Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1948 volume:

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' -Q , I gfligk A , '-, - ,gg ,gf Aw ' , A .- - fm ' - - ,,- X f ,'. X X - W ., U AA 1, ff' ,sf-f-F 'VV h X , HL V AY W - , ,T . .Q 'V K ... . , ,QQ ,Z ff' ,Qi H Q ff Y an X, -XZ.. , :,,: 3 . '- --.Xi w 'rv - .-- 'L :J . ' 1, V 4 V 1 .Af ,. ,: 4 -Q V 32.3 9 M ,.,, . ,- '45 Wezdzfaa THE '48 'Me maid? 7?457 be EA S adam 664 be VERITAI VO the Very Reverend Terence Stephen McDerinott, O. P., S. T. Lr., LLD., Provincial of Saint joseplfs Province ...President of the Providence College Corporation... vnceasing in his efforts for our Alina Mater, trite and exemplary son of Saint Dominic, we respectfully dedicate this book- . . . The Senior Class nl . ' f' ' 1 Y ima-.ami l 1 w P VERITAS X X ?afzewafwl 0 gf' H!-KTEVER the years ahead may bring, 'we have within these halls been given the map of life and prepared jbr the journey to God. May these pages recall the inspiration and the happiness we gleaned while here. X 'Me Wag feamead faint' Sham, Qp., S. 7.11, 2762, pzeeicleat ,, ,, N 4. I 10 VERITAS X X Wmiina 31455 X 12 VERITAS X X Qugmcufz 25415 X X X Hgamm 71426 X THE '48 ffifezzfaa Wfagmca Qld! r' .- VERITAS X X REVEREND JEREMIAH T. FITZGERALD O.P. REVEREND DANIEL M. GALLIHER, O.P. Vice President Registrar C I I Hdmcmclmalcaa REVEREND VINCENT C. DCRE, O.P. REVEREND CHARLES V. FENNELL, O.P. Dean ,. Nl? 5 I Qi QELEEVALQ Bursar 16 THE '48 Rev. Aloysius B. Begley, O.P. Athletic Director, English Rev. Joseph U. liergkam , 0.P. P llistory, Political Science Rev. Leo S. Cannon, 0.P. French Rev. lYilliam R. Clark. 0.P. Sociology ?wffW Rev. Pierre H. Conway, 0.P. Philosophy Rev. Stewart R. Crowley, 0.P. Religion Rev. VVilliam J. Dillon. 0.P. Dean of Discipline, English nl, LE-35,5 wb. y'4mZ Rev. Joseph D. Donovan. 0.P Religion, English Rev. Edward P. Doyle, 0.l'. Religion Rev. Leo VV. Duprey. 0.P. Philosophy Rev. Adrian T. English, 0.P History Rev. Francis J. Fanning, O.P. Librarian, Latin Rev. John V. Fitzgerald, O.P. Sociology, Public Speaking Rev. George Q. Friel, 0.P. Philosophy Rev. James W. Hackett, 0.P. Chemistry acuity Rev. Edward B. Halton, 0.P. Rev. William A. Hinnebusch, 0.P History, German Physics Rev. Patrick P. Heasley, 0.P. Rev. Ernest A. Hogan, 0.P. Librarian, Mathematics Religion Rev. Francis A. Howley, 0.P. Religion Rev. Frederick C. Hi Chemistry el, 5 f 2 r v 1 v ! 7 XE, A 5. 'I 4 w-W' ckey, 0 l Rev. Edward L. Hunt, O.P. Mathematics Rev. Charles S. Jorn, 0.P. Mathematics Rev. Thomas H. Kaufman, 0.P Mechanical Drawing, Religion Rev. John J. Kennedy, 0.P. Philosophy Rev. Dennis R. McCarthy. 0.P. English VERITAS X X ?'wflfe 5 we if .8 ' 1. 5 QQ, ff v Q ,fy .jg .' we f' 1 ag, fe :f 'gays mr .- Rev. Edward A. McDermott, O.P. Prefect-Guzman Hall, French Rev. Raymond S. lVIcGonagle, 0.P Biology .. Rev. George C. McGregor, 0.P. Physics nlfi E 3313 . mimi ,. MPL 'Am V Rev. John 'l'. McGregor, 0.P. English Rev. Charles H. McKenna, 0.P. Chaplain, History, Public Speaking Rev. James L. Mclienney, 0.P. Mathematics 6? Rev. Bernard A. McLaughlin, 0.P. Economics X acuity I Rev. Edwin A. Masterson, 0.P. Business Administration Rev. Alfredo Panizo, 0.P. Spanish Rev. Coleman B. Morrison, 0.P. English, Education Education Rev. VValter A. Murtaugh, O.P. Physics Rev. Charles R. fllllfk, 0.P Economics nl, V? Rev. David A. 0'Connell, 0.11. Religion Rev. Robert G. Quinn, 0.P. Rev. Ambrose P. Regan, O.P. Philosophy Rev. Charles V. Reichart, 0.P. Biology Rev. Daniel F. Reilly, 0.P. Dean of Freshmen, History Rev. Peter P. Reilly, 0.P. History, Political Science 20 THE '48 Rev. Robert D. Reilly, 0.l'. English Ru Iaor e NI Robllllrd Ol 'hlloxophy 35- 1: ff . 5 ., f .- N ' '-'::.,,.. . .:::. 1 ,.,,.. M . 7 Rev. .lohn F. Ryan, 0.I'. Rev. Char 1 Sw Religion ae les W. Sadlier, 0. l'. Economics Sz x f ' 3 X , . , ev-:: oio oo .R .kr Rev. Leo D. Ross, 0.l'. French Rev. .lohn C. Ruhha. 0.l'. Italian. Spanish Rev. Edw l 1 Q 313. B Antz ard H. Schmidt. 0.l'. German ' ali iifiifg .ii NH so F5 WEEE Rev. Damian ll. Schneider. 0.l' German Rev. Leu E. Sn-hnell, 0.l'. Latin Rev. Francis H. Scala, 0.l'. Italian, Spanish Rev. Nicholas H. Serror. 0.l'. liiology : is Rev. Timothy E. Shea, 0.P Dean of Men-Aquinas Hull Ei TSE? ' : Sf , R z. : gs- Ami ,:2E52lw.ff 5' QE ., - I E ..., . hz. , M MN, . Q J 'i1L'w :aI,gQ:1j: V 5 - jf' ' gmzuffk 3 13. V 4 -..v' nf. Rev. Maurice J. Sherer, O.P Public Speaking' -in . if ,J A ', V... -' ' Jffj' ,,,. 5,21 ff - ,. r f' N' ' K 'Eg he 7' , . .,,,a4 5313! 1 . , , S21 f. SN ar' Kev. Philip C. Ski-Jllilll, 0.P. Political Science ?aw!z'ey Rev. Martin S. Welsh, 0.P M athemzxtics Rev. Cilblllllll' B. Zvirblis. O.P Philosophy iiii P J - .,, Edward A. Baldwin, Ph.B. Al-: Lcc c English ,': ir P fc.l 'hcc , . .,-. K if Q 'E ,J . 1 1 Rev. John J. Sullivan. o.l'. Qu.,-15:5 Art -MEEIJE-v John J. Breen, BS. Business Administration Joseph X. Bremmn, A.B English Lawrence J. Drew, Ph.B. Physical Education hvllllillll C. Fish, MS. Biology .James V. Flannagan, A.l3. Francis lVlcCalTrey, BS. .lohn W. Moroney, M.li.A. English Physics Business Administration Matthew F. Flynn, HS. .Iohn E. McGlinchey, Ed.B.. A.M. Daniel ,l, O'Neill, Ph.D., LL.D. Mathematics Mathematics English ww . WX , Henry J. Gilman, BS. Harold T. Martin, Ph.B. HM-Old VV. Sandler, 1721.8- Business Administration Economics German John J. Hanley. MS. Austin F. Matthews, ILS. lValter J. Shunney, l'l1.ll.. Ed.M Chemistry Business Administration English .Iohn G. Goulding, ILS. George Wilkinson, ILS. Carl G. Lzluro, ILS. Biology Biology Chemistry .fafamfazg 7n4Zfz-netsw laden! Weaftd rerleric .l. Burns, NLD. Edwin ll. 0'Reilly, lll.lJ VERITAS K N X X X JAMES JOSEPH EGAN B.S.-Business Administration 256 Rankin Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Senior Vice-President, '48g Sophomore Presiolent, '46, Junior Prom Committee, '47g Mid-Winter Dance Committee, '48g .Intramural Basketball, '43, '46g Friars Club, '47, '48g Senior Business Club, '48. Jim, a veteran of three years in the Army, re- turned to the college in 1946 to complete the busi- ness course he began four years before. He had been active in extracurricular affairs in 1942 and 1943, and he again assumed a position of leader- ship, when his many friends elected him President of his Sophomore class. As a Junior he contributed invaluable aid to the prom committee. Now, as a Senior, he again holds class otiice. His efforts in the interest of his Alma Mater have merited the deep appreciation of his fellow students. eedafz JOSEPH WILLIAM MCMULLEN Pli.B.-Social Science 28 Denver St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. Senior President, '48g Junior Treasurer, '47g VERITAS Aclrertising Steiff, '48, Circu- lation Staff, '473 Junior Prom Com mittee, '47g Intramural Basketball and Football, '47, '48g Blackstone Valley Club, '47, '48, Vice-President, '47. This is ever-likable Joe, President of the Senior class, veteran of three years in the armed services, Vice-President of the Blackstone Valley Club, and formerly Treasurer of the Junior class. Included in Joe's extensive repertoire of accomplishments is a great love for athletics of all types. He expects to continue his studies in graduate school, pursuing social work. THE '48 0 JOSEPH FRANCIS McNALLY B.S.-Biology Roberts St., Fiskeville, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Dcarfs Honor List, '48, Senior Secretary, '48, VERITAS Arlz'crtisifr1.g Stajjf, '48, Junior Prom. Committee, '47g Albcrtus Magnus Club, '47, '48, Friars Club, '47, '48, Kent County Club, '45, '46, '47, '48, Vice-Presb dent, '48. Everyone will long remember Joe's hilarious skit which stopped the show during the stage produc- tion, f'Sing, Mr. Citizen. He has been accepted by Georgetown University, where he intends to study medicine. Whatever branch of medicine Joe chooses, we feel sure that he will not only be com- petent, but also that he will have the finest bedside manner and will keep his patients in stitches. VERITAS JOHN PIRO B.S.-Business Administration 30 Andem St., Providence, R. I. Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Senior Treasurer, '48, Assisfrmf Treas- urer, Junior Prom Committee, '47g Semor Husmess Club, '48. John is a man of many interests, including such widely different accomplishments as playing the piano and woodworking. John enrolled at the col- lege in 1946. Previously he attended Lowell Tex- tile Institute and, while in the Army, the University of Alabama. A thorough-going businessman, he al- ready has a good knowledge of the restaurant busi- ness. After graduation he intends to work as an accountant. Eventually, however, John's plan is to open a restaurant of his own, where, according to the future proprietor himself, the best food in Providence will be served. X I X JOSEPH GERALD ACHIN Phf.B.-Social Science 106 School St., Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. Carolan Club, '46, '47, '48. Known as Footsy to his intimate friends, Joe is one of our most ardent hunters and fishermen. No junket is too far, if he thinks there is a good chance of filling his gamebag or creel. A married man, he takes especial pride in his two beautiful children. As a veteran of nearly five years' service in the Naval Air Corps, he has not lost his enthu-- siasm for aeronautics. After graduation, Joe will set his sights on either commercial or naval aviation. W nf ,,.. i'1.,. . Ir. .'u1rv,E ll.a s OLIVER WILLIAM ANGELONE Ph.B.-Education 12 Gage St., West Warwick, R. I. Massanutten Military Academy, Woodstock, Va. Varsity Baseball, '46, '47, Captain, '48g Varsity Basketball, '42, '46, Intramural Football, '42 g Monogram Club, '46, '47, Vice- Preslolent, '48. Back from the Army came Angy in 1946 to re- sume his studies and his active participation in col- lege sports. Whether it is the court, the diamond, or the gridiron, he can be counted on for a spark- ling performance. His many admirers will tell you that Bill's first-baseman play is nothing short of major-league. This excellent athletic record should be of immense value to him when he enters the field of professional sports. THE '48 X X JOHN ARZOOMANIAN Ph.B.-Social Science 130 Plain St., Providence, R. I. Central High School, Providence, R. I. Varsity Basketball, '45, '46, Intramural Basketball, '47, '48, Intramural Football, '47, Monogram Club, '45, '46, '47, Treas- urer, '48. Arzoo is well-known for his many stellar per- formances on the basketball court. A letter-win- ning forward, he has been a favorite with the fans, who like his spirited, .peppery brand of ball. Active also in intramural sports, John plays every game with the same will-to-win that has won him the re- spect of teammates and opponents alike. Besides his athletic prowess, he will be remembered for his occasional classroom asides, that were happily cloaked with a good-natured skepticism. f. I X ? DAVID MARTIN BARRY B.S.-Biology 492 East Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. Friars Formal Committee, '46, '47, Tur- key Trot Committee, '47, Intramural Basketball and Football, '45, '46, '47, '48, Albcrtus Magnus Club, '47, '48, Blackstone Valley Club '47, '48, Friars Club, '46, '47, '48, Pyramid Players, '46, '47. A jovial, versatile and ambitious fellow, Dave made his initial appearance on the campus in 1945. Not only a good student, Dave has also shown a keen interest in the sports program at the college. Dave is planning to enter Jefferson School of Medicine next fall. VERITAS X X RUDOLPH ERICO BOFFI Ph.B.-Social Science 194 Carpenter St., Providence, R. I. Central High School, Providence, R. I. Freshman Dance Committee, '42g Sopho- more Dance Chairman, '43, Track, '42g In- tramural Basketball and Football, '43, VERITAS Advertising Stajjt, '48, Rudy is noted especially for his classroom ora- tions. While serving overseas in the Army, he at- tended the University of Florence, Where he studied Roman law and customs. Rudy is active in sports, both as a spectator and a participant. Knowing him as an accomplished ballroom dancer, many students enjoy Watching him at the various college hops. He also has a strong interest in modern music. Rudy's talent Will find an outlet at Boston University Law School. nf Z QR ! ' i X-vb ,.nulnxuxiv,mui'l!lI'n-f N L ALFRED LAWRENCE BONING Ph.B.-Social Science 138 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. Wilmington High School, Wilmington, Del. Dean's Honor List, '48g Alembic, '47, '48g VERITAS Literary Board, '48, Al came to this campus from Army service. Pre- viously he had attended the University of Delaware and Michigan State College. Advertising, which field he intends to pursue, has consumed much of his attention during his college years. Those who have read his Alcmbic articles are Well avvare of his outstanding literary ability. During his last year at the college, Al has joined the ranks of the proud fathers of his class. Certainly, high achievement looms ahead for him. 30 THE '48 X X THOMAS HENRY BOOTH, JR. Pli.B.-Social Science 112 Coral St., Fall River, Mass. Monsignor Coyle High School, Taunton, Mass. VERITAS Advertising Staff, '48g Fall River Club, '43, '47, '48. Tom is known as one of our better students. He has also contributed his share to college activities. His genial and forthright personality have Won him many friends. An Air Corps veteran, he was originally a member of the class of 1946. He re- sumed his education at his Alma Mater in the fall of that year. Photography is Tom's favorite extracurricular interest. He is also intrigued by the appearance of all sorts of objects under a micro- scope. He looks forward to a career in business. mZ QE ,ull l'l':' V ,i'llll yi Q l STEPHEN JOSEPH BRANNON B.S.-Physics 11 Almy St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Intramzlral Basketball and Softball, '44g Phi Chi Club, ,46, '47, '48. Steve is a quiet and studious member of the Senior class. His pleasant smile, his pleasing personality, and his understanding have contributed in Winning for him many sincere friends. Concealed beneath t'Steve's intellectuality is an enthusiasm for ath- letics. Participating in all Phi Chi and many other college activities, he still finds time to enjoy the art of magic as a hobby. Steve plans to venture into the wide-open field of electronics. VERITAS X X.- RICHARD CHASE BROADMAN Pli.B.-Social Science 82 Eaton St., Providence, R. I. Hope High School, Providence, R. l. Cowl News Reporter, '46, '47, '48g Inter- collegiate Press Association Delegate, '475 Debating Union, '47 . Dick is remembered as one of the greatest suffer- ers of the open the door mania of 1947. The same good humor that carried him through those trials has been apparent throughout his four years. Many of us enjoy the laughter-provoking features in the Cowl, but few realize that he is one of the anonymous writers behind them. .An occupation which he par- ticularly enjoys is lighting and re-lighting his Swedish pipe. He hopes to continue his studies in law school this fall. JOHN DANIEL BUCKLEY A.B .-Social Science 8 Sargent St., Cambridge, Mass. Saint John's High School, Cambridge, Mass. m Intramural Basketball and Football, '46, '47, '48, Carolan Club, '47, '48g Glee Club, '46, '47, '48, Greater Boston Club, '47, '48, Philoniusian Society, '41, '42. Linguistically inclined, Jack can boast of a fairly extensive knowledge of Latin, Greek, and, oddly enough, Japanese. While in the Navy, he studied at an oriental language school, and this accounts for his command of the last-mentioned tongue. Be- fore coming to Providence College in 1940, he spent a year at Boston College. His hobbies include par- ticipation in sports and in group songfests. Jack will set out to make his mark in the business world this June. THE '48 X X THOMAS FRANCIS BURNS Ph.B.-Social Science 91 Winter St., Fall River, Mass. Monsignor Coyle High School, Taunton, Mass. Varsity Baseball, '47, '48g Intramural Foot- ball and Basketball, '47, '48g Fall River Club, '46, '47, '48, As a shortstop on baseball nines at Holy Cross and Villanova in his Freshman and Sophomore years re- spectively, Tom demonstrated considerable adept- ness. From 1943 to 1946 he served with the Army, continuing to play ball during his recreation hours. In September, 1946, he registered at Providence College. In his capacity as shortstop he has proved himself an invaluable asset to the Friars. But Tom's skill in athletics does not end with base- ball. His fellow students rate him an excellent basketball player as Well. After graduation he plans to attend the School of Social Work at Boston Col- ege. ROBERT EDWARD CAPPALLI B .S.-Physics 85 Freese St., Providence, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School, Providence, R. I. Phi Chi Club, '46, '47, '48. With his good-natured radioactive smile, Bob is one of the most likable students at the college. He is usually seen tinkering with all kinds of equipment in the physics lab. Bob enjoys sports in general, but is especially talented when swinging golf clubs. He is an active member of the Phi Chi Club, and participates in all other science activities. Bob intends to enter the industrial World, Where, no doubt, his intellectual curiosity will be invaluable. VERITAS X X ERMINIO RAYMOND CARDI B.S.-Biology 1681 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48. Called the prof by the science students, Erminio enjoys walking in the woods, viewing the scenic beauties of nature. He has painted many landscapes of the Rhode Island countryside, and it is not an un- common sight to see him trudging along a road with paint brushes in his hand and an easel over his shoulder. Erminio also likes classical music but he is no snob and just as often turns an apprecia- tive ear to sweet and popular recordings. After graduation, he hopes to attend Georgetown Univer- sity, where he will study medicine. A 1 1 HARRY CARLIN B.S.-Biology 33 Blodgett Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I. Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48. Harry entered the college with the class of 1940, but like so many other students at that time, he had to set his courses aside while Uncle Sam enjoyed his company from 1942 until 1945. He is quiet, un- assuming, and always ready to lend a helping hand. He has maintained a high scholastic standing in his entire four years. Always an interesting conversa- tionalist, he is particularly well-informed on matters scientific. Harry plans to further his education at graduate school. 34 THE '48 X X EVERETT JOSEPH CARMODY B.S.-Biology 71 Kinfield St., Providence, R. I. Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48g Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48. Hesitant to criticize, but always ready to compli- ment, Everett is well-liked by his fellow students. When it comes to conversation, he is not found wanting, politics, economics, science, sociological problems, and current literature are some subjects which he can discuss with ease. His varied interests also include photography, mechanics, and a pair of pedigreed Irish setters, in which he takes especial pride. In short, Everett enters wholeheartedly into whatever captures his attention. Next September he will enter Tufts Medical School. THOMAS ERNEST FRANCIS CARROLL Ph.B.-Social Science 8 Belmont Ave., Providence, R. I. Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48, Frosli Hop Coin- rnittee, '43g Junior Prom Publicity Com- mittee Chairman, '47, Turkey Trot Coin- mittee, '48g Cowl Editor, '46, '47, '48, News Editor, '43, Feature Writer ancl Re- porter, '42, Intercollegiate Press Delegate, '47, '48, Secretary, '48g VERITAS Associate Editor, '48, Debating Union, '42, '43, Man- ager, '43g Cross-Country, '43, An Army veteran, Tom left college after complet- ing his Freshman year in 1943 and returned in 1946. Perhaps he is best known as the reviver of the Cowl. One of our finest scholars, Tom excels in the fields of philosophy and jurisprudence. His capacity for detail and organization is an asset which he will take with him when he goes to law school. VERITAS X X JOSEPH GERARD CASSIDY B.S.-Biology 20 Pleasant St., Uxbridge, Mass. Saint Mary's Academy, Milford, Mass. Freshman President, '45, VERITAS Adver- tising Stage, '48, Intramural Baseball, Bas- ketball and Football, '45, '46, '47, '48, Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48, Vice-Pres- ident, '47, Carolan Club, '45, '46, '47, '48, Dance Chairman, '46, Debating Union, '47, Friars Club, '45, '46, '47, '48, Formal Dance Chairman, '48, Vice-President, '48, Glee Club, '46, '48, Greater Boston Club, '47, Secretary, '48. Combine the qualities of diligence, ability, and spirit into one person and you have some notion of the ever-popular Joe. With all his interest in extra- curricular functions, he has maintained a high scholastic average. Joe aspires to the medical pro- fession. VINCENT ERNEST CINQUEGRANA, JR. A.B.-Letters 1683 Fall River Ave., Seekonk, Mass. Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Junior Prom Publicity Committee, '47, Turkey Trot Committee, '47, Cowl, '46, '47, '48, Sports Reporter, '46, '47, Sports Editor, '47, '48, VERITAS Literary Board, '48, Pyramid Players, '40, '46, '47, '48, Stage Manager, '47, Vice-President, '48. Vin has constantly displayed an aiable good nature that has Won him many lasting friends. He has distinguished himself as sports editor of the Cowl and in his stage designing for the Pyramid Players. After the interruption which came with his war service in the Air Corps, Vin came back to Providence in the early part of 1946. Graduate Work in foreign aiairs toward a career in the dip- lomatic service is the next step for Vin. 36 ' 'THE48 X X GB VINCENT A. COADY B.S.-Business Administration 554 Center St., Fall River, Mass. Monsignor Coyle High School, Taunton, Mass. Fall River Club, '46, '47, '48, Vice-Presi- dent, '47, Senior Business Club, '48. Vincent's college career began back in 1941, when he enrolled at Northeastern University. After a year there, he enlisted in the armed forces. While in the Army, he completed a training program at North Carolina State College in 1944. Since his registra- tion at Providence College in 1946, Vin has ex- hibited highly receptive faculties in all matters per- taining to the business world. Coldly practical in finance and politics, he gives strong evidence of ex- tensive reading. VERITAS L JOHN JOSEPH CIPOLLA B.S.-Biology 87 Pontiac St., Natick, R. I. ockwood High School, Warwick, R. I. Albertus Magnus Club, '46, '47, Kent County Club, '42, '46, '47. Chippy, as he is known to his friends, is truly our idea of classes ness. fellow what a college graduate should be. In he has always applied himself with eager- At Ralfs, this perfect host has shown his students the fuller meaning of sociability and hospitality. He Hrst came to the college in June, 1942. John, while serving his country, attended Washington University in St. Louis and Tufts Med- ical Co placed llege. Quiet but affable, he has always at our disposal the experience he has gained in these institutions and in the Army. Next step for him mmf I4 - , 'v 2 A up ,' -1 .mnilmwul'lm'ff'r ill is medical school. X X FRANCIS JOSEPH COFFEY B.S.-Business Actininistration 175 Norwood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I. President, Senior Business Club, ,48g Mid- Winter Dance Committee, '48. Meet 'tFrank, an Army veteran. We remember him for his calm analysis of classroom problems, and for the numerous activities which marked his term of office as President of the Senior Business Club. Frank shared in the responsibility for the long-ranged program which this club launched last February. There is no doubt that his foresight has insured for this organization, as well as for himself, a future unlimited. RICHARD LAWRENCE CONNOLLY Pli.B.-Social Science 660 Hope St., Providence, R. I. Hope High School, Providence, R. I. Cowl News Reporter, '47, VERITAS Literary Board, '48. Enrolling in September of 1940, Dick's course of studies was interrupted from 1943 to 1946 while he served in the Army. Best known for a dry humor that has vanquished many a difficult situation in and out of classrooms, Dick's ability to see the brighter side is the envy of his classmates. His interests are varied, but his favorite pastime is cartooning. A glance at his notebooks reveals that he is able to in- tertwine a rare sense of humor with the most com- plicated of philosophical subjects. THE '48 X X Cf: EDWARD ARTHUR CORMIER B .S .-B usiness Administration 785 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Holy Family High School, New Bedford, Mass. Dean's Honor List, '48, VERITAS Business Stajjf, '48, Carolan Club, '47, '48g New Bed- ford Club, ,41, '42, '47, '48g Senior Business Club, '48. Tackling books and school functions with equal vigor, Ed is another veteran who has gone far in making up for time spent in service. After two years in the Army, he returned to school in the fall term of 1945. Like many of this graduating class, Ed was originally a member of the 1945 class. He plans to pursue business courses at graduate school. His truly exceptional scholastic and extra- curricular records point, almost inevitably, to equal- ly high achievements in the future. VERITAS JOSEPH ARTHUR CONWAY Pli.B.-Social Science 540 Dexter St., Providence, R. l. Malden High School, Malden, Mass. Alembic Editor, '41. Since returning to college in February, 1947, Joe's time has been well-occupied. Studies, an OH-campus job, a wife, and two daughters assure no dull mo- ments in his life. He has always maintained an enviable scholastic record. A member of the class of 1943, Joe served in the Army Air Corps. While he has been unable to find time for extracurricular activities since his return, many remember his ex- cellent work as editor of the Alernbic in 1941. His mature judgment and distinctive appearance have won our respect. IA .vM 2 A xx.,' JnnulmmH,i'Illl'V f I l X X FRANCIS JOHN COUGHLIN Pli.B.-Social Science 122 Bridge St., Manchester, Mass. Story High School, Manchester, Mass. Catholic Student Peace Federation, '46, '47, Vice-President, '48, Cowl Sports Editor, '46 , VERITAS Sports Editor, '48, Junior Prom Committee, '47, Carolan Club, '46, '47, '48, Dance Committee, '47, '48, Greater Boston Club, '47, '48, President, '48, Cheer Leader, '47, '48, Debating Union, '46, '47, '48, Pyramid Players, '46, '47, '48. Fran's enthusiasm and drive have been instru- mental in the success of many of our college func- tions. Perhaps his admirable school spirit will be best revealed by recalling his outstanding perform- ance as a cheerleader. Fran's ambition is a bus- iness career. Ci: wwf Z I -, 9 by ,,' l ix- 1 .nnlnn1lxxy.mu1'llll'ry-f l WILLIAM GERARD CRONIN Ph.B.-Education 449 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. De Bo VE an's Honor List, '48, Alembic Editorial ard, '47, Cowl Columnist, '46, '47, RITAS Literary Board, '48. The tield of psychology will always welcome a new- COIIIGT. Our candidate from the 1948 graduating class he likes to write on philosophical subjects. He isv class is Bill One of the deep thinkers of the e of usr ery avid in his pursuit of knowledge. Many member very vividly his lengthy and inter- esting discussions, tilled with his delightfully subtle humor. For one who manifests such a tremendous interest in psychology, we trust that Bill will have little tr ouble in gaining his doctorate. 0 THE '48 JOHN RAYMOND CROOK Pli.B.-Social Science 18 Home Ave., Providence, R. I. Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Junior Prom Publicity Cominittee, '47g Cowl Co-Editor, '46, Feature Editor, '46, Editorial Board, '47, '48, Reporter, '43, Intercollegiate Press Association Delegate, '47, '48g VERITAS Associate Editor, '48g Debating Union, '43g Cross-Country, '43, We all have enjoyed John's satirical feature stories in the Cowl. In 1943 he Went on active duty with the Navy. He attended Trinity College and North- western University. Outside college, his main in- terest is the Naval Reserve. Lavv school is next on his agenda. With his superior scholarship, we feel certain that John Will continue to be a leader. of 1 ,.un 11m.W,g'l!1I '-g! A ' 2 . JAMES FRANCIS CROSSON B.S.-Business Administration 691 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. Monsignor Coyle High School, Taunton, Mass. Senior Business Club, '48. Beginning his college education at the University of Notre Dame in 1941, Jim spent three years with the Army before enrolling at Providence College in 1946. Ever appreciative of a good joke, he has on occasion displayed a spontaneous humor. Outside business interests in his hometown leave him with little time for extracurricular activities. Neverthe- less, he has made important contributions to the revitalization of the Business Club at the college. His capacity for sustained Work singles him out as an ideal candidate for success in his future ventures. VERITAS X X JOHN PETER DEASY, JR. A.B.-Education 29 Linden Ave., Rumford, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48, Aleinbic, '47, '48, VERITAS Literary Board, '48, Junior Prom Committee, Secretary, '47, Blackstone Val- ley Club, '47, '48, Pyramid Players Publi- city, '46. John is a hard-working fellow with a real talent for organizing and getting things done. Because of these qualities his classmates have called upon him again and again to aid in various class activities. His many interests include politics and writing. He is known for his interesting contributions to the college literary magazine, the Alenibic. To his chosen profession of teaching John brings a quality of sincere purposiveness. 6: M57 ! l i . , ' g fl ,nlnullugn,ul'llWlY'T 1 l. JOHN FRANCIS DENNIGAN B.S.-Chemistry 28 Mawney St., Providence, R. I. West Warwick High School, West Warwick, R. I. Phi Clii Club, '46, '47, '48. John is his quie always willing to help his classmates. In t manner, he has made many friends. He is not only a veteran of the past conflict, but also a vet- eran of the Battle of P. C. , which began way back ing to 'convince everyone that Junior plays no part in his pounds. May he perfect analysis of unknown chemical com- John's future plans lie in textile chemistry. find shelter under the wing of success Cbe- in 1936. Married, with one child, John is forever try- m fore so ething goes bang IJ. THE '48 X XP 6: KENNETH ANTHONY DI SAIA B .S .-Physics 369 Mount Pleasant Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Junior Prom Publicity Committee, '47g Phi Chi Club, '43, '46, '47, '48. Kenny's spare time since his return from theArmy has been devoted to many fascinating hobbies. Golf, photography, art and music are his extracurricular pastimes, but he really excels in his artistic Work. Most of the student body have admired his colorful posters, which have been the selling point for many college dances. Kenny does Well in physics, fur- thering his interest in scientific subjects by active participation in the Phi Chi Club. Kenny hopes to combine his many skills to concentrate on a career as an architect. VERITAS DAN ANTHONY DI IUGLIO Ph.B.-Social Science Landon St., Woodbridge, Conn. Hopkins Preparatory School, New Haven, Conn. Junior Secretary, '47, Cowl Columnist, '46, '47, '48, VERITAS Editor, '48, Junior Prom Chairman, '47 g Intramural Football, '41, '42g Cross-Country, '43, Carolan Club, '42, '46, '47, '48, Publicity Chairman, '47, President, '48, New Haven Club, '42, '46, '47, '48, Secretary, '42, Dance Chairman, '46, President, '48. Dan's cooperation in all class activities, his talent for organization, and his strong personality, have Won him many honors. Since his return to the col- lege from service in the Army in 1946, he has always been a willing Worker and a capable leader. The ability that he so clearly demonstrates assures him of a brilliant future. nf I E Q 3 5 - xg.: ,U-iu.,,m,,,rniui'v-, l ii . X X JOHN FRANCIS DOLAN Ph.B.-Social Science 117 Tyndall Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48g Intramural Basket- ball, '42, '48. John F. is one of the two John Dolans in the Senior class. He also is an excellent student. Though ordinarily quiet and unassuming, he is full of pranks and pungent remarks. John completed a year at the college before he joined the Navy. He attended Harvard University and Cornell University while in the service, returning to this campus in 1946. John would like to go to law school. His past suc- cesses are a certain indication that his future will be one of great promise. Ci: l wif I A 9 f V1 it ... A ' --. ,nunulli1lumL'llll'?f'g l JOHN IGNATIUS DOLAN, JR. Pk.B.-Social Science 44 Clyde St., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket West High School, Pawtucket, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48, Intramural Basket- ball, '41, '46, '47, Blackstone Valley Club, '41, '46, '47, '48. John I. is the other half of the John Dolans in the Senior class, who have plagued professors and stu- dents alike with their similar names. He is a quiet, intelligent student who would rather let his deeds speak for themselves than boast of them. He is quite apt at athletics, and has starred in intra- mural competition. He entered the college in 1941, but left to join the Coast Guard, where he served four years before coming back in 1946. After grad- uation, John plans to enter the business field. THE '48 X X Ci: JOHN PATRICK DRISCOLL Pli.B.-Social Science 91 East Main St., Jewett City, Conn. Griswold High School, Jewett City, Conn. Carolan Club, '42, '43, '46, '47. Handsome Jack they call him at the dorm, for cer- tainly no one deserves this title more than he. Garbed in his sartorial splendor he has made many a young lady at a dance turn her head in his direction. Jack likes to bowl and play basketball in his spare time, yet he gives considerable time to philosophy. His efforts in class to break down this difficult sub- ject into plain everyday horse-sense have aided many of his fellow students in seeing the light. Jack served three years in the Marine Corps be- fore returning to the school in 1946. He has no definite future plans. VERITAS DANIEL SYLVESTER DCNOVAN, JR. Pli.B.-Social Science Upper King St., Portchester, N. Y. George Washington High School, New York City VERITAS Literary Board, '48, Carolcin Club, '41, '42, '43 3 Debating Union, '47, '48, Pyra- mid Players, '42, Dan should hold a sizeable portion, if not the com- plete possession, of the title, class wit. His well- thrust shafts of humor have been lecture room treats. He returned to college in the fall term of 1947. His favorite pastime is sending and receiving messages from other amateur radio enthusiasts. As a com- munications man in the cavalry, he laid a ground- work of practical experience for this hobby. Dan looks forward to law school after graduation. nf Z I A , 9 L .. ' i -- ,nllll'llly'nw1'lllI'rfvf w I .I , X X WILLIAM FRANCIS DUFFY Pli.B.-Social Science 46 Richmond St., Fall River, Mass. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass. Fall River Club, '47, '48, Glee Club, '42, '47, '48. Duff's sincere and genial manner have won him many friends. A participant in cafeteria and be- tween-class sessions, he- likes only two things better than conversation, fishing and sailing. His explana- tions for the poor, winter-time transportation facili- ties between Fall River and Providence College have been classics. Duff, a former member of the class of 1944, served four years with the Coast Guard. He has made no definite plans, but a career as a salesman would be to his liking. 1553Z L i HILMAR WILSON EARL Pli.B.-Social Science 125 Summit St., Pawtucket, R. I. Salinas Junior College, Salinas, Calif. VERITAS Advertising Board, '48, Family Hear Committee, '48, Intramural Baseball ancl Football, '46, '47. A member of the Air Corps during the war, Bill, originally from California, married a New England girl and joined ourclassasaSophomore in February, 1946. Since then he has made numerous friends and has been the genial host at many an informal party. He is always ready to participate in what he terms a good, rugged but friendly, debate. Bill re- tains his interest in flying, and is especially fond of hunting. Upon graduating, he plans to return to California, where, after graduate school at the Uni- versity of California, he hopes to practice law. 46 THE '48 b X X X GERALD JOSEPH ELWOOD Ph..B.-Education 25 Garfield St., Central Falls, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. Blackstone Valley Club, '46, '47, '48. Here is one red-head without a temper. In fact, Gerry has the best disposition we know of. Many a dull classroom has been suddenly brightened by his booming laugh. Come what may, Gerry takes things in his stride. The snows of last winter, finals, and what have you-nothing ruffles his even disposi- tion. He has no future plans at the moment, but his infectious laugh, effervescent personality, and un- willingness to let anything upset him promise to win him friends wherever he goes. Despite his leaning toward frivolity, Gerry has applied himself well in his studies. ARNOLD ERE NKRANTZ Ph.B.-Social Science 39 Longfellow Terrace, Providence, R. I. Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Cozrl News Reporter, '48, Band and Or- chestra, '45, '46g Albertus Magnus Club, '46. Arnold is a conscientious student who has worked hard at his studies during his four years. Besides attaining high grades, he has proved himself an ex- cellent musician. At many of the Albertus Magnus Club meetings he led community singing with his clarinet. In his last year he also found time to write for the Cowl. Ever since he registered at the college in June, 1945, he has dreamed of becoming a dentist. We wish him all the luck in the world. VERITAS A X X HAROLD FRANCIS FAGAN Ph.B.-Social Science 63 B St., Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. Varsity Baseball, '46, '47 3 Intramural Bas- ketball, '46, '47, '48, Carolan Club, '46, '47, '48, Greater Boston Club, '47, '48. After completing his Freshman year at Boston Col- lege, Harold went into the Army, where he served three years. In February, 1946, he enrolled at Provi- dence College. Soon afterwards he gained the ad- miration of his fellow Sophomores as second base- man on the varsity nine. Besides baseball, he en- joys playing basketball and tennis. But, with all his interests in sports, Harold is a better than aver- age student. He intends to study further in thefield of sociology at graduate school. 62 wif I 4 V 2 A My -' X , f .,gllulmm,g1l'tl!1'i7 f , l, I JOHN FELIX FAVICCHIO Ph.B.-Social Science 89 Chandler Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School, Providence, R. I. John is probably one of the best known students in the college. Usually the focal point of a tempestuous discussion, he always manages to emerge with flying colors. John's favorite subject of conversation is that of political science. Students and faculty alike have been appreciative audiences when he discourses on this theme, and those who came to disagree, re- mained to agree. John spent two years in the Army, which time interrupted his course of studies that he began in 1942. John came back to the college in September, 1945, and has been a dominant man around the campus as of that date. Listed among his future plans is his desire to do graduate work in Europe in one of the leading universities. THE '48 ' X X LEONARD SAMUEL FELDBERG B. S.-Biology 11 Abbot St., Dorchester, Mass. Boston English High School, Boston, Mass. Intramural Football, '41, '42, '46, '47, Al- bertus Magnus Club, '47, '48, Carolan Club, '41, '42, Greater Boston Club, '41, '42, Pyramid Players, '41, '42, Lenny's ready grin and dry humor have long been a part of the daily scene. His pungent anecdotes have always been a source of pleasure to many of the less-expressive members of the class. In spite of a rather full schedule in the biology labs, he has found time to take part in many activities. A veter- an of the Hospital Corps of the Navy, Lenny originally enrolled with the class of 1945. He re- turned to college in the fall of 1946. He intends to enter dental school upon graduation. c-'D 3 Ci: .,.....,, 3 GERALD MARK FERRICK B.S.-Business Administration 114 Pocasset Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. VERITAS Literary Board, '48, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, '48, Senior Business Club, '48. After duty with the Navy, Gerald returned to the college in 1946 to complete his education. A scholar- ly, contemplative man, he has had no diiiiculty with his studies. A mature appreciation of Thomistic philosophy and a depth of practical knowledge have produced for the business World a man in full, true stature. Gerald plans graduate work at Columbia University, where we trust he will continue his good scholastic record. His ability, dependability, and popularity insure him future success. VERITAS X X L. MICHAEL FITZGERALD Pli.B.-Social Science , 23 Huttleston Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. Saint John's Preparatory School, Danvers, Mass. Carolan Club, '46, '47, '48, New Bedford Club, '46, '47, '48. Mike is the school's best example of an unflurried disposition. He always takes the ups and downs of collegiate curriculum in his stride. Politics is the only subject that makes him bat an eye, and he has definite opinions on the current happenings of the day. Mike is a crack hunter, too. He needs little persuasion to pick up his boots and his gun and set out to the nearest marsh or river Where ducks can be found in any great numbers. At one time, Mike was a page in the Rhode Island Assembly, Where he gathered pointers which will be useful for his future legal career. 64 plZ if U ,.nlllvlmmnll'IIll'V!vf - l l JOSEPH ROBERT FLYNN B.S.-Biology 79 Killdeer Rd., Hamden, Conn. Morgan High School, Clinton, Conn. Cowl Circulation Stayjf, '47 , '48, Intramural Baseball and Basketball, '43, '47, Albertus Magnus Club, '46, '47, '48, Social Coininit- tee, '46, '47, Carolan Club, '43, '47, '48, Friars Club, '47, Presiclent, '48 g New Haven Club, '46, '47, '48. Joe came to Providence College in January of 1943 from a family which already claims three doc- tors, to continue the Flynn tradition at P.C. After entering the college, Joe found Uncle Sam beckone ing, as did so many other students at that time. He served in the Army from August, 1943, until October, 1945. Although Joe claims that his hobby is sleeping in the afternoon, his high standing, both socially and scholastically tend to contradict his claim. THE '48 X X WALTER JOSEPH FLYNN Ph.B.-Social Science 441 River Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Intmmtwal Basketball, '42, '47. Walt is our tallest Senior, standing a mere 6' 3 . During the summer of 1942, Walt started his courses at P.C. But a year later he was a bluejacket of Uncle Sam, serving with the P.T.'s in the Pacific. He returned to college in 1946. While at P.C., Walt has not had much time to devote to extra- curricular activities, as he has been developing a chain store to a peak of efiiciency. Despite his out- side work, however, the college dances that he has not attended have been few. Walt has decided on a legal career, but at present has not definitely decided what law school he wishes to attend. F TIMOTHY JOSEPH FOLEY Ph.B.-Social Science 97 Greene St., Pawtucket, R. I. East High School, Pawtucket, R. I. Blackstone Valley Club, '46, '47, '48. Ordinarily a listener rather than a talker, Tim seldom advances opinions on controversial subjects, preferring to weigh the comments of his friends. Yet, when the discussion touches any phase of poli- tics, national or local, he is prepared to make definite and pertinent assertions. His knowledge of political issues, undoubtedly, stems from his part-time job as a clerk at meetings of the Rhode Island General As- sembly. At present, Tim is weighing the ad- vantages of several fields. But right now his con- suming interests is politics, and regardless of what field he chooses, it is fairly certain that he will be a factor in the politics of tomorrow. VERITAS X X ARTHUR FREDERICK FONTAINE Ph.B.-Social Science 64 Capital St., Pawtucket, R. I. - Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. VERITAS Advertising Staff, '48. Quiet and leisurely, Arthur has nevertheless made himself well-known among his classmates. The humor he has inspired in all of his classes has long ago become legendary. Arthur served in the Navy during the war. His outside interests in photog- raphy, stamp and coin collecting keep him quite busy, but he has always found time to attend most of our college functions. As an after-graduation ambition, he lists the field of social work. To his career he brings the valuable ability of being able to remain cool under the most trying circumstances. ANTHONY FUSCO B.S.-Biology 73 Rhode Island St., Cranston, R. I. Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I. Intramural Basketball, '43, '46, Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48, Frlars Club, '43, Tony first began his studies at the college in Jan- uary, 1943. His career at P.C. was interrupted by service in the Navy, where he attended Trinity Col- lege, and also served with the Pacific Fleet. He resumed his studies two and one-half years later. Possessing a jovial personality, he has won a host of friends and a reputation as the foremost pin-ball ar- tist in the class. Never shirking his scholastic du- ties, he has still found time to become a dancer non- pareil of all tempos from waltz to jive. 52 THE '48 X X FRANCIS VINCENT GALLAGHER Ph.B.-Education 535 River Ave., Providence, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School, Providence, R. I. Intramural Basketball, '46, '47. With three years of Navy service, including a year at Holy Cross College under the V-12 program, Frank registered as a Sophomore at P.C. in 1946. Always a sports enthusiast, he has evidenced a strong interest in other extra-curricular doings as well. When the occasion warrants it, he can be counted on for concrete, practical ideas. Being prepared with the correct answer is a habit with him. An educa- tion student, Frank looks forward to the day when he will be asking the questions in the classroom. XM CQ: ,..,... ,y ...!qsf-1 HOWARD BEDROS GARABEDIAN B .S.-Physics 64 Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. I. Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Phi Chl Club, '40, '46, '47, '48. The mathematical t'genius, Howie is one of our more quiet classmates. His magnetic attraction is not only an asset in acquiring friends, but is useful too in the physics laboratory. Originally a member of the 1937 Freshman class, Howie's stay at P.C. was interrupted by service in the Navy, where he attended Radio Operators School and Radio Material School. Since his return in 1946, his courtesy and generosity have made him popular among his class- mates. From his past record, we feel sure that Howie will achieve success in whatever he under- takes. VERITAS X X i ALVIN GQDFRGID GENDREAU BS.-Biology 175 Beaufort St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48, Turkey Trot Chairman, '47, Albertus Magnus Club, '45, '47, '48, Secretary, '45, President, '48, Glee Club, '47, '48, Pyramid Players, '47, Intra- mural Football, '47. Al first entered the college in September, 1943, on a Knights of Columbus scholarship. Leaving in his Junior year for the Navy, he attended Aviation Electronic School. He returned in 1946. Since then he has been attaining honor grades, and, at the same time, taking an active part in extracurricular af- fairs. Fond of music and group singing, he is one of the more popular students of his class. He has been accepted by Tufts Medical School. ROBERT LEWIS GILBERT Ph.B.-Social Science 5 Lake Place, New Haven, Conn. Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn. Sophomore President, '46, Junior Prom Committee, '47, Harvest Hop Chairman, '46, Antoninus Society, '46, Carolan Club, '47, New Haven Club, '46, '47, '48, Presi- dent, '46, Pyramid Players, '46, '47, VERI- TAS Literary Board, '48. Since his discharge from the Navy, Bob has made his presence known both on and of campus. He enjoys discussions where he can concentrate on the issue and disregard personalities. His fellow stu- dents have been entertained often by his proficient manipulation of a deck of cards and other feats of magic. Also interested in music, photography, and art, Bob will bring distinct talent with him whether he goe-s into business or on to graduate school. THE '48 X X ROBERT RAYMOND GOLDEN B.S.-Physics - 235 Homestead St., Fall River, Mass. Monsignor Coyle High School, Taunton, Mass. Fall River Club, '40, '46, '47, Prresirlent, '48g Phi Chi Club, '46, '47, '48. A Navy veteran, Bob, not only carries a full aca- demic course, not only shoulders those heavy respon- sibilities which fall to the head of a family of three, but also manages to work eight hours a day, six days a week, as a member of the police force in his hometown. Yet, with all this, he has done his share in extracurricular activities at the college. His fellow commuters elected him President of the Fall River Club. Likewise, in the Phi Chi Club he has been a very energetic member. It is certainly a testimonial to his grit and perseverance that Bob has shown himself a better than average student. Ti X l MATTHEW LEO GORMLY B.S.-Business Afl'mlulstratio1L 144 Pawtuxet Ave., Edgewood, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Senior Business Club, '48. Matt is one of the younger graduates of our class. In addition to pursuing the course of studies neces- sary for his business degree, Matt is deeply in- terested in ocean commerce. He has devoted con- siderable time to his hobby, boat building. However, he does not spend all his days tinkering with yachts, for he is always alert to the significant happenings in world trade. Whether Matt chooses the sea or a more prosaic business ashore, it is certain he will win his share of acclaim. VERITAS X I X MAURICE VVILLIAIVI GREENSTEIN B.S.-Biology 42 Pratt St., Providence, R. I. Hope High School, Providence, R. I. Dcan's Honor List, '48, Intramural Basket- ball, '41, '42, Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48. Almost seven years ago Maurry came to P. C. His education Was interrupted by service in the Army, and it was not until three years later that he re- sumed his studies. Intelligence could be his mid- dle name, for he is a very good student, excelling in all his studies. He has exhibited additional talents at the keyboard on more than one occasion by play- ing the classics with considerable skill. lVIaurry plans to continue his biological studies in graduate school after which he intends doing technical work in bacteriology. JOSEPH CHARLES HAGAN Ph..B-Social Science 105 Academy Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. VERITAS Literary Boarcl, '48, Joe began his studies at the college in September, 1942, and, after completing one year, the Navy ap- propriated him. He Was sent to Dartmouth College, and then to Harvard University for training in the supply branch of the Navy. Joe came back to the college in 1946. Quiet and soft-spoken in class Joe is in sharp contrast when present at an off-campus gathering. There he comes to the fore with his sparkling Witticisms. With his industry, which is the parent to good fortune, We feel that Joe,' will accomplish whatever he starts out to do. f THE '48 X .Xi JOHN BERNARD HAGERTY, JR. Ph.B.-Social Science 19 Somerset St., East Greenwich, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Kent County Club, '41, '42, '47, '48. Another of La Salle's many sons who has continued his education on the hill, John first came to the college in September, 1940. He left in 1942 to serve three years in the Navy. A quiet fellow, who does very well in the classroom, John has had consider- able family responsibility while carrying on his studies. He is eager to enter the field of journalism, in which he has already had experience, having covered the political issues for his home town paper, the Rhode Island Pendulum. With his facility for analyzing matters of political moment, his future is assured. 'v53Z . .W , 1' ARTHUR JACOB HANOIAN B.S.-Cltmnistry 128 Calverley St., Providence, R. I. Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Phi Chi Club, '42, '46, '47, '48, Vice-Presb dent, '48. Jake, with his sunny disposition and his winning smile, is clever, humorous, and studious. Originally a member of the class of 1945, his college career was interrupted by service in the Army. As Vice-Presi- dent of the Phi Chi Club, he has displayed leader- ship qualities which should serve him well in his chosen field, chemistry. His hobbies are photogra- phy and radio. We are confident that his attain- ments will refiect creditably upon himself and the college when he continues his studies at graduate school. VERITAS X X JOHN RAYMOND HESS B.S.-Business Aclrninlstration 124 Hillside Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Senior Business Club, '48, Throughout his four years at college, Ray has established a notable reputation for good workman- ship which many students find hard to excel. Pos- sessed of a pleasing personality and a dry humor, he is always welcome at college functions. He has been unfailing in his support of the athletic program and is quick to volunteer his time and abilities to further the successes of the Friar teams. Ray has shown an aptitude and enthusiasm for all business subjects in general, and it goes without saying that he will be a natural in any commercial enterprise. EUGENE XAVIER HODGE B.S.-Business Aclministration 48 Whipple St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. Blackstone Valley Club, '41, '46, '47, '48, Senior Business Club Treasurer, '48. Gene enrolled at the college in 1940, but his studies were interrupted by the war. He served three years in the Air Corps before enrolling in our class. Gene has already shouldered the responsibility of public office in his native city of Pawtucket. His two terms as city councilman have given strong indication that there is soon to be another alumnus high in the affairs of government. After graduation, Eugene will enter the Wharton School of Government, at the University of Pennsylvania. THE '48 R' X X G: VINCENT LEO HUGHES B.S.-Chemistry 76 Quint Ave., Allston, Mass. Mission Church High School, Roxbury, Mass. Dean's Honor List, '48, Junior Prom Com- mittee, '47g Turkey Trot Committee, '48, Carolan Club, '47, '48g Greater Boston Club, '47, '48, Plii Clii Club, '46, '47, '48g Pyramid Players, '47, '48. An active member of the class, Vin has taken part in many extracurricular functions. Particularly as a member of the college dramatic society has he demonstrated his versatility. He has participated as a make-up man, as a prop-technician, and as an actor. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Pyramid Players. Vin's thorough and con- templative nature, coupled with his originality, have been of real value to the class. Present plans call for graduate school in the fall. VERITAS MELVIN DAVID HOFFMAN B.S.-Biology 19 Welfare Ave., Cranston, R. I. Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48g Junior Prom Com- mittee, '47, Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48g Carolan Club, '47, '48. Mel is the cheery fellow, endowed with an im-- pelling intellectual curiosity, characterized by pre- facing most of his sentences with those now-familiar words- I wonder. This engaging Cranstonian does not limit himself solely to academic endeavors, but finds outlet and expression for his well-rounded personality in extracurricular activities. The med- ical profession will have added a zealous and indus- trious practitioner when Mel takes his place among those who devote themselves to the Hip- pocratic art. Although service with the Navy de- layed Mel's education, he has got back into the swing of studies in a big way. xi! i A v 1 A ty - X-v ,,lliiilig,m.ui'lDI'7ff, i i il X X ALFRED ANTHONY IZZO B.S.-Business Administration 1127 Park Ave., Cranston, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School, Providence, R. I. Family Hour Committee, '48, Senior Business Club, '48, Al registered at the college in February, 1946, shortly after he was released from the Army. Prior to the war, he attended and was graduated from Bry- ant college. Al is a married man with many re- sponsibilities, which prevent him from taking a part in collegiate affairs, yet he does indulge in the pastime of making model airplanes. Music also in- trigues him, and he listens with an attentive ear to any new hit song that the juke box plays in the cafeteria. However, his first love remains grand opera. Since he is majoring in accounting, Al hopes to apply his knowledge in the field of business. MARIO IZZO Pli.B.-Social Science 1127 Park Ave., Cranston, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School, Providence, R. I. Mario enrolled at Providence College in September of 1942. His education was suspended while he served in the Army from 1943 until 1945. Mario has a razor-edged sense of humor, and his friendly smile has won him a legion of companions during the past few years. His hobby is collecting odd pipes. We feel sure that he samples them, for rarely will you find Mario that he is not smoking one of these pipes. Mario is planning to attend law school in the fall. 60 THE '48 X X WILLIAM FRANCIS EDWARD JUGES Ph.B.-Social Science 62 Westminster St., Worcester, Mass. Worcester High School of Commerce, Worcester, Mass. Varsity Football, '40, Freshman Football, '39, Intramural Basketball, '39, '40, '41. A member of the late Friar football team, Bill is remembered by some as a ferocious man on the gridiron, who smeared many an opponent's favorite play. But the younger students know him as a quiet, likeable fellow. After four years in the Navy, Bill returned to college with the added responsi- bilities of a wife and the job of guarding the city of Worcester by night as a patrolman on the police force. Bill's plans for the future are uncertain at the present, he says. No one will doubt, how- ever, that he has already a toe-hold on a rung of the proverbial ladder of success. W' wg 2 f , 'N 'l1lI '-! A WILLIAM J OSEPI-I JUTRAS, JR. B.S.-Chemistry 109 Woodbine St., Cranston, R. I. Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I. Intramural Basketball, '41, '42, Intramural Football, '41, '42, PM Chi Club, '42, '46, '47, '48. After service in the Air Corps, Bill came back in 1946 to pursue further his study of chemistry. While in the Air Force, he attended the University of Buffalo. The sciences, sailing, and tinkering are the things that claim most of his attention. Most of the time you could find him pre-occupied in the laboratory. If he was not there, you could go down to Matunuck and, somewhere along the beach, you would be likely to see him working like a beaver on his boat. The sciences call for men of vision to- day. Bill has just that kind of ability. VERITAS . X EDWARD JOSEPH KELLEY Ph.B.-Social Science 22 Lafayette St., Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School, Attleboro, Mass. Dean's Honor List, '48, Cowl Reporter, '46. '47, VERITAS Literary Board, '48g Intra- mural Basketball, '46, ,47 5 Intramural Foot- ball, '4'7. Well-versed in the fine points of scholarship, Ed has been a leading student since his return to the college from the Army in 1946. In addition, he has played a great deal of basketball. He was high scorer in intramural competition last year, when he paced the Shamrocks in the campus basketball loop. He is an active member of St. John's Council, Knights of Columbus, of Attleboro. He takes a keen interest'in photography. Ed's chosen pro- fession is law, and he is planning to study corpora- tion law at Georgetown University. X um X Z l ll 'lnmuil'llll'i7'f!l n l l RICHARD NELSON KING, JR. B.S.-Physics 19 Emmett St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Phi Chl Club, '46, '47, '48. Quiet, reserved and modest, Dick is an industrious student and Worker. Studies give him no trouble, for he sails serenely along with little Worry. He is especially intrigued by gadgets of all descriptions, and his projects in the physics laboratory are usually quite intricate. An active member of the Phi Chi Club, Dick also finds time to display his talent in music. He is undecided as to his future plans, but We feel that he will triumph in whatever field of physics he endeavors to conquer. M THE '48 7 X X 6: MAXIMILIAN R. KNICKERBOCKER, JR. A.B.-Education 244 Greenwood St., Cranston, R. I. Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48, Alembic Editor, '47, '48, Cowl, '40, '41, '47, '48, Assistant Edi- tor, '41, VERITAS Literary Board, '48, Freshman Dance Committee, '40, Junior Prom Publicity Committee, '47, Antoninus Society, '41, Pyramid Players, '41. Well-known about the college for his literary ac- tivities, Max has won distinction as editor of the Alembic, and as a member of the Cowl editorial board. Following service in the Army, he returned to his studies and literary activities in 1946. Max was chiefly instrumental in reviving the Alembic. His writing experience and his unceasing effort have resulted in a renewal of student interest in this pub- lication. He is married and the father of a son. Max plans to enter the teaching profession. VERITAS -. ROBERT DAVID KLIMM B.S.-Business Administration 60 Stevens St., Hyannis, Mass. Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass. Carolan Club, '46, '47, '48, Greater Boston Club, '46, '47, '48, Senior Business Club, '48, A Navy veteran, Bob came to our campus after having attended Northeastern University and Cornell University. He retains his membership in the Cornell Society of Engineers. Bob is a quiet, very capable scholar with a penchant for grasping the core of things. In the business ad- ministration department Bob has a record for sus- tained high quality. Outside of the classroom, Bob's interest is directed toward the outdoor sports of hunting, fishing and sailing. The goal he has in the field of production and accounting demands just the qualities Bob has consistently displayed. xx! 1 E v 3 1 I li ,X : W,.iii-u.,.m,,yixii'w, i K 4 i . X X LEO JOSEPH LABOSSIERE Ph.B.-Education 124 Bagley St., Central Falls, R. I. Sacred Heart Academy, Central Falls, R. I. Varsity Basketball, ,44, '45, '46, Monogram Club, '46, '47. As the mighty mite of the basketball team, Leo has more than compensated for his smallness in stature by a sizable portion of skill and determina- tion. In the classroom, as well, this same pluck has been important to his success as a student. Unfor- tunately, illness has benched him for the past two seasons, but his love for sports is too great for him to remain entirely inactive. He has acted as as- sistant basketball coach at his high-school Alma Mater. Teaching is his goal. Chances are, he will do some coaching, too. Tig ill' 'li:mwl lll'i f!l l l MARIUS HENRY LANTHIER Ph.B.-Social Science 347 Towne St., Attleboro Falls, Mass. Assumption High School, Worcester, Mass. .Cowl News Reporter, '46, '47. His education interrupted by service in the Army, Pete was originally a member of the class of 1941. He returned to his Alma Mater in the fall term of 1946. As a married man with two children, he is naturally more serious-minded than many of us. Nevertheless, he has earned himself a reputation as a subtle wit, in addition to distinguishing himself as one of the better scholars in our class. No cafe- teriology session has been really complete without his little quips of humor. Although he has made no definite plans as to his future career, we feel rather confident that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. me '48 i X X ARTHUR FRANCIS LEARY, JR. Ph.B.-Social Science 173 Lyndon Rd., Cranston, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Intramural Basketball, '46, '47, '48, Cross- Country, '42, After three years in the Army, Art, formerly a member of the class of 1944, again registered in 1946 as a student at the college. Quiet by nature, he, nevertheless, has become well-known as an all- around athlete. While here he has played basketball in intramural competition. In his hometown he be- longs to an amateur football team. During the winter months he goes in for skating and hockey. His good sportsmanship and scholarly approach to problems should prove invaluable to him when he enters the sales phase of business. Q33 , ,......,. . ..-.!.lfm i . HECTOR JOSEPH LETOURNEAU B.S.-Business Administration 85 Chaplin St., Pawtucket, R. I. Sacred Heart Academy, Central Falls, R. I. Senior Business Club, '48. Hector joined the class of 1948, after duty with the Army Air Corps. Before his military service, he was a student at Massachusetts University. Hector is a likeable fellow, with a host of friends throughout the school. His application and diligence have been rewarded by the fine grades he has attained. He is alert and has a wide range of interests, which are too great in number to be catalogued here. Hector's in- nate sociability has often been the impetus which makes for a pleasant college gathering and it is this quality which promises to make him a successful businessman. VERITAS X X JAMES HAROLD LINDLEY Pli.B.-Social Science 78 Rosemont Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. Blackstone Valley Club, '46, '47, '48. A veteran of the Army Air Corps, Jim is a married man and the father of one child. Jim originally started out at the Rhode Island College of Educa- tion, but the war intervened, and now Jim is com- pleting his collegiate work here at the college. Mar- ried life seems to offer no handicap as far as his scholarship is concerned, for Jim handles domes- tic and scholastic homework with equal aplomb. J im would like to spend the next few years study- ing law. We know that he is well-equipped to be an able member of the bar. KENNETH EDWARD LYKE Pli.B.-Social Science 342 Union Ave., West Haven, Conn. West Haven High School, West Haven, Conn. VERITAS Business Staff, '48, Intramural e Football, '46, '47, Carolan Club, '45, '46, '47, '48, Dance Committee, '47g New Haven Club, '45, '46, '47, '48, Dance Committee, '47 After serving in the Army Air Corps for two years, Ken returned to the college. Although he is rather reluctant to give out information concerning him- self, his friends know him as a good student and an avid supporter of the Friar teams. In his quiet, unobtrusive manner he has actively supported all Carolan Club functions. We think that Ken will have little difliculty in meeting life's challenges. 66 THE '48 X X GP: ALEXANDER HUGH MacISAAC B.S.--Biology 96 Brewster St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. Turkey Trot Committee, '47, Intramural Basketball and Football, '45, '46, '47, '48, Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48, Blackstone Valley Club, '45, '46, '47, '48, Glee Club, '48. When things look bad, count on Al to cheer you up. There is never a dull moment when he is around. An enthusiastic supporter of all college activities, he has always been willing to do his part without re- gard for recognition. Happy-go-lucky as he is, he has not failed to realize the importance of his edu- cation which he began here in June, 1945. Al now plans to attend medical school. VERITAS WILLIAM FRANCIS LYNCH B.S.-Biology 411 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School, New Haven, Conn. Dean's Honor List, '48, Freshman Dance Committee, '43, Sophomore Dance Commit- tee, '46, Intramural Football, '43, '46, Al- bertus Magnus Club, '47, '48, Carolan Club, '43, '46, '47, '48, Friars Club, '48, New Haven Club, '43, '46, '47, '48. Bill first registered at the college in January, 1943. Shortly thereafter, he donned the khaki of the Army. While in service, he studied at the University of Since his return, he has shown his keen in- Maine. terest and enterprise in the social affairs of the school. His good sportsmanship has earned him the respect of all. Bill's present goal is Jeierson Medical College. mmf I A 'v Z A 'U 1 N x-v ,.qlli1lmm:1xl'llWl7'r ' i il , X X JOHN FRANCIS IVICBURNEY Ph.B.-Social Science 35 Spring St., Pawtucket, R. I. Attleboro High School, Attleboro, Mass Cowl Sports Editor, '47, VERITAS Sports Editor, '48, Junior Prom Committee, '473 Varsity Baseball, '47, '48, Intramural Foot- ball, '47, '48, Blackstone Valley Club, '48. John has been a loyal participant in class activi- ties. Serving as sports editor for the Cowl and VERITAS, and holding down an outfield position with the varsity baseball team are but a few of his accom- plishments. Mads disarming grin covers a puck- ish sense of humor that has made its effect known in the classroom and on the diamond alike. He is the sort of fellow who can thread his way through a maze of diiiiculty with an insurmountable non- chalance. EVERETT VINCENT IVICCAUGHEY, JR. B.S.--Biology 25 Hillcrest Rd., Wakefield, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48, Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48, Secretary, '47, Treasurer, '48g Carolan Club, '48. Mac has always had an insatiable desire to be- come a doctor. Today, with an acceptance from Tufts Medical College well-secured, and a laudable scholastic record behind him, he is about to realize his fondest wish. Mads favorite hobby is golf. His infinite patience and imperturbability come in handy on the course, as well as in all his other activi- ties. He is a modest person and hesitates to exhibit any outward appearance of his mental powers. 'THE '48 X X ROBERT CLEMENT MCGOVERN Ph.B.-Social Science 94 Medway St., Providence, R. I. Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Freshman Secretary, '41, Frosh Hop Com- mittee, '41, Sophomore Dance Committee, '42. Registering at the college for the first time in Sep- tember, 1941, Bob, in his friendly way, gained the respect of his classmates. He left his studies in December, 1942, and went into the Army. For a time he attended Oklahoma City University. Later, he flew with a B-29 crew as a navigator. After three and one-half years of service, he again enrolled at the college. Bob's greatest interests now lie in the field of sociology. His solid understanding of human nature will prove a sound basis for this work. LOUIS CLIFFORD MCGOWAN B.S.-Che I72.Z'.Sf2'1l 87 Alverson Ave., Providence, R. l. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Defm,s Honor List, '48, Phi Chi Club, '39, '40, ,41, ,46, '47, '48. Noted for his spontaneous wit, t'lVIac always has an answer for any question, whether it be of phil- osophic tone or merely concerning the local weather conditions. Five years in the Army have not dimmed Mads good humor. His pep and versatility are manifested in the classrooms too, for Mac has mastered chemistry problems with little mental agony. Mac is a proud father. We are sure that his readiness to lend a helping hand to everyone will win him success and happiness as time goes by. VERITAS X C X ROBERT ALBERT MCGOWN Pli.B.-Social Science 645 Summer Ave, Newark, N. J. Mount Saint Michael's Academy, Bronx, N. Y. Family Hour Committee, '48g VERITAS Literary Boarcl, '47, '48g Cairolom Club, '40, '41, '47, '48. Bob has always been an active participant in class activities. Originally a member of the class of 1944, his education was interrupted by service in the Marine Corps. He returned to the campus in 1946. Bob is a married veteran, yet he still finds time after his scholastic and domestic duties to devote to his hobby, photography. His plans for the future are indefinite, but he hopes to move to the Middle West to seek his livelihood, or to New Guiana, South America, where he was born. CHARLES FRANCIS MCHUGH, JR. Pli.B.-Ediicatiort 106 Bradford St., Bristol, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Cowl News Reporter, '46. An exceptional student, youthful Char1ie', has often demonstrated his technique for getting at the core of a problem and then resolving it. He has also gained a reputation as a business man and sales- man. His OE-campus activities include running his own business and selling automobiles. Char1ie's other interests include radio and Hying. His ambi- tion to get a flying license was realized this year. However, his big goal is to secure that master's degree in education. The good wishes of his class- mates go with him. THE '48 X X CHARLES GEORGE MCKINNON Ph.B.-Education 132 Carnation St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. Freshman Football, '40. Chuck is another of the many veterans in our class who returned to college in 1946, after four years of service in the Army. Previously he had been a member of the class which registered in Sep- tember, 1940. Noted for his light-hearted manner, he has gained a wide circle of friends both on and off the campus. Envied is his facility to see the humorous aspect of a perplexing problem. His fel- low students also respect his prowess on the grid- iron. The business world attracts Charlie, along with the possibilities of a career in his major, educa- tion. ROBERT DOMINIC IVICLAUGHLIN B.S.-Business Aclnziniwration 241 Oakley Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. Woonsocket High School, Woonsocket, R. I. Intravnaral Baseball, Basketball and Foot- ball, '46, '47, '48g Senior Business Clab, '48. An avid follower of sports, both as a spectator and a participant, Bob has made many friends while engaged in intramural competitions at the college. He has been no less diligent in the pursuit of his studies. Younger than many of us, he has held his own, never hesitating to contribute ideas in the in- terest of his class. His unselflsh enthusiasm has earned him our sincere respect. We have no qualms of conscience when we say that Bob, with his amiable but outspoken nature, will be successful in the business world and an alumnus of whom the college can be proud. VERITAS X X LEO AUGUSTINE IVICNALLY Ph.B.-Social Science 932 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass. Fall River Club, '41, '43, '46, '47, '48. Mac is a Inan with many interesting sides to his personality. Sometimes in class he probes deeply and seriously into the problem at hand, which he explains in a solemn, digniiied manner, but at other times he launches into a laughter-provoking disser- tation. Leo served in the Navy for three years, during which time he attended Williams College and the University of North Carolina. Returning to the school in 1946, he resumed his pre-legal studies. Leo is encouraged in his quest for a law career by his Wife, and we join her in Wishing him happi- ness and success as an attorney. LEO FRANCIS MCWEENEY Ph.B.-Social Science 17 Trent St., Woonsocket, R. I. ' La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. VERITAS Advertising Staff, '48, Turkey Trot Committee, '47g Intramural Basket- ball and Track, '42, '48, Woonsocket Club, '42, '43, '47, '48. Leo is a soft-spoken fellow Who, when he speaks, speaks with authority. He is a great organizer and behind-the-scenes worker, as is shown by his partici- pation in many extracurricular activities. He en- rolled at the college just before the War broke out in 1941. In 1943 he was called to the colors and served with distinction in the Navy. After receiv- ing his discharge, he re-entered the college in 1946 to complete his last tvvo years of schooling. Leo plans to attend law school. THE '48 GEORGE PETER MADDEN Pk.B.-Social Science 1013 Atwells Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Junior Prom Committee, '47, Turkey Trot Ticket Chairman, '47, Intraimnral Football and Softball, '46, '47g Albertns Magnus Club, '46. To find a more Willing Worker and more loyal sup- porter than George would be a herculean task. His amiable smile and keen wit have become legend at the college. Since George entered the college in Sep- tember of 1944, he has been on hand for almost every social activity and athletic contest. As a stu- dent, George has always been one of the hardest Workers in the class. Although George has not yet decided just what path he will follow upon gradua- tion, we are sure that he will be successful in What- ever he does. VERITAS it 'W , X .1 ' m,,,nni'lnI f'f l, JOHN PETER MACIOCI Pk.B.-Social Science 55 La Salle Drive, Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Intrmnnral Basketball and Football, '46, '47. Considerate in manners, dignified in bearing, jovial in his relations, John is a real gentleman, with real abilities in the classroom and on the athletic field. Basketball and football are his favorite sports. He is quick to smile and slow to find fault. He is a Wel- come acquaintance and a valuable friend. John left college in 1943 to enter the Navy. During this time he attended Trinity College and Cornell University. His future lies in the insurance field. mi X A X X EDMOND PAUL MAGNER Ph.B.-Social Science 29 Church St., Pascoag, R. I. Burrillville High School, Harrisville, R. I. Cowl Manager, '46, Editorial Boarrl, '47. Ed's knowledge of current topics and literature has stood him in good stead in cafeteria discussions, and while he is a capable student, few are the free periods that do not find him engaged in such sessions. He is particularly fond of business subjects, and hopes to find a future in the import-export business. Originally a member of the class of 1946, Ed re- sumed his education in the winter term of that year, after having served in the Army for almost three years. Before entering the business world, Ed plans to attend graduate school. HERMANN ANDREW MAILLOUX Plz.B.-Social Science 1044 Mendon Road, Woonsocket, R. I. Mount Saint Charles Academy, Woonsocket, R. I. Intramural Football, '41, '42, Woonsocket Club, '46, '47, '48, Never at a loss for words, because he can fall back on a second language, Babe made ample use of his knowledge of the French language while in France with the Army. It is rumored that he has since been corresponding with a young lady in Foun- tainebleau. Although he likes to play a prominent part in Woonsocket social activities, he, neverthe- less, fares very well in his studies. Hermann has be- come quite proficient as a salesman in his father's furniture business. THE '48 X 1 , x ARMAND IVIANGIACAPRA Ph.B.-Social Science 890 Douglas Ave., Providence, R. I. Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Aquinas Society, '40, '41. Armand registered at the college in 1940, but left in 1942 to join the Army Where he attended Signal Corps School. Returning in 1946, he has not lost his great appetite for learning which has made him one of the foremost members of the class. He has a line sense of humor, plus a poker-face expression, which causes many of his companions to fall into the subtle traps he sets for them. His main hobby is puffing noisily on his briar pipe, but he also enters the social life of the campus with a great deal of enthusiasm. Armand has been accepted by Boston Law School. iii if I ,.li iiliif , n,1,rniii'r'-, '- X A r ANGELO MICHAEL MARTELLA Ph.B.-Education 17 Cooper St., North Providence, R. I. Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Intramural Football and Basketball, '45, '46. Angelo's quiet manner and ingratiating smile have won him many friends here at the college. In the classroom, his practice of weighing a question care- fully before answering gives him an advantage over many of us who often answer rather recklessly with the first idea that comes to mind. Aside from stud- ies, Angelo is an ardent sports enthusiast. He has played C.Y.O. and Independent League baseball and both football and basketball in intramural competi- tion. Although his future plans are indefinite he is seriously considering becoming a pharmacist. VERITAS X X ROBERT LAWRENCE MARTIN B .S .-Physics 30 Barrows St., Lonsdale, R. I. Cumberland High School, Valley Falls, R. I. Phi Chi Club, '42, '46, '47, '48, President, '48. Bob is an energetic physicist whose brilliant repartee is well known to his classmates. He is not only a scholar and a gentleman, but most of all, a true friend. President of the post-war Phi Chi Club for two years, he has displayed all the necessary quali- ties of a leader. Bob began his college career in 1940 until he, too, was greeted by Uncle Sam. While in the Army he attended Signal Corps School. His hobby is hunting and we hope his future brings lots of game. 5 nf ,,,.,,,,,, ELMO JOSEPH IVIAZZONE Ph.B.-Social Science 494 Pine St., Providence, R. I. Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I. Family Hour Committee, '48, Cowl Photography Stayf, '48, VERITAS Photogra- phy Stair, '47, '43 Married a year ago, Elmo is one of the more serious students. He is a conscientious worker and sticks to the task at hand regardless of difiiculties. En- tering Providence College in September of 1942, his education was sidetracked in July of 1943 when he enlisted in the Navy. He was assigned to a V-12 unit at Trinity College, Hartford. Later, he served overseas with a hospital unit. He returned in June of 1946 and has continued his studies. His hobby is photography and he has contributed much to the picture contents of this yearbook. THE '48 X X CLAUDIO ORESTE MENDOZZI Ph.B.-Educaiiow, 1373 Plainfield St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Boxing, '43. An Air Force veteran of more than two years, Claudio returned to this campus in 1945. Sports are his big interest, and the more rugged, the better. Claudio was crowned heavyweight boxing champion in the college tournament held in 1943. The game of soccer, however, has been his special forte for the past few seasons. He is a familiar figure at informal sports contests about the school. For all his addiction to sports, Claudio has evidenced a seri- ously penetrative mind in his studies. His ambition is to enter the teaching profession. W' wg Z l JOHN ROBERT MINER Ph.B.-Education 171 Camp St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Decuffs Honor List, '48. Whereas many of us stand in awe before the mys- teries of higher mathematics, Bob delights in working out its manifold problems. In fact, he is planning to teach this intricate subject. His honor grades throughout his years at P. C. point him out as a true scholar. With interests ranging from the short stories of Guy de Maupassant and Edgar Allan Poe to the music of operetta and grand opera, Bohn is a welcome member in any group discussion. We rather envy those who some day will receive the benefit of his erudition in a college lecture hall. VERITAS . X X JOHN JOSEPH MORLEY B.S.-Business Administration 71 Laura St., Providence, R. I. Central High School, Providence, R. I. Senior Business Club, '48. John is completing the course of studies which he began in September, 1941. A veteran-student of no mean ability, he attended Brown University and Harvard University while in the Navy. He is inter- ested in the science of logistics. His experience in the service in that regard will benefit him in the world of trade and commerce. As a member of the Senior Business Club, he has ably assisted that or- ganization on many occasions. We will not be sur- prised if, in future years, he becomes one of our more illustrious alumni. K v537 ,, X . lu,riiiI w,! A 1 i THOMAS PATRICK MORRIS Ph.B.-Social Science 663 Locust St., Fall River, Mass. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass. Intramural Baseball, '46, '47, '48, Fall River Club, '41, '42, '47, '48, Getting Tom to talk exclusively about himself is a difficult task. Somehow, his many friends are gen- erally the heroes of his conversations. But on one subject in particular, commuting to the college from Fall River, he is ready to tell many humorous anecdotes. Once in the classroom, however, he has been a serious student-veteran. When he first at- tended the college during the 1941, 1942, and 1943 terms, Tom formed an attachment for his Alma Mater, which actually became stronger during his two years with the Army. So, like many of us, he is both happy to graduate and a little sad at the termination of his days at undergraduate school. THE '48 X X Cf: DONALD ANTHONY NILES Ph.B.-Social Science 137 Roosevelt St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Freshman Dance Committee, '42, Flying Club, '47g Phi Chl Club, '42, After entering Providence College in June, 1942, Don served with the Army Air Corps from the fall of 1942 until 1945, at which time he returned to his Alma Mater to continue his studies. In 1943, while a member of the armed forces, he was a stu- dent at the University of Wisconsin. Don is an- other of the many married members of the class. Much of his spare time is spent at his two hobbies, radio and photography. After graduation, Don is planning to attend law school. VERITAI RAYMOND THOMAS NEARY B.S.-Business Administration 27 Dexterdale Rd., Providence, R. I. Hope High School, Providence, R. I. Junior Prom Committee, '47, Mid-Winter Dance Committee, '48g Intramural Basket- ball, Football and Softball, '45, '46g Senior Business Club, '48, Secretary, '48. For this young man we hold great expectations. His is the genius of organization. As secretary of the Senior Business Club, Ray has not been con- tent solely with the recording of activities, but has distinguished himself by his tireless efforts in bring- ing the club into closer harmony and Working co- operation With the alumni. As an executive he has the rare gift for bringing out the best in others. Ray plans to attend the Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration at Harvard University. of I 3 v 1 2 4- ' .g,,- ,-iwiwm ,,-.nv-, I il X X FRANCIS JOSEPH O'BRIEN, JR. Pli.B.-Social Science 26 Elmhurst Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. VERITAS Advertising Staff, '48g Turkey Trot Committee, '47g Debating Union, '47, Pyramicl Players, '47 . Anyone who has ever attended a P. C. dance, knows Obie , for it is his proud boast that he has never missed one since he entered college in 1945. A likable fellow in all ways, Frank would win a popularity contest hands down among the students in the cafe- teria. He has proven to be an invaluable man on the VERITAS advertising staff. He also finds time to support all Friar teams and activities. Frank intends to follow in his Dad's footsteps in the prac- tice of law. FRANCIS THOMAS O'HALLORAN Ph.B.-Social Science 26 Hilltop Ave., Providence, R. I. Cathedral High School, Springfield, Mass. Monogram Club Dance Committee, '47g Varsity Baseball, '46, '47, '48g Intramural Football, '47, '48, One of the Friars' fine athletes is Red, a student- veteran with his eyes on a law career. He is well known in collegiate circles as a pitcher with a whistling fast ball. One of his most notable achievements was the no-hit game he pitched against the Quonset Flyers in 1947. Always conscientious, Tom is one of the hardest working athletes on the varsity nine. When he leaves the black and white stamping grounds, he will leave behind the memory of an outstanding diamond star. THE '48 X X JOHN GEORGE O'HURLEY B.S.-Biology 28 Clarendon St., Hartford, Conn. Buckley High School, Hartford, Conn. Albertans Magnus Clnb, '47, '48, Carolan Club, '46, '47, '48, Vice-President, '48, Hartford Club, '46, '47, Dance Chairman, '47 Tall and ambitious, John always has a friendly smile. In appearance and conduct, he could be termed suave. An expert in the Terpsichorean art, he seldom misses a college dance. Few students apply themselves to their studies as consistently as John. He has been equally attentive to the various dance committees at the dorm. The chief asset of this Hartford gentleman is his ability to offer construc- tive criticism. He intends to enter medical school. ' Q-'D 2 , .uulf n,.' ...fir-s!'Blln JAMES GERALD O'MALLEY Ph.B.-Social Science 455 Central St., Central Falls, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48, Intramural Basket- ball, '47, Blackstone Valley Clnb, '41, '42, '47, '48, President, '48. Easygoing is the word for Jim. He entered the college in 1941, but his graduation was delayed by a three years hitch in the Navy. Since his return he has been applying himself diligently to the study of law. He plans to enter Boston University Law School after graduation. Jim is an omnivorous reader and a chess player of no mean ability. His first love, however, is the Red Sox team, and, given provocation, he will expound their merits at length. This argumentative spirit should serve him well in his chosen field. VERITAS X X EDWARD FRANCIS O'NEILL B.S.--Biology 93 Comstock St., Providence, R. I. Central High School, Providence, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48. Ed is really an old-timer at the college having en- tered in 1937. After several years separation from his studies because of outside work and service in the Army, he returned to the campus in 1946. Des- pite his long absence from school, he has never lost the habit of working hard and attaining honor grades. His favorite subject is bacteriology and he also adds to his knowledge on the practical phases of the subject by working in the laboratory of the Charles V. Chapin Hospital. Ed is married and intends to do graduate work in bacteriology but, at the same time, he wishes to put his theories to prac- tice. 'wZ i 'N QL,.n1ii11i1,mlui'lllK'rr-f- A l l ANTHONY VINCENT ORABONE Ph.B.-Social Science 44 Dennis St., Attleboro, Mass. Pawtucket East High School, Pawtucket, R. I. Family Hear Committee, '48g Cowl Photographer, '47, '48, VERITAS Photogra- pher, '43, '44, '47, '48g Bowling Team, '43, Orry is a quiet lad at times, but he likes to indulge in the well-known art of debating. Give him his camera, his pipe, his pork-pie hat, and his wife, and he will be set for life. Entering P.C. in Septem- ber, 1942, he had to postpone his education when he joined the Army Air Corps. He specialized in pho- tography at Yale University. One of the pleasures of his life is his wife's piano playing. If reports are correct, Orry will not only receive his diploma in June but also a special graduation gift. He hopes to continue in the field of photography. 82 'I' HE '48 X X LAWRENCE RICHARD PAUL Ph.B .-Clieniistry 229 Illinois St., Central Falls, R. I. Sacred Heart Academy, Central Falls, R. I. Phi Chi Club, '47, ,48. A man who is admired in life is one Who can apply in practice what he has learned in theory. Such a man is Larry. A chemistry major, he has become so engrossed in this field that he has set up a home laboratory Where he spends many an evening. His pleasant disposition has become known to all his classmates since he first entered the college in June, 1945. He has always been cooperative in regard to extracurricular activities. His future plans are not definite, but whatever he may choose to do, we are certain that he will be one of our more active alumni. inf . i 'W QE,.nni1lu,mnn'lllI'rrv, - A l EDMUND NORTON POPE B .S .-B usin ess Adininistra tion 1070 Atwells Avenue, Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Micl-Winter Dance Committee, '48g Senior Business Club, '48. Ed left college to serve three years in the Coast Guard. He returned with an almost insatiable appe- tite to complete his studies. Here is the personifica- tion of an amazing capacity for Work, coupled with single-mindedness. His apparent lightheartedness belies his very real seriousness underneath. Before beginning his career, Ed plans to do graduate Work in business at Harvard University. VERITAS X X JOHN JOSEPH PRENDERGAST, JR. B.S.-Biology 108 Charles Field St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48, VERITAS Acloertts- ing Stayjf, '48, Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48, Carolan Club, '46, '47, Glee Club, '46, '47, '48. Very few members of this class could be said to have more school spirit than John. One of the original members of the class of 1948, he began his studies here in January, 1945. He is one of the youngest members of the class. He has lent himself whole- heartedly to all school activities both social and ath- letic. With all this he has always maintained a good standing scholastically. Now, he aspires to further- ing his education at medical school. X xgyh A X ' 1 EDWARD MATHEW QUINN Ph.B.-Education 119 Perry St., Central Falls, R. I. Pawtucket East High School, Pawtucket, R. I. Intramural Basketball, Baseball ancl Foot- ball, '46, '47, '48g Blackstone Valley Club, '48 . A much sought-after man whenever intramural teams are being organized, Smiling Ed has played football for both the Pawtucket Grads and the f'Lonsdale Shamrocksf' He also participated in baseball and basketball. He entered college in 1941, left for Army service in February, 1943, and re- turned in December, 1945. Since then, Ed has been dividing his time between home life, Che is marriedj, studies, and his many sports interests. He hopes to obtain a masters degree in physical education at Columbia University. 84 THE '48 X X WILLIAM FRANCIS QUINN B.S.-Business flfl'7I'll'fl'lSb7 f1l'Z'0'll 53 Ashmont St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Senior Business Club, '48, Bill first entered the college in September, 1942. Later he completed three years in the Marine Corps. He manages his triple duties as a student, father, and husband with great aptitude. His increased re- sponsibilities never overwhelm Bill, for he makes good account of himself in all his scholastic endeav- ors. It goes without saying that his favorite sub- ject is accounting. We know that his wife and children have a right to be justly proud of him for his present successes and for those which are sure to come to him upon graduation. HARRY ANTHONY RADSTON Ph.B.-Social Sclcncc 61 Lambert Ave., Meriden, Conn. Saint Mary Academy, New Haven, Conn. VERITAS Aclfvcrtising Staff, '48, Intramural Football, '48, Albertus Magnus Club, '42, Carolan Club, '42, '43, '47, '48, Dance COWL- vnittee, '48, New Haven Club, '42, '43, '47, '48, Dance Conznzittee, '48. Harry is one of the most versatile members of the class. He indulges in a host of extracurricular pastimes of various kinds, such as ice skating, horse- back riding, stamp collecting, photography, and col- lecting phonograph records. He regularly attends all the college dances and has been a prominent member of many clubs, to which he gives a great deal of his time and talents. A football enthusiast, he is always in demand to play on the intramural teams. Harry spent several years in the Army before he resumed his pre-legal course here. Grad- uate work in law will be the next step in his educa- tion. VERITAS X X THOMAS ALOYSIOUS REARDON B.S.-Biology 143 Garden St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. Intrainural Basketball, '45, '46, Football, '45, '46, '47, Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48, Blackstone Valley Club, '47, '48, Presi- clent, '47, Glee Club, '48. Medicine is Tom's objective in life. Judging by his record here at the college, he should encounter little difficulty in realizing this ambition. Since he came to the campus in 1945, he has done very well in his studies. But do not think he has been a slave to the books. Athletics and club activities have also taken a share of his attention. As president of the Blackstone Valley Club in his Junior year, he in- jected a spirit of camaraderie into the organization with his youthful enthusiasm. Deriving a great deal of pleasure from group singing, he played a role in last year's Glee Club holiday presentations. w ....,..... , .....,...'ilI'n ROLAND BLAISE RICCIO B.S.-Chemistry 1539 Plainfield St., Thornton, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. PM Chi Club, '46, '47, '48. Roland has proved himself a humorist and scholar during his sojourn at P. C. A veteran of World War II, Roland was originally a member of the Freshman class in 1942. He renewed his studies in the spring term of 1946. Roland is our best ex- ample of what marriage does to a man. He has not only succeeded in his studies, but has also, with his mathematical mind and ingenuity, constructed a beautiful house during his spare time. Roland is undecided as to his future post-graduate years, but most likely he will retain his interest in chemistry. so ' THE 48 X X ROBERT EDWARD ROCHE Ph.B.-Education 20 Wright St., Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School, Woburn, Mass. Intramural Football, '47, Carolan Club, '47, '48, Greater Boston Club, '47, '48, Treasurer, '48. Bob is recognized on campus as an addict of brown tweed suits. He is good natured and prefers to speak about baseball or redheads. He is a willing listener, however, at meal times when his healthy appetite dominates all other issues. Always willing to enjoy the better things of life, he believes in pre- paring for them by getting plenty of sleep. In any conversation involving sports, he always has much to contribute. A broad smile is the essence of his personality which he intends to apply to the profes- sion of teacher-coach. ETTORE GUALTERO ROSATI B.S.-Business Administration 478 Providence St., West Warwick, R. I. Perkins Institute, Watertown, Mass. Senior Business Club, '48. A friendly, likable, person, Ettore derives great satisfaction from helping others. For a number of years he has been engaged in doing work for those with impaired vision. A member of the Rhode Is- land Federation of the Blind, he is exceptionally well- qualified for this work. Obviously, then, his favorite study is sociology, for he makes a practical applica- tion of it in his daily life. In addition, as an accom- plished pianist, he gives instructions in music. The finer aspects of scholarship have never eluded him. After graduation he has plans of devoting more time to his work in social welfare. VERITAS X X RALPH RAYMOND RUBINO Ph,.B.-Social Science 844 Westwood Rd., Mount Carmel, Conn. Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn. Curolun Club, '41, '42, New Haven Club, '41, '42, '47, '48, Jake recently married, after confusing his fellow students for over three and one-half years with a pseudo-misogynistic attitude. An enterprising busi- nessman, he has spent most of his time off campus running his own truck farm in Woodbridge, Con- necticut. Completing his first two years of college work, he went into the Air Corps in 1942. Nearly four years later he resumed his education as a mem- ber of our class. His mature approach to all his subjects has made him a counsellor of some of the younger members of the class. Expansion of his business will take his attention when he receives his diploma this June. FERNAND JOSEPH ST. GERMAIN Ph.B.-Social Science 307 Providence St., Woonsocket, R. I. Our Lady of Providence Seminary, Warwick Neck, R. I. Sophomore Treasurer, '46, Junior Vice- President, '47, Junior Prom Committee, '47, Sophomore H079 Committee, '45, Fern's keen sense of humor and ready wit have made him an outstanding member of his class. An ambitious student, a willing worker, and a real friend, his popularity has never been confined, but spreads to every corner of the campus. He entered the college in January, 1945, and since that time has lent moral and material support to all of the activi- ties. Fern hopes to enter dental school in the fall. THE '48 X X I VINCENT LOUIS SARDELLI B.S.-Business Administration 257 Greenwood St., Cranston, R. I. Cranston High School, Cranston, R. I. Intramural Track, '42, '43, Glee Club, '42, '43, Senior Business Club, '48. Vin returned to Providence in 1946 after two and a half years in the Air Force. He had commenced his higher education back in 1942. Vin will be remembered as a man of jovial disposition, with a capacity for hard work. When a practical approach to a problem was needed, he was the man to look for. There are few who know, but he is quite an accom- plished violinist and a true lover of fine music. His ability to master subject matter aided by his pleas- ing personality will surely go a long way in the years to come. 'pJZ i 1' :I JOHN MICHAEL SCATUORCHIO Pli.B.-Social Science 141 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Saint Peter's Preparatory School, Jersey City, N. J. VERITAS Advertising Staff, '48g Intrarnural Football, '45, Carolan Club, '45, '46, '47, '48, Greater New York Metropolitan Club, '45, '46, '47, '48. Jack came to this campus from Saint Peter's Col- lege in Jersey City. Athletics of all types appeal to him. Among his favorite diversions are deep-sea fishing and horseback riding. In intramural foot- ball games he has been one of the outstanding play- ers. When he is not on the playing field, he can generally be found engrossed in an absorbing novel. Naturally, his favorite subject is English literature. His fellow students look upon him as an authority on modern writing. John will enter graduate school in the fall. VERITAS X X HENRY PRESCOTT SHEPARD Ph.B.-Social Science Wolf Hill Road, Georgiaville, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. VERITAS Literary Board, '48, Albertus Magnus Club, '46. Shep, is another of our many sports fans. How- ever, he is a little more fortunate than most of us when it comes to being able to attend as many sports events as we would like. He is a sports writer for the Providence Visitor and a publicity writer for the Catholic Youth Organization. Like the majority of his classmates, Shep was a mem- ber of the class of 1946. He continued his studies in the fall of that year after serving three years in the cavalry. Shep's plans for the future are in- definite. ' vu! ., i ' i QV,..-ii..,,mw,..x1x',,T - 1 l SALVATORE JOSEPH SICA B.S.-Biology 102-17 Corona Ave., Corona, L. I., N. Y. Saint Francis Xavier High School, New York City Intramural Basketball, Football and Soft- ball, '42, '43, '47, '48, Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48, One of the few married Pre-Meds at the college, Sal first arrived here in June, 1942. The follow- ing year he joined the Navy, and as a member of the Armed Forces, attended Trinity College, Colum- bia University, and New York University. He re- turned to his Alma Mater in the fall of 1946 to com- plete his education. The domestic type, Sal is anxious to be able to devote more time to his wife and son. Before he does this, however, he wishes to complete his studies in pharmacy. 90 THE '48 X X LUCIAN CHARLES SIMONE, JR. B.S.--Business Aclministration 8 Pilgrim Drive, Norwood, R. I. Aldrich High School, Lakewood, R. I. Senior Business Club, '48. Lucian first entered the college in September, 1942. Later he completed three years with the Air Corps. As a student, husband, and father, he is to be ad- mired for disregarding a difficult present for the sake of a delayed education. One cannot help but pay tribute to those qualities which have lifted him to greater effort in the presence of increased responsi- bilities. After commencement Lucian plans to enter the tax field. vNHZ i 'W ...-- 1-..,,m,,,'inxw-, A i i ELMER GERARD SMITH B.S.-Biology 36 Pine St., Concord, N. H. Concord High School, Concord, N. H. Boxing, '41, 142, Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48, Ccwoluin Club, '41, '42, ,47, '48, Friars Club, '48. In September, 1941, Elmer commenced college life at P.C. In 1943 he was called to duty. After three years service in the Navy, Elmer resumed his stud- ies. His genial personality and beaming smile, have made him popular among fellow-students. His mem- bership in various clubs and his participation in social and athletic activities have increased this pop- ularity and attest to his school spirit. Elmer will go on into the medical profession. VERITAS X X ROBERT ALLEN SMITH B.S.-Biology 78 Fourth St., Stamford, Conn. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48, Intramural Basket- ball and Football, '47, '48g Albertus Mag- nus Club, '47, '48, Glee Club, '48, Pyramid Players, '47, '48. Some have the will to dog others have the ability. Bob has both, and uses them to advantage. This scholar first entered the college in January, 1945, and has since Won the admiration of all who have come in contact with him. He has enlarged his scope of medical knowledge by Working as a lab assistant after school hours and during the summer months in local hospitals. Somehow, he has also found time to participate in a variety of school activities, join- ing the ranks of those versatile students who can handle several tasks With ease. l l l FERDINAND BERNARD SOWA Pli.B.-Social Science 88 John St., Acushnet, Mass. Holy Family High School, New Bedford, Mass. Dean's Honor List, '48, Varsity Basketball, '42, '43, '46, '47, Carolan Club, '46, '47, '48, Monogram Club, '46, '47, '48, President, '48. Ferd is not only a good athlete, but also an excel- lent scholar. He first entered the college in 1941, and was a member of the great basketball team of 1942-43. After three years in the Army, he re- entered the college in 1946 and once more began to make his presence felt on the court and in the class- room. In 1947 he was elected President of the Mon- ogram Club and also elected Captain of the 1947-48 basketball team. At present he has not chosen his graduate school. Whatever his selection We know that he will distinguish himself. 92 'I' HE '48 X X ALBERT ALPHONSE SPIRITO B.S.-Business Administration 166 Federal St., Providence, R. I. Central High School, Providence, R. I. Junior Prom Committee, '47, Senior Busi- ness Club, '48, Vice-President, '48, Albert came to the college after serving with the Navy. In the pre-war years he attended Bryant College in Providence. A quiet, soft-spoken young man, he has made a good scholastic record and plans graduate work at Columbia University. Such a background bespeaks a promising career for him in his chosen field, business, and if it is not assum- ing too much, one might add, a well-rounded career. He is possessed of that quality of mind that is uniquely Tuscan-a sound business sense and an appreciation of the arts. - wM EDWARD JOSEPH STEINHOF, D.D.S. B.S.-Biology 878 South Main St., Fall River, Mass. Monsignor Coyle High School, Taunton, Mass. Albertus Magnus Club, '42, '43, Fall River Club, '41, '42, '43. Doc joined our class during the present semester. Already a practicing dentist in his hometown, he is a graduate of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Before entering the Army, he completed three and one-half years at the college. Married, with a little daughter, Carol Ann, he spends considerable time changing diapers in the early hours of the morning before coming to class. He takes great pride in his bowling skill, having won several awards. At present he is Vice-President of the Fall River Alumni Asso- ciation, and a member of the American Dental As- sociation, the Southeastern Massachusetts Dental Society, and the Fall River Dental Society. VERITAS X X FRANK WILLIAM STORTI Ph.B.-Social Science 128 Commodore St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. Frank learned how to look on the bright side of life long ago, and it is a serious situation indeed that does not produce a chuckle from him. Ever-ready with a soft-spoken remark that is certain to be apt, Frank is modest, diligent, carefree and congenial. He is a veteran of the Navy and is married. He has been a busy student, persistently doing Well in his studies While also being a substantial help in the management of his father's business. Frank's tire- less efforts to establish an undergraduate Provi- dence Club have so far gone unrewarded. His future calls for law school or a business of his own. G: swf Z 14 ,. Y ny -I i 'ix-, ,,mum,' mflllllkvr l l . ROBERT JAMES TEFFT, JR. B.S.-Biology 37 Linden Ave., Rumford, R. I. East Providence High School, East Providence, R. I. Dennis Honor List, '48, Albertns Magnus Club, '47, ,48. Bob first registered at the college in January 1943. After twenty months in the Navy, he resumed his studies. With his acumen, his efforts are seldom Wasted. Bob has shown through his pleasant dis- position and subtle humor that he has not confined his collegiate life to textbooks and labs. The Al- bertus Magnus Club has found in him a valuable member. He is certain to be a success at Georgetown University Where he Will pursue the medical course. THE '48 X X WILLIAM JOSEPH TEFFT B.S.--Business Aclrninistration 37 Linden Ave., Rumford, R. I. East Providence High School, East Providence, R. I. Sophomore Treasurer, '46, Senior Business Club, '48. Bill's smile has been seen everywhere. His career at Providence College has been one marked with exuberant vivacity. His little quips of humor are pleasant to recall. Especially so is his now classic definition of Thomism,- nature spelled sideways. Essentially a scholar, not only has he completed the required courses for a business degree, but he has also studied Latin and Greek. Rumor has it that he has been accepted at the Dominican Novitiate this fall. vNJ7 . i 'W Q:,.--ing.. ,,,nm'--, -' A 4 . ALFRED JOSEPH TENNYSON, JR. Pli.B.-Eclncation 28 Rand St., Central Falls, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. Blackstone Valley Clnb, '42, '43, '47, '48. Always friendly and ready to help out a fellow stu- dent, Al possesses all the attributes that win popularity. A Navy man, he came back to the books in the spring of '46, after three years in the service. Al likes to sketch as a pastime, but maintains a deep interest in philosophy, often doing research work on his own outside the classroom. This ca- pacity for scholarship plus his neatness in dress will make Al an impressive figure in the courtroom. He will enter Boston University in the fall and make law his profession. VERITAS X X ALBERT FRANCIS TETREAULT B.S.-Biology 151 Sheflield Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I. ,- Dean's Honor List, '48, VERITAS Literary Board, '48g Intramural Baseball and Foot- ball, '47, '48g Albertiis Magnus Club, '47, '48, Like many of our graduates, Al is not one of the original members of this class. Registering for the first time in September, 1942, he left college the fol- lowing year for duty in the Navy.. He returned in 1946. One of the more serious students of the class, Al is very thorough in his work as is evidenced by the results of his efforts, for he attains the heights we all strive for. As hobbies he has athletics in general and wood-carving. With the determination and the mental ability which he possesses, Al will certainly be a success in Medicine which is the field of his choice. ANTHONY VACCA Pli.B.-Social Science 16 Brookside Ave., North Providence, R. I. North Providence High School North Providence, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48. Given to light-hearted verbal exchanges, Tony will debate on any subject you care to mention. He can always be found at the center of any group, dis- cussing the latest campus news, and giving out with some highly-original opinions. After serving two years in the Navy, Tony renewed his studies at the college in 1946. A good student, he can be counted on for the right answers. In his off-campus moments, he is a notary public. Tony plans to enter Boston College School of Law. THE '48 X X Cf: JOSEPH MICHAEL VITALE B .S.--Chemistry 34 Edgemere Ave., Providence, R. I. Classical High School, Providence, R. I. Cowl News Reporter, '42, '43, '46g VER- ITAS Literary Board, '48, Junior Prom Committee, '473 Phi Chi Club, '47, '48. Meet Joe, the chemist of the class. He first came to the college in September, 1942, and soon left for the Army in which he served three years. Stu- dious and capable, he has never had to worry much about grades. In addition to his mental abilities, he is the possessor of an amiable disposition and has enlivened many a class with his timely and lively wit. The road from college life leads to industry for Joe, who hopes to continue as a chemist. He has the character and background to cope with the problems of this field, and we know that success will be his. VERITAI WAN Z I -11, .' . I . - ,ulliliv ..p!ll f-. I ALBERT NORMAN VERVILLE B.S.--Biology 16 Home St., West Warwick, R. I. West Warwick High School, West Warwick, R. I. Freshman Dance Committee, '45g Sopho- more Hop Committee, '46, Intramural Baseball, Basketball and Football, '45g Albertus Magnus Club, '47, '48, Kent County Club, '47, '48. One of the few students who originally started out with this class, Al registered in January, 1945. His record shows a list of activities, both social and athletic, even though he has been quite busy with school assignments and after-school work. As a student, he is diligent and attentiveg as a classmate, he is self-sacrificing and co-operative. He has al- ways lent himself unseliishly to all college functions. Al plans to go to medical school. 3? 2 X X JAMES EDWARD WALSH B.S.-Business Aclmlnistra tion 573 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass. Senior Business Club, '48, Fall River Club, Club, '40, '41, '47, '48. Already active in accounting and tax work, Jim gives indication of rising rapidly in the business world after graduation. He first enrolled at the col- lege in September, 1940. After three years in the Marine Corps, he returned to our class in 1946. He has the ability to add something new and different to class and cafeteria discussions. As his classmates can testify, Jim commands attention by sheer conviction and intellectual force rather than by oratory. His philosophical acumen has had no weight in keeping the bridge up. But we know that he will enjoy considerably more success in whatever he undertakes. W if Cir .... ...... in STEPHEN RAYMOND WALSH PlL.B.-Social Science 3073 Pawtucket Ave., East Providence, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I. VERITAS Advertising Staff, '48 g Turkey Trot Committee, '47, Intramural Basket- ball, '42, '47, Blackstone Valley Club, '42, '43, '46, '47. Steve first came to the college in June, 1942, and completed one year before being called to serve with the Navy from July, 1943, until May, 1946. His keen wit and engaging personality have at- tracted many friends. 'tSteve's scholastic record is better than average. Like many of us, he enjoys participating in and keeping track of athletics. Few have been the college intramural and varsity games that he has not witnessed. He plans to en- ter law school in the fall. 98 N THE '48 X X JEROME IRVING WEINTRAUB Ph.B.-Social Science 29 Warren Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Woonsocket High School, Woonsocket, R. I. Dean's Honor List, '48, Family Hour Committee, '48, Alembic Staff, '42g In- tramural Cross-Country, '42, '43, Jerome is one of those rare individuals who can do three things at once and all of them well. A married man with two sons, he also runs his own business and maintains honor grades. A member of the class of 1946, Jerry returned to the college in that year, after three years in the Navy. Al- though he has been forced to curtail his extracur- ricular activities, Jerry is renowned as a cafeteria orator and campus conversationalist. His post- graduate plans include Harvard Law School where he will undoubtedly continue the fine work he has displayed here at the college. Qmmildeed JUNIOR RECEPTION-JUNE 7, 1948 . Joseph G. Cassidy, Chairman Robert D. Klimm Salvatore J. Sica Richard L. Connolly Francis J. O'Brien Armando Mangiacapra CAP AND GOWN-MARCH 5, 1948 Eugene X. Hodge, Chairman Alfred L. Boning Raymond T. Neary Fernand J. St. Germain Maurice W. Greenstein William F. Duffy COMMENCEMENT BALL-JUNE 10, 1948 John F. McBurney, Chairman Francis O'Halloran Alfred J. Tennyson, Jr. Charles G. McKinnon William F. Lynch Thomas E. F. Carroll TURKEY TROTH NOVEMBER 22, 1947 Alvin G. Gendreau, Chairman Stephen R. Walsh Vincent E. Cinquegrana, Jr. Joseph G. Cassidy David M. Barry George P. Madden Vincent L. Hughes Thomas E. F. Carroll VERITAS FAMILY HOUR-JANUARY 11, 1948 Robert A. McGown, Chairman Elmo J. Mazzone Jerome I. Weintraub Anthony V. Orabone Hilmar W. Earl Joseph W. McMullen, ex-officio SENIOR OUTING--APRIL 21, 1948 Edmund N. Pope, Chairman Walter J. Flynn Robert E. Roche Alexander H. Maclsaac Kenneth E. Lyke John I. Dolan PARENTS' RECEPTION--JUNE 9, 1948 John P. Deasy, Jr., Chairman John G. O'Hurley William J. Tefft George P. Madden Gerald M. Ferrick William G. Cronin CLASS GIFT John P. Macioci, Chairman Francis J. Coughlin Harry A. Radston Robert A. Smith John R. Hess John Arzoomanian X X 3111 Hlemnriam VINCENT ALFRED D'ANTUANO November 19, 1921-November 19, 1946 A veteran of more than three years' service, including duty in India, with the Army Air Corps Communications Branch, Dan is remembered kindly by his classmates. He passed away just two months after he resumed his studies at the College. May he rest in peace. U0 THE '48 VERITAS D? Q3 lux N 1 my Q X X 49 we frtlf ' ff ' H I , ' QQ de fmdaza I mlllll Q HL' Sn llllm. 0 W ' James A. Sinatro, Treasurerg Thomas Newman, Vice-Presidentg Walter E. Gaouette Secretaryg Edward A. Beauregard, President. JUNIOR A Front row: J. Magro, VV. Curran, L. Robitaille, C. Mnjynani, W. Modilszewski, L. Bisson, P. Fox, J. Siczewicz, VV. Roussin, J. Dunleavy. Back row: A. Gemma, R. Marzilli, J. Mendonca, P. Jussaume, A. Lattanzi, D. Finn, T. Bertino, R. Picozzi, J. Manning. lm ,Y JUNIOR B Front row: J. T. Murphy, J. J. OlKeefe, J. W. Malley, E. O'Connor, W. Mee, J. Mournighan, D. Nocera, F. Feeney, R. Tasca, W. Carnevale. Back row: R. Murphy, E. J. Sullivan, W. Leddy, E. Callahan, R. Rogers, A. DiBiasio, N. Merette, J. Brennan, C. Melebeck, A. Carbone. 102 fl S JUNIOR C' ' l N Ca 'non, M. Garvey. Front row: J. Minicucci. J. Prisco, E. Cobb, R. Kelly, R. Partridge, J. Gallagher, L. Shea, J, llICCO1'1'Y'l1Ci, . 1 g Hack row: J. Picano, R. Ritota, S. Morrissette, R. Coen, G. Forcier, A. Gately, E. Mrflrory, J. Gagnon, H. Harrold, W. Sehrage. i lll V JUNIOR D Front row: T. Donnelly, C. Bresnahan, R. Gagnon, A. Mluhaud, W. Carlmerry, P. Ilaggvnty, G. Hindle, W. McGovern, J. McGovern, T. Gib- bons. ' l ' T. Newman, J. Cunningham, J. Corbett, J. Tierney, W. Beau- Back row: R. Lindemann, H. Lague, YV. Bagley, J. Hanaion, J. llrlZI.1'Clll iwicz, chemin. ll l i. l.: ,V JUNlOR E Front row: J. E. Murphy, R. Keough, F. Simonini, F. Mandeville, W. Kenney, E. Pereira, D. Foley, N. Shaker, W. Coyle, R. Fortin. ' ' B - - 'd N. Gaouette, J. Murphy, T. Heaney Back row: G. McKnig ht, A. Russo, D. Fitzpatr1ck.'L. McGeehan, E. Tiembley, H. Dolan, E. eauregar , 103 JUNIOR F Front row: J. Tourtellot, C. Spinney, P. Petritz, W. Mahoney, D. Messere, J. E. O'Keefe, J. Lynch, R. Denicourt, R. Gray, E. Corbett Back row: P. Fortin, V. Gizzarelli, W. Viviani, J. Press, W. Doyle, J. Holleran, J. Rogers, R. Doherty, R. Malloy, R. Slain. JUNIOR G Front row: J. Porter, P. Colella. L. Simmons, J. Iacon, N. Sasseville, J. O'Connell, N. LaBrie, R. Whelan, J. Watters, E. Fargeorge. Back row: P. McCarthy, E. Ricci, P. Cronan, B. McCormick, F. Maguire, W. Carmody, R. Brown, J. O'Brien, A. Deacritis, J. Markey. i l' 1' JUNIOR H Front row: R. Kinkead, P. Cauchon, P. Pederzani, T. Whelan, J. Greene, E. Sullivan, J. Feeley, J. Rogers, F. Diluglio, V. Cruz. Back row: J. Hopkins, R. Brassard, E. Richards, G. Harwood, W. Carroll, J. McGill, V. Soares, T. Weaver, J. Taylor, F. Diamond. 104 X X JUNIOR I Front row: A. Montalbano, K. Murphy, F. Conway, D. McAuliffe, J. Powell, W. Graham, A. Carreiro, J. Cahill, R. Reuter, M. Monti Back row: F. Ramos, T. Sarabo, F. Hauser, J. Brodeur, T. Morrison, J. Gerhard, R. Douglas, A. D'Angelo, J. Mutter, B. McCormick. JUNIOR J ' -my A K- L--l J. F. Kelly, W. Thomson, N. Coutu, T. Jassak, R. Latham, G. Thibert, E. Kelly. G. Healy. S ' X, JUNIOR K R. Kelley, A. Golden, R. Forgays, J. Carroll, O. Gill, J. S hanley, J. Burns. VERIT S -,mg , ' ln. 6a Sa 40020164 . fvff l , Q l O X4, p bk X nw Arthur Weinstock, Treasurer, William Ealahan, President, William White, Vice-President, John Connolly, Secretary. .uni SOPHOMORE A Front row: R. Flynn, A. Ferriter, H. Williams, J. Haggerty, N. LeComte, R. Lux, R. Maynard, D. Shea, F. Reardon, F. O'Leary. Back row: E. Dragon, A. Rondeau, M. Traenor, R. Lux, N. Lefebvre, J. Murray, J. Blount, P. Couture, D. Shea, J. McAliee. wx i fkl 'lx LW, . ' SOPHOMORE B Front row': R.q'JCarrier, W. Haney, G. Miller, D. Morrissey, H. Noon, R. Lynch, T. O'Goram, P. Bachand, E. Alexander, D. Belluco. Back row: B. Charland, J. Grant, E. Fachada, P. Faucher, C. Arsnow, V. Hazebrouck, F. Hogan, F. Delahunt, J. Kenny, J. Henderson 106 SOPHOMORE C Front row: E. Cummings, R. Scungio, R. Levesque, W. Thayer, H. Sullivan, J. Mitchell, A. Toole, G. Frigon, W. Green, R. Dorsey. Back row: J. Baptiste, J. Ratcliffe, R. Outhout, T. McCarthy, S. Fanning, E. Sullivan, W. Noa, G. Dufour, J. Milotte, D. Paolino. f l K .Wll S ill SOPHOMORE D Front row: J. Hickey, A. Heaton, J. Kiely, J. Dillon, L. Carroll, F. Bruno, C. Alfred, M. Ferland, L. Codega, E. Boyle. Back row: R. Carney, C. Fredette, M. Toomey, P. Cannon, R. Barry, E. Conforti, J. Frabotta, F. Sivik, V. Beretta, N. Dault. C ff l l.j'Q W SOPHOMORE E Front row: P. Reilly, H. Keenan, J. Kelley, R. Morin, P. DePalo, J. Bagwill, F. DePalo, D. Keough, R. Redden, P. Berarcl. Back row: VV. Gregory, F. Maxwell, E. Gnys, P. Clancy, E. Eillon, T. Davey, A. Mosca, G. Cadorette, J. Sweeney, F. Fox. 107 SOPHOMORE F Front row: C. Hanley, J. Toher, L. Conte, J. Regan, E. Strack, F. Kane, R. Girouard, G. Kreilheim, F. Guay, J. Harrison. Back row: R. Kenahan, W. Lennon, A. Rogers, C. Wust, A. Fratantuono, A. Cote, J. Gilmortin, J. Hynes, L. Gagnon, J. Hanley. V X7 3- 'll' Nl .Q 1 SOPHOMORE G Front row: J. MCAloon, H. Etter, J. Lucus, C. Hayden, L. Guilmette,R. Durant, F. Foye, L. Donahue, R. Fagan, E. Kingman, G. Bartelloni Back row: G. Eagle, T. Rielly, E. Burke, C. McKenna, E. Brown, D. Jettinghoif, P. Williams, J. Kelly, W. McDevitt, J. Shields, J. Morgan. f ox 'Willis ' SOPHOMORE H Front row: C. Cawley, S. De Filippo, R. Daly, P. Ferguson, H. Roche, J. Barrett, J. Geary, J. Brennan, J. Connolly, G. Welch. Back row: J. Daley, W. Gillis, A. Geary, J. Marrama, J. Morrison, C. Quinlan, J. Shea, M. Geary, J. Lynch, R. Raymond. 108 SOPHOMORE I Front row: R. Lamoureux, W. Littlefield, A. Hoey, R. McWey, R. Cotter, J. LOI181'g'2.ll, R. Hardcman, J. Harty, A. Gihalerio, A. Calenda. Back row: F. Hazebrouck, J. Falvey, G. Bolger, G. Reagan, J. Nicoletti, E. Nicoletti, J. Sullivan, E. Broderick, E. Barry, R. Casey. ,AN P A , A. .ZZW K- .WMSJ SOPHGMORE J Front row: F. Nugent, J. Flaherty, P. Mongeau, W. Pailthorp, J. McGwin, VV. Spargro, R. Smith, R. Bannon, P. Morgan, J. Migliori. Back row: V. Ricciutti, G. Se-pe, W. Morris, J. Donahue, R. Mitchell, E. McElroy, R. McCormick, R. McGl'ane, G. Harrington, J. Crowley. f x'x SOPHOMORE K G. Twitchcll, R. Soucy, VV. Scott, YV. VVhite, R. Maloney, G. IuCGl.l1'kilI, D. Dowd. 109 'Me 7fzea4mea rm, x A ' X A: John F. Ryan, Vice-President, Arthur Shea, Treasurerg Edward Poirier, Presidentg Robert O'Dowd, Secretary. f W-lfi 7-A K FRESHMEN A Front. row: D. Magfiera, W. Cofranees, G. Marchand, G. Denault, N. Blank, F. Young, L. Kapuzinslxi, J. Beauparlant, R. Rieeitelli, R. Conte Hack row: V. Monti, R. Lamoureux, J. lVIeCuster, J. Keane, R. Funke, W. Galin, A. Aceto, J. Mastriano, F. Hannaway, W. Antil. FRESHMEN B Front row: J. Gorman, P. St. Amour, F. Kelley, J. Fuiglas, H. Horne, J. McGinn, L. Powers, J. Lingarcl, P. Marra, J. Turco. Back row: W. Niquette, J. Conti, J. Rossi, J. Buser, A. Rocco, E. Johnson, F. LaMorge, G. McMann, C. Haggerty, P. Butler. 110 FRESHMEN C Front row: B. LaChance, W. Tobin, C. Moan, M. DuBois, J. Thorpe, R. Goulet, B. Healey, J. Ryan, F. Crudele, K. Blank. Back row: P. Shields, E. Connelly, L. Blank, A. Egan, J. Lockett, N. Crouchley, K. Fountain, T. Gallogly, B. McGovern, J. Kenny. E 141242. R FRESHMEN D Front row: A. Marcello, K. MacDonald, J. Kaveny, P. Morrisette, P. Cifelli, F. Solitro, A. Marchetti. S. Penzo, O. Blank, W. McPherson Back row: M. Fora, R. Huot, H. Dooley, J. Hill, M. Moro, T. Mee, F. Solitro, P. Catheras, D. Adler, R. Beauehemin. FRESHMEN E Front row: J. Balenger, R. Savoie, J. Kaveny, R. Tougas, J. Corcoran, R. Kelley, J. F31'1'lllj2,'tOl1, A. Vine, L. Forcier, R. Kelly. Back row: P. Marum, J. O,Neil, J. Martin, VV. Brahnistedt, J. McNifT, YV. Bradley, R. Smith, H. Nadeau, W. Kalif, J. Kennedy. 111 1 FRESHMEN F Front row: N. Pari, R. Cook, F. Conley, J. Sweeney, C. Smith, J. McCann, J. Hanley, T. DePetro, M. Friel, G. McKenna. Back row: W. Mooney, F. Goodwin, K. Leman, W. Kelley, F. Feeney, W. Harrington, J. Dugan, T. Cappelli, R. Newbold, J. McIntyre FRESHMEN G Front row: J. Hale, R. Bennett, A. Blank, B. Blank, C. Stallard, A. Pike, J. Devanney, B. Grossi, M. Donnelly, H. McDeed. Back row: G. Gregory, R. Walsh, J. Ryan, F. Meagher, J. 0'Malley, J. Carmody, E. FitzSimmons, J. Shea, L. Lennon, J. Walsh. FRESHMEN H Front row: D. McDonald, W. Coady, R. Flanagan, D. McGarry, L. Mooney, W. Gaw, J. Rodrigues, A. Soucy, J. Murphy, W. Kennedy. Back row: W. Quinn, L. Powers, I. Pulaski, V. Clark, A. Becker, A. Mally, J. McGee, J. Reilly, J. Clarke, J. Talbot. 112 X X FRESHMEN I Front row: J. Brady, R. 0'Rourke, J. Dolan, A. Nagle, E. LeDoux, E. Poirier, S. Brunery, R. Ledux, H. Mousas, F. Johnson. Back row: R. Shannon, H. Douglas, G. Mongeau, A. Smith, F. Bell, M. Picozzi, R. Reardon, E. Lynch, W. Mooney, A. Bara. FRESHMEN J Front row: O. Beatty, J. Roche, G. Stevens, J. Dwyer, J. Totatori, R. Walsh, A. Van Buren, E. Kelly, E. Blank, J. LeFoley. Back row: J. McQueeney, F. Blank, P. Toole, J. Rolison, J. McGovern, W. Higgins, R. Moore, F. Young, J. Garlick, E. O'Gara. FRESHMEN K row: V. Boianelli, J. Dwyer, J. Cafferty, R. Shadoian, J. McCann, H. Devlin, T. Catterall, E. French, F. Ward, E. McGinnis row: J. Kelaghan, J. Marcuccio, R. Garcia, J. Lynch, J. Crowley, T. Bolan, R. Watson, A. LaRoche, A. Shea, H. Smith. VERITIU FRESHMEN L Front row: G. O'Brien, J. Lopes, C. Harvey, A. Centore, E. Reynolds, N. Pesare, U. Pontarelli, W. Burr, R. McOsker, J. Murphy. Back row: E. Little, J. Little, J. McCarthy, R. Kiernan, F. Moniz, J. Costello, A. McEneany, R. Stetkiewicz, Z. Kochanek, J. Nacu FRESHMEN M Front row: A. Nutini, J. Canning, J. Clark, J. Clark, J. Paolino, B. Collano, D. DelVechio, J. Robillard, C. Fay, J. Flynn. Back row: R. Audette, B. DeLillis, N. Bergeron, E. Leonard, A. Jarzombek, J. Berube, P. McGloin, D. Smith, L. Ferri, G. Clements. FRESHMEN N Front row: J. Dempsey, E. Mursko, C. Todd, E. Kavanagh, C. Westwater, A. Lee, P. Slanina, D. DiSandro, A. Jackvony, E. F Back row: R. Smith, T. Larkin, R. Charpentier, T. Gorman, C. Fish, E. Johnson, H. Vayo, J. Greene, J. McCann, T. Ertle. 114 FRESHMEN O Front row: J. Williamson, L. Salisbury, W. Fernandes, E. Lipka, H. Duggan, D. Raiola, E. Foley, C. Blank, C. J. Murphy, C. McCarthy Back row: V. Gallogly, E. Goldrich, P. Stein, D. Blank, J. Blain, J. McDonald, A. Krentz, R. Fagan, C. Rogers, J. Murray. FRESHMEN P Front row: J. Riley, R. Feeney, W. Rodgers, L. Boulanger, N. Berkowitcz, F. Curran, R. Bisson, J. Medeiros, A. Navarette, C. Hansen Back row: A. Fusco, J. Brady, R. Baker, R. Millot, E. Bagley, D. Heavren, J. Hickey, B. Malson, W. O'Neil, N. Caron. FRESHMEN Q Front row: P. Sherlock, J. Capineri, E. Fachada, T. Brennan, B. Archambault, G. Cochran, J. Keefer, W. Turner, D. Walter, J. Watzek. Back row: R. Fahey, J. Connell, T. Peterson, E. Jamieson, R. Kirtland, T. McPaul, P. Kurguz, J. Perz, R. Huefner, M. Leonard. 115 FRESHMEN R Front row: R. Robidoux, H. Friedman, E. Morrison, M. Sweeney, H. Beckett, W. Donnelley, W. Plante, P. Murray, R. Sharpe, R. Brennan Back row: L. Urban, R. Ryan, P. Casey, B. Klurnbis, J. Harrington, H. Burgess, R. Ryan, R. Bartlett, J. Carbon, W. McDonnell. 3 . E FRESHMEN S Front row: J. Schumacher, J. Lalli, R. Flaherty, L. Dungan, G. Ramsey, F. McGowan, F. McGuire, F. King, J. Lamb, N. Blank. Back row: G. Blank, J. Murray, J. O'Conno1', J. O'Connell, W. Sherry, J. Slavin, E. Hayden, T. McGlynn, H. Blank, J. Pierce. FRESHMEN T Front row: E. Gagnon, F. Pelino, G. Ferrante, V. Iacono, J. Dodge, J. Moriarty, E. Raheb, S. Grivers, P. Lanard, F. Donahue. Back row: M. Donnelly, A. Beaudoin, J. Wojcik, T. Connolly, R. Bushee, J. Hurly, J. McCarthy, J. McKone, G. McDonald, J. Petteruti. 116 FRESHMEN U Front row: T. 0'Day, F. Santos, J. Russetti, R. Whitley, E. Remington, W. Conway, J. Lane, E. Brennan, M. DuBois, F. McGurkin Back row: R. Raymond, W. Patten, L. DePalma, P. Duchane, W. Ahearn, A. Murphy, F. Driscoll, C. Dionne, J. Downey, A. Kavanagh a is FRESHMEN V Front row: VV. Curly, G. McDermott, F. Shanahan, C. Cronin, J. McCarthy, J. Thompson, W. Little, E. Morrison, F. James, E. Lynch. Back row: T. Rabin, P. Plunkett, W. Dobson, J. Goodwin, P. Pallotti, C. Vaghi, M. Sullivan, S. Dunn, E. Sullivan, J. Halloran. FRESHMEN W Front row: W. Gilroy, G. Buccino, G. Montano, J. Beatrice, J. Iadaroia, F. Esposito, I. Kaplan, B. Goldstein, M. Blank, H. Gershovetz. Back row: W. Mulvey, D. Solomon, R. Blume, J. Duffy, G. Shola, R. Hanley, J. Sullivan, J. Palmer, R. Lamore, H. Robinson. 117 l W ,,,, l X X FRESHMEN X Front row: J. Noupghton, M. Moise, L. Mascia, A. Merlino, R. Nolan, E. Troy, F. Scholan, L. Likkeen, L. Picone, P. Perrotti. Back row: M. Vieira, G. O'Brien, N. Goulet, J. Welch, A. Cotter, A. Bernabei, W. Pyne, E. Cosgrove, F. Gallagher, E. Coady. FRESHMEN Y Front row: B. Collins, F. Kapsinow, C. Lombardi, F. Higgins, D. Smith, P. Cuculo, F. Rainella, F. Devine, R. Feeley, A. Paglione. Back row: J. Sacks, J. Box, A. Caputi, E. Mollichelli, H. Levin, F. Bocchicchio, T. Conlon, R. Ehorn, W. Cicotti, A. Arseneaux. FRESHMEN Z Front row: W. Kerin, E. LaFreniere, A. DiSpirito, A. Gueliemi, E. Theirault, F. Piccirilli, E. Reale, D. Kennedy, A. Marks, D. Gibbons Back row: P. McKenna, W. Horan, P. Chartier, J. Killion, F. Foster, B. Hague, R. Monsour, G. Alexander, P. Saccoccia, W. Clarkin. FRESHMEN AA Front row: R. Collette, L. Giannecchini, A. Duva, E. Di0rio, A. Quartaroli, V. Capuano, A. DiSimone, R. Krasner, R. Tanzi, J. Antonelli Back row: J. Laughlin, J. Fogarty, G. Bouvier, F. Hand, E. Kennedy, J. Morissette, J. Bresnahan, L. Della Valle, N. Beausoleil, R. Boyd 118 THE ' VERITAS X X M64 HM. dw. D? of-fgyx ,xwwv x R 7 1- fi' 41 646 .,.. uu,,5g ?, ' AJ 743 Q40-t7 'LqQi?J Q 9 rv ' . I5 X N 2 PRESIDENT Alvin Gendreau '48 of Providence f4!5e'u!aa we Founded-1937 ll, LT l : F Tiki' ll Composed of the science students of Providence College, the Albertus Magnus Club is devoted to the study of the history of scientific endeavor. The cultural purpose of the club is paramount, but the social side is rep- resented by the annual dance. Ofiicers for 1947-1948 were: Alvin Gendreau, '48, President, William Stevens, '49, Vice-President, Thomas Reagan, '49, Secretary, and Everett McCaughey, '48, Treasurer. SENIOR MEMBERS First row: Hoffman, Feldherg, McCaughey, Gendreau, McNally, R. Smith. Second row: Lynch, Barry, E. Smith, Cipolla, Maclsaac, Reardon, Verville. Third row: Flynn, O'Hurley, Tefft, Cardi, Carmody, Tetreault, Carlin, Greenstein. 120 Q 3 1 1 2 2 S 2 2 x giachlaae Wailea Za! RUUIUKIH1.1011-1946 Bowoiunrlrf-cozzfgwo kg 4 The social life of students from the Blackstone Valley region revolves around this club which conducts varied activities. The annual banquet and dance are the main attractions of the year. Officers for 1947-1948 Were: James O'Malley, '48, Presi- dent, Leo McGeehan, '49, Vice-Presb dent, Maurice Donovan, 50, Secre- PRESIDENT tary, and James McKnight, 151, James G. O'Malley '48 of Central Falls T1'921SU1'91'- ,.......----- GROUP MEMBERS Donovan, Faucher, O'Malley, F. Reardon, Morgan, Grant, McBurney, Maclsaac, Kenny, Walsh, Cruise, Dolan, Coyle, Fachada, T. Reardon, Deasy, Bouchard, Barry, Mcflrory, Favicchio, Cobb, Kelly. 122 Qzemfefz gaelan 66:45 Fozmflecl--1939 A 1 ft A it ff Q it , 'SOO gNl .1 m Q J 0 a' 32, U1 1 Og l - jffi ' Q 'P 1 fwfr QD , I xx L9 OJ CONN? Greater Bostonians at Providence College co-operate to keep the Boston spirit of friendliness alive. Their purpose is to advance the name of Providence College in the greater Boston area. Francis J. Coughlin, '48, was President of the organization during the past year. Other oflicers Were: David Haylen, '49, Vice-Presi- dent, Joseph Cassidy, '48, Secretaryg and Arthur Baker, '50, Treasurer. PRESIDENT Francis J. Coughlin ,48 of Manchester Mass. First row: Morris, Marcotte, Meade, Fagan, Cahill, Regan, McMahon, Thibert, Bouchard, Duggan, Carew, DuBois, Downey, Kennedy Cassidy. Second row: Arsneaux, Haylon, Ehorn, Coughlin, Ahern, Buckley, McVann, Carroll, Jaussaume, Roche, Donelan, Klimm, Reardon, Gold man, Leach, Curran. 123 PRESIDENT Francis J. Coffey '48 of Edgewood Seam gaadaeae 64:5 Founded-1936 Reorganizecl-1946 f l ttf The senior business students Work through their own club to contact alumni and leaders in various busi- ness fields through social and educa- tional activities. During the past year the oiiicers were: Francis J. Coffey, '48, President, Albert Spirito, '48, Vice-President, Raymond T. Neary, '48, Secretary, and Eugene X. Hodge, '48, Treasurer. CLUB MEETING Spirito, Hess, Piro, Ferriclc, Tefft, Simone, Crosson, Neary, Sardelli, Izzo, Letourneau, Egan, McLaughlin, Coffey Quinn Pgpe Hodge Coady, and Gormley. 124 mecca 6666! Fozmflzfrl-1940 The photography enthusiasts Work together throughout the year to fur- ther their mutual interest and skill. From their pictorial records of major activities of the school year come many of the photos in the VERITAS and The Cowl. Anthony V. Orabone '48 of Attleboro served as President with Earl Parker '49 of Esmond as Secretary. PRESIDENT Anthony V. Orabone '48 of Attleboro L. CLUB GATHERING Paolino, Parker, Dillon, Orahone, Bolan. and MCGown. 125 afzaima Zu! Founded-1935 ' T 1 Inhabitants of the Rock , as Aqui- nas Hall is affectionately dubbed, have in the Carolan Club a splendid organization devoted to the promo- tion of friendly relations. A Well- rounded program of events provides an adequate social life for resident students. Oflicers for 1947-1948 Were: Daniel Diluglio, '48, President, PRESIDENT James O'Hurley, '48, Vice-Presidentg Dan A. Diluglio '48 of New Haven, James Connors, '49, Secretary, and Conn. Joseph Bouchard, 50, Treasurer. STANDING COMMITTEE First row: White, Connolly, Shanahan. Second row: Lynch, O'Hurley, D. Diluglio, Bouchard, F. Diluglio. Third row: J. Coughlin, Burns, Cassidy, Jordan, F. Coughlin, Griffin, Hughes, Henry, Rogers. X First row: Bisson, Galligan, Powell, Feeley, F. Coughlin, Buckley, Cassidy, Lynch, F. Diluglio, Cahill, Fagan, Morrissey Second row: Cormier, Curran, Conway, Magro, Radston, Onofrio, Griffin, Smith, Reardon, Joussame, Mead, Shanley Klimni, Archer, Carew. Third row: Flynn, Carriero, Lyke, D. Diluglio, M. Burns, Thibert, McMahon, Conlon, Carroll, Latanzi, Mendonca, Goss Healy, Connors, Magnani. First row: Gaffney, Haylon, Regan, Carroll, Byrne, Hughes, O'Hurley, Connelly, Basquill, Barrett. Second row: Dickerson, Carr, Gilbert, R. Roche, Garvey, Donelan, Korenkiewicz, Bouchard, Baker, Geary. First row: Cardy, Naclerio, Cofrances, DeAng'elis, Lowell, Henry, McGarVcy, J. Coughlin, McGlynn, Gettings, Bolan, Daly. Second row: Ferguson, Kuljian, Jones, Rogers, Marcotte, Connors, Kane, Etter, Brennan, Hayden, Banigan. Third row: Realc, Guilniette, McGowan, Kreuts, P. Burns, H. Roche, Barnabei, Hayden, Burke, J. Rochc, Fernandez. VERITAS G 7 X X First row: Clark, Hazebrouck, Ferguson, Kane, Shea, Mariana. Misto, Leach, Crotty, G. McGurkin. Second row: Arseneaux, F. Hazcbrouck, Ehorn, Lamoureaux, Bouvier, Conlon, Costello, Boyd, Beausoleil, Hale. First row: Buccino, Conte, Patenande, Raymond, Iadorola, Esposito, Antel, Garcia, Lombard, Beatty, Kavanaugh, Dugan, Dubois, Kennedy. Second row: Goldrick, Dunn, Fogarty, Curly, Montano, Ahearn, Bresnahan, Bagley, Driscoll, Downey, Gorman, Good- win, DePalnia, Duggan, Flanagan, Della Velle. Third row: Marra, lVlcGurkin, Lipka, Crowley, Brady, Black, Murphy, Carter, Kennedy, Heuran, Fusco, Dempsey, Higgiiis, Funke, Kapsino. First row: McGinnis, Moon, Mooney, Perrotti, Patten, Picone, Shanahan, Plunkett, Quinn, Palowski, Reardon, Ramsey, Pierce, Lalli. Second row: McElroy, Rocco, Morrissette, Schu1nacher,Vaghi, Doherty, O'Connor, Welch, LaVreniere, Lane, Ward, Sulli- van, Whittley, Herin. 28 'I' HE '48 n R mags eww ef , fa A ii wx, fa, Qu 53251 w gpg 2 ff E ei-615 A S if 3212 . eww K Ha .si 5- gifsw.-5 N ,fe 2 . l giffw - ,E he iv 17. fy? 15 Siifff ww' v 3 M, 4... K.. '55 W 5' Wg? E225 X. , I M Q H 5-'fi few iii X2 gl ff: Q A 74? K -5 - X :ff Q m f lg L - W A'A. s' , Z t , ati: pam, ,, fi YQ? f if Us L5 W I 5 1 f L2 . , by S, 1 9 V,Wm5f, sy v X s S ' - Y if n ' Z' Jn, '5 W 5 if 6 4 ,- ' if Y 5 is 8 ,- , ,. wwgf .25 , K K X ' '23 Y' W if 5 ,:9l'9 S? M f 1 2 4 A 1 A me t i SQ Sm fd T 3 2 f , Q if ZX w s ff mf if is of if 5 ? S QW W2 ,xv 31 5555 'l 1 + wif S , P 3 1 5 was A Wi- - xt 4 if ww -Q .E fm M :Q ffi 3 N M, P L Q Q Q, B- PRESIDENT Robert R. Golden '48 cz!! fdaez 60:5 Fozmded-1927 95 Established to foster and promote congenial relations among the stu- dents of Fall River and its immediate vicinity, this club, in co-operation With the Fall River alumni, partici- pates in various extracurricular ac- tivities both on campus and in their home town. Robert Golden, John Gallagher, Lowell Shea, and James Nicoletti are President, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer, and Secretary re- spectively. First row: Carberry, Haggerty, Cripps, Gallagher, Kanowitz, Golden. Second row: A. Shea, Finglas, Griffin, Reagan, Coady, D. Shea, Gagnon. Third row: Donahue, Arnsnow, Meagher, Medeiros, Millot, L. Shea, Simpson, Peireira, Shaker A Moment of Leisure Cloelowj Distinguished Guests Members Welcome Father Slavin and Father McKenna. Smooth Fox-Trot Qrightj In sr .sfvzfiffrfsif Qwmafiw'-1 . N: M t Zqdag 63445 was-Q - iss: . M. W.. ,, , .. ..Ji.s3.M --:Ein fi-32 ii' f if-3'i5lQi' . a s 2' .. - 3 , Y- . 'K-,psf-.iikzgyivfwifs'a1gzz2faf1+a..3 . ., ef, ,J 2 S - - V 1 - ,vp J 'iw .. .AL . fzi-1fffg:fzf:',-f., . Y Q .Q Q 'X nfs- ' sam : 5, main, . . .V . ,, , , ..., . .. , . , . Magnum .tx ga .,.. WS News 'Q' in 'aw-M um PRESIDENT -, .5.a,W.,,,fg,5.i.fs..w, me :s 'f 'f,.t Y . V ' . g -, r? d?l4fW5Ml if a af ' J.: 5153591 '?Q3fw fS 9H ,Q N F - T nz- S X-1.sw.aMx.v . 21,5 wg, rigs. t 3, m 1 ,gg A -. .V 1. aeafgmsaz -. .. -. .3 1. - -. . Q 1. 'fisff' i n ':- - . Q 4' gf ' if 3 QE Y ie, . , .V..,. . .... fr? Jgt mme ' 'H . ' ,., .si -l-'R - .,. mn., , A - , g ' ',1wQgf's'3 f:fs o as Y, - Hb- fig A A i f - . ,ag . a , - K . 1- . 5 'Qgf gvvki ' 'fz...1. .Ie-X. i s -1 -'-' . - 1 . fri- 3 . 22 .Aa-1. - 'snag 1.1212 ,ngf , J of North Providence One of the newest organizations in the school, The Flying Club Was established to promote an interest in aeronautics among collegians. Many of the club members have had war-time experience in avia- tion and they are lending their efforts to this activity with great zeal. The club has acquired a plane and engages in actual flying operae tions. 132 First row: Reilly, E. Dillon, Etter, Brenckle, J. Dillon. Second row: Griffin, Leach, Fernandez. Third row: Green, Cook, McPherson, Smith, Silva. Fourth row: DeFrancesco, DeAngelis, LaChute, Lepry, Murphy, Fr. Murtaugh. fCapt. Miller, U. S. Air Corpsj 'dana Zu! Founrlvrl-1923 FRIAR3 CLUB ,I Mr ll lp ll :gli-lllf ' N 'lflfll ,ll l l' llllm D illlll 'lllvl flll llll in l I-uulll is leges is the pditieulfu function ol the Fimis Clulo Its motto is Wel Come the coming guest speed tht p lllllllg' guest Students lie elected to memloei ship on the bclwlS of popu laiity Piesent ofliceis fue Joseph R Flynn of Hlmden Conn P1 si dent Joseph G Cassidy of Uxbiidge M iss. Y ice-President' J lmes J. Egan of Providence R. I. Secretary' and William C. Galligan of Hzirtford, Conn, Tl'GllSlll'6l'. Welcominf visitors from other col- A ,fl -1 1 Y 'i an m I v L ' ' -v - , ,A , . , . , u ' v Y, u .sa I A . A, I v . ' 2 , ,Y ., 'ei'- Y z , , z f y , . ,w . lp ,-'WNV PRESIDENT Joseph R. Flynn '48 First row: Egan, Cassidy, Diluglio, Flynn. Second row: McNally, Barry, Lynch, Galligan, Pingeton. Third row: Connolly, Henry, Coughlin, Smith, Conlon. Fourth row: Maynard, Sheil, Finn, Burns. 41 1 , 5 5 z 3 3 f E Y 9 afwmZ Sleigh Ride Cabovej Intermission Cbelowj Friar Boy and Master fabovej Cutting In Qleftj Departing Cbelowj 135 X X Qiee 60:5 Foumlccl-1920 At all religious functions of the col- lege, the College Glee Club provides the music. In addition the group pre- sents a number of concerts over the radio and in conjunction with other college musical groups. This year the otlicers Were: Joseph A. Goss, '49, President, James E. Kelley, '50, Vice- Presidentg William R. Curley, '51, PRESIDENT Treasurer, and George R. Healy, '49, Joseph A. Goss '49 of Springfield, Ohio Librarian. First row: Kennedy, Reardon, Fredette, Shea, Reale Second row: Hayden, Curley, Kavanaugh, Cariero, DiFilipo, Healey, Diluglio, Connolly, Shannahan, Haylon. Third row: Carr, DiLellis, McGowan, Rocco, Feeley, Messler, Kennedy, Shumacher, McMahon, Thibert, Bouchard, Francis, Barrett 136 THE '48 Wdlffdld Wad Fozmdcd-1939 o. 10493 L as :I-xg.. 5, .j-L-X'-gig'-if 'LQ'7i332g:i' ,272-13'31'-Z . Y ' Qggsgfbigfg 4: . . , -g,,:5:,i'1,..12,E:'- . ' wr:Q :., -,.,,, - 1:1'1'+' ' A Gathering Within its membership the resident students from the insur- ance city, this club spends some of its extracurricular time telling the other students about the beauties of Hart- ford. During the Vacation periods it serves as an instrument for fra- ternal activities in the home town. y The officers are: William Galligan, '49, Presidentg Gerald lVIcGurkin, '50, PRESIDENT Vice-Presidentg Thomas Grady, '49, William Galligan '49 Secretary, and James Coughlin, '49, Treasurer. First row: Rescott, Scott, McGurkin, Grady, Galligan, Coughlin, McGarvey, Henry. Second row: Reale, Roche, Shea, McGowan, Daly, Rogers, Finn, Huffman, Mattes, Bisson, Hale, O'Hurley. Third row: Kane, Pierce, Dugan, Ramsey, Bouvier, Crotty, Kelley, Sinatro, Magro, Fitzgerald, Welch, Carroll PRESIDENT Joseph F. McNally '48 Kent Zacmlaf Wu! Residents of Kent County gather frequently throughout the year at the social events sponsored by their own club. One of the oldest or- ganizations in the college, the Kent County Club offers an excellent means for the men from this part ot' Rhode Island to meet one an- other. Joseph F. McNally, Albert N. Verville, Bernard Archambault, and John Gagnon Were President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively, for the academic year, 1947-48. Left to right: D. Magiera, G. McKenna, R. Levesque, J. McNally, J. Gagnon, R. Maynard, G. Dion, B. Aichambault 'ez Za! Founder!-1934 ew ' .se :S QQQQ eh . 294, .. - ks ... Mt.f,,1:a,z has Wdfk, ,NO '. gn..-a. , -.- -f- '+ Vg. .Mg -zggggggl The students from New York City and vicinity are eligible for mem- bership in this club which aims at keeping the Gotham boys and their friends together even during the vacations. Social events around Christmas and Easter in their city characterize their off-campus ac- tivities. On the campus they are the greatest boosters of the great- est city in the World. .......-.-v--F-M 1 PRESIDENT Vincent Mariano of New York City First row: Burns, Ferguson, Bernabei, Murphy, Lombardi, Cavanaugh. Second row: Mariano, Moore, Gorman, Kreutz, Silver, Hayden. 139 PRESIDENT Ferdinand Sovva '48 of Acushnet, Mass. nmnumwwmml Y,f. f ,-f,-'f . . . --N--W-f - - mmm ew Ifomzrlzffl-1939 The students who have won their monogram in Varsity sports make up this club. lt is a social organization, therefore, of the athletes and team managers upon whom the Athletic Di- rector and coaches have set their seal of approval. The chief social func- tion of the club is the Varsity Hop, held usually during the Winter, but this year in April. Ferd Sowa, this year's Basketball captain, is the Presi- dent. First row: Angelone, Sowa, Labossiere. Second row: Mozelewski, Mahoney, Killian, Edwards, Littlefield, Parsons, O'Halloron, Lozoslci 140 Wewpau' 6641 Fozmrlcfd-1938 The Newport Club was organized to offer to students from this area a society capable of filling their leisure hours with healthy recrea- tion and educational programs of common interest. The club was suspended during the war but it has been revived this year with big plans for the future. The oflicers are: Thomas Hyder, Presidentg and Peter Razza, Treasurer. PRESIDENT Thomas Hyder '49 of Newport First row: Hyder, Razza, Carr, Bannigan. Second row: Caputi, Carreiro, Henry, Sullivan. Third row: McKinnon, Dwyer, Mitchell, Lynch. PRESIDENT Dan Diluglio '48 of New Haven, Conn. 74am Waam Fowzderl-1935 lt gx Q, 2'f-'1i5q,EL,1- 4 -'F Will, 1- 4 'Q ts' Xie, 1 .Q'Q1W' New Haven students at Providence College find the New Haven Club a splendid means of being at home while away from home. Frequent social events serve to keep the New Haven boys together, making friends who will not be lost by graduation. Officers for this year were: Daniel Diluglio, '48, Presi- dent, Mark Burns, ,49, Vice-Presi- dent, Frank Basquill, '49, Secre- tary, and Harry Jordan, '49, Treasurer. First row: Basquil, Raymond, Conte, Montana, Iardarola, Esposito, Buccino, Flynn, F, Dilugzlio, Shanley, Shanahar Second row: Cofrances, Kuljian, Conte, Fusco, Schumacher, Heavren, Jordan, Gaffney, Garvey, Patten, Etter, Flah ity Aceto DePalma Kapsinow. Third row: DiFrancesco, DcAngrelis, Lyke, D. Diluglio, Radston, Burns, Onofrio, Conlon, Kennedy, Lattanzi, Pulasl 1 Plunkett Fogarty Gilbert, Dempsey, Higgins. 142 Having A Grand Time PRESIDENT Robert L. Martin '48 of Lonsdale p 6 ' glen! Founderl-1936 X fuavirqrn - na:--3-'A l gai- l . Q it ' l' if l One of the most active intellectual groups on the campus, the Phi Chi Club holds frequent sessions de- voted to the reading of scientific papers and lectures on scientilic topics of timely importance. R. L. Martin, ,48, was President and other officers Were: J. Taylor, '49, Vice-President, and J. Lochran, '50, Secretary. First row: Hughes, Martin, W. Laughrin, Hanoian, Brannon. Second row: Golden, Flaherty, Alexander, Buhrman, DiSaia, Vitale. Third row: T. Laughrin, Sullivan, Gettings, Campelli, Walsh, McGowan. Fourth row: Healey, Mongeau, Kuljin, Arnsnow, Etter, King, Jutras. Fifth row: McCarthy, McKinnon, Leoffler, Hannon, Lachute, Lynch, Hamilton. 144 pidiamuaddm Fm: 1111117--v1 9 19 A lah? EQUATES A S The oldest student organization on the campus is the one now housed in Guzman Hall. lt was founded by some members of the Silver Jubilee class for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among the Dominican pre-ecclesiastical students. Regular meetings, holi- day entertainments and the Lacor- daire Debating Society are the principal activities. The officers are: Robert J. Every, Presidentg Charles A. McGrail. Vice-Presi- dentg John A. Donahue, Secretary, James A. Keating, Treasurer. 'gm X53 P it its in PRESIDENT Robert J. Every '50 of Hollis, N. X Iflr-,t ron Rilex luil e Donahue, Kelleher, St. Georgie, Every, Mcti rail. Quinn. qecond lon Hucfnti Connell, McPaul, Turner, Peterson, Keating, Mursko, Reichle, Mondor, Westwater. 'lhlrd ron I'ltlSll1l1H0l1i, Garry, Malone, Rond, Pcrz, Jamieson. Kurgfez. Vhrietian, Kirtland, Vayo, Lee, Greening, Ertle, Curley, l Hd inn WIcKeon Schooley. Keefer, Bondi. Slanina, Price. Cocliran, Korzi. Fahey, C'umislx:ey. GROUP MEETING Cinquegrana, Lux, Keenan, Gnys, Markham, Gregrory, Henry, Lucas, Feeley, Hughes. and Conway. ?gmm6d 776'ageza Founded-1923 1 if l IW P i i , af.. if , Qi I I rx-F f I Jgx, Embryonic thespians have an oppor- tunity to develop and display their talents as members of the Pyramid Players. A series of plays and the annual musical comedy provide the dramatic attractions during the college year. The oflicers for the year Were: Edward Gyns,'51, Presi- dent, Vincent Cinquegrana, '48, Vice- Presidentg and Frank Conway, I49, Treasurer. The Governing Board was composed of John Feeley, 449, Vincent Hughes, '48, Harold Keenan, '50, Harold Lucas, ,50, and George Mark- ham, '50. 146 SING, MR. CITIZEN '12 ffgfk X X ?qmm6d pfaqew DerryowenH, by Timothy O,Hare, Was the 3-act fall presentation by the Players in Harkins Hall, December 12, 13, 14, 1947. The actors interpreted the Irish Wit and humor in grand style and provided a delightful evening for the enthusiastic audiences. In the cast were: flower leftj William Gregory l5O, Patricia Donovan, Robert Flaherty ,51, Mary T. Walsh, Anthony Jarzombek '51, Raymond Scungio '50, and George Markham 250. John Feeley 149 directed the play. me '4-a Waoaawket 6644 'i' -1? S2 - - - -3. .-5 :- - - g - Q E 1 5? 1 2 '?.x2 1:5 1 'fa , ..- 'exa '.gA 1 El -5 ili E sr 1-.5 5. 5 I - - - : E l l Last but not least of the territorial clubs is the one for the students from Woonsocket and surrounding towns. The club has had an active social season, including a very suc- cessful Christmas Dance, a dance during the Easter vacation, and a Communion Breakfast in May. The oflicers for this year were: John A. Powell, Presidentg Paul Joyce, Vice-Presidentg Paul Doonan, Sec- retaryg and Joseph O'Keefe, Treas- urer. PRESIDENT John A. Powell '49 of Woonsocket le to right Hafellnouck Lamoureoux, Hazelhrouck, Kane, Jemski, Powell, McGinley, Doonan, OlKeefe, Joyce, Sizzouick, McGeeney fummlngs O Connor, DeSpirito. 149 EDITORS THE ALEMIEIC Founded-1920 As the literary quarterly of Providence College, The Alembic provides a means for the publica- tion of the formal literary efforts of the student body. Editors for this year were Maximilian R. Knickerbocker, Jr., '48, and Robert E. Doherty, '49. Arthur R. Poutray, '49g George Eagle, '50, and Wales B. Henry, '50 were asso- ciate editors. Max Knickerbocker '48 and Bob Doherty ,49 LITERARY BOARD First row: Al Boning, Bob Doherty, Max Knickerbocker, Wales Henry. Second row: Art Poutray, George Eagle, John Deasy. Fo zmdcd- ZVozfcmImr 16, 1935 :iam ,fetrijew Queeg' il. I-i 1 t EJ pi .Qi EDITORS , vaa ,P v .Z'. ?.I'iR'Ei? Tom Carroll '48 and Joe Shanley '49 In the iirst issue of its tenth year ot' publication and thirteenth year of existence, The Cowl editorially explained its policy as including the following aims: To report, in an objective manner, all news per- tinent to the College and its students, to foster and support extracurricular activities among the student bodyg to reflect constructive student opinion in con- formity With the Catholic viewpoint, and to promote the name of Providence College, its students, and its alumni. Improvements noted in The Con-I for the academic year, 1947-48, were more pictures per issue and six pages per issue for each full class week. A Christ- mas edition in three colors and a sports extra' for the R.I. State vs. P.C. game at the auditorium were published. Co-Editors this year were Thomas E. F. Carroll of Providence and Joseph V. Shanley of New Haven, Conn. The Editorial Board comprised former edi- tors, John R. Crook of Providence, Maximilian R. Knickerbocker of Cranston, and Edward T. Sullivan of Providence. VERITAS Suspendccl pu1iIic'r1zf1fmz- May 5, 1943 I3e,sem1erI pzfIJI1'caz'1'1m- Ocfoiwr 26, 1946 SPORTS EDITORS Vin Cinquegrana '48 and Dave Connors '50 151 52 QW-fi' w frlggl C 3 ?1.llf'mg-fa EDITORIAL STAFF Dave Connors, Vin Clark, Joe Shanley, Frank McPeake, Pat Onofrio. Dan Diluglio, Arnold Erenkrantz, John Crook, Bob Doherty, Tony Orabone. Max Knickerbocker, Tom Bolan, Tom Carroll, Tony J3,1'ZOl'YllOGli, Art Poutray, Dick Broadman. wllill lTllllHlllgl r l l l l l lLlq U J. PHOTO STAFF Tony Orabone, Earl Parker, Tom Bolan. ,,,.,...m.--v--I-If BUSINESS STAFF Mark Burns, Art Rogers, Frank Conlon. Briefing Cub Reporters fleftj Bob Moore, Bob Brennan, Al Pike, Torn Carroll, Ed Sullivan, John Crook, Joe Slianley. 5 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dan Diluglio of New Haven, Conn. CX X RIITA LITERARY BOARD First row: Al Gendreau, Bob Gilbert, Dick Connolly. Second row: Al Tetreault, Bill Cronin. First row: Dan Donovan, John Crook, Henry Shep- ard. Second row: Vin Cinque- grana, John Deasy, Ed Kelly. 154 First row: Gerry Ferrick, Torn Carroll, Joe X Hagan. Second row: Bob McGown, Al Boning, Max ASSQCIATE EDITQRS Knickerbocker' John Crook and Tom Carroll, both of Providence THE '48 BUSINESS STAFF fLeftJ Scatuorchio, Radston, Corniier, Griffin, Lyke, and Curran. ADVERTISING STAFF CLeft centerb Boffi, Coutu, Walsh, and O,B1'l0ll. ADVERTISING MANAGERS fRight belowb Leo McWeeney of VVoonSocket and Joe McMullen of Pawtucket O .J-3? ..- STAFF AT WORK fAboVep Ed Corinier, Harry Radston, John Scatuorchio, Kevin Griffili, Ken Lykc, Bill Curran, Dan DiIug'lio, and Toni Carroll. SPORTS EDITORS lLeftJ Fran Coughlin of lllanchester, Mass., and John McBu1'ney of Pawtucket. 155 ADVERTISING STAFF Cleftj Joe lVIcIVIullen, Steve Walsh, Frank O'Brion PLANNING A PAGE Cloelowl Bill Earl, Jack Feeley, Joe Cassidy. M3 ASSEMBLY LINE fabovej A-,Sm Joe Vitale, Jerry Ferrick, John Deasy, John Crook, Toni Carroll. THE HUCKSTERSH Crightj Frank O'Brien and Rudy Boil sell an advertisement to Miss Ginetti. 'N 156 Elmo Mazzone at enlarger. Earl Paykel photography, Anthony Orabone, Photo Editor Anthony Orabone pouring coffee for Bob Gilbert. Minute breakg Earl Parkerg Tom Bolang Father Clarkg and Anthony Orabone. 157 .WN fag X L.A 3, n A ,gi W X 6 - 4 epgp do 0 P-9? XY' W6 t 6K W oi 4- 9 409, 3P'2v22+3Ai 869039 H 2-nng.g,m wwf 'F ' , wif . ' , ' - .- we T ,. W 3 ' A 1 M ..,,,: , H I :mi .,,.. 1 ,I , gf :lu , 3? .: I E 1 ,,,, . 5 f Eg R - - Q A 1 . Q Q W' A f 5553? Z W l : M 0 ....,,:E' ,a:i': zv5: ::'? N f ,lf 1 . . '. wQsi,5Q Hg 3, . uh V ' az ,535 53? '35 WY , W5 A ,V-:H w,1fjv'1N mm ' rm. f V 1 '25 . ' Y gy, is , k 3235 1 X- 1855 wi I u Ba is Nw.-W egsfv L'O Ax, . 4 K K lik? wg vm s X x K 1 X Hx. ,. eb sv hx 4 W 'f HF? S ....m-4-f sv- im 1 FW f,,.,w,.,L A af Q59 W ,fm ,L .2091 N Swv wr my -W Ki gum Mig 12 A my . , , 5 'T ss? 'L Q '5 x Xu X n ,,.:,wL , ,.,, :QL S uk seq r Sfv,.S 7- M557 04' S1 95 0 ogzgmiffegf 0 o Cl soNJ 'Q 04 N0 63 D 4 gh 1? eyrs QQ- ,X 190 o o 1 o g Q - wg li A if .J 3, A w Q M 'N Y: Q Q xgk gig 5, sggffff u. 5 . if I0 mins: , run Ptiilill? Evnuuwit Tibitinn x x 5-,sv-1 -Qgsvlf 'gb'- '5 0 1 ,, ,, ,, . ., ,A ,M ,, ,, ,, ,,,, .,,,M,WM,. nevnesamams mmcma X an raven meow me 'Y AL , QE t-' J- . A. . C22?WHm1'f CW GRA D MARCH Al 1100 P M . u Q W Q ' Cizairmcm Drmn ueen 00 CDHNBS .WM I a Q re Dancmq YE Gab Forma! 2 K Amld A gaiaxg: QQ rex'mv'mg, Lamp, mg-prmc.3m:ueXy Aim couples we dnmpmg. mis owning in me Cryksf wk ?wXXra,m:n of Wm S!1es'9tmxQHeiu mow H0123 in me musk: oi iiiaymomi Swv and kms vigYxim:nfpwQc nfchesira fm :Bw ogaamcm uf me 'P-rovhehemw .iumlqxv hwxzxwxxxzic, wp-mwi'i'iE by ww C3354 wi AMS. VW:.vu We cullwggv 'Ahnw Bflzxiux' 1 ' ' 53-wail' ls piugwzck 32130 qw mu tm Y-mv-.fl A1511 wal? mazkx M. fiimw math Zim 'cuxnxwzetmzmu wi ww Uvzxaw Mumba. ivci by me mamabvvr. ui Nw Fyshu ijcfmmmw mud Znvu' Queen Lfuaxemlmixfu- arxmmn-xv mx- u.icmHEw:k 2 whale' izhzswh imxmw my-era mmf? wed z-in 8 '+UY x fLhxw 'm:sxr'filzxfu33+ Kmluwmzsii his pruvw- aimx NGK bc the ucwmmniwx oi ilu: M U vm-nwuusiv Queen, Miss Exiwmm Ng n J ' - ,, , Pearce xxi Ymvidczuce Her esshri f,0n1m 1i.f0Q MQ rnbers A nd hggr Gugggig Dara Umm . , . . .4 .W .... . .. . ,, 'Fx-um Cimrrnan and wrkass Secwwryv Mr. Thomas- F. Barry Miss Frances Mr. Paul. E. Kdley Miss Anne Duyle M W f1'1vQfQff'1 V T A w t Y8T!i'f?5 1 XC Q19 D SKQCXECC, ' ,. tif. iixomaf, E: Cm roi? Mlflhse H6360 M- John F. M155 38122 COOBHH My or My Tnfmxas uw-g of awk a x. mcent . xmxqxmgrana ISS Miss Dm-og, 5 K-gb -,wuz R, xt eww Yvmdeor. Tm, wx-if V-so hY wr Y S Y 1 Y- Ya-BUS f Wig in YES Miss Ciara Cammy Queen Wg my Mm wi Hzmxov mu MT. JOHN R. Cfi'00xA'. L M at ' curvy arm bouquets ui forma' Mr, MY. Mm Q, new Jr. EE me mx QQQQIIYQNQ 'gi - g,:sm.asa -:sexi isxvr N137 Th90d0'fe F' DUQ35 Mxss Mary Fogarty uwiug, wp a sywfhui of her mga Mr. .Karnes Egan Mxidred 1. Lalhj ww for Vw: Gvwiwa My. Rcggayt , I Invites! yguwts inciunle Gamma: and . ,Mrm Jnhu 0. Yastnve, Zfkxym' DQ-unix mv' Mgxvxxx J, Rsxberw, the Very Kw. Frederick MY. VKDCE .CH Fuhfy, DX., Dr. Dania! J. 0'Nti11. wh., John Mr, and Mrs. Jnhxx 3, Hxxniegf, Mx, K John W. ivlormxcy, Mr, and Zvivsw Bw sqm TO. Evixwphy. Mr, Maurice J. Iimlin, Mx. amd Kip, Maxx-:shi T. Marv tim, Mr, Lzxwrexiece Drew, Mr. and Mrs, John Suhivaux. Dr. Ifvcsiericy. J. ' and Mrs. Edwin B. , r. Jusvph K. lkenxxzxn. MK. . whmxxexvss, Mr, ami Mvs.. Quxnlnn J. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Yum, via ?v!cCafireg:4 Miss Kunz A, Gufivtv, A he bunny. rlwaubexs ni t 2 l.Y-.--xx-f-...,N,j-x..N-.k,.Nb,...--Xig Eflyv Qknnl Estebllihed November 15, 1935 Published ew-ry lull Whoo! week by Um khxdenis cv! I'ruV1dcfncc Prnv1dt'x1c'6f, Rhode lfland ones'-, Harkmf Hn: ima .Aqw-..g mn EDITORS THOMAS E. F, CARROLL :mn for-:N R. cleoofc REGULAR STAFF 0ffL'f1.f0mn-wwf :mph xx snanzk-1' . 171 ' Q' B r I JC,-Im H. umm, 45 rnomag L If. Carr N4-zm Still! AIDPNM1' Y'.wf1uaZc' F ' H C'n'e'v.. .'H:1A::'..- 55515315 Dau- C'Un:mrf.J1 rv-' V 'fu wi f urgin 1 rx.-4-mnzmy. A H4-mx lizlnzim, oul' cu in-rivitie unu mn kcunm irh-nu. .luhn .l of hidw Mark U of prom Ami vnnfidz-Iwo 1947 Juninr May sou Promena Mr, Marcel R. :U4-xmnlvr and Him J:-mum .-Xntzua Hr. Antonia S. Ailllrirhx and Him Dmliv N1-flvrski Mr and .Hi-as Chain- ll, Bette! Jlr .md lfih-rn lirndeur JI: .Wiw Je-an Smilh My Him Anim Huh:-r Mr .hwqm-linv Clofltivr Mr, viflrm Jfnrvlli fu In n Fzluwri 1-5. 1-mlnp, Ruse Wir. ,Thx Hr, Hr Mr Ur Ur .Hr Hr ,Hr Hr, .Mlm ll, ur, .fuwm 1: Mr. Anrlsmu Hr. .lmcplz R. .md wks' thix upporlxmif who in um manure un-41-v. uf our Junior the Rex fu fur lh nn A 3 ..,, Wi' 5523 M. - as .z. J, W E Q 5 was it VZ, 4' x 8 4 sis 1 XJ-- 0 i ml WI.. PHU IDENCE W 4 Vx f wg 'U' 4' 1 .M t ww - 1 L ' if X My .ffiaf t 5 ' EWMWVMVL ' 1 .Bu Yi 'QT 452 ., p 5 'K E Fm 1 gsZ2i5'Q:siUlL I, 5 X0 7h f K K 1 s A 2.213 . 'R ' sw ,fm Q Q-79 fit N s gif Hg- 2, E . a-. ,ww nw Q .,,: ., . , fg zis.. A121221 Wi5,2Q f Ax 1- ' -'iq .gy M. A Wfiiinimf igz25fff,'giQlQ'?' 'ff ' f14fflfY?fif1s11iw! 3 xx, K 'A'Z ' T ., Afinf' 4 X 93,2125 , 2 is-,f.a :5LL:'f. h f f ' f , :..,,. V eh 'L-duh-N V . if 5 . e' L, !,.,.--...N ,,.....-..A... Qffi ,ffflfffj NW, K 1 2. ' wk YN I A. S. X' M W 'ak - 4 Wm HR L, 7 ,MW , X Li , 5' KV: Q R 2 y , i ' Q a, 1 COMMI'l l'EI1l Qupper leftj medium ?eZfmw CORONATIUN Cleftj 2 admin!! l?4X XVALTZ TIME fright? QUEEN Qupper rightb Miss Sarah Marsocci 5 WINTER 1947-48 It snowed X, ',,QQ ' , .. 'A 4' Night wg' X mn ' THE ' Remember ? WW wa ash N Huw 152392 Day If 495 .z ,1 ' L 'fi 1, Hi , ,a vi ig Q 1 ' , V J - ix . ,gg K Q -Q: 9 '- ' 4, , fa? ' .. V . qw' , ' V.. ' P fy. 5 , A -1 f 'N ,. 4 I e . -1 'I x - .... 1 I W, 5 X Q2 Ku. Jim -wg T i. 2 A H frqffgfiimffolq. Q2 ww WA,mjgi?5f'k 1-439' 1 r VERITAS X X 2? , 92 X bi -..,:, ST GEORGE BRESNAHAN WEINSTOCK DOWD EDWARDS UTTLEHELD l. V 1 COACH DREW KILLIAN gczadelfafl i ml! ,wrt S2256 3,03 f .. '4 L 'Y' v,,,,i- .reigwx ii ng xn r efiltigi i iiwf ww . i Ferd Sowa, Captain 5 it Larry Drew, Coach The Friar quintet opened its 1947,-48 season in a very impres- sive fashion, lay taking the opening tilt with the Quonset Flyers, GG-59. From the outset, it was apparent that the accent would he on speed and precision with this outfit, which definitely lacked height advantage. Improving' steadily, the Friars on Dec. 13 took on the College of the Assumption at the City Gym and trounced them soundly by the score of 535-44. Apparently inspired by their opening' wins, Coach Larry Drewls charges journeyed to Springfield on Dec. 9, thirsting' THE SQUAD Front row: Lozoski, St. George, Bresnahan, Coogan, Dowd B Lck row Rieley, Managerg Bertino, Littlefield, Edwards, Sowa, Captain Weinstock, Detillipo, lVIanag'er. 5 Orr, Killian X X for another win at the expense of American International College. This they accomplished in sparkling fashion to the tune of 62-50. With the ball now rolling nicely, the Friars made a week-end trip to the big town, New York, and there proceeded to run their victory string to five by copping two thrilling weekend encounters from Upsala and Wagner Colleges on Dec. 12-13 by the counts of 71-61 and 40-37. On Dec. 17th, the Aces paid a visit to Providence, with inten- tions of avenging their first defeat at the hands of the Friars. However, the P. C. hoopsters were in for one of their high- scoring nights. They promptly unloaded on the hapless Aces, 73-59. Our spirited cagers made it seven in a row as they played Colby College on Dec. 19 in a breather, winning 63-46. On Jan. 7 came the Friars big test as they made for the Boston Arena to try and trip the much-heralded, high-scoring, St. Anselm Hawks. Our snappy hoopsters wasted little time as they rang up a 10-0 lead before the Hawks could score a point, and the Friars went on to take a nifty decision, 60-48. After hanging up eight consecutive victories, the Drewmen ran smack into a terrifically hopped-up Eagle quintet on Jan. 10. which finally slammed the door on the victory-filled Friars to the score of 62-43. Undaunted, our resurgent Friars snapped back and rode once again into the victory column on Jan. 14 by taking a close decision from the Coast Guard Academy, 39-37. The always-unpredictable Springheld Gymnasts came in Jan. 17 to close the first half of the campaign and at the same time impose on the Friars their first home defeat of the young season, as they shot superbly to defeat the Friars 62-53. The Varsity five ushered in the second half of their campaign on Jan. 24th by tagging the luckless Bruins with a 42-35 beating at the Marvel Gym. The Friars suffered another double setback, as once again they journeyed to New York, to take on Siena College and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Feb. 6-7. Against Siena, the Friars faced one of the East's undefeated quintets. Siena remained unconquered as they froze the Drewmen, 66-53 at the Troy Armory. RPI presented a very rangy array, which boasted tremendous height superiority. The Drewmen passed well and shot well but the disadvantage in height was too much of an obstacle to overcome. Consequently, RPI coasted to a rather easy win, 60-48. Iona College came in on Feb. 11 and gave the Friars a thrill- ing tussle before bowing out 67-63. The Drewmen achieved VERIT I great heights in this tilt as they put on a dazzling exhibition of fine team play, crisp passing, and astounding shooting. At last, Feb. 17 came the 'fpiece de resistencen, the State game. The boys were really hep for this one and went after State with vengeance. It turned out to be a terrific battle as the Friars worked like a well-oiled machine, slowed the Rams down to a walk, and managed to give this powerhouse a great battle before fatigue took its toll. It was a question of too much height and copious reserves on the part of the Rams and not enough height and reserves on the part of the Friars. So, in the four'th quarter, the Rams began to roll, finally subduing our hard-fighting Friars by a score of 79-61. The Springfield Gymnasts successfully dedicated their new Gym, Feb. 21 and at the same time defeated Providence Col- lege again. Foul shots won the game for them, as they con- nected for 24 out of 28 tries from the charity ribbon. The Friars outshot them from the floor, but came out on the short end of the score, 56-47. In a vengeful mood, the Friars entertained Boston College Feb. 24 again with the hope of gaining some lost prestige by defeating the Eagles at the Auditorium. Apparently it wasn't in the cards for the Drewmen dropped a rather dull game to Boston by a count of 54-41. The rampant Rams of R. I. State College ran up their highest score of the season Mar. 3 at Rodman Hall, as they com- pletely swamped our hard-plugging cohorts 108-84. The Friars too ran up their highest count of the season, but State was playing within the chummy confines of Rodman Hall where very few teams beat them. A rejuvenated and much improved Brown quintet surprised our fighting Friars Mar. 6 by taking a commanding lead in the first 20 minutes, 40-25. The Friar stalwarts snapped back viciously during the second half and almost dragged the game out of the ire but the Bruins held on long enough to take the verdict, 70-64. Much to the chagrin of the many Providence College ad- herents, Coach Larry Drew's forces dropped a heartbreaking finale on lVIar. 10 to the Scarlets of Clark University, 61-53, thereby enabling the Friars to close the season with 10 wins and 10 losses. Mr. W. R. Chase, member of first team ever to play basket- ball, tossing ball at the Providence- Springfield g a m e opening the Memo- rial Field House at Springfield College, February 21, 1948. 171 3 ity if v vi xg.: ,h'W fy 1 ,V ff' ,LM NV K 3 Q3 Q51 5 ky nik: X. , 5 in Z -4-1 . ,K .4 Q , een, ,.X.' wiv?- 'a-. if I . mv b 1 Q I, V L :M af? mmf dx . life? , ' 1 LW ,ep f ,. ,E '? B Aw I . 5 Q 1 1 3 1 , .1 V , Q, am J ,xp 'Q 1 F R' x - Q bis 661 mf M2 Wt? 94 SV ' BOSTON COLLEGE TRIP We ate .... We rode ..., We learned .... VVe loafed . . . . We laughed .... We were licked ia fs h.,' , 'w V X5 :Q E N ,- Q25 f 1 l 5 f ,,. , ,f:l, ,. '- , F4 . e ' gg., 5 xg.,-'ffp kg f 1 I ,ui ,fig 1 53? if ,,.., W ww, Il cw 'ma wif? mf-'gh f 5 -ffl 1xf3i1xf 'ci' Qi. :Q x 1335 'MV J- 1 . u 1 I MRI!!! 3 i 1 V M 1312 X X gaaefczfl - 7747 Bill Angelone '48, Captain 1947 SQUAD Hal Martin, Coach Front row: Barchi, Ferriter, Smith, Girourd, Fay, Sullivan, Parsons, Tierney, Jassak, Manager. Back row: Lind, rnanagerg McKanna, McBurney, Mattera, Maloney, Weinstock, Angelone, Killian, Rielly, O'Halloran, Martin, Coach. X ON THE DIAMOND All I can say is that we must have looked funny from the air that day, 300 of us on Hendricken Field. It was back on St. Patrick's Day of last year when Hal Martin called us out for the first time. We ran that day and the next and the next. Man, how we did run! Lap after lap, duck-walk, crawl, burpees, and then to top it all, every three men sprinted from right field to the gate with the loser lapping the field again. If we lost our 'fArmy legs 'Hal should get the credit. It was a week later that Father Begley broke out the lumber. Three swings, a bunt, and get out of there, yelled Marting but some of the guys begged for one more cut, and Hal the knows how tough it is to lay down the shillalah without getting good wood on at least onej so he said, OK, take an- other. Later in the month Cy Barker showed up and started asking us questions likeg f'How old are you son? Where didja play before? Whatis your name, Burns ? Naw , growled the kid, I'm Sullivan, and Jim breaks out with that laugh of his and yells across the infield, Hey Burnsey, he thinks I'm you. Cy brought his chair and an infiated cushion to sit on but someone stuck a pin in it. Anyway, Cy stood up while he had us in the sliding pit. April Foolys Day, we got cut from 300 to 40. Some of the kids with pink slips took it pretty hard. They had to go home and tell their old man I didn't make it, and if you don't think that's tough, then, you're either a natural or you're not an athlete at all. . They herded us into one of those Quaker stages about noon, April 17, and off we shuffled to meet the sailors down at Quonset. It was a cold day and the wind from the Bay didn't help matters any. After we took a quick peek at the A. T.'s out past right field and grabbed a few rounds of batting a Navy second John QI guess you call him an Ensignj blurted out the line up. It was opening day 1947! For Providence College, in left field . . . John McBurneyg center field . . . Ralph Materag right field . .. Shadow Sha- doiang Bill Angelone . . . first base, Joe Parsons . . . third base, Bobby Girouard . . . second base, Jim Sullivan . . . short stop, Weinstock . . . catching and O'Halloran . . . pitching. X The Ump yells t'Play Ball. O'Halloran starts firing the fast one. The swabbies go down wholesale fashion via the K route, and the red-head has himself an honest-to-goodness no-hitter. It happened that fast. We knocked of Holy Cross the 23rd of April, 8 to 5, in an up- hill battle. O'Halloran fanned ten more, picked up a hard- earned decision. You know the Cross tied Yale as top team in New England last year. Maloney won the game for us, he steps up with three on and two down, the score knotted four all in the ninth, as a pinch hitter no less and bangs a clean single to right. The Crusaders were down from their horses and they lfnew it. Next came Springfield and disaster on the 25th of April. It rained, hailed and snowed. But the weather didn't seem to bother them. We out-hit them 16 to 5. But they got seven- teen free trips and that sort of counts for the 20 to 4 score. Wow, what a nightmare! Brown took our measure the next day, 3 to 1, in another frost- bite aHair. We K.O.ed their starting pitcher in the seventh, but big Jim Bryan came in and put out the fire. Rain and cold came back for another week, and we finally got back into action May 10 against Boston College. Our infield booted this one away. The Eagles took the decision 10 to 2. Except for Cy Killian's homer we still showed no hitting attack. Two days later we went up to the Heights for a return bout with them. This time they blasted Reilly, Foley and Keenan. 18 to 9 Boston College, was the way it wound up. It would have been worse except for Ralph Mattera's 5 R.B.I.'s. Next day, May 13, we won a big one. Seton Hall, sporting a 12 to 1 record, stopped off on its annual New England swing long enough to cross bats with us at Hendricken Field. It turned out to be number 3 for Tom O'Halloran, aided no little by John Barchi. He rified two line drives, home-run shots, down the left field line all the way to that 475-foot fence. Then came our only road trip of the campaign. May 16 we met and licked Upsala, 10 to 8, at East Orange, in a wild ten- inning slug fest. They had us 8 to 0 in the fifth when Hugh Reilly came in and slowed them down to a trot. Angelone belted one out of the park, Cy Killian got four for six and tied the game with two out in the ninth, and Ralph Mattera won the game in the tenth. But Hughie was still the big boy. That night we holed up in the Essex House, Newark. Next day we moved from Newark to South Orange for a sec- ond go with the Pirates of Seton Hall. Mike Fay tossed the knuckler with fair-to-middling luck, but dropped the decision 4 to 1. After the game we started home for the final week of the sea- son. On Tuesday we looked very bad and lost to State 9 to 0, but the next day Fay knuckled Brown down, a sweetheart five-hitter, with P.C. winning 9 to 1. We wound up the sea- son with another dismal performance against Springfield. It's been ages since we licked them. This time they lashed us 9 to 1. The Alumni Club of Newport invited us down for a testi- monial and exhibition at the end of the year. Hal Martin was guest speaker. He said we could have done a lot better but he was still plenty proud of us. We had won only 5 and lost 9. 173 '48 fy .,,., - - 5 I 3 Q 5 jig? my A J if W .W? 2 3? W wff'vi'iTwawff' 3 L .M X X Bill Angelone, Captain Tom Burns Tom O'Halloran John McBurney 180 THE '48 S 'Ib 'n NNA STIN ' S 1 lugs x EOWL R 7wL'mwmzczZ Sfdlfd ONLY A MINUTE LEFT BOUT ALL YOU CAN STAND Lomsmiuf I SENIOR TOUCH TEAM X X CHAMPION TOUCH TEAM 182 X '48 IJAY INTRAMURAL BASKETBAL1 7 o 7 WQMZ5 1 iflfgvy J 9 , X, fgQ ff,-A 4 NL Q Q VERITAI Q 5 fa 9 I , , -.,.-.rr . 1' .xy 9 . .. . ..,-- L. 5 ..':::55-nl H, iii:- .... 1 3 1 1 3 1' X 6 5 'ii T .1 Q , 0 5 fwfr? 2 ? df-N 2 , , uf C 1 'ff R 53? ' A , ,'QigQ!:i?agii .37 'K K l E , ff-fQg+m wi.' ,. fm, sig if we ' fsiezfar -RM me 'wif sflezhfiei A ' ,QL 2352 1 ' A P .. bfi 5 Y it if Q9 Q. az - -fm as fy - N. E 'W ' V T' , -- :4 'ET' V H 2 'Tia N - ,ab fc 1 ' , -L Y - 1 ., 4- ,X ei f , Sf ,Q y, Q , ' 1 . Y? 'K f 2 A ' M l . H' . i gffigi? 8 f 1 ' , Aff Q F X .., P f , x .1 ' ' ' Q Z - ' .I , SQ 4 :ff K Q ' , Q ,J ww is M! '? 'tf' ,Fifi 33' ' G 2 wi fb ,W 75552 fv 'iw . L:wJ411,e+,::f A- 15? 'iizfw W , wwf 7 fri-1 ' . .. ::.,,,.. .we: i1:'13:'7:35f'554i , ...: 3 A5 ?fy 51ifi?yEA+Y:iT 555' ,W . W 5 ,- VMWWMQW . Yffsrfff f 5 C ' ,Ml wwf-w,,.Q sw-Q2 i i 2. fafifee 66644 MOST REVEREND HONORABLE JAMES A. HIGGINS, LL.B. PAUL A' SKEHAN, OP-i S-T-M-, J-GD First Presirlefat of the Alumni Association Procarator General of the Order of Preachers Tggfgn Sgligiztmg Scituate, R. I. First row: 1. R. Abbate, 2. J. McVay, 3. R. Meadows, 4. R. Lloyd, 5. V. Perri, 6. J. McGarry, 7. R. Turbitjli 3. R. Roberts, 9. C. Ashworth 10. A. Cravvleyfi 11. J. Feeney, 12. E. J. Kelly, 13. J. S. Kelly, 14. A. Ryder, 15. J. Tully. Second row: 1. L. Girourd, 2. P. Skehan, 3. Maloney, 4. J. Reed,:fi5. J. Fogartyffi J. E. McDermott, 7. R. E. Murphy, 8. G. McGonagle,:i 9. J. Hogan, 10. J. Kearns, 11. L. Carlin, 12. J. MCCOI'IH1Ck,T 13. L. Slatteryji 14. J. Ells, 15. E. Brodie. Third row: 1. E. Maginnisjfi 2, E. Ryan, 3. J. Furlongji 4. W. Martin, 5. A. Lachapelle, 6. J. Higgins, 7. W. Rozpad, 8. M. Carolanfff 9. R Dewdney, 10. J. Flannagan, 11. J. O'Garra, 12. H. Crepeauji 13. L. McAteer, 14. C. Maher, 15. J. McCaffrey. Fourth row: 1. D. McCarthy, 2. H. Hanley, 3. L. Dumphy, 4. T. Grimes, 5. A. Bachand, 6. F. Duffyjf: 7. V. Dore, 8. E. Salois, 9. E. Delaney 10 J Lyons 11 W Coffey? 12 F Casey 13 J A O'Reill K res.W V . . , . . , . . . , . . . y p Deceased. The first Jubilee class of Providence College, graduated in 1923. Group photo was taken during the Sophomore year, the others are more recent. 188 Rev. A. P. Bachand, O.P. Rev. Leo H. Carlin . J F 7 3 . ff 53 . ...U Q Q 2 . if .Q if .Q 515.3 . 1:8 Q PM Amos L. Lachapelle Richard E. Murphy Robert J. Lloyd X X Rev. R. J. Dewdney, O.P. 5:3 M fk-. EE: .ig -Ii i' .,. Rev. John C. Ells -, e.: .. Rev. D. B. McCarthy, o Rev. Joseph P. O'Gara ' f' . fa M, John H. McGarry .P. Rev. V. C. Dore, O.P. Rev. Robert Meadows C. J. Ashworth, M.D. George A. Donnelly Joseph P. Kerns Newman T. Forestal VERITAS J. Spencer Kelley Francis J. Burns Rev. J. J. Feeney Rev. Leonard J. McAte L. Leonard Girouard el' ,.,A, WMM, .. ,..,, ,. ,. .9 .kj 1 ,.., 2 , .,... -, rk.. .....' . .,. 5' 'Li-2 .. ' T. - ' f .HJ V -,.- f'l-Efkifflfli t 5 J. Edward Mc ermot .... . C John F. McCaffrey 189 ifamad Qfaaafz 71. Sfvzadn GMP If VJ' .I Wo 0 'P is Wa -1 Q 11 'WWF' -1 Q 1 6 91 ' 99 a,S,5x inaugural Eimwf in,ljEJ3'li'lZCI1T' nf my gym QKYYTIZYIZITRY gluten g1.a1amm.1f.l.?.Wlllf'rWE dawn lgreaihmt nf fhfnlxlbzmn enum? hurts . y , .ai H lgrnuihexrrfe M1232 Z-Wmml ixgggm in Qhstnhfelr 25, 1947 . r fy 5lX21:atnn'3Bilimor12 ilgfnmhgmy R Upper right: Father Slavin, Mr. Ambrose Slavin CFather Slavinls fatherj, Governor Pastore, Father Kenny. Center right: Dr. 'Woodward CP1'esident of R. I. State Collegej, Father J. M. Smith, O.P., Congressman Fogarty QR. IJ, Dr. Bigelow QVice President of Brown Universityj, Congressman McCormick fMass.b, Archbishop Paul Yu-Pin fNanking, Chinaj, Chief Justice Flynn. Lower left: Congressman McCormick, Archbishop Yu-Pin, Chief Justice Flynn, Father Kenny, Father Slavin, Mr. Murphy, Governor Pastore. Lower right: Chief Justice Flynn, Father Kenny, Father Slavin, Mr. Murphy, Bishop Keough, Governor Pastore. Wezidameo Roeeption and Tea in honor of Father Slavin, October 18, 1947. Fur fashion show and Tea, November 23, 1947 Mac-Morgan Concert, January 26, 1948. Queen of Hearts Ball, February 10, 1948. Upper left: Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Miss Ruth A. Coffey, Miss Alive E. Power, Father McDermott CModeratorb, Father Slavin, Miss Miriarn R Geoghegan fPresiclentb, Miss Bertha A. Vicliery, Miss Margaret E. Fox, Miss Sallie A. Conlon. Upper right: Father Slavinls sister, Mrs. Lynch pours. Venter left: Mifs Franees K. Geogfhegan l?lq'l llS a fur neck piece. Venter rifzlitz Mrs. John ll. lleoghegan and Misa Kathleen C. 0'l3rien pour at the fashion show. Lower left: 'tQueen and hor Hltingrf' extreme left, dance at the Hearts llall. Lower rigrhtz Mac-lllorgan autographs progrrains for the Misses Evelyn Farrell, Alice Power, Marguerite Fox and Jayne Thorpe. 191 ig -E 1' fr .. , ,Wk bn 3211 fi .2 1 5'1 Q l ..,.. 'S Q. sas M F fe. ' , - 1, Q13 ,M A Q 1 ai? Hugs? 1 X , ::: .'E: Y' 35595: ng: 5 E , Q 4 f f L A Q22 35:93 ff -..., ,nfs N.. M J. - ,u. du' ,A 5533 ' ,ff k ' 'N 'A Vfwl 313,53 is Q 5 s f f E Q 2 1 S Q 'z f 95? f , r 3 E A sf ,V gm ,Q ,151 ,mf QQ ,gf , M,..e1'L in ,A :,. 3 :W ,Mm mn W' I -mf-. f W f 5' LM ' A '51 1 MX' Y ,' . v , MA 'N'M'-M -'rw -.K , - ,, WW! !ff'few55- ., . .f .m . 5 M S 1' 5 Ex L. , l ,!u,N H' aff ...Mx tl-ilxr ' - x si? mx A N V 1x' mfs Ky , 1 wi' . w X a 1 Av! 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Q' 4 jgsx if ,f ,w?iW ' F 1 4 :ni u h -zzv Q4 gs' . -:., ' I Ml. iz 5 15 f -93 Q 42,119-M .. ggw.. . , , K giiw-new . A , f Q 1f. 1 'F' -1 21 w x K - , , . ,-ff' .. ug ,wa 5 X ... -A 4 'Q 'wikvkw Hmmm .,,-I wmdiwm N 121 M , Www-Lv Mt w,.,.g,,wQ T fix , fi K 'iii' Qfzalfla - Wm 77Zemafz6a6 fl ll Wamea a Qfamfzeal Dead Thy sons shell flzec 11,-z'fh rmlnlc decals fzflorn. The story of their personal heroism, the record of their deeds may never be fully l . . . . . J, ' ., . Shrine is dedicated as an enduring' acknowledgment oi Alma Mater s indebtedness, a served so well. Auclair, Robert A ................ Batastini, Lawrence F ..... Bessette, Eugene J ............. Brennan, Ralph T ........... Brennan, William J .......,, . Brine, William C .............. Burke, Paul M ................ Coady, James J ...............,. Collins, Robert D ................ Coogan, William E ............. Coyle, Maurice J ..............,..... Crawle Timoth R Yy, y ...............,,.. ' Czubak, Rev. Anthony E ......,..... ' Dodd, William F ..................., Donnelly, Francis H ........... Dooling, William B ............. Dublel, Karol S ............,.... Dunn, James J ..........,..... Feifer, John A .........,..,... Gibson, Walter L .......... Grady, John J .,....,.... Grossi, Anthony ......... 196 45 234 40 315 4 2 43 42 45 45 Lil? SET Zifl 3322 ZEQ 45 45 '40 41 343 flfl 412 ISU Hickey, Oscar W .............. ........ Jenkins, Michael O ................. ........ Keane, Francis X ......................... Lampropoulos, George A ...,............... Lavoie, John L ................................. ........ Lussier, Maurice V ..,.................. ........ MacDougald, Edward J, .,...... ........ McAleer, James R .................... ....,... McElroy, James J .......... McGrath, Thomas ......... ........ McKenzie, John P .......... ........ Madden, Gerald J .......... ........ Martin, Thomas A ............ Massad, Nicholas F ......... ........ Millea, William A ,.............. ......,. Mullaney, John, Jr ............ ........ Mulligan, Thomas A ......... ........ Oakley, George J., Jr ....,...... O'Neil, Robert E .................. ........ Pappas, James ........................,... Paradis, Alexander O ........... ........ Perkins, Joseph L ,.............. ...,..., Phillips, John J ................ ........ 'l-Alma Mat er Song inown, but in grateful testimony of their sacrifice this monument of praise and of prayer to those who have Pliska, Joseph B ...............,.. Quegan, Edward L ............ Quimby, George A .......,.... Ramage, Donald ................. Robinson, Thomas J ....,.... Rocchio, Charles A ............ Russell, Joseph W .,................... ........ St. Denis, Richard J ............................... ' Savi Qnac, Rev. Valm 'JPG Scallin, Francis H .................................... . Shannon, Thomas E .................. ........ Smith, Abraham I .......... Snyder, Edward R ..........,. Stadnicki, Francis A Sudnick, Benjamin ........... Sullivan, Harold F ............ Welsh, Richard E .......... White, Thomas F .......... Whalley, Alvin T ...,........... W'ikstrand, Robert C ...,...... ........ l Winters, Paul D .................. Zebora, Rudolf ......,.,......... EEN fi 'QQEWQQ 1 W h 'E vw. ,sa W Yfyf , , S 'li A, Q, ff 4, 1' 4 I- -me 1 r ' Qf 2 k ay! , , A ,... 4.5, -1 ,Hs -. ., 4 K y ' ' 5 'S x Q 5 Y 1-5 A, ,U -:gm ' 1 1 1 M' .H .n y , ..-- L.. Q U, Ly, ,. ' .-- :.. , Afl' f fc i A2': 5 5 I ff -1, W A-,., L vw ':1. wx 551: W., 53 ' .4 -fl. .f . X ,W 'ws ima? K Q 4 if W new Km 1 M J J... -. Us K ff 3 Q1 Z :-: W. , Aizwilsvdii A , A TW 1 ,. A' wi gf fi, wif 'A :'A 3+ ff? gf , Z vigil- A b I 'wiiifvw Lal ' --mf, N k W .... ....,.,... . , ,wxwig a ,Q . iw' nf Q 1215115 Q2 'vig f f- X 3 A 'M X is is Q ..v E msg... www , 21, f Q mei' wi 12 1 w i? if 32 ff . x ,. 55. 2-i'1 1 Xigxiicdigiix fig K J, up 459' Y U R ww img? LL fing- -'FQ'-7 ' 'W in av U K W' X13 2 W , Q , 53 .i :- xx X , apw ,,2i,?.f E ,-wgzgj' , W ff ,, L , 'Wv E Q W gfi, W1-sr-5 51 I -A ,.f qw 3 ,. .. ik he glny! V .gk ,Q f 1, Q in V 5 nj, K Q? . n tw 1 L . Y , X N f. ff - . gf AA '53, 'A -gg' ' A f f X KL..--in W ' 1f f 1gQgf1z424,. , iv 2 X V Hmmm is ii- ? , ,, S X X BABIES OF SENIORS WWA' K '::. , 1. . 1,1 A X .er ff fyif, H: .A fl ,li X190 1. ,X X x ,fa .V,Av, Lq,k ay! fl 11' 920069 X X 45- 3 v f K: me f W , f'.E5.:'v. 1 , 1 , 556' u ,,.QMwwem1WMW' ff 5 X 1 gf 45, if ,,, i CT L51 fp. 449 m Vip '11 4- . Y 1 ,. 2 1 .ff MQ 'Hy Aff 3 9, . ff? 'O , , X V 35,5 2 y A, ,,,,. ,QL . MV ' J, f ' ,h,.,,, .,,,.,.,-W' Q '25 5. X isa ix 5 TW . .,.b,w-L82 gmt 5, .- +?3?'f, f kai 3 ff gg 11 if :EXT K 3 if -fl - wi, M2142 3351 4 3 I o 'Y-f, ,.. is in Q A, 51 4, A5'12 if Q 1 'M . NYITNL .-L .. ..,,,,,, vu ix 2' Wx y K' 4 V ay., .. , A' 6 ,gg 3 EW Qi? ' LJ ,f wgsf , Q' , , ' 'ew 2 X 1 3 ' vz u . ' X 5 53 ,, ' tw . magma ,Q at fp X M 2 'M QW f M AQ: VM 1 M A 52 ,E ,, . 'ff W gg, Q, W- H? , A ' W -E Y i fig ' xg 'V ? 5' if Q-an VJ N as Pj' Y SWVTLEJQ A fiat? W 1 .ggsz ZV, ' 5 t , I zyh' , gr Y if I Y? 1 I Q M . 1-. . . Q R D? VERITAS Q -, UAL AGOT. ,K Q MW A :QV if 43-,fi ,J mf ww? , may 49-,W xg HMM .A Q ' VER 1. UNUS H U KX! 94g mt' Dum From dawn 'till dusk and then some the man with the camera caught glimpses of the inhabitants of 'tThe Rock. 9 :J ,X ,ggi . QL In - nf . 3 , W W . wg' QQ, xi' 2, SP' NX. X ii gy, W A 5' hifi 93 iid , 5 A . gf., ' : :,. 5? sm Q - is . U ,- Y .. X 4 4 2 . - mv' ,ff 'Hhs 2469 Who Started the Fire ? ? ? Fire Department at Work. Coughlin Leading the Band Walsh in the Act. Friar Boy and his Patience. 5 THE , WlNNA I-I Wifi if vs ,, gg.-xv. W W .5 ' I Wag. -J, mv -- W f, . W '-Q 7 A NS 3 Zin W .. ik , V 4 ,. mf Q. mf W Q7 W f - 55,6 qi LW . ik , ve F 'Wi' gms .'94.lW,,K, Hx W Aggie a H .V 1 N , 3 3? W ' , E? 5 4 V. ,sk Kldjaa , 455 if wiv gg uri! ii wi iv 551 Q' V N. a gi 5 f I 9 di B 1883? ,QQ I Christmas at Guzman ,-,fd Lining-Up for Books Opening Day Doughnuts OH the House Apostolic Delegate and Bishop - 'Q 'Qin Visit the Campus, September, 1947 k'wrM,,M Veritas Dinner, 1947 'i SENIOR ELECTION Counting the Ballots Seated: Joseph McMullen, Presidetuz' Standing: James Egan, Vicfz-Pmsifletifzt Joseph McNally, Sec1'etao1z,1 John Piro, Trea,sm'er Spring Fever in October-1947 unior Prom Plans Underway. Laying Down the Law. Father Rubba and his Boys. Retreat Masters REV. E. N. REYNOLDS, o.P. REV. J. v. WILLIAMS, o.P. Track Coach Harry Coates being introduced by Fr. Beglev, O.P. at Sophomore smoker, March 17, 1948. 209 Ig, FRESHMAN DAY-1947 5'This must be Where we came il i 3 2 5 210 1 1 RTISEM W WE 6 35123 0 ' L -3' 2-.Q : -4 1:2524 ,1' '1:':,-:':,-. 'I - . A, - ..,f, , VERl'l'Af OFFICE OF THE CHAPLAIN TO THE SENIORS Heaitiest congiatulations on yoni Coininencenientl It is the iealization of an ambition, persistent, and difficult of attain- ment. It is a splendid tiilinte to yoni' personal eHoi't and intellectual achievement. May the future hold for each of yon continued success and abundant happiness. CX? TO ALL STUDENTS I wish to exjwess niy jnofonnd gratitude for the enthusiastic cooperation that you have shown me cluiing this academic yeai. The Holy Name Parade in Boston, and the assistance in the campaign for the College Wai' MC77107nlItl deseisves the highest encoiniuins. These events were so successful because of the full 77'I,C'IL.97H'C of help that I received from yon. lWy ajnjneciation cannot he exjnessed in worcls. CHARLES H. MCKENNA, O.P. Chajilain Q90 if S B wi ' . . having you in the studio, taking your picture. acquainting you with our many services. When the need for new photographs-personal, family or Wedding-arises, be sure to corne in and renew acquaintances at THE LUCKET T STUDIOS INCORPORATED 73 NVEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE Dlixler 4196 Toclay'5 Plzotogmphs M- 7q077l07 2'01UJ.S T7A6ClS1L7'6.S,, QOFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CL,-XSS OF I9-185 Success to the Class of 1943 ST. RAPHAEL ACADEMY JUNIOR CLASS QQ St. XAVIER'S ACADEMY Uldest Catholic Edu I I Institution in Rh od SOPHOMORE CLASS QQ C n 41 FRESHMANWCLASS REQ D D1 IUCIIO I'11911l111l NI BURNS 1111 P11s111'111l NEWWHAVEN CLUB H. llfjlillxxlx l'1111s11111 l B-XSUUILL S1111I111x are proud of the part we have in the completion of this book. peration is the chain which enables any endeavor to be success- fully completed. To have been chosen a Vital Link in this chain is evi- of our ability. Pll0T0-ENGRMIING 00. STREET - PROVIDENCE. R. I. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BLOCK ISLAND HOTEL s :W , ali? 2 AEM. llgmtllr . . -X 1 ,N I ,lyl I , ,Sw , PQ . 'wi' 1 I I Y w' ' I QL I I l tiff-- - g 3 The new science building, Albertus Magnus Hall, now permits , A : . I ' l , A , Prov1dence Colle e to look toward a future of reater service 1n ,lm A . I ,7' 9 I! If U if y Christian education. ' 1 ' if ffl , I i We are pleased that the Gilbane Building Company was selected to fi' i F ' i enii i ' . . . . ' M fs? i i-5 share in making possible this new and greater future. Gi ge' l i lf . I A7 f ' 7 A E f ,?ws'W3 a i ' I 1 E - 5SMf3?l !qlf m' npl1unur.rlu 3g ' -1 rig --'HW ' -e ff '1 l i 5 ' i f M B U I L D 1 N G C 0 M P A N Y .N , -,fi ,.,' A M Y SER,- i w-, , 4 ' 1 :Xia--,. ' 4 ' 1 1.45 can 'L' X - a Pnovln:Nc:,n Dugas Electric Co. Eleezffieatl Contmctms THEODORE F. DUGAS, JR. 604 Pawtucket Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of Sullivan Company SINCE 1812 EDXVARD J. BLJRREL1. Qualify Shoes and Hosiery 159 XVCSIIIIDISICI' Street Providence 3, R. I. F096 Exclusive Fashions in Pazutuekef It's BERNSTEINS lVla1'ty's Diner, luc. 271 Broad Street Proviclencie, R. I. Success to 1948 Class .XCAIJEMIC Cl.-XPS, COWNS :mtl HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Wal.d0rf Clothing Co. FULL DRESS, TUXEDOS FORM.eXI. XVEAR EXCl.USlVEl,Y 212 Union Street l,l'OYltlL'IlL'L', R. I qc t,t-. wqtlossety ., , .tx ' X? X XX . t.1,.x . ve., - ,rl 1 , N ., ffssgg ' .,, . . ., xx gf' ll 't -gf' P -X XWHH ' 'iff' I I Q- 'L pf: . L1-... ',. I . 1 ' jg x V .f ,K Z 7,4 K f I 1 X 1 ff f, , I X . ,gash How THE suv ov FEELS at S .gil ',.,. 5 . : '.-- ,. Y . - 5523-1.L'f.-'Hill' ' FA' W, - Nr. ,.-.4..,..:-,.. 1 , .X V ' - A - gif' as 'ffifff' 543397-, V, ' V' tt 1. - ,fN- .gig -1 E .55-..!f,v,g: , . ' fm. 5 .. 55353-ir a 3' 2'?fiz:.Q- .Zami X f QZQE-.Q - . 11473235 X1 'ff' 2Z?ig , 2334? -f 1.4 zfgf rang.- ' f ' 2 EW U ... AND THE GUY ON THE BOTTOM JOHN E. MCBURNEY ELECTRIC C0 PROVIDENCE CCLLECE VERIDAMES I I I DOMINICAN FATHERS UF St. Pius Priory If f DOMINICAN FATHERS SI. Raymond? THE OXFORD PRESS --- f.:- Leading Printers of School and College Publications BOOKS TO BE TREASURED 98C ORDOIN XXEIXUI IROX IDFINCE R I XXIII llll BOOKS SUPPLIES College Book. Store TYPEXVRITERS SPORTS GOODS 4'Phol0g1'11j1lzically l7O'Il'l'SU A p o o Union Photo Supply 136 South XVatcr Street, 32 North Union Street l'rovitltrmeC, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. IQIZJIHCC B.CStHllI'H11t ACTQS Tllrlqey Faflll 57 Eddy St reet , 773 Taunton Avenue Provldence, R. I. Scekonk, Mass. P, J. FI'I'XCER.XLD United Net Corp. 1075 High Street Central Falls Rhode Island MeDeVitt's, Inc. 25 Ihcmzul Street Pawtucket. R. I. James Griffin, Inc The New llcfigllfful HOLYOKE, MASS' R a 1 f S FOR I+'mtm'nfzl Gel?-T0gc21ffzm'.9 and PIl!2'IfZ.I?5 Bald Hill Road X'Varwick, R. I. Civ F' R' ' f' t' Y ff' ' 'ff Zit0's Market 1, I DON '7' MIND YOUR , li SLEEPING BU7'PLEAS'E't QLH7-' SNORING .1 ' 165 Almy su-CCI '41 e e 1 Providence, R. I. y 1 i 1 Q Q . 9 . ' 'Q'2e1, 1, 65 R iff X A ' , ,Z 0 in - 'iff f X' ff I N A, ' o 1 Qi' Pmault Fu1'111tu1'e L0 ff22, 6fP t-fzfx.f'if, 5 O X-f f 4. , J ., 1 E ' W4 '. o'fo' X ' ' ,S 14 Dexter Street Pawtucket, R. I. CX? MAYOR MQCOY AND PAWTUCKET ADMINISTRATION WEBB OIL COMPANY I INESFI FOOD CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMLN1 DANCING CLUB SINATRO Crown Hotel Two Shows Nightly M -XIN ENTRANCE GARNETT S'1REhT DExter 8200 NARRAGANSETT BREWING Co. QJQJ 227 P. C. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AND STAFF ATLAS LIGHTING AND SUPPLY CO. 6 H.-XWES STREET PAYVTUCKET, R. I. fvzmfiorzo flf'.w1'w.s' lim flux! in fo survive and IlH'KHIgU7'7I,Ul2,U. IIV1' mi Your Ilfzolzqozzwl, flmzfc or otfzm' .sof you to hold it lame. FOR RIQSERVATIONS. ll.-X1,l.'I'IIIi M,XI'I'RlC cl'HO'l'lCCl, Exlcmion 125-Gkspcc 92110 mwWN m OSCARIS MEN SHOP 207 MAIN STREET I'.XXX I'UCK1i'l' Visit Om' Nrw Szfonf For Alan and Young Mf211, orl Nfl WALSH DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. WD V 5015 I MX CII L RET XX EVUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. PROVIDENCE BODY CO. LOG CABIN 8351 CLRANSTOIX S l REE I ll BROOKSIDE XX ENUE CR XNSIOXI R I XVEST IVARIVICK, R. I. A, G A513 ARRU 31 SQNS, 1,10 Alpine Capita1Pri11t1ng C 0 liS'l'AlSI,lSHliU ISQS lJIS'l'RlBU'1'ORS OF Fmzf C ali l'omia VVme.9 483 A'1'XVEI,I,S AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. XVZISIIUIQIOII Strut l,l'UX'lClCIll'L'. R. I. Providence Picture Fldlllt lo lil .'Xl'I'2lClif liuilclin l'l'OVillC11l'C, R. I. Telephone XVEst 2696 Diamond Paper Box Company 1Jesig'r1ers and Mmzzrffzfrlurers of K Paper Boxes 1337 Plainfield Street, 'Iwh0l'lllOl1, R JOHN RAGOSTA, Jlanagu BIJOU THEATRE 0 f Manx SIREET xx OONSOLKL1 RHODE ISL AND Best VVZslLe5 WICCARTHY ALEXANDER F. DRY GUUDS CO BONACARTI, Jr. XXOUINSOLREPI R 1 M. SALZBERG Sz SONS Central Falls 27 Foundry Sweet Rhode Island QJVE R. I. BUS CO. -100 FOUNTAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. A. D11 MARIS QJVQ Qflfiv Woonsoeket Color 81 Cl1C111iCH'l Co. 92 SUNNYSIIJE AVENUE IVOONSOCKET, R. I. l,ll0IlC XVESL 3059 IVIAINELLFS CAFE H366 Chalkslone Avenue Providence, R. I. INIIELE BROS., Prop. QJQ :X. IJIEXLCO D. l5ll5.'Xl,fl0 W5 A. Di Falco S1 Sons Funeral Home 4186 Atwells Avenue In Times of Stress- A Friendly Service Phones: Cflspec 0951 l,I.IlIllllll0llS 5l9l 780 ulcllk-H011 Iimllcvzilxl Hillsglwrwv. LF I Mc'Duff Coal and IIIIIIIIJCI' Co. IT I'-IAS THE KICK TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Mule Battery Mig. Co. 59 Bl'CJZlCIXN'2ly, P1'm'irIc'l1c'c 3. R. I. l'HE YIIIJILXCLII IIXIIERY IHXVI' Cl,XX'II CIORRC CI.Xl5I,liS GIF,XR.XXTliICIl ll High Sll'L'Cl I'awuu'kcl. R. I. Conzjzlzlrrzezzlx of FRANK A. SCATUORCHIO CEIIIIPEIIICIIH SI Cardi Randy IUZX C0111'rr'ff' R. I. Credit Union Brozld SITCCI Ccnlrzll Falls UXBRIDGE WORSTED CO., Inc CXQ CUlIZf1fZ'7IZf?lIf.S' of FUSCO-AMATRUDO XICW HXYICN Cerwral I 10n traf'I0rs flONNliCl'I'ICll l' U1 I. J. Cilfblllg w ful I'RI,TMIil?I,I. fl' X' HAYIZN. Cl! REEI' DNN. Dr. 51011 gillo NEW HXYEN. CONN, 235 Cafe Bradley P1'0Vif1C11Cf6 Paper Cillllllillly' 571 .'Xclmil'z1l Slllflfl R1'fn1Al .S'lm'c' S11 ow: rmnz l'1'ovidc11cc, R. I. ill XX'cybo5sc1 Strccl H50 IJ01'1'21l1i'C' 511601 Michael A. Scatu01'cl1io, Inv. 921 Bc1'gCn Ax Clllll' -Ivrscy fli l y New Iclsvx' Ci? Wcxcmllsomflcet B1' l'lS11 Cfllllpdlly NORTH mum S'1'REIi'lW wooNsoc:141aT, R. 1. M THE SAD JODRN EY BAcK TO THE DORMITORY DN SUNDAY N Qil I Ill III I IO lumlr 211 I Ill Il f I IO I1'f'r'-1'H'sidf11l WILLOW SHIRT CORPORATION New Haven, COIIIIGCIICHI f. 1'i0rz'zs-XIQNY H XX I X C OXX Main Of1'ir'r'x: NIQXX' YORK l l LX 17 5-11.X.426J M. 81 S. JEWELRY MEG. CO INCORPORATED Manufacturing Jewelers Q 585 NORTH BROADVVAY EAST PROVIDENCE 14, R. I. OW A FRIEND USU fl! f John J. Casey 925 JQHN F. HOGAN Architect GATES TAVERN HOLLUWAY ELECTRIC CO. just A IWNU From 51 FENNER STREET I-IOWI6 Plan, O PROVIDENCE. R. 1. H95 DOUGLAS .XYENUE Gasbarro Bros., Inc. TURGEON CONSTRUCTION IHC. I 1'lIl'I'6 Rhoda Island . . . . . , Buyslts Good W'imfs 61-lv TURKS HEAD 1sU11,DIMQ 481 ATWELLS AWENUE PROVIDENCE. R. I. ARCI'II'I'EUl'S LlON'I'R,'XUI'ORS FOGARTY NURSERIES Com leteLandsca1 e Service P P IJNLTIZ4, Slmfle Twfcs, E1Jm'g1'ffcfn.9, P'l0zuc1'i11g Sl111'I11fI1.9 DRIVEXVAYS BUIIXI' - FIREPIACES AND POOLS RHODE ISIAND HARMONY 'I'cI. CEntcr1'cIaIC 0741-R2 HNCW Freedom Gas Kitchensn You XViIl Find VIIIICIII 'I'0 Bc 'I 9 D. M01311 S 8K G1111 The Finest, KilcI1c11s Ol' All 'I'i111c PLAN 'IU USE G.-XS SERVICE 116 10 IIS Plain SUACCI FOI' COCJKING-REFRIGERATION-IVATER HEATING Providence, R. I. ' X1 Pf0V1d611C6 Gas Lo. 100 IVcybosscl1 Strcct DEK1c1 l000 UNDECIDED... X If, ff DECIDED DAN DI IUGLIO, 1,'I'L'SlI1C7Zl OHN O'HURLEY, Vive-I're.s'ide11L C077libll7I'I67'Il.S' of CAROLAN CLUB JIM CONNORS, Secretary JOE BOUCHARD, Treasu1'e1 Warwick Ice Cream Co. I Delicious Ice Cream' Bald Hill Road Natick, R. I. Success and Happiness fo the Class of 1948 THE E ALL RIVER UNDERGRADUATE CLUB ROBERT R. GOLDEN, President JOHN J. GALLAGHER, Vice-President LOUIS A. SHEA, Treasu1e1 JAMES N ICOLETTI, Secretfz ry The Rowling Academy 354 Taunton Avenue East Providencic, R. I., I0 Moclerrfz Alleys TCI. EA. 1336 Presidenl JOSEPH R. FLYNN, ,48 Vice-President Treasurev' JOSEPH CASSIDY YVILLIAM GALLIGAN Comjlliments' of THE FRIARS, CLUB Secretary Sergeant-at-A rms JAMES EGAN EDXVARD SULLIVAN PEORIA NEXV YORK SCRANTON Edward F. C. McLaughlin SK Co. INCORPORATED I nsuranee Brokers and Engineers 101 PARK AVENUE NEXV YORK, N. Y. C243 Cor11j2f1'r1'1e11I.s' of IF' ALL GOES WELL, WE SHOULD GET A PARK- ING SPACE TOMORROW- fm ffgnwf 1fL0, if ,R W CZ? George P. Rossi For that new b01d look TONY FIQRRIERI and BOB BRIQCKEL of HONORBILT 1110. 106 XV2lS1111lgl0l1 Street, Cfm11j1ffnz.enl5 Of Mr. Joseph A. De Mambro LOREN MURCHISON SZ CU. Inc. T r0j1l1if?s, lwedafs, C1055 Rings and Pins I-1 Park Plate Newark 2, N. Joseph V. Tally J. A. Foster Rcfligioms' Articles jffzufflmxf NX'cs1miustc1' Slrccl. Providellcc ISSJ I301'1'2lIli'C Slrccl P1'm'ide11c'c GET TO KNUIV . . GLADDINGS . . I'I S A FRIICNDLY STORIC POWELLIS TAVERN Czmzll SITCCI North SmIlI1IiclcI Rhode I5IzmcI A11tI1011y's Flower Shoppe 556 .Xclmiral S111-cl Ill'OX'IfIL'l1CC. R. I. I l0u'r':'.x' 'lIl'lf'g'IYI!JllI'd li1'fr'1j'zI'l1r'1'1' fII.OSH5II' SIIUII IIO SKIIIOUI, M. C. Swift SZ S011 Iiwl1lI1IisI1ClI I350 201 Union Sire-cl, New Beclfcml. Mass. 'Ihllli IIUNIIC OI XI'ORS'I'IiIJ-'I'EX and VARSIIY IOXVN CLOIHIQS BI3l'ISSIlJllC Vallcy Gas 81 Electric Co. T. A. CIHTICC Motors, Inc. Sf3l'1!If'ff - IVORDS - Przrls I'z1wluc'kcI, R. I. R CX? 1 0 2 5 Club 4'H0me of lhe Comy Ojlerau Rudolph Lux lO25 Plainfield Street Mendon Road Johnston, R. I. JIM O'GARA RAY MCCOART Tel . IVESI 1025 T. F. Monahan 81 Son 230 I'Vater1nan Street Providence, R. I. Seatuorehio Funeral Home Cumberland, R. I. The Outlet Company Qi Capitol Cadillac-Oldsmobile Co. 541-543 Elmwood Avenue, Providence, R. I. SALES SERVICE PARTS USED CARS PAINT AND BODY WORK reg C34 FETERIA I fa: A - I-fx. fill fr - Z K fp-Q 6 f f fm! ii 4 4 ,lf fj ii f f QW w V . . l 8 J' X X7 JC X00 ' 1 4' N 1 O ocizio : V Ll O ,ME P -if If 4, X! X qmf, llllllllll faaggf' Ai CZ3 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF R. I. ATLANTIC CPIEMICLLXL CU., 1110. cgENTRED.x1.E Il RHODE ISLAND WTl11dSO1' Bar and Grill 373-377 Main Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Blackstone Hotel IN l'AW'I'l'Ck1Q'I' l'I S 'l'Hli NYIXDSOR B.-XR .XXII GRlI.l. Climml Street XX'uo11s0c'kcl, R. I. Plim- 37199 Bagley, 111. . . . .. .. Bl'2ll11'1lt'1lll11, 11 Be21111'1-g1:11'11, 141. 1301'1i1111, '1'. ... Iiisson, I., ,... 151':1ss:1141l, 11. , B11111111111, .1. .. B1'1's11:111:111. C'. 11l'01I4'l11', .1. .. B1'U1'1'11, 11. .. I1l1l'1lSy 111, .. C 2l111II. .1. ,..,. C'11II:1I1:111, 141. .. C':11'11111'1'y, 111. . C'2l1'11CJll4', A, .. C'i11'1!lC34Iy, .1. .. C1Zl1'I1l'1'1111', 11'. C'll1'1'l'1l'11, A. .. ... C'z11'1'11II, .1. .. C'111'1'11I1. 11' , C'z11114111111. P. .. C'411111, 141. . . . C1CJ111l, 11. ,, . . C'r1I1-1111, 14'. .. C f1111:111, P. . . C'1111w:1y, 14'. . C'o1'1w11, 141. . . C'01'1w1l. .I, . . C1111111. N. 11.,. C'11yI1'. 111 ... C'1'1111:111, P. ... C'1'l1Z, Y. .... . C'111111i1111I1:1111. .1 C'111'1'1111, 11'. 13'A111111I11, A. .. .,, 1311:11'1111s, A. ., 131-1111'11111'1, 11 . 13111111111111, 11. . D11411:1si11, A. .. 131111g1I111, 14'. , 13oI11'1'1y, 11. .. 103 D 103 13 103 1:1 102 A 102 A 104 11 102 I-1 103 IP . 105 1 I0-1 G 105 K . 105 I 102 B 103 I3 102 B 10-1 G 102 Ii . 105 I 105 K 104 H 104 H 103 C' 103 C' 104 G 104 14' . 105 1 104 14' 103 13 ..,.105.1 103 12 104 G 104 H 103 13 102 A .105 1 104 G 10414' 104 H 102 11 104 H I0-114' :xI1'X11llC1l'1', 141 . 10013 A1fr111I, C1. ... ..,. 107 B A1s111m', C'. .. .... 106 B Bf1C'I11l1141, P. .. ,,.. 100 I3 Bagzxxw-II, .1. .,. .... 107 141 HL111111111. 11. .. .109 .1 1411111115115 .1. .. .... 107 C71 B?11'l'1411, J. ., 108 H Barry, 141. ..., .100 1 B:11'1'y, 11. .... 10713 1'12lI'1l'II41ll1. G. ., ..., 108 G 111111111111 13, .. .,., 101i 13 B1'1'2l1'I1. P, . .107 141 1S1'1'1411z1, 11. .. .... 10713 B1Cl11I11, J. ,. ,101SA 11111111413 G. .. .109 I BoyI1-, 141. . .. .,.. 107'13 B1'1-1111z111, .1. .. .... 10811 111'1v11111'i1'1i. 141. .109 1 1411'11w11. 141. .... ,.,.108 G 111111111, 14', ,.. .... 107 D B111'k1'. 141 .... .... 1 08 G Cz111111'1-1111, G. .. .... 107 171 C'11I1'111I11, A, .. .1091 Cilllfltlli, P. ,. 10711 C'111'1111y, 11. .. ...,107 13 C'z11'1'i1-1'. 11. .. . ..., 100 B C11l'1'43II, 11. .. 10713 C11-'1-V, 11, .,., C1111'I1'j', C'. ... CI:1111'y, P. .,. C'1m111'11z1, I.. . . . C0111'111'1i, 141, .. C'11111111llv, .1. .. Conte, L. .. C'fm-. A. .. CC311l'11, 11. ... C1C3l11llI1l', P. , C11'ow11-y, J. . . C11111111i11gs, 141. 13:1I1fy. .1 . .. DaIy, 11. .. .1091 108H 741111113 C1111141111111. 11. ... ... ,...107 141 107D 10713 108141 .108F' ....108F .109 1 1011A .109 J 107 C' 108H 108H cmdafz and Sa me 'Wwlez IJUI1111, 11. 131J11111'IIY. 'l'. .. ,., 1743llgl121S, 11, ,. 1311yI1-, 11'. ... 13l11l11'!lYY. J. I4'z11'gL1'111'g11', 141. 14'1'1-Ivy. .1. . .. 14'l'4'llI'1' 14' I4'11111. IJ, .... 14'i1z11:111'i1'k. 13 14'1rI1'y. 13. . .. 1:1JI'1'11'1', G, ., 14'111'g:15's. 11. ... ,., 14'111'1111, A. ,.. Fux, P. .... G:1g111111, .1. ,. G:1g1111m11, N. . G:1g111111, 11 ... ... G:1lI:1g111111'. .1. Gz111111'1l1'. 111. G:11'x'1-y, AI. . G:111'Iy, A. .. C11-11111111, A. ,. c11'1'I12lI'1I, J. ,. C1111111111s, .1. . C.111,13. ....... C11ZZiIl'I'IIl. A. G1111l4-11. A. .. G1':1I1:1111. 111. . Grzly, 11. .... G11-1-1111, .1. .. 1IZl,LffL1'l'1y, P. ,, ,.. 1'Iz111111111, J. .... ... 11:11'1'11111, 11. . 11111151-1'. 14'. ... 1I1':1Iy'. G. . 111411111-y. 'I' .. 1111111115 G. .. 1'I11II1-1':111, .1. . 1J1l1111, N. 13:1v1-y, '1'. ... I31'14'iIip1111. S. 111'I2lI1ll1l1. 14'. 131-111110, 14'. .. I31'I':1I11, 11. . . 13i111111, 141. . .. I31I11111, .1. ... 131111:1I11111, J. ., ... 131111:1I11111. '1'. 13111's1-y, J. ,.. 1311w11, 13. 131'11g11111, I 1. ,. IJl1114hll1'. G. .. 13111':1111, 11. ., 141211111-. G. . 14.111-1', Il. . 14':11-I1:111:1, 141. . I4'11g1111. 11 .,. 18I111'1'1', J. ., I4'z1111111111. S. . I4':11114111f1', P. , 14'l'1'51lIS!I11, P. I4'1'1'l:11111, 111. . 181'1'1'111'1' C' ,1.. I4'I11111'1'1y, J. ... ... FIYIIII. 11. I4'11x, 14'. 14111y1'. 14'. . . . . 14'1'z1111111:1. .1. , I4'1'11Iz1111111111'1, 14'1'1-111411-. C'. , 14'1'1g1111, G. .. Gflgfllllll, L. .. G1'111'y, A. .. . G1'11I'1'. .1. , G1-ury, AI. .. G1111l11'l'11I, A. .. ... G11l1s,11' GiI111:11'1i11, J. Gi1'1111z11'11, 11. Guys. 141. .... G1'1111I, J. . 103 141 103 D 105 1 104 14' 102 A 104 G 104 H 102 B 102 A 103 141 103 1:1 103 C' 105 K 103 E 102 A 103 G 103 C1 103 D 103 C' 103 141 103 C' 103 C' 102 A . 105 1 103 13 105 K 104 14' 105 K 105 1 104 14' 104 H 10313 10313 103 C' 104 11 I'1111'11'1m1I. G. .. ... ..,.1051 105 J 103 E 10313 104 F 107 D 107 141 108 H 106 B 107 E 107 15 107 15 107 13 .109 J 108 G 107 C 109 K 100 A 107 C' 108 G 108G 108G . ..., 1 00 B 108 G .109 1 107 C' 10613 108 11 107 D 100 A ,109 .1 100 A 107 131 108 G 107 13 108 14' 107 D 107 C 10817 108H 108H 108H .1091 108H 10814' 108F 10711 10011 amlafw 11111111111s, .1. .. I:11'111111, .1. ., .I11ws11IC, '1'. .111hS2lll1Ill', P, .. lxn-II1'V, 11. J ...,.. 111-111-1, 11. J .... 111-Ily, 141. J.. .I1 11111111 .1. 14'.. .11 1x1-11111-y. 11. ...,. ... 111-11111111. 11. ... ... 1C111Ii1'1111. 11. 112lI'1l'1l'. N, . ., 1111111113 I1 .... I1:11I1:1111,11. I..111.111A1, A. 1.1-.1.1y. 11. .... .,. 1.111111-111z11111. 11. 111'l1I'11, 11. ... AIl'.1llI11'11', 17. . AI1'C Zl1'1I1y', P. ... ... A11'C'1r1'11111'k, 11. Bl1'C'm'111i1'k. .1. AI1'C'411'11111'k, 11. AI4'C'I'C31'1', lj. .... ... AI1'G1'1'I11111, L. ... ... B11-C111I, J. .... A11-Gm'1'1'11, .1. . A11-G111'1-1'11, 11'. 11I1'1X1l1g1,111, G. . AI:111111111i, C'. .. AI:1g1'11. J. . ,. A1:1g1111'1'. 17.7 . .. AI:11111111-y.11 .. ... A111111-31.1. .., AI:1II11y. 11. .... A1:111111'1'1II1-, F. ... ... 10411 10-1G ....105J 102 A 103C' 105K ..,.105.1 ....105J 103 E 103 IE 104H 104 G 103 D 105.1 102 A 10213 10313 104 1' .1051 10-1G ,105I 103C' 10-LG 103 C' 103111 10411 10313 10311 103141 102 A 102 A 104 G 104 17 102 B 104 14' 103 E ogiamafzea G1'1'1'111-, 111. .. 107 C G1'1'1l1r1'y, 11'. . . , ..., 107 141 Cjllily, 14'. .... ,.,. 1 0814' C1111I11111I111. 11. . ...108G I12IQlQIl'I'11', J. ., .... 100 A 1I:1111'y, 11'. .... .... 1 00 141 11lIll1l'1'. C1. .,... ..., 1 08 17' 11:11'111111:111,11, ,.. .,., 1091 1I111'111g111111, G, . .109 .1 1IZll'1'1S1111, J. ... .... 10814' 1'I:11'1V. .1. .1091 11:1y111111. C. ,., .... 1I:1z1-I11'11111'1i, 14'. 108 G .109 1 II:1z1-11111111-k, Y. , .... 10611 1I1'1I1U1l. A. ..... ..,10717 111111111-181111, .1 ... .... 100 B 1111-141-y, J. .,.. ,..107 13 11111'y, A. ... .1091 1111gg:111, 14'. . .... 101511 If1y111-Q. J. ... .108 14' .11-lli11g111111. IJ. 108 G ICz1111', 14', ...... .... 1 08 17 1101-111111, 11. .., ..,. 107141 K1-Ilvy, J. 141 .,., .... 1 07 141 111-llvy, .1. 14' .... ..,. 1 08 G 1C1'11:1I1:111. 11. .. ..., 10814' 1x1-11111. .1. ... IC1-1111311.11 .. ....101iB ....107F1 Kivly. .1. ,... 10713 Ki11g111z111, 11. .. .... 108 G KI'1'III1l'11ll. G. ... .,.. 108 F I1:111111l11'1'11X. 11. .. .... 109 1 111-C'1x11111', N. .. .... 100 A 1.1-1'1'I1v1'1-. N . . .,.. 100 A 1.1-11111111. 111. ,.. .... 10817 I.111'1's11111'. 11 .. .... 107 C' 1.11111-1i11I11.11'. ... ..,. 1091 1.11111-1',q:111, .1. .. .109 1 11l1l'lI8, J, .,. 108 G 1111X, 11. A .... .... 1 06.-1 1111x, 11.. .11'... 106 A 1.y111'11, .1. ., 10811 A1:11111i11gL, J. A11lI'1'1Il1i1P11'I1'Z. .1 A111111-1-11, J. .... A1:11'z1111. 11. ... A1111-. 111. ..,. . A11-I1'111'1'Ii, C'. .. A11-111l1m1'11, J. .. 11111-1-111-, x. .. AI14ss1-1'1-, D. A111-1-11111111 A. .. 1111111'111'1'1, .1. .. A11111iIszewsIi1. 11 A1Hl11ilI11Z1I1C7, A. AI1111l1, A1. .,.. A1111'1'1s1111. .1. .. AI111'1'irs1'1t0, S. . AIlll11'1l11I1l2111. J I11111'11I1y, J. '1'... A1l1l'1II1y, J. ll.. 111II1'111l1', J. 141,. A1111'11I13, K. .. A1111'p11y. 11. .. A111111-1'. J. N1'11'111:111, 'I'. . A1111-111, 1.1. ... 1i'I411'i1-11, J. .... 11'C'111111111I, J. .. 0'C'111111o1', E. .. 1111114111-', J. J... CVIC1-1-1111, J. 141. ,. I1:11'11'i11g1', 11. .. I,1'111'1'ZllIlI, P .. 111-1'1'11'z1, E. .. , I . I1-lrltx, P. P11.11111. J. ..., 1 I 11-uzzi. 11. .,. 1111111-1'. .1. .. P11111-11, 11. . . Plvsh, A. ... 1,1'Ib1'17, .1. .. 1v111'I1, 11, .. AIC'.A11C'1', J. .. A114AI111111, .1. ... A11-C':11'1115', '1'. . A11-C'11111111'k. 11. AI1'I314v111, 11'. . AI1'141I1'11y, 141, ., AII'G1'11111', 11. ., M1-Gllrkin, G. . I111'Gw111, J ... A1l'Ii1'11112l. C'. .. A11'11'11Y, 11. .. 11:111n11-y, 11, .. AI:11'1':111111, J. .. A1:1xw1-Il, F. . .. I1111y11:11:11, -11. 141 .... ... A11gg11111'1, J. . .. 111111-1', G. .,.. . 11111111112 J. ..... AI111'I11-II. 11. 14.. A1l11'I11'II. J. A1111lLI1'111l. P. ., A111rg:111. G. .. A1111'g:111, J. .. .1'11n'i11. 11. ... AI111'1'1s. 111. 11I'1l'I'18UI1. .1. ,.. A1111'1'1ss1-y, 13 . AI11s1'z1. A. ...... ... AI111'1':1y, J. H ..,.. .,. Ni1411I1411i, 141, . N11'11114111, .1. .. Nun, 111. N111111. H. N11Q1'111. F. .. CJ'C1111:1111. '11. .. 1JI11f:11'1', 17. .. 111I11111t,11. ,., P:1iI1I1111'p, 111. . 11111111111 13 102 A 10313 104 G 102 A 10215 102141 102 A 102 141 104 1' 10313 103 C1 102 A ....10n1 ,. .... 1051 . .,.. 1051 103 C' 102 I1 102 11 103 141 103 141 105 1 102 141 ..,.1051 103 I7 102 141 104 G 10-1 G 102 15 102 11 104 14' 103 G 10411 103141 104 14' 103 C' 102 A 10-1 G ....1051 104 14' 103 G 10613 106 A 108 G 107 C' .109 J 108 G .109 .1 .109 J 10911 .109 J 108 G .109 I 10911 108 H 107141 100 A .109 .1 106 141 107 C' .109 J 107 C .109 .I .109 .I 108 G 107 141 .109 .1 108 1-1 100 B 107 141 100 A .1091 .1091 107 C' 10611 ....109J 106 11 106 A 107CT . .... 109 .1 107 C' I1:111111s, 14'. . 111'1111'1', 11. , 111111, 141, . .. 111l'1111l'C1S. 141. I1i11m1:1. 11. .. I11m1111z111IP. I.. . I111g11'l'S, J. . . 11111:111's, 11. , I11111ssi11, 11'. 11118815 A, .. S:11':1Vo. '1'. . Susseville, N S1'I11':1g1', 111. S11z1k121', N. . 811111111-y, .1. . H111-11, L. S11'z1'w11'z, .1. 8i1111111111s, 11. S11111111i111. 14'. S111111. 11. . .. Smllws. 11. . 51711111012 C'. Sll1I1X'2l11, 111. 81111iVz111, 141. 'I'11a1'a1, 11. .. 'I':1y1111'. J. ., 'I111i1we'1't, G. 'I'1111111-on, 11' 1l4'1'110V. J. . 'I'11111'1111Io1, .l.4 A U 'H' '1'1'4111111I'1V 14' 1'1x'1:1111, 11'. 1111111-1'R. .1. . 11'1':1v111', 'I'. . 11'I11-11111, 11. 11'II1'IZ111, 'I'. Q11111I1111, CT, I1:111'Ii1'11-, .1. I1111'11101lK1. 11 1114:1:11111, G, 111-111111111, 14'. 111-11111-11, 11. . I11'1!1111. .1. .. 111'iIIy, P. .. 1111-1-111111, Y. 1111-11-y, T. .. I1114'1111. 141. . 1111511113 A. . 111111111-1111. A. 511111, 111. .. S1'l111gi11, 11. . S1-pw, G. ... SI114:1, 13. J.. SI11111, 113. F.. 511111. .1. 14'.. S1111-1115. J. , S11'1k.1', ,.. S11111I1, 11. , Sullcy, 11. .. Nluzlrgru, 11' S11'ZIC'Ii. 141. i. . 811II1X:111, 14., A .... ..., 51lII11'1l11, H. A .... .... 811II1v1111. .1, 1 N11-1-1114y, J, J ..... . . . 'l'11I11-1',.1. 141 .... ... .1. '1'11111111-y, M. '1'1'111'11111', AI. ,. .,.. 'I'wi11'I111II, G. 111-Ic411.G. Whitv, W. .. .,.. 11 1111:11nS, A. ,, .... 111iI1i11111s, P. 11 1151, Cf- .,... ..,. 111110. A, .105 1 .1051 104 G 10411 103 C' 102 A 10414' 10211 102 A 193 141 .105 I 104 C1 103 C1 103 141 105 K 103 C7 102 A 104 G 103 141 104 14' 104 11 104 14' 102 15 104 11 10213 104 H . ..,105J .., ..... 105.1 103 13 104 14' 103 141 104 14' 104 G 104 H 10-1 G 10-111 10811 107 C' 108 11 .109 I 106 A 107 141 108 14' 107 141 .109 .1 108 G 108 H 108 14' 106 A 109 K 107 C1 .109 .1 1011 A 100 A 108 H 108 C1 107 17 .109 J 109 K .109 .1 108 14' 107 C' 107 C' .109 I 107 141 108 14' 107 C' 107 13 1015 A 109 IC 10811 10911 100 A 108 G 10814' A16-to A11 P1 IJ -II1921111 II IlPIi'1I1lIi-'l C1 Intil II An1o11ell1 J A1111 111115 11111 A16-111-'111x I 111110111 R 15111111 1 Bagley I' B4111-1 R 1311.1 A B 111111 I 111111 B1 xttv 0 BQIIIPIIPIIIIII R 1311111110111 A IICJIIIDIIIIIII I BP'111s11l1-11 N BPvl1e1 A Bmkett H B0 111g11 I B If Bennett R BG-1g911111 X BP1l111v11tL N 13911111191 -I B 111111 I B1 S011 R 13111111 J BI111111 R Bu1Cl1111I1111 I Bu1111Pll1 I B 1n I B011l1n,L11 BU11111-1 G Bax I 150511 R 131111191 II R1 1111 J B -1111 J B112-1111111 I1 B1l1'1l1111 R B1111n111 'I 1 11111 Il 11111 11 BIILCIIIRJ C: Buiges H B111 II B Q11 J B 1112 1 13111111 111, C 11111111g I C'1111n1-11 J C'1ppe'll1 'I C 1IJI1II1U I IJ1Jl11l A 11111111 1 111 CIIIIICJIIY I C2111111 N C ISPV P C'1Tl101s IJ C 11191 111 91111111 1 11111111 1 ll C 110111 II Cifelli P 1111 C' 1111 I C 1111111 I C IWIRIII II C 191111-1114 CI 0'l I 14 111111 I 01 111 111 G C111 1 111112 II C 11llPtt9 R C'11ll1111 B C1111l12-1 I C 1mI1111 C111111el1 I C'11111111llI C 111111ullx I C 011112 I C 011111 R C 1vm1 11 I P11011 R P01 111 1 11111 I I PI x 11111111 C C'1 OIIPIIIPV N C 11111191 J C 111111 11 F C Clllll P C 111101 II C1111 111 110A 1 I 1181 110A 118 IA 11 Q 118I 11-III I 115P 1151' l111R 111 I 1111 110-I 118 A-I 112H 11bR . 3 112G 114M 115P 118X 11431 1151 1150 117 I' .. .... INY 111 i . .... 113 i 115P 118AA 118 Y 118 . A ..,.111E 3 ..,.115P 7 . ifif111a1 . .,.,.. 11519 118.-IA 1 I ...117 I' ..,.I ST ..,.1141 ...,110R 16 ,...1l0I1 ....1lZ K ...114II1 ....1152 2 1' 1114 .11 ,...118Y ....111iR ...114'I1 ....112C1 ...,115I ....11GR . .... 11 . .,.. 11311 ., .... 1141 .. ,.,. 114N . .... 1181 ....118Y ...114M ...114II ....112I1 ...,112I1 ...,1187 .,..l141I1 .,..118X ...,112H , .... 115Q ........11JA 118 AA ....118Y ....112F ....118Y ....115Q 11 1,1 ....11JI'J ...,110A 7 . . ..., 1121i f ffffiixi ....1141. ,...118X T . . .... 11' ....113K ffffiisx' 7 . ....115I D911-111Q,B. ...,. 114 M DPII1 I'1 P, 1, Del Im r'11i1r. IJ. 118 AA .. .... 114M - 1-, ....11IJ . -, .... 11'1' 1 A-1 Q '52 1 ...,11'I' 1111- f . .' .'.'.'.'.11':1 1 21' 1 , .. .. ' q Bm '1,.I. 'I -1 ., . ..... ...11:s.l 1 ', ...,...111IJ 12 Q1 1111111. PII, 2 .,.. .. 11 1 fl' ' 1, ' ' ,li . -. x R, 3. JI 012 , . I 1. L... 11 I ' 1 . 1. .. 11 I '1 2 . I 131'-S 1' 11 1 I'I1':l s 1111. II'. 11 I' 131'1111e1'11,S. ..,. ...IIJI V . I. I A . .. 11 1 , ', 1 11.-', l1SI'.I. ., 1 I P. C'111'fJ.' ', J. .. 5 1 ', 'S .. 11 I 1:1 ', I . 1 Cz' , J, .. C11'l' , E .... .X fi -A , 1 IJ I1 'z ,'l . .. CT -',A, . CI1111'1 ' '. R. C7l:11'ti- , '. 5' 11111 Cl111'k, J. .. C11 ,J. .. 1 11 , '. C1115 I. ., 1 C1 V. C' ' '1 , . F12 vw, ', I T '111 f, 1 , 'f, 1-:1'. 11 1 I' ', . 1101 ' I v '1 ,'1f'ff 11 1 1 - '-1','.1. ff 11114 ' . .Sl11'0I'0, .. ' 1511 ,., 'fn -, A. 1 ', ', .,,. 11 I ' N, .',. 1 C '- 1111 'll' , . .. T ' j, '. ., II I 1 ,FQ .. 1 '111 . .1 IJv111pr1-y. .I. IJ1-11:111lt, G. . 1J1'P11l111:1. L. IJ1-P1'11'1r, T. . IJ1-V1111111-y, J. IJ1-vi111-, F. .. IJ1-1'li11, H. ., IJi1n11111-, C'. .. lJ1 CJ1111, It, .... .... IJi S:1111I1'11, IJ. IJi Si1nu111-, A, IJi Spirilu, A. IJ11l1s1111, II'. . IJ1r1Ig1', J. lJ111111l1111-, F. IJun111'lly, III IJun111-lly, M. IJUIIIIPIIY, IV. IJo11l1-y, II. .. ?zea4mcm 'Zulez 114N 110A 1171' . ,.,.1121-' 1 1 112G 118Y 113K 117 I' 18.-IA 114N 18.-IA .1182 .117I' ....l11i'1' .1131 IJ1+l:111, .I. ..... ... ....116'l' 112G .... IIIVI' 1Jo11gl:1s, II. , . . ... IJ11w111'y, J. .. IJ1'iS1'1Ill, F. . 1J11l111is, I1 .. IJ11II11is, XI. . IJ111'l1z1i111-, P. Duffy, .I. . .. lJ11g1p1:111, II, . IJ11,qgz:111, .I. ., IJ1111p1:111, I.. . IJIIIIII, .. IJ11vz1. A. , .. IJwy1'r, .I. . .. IJ11'y1-1', Y. .. I'I22l11, A. .. I'1I1UI'I1, R. .. 1111111-, T. .... 11611 11115 .1131 1I71' I171' . ,...111C' 1171' 1171' 117 II' , ..,. 1150 .1121-' .1165 ......117I' 1 18 AA 113 K .113 .I ....1I1C I'.S111rsl111, F. .. . . . I :11'I1:11l:1, PI, . F:11:z111, R. .. I Z1I1l'I', R, ... F:1r1'i11u11111, .I. 118Y 11-IN 117 II' . .... 11.11g ....115 ' C7 . ..., 115Q .. ...,1l1I'. I':15'. C'. , ..... ,.,11-131 111-1111-y, R. . .. ..., 118 Y F1'1'111'y. I . . , ..,. 112 F 11111-111-y. R. . . .... 115 I' I 1'1'2l, BI. ...... ..,. 1 II IJ F1'1'11z1111I1's. II'. , ,.. .115 KJ I-'4'1'1':111Y4', G. . . .... 116 'I' I 4'1'I'1. 1.. .., . . .114 AI Fi1111l:1s, .I. ,...ll0B Fis11,C'. .,....,.. .... I 14N Fi1zSi1111111v11s, .. .. ..,. 112 G Fl:1l11-Hy. R, .,., ,.,.116 S Fl1111z11z:111. R, .. ,.,.11221I Flynn, J, ... . , .114 M I 1vg111'1y. J, ... .... 118 AA F11I1'y, II. ... .... 115 CJ Fu1'1'I1i11111-. IC. , .... 114 N F111'1'i01', I., . , .... 111 IC Fnsh-1', F. .... .... 1 18 Z I?Ul1ll121.Il1, K. . .... 111 C' I 1'1'111'l1, IC. ..,. .... I I3 K F1'i1'1I111z111, II. .. .,., 110 R F ' . .... 112 F 1111, NI .... F1111k1-, R. Fusurn, A. . .. Gilllltbll, IC. .. CIZIIIII, IY. G:1ll:1gl11-1', F. Gnllupzly, 'I'. , Gzillogly, I'. . G111'1'i:1, R. .. ,...110A ....115P ,...1l1I'I' . ..,. 110A 118K . .... l11C' . .... 1150 Cl1l1'l1f'K. .I. ,... . .. Gaw, II'. G1-1'sI111x'i1z, II Gi:111111'1-1'l1i11i. Gil1I11x11s. IJ. . GuI1l1'i1'k, IC. . G4llIIS1I'I11. II. G11111Iwi11, I . G111v1l11'i11, J. , G1Il'Ill51I1, .I. .. G111'111:111, T, . Gnula-t. N .. Clmilvt, R. ., G14111-1112 J. .. G1'1-,1g11'v, G, . Gl'II'l'1'S. S, .. GI. 11w1,II. . . . Gluglia-11111. A. I'I11gg1f1'11', C'. Hzlzllv. IS. Hulv. J. .... H:1ll01'z111. .I. . H:1111l. F. I-1:11111-v, .I. ... I.. .... .. 1 113K .113J 1121-I 117II' 18AA .118Z 117II' G111'11v, II, .... .,. . .,.. 115 CJ 117 II' .112 F . .... 117 I' , .... 11013 114N 1l8X ....111C 114N . ..., 112G ,11t3'1' ..., 112G ,IISZ . .... 11013 .118Z 112C . ..,., 117I' 1 H.111'11, 11. .... I'I1ll111i1II'i1I'. F. Hz111w11. C'. .. I'I2ll'I'IlILZ10l1. J. II111'1'i1111t1111, II I'I2I1'I'f'I', CJ. .. H11v1l1'11, IC. . Hvailvy, I3 ., ISA.-I .112F 117 II' .. ..,. 110A .115P 11611 1121 ,114 1. .1168 ...,111C H1-11111-11, IJ. . Hickvy, J. .. , .... 1151' ....115 P Higgiiis, F. ., .... 118 Y I'Iigg:i11s, II'. . . .... 113 J I1iI1.'1'. ..... ...111D IIlJI'2lI1, II'. .. .... 118 Z II111'111f, H. .... .... 1 10 IS IIl1l'I'lIH1', R. H11111, R. . . . .... 115Q ....111 D Hurlvy, J. . .. ..., 116 T Iz1c1111o, Y, .. . . . .116 'I' 1111111ro1a1, J. . .. . . . 117 II .Iz11'kv1111y, A. . . ..., 114 .I21I1l1'S, F. .... .... 1 17 I .I11111i1-51111, E. . . . .... 115 Q .Iz11'zo111l1e-k, A. . . . . . 114 III .I1vl111s1111, 141. . . ,... 110 B .I111111su11, IC. . .... 114 N .lul111s1111, F. . .... 1131 Kulif, II'. ... .... 111111 IYHIJIUII, I .... , . .117 II' IIIIIISIIIOIV, F. . . . .... 118 Y II1lIIl1SC'Ill8KI, 1.. . .... 110 A 1i2lI'7.11lklgI1, A. . . .... 117 1' IiZlI'i1IIZigI1, IC. . . .... 114 X .IIZIY1-'lII', J. .... .... 1 11 IJ K11v1-11y, R. .,. .... 111 E K9z1111-, J. ... Kve-ff-1', J. .. . Ii9l11g.ZIl1l11, .I. .. ..., 113K Kellvy, 1-I. ... 113 I Kvllvy, F. . Kelley, R. ... Kvllvy. IY. .. ....110A .. .... 115Q .'.'.'.'116i1 ..,.111E .,.,1121' Kvlly, R. ..... .... I 1115 K1-11111-1ly, IJ. . . .118 Z K1-11111-11y, E. . . .... 118 AA K1-1111P11y. .I. . .. ,.,. 111 Ii Kl'I1lll'CII'. II'. .. .. .112 H K1-1111y. J. . . . Ii1'I'Il1, II' . ,. Iilf'I'1lZ1ll, R. Killee-11. 1.. . . Killimi, .I. . .. King, I . . . .. IIII'1lilI1lI, R. ,...111C' ....11SZ .... 114L ...118X ....118Z M1168 .,,. 115Q ICIIIIIIIIIS, IS. .... . . .116 R K111'l1z1111-k, Z, . ,. .... 114 I. Kl'2l8lIt'1', R. . . , .... 118 AA IYYIIIIIZ, A. .. .... 115 CJ Kurgus, P. .... .... 1 15 Q 1.11 C'l1:1111'1-, Ii. ..., .... I I1 C I..1 F1'P11i1'1'P, I-1. ... .... 118 Z 1.11lli, .I. .....,.. .... 1 16 S 1.11111l1, J. ..... .... 1 16 S I1i11IllJI'1', R. ... ...117 II' Lal AI01'gP, F. . .. ,... 11015 I.:111111111'1-ux, R. , .. .... 110 A ,...116T L1111:11'11, P. 11111-, .I. .. ..., 117 1' I.:11'ki11, 'I' ,... ...114 N 1.11 R01'l11-, A. .. ..... 113 K 1.:111g11li11, .I. ... .... 118 AA 1.11 IJ11l1x, 111. .. ..,. 1131 1.1- IJ111', R, , .. .... 1131 Lev, A. .,... .. .114 N I,.1r,,1,1y, J, ,, .... 113 J L111111111, K. .. .... 112 F L1-11111111, I.. .... .... 1 12 G IA'4ll1111'1I, Ii. .. ...114 B1 1.1-1111111'1l, BI. ,. ..., 115 Q 1.1-Vin, H. .,.. 118 Y Li11g1111'11, .I, .. Lipku, E. . 1.it111A. F. .. Little-, .I. .. Littlv, IY. ... 1.01 I1 ...,HOB .,..115CJ ....1141. ....1141. ,...117I' W1-11,.1. .... 111C' 1.1r111I1111'1l1. C . .. .... IIS Y I.11p11s,.I. . . .. I1I'1ll'Il. E. ., ....1141. ...,113I 1.y111'I1. E. ... .... 117 I' 11I'11l'I1, .I. . ,. .... 113 K BI1'C'z11111, J. ... .... 113 K BI1'C'111111, .I. .. .,.. 112 F AI1'C'111111. R. . . .... 114 N BIC'C'2ll'1IlY. C . , , .,.. 115 CJ NI1' AI1' AI1' AI1' A11' AI1' A10 M1' 511' II1' 511' AI1' 311' A11' 311' A11' N11- I'1l1'1IlI', .I. ...,111 -Y C'2l1'1l1I'. J. . .. .,.. 116 T C'1lI'1I1I', .I. ... ....11-I L C'11St01', .I. ,...11OA IJ1-911, H. ....., .... 1 12 G IJ1-1'111111t. G, ... ..,. 117 I' IJ011:1l1l. IJ. .. .,.. 112 H IJ1111z1l1l, G. .. .... 116 T IJ1111:1l11, J. .. .... 115 CJ 1J111111111l, II'. . . . .... 116 R I':I102IIlPI', A. . .. . . . .114 1. G11I'I'I', D, ..,.112H G1'P, .I, .,.. .... I 12 H Gi1111,J. ....11OI3 Ginnis, II'. .. .... 113 K Gluiu, P. .. ...114 III GIV1111, T ... .... 116 8 AI1'Gm'111'11. R. .. .... 111C 3Il'G4lI'4'l'11, J. NIC'GlJII'1111. F. M1'G11i1'v, F. . N11-G111'ki11, F. xIC'Il11I'I'P, J, . R'I1'Kl'll111i, 111. NII'K4'11111l, G. III1'K11111-, J. . M1-IIIQ11111, G. III1'Niff, .I. .. III!'O8RP1', R, RICPHIII, 'I'. . NI1'PI1G'1'SKJ11, III. . . . , M1'Q11114-111-y, .I. 1I1z11-I,J1111z1I11. G. . . . . . . N111gie1'11, IJ, . M11111-y, A. .... ... M11Is1111, Ii. .. IIfI111'1'l'Il0, A . . . . . II'Illl'C'Il21l1fI, G, .I13J .1168 .1168 1171' 1121 .118Z 1121 ff f1fI111s'1' .. .... 11015 ., ,...1111C .114 I. ,. .... 11511 11111 ,113 .I 111 IJ .... 11ll.I 11211 ,. .... 1151' 11117 .. .... 110.-I 11117 M1111-111-1111, A. RIil1'l'I1C'C'Ill, 8. 113 K Marks, A. ... .118 Z NIi1l'1'il, P. ... ..,. 110 Ii I1:11'1i11, .I. .. .... 111111 BIIIVIIIII, P. .. .... 111 IC AIz1s1'i11, L, ., 118 X A111st1'iz11141. .I. .. .... 110 A AI1'z1,L1l11'l', I . ,.. . . .112 G Meflviins. J, ,.. .... 1151, II1IP0.'I'. .....,. ...1l1IJ Merlino, A. . .. . . .118 X Millut, R. .. ,.,.1I5P RIIIIIII, C'. .., .,.. 111C' AI11is1'. AI. .... ,..Il8 X M11l1i1'l111l1i. IC 118 Y 311111111-1111, G. .113 I III1J11iz. F .,... .,.. I I4 I. Mn11so111'. R. .118 Z II1111t111111, G. . 117 II' AIu11ti,I'. ..,.11O.I 511111111-y. 1-1, .. .113 I AI111r111'y. 1.. . 112 II 51011111152 II'. . . . .... 112 I AI11111'1', R. ... .113 .I RIOI'P21l1,3I. ..,11l1J B101'i:11'I1'. .I. ... . . .116 'I' II111'1'is1111. IC. .. . . .117 I' AI111'1'isn11, .I. .... ...,. I I0 R AI1r1'1'iss1f1t1-, .I, I8 .I I BI111'1'isS1'H1-, P. .. , . .111 IJ AI4111ss:1S. H, . .1131 AI11lV1'y. II'. . 117 II' lII111'1111y, A ...117 1' AIll1'pl1V. C'. .., .... 115 CJ M111'pl1y, J. ... .... 1141. AI111'pl1y, IY, .. . . .112 II AIl11'1'!1I', J. .. ,116 S 1IIl1I'I11lI', J. ., ..., 115 KJ RIl11'I'1lI'. P, .. .16 R Mursko, E. . 114 X Nami, J. ...... .... 1 14 11 N111I111111, H. ...111 IC Nagle-, A. ,... .1131 NZIIIQLIIIUII, J. 118 X N21I'11I'P11f', A. . . .... I 15 I' N1'wl10l11, R. . . ..., 112 F Ni111111t11-, II'. .. ...I1015 Nolan, R. ... 118 X Nutini, A. .. 114 M CJ'B1'i1-n, G, ... .... 1141. CJ'B1'if'11, G. ,..118X CJ'C'4J11ll1'II, .I. .1111 8 CJ'C'011111r1', .I. ,110 S C2'IJ2lI', T .. l171' CJ'Ga11'z1. IC. ., .113 .I O'III:1llf'y, .I. ,.. . . .112 G CJ'N1'il. .I. ..,., .,.. I II IC CJ'NPil. II'. .... , .... 115 P CJ'Rm11'k1-, R. .1131 P11g1li111111. A. . . . ..,. 118 Y Pallfvtii, P. . ..,. 117 I' P3l11lPI', J. ... 117 II' P1111li111n, .I. .. 114 N1 Puri. X. .... .... I I2 F Pzitten. II', . 117 1' Pvlilm. F. . . .... 116 'I' P1'11z1x. S, ,.. 111 IJ P1'1'1'111!i, P. ...I18X P4'l'Z. .I. ...., .... I 15 Q P1's:11'1'. N. .,.,. .... 1141. P1-11-1's1111, T. . . .... 115 Q P0111-1'11ti, J. .,. ..., 116 T PIlilI'1'E'. R. .... . . .110 R Pi1'1'i1'illi, F. . .118 Z P11-11111-, L. .. 118 X Pivozzi. A17 .. .1131 PiP1'1'11. J. .. .110 8 Pikv. A, .... 112 G Pl:111t1'. IY, ,... ...116 R Pl1111kv1t, P. ... .... 117 I' P11i1'i1'1'. I'i. .... .... I I3 I P01111-1'1-lli, 1'. . . .... 114 I. P11w1f1'S. F. . . 112 H PlJII'P1'8. L. . , .... 11013 Pulaski, I. .. 11211 Pynv, II'. . . . .. Ql1z11'1:11'1rli, A. C211 II ,IISX 118AA 11111, . ..., ...112H R11l11-lr, IC. . R11111I:1, IJ. . . .,.1I1i'1' , ...115O R111111-ll:1, F. . .. .118 Y Rz1111s1-y, C'. IIIIYIIIUIIYI, R. R1-1111-, 111. .. R1-111'111r11, R, ..114iS .. ...1171' .... 118Z ,. .... 1131 R1'i11y,J' .....,.. ...l12H R1'111i11g1u11, IC. . .. . . .117 I' R1-y111111ls IC. . . . . . .114 1. Ri1-1-itvlli, R. .. ...110 A Rilvy, J. ...... ,..115 P R11l1i111r11x, R. ...116 R R11lviIl:11'1l, .I. .114 AI R11l1i11s1111, Il. R1r1'1-11, A. .. .117 II' . ...IIOR I1UC'I1l', .I. .. ..113 .I 111111111-1's, IV. ... . . .115 P R111l1'ig:111-s, C'. . .. .112 11 Rom-ls, C'. .. .,.1l5CJ R11Iis1111, .I. .. ..113.l IIUSS1-Hi, .I. . ...I171' R11:si,J. ....,. ...110 R R11tz1t111'i. .I. .. 113 .I RYZIII, .I, .,.,. ...112G I1I'1111, .I, .,.111C' ICI'2lII, 11- .. ...116 R I1I'Z111, R. .,.. ...11liR S:11'1'111'1'i:1, P. .. .... 118 Z Snvks, .I. .... ...118 Y Si. -A11111111', I' S:1I1sIr111'5'. I.. 8 I I ...11015 .. ...1150 1':111 us. .,.. ...1171' SZIYKYIO, R. .,.... .... 1 1 If S1'l111l:111, F. ,..... . . . 118 X SI'Ill111l2ll'Ill'1'. .I. ... .... 11115 SI1111111i:111, R. .,., ..,113 K SI11111:1l1:111, I-', .. ...117 I' Sl1:1111111n. R. . .113 I N111-11, A. ...IIZI K S111-11, .I. ...,. ...112 G SI1l'1'I4lI'K, P. . . . .115 Q Slivrry, II'. , . .,.. 1111 S Sl1i1'l1IS. P, .. ...111C' Sl111l:1.G, .. .... 117 II' Sl:111i11:1, If .. . . .114 N Sl:11'i11, .I. .. . . .1113 S Smith. A, . ..I1ZiI S111iIl1.C'. .. ...112 F N111itl1,IJ. .,,. ...118Y Nmiili, II. ..... 113K Smith. R, , .... 114 AI Smith, R. ., ,..I111i S111i!I1,R. .. ...1I4N S1rli11'11, F. .,., ..... 1 11 IJ S111111111111, IJ. .,. .... 117 II' Smlvy, A. , ..., . . .112 II S1z1ll:11'1l, C'. ..... ...112G SIUIII, P. ...,.,... . . .115 CJ S11-tkir-win, R. .. . . .114 1. Stvvvxw, G. ..... .... I 13 .I S11lliv:111, IC. . .. ...117 I' Sullivzni, .I, .,.. .... 1 17 II' S11lliv:111, NI. ...117I' SwP1'111'y, .I. . . . .. .112 If SW1-11111-y, M. T:1I11111, .I .. ...IIGR ...112H 'I'z111zi. R. ...1l8.-IA T111-i1'z111l1 ...,.. ...118 Z 'I'l1o111l1s1r11, .I. ... ...117 I' 'I'I101'I1l', .I. .... .. .111 C' 'I'1111i11. II', .. ...111C' T111l1l, C'. ,. ...II-IX 'I'1111I1I, P, ... .. 'I'Ul1LC21F. R. 'I'1'11y, E. . .. ,I'l1I'C I ..113J ,. ...1111'I ,,.118X '11,..,.. ,..Il0Ii 'I'111'111'l'. II'. . .. ,115 Q 1'1'l1:111. 11. ,.. . . .110 R I':1gl11'. C'. , ...... ...117 I' I'z111 I'JlII'!'1I, .I .... .... 1 13.1 I':1y11, H. ..... . . .114 N I'i1'i1'11, AI. ...l18X I'i111'. A. ..,1111' II'11lsl1. .I. .... ...1l2G II'z1lsl1. R. .. ...II2G II':1lsl1, R. .., .... 113.1 II':1lt1'1'. IJ .. .. .115 Q II'z11'1l. F. .. ...113 K II':11s1111, R, .. . . .113 K II':11z1'k, .I. ...1I5Q II'1'l1'l1, .I. .,,,... , . .118 X IY1'S1II'111l'1', C'. .. . . .114 X II'11itl1-y. R. ..... ...1171' II'iIli:1111f1x11. .I. ...1I5CJ II'uj1'IR, .I. Y111111g, F. ... . . . Y11111111. I . . ...116T 110A ..113J ffohaawlealgmewta To the following we are deeply grateful: Members of the Administration of the Collegeg The Reverends William R. Clark, O.P., and Thomas H. Kaufman, O.P., faculty moderators of the yearbookg Members of the Senior Class for their cooperationg Members of the other classes for assistance to the staffg The Providence Journal Company for certain sports photosg Our advertisers Whom we sincerely recommend to the student body and especially to the Class of 19483 The many others, too numerous to mention, who have helped in many , ways. Administration ....................... Qenefzal Advertisements ............................ ................... Albertus Magnus Hall .......... ............. 1 5, Alembic ...............,..................,...... Alumni ..,...,................................ Aquinas Hall .......... Babies ....................... Baseball .,.............,...... ................,,. .......... Basketball ...... . ......,............................... .......... Cap and Gown-Day, 1948 .............. ........ . . Clubs and Activities ..,.................. .......... Convocation .... .... .....,................ . ...... ......... . Cowl ...........,............................. D'Antuano, V. A ............ Day at the Dorm ........... Dedication ..................... Events ......................... Exams ......,...... 16 211 195 150 188 14 199 177 168 Campus Candids .................................. .......... 2 01 200 119 194 151 100 202 4 185 206 17 Faculty ...........,....................... Family Hour .,.........................,. Festival, Mid-Winter ........ Freshmen ................................. Freshman Dance ........ Graduation, 1947 ........ Grotto ................................. Guzman Hall ............................. 198 197 110 164 186 196 12 10 Harkins Hall ................... . .................,. ......,... Holy Name Convention ............ .......... 1 92 The 1948 VERITAS STAFF. Wzdex Intramural Sports ........... Juniors ................,............. . .......... .............. ....... . Junior Prom, 1947 ............ . Jubilee Class ......................... McDermott, O.P., V. Re v.T.S .....,..... .... Master General ..................,...............,......... ........ Miscellaneous ........................ . ..,......... ....... . . Opening- Day .......,..,.......... Publications ............................. Publications' Picnic ........ Rally ....................,.................,.,. Retreat Masters ....... Seniors ................ . ................................ . Senior Committees . ........ . Slavin, O.P., V. Rev. R. J .......... ........ Snow Scenes ............................... .... ..... ........ Sophomores ...........................,......,.... Soph Hop ........,.............. . .......... . Sports ........................................... Freshman Basketball ........ Intramural .........,.................,... Varsity Baseball ..................,.,...... ........ Varsity Basketball ............................. ........ Suarez, O.P., Most Re v.E ............ ........ Turkey Trot ...........,............................,.... ........ Underclassmen ...............,............ .. .... ...... . . Veridames ................. Veritas .......................... War Memorial ...,.... 181 102 160 188 4 194 207 210 150 204 205 209 25 99 8 166 106 162 167 176 181 177 168 194 158 101 191 154 196 ? S v 1