury, Connecticut Danbury High School Bachelor of Philosophy t Education CHARLES SUMNER BEAUBIEN, HJR. 42 Dunbar Avenue Rumford 16, R. I. East Providence High School Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science A 1i iVi 45' c L, - of . J . '9iJii Y!Q an CHARLES FRANCIS BEfRNE, JR. ' 21 Broom Street Providence 5, R. I. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Science Business Administration iff f' 'ff ,7 9 Wmdtvw 'f l Fifty-seven Fifty-eight THOMAS JAMES BRADY 9 Williams Street P Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket West Senior High School Bachelor of Science 5 Biology J fl ,f:3fm 4'Y It ' ii-sgvti . . I f A W 55' All if Kuff. X VA JOHN JOSEPH BREEN, JR. 108 Rosedale Street Providence 9, R. l. A Classical High School Bachelor of Science Business Administration ,M A XX i -' J -- 1 I 5, ., A ' J Fiji! My X may ' ' L M X WALTER JOSEPH BREEN 142 Doyle Avenue Providence 6, R. I. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Philosophy Education W' 7045?-ceuea RAYMOND ALBERT CABANA 58 Crossman Street Central Falls, R. I. Eymard Seminary 4 Bachelor of Arts Social Science DAVID MICHAEL CARBERRY 0 Bachelor .. I . f if f fffw. 6903 Seventh Avenue Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Xavier High School. of Philosophy ' Biology i L' faded ' 5' 1 jew W WILLIAM HENRY CAREY 868 President Avenue Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. Durfee High School Bachelor of Philosophy Education Wada Fifty-nine il Qi 5 . U J 5 ,F L3 5 E l , is is 41 11 , ll ,. l ,J l il l 4, I 1. il . l ii l l l I K 1 1 1 l l l w w l l l l u I 1 r !l 9 l w w 1 5 Sixty 1, 4 df 1 E. DONALD CARMODY 28 Pelham Parkway A North Providence, R. il. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science JAMES JOSEPH' CARROLL A 3 Gifford Street Providence 9, R. I. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science JOHN HUGH CARROLL 766 Locust Street Fall River, Mass, Monsignor Coyle High School Bachelor of Arts Education Wmdiaa ' A .. , -f -5- ,. , -' ,Y ,..,, . ---' T5-I.. , Q Q I VV. HRV My M Vwmw A'-WNV-bv-HL:A 4 M 'GGUZW JAMES ANTHONY CARTER 215 Harrison Street Pawtucket, R. I. St. Raphael Academy Bachelor of Arts Education EDWARD FRANCIS CASEY 103 Maple Street Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School Bachelor of Arts ' Social Science NORMAN ROBERT CAYER J 71 Armold Street New Bedford, Mass. Holy Family High School Bachelor of Science Business Administration WW Wwzdtm rye Sixty-two af , GEORGE CARLO CESANA 39 Humboldt Avenue Pawtucket, R. l. La Salle Academy . Bachelor of Philosophy Education PETER PAUL CORATO 245 Greene Street New Haven ll, Conn. New 'Haven High School Bachelor of Philosophy Education ik U 5 .Aft ii' i ll 7 K iii-xPYMoND THoMAs c:RAwPoRD 251 Lenox Avenue H Providence 7, R. l. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Science Business Administration Weruflcia 7 -eeaea JAMES ERANCIS CRUISE '49 Binford Street Central Ealls, R. I. I St. Raphael Academy . Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science Z le ,X fx ' 'ff' I P' 2 K LCfiosEPH CUNNINGHAM I 20 Pine' Street Pawtucket, R. I. I' St. Raphael Academy Bachelor of Science Biology ANTHONY S, DEL GIUDICE 174 Beaufort Street Providence 8, R. I. Classical High School Bachelor of Arts .Social Science Wmma S ixty-three 5 ixn I V Sixty-four f v X X V! , ,573 6, 1 ff' f X 1 f ' ,f J- ,J XXI, . f 'J .'f,.,f J 14 ,-, ,, Q, vi 1 f 'ff l 6' , f,ff,7,,l! , X W3 7 ,115 1 W fl o ff ,. PAW JosEPH DERY ag, fAir'i ' 5 j 221 'f'Benefit Street 'il awtucket, R. I. x r alllZt.i Q fyti Raphael Academy acheloltgggrfphilosoplylff W Social Science ,lf W riff ,sf We I ff EDWARD ANDERSON DIMOND, JR. 3 6 7 Taunton Avenue East Providence 14, R. I. East Providence High School Bachelor of Science Biology 9 fi 1' D 'I 1 is 'iil 'I 1 if f I Y' J Y f 1 'ki f ffl l A ROBERT HILLARD DOYLE 40 Stoddard Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. Pittslield High School Bachelor of Sciences Business Administration v wig-aww JOSEPH O. DUCHESNEAU, JR. 158 Cross Streetr ,, l Central Falls pr! La Salle Aclfll y Bachelor of Philqiplplk M1 Social Science - L nl Uljlf ff' ,f If JAMES EDWARD DUNNIGAN 41 Hillside Street h West Haven 16, Conn. St. Mary Academy Bachelor of Science Business Admz'nistrat1'on au gg., , J ,Z , 10-4.0.0 . . ,Si iii,,l4'LwJ CHARLES .LOUIS EDDY A ' - Dorr Drive ' Chepachet, R. I. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Science Bl'O1OQy Wmdzfaa Sixty-Eve Sixty-six 634444 HENRI DAVID ETHIER 361 Orient Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket East High School Bachelor of Philosophy Education DANIEL FRANCIS FARRELLY 53A Lisbon Street Providence 8, R. I. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science MICHAEL ANTHONY PAY 113 Hudson Street Providence 9, R. I. Central High School Bachelor of Philosophy Wwzdfaa Education 7cwZy4eaea y ROBERT JAMES FISHER 127 Taber Avenue . X P Q Providence 6 R I La Salle Academy Bachelor of Science Busmess Admmzstratzon CHARLES LENEEN FLYNN - 57 Orlando Street West Haven 16, Conn. JJJJV West Haven High School Btxielor of Philosophy I Social Science . I R I ,W QW WILLIAM JOHN FOLEY, JR. 138 Winding Lane East Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School Bachelor i of' Philosophy Education x Y il yer W' Wanna P' Sixty-seven 4 l Sixty-eight E1 , ff 3 - l' Q!! fa, 'iz c, i, aff JOSEPH ROCCO GALGTTI 14 Maple Branch Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School Bachelor of Science Bi0l09!! il i . . il ,Af df' ft Q Y - I X , fb A XM 0 i WW in U0 , ff UA! A t .M H it S ye fl! UMA1fim7Onjl1Q1lzl5w GAMBARDELLA X I !,i M26 Rosette Street 1 A New Haven ll, Conn. New Haven High School Bachelor of Science Biology , 4 A . ,l ,cl We S S' Q ,Jai 0 J S JoHN JAMES GILLIGAN, JR. 116 Pinehurst Avenue Providence 8, R. I. - Cathedral High School-Springfield L Bachelor of Science Business Administration i Wmdfafa l -f-f--:..f,,.,,,.,,,,,,A, , .YM ,4 , ,, A , U g K V' .ty . , .Q V I , I F.. . :' - K, pr? .f -al, 1.TT:,A1i.vl . ,TV W - . N -,H .' A V my A. AW-IHAAIII I H .1, AA A L . a- A I only-eeaevz HENRY JOSEPH GILMAN Rockland Road North Scituate, R. I. Classical High School Bachelor of Science Business Administration QJ WILLIAM FRANCIS GRAY A . Q 206 Waterman Avenue I LJ East Providence 14, R. I. La Salle Academy I Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science . 'I x . t x V M W B M6 a NQXSL WC OU '-Q1 ll' ' if x FRANCIS LA REN HARDY ' V 82 Second Street , Medford 55, Mass. H Medford High School i l l Bachelor of Philosophy Education 1 Q . I Wefzomc I Sixty-nine f Q J 6544445 ROBERT CHARLES I-AQRRIWTON 29 ogfibfsgy Wa to n Mass. S atrick I-Ii I School Bach 1 I Education JOHN LOUIS HARRISON 24 Temple Street Providence 5, R. I. East Providence High School Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science WILLIAM ANTHONY HENDRICKS 159 Frederick Street New Bedford, Mass. I-Ioly Family' High School I Bacheloinof Science Business Administration Y o 9 Xb, I 'N v Q' Q' W, J 7026544 ' x 1 I ., 6 Seventy' .X gi X. I if J fi - -A V , . r-'D ' -....,,,,,-bw 7ofu1y4eaea JEAN MAURICE HEROUX 398 Park Avenue Woonsocket, R. l. Mount Saint Charles Academy f A I I I I I , I I I I I I l I I I Bachelor of Arts ' Social Science JAMES EDWARD HOLLAND, JR. ' 486 Fourth Street Fall River, Mass. Monsignor Coyle High School ' Bachelor of Arts Social Science I BERNARD PATRICK HYLAND, JR. 180 High Street A Taunton, Mass. Monsignor Coyle High School Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science Wmdtcza Seventy-one l 1 Seventy-two vl, ..-,..-...:.,,. , 1 Q 4 CHARLES EDWARD JOYCE, JR. 79 Trask Street S Providence 5, R. I. I ' Central High School ' Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science i 5 P M2 I ROBERT WALTER KAMINSKI 1022 Plainfield Street Johnston 9, R. I. I La Salle Academy Bachelor of Science Biology RAYMoNo FRANCIS JKEATING 21 Vine 'Street West Warwick, R. I. West Warwick Senior High School A Bachelor of Philosophy Education 'Wefzdzkw . , ., 'v-,f. .-.,.- r,,-.-gap ',, ., .. . , ., ,du H af . 'Uii,jQoW ?cwlq aeaea JOHN BENNETT KELAGHAN 64 Boylston Avenue Providence 6, R. I, La Salle Academy ...fav -in., it I-I ,AL H NM x t a .l I Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science CHARLES AUGUSTINE KELLEY 242 Broad Street Valley Palls, R. l. Cumberland High School 4, Y-. X Bachelor of' Science ' I Biology A f gig ff y 'i X . ,f .ii:L'x'f. f . J, JoHN THoMAs KELLY N 24 Marion Street XE: l'tt . Medford 55, Mass. ij St. Clement's High School Bachelor of Philosophy Education 7026544 Seventy-three Seventy-four , ..-5,..7T.,.,,.,,,,,v,,,--,VII ,-rd, .-H. . .- , U.-Ari, ,.. ,,. A, , , V V' I 66444656 EERDINAND FRANCIS KILLIAN 23 Wisdom Avenu e : Providence 8, R. I. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Science Business Administration i JAMES BARRY LAEERRIERE 106 Clyde Street West Warwick, R. 1.4 West Warwick High School Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science JOSEPH GERALD LAMOUREUX 275 Diamond Hill R oad Woonsocket, R. l. Woonsocket High School Bachelor of Science Wwilaa i Biology ?0'lf7 46060t FRANK EDWARD LANZA 374 Cranston Street Providence 7, R. I, A La Salle Academy Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science ,mx , . Q 1 3 3 ,wa A We FRANCIS LAWRENCE LARKIN 383 Madison Street Fall River, Mass. C ' L B. M. C. Durfee High School Bachelor of Science Business Administration RALPH ANGELO LATINA 35 Ledge Street Providence 4, R. I. A Central High School Bachelor of Science Business Administration Vadim Seventy-five Seventy-six' - Lf f 1 ,ffl , ,- Ay , 7 f X47 f-If l H X i fi f . 1 fl!!! Y, ' K If RH ARMAND PETER LECO, JR. 4267 Post Road Cowesett, Warwick, R. l. La Salle Academy Bachelor of',ScienceQ , ya, 131.01099 . Xl' W, 5 , .0 , f E Q ,yg+.SHP an S, as Q35 ,ul if-Lf' W . he Q A E, 3 l Q. V f 1 a 42 -C-i' fy V I A- , it 0 U , N , , V P - V' 'A .1 X I f JAMES HAROLD LEE 54 Emory Street Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School Bachelor of Philosophy X Social Science f 1 9 l 9 1 5: vw . 4. .i 1 Y, V ,f - A, qv 'nr fl Ll-42 6' Q jf od lb .1 , .ff f,'svf nig, ' n ,192 iigffx V' I V f' ,w - y ' lil : 1 ,Apr , 1 Q I 'I .K :A ,,... RAYMOND JOHN FRANCIS LIPTAK 600 Shelton Street q Bridgeport 8, Conn. Warren Harding High School Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science -,.,,,.,v,,,,.,,743---11YV--V-,.-VL, .Ugg , ,.P',LA7 , Y V Y ,,. i. .... ,. ., . .r-. .. - . . , . Q .- V Y Y H.. Y mia-aww ROBERT JOSEPH LUND 69 Whittier Road Pawtucket, R. I. St. Raphael Academy Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science THOMAS JUSTIN MCCORMICK 42 West Hunt Street Central Falls, R. I. , St. Raphael Academy Bachelor of Arts Education ,-. ,i Ai - ,c ' flci' , N25 af' I wi JOHN PAUL MCGARRY I 9' 285 Indiana Avenue ffla Providence 5, R. I. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Science Business Administration Wefaitcza Seventy-seven Seventy-eight X fy 4, O ix Huang Q, XB RNARD JAMES MCLAUGHLIN 241 oakiey Road Woonsocket, R. I. A Woonsocket High School Bachelor of Philosophy Education JAMES HAROLD MALONEY 96 Whitman Street Esmond, R. I. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Philosophy EDWIN FRANCIS Social Science MARA 45 6 Eaton Street Providence 8, R. I. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Science Wezdiaa A Biology if B. fc-ll J li? Q 9 -vu -W.-Y - . -u.--swf. 114- v A- , V A M' N U V F V U. 1 , .i .3' 'f' .4+4L4:4.J:w4.,,.l'...-L....,,.,.,.g, 1LL.r... . :LQ -.J Q.,- S aeaea NICOLA FRANCESCO MARCACCIO Louisquisset Pike Lincoln R I 1 ' i M l ll l ll l 6 l l El J . V La Salle Academy j Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science l M, 6 I ff i J A M ' S i W V' ik , ERT E. CHETT1 J 29A North orgia Avenue A Atlantic y, New Jersey A ' 5 A Arla i' City High School is achelorxof X ence Q Biology l I ir ii - W' Q I , JCI-IN MARSHALL, JR. N Q V E 197 Madison Street Fall River, Mass. I ll: 'Q Y '. Monsignor Coyle High School A Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science v ev Waimea l I i ek Seventy-nine Eighty N fi. lfifjjfl 4,1 ,J if 7, Q 5 O ', Qf'i.1ifi1iliPfii2f?CiL WALTER FRANCIS MARTIN tg 0 208 Mt. Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. St. John's Preparatory Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science ALFRED MATTHEW MAZEIKO 37 Battle Street Brockton 36, Mass. Brockton High Schooa Bacwlor of liglllilosophy A A iii'7fSocz'al Science 71 ' 54 i all 6 ,gi JM If ' 'nk J . . 1 V ,nla' AX . f vgflm ,,,,5 - YY4! 1 ' Q5 N' nl mf 0 0 if . , ii fffia I ,P N Q Y R MAR1o oEoRoE MAZZACANE 0 ' i 36 Sherman Avenue . New Haven ll, Conn. - ' New Haven High School la 1 ghiuifipixhelor of Science Biology K AJ owfqaeaerfz EDWARD ROY MENDERS 86 Bernon Street Providence 8, R. l. La Salle Academy vw, 5 f 4 .,-,, ' ' fl'-P ' 4' 'YE' 7 ' .,: , '-- . . . . . . . . - V f --, .,. --V -- - - A -W - -- -V -,M -. ,midi -,4- A , IUI53- - - --V .V 1 - ,, ,-Uv , ,v,', :I -V-K-h --5VL.A1k,:A AY, ' l Bachelor of Arts , Soc1aLQcience V ,fffU ' 1 ' 'Y X I 7 Lfflfp. 1 'Arif ' M I . 'V f is n ,, Lab .1 If ' , I ff' 'Vip S: ,A Q, L 1 .1517 , ci' A-H S if i j fi 'E A .. i , ,. B mfs' . Q wx N l I l rg 5 , U A A 0 1' I' . 3 ,, , , N: , V. f ALBERT LOUIS MICHELETTI 37 Broad Street A Pawtucket, R. It Pawtucket East High School A Bachelor of Science Business Administration THOMAS E. MORAN 159 Norwood Avenue Cranston, R. I. La Salle Academy ' - Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science Wmdma Eighty-one I J Q I EDWARD JoHN MoRETT1 17 Governor Street Cranston 9, R. I. Cranston High School Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science COLEMAN MORRISON 122 Elton Street Providence 6, R. I. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Arts Letters DONALD JOSEPH MURPHY Q 29 Lovell Street Worcester 3, Mass. South Hig I yvforcester Academy Bachelor ,ofy P' osophiy Education I 'if . gf. ,1 . -40 C: I Eighty-two 2 fu. Cf wok I ' l v .Jir- v-..,,,-,nga-'ER' lvl S: 7Meww4w 5 J 6 fig JS DORE AARON NACHBAR 7,' 5, J 142 Norwood Avenue i, 6 Cranston 5, R. I. l Classical High School a - C if ' H l 4- l i I 1 1 k A I I. ll I I 1 l l 4 Bachelor of Science Business Administration GIRARD A. NARDONE 167 High Street Westerly, R. I. Ward Senior High School Bachelor of Science Biology 'X M1LToN FRANCIS OLDER A 12 Argyle Street Cranston, R. I. QA R Cranston High School J achelor of Science Biology 'T . Www Eighty-three il E X fy' Eighty-four ffiiilfgi if 4 ,gl fx' GJ , QUT T 'f , , Jfj 6' 'FOX ' if NV X RISE FJ? ,JU jfp R NK BENJAMIN PA , K f Q 1053 Townsend Avenue New Haven 13, Conn. New Haven High School Bachelor of Science Biology ROBERT EDMUND POLLITT B 44 Philmont Avenue Cranston 10, R. l. i V Cranston High School Bachelor of Philosophy Education JOSEPH MARTIN RAFTERY 279 California Avenue Providence, R. l. La Salle Academy Bachelor of . Philosophy A Social Science Werultaa ka V Nl 7afcZg-:Leven JAMES FRANCIS REILLY 232 Edgewater Road Cliffside 7, New Jersey St. Peter's Prep Bachelor of Philosophy ANTHONY ERNEST RICCI 36 Kentland Avenue Providence 4, R. I. Classical High School Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH JAMES ROCK 162 Rand Street U Central Falls, R. I. St. Raphael Academy , ' Wil 25tQ,f f' fd, A as R UW' QW 3fnO jLV , VVS' Education Education G k I if i Bachelor of, Philosophy S ducation Wmffdd p Eighty-five I I I1 I 113 I l I I 1 I I I III I I I I I I II I I I I 1, I 1 I I III I I II I II I I I I I ,I I If 1 I I IIIII III 1 I, 1III1 II . ,IfI I I I gg -4.1-ff III I II I I 1 I I I I . I I III I I I f I I .I I I I II ,I ,, I 1 I I J . 1 II I I I. I1 I II I 1 I I I I 1 I i 1 II' II I I I,II of - GINO ROM!-KNO 31 Laura Street Providence 7, R. I. Hope High School Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science PHILIP ERNEST ROY 297 Springfield Street - Springield 7, Mass. Springfield Technical High School I I I I 1 1 I II I II III Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science I Il- 1 ' I I I I I I I I III I I 1 I I III IIN 2 I 1 ' ff I IIIII I I If - I III I I II Q 1 I I P BURTON SINCLAIR RUBIN ' 28 South Court Street I Providence 5, R. I. III! I Hope High School I 'I Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science I IIIII I I vII I I I II' ' I IIN A QIEII 'Wefzdcw I If I . f I 3 Q IV I III I EI'ghfy-.Six 1 I I I QI II I 1-np. ' W A ' ?cwZg4eaea EDWIN JOSEPH RYAN Providence 8 R I La Salle Academy Bachelor of Arts re Ecclesiastical A 70 Quincy Street g P 1 . . I 1 . V ,ivy f ' I 1' if ,.,, , . . I - ' 9' ' lf! f is , Q? , A . ,!'m 47 . af' ,. I JA K Q' I A J, g V 4 'P' , 1 ff PM 'Why fa ' GASTON PIERRE ST. DENIS Q 1097 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. Monsignor Coyle High School Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science I ., FE AM KENT s J ,iff A F f 1' Fig .Q .P . In X , r,. W WILFRED THOMAS SAN SOUCI 12 Humes Street Providence 7, R. I. Central High School Bachelor of Science Business Administration Wefzdtac Eighty-seven Eighty-eight viii. it lc A , 1' v- X wi-- qi ,gil , it 4 ' f Z EMILE WILPRED SAVARY 42 Washington Street Central Falls, R. l. St. Raphael Academy Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science P 'un n 'ilwgiipga P J CHARLES sHADo1AN l4 Redfern Street ' Centredale ll, R. I. Classical High School Bachelor of Philosophy Education W li X 1 , Ui'-T ' af' , ' lf' fi , i DAVID WILBUR s1BoR 400 Maxfield Street New Bedford, Mass. Holy Family High School Bachelor of Philosophy Sggial Science Wmdtcw la 70467-aeaea JAMES ED'WARD SMITH 4 Salisbury Street Providence 5, R. I. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN 10 Victoria Road I Arlington 74, Mass. Malden Catholic High School Bachelor of Arts Education JAMES FRANCIS SWEENEY, JR. 12 Firglade Avenue Providence 6, R. I. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Science Business Administration Wefzdtaa Eighty-nine Ninety Hem . 1 il ' ' it 4 'v wx ' 1 41 l f 7V'1J ,f11gaf,I'L23 Q C Q ' ,f.h s,,, ' lr., ,,. 1 5 I' J, A -.L ' . vc W by Q Q-if - 'Q tfpehizg. . ANTHONY TUTALO 159 Almy Street Providence 9, R. l. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science VINCENT THOMAS VASILAUSKAS 350 South Vine Street . Mt. Carmel, Northumberland, Pa. Mt. Carmel High School Bachelor of Philosophy Education Wmdtcw 'Wm ,Q til af My mln ALPHONSO FRANCIS VITELLO 56 Roosevelt Drive ' Derby, Connecticut ' Derby High School Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science FRANK T. WHALEN 74 Larch Street Providence 6, R.. l. La Salle Academy Bachelor of Philosophy Social Science 7025144 Y .. . ..-,. Y ., ,-...J ,- W..-?..V,..-,-....,.,, ,.,. Y Qu ,, My-BA v 1-Af 'f QF- - fl- xff 44 .1-:vi .. ,i.. . -,.,.,..... . --,- ,,,.,,,, Ninety-one Ninety-two Thomas Barry President Fernand St. Germaine Vice- president Daniel Di Iuglio Secretary 5952 .V dv..-,.. ..,,,A omdafze Joseph McMullen Treasurer First Row, left to right: R. McC1own, V. Cinquegrano, P. Kelley, E. Kelley, M. Lanthier, F. Lind, J. Driscoll, R. King, W. Cronin. Second Row: M. Knickerbocker, H. Radston, T. DiCandia, J. Vitale, R. McLaughlin, J. Deasy, J. O'Malley, E. Magna. Third Row: W. Flynn, J. Dolan, L. Tiverghien, R. Klimm. V. Sardelli, E. Quinn, A. Tennyson, E. Sullivan, R. Boffi. Fourth Row: J. McBurney, R. Broadman, J. Crook, L. Fitzgerald, R. Gilbert. T. Carroll, M. Izzo, F. Sowa, A. Orabone. Ninety-three ,.,.. , -,c. Ili. L . . - -Y -V ,- - ' '- - - - ' ' f r' ' f Y 1 R1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 '11 N1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 il 1 1:1 1 1 1 r 1? 1 1 '1 11 1: 14 1 1 1 1 13' 1. 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 '11 11 11 111 11 N1 11 11' 11 11 1,1 1 11' 1 1 1.1 11 111 1 1 11 11' 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 11' 1 1 11 11 1 ,111 111 11 1 11 First Row, left to right: J. McMullen, E. Iiosati, A. Fontaine, J. Egan. J. Piro. R. Neary, G. Elwood. Second Row: F. Coughlin, W. Duffy, T. Dugas, S. Walsh, T. Foley, G. Goyn21 E. POPQ1 W' Qumn- Third Row: L. McWeeney, D. Diluglio, H. Mailloux, A. Boning, J. Achon, F. Rossoni, A. Spirito, G. Ferrick. First Row, left to right: R. Riccio, H. Earl, R. Martin, A. Hanoian, A. Vacca, L. Simone, A. Cormier, Second Row: C. Mendozzi, H. Garabedian, J. Hagan, S. Brannon, W. Jutras, R. Golden. Third Row: J. Dolan, J. Macoci, H. Fagan, W. Ciccone, C. McKinnon, J. Haggerty, W. Burrell. Ninety-four ? V W- I af-. First Row, left to right: F. Ramos, S. Sica, T. Reardon, H. Carlin, J. O'Brien, V. Hughes. Second Row: M. Greenstein, D. Barry, T. Barry, F. St. Germaine, E. Mazzone. Third Row: E. Mcffaughey, A. Fusco, E. Carmody, E. Cardi, A. Tetreault, A. Verville. First ROW, left tc 1-ightg H, Shepard, L. Feldberg, W. Lynch, A. Erenkrantz, J. Flynn, B. Benita. Second Row: R. Smith, J. Cassidy, A. Gendreau, E- Smith, R- Tefff- Third Row: J. Cipolla, G. Madden, A. Mclsaac, J. O'l-lurley, J. Prendergast, R. Kelly. Ninety-five z:1::.'::.::::: 4.1, Q' . A v... - W v gi-fmfx - Ki , If , Y ...,z3'1z.G-'IGZ ar.:-wz..,4 9T:5f,3?-1' 7 4 gif-77T'fE-gxg--:rf 1r:f-- - : ::'T':7 Ti-Y-1 1'-A-'5 f'-'- -- 3 1- 'fr Ninety-six Francis Conlon President 'Me Joseph Goss Vice- president 'Sis-4-1 i i -. ..,. .H f -rfrr-r1'?rfe?-:'f-r-sive'-rf-vip-,.-f. -.,. ,:.,f,wm,Y-., .-,.-, ., ,,, , , , V W , ' - -Q r..x .,-,, V .EIAIRJP 1.--we . 0 4 4 . , James Connors Treasurer First Row, left to right: W. Curran, T. Carew, J. Birge, P. Basquill, R. Marzilli, N. Gagnon, J. McCormick. Second Row: A. Golden, R. Heffernan, A. Lattanzi, M. Burns, J. Picano, R. Ritola, W. McKenney, L. Shea. Third Row: E: Flynn, A. Press, O. Gill, H. Jordan, F. Conlon, K. Sullivan, R. Whelan, J. Watters. Ninety-seven First Row, left to right: E. Melebeck, T. Murtaugh, J. Mounighan, N. Villiard, E. Newman, F. Feeney, W. Beau- h in. Second Rlclmw: D. Pohras, R. Tasca, A. D'angelo, J. Powell, D. Brian, W. Dickerson, C. Spinney, J. Carr. Third Row: W. Mahoney, A. Gately, F. Mandeville, W. Needham, H. Kanovitz, J. Gagnon, L. McGeehan. First Row, left to right: C. Magnani. R. Fonfaine, T. Canning, R. Kaufman, D. Messere. N. Campbell, R. Douglas Second Row: M. Morris, C. Bresnahan. W. Bagley, B. Kayatta, T. Regan. J. Goss, G. Healy. ' Third Row: J. Mendoca, E. O'Connor. E. Tremblay, M. Dunlop, A. Carbone, F. Conway, K. Eagan, A. DiBiascio First Row, leftgto right: XV. Reilly. B. Keitz, T. Grady, A. Fabian, C. O Brien. M. Curran. Second Row: F Leary, J. Burns, T. McDonald, J. Angelini, J. Murphy. M. Nealan, C. Kessler. Third Row: F. Hauser, A. Montalbano, W. Dunn, W. Bartnett, W. Barker. Ninety-eight F lv.. .:,.g-,,:, GH, First Row, left to right: W. Roussin, N. Therault, P. Fox, L. Barta, H. Laliberte, W. Coyle, E. Richard, A. Almeida. Second Row: P. Parente, T. Gibbons, G. Hindle, R. Coyle, M. Codega, R. Picozi. S. Parella, Third Row: G. Archamheault, W. Lamont, T. Barker, W. Thomson, J. 0'Brien, R. Kinkead, M, Belilove, First Row, left to right: P. Haggerty, A. Michaud, S. Grebstein, P. Diluglio, D. Haylon, C. Farrell, R. Forgays, V. Cruz. ' Second Row: J. Kilroy, J. Dunleavy. K. Murphy, R. Doherty, J. Kenny, B. McCormick, E. Boland, C. Hicks. Third Row: W. Carherry, J. Cardoza, R. Danlowicz, W. Cripps, R. HarriSOn, D- CHHHOH, J. Carroll. First Row, left to right: L. Medeiros, L. Rabitaille, H. Lague, J. Thibert, R. Silva, T. Weaver, J. Rogers, P. Cauchon. Second Row: L. LaVault, J. MacDonald, FV. Soares. Ninety-nine 1-day- 11 L-5 .....1 ,.:fq. A.3fQ.51gfv5:,5:f11.:,. .hghrf--dlzxaaf.-Erf -wfsasalryf C114--I f if-1 '1-5.2.15,.r''xs2:ee1 f1'fffr-K-fe' ' 1117- f--- ' -H : ?.,-..,,,r.,,.,,, One Hundred Gerald McGurkin James Coughlin President Vice- president Thfmlas MUYPIUY Joseph Bouchard Secfefafy Treasurer 59534555 Ml. . .. , 1-11-tvwrl--r '. .f1f.1.f,-. .-.- T-. 1, . ,. . , . ,, , - ' 3. H LV PL., First Row, left to right: J. Haggerty, P. Doonan, W. Dolan, A. Mosca, D. Hanley, J. Hynes, M. Donovan, S9CQHd ROW2 L- H01:3Hf J. Ryvdlng, R. Lamoreaux, J. Miga, F. Guay, G. Dufour, J. Harrison, W. Littlefield. Third Row: D. Hazlan, D. Gisherman, E. McElroy,.W. McDole, P. Cunningham, R. Frank, E. O'DonneIl. First Row, left to right: G. Sepe, W. Semon, F. Senator, F. Yulo, S. De Filippo, V. Yulo, P. Ferguson. Second Row: G. Kreilheim, S. Resnick, A. Dambruoso, E. Comforti, J. Crowley, P. Fachada, J. Migliori, D. Lautz. , Third Row: J. Haggerty, V. Hazebrouck, R. J. Ratcliffe, J. Mitchell, J. DeMayo, L. Misto, H. Roche. First Row, left to right: D. Cerel, G. Bartelloni, P. DePalo, R. Lawlor, R. McCormick, D. DiOrio, T. Davey. Second Row: R, Dubuc, F. DePalo, M. Bannon, D. Keough, R. Lynch. H. Boardman, J. Blount, R. Ricker. Qpe Hundred One . 4 - 'I-I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I r' I7L I IU? rffx If .III IIN 'MII .IIII .Il , FIIX EIN Jil: 'Qs Iv .Nl PIII N, 11' It III .,,, .5.I,, II ul, , II IIIZI ,ga If II V I .I .,. I MI I. A, W II I II, II, .I 'I LII .II I ra I. NI MIIZI MI. I I III I, ,I Ii.. . .,. I .I II I Ii If II, UI ff. I IW. I I I II IIII , . :Ii I .H II I' I fi' I I I , I. N It H IQVE V A 1 , .. ,.,,..... . .,,,,... . I 1 V I . -. , . , Q dgj. Q ll , N. D uit, T, Grady, W. onus, T. Murphy, A. Williams. ' 'Pust ROW, 1eft1iOG1gFi.uFRMgo1li1i1 W Scillvlaogif Huffgan J Morrison, J. Shea, P. Simons, R. Soucy. it-?I?f1?3id11ic?vvy7:: Dilalgunt, Reardon, R. Ilandrigan, D.,MtAuliffe, G. McGurkin, W. Greene, S. Spont, W. Sharkey. . I First Row, left to right: T. McCarthy, J. Falvey, H. Munroe, D. Bolger, E. Coogan, R. Dorsey, J, Lynch, W Ealahan. I Second Row: J. Williams, J. Kane, J. McGwin, E. Sullivan, J. Hart, R. Pari, A. Geary, S. Rogero. Third Row: J. Mondor, V. Messler, J. Nicoletti, J. Gilmartin, E. McGarvey, J. Coughlin, W. Henry, E. Boyle J. Burke. ..........,......,....,.-,M-J First Row, left to right: R. Goldman, R. Maloney W. White A S l V M ' A B k Second Row: P. Capelli, T. Halleran, M. Donelgn, R, Brodeur, HFQIEZQHZUQ ammo' ' a er' Thlfd ROWI P- Marcotte, J. Cadorette, S. Berman, D. Caliento, E. Brown, J. McMahon. One Hundred Two rgg,-'. .,, rm- First IlgovErlgt1'toV5iglgi11.Q. Carnevale, A. Colel1a,A. Gihalerio, J. Grant, R. Karnes, J. Henderson, J. Baptiste, Second Row: S. Butera, R. Hardiman. A. Calenda, J. Gnys, S. Glod, W. Heaney, J. Dillon, Third ROW? J- HHIYYY R- MCWEY, E. Fachada, J. Kelley, W. O'Nei1l, W. Gregory, C. Hanley. First Row, left to right: E. Broderick, P. Joyce, E. Gnys, J. Shea, G. Leach, L. Stanzione, R. Pistocco, W. Thayer. Second Row' C McGinle R Girourd P Faucher L Pion F Trainor L Battista A Castellone L Moo Third Row: F. Sivik, A. Rondeau,,P. Berard, J. Heffernan, P. Burns, J. Burns, R. Bannon, C. Arsnow, R. Mor- geaux. Fourth Row: D. Lamb, G. Dion, M. Toomey, R. Kenahan, J. McKanna, C. McKenna, E. Nicoletti, L. Codega. l First Row, left to right: B. Charland, E. Dragon, G. Frigon, N. Plante, F. Hazebrouck, M. Ferland, J. Daleyf Second ' G. Rea an, J Frabotta P. Williams, P Deery S. Atamian, M Hagopian. R : T. R 11 . - f - f ' Third Roovyi D, 51fga,yT, ON511, H. Gorman, H. Cosgrove, V. Baretta, H. Noon, R. Soucy. One Hundred Three 1 . 3 1 1 ,I 11 ,F N 1 21 F 1 ' 1 I 111111 1 R 151111 11111111 1 f 11 1 1 1 1 .511 , '1 ' X11 1g 11 1 1 '1 1 AQ11 k 1 'A 1 11 1 1 , 11: 11 . , Y, 1 1 L 1 I 11 , ' 1 1 ,1 f 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 5 1 2 1 E 11 , 1 , 1 E 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 A 41 11 1 1 15 11 1 1 1 '11 1 1 111, 11 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1 1 1 1, 1 1 ,11 1 111 1 1: 1 lf 1 1 1 11 1 1 11, . 1 '1 . 11 11 1 111 1 11' I 11 111 1 11 11, 1 Q11 11 1 1' 11 .N 1 11 1 1 1 1 5 X1 1 11 1 '1 11 ' 1 1, , 11 1 1 1, ,1 1, 11 1. 1 1 42 -4.11.1-L-1.-ness. ur 'ffl '--'24,-5:1425 V4 x N v N N A F W w X 1 v- fl 7 1 v- 3 fi F Q , P f F4 v X 1 ,C n , r QN ww i . ' I 41 .-5..- . -V 'I ' YY- Ifv- - 1 1, L , E? , , 1k . i 1 ,1- ' 1: 11 1 . 1 1 F I 1,1 , 1 1 LL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 One Hundred S156 EGR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT I I FOR LITERARY DEVELOPMENT .ard FOR CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT Blackstone Valley New Haven Hartford Friars Monogram Fall River New Bedford Carolan Kent County Greater Boston Till? The Prlembica The Cowl YY Prlbertus Magnus Business Debating Pyramid Players Phi'Chi The Veritas Philomusion Glee Club O H S .:, -, .. . -.,.,..- : kv . ,.-Lian. ., H.-R V. .har sg I l ' m l fi ll 1' 1, Y, .1 fp, ll I li Ju -l r V i 1 .iv ix, Thomas J. McCormick President ' Boasting of one of the largest memberships of any sectional club, the Blackstone Valley Club is made up of those students from the twin cities of Pawtucket and Central Falls, and the twin towns of Cumberland and Lincoln. Its spirit and energy have been mani- fested in all activities both on and off the campus. The club was re-organized in the fall of 1946 to foster a spirit of good fellowship among the club mem- bers and to promote and enhance the social life of the group as a whole. The major social event on the club's calendar is the annual banquet and dance. The officers elected for the year were: Thomas McCormick, '47, presidentg Joseph McMullen, '48, uice-presidentg Harold Briggs, '49, secretaryg Thomas Reardon, '48, treasurerg Maurice Donovan, '50, sergeant- at-arms. Dr. O'Neill is moderator of the club. Z alaeze W First Row, left to right: R. Martin, E. Fachada, J. M M ll , T. M C ' k E . Second Row: H. Grant, J, Kenney, W. Burrell, S. Fa1inin1g,enf'-X. Tooie,OiIITnliDegSy,GIg?'SS1ig,L?11ivL:IiCCgQn1,XI?fga1g Cabana. Third Row: G. Frigun, D. Savary, D. F. Shea, J. Heffernan, T. McDonald, R. Ratcliffe W Vivigni One Hundred Eight -.F?,:.Q.j,,,....f ,l.. .. e . n , AM . , H 1 1 K -E e , W ! N U er 5 , Il N V1 M 1 w W 1 5 sq H V 1 1, 'V 11 Y, y, P 1 gf I I xy W Q One Hundred Nine 1? L, Charles L. Flynn President The New Haven Club, whose origin dates back to the opening of the College, was revived by some of its present members in the spring of 1946. The purposes of this club are: to provide the means whereby students from the same locality can meet and get acquaintedg to sponsor, by the cooperative effort of its members, minor social events at the College: and to sponsor a major social affair at home during the longer vacation periods. - ' Because the College has always been well represented by students from New Haven, the Club is one of the strongest social organizations, . The club officers are: Charles Flynn, '47, presidentg Frank Parise, '47, vice-president, Mark Burns, '49, secretaryg Harry Jordan, '49, treasurer. The club is moderated by Fr. Dillon. ' Wew'2f First Row, left to right: J. Galotti, M. Mazzacane, M. Gambardella M Burns F Parise C P1 H J d R ' ' ' ' ' - Y1111, .oran, Nolan, J. Flynn, W. Lynch, A. Vitello. Second Row: A. Kuljian, H. Radston, H. Etter, L. Rubano, A. Lattanzi F Conlon R Gilb t J D 1 J ' ' y . er, . uneavy, Shanley, F. Basquill, M. Naclerio. Third Row: F. Di luglio, S. De Felippo. G. Cusano, J. Geary, D. Di luglio R Ford J Kelley' J D . P O ' ' 1 - , . unnigan, Corato, H. De Angelis, E. Di Francesco. One Hundred Ten 'ur' Q' . - When Providence College renewed its peacetime schedule, several students from Hartford expressed the desire to organize a club through which they might form and foster closer friendships among fellow stua dents from the insurance city. With the birth of the Club on November 5, 1946, this desire became a reality. This was the start that will make the Club a must for all students from Hartford. The organi- Zation, although in its first year, has already taken the initiative and many social events enlivened the vacation periods. The officers are: Dennis Finn, '49, president: James Coughlin,-'50, vice-presz'dent,' Daniel lVlc!'Xuliffe, '50, treasurerg and Joseph Magro, '49, secretary. Fr. Fen- nell, a native of Hartford, is moderator. Wdflqdfld Dennis Finn Preszdent First Row. left to right: H. Roche, P. Feiguson, XV. Henry, J. Coughlin, D. Finn, D. McAuliffe, J. Rafferty, W. Huffman, J. Shea. Second Row: T. Grady, G. Crotty. A. Rogers, R. Daley, C. McCurkin, J. Rescott. J. O'Hurley. S. Scott, E. Mc- Garvey. C. Hefren. Third Row: W. Galligan, NV. Brennan. P. O'Donnell, XV. Carroll, S. Moffett, R. Landrigan, D. Mattes, J. Magro. L. Bisson. One Hundred Eleven H l ll ll 1 1 1 1 l 1 'ir :jg QI'-. , M il A 1. A E 1 I 1 i I I 1 1 1 l i 1 11 11 i, 1 1l 1 11, W1 11 11 ll 1 ,lull '1 ll l ,ll 1l l l 1.1 Q 1 l I l 1 1 11 gl l Nl 11 ,1 lll 5 1 1 I 5 l l Q1 I 3 ly ,El l 1 1 Wilfred T. San Souci President The Friars Club, organized in 1928, serves as host in both social and athletic events held on the campus, Its raison d'etre is to extend hospitality and friendship to visiting teams and clubs, and to Welcome the coming and speed the parting guest. The members of the Friars Club are chosen from the student body by the senior members of the club With the approval of the faculty. In addition to giving a helping hand to other college organizations, the Club sponsors the annual Christmas Formal. The officers are: Wilfred San Souci, '47, president, Prank Sweeney, '47, vice-president, Walter Martin, 747, secretary, James Dunnigan, '47, treasurer. Pr. Schmidt is the moderator. memo First Row, left to right' J Dunnigan J P Sweene ' ' . ' ' 1 - - y,W.SanSouc1,W.M t' ,R.D 1 Second Row. .J. Reilly, J. Kelly, P. Conlon, R. Keating, J. Shanley, Reiigfak, Wgygglligan' One Hundred Twelve ft. W, .:. - , ,,', , '- . . . Friars Club Formal, December 13, 1946 One Hundred Thirteen I s L I John K. Barchi President The Monogram Club is a society composed of stu- dents who have won their Monogram in Varsity Com- petition in major sports, The varsity P is awarded at the discretion of the coaches and the Athletic Direq- tor to the men of the various squads who have partici- pated with credit in a designated number of Varsity contests. Team managers are also eligible for member- ship. The Monogram Club sponsors the Varsity H013 in January and the Collegiate Boxing Show in March, The ollicers, all of Whom must be seniors, are: John Barchi, president: John Sullivan, vice-president, Henri Ethier, secretaryg Charles Shadoian, treasurer. Pr, Begley is the moderator. 1 First Row, left t ' h 3 W ' ' Second ROW: Apopgfmisv R.-Elbdxilgseysgi,Sliilpfffolrmgglsx J.CBg2:h5, -C. Bresnahan. ' ' ' ' A- 21. . a oian. One Hundred Fpqrfeen w 4 w I ! v x K e 1 1 5 J u w N u I I e . I Q f I f I -4. ,Snitz --ly. - , 2, .yr-7,547 , v E 1 Varsity Hop, January 17, 1947 One Hundred Fifteen I - ,I-I U ,, 5.1 TY Y , ,, , 1 U Q, ,, WY--. K . , , --- -- W'------H ---V ..::,:Tjf:-f'-'4--- .-- :. ,i ::. , fz, Lp.. . , I .Yr -f----- A- F ---1 -W 1. ---.- , nj i TT . l Nl: l 1 I 4 I l l 1 l 'z l i l l l l l 1 I v l 1 w l l 0 I I I l I I I l 4 l S l l 1 fly, 'i lub, numbering almost three hundred The Carolan C . members, is the largest of the various clubs of the Col- lege. lt is t ' dents. The annual Carolan Club Formal was changed this year from a dance to a full social Week-end. This included the basketball game with Holy Cross, a formal dance, lectures, discussions, and small parties, In cooperation with the Junior Veridames, the Club held several informal dances in the lounge of Aquinas Hall. An amateur show was also presented in the Penguin Room of the Hall. Tournaments in pool, pingfpong, cards, checkers, and other indoor games, were held often during the year. The officers are: John Sullivan, '47, president, John O'Hurley, '48, vice-president, Leo Kelley, '49, secre- taryg James Connors, '49, treasurer. Pr. Mullaney is he social organization of the resident stu- moderator. l John J. Sullivan President One Hundred Sixteen rv' tr' . to oPP1c:ERs AND ooMM1TTEE J. Connors L Kelly J Remy J Sull- ' ' '. ' ' - , J. B ' D. D1 Inglis, J. Cassidixaiiv, Heffftt' J' O Hufley -,fir-:PL-:c ,Qt-, ,ly ml Y ,YA -il Y -A-3 ..1..1,.-. Ldv...-.. --. ..,,,..,.,..q Carolan Club Week-end, February 14-16, 1947 Cne Hundred Seventeen 3 ! 2 5 5 ' I 2 Q I 1 3 i .I . ,1 w 2 I l 3 I I 3 I 1 4 i 1 1 1 Q 1 i I ! Z 1 5 I I Ai 1 J Q 1 5' i ? 1 v v 1 1 i - G 1 Q , H ff H ,. , 1 A f ' 1 4 -4 X, T 1 ,a 'E 21 ,A 11 a Tv .1 . 1 1 Qi 1 J , I L'I gi 44' , .., , f ' 3 . 5: fd -3 fd A il .N ff! I ..J IP? ' ' ,173 3 ,1 :A 1 -4 1 1 'fb :MHZ , I V , , , , -T V I f -- .ml -fu' A ii II f K A 3 , r 'f4 .'?27 'rv' , . - J FF V.. 4- EF R+' Sf Qu , T if E V i7 lj . if- g 'YV W2 'I rs. cg-: S E 533' af If Q F I W L f 1 1 E, S K 'Q r , I. r: sf. Vg Z. K 51 A 5 VL X I ,W ir. N2 E. 5 ,Q ,, ,. J 1 ,, L. - J '5 TJ'Y -i 1, voiwzfn A A R..- -fg? -4 T-4 X-7.-,,.-.7-T..r7.f,. F z 3 . , I ,FT 1 I l i I 1 n 1 , v l l r 1. l Q. ,, 1: t. .N w l ,. I. r. E. li 'l 1 li il H V1 1 it l 1 it w L l I l E l E l l 1 fi il n l l i l !.,. 5 1 I l l 1 i l 3 l l l P . l I la 'I l l l lt 'VD ,,m liri Francis Larkin Preszdent X The FalltRiver Club is one of the oldest sectional groups in the College. Since its inception, it has dis- tinguished itself by its participation in various functions for the purpose of fostering a love for the College and the principles on Which it Was founded. This year a rejuvenated club composed of many returned veterans, is the largest in the club's history. The club endeavors to promulgate the best interests of the College in all fields. The officers of the club are: Frank Larkin, '47, presidentg Vincent Coady, '48, vice-president, Robert Gagne, '49, secretaryg Gaston St. Denis, '47, treasurer. Fr. Doyle is moderator. A 466 dam First Row, left to right.: J. Gallagher, N. 'Le Comte, P. Haggerty, A. Michaud, J. Foley, V. Coady, W, Carberry N. Shaker, W. 'Cr1pps, K. Sulhvan. Second Row: G. Leach. D. Foley W Duff T B - . Th- z p , ' ' Yf' - Ooth. J. Nicoletti, J. Porter, F. Shea, G. B l , E. Coogan 1rd Row R Gagnon, E. Pereira, G. St. Denis, L. McNally, R. Mitchell, H. Reilly, J. Hart,OlVTi2rLincourt. D Gisherman. One Hundred Twenty The New Bedford Club, whose members are some- times referred to as The Whalers, has been re-organ- ized and promises to take its place in the life and activi- ties of the College. Previously, the Club's business had been conducted on an informal basis. With the beginning of the present school year, however, a consti- tution was drawn up and by-laws promulgated to foster and promote social and intellectual activities on a more substanial level. H The Club lists as its principal social endeavor an annual dance held at the New Bedford Country Club. This affair is considered by many to be the social event of the school year in southeastern New England. The Club's officers are: David Sibor, '47, presidentg James Mendonca, '49, uice-presz'dent,' Norman Cayer, '47, secretary, William Hendricks, '47, treasurer. The moderator is Fr. McDermott. V' yffff TZ? , fy' ,, , f f. .4 .f'Qf'7 .f7 '77 '? JQ ff A If! 'Gif if , '17, t kaflly ,Y- pff'7cff af TJ as c, X , David W. Sibor President Fil-Sf ROW, left to fighrg J, Baptiste, L. Simmons, W. Hendricks, J. Mendoncer, N. Cayer, R. Durant, L. Medeiros, SQCOHE'RSgfj1Vg1et,Rl1.COfH1lQf, T. Reilly, H. Lague, W. Gillis, M. Camacho, N. Connors, R. Silva, R. Kaufman, L. LaVault. One Hundred Twenty-one James B. Lafer President riere Kent' The Kent County Club of Providence College was founded in 1939 for the purpose of uniting the stu- dents from Warwick, West Warwick, East Greenwich, and Coventry. The Club's first social function of the year was a dinner and dance at the West Warwick Country Club. The Club also sponsored a Communion breakfast at which a guest speaker was presented. At the first formal meeting of the year, elections were held and the following men were chosen as officers: James Laferriere, '47, presidentg Thomas Barry, '48, uice-presz'denr,' George Forcier, '49, secretaryg Robert Flynn, '50, treasurer. 4 First Row, left to right: E. lanotti, A, Verville J. L f ' J Second Row: J. Gagnon, R, Keating. G. Forcier, W. 'geiihrdiiiei ' McNally' One Hundred Twenty-Iwo rf I 4 1 T I i s l l i 1 1 -l L 'al!P-- The Greater Boston Club, one of the newest clubs of the College, is comprised of those resident students who make their home in metropolitan Boston. The purpose of the 'Club is to acquaint the members with each other as Well as to form an alumni chapter in Boston. The formal meetings of the Club are conducted in the lounge of Aquinas Hall. But the major part of the Club's policy is formulated every Sunday evening at Back Bay Station While Waiting for the Plymouth Rock Special , The Club's major social event is the annual formal dance held at one of Boston's better hotels. J The oflicers are: Thomas Reilly, '50, presidentj Robert Roche, '48, vice-presz'dent,' Thomas Carew, '49, secretary-treasurer. The moderator is Fr. Heasley. ffp. ., .-1' . , ff--. . .-,f ffr 1 gf Thomas J. Reilly President ' . , 3 ' . T. R 'llf. F. Linnehan. T. Car6W, First Row. left to right: J. GarritYf W' Dlckersohn' JJ IXIQIEESGHCI' E P rem' el ' i R' Kaufman' R' SUV 13' 'Q 'di'Q',Q 1iX1Mfvig5de M' Camacho, R. Klimm. v. Hughes. J. Peeley. o. Thlbm. J. Second Row: R. Heffernan. . row V - ' ' Birve P Calahan J CassidY P Simon' V' Cmqucgmnai . . ' F, Coughlin, 3 . . , . Roche. 12. Pgye, J, Carroll. J. Carroll. J. Sullivan. Third Row: W. Curran. B. Carter. P. McVann. R. 1 M. Donelan. J. Bouchard. E. ColbY' R' Mitchell' L' Gmlmette' One Hundred Twerlfy- three -VT f M. R. Knickerbocker Editor . After a three year lapse The Alemhic returned to serve as the medium of student literary expression, For a quarter of a century, now, this quarterly magazine has been fostering the promising Writers of short stories, essays, articles, and poems among the undergraduate body. , Attracting greatest attention by the student body was The Beast, a short story by Robert E. Doherty, '48, and A Stranger in Strasbourg, another short story by George L. Eagle, '50, Contributions were forthcoming from every class Which bode Well for the future of The Alembic. The resurrection of The Alemhic Was the result of spontaneous and cooperative interest upon the part of a small number of students Who chose M. R. Knicker- bocker, Jr., '48, as Editor-in-Chief and Robert E. Doherty, '49, and Joseph A, Conway, '48, as Associate Editors. Father R. D. Reilly is faculty advisor. de 7466014566 ' First Row, left to right: R. Doherty, M. Knickerbocker, W. Cronin, Second Row: J. Mutter, E. Gnys, J. Shanley. One Hundred Twenty-four res2'-2244 t Y l a 1 1 i I I November 16, l935 marked the formal introduc- tion of The Cowl to the Providence College student body and to the collegiate world at large. In con- tinuing its services to the student body, The 'Cowl stressed outside news having a bearing on student in- terests. It also continued to campaign editorially for greater participation in extra-curricular activities. The co-editors for the first semester were Thomas Carroll, '48, and Edward T. Sullivan, '48, At the start of the second semester Paul Kelley, '48, and Joseph Shanley, '49, vverechosen to edit the paper. Pr. Dillon is moderator and faculty co-ordinator. John Crook - Thomas Carroll Co-editors First Row, left to right: R. Broadman, C. Morrison, J- C rook, M. Knickerbocker, T. Carroll, P. Kelley, P. Cough- I. YJ. G .Hi 'J' Sh ley, W. Cronin. 2 ' 1,2 ' J. Sh I SecondnRow: til. nMutter,al3. Nolan, E. Fachada, E. Gnys, A. Poutray, J. Breen, H. Ke nan, W B e n 921 E. Nicoletti, H. Gilman, D. Connors, J. SweeneYf N' Dault' One Hundred Twenty-flue David Connors, '50, and Joseph Shanley, '49, at work I One Hundred Twenly-six Conference -..,5f,,,, 1 I 1 u 1 C f 3 5 1 A K P I I , .1,.1, Avid readers devour . . . . , . first issue. One Hundred Twenty-seven x s ' ' I f Q Wefzdma 5 i ,r W ti fi ti i i P. li U I l l Walter J. Breen R Editor' X uv .ls- - .-...- Q A W 5 fa if 57 2572 5 V 'X 1 v I I r W fl ii Y I ' l Qi I ,I il I lg Albert Marchetti, Photo-editorg Walter Breen, Editorg Edward Menders, Associate-editor W One Hundred Twenty-eighz t z'1-'iE?'iL.f:-.-S CIRCULATION STAFF: Francis- Larkin, '47, Manager, Kevin Griflin, '49: Robert Nolan, '5O: Joseph lVlelVlullen, '48: Francis Sweeney, '47. Earl Parker, f491 Photographer: War1'en Nlalley, '49, Artist: Anthony Orahone. ,48, Plvoltoqraphcv. Gu if BUSINESS STAFF: John lVlcGarry, Adblertiszhgg Robert Fisher and John Breen, Businessg Charles Beirne, lsaclore Nachhar, and Henry Gilman, Aduertz'sz'ng. One Hundred Twenty-nine 74:19 741 ZZGHGQQ 7, 7747 One Hundred Thirty Ricci, McCormick, Del Giudice, Marcaccio, Laferriere, '25 Co Committee and C ' - -'-W' '- - -- V...w-.wmv ,..-.m..e.N.v.v.-,.,.,.e.,.,.... A Obi how We danced John J. Cunningham President Revived after a War caused intermission in activities, the Albertus Magnus Club was re-organized in October to provide for an increased interest in the practical sciences. Its function is to acquaint the Senior and Junior Pre-Nledical students with one another and with the history of the profession. Meetings are held once a month, at which time business is combined With social activity. The business portion of the meetings includes the reading of scientific papers or the presentation of scientiiic movies, after Which there is a social hour complete with entertainment and refreshments. The club is guided by Fr. lVlcGonagle. The officers are: John Cunningham, '47, presidentg Joseph Cassidy, '48, zJz'ce-president: Everett lVlcCaughey, '48, secretaryg Joseph Galotti, '47, treasurer, I Wayne H First Row. left to right: R. Kelly, A. Verville, S. Sica, J. McNally. A. Elzrsnkrantz. F. St. Ciermain, H. Shepard. L Peldberg. Second Row: J. Flynn, F. Ramos, A. Fusco, E. Cardi, J. Cipolla, J. Cyl-Turley, T. Readon, A. Gendreau, A. Mac Isaac, H. Carlin, A. Tctreault. Third Row: W. Lyich, J. Scatuorchio, M. Hoffmann, R. Smith, R. Teft, E. Smith, E. Mazione, M. Grecnstein J. O'Bricn. One Hundred Thirty-two CAN, M.-. ., v, , , . , ., .- rfiikiigil-,3 --f ... ..z..1'4g.gg:: ,pl 5 .JLf',1LE.-lJI.Lg..I'4.-1.1:,,.- V..- 37 First Row, left to right: C1. Nardone, T. Brady, J. Galotti CTICJSUYCID, J. Cunningham fPresidentJ, J. Cassidy CVice-Presidentj, J. McCaughy QSecretaryD, P. Parise, J, Prendergast Second Row: M. Mazzacane, M. Gambzxrdella, A. Marchetti, M. Older, E. Mara. R. Kaminski, A. Lcco, C. Kelly, E. Dimond, G. Lamoureux. The members at Work and play. One Hundred Thirty-three lf' 1 li' ' E I - H F v lf . rv. rx, F . 1. .re 1 i lj hi f , 5. l Mi i 4 i i J 1 I L. l ni 1. i l .Ip ,. ,f v . l Y i '.i .,g . ,I 'V ll ni. e'l l ..1 ,. .V rl ii i . ' I . E .l Au 5, l L i 1 I . j W ' my ills' , M2111 I .lu .+, l rillll vm' .Ht lil it w s w 1 ii 1 l l ! 1? 'l 'I ll 1 1 4 1 l I 1 5 px F ll l Mlm illl 'fpqf ill lil' ligl- The Senior Business Club was organized in October l946 by the senior business students with the aim of re-organizing the A'Ship and Scales Club and re-in- corporating its charter. The Business Club has taken over the purposes and organizational scheme of the Ship and Scales Club and will continue to function as a body until it can deiinitely renew the charter. The prime purpose of the Ship and Scales Club is to furnish intellectual stimulus and social activities to graduate business men and the senior business stu- dents. The officers, all seniors, are: Charles Beirne, presi- dent: John lVlcGarry, vice-president: Henry Gilman, secretary: John Breen. treasurer. The moderator is Fr. lVlaster3on. Charles F. Beirne President Zmmeaa Zia! First Row, left to right: J. F. Sweeney, J. Breen, C. Beirne, H. Gilman. R. Latina. Second Row: R. Fisher, R. Bagley, l. Nachbar, R. Crawford, N. Cayer, J. Dunnigan. ., l l l . 4 11 - E23 f ' A f7'K'i Seen at . . The Figures Frolic, November 25, 1946 One Hundred Thirty-five Bernard Keitz President Dating from the very foundation of the College, the Philomusian Society is the oldest and most venerable of all the organizations at Providence College, Mem- bership is restricted to Dominican pre-ecclesiastical stu- dents, who, at the present time, are the residents of Guzman Hall. Many illustrious Dominicans were numbered among its members in their student days- a source of inspiration and pride to present-day Philo- musians. The name of the society means lover of the Muse , and its purpose is the engendering of a true brotherly spirit in order to promote the general Welfare of the members and to insure their happiness. There are several clubs Within the organization Which sponsor 3 variety of activities, both recreational and intellectual. The oflicers are: Bernard Keitz, '49, presidentg Joseph Burns, '49, vice-presz'dent,' Maurice Nelan, '49, secretaryg Charles O'Brien, '49, treasurer. The modera- tor is Fr. McDermott. A ' amuadmz Sa ' First Row, left to right: C. M G 'l, M ' ' . S ogfien, A. Fabian, T. GEadry1,lJ.Digil14eiY'JR.Dil1ZhLIiemOnS' R' Every' M' Ndan' B' Kem' J' Bums' C' 2 : R. H ll, . ' ' ' ' 4 . TQ:Z1KIggsiTVJCEI2gl?ih,X2l Igilgjlliylvlj'Clslgfljgbril-Jl32iEle5fieXxgL.Bartlett, J. Newmann, J. Keating. M. Mcpartland. J. W: . . , ess er, . Burke, R. von Hazmburg, R. Reichle, T. Price, W. Rogers, P, Greening, R. Fleck, G. Bondi, J. Angelini, G, Christian. One Hundred Thirty-six 2-gf.,-:,z .-Qg.gf' l- .Y ,gs 'AL-.li-'..4f U The Providence College Debating Union has again compiled one of the best records in the East and con- tinues to bring honor and prestige to the College. The members hold intra-mural debates each week in order to become more acquainted with the arts of rhetoric and argumentation. The Union undertook a two week road trip during the month of March when other New England and New York colleges were engaged in debates on national questions. The College was also represented at the Debating Tournament sponsored by the University of Vermont. The organization has for its president. Edward R. Menders, '47. John J. Sullivan, '47, is uz'ce-president. and Charles L. Flynn, '47, is secretary. Er. Regan is moderator of the Union. , fi? 1 'K WJ 1 ' MZ! ' X lj A 'Tiff ff iff' fl jr' ,y 573 fi .fx V 4' lfL,f,5if.,Vgg-fff157f of C2315 .sfwff Edward R. Menders President ' , 1 f 'gh : P. O'Brien, J. Sullivan. E. Menders, C. Flynn. E. Coughlin. iggeiitngcllvlowi tPtiOP2trittz, J. McGovern, J. McGWin. A. Lemieux, R. Nolan, T. COHIIOIS' ' .7-iyfiztil I gzamdd me The Pyramid Players, college dramatic society, revived thespian production this season after several years of inactivity. For its inaugural presentation, Barre Lyndon's crime drama, The Amazing Doctor Clitterhouse, was selected, and, after two months of rehearsal, was offered in the auditorium of Harkins Hall on December 16 and 17 before capacity audiences. ln the Jekyll-Hyde role, talented William Bur- rell, '48, ran the full gamut of emotions. He was ably supported by Mildred Lough, Eileen Divine, Christopher Gartland, '48, John Feeley, '49, George Markham, '50, Francis O'Brien, '48, Sheldon Grebstein, '49, Edward Gnys, '50, Francis Sullivan, '49, Robert Nolan, '50, and Coleman Morrison, '47. Fr. McC1lynn, moderator, and Fr. Conway were co-directors of the production. Fr. J. V. Fitz- gerald .headed the stage crew, and Fr. Friel and Fr. Robillard headed the business staff and technical crew, respectively. As this book goes to press, a musical show, written, directed, produced, and acted by the members pf the student body, is in the last stages of rehearsal and will be preiented to the public in the near uture. 1 First Row, left to right: R. Picozzi, R. Bagley, W. Burrell, C, Garflgmd, C, Mgffison Second Row: J. F. Sweeney, J. Mournighan, H. Ciilman, R. Gilbert. J. Deasy, R. Liptak. , r.',w....S-4w. , ilk., ' E F f r r Francis Conway President Another post-War revival is the Glee Club, TWO afternoons each Week the students are entertained in- formally by the harmonious sounds emanating from Aquinas Hall Lounge Where rehearsals are held. And several times during the year the students and friends of the College have been entertained more formally by programs in Which the Club participated. The members are the nucleus of the musical comedy and also of the College choir. Fr. Cannon is the moderator and director. I Zfee First Row, left to right: S. DePelippo, D. I-laylon, P. Parente, R. Harrison, G. Thibert, S, Rogero, J. Kelley, R. Nolan, J. Mondor. W. Duffy. Sccond Row: C, Pred2the, Francis, A..Di Augustine, J. Cirifin, V. Messler, J. Prendergast, P. Greening, R. Silva, F, Conway, G. Christian, C. McC1rai1, One Hundred Forty 5.0313 .: 1,g'IL-LllLil1 . Y - I, 1 , :..:gigL :.:z:.,gL1..1,.1:11-'V .2 ' The Phi Chi Club was organized in l939 by those students majoring in chemistry or physics. lt has since become one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. The purpose of the club is to serve as an outlet for discussions on current scientific topics and to present to its members items of a scientific nature. Weekly discussions follow the presentation of a talk by a stu- dent member on a subject in which he shows particular interest. ln addition to lectures by alumni other authorities are invited to speak before the group. The oflicers are: Robirt Martin, '48, presidentg Arthur Hanoian, '48, vice-presz'denf.' Gerald O'Connell, ',-49, secretary. Fr. Hickey is the faculty- advisor. ZJUKWX . ff' 1,7 ffm 57, 67 v,f,5.1v117J ' yum Ufcyk 6 fwijclf twfflg-g1g,'Lj1Q!J Robert L. Martin President First Row left to right: P. Mongeau, S. Btrman, P. Simon, A. Kuljian, A. Hanoian, R. Martin, S. Brannon, V. Hughes, G. Rogers, P. Cauchon, R. King. Second Row' T. Healy H. Garabedian, J. Markey, W, Favicchio, H. Etter, A. Loefler, J. Kelley, W. Lennon, W. Pailthorpe, V. Soares, M. Jacob. Third Row: G. O'Connell, M. Alexander, R. Cork, T, Di Candia, R. Coppalli, L. McGowan, W. Loughran, T. Loughran, E. Lynch, G. Brenckle, J. Vitale. One Hundred Forty-one 111 1 1 1111 1 1 1 No further comment needed . . . 11' ,,., A .,,,....,..,., , 311111 1 111 1-11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 31111 . 11111 11 11 1 11'11 1: 1 111111111 1 111111 1 ,111 1 1 11111 11111 1 1 115 11, 11 11111111111 ' 11 '11111 1 1 1 11111 1 1 '11 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 11' 1 111 1 111 11111 1' 1111 11I'1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1' 1 11111 1 1111 1 1 '1111 1 ' 1 111 12 1 11 1 11111117111 11114 11 11 11 1 1111111 1 1 111111 1 111121 '1 111 1 11111 1 '111l1 1 11 11 111 ' 111 111 1 011111 1 1 1 I1 ' '11E 1 11111111111 11 1751 1 111111 1 ' 1 111111111 1 111 151111 1 1 31 1 1 1 1 111 11,11 1 11111 1 111 11 1 11 11 1 111 11 1 11 '1 11 11 11 11131 1 11 11 1 1111 1' 1 1 1 111111 1 11111 1 '1 1 1' 1 11 1 11 1 111 111 11 1111111 11' 1 111 1 111 111 1111 ,YW 11 1 11'1 111111 1111 1 11111 -. --1'7n':. 'x .TTN . ,f-f.c.,vvT,s,,...,fiA,g,3,. 1. ., . A, ,., , v E 1 i l w v l n u ' I f Q i r l 2 1 i l l 3 r li 1 l it 1 1 l l l i pl l l l I 1 A I cmcafz 270014 Under the chairmanship of Armand P. Leco, Jr., '47, the Junior Prom Was held at the Provi- dence Biltmore on May 6, l946 Where approxi- mately two hundred couples danced to Ray Mc- Kinley's music. The grand march was led by Mr, Leco and his companion, Miss Barbara Cook, who Was chosen queen of the ball. James Dunnigan was prejident of the Class during the Junior year. One Hundred Forty- three ie Wozwfamea Silver service Christopher Lynch, tenor. One Hundred Forty-four A social committee Miss Bertha Vickery, Mrs. John . E. Duffy, president. The Veridames, organized in 1-941 with a membership composed of mothers of the students and alumni, Wives of the alumni, and friends of the College, has branches also in Newport and Pall River, offering its members a program of cultural and social interest, and aiding the Col- lege financially. The high-light of the Veridames' 1946-47 program was the concert by Christopher Lynch, tenor, on March 26, 1947. One Hundred Forty- Hue 4 4 4 7 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 1 4 i 4, 1 4 2 . , , Ll 44 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 A . 'I 54 ,E 5 4 :Af f J -,4 .f- ii 1 2 Z P51 4 ,. V .K L .- fi- 2-I--I, x i 4 l J I i i K 1' y, . ...,.,.NMi::-,z -1 5 3-1, .1 - .:5'2'2Q22sa1f,1--2,-.1 ,- , ga- .zzz y -ff? '-Z? ww .4 N1 '-W-2 ae5.sz.2-725.1 e- '- 'rw -w:1:21'fp': 4'2'ft' ',-,::gg,g'::ff-af V-3im2,.,., 1 7 iigcfl ri-,ww ' , 'V - ' . . ' ':..lE:'f-'J,::'b755:6SrZE,: . 5' ' ' -1 .Wy V 335- iff ,Mex:-aww,z?s.,3m,'va1wj , if -:wf.,. V A:43,. - . ...:A, Carolan Club Amateur Night One Hundred Forty-seven ..,.u.,-qv' ' f :':' fates Qxovzd me RESULTS 243 3335 3.63 195 328 1953 A891 Uh WMM fa, ff,,M .W4 fffff f I ,,,V, X f wi M2 MMC I M 1.-4 , . 1 5 PC 49. PC 44, PC 52, PC 50, Pc: 64, PC 54, 244255466 .Sammmq Boston College 66 Seton Hall .... 70 Springfield .... 57 Holy Cross .... 59 R. I. State. u. . . 73 Ubsala ...... 5 6 PC 42, Sienna ....... 47 PC 66, Holy Cross .... 93 PC 53, R. I. State .,.. lOl PC 46, Connecticut . . . 88 PC 58, Brown ....... 72 A if: 4. 5 One Hundred Fifty W. Dec. Dec, Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar St. Anselm American International Colby . . . Brown .. Mass. State Clark . . . Springfield Wagnery, . . 'I X CDevensj , , ,vw-x Lawrence J. Drew, '46 Coach is . John K. Barchi, '47 Manager VARSITY S UAD-R. St. Georve, '50, W. Modilszewski, '49, C. Bresnahan Q 1: ' '49, P. McCormick, '49, J. flrztoomanian, '48, W. Lozoski. '50, R. Kil- lian, '50, W. Littlefield, '50, P. Williams, '50, A, Weinstock, '50, F. Sowa, '48, J. Sullivan, '47, Captain. One Hundred Fifty-one CAPTAIN SULLIVAN PACES PROVIDENCE to 67-59 TRIUMPH By F. X. MCCARTHY It is becoming an accepted axiom in basketball circles nowadays that it pays to have a big man around and Providence College was thankful it had Capt. Jack Sullivan last night, for the big fellow personally guided the Priars to a handsome 67-59 open- ing victory over St. Anselm College of Manchester, N. H., at the City Ciym. Last night's rivals were coached by two former teammates at Provi- dence College, Larry Drew, whose debut was a grand success, and Ted McConnon, who had- to be content with the consolation prize, although it can be said that he has a fine team and his Hawks impressed the as- semblage even in defeat. Led by Chuck Tobin, former De La Salle brilliant, St. Anselm, like the Priars, featured the fast break andkept the ball moving all the time. Defensive- ly, the Hawks harried the P. Cers no little with their close man-to-man guarding and thier rather frequent ball stealing. The issue actually was in doubt right up to the final minute, al- though the Priars led most of the way., The Hawks moved ahead early in the first half, prevailing 6-3 and 8-5 during the first six minutes. Two minutes later, however, the Provi- dence 'College forces took the lead on a brace of foul shots by Sullivan and Walt Lozoski's basket. The Hawks moved back in the ball game shortly after the start of the second half when John Rabbitt, fouled twice in succession, converted three successful foul shots and tied the count at 33-all. Sullivan then popped in the fourth of his seven foul shots and LaZoski followed with a long tom from the side and once again Larry Drew's charges were riding high. Their main concern at this stage was the temporary loss of Perd Sowa, capable guard who had col- lected his fourth personal but the subsequent work of his substitute, Cy Killian, enabled all hands to revert to the first order of business-beating the Hawks. The summary: PROVIDENCE ST. ANSELM C595 COLL-ECE C675 G. P. P. G. F. P. Lazoski lf 5 l ll Tobin CCD lf 7 O 14 Littlefield lf O O O Powers lf 0 0 O McCormack rf 2 0 4 Duffy rf 2 O 4 Bresnahan rf 6 0 12 Rabbitt rf 5 2 12 Azr'anian rf 0 0 0 Bastin c 2 0 4 S'll'v'n CCD c 7 7 Zl Hession lg 2 I 5 Weinstock c 0 0 0 Mcliitchen lg 2 4 8 Eithier lg 3 l 7 Wccal rg 6 O 12 Campbell lg 2 2 6 Sowa rg 1 0 2 Killian rg 1 2 4 Totals 27 13 67 Totals 26 7 59 Referees--Crosby Towner Jr., Williani Kut- neski Time-20-minute periods. I ff A 'aff ! Z e J I I I I I I I X I I I SULLIVAN SPARKS FRIARS' TRIUMPH ' ovtlz Acts, 69-51 By E. X. MCCARTHY OUfSCOI'1I1g their opponents both from the floor and the foul stripe, the Providence College basketball Friars annexed their second straight victory, thumping American Interna- tional College, 69-51, last night at the City Gym. ' For the second straight time the Eriars proved their mettle as front runners against opponents who pos- sessed both the ability and the de- termination to nullify the slim ad- vantage the locals enjoyed until the late stages. Coach Larry Drew substituted freely in an attempt to discover the best combination. When he called on Paul Williams, he hit the jackpot for the former Pawtucket West high star proved a steadying influence. Only once-and for a short time did the Aces head the Eriars, that being in the opening minute of play when Capt. Ed Kosior dropped in the nrst eight baskets a few seconds after Walt Lozoski opened the scoring with a foul conversion. Less than a minute later, however, Capt. Jack Sullivan, came up with his specialty-the tap-in -sending P. C. ahead 3-2. Two bas- kets and a foul shot by Henri Ethier and a 2-pointer by Paul McCormack, while Bill Callahan was checking in with a long tom, increased the Priars' advantage to 10-4 at the 5-minute mark. Here Kosior began to prove his nuisance value by complimenting his rather frequent ball stealing with some fancy shooting and narrowed the gap to one point, 18-17, at the period's midpoint. . Although the Aces kept them- selves in a rallying mood during the greater part of the second half, they found themselves in arrears by at least four points in their better situations. Their last surge left them trailing. 53-49, with seven minutes to go and when they lost three men on fouls in quick succession, their chances of victory Went aglimmering. The summary: PROVIDENCE AMERICAN COLLEGE C69J INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE H515 G. F. P. G. E. P. Lazoski f 2 1 5 Callahan f 5 1 ll ArZ'man'n f 3 0 6 Beaudoin f 0 1 1 lVl'Cormack f 1 3 5 Cournoyer f 0 0 0 Bresnahan f 3 2 8 Jamroz f 1 2 4 Sullivan c 9 3 21 Lorber f 2 0 4 Campbell c 0 1 1 iosior c 8 5 21 Williams c 2 1 5 Gibby c 2 0 4 Eithier g 4 1 9 Grumoli g Z 0 4 Killian g l 0 2 Anderson g O 0 0 Sowa g 3 1 7 lones g 0 2 2 NVeinstock g 0 0 0 Cook g 0 0 0 Totals QE T3 5 Totals il I -5 Referees--Ed. Mul'en, C. W. Merritt. Time --20-minute periods. BOSTON COLLEGE OUT CORES FRIARS 66 49 AT CITY OY By JOE MCI-IENRY Coach Al General McClellan had a big smile on his face and well he might for his Boston College Eagles playing their best game of the young season handed the Providence Col lege Eriars a 66 to 49 basketball set back last night at the Providence City gymnasium The General once coached P C for 10 seasons Elmore Morganthaler mich pub licized Texan and the tallest player in the college game at 7 ft 1 in h hit his stride for the iirst time scor ing 28 points and pacing the Eagles He started slowly but once he got over his nervousness played a sound game and was a definite asset to his club both offensively and defensively Providence jumped into the lead at the outset but Boston had a 10 5 lead after four minutes and lengthened its margin to nne p nts at the 10 minute mark leading 71 12 e Providence shooting was erratic in the first half as Boston kept hurrying their shots Morganthaler scoring 14 points in each half was a bigger factor while the Priars were still in contention es pecially on the defensive th 15 p nt le d 4 half time the Eagles ran off 22 points in the first 10 minutes of the second half while Providence was collecting six and led 56 25 The 31 point gap was the widest margin of superiority as the Eriars then put on a counter surge. paced by Ferdie Sowa, who was top scorer for P. C. with 15 points. f I A ' v 9 ' ll a YY ' . . 'c, . Tv' I I l ' ' i oi - - ' , 'Q . - . Th .. . .V 3 . v - Wi a - oi 21, 3 -19. at 1 o The Eagles' fast breaks gave them many scoring chances in the second half. Providence lacked its usual drive, although Boston made them play their game and threw the Friars' own attack out of kilter. Jack Sulli- van was so busy watching Morganthaler that his own scoring game suffered. The Texan was a. hard man to handle last night and should help the Eagles a great deal in future games. The summary: BOSTON COLLEGE PROV. COLLEGE C665 t49l G- F- P- G. F. P. Kenney lf 7 2 16' McCormack lf 0 1 1 Staagoff lf 0 0 0 Bresnahan lf 2 0 4 Foley lf 1 0 7. St. George lf 3 0 6 Levinch'k rf 2 2 6 Lozoski rf 3 2 8 Higgins rf 0 0 0 Sullivan c 2 3 7 Morgat'r c 10 8 28 Killian c 0 0 0 Bricker c 0 0 0 Williams c 0 0 0 Mara c 0 0 0!Sowa lg 6 3 15 Carr lg 1 0 2 Littlefield lg 0 0 0 Strut lg O 0 0 Eithier rg 3 0 6 Crimmins lg 0 0 10 Campbell rg l 0 2 Sharry rg 5 0 10 Perry rg 1 0 2. Harrin'n rg 0 0 0 Totals 27 12 66 Totals 20 9 49 Referees--W. Kutneski and S. MacKay. Time -Two 20-minute periods. , 8 Z X w,.?:'V7'M1 V , of 7 M 4 7 Z4 CAPACITY CROWD SIEES FRIARS GAIN HANDY VICIORY By P. X. MCCARTHY Using its fast break to the fullest advantage, the Providence College bas- ketball team scored a surprising but nonetheless well-earned 68-58 triumph over Brown before a capacity throng of 2100 last night at Marvel Gym. The victory put the Priars ahead in the race for the City title and left them tied with the Rams in the State series. the latter having also defeated Brown. Wednesday. While the Friars were having their troubles with the aforementioned miscues during the opening minutes the Bears enjoyed leads of 4-2, 6-5 and 8-5, but after Charley Bresna- han's basket and Walt Lozoski's foul shot tied the score at 8-all, Larry Drew's charges moved ahead, 10-8, on Art Weinstock's 1-hander from the side at the 5-minute mark. At this point the competitive tem- po was stepped up appreciably and produced exciting though erratic play, causing both teams to miss easy shots and pass poorly until Capt. Woody Grimshaw called a time-out when the clock had reached eight minutes, with P. C. leading, 13-12. At half-time they led, 31-25, and kept running away from the Bruins during the final session, reaching the 16-minute station with a 66-'46 lead. Then followed Brown's best scoring spree of the game but it couldn't possibly hope to erase the Friars' healthy margin. With the Zuber brothers accounting for nine points. the Bruins outscored the visitors, 12- 2 during the last four minutes. 1t's hard to pick out any one in- dividual responsible for the P. C. victory. The entire starting five of Lozoski, Bresnahan, Sullivan, Sowa and Weinstock plus Paul McCor- mack. Cy Killian and Bill Littlefield made the fast break pay dividends. Sullivan and Lozoski paced the Priars' scoring with 15 and 12 respec- tivelv. Woody Grimshaw and Dave Zuber were the men who kept the Bears in the ball game with 19 and 15 points. The Friars fared better in the foul shooting, sinking 15 out of 30 while the Bruins converted only 14 out of 43. The summary: PROVIDENCE I BROWNJ C585 COLLEGE C685 G F . . P. G. F. P. Lozoski lf 2 8 12 Grimshaw If 6 7 19 Williams lf 2 0 2ID'Angelo lf 0 0 0 Bresnahan rf 3 O 6 Miller rf 1 0 2 McCormack rf 3 1 7 Flick c 2 4 8 Sullivan c 6 3 15 Muste c 0 0 0 Weinstock lg 3 0 6 Friend c 1 0 2 Littlefield lg 2 1 5 Corner lg 3 I 7 Sowa rg 2 1 5 P. Zuber lg 2 l 5 Killian rg 4 2 10 Schultz rg 0 0 0 D. Zuber rg 7 I 15 Tyrell rg 0 O 0 Totals 26 16 68 Totals 22 14 58 Referees-Ed. Boyle, Art Gore. Time-20- minute periods. One Hundred Fifty-Hue ' ..,-.- -': -'-:+.-----1,--5--ff::.':'.'-zfrvrfftgzf:-f::1:1-:::1'J:,r.1-'--.zi-L31-2522? -f :f:fF'f',Ei1f3,4-lf1'iiE-i1'1'1'1f4f1Y:r:.'.':1:: :::2.-'15-jqfgqgf:1:5-:::,':-'I .'fZ1?:Tf':1:1::,1'i:'::v:::1::':r:'rTYt it-.viggl --V :I I I I I SPRINGFIELD NIP ROVIDENCE F VE Jumping into an early lead and maintaining it throughout, Springfield College's basketeers. featuring speed, aggressiveness, crisp ball handling and a high degree of 'shooting consistency. handed Providence College somewhat of a surprise when they defeated the Priars, 57-52, at the City Gym last night. Although only five points separated the teams at the final gun, the Gym- nasts were a far superior array and at several stages of the tilt, threatened to turn it into a rout. Only the dogged persistence of the Priars prevented Springfield from doing just that. The invaders were out front by an 18-7 margin after 10 minutes of play but saw their advantage reduced to six points, 25-19, at the half. 'They re- gained their early form once the second half got under way and, with little Floyd Barney and the lean Johnny Burke setting the tempo, coasted along on leads of 30-19, 41-29 and 50-39 at various points along the stretch road. P. C. in the meanwhile was experi- encing one of its poor nights. The Friars lacked their customary drive, threw the ball away rnuch too fre- quently and except for the last two minutes of the first half and their spine- tingling drive in the final five minutes, were a far cry from the team that up- set Brown a week ago. Had the Priars played the first half the way they did in the stretch, the outcome might have been different. lt was apparent from the outset that P. C. was below form and the Springfields were quick to capitalize on that ad- vantage. They ran, passed and shot superbly and held Providence College to a lone basket over the first seven and a half minutes. They slowed down some after racing out to a 23-12 lead and P. C. managed to climb closer just before the rest period. Burke, a pivot artist with a fine 1-hand twisting shot. was the game's top gunner with 17'points. Barney hooped 1-I. Sullivan was high for the Priars with 10, while Littlefield with nine points and Lozoski with eight, were close behind. The summary: SPRINGFIELD C571 PROV. COL. C52j G F P G P P Barney f 6 2 14IBresnahan f 0 1 I Huntington f 1 1 3 Mctlormack f 3 1 7 Hazen f 4 0 8 St. George if 1 0 2 Renken f 0 0 0 Sowa f 2 2 6 Wilson C 2 1 5 Killian f 2 1 5 Bickell g 3 4 10 Sullivan c 5 O IO Cartmill g 0 0 0lWilliar11s c 1 0 2 Burke g 8 1 l7lLittleEeld c 3 3 0 Pate g 0 0 0 Lozoski g 4 0 8 Vkfeinstock g 1 0 2 Totals 24 9 57, Tota's 22 8 52 Referees-Towner and Kutneski. Time ----- 2 0-minute halves. 4' f ' I 4 7 ag 11 'E e W s my 1 5333553 3 WCSQX 5 'X Q R NQK V 1, 4 ,,, ,fy f Z, ,f .Lg ,Q 1 l 1 1 l i 1 i 1 l i 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 l i Relaxing in the dressing room between halves .,-Q--., - . P C COMES BACK IN SECOND HALF By JOE MCHENRY Showing improved play in the sec- ond half and having better luck with their shooting the Providence College Eriars defeated Massachusetts State Veterans College from Fort Devens Mass. 57 to 42 last night at the Provi- dence City gymnasium. The Eriars olayed in spurts with o ert C Ki ian former St. Raphael Academy athlete pacing the P. C. offense and doing a good job defensively. Killian scored 13 points but he and Walt Lozoski were major factors in many other P. C. maneuvers and teamed up nicely. lt was a tough break for Steve Eallon the former Eriar star from Pawtucket who coaches Devens, that his fellow townsman and friend should turn in such a fine game against his team. Devens, outsizing the Eriars, got ay to a 9-point lead, 13 t 4, ' the lirst seven minutes of play. but a rally, including two baskets by Killian and one by Charlie Bresnahan, tied the score at 13-all about 12 minutes along. P. C. gained a 4-point edge, 19-15. on two alert plays by Bill Lit- tlefield. one on a breakway and the other on a stolen ball. Providence looked much better in the Hnal 20 minutes, gradually building up their lead. After nve minutes they still had only a 4-point edge. 30-26. but then they went on a shooting spree that put them 15 points to the good, 43-28, at the 12-minute mark. Provi- dence had a 32-21 scoring edge in the final half. Devens had an outstanding forward in Capt. Jim Begley, who scored 10 points, and a dangerous pivot man in Dan Moose Horton, who kept the Eriars busy defensively and broke up some of their scoring efforts. Bres- nahan threw in several ine shots, while Paul McCormack scored on a spectacu- lar shot from underneath as he was simultaneously knocked off his feet. The summaries: PROVIDENCE MASS. STATE COLLEGE C5 71 VETERANS COL. C421 G. E. P. G. E. P. McCormack lf 2 0 4 Begley lf 4 2 10 Brcsnahan lf 4 1 9 Tooney rf 3 1 7 St. George lf 2 1 5 Gordon rf 2 2 6 Sowa rf 1 2 4 Horton c 3 2 8 Willianis rf 0 0 0 Burdette c 1 0 2 Sullivan rf 0 1 1 Rybeck lg 3 2 8 Kilian c 6 1 13 Pano lg 0 1 l Lozoski lg 0 7 7 White rg O O 0 Orr lg 0 0 0 Curtis rg 0 0 0 Weinstock rg 2 1 5 Littleneld rg 3 3 9I Totals 20 17 57 Totals 16 10 42 Referees--C. Towner Jr. and E. Mu'len. Time: Two 20-minute periods. '1 J Finding their stride midway through 1 1 the first half after a slow start, Provi- I ' dence Colleges youthful Friars gal- ' A i loped into a lengthy lead and then Q 1 1 1 Q substituted freely as they downed 3 1,1 , Clark University of Worcester, 70-63, 1 W i at the City Gym last night. j The invaders showed indications of 'M ,ell making it a troublesome evening for Ji the Friars as they clung tenaciously 1 1 1111111 to a slender edge during the first 410 l 1 'Til 11' minutes of plav but after twice losing '11 fl the lead, Providence College moved l ahead once more on Charlie Bresnahan's . 1 '51 1 basket and from there in fought a front- T 11 1 running battle. 1 341 l Once out front the Priars really 4 il rolled. with welt Lozoski setting the W1 A plays in motion and Cy Killian, Jim, 1 1 Littlefield and Capt. Jack Sullivan do- I 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 11 3 ' FRIARS SET DOWN l 1 CLARK. 70 to 631 KILLIAN em 21 1 l , 111 ing well under the boards., the home forces increased their advantage to 34- 1 26 at halftime. Lozoski, the main iii cog in the Providence attack, did a 11 fine job of directing the play and steady- ,i 1 1 K1 1 1 11111 Il 1l111 ing the team. 111' .'1'1!l. 1111: 1:1l 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 ! 11Ii!1 N With him at the controls, the Friars V111 l stepped up the tempo in the second 11.11.14 1 half and enjoyed leads of 47-29 and 111110 Ill 60-45 as Littlefield and Killian led the '111l1 1 sniping. Coach Larry Drew then in- 11 144 1 , serted his reserves into the fray and, 11111 although they held their own a good 1l11j1 deal of the time they were in action, 1 H1, ' 1 Clarke suddenly got hot and with Walt ' li 111 11 1 Basel, Bill Stone and Paul smminsiei l .1111 .1 finding the range, cut down the Friars' 011211 T advantage to l0 points. 64-54, with riiil 1 11 three minutes remaining. if 1 1 I ,Vi The regulars were then rushed into glji' ' the fray but even they couldn't com- 1,l All pletely stem the Worcester surge Time 11:1 11 , ' , ' lu I however, was running out on the in- 1 vaders and although they outscored H111 11 Providence College, 9 to 6. in the wan- VW111 1 ing minutes, the Priars lead withstood Itldiiiji H 1 the belated enemy drive. lillh 1 1 e il 110 i . d1ii 1 .111 1. The summary: 1115 . 111111 1 PRov.c:orLEoE CLARK 1651 1I11 11 1 C705 'liixwl Q ' G- F. H1 cs. P. P, W M'Cortnnckf 0 0 0 Basulf 6 2 14 Bresnananf 3 0 6 Andersonf 0 0 0 111 ' Willianisf O 0 ONordstr0mf 3 1 7 .1111 I1 Sowaf 2 0 4 D. Lennon f l 0 Z Nl X Orff 2 0 4lStonec 5 717 11N 1ll1 1 Sullivan f 6 l 13 Pontbriancl c 1 l 3 'MI ll 1 Killian c 8 5 21 Shiminskig 3 2 8 11,1 seoeergeg 0 0 oveeaig 3 410 1 'lg 7 Lozoski g 2 2 6 Dik g l 0 2 '11 Littlefield g 4 4 12 l1 Weinstockg 2 0 4 :l1i1'f Arz'maniang O 0 Ol iilli - ---1 --H M V. at 1-1 Totals 29 12 70l Totals Z3 l7 63 fd! 1 Referees -Merritt and I-Iaughcy. Time- Mi, l' 20-minute halves. 1 ll 1 l 1,l'1l, ll 051011 s . . 1 N11 One Hundred Fzfly-ezght 1111 ii 11.1111 ,-.ed 11 +ig '.afsaj:.:..5is1-U -' :-- -- -- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I '1-: . ROUGH STRUGGLE FINDS P. C. PLAYING IN BEST 1947 FORM By JOE MCHENRY The Holy Cross Crusaders, one of the East's ranking basketball powers, met a stubborn foe in Providence College last night at the City Gym- nasium. but the confident Crusaders turned back the surprising Friars, 59 to 50. running their current winning string to 14 straight games. The game had all the aspects of a championship struggle, with more ag- gressive play than usual, as the Friars played their best game of the season in an effort to topple the capable Holy Cross contingent. lt was far from the easy game that some fans expected, with Providence exhibiting more effective play than anybody thought them capable of showing against a top-flight team. The contact was heavy on both sides. with 38 fouls called, but only one man left the floor because of five fouls. Jack Sullivan. Robert A'Cy Killian and Walt Lozoski sparked the Provi- dence surge, with Sullivan playing one of the best games of his college career. Killian. a good backboard man, ac- counted for 20 points, while Sullivan scored 18. Lozoski set up plays and came through with defensive maneu- vers offsetting the Cross' busy pass work. Although Holy Cross was never headed after taking a 4-0 lead, the Friars were fairly close in the first half. trailing 13-8 at the 6:30 mark, and 16-10 about 10 minutes along. Kaf- tan. netting 11 points in the first 15 minutes. was the main scorer as the Crusaders took an 8-point edge, 25-17. However, Coach Julian put in fresh players and the Crusaders, with Frank Laska dropping in five successive points. held a 31-19 edge at halftime. The Cross lengthened its lead to 35- 21 and 48-29 in the first 10 minutes of the second half, but the Priars fought back and gradually whittled down the Worcester margin. With five minutes left. Holy Cross still led. 54-39. but P. C. sharp shooting and smart floor work cut it down to nine points at the finish. The summaries: HOLY CROSS PROV. COLLEGE C591 C501 G. P. P. G. F. P. Mullaney lf l 0 2 Lozoski lf 0 1 1 lV1clVlullin lf 0 0 0 Bresnahan rf 1 0 2 O'Connel rf 4 2 10 McCormack rf 1 2 4 Cousy rf 4 2 10 Killian c 8 4 20 Kaftan c 9 4 22 Weinstock lg 0 1 l Curran lg 0 0 0 Sullivan lg 9 2 18 Taska lg 1 3 5 Williams lg 0 0 0 Haggerty rg Z 0 4 Littlefield rg 1 0 2 Bollinger rg 1 3 5 Iowa rg 0 0 0 Riley rg 0 1 1 St. George 1 0 2 Totals 22 15 59 Totals 20 10 50 Referees+C. W. Merritt and J.' Fogarty. Time--Two 20-minute periods. One Hundred Fifty-nine ,l i .l l e FRIARS EDGED l ' BY STATE IN I 1 1 CLOSE BAM l By P. x. MQCARTHY l . ,ln a game that kept 5084 patrons . A l tottering on the verge of hysteria the l 1 Rhode Island State Rams fought tooth l j ' . . . - - I l Q T and nail with an inspired Providence f l H College aggregation and finally subdued l 1. j'g V 7 the Fighting Priars, 73-64, last night 1 'V jf, l . at the R. I. Auditorium. .. V ' E '11 l l l Underlying the pandemonium was f the determined stand the underdog Fri- 'elig . 2 if il ars took from the opening whistle and l V,,V D which they maintained until the wan- l gl ll ing minutes when State's superior forces F ' wil asserted themselves with gusto and L i'-. ll 5 gained the eventual victory. tl ii lil Q ' The score was deadlocked seven 'l ily times, P. C. led eight times and State Q ll prevailed on seven occasions before tak- l ' 5 fl ing their eighth and final lead with p lip: A seven minutes remaining. At this point l pil illl l the Rams went ahead, 60-59, on Bob l iff, All till Ulles lay-up shot and increased their l ,llllii l margin to 62-59 when Don Shannon gi converted a nifty pass from Jack Allen. 1 l 3 l 2 ' ll l l Foul shots by Art Weinstock and J l 4 . l . , , Vllll. Walt Lozoski enabled the Priars to 1 f lf ll . draw up, 61-62, with alittle more than l , v l 1 . l, l l five minutes to go. This was the last li. l M real stand for the tiring Drewmen, how- if ever, as the Rams dominated the play Wllllff N down the stretch and moved into a 5 l 6?-63 advantage during the next two 5 ll minutes as Big Ken Goodwin dumped l ll in six of the Keaneymen's next seven l il i points. ll .ill 'I i filly The Rams then elected to put on l the familiar Rhody freeze and showed I ,illplil y they certainly have the operatives to ylplij N do it thoroughly. They prevented the gl' lylp Friars from tallying a basket during 1 the final three minutes, while adding Y 'lml M four more points to their total. l 2 llff lx 'X . ' Jack Allen played the entire game ig, we for State and did an excellent job as l ll ' . l playmaker. Big Ken Goodwin made l .f , a whale of a difference to the Rams. l ll,l-'l ' il up , f 11 V. s v ' i-.Via For the Priarsl. Lozoski's court acu- . . l 'fill' . men, Killian's consistent work in the rebound department and McCormack's v , , . l ll . l ll L 2- l. li .W Jjplllill 1 accurate sniping were the highlights of , ll ll I an inspired performance. A lzlll ' f L . The summary: xl R. I. STATE C733 l PROV. COL. C645 Ilmlyfll G. F. Pl G4 P, P 15 E ,ll ll Allen f 5 3 13 Bresnahan f 3 0 6 ,J l Palmieri f 2 3 7 McCormack f 4 4 12 l 'l gil l Donabedian f 4 3 ll Arzoom'ian f 0 O O 5 Qld lil' Q Nichols f 0 l l St. George f 0 O 0 nfs lf ' Ulles f 2 l 5 Lozoski f 5 5 15 31.l!' i Bergman f O O 0 Killian c 2 2 6 Q ' gig lg Blount c l l 3 Sullivan c 2 0 4 ff y 4 l il: D. Shannon c 2 0 4 Weinstock g 1 l 3 lpjflill Sclafanig 2 4 8Sowag 4 3 ll 'Q Wll QI Smith g O O O Littlefield g 3 I 7 ! 'fl W, Goodwin g 7 7 21 Williams g O 0 O iwl ll ' Golomb'ski g O 0 0, ' jlljl Kelleyg 0 0 OI l ' ' - -- 47 -- -.-H f Y 'Il Totals 25 23 73 Totals 24 l6 64 3'- Referees-Boyle and Murphy. Timc---20- l llll ' minute periods. . llsi fl lvlll if l 1 H 31 ' 4' I 1.142 l :l' H .wlf za ll't,i4,1 FRIARS VICTGRIGUS OVERW GNE IN THRIL ING GAME By BARNEY MADDEN lt took Providence College six min- utes to fashion its first field goal and l3 minutes to catch up with the Wag- ner College cagers in their joust at City High School's gym last night, but once those items were attended to the Eriars went confidently about the business of bearing fha New Yorkers, 73-64. The first five minutes of the game were virtually wasted, except that therein the contenders became thorough- ly warmed up, for the first Held goal was delayed until well into the sixth minute and another half minute elapsed before the Eriars tallied from the floor: 'What happened after that was some- thing else entirely. Between that time and the half, each team held the lead four times, the score was tied on nine occasions and in the late stages of the period every basket produced either a deadlock or a new leader. Paul Williams, the Eriars' colored ace from Pawtucket, sat out the first seven minutes, but once he appeared on the floor the scene changed rapidly. He was all over the premises, shooting, rebounding, setting up plays and gen- erally making a hero of himself to Friar fans and a' positive nuisance to the Wagners. Having reached the intermission sporting a 32-30 bulge the Eriars upped their edge to 38-30 and then the speed of thenfray increased tremendously as baskets piled up fast but the Eriars usually managed to score whenever the visitors did. Vvfith 10 minutes left to play, the Eriars were very happy about it all. leading 52 to 42. The summary: PROVIDENCE C735 WAGNER 1645 G. F. P. G. E. P. Lozoskif 3 3 9lGearhurst f l 4 6 St. Georgef 0 l l Darsonf 4 l 9 Mcifrmack f 4 0 8 Hennessey f .5 O 10 Bresnahan f 2 l 3jReisch c 2 l 5 Sullivan c 3 l 7 Thompson c 6 l 13 Killian c 0 O 0 Willett g 4 5 l3 Sowa g 6 3 l5 Krumpe g l l 3 Weinstock g 0 0 0 Gowski g 2 l 5 Arzdanian g 3 3 9 ' 2 l.ittleHeld g 0 2 Williams g 7 3 l 7 Tota's 28 7 73 Totals 20 14 64 OfficialsfTOwner and lVlacKay. One Hundred Sixty-one ly. K! I xv . -fgf I I 1 3 n ! H ik F l I I K 2 E 5 5 2 5 F i i 3 jg 5 f 4 Wi , -1? 5 - 1j1 i mgi I s 1 if ,ix I f l , 41.5 H r ,File ' WET Q 5:21 ', i'lh gl I VNU l f 1 bffi:-'r i :UW 1 ',', I ! 3 ,- 1 gg ? f 2' a'11fg+, 1 , , 4l! E! ' ' V 1 1,li?': 1 . si!5.' , 9 WM' N' N a H35 E K P E J I' Mfg! i 1 w .V ll 3 HH' ' V -HM 11 I' ig j . ,AN yi P1 1 f l EFS? W 5 I !j, WH ' 1 H 9 I ' ,'wI'II1,N 1 A VIMIVFN 1 5 , zfhllf A lx V il2f'1 7u will u L If af E li FIE ii 5 Nfl? 'wuz .i ?,'!'f1h1 W' U 3, I, 4 lx if , w WH li 31 . ' i'f?'I'! w + sl ' AZ'-ff? M2111 1 W If1' 5 f 4k'L 1 2 Mug l , , 13!IJ1f In ' I qv 'I 'W 1 ' ii V 1124! . QL Qbjm! l , ,MMV 1 9 W HW ! T - 4 ww 1 fxmfzfij 'i 'N 5 rw l -a HrUi j ,1!1'iiM'f 1 K lui43E72 3 WW L lij 5 ' USN W f i WH 43 . fi l 3 ,4 ,M ,, 4 W' W f1 ,zQIQi 5 A . n,,15g ,' ':'f. U f ggljlg y my If Q M ,miiaf r fQf'1l:f'f 5,- 17, 11, 1 1111211125 -35:12:32: 4 ? 39 Ui , 41 14,45 f 1? Z X , 5: f sl' 1 f m b' f 1 xfff f ,M f , ' f , 1 5 f 1 r 3 I ff 39 ji? ff fb iff, ff' , V 4 fu, . f,25 TSE A 555155155 55555 121112 555 5915252 X5 5 ,J 1334 ,1111'5 -1:15 ,, ,,,, 1.1 ., 25 55155135 1f11i5 5111 7 f1 4 559551559 4 5111'14'5f11 2 5551155 4 115151551515- f4111111111 f- 23552515 15555 55 1525 5 61 53 5 95. '5515 I?- , 111 jg, Q22 ff ff ,ffm Z 5 Q51 2 ff Z4 s f 25 ' fx 541, is Z: 6 if fd fe ,, fg 4 q A Z , 4 6' Z , fy 1 22 n l'f1rf,122 62223551 f '15 15 559553515 1 1 1 M155 5 fm 1 iw 1 3 4555 1 1515 5 555. 71 ff f K 7 2 2, 52L5 1 W55551 7: 1 ,cw Zgmi, ff 5255 21 Civ 41 51 1 yu 15 :f KM? 1 55 f ? 1, f 1g1,1,, 5 2 55 5 G 5 1 Q55 5 0 ff A 5322259 gcwefaif l One April 17 April 20 April 23 April 25 April 26 April 30 May 2 May 3 May 7 May 10 May 12 May 13 May 16 May 17 May 21 May 24 Pending Harold T. Martin, Baseball Coach 1 -,iffy ' 3 9 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1947 . Quonset Point ..... Pawtucket Slaters . Holy Cross ....... Springiield College. . Brown University, . Rhode lsland State . American Int. Col.l Rhode Island State. H-oly Cross ....... Boston College . . , Boston College , . . Seton Hall College . . .at Quonset at Pawtucket . at Worcester at' Springiield at Providence . .hat Kingston at Springfield at Providence at Providence at Providence . . at Boston at Providence Upsala College . , at East Orange Seton Hall Col, . . at South Orange Brown University ,.... at Brown Springfield College at Providence Providence Chiefs . , ,at Cranston Hundred Sixty-four V ., . I - 4:-, , : . f 7 if , A ,, r... all Er 745466556 wybhf The Jack Dempsey trophy for Provi- dence College's outstanding athlete, to be awarded in June, on the basis of student ballots. The voting is to be conducted by the College newspaper, The Cowl. Zf-:1'- 5. Y,.g - s- .-J.. J ,,',,' f - - . Y ' sr,-,, M., ms-. .... ,......-,Y , A, .-. Y ... ..:52.-..,4.l..::11 - iff' I7 Q1 .FJ ' A complete sports program is conducted by the Athletic Department for the students. The first event of the year Was the cross-country race, which was won by the Freshman Class team. ln touch football the 'll-las Beens team Was champion at the College and then played the Phi Gamma Delta team, champion of Brown University's Intramural touch football league and Won, 33-19. As We go to press the basketball league is still in progress. Boxing and softball are also on the program. Medals are awarded the Winners in each of these intramural sports. ,. 'Q'-EJ Y r - 57 A Yi.. K3 , , , , , .. ,, .. J-I Nm 1,1 J f's,,-filfifr gy ,Cf fn fx ,K N 'fm r' ,f .f fa, Sy? nyj: ff fL,j.,f,f.::,7l 'yffj'-3,1 V, ' yr' ' f fsf ff' y 'Y' gl' J' , Z V fQji53f'ffLfgj77if17ff.Qff'fQ'ff. ' ,.-4 if?,ff.Pf24fx'Qif5,' -Gif 7 ffMM.,f I--f'K1!i1 Hu? kVmh5 Y 1, A Ns lv Lf Y. 'f ,f ' V V' 'f 4' ' ' ...--'- i RECEPTION TO PARENTS AND COMMENCEMENT BALL One Hundred Sixtyfsix I LE 'S .:1'fWN x,.:,: aww, 1 , ' 'xgf-'ive ' QW ,Y Q, 1.11 my J. Q x ff f ffby x7 'Lf ff gf Q!! 1i?!fi::'?2 ,rw 52' Q4'1v f, f7 kg Q4 A mfr, -V1' f3ff'Waf:4ZA' 'X' H YN ,A A ,.A..wzf.W GRADUATION One Hundred Sixty-seven fig: ' ' 'r::':'??l-:ff-75?-537' ' '- f'IIf?? 157'xr:H'1f:::' rffvrfi ' ' 1, 1 n v 4 I N4 w A Z 1 1 I H 5 M 1: 1 1. Y, M5 w 1 1 r-, 1 I 1 , 1 . , I N n , W, ww W M, i 11' K 1 r 1 M' N + 1 l W 1 f , 1 i I , 1 'x ,1 1 r iv ll' af I I :NJ ,lI ,Ju 5 1 r V L r w M lx W W gb! :ff Hg' 'H I EN xv' M1 Q! if YV NY ,XV fi AH: U in .V ,,, MU xpxj Nw wh 1 M !u One Hundred Sixty-eight - - -1.1 :,f:'- -- - . , mi-:4L.-,-...,. .,.......14-.K - : 1-lt..-.-4 :..:-12,:1, 51, Q, .iz 55353 ' KW f , , ffi ?,. , ' ' i'.'.'5j,f...' '51fE:if..k ..' 5 '.1.1'.::5..5-Sw .gf ff , W X P I N L 1 W I I 1 I 1 . 4 4 I V ,, 1, S ' C 4 w I ! E s .- rf 3764 L71 .lf'S7'ITl.'2 ' ITL'f1' Y!f'3fTf 'flfxf f 'P v1'Un1F . 4 X 2 Wi' Q if ef ! , F . Emi' . --,. fi xii j . 2: f , xt, ,K 2 7 3,9 Q ff, if f, 'Q 1 'sf 4 f ., og- ' , ,W V., , , . ss- ,2 - ,,. f J ' H ff 327. ,, ,, iwiffi -. V,,,,,., f Z., 2:',f+.f25f.'l, f ' 'af mp ,j I am 4 4' , W4 . f. , v -:zagawm , .- . ' X il a f . fa 522 7, Q 7, ' af., -we 1 5 4 1 I ', .',. 1 ' 3 ,, 33 5 553 ' . f . -if S.-34.1. A YM in 22 f any 443, ,f QQ 3 az 5 A f L1-'SWG i ' lazy 1 1 ,X . fy ,Y . eff! 5 ,f ,QM .4-f 1, Q'-gg fr: C-0' 5 7- J,-f fa-10.1 .wg-gy -1- 55: , , : ,.,,' , ,Q ,V . , ,- , .4 ., 'J' . a ' ' -limfff acc? 'P 0 ? M 5 53 - -f Fxrsae 1 3:24 'i'!a's',4, - f ., fx, ,,..v ,V 1 l James A Carter Jr.: Z, Meryl and David Ethierg 3. Jean Elizabeth Hardy and father: 4, Raymond J. Liptak J and father 5, John J. Gilligan. .lllg 6, Robert. Jr., and Maureen Lundy 7, Lois, Janice and Ro err Clder 8 Albert Marchetti, Jr.. and father: 9. Richard L, Rubin, ,QQ ifg,',L.' .51-My .47 . ,...,.wmrl-W5 ,vfwwf arm oe6Za56wg 7.4, gona ....,-.,,.,-...- ,. ...,Qf,,1-JL:-rrrzrzz-:1:.':-1 :3,-,....-. - -,. .-,......,.,.--.. ..v.- . 5 , 2 X 1 K Q Y s 2 1 l 2 P '-f h- '-::::g.f:.-. , .-: :9mes:'v25i?? . X ,4iw,-5:5-gwyg' 1 i ff-'. 1-'V I 1 A .4 1 'I 1 I v v 1 5 , I 1 U 11 r v 5 . , . V fi 5 Hu iv H. ff I4 wi 2- 1 M 4, .I V. E my z n- 'e 'N , V1 p ,yin nw '-21 F gf IVY urxvg ENE 'Ili 'I tsfm Villi- Yglfl I VY f -e lei 'ml Mxxzi u ,1,I 'MU lf My M 4' 1 ,K , ig' .IM Md af 1-N MW' '1 iw. Hwg. 11 iv f xxliq ,j M ililiy v mi 'W 11, -4 iw! QM 'I 51' I! ', 'L r TMI -Hr 'K T. M. ,y fag if i 9 qt wi 1? M, IW P, lp M 1 Q ,I ' W -,Jw :'f . ,i V 'e '1x , - 4 Wag .: Z - A .-A N 1 - . f 70012 .2--, '7f fv'Lgy,,,.'11 ,lilly ' ,- Mi v .W W, 'f ff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 One Hundred Seventy- three Q- 'f iF:iQl ,- 1 I f I Q 'S 1 r 1 4 1 I xi X1 , WI , M W. , I' 'K 4 T1 8 xx, J I 2 I i. 4 I I i I, Was I 1,:p: ,Vim 51,13 'VL 'ily , gr INN g1g, X fr ,ww ,HU :Um ,,,, yr: : ! VNU .NH pill 'iw ,. N51 ', ,Fl NJN: lx- , I,Lx ,Ei ,. 1 :XXXL fig ww, Ai ilk E ,, I1i ,y,x if V5 'sf R lf 1, 111. vii ! 'm W vr3Vi W gf! 1 W :I QI ,1 11 , W1 ll V .. , V! .V , Xf ' II , . Q, 433, 'f. qu I 1 ,, M-JN ,N M .YM N CW :N ,' ple' w Il we , , XI , , J, U , , , gflfili 'i 14 w ww N' Vx ,HV I 6 fze 76efze an like One Hundred Seventy-four Qu f ' X, . , J LN., H WL, 1,-W -,K V sf? z I I lg , N 1 ,, Aw , 1,1 fr Hi 1 1 L I i. ,E , Wy ? v MH ,fc lgf 1 I , I 5 1 i l ii l I , f i fgf UN W 1511 wi ffm 5 ' ?5'fz gf HI H MM 4iMq': i'f,i! Pg iifff is Y ssl slim fi 2,,gE'f: Wig' gjffts !i'5?:'i, 5959--. Elf Sl ,! af U H 5, . li e iwiig f'fi5f'?j r,'zH, Mgq!,1 gr 1? my if aw 'W 'ilfyi !'5xFH ?i 1gY:r 2: .MSI , ,Vx J' 1::,P rl 2 wl 3,W fe EWFH' LU F 1 UH u l,Lwqf3W ' -5 Fwajfii' F ,'i7f,'x,. 2 PM w Hi E Vgwf 1.35.-If MF X .v Hm,w ' r,,i!Ni 1 ni, 1, Nw 1? , 11!1fi,f vi?2mlN rj' !W u - 1r3!M Wfiiff .I Jigzw' Mb. We I Mill!! SHI' Q NUC JN 'HW' g. A 'ltgwzli lw,' .1f, 1 + s 's , 55 H5 fly A Jimi 'N Mvll fmi? Ji , jul., ww lv 5 W W fm, :WI 'JH' IW ?. bm 54s 2Wj f51, ?'Qf vw My One d e Seventy-Sl,x F' '. ff h QQ:Q'Q42Qf I fx: . E ,,,,Q fi: F' w,,,,' if ,,,, f-Zgffiii' :'f :ZY,. 2-,,6.:5,,, 1 IW v .. Q uf, Q, v 6 ' ' --4 1 1,52 ,,. Z 42 W f WM W, 7 ...wr 1: .f Q I I 'I , i W e 'I 1 QL f I P i fl ,I i? ' N., I 9 HC wk 4 l ,4 4. 4 r,.,.Ww W., , . Ili 4 . 4 4 1 5 5 4 4 l 4 4 i 5 '4 I 4 I I4 I 4 4 4 ya , . 4 i A 4 4 I 44 4 4 i 4 F 4 4 i F 4 ll 54 I ll l 4 I T4 Q. 1 4 l l z rl '4 H ll 3 1 I. K 4 4 l l I 4 l 1 I 4 4 l l 41 i . f 5 , S eadafa 4 CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE May 9, 1947 C, Llllfld J..Rock A. Marchetti T. Brady PARENTS' RECEPTION l June ll, 1947 ' y A J. Maloney W. San Souci 4 R. Doyle J. Baffonni l IJ. Marshall Address to Parentsx Class Ovation Edward R. Menders John J. Cunningham ' ' CLASSGIET J. Lamoureaux E4 'CSSCY I E. Menders F. Whalen W. Gray V 5 JUNIOR RECEPTION June 9, 1947 4- , AJ. E. Sweeney J. Dunnigan N. Cayer J. Kelly W. Hendricks l . COMMENCEMENT BALL E Junel2,l947 4 I C. Beirne 7 I-I. Gilman J. McGarry J. Breen 4 I. Nachbar R. Crawford ' 4 3 To the following persons we are deeply grateful: Members of the Administration of the Collegeg Reverend William R. Clark, O.P., faculty advisory I Reverend Thomas H. Kaufman, O.P., for help with the photo- montagesg w Q Members of the Senior Class, especially John Barchi and Paul Dery, for assistance to the staffg 4 Members of the other classes for their co-operation: The Providence Journal Co., for photos of the R. I. State game and clippings of the home basketball gamesg Our advertisers whom we sincerely recommend to the student body and especially to the Class of 19475 The many others, too numerous to mention, who have helped in many ways. The Staff, VERITAS l947. - 5 ffewtsfs-s-sae?-12fHE5+w'7.i':'.----1fg1, f. 1E:,:r -3-,afar-A --' 7 -r-fy-W--V' M---7 irwv vm-:gr , ..K I.T:'i ' . ,., .f f F .,..,, -.7 ,A , -4 v 1 ima' .,.f 1.4. x .,. .una-V.: -..f.3,g,-4- -rf..-s.s.:z:z-...fL-'f ' ' ' . .. . . . ,. . -W , 1 .. '5 ,. ',' 7,2 ?,,'.r,. 3f'. :'7f' 71- fl-'51 1'-'V' - . .:.:.--:-.J-' ..-,.'A -.5134 1: F -' ' :'-V-Wfli' -' -L.-,Q R 4 ,, , . .-,..,...,... . . . - Q , .-u2gL'l.. ' - ' ,.. - ' J-f- ' ' ' i I 1 1 4 1 r 1 J 4. sa E 4 , '1 L . w Y 31 1 '1 'M 531 Q. 3? lx Y! 5? 14 .H . 5 'N fu is H , E 3, il 1. X H ln 9-1 I. 4 E ! 'i 4 ,N ' '1 I 1:4 ' sl V. 'Y , w i f 4 I li il - ,i 5 1 VI m xi H f?f, ,J I r,-4 N F1 LL: ' 4 1 .Hg .iff fi! M3 i P w w 4 I ,af la ,Q 1 i ? X - 1 W. i I a 3 I i K 1,5 5 111 Q4 4, l N 1 L 5 i A I i l 3 1 L Y Y I 7 1 ! n ., ,,, 2. L I 5 ' r ' :I N, V 'v fx 'N EF ' c H 1 M W ,L 1 will I7' qs I l 1 M! ly One Hundred Eighty ..z5.f:i ' V- . -. , e- -- - V - .-- . . .ff .ut .rn-z. -nf-W --,rf-1:-f .Q :f1::-,1--f-:::'-:.:'- w-.::::- 'w-:L:':4.'- ::: . .:':--:.-13.-.:.r, -:::23.fi?E,f5jg3?5: 55 275:31 1,1 . . 15:35 71.1.1 ',IfQ.LQ'Z.Z4' ': 3, :ggi 17915 g,,- ,, Todays Photographs , TOIHOTTOW,S Treasures Yes, cmd just as the pictures in this yearbook will 'live and he treasured, so, too, will yours. J. For a Photograph at YUUR best, keep us ' u mind for your next picture. THE, LUCKETT STUD1os Photographers for The Veritas in One Hundred Eight .V A... .. W. ..., ., ,,, ,,,., ..... . , :.. . I.:-, ,,.,.Y. W-abr I- 7 . , ,., . . ..- .. -,. -.,,-., .., .W -.exe sv.,-.,-,--1-Q,...f.Quu1....,..-11, .,.,. ., .. .,...,,.., ., ...,. ,, -- -f 1- l l '3'T ' 9':'5' ' 'M ' 1 'f ' JUNIQR CLASS SQPHQMQRE, CLASS ?'Ttr ,- V. ,W sf'l??.f.p:? If-L, .Q N '- , -rv W W H.. aggvqgx:envy- ,:ue ,,,f???Z e f a12?:zr: .5- .L95-2, Eiwei m new?-2':Is' - - ., . .. A, 1 1 ff- -,-.rf.,.-.o--- .,. .Y ..,..,.-.,,:is-:.fg1g:'s2:.'.':,'.j:g:3' FRESHMA CLASS N f Buckley Ee Lozoski Room 415 Aquinas Hall ,,,f ,,VV' , ' 7 'K-V2 1 , I 2 , . ' I N , ,.,., , ,.,. .:f'ff'7l.z1E'21'5f,H v ' '- 227, I .'k. IVV' I :Eg , , ff- V' ,,' LL ,,: ,, V ' V 4' It vrry MLN ,,,, L- ' , k 1:41 . ,kyh , V, ,V,,VLV gL'V LVVV, VV ' , A s sss ee f Wa. in e sss - f e if '.-.. 2 if: - ' fgfw. K' . ' ,L f L i-, ,V 'V 1 - I S , F J - life, 'fi 'A',' 757 ' 3 V ' 5fIfGf,g 15:1,siglzfsf-f7'fl:Y'r,1?E57 l , , f ' V - +V , ' h ' f A ,,,r ml 1,71-L V L V , , , g ,,.k K A U ' fi ' L ' ' , ,vii :' 5v ' , , ' I if- V' f I 5 V , I I 1+ V . f e s e s e s V f. , , es VQIQI A e U e , ' ,'. ',,',. , ,' IQ ' V ' A my - A e eo Vzygigeig f Ag 3.ff f i, ' :' : ' ' ' G . . ' ' ' ,s .NM sew,--ff - ' ' ' ' ' '- -'-'-' H 'w'w4W.fa,M.,.,..,.'-1 '1 ',g-,j53:1g3'.'fi,f- ' fr '- ,,, ,.,.,. All Types All Sizes at reasonable prices N. H. NAQHBAR One Hundred Eighty-three . - -A 1 A- - -.r:,,:f.1.:f4-2.'L1'f:..::r',.f'a:'1--11121-1:11.'cfliw..'.:z'-,giE':r'-g..':z!.l-3,..Ia 1.21. fif.2sl.zQ-,E sq ,.,.,,, . .,,.,. .T ,- ,,, , , . ,AA , .. .,., ,, , A nu, 5--. .,..-.. . . A . .. ,,,,-,,,,.,,,, A ..., . ,-aug.,-,.,,. :zz-2.4-f + -1ua w.a.4- iz ... . ..... ......-.--- Y ' ' K -' Books SUPPUQS lColle e Book Store Typewriters ' h Sports goods X ST. XAVIERS ACADEMY Oldest Catholic Educational Institution in Rhode Island - ' President A Vice President WILPRED T. SAN Soucl JAMES P. SWEENEY, JR. Secretary Treasurer WALTER F. MARTIN JAMES E. DUNNIGAN One Hundred Eighty-four . , ,g gl jEETf'1i?'FV5ETf2'FfiT Fw -gpg: 'lliivsfvgr 'f fif:-.:-ggy- gig?- THE OXFORD PRESS El i PRINTERS OE T HE V E R 1 TA S 1 School Annuals and Publications Are Our Specialty 28 GORDON AVENUE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Cor. Reynolds Avenue Wqllliams 1111 One Hundred E ghty fiv H -. ny! as-vnwunvwj 55.7 K v A 3 . v AM- ,,. ., ,.,,. ,., , ,., , ,- :.,'4--1 .-xg-L--3 4.v,,3,:,3:,,,v,,-f-- -.5,E,4-g,3,g:+1:,g4Lg'.1gf,:.1-..f,1-.- L---rf-f '- .wa -1-.-.'-1-1 ILE,-2.-,if f L-' v 5: .,-...-. 'rf' '- Wllliams 2100 PIRESAFE Builders Products Corp I u S T P, E L FABRICATCDRS L 1 MILL STREET CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND TSE? A.. --1-'f-'r-v-:- ---. ,- . ,?,,. .. - - - . ..,- -. . , .. ,, -Q. 'W' f vw Fff- - - T-.+P---...,.......1-- ,.. T W ' R -Mar ' ' ' ' 'T 5: 7 5 ' 1: 2:? :-6: 1 fr: Y.f.f??'l .5E'13?a15'i5izTf7'F'Z5iT- E ,5 '5: ' 2 ,s 1: .r ',. 1. Q: f 154. PROVIDENCE BODY CO. MOtOT'TT'uCk Bodies and Tanks ' THOMAS A. MONAHAN, '28 Pres. and Treas. I 831 CRANSTON STREET At the Providence-Cranston City Line NEW YORK OFFICE C CUBAN QFFICE 303 FIFTH AVENUE HABANA, APARTADO 1955 MR. VINCENT SORRENTINO, President ! UNCAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND America'S Largest Ring House LONbON OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 245 OXFORD STREET 57 POST STREET I One Hundred'Eighty-seven - 1-f.. -M .-15 -I '.2- '1.S-: ',:-5:a,:::.: A:u:.L:':u:.:.1-.,---.--,F--fm S -1-'-f f I W'.J. Halloran TRUCKINC1 o TRAILER SERVICE o VRIGGING CRANE SERVICE o L STEEL ERECTION ASPHALT PRODUCTS 303 CHAPMANIST. . PROVIDENCE 5, R. I. Wlllianms 9100 Gasbarro Bros, Inc. Where Rhode Island . . . . . . Buys Its Good Wines 481 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. H d dEghty ght PVORIA NEW YORK SCRANTON A Edward F. C. McLaughlin Ee Co. INCORPORATED Insurance Brokers and Engineers 101 PARK AVENUE A NEW YQRK, N. Y. NAR RAGANSETT BREWING CCDMPANY CRANSTON A RHODE ISLAND One II ndr d E 97719 '7 nf' ., .. - 4..- :,:...-N.-4:-'A 1'-KU '11 ' L-A 1'- RL....-l1- -- ,,,- -A 1--ge - A FRIEND 1 A. Gasbarro Sons, Inc. i ESTABLISHED 1898 ' In DISTRIBUTORS OF Fine California Wiiies I O 483 ATWELIIS AVENUE PROVIDENCE R OHddNq I H 'T T Tn -SYM T ---Y--f--vww,- .,..,...,.,,,.,,,,1 ' ' ' ' ' - ' vf A .- . , :'.-. 3ff5Eff'fY??5 f??ff'f?'i1'Tf'1 .' FETW-5'-fQi5:5ff7TEIEL-'FT'-7,3 Tf2'Z ,:' UNITED NET CORP, 1075 HIGH STREET CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. OATES TAVERN Just A Mile Ftom Home Plate Q 1 19 5 DOUGLAS AVENUE VERDUN MPG. co. P. O. Box 1190 WOONSOCKET, R. I. o in our Men's Shop . . . COLLEGE FASI-IIONS Famous, nationally advertised MENSWEAR a and ACCESSORIES by McGregor - Superba Interwoven - Van Heuseh sHARTE.NBBRG's Q Pawtucket One Hundr edN A' - , . ,..,..,..,,..,,f-.-:u..,,,.,,,,,.,5.,,..4,.41.s. v..,. ,. . -LAL ,. t Petroleum Marketers In o. TURKS HEAD BLDG. PROVIDENCE I Religious 'Art Shop I 206 UNION STREET Choice Religious Gifts PAINTERS' SUPPLIES MARINE SUPPLIES HARDWARE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTORS OE Carmote Paints A J. T. o'ooNNELLt ooMPANY 150 DORRANCE STREET GAspee 6682-3 - FREE PARKING HERPEJoNEs toot V Manufacturing Jewelers E5 Stationers EASTERN DIVISION 14 PARK PLACE NEWARK 2, N. J. Market 3-2295 One Hundred Ninety- two -V-----2 - - -- ,wawu? I ' 'T 'I' ' W nuurvic wv E' Ku., v Furniture of Quality JOSEPH MARCUS id CO., . INC. J' 184-194 North Main Street Providence, R. I. NEW FREEDOM GAS KITCHENSH You Will Eind Them To Be The Einest Kitchens Of All Time Plan to Use Gas Service H For Cooking, Refrigeration, W'ater Heating PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY 100 Wevbosset Street Phone DE. 4000 V I V 7 if v X V- 5 f gH'2.i.aiJ1,1 fe. Im-Ja at e ai. am .f In the good old sum-mer time,.1 In the good old sum-mer timei. VISIT BLOCK ISLAND via ' ENJOY THE HOSPITALITY of the BLOCK ISLAND INN ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS, RUNNING WATER AND PRIVATE BATH AMERICAN PLAN DAILY RATES S6.00+UP COCKTAIL LOUNGE POINT JUDITH SHORT ROUTE I . DAILY SAILINGS FROM STATE PIER CGALILEEJ 10:00, 11:00 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. EARE 351.00 ' fa! LL 5 ggi IEIBII IIBIIILQOIICIK IIISIILNINIIDI IIININI RHo.DE ISLAND Interstate Navigation Company Box 1234 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND GAspee 1978 ' - BLANDING Z5 BLANDING, INC. c DRUGGISTS SINCE 1849 155 Westminster St. 9 W3Y1and Sq' Providence, Rhode Island T. E. MONAHAN 25 SON Funeral Directors 2 3 0 Waterman Street One Hundred Ninetlffhfee .., -.,r-.,-,y.-.- .. .. . .-..-- .- . .i..4,.a.1,Lf,:.ge.e-1--L---:-w -'.p- Jwznwf f-'v' f,.,Y,-.-V--- --- netin v -f' .... ' K SQUARE DEALING BUILT A A SQUARE BLoCK .We TLET Z MENS STCDRE Congratulations to the Class of 1947 . McCarthy Dry Goods Co. VJOGNSOCKET, R, I. A FRIEND A Mark of Quality Wherever New England men of good taste gather you'll find the Kennedy label in great evidence. For years this mark has been their guiding star in the selection of their clothing. It repre- sents the accumulation of years of eX- perience outfitting men and young men with the clothing they want at prices they Want to pay. It's in the light of this experience that New England men, in ever increasing numbers, come to Kennedys A KENNEDYS WESTMINSTER AND DORRANCE STREETS One Hundred Ninety-four EELDMAN FURNITURE CCDMPANY 163-165 Broad Street Pawtucket, R, I, Better Home Living Wz'th Better Furn,-ruren KKWHQFQ YOU ALWAYS Shop Tel. PEE y 6036 Wz'th Confidence GENERAL FURNITURE COMPANY 477 Smith Street Kroehler Parlor Suites BENGAL RANGES-BIGELOW RUGS . 0 0 .6 9 0 . DANCING PLEASURE IN EVERY MEASURE AT A R H 0 D E S ON-THE-PAWTUXET WHERE You ALWAYS HAVE FUN EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY o 0 0 oo 0 o 0 O H dred Nin I' The House of APCO I co i V 136 South Water Street, Providence, Rhode Island A COMPLETE 'PRINTING PLANT Tel. DExter 3951 'COMPLETE OEEICE OUTEITTERS VINCENT A. PATIENCE, Owner D THE K. SMITH COMPANY 52 VANDERBILT AVENUE , NEW YORK 17, N. Y. The Makers of the Cover of this Book M. A, GAMMINOP ooNsTRUoT1oN ooMPANY Coste11o Bros., Inc. GJ 1 PROVIDENCE PAWTUCKET I E. P. Fournier Co. Hudson Sales U' Service 939 Newport Avenue PAWTUCKET One Hundred Ninety-six R.I Telephone GAspee 2185 JUSEPH V' TALLY IHC- METAL CRAFTS Co., INC. CHURCH SUPPLIES E 1 1 R L G gEEEf'1f?ggCCI5ii DS MANUFACTURERS OF TRAVEL AGENCY Religious Medals JOSEPH V. TALLY 505 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. and Military Ornaments Attleboro, Mass. Z THE OPTICAL SHOP BURNS PULLMAN 1 ' In Prescrzptzon Opticians DINER A H. V. DOOLIN 1209 Broad Street 313 iWOOlWOffh Bldg- Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I. DExter 3992-3993 f ,...-.,.N-,vag One Hundred Ninety-seven c.v?SIC.i IT.'1 fT'M ' 1' GET TO KNOW 1 GLADDINGS IT'S A FRIENDLY STORE E. TURCIEON- CONSTRUCTION CO. . 614 Turks Head Building Providence 1VIcDEVITT'S, Inc. C I othiers n 25 Broad Street Pawtucket Dairy Products SINCE 1846 I-I. P. HOOD '25 SONS -MILK ICE CREAM BLACKSTONE VALLEY C-IAS and ELECTRIC CO. . Pawtucket, R. I.i SUCCESS TO 1947 CLASS Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods For All Degrees WALDORP CLOTHING Co. Full Dress --- . Tuxedos 'Formal Wear E'Xc1 I 212 Union Street Providence, R. I. CCor. Weybossetj NEWPORT . ToBACCo 'as CANDY Co. 464-66 Thames Street Newport, R. I. I THE PEERLESS COMPANY Pawtucket One Hundred Ninety-eight PICTURE FRAMING J 8 C PUR RIERS 8 TAILORS z Jaznrzngs Cleaned Ei Restored Creators of Fine Furs Religious Sporting Marine Landscapes and Botany Prrnts FUR STORAGE AND REPAIRING BY OLD AND MGDERN MASTERS 40 years zn the Old Arcade 1338 Eddy Street PRGVIDENCE PICTURE FRAVIE COMPANY Providence, Rhode Island :6?Q':'LR'5T7'3'u7i513'3:i57usiisgT4Jg-I-X-LEr.:z:-::'g1:3-:--:ff---' -- - ff .-----ff-. .,... . V ..,., , .Y ' f 7 ' ' I f A ' fx '7 7 55.7 - .QE -fr-:if f f I f 5- 9375 1- iii:-- 153 -9ilf35'3 L. .1 ,L i .I '4 g fr: -df.: W- Q . I I . n The Arcade Arts Store Wllliams 9781 61 Arcade Bldg. Third Ploor CI-IAS KoPPLER TRUNK SUGARMANS DEPT. STGRE CO INC' T l Mashapaug Street 266 Prairie Ave. COE Potters Ave, E6 Vineyard Stj Providence, Rhode Island Providence' I' Manufacturers of Trunks and Luggage MA. 8524 I-IOpkins 2249 Special discounts to students and graduates One Hundred Ninety-nine . , , , A . , , . ,- -.5 , - , H -fn.. ,.,.c1 mf- - 'A ' -i -,-' 341- -Y-:W .A ., - ,y., ,,! , 3 , P n l AM,,5..,..,,..,..,1..n-l.5.,:.-....,5-,.-,.f.vsfs..sf-.3-a-V--.-W -------,J- - - --1--A -I A-+Ln,e.4-a..Q.-+-f----------- Activities ..... Administration . . . Advertisements . . . Alembic ..... Babies . . . Baseball A... Basketball: Q Summary . . . Coach . . . . u 3 1 Manager . . . . -' . ' .- 'Team . . A . ,. Campus 'Scenes ..... I' .Clubs 'and Societies. . . ' Albertus Magnus. Blackstone Valley , Business ....... Carolan . . Debating .... Pall River .... Briars ...... Cilee Club .... Greater Boston. . . Hartford ..... I Kent County .... Monogram . . . New Bedford .... New Haven. . . Phi Chi ...... 5 Philomusian ..,. Pyramid Players . Two Hundred . ...i 108 . N136 H138 . 1.1 1 .1 - an 5: --4 -1 '-1 3 -4 1 71 PAGE ' by PAGE p ill 104 coiiege, The ........... ,. s ' 1 37 Commencement Exercises. . .A . . . 166 Q1 C l, Th .........,... . . 125 Ei Fijiiify .......... ' . . 40 1 4 1 170 Festival, Mid-Winter ....,... . 0 1461 A 164 Foley, O.P., Very R-ev. F. C.. . . . . 36 'Q Folly, Ice .............. .. 175 ' Freshman Class . . , . . 100 150 1 H 151 pfjriar Boy ..... .. 149 5.122 151 Graduation . . . . 167 Intramurals . . . . . 165 A 1 162 1 Junior Class ..., . . 92 A 5 174 I - .q Junior Prom. . . . . 143 Miscellaneous . . . . . 168 1 11,9 132 , , Q New Building, . . . . 171 . 108 ' New Year ..... . , 169 jf: 134 . . 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