Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 258

 

Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1950 Edition, Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1950 Edition, Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collectionPage 11, 1950 Edition, Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1950 Edition, Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collectionPage 15, 1950 Edition, Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1950 Edition, Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collectionPage 9, 1950 Edition, Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1950 Edition, Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collectionPage 13, 1950 Edition, Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1950 Edition, Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collectionPage 17, 1950 Edition, Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1950 volume:

4, XX ,R?,X Glnntvmplaia 9' - , N .. ,f A Aliin nw ' V 'ri ' QQ B- EKY XQK A, '1'EIflPI'P M i. 3 QT 1 J 1 ,....5l. ag- W W V as JW' 5 Z 1 Z Z1- X y 1'-5'-3 X 5-I K 15.235 x ,w ff' 7 f UHLPIL ag an - .ag , , X X 40,4 -QB A Q 7 fr, , sex 'X 'V ' ' : EET will f 'f!iI I 'fa , E7 ' Q ..' 1 gf X I E :hi-is x K 21 is ,. 59 E f D 3, rx ff! I Suv.. 2 ' r -e xx, K I IJ 4 X, 1553? fs' Ag X ' ' fi f, I X +5 X, Ns! mga S ! ill ' Qs.-Lili? trim' gil' SL. 2113112 Qtfnh 9112215 'l'hr' Ifrinr I,t'l'll!lll'l' is to pray, to llll'lili!lll', to rontrrn- jrlalz'-that hc may lIl'l'jI1ll'l' for ajroxtolir' lahor for souls. that hr' :nav give to othr'r.s that zuhirh ha liiinsfll has lz'arn1'rl. This artiw' ajrostolatr' zuhifh is carriad on prinrijnilly through tvarlzing in Ilu' scholastic chair and lIl'I'lll'llillg from the pulpit, is thi' dominant fratnrlf ol tht' IJUlllllIll'Itll,S life. .V-Ind so it is that nw' have in Pro1firle11rw Collage the instritmtfnt by zuliifh the Trutlz is disseniinatifil and thc lVorcl is made known to all. This is the theme wlzirh our mid sln'f'ts portray. Thr' motto of the Ordar ol l'rz'afl1f'rs is CONTEM- Pl..t'1'.t JLIIS TR.'ID1iRli ivhirli in literal translation ntriins to give to others tht' fruit of C011lfltlllillllflllu. Our Friar is ajrproprirztvly tlvpirtrffl girfing to othvrs thr's1' fruits of contcfntjnlation. Thr: viva' of thc carnjnis sltozvs tlm many clzangfs zvliirli lmm' rome about in the four yfars that we liam' beer: lu'rf'. In our Frcsltrnan year llI!'l'lf nwrz' lint tlzree major lniilll- ings on the carnjrus. Today zur: sn' the addition of ,-Ill11'rtiix Mtigrius Hall. Donnelly Hall. Saint ,ftnfoninus Hall and also zrhat is, fIl'YhIlfJS, our hast known addition, the Grotto of Our Lady of the Rosary. The and sheets Cannot grflxjr the sjririt that IIl't'1'IlIil'S the fonzjnts, the l'lltt1lllYlfll'l'lr? zvliirh :ve have vnjoyed lwrr, the daily lift' ZL'llll'il has lwronif' 11 lasting part of our niernory --Init they do short' tha lor-ah' and the grounds iulizfrrf all this was made jrossilzlr. .lnzl as our pthna Mater has ox- pandwl jzltysifally, so too. zvw of the Class of 1950 have r'xj1an1lr'1I nzentally and nzorallv. The and sheets zuertf rlzn-'igr1f'rl and rxzfruted by Frank Moniz, '51, who was aided lrv S'Ilggl'Sll0ll.Y and advice from lfallnfr ljdzuard I,. Hunt, 0,l'. Mr. Moniz also reproduced the linr' cuts of the Swat of Ihr' Holv Yffar and the Hasilira of Saint Pelcrfs u'hir'lt ajrjzrar ojrfwositzf the Dr'1lit'ation page. Qlibz Eeritas 19 O i 1 I l be eritas 1950 CKCTLJLD A XA , vw ,,,, I WM --Cl-- J . W V ,f lf?-A -:xg E Y , A Ai w 'Qing ffx A Qieggggi zm 3311 the Qeninr Clllass i9ruhi?Jenre Qiullege iBruhihence 8, Bhuhe Zlslanh vi Qlnntents flihanfer 19852 I Clllullege . 9 I1 Qhministratiun ants Jfanultp 21 U1 Seminars . . 35 IV Wnhrrrlassmen . . 1 1 1 V flllluhs , 127 VI Buhliratiuns . . 169 VII burial anis Qllampus life . . 179 VIH Sports . . 191 IX Qihsnts . 215 A5 Veritas was published by the Senior Class of Providence College under the direction of Wales B. Henry and Francis Parente, Co-Editors, and Roger R. Jackson, Business Manager. The rear of the mound at the War Memorial as viewed from Eaton Street a fm, iQL5lZ5,RIf !ff'ij P-ar g l 3 L AH 9 if L' inllv-Q-:Hi-u-H-Q-M. E 9,1 if Ll- f ,l p 17- ,, wh. h sl- I 2,7-I Behiratiun Qin the Zlaulp fear uf Euhilee ut 1950 ipith beep reberenre anh respect ine, the 5eninr flllass, hehirate this, our humble effort, in the hope that . . . ilt he Zlihp Ilaulp will tu set upen tu Zlllhp peuple in a must solemn manner this gate thruugh inhirh tu enter into Zliihp temple . . . u 49- fi 1 nf x Gia? cf 2,3 lug ii! at Q7 : ,i i Q, . Q ge FE? IQQE kai ' 3 n ilais Zfauliness, 1Bupe ins 363535, entering the Zlanlp ZfBuur bapter 09112 ullege. - J-- 90 W F l WI .Um miim j Mu f Lu? lg I6 0 KLM?-i - l faL2L?-fr? Z ' M ,M ' LLL' W ,,, It-Wi 4 ,N KW ,W ff :PWS K 1 , ,, ., aim r r Q ,,-My A 4 ax. v Nm,-1 Q Wifi J HREF? GP-1613! if V my fe wma are A, W . f -an ,gui A h K f V Wg,-.A - fs v an - '71 41 - 2 f 'K ' , , an , f - 'ww 4 .:.:' g 'Q MQ: :www L5 ' A - was '51, uv , , -Mx: 55 , . zgmzw , fu .vga 4 Gm' - mm: , - 1' cg. , f ., , W1 , ' V , SWA IE 4 ' fsvmn -,4 , 5 sig V' :J ff A ' , Fl! -5. , Q f Q we sa mms . . 5- 'e f .5 gmyk - M ' Y JY wiki iii . ,- A - f .f 'nf effigy, ' zu-wwvnu 'fx was my - ,x eq - 44, wwf-::,,:f :sawn i :sms 'tw 'i,gxEj,g - Q z, um bw mn: n gsxsgzg va ami . l M . aww ,A .V 'YY 37, 5 -' 4 KP 525, 2211 ff mm, V mx- , ff v ' A f . xW! iii'-' fam' amwzwsw , WN - .M if ff ac A 1 3, ,ty .T - , A wif J sp ww - 9 - .LFS gig f ww : L, Q aww V f -f , . . was 2:3 ,mu a .1 f Q Q WS 2, ,QQ 5 , ,, - M139 , sam. . . - f ,A V V MW.. . ., A Q ks, Q Q , wif-' - 1-'f+sE'fff' , 41:Li:5,via'f ' fwvmf 4 1 ' ,K - wr' K , A .,.,. 3 A ' A V ' QE ...A , W sy: - A H 1., .v-amz: fy gg f . -wwfsf mam swf H., H rx . A, my H - gem fx ,mfg f i -My an A A f ,, fi: f , K ., 1 3 .V wet. 422 .sf H 1, m 4, W , , 2Qi.fQff!i I- A . V my 551. X :f - X . A ' , , W 1 , iii' -1 Q g 51, R A Y ,Q Mm. 7? M. -,., ,N , ,W V ,..,. H ,, M. .x ,K wwf. ' uv .fa lg' ei.-. 1-my Jiaarhins Zlaall iFf :g5:?1 Q , f Aw Q- 2 X .AA-ig, 7 I V: x wa M, ' M V ' w.5vf1 ' -4' 4 SF? 1322 tx . X W A 31.3 'JM' 4 Q : K1 , i :1,-.IE-: Qi Tf.:Q':5U 'Tk , 1 .. . , , J' , , , . WSU ., ' W L., ' fy ' , ' ' K ' ' lg S Jw W L vw! , E, . , 1 3 Q. ft' N ' z 2 ik' 1 , VNV,-+5 ' ??'f 1 f 'f ff? ig , rw Qsffa 7' Aa 1 - figfwfl ' V rm X Q'1- Q uf, A fy imik 'Q pw ja: Hx- . 'Z:.'t Za S5 Q4 w -4 -1 I -4 sa N -1 Q 4 I' 1 1 Qlhertus' Magnus Ziaall f y,n :gvYEx' ' '4'A f x -:ia Q' 4' -Yv- Wwe mul u,,,.WM. ,Mu-uv' 443,557 ' M' ' - ' fx 4 ,. 1 Q L.., my :nu :: .,.-,, , S x .Ll , , ,--Lm,, .. ,v,. , ., ,fi--gxgg,-'K Wk ,V . . 17: f ' . k 3,550 gi, If 5 f' , S ' K . , iw ,J 4 f gpg- : f :mug ff Xfzhsfxzlm M ,. ef W.: -A , - . EEHZL Q n f if f 3-1, ,f .M , ,V 1- L, ,.Lk,,x, , ., ,f g Him, . . fp I V, ,ff wi .w,qMpi1: Q x A A . - ggi:- Hm .. . A I , 3 ,V pig? ., f2E'fz75 V ' S ' X214 V f f VH -25553 , WX 5 Q ,A ,ff L, . 5, ,ESQ ,V QM, . ,-,. -VM fy 4 ,, .W f. W W , W f f, as by K1 ' s ft , K R yvw K .V .33 IQ , :w,:f'Sa'5 ' f K ing? 7 LL ' 'fifll , ' iw 1,ff,wf,g ,M we gu m, f 7' hp I f ,.k, A .1 1,1 IE, N N, XV, , , ,,..4m,, , :. . t, w , . .W - an QE A Y 4 A Q 4 'bww Xi 1 S gn , ,Manga if Aggie ef mfg: RW' X 1, . fvggiagkg si' ji Q5 I '. ix. ji j ik Q. V . if jg V. I . . , ' W ' ugg bv, A f' f 1 ' , i W ...Q- ..f, 12' :f xv -, f, ww -v -A ' 44 , W b 4, H ,,,. 'M' . 35 1 ' . Q ' ,2.fw K , 1 f.iQ,f., I , A gk saw H W W W ,. ww Jai .Q X '5fi i4.y Wlgw.-Q Q., K? . .ks xg? H he fi ,Q wt if N' , is R W' ww-pf Zlquinas 395111 .4-1i- if 1 3 11 W s ,J fi sw . I' , S P31 m I , J M N SSKT E SWE fn: . mem, . gayw BE a ,. ,f-, M DE? . - 1419 --.fs Igffmf, ' .fig Agn V, . ggi if .. V 1 1 A . fi . . .,. hh.: Q f i - 1 : if Z' xi Eirz . AEQ, -1 M .. .. ,cw 2 33 I ... L - .wmv fi 1 :.'f-H, 5133- . .wi wsiwixz. . - Agi'f'x5r,5VE412f! ' , -1'??i?f2..sif11 JY f Q 5. V Q?- , ,, . ,1A,, . fi Q S 'X :4:?..J9rE'Qm 'ENN' 7 A ...,5.f.Q wg.,. t . V 2,2 .v ., X...-, , -533515. fx 3 . Ga. Ui?2g5gLi7k5.lg,g1K51ixa1: ' M fe fm S Q. 'S We.. Q fs -15? - -fig, S .QQ vii H A 'ff X, 5. , Q ii I-af ,W .lf ' KW 5 'Nt ,Z f. , , X. . ' Q 5- '1-S, . lip, wi Ji., 'A afx fi ,W f K ,V-fx. f- Su, ' if Q Kei-v Y 1 5 x 5 5 53 R-lawn a , --as 4 ,,. K.. .L 1. 1 ' l f K rj -?gf9?51f, ,,.,, - a -x Q K , fa? ' X M, mmf s ,egg ff:-rv.. My xx :- 4 my 1 , A Q. Jn . A W wx' M , , rw x A ff Qgnggn ,gym K f 'f, .u . x 4, 'z 'A A -f ' A . - 1 5, 4 8 . it 3? . .s , ' an X . A !'f-- . oy Xt' 4 , N... 1 We 1 Qi x W 5, ,,y'm.'. Q my JL 32. W if pf ,A Wff' ' . f .51 , 4 S T A M. 47 3 1 Ugg A . ,,, rt wr A .- 'fs .' KN 'O FW Qu man Ziaall Y . Q, x WCTQP 5K w.,,,, LC-3 ', ' ' wg www' , .. ' - ' ' v ' ' V an M V - -, ,uww L K V .L M W M Nh , K V ' f . H i' f ' W,ig.f-F W ,gm H' ' N , yum. , ' U ' ui, ww' 1- I f f is M. ,fm f W ' . ' 'v W- I 1 . -M' , , , if wh frfifv, :zu ' U 5' Mi- ,,,. V, 7 fi, KW Nj 4.,,,:f5 ,W 4, , i , , ,, , ,, . .,,. A ' ,, , -, f M' , fg ' n w ' , , W ' A in Fifi A- Eunnellp Iaall Saint Zlntuninus' Ziaall ff-ffmw Q ff' ff'A - .-':Ni- - 1 W - i M Q 2 5? 3 :E 3 ? I-K 3 Q 1 K 1 1 I 1 1, 1 i banter mu hministratiun ann Jfanultp... N N X N1 V :- llIllllllgmwlllilkllillllllllllllllfmtllllIIlllllllllllllllllllsmflllIlll . , ' 1 L. f' gg., 29, 'QE Q if -i - - 5 E 3 1iEE21 .M ff g , 5 f lgrvnihvni XIERY R1f:vr:REN1 m ROBERT AI. SLAVIN, O.P ' ,A - W 529 L Am V .7-Xilmininiratinn REV. IERENIIAH11 l:I'l'ZG1iRALD, O.l'. REV. IJANII-QL M. CL,xI,1,l1lER. O.P l'ir'f'-I'r'1'.s'ifIfnt Ii1'gi.stmr 9.1 REV. XVINCPINT C. DORE, O.l'. REV. CHARLES V. FENNI-11,I.. OJ' llmn HIHIWH' rdf? Swami? Aiffif v? J Ly I , Q if ilkmrultg 'Viv' if . if: ,imap Avi mls: Q' .5 QUEZWJEV Row. .Xloysius IS. l3cglcx'. OP.. Rcv. NIUSCIJII U, l5Cl'gk21llllJ, O.l'.. 1'ilIQ lfSlI I'nlfIfr'nl SI'fI'IIl'I' Rev. Alumcs D. Brac-kctt. O.P.. Gmvnzzn 5 x if W1 E, is as F Rev. L00 S. Calmwll, OP., Rev. William R. Clark, 0.12, Rev, Pierre H, Conway, Q.P,, 1WI1.s'1'f', I rrfm'h Sm-ming-y llhjlosophy Rcv. XVillizm1 Dillon, U.l'., Rcrv. -Iolm 'I'. Ditloc, O.l'., Rev. joseph D. IJOIIOYHH, O.P., 1fI1gIf.X'11, IJf'f111 of lJ1'.w'if2li111' Tl1r'nlog4y Ifllglisll Rav. Eflwgu-fl 11. lm-lc, 0.11, RU: Mlrielll 'll English. 0.l'., 'l'l1r'olr1gy I llfslury Rm. Frallcis Fllllllillg, O.l'.. RW- ,Ifflm V- l ilf30l'2114l, U-I'-. Latin, I.l'fHlHfIlIl Sm inlngy Rev. George Q, F1-igl, 0,11 Raw. Eclward I'I. fl1lll2lghCl', O.l' I,ll1'lU.S'IIl?lly ,Vull11'11mIir'.s' Rcv. Iamcs NV.Hz1c'kcl1,0.I'., Rc-xy Eclwarcl li. Halton, O.l'., h CllI'IllI..S'fI'y' Pl1y.s'i1'.s' Rn-v. Thomas I.. lfullon O l' T,lI'I2l!!g'y' ROV, C1m'11cliu5 P. Iforslt Hisfory II'Vlllg A. Georges, O P P11 ilosnjnlzy Ru: Patrick P. Hczxslcy Tlll'f1llJg'XY Rev. Frederick C. Hickey, O.P., Rev. Wlilliarn A. Hinnebuseh, O.P., Rev. Ernest A. Hogan, O.P., Chemistry History Theology, Lilzrmian Rev. Francis A. I-Iovvley, QAPI, Rev. Edward L. Hunt, O.P., Rev. Paul M. James, O.P., Theology lwallmilmlics Er.'onom.lcs Q we K-5 X 1 ...Q Q X I' 4. '- '1Q52iR!X'rx:.-'l'Ei:5lfw5gg' . My K . I1TQ5mS9ISX?5fiif?SjQ5:L 4 V , .:-: , .. . :. :ew X -fffrizfo . ot Sf55'5i:?'3,i'. I vis. W .... 2513-Eiiffi' W?'3Qi55TE:5. 55... .. N Ax R S1 X Q N, 11 F N. 2 R X . K N Q .fa . X ar 5. .. . ......... .. - I 12115. .'f5: 5gZ25' ': Rev. John J. Jurasko, O.P., Rev. Stephen B. -Iurasko, O.P., Rev. Anthony A. jurgelailzis, O.P Philosophy Theology Sjmnislz Rev. John Kennedy, O.l'., Rev. John B. Larnen, O.P., Rev. Joseph L. Lennon, O.P., Philosophy English Theology, Education Rcv. bl-IIOITIZIS H. Nlcliricn. U.P., Tllvolngy Dc 3 '. V . J V ' . K :E t. in in -I ,. 'l1IliS B. NIi'c:2ll'll1y. 0.P.. Rev. Eclvvard .'X.NIc'IJc1'm0t1.0.I'. linglixlz FTFIICII, Pl'Cf!3I'f-GIIZTIIIITI Hall F' Rcv. llilylllillld S. Mc'Gonznglc. OP., RN- CCOIQC Cl. BRCL11-gor. O.P.. Rev. llolm 'l'. McGregor, 0.P., Biology l'f1y'XIr'.Y 1'fIIgllv.S'll Rcv. lulm I. Mcfixlilwss, O.P.. Rm' glmrlcs H',M K'f fm' OP Rev. Iznncx I.. Mckcnncv. 0.15. Q 'fln'nIn!',Y Hf'W '3'1,P m 'l S H .Vnl11r'mnIi1'.S Cllfllilfllll of flu' Collvgzf -df vv. lic-mam! A. RICL1l1lgllliI1. OP., Rm. Llovcl X. Nluhlcr. O.P.. Rev. Edwin l. Mastcrsoll. O.P., Lf1'rm0,,Zjm T!ll'IJlIJgy' I311.x'i11r'.s.s' plr1n11'11i.Stml1'm1 X51 x X . i -35 'Sf Mwimmwa A ...few f i wf- aakflaaxiwiieffiiiibxxfaon-, .W i -as .V vi' 2'5ifSw?L QQ.25:2? 5 , ', XX? 1 fx, W ' Rev. John Joseph Molloy, O.P., Rev. Colman B. Morrison, O.P., RCV. YVall.er A. lvlurtaugh, O.l' English Er111c'nlirm Pl1y.s'i1rs Rev. David A. O'Connell, O.l'., Rev. Franvis R. Proul, O.P., Rev. Robert G. Quinn, O.l'., Tlmology Tlmnlogy, Prefer!-1Jm1Helly Hull 15Ll'lIIYIlfl'OII. Rev. Charles B. Quirk, O.P., iRQV.AAn1bI'05e P, RCg311, O,P,, Rev. Cliarles V. Reiehart, O.l' Emnomics Philosophy' Biology Rev. Daniel F. Reilly, 0.P., Rev. Peter P. Reilly, O.P., Rev. Roberi, D..Reilly, O.P., Hisiory Poliiiml Scierzrrrf English R011 11011112111 11.Si'11l1C1C1L'1'. 0.11. . Rev. Leo D. Ross, 0.11, Rev. .I01111 C. 1l1l1J1J2l. 0.11, ROV- Ef1W2lH1 H- Sflllllidl, U-1' Fl'l'71I'lI SfNl7lI'.S'fI f91'HI1fH1 f1!'!'IIIf!Il Luffy, ,J Rev. Loo E. Sa-11111-ll, 0.11, Rev. 1 1'2llli'15 1-I. Smla, 0.11. S!1lIIlf.S'fl, llnlfzm Rav. Nict11o1z1s H. SC1'1'01', 0.11, Rcv. 711110111218 'II Shea, 0.11, Rev. 10501311 M. S11C1'e1', 0.11. Biology 1111111 of MMI, f1llIl1IlII.S' H1111 CllI'IIl1.S'f1'y .5-1: .5 1 as 1 i 127 .1 . ' 1 7 1 1 1- ' A , 5 -1..-:- ' N. Q3 -W . '.', Q A- :.' E 1 1 'Q 1 1 L 1 1 A - . fw- f ' '- . .. . , , ga. 1 ' y e 5 A- if 1 ' 1 Q V, A - ' f . S 1 1 ...ie .,. ig W I . . W, A . , 'ii I 1 r 1 Rcv. 1'11i1ip C. S1ilT112lll. 0.11, Rev. 101111 S1111ivz111. 0.11, Rcv. Robcrt 1,.Sll111Y2lI1, 0.1' Polilfml Sf'1I'H! 1' 1 1 plrt 1'l11'ln.mj1l1y Rev. -john I . XVhillZ1kCY, O.P. Rev. Marlin S. XVelsl1. O.l'.. Rev. Thcmlas V. Ziurzrilis, O.P CfII'llIf.YfV3', Plzjlosojalzy .Uf1Il1zf111f1t1'f'.s, E7IIlfI'I.lI1.S' Grrnmn ,,. A r f Mm, I 1 f---nm-ef-- 1 lm. lanmf, cg Zvirblis. O.l'., .IOIIH B MGX, A-M-y 1'HrfiCk .I- l'-1'1111111m- ANI.- y'1,,.,,1,,g-V English Iinglfxlz 'Qwluuf John Breen, MS. Joseph X. Brennan, XM., Jean Dram? I'-E5 LCUVC5- B'll.S'fllIf.S'.S' ACITIIi7Il..YlIYlli0H Engligll 1'W f'l1 L2lXVl'CIlC'C Drew, Ph.H., 711110111218 Farrcll. ,'X.B., xviuiillll A. Fish, MS., PILD. 1,lI3'.S'1'I'lIl IffI11r'11f1'm1 Erzglislz Biology -ill Louis tl. lfiuflcmlfl, AB., Iam-S V, lrlmmaggm, Ayn., Nlulllww F. Flynn. HS., BI1.S'fIII'.S'.S' ,lrllllfzlisimliolz 1 lilzqlislz 1U H7f?'77f'fH'-5' I'Iowz11'd li. fQ2ll'2llJL'lliZlll. BS.. Edu-in K. cLfjl'1l. 13.543, Qloscpll QI. Hzmlcy. NLS.. l,1lj'Xf!.S' IJf1y.g'1'f'.y C1ll'7Hf.S'fl'YY lXilIlili2lIl R. linickcrboc-kc-1', .-MB. H31-old 'II Martin, Pl1.l5., Austin F. Matthews, NI.B..VX. liuglisll 15,-,,,,,,m,',-3 131l.s'i111'.s'.s' ,4d111ini.s'imlfrnl QE 1-nv-mwnlf ,Z 22 .. +L iw ,,. 5 :,, 3 k john XV. NI0l'0llCfy, NI.li..X.. XVZIIICI' I . Mullcn. NIA.. CQ1'CQ'lJ!'f' lf. Roclm. XM., Iizlsirzzm .-Irlnzfzzistmlimz llistory Sflflflf-Yfl, Pmfllgflf'-Wf Har01dXV. Sancllcr. PILB., Sz1lx'z1lo1'c CL. Sc-olli, 17.61111-111. CROIIICD XVHIICI' Shuuuv, Ecl.M Gcrnmn llnlifm l 1i21gli.s'l1' MA Alvffwn 'Qhbwza ylllll Vanli. VIQIIOIIIIMOII. .X.l3. Mzm1'ic'Q 'l'imlin, HS.. .Xrllmr l z1111iglicLLi, l'h.B. lillglislr l'ff'm1f11111A1'.s' ffllllllllf .S'f'1'w'!rr1'y Frcclcriczk Burns, NLD., Edwin B, 0,1-lcilly, M.D., Slzfdffnt Hrallh Slzulmzt Hrfalih -.K 3 2 X A -A, w wf, 'I 12,7 2 xnxx A- :X-. QQE-J. Father Dillon: Well, wl1at's your excuse this time? 1IIfl11'I' Clrlrki I tl0n't like to hring my iilllllilf' into this clisctlssitm . . . tts :mv Suutltcrn tfcntlcmzm . . . rv x' Father English: Today we come to speak about . . . in the lust class I was speaking zthottt . . Fatlwr lluylv: Gentlemen, gentlemen, I :lm htrrc ncithct' to zttnttsc ., YOU ll0li ClllClil1lill YOU . . . Fallwr Slcwluuz: 'KIJ1' fflrlrl, this is the lztw . . . wc must End thc ratio 1l1'1'irlf'11di in this case. I-'fztlmr CUIIIUIIYI Xml then Aristotle says . . . dialcctic lHfllCfi2lliSIl1, of course, is . . Tlliily-llzicc banter DPRK eniur 5... . .,:. . . HW .v 1 . S . - ,. . I n,u. ' . ,. n I 0 .0 1.1 ' ' u , .. f .fo . n, ly, - .,. . .4. ' u 'H' ' J' . -.'.' ' ' ' : 'i . . . Q . .o,o,', 4 ,', , u . 0 v0vn.o.. nw .,'- G ',',.:,'1'.f :of ls, .,P' Q, fts .,- .1 o.l.,e,v.. . ' v. . . .,'.,- nr, H. .ff .o .,v. P, , 1,1 ..o,'.,o ' .g - fu, ., .0 , . ,':.'. . 'i 'og . 'O . ' 1 Uh 9 4 :,. N .' , . 4 0, , J-,' I- , o,., Q U :uf . u . .Q - .-, . -'J N.. Q- . 0 .nh '!x l I .n,..a 'I' ' 1: .H ..: .E 3 . f M n 1 'A N v ,za '.u .'. ' 5 .-- '-.r X ' W., tw.-. '-My I. ,A . f 4.,'4.,,',e1S'..gg.1,j -. uv.. . . . ,o 1 - ,-rg' 1,551 1,-ff. , 1, -1 f plf. O.'q.9J 'U 0.0. l l 'Q . 'f.-vw. '. -' ' .. ,cu X . XX . . .N I o 'fl' '..'b Q .,.-. .'. 5 .,'.,'- ,. . X . lui N' . ,., X ..'-':!5 :? X s- '-e. I f:.'.:.+ f. .-... . . 1. af' 1 . ' .- ' ' f ' . :. . .'.. P , .4 1,': 1'- ' , . '.o1,e::,'o,'. U , Au .hi . M., 5. ., . N, gf, 4 1 f xx , Q ,, 'n ,p .1 Q.. 1. 'bw' .,. . . -..-:' 'Z' 9 ' l 0.0 ,ia 44... ,. ., - . I I U' I K gh, '.'o f X ..5.g.g.,.,, .r-f5:E:E:., fgggczi, nm... ..5.q,i .'.2- 1 .3.g.3.y.' .1-1:25537--' B' . fm- - X .5'H'1-1i3+'! .'51G112'1i'S f. , ':'2'5 ' X. - 1 .-: fifiw 'V '- '-' .' '-I 1 '-OZ'-141-.'-'.'f:31 ,L.::.,1,' ,W .. 'N . G, nm. V in . :...,.,:.,,b ,,.,, . ,Z Hit- Z., 'Z' 'i. 3'R5:--Q4 Y- '1:7.:-2-FJ.: 1-if .Q11:f 'si' :?' 5:1::'3-.il 1' wifi n 4 7.491 Ffkf 152 557.- E' 5 - mms. 5. -3- f :-' --'rf 9- Nr .7 X14 11' 2-mv... -.5 :,, H .,A,, gr gg-Lg.-21 .g.,. ,N .-1', 512'-2:'g..g -' :,:e.f4ey::f:f'w: '. ' 2:-A .-1'f. '::: - -. .' -.'- '-. ,. ,. '-2 'vi' '-I-s '- -'-4 '-: , .- 41.1-Q13--QN-322' '1 -. '-. xx- ds' 3:-'-'Z'-.'.'.7 - '-:- -15 wig?- xa f sz V .. -.1.,:.g-4.5 lx: i' 1- ,, Q, : , mfg .3-: .j , n -.'- Q: -.1 1 :- ,j.7.f,'-,-.4 X4 QQ' Q ,, ng , . h I. 4 .Q . . Q ' 7 ,:, irS1gi'f'1'1-bca' f K , '-. '-Q1--Q',', 'Q .f 23. .5 .,-n 'f if 'iff V 1.1:.yQ.2.1' .'-.10 up 3' ' 5 4,a', .i V - W . .,- 'f E- - 9 .fx .X , , . ., ,,, 1. , ,,. . wi. 1. ' 5. 4 , ., .,., .1 ,,:...,3.1.'..,..4. In ,N 4... Q., , . . 4.3. .,, A l 0 VF1, .'. Q . -4'N'+ ' 'O E' Us 4 'F - Q, ' .,-' - yu., g,., 3 H, .7 551- Lv., - ,- - 7 -.-.'--x.,- , ., pl, 0 as , , I -- -' -v - --'- -'- 'fu' . f l 'nu X 'H I 'A' - gr -:4 gb- ,-2 f . . 51,1 7 ' 1 5. Nczt.. hum . . S ,V mm . 1. 22 O D' '. - 3 ': Z . ' . ...Q 1.5 '., ..,,:. r' '- ,.,. ':...,v,. ahaha? ll u : uni., W .Jr . . . . .p ,f.g,'.,: . f'.,v.go,w 0, q:v.'.' w .1 .2-sf. '., I L .f. ...- .., .-..,- .-..- ' Uwe., 7 , nf. - Q: '. 0. '.o,'.'. .g':'v.- ' , J u x'1-1-f f .- f f X - 71 x WU tx f x- ,W - .. w, 3- 32 n '. ,H . ' 9 , Q L - - X rv g . b -5 fv- fif 'g i my 7 VW .- . -P.--1' lya.irvtl'm 'f Qentur CLASS HISTORY ICELIXC rather statistical the other day, we dropped in on the Registrar, made ourselves welcome hy' declaring that we were not there for the semester marks and asked lor a lew lacts on the class ol' Till. They' broke it to us that a cool 75 percent ol' the class is veteran. Now everybody' knows that normally' the man leaving college is only lour vears older than the hov leaving high school, and in this respect ll2 of us are normal: hut it is the rest of us-298 strong-who make the class the anomalous thing that it is: who, hy' having undergone military service in some lorm. however arduous or nominal. have brought to the experience ol' edttcation a hackground never required by' any' college and never, perhaps, desired. Our 'lhomistic passion for suhdistinction tells us that this veteran component is susceptihle to a three-fold hreakdown. Among the war-latigued who loregathered at l'rovidenee College in the autumn ol' ltlflti, three general types were discernible Cthis, ol' course, is hindsightj: lirst, the man who, disheartened hy the desolation and tragedy' ol' war. wanted to establish, through education, an ideal which would he constructive and responsihle in hoth the personal and social orders: second, the man who wanted to prepare himsell' to make a living: and third, the man who. ravaged hy' the demands and outrages ol' war tBastogne or Quonset. it doesn't matterj just plain wanted a rest. lt is not lor us in this history' to evaluate the relative worthiness ol these motives. hut we will return to the types a little later, But it's titue we gut down to the details ol' ottr historv. XVe see hr the Cowl that as early' as its hrst postwar isslle it had enlisted lor its weeklv chores several ol' ottr classmen. among them Dan , , j . . . . t, V ' 2 '. 2' 2 ' 1' A ' ' Stallord. lat Onolito, Norman Dault, lohn Barrett and lohn Shea. 'liht list two incidcnttlly htvc lcmrtncd uttyt in itpotttug thc sports events ol' Providence College. Then too, tltere was Dave Connors who joined the stall' ol' the Conti shortly' alter the issue just mentioned and proved his worth hy' soon hecoming the Sports liditor, ln reporting the sports we often l'elt that Dave's column, the Slmrlx Pnnoranm, had a hit of the Dave Egan touch to it. The circulation ol' the Conti was entrusted to -lim Coughlin in his jttnior year while the mysteries ol' the dark-room were presided over luv l'd Sttatk luly in l l , . ' . az ' ' le rrttarv. l9l9. the co-editorship ol' the paper passed to another memher ol ottr class. lfrank Nlcl'eake. ln sports the Corel has au uneven story' to tell. let us lace it. ottr teams have had their IIDS and downs. hut the laithlul natnes kept ttuntng tip in most tcpotts-Halt l.oAosk1 fwhose early haskethall successes are still remembered as somewhat spectacularl, Xrt lvein- stock. Cv Killian. Dick Nlalonev, Paul Williams. .lim Sullivan. Bill I.ittlelield. 'l'ed Nlesejewski. John Shanlev, jerry Nlcflurkin and 'I'onv lfratanuono. .Ks a class we lllI'llCtl out to honlire rallies in good voice. and we climhed into Slreelcars and husses to witness our hoys in action at City' Cvm. the l'rovidence .Xuditorium and Nlonnt Pleasant Gym. lt might he added for its sociological interest that we were not against rehashing the whole event in a prolonged hull-session afterwards. .Ks for the general athletic life at Provi- dence College. we went to games and read ahout themwhut there was one thing that we did most ol' all and all the time: we talked ahottt it. ln the cafe we otttnoised the jukehox, in the classroom we derailed lectures. Student and lacultv alike we were proud ol' ottr teams--win. lose or draw. There is a great deal more that could he said ahout sports hut perhaps just a l'ew ol' the highlights ol' the past lour vears will serve to keep ottr memories lresh. lhere was that rough game with Holy' Cross at Citv Cym whete the luen who were to hecome the X. C. N. X, champs al the end ol tht ycai Iound that they could only hold the l'riars to a miie point tnargin ol' deleat when the score was totaled up. lt was an auspicious game lor Coach Larrv Drew who lor two more years was to guide the destinies of the Friars. Dick Maloney' supplied the story'-hook linish in ottr freshman year in the lmasehall game with Holy' Cross. Ile stepped up as a pinch hitter with three on and two down. the score knotted at lour all in the ninth and hanged a clean single to right lnour'n' ' - ' ' ji not year wc pullcd an upstt frlenh victory' over the high-llving liagles from Boston College hut it was the lreshman team that supplied the punch that vear winning lil while losing 4. Then too. that was the year that Harry Coates came to the college and a track team was horn. Harry asked for men with strong legs and guts and that was all this amazing mentor, who had previously' coached Villanova and Seton Hall championship teams, needed to place the name ol' our Alma Mater high in the ranks of the Spiked Shoe lraternttv. . , 1 .: srl- si - sf' s . ' 5 rf! 2.1 Thirty -six C : -V x., ,1u11ll1y, 1111111179 1191111121124 We fi' 'SQ 1, '11 X 1 -. X 'V' sx S s 11512 ' L. 19 'S' 3 JL 4 1 1111 1,1 2 1 ...,.. 1 1 sr kgs 1. S311 R 1 22.1 1 1 1 1 lk 'ms E, 4 13 1 111 1, 1 11 liar sg 111 We 1 Y, 1 15' 1 1 11 12 E O111' senior QCIII' 1111s lJ1'Ol111l'Cl1 tl11'ee eyents ol' 310211 import to 1l11te. A IICW 1'o111'l1 1'11111e 111 lhe College 211111 S11l1'1l'11 ll 112111 of Iire rolling on the l111ske11111ll court Wl11l'll 1'1vest11hlisl1e11 the pre-war position 01' 111C 1 Iill1l'9 11s one 111' 1110 ll1ll1g'l'l'011S te11111s of the East. His 11111110 is -1111111-s V. f1lll1i1f' 111111 l1is 11111jo1' IICCOIIIIJ1151111101115 have 110011 il 1W0-P01111 X1l'1UI'X oyer Rl1o11e 1S1'lll1l S1'11e 111 yi1'to1'y whi1'l1 Olll' 1'l11ss 1111s 1001sl'l1 1o1'w111'11 to 1'or t111'ee 162118 111111 w11i1'11 was re- 11lll'l1Cl'1 hy 11 school 111111111115 111111 ll 77-lil upset oxer the l1ig1141lyi11g 1i11g'les of Boston College. Hllllllf' 411119 111111 llI'1'1XC11 11g11i11. lfor the Ill0111L'Ill, le1's occupy o111' thoughts witl1 Wlllll we 11i11 so1'i111ly, still 11s il 1'l11ss, of lT0lll'Sf. , . . . .1 lnngtng right 111111 1116 soci11l wl1i1'l 111' the College, we started w11l1 Il hne l1'1sl1 ll'Sl hy lJ1'1llQ1IIQ' oll' 1l1e 11l'CilllIl1lII S:1i111 l'111ric11's lJ11y Frolie. this i11 111111-N111r1'l1'oI' 15117. i1'h e 11111s11t w11s pro- yi11e11 hy George y1o1111so11 111111 the 11111111 eleg'11n1ly p1 1ise1l lhe ren- flilifmf 01 1115 UH 11101-0 1'ggl'C5 :11i1111 . 'lhe Corel are 111re1 3 ' ' ., I 1 l 115 1o1 1l1e lfrolic two weeks 111 1111y11n1te, Ll 111111 ol' the 11111 111l1li1'i1y this 1 IICNNPJIIJCI' WHS lo QIXL' 01ll'K'121SS 1or 1110 HCX1 ll1l'Cl' YCZIIS ,Xllhoilgrh 5 ll Wlli our 11rst so1'111l YCllI1ll'6, we l7l'l'SllllllT llllll lla s111'1'ess is still wilhin the IIICIIIUIT ol' living men. We pass to Illl' 5013110111016 Hop. '1'11e l1is101'i1'11lly Ill1l1l1l'l1 C1111 to 11118 11111' consult 111C 1,111 mlications 1ll'l'1l11'CS 111 ex'1111i11e the 0'ro111 . I . ' , f U I pli'l11l'C of 111C l'0I1l1l1111CC, Il 11110 l'CPl'L'SCIl121110Il ol SOP1l01llUl'C Illlill- l1oo1l. Here we 111111' Bill 1511111111111-V-1111: picture is hel'ore 115 as we Wl'l1E-11Zll11i6L1 hy 11111108 Henry, 5121614 Clorrnolly. 1'hil fllllllllllgllfilll. Gerry NIK'GlIl'1illl, llirn Cloughlin 111111 .Xrt Wei11sto1'l1. This 111111011011 1'11111eo1f i11 l11teO1'1ohero1 1947, wus well 1 1 11C1111Cl1 1ll1l1 well e11.joye11. 1 11ll1e1' Hoyle, who w11s to he our l'lllSS llIUl1Cl'l110l' 1lll'Ollgll011l O111' 111111' yezlrs, glllllifll sorne knowledge ' 1 . ' t 111 the husllrng' group lllllf wus to prepare lor llll' higgesl so1'i11l 1'11111'1i1111 ol' 11111 1'l11ss, 1l1e Innior 1,l'Ulll. .Xs e111'ly 115 X1l1L'llllJCli it 11119 11e1'i1le1l 111211 111e 11113111 I wo11l11 he ll1il f'l1llll1llQ1l2ll1l 111111 Bill 1'1'll'l11'lll fo 1'U-6111111111011 . A 1. 1 1 , . IISCIUIIS 111111. 11s 11 el11ss. we were l1lJIJI'01lL'111llQ' the so1'i'1l 1'li111'1X ol' 11111 1-0111 ' ' YC2 N, ll we llflgilll ll ljllllllfllf e11or1 neyer exerted lor 1ll1X mreyious 11f1'11ir. , 1 'Ihere was Ollly OIIC 111151111131 It 1111s lllll1U1lI1CCl1 i11 1'1l'1Dl'lIA11'Y hy 1121111 Joyce. 11111100 11211161 Selection cllllllllll I ' ,111ll1.. ay 1166 Ch1111111.1n R 4 laherle would proyi1le 1l1e n111si1'. 'l'11is P12111 111is1'11r1'ie11 when luherle 11isso1ye11 his 0l'l'l1C91l'11, 11 K'll1Ll51l'OlJ11C we were powerless to 111'ert. 111111 1l1e hre111'11 w11s 1'1l1Cl1 ln C1h11rlie Blll'llCl. We 110 not, 111 course. know how liherle W01l1t l 111110 heen. lllll CIh11rlie's ren- 111110118 were o1' illlll ll 111111110 111111 we 11111 not reg 1'et 1110 11118112117 :lt 1111. l'l1e krng 111 he-hop p1'o1i11e1l 115 with ll 1'ew touches 01' l1is spe1'i11l1y. 11111 lor 111C 111051 p111'1 kepl to the I71Zl1l1 111111 111111ce- 11hle. We ele1'te1l ll queen 110111 ll heyy of he1111ti1'111 guests 111111 1 1tl11ss p1'csi11e111 11211 flilllgllll Slll121lb11 lJl'CS'CIl1Cd 1111 1' with 1116 1101111 11011111161 1111l'Sllllg' to 11C1' 11ewly 2l1'1I1l1lil'll S11llllS. 'l'he Cowl pre4 1 p111'e1l ll SC1lYCll1l' issue 1'o1' 111C eyenl 111111 e111th guest w11s giyen ll 1'l111r111 PCIli121Il1 to 1011111111 her 111' 1l1e festixities of 111C evening long 1111101 lhe event llCl'1ll11C 1l161Il01'Y. We bring X011 now to the 91111111 interest 111 our senior YC1ll'. As il' too husy 1111 rnything L111l1U1llC we 10NNll1 1111 1 111 I1 -' li111e con l1K'l'11Ull 1:111le11 1l1e 1'11ll'lllCl'1S Fes1i111l. 111 hoots 111111 11L'llll1lS we 1111nce11 1111111 our 12i1'll1C1'L'llC'S 1111111 a l11Sl'l'C'1l' l1o ' ' 1 ll'1l1ll1 110 ' lll, .11111 llllll, ll g wn 1110 l11n1p, 1'etire1l. B111 1101 1111111 we 112111 11111217611 tl1e llllSllS1JCC11l1g' hy giving 11w11y ll 1loo1' prlze ol ll l'l'lll liye porker. 1 his hook goes lo press too Cl1l'1y lor 21 report 011 lhe Senior Ball, h11t hope, CVCIA ll 1'i1'11le 111' t11e 1'l11ss, runs high. 11115 IS 11ot to nnply. 111 CUl1l'NL', 111111 we 111111 no 11111111 i11 ot11er llllllflxi, s111'h 11s, lor L'X1lI11lJlC, 1'l11l1 i11llll'Ci i11 1101110 1'i1ies '11111 ' 11 le11111111Ce11t t11e 1l11111'eso1' other 1'l11sses. '1'l1e 1101111 N1lIl1l'lllS ll1lCl1l1Cl1 1111: 1111io' ' '1 ' ' their 11111111111 ,xllllllllll 17es1iy11ls 111111 c1lll'O12ll1 Cilnlm N'eeke1111s while I 1 xkl1l11llliN llllSLl1 1111111 1 p11 181111 1y111i11g 111 piss in ll'Sl1X11Y 111 H1ll1slIlS H11ll. All i11 1111, we llllll ll y111'ie1l 111111 171011821111 illfllll lil'e, we llllllll' ll1l'lllOl'1CSllll1l we 11111110 1'!'lClll1N. We were 111'tiye 111 the Wily 111111 111111101911 IIIINI lo ns: we 1llllIK'CL1, 11 lt seems lllbllliibllllllll' 111 the 111111111-111 to tlwell hrielly 1111011 poli- ti1's. XVho 111111' heen our 1oile1's 1'or 1l1e 1'111ss Wl'lllE' 1Vell, i11 Olll' 1108111111111 Neill' we e1e1'1e11 lhe lollowirrg' llillllfill men to o1li1'e: Gerry M1'KL111'ki111, p1'1'si1le11tg -lirn CIo11gl1li11, 1i1'e-presi11e111: 1110111 lX1ll1'Pl1y, xl,l.l.t,: .A.. . 4 . - 1- . -.1 F, -1-w 1 y 1llS, 111111 1111 1111111111111 Ill 1Nl1lLl 111 1111 Nlllllliblllilll, y1.11. Iiill 1'1llll1l11lll, p1'1-si1l1-111: Bill While, 1i1'e-presi1le111: .111111 Connolly, 111y 1 X 111111 Ill 1s11111 111 1111 111111111 Xl Il F11 foo s1-1'11-1 'Ai .YI Veins ' ' gllll. lJl't'Nl11l'll1l 11l11s X11l11lllC'1, XIl'l' Ill'1'iIll4'11lI Bill 1.itIl1111l11 ' ' , Sf'1'1t 11111..1111l.1s111.1s11111.l1111y xhfnllllslll. ,X1111 1111 11111 Sl'lllUl' 10111. Stew lxlllllllllg w11s IIlK'Nl11K'1l1. 111111 S11lliy1111, X1lQ'IDlt'Nl114'1l1I Mules 11K'lllX, se111'l111y: 111111 klllll llonglrlin. 1ll'1lSllI'K'l'. lt 1.111 111- seen 'll il Lzllllllt' 111111 Iwo Illt'll s1-r11'1l Iwi1'1-, 11111 i11 1li1l1'1'1'111 11111 ' ' 11's. N 1' re 7'l11'1'ly-.vf'1'fr'11 willing to be reminded, of course, bttt offhantl we can recall no political antagonisms of any significant intensity, no gross ineffi- ciency, and no scandalsg neither can we remember that any treasurer absconded with the funds. Behind all this, and perhaps basic to it, lay a healthy rivalry and each year a good deal of energetic campaigning. Like our social activities, the political efforts of the class brought out the best talents of the poster makers, but it would be dishonest to imply that, in the matter -of campaigning, we ever approached the origi- nality, the resourcefulness, and the daring of our underclassmen. However, the elections were run in an orderly manner, once with the aid of voting machines which incidentally recorded a one vote plurality in the senior election. Our class has what may or tnay not he the distinction of being the only class to vote against the Student Congress. It is never safe to generalize, but the cause of this reversal may have come from a feeling of overextreme caution against government by our peers. However, be that as it may, it is now a matter of history that the Student Congress has been duly instituted in accord with the wishes of the entire student body and tl0l being ones to hold up progress when it has so been voted by the majority, the class of 1950 entered into the spirit in which the Student Congress was proposed and has been a bulwark in the initial functioning of this institution. ln the Student Congress we were represented by George Forcier, jim Coughlin, Steve Fanning. jim Sullivan and Dick Maloney. The president of the Congress was Ed Micarelli and the vice- president Ed Coogan. The president of any class is automatically a representative for that class in the Congress. Then too, the various clubs in the college placed men in the Congress as their representatives in a passive role. Wlhile they are too numerous to mention, it might be stated that the majority of these were seniors. Through the Student Congress the direction of the activi- ties of the National Federation of Catholic College Students hecatne the special interest of Ed Coogan while john Connolly directed the part our college had to play in the Overseas Service Program. Although young in inception the Congress has acted with ma- turity of purpose and with the generous cooperation of the adminis- tration has brought about many beneficial reforms and improve- ments. Among these may be listed the repaving of the parking lot. the introduction of track as a major sport, the coordination of social activities and the regttlation of voting and voting procedure. So it is that the members of the class which voted against the Congress have taken it1 hand the running of that Congress and have laid a firm foundation for the future functioning ability of that body. YVe can feel that it is to our credit that we spoke freely and yet acquiesced to the will of the many and undertook the task at hand in good spirit. III In talking about the class we have already touched upon athletics, politics, social activities, and to sotne extent publications, and we intend to bring up still other matters, such as the literary and academic aspects. But everyone knows that college life is pretty much of a piece, there is an interplay among the elements. and they even in a sense ,give rise to each other. It is precisely this interplay which we hope to show in this class history. so that frotn it we can, perhaps, grasp the tone which has pervaded our four years here at Providence College. The tradition which we have become a part of here at our college can best be preserved in the pages of the VERI'l'tXS,, for fundamentally it is in the classbook that we have the guardian of the tl'llC spirit of Providence College. More specifically the class history may be the treasure house of recorded memory, of the things which we will wish to remember about our Dominican college: the friendship which pervades the campus, the buildings in which we spent many an hour in study or in comradie, our faculty, perhaps even the ambitions and the hopes or the misgivings and the sorrows which we may have enter- tained while we walked across the grassy lawns with our fellow students in the Spring. Certainly these days will be remembered with nostalgia in the years to come. So the historian, then, must go beyond the here and now and draw the past into its proper perspective and express our hopes for the futttre. And that which may have the greatest bearing on this perspective and on the future may well be the religious experience which we have tnade part of our lives here at Providence College. W'e are conscious then that something should be said of the religious life of our class. Our four years of study have had the basic groundwork running throughout of the theology of the Catholic Church and profound philosophy of Saint Thomas Aqui- nas. In our four years we have become indoctrinated with the fact that man is truly free when his intellect is informed with Truth concerning God and realityg when his will is liberated from the domination of emotion, passion and the slayish pttrsuit of material goods. It is of interest to record that our class cooperated handsomely in the Holy Name Parade in Boston in our sophomore year. The college chaplain provided not only a train, bitt trains. to take the large contingent of tnen frotn the college to Boston. The Tltirty-zfig Ill parade lasted all day although the acttlal march of tl1e men from the college was only two hours in duration. In our senior year we were participants in another large display devoted to the Holy Name, this at tl1e Holy Name Hour held at Narragansett Park. No one can deny that it was a cold night but the weather did not deter the religious fervor of the participants. None of us can forget the spectacle of countless thousands of candles casting their glow before ditn faces while the rosary was being intoned through the night. ' l The Pilgrim Virgin, one of the two statues of Our Lady of Fatima which were making a tour of Europe, Canada and! the United States, was received with impressive ceremony at the Col- lege on the night of February 7th, 1950. Fortunately this event coincided with the end of our senior retreat and added a solemn and dignified note to an already well implemented series of con- ferences. Monsignor McGrath and the President of the college addressed the large gathering at the chapel of Aquinas Hall. And in mentioning retreats, we attended four of them during ottr stay at the college, each of them being of three days duration. The retreat-tnasters were in turn humorous, serious, or philosophi- cal and all were appreciated for the extent of their oratorv or the lessons they taught so well. The retreats were a periodfof con- templation and inner reflection and although it is hard if not impossible to measure the amount of good they influenced on the individual, it is certain that the class as a whole benefitted frotn them. The Third Order of Saint Dominic was reconstituted on the camptts and a large number of the students joined the college chapter and thereafter became actively engaged in the good works of the Tertiaries. Our four years have had a religious background that we were seldom acutely cognizant of although it was always around us. We grew to know it through out priests who were always with us, throttgh our moderators who worked with us, through our active academic participation in Theology classes. In this way, hardly without our realization, we became more firmly adapted to our Catholic way. Only seldom, as in the case of our classmate, Arthur Rogers, who joined the trappists at the end of our junior year to become Brother Damien-only seldom did the drama become clear for all of us to see. IV The story of dratnatics at Providence College is one of mixed sentiment. Several in our class showed, from the start more or less, an interest in acting, among them Bill Gregory, Henry Keenan, Ray Scungio, George Markham, Don Shea, Sal Amanti and Peter Razza. The first production in which our class hgured was The Amazing Doctor Clitterlzomre, and it has, with Room Service, more reputa- tion than the other pieces presented during the four year period by the Pyramid Players. This came off in December, 1946 with George Markham featured. It marked the first of four competent stage portrayals by George. Next it was decided to produce a musical comedy written by the students themselves, to be called Sing, Mr. Citizen! Class members still with us who worked on the script are Hank Keenan, George Eagle and XVales Henry, none of whom, in his most sentimental tnoments would pretend that the writing was anything but inexpert. The Cowl of March 19, 1947, told the truth about the music, which on the whole came off more successfully than the dialogue. The Cust drew fron1 our class George Markham and Don Shea for speaking roles, and we were well represented in the production numbers. It will be remembered that Pete Razza's extemporaneous performance did much to enliven the script. In our sophomore year the Pyramid Players presented only one play, a comedy called Derryowen. Here the talents of the organ- ization were given adequate scope for expression, the net result of which was a pleasant and well produced version of Ireland dur- ing the war. George Markham appeared again, this time with Bill Gregory and Ray Scungio, and in this play the actors showed a new tempo and freslmess. The stage crew contrived an interesting and suggestive setting which was a marked advance over their eIl?orts for previous productions. Our junior year saw the Pyramid production of Room Szfrvinf, in which the class was represented by Pete Razza and George Mark- ham. Artistically it was perhaps the most successful dramatic venture since the postwar restoration of the Pyramid Players. As the VERIT.-ts goes to press, the plans of the Pyramid Players for this year are uncertain. It is believed that several plays are under consideration and it is to be hoped that the college will once again respond to another curtain call before the year has fled. V A moment ago we alluded to the post-war revival of publications. .Ks we mentioned earlier. the Coral, the weekly newspaper of the Providence College student body. got off to an early start in the fall of 19-16, From the start it has shown a wholesome optimism, tContinuetl on Page 103, Joseph W. Abraham, B.S. Chemistry 53 Stewart St., Providence, R. I. Springfield Cathedral High School 'flfl United States Army Air lforce Joseph F. Accetturo, A.B. Social Srifmce 62 Wavelancl Ave., Alohnston, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School V14 United States Army Air Force Edward N. Alexander, B.S. Clzemislry 905 Branch Ave., Proviclenrc. R. I. La Salle Academy '-I3 United States Navy Pl1iACl1i Club I, 2, 3, -I Marcel R. Alexander, B.S. Clmmislry 65 Chestnut St., Central Falls, R. I. Sacred Heart Academy 'AIS United States Navy Demfs Honor List 3g Phi-Chi Club I, 2, 3, -lg Iilrlrlfstonf' Vallev Club I, 2, 3 Charles H. Alfred, A.B. Social S1'icm'e l65 Metacom Ave., Bristol, R. I. Colt Memorial High School '-Il United States Navy Bristol Counly Club 4 Salvatore A. Amanti, A.B. Ediuwlimz 94 Hlilliains St., New London. Conn. Bulkeley High School '-13 United States Navy Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pyramid Players I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Iiasketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Inlrrlmural Foolluzll 1, 3. 3, -I - :J L. 9 5, .,.,, 35, 1' I 11 Q -G X 'ft 'l ,El , ill Thi: ly-nine lforly 1 71 X My L---- tt S IL A all J, ,gx.,:i5?iia Alfio U. Aniello, A.B. Social Science 355 Ledge St., ljl'0VlilCllf'C, R. l. La Salle .-Xfaclemy 'fl-'l United States .'Xl'my .Xir l oi'c'cr Gerald W. Archambault, A.B. Edzzratiou 1100 Fairview Ave., lllest XVa1'wictk, R. l. lVest lVarwitfk Senior High School 'ill United Slales.X1my IJc'al1's Ilonor I.isl 35 limi! Counly Club 'I Charles M. Arsnow, B.S. Chemistry 501 Yllhipple St., Fall River, Mass. Msgr. Coyle High School '46 Plzi-Clzi Club l, 2, 3, 45 Ifall River Club I, 2, 3, 4, Daufe Coumiitlee Co-Cllairmau -I Paul C. Baehand, A.B. Social Seismic 33 Montgomery St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '46 lilafkslone Valley Club I, 2, 3, -l,' Swimming Club 3, 4: Iutmuiural Softball 3, 4, Inlvamural Iiaslcrllzall 2, 3, -1, Ililrzmiural lfoolball I, 2, 3 Arthur P. Baker, B.S. Bzzsimfss Ad771l77l.S'll'lIlZ'01I, 95 B St., South Boston, Mass. Mission Church High School United States Coast Cuard IJzfan's Honor List 3,' Carolau Club I, 25 Cwfalm' lioslou Club 1, 2, 3, Trmsurffr 2, Sorial Com- millec 3: Intmmural Softball 3: lulrfmzural Bas- kalball 25 Intramural Football l,' Pyraniirl Play- ers 1,' Senior Business Club 4 Joseph M. Baldwin, B.S. Biology 82 Anthony Ave., Pawluciket, R. l. Saint Raphael Academy '44 United States Army Air Force lDr'au'.v Honor List 3: .lllwrlus Magnus Club 3, -lj lilazfkslone Valley Club 3 Francis V. Banigan, B.S. Biology I55 Colfax St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '45 United States Army lIIu'rlu.v Magnus Club 3, 4 James C. Banigan, Jr., B.S. Business Administration I5 Park Holm, Newport, R. I. De La Salle Academy 'ill United States Army Cnrolau Club I, 2: Senior Business Clubg New' port Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vicr'-President 4 Owen M. Bannon, B.S. Business Administration 200 Hlashington Ave., Providence R. I. Hope High School '46 United States Navy Senior Business Club, Intramural Track 3, 4 Raymond J. Bannon, A.B. Social Science 245 Manton Ave., Providence. R. I. La Salle Academy '46 D1'uu's Honor List 3 John W. Barrett, B.S. Business Administrnlion 50l Farmington Ave., Hlaterbury, Conn. Crosby High School 'ell United States Navy Slurleut Congress 4: VICRITAS 3, 4, Sports lffrlilor -I, Carolau Club I, 2, 3, 4: lllee Club 2, 3, 4, Srwiior Business Club: II'nf1 rl1u1'y Club 3, 45 Coll Club 3, 4 Edward F. Barry, A.B. Social Science I-I3 Donelson St., Providence, R. l. La Salle Academy '-I5 United States Coast Guard , -f 7. K qw t'.x1t7-35 I ' lbw R Q5 hlvl fr-Y 'f'x,jl,,:.f2J.r- 6 I Forty-one oily-lui o f. fx Joseph C. Barry, B.S. Chemistry 75 Vine St., VVoonsocket, R. I. Mount Saint Charles Academy '42 United States Army l'l1i-Clli Club I, 2, 3, 4 Lawrence J. Basile, B.S. Biology 3 Wlest St., Providence, R. I. Classical High School '46 .-lllmrlns Magnus Club 3, 44: Illlffllllllffll Basket- ball 3, 4 John G. Bellegris, A.B. Biology 5 Aurora Ave., Edgewood, R. 1. Worcester Academy '45 United States Merchant Marine ,'llbm'1u.v Magnus Club 3, 4 Daniel C. Bellucco, Jr., A.B. Social Srrienzre 36 Grant St., Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester Senior High School '42 United States Army Deanfs Honor List 35 Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 45 Pyramid Players 2, 3, 'lg Mwtrofnolifan Club 2, 3, 4 Paul A. Berard, A.B. Social Srfiem'e IO14 Lonsdale Ave., Central Falls, R. I. Sacred Heart Academy '46 United States Navy Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Senior Dance Conzniitlerf Victor J. Beretta, A.B. Social Science 2 Rome St., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket X'Vest High School '46 Samuel Berman, B.S. Clufmistry 372 Smith St., Cranston, R. I. Hope High School '-125 United States Navy I'l1lCl1i Club I, 2. 3. I Joseph F. Berry, A.B. Sorrinl Srierzm l5 Spicer St., Providence, R. I. Central High School '-I0 United States ixfllly .Xir lfortt' lll'lHI'.V Ilonur' Lis! 3 James F. Birge, A.B. Edzlrntion 60 Maple St., Easthampton, Mass. EHSIIIRIHPIOII High School '-13 United States Navy Curolan Club I, 2, 3, -I: film' Club 3. 4: flrvulw' Iloston Club 2: lI'1'sI1'rn .llztssarllrzwlls Club 3, lg Inlrnnlurfll lf1lSkl'll7fIll 3 James E. Blount, A.B. Edurfation 3 Paull St.. Taunton, Mass. Msgr. Coyle High School '-ll United States Arniy Tnuulmt Club 2, 3, 'lg lrzlmmurrll Fonllmll 3, 'l Harry J. Boardman, B.S. lizzsirzfss flflIlllIIlSll'llll!Hl 30 Oak Square South Attlclmoro, Mass. .Xttleboro High School '41 United States .Xriny .Xir Force Srnior' I:llXilll'-YS Club: Iunior Prom CIHIllIIlllI'!' George T. Bolger, A.B. Soriul Sfllflllllf 94 lVhipple St.. Fall River, Mass. Msgr. Coyle High School 'll United States Navy Drfarfs Honor Lis! 2, 3: Crlrolan Club 2: Dvbuliug l'nion 2,4:1 11ll Riwv' Club I, 2. 7, I: IuIr'n111m'11l Ixlllllllflll l, 2 rf, .sv Q ,QW iii ,ll f f . sl I I Ll ' F0l'll'-ll1l4I!C' Forty-four --f yarn 7 Q ilC f'e'lEf31lf??5T ll ll H lull Richard A. Boning, A.B. Education 2101 Shallcross Ave., Yvilmington, Del. Hlilmington High School V151 United States Army Air Force lJI'Illl'S Honor I.i.vl 2, 3, Curolnn Club I, 2, 3, -I: illzflropolilan Club 4 Thomas H. Boning, A.B. Education 2101 Shallcross Ave., lvilmington, Del. YVi1mingt0n High School '43 United States Army Air Force IJf'11n's Honor List 3, .'ll1'1nbir' l,il1'rr1ry lfoarrl 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4,Mctro11olilnn Club Al Edward J. Boyle, A.B. Education 151 Stanwood St., Providence, R. 1. Holy Family High School '42 United States Army IJr'nn'.v Honor List 3, Carolan Club I, lilaclcslrnirf Valley Club 2 John F. Boyle, A.B. Education 98 Andem St., Providence, R. 1. Mount Pleasant High School 'fl-'I United States Army Intramural Softball I, Intraniuml Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Iirlsklftball l,' lHll'IlIl11HYll Football I, 2, 3, 4, Inlrrzlnuml Sporls Council John H. Brassard, A.B. Social Science 18 Y'Vhite St., Pawtucket, R. 1. Assumption High School, '46 Albwrtus lllagnus Club 3, Iilrzrkslone Vallrfy Club I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Danrzf Crnnrnillrfzf, Sopho- more Hop Cominillee William J. Brennan, Jr., B.S. Business Admin.istrnlio1z 59 Crestwood Rd., 1'Vest Hartford, Conn. Bulkeley High School V12 United States Army Air Force l71'IIlI'S Honor List 3, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Business Club, Harlforrl Club I, 2, 3, 4 Walter J. Brophy, Jr., B.S. Busimws Ad7Ill7llSl'l'lLlZ'!J?1 159 YVoodin St., Hamden, Conn. Hamden High School '41 United States Navy Carolun Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior l3usi11r's.x' Chill, New Haven Club I, 2, 3, 4 Clifford J. Brott, A.B. Education 75 Martha St., Pawtucket, R. I. Manville High School '42 United States Navy Air Corps Ilrarfs Honor list 2, 3,' Almnlzir' 2, 3, 4, Literary Board 2, Assorizllc Editor 3, 4 Robert M. Brown, B.S. B1lSllII'.S'S Ad1ni11i.9lmlio1z 27 Blaisdell Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket X'Vest High School '45 United States Coast Guard Senior Iitlsiurnws Clullq llztrzluzzuul Brlslcellrfzll I Ferdinand A. Bruno, A.B. Social Sr'if'r11'r' 201 State St., Bristol, R. I. Colt Memorial High School V16 Iirislol County Club 4, I,l'1'Sl!lI'lll Cornelius R. Buckley, A.B. liclumtion l7 Battey St., Providence, R. I. Mount Saint Charles .-Xmtadeiny V553 United States Army Elmer A. Burke, Jr., B.S. Biology 19 Modena Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Army Thirrl Order of Saint Domenic 3, -l,' .lllzzfrlux Magnus Clull 3, 4 , l ati Forty-HUC fly-six H' 1 it 2 , it HW Edward F. Burke, A.B. Sorial SC1'ClIL'I3 37 Hill St., New Bedford, Mass. Holy Family High School '44 United States Navy D1fan's Honor List 35 ,-llbffrlus Magnus Club 3,' Carolan Club 1, 2, 3,' New Iizfflforrl Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Softball 3 Peter F. Burns, A.B. Social Szfielzcrf 61-9 Drexelbrook Dr., Drexel Hill, Penn. Saint Benedict's Preparatory '45 United States Navy .Ilberlus Magnus Club 3,' Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Committee Member I. 2, 4: Debating Union 3. 4, Trf'r1s1n'er 4,' Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4, l'rz'.rifle11t 3, Vire-Presiclenl 4: Intramural Soft- ball 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 4,' Inlrarnural Football 1, 2 Gerard A. Cadorette, A.B. Social Sc'ie1'1c'c S7 Dunnell Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Sacred Heart Academy '46 lJ1'an's Honor List 3,' Vliklrxs ,flclwfrtising Staff 4: Debating Union 3, 4, .S'w'rr'Iary 45 Iilarkslone Valley' Club I, 2. 3, 4: Inlranlural Ifoolball 2, Sr'nior Dann: Conzrniflve Alexander M. Calenda, B.S. Hi ol ogy 25 liattey St., Providcncie, R. l. Classical High School V16 .lIbr'rlu.x' Alagnus Club 3, l,' Inlrurnural H1l.YlH,'l- ball 3. 4 Albert J. Callahan, A.B. Social Sriffrzfc til Cortland St., X'Vest Hartford, Colm. X'Villiam Hall Hiffh School '15 rs United States Army llarlforrl Club 2, 3, 4 Quirino P. Carnevale, B.S. 13 1' ol o gy 590 Chalkstone Ave., Provitlemie, R. I. Classical High School '-ll United States Navy .llbvrtus Magnus Club 3. 4: Intramural Softball 2: Intramural lfasluflball 2, 3, 4: lnlranzural Foota ball 2, 3, 4 Raymond P. Carney, B.S. Biology 45 Rivulet St., Xlloonsocket, R. I. llloonsocket High School '42 United States Army .-llbcrlus Magnus Club 3, 45 Woo:1.sock1vl Club I, 2, 3, 4 Edward J. Carreiro, A.B. Sorial Sciennf 183 XVest Hooper St., North Tiverton, R. I. B. M. C. Durfee High School '41 United States Navy Fall River Club I, 2, 3, 4 Roland A. Carrier, A.B. Education 98 Quequechan St., Fall River, Mass. Msgr. Prevost High School '40 United States Army D1fan's Honor List 3,' Fall River Club I, 2, 3, Alf School Orclzvslra I Leonard F. Carroll, B.S. Bll.Slllf7.S.K Aclnzirlhrlralion ffl College Rd., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '43 United States Army Senior Business Club Robert F. Casey, A.B. Education I0 Grandview Dr., Wlarwick, R. I. james T. Lockwood High School '39 United States Army Raymond P. Casey, B.S. If 1' ol o gy 27 Pitman St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy Dernfs Honor List 3: Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4 P V5 'Li 1 ., Q 4 i , lt.... lfgox A . Fo rty-seven :ly-ciglll N f ' f l 552323-P- Anthony S. Castellone, B.S. Biology 24 Fallon Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '46 Albcrtus Magnus Club 3, 4, Intramural Basliel ball 3, 4 Edward J. Castle, A. B. Letters 19 Harrison St., Taunton, Mass. Msgr. Coyle High School '42 United States Army Taunton Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Clifford J. Cawley, A.B. Social Science 85 Seventh St., East Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '46 Blackstone Valley Club 4 Daniel H. Cerel, B.S. Business Adniinistration 536 Vllayland Ave., Providence, R. I. Hope High School '42 Senior Business Club, Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4 Paul A. Clancy, A.B. Social Science 175 Pleasant St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '45 United States Navy lfriars Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Ifnsiness Club Edmund J. Clegg, Jr., A.B. Social Science 55 Blake Ave., Conimicut, R. I. Gorton High School '44 Dcan's Honor List 3,' Intrzmzural Basketball 2 John P. Clifford, B.S. y Biology 22 Bassett St., New Haven, Conn. Saint Mary's Academy '42 United States Navy Albertus Magnus Club I, 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Annual New Year's Eve Dance 4, Freshman Class President ,42, Sophomore Class President '43, Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Louis S. Codega, B.S. Biology 31 Maple Ave., Barrington, R. I. Barrington High School '46 United States Marine Corps Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Intramural Football 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4 Michael M. Coffee, A.B. Education 455 Coggeshall St., Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. Durfee High School '40 Phi-Chi Club I, 2, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Augustine Colella, B.S. Biology 358 Carpenter St., Providence, R. I. Classical High School '46 Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4 Joseph M. Comerford, A.B. Social Science 39 Robert Ave., Mlhitman, Mass. Whitman High School '46 Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, Chairman Social Committee 4, Greater Boston Club 1, Intramural Softball 3, Sophomore Hop Committee Emile R. Conforti, A.B. Education 82 Wlhite Ave., XfVest Hartford, Conn. Saint .Iohn's Preparatory School '46 Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club 3, 4, Intramural Softball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Football 4 p C .4-'liglg v f J -f . 5 , WI is W at . ,..,,, :ff QLAAQJE- Forty-nine lftfiy ' Leo J. Conley, Jr., B.S. Biology 38 Paris St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '44 United States Navy Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4,' Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4,' Intramural Football 3, 4 John L. Connolly, A.B. Social Science 128 Hloodlawn St., Hamden, Conn. Hamden High School '42 United States Army Air Force Dean's Honor List 3, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Friars Club 2, 3, 4, Freshman Hand- book Editorial Board 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Pyrae mid Players 2, New Haven Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Sophomore Class Secretary, Sophomore Hof? Committee, junior Prom Committee, Official Delegate to National Federation ol' Catholic Col- lege Students 3, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Chairman of the Overseas Service Program of the N. F. C. C. S. David A. Connors, Jr., A. B. Social Science 510 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. Chapman Technical High School '40 United States Navy Dean's Honor List 3, Cowl I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4 Neal J. Connors, A.B. Social Science 535 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Holy Family High School '44 United States Navy Albertus ilfagrzus Club 3, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, New Bedford Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, President 4 Louis H. Conte, B.S. Biology 849 Wlhitney Ave., Hamden, Conn. New Haven High School '41 United States Army Alberlus Magnus Club 3, 4, Flying Club I, 2, 3, 4,' New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Edward R. Coogan, A.B. Social Science 5 Oliver St., Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. Durfee High School '4l United States Navy Third Order of Saint Dominic 3, 4, Student Con- gress 3, Vice-President 4,' Carolan Club 2, 4, Friars Club 3, 4, Fall River Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Varsity Basketball 2, Freshman Basketball, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, junior Class President, junior Prom Committee, National Federation of Catholic College Students 3, 4, Committee Chairman 3, 4, Senior Delegate 4 Robert A. Cook, Jr., A.B. Social Science 20 Sherman St., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket East High School '38 United States Army Air Force Richard F. Cotter, Jr., A.B. Social Science 126 East Manning St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '45 United States Coast Guard VERITAS 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, IntramuralBasketball 2. 3, 4, Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee James M. Coughlin, A.B. Social Science 53 Curtiss St., Hartford, Conn. Bulkeley High School '41 United States Marine Corps Student Congress 4, Chairman Social Committee 4, Cowl 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, 4, VILRITAS 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 2, Dance Committee 3,' De- bating Union 2, Friars Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Freshman Handbook Edi- torial Board 2, Pyramid Players I, 2, Hartford Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President I, Treasurer, 2, 3, President 4, Intercollegiate Ball Committee 4, Intramural Softball I, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, Freslinian Class Vice-President, Senior Class Treasurer,- Fresliinan Dance Coniniiltee, Sopliornore Hop Conzniitlee, junior Proni Committee, Senior Dance Coniniittee, Golf Club 3, 4 Paul W. Couture, A.B. Education Old Fall River Rd., North Swansea, Mass. l'Vestport High School '42 United States Army Air Force Fall River Club 3, 4 Gerald M. Crotty, B.S. Business Administration 241g Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School '43 United States Navy Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cliairnian Dance Com- niiltee 4, Chairman Dorm Weekend 4, Monoa grain Club 4, Senior Business Club, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Manager 3. 4: Received the College Varsity Letter in Baseball Roland L. Cruise, B.S. Business flrlniinistration 49 Binford St., Central Falls, R. I. Saint Raphael .'xl'2lllCllly '43 United States Navy Senior Business Club, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4 'I H t' X . flak F ifty-one Fifty-two 'S ' Edward R. Cummings, A.B. Education 141 Second Ave., Wloonsocket, R. I. Mount Saint Charles Academy '44 United States Army Camera Club 45 Glce Club 15 Ilbonsocket Club I, 2, 3, -l,'1llll'llIIIUI'L1l Softball I5 Freshman Dance Con1mittee5 Swimming Club 4 Philip E. Cunningham, Jr., B.S. Business Administration 50 Union Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '43 United States Army Air Force Senior Business Club5 Soplzontorc Hop Commit- tce5 Co-Chairman junior Prom Committeeg Golf Club 45 Intramural Softball 25 Intramural Basket- ball 45 Intramural Football 2, 3 James T. Daley, Jr., A. B. Education 170 North Bend St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '42 United States Army Dean's Honor List 35 Alembic 35 Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 45 Overseas Service Program Committee Robert J. Daly, A.B. Social Science 139 Vklarrenton Ave., Hartlord, Conn. Hartford Public High School '40 United States Army Carolan Club 1,25 Hartford Club I, 2, 3, 4 Albert J. D'Ambruoso, A.B. Education 3 East Ninth St. Derby, Conn. Derby High School '44 United States Navy Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 45 New Haven Club I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball Manager 25 Intramural Softball 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 ln- tralnural Football 2, 3, 4 Normand J. Dault, A.B. Education 883 Mineral Spring Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Joseph High School '41 United States Navy Dean's Honor List 3,' Blackstone Valley Club 2 Thomas E. Davey, B.S. Business Administration 100 Althea St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '46 Senior Business Club, Intramural Softball 3 Harold G. DeAngelis, A.B. Social Science 18 Albertson Rd., Hamden, Conn. New Haven High School '46 Third Order of Saint Dominic 3, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 2, Glee Club 2, New Haven Club I, 2, 3, -I, Intrarnural Softball 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 4 Salvatore V. DeFilippo, B.S. Biology 30 Stevens St., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School '46 Third Order of Saint Dominic 2, 3, Cowl I, 2, 3, Albertus Magnus Club 3, -I, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Pyra- mid Players 1, New Haven Club I, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Basketball Manager 1, Freshman Basketball Manager 2, Received the College Varsity Letter in Basketball, Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Cross- Country, Freshman Dance Committee Frank J. Delahunt, A.B. Social Science 14 Norris Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket East High School '43 United States Navy Third Order of Saint Dominic, Blackstone Val- ley Club I, 2, 3, 4 Anthony R. DelGiudice, B.S. Business Administration 179 Regent Ave., Providence, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School '42 United States Navy Senior Business Club William E. Demaine, B.S. Business Administration 113 Iklaterman Ave., Esmond, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School '41 United States Army Air Force Senior Business Club P ff - -w y F ifty-three Fifty-four P Qs We is 'I '55 1L't'5l3 s ' faidbfyi NLQ-'gi ,l ' l r l l ,fy Frank DePalo, B.S. Business Aclininistration 27 Sprague Ave., Cranston, R. I. Hope High School '46 United States Army Deanfs Honor List 2, 35 Senior Business Club, Cranston Club 4,' junior Prom Committee Pasco A. DePalo, B.S. Business Aclininistration 14 Ledge St., Providence, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School '46 Dean's Honor List 35 Senior Business Club Emilio J. DiFrancesc0, B.S. Biology 168 Huntington Ave., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School, '46 Albcrtus Magnus Club 3, 4,' Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 45 Flying Club 2, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Edgar J. Dillon, A.B. Social Science S0 Old Spring Rd., Oaklawn, R. I. Cranston High School '42 United States Navy VIiRI'l'fKS 3, Pltotograjaherg Albertus lblagnus Club 3, 4,' Camera Club 3, 4,' Flying Club 3, Cranston Club 4, Publicity Director John G. Dillon, A.B. Social Science 80 Old Spring Rd., Cranston, R. I. Cranston High School '47 United States Navy Albertus lllagnus Club 3,' Flying Club 31 Cran- ston Club 4 George C. Dion, B.S. Biology 205 Auburn St., Cranston, R. I. Coventry High School '43 United States Navy Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4g Cranston Club 4g Kent County Club I, 2, 3, 4 Amario DiOrio, B.S. Biology 85 Bismark St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '46 Albertus lllagnus Club 3, 45 junior Prom Com- mittee Martin J. Dolan, Jr., B.S. Business Administration 105 Laura St., Providence, R. I. Hope High School '46 Senior Business Club William M. Dolan, B.S. Business Administration 18 Y'Vhite Pkwy., North Smithfield, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy Senior Business CIub5 IVoonsocket Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball I5 Intramural Basketball I, 2 ,3, 45 Intramural Football 2, 3 Joseph E. Donahue, Jr., B. S. Biology 48 Farragut Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy Albertus Magnus Club 3, 45 Intramural .Softball 25 Intramural Football 2 Mathias J. Donelan, B.S. Business Administration 51 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass. Roxbury Memorial High School '36 United States Army Dean's Honor List 35 Carolan Club I, 2, 35 Senior Business Clubg Greater Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 35 Intramural Softball 35 In- tramural Football 1 Maurice F. Donovan, B.S. Business Administration 128 Armistice Blvd., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '43 United States Army Air Force Senior Business Club5 Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 2, 35 lnlram1n'al Bas- ketball 2, 35 Intramural Football 2, 3 f- -1 14 l l . 2' 3. Fiftyeboe F ifty-six P JUJ3 all 3 lgofkfdlgifn A 1 was -. I ,gy Paul J. Doonan, A.B. Social Science 119 East St., Wloonsocket, R. 1. Wloonsocket High School '44 United States Navy Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Football 2, 3 Joseph R. Dorsey, A.B. Social Science 496 Eaton St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '43 United States Coast Guard Debating Union Ig Pyramid Players I Richard S. Douglas, A.B. Social Science 22 Fenway St., Centredale, R. I. De La Salle Academy '43 United States Navy Albertus Ivlagnus Club 3,' Newport Club 3, President 3, Family Night Committee 4, Fresh- man Dance Committee, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Football I, 2 Donald R. Dowd, B.S. Business Administration 118 Spring St., Nklindsor Locks, Conn. Nllindsor Locks High School '46 Deans Honor List 35 Senior Business Club, Hartford Club I, 2, 3, 4, Freslnnan Basketball, Varsity Basketball 2, 3 John M. Dowd, B.S. Business Administration 1155 Broad St., Hartford, Conn. Bulkeley High School ,44 United States Army Dearfs Honor List 2, 3, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3,y 4g Senior Business Club, Hartford Club I, 2, 3, 4 Edward A. Dragon, A.B. Social Science 318 Division St., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket East Senior High School '46 Dean's Honor List 3,' Tltircl Order of Saint Dominic 3, 4, Novice lliaster 4, Varsity Basket- ball Manager I, 2 Robert H. Dubuc, B.S. Business Administration Cove Ave., Barrington, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy Dean's Honor List 2, 35 Senior Business Club, junior Prom Committee Gerard R. Dufour, B.S. Business Administration 67 Morton St., Fall River, Mass. Msgr. Prevost High School '42 United States Army Air Force Dean's Honor List 2, 3,' Senior Business Club, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Milton J. Dunlop, A.B. Education 776 Bedford St., Fall River, Mass. Msgr. Prevost High School '43 United States Army Carolan Club Ig Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Seerr' tary 3, President 4, Intramural Softball Ig In trarnural Basketball I, 3,' Intramural Football I 2 William H. Dunn, A.B. Social Science 66 Hazel St., Providence, R. I. Attleboro High School '39 United States Marine Corps Dean's Honor List 3 Joseph F. Dutra, Jr., A.B. Social Science 935 Main St., 'Warren, R. I. Hope High School '46 Bristol County Club 4 George L. Eagle, Jr., A.B. Education 45 Monroe St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Malverne High School '42 United States Army Dean's Honor List 2, 3, Alembic I, 2, 3, 4, As soeiate Editor 2, 3, 4,' Cowl Feature Writer 3 VERITAS Associate Editor 4, Pyramid Players I 2 HHQEEPDS' . -- Y 2 A 2- - -Ma 2. ' JLQSQQJ. Fi fty-seven Fifty-eight Q- f f! H f l R il Q -fe. 4 William D. Ealahan, A.B. Education 399 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. Bulkeley High School '44 United States Navy Deau's Honor List 2, 3, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Constitution Committee 3, 4, Friars Club 4, Freshman Basketball, Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 4, Sophomore Class President, Sophof more Smoker Committee, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, junior Prom Committee, Co-Chairman, Senior Dance Committee John J. Egan, Jr., A.B. Education H3 Summit St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '45 United States Coast Guard Dean's Honor List 3,' Pyramid Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intramural Softball I, 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Intramural Football I, Fresllnzan Dance Committee '45, Chairman Freshman Smoker '45 Herbert H. Etter, B.S. Physics 841 Wlhitney Ave., Hamden, Conn. Saint Maryls Academy ,46 Camera Club 2, 3, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Fly- ing Club 2, 3, 4, Phi-Chi Club 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Edrito P. Fachada, B.S. Biology ll Winter St., Valley Falls, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '46 Dean's Honor List 3, Cowl I, 2, Albertus Magnus Club 4, Camera Club 4, Pryamid Players 2, 4, Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball I, 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance Com- mittee 4, Aquatic Friars 3, Secretary 4, Boxing 2, 3,' Ski Club 4, Vice-President, International Re- lations Club 4 John E. Fagan, A.B. Social Science 43 Chestnut Ave., Cranston, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Merchant Marine Cranston Club 4, President 4, Senior Dance Com- mittee Raymond F. Fagan, A.B. Education 325 Smithfield Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket Wlest High School '44 United States Navy Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4 Stephen A. Fanning, Jr., A. B. Social Science 116 Dexter St., Valley Falls, R. I. Cumberland High School '46 llcarfs Honor List 3, Student Congress 4, Cowl 4, Debating Union 4, Pyrainirl Players I, 2, 3, 4, lilackslone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance COIllIlIlllFUj Senior Class Prcsiflent Paul A. Faucher, B.S. Biology 46 Wilcox Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. Saint Raphael Academy '39 United States Navy ,fllberlus Magnus Club 3, 4 William M. Favicchio, A.B. lllodern Languages 89 Chandler Ave., 1,1lWV1llCliC1', R. I. Pawtucket High School '46 Iilackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4 Matthew J. Ferguson, B.S. Biology 166 East 67th St., New York City, N. Y. De La Salle Institute '46 D1'an's Honor List 3, Alberlus Magnus Club 3, 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Clce Club I, 4, Pyramid Players 2, 3, 4, Aletropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Iu- tranzural Softball I, Intramural Football I Philip T. Ferguson, B.S. Business Administration 31 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School '43 United States Army Air Force D1'an's Honor List 3, Carolan Club I, 2,' Pyra- mid Players I,' Senior Business Club, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Maurice J. Ferland, A.B. Social Science 181 Hanover St., Pawtucket, R. 1. Saint Raphael Academy '43 United States Army Air Force Cowl 1, Vlikrlixs I,' Blacksiomf Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Intramural Football 1, 2, Frcslznzan Dance Committee, Sophomore Hop Con11nill1'r', Senior Dance Cmn- lniltcc fs nj L 14 fa 450 fx Q 1 .-- x,.E i Fifty-nine 'w Sixty .7 rf p C' GSBFPD L f f ,,-spiQn2 ,,,,, 2 I N ' ' 4, ff44'tf1b- 4, mit! f Q I- -if X xy 1 2 ' , 32- Jacintho Fernandes, Jr., A.B. Social Science 493 Belleville Ave., New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School '46 Albertus Magnus Club 35 Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Flying Club 2, 3,' New Bedford Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Softball 3,' Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3 George H. Ferriter, B.S. Business Administration l04 Union Ave., Providence, R. I. Cranston High School '46 Dcan's Honor List 3, Senior Business Club, Cranston Club 4,' Varsity Baseball 1, 2, Frcslza man Basketball William J. Finn, A.B. Social Science 79 Douglas St., Hartford, Conn. Saint Thomas Seminary, Bulkeley High School '42 United States Navy Dean's Honor List 3, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Debating Union 3,' Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Football 2 Francis J. Fisher, A.B. Education 55 Harrison St., Putnam, Conn. Y. M. C. A. Institute '47 United States Coast Guard Dean's Honor List 2, 3, Carolan Club 2,' Golf Club 3, 4 Joseph J. Flaherty, B.S. Biology 14 Hymer St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4 Patrick H. Flaherty, B.S. Chemistry 89 Taylor Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Fairfield Preparatory '46 Carolan Club 1, 2, Phi-Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' New Haven Club 2, 3, 4 Robert A. Flynn, A.B. Social Science 44 Maple Ave., Mlest Mlarwick, R. I. VVest Warwick High School '46 Kent County Club I, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Com- mittee George E. Forcier, Jr., A.B. Social Science 361 Wlashington St., X'Vest Ytlarwick, R. I. La Salle Academy '43 United States Navy Dean's Honor List 3, Student Congress, Chair- man Legislative Committee 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3: Kent County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer '-I-lg Sophomore Hop Chairman '44 Robert S. Ford, A.B. Education 31 Dayton St., New Haven, Conn. Collegiate Preparatory '46 United States Marine Corps Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 New Haven Club I, 2, 3, -I, Intramural Softball 1, Intramural Football 2 James J. Fox, A.B. Education 82 Dexter St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '43 United States Navy Dean's Honor List 2, 3, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3 John B. Foy, B.S. Physics 100 Rosedale St., Providence, R. I. Classical High School '44 United States Navy Phi-Clzi Club 2, 3, 4 Francis R. Foye, A.B. Social Science 47 Twelfth St., Lowell, Mass. Keith Academy '41 United States Navy IJean's Honor Lis! 3: Carolan Clull l,' Greater Boston Club I: Chairman Family Ilour Com- mittee 4 !,j',,..?ag,p X Y W K' ' ff: X ,gf on . D 1 WM l iw lt 5332. Sixty-one Sixty-two WUI X- L13 , ?5,iQ1M3 X ' ,-imgsf i 9 kxjyl LV V b 1 U- , John S. Frabotta, A.B. Social Science Sayles St., North Uxbridge, Mass. Uxbridge High School '41 United States Navy Df'un's Honor List 3 Robert J. Frank, B.S. Business Adniii1isli'f1tioi1, 348 'lll1lll'lJC1'S Ave., Providence, R. 1. Hope High School '42 United States Army Senior Business Club, Iiztraniuml Softball 2, 3, -l,' Iiitranzural Football 1, 2 Willard J. Franks, A.B. Social Science 11 Julius St., Hartford, Conn. Bulkeley High School 143 United States Army Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Hartford Club I, 2, 3, 4 Anthony C. Fratantuono, B.S. Biology 21 Hope St., North Providemie, R. 1. Classical High School '41 United States Army Alliertus Magnus Club 3, 4, I Vays mul Means Committee 3, Treasurer 4, Sjiikerl Shoe Club 3, -l,' Varsity liriwlmll I: Varsily 'l'rru'k 2, 3, 4: Intru- lliurril Basketball 3, -lj llIlVIHlI'll1'lll Foolball 3, 41 Received the College Varsity Lrfller in Track Clovis A. Fredette, B.S. Business Adininislmtion 106 Orchard St., East Providence, R. 1. East Providence High School '42 United States Army Glee Club I, 2, 3,' Senior Business Club George A. Frigon, B.S. Business Aelnzinistmlion 78 Henry St., Central Falls, R. 1. Sacred Heart Academy '42 United States Army Senior Business Club 4, Iilackstoiie Valley Club 1, 2, 4 John G. Gaffney, A.B. Social Science 14 Washington Manor, X'Vest Haven, Conn. West Haven High School '46 Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball I, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, 4 Lucien R. Gagnon, A.B. Education 16 Mowry St., Manville, R. I. Woonsocket High School United States Navy Joseph C. Garrity, A.B. Social Science 628 Prairie Ave., Providence, R. I. Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. '42 United States Army Carolan Club I, Greater Boston Club 1, Taun- ton Club 4, Family Hour Committee Albert E. Geary, A.B. Social Science 102 Ardmore Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Army Debating Union I, 2, Pyramid Players I, 2 John F. Geary, B.S. Business Administration 72 Wolcott St., Xfklaterbury Conn. Sacred Heart High School '46 Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Friars Club 4, Senior Business Club 4, New Haven Club I, Waterbury Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Intraf mural Softball 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, 3 Mark C. Geary, B.S. Business Administration 72 NVolcott St., Hlaterbury, Conn. Crosby High School '40 United States Army Dean's Honor List 2, 3, VL1kl'r,xs Assistant Business Manager 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Friars Club 3, 4, Senior Business Club 4, Waterbury Club 3, 4, Treasurer junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Committee .y 4-. -an 03 . r.,....-l a W me WN 9 'C H 2 ' Lagr- Sixty-three Sixty-four JC?ft6'T'iLl3 glr LL, g If jg ,-K li rlllil g lol -4 ,, Anthony Gibalerio, Jr., A.B. Social Science l0 Primrose St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '46 Third Order of Saint Dominic 4, Camera Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4,' Freshman Dance Committee Joseph J. Gilmartin, Jr., B.S. Business Administration 77 Edgewood Ave., Cranston, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy Glee Club 2, Senior Business Club 4, Cranston Club 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3, Intramural Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Student Body Representative to the Holy Name Society Charles M. Ginsburg, A.B. Social Science 216 VVestford St., Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School '45 Dean's Honor List 3, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pyramid Players 2 Louis C. Giorgi, A.B. Social Science 42 Wasliington Ave., Cranston, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School '42 United States Navy Cranston Club 4, Intramural Football I, 2 Robert L. Girouard, B.S. Biology 33 Morton Ave., Mloonsocket, R. I. Mount Saint Charles Academy '40 United States Army Dean's Honor List 2, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Varsity Baseball I, Intramural Softball 2, In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4 Charles L. Goldman, B.S. Biology 230 Bryant St., Malden, Mass. Malden High School '46 fllbertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pyramid Players Ig Greater Boston Club I, 2, 3,4 Thomas J. Grady, Jr., A.B. Sorfnl Sr'1'r'lI1'1f ti Irving St., Hartford, Conn. XVL-aver High School V125 United States Navy Curoloo fllllll I, 2, 3, -I: Hrlrllorll Clull I, 2, 3, -If S1'rr1'I11ry 2, 3: Intramural Softball 3, el: Inlm- mural liaslcetlzall 1, 2, 3, -I: Irllrunmral Ifootlmll 2,3 William J. Greene, A.B. Sorfnl SI'lFIIf'e'f 53 Quincy St., Provident-e R. I. Saint Mary's High School '42 United States Navy William J. Gregory, A.B. Edzzmtion llti East Manning St., I,l'0VItlClll'K', R. I, Hope High Sehool V10 United States Navy l'x'mmifl 1'Inyc'rs I, 2, 35 Iutranluml Iiu.sI:f'tIfull '7 Donald G. Griffin, B.S. Biology 267 'I'hil'd St., Fall River, Mass. Il. M. C. Dnrlee High Sehool 'IES United States Arniy Air Ifoire .'llllf'l'lII.S' IIIIILQIIIIN Clull 3, I: Iflviuq Club 2, 3, lfull llfwr Club I, 2, 3, -I Fernand P. Guay, A.B. Soriol Sr'ir'11r'f' tl Murray St., Fall River, Mass. Msgr. Prevost High School '-I0 United States Ariny Air Iforfe Senior lilisilzess CIuI1,'FrzII Riww' Clull I, 2, 3, 'I Thomas J. Gunning, A.B. Social Sriwzrf' HI Kepler St., Pawtunket, R. I. Saint Raphael .Xcademy V12 United States Army Senior llzlsirwss Club: Iilrlrlcslom' Vullry Clulr I, 2, 3, II MZ I W y 'lt - ii!-D., Sixty-five J Sixty-six : X 9 Xfxww- J fdby. QQ H WML? .f ff ' -1 -like -a sia- James F. Haggerty, B.S. Business Administration ll6 Wlallace St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '38 United States Navy Camera Club 45 Senior Business Club Martin Hagopian, A.B. Social Science 909 Manton Ave., Providence, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School '42 United States Army Cowl 3, 45 Pyramid Players 2 William P. Haney, A.B. Social Science 32 Lenox Ave., Providence, R. I. North Kingstown High School '44 United States Navy Air Corps Dean's Honor List 35 Cowl 1, 25 Sophomore Hop Committee,' junior Prom Committee Christopher J. Hanley, Jr., B.S. Biology l63 Wlendell St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '46 fllbertus Magnus Club 3, 45 Intramural Fool- ball 2 Donald F. Hanley, A.B. Social Science 73 Alverson Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '43 United States Navy Glee Club 35 Senior Business Club5 Golf Club 4 John W. Hanley, Jr., A.B. Social Science 567 Cranston St., Providence, R. I. Cranston High School, Hebron Academy '43 United States Navy Air Corps Dean's Honor List 3 Daniel H. Hannon, B.S. Physics 185 Hilton St., North Tiverton, R. I. De La Salle Academy '43 United States Navy Phi-Chi Club I, 2, 3, 4: Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basket ball 2 Raymond L. Hardiman, A.B. Soeial Science 286 Oxford St., Providence, R. I. Central High School '43 United States Navy George E. Harrington, B.S. Business Administration lll Colfax St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '42 United States Navy Senior Business Club: Intramural Softball 25 ln- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3 Hugh B. Harrold, Jr., B.S. Business Administration 59 Mulberry St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '43 United States Navy Camera Club -lg Senior Business Club,' Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, -lg Intramural Football 1, 2,' Intramural Box- ing 4, Ski Club 4 James M. Harty, A.B. Social Science 178 Thurbers Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '40 United States Navy Albertus lllagnus Club 3,' Cranston Club 4, Iu- trarnural Softball 2 Charles E. Hayden, B.S. Business Administration ll89 East 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Midwood High School, Dwight Academy '44 United States Navy Air Corps Carolan Club I, 2, 3, -l,' Assistant Chairman Pub- licity 3, President 4, Glee Club 2, Senior Busine.-rs Club, Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 ., yyyy 3- .ii r.?sgg e- S ixty-seven Sixty-eight 1 I lt 'I 'I t f l Vincent R. Hazebrouk, B.S. B'l,l.Sl?'ItUSS Aclminfstrallon 603 Park Ave., Wloonsoeket, R. I. Assumption High School, XVO1't'CSIlCI', Mass. '43 United States Navy Curolun Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior lillSllIl'.S.5' Club -1. Woonsocket Club I, 2, 3, 4 Deron J. Hazian, B.S. Business Administmtlon II03 Elmwood Ave., Providence. R. I. Central High School, Classical High School '41 United States Army Senior Business Club Edwin J. Healy, AB. Social SCl.C'7l!,'!7 ESI Slater Park Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. East High School '43 United States Marine Corps Ilwuzfx Honor Lisl 2, 3: Third Orrlrr ol Sninl Dominic 4, Blackstone Valley Club I, 2. 3, -I Thomas F. Healy, Jr., B.S. CllI'H'Il..S'lI'y Bti Kepler St., I'awtnc'ket,, R. I. Saint Rapliael Academy 'Ili l'l1i-Chi Club 1, 2, 3, -l,' 'lll'I'!llll'lll'IIl liaskcllmll 2 Alan J. Heaton, A.B. Social SI'I.lfll1.'U 218 I'ut,nani Ave., Johnston, R. I. La Salle Academy '42 United States Navy lll'!lHl.Y Honor List 3, l7llI'!llllIll'ltl Hrlslczfllmll I, 25 Inlmmural Foolball I, 2 John F. Henderson, A.B. Social Srrieizce 117 First St., Bristol, R. I. Central High School '46 United States Navy Hector J. Henery, B.S. liiisiizrm' fl1ln'tlnislrnIirm lti Prairie Avenue, Newport, R. l. Rogers High School '41 United States Navy 'l'liirrI Orrlrr nf Saiul Dominic 25 Curolzin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cluxs ll1'jn'r's1'i1Ialiiu' 4,' Senior litisiiiwsx Club 45 Nwntport Club l, 2, 3, 4, 'l'r1'usin'1'r 35 Senior lluun' fllllllllllflflf Robert L. Henry, B.S. Business Adminislrnlion 91 Echo Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Maniatonetk High Sehool, Mamaronerk, N. Y. '44 United States Navy Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Business Club 45 Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intmniural Soft' ball 3 Wales B. Henry, A.B. Social Sfienfe 823 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. Saint '1'honms Seminary, Hartlord Puhlit High School '41 United States Army IJf'an's Ilonor List 3, Student Congress 4,' .-llr'in- bir' I, 2, 3, 4, l.iIz'rary Board 2, Assoriatr' lirlitm 3, lirlilrn'-in-Cltir'j' 4, Cowl 3, 45 Yriklluxs 3. 4, lfrliloriul Ifourd 3, Cn-lirlilorrin-Cltirfj 45 Cnmlun Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class lfl'I?Tl'SI'lll!lll'llC I, 2, Cluzir- nulu Ilruuv' Colnniillwf 3, Cliuirnmn Dunn Il'r'1:lt- curl 35 Drbating Union 25 Friars Club 2, 3, 4, Sw're'lury 4, Frrfsllnulu Handlmok Editorial Iioarrl 25 Pyrznnirl Players I, 25 Hartford Club I, 2, 3, 4, IlllI'l'l'fllll'glllllf Iiall Ctllllllllllft' 2, 45 Frrntllnmn Drmrf' CUllllllllll'f'f Sujllimlirnw Hof? ConrniiII1'z': Iunior Prom Conirnitlr'1', Clmirnuzn Pul1lir'ilVvJ Senior Dunrr' Connnill1'1',' Senior Cluss Srrivflrltt' Normand P. Heon, A.B. Sm-inl Sr'i1'n1'1' lfll 'llllOlll2lS St., Fall River, Mass. Msgr. Prevost High School '-I5 Michael R. Heyman, A.B. 1.el11fr.s' 2553 YVest Elfllh St., New York City, N. Y. Hope High School, l'rovident'e. R. I. '45 United States .Xrtny 1Jwuu'.v llonor l,isl 35 Vznztitvv Trurlc 2 Joseph A. Hickey, A.B. Sofiul Sf'im11'rf 75 ljlllllillll Ave., Johnston, R. l. La Salle Academy '42 United States Army Illlflllllllflll Iiuslcctluill I, 25 Intramural Funllmll 1, 2 Q' H , ' w w ,eff ffm pb L 33 H L--JL M31-s l all ff.. .,. ,1,F f Sixty-nine Seventy 4 1 M L...- lC ,2l witlit LAS Pg Arthur A. Hoey, Jr., B.S. Biology 92 Linwood Ave., Providence, R. l. La Salle Academy '43 United States Navy Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Co-Chairman Ways and Aleans Committee 4g Intramural Softball 2g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Committee Frank W. Hogan, B.S. Biology 158 Harrison St., Providence, R. 1. La Salle Academy '43 United States Navy flllll3l'1f'1lS llflagnus Club 3, 4 William J. Huffman, A.B. Social Science 42 Arch St., Providence, R. l. Saint 11110111218 Seminary '42 United States Navy V1iR1'rAs Sports Stajj' 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Intra- mural Softball J, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3g Family Hour Committee Thomas J. Hyder, A.B. Social Science 8 Hillside Ave., Newport, R. I. De La Salle Academy '43 United States Navy Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Senior Business Club 45 Newport Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4,' Intra- mural Softball I, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1 Joseph P. Hynes, B.S. Business Administration 114 VVendell St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '43 United States Navy Senior Business Club 4,' Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Benjamin H. Jackson, A.B. Education 189 Samuel Gorton Ave., Longmeadow, R. I. Gorton High School '43 United States Navy Dean's Honor List 2, 3,' Ski Club 4 Roger R. Jackson, B.S. Business Administration 121 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. Msgr. Coyle High School, Saint -Iohn's Preparatory '41 United States Navy VERITAS Business Manager 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Friars Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Holiday Formal 4, Senior Business Club 4, Waterbury Club 3, 4, President 3, Co-Chairman Christmas Dance 4, Intramtnal Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, Intramural Boxing I, junior Prom Committee, Golf Club 3 4 Joseph P. J anasiewicz, B.S. Business Administration 72 Pacific St., Central Falls, R. I. Central Falls High School '43 United States Army Air Force Senior Business Club 4 David L. Jettinghotf, A.B. Social Seienee 331 XVayland Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Army Air Force Third Order of Saint Dominic 2, 3, 4, Student Congress Ordinanee Committee 4, Intramural Basketball I Paul F. Joyce, A.B. Education 95 Rockland Ave., Xtloonsocket, R. I. Hloonsocket High School '40 United States Army Woonsorket Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intra- rnural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Danfe Committee Francis S. Kane, A.B. Soriial Science 23 Vermont Terrace, Southington, Conn, Lewis High School '44 United States Navy Dean's Honor List 3, Cowl 3, 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Debating Union I, Glee Club 2,' o Hartford Club I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball I, -,' Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Foot- ball I, 2 Ronald W. Karnes, A.B. Education 22 Emeline St., Providence, R. I. Hope High School '46 Dean's Honor List 3 -f L0 17 JC :V not f ' 5531312 L Alt, ...,, , U 1-1-1!'i . it it s .. .Lev SQ qw ,A f-A,.,g,,f2:' Seventy-one Seventy-two Q- n ' N -t Richard G. Kaufman, A.B. Social Science 105 South Blvd., Onset, Mass. English High School '43 United States Army Air Force ,f1lbrf'rt'u.s Magnus Club 3,' Carolan Club I, 2, 3, tp Sjiilufd Shoe Club 3, Greater Boston Club 4,' New Iiedfowl Club 2: Varsity Track Assistant Mauagm' 3 Paul J. Kayatta, A.B. Social Science Austin Ave., Greenville, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School l42 United Siates Army Air Force xtlberlus Magnus Club 3 Henry J. Keenan, Jr., A.B. Education 5 Rowe St., New Haven, Conn. Collegiate Preparatory A44 United States Navy Cowl I,' Debating Union 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3,' lilac Club I, Pyramid Players 2, 3, Board of Directors 2, New Haven Club I, 2, 3, J: Intramural liaslfetball 2, 3 James E. Kelley, Jr., A.B. M atlmni a t ics 445 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. Saint Maryls High School '46 Carolan Club I, 2, 35 Gln' Club I, 2,' Pl1i'Cl1i Club 1, 2, 3, 4, New Hnwn Club l,2,Frf'sl1nun1 Dzuuv' Conlmrnittee Joseph P. Kelley, A.B. Ediuration I44 Fountain St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '42 United States Navy Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4 Richard R. Kenahan, B.S. Biology I9 Vtlillow St., Providence, R. l. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4 John R. Kenny, A.B. Iirlzuallmi Ili Cireensliu Ave., lj2lYVlllClQCl, R. l. Salim Raphael Aeaclemy V15 IJ1'uu'.i llourn' l.ixl 2, .3,' Cruel -lg Pyrruuirl I'Iny1':.i Pl'UlN'7'lvl' Iiirrrlur I, 2, 3, 'Ig Iilrulcslnur' Vrlllrx' Club I, 2. 3, -I, l'I1'r'-Prr'.fifl1'lll -Ig Iulmuluml Iin.sl:r'Ilu1ll I: l'lI'I'.XlIllllIlI Dunn' Crrlrllllillwg fjnl lege Iiuurl .7 Daniel A. Keough, B.S. 1i1mi111'.9.v .fldmiuistmtiou lli Huxley Ave., l'1'm'iclenCe. R. l. 1.21 Salle Aeziclemy V10 Unileml States Army IJf'au'.v llnum' l,i.vl 3: Senior Ilusinravs Club -I Edward R. Keough, A.B. Sorial Sr'ic111'e 2l5 Meadow St.. l,1llVlLlCliCI, R. l. Sriinl Raphael .fXc'aclemy 'All United States Navy Senior IJIISIIIPSS Club 45 Iilnfksionc Valley Club I, 2, 3, fl: lllllllllllllfll Iirmkelllall I, 2,' Coll Club -I Joseph F. Kerrins, B.S. Biology 193 Meziclow Sl., Pawtucket. R. l. Salim Rzipluiel .Xczuleniy 'alfa UllllL'ii States Coast Cuanl 13t'!lII'.Y Hmun I.i.x'l 35 .'Ill1l'lllI.V .JIIIQIIIIN fflub 3. -I: lilur'l:.s'Imu' Vullrx' Club I. 2. 3, I: Iulruuluml 1l1lSlCf'llIllll I, 2. 35 lulrumuml Snfflzflll I: Iulm lllllflll Fnnlllull I, 2. 3 John W. Kiely, B.S. I311.s'ir1z'.s'.v ffl1lullrli.s'l1'rrlim1 95 Roanoke Sl., Proviclenee. R. l. 1.21 Salle .Xezlrlemy 'flfl Unilecl States .Xrmy Svrlirn' Ifusiu1'x.s Club I James E. Kiernan, Jr., A.B. Snffril Sr'iff111'1f 133 XV0ll2lSI0ll Sl., cil'2lllSl0ll, R. l. 1.11 Salle Aezulemy 'll UniLecl States Navy Cranston Club I, 2. 3, 4, 'I'r1'11.v1n'm' 4 'W . EQ 'l i l, ii lf - ig - Seven ty-tl: ree Seventy-four . '-' U57 ., 9 if rjgiwtfb 213212 f,f,...t, 3 ' 1 ll W J Robert F. Killian, A.B. Education 502 Wlalcott St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '44 United States Navy Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 45 Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball lg Varsity Bas- ketball I, 2, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Football 45 Rcceivezl the College Varsity Letter in Basketball I, 2, Baseball I Thomas F. Kilmartin, A.B. Social Science 8 Daniels St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '42 United States Army Albertus Magnus Club 3, Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4 Ernest C. Kingman, A.B. Social Science 68 Felix St., Providence, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School '44 United States Army Air Force Flying Club 3, Pyranticl Players 3, 4g Intramural Basketball Ig College Band 3 Richard E. Korenkiewicz, A.B. Social Science 88 Prospect St., Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy '44 United States Navy Carolan Club I, 2, 3, -lg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Football 3, 4 Leo F. Kosior, A.B. Social Science 134 Coyle Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Central Falls High School '41 United States Army Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4 George F. Kreilheim, B.S. Business Administration I0 Young St., New Haven, Conn. I-Iillhouse High School '41 United States Army Carolan Club 1, Senior Business Club 4, New Haven Club I Albert A. Kuljian, B.S. Chemistry 108 Colony Rd., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School '46 Carolan Club 1, 2, Phi-Chi Club I, 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club I, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Cross Country Frank J. Lachute, B.S. Chemistry I8 Lamac St., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket Xfllest High School Roland T. Lamoureux, A.B. Social Science 535 Park Ave., Wloonsocket, R .l. Assumption High School '46 Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 45 Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4: Woonsocket Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Softball 2: Intramural Football 2 Alfred H. Lancellotti, A.B. Social Science 453 Charles Street, Providence, R. I. Hope High School '42 United States Army Intramural Softball I, 2,' Intramural Basketball I, 2, Intramural Football I, 2, Freshman Dance Committee, Golf Club 4 George T. Leach, Jr., A.B. Social Science 48 Tuttle St., Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. Durlee High School '42 United States Army Air Force Albertus Magnus Club 3, Carolan Club 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 2, 3, -I, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3,' Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Greater Boston Club 2 Albert B. Lebeuf, B.S. Business Adrninistration 3 School St., Lonsdale, R. I. Sacred Heart Academy '43 United States Navy Senior Business Club 4 -f ff: 't DD f- yn MW in A 1 all lfi iclggtlft N W ' i f, Seven ty-hoe Sevenly-six Pk 5, we J -733' WW ' 1 1 R , ,,,,, .W Q - ' ffgxx - i f ti '.:'Q5 , -E?1-.f-f Normand G. Lefebvre, B.S. B1l.S'l'?'I ess A dm i u is! rn I io n 57 Capital St., Pawtucket. R. l. Sacred Heart Acaderny '46 Senior Iiilsirims Club William J. Lennon, B.S. Biology 106 Fernerest Ave., Providence, R. l. La Salle Academy '46 Dearfs Honor List 3, ,f lllII?Vl'll.Y Magnus Club 3 4gPl1i-Cl1i Club 1, 2 Alfred W. Leoifler, B.S. Clzemistry 25 Potter St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy V12 United States Army Plii-Chi Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Blaelcslone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4, Iutrav nzuml Iiaslczdlnall 2 John M. Lepry, A.B. Education 3471 Nausaukct Rd., Apponaug, R. l. Lockwood High School '34 United States Army Air Force Flying Club 3, -I Raymond H. Levesque, A.B. Social Sf,'ll7?'I,6'If ti Boston SL., Anthony. R. l. Coventry High School 'Ll-I United States Navy l'yrr1nzio Players 2, 3, Teeluziml Advisor 2, 3: Krful Counly Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publirily Clmirmnn 4, CU-Clllllflllllll Soriol Clllllllllllflf 4,' .flnloninus Club '44 William Littlefield, B.S. Busiums Adminisl'mtirm C C, Z- Newman Ave., Johnston, R. I. La Salle Academy United States :Xrmy Dmn's Honor List 3,' Student Coiigress 3, 4,' lllonograin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pr'e.sirl1'11l 4, Senior Business Club 4,' V1H'.S'il,V Iiaskellmll I, 2,- Re' eeiuecl the College Vnrsiiy 1.1'llf'r in Baslcellmll I, 2,' junior Class Treasurer, 011m'seas Relief Committee of' the National Ffwlemlion of Calh- olie College Studentsg College Rejzresentatiue at the National Associaiion of lllrmularturers Con- gress John C. Lonergan, B.S. Biology 234 Camp St., l,l'0VltlCllCC, R. I. La Salle Aciadenly '45 United States Coast Guard IJ1'rm'x Houm' I.i.vI 2, 3: xllI1m't1z.r Magnus Club 3. -I. Virzf-Prcfsiflzfrzl 3, President 4,' Inlrauulml Softball 2, Iulvmuurnl 13n.rkz'tlmll 2, 3, Ig Iu- Irnnulrul Frmlball 2, 3, 'I Thomas J. Loughran, B.S. Plzyslrs Sl Marlborough Ave.. Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy I'IrifCI:i Club I, 2, 3, Ig lulmulzual liaskclbnll 2 Walter J. Loughran, Jr., B.S. Plzyslrpr 51 Marlborough Ave., Providence, R. l. La Salle Academy '42 United States Navy D1'uu's Honor I,isl 3: PIII-Clli Club I, 2, 3, I. S1'z'r'cI1u'r-'l'rf'as11wr 2: Iulmmural Iiaskvtlmll 2 Walter E. Lozoski, A.B. lfd1.lI'Illl0Tl 738 Roosevelt St.. Hazleton, Pa. lVest Hazleton High School United States .Xriny Air Force SIIIIIUIII CUIIQI'1'.Y.Y -I: Curolrm Club I, 2, 3, -IJ illouogruur Club I, 2. 3. -I. I'r1'.wi1lr'ut 4: Vrlrsllx' Ifrmkvllulll I. 2. 3. -I: Cu-Cujzluiu Vruzvitv Iiaskwl ball 'I'1'un1 I: Vrnsilx' Iirlsrlmll 2. 3. If liI'I'l'I1'I'll llu' Collwgz' l'ur'.viIx' l.f'II1'r' in I3Il.Yl'll'lllIlll I. 2. 3. I. Iizlsrlulll 2. 3, 45 If1'r'r'l1'1'rl Iliff .lark D1'l11f1.v1'y Troplzv for f,llISl!lIl!llIIg' ,-lllllflt' in II11' Cullfgw. 'HI7 John C. Lucas, A.B. Sofinl Srienrc IZVI Valley St.. Central Falls. R. I. Saint Raphael .Xeademy V13 United States .-Xrnly Slurlful flIIlIgV'I'.Y.Y -If Cowl I: Pj'l4IlIllICl l'lny1'r.v I, 2. 3. I. Slllgf' illnuugrr I. 2, Hozlrcl of fill7l!'I'Ill1V'S 2, lJI'!JfllI!'lI0ll IlIIIHIlQ'l'l' 3, Prorlurliou Dirr'f'lo1' -Ig I3lm'Ic.vlouc' Valley Club I, 2. 3, -I, Clmirnuln Sufirll CIIIIIIIIIIIIY' I, I, IJIIIIIY' CIIIIIIIIIIIVU 3, Clmir- IIIIIII, liuurrl ul 'l'rllslr'1's -I: FPYKYIIIIIILII DIlllf'If Crnululll1'r': Svuiur Ilfllllilf CUIIIIIIIIIWI' Robert A. Lux, B.S. I3l1.vl11r's.s xllllllIIIISIJYIIIUII Mendon Rd., Berkeley, R. I. Saint Raphael .xC?lClCllly V15 United States Army Pyfllllllfl Pl!Ij'l'I'S 3: Senior Business Club Ig lilackxtouc Valley Club -I F l -I i Il N l ligk Seventy-seven l Seventy-eight ,:. - .. . v , in X ' ,f ' 'meal-4 5 Rudolph Lux, Jr., B.S. Business Administration Mendon Rd., Berkeley, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '42 United States Navy Third Order of Saint Dominic 3,' Senior Iinsi ness Club 4, Blackstone Valley Club 3, 4 Edward C. Lynch, B.S. Physics 3 Blackstone St., Lonsdale, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '43 United States Navy Air Corps Plii-Clzi Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Blackstone Valley Club I 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Basketball 2,' Senior Danni Co nz mittee James F. Lynch, Jr., A.B. Social Science 626 Bay St., Taunton, Mass. Msgr. James Coyle High School '4l United States Navy Dean's Honor List 3: Cowl 3, 4, Assistant Cir' culalion Manager 4, News StaH 4, Taunton Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4,' lntralnural Football 3, 4 Robert F. Lynch, B.S. Business Administration 16 Biltmore Ave., Providence, R. 1. La Salle Academy '46 Senior Business Club 4,' Intramural Football 4 John F. McAlice, B.S. Business Administration 98 Sacred Heart Ave., Central Falls, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '41 United States Army Senior Business Club 4 John J. McAloon, A.B. Social Science 72 Washburn Ave., Providence, R. I. East Providence High School '38 United States Army Edward J. McCarthy, B.S. Chemistry 21 Dexter St., XVoonsocket. R. I. Mount Saint Charles Acaclenly '46 Plzi-Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4g I1'oo11sork1't Club I, 2, 3, 4: Ilztranlural liaskrftball 25 Intramural Football o Thomas F. McCarthy, Jr., A.B. Social Science 66 Sunnnerheld St., Fall River, Mass. B, M. C. Durfee High School '46 Pryanzirl Players I: Fall River Club I, 2, 3, -lg Intramural liaskrtball 1, 2, 3g Intramural Foot- ball l, 2, 3 Raymond J. McCormack, B.S. Business Administration 87 Abbey Ave., Hlarwick, R. I. Aldrich High School '41 United States Navy Debating Union 2, 4,' Senior Business Club -lg Kent County Club 4 William H. McDevitt, Jr., A.B. Social Srienrzf 33 Crandall St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '45 United States Navy Dean's Honor List 3 William J. McDole, B.S. Business Administration I55 First St., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket East High School '46 Senior Business Club -lg Blarkstolu' Valley Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Golf Club 3, 4 Thomas J. McDonald, A.B. Social Science 244 Chapel St., Lincoln, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '45 Pyramid Players 3, 45 Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Intramural Softball I, 2,' Intramural Basketball I, 2,' Intramural Football I, 2 - ilQQ Seventy-nine Eighty .X Y ij, Edward MCC. McGarvey, A.B. Social Science 62 Sherbrooke Ave., Hartford, Conn. Bulkeley High School 'flfl United States Navy VICRIII-XS Iiusines Staff 3, 4,' Carolan Club I, 2, 3 4, Dance Committee lg Ilartfortl Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball I, 2,' Intrainuml Football I 2, calf Club 4 ' Charles F. McGinley, A.B. Education R. F. D. 4753, Great Rd., YVoonsocket, R. I, Xvoonsocket High School '42 United States Navy Woonsocket Club I, 2, 3, -I,' Intramural UClSlflfl' ball I, 2, 3, 4 John P. McGreeVy, A.B. Social Science 53 Chaplin St., Pawtucket, R. l. Saint Raphael Academy '41 United States Navy lilarlcsloue Valley Club I, 2, 3. 4: IlIlI'!Llll.Ill'!ll Basketball I, 2, 3, -I,' lnlranluml lfoolball 4 Gerald E. McGurkin, A.B. Social .S'r'ie7'ure -15 Livingston Rd., East Hartford, Conn. East Hartford High School 'll United States .Xrmy Air Force Slllllflll C!H1g'l'l'SS 3. Curolau Club I, 2, 3, -I, Cou.vliIuliouul Cununillee 3, -I,' Frlars Club 2, 3, 4gSj1ikeclSl1o1' Club 3. 4: I'Im'l1or1l Club I, 2. 3, 4: FI'!'.YlII7lIllI lirlvkellulll I: V1u'.x'ilVv 'l'rur'lc 2, 3. I: Cujzluin V1lVX:lY 'l'ru1'k 'feunl 4: Ii'er'ei1n'1l llu' College Vrnwilv I,r'llt'r in Truck 4: I'4l'I?SlIIIIlIlI Class Presitlr'u1,' junior Class St'r'retarv,' Frexlz- ruun Dance Coznnrillee: SUXIIIUIIIOTU Hop Cmn- 7lllll6l?,' ,lunfor Prom Conunillee James E. McGwin, A.B. Social Scienr'e 22 Mystic St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '46 Dean's Honor Lisl 3, Debating Union I, 2' Pyrarnitl Players I, 3, 4 1 George J. McKanna, A.B. Social Science 48 Church St., YVest XN'arwick, R. I. Wlest l'Varwick High School '44 United States Army Deanls Honor l,iSt 3,' Kenl County Club I, 2, 3 'I Joseph R. McKanna, B.S. Biology 48 Church St., YfVest Mlarwick, R. I. West Warwick High School '46 Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4: Kent County Club I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball I, 2 Charles O. McKenna, B.S. Biology 60 Cathedral Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '46 Third Order of Saint Dominic 2, 3, 4,' Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4 John M. McKenna, B.S. Biology 9 Convent St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '45 United States Army Dean's Honor List 3, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 'I John F. McMahon, Jr., B.S. Biology 230 l'Vest Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Fairfield College Preparatory School '46 Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4: Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 2. 3: Intramural Softball 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, 4 Kevin P. McMahon, A.B. Social Science 25 Nelson St., Dover, New Hampshire Dover High School '39 United States Army Carolan Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Committee 3: Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4,' Pyramid Players 3, Greater Boston Club 2, 3. 4: Intramural Box- ing 2, 3, 4 Richard L. McNamara, B.S. Business Administration 165 Bath St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '38 United States Marine Corps Senior Business Club 4 f' .... . , 4 '4 ti fy -' WT Eighty-one 1 l l Eighty-two fLE,: A 5 :A , I JIM 73- 41 ,3-x-ri.ef ' g,Jfx?. Francis L. McPeake, A.B. Social Science 17 Bacon St., Pawtucket, R. I. East High School '41 United States Navy llcanfv Honor List 2, 3g Cowl I, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Staff 2, 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4,' Flying Club 2, 3, Itlaclfslone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 45 junior Prorn fltIlllIllt.llI'C Russell B. McWey, B.S. Biology 224 Thurbers Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy .llln'rln.x' lllagnns Club 3, 4, Coinnzitteeman 45 Intramural Softball 25 Intramural Football 3, 4 Francis X. MacKinnon, A.B. Education l Harold St., Newport, R. I. De La Salle Academy '41 United States Navy Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Plti-Chi Club I, 2, 3, Newport Club I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Foot- ball I, 2 Owen W. Mahony, A.B. Social Science 22 Fifth Ave., Woonsockct, R. I. Wloonsocket High School '43 United States Navy Albertus Magnus Club 35 Woonsocket Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 2 John F. Maisano, A.B. Education 36 Wlashington St., Bristol, R. I. Colt Memorial High School '46 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 45 Bristol County Club Richard F. Maloney, A.B. Social Science 30 Benz St., Springfield, Mass. Cathedral High School '43 United States Army Air Force Student Congress 3, 4, Ordinance Cozninittee Chairman 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Cornnzittec 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 4, Western Massachusetts Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Vice-President junior Classg junior Prom Committee, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Received the College Varsftv Letter in Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Foot- ball I, 2 Norman H. Mann, Jr., A.B. Eduration 46 Wlashington St., NVarren, R. I. La Salle Academy 'flfl United States Arnly Dennis Honor List 3: Bristol County Club 4 Gino H. Mannarelli, A.B. Edtufation 148 Veazie St., Providence, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School '43 United States Army Air Force Paul E. Marcotte, A.B. Social Science 10 Highland St., Dover, N. H. Abbey School, Simsbury, Conn. V16 Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Greater Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ways and Means Committee el: Intra- nlural Softball 3, 4 Vincent P. Mariano, A.B. Education 219 Prospect Pl., Rutherford. N. Saint Mary's High School 'All United State Navy Air Corps Carolan Club I, 2,' Metropolitan Club I. 2, I'resident 2 George B. Markham, Jr., A.B. Social Srricnce 183 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass. Keith Academy '-13 United States Marine Corps Carolan Club I, 2, 3, Al: Pyramid Plavwrs I. 2, 3, -lg Greater Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4, Radio flu- nouncer Station W. D. 0. M. of the Collage John A. Marrama, B.S. Business Aflministration 53 Johnson St., Leominster, Maas. Leominster High School '41 United States Army Air Force DI'Illl'S Honor List 35 Carolan Club I, 25 Senior Business Club 4 e' VN ' i -, w,..,,, :gif M ' i...- N, l KU W ,,,..,. ll 1 Eighty-three Eighty-four P 'TSW ,-11:35. v V ww, f LDV X was ' x W -TA QE-A1 Louis J. Martino, A.B. Social Science ll8 Bruce Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Peekskill Military Academy '45 United States Army Air Force United States Navy Cowl 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 45 Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 45 Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Campus Clzesterbeld Representative, Intrarnural Softball I, 2, 3, -1, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4,' Intra- mural Football 2 Nicholas R. Matarese, A.B. Education 744 Manton Ave., Providence, R. I. Classical High School '40 Robert P. Mathieu, A.B. Social Science I2 Van Ausdall St., Providence, R. l. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy .llbertus Magnus Club 4, Intramural Basketball l,' Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4 Hugh J. Maxwell, Jr., B.S. Biology 49 Pidge Ave., Pawtucket. R. I. La Salle Academy' 44 United States Navy .-llbvrlus Magnus Club 3, 4 Robert E. Maynard, B.S. Business Administration 29 Gardner Ave., West Mlarwick, R. l. lfVest Warwick Senior High School '43 United States Army Senior Business Club 4g Kent County Club I, 2, 3,4 Robert J. Maynard, Jr., A.B. Social Science 290 Crystal Ave., New London, Conn. Chapman Technical High School '46 Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Friars Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball 3, 4: Intrarnural Basketball 2, 3, Senior Dann' COHlNlllll?C t Leonard L. Medeiros, A.B. Education 18 Hall St., New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School '37 United States Army Air Force Dearfs Honor List 2: Carolan Club I: New Ilrfil- forrl Club 3 Francis X. Merciol, A.B. Education 15 Bull St., Newport, R. I. De La Salle Academy 236 Carolan Club 1, 2, Plii-Chi Club I, 2,' Pyramid Players I, 2, 4, Newport Club I, 2, 3, 45 Aquino Club '38-'40 Vincent E. Messler, A.B. Letters 347 Packman Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Fordham Preparatory '46 Dearfs Honor List 3g Third Order of Saint Dominic 25 Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Pyraa mid Players Ig Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Federation of Catholic College Students 2 Theodore J. Mezejewski, A.B. Education 212 Wahconah St., Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School '42 United States Army Air Force Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: lfestern Massacliusetts Club 2, 3, 4,' Varsity Baseball 2, 3,' Received the College Varsity Letter in Baseball: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 2, 3 Edmond C. Micarelli, A.B. Social Science 24 Aldine St., Providence, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School '41 United States Army Dean's Honor List 3,' Third Order of Saint Domi- nic 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4,' Student Congress 3, 4, President 4, Pyramid Players I, 2, 3, Publicity Director 3 Joseph S. Miga, A.B. Social Science 69 Ontario St., Providence, R. I. Hope High School '44 United States Army Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4 KKK! 53 N C- x, as W ia ' - Alggglig? P 1 l A i ,l Eigli tyefive Ifiglily-.rix - 1,CN:'k.'fgt1UD ., P zo W4 H-N' W W 4 in ' . 4432 f .fllgffqt Q laugh ' ' ei ,..., 'IX A - I tu R -le A E... l : Julius C. Migliori, B.S. Biology 139 Ausdale Rd., Cranston, R. I. Cranston High School '46 .-llb1'rl'11s ll'lIlgllllS Club 3, -l William H. Milikowski, A.B. Social Science 89 Hollister St., Manchester, Conn. Saint lIohn's Preparatory School '46 Ilearfs Honor List 3, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class' lf1fjm'.w'11lr1ti11e 1,' Pyramid Players lg Harl- lorcl Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' l rcslzman Basketball, In- tramural Iiaslcffllmll 2, 3, 4 Gilbert J. Miller, A.B. Sorrial Scienfe 2119 Rankin Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '46 David S. Minicucci, A.B. Education 102 Laban St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '39 United States Army Air Force 1Jf'ar1's Honor List 2, 3 Louis I. Misto, Jr., BS. Biology 63 Granite St.,lfVesterly, R. I. Killingly High School V14 United States Army .flllnwlus ilflagnux Club 3, 45 Carolan Club I, 2, 3, lg flllflllllllftll Soflball 3 Joseph L. Mitchell, A.B. Social Science 8 Dennison St., Newport, R. l. De La Salle Aeaderny '46 Newport Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 2,' Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 2, 35 Senior Dance Committee, Golf Club 4 Robert D. Mitchell, A.B. Social Sclmzre 43 Howitt Rd., Wlest Roxbury, Mass. Mount Saint Charles .-Xcademy '42 United States Navy Cnrolan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Greater Bosion Club I, 2 Robert E. Mitchell, B.S. Iillsllmss Admirlislralion 287 Hartwell St., Fall River, Mass. H. M. Cl. Durfee High Sehool '42 United States Navy Senior liu,s'in1'x.v Club I: Fall River Club l, 2, 3, 4 Paul T. Mongeau, B.S. Clufmistry 94 Finch .-Xve., Pawtucket, R. I. Stonington High Sfhool '35 United States .Xrmy l,l'lll1'S Honor l.i.sl 3: Phi-Clli Club I, 2, 3, 4, 'J lilurkstom' Valley Club 1.2, 7: Varsity Trarlc -, 3. Iulramurnl lifrxlcellmll 2 Anthony A. Monti, A.B. Social S1'l1'1u'1f 1084 Hartford Ave., llohnston, R. l. La Salle Afademy '46 Intramural Foollmll I, 2: FTl'.X'lIllIllll Dance Com- mittee, SOPIIUIIIUHJ Hop Committee Leonard H. Mooy, Jr., A. B. Social Sciemre 74 Sycamore St., Providence, R. l. Central High School '43 United States Navy Tllird Order of Sllilll Domiuif: 3: ,-lllmrlus Magnus Club 3, Canwra Club Aly Srnior Ihnuv' Committee Joseph A. Morgan, A.B. Sorial S!,'lA!'7lI,'ff 10 Arch St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Afztcleniy '4I United States Army Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural liaskctball I, 2, 3 Q '25 H f 1 - 314.13 Eigh ty-seven Eighty-eiglll U13 P t. D 1 rl ' if iiglti 9 l W ,fx Robert E. Morin, A.B. Social Science 118 Foundry St., Central Falls, R. 1. Pawtucket East High School '46 United States Army Camera Club 3, 4: Pyramid Players 4, Black- slone Valley Club I, 2, 3, el: Swimming Club 3, 'iq Senior Dance Committee Chairman: Ski Club President 4 James P. Morris, B.S. Biology 142 Pitman St., Providence, R. 1. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy Albertus Magnus Club 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4 William F. Morris, B.S. Chemistry 142 Pitman St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy Phi-Clzi Club 2, 3, 45 Spiked Shoe Club 3, 45 Var' sity Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2 James F. Morrison, A.B. Social Science 54 Prospect St., Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy '42 United States Army Air Force Dean's Honor List 3g Carolan Club I, 2, 3, -I: Intramural Basketball I Daniel L. Morissey, A.B. Social Science 64 Pembroke Ave., Providence, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School '45 United States Coast Guard Freshman Basketball, Intramural Basketball 3. el, Intramural Football 3 Angelo A. Mosca, Jr., A.B. Social Science 817 Charles St., Providence, R. 1. Hope High School '45 Debating Union 45 junior Prom Committee, Cor- responding Secretary New England College Slu- clent Peace Federation James A. Mullen, B.S. Physics 180 Thacher St., Milton, Mass. Milton High School '44 United States .-Xrmy D1'an's Honor List 1, 2, 3: Carolan Club 2, 3, 4. Class lfr'j1res1'ntati1ie 2: film' Club 2,' Plii-Chi Club 3, 4, Greater Boston Club 4 Joseph E. Murray, B.S. Business Administration 26 Pleasant St., Raynham, Mass. Msgr. james Coyle High School '40 United States Navy Senior Business Club 4,' Taunton Club 2, 3. 4,' Golf Club 4 Matteo F. Naclerio, B.S. Biology 458 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School '46 ,fllbertus Magnus Club 3. 4: Carolan Club I, 2. 3, -l,' New Haven Club I, 2, 3, -lg Intramural Softball 3, 4 Edward T. Nicoletti, A.B. Social Science 444 Center St., Fall River, Mass. Msgr. -james Coyle High School '46 Cowl I,' Fall River Club I, 2. 3, 4 Henry J. Noon, A.B. Social .Science 28 lllyndham Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '46 Pyramid Players I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, -t,' Intramural Football 4 Francis T. Nugent, B.S. Biology 50 Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Saint Mary's High School '44 United States Navy Albertus lllagnus Club 3, -lg Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Greater Boston Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 Q' if f'U'7'z.,i.:filLl flgk Eighty-nine Nineiy 1 1 1 C9 if ,, n l . James A. 0'Dea, A.B. Social Science 21 Beech Ave., Cranston, R. I. La Salle Academy '46 Pyramid Players 1, 25 Cranslon Club 4, Secretary 4,' Senior Dance Committee James M. 0'D0nnell, A.B. Social Seienfe 29 Homestead Ave., North Smithlielcl, R. I. lull Salle .-Xtiaclemy 'flfl United States Navy CIIIIIVITI Club -If ll'oou.s'or'keI Club 2, 3, 4 Thomas 0'G0rman, A.B. Sorrial Sfienre 87 Spring St., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket East High School '45 United States JXYIIU' lilrulfslourf Valley Club I, 2, 3, -lq IIIlI'IlIlIll1'1Il liaskellmll 'lg Inlranuu'al Foolbull I Francis M. O'Leary, A.B. Social Scienee 232 Doyle Ave., Providence. R. 1. Hope High School '41 United States Navy William H. 0'Neil, Jr., BS. Biology 121 James St., Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School '42 United States Navy Albertus llflagnus Club 3, 4,' Camera Club 4 James A. C. 0'Neill, A.B. Social Science 117 Modena Ave., Providencte, R. 1. La Salle Academy '45 United States Coast Guard Dean's Honor List 3g Debating Union lg Intra- mural Basketball 1, 25 Chaiwrian Freslunau Dance Committee Raymond T. 0'Neill, Jr., A.B. Social Scimzrc 8 View Street, Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '43 United States Marine Corps Dcau's Honor List 2, 3 Pasquale F. Onofrio, A.B. Social Science '10 Smith St., IVest Haven, Conn. New Haven High School '42 United States Army Air Force Cowl I. 2, 3, 4, Vlcktlxxs 2, 3,' Carolan Club 1, 2,' Nrfzu Hawn Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Soft- ball I, 25 llilwmitwal Basketball I, 2, Intramural Football l, 2, 3,' Freshman Dance Committee, Ifowling Tram '42 William T. Orr, A.B. Education 4350 Xtllinters Ave., I'Vest Hazleton, Pa. Freeland High School '41 United States Navy Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4 Walter L. Pailthorp, B.S. Clicmistry 24 Dixon St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '42 United States Army Air Force Phi-Chi Club 1, 2, 3, -I Edwin P. Palumbo, A.B. Social Schfrzcc 290 Dudley St., Providence, R. I. I.a Salle Academy '44 United States Navy Daniel A. Paolino, A.B. Social Science 28 Spencer St., Providence, R. I. Central High School '43 United States Army Air Force Dearfs Honor List 3,' Third Order of Saint Dominic 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, S!'l'Tf'lllI'y 4, Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Pyramid Players I lf,X I 'wQe+,. f 5 I I ' . n F- ' i 'l Q Af, ' fi i- -fi. ,. EL:-15?1-2 Ninety-one Ninety-two , -2 N JC' ,wyqmj P ' Qimiqix Lili? if' .1 N W H 'Ni 1 Francis J. Parente, A.B. Social Science 365 Mount Pleasant Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Coast Guard VicRI'l'As 3, 4, Sports Stay' 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4,' Debating Union 3, 4, President 4,' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 1, Intramural Basketball 2g Intramural Softball If Intramural Football 2, 35 Antoninus Society '44,' Saint Patrick's Dance Chairman '44 Vincent Pellegrino, Jr., A.B. Social Science 242 Roger VVilliams Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '45 United States Army Cranston Club 4 Lawrence V. Pion, B.S. Biology 173 Fuller Ave., Central Falls, R. l. Saint Raphael Academy '45 United States Navy Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4,' Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4 Louis R. Pistocco, B.S. Biology l77 Messer St., Providence, R. I. Classical High School '46 Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4 James J. Poole, B.S. Business Administration 903 Roosevelt Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '44 United States Navy Dean's Honor List 3, Senior Business Club 4 Walter A. Quinn, Jr., A.B. Social Science 805 Smith St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '45 United States Coast Guard Intramural Softball Ig Intramural Basbetball l. Intramural Football I, 4, Freshman Dance Com mittee James P. Ralferty, A.B. Social Science 57 Henry St., Hartford, Conn. Bulkeley High School '41 United States Army Air Force Dean's Honor List 35 V1-IRITAS Business Staff 4: Carolan Club I, 2, 3, -lj Hartford Club I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, -lg Intramural Football 1. 2, 3 Richard C. Raymond, A.B. Social Science 10 Hillcrest Ter. W'hite River junction, Vt. Mount Assumption Institute '42 United States Army Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2 Peter F. Razza, A.B. Social Science 96 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R. I. De La Salle Academy '43 United States Merchant Marine Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 45 Pyramid Players I, 2, 3, ,lg Newport Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2g Intra- mural Softball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2.3. -lg Intramural Football 2, -lg Intramural Boxing 2. 3 George R. Reagan, A.B. Education I24 Hamlet St., Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. Durlee High School '42 United States Army Dearfs Honor List 3: Fall River Club I, 2, 3, Al, Treasurer 3, Dance Chairman 45 Intramural Football I, 2 Frederick A. Reardon, Jr., A.B. Social Science 145 Garden St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '43 United States Army Glee Club I, 2, 35 Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3. -lg Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Football 2, 3, 4 Robert P. Redden, B.S. Business Administration lll Magnolia Ter., Springfield, Mass. Cathedral High School '43 United States Arniy Air Force Dean's Honor List 3: Carolan Club I. 2. 3, -ly Senior Business Club el: ll'e.slern Ala-.va1'lrn.w'Ils Club 3, 4: Intramural Softball l, 2. 3:lntr1nnnral Basketball 2,' Intramural Foollmll I, 2 ..., lygxk Ninety-three Ninety-four Wm 1 H John C. Regan, A.B. Social Science 580 East Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '43 United States Army Air Force Camera Club 45 Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football I, 2 William A. Regan, A.B. Education 4l Madison St., Providence, R. I. Stigmatine Academy '40 United States Navy Deanis Honor List 3,' Third Order of Saint Domi nie 4,' Pyramid Players 45 Stag of College Radfr Station W.D.0.M. 4 Peter P. Reilly, BS. Biology 4 Frank Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy Dean's Honor I.ist 35 Alberlus Magnus Club 3 4,' Flying Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Boxing 2 John W. Rescott, B.S. Business Administration IG4 Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn. Bulkeley High School '40 United States Navy I i Dean's Honor List 3g Carolan Club I, 2, 3,' Senior Business Club 4: Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, -if lntraf mural Basketball 1, 2, 3,' Intramural Football I 2 Sydney I. Resnick, A.B. Social Srienee 188 Somerset St., Providence, R. I. Hope High School '44 United States Army Air Force Alberlus Magnus Club 3, 4g Fresliman Dann' Committee i-H Vincent Ricciutti, B. S. Biology 129 Overland Ave., Cranston, R. I. Classical High School '46 .llbertus Magnus Club 3, 4 Donald C. Rich, A.B. Education 20 Cliffdale Ave., Cranston, R. I. Cranston High School '43 United States Marine Corps Ctanston Club 4 Theodore J. Richard, BS. Business f1dmi11ixt1'ation Bowen St., Johnston, R. I. La Salle Academy '43 United States Army .Senior litzsiness Club 4 John E. Ricker, A.B. lirluralion 81 Brownell St., Attleboro, Mass. .-Xttleboro High School '43 United States Navy Thomas F. Rieley, A.B. Social Sfierzfe 52 Ravenswood Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle :Xcademy '46 V1-1kl'l.ixs Associate Iiclilor 45 Monogram Clul: 2, 3, -l, Dante Cammitlcc 2, 3, 4g Varsity Iiaskrllaall ll'1rHlag'1'r 2, 3, -I: lfl'!.'I'l1l1'll llze Collrfgr' Varsily 1,l'lfI'l' in Baskcllulllq Intramural Iiaskvllmll 35 SZl'lIIIllll7lg Club 3, 'l,' Staff of llzf' College Ilnrlio Stnlion lI'.D.O.AI. 3. -I Donald E. Roark, B.S. Bzzsirlass flzlnzilzistraliozz 130 Miller Ave., Providence. R. I. Central High School '43 United States Army I,l'!Ul,S Honor List 3,' Senior liusimfss Clulig Golf Club 3, 4 Arthur L. Roche, A.B. Sorial Srienre 88 Mayfair Rd., lll'OVlKlCIlCC, R. l. Central High School '40 United States Navy Air Corps fllbertus Magnus Club 3 '-file Ninety-five Ninety-six T1 ' -U 4 77 N 'crxxfixxsds -1 -1 Harold J. Roche, B.S. Business Administration 147 Tremont St., Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School '42 United States Army Air Force Carolan Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Business Clubj Hart- ford Club I, 2, 3, 4 Gerald P. Rogers, A.B. Social Science Mendon Rd., Ashton, R. I. Cumberland High School '44 United States Navy Blackstone Valley Club 4, Intramural Basketball 1 Arthur E. Rondeau, Jr., B.S. Biology 23 Bowen St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy '46 Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4 Monroe L. Rosenthal, A.B. Social Science 2 Locust Ave., Troy, N. Y. Troy High School '41 United States Army Dean's Honor List 2, Carolan Club 3: Metropoli- tan Club 3, Science Club '42, History Club '42, Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Intramural Football I, 2 Francis L. Rossoni, A.B. Social Science 45 Durham St., Providence, R. I. Hope High School '45 Third Order of Saint Dominic 3, 4 Louis Rubano, A.B. Education 238 Franklin St., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School '40 United States Army Air Force Carolan Club 1, 25 New Haven Club I, 2, In- tramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4 Paul T. Russillo, A.B. Social Science 106 Metcalf St., Providence, R. I. La Salle .-Xcadenly 'llfl United States Navy Intramural Softball 4 Donald J. Ryan, A.B. Social Science 435 Pawtucket Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket IfVest High School V14 United States Navy Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Bas- ketball I,' Intramural Football I John L. Ryding, B.S. Business fldmiulstration 63 Read Ave., Saylesville, R. l. Saint Raphael Academy '43 United States Navy Senior Business Clubg Blackstone Valley Club I, 2,3,4 Agusto W. Sao Bento, A.B. Sorial Sl'lf?7IL'6 200 Dorman Ave., Providence, R. I. North Providence High School '44 United States Army Bristol Club -1 Alfred J. Scorpio, A.B. Eduration 90 Greenville Ave., Johnston, R. I. La Salle Academy '42 United States Navy Flying Club 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Football 1, 2 Spencer J. Scott, B.S. Business fldministration 30 Eastview St., Hartford, Conn. Bulkeley High School '41 United States Army Carolan Club 1, 2: Friars Club 4: Senior 1lllSlt1l'.?S Clubj Hartford Club I, 2, 3. 45 Intramural Sol!- ball 2g Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Intraznural Football 1, 2, 3 Q t l S ' I ' FRU l N i 71 ety-seven Ninety-eight -f xv 'af' MD' 1-2 - - a l Raymond L. Scungio, A.B. Education 272 Ohio Ave., Providence, R. I. Classical High School '42 United States Navy D1'an's Honor List 2, 3: .-Ilernbic I, 2, 3, 4, Lit- crary Iioawl 2, .lssociatc Editor 3, 4: Pyranzid Players 2, 3 Charles Serabian, B.S. l511.vin1's.v Admlnivtralion 108 Burnett St., Providence, R. I. Hope High School '44 United States Army Air Force Scnior Iiuxincss Club, Iulrarnural Football 2 John J. Shanley, B.S. Biology l22 Sharon St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '46 .filbcrtus Magnus Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 4, Spikcrl Shoe Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Received thc College Varsity Letter in Track 4 Walter J. Sharkey, A.B. Social Science 37 Meadow Rd., Hloonsocket, R. I. X'Voonsocket High School '43 United States Navy lI'oou.vockcl Club I, 2, 3, -l, Vi1.'e-Pwsiclefrzt 3, 4 Donald F. Shea, A. B.. Social Science 33 River St., Valley Falls, R. I. Cumberland High School '43 United States Navy Dcbaling Union 45 Clcc Club I, 2, 3,' Pyramid Players I, 2: lilacksro11c Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee Daniel J. Shea, A.B. ' Social Science 33 River St., Valley Falls, R. I. Cumberland High School '45 Cowl 4,' Clee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Pyramid Players 1, 2, Blackstone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball I, 2 John F. Shea, A.B. Soruzl SI'l.!?Ill'I' 25 Benton St.. Al2lllt'llt'SlCl', Conn. Manchester I--ligh School 710 I,l'IlIl'.Y Ilonor List 3: Third OMIM' of Sain! Illllillllll' 2, 3: ClIZl'lSl1Ul'l.Y Slrlll I. 3. 3. I: Cumlun Club I, 2, 3, I: Illouogrnm Club 3, -I: Hrullnnl Club I, 2, 3, -I: Varsity Iiaswlulll Alrtrlrzgwr 2, 3: Vllrsily 'I'ru1'k lllrlrlagm' -I: Illlrrunuml Iin.s'k1'I- bull I, 3, -I: Ilzlramurnl lfonllmll Al: lirwviwrl ilu' Collcgz' Vursily Iffttwr' in Bnxwlulll James A. Sheil, B.S. I311.vi11ff.Ss flflIlllIll.S'll'lIllUlI 80 Oak Hill Ave., XVatet'hu1'y, Conn. Crosby High School 'll United States Navy Carolall Club I, 2. 3: l 1'im'.s Club I. 2, 3, I. Trr'as11rr'r 3, Prf.sidf'ut I: Srnior Iiu.x'ir1f'.sv Club: Il'11t1'rl111rx' Club 3, I: Illlflllllllflll .Soflball I. 2. 3. -I: InIrun11n'11l Iirlslcfflulll I, 2, 3, I: Intru- n1urnlFoolImll1.2. 3: Golf Club 3. -I John F. Sheridan, B.S. l32 Oxford St., l'rcwitlenc'e, R. I. La Salle .-Xfademy '38 United States Navy .-Ilbrrlux Magnus Club 3 Henry J. Sherlock, A.B. I.rftl1'rs 33 Coyle Ave., Pawtttcket, R. l. Saint Raphael Academy 'll United States Navy Iflzrrkslrmz' Vallm' Club I. 2, 3, I: lnlrumuml linxkvllrnll I, 2. 3. -I: Ilzlrnulrlrul Ifoollmll 3, -I William R. Silva, A.B. Sorial Srimzre 80 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Taunton High School '-16 .4Iz'mbir' Stuff Artist 2. 3: VliRI'l'.-KS Art Staff -Ig Cnrolrm Club I: Tnuulon Club 2, 3, I, Vin'- I'r1'sifl1'r1l 3. Trr'usuVr'r -If Inlrrlnlurul Football 3. I: I'lI'I'.YlIIll!lI1 IJIIIIIY? flUIIlIIllll!'!'f SUPIIOIIIUH' Ilop fl1lIIIIIIllll'!'fJIIIIIUI' Prom flflllllllllllflfj Senior' Ilunrr' Commlttcrf Burton Silver, B.S. Biology 1000 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. Stevens Hoboken Academy '46 flllI!'l'l1l5 Magnus Club 3, I: Crzrolan Club I, 2, 3, Y: fygaryid Players I, 2, 3, I: llflelropolitan Club -,.,, 69 fyl A f A fa- ,- My ww if Y Ninety-nine One Hundred p 5 tw ,73 i....... Win ii FF 151,573 ' fl i Jijlglgk' J 'l W 1' is ll 'I ' i ll at Richard E. Simone, B.S. Biology 21 Bigelow Circle, Norwood, R. I. Nelson W. Aldrich High School '45 United States Army Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4 Robert J. Simpson, A.B. Social Seienre 50 Wlinter St., Fall River, Mass. Msgr. james Coyle High School ,45 United States Navy Cowl 4, Debating Union 4,' Pyramid Players 1, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Frank P. Sivik, B.S. Biology 39 Grove St., Turner Falls, Mass. Turner Falls High School '41 United States Navy Alberlus Magnus Club 3, 4, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pyramid Players I, 2, Greater Boston Club I, 2, 3, Ulestern Massachusetts Club 3, 4,' National Federation of Catholic College Students Vincent P. Skenyon, BQS. Business Adrninistration 192 Wlyndham Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '39 United States Army VIERITAS Advertising Manager 4, Friars Club 2, 3, 4, C0-Cll6llTlIlLl?l Friars Formal 4, Senior Busi- ness Club, Sopbornore Hop Conunilleeg Golf Club 3, 4, Secretary 3 John J. Smile, A.B. Education 39 John St., Pawtucket, R. I. East Senior High School '45 United States Navy Blackstone Valley Club 3, 4 Robert G. Souey, B.S. Business Adininistration 158 Maine St., Fort Kent, Me. Saint john's Preparatory School '46 Dean's Honor List 3,' Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 4, Social Committee 3, Fly- ing Club 2, 3, 4, Pyramid Players I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Business Club, Greater Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intramural Basketball I, 3, 4 William T. Spargo, Jr., 149 Lenox Ave., l,l'0VltlCllt'C. R. I. La Salle Academy '45 United States Navy DI'Hll'S Honor List 3 Daniel H. Stafford, B.S. Busiiu's.s Adiniiiislmlioii 73 Belmont Ave., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy lil United States Navy Senior lfllSlll1'SS Club Frederick W. Stetz, A.B. Edumtiou l9l-06 35th Ave., Flushing, Long Island. N. Y. llordentown Military Institute '-I5 United States Navy Slurlvul Cozigwmt 3, el: Cnroluu Club I, 2,' Matro- polilau Club I John W. Stinson, B.S. Biology llox I, Main St., Blillville, Nlass. La Salle .-Xeadeniy, lVo1't'estei' .Xt-adetny '43 United States Navy All11'rlus Magnus Club 3. -I: II'oou.vor'ket Club 3,4 Irwin Stone, A.B. Edzuntion I0 Allen Ave., Pawttttket, R. l. Central High School '-IFS United States Navy Illztrlcsfoiir' Valley Club 4 Edward A. Straek, A.B. Sorlfrl S1'I'I'llt'lf till Melrose Ave., l'awtut'ket, R. l. Saint Raphael .Xeadetny 'Wifi United States Artiiy' .Xir l-'owe Cowl Pll0l0g'lIlfIlIl'l' 3, -I, Pholo lffrlilor I: vItlllI'XS PllUlllg'l'Illllll'l' 3, 4, Pliolo lirlilor -I: flIllIl1'HI Club I, 2, 3, -I, l'i'1'.si1l1'ul lg F'l'llll'S Club I: l!lur'l:.s'loiu' Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4: IHll'IlllIllI'Ill lfoolbull I: lulrnniural lloxiug 2. 3: Srnior lhuu-1' Commu- terg Inlmniural lfIl.YlH'lllIlll l: Ski tilub I H ' X :, l X If t - Nam' ent. . 4 I One Hundred and One One Hlulflrcd and Two . :-wgmkv K WH... 5 my 1 J W .D 0' tt?-wsais. , if is MM ' Lvw 'W lat Aa' A S , -I E -.SKU '4 W 5 ilfllll, l Daniel J. Sullivan, A.B. Education 15 Hawkes St., Marblehead, Marblehead High School '43 United. States Navy IJfon's Honor List 3,' Carolall Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Creator Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Vicca Pl'l'SlllGlIf,' Senior Dance Conzmilteeg Prrsiflenf of llu: New Iinglfuul Catholic Sludzfut IDFIIIY' Frfzlwa- tion, President Iulcrnatioiml Relnlions Club Henry A. Sullivan, B.S. Biology 32 Cannon St., Newport, R. l. De La Salle Academy '44 United States Army Air Force IJIYIIIIS Honor Lis! 3: qllllcrllzs illzzglzus Club 3, lg Camera Club 45 Nezuporl Club l, 2, 3. 4: In- Irumuml Softball I, 2, 3: llllflllllllllll Ifrixlcellmll lg Intramural Football I James F. Sullivan, A.B. Social SI'lF7lI'I? 2 Osborn St., Fall River, Mass. Msgr. Coyle High School '45 United States Navy S11l!ll'l1l Congress, Clllllflllllll lluys and AIPIIHS Commillerf 45 VFRIIIKS Sports Stall 4: Alonograni Club 2, 3, 4: Full River Club I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity linswluill I, 2, 3, -I: Iulmmuml Iiriskrllmll I, 2, 3, fl: Iulniminal Foolball 1. 2: I2r'r'r'l1ff'1l flu' College Varsity I.eIif'r in B!lS!'lIllll 2, 3 James T. Sullivan, Jr., B.S. ClII'?Tll.S'll'5l l296 Atwood Ave., Johnston, R. l. Cranston High School '46 Pl1iAClli Club 1, 2, 3, 4 John J. Sweeney, B.S. Busiiuzts Advninislmlioiz 12 Firglade Ave., Providence, R. l. La Salle Academy 'ell United States Army Friars Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Iiusiness Club Frank Szymanski, B.S. Busiiufss .fldflllill-.S'l'lYlH071 85 Samoset Ave., Central Falls, R. l. Central Falls High School '43 United States Army Dennis Honor I.i.vl 35 Senior liusil1r'.s.9 Club Walter R. Thayer, B.S. Biology 32 Sprague Ave., Riverside, R. I. East Providence High School '46 Dean's Honor List 2, 3,' .4lb1'rtuS Magnus Club 3,4 Dennis J. Tierney, B.S. Business fldiuinislmlion 475 Hlellington Ave., Cranston, R. I. Cranston High School 'ell United States Navy Senior liusinfs Club, Cranston Club 4g Varsily Hasefluill I,' lntmmural llziskrllmll 4 James E. Toher, B.S. Biology 48 Fenwood Ave., Pawtturket, R. l. Pawtucket East Senior High School '43 United States Army Air Force D1'an's Honor List 35 Allierlus Magnus Club 3. 4,' Flying Club 2, 3, 4,' Inlrarnurnl Football I Austin A. Toole, A.B. Sorinl Sriffrirrf I2 Maynard St., Pawtucket. R. l. Saint Raphael Academy '-16 Iilarkstmu' Valley Club I. 2, 3. 4: lnlrurnuiul Bn.vkf'tball 1, 2, 3, -l,' Intrunulral Football 4 Martin J. Toomey, Jr., B.S. Business Adminislmlion I3-l Vine Street, East Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy '44 United States Navy Deun's Honor List 3: Srnior litmirzesc Club: lu- lmniural Softball 2, Inlrrunurul liaskellmll 4 Bernard L. Tortorice, B.S. B i ol o gy 259 Mlood St., Bristol, R. l. Colt Memorial High School '-12 United States Army ,llbertus Magnus Club 3, 4 nt , - N., It i 4 ,,,. ly'-, -ifaLft 13iLJ1.Q:af- One Hundred and Three it One Hundred and Four P H 3 Paul E. Tracy, B.S. Business Administration 174 Beaufort St., Providence, R. I. Mount Pleasant High School '41 United States Army Senior Business Club,' Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Francis R. Trainer, B.S. Biology 163 .Armistice Blvd., Pawtucket, R. l. Saint Raphael Academy, Our Lady ol Providence Seminary '46 Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4 Michael D. Troiano, B.S. Biology 10 Lucile St., Providence, R. l. La Salle Academy '42 United States Army Albertus Nlagnus Club 3, 4: Flying Club 2, 3, 4. 'Treasurer 3, 4 James J. Tubridy, B. S. Business Adniinistration 4374 Katonah Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Fordham Preparatory School '43 United States Army Dean's Honor I.ist 3: Senior Business Club, Me- trojmlitan Club I, 2, 3, 4 John T. Walsh, BS. Chemistry 1623 Lonsdale Ave., Lonsdale, R. I. Cumberland High School '45 United States Army IJean's Honor List 3, Plzi-Chi Club I, 2, 3, 4,' lilazrl-:stone Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball I,' Intramural Basketball l,' Intramural Football I Arthur C. Weinstock, A.B. Education 29 Vernon St., Newton, Mass. Newton High School '46 Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, -lg Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4,' Captain Varsity Baseball Team 4,' Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain. Varsity Basketball Team 4,' Received the College Varsity Letter in Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4 Gerald D. Welch, A.B. lirlllmtifm -l8O1'cl1a1'clS1..Easl l'l2ll'll0l'll, Conn. New Ham-11 High Snlmol '15 Unilccl Status .Xriny Dr'u11'.s Ilmzm' I,i.sl 2. 3: flrnulun fflulf I. 2. 3, -I Sf'1rr'I11rv -I: IIm'lfm'1l Clull 2. 3. l. 'l'n'u.s11n'r -I Nui' llmffll lflulz l,' Ililmmurrll Nnfllmll 2, 3 lulmnluml liu.vl:z'll1nll 2. 3: Iunim' l':'nnl Com llllllfl' Robert F. Whelan, A.B. Smifrl S1 imin' 2-l Hmnvwoml AVC.. Nnrlh l'rmi1l4'm'c. R. l. l,a Salle .'hi'2ltlC'llly '-ll llnilccl Stall-s Navy 1JI'I1lI'.S' Ilmmr' IJSI 35 .lllzrrllzs .llllgllllf fllulz 3 Thomas H. Whelan, A.B. Eflllfflllflll -17 Stale Sl., New lic-cll'm'cl. Hass. Holy Family High Sclmol '-Iii Unilccl States Navy Cnmlzrll lflnlf l, 2, 35 Nui' lirfllmvl Clulf I. 3, -I Anthony E. Williams, A.B. Sorlfll Sf'lr'2l1'r' 38 I-Say View Ave.. Bristol. R. l. Coliklvmorial Higl1Sc1uml '39 United Status .Xrmy l,I'llll..V Ilrumr I,i.vI 3: Tllinl OMIM nl SI. Ijilllllllll 2, 3, -I, 7lI'!'Il.SllI'I'i' 'lf CIIIIIVVII Illnlf I: flllllllllll fllulf lg l'vmmi1l Plmwrs 1. 3, I: Iimlwl ffffilfllx' lllull I. l'i11'-l'n'.s'irl1'r1t -I James C. Williams, A.B. Sm-ful Sl'lI'III!' 3517 Spring Sl., North lliglmm, Mass. Msgr. Coyle High Sclmul 'ilii lh'n11'.x llmmr l.isl 3: Cowl 7: llnmlnu lllull 1: illlllllllllll Clnlf 2. 3, 'IJ Il1ll'1lIHlH'IIl limskrllmll 2. 3. I: Iulmmuml lfonllulll 2. 3, 'l Paul D. Williams, A.B. Ijzlzzraiimz lfll Ciarmlcn Sl., l,l1Wllll'lii'l, R. l. l'awlux'kc:l XVCSI High Srlmul 'All llnilcnl Szaies Army .Xir lfmx-c .llflllllgllllll ljll1l12,,3,-1: I3lrlr'l:.slum' l'f1llf'v fllulr I. 3: l'rn.silY lifzxkwllulll 1. 3: Illlflllllllllll 1fll.Ylfl'lllI1ll 2: Ilr'r'1'ir'1'rl Ilu' Cnllwgr' l'm.xiIx' I.f'lI1'r in lillhi' livllfrlll 1, 3 'i ljj ' l 'qliiiur-new f Aff ' I ziiiljhfiflihilil i i H 3 2 29.14.32 One Hundred and Fiw One Hundred and Six Herbert A. Woodcock, Jr., A.B. y Social Science S04 Main St., Pawtucket, R. I. Saint Raphael Academy, Our Lady ol Providence Seminary '46 IJFIIIIJS Honor List 3, Cowl 4 Charles F. Wooley, B.S. Biology 385 Marlboro Rd., Wlood Ridge, N. Saint Mary's High School '46 Deaniv Honor 1.isL3gAle1nbic 3, 4, Literary Board el, Axwciate Editor -1, Alberlus Magnus Club 3. -I, Coinniiltee 3, Carolan Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Spikerl Shoe Club 3,' Metropolitan Club 2, 3, Varsily Track 3: Intramural Soflball I, 2, 3, 4: lntrainu- ral Basketball 2, 3, 4: Inti'mniu'al Football 2, 3, 4 Carl J. Wust, B.S. Biology 96 Canton St., Providence, R. I. La Salle Academy V16 Dean's Honor List 3, Albertus Magnus Club 3. -I: Glee Club 1, Sjziked Shoe Club 2, 3, Varsity Track P, 3,' College Band 2 0' if Q ,gag , 3511 emuriam ZBnnalh EI. ilautg. Born, March 9th, 1921 Died, April Sth, 1949 Even though confined lute in his Freshman year to the hospital, with a serious illness, Don remained in spirit a true and loyal Providence College man, the loss of whose affable and intelligent companionship was keenly felt by his many friends. YVe, his classmates, pray that he has already come into that glory for which we yet strive. One Hundred and Seven CLASS HISTORY tflontinued frotn Page 38D a cheerful enthusiasm for college life and action, and a casual respect for grammar and orthography which we feel is authentically journalistic. ln their office in Donnelly Hall. the members of the Corel stall' did their best to duplicate the conditions surrounding a city desk at sotne big city paper. Long hours were spent in the gathering aml editing of the news. pictures were snapped with abandon and on the whole the circulation of the Cowl on a XVed- nesday afternoon was eagerly looked forward to by all the student body. The newspaper carried our class pttblicity on all and any occasions we approached them to do so. Of direct interest to us was the junior Protn Souvenir edition which was distribtlted at the Biltmore Hotel on the night of that gala event. However, as we have previously mentioned the Cow! in this history, let tts pass on to the other pttblications which were edited by the students in the college. We're not going to be so narcissitic as to discuss the VERI1'-vs at length here. Our class members have only recently joined it in any considerable ntnnber and furthermore the fruits of their efforts are now in your hands for your appraisal. Needless to say, the Vrml.-ts was constantly before the members of the class, usually through the medium of the bulletin board which shouted its re- quests for pictttre sittings, baby pictttres, club photos and the like. The end results, we believe, have jttstified the expediency of these requests. However, we would like to tottch upon the xlfcnzlxic, in some ways the companion and in others the antithesis of the Cowl. The Alam- bie is the literary magazine published four times a year hy the students of the college and in our freshman year it was revived from its wartime hiattts. Its growth has been a rather interesting spectacle when its present status is compared with what it was before the war. Before the war tlte .-llenzfiic, written by students not long out of high school, was optimistic in tone and tenrper4ready to appre- ciate and perhaps reluctant to evaluate for itself with any real scrtl- tiny the intellectual and moral heritage into which it had grown. 'l'he end of the war brought to its pages a new spirit, a willingness to criticize, and a general consciousness of modern complexities. How- ever crude the process and imperfect the results, the Afembic has become less provincial. It experimented with verse in its freest. most undisciplined forms. a style curiously appropriate to the spirit it sought to communicate and interpret. ln this teclmique. Wales Henry, himself elected editor in our junior year rendered rather optitnistic and ttncritical opinions in 'l'he Seven Sins . Clifford Brott adhered to more rigid and conventional poetic traditions and by the senior year had clearly evinced his penchant for romanticism. Ray Scungio, a faithful contrilmtor, preached. in his absurd comedies, an innocent and bumptious hedonism, while George Eagle. in more serious work, stressed the egocentricity of the individttal subtly at odds with his peers and his milieu. Charles Wooley and Tom Boning expressed themselves in the essay, each showing skill in touching the nerve centers of emotion. VI Now our word on the academic side. In writing a class history, it's easy enough to cite a cold fact4like the sopohmore year seizing of the R. l. State ram-lmt how can you describe the less tangible effects of edttcation itself, the less visible academic victories? How can you tell what happened intellectually to the man who came here back in l94ti? Well. that is a hard one to answer, but perhaps the climate can be suggested. the intellectual climate that built tlp over the years among the students as they went about being ex- posed to ihe thought and special viewpoint of Providence College. You began to feel it building, making itself felt, back when the jukebox played 'l'he Coffee Song and by the time Music, Music, Music came by to infect us with its bottnce, this intellectual ch- mate had become something that we lived and breathed in. Some of us prided ourselves on the fact that we had become quite learned --others of tts knew how little we knew now that the door to knowledge had swung open to tts. But, at any rajte, these four years are susceptible to a bit of academic generalivatton. It can he said that history catne to enjoy a rather lively, if by no means universal, popttlarity. The student in ottr time, especially, perhaps, the veteran, has come to fancy himself the victim of world events, the pawn of circtnnstances. And so he turned to history to find his place in the fast moving melieu in which he was swept up. It was one of ottr more popular courses with the elective subjects on contemporary history being well received. At the outbreak in Europe of the recent war, the American philosopher Irwin Edman prescribed historical-mindedness as a support to sanitv on a planet of madness. lt seems to us as advice both Sllgd- ciousi and useful: we have impulsively turned to history for equi- nimity and a reassuring sense of tradition. One Hundred and Eight Business courses were oversubscribed as were the sciences. The fact that education in the mind of the student was a stepping stone to Hnancial gain in future years was not overlooked by most of us. ln fact, this very line of thought inspired an editorial in the Alemhic which severely criticised the trend of overspecialivation to the detriment of the liberal arts. Yet, perhaps even this editorial was an exatnple of restricted thought for there were many of tts who devoted our fottr years at Providence College to the cultural arts. The English courses, which were basic to our freshman and sopho- more years found many adherents in ottr junior and senior years. The dramas of Shakespeare and the Bliltonian epics transported us Irotn our own age. In l3rowning's Spanish Cloister' we found solace and the sturdy cadences of Chaucer happily reaffirmed for many of us the durability of the human kind. Even a cup of tea in Henry james' overcivililed salon had the value of asserting that all is not gore and bloodshed. aml who of tts could resist the har- monies of Emily Dickinson's verse? The experimental and exact sciences are too special, like the various cotntnercial subjects, for treatment in this history, bttt we come now to an academic influence felt by every member of the class. XVhat shall we say then, about philosophy? Sotne of us it vexed, some of us it bored, still others it bewildered. But all of us felt, perhaps in the far recesses of our minds, that here was the basic subject, the .vine qua non, as it were, of our edttcation. It should surprise no reader of this history that philoso- phy established itself early as a topic of heated and lively conversa- tion. However illiterately we discussed it, however subjectively, we did have it out over coffee in the cafe, and, as humans will, we kept changing our minds. One day the whole thing would seem like a good idea, the next day it. was a folly and a fraud. YVC talked of the professors and wondered how they could ever expect us to learn such a difhcult subject. We amazed ottrselves when we found the difficult subject to be relatively easy and we griped when the report showed that we did well in everything but Philosophy. YVe thought we had the Angelic Doctor right on the tip of our tongues- we fottnd out that we did not. But we learned. We learned by daily and continuous contact with the tnatter and we surprised otlrselyes at our erudition when we were confronted with a philosophical query. We complained that philosophy was loo abstract, which is like chiding the grass for its greenness. We frequently hated to study it, but we thought it would be nice to have, against the day we ran into that athiest on the New York, New Haven, and Hart- ford. lVe lambasted its diction but we never lost a chance to display it. XVe espoused Thomism. ln short, we were philosophers. .Xt least we thought we were. But philosophy had its effect, which imposed itself upon tts and we cotlld never qttite escape it. lt became part of that climate we mentioned, as real in many ways as the crowded cafe, the pin- ball machines and l Can Dream, Can't IP . XVe kept referring to it in religion, brought it into ottr daily lives, solved the problems of the world with it, even decided next week's basketball game with it. lt made us both polysyllabic and profane, and we 'kept making those awful, rancid pttns on prime matter and sttbstantial form. The mention of philosophy in general brings us back to the three types of stttdent we mentioned at the beginning of this his- tory. It does so by reminding tts of the type who thought through education to tnottld an ideal with which to meet the reality both within himself and withottt. But first let's look in, fottr years later, on the other two types. The student who sought to prepare to earn himself a living has done, in general, exactly that. Already we have begttn to hear reports of men in ottr class who will go on to medical, legal aml other advanced schools next yearg and of others who have prospects in industry and business, and of others who are reasonably certain that they will teach. The man who came for a rest got it. It is no trick to find rest if you really want it and if you don't want anything else. People have slept under the tnost itnprobable circmnstances and sometimes with the tnost appalling resttlts. And what about the idealist, the man who emerged from a crisis looking for his star? Has he found it? Has he been able, over four years of college education, to fashion an ideal, a philosophy which will see him through. which will both motivate and sustain him? The evidence is only fragtnentary, inconsistent and incon- clusive and our inferences may be. of necessity, suspect. But we believe that the search has not been in vain for most of us. Out of the world of intangibles we live in we have found something tangible to hold on to. Education, religion, philosophy-somewhere we have found the fundamentals in our four years here with the Dominicans which will stand us in good stead when we leave the precincts of our catnpus. Perhaps we cannot put our finger right on it, but we can feel that the star we sought has now become incorporated in us-that some part of our mind contains the elusive ideal. .Xnd this, we are certain, will be borne out in the process of time. VII And now we draw near to the end. What is left ofa class history? What is there yet to tell? There are certainly miuutiazf which may bring back memories or help to chart our progress. I Construction certainly enjoyed a hey-day during ottr little at the college. H'hen we were freshmen there were only three major buildings on the campus: now there are seven if we include the Grotto. XVe are all intrigtled by the heating systetn they installefl in the Business Administration Building aml we wondered if it would work but the fact that the Business students have not stlflered front frozen feet attests to the technical knowledge of the builders. Then there was Albertus Magnus Hall. We were fortunate enough to have the Master General of the Order of Preachers here for the dedication of the building and both the visit of Father Suarez and the dedication of the new science building were dttly recorded in the cohnnns of the Cowl. 4 The Navy gave us Donnelly Hall. Almost enough said. But we saw the building used for classroom purposes. student residence, faculty residence. aml. perhaps tnost itnportaut of all it became the home of the offices of the various publications in the college. Indeed, it was frotn the office in Donnelly Hall that the book you are now reading was edited-frotn early in the morning till late at night the thin walls resounded to the click of typewriter keys aml the lutm of the photo enlarger. ' Perhaps the tnost outstanding and certainly the most unusual bit of construction on the campus was that of the Grotto of Our Lady of the Rosary. This grotto was conceived in the tuiud of the chaplain of the college as being the most htting memorial that we could have to those men who left Harkins Hall to find death on the distant battlefields of strange lands. ln the services held at the grotto they are fittingly retuetnbered in the Masses aml prayers which are offered whenever the weather is element enough to permit outdoor services. Of course when one speaks of the grotto it atltomaticallv brings to tnind the Penny Sales which helped to nuance this venture. Our class cooperated with the chaplain in selling tickets and in working at the large and exciting Winter Festivals which were held in Harkins Hall and in the Providence Auditorium. Of' course, when one speaks of staging successful affairs, we can never forget that when we were sophotnores we put on the first Saint Patricks' Day Smoker to be held since the war. llnder the direction of the capable Pete Louthis, trainer for the college, the fistic experts gave us an exciting evening. lt was that night also that our new track coach. Harry Coates. was introduced to the student body. As a matter of fact. it might be said that the suce cessful track teatn which now represents the college was born at the Sophomore Smoker. Vlll Write a history for the yearbook , we were told aml it seemed like an easy assignment. Mcntion the Family Hour and the Glee Clttb, the seniors who are auditing high-school classes three times a week. Mention the assetnblies and the tickets we had for them and the Catholic Scholastic Honor Fraternity. Mention these and a million other things. It is impossible. It is only in our minds that a real class history can be inscribed. Only our metnories can retain those little events aml happenings which may seetn trivial to some. but which have become an ever- lasting part of our college life to each of ns. The years will mel- low the events: time will make tts better umlerstand the whys aml wherefores of what happened here. Experience will show tts that our acadetuic foundation was solid-so firtn that we can face the world with resolution-aml we will be thankful for our collegiate heritage. So each mttst read in this history what he has contributed to it and to this he tlltlsl add the invisible adventures of his spirit. the uuweighed profits of his mind, and the subtle fllSClIClf1lDflIlCllf'1 of his heart: and perhaps this, more than the printetl word will record the history of the class of l950. And when we individually reflect on our four years at Providence College we shall Gnd, as a 'sign of the nast and a guidepost to the future, that one burning word-VERITAS. - The Co-Editors SENIORS - DEAN'S HONOR LIST - SEVENTH SEMESTER ARTS Raymond j. Bannon Edward F. Barry joseph F. Berry George T. Bolger Richard A. Boning Thomas H. Boning Clifford jj. Brott Edward F. Bttrke F.d ward R. Coogan Edward A. Dragon William D. Ealahan Stephen A. Fanning. jr William j. Finn i Francis j. Fisher james Fox Francis R. Foye john Frabotta Williatn P. Haney Edwin j. Healey Wales B. Henry Benjamin H. jackson Richard G. Kaufman james E. Kelley, jr. john R. Kenny john A. Lucas Williatn H. McDevitt Gerald E. McGurkin james E. McGwin Kevin P. McMahon Norman H. Mann, jr. XVilliam H. Milikowski David S. Minicueci joseph L. Mitchell Leonard H. Mooy, jr. jatnes F. Morrison Raymond T. O'Neill, jr. Edwin P. Palumbo George R. Reagan john G. Regan Paul T. Russillo CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE john XV. Barrett Clifford Brott Clifford j. Cawley joseph M. Comerford David A. Connors, jr. Neal j, Connors Gerald M. Crotty Frank j. Delahunt Frank DePalo Edward A. Dragon George L. Eagle Hugh B. Harrold Francis S, Kane john XV. Kiely james F. Birge Ferdinand A. Bruno Gerard A. Cadorette Quirino P. Carnevale William M. Dolan Williatn D. Ealahan Albert Geary Clmirnmn, john F. Geary George T. I.each. jr. William Littlefield Walter E. Lo7oski james F. Lynch. jr. Richard F. Maloney George B. Markham, jr. Raymond j. McCormick William S. McDole George R. Reagan john I.. Ryding Raymond L. Scungio james F. Sullivan james j. Tubridy Donald F. Shea john F. Sheridan Robert j. Simpson XVilliam T. Spargo, jr. Edward A. Strack Robert F. XVhelan Anthony E, Mlilliams Herbert A. XVoodceck. SCIENCE joseph M. Baldwin Raymond P. Carney Robert L. Girottard joseph F. Kerrins AVilliam j. Lennon john C. Lonergan Walter j. Loughran. jr Edward j. McCarthy' jatnes A. Mullen Vincent Ricciutti john XV. Stinson NValter R. Thayer james E. Toher john T. WValsh Charles F. YVooley Carl j. fVust BUSINESS ADMlNIS'l'R.X'lilON Philip E. Cunningham. ji. Frank DePalo Martin j. Dolan Donald R. Dowd john M. Dowd Robert H. Dubuc George E. Harrington William Littlefield john F. Mc.Xlice john A. Marrama james j. Poole Frank Szymanski Martin j. Toomey, jr. CLASS GIFT C0lN'flNfITTEE Clrairnzan, XVilliam j. Brennan Salvatore A. .Xmanti XValter j. Brophy john L. Connolly Edward R. Coogan Philip Cunningham john G. Dillon George E. Forcier, jr. Francis R. Foye XVillard Franks, jr. james E. Kiernan Alfred H. Lancellotti Edward C. Lynch COMMENCEMENT BALL COMMITTEE Chairman, Robert A. Flynn Charles E. Hayden William Huffman joseph C. Garrity Gerald E. McGurkin Francis I.. MePeake XVilliam T. Orr Francis j. Parente Robert P. Redden john XV. Rescott Donald E. Roark Gerald P. Roberts Spencer j. Scott Williatn R. Silva Edward M. McGarvev Theodore j. Melejewski Vincent E. Messler Angelo A. Mosca. jr. Henry Noon jatnes P. Rafferty Richard C. Raymond Donald F. Shea Henry' j. Sherlock Edward A, Strack Francis R. Trainor Arthur C. Weinstock Vincent P. Skenyon Robert G. Soucy Gerald D, XYelch Paul D. NVilliams Charles F. XN'ooley One Hundred and Nine hapter jour nherrlassmen , .. Tv., .I 4.314 X K+ 'ffffr I if' ' lt :egg-eg -- 4- 2331, N .12 5152 l ' E 5. I ,.:f , . -.-f1':2Wf 5 1 1134: . J ' 12:5 ,5E51g:'iE-A.,g1 L i s K 53 :Qi v in LW 7? iv 1 2' fb lass nf 19 1 .L ILYNIOR CIIIXSS OFFICERS: Qlfrfzlrlillg lvl In riglzlj Rolmcrl .X. Cicnlilc, .S'1'H'vI1l1'x': Alfrcf J. Nuuircllc, l'r1'.s'ifI1'nlg Ccrxlld F. IXlcx:mflc1', I i1'1'-P1r'.s'iflr'lll,' I'-IYIIICIS IS. Clcmlcy, TIk1'llSIII'L'I' Frou! min, lr!! lo right: R. Rohidmlx. F. NIcCa1'Ll1y, N. Ikm-kowill, D. Ruiolzl, XV. Little. I'. I.11NI0l'L'L' F CllI'l lII 'I' DCI 'QLm. D. Folmluiu. R. Rossipnrml. linrk mzv: A. ML11'1'z1y, R. Col- I !cllc, XV. Gzuv, ll, Shen, E. NIOIIICIICIII, Ryxm, IS. I4IllgllC,5'I. Pollill. N. Bergeron. A. XICYIIIIU. Front row, lfffl lo right: XV. IJUIIIICIIY, -I. Rossi, E. VIFIYIYISOIIO, A. Vine, QI. Murphy, H. Devlin, QI. McCann, A. Smlcy, Xl. Pcllcrllli. XV. Liltlc. Hari: row: nj, Rauf, F. Solilm, E. Amclio, XI. Kzmc, M. Sweeney, I. Blain, R, Smith, M. Fricl, C. Bcruicr, R. Alorrissmte. Om? Hundred and Tzuclzfe I 1111 mc I'-IIJIII 11111: lrfl In Iigfrl: XY. C'r111w11v. I'.Cl:1sCv, S. fQ1'iw1'w. R. IQ1'11s11r'1'. IJ. SUIUIIIIIII. IJ. .X1IIL:1', rlgv. XI111'i111'l1. linux. I.. NI11x1'i:1. linrk rr111': Ii. R:1I11'I1. XY. Iicllvx. R. l411xI11'c'. IJ11 R. II1'11N1111. S, .XII11'igI1l. W. CL11Ii11. I'. Im1I1'.W. CIi1t1111i. X. ISc'1111x11IQiI. Qtgilll, Fmnt 111111, iff! lo rilghlz C. HZIIISCII. II. Duggzm. R. Hunley. A. GIIQIICIIIII, R. XOILIII, A. NI:11'CI1cII1. Cl111111111g. KI. Ifllf. E, F11CI1:1cI11. If.. KI111'Ii11. limi: I'lITl'f I.. l'1'I1:111. XI. I311ImoiQ. Dow- rx. I. LU11111111. In IjIKfl'l'. X, 6.011013 XS, 5IIl'll. R. I511I1v1'lx. R. Ixclly. R. XXIIIIICW. I-mul 111111. lr!! In llyllli R. ITm'Ic'x. In IJ1'x1111'. I.. f.11I1I111:111. X. IJI5IIlIfllI1.'. C.. I'l'lI2lIlIC. In f111'1'.111. R. Ixvllm. NI. S11II11.111. Ii. XI1Ix1'1111:1. l'. XI1ll'lIllI. limi: 111111: I', Sl:-111. IJ. NIIIIIII, IN. 11Igg1'1's. R. XI1Iu1.W, l1.11cx. R. Rx1111. II. NI.1Iw11. II, Xq11I1-1111. XY. I'LIIIl'lI. C.. XVIIIKTIII. lfmul IlIIl'. l1'!l lu IIQIIII IP.. IlL'11Ic'y. X. I311x11. I'. NI111'1':1. R. R:11111r1111I. If. SI1111111I1:111. I'. S1147 111cI4'. i.c11'u11':111, Iu'1111r'. Im, Ixc'11111'1I1. Il, NI1I.1111'1. II. I Pl g 1 ', .. . . 'L 1111. Ii. II.lllL'IIX. R. Kwok. f1lI7IIIC'I'I. NI1'I111x11-. limi: Ifl1l'f I.c'l1mIcx. II. Ix11I1l. II, I'.1l1 Jr 1 In C SIIIIIII XS II111111 Ong ll1111c1'1'1'cI r1111l 'I'l11'1'l1.'f'11 lllurlf 1rm'.fr'fl ln Hglfli IH. I-rxlmlxlvlll. Il. l.cl'xImxllf. II. I.c'xl1l. lxc'm1x. OC.m1llm. I, Hllll 111 R Shulmm X I'unl11cII1 R Xulcllm I Xlulmllmmmw lrrl Ill! I XMILIIX I Q1 . ..l I. . 1 . , 1' '. ', 1, , nr! I'I . P Su1I1xgm.K-.llmulc-r.lu Il11ml.l',XI1nr.u. I, llmulvy. C, IIIUIIIIU. lxzaxc-113. xILclIIll1. 5I1l'2I Ifmnl mar. lr!! In zilgllli XY, Dulmm. SIIIIIXLIII. XILKZLIVIIII. li. l UI'lkIliUl1L'. C-. NIUIIQCLIII l. 1311111411111-, . C.zuII4'rlx. X. lEu11mvII1. IS. xll'Il1llIlIlL'1lllll. I'. I llflllu. 111111: mar: R. lh':lllc'l11'1l1111 .l . In Cmmlcx. XX. Nl1l'l1c'1'wn. l'IIlllI, ll, llc11x1'c'11. .X, XI1n'cc'llu. lSu1'1'c'll, l. Rrcxlrlaul. .X. Nzlglc XX. lhlrr. FIIUIII ww, lv!! In rilqllli fi. l.lll'01'iIlll'. Cl. Rzumscy. l'. l'cr1'ulli, Cl. Xluxzumlcr. I'llm'Iwc X. .I1ll'LUIIll7Ck. R. Hczuly. AI. Imnlm. CI, Nluzm, l'. Sl14'1'l1:m'lx. lifuk mzu: filllllv, l'. lS:1l'11L'll. I l'ic1'Cc, F. ISUVLQ, N. fIl'1llIC'IlIL'I, KIIIVITUII, NI:11'li11, Nl. l.L'rm111'd. li. I.l'Ul1lll'll. I, Hullcrzm. ' 0 .llllllfllfll Ifmnl m1':'.l1'fl In righl: l,, l'im'mu-. QI. Xlulwix, X. Xznmcllcr. li, Rczllc-. R. Hum. If. Fvcm' R, Xvwlxulrl. Xl. Xlcwcgulx. K.. f:l'l'gUl'X. R. Nlviluirk. limi: mir: .X. fXI:11'lw. R. Gc'ntilC. Hoi' 1'lNl'llL', XX. Bl'2lIIlIlNlK'lll. -I. Rulmm. In Sclmlzm, HIIIIUI, XV, SI11'1'1'y, XV. I'ync, I.g1lli. mul l'fllIIff'ffll, I Front wma lvfl In riglzl: C. NIz1c'Dm1z1Iml, Ii. BICIJOMQIIII. lf. NIcCL11i1'C. .X. f?.ll2II'llIl'UII. Y. S1- HIC. F. Foster. If. IILIIIIICIK. R. Dcusy, IS, NIc'GOVC1'n, M. IJUIlIll'III'. 111411: rum: l'. Klllzlrlivl' X . .. - , Y . - , V-- IIIQIIUIIC, L. SJIIISIIIIVY, Ilczrllwccf. Loslcllo, H. Xuyo, In IICIIIIU. K.. I'cr1'm1. HI, IIIIIIHIIISOII, Sucks. Front mtv. Inf! In riglll: E. Foley. I.:lllgI1lin, R. Nlclilroy. IV. McGinnis. R. I lIllIiC. 9. Mm'- , 1 fllitli I H ' U . ickm, LI. Ifc1..gz11'1y', D. Kcnnccly. l. Plunkett. Iinrls ww: W. Karin. S. Niwcl. ll. Iflzlh- LIIN. K.. XLIQIII. XIIITIDIII. I. Cfmlmm. XX. C.urICy. B. Comms. S. Umm, X. filpllllllil, I-'wut mzr, lwfl lo iilghlz I.nm'. Nlflmc. I'. I':lIIcmlli. R. Xlomv, UI. IIOIICIILIIII, R. II1lI'l Intl, X Clllzllli, R. IIiwm1.,I. IQVIIIICIIX. I.. Ilmllalngm-1'. Huck mar: X, XINUIIUZIIIY. .X. Iflmu. Ihtuly, I I'11l1LC X In xuuhm I' Hi i x I or X' 0 ' as ,.'.I L' Q 1 . -. ggn . R, .Am I . N. Ylllllll. P ,ffl I gl., ,, I-:V A- if fp 5 1 I .f 3 - -,g04,M1f,x,,,1'b4f'Q, Url r' llllrlfln lass uf 1952 SOPHOMORF CIASS OFFICERS: Ifmnf rozv, left to right: John S AI41'ij1'j1's, PVf'si1l1'11l: Robert D. lXIlll'l'1If. Vin'-PW.Sifl0121fj Bark Tow: Rob- 57 crm P. Connelly, '1'n'r1.9urm',' Waller 'IQ lfzxllllxner, jr., .S'err1'lr1ry. G. Clucluc. S. Ciiusli, Ii. l'l Frrmz' 7'IIIl'. lvl! lo riglllz H. Benn. H. fIrv.l11lcl'. R. Bzlmllc. li, Iilim. Y. Ellison. Y. FOl'l1llillllU, zllizlk. Sczmlcm. lfurk wiv: A. liulrv, 'IQ Clmwlcy. R. lilalmillmcl, .X. Bilmlezxu, CT. llulznlmunl. QI. Clolbcrl. li. Clegg, I.. Rustigiam. A. Bcznmlry. Ii. I.:1Cl11xpcllc. Ifmrzf rrmf. Izffl In righl: R. Elslcm, X, Nlgulwr, R. R1lfCl'. lirml. xllill'CW9. .X. I.iNla'1', R. llmlv. R. Xzulcr, Y. lfillclli. XY. Moxxrx. linrh mfr: YY, BIISSUII. X. Cllzmu. H. Brien, Il. lillllf- llllllll, I..D'.X111icto, X, Ik-Bzrlsi, H. LCUIILI-Vll. NI. Um' Hzznclrcd and Sixlmfrz Cilllcklua IU. . . . , , . . lwrml nm'.!1'!I In rlglfli l'lLlNllHQN. R. 5lJK'IllL'I. lx. ll1lI'HN. O. lulclw. Culvlll. Il. K-Illlm .1 ' '1 -. ..1 '..-'N.ir:1'Z. k1l'. ..N1I , . l luxlq P Hlllllllllllll X Xlllllllll X Cclluu Iul IYI1 X Rlcl ml R ftblllll mm I ummud, X. Rlliligillll. R. Nlfxllllllll. CL. I-illin, Illlglllklh, CL. lSc'l11'c11s, XY. Rixxlrd. W. PrI'Ollgl1. lfmui ww, lv!! In llgflff Nlmmr. XX. Nlvlxcon. K.. Illlclnzulllc, .L l'ilslcl', ll. Nm-mlrly. XS. Xl :gm-. R. NIIIVIJIIX. X.Shz1u'. X, Clculilu. li. lu-II3. liurlf ww: Cuulu. P, UN1-ill. lf, l'ilk111lia, 1 l'f.lllI'Lll1LllI, lg Ilullmmlx. ffllflgllll. R. l'1'111. C., Ruwcll, .L lzlmlclui, R. Blll'IL'lSU1l. Ivan! mn: lv!! lu rzlgfflz lx. lj11,I'IKl. O. li1Nm1fm. ul. Nlullmll. .X, Nlmmrxnlc-. -I. 1-L'ug,lxcgg111. lm: I Pllllll :N I llmmllm ll Hlgglllxxl. Xll1lI.1l1-x.lul'g1l1y.,l, Xlmlallllvx. l'.Oll111ylX. lim: V: . Q . g. .,. 1 I Nlmmrc. R. kmhlmmlukx. Nlulphx. 1.1-Mlm. X. C-1lc.lu. Hyun. Ilclry. B. NIL'llIl1l'l'. l'I1fn! rm1'.lr'll lu zlgllli C. Rwgvlx. R. Hzslsmx, R, xl.llIll.Ill'llI, R, S1lIlL'UIIl'. X. l'.1llnffz. H. Xlli'l, R. C-Llglmll. R. Ilmlllvl. R. XIUIUIIV. limi: frm! R. Xlmmlzllll. R. lxc'u11gl1. N, llmxlvx. X Slmwlll. R. Kfllilllllhlll, X, XIUIIIKTIIINU. Nlwxx. S, K.:1l4n'1'. Xlzlgmxmx .Kuhn-llu. 011 1' llzmrln Front 110111, Inf! 10 113111: Ellllii, I.. Alllfill. li, Clzlscv, E. LCFCIJYIT, R. Plllllllillf, D. Rvsklg Mich, YV. NCWIHIIII, XV. Rlllgllll, D. Shcclly, KZ. ,lkiCl'llCy.' Brick 1'm11: U. SllHiYllIl, C, liulkis V. Inriuc, L. LClllil12l1'C, B. QJQHLIIICJIRZIII, R. Gcclrys, L. xfliflllllfl. QI. Sulauik. li. YIXHIIIIIHCH, I . l' Izxcono. 15111111 mud, Izfjl In riglll: P. Spincllal, I.. vVLTllllCCi, R. l3c1':1l'cl, ,X. I,z1l l11m1l1c, R. Nlalrwcci. I fJll2lYillIlU, lf. Russo, R. Bllifllllllllbilllll, G. Classy, L. Sllllsllllli. lirzrk 111111: R. lirmllctllzllwl. X LcCllc1'c,C.l. U2lI11lJ1l,1:.C0lUiLl,J, 1Srul1o,G. Asllwmllm, R. Ram, E. C1z1ppcIli,lL. Honlgvs, R. RILIUVIKL l 1-11111 I'U7l', lwjl lo righlz R. NIcSolcy, N. Olcuu. l,. RIUITRI P. Picoffi. LZ. Quiulc. R. Mclluwlm R. XI2lKIgl1I1, A, Vilicomc, G. CLcH'1'0y, li. PiCll'lli7lx1l. Bark 111111: KZ. lJil'iclm, R. llzlclgcll, 1 l'Cl1'z1I'c:z1, E. Nulin, F. Lussicr, llugim, AlCNlllllL'll, xv1ll'0llC, Cluscy, X. Tosclli. 1710111 '1'rm1. lvfl In riglzl: XV. Blllllillg, I.. NVZIICIIUIIII. R, Noon. l'. KCl'l'igZlll. xl, Swvvmmc-3' I Donlnu, N. C11'ook.ll. Reilly, 'l'. Kzmdo. WV. Quinn. Iiarl: 111111: F. Fz11'1'c11, A. Dunm-. IJ, l.w:nIy CZ, O'l1xx3c'1', W. Kecfnzm, l'. ljuyctu. E. liillxridc, l'Io1'um, ll. Firlzm, H, U11dc-rluill. 0110 llllllflllfd 111111 EI'g'lllfc?ClL I-mu! mzw. lwjl In rilghli ll, I'iuil'illi. XIcK.:n'Iin. R. buulul. XY. IM-wvll. W. f.IlIl'IlU. C.. Cil,Xv.XI1IlII'. II. K1'111m'1'. R. Szlllillu. X. 'lm-111-zlllll, limi: wmv: If. SIIIIIII. R. Iicllx. I. xIlIII1JIlf. I' IS I hl I zxrqicri, NI, O'C0nnor, Sr imnl. Il:mc. CL14ly. I . II:1l'lm'n. R. RIl'Il1lIl Q. I l'H1r1l H1112 lwjl lu riglzl: IJ. Rowi. 9. llirui. li. Iiullnlrvxull. S. KIUIIII. X. Illmu-1. I.l'IllIbl!. I Cirmlun. IC. Sim1mI. CZ. Sr. I'ic1'rc-. X, tlgmllmiu. Burk wmv Dj, Mummy. lf, I.ucI:1k. tl. We-sl. xl. XiL'm1m.'l'. xIl'IIOIlllllQ'Il. llwlmkfwxuki. R, glJlll'I'UIY. Ilzwuixmm. X. Rmnli. II. lizniwn lfllflll nur. lr!! In zighl: R. Lllllis. bl. hnlullc. II.1lkun. I . Xnlmluuiu. ul. xlllt mf,-llx. X. Ima, I'. Ik-lml1.141Q. l. IXJIIILIII. S, I'l'ItIIll.IlI. IN. C1'uIlm1. l.rlrl: l1nl'f II. IIUIIIIIIIQ. I., I'I11rm. IN, I IIUII, I. KIIIIIIIIII. R. lillmkc-. I'.l.11lN. R. I-xnnvlly. NI. Rum. l,Ql1mIm1.X. Imh, I I P fbgxqfkf A - - Qjjf f 1. LD! . fill 1' llmzflnw 1fRESHM.XN CLASS OFFICZLQRS: glfnuling Iwfl In rfglztj Rid nd olmson Slflf Louis Fuscio, lJr4'sicIwz!,' Clhzlrlcs Bamiiclcl, I'iu'-l'r'v.xifl1'r1II: Iuscpl Illlldlelc lmcusuru out L 1 GLULQI, R. COPIXI, .'X.SllsccLl1. R. ljlflllilllllll. l'. Mqlslmli. l'. LII um L ex Hebert, R. Brown. lfuflc mzw: A. 1.1111111111-, -I. K-zxgnc. AI. 5 xl clx X C luc smon I. Sullivan, V. Lombzxrdo, D. Hughes. NI. Urn-culnc1'g, Reilly. mzl nu 4 1 ildcs, N. Crolhers, H, Mzxrlin, -I. SI7Cill'1ll1lII, ll. lkulllmsin. N. Luuu nd lllCl0LlbC I' NIcCarthv, B. M11sLe1'son, R. Pcrrx. Hack row: I. lioluko, A. B.111011L D X1L5uLLnex L- Xxlllli I. XVallferscdcr, R. Gerald, Sicvcns, A. Winglxlc, AI. Morzum, mal L vzqhi I SILIUCISTS. NI. MacLean, I . Hill. CL. Cucioli. F. l'ic'c'ulli. Ir.. I.. ,'. ,.2i,.A ,2..1' 1. xx x I 1 dg E Xllll, A. Czlrbonc. Bark row: I. Sunil. R. Pm-cl. Nl. lhmlxs. .X. lhlnll I fllkkltjld NI X ISCUIILLIOS I DLLLO L Clbll B Klldu I Nlulicmlld llCl', Cigmciolo, G. 1Jlll1dllIl5ki, R. Clliulli, I.. lhzuly, XILIRCV, 19. Rcune, lfuluix. Ifmnl mug lwfl In Nlglll: C1.cQl'iIRIl. R. C-runny. E. Rchcw. R. 'I icrnzm. Brauly. C-. flllkillllll. ' I' KIIDIHJO I S, l i411'C, I.11lIo, Il. SXlll1l'0N', NI. Lcxin. lmrl: mir: I.. Clzlslvllullc. COSLZIIIIIIIU, lkCiXCil'll, P. clllllllltillllll, R. lliF0lco, R. xll'l,1llIglllill, D. f10lLll'llsNU. Y. BllUll0IIl2lll0, IJ. XNQMILELIII. Ifmnl mum lvjl Io riglzli F. lluily. P. l3:11'1'ClL, M. Sp:11'11c'i11o. R. HHQIILN. I , Rm, .X. Blunt ll Rfwilw lf l'll1- g0lllCl'f. YV, Rcicl. R. l'crl'cllo. Railing. P, Rillkuclc. Iirzrlf rmw: Smith. . ' Fmnt mtv, Iwjl lu rigllll SIICCIILIIX. Nl. Xpiccllu. Ci, Nlyvrs. I'1'0pl1y. NY. Rrilly. lf. Rcucf h11l1,G. Clnsscls, I.. Scars. L. Gilhczxuy. W. Gilroy. liarlc mfr: R. Nllllplny. P. Rznplgm. xl. llauqucs, IJ ll .X. Bull, L. Moscvynski. D. Succncy. .X. Russi, 1'. Kelly, CL. Ruwi. . Kllllllllgli Q Ifmrll umm lwfl In Iigllff R. NUIQIII. R. l3c1'lr1l11d. Cl. xlfmilllllld. R. .Xl'1l1.l1l1Im.11llL. C.. Sclmlvgcl, Olsfclrl. D. Lyons, R. ljlllllf. R. Arclcln. .X. llglglis. Iinrk mn! Liltlcilcld, D. 1.11 l'm'lc, R. Plzmls, li, Malloy, C. Parc. Om: H11mIn?1I and Twenty-one lfrunl mzw, lrffl In riglll: .X. flnilumlu. l'. lYllllxCI'. Rcrkoll, l. vllll'11I'Cllg'lll, R. Cicnlilc, 1' . . . . , . Nllilflll, lf. f.ll5lClll, R. lcllclwr. R. U'lS1'icn, Nl. Yzlmlon. lizlwk mir: I.. Olixicr, R. Nzmi, R Crook. M. Romano, ll. lfzniclly. N. O'Shc:1, l.. l'l'UIlllJ1l. ll. Nlflflllllllf, II. Aluicl, Cl. Pzllolulm. 1'iI'1llIl mfr, lvjl In righl: Al, Pulco. lY.Sl1l1lCI'f, .Xllmucsu li. 'l uclinu, lf. lfI'0Wll, Ncilxm l'. Czlsvy. C. Laney, NI. tIllglClSlLl. R. l'2lfllC. linrl: mir: f.Ul'll2lll0. lx. Sl1lllCl'f', A. BCIICIIU. Davie. lli0lIlCl. Cflvgg. R. XYilc'ox. Ii. Cox, li. Clulmingllxim. R. l.Lll:I'LlIll'L'. l'iI'UlIl min, lrjl lu righl: X. NICK?-llllllC, Ci. Conley, li. Ryzui, Nl. l.z1Nl:1l'l'c, R. Dcrg, V. Mul- vcy, A. Almllnzizllc, Scrrzis, ll. l'i1ll'1ll'Kl, Uigilcrc. Ifnrl: ruin: R. Klrook, li. Nlcsscru, Schlo- mowilz, D. lloxic, Bcismi, T. llminc, R. Rinnmlini, .L lmny, A, lfcxiicr. lf. Guuy. h lfrmzl ruin, Iwjl to zighl: R, I-crxalis, W. llzirlm. ll. l'll1llIlCl', ll. Nuctlczlll, R. l.llI'SUll, Daly R. Hoya, C. H2il'l'lf2 1lIl, R. Gr-zimlrlinlnp, T. O'lh'icn. liufrk rrmi: M. O'Kccl'c, Mrklice, ll lIf'nIf'y, R. Nlorissezm, E. Sullivan, flilllllflll, ll. NlIll'Sl1IIll. J. Mitchell, W. CUIO. E. l4yI1Cll. Om' lllmflrwrl llllfl Trvwrlluv-lu'u ll. l.!lllL'N, X. lfmnl mum lwyl In liglzl: NILl4ll'Ull1ll'iIlU. Kirby. R, Xulrin. XY. Kirin. llxll S NIcG1'a1ll1. P. ILIQOC. D. RLINIJJIHU. R. l'vilkilIQL'l'. limi: mzw: Y. 1DcXiL'olxl, X. i.111wu. .X. ,... - ,',.. .Xi'l'llI'9U, 'xll'l.2lllQhIill, 15. Vl'lll'lll'l'. lf. .Xlluln-llo. Nlil'llllll4Ill. ll. Yins, f.I'UllllI XX lux 1- llllllli, J 1'- NV. Fo lfrmrf VOIP, lwfl lu Jiglll: lT. Ciulzungclo, XY. 'l'l'lll'L'f. li. Ilillllllllk R. I.llIllUlll'l'llX. l. 0.11u. l'1'iL'r. R. Villlilllfilkk, 'I':1llx. W. lmrwy. li. Clulcmzm. Iiurl: rmw: R. Wuill. R. klllllllvlll. R. julcllc. Rum, Dclfillidicc. W. KYLZUIIIIUIQ l'L'lllIlllI. .X. R1wsi.U. fQllilll'.lllll ly lk-11'iL'lI4m. llmnt mum lf!! In rlglzlt L. Rxllmlllv, R, B2ll'llrlC, X. K.1alcml.1. la, l'l'1lll1lg.lll. IS. Xlglllmm. I.. I'11l1u'1'c. li. Hucllcl. H. K-rccn, R. Klnrmll. l',1,llIlll. Haul: mar: NI. lilo. R. link. X. Nhmli. . '. ' A .. .. A f'lLlll.f1.frillll.y.H11LlNIIlg.D.f1lNl1l!Lll.xN.Xxl1llL'f'HX l.i.uilio 1 Immun Xl Nlmouj' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' 4 lfmnt mzw. lv!! In :ighlz K. Kupm-Inlgln, 'l. Rwcxlliclll. R. Rgulizm. NY. Nlulligxm. N. l'l1m1L'. I l' IAINI1, 'll lfilllvx, R. l'l'CIldK'I'g1lil. .X. .Xuc'lil, H. l.lll1il'11. Ilrulf :mm IQ RlMK'llNll'l'l. R, Ihlcw. Y. 'l'urm, Nl. Nllnntinkn, R. U'Shl':l. firiilin. 1-'. 'lkm'm. ll. Kvilh, IH. Smillu, R, lh-zmwlmm. UH If llznlflwfl nm! 'fI'l'P7If3 lll Front mzv, left lo riglzlz N. Foxinun, J. llolin, XV. O'Xeill, R. Nuns, R. Mzircil, R. Lytell R. Colechizi. D. Kelleher, W. Blzmelinrd, O. Ponlon. Back row: R. Belhumeur, H. Nesbitt, F Murphy, A. Delaszmtu, R. Vigeant, C. Charon, Schecher, R. Marcil, T. Kennedy, T. Farrell Front I'U7l', left to rigiil: M. -I-OIIQSIS, P. Kline, C. Dobler, D. Seliwzirlf, P, Flzinigzm, C. Hllllllil H. YVaiers, T. Smith, J. lfonrziine, R. Lelinclre. Bari: row: R, Szycllowski, J. Gunning, F. Kelley D. Cobb. J. Reardon, T. Qnny, J. Anionellis, J. Wesiine, T. R. lXICKEZYC1'g2ll1, J. Sullivan. lfmul min, le!! lo right: T. Rune, J. Mucedo, J. Hernandez, D. Blciiziriliy, .L Ronshe, .X lfnorohi, l'. Dexicte, J. Morris, C. lirziwcgyk, R. Petit. Basic ww: D. Shugrne, 15. Tenero, R Tinnerun, R. Hucldzucl, J. Hezivun, R. Brown, T. Husserl, C. Bail, R. Torieeo, XV. Schroinin. lfroizl roni, lofi lo right: A. ljhxlllllifb, G. Vzifezlrles, R. Pilolte, T. Higgins, R. KJVLCQIYY, XV lfriel, J. Jodoin, J. Higgins, XV. Rawlinson, G. Wiggins. Iiafrk row: T. Kelly, S. Hrotas, A Alcnrey. S. Jones, J. Bntlism, XV. Mzivinelli, XV. Herzog, M, Caprio, XV. Mooney, YV. Riley. One Ilimdrwl amd Twenty-four 1 affix S .fx . . .. .x E, J' I S x l'mnl mn: lrft In rigid: NIIIVSII. .X. Riwisky, D, DUIIC. XY. I.c'm1111'cI. SIIIIQVIIC. If. Okum- slq. -IUIIIISUII. K.I1n'k. II. Nlc'f.zlII1'cy. R. KIIIIISIIRIII. Iirlrk mfr: Hulmm. I.. Ilzlsclo. I. Nany- wmk, XVIQIICLIII. .X. l5C91n1lo.K'. Ram, Cf. Spinvllzu. Ii. lQUl'II1ll', I'mxCl'. R. Diem. lfmnl mfr. Iwft In riglll: S. I'Crl'iC11m'. G. fjAC0IIlIOl'. S. Smith, T. C1111'mII. XY. VI-IIIIQIICIQ R, Xlzlgnznlr. X. BIUIIIQII. ID. IWDIIIZIIIIC. KI. SLIIIIIIII. R. CUIIQIIIIII. lirnl: mzw: ll. lgllf'IxIl'X. I . Nlllrpluxy I. Bllllli. llalllmm. I'IXllIl. R. liuxvr. I. llgulcx. XX. f:l'l'NiI1S. R. f:I'CIIIl'II. I.. l,i'LQIIS. Hif i? '- lfmul m1'z',lr'ft In Hglfl: KN. Nfullms. Ia, Xpll. I'. XIFIIIIIII. R, Lama. Ig Xllrlmml. VI, f.l'1llll'. C.lII.1gI1L'r, I.. I l'l'l'l'IlI. R. Nlzmxficlrl. D. Ilzuimw. llnfk mzv: I.. SILIIIIIUIIV. nl. Clolr, I. ilrzrsrum, If. I.lII'1l'lllIiK'. IJ, Clmulfm. CI. l.lllIII1IlI. I. I.0llgIl. Nlulln. IJ. XI:l1lc'1'.1. I'. I'11gg1m. Ivrml mfr. lv!! In nglzlz IH. Bc-:1uI1L'u. C.. IIIIIIIICIII. I . Ilcbmlzr. .X. Sam Ilvnln, lwlorull. IH. I.11lxlim'IIo. DCIIIIIS. R. I i1lp11llicI4. I'. Ranting. 'I'. Iiurkv. lirul: mxw: X. Izlmlucmilli. XY. I'llI ' ' ' IICl'. Ii. XIII1111l1LIc'4. f.IllL'NN, 11. UN. fJ'IgXIIIlliIIOIX, R, Xml. .X. Sxmmialll, XY. NILIINIILIII. CQ. IIx1ol1m'u1'C. Om' Hmzflwrl and Tzvcnly-fiz'0 l l l. .. l Q1 l l 5 g.1 ' llll 'l fQ7 if l l l2 l...' g f1 ll , l . v l ll ' L 2 i iX lQ ' l l. .... Q f lxl llll f lll lllll l ' W i l l Y' fi i ll l l ll l , l ll , f l l l . . l i QllAl f .... l eefmggl 1l lll i? fQi ll. l .... llll iylf lf 2 lllli l.l . ll l ?l ii 1 1 4f . 1 . ,Q ?: ll... l l. .lll .. l 5 l l ? 5 l . , ll .l l . lll . . . l l l l l , B ,.i1 i f1 . mL,: , z . 4 ,i 1 1 g ' h: Vl j 'WLAQ gg X 3 ', g j, lll A l club BUY-lam, u m A . h.h E V ,g , EX N,A xfF Ai:fo11lQ5? in :V Q cerff i. , 1 v i m l gyeaklast . KiNaNlONEf4w a H no 3 C3936 M 1, a1daSllNeW Ski Club pg l l l l 'ff' l fhagacf ffhe annual Priiiideni? l l T545 Ylisfmzfd ,'i.VI f l llxtvgzl im. V ly l W9i'S1fnd mp B ea ff, 'P' 5'a'eS W pilkztimlti-i?,?t1Qe11f9f'f. oflllt? A ogchgudcly Speakglllartlord Club Plans ellklleev 111246 1155? 31io9i354fff130i333 2 ore usinessClubGalafaster Dan Q A VAIIA E. x , F A 'I---.. QXQAQQ? A? Q b P 3l5HQ?an?3..?g,g?3d5blhH, Donaticlgrfcllgl lSocial EVent,Nob arrrsiew 0 e 3 E 1,.flfw?a?2f3?5i2i?ii . .Sb E . Qg5 li' 'gl., ahhattamnlle l l Wfieci fgl fmfflal, T259 CIUMY Y UB ni' the LL 5 lP'm Comm vvmriApmr,fa.,: Hundred g - I f Sarolan Club s mfg Autumn Festival Friday Km CMS Ch if ' . 111 be held lmfmfiay. Feb, 23. as ihel lll,, . ll,, W..- Waning, im Cmwmw M N ., Q Two orchestras, The Leonard in Btu- X , I gigndmigsj Xjviigifiiilidlgffefxwmble, T a .CGHQW EMM! lm .x X O Q :ill H ate , , H 6 Ellmiim N . . I e I 561-in 50p?.fi,!?,x+f' i2'i5kfi2L, X l,YHt.l1 Prev s Qected 35 will Chu Wf,,...fH'f f V 'iXw'w.f:wx ' , 'ws we l 1, rx Q 9. 'QXIDQX FQ? LEZESELTCS for im: J1'R?iEa'9 -6MqligiYHz,l, .5 fm- , l w V ,gg RQ A ,sn ' 551 V iaixf Waterbury Club TQ l rad Sxwyiel .bm W ,W lf X, fixefq C E W U4jw.'7 Dinner-Dance QQ. 3. 08 feS' Talks l QDXGY 'F W,.fw i,1,Qf..2 gm..n,.Qm ig mipwwd wm, 7geeX-1,1 r 5 'V ' A .1 ,,, ,.+SliX'xfm'fr l , ' ,.,. , ,,...l.,, Q ,A.V Ncfwf A STQQQTSXELVA, M Q Ma ar QM QS A if if allcg aff. -ff.h3m gg.q1,mfgj.gg5 :? gage?i,iS.6,..i1lXIiinIG?iif ll A M5359 X ll l Xxfkggg SQ . Q gf ,'.V ga S 4 Q ' ' .. , V , Q E ' X 5 Eumpean Travels l 231.3 . SXBL KS WNW wb l l' i K K I ...- M. -H W . . K ...W -..- .3 l.,,, Ali lin X M gl . A I KRW Q55 0 V93 . Q A K 'X' E ul P n ' 5 52 A.., fl ff ' A yrs ' x 1 ei l. .l.. .... . l ' M of Evstonmn C l 2Qv,29 2 l J Q.2,4,m . X 1813 uh l f,w'Pl .V-ffffl 1 . 1 5 Y' H1133-ng ' -H ..-M M L s - ri' fm ig? Sl I ' R53 3 , mx... 1-+.., , ,QAM N 'M' AH QL TSA H3514 I gi, at ,gms JQVXU ,K gg ,235 I ,Cy ,Lil . , , ,.. ., . .. . i-MQQQ, BUYLNXQQP X E zviiwfxfihi Liam K ll m'?l9,4Qg.xx UG if 33' NN wi ggi, A l 7 Mlxiilk banter :Wine I u in 5 . . . i Q 21 'll B im 1 ' '1v1W1 '2 2 ,f 1 i C55 ' Ky, ' L - Q , if A LZ 1-W Edmond C. Micarelli 50, 1,VI'.K'fIlI'Ilf The Qtuhent ungress The Student Congress was formed in April of lflfliil to effect a closer liaison between the Admin- istration and the Student Body. to correlate cam- pus activities through the medium of a Campus Calendar, to further the aims ol' the College, and to act as a governing board for all student affairs. This body is an active participant in the work of the National Federation ol' Catholic College Stu- dents. Pr'cf.s'iclz'11l, ..... Edmond C. Micarelli, '50 Viz'rf-Prrfsfdffv1I ...... Edward R. Coogan. '50 S1fr'r1fir1ry .......... Rohert P. Flaherty, '51 Tl'IffI.S'7lI'I?l' ........ Thomas S. Crowley, '52 Afloflmwtor. .Rev. lidwarcl H. Schmidt, O.l'. First mze, Ir!! fo right: E. Micarelli, R. Flaherty. Scmnfl row: G. Forcier. XV. Iiittleheld, Ii. Coogan, J. Sullivan. Third row: E. FlI7SlI'l1D101lS, Carhone. G, Nlclienna. R. Nlaloney. 'll Sullivan. Fourllz rozr: II. lriggs. XV. Faulkner, G. Geflroy, Coughlin, W. Henry. Fifllz rote: AI. Bouchard, NI. Nznnunknon, Fr, E. Schmidt, O.P. One Hundred and Tzucrzly-eight 'l'oj1: john Connolly, 0.8.11 Clmirmzm. C1'uI1'r: O.S,P. Connnillcc Meeting. lcfl In xighl, john Connolly. lfillllfl' Zuimilis. joxc-pl: Brnlclmrcl, lfzltlwl' Zvirblis, llollmrz: Senior ElClllll7llS. 1.1'!l: fllllllllllllfll' Cllmzlirnmcn. lwll 111 Tiglllt Rll'll2Il'tl Nlzllmlcv, 0l'1lin11nl'4' Klonnnillvcg lirlwzlrcl Clnogzlll, Yiu'vl'rL'sif clcntz lillmonml Nlifzlrclli. l,IlL'5lCl4'lllC Robert l l:xl1crlv, SL'Cl'Cl1llkY1 hlznncw Coughlin, Social CfllIlIllllll'CI George l'l0l'i'll'l', l.c'g'islnlixc llonnnillvc. nr Q Tofu: President Bliczxrclli llilill'CSWlllg thc clU!lgl'l'Si. liollufn: Scniox' SlllIll'lIl Xllllllg wirh uiml ol' xoling lnxxchinc. Una H11111Ir1'1l 111111 TZL'I'!1ljl-7If1I! John C. Lonergztn, '50, Pnfsiclmll ' lx tk YQ ALBERTUS IVIAUNUS CLUB Since its inception in ISIEI7. the Albertus Mag- nus Club has fostered an ever-increasing bond of corcliality nncl lrienclshili znnong the cloctors and physicians of tomorrow. In zulclition to its cul- tural purpose. which is the stucly ol' the history of the medical sciences. it contributes rt varied social program to the college lives ol' the Junior zuul Senior Pre-Medical stuclents. Prcsidmfzl .............. llohn C. l.onex'gan, ,SO Vim P!'I?.S'IfJlfIll. . . ...... joseph E. Murrzly, l5I Scrrretary ................... joseph I. Box, '51 Tl'l?ll.YIIl'Ifl' ......,. Anthony C. FI'2llZllIlll0ll0. '50 Modmnlor, Rev. Raymond S. lXIcGonagle, O.l'. V: Ifmnl rozv, Inf! In right: R. Casey, E. Fuehzulu, R. KCIICIVIII, -I. Ilonuhuc, I-I. Sullivan. XV. IllllLlfCl', QI. Migliori. V. Ricciulti, J. Lonergzln. .-X. Frzlizmuono, R. Mrwey, Il. I'll2llICl'lf. .X. Hoey. I.. Klonley, I'. IFIIIICIICT. SITOIIII rozu: . Kerrins. I.. Bzlsile. ixlflxlilllllll, A. lliO1'io, S. llelfili J wo. J ll I.. Nllslo. A. C.:lste.l:me. R. Cotter, C.. XVust, M. Ferguson. li. Burke. Cl. NIVKCIIIIZI. l'. Reilly. Morris. Slizmlev. Third rout XY. Lennon. .fX. Colemlzi. G. Dion. Q. Clz11'11ivz1lL', R. fiCI'Oll2Il'tl, ul. lolmer, K.. Hunley. R. NlO1'll1,F. Swik, B Silxer, C.. Clolclmzui, IA. Hogan, In llzniningzm. I. Mc- KCIIIILI. Nl. 'lll'UILllI0. Cm' Hzzzzflwzl and Thiily Frou! mfr. iff! in Jilghlz .X. Nlzxrks. li. Troy, S. CQI'iX'L'I'i. Xvillillllliflll. Dmlgc. H. I.Cxin. J NIlll'l'1lX'. Box. H. Gcrsllmill. R. llohcrlx. Ii. Nfolliclwlli, If. f2lll'l'llll, If. -ILHIILN. If. llcximz X N2iX'1ll'L'lll'. X'. SXIHOIIV. ,Srruurl row: li. Rl!-IICID. CL. X'im'cul. l'. Stein. SIIIIIXJII. lilllllllllll. X Izlfnm 1. R. Kmlllllc. XX. lingers. lg Sfholnm. l'. fdlllllllll. lirxulx. HHWIILIIIEIII. l' lwxlvx I l'cr1'zmlc. Shun. XX'oir'iL. R. Blullcc. R. Xulqm., 'l'llinl mar: .X. Dum. R. l'cl'1'X. 12. Rvallc, I 'MIX . 2. .L X. . 'III '. . L'l' . ' IIT! Q, ,, I l'Crr0lc. l.. I'ic'o11C. Szlrks. H. lallzmzlllmlc. R. llzlrllcll. R. Ryzm. I., IXIIIIIZIIIQCIR. I . lfoslcr, X Xlcllillu N Ihlkrxilf I' foul R I' mkc X fllllllllllli ll: ll mf I lnlluuli I Orriw. Nlmwixcllc. R. liwgzlll. 1. f.fHl'UIl. Ia, K.osgrrXxc. X, CXQIIICV. R, Imlmun R Il'mlc'X l' folmllnxrk. X, UIIQIICIIIII, IS. f:lllClNlL'll1. .X. IJlS11l1o11C. R. lfcclvx. N. Guulcl. X lmao R XIIIUI X l' mm zlcliq Om' 111111111111 and T,11.I'fX'-0715 Edward A. Straek, '50, President THE CAMERA CLUB rllllilf the boys in the darkroom are 21 group of photographers second to none is evidenced by the niany examples of their fine work which appear in these pages and in the weekly editions of the Cowl. Besides their journalistic and doeunientury work they also sponsor an annual Photogrzipliicz Salon.11l1iffl1li0'l11.oftlie cultural life ol' the cum uns. D U 13JY7.S'f6lIf7'll ........... Edward A. Struck, '50 Vi1'rf-Prr'.s'ia'w1I, ..... Daniel A. Paolino. '50 Srfrrrfirlry ........... Arthur L. Gloste1','5l Tn'n.s'111'1'r ............ Hlalter F. Lit1le,'5l Aloflrraloi' .... Rev. Xlilllllilll R. Clark, O.I'. Om- Hundrcrl rind Tlzirty-two THE MEMBERSHIP I s ,S ..n: ,,. my A3 J J' if ,, D 3-.,., . xc-L F , i R,,.N i 5 5 . K . W . . .::. M Ka J ' V K Q., ,L.,,.,,W A wg h...J?3 1 , , , . 'S . . 1? X 'iii jx f 1 f THE CAROLAN CLUB As a11y resident stude11t ol' Aquinas or Don- 11el1y Hall will readily attest. t11e Carolan Club is the common bond ol' fraternity between hi111 and t11e fellow at the other C1111 of the corridor. The promotion of friendly relations is, however, only Zl part of the work ofthe club: for the A1111111111 Festival and the Dorm VVeekend. two of the big- gest events on t11e campus CIllC1ltlZl1', are sponsored by t11is group. 1'1'r'.s'idffnZ .......... C11:11'les E. Hayden, '50 I'irrf-P1'esi1lf'21!. .hlohn lf. B1'CSll2ll12l11, J1'.,'51 Sc l'l'I?fII1'y ............ Gerald D. XVe1e11,1511 711'l'llSH1'I'I' .......... 117111121111 R. Curley, 151 Chmlcs E- Hayden, 150, Aioflrfmloz' ..... Rev. 'lhomas T. Shea, O.1'. lJ1'1'.1'z'f11f17t .1-4, Iv, '-111 f1Ol1lCl'f0lxC1, 11111111 1 C11 ' 1 . ll 1'es1111 12 . I 1 'les 1 - I 111 101 Irfl In nhlzl -Iosq 111 IIlL1 41011 13 1 111 fllll H11 111-11. fnC1'1lltl We1c11,CLe1 1Id c1l'0111,.l2l11lCS McCauley. .S'1'm111l mrv: Daniel S111I11:111, P11111 P11111- M11 11111118 k111111de lllllls 541101111 oh Slllllllll 1c1e1 1111118 Robut S ucx Ill 1 Il 5 ','- -' '13 1' fo irrl 111111: AIUl1Il Triggs, Louis hllIl'1Jl11, 1i1111':11'd Cox, Ed11'111'd Kmllltftly, .john Geary, NI11114 Cleary, 11111111 lilflllllltly. Om' li1I77dl'L'I!' nm! '1'f1i1ly,j'm11' First row, left to righl: Robert Connelly, Charles Iintwistle, XVII- liam Barrett. Richard Murpliy. Albert Shaw. Edward Horton. Robert Coughliu, Nlauriee Yandon. Robert Lynch, l-'rancis Hamel. Gerald Sullivan, Ernest Reale, john Conlau. Swrmzrl row: lfraneis Ifarren, Richard Noon, Clifton Hansen, Henry Duggan, Carter O'Dwyer, Paul Kerrigan, Louis Seminare, john lNIurphy, William Kerin, john I Cassidr. james Maher. Arthur Gloster. 'l'l1irrl roze: laul Barrett, james'XI'cCauler. Edward Cox. Fred Sudak, john Conroy. Edward Pietriska. llubert Patenaude. john Nlorissetle, Walter lfaullaner, Patrick joyee, William Keenan. Frank Higgins, XVilliam Mt'I'herxou. Adrian Maher, john Dowling, john Dunn. joseph Cianriolo. David W Schwartz, Robert Finnernan. lfourlli rout: Robert Raymond. Pas- quale Perrotli, Paul Marra, Louis l'ieone, john Barry, George l Sullivan, Robert Ford. john liallaun. Richard Burns, Richard Cobb, George Gillen, Gerald Kallman, Lawrence Brady, james Coughlin, Francis Burke, Charles Lynch. Vincent Lombardo, jean Gagne, john Reilly. Fira! rfmi, lwfl lo iight: Francis Kilbride, Anthony Gentile, Fred Barbieri. james l'iert'e. Charles Ratusey, john Bresnalian, Charlex Harden. Gerald XVL'll'll. William Curley, Gerald Crotty. George I.eat'l1, lllllll l'lunltett. litlixartl Foley. SITUIIII mtv: john Srhmitl. james Rallerty, john Connollx. lfranlt Sixilg. Burton Silxer, litlwartl Nlt'Garxey. l'll'lllIi'lS Kane. Riehartl lloniug, john Shea, lliomits Btllllllg. l'eter Burns. Thomas Conlon. Tliinl mat: William Mt'- Keon, Daiid Kenneth, jt-we l'lL'l'llllllllL'l. james liirge, Neil Connors. james Ilrady, Daniel Heaxreu, Gilbert llouxier. Gerald NleGurkin, Kexin MtXlahon. lhomas Grady. Nlatthew lferguson. Walter Bro- phy. jr., joseph Comerltnd. Richard Kaulman. Daniel Sullivan. Robert Doyle. ,Xuthony lfuwo. lxtlllflll :oat Nlauriee Dubois. john lriggs. Louix Murphy. Robert Reardon. William Sherry, 1Cdward Nlelirieauey, lidwartl Keunetly. Frank Seholau, Stephen Xlbright, Carlos Vaghi. Mortimer Sullivan, Robert Souttr, Riehartl lfunke, joseph Fogarty, john Geary, Nlark Geary, llernard Btllltllfllll. Om' llzzriflred and Tliirty-frtf' E 1 2 1 Francis I. Parente, '50, P1'cside1'zl UNI 0 Q66 fx!V0,o Q7 , .,,.. LL' 9 Q f, .:,, N y 'G1 iygl?5'f1 1f, gl poo X oy XQLENQE C' DEBATING UNIGN The Debating Union ol? Providence College has long been recognized as one of the 10218178 most lorniidable forensic societies. The fact that all aspiring debators niust pass through a rigid train- ing and grooming period on the intra-mural level before they take part in an intercollegiate contest may account for the unusually active and extreme- ly successful season which 'iThe Barristersl' have recently completed. President ,..... . . .Francis Parente, '50 Vice-President ........... john Slain, '51 Secretary ......... Gerard A. Cadorette, '50 Tveasurer ...... VVillian1 F. McMahon, '52 Moderator .... Rev. Irving A. Georges, O.P. Fmnl 7'!17l', iff! In righl: C. C1lClUl'CllC. Slain. lf, 1,1ll'Cll1C, XV. Bllblllllflll. Ilnrlr min: R, Buckley, Boyd, Cllllllllilll, li. F1llSlllllllUIli. S. lfznnxing. Quinton, O'1Jonne1l, Sullivan. Om' llzzllrlrwzl and Tlziriy-six FLYING CLUB 11711011 Provicleuee College 111011 go 111 for Zllly- Llllllg, t11e sky's t11e l11111t. '1'111s stz1te111e11t 1s 1301110 out both figuratively 31111 literally by t11e s111z1ll but e11t11us1ast1C group we know as the L'l ly111g FI'l2ll'S'y. Not o11ly :lo t11ey receive 111str11c3t1o11 111 z1ero11f1ut1- cal t11eo1'y but they put 1t 11110 pructicie, using 111e11' own 11121110 o11 eXte1111ec1 111g11ts o15te11 CXl'CCl1111g t11e bounds of New F11glz111c1. Conznnrrzdizzg Offirw' ...... Capt. 1f1'ec1e1'ictk XV. Foster. '51 Ollnmflfiolls Offirm' ....... lst l11e111. George '1'. l,L'2lL'11, '50 Crmmz11111r'r1firn1.1 Offirw' 1st l,1Clll. 1121111101111 11. Ric11z11'c1s, '52 Szzpjzly Ofjirm' .............. 151 1,ie11t C111a1'1es 1'e1'1'y, '52 ,fldjzzimzt ................ 211c1 L1e111. XVz1lte1' S1111o11e. 51 T1'fl11I11lg' Ofjirmt ...... 21111 1,1e11t. M11-11z1e1 'I'1'oi:111o,'511 Plzblizi Rclatiozzs Ofjifer 21111 Lieut. lvllllfllll A. KICljl1Cl'SOI1, '51 11I0demt01' ............. Rev. 1Valte1' .-X. lxlllflklllgll, 0.11 l:1'CllC1'l 'tx Qi Q4 ck XV. Foster, '51, P1'csicIcnt Ifmnl 10111, lv!! In riylzlt H. '1'1l1'11L1l1. YY. N1c1'11c'1'so11, li. 1.CIlt'11. F. W. lfos 1L'1'. RI. l1'o11111o, 5 1 Y. S11l1UI1l'. NI. llulmoiw, R. B:11'11e1l. .S1'1'on1l mtv: CL. 1i1'111xc1111. Y. 1 U1'11l1S1ll1U. 1. C-o1'111:111. 11. 111111-13 R. Soucy. ll. 0se11Lo11ski, Nl. 13011111-111. 'I'l1inI 111111: .X, f1ll1l11lI01I', R. 131:1111'11:11'11. NN, Y1ll'1,S.fl11INl1, C.. 1l1ll1il'11. R. Yill1Q,1l..l. 1'. l,11ll1I. A. llfhllll. Um' I1IlllK11'I'I1 uml 71,l11'15 S1'l'1 James A. Sheil, '50, P rest rl ff TI 15 FRIARS CLUB Since its inception in l028, the Friars Club has rendered yeoinanls service to visiting dignitaries, athletic teams, and clubs, by extending hospitality and friendship to theni during their brief stays at the college. The niotto of the elub, Hto welcome the coni- ing and speed the parting guest , epitomizes the often taxing, ever rewarding Work they do. An inner satisfaction and a just pride in a job well done are their greatest thanks, The Friars Club elects its nienibers with the approval of the Olliee of the Dean. Prmidmzl ...,.. ...... K Ianies A. Shell, '50 l 'ir.'1:-P1'1'.s'ir1e21I.V .... -james M. Coughlin, '50 SlfI.'l'Klf1l'y ...... ...... X Vales B. Henry, '50 y1l'CILS'1ll'UI' .... ..... K Iohn Sullivan, '5l Sgt.-at-Ar11'1.v ....... Robert P. Flaherty, ,5l Moderator ...... Rev. John T. Dittoe, O.P. lfrmzl mtv, left In righl: S. M1n't'tlcc:i, R, hlarkson, AI. Connolly, EI. Cloughlin, VI. Sheil, R. Flaherty, W. Kennedy, S. Al. Scott. R. AI. Maynard. ulr. Swrnrzrl wmv: ul. Hickey, J. Srtlnnilt, -I. Bresnahan, E. Struck, R. Burke, C. MeGtn'kin, P. filllllfy. M. Ct-ary, Thin! row: LI. Conlan. R. Lynch, Botlttllztrd, J. Geary, V. Skenyon, R. Bartlett, 'll Sullivan, E. Coogan, J. Sweeney, YV. Ealahan. Una Hundred and Tlzirty-eiglzt 1 VIXIICSL' IIIWC HIL' lI1L'l1 who l1:1x'c 111111101'l:1lilc1l ilu' MUNOGRAM CLUB 11z1111c ol' P1'o1'i1lc11cc Collcgc- 1111 llu' iIlLCl't'0llCg'i2llk' lmlllcficlcls. lI11111b1c ill x'ic'1u11y. 1111111111 ill alc- l.t'2ll, thc 111c111l11f1's ol' the X'V2ll'Sily scluzlcls hun- 111:11l1f ll1c 11z1111c ol' this i11s1i111lio11 Syll0llylllOllS with SlJ0l'lSlH2lllSIlilJ. lL'1lIIlXVO1'li. 111111 1111111-lic' l:1'o1s'1'ss. 'l'1'11ly. ll1c11. 1111-3' 1ll'L' 'l'l11- l'1'i4l1- ol' Pl'OYilll'lll'L' C1ollc'gc. I'1r'.s'frlr'11l ,,.., ...XX':1llc'1' li. l,ofmki.':'10 l'ffr'-l'1f'.1irlr'r1l ...... XX'ilIiz1111 l.illlc'f1c'l1l,'50 S1'r1'r'l1111' ......... Rilllillkl lf. Nllllfllltf. '50 T,f'll,3,lflI ,.......,, 4Iz11111w lf. S11llix'z111.':30 Y V Y I .Xlrf1lr'1f1iw1. . ,lux 1Xlu1s111w 11. lwglvy. 0.1. v W l .- XXz1l1c'1' la. IAIIUNIQI. JU. l'1'm11lw11f Nveiia JUN , f'1:1.,... ,-Q 7 Ifiml ww, lf!! In riglflt S. Nl111'c'11c'mi. li. Nlm111cy. W. l.illl1'111-hl, XY. lnfrmski, R, XI11Iu111-xp ul, Sullixzm. l. f-UIIlI.llI. S. llc-Ifililrpn, CL. flllllly, ,Snnml mar: 5Ill'.l. 'lf Rivlvy. R. liillixm. R. C.,1111.1. .X, l'11'1Lc'1'. In l'1'll.1g111111. l.. lM'l':1l11111. XI, Xwwl. X, NM'111xl411L. I, Nhvc-11'1uL1. Um' ll1111zl1rfl 111111 Tll1'1'fy-111116 Vincent E. Messler, '50, Pre.vif1ent GLEE CLUB Providence College can rightfully hold its head high and smile proudly whenever a discus- sion arises as to the relative merits of college glee clubs, For it has one of the linest vocal groups to be lfound anywhere. In addition to giving formal concerts and sing- ing at important functions, the Glee Club also provides the musical background for the major religious activities on the campus. President ..........,....... Vincent E. Messler, '50 Vice-Przfsidefzl .... .... K evin P. McMahon, 50 Scc'retm'y ....... ......... R obert XV. Reardon, '5l Treasurer' ................ Edward T. Kennedy, '51 Ijlnrarimfzs, .john Schmitt, '52, John Triggs, '52 1W0deraIor and Direzrtw. .Rev. Leo Cannon, O.P. One T'I11mIrnfl and Forly CLUB CIONKIIQRT IN XVOONSOCIKICT Sul Glcc l,l.l'llC lfltl'l3 .Xf.l'lX'l'lllfS llllfl-IUSII Orlrflrw 3. 1919 vulu Nlxtss UI' tltc Hnlx Ghost. l'rmitlt'tltt' Klullcgc Cllttlm pmxitlvrl ll Illflglllllll ol' i2ll'lkl'll tnttsic, 1Jr'f'r'ml2m' 4. 1919 ' ' ' ' - ' I 'pc :mtl Ncututt X 'mutt umctlt IJX thc llmtclcmc Kollc, Clollcgu Glvu Kllttlms in Newton. xlllNSllC'l1lIiL'llS. IJ1'r'1'm111'r S, 1040 ,X t'tltll't'l'I lax tltc l'r0ViclCncc Clullugu Glu' Clltllm llllg - I Q N im' XvCl'lCl1lll1Ci lot' tltc lmvttclit nl' tltn tm-tttnrl In tlw, lun O.S.l' :tt l'l'UXlllL'lll'C Collage. DI'C'!'1llI1l'l' 13, 1040 .X no tltc' lllllltll' X'c't'inl:ttnt-s. lJ1'c:zttlc'tt4t on stzttimt XX'lllXl. 1 ' grzxtn ul ftllflilllllli Cttmls by tlw C-lcv Llulm :tml 11111111154 15. 19511 X c'm1c't't't lit tlttf I'1'miclCt1CCCl0llcgcC9lcL'K1ltllm in XXYUUII- wrlwt 9l7llllSi7l'l'Ll ln tltc lrittitv lllulm. Ifrlmtrlry 12. 1050 . V .m. ' . .,3 .,.1 .Dix X ltlllll ctmtttt by tlm Ilmlrlcttu Culltgt tml Rcm Lullrgt' Ulm- Cllttlms :tt tltc Slll'l'2l1011-llllllllUl'K'. l'rmitlc'11t't' tllrlrcll 177. 1950 U- ,, .- V C - 'X X. 2 .. , .. 1 ' X with Inst lay tll lltmttltmn Cullcgc ilu Clulm tn XX lll'l'lJlll'X. Clmm.. xpottsorccl by thc litligltu ul' fllllllllllllh tX1r1Vc'11 10. 10511 Xt: 1IllL'l'llItlL' ptttscntctl ln' thc bln' ftlllll 1lllQ,lllClllL'Ll by ' ' Vriclatltlcw :tt tltc' X'm'icl:ttm's' CLt't1tlL'l1lctl's tlu' ltttttm X L Xtgltt . .ljzril 311. loin ,X llllllltllllllll ltttnttt1l'1mitltt1t Ckmllc c tml lllllllllll I ' ' ' C. 'g'1 ', L ttvl Cmllc-qc' C-lvt' Lltllmx 111 Bmtrttt. Nlztwltclttlwttx. I H' l xt'l'm-It Xlmtlmtt. xut.tliNt: Xliclrtrl lIt 1lx 'uumtlvtnlxt llrlnm, ful: lu 111111171111 XlIPI'llIIll'Il Slllllhlll. lri.miwt l,lIlllkll :tt Nmxtmt iirrllugc ul tlttf Szttrvtl llt lt't ljtlllllllg .lt Nctxtmt Lullcgt UI tl1t.5.u1ctlllt.l1l llllllfl' in Stullvxtt lAlllll'4i' Lll'lK'l' Rrgis Kkmlltgt' l'tmr't'tt I X . ,..,, 3, ' 11525251 , .L .W .4 N , L. 'vv '1- agndymfiee Z 'iw 4.. t t 1 PHI if cur' F l A PHI-CHI CLUB spots in their crowded zicztdeniic lives. Although primarily an intellectual organization. the social needs and desires ol' its inenibers are well provided for by parties and other inforniztl get-togethers. Presidrfnl ....... ...Xllred YV. Loelller, '50 Vice-P11f.sidcf11! ......... Frank T. King, '51 Secretzzry ......... Yl4llOlll2lS V. Sullivan, 352 ll'Iode1'afor. . .Rexx Iznnes XV. Hackett, O.P. Allred XV. loelller, '50, J 1 nfsiclenl Front IYJZU, lefl lo right: Kelley. Fox. .-X. Nlzlrehetti. L. Dttggzni, XV. Morris. A. Loelller, F. Ring. 'll slllllX2lll, L. Oitzuizlno, D. I-lztnnon, Nl. Donnelly. Second rout: R. llll2lllCllll, Salis- l li D Rxsl lLXSltl1 H Beckett 1 Ixcllx S Bcnni NI Xl l N Pnllliomp P lur' I N , . . ,, , , , . 1 yy. us. . . ':' , . -z1',.. -'zn1.l..exz1nter, . A '. . Xlongeun, 'lf l.0llglll'2lll, -I. Sullivan. Third mzv: XV. Cicotti, R. Goulet, W. Dessert. R. Newlmolcl, ll. Nzuleuu, W. Brzllnnstedl, W. Bznten, F. lfeeny, AI. Mullen, R, Hnot. Fourllz wmv: Cl. Richard, ll. llClll1lll Q, L. Coldnmn. I. Corelli, D.Sn1itI1, I. McXill', G. Buccino, CL. Uillin. W. l.ouqln':tn, Ir., li. Lynch. lH. litter, 15. Henley, lf. fJ'lll'lCl1, Gettings. li Q One Hzrzzdrrfd and Ifmly-lzvo These Lab-weary denizens of the deepest re- cesses ol Albertus Magnus Hall will readily acclaim the Phi-Chi Club as one of the brighter wfiif IIIIJCIN ol thc Phi-lllmi ll C'llQ lQillQ in thc unri- s ' 'ks ol' lllcil' Ihlllllllf '1 f. P Y . Q . - y Illlbllgll thu lllllllllllg nuns nl Utlillltlllil. ,,,,,,,,--4 'N K Xxx .y 'Q' L Six fr ll ,B K4 Y V PHILOMUSIAN SOCIETY The members of this society, the Dominican pre-ecclesiastical students residing in Guzman Hall, can justly look back with pride on its long and glorious history. These Knights of Mary will one day walk in the suinted footsteps of their founder, St. Dominic. Pl'If.S'iCl6Ill ........... Hlilliznn R. Logan, '52 Virrzf-Pr'rfs1'dm'zL .......... -Iohn F. Ennis. '52 Scf1rrclm'y ...... Bernard C. O'Hz1llorz1n, '52 Treasurer .......... joseph 'l'. Murphy, '52 Modmnlrnr, Rev. llclw. A. lVIc:Derniotl,, O. P. Xllilliznn R. Logan, '52, PlYf.S'idUlll First rnzv, lvfl In right: S. Smith, R. Archer, C. Palomba, QI. Ennis. Fr. A. lNlcDermott, O.P., W, Logzni. B. 0'Hzillorz1n, D. NlcCz1rtliy. R. Christian, Second mzv: XV. Cenkner. T. Kelly, NI. Kinprio. tl. Alvin-li. S. Perriczlne, F. Petriello, D. Davies. XV. Mooney. P. Sllllllllil. Tlzirrl row: XV. l.eonzn'tl, li. Ollenlieiser, T. Carroll, J. Morris, XV, NCWIIIRIII, R. Gedrys. AI. Many 'l'. Smith -I. Hughes. lfrnzrilz row: .X. Xvlllllllll, KI. Boylan, D. Nleflullrey, G. Vmulerliziziiy R. johnson. CL. C0114 corclizi. P. Walker, D. Sheehy. Fifilz rozv: V. Inline. If. Okonsky, NI. Nlziy, .L Clzilzuulo. R. Dion. D, Butler. QI. Ifiwlienry. Sixth row: L. Blcliennzi, L. Rosenszeel, AI. Pellullo. l'. Ncvue If. l.:lFrzu1ce, l I. Dzilr. .lla .wnl zrlzwz Ilzis pirfzlrr' inns Iakrn: J. Murphy, lf. Murphy. CL, O'lIonnor, l . Kinkzule, R. lllll-lIlJCl'gCl'. Um! Hunflrcd mid 1 orly-four PYRAMID PLAYERS Composed ol' nien whose principal interests are in things lllC2lll'lC'2ll. the Pyrznnid Players have long been :tn zidnnired and respected group: :rd- inired lJCCZlllSC ol' their ability to be so zit holne on the frightening side of the spotlights. and re- spected because ol' their undeniable talent and their host ol' drznnzltic successes which never fail to 'Apuck ,ein inn. l,!'Uf1'l1f'ffUII lIin'r'lm' .... john A. Lucas, '50 1,l'0tfIII'flAU1l Algr.. .George B. Markhznn, '50 Sf'f'n'ln1'y ............. .Ioseph F. lloyd, '52 Ilzzrlgrl llirnlor ...... .Xlfred H. Lister, '52 rllozlwrzlor .,,... Rev. John B. Lzrrnen, O.P. out mu 1 ccn i nskhznn, QI. Lucaxs, QI, Boyd, IS. Silxer. R. Morin. LISILI R hot If mu l I uhrdx I Mzzrrzx, R. fillSlJ2lI'lIlIl. Il. Sfllllllll, P. Joyce, nnnff K1 it oncx lcr nson R I'111berty. cel: Ee .'T'e Q. l SHIP AND SCALES CLUB To equip the Senior business students ol to- day to be the executives ol tomorrow is the primary aim of this practical and extremely prol- itable club. By enabling these men. while 1l'ey are still in school, to become acquainted socially and professionally with leaders in their proposed lields of endeavor. the Ship and Scales Club has proven itself invaluable to the students. the Col- lege, and the Businessmen themselves. NO UNlJERGRADU.'X'l'E OFFICERS Presidrfnl ..,....... Vincent 'l'. Anielo, '38 Vim-Presidrflll ........ -john F. Brown, '38 Tre11.t11r1'r ........ Eugene X. Hodges, 518 Cm'rc'.s'lI1rn1fling' S1'1'J'r'If1,y,Alolln Breen. V17 . K ' V R1'r'm'f1f11g .S'r'r'rz'l1l1'y ..,..... tlolin Piro, '-18 Vlllfflll rl - AXU1Cll0f flh- .lIoz1r'm!m'. .Rev. Edwin 1. Masterson. O.P. l'1 ff.s'1'dc11t I'ro11l ww. lefl lo light: P, Flfl'gllS'Ill. AI. Bunigan. R. Idllfll. .X. Baker. CL. Klrotty. .X. Frigon. llztggerty. Shell. R. jztcksim. XV. lJl'Ill1lll1L', Sennzrl rofv: ll, Hayden. Nl. loonlev. Nl. Don- Iin. j. Geary. 'l'. Gtnniing, D. Hanley, D. 'I iernev. BI. Dolan. R. Henry, QI. Barrett. ylllfffl rorv: . . . , . I. Rntliard. H. Henerv, H. Brophy. Bl. Cleary, 1. Sue enex. R. Lux, R. hll'N2lll1lll'2l. F. SlYlllllIlSlil. R. Soncy. A. Lelmeul, E. Keough. R. A. I.ux.i Fourllz rrml: C. llllI'l'lllgIOll. KI. iXlIll'l'ZllllIl.'S. Scott. bl. Rescott, -I. Glllll2Il'llll, NV. Littlefield. E. Del':1lo, T. Hyder. F. Curly, P. Del'alo. l'. Clancy. Om' Hzzzzrlaml and Iffllllj'-SI'T'f'l1 ' 755 Li feta! ,e fa if SPIKED SHOE CLUB .Xlthougli they are the babies of the Varsity sports on the campus. the Cross-Country and 'l'rat'k teams have already made a name for them- selves on the Cinder oyals. The members of this last-growing squad make up the body of the Spiked Shoe Club. Wlhen you're with a Spiked Shoe man, you're really iu fast Company! I1w'xf1!r'21! ......,. ..,. Q lohn Shauley, '50 I'1'1'z'Al 1'r'xirlf'11l ...... XVillia1u Sherry, '5l X Sf'1H'flllj' ..... . . .lohn E. Kilt-Millleli, '52 l 'l1lY'flSIIl'l'l'. . . ..,.... 'lohu 'lf Goode, '53 .l1f1IiI'lYlfUI' .,..,. Rev. .Xloysius Begley, OP. john Shanley, '50, Prcsiclent Iffrxsl rozv, lwfl Io riqhl: loliii Slianler. William Morris, Iolin Goode, Iames Penler. Gerald inollx, ohn Shea, William Keeiizm. any Rolisoii, Jerry liallmxm. lfranla Mcttlurkin. Dan Walsh,iRit'liai'cl Claspariaii. l':1i1l lgCI'lllilllllllC.- lohii Classidvi SI'I'0llll wmv: Frank s l I l l5lCSSlllf,lilll. loin floi l,lliSlC'. Q' . 7 . . 'xant er. 'er 1 , olm Powell. Thiiil row: john Mt'- 1 Rob ll Xlthlch jelly Xlt l Dlllx ll lllll Connell. Rai Laniore, Larry lXl2ll'll, Bill Sherry, jerry Welch, Pat Joyce, john blCxlllliCIl, Bob tloulre, john Wetsline. One Himrlrczl mul l orly-vigil! I f11111AW X X , X XY. i . Mk., ' Xi-af' fi .Xxx IVIJIAIQS ' SWIMMING CLUB The Metczill' I'00l is the l10111e 0I' the xxflllillll' l:l I2ll'S. :ls these s1111'1ly IIICTIIICII 2lI'C lJ0lJlll211'ly C52lllCKl. The 1'I11I1 was IVUIIIIICCI 111 01111-1 t0 give its IIICIIIIJCINS Z1 Cl'l2lIIl'C 10 keep 111 lI'IllI IIIITIIIQ' tI1e long :11'11cIe111ie yez11. It is h0pecl that SOOII this QTOIIIJ will li0I'lI1 the 1111011-115 llI'OllIIfl IVIIICII will he built ll Y:11si1y Swi111111i11g' 'Il-11111. IJ:-mirlwzi ....... . . .lI0s1-1111 II. IIQ11-lm. '52 V11 1'-P1'1'.s'i1l1'11l. . , ...... ll'WIll Iilllllllll, '52 SI'1'7'c flIIj' ,......... IicIe1it0 l'. I'i2It'll1lllll, '50 'l1I'I'1l.S'Ill'I'I' ......,. Yic't01 R. l'iUI5Illl52lIl0,'1572 lllorlfmim' .... Rex. -IOSCIJII NI. .SlIL'I'i'l', U.I'. '--1 3531? I0s,el1I1 PIZIIIIH, '52. J I 1'r'.1'irI1'11l I'11,1'l mzw. lrfl In Ilgflli I'INllCI'. X. I'UI'IIlIN'lllIi I Ix'llll'Ill II'11'l1 I I Il'lI'lIl'I I'III'lIl R. xIllI'IIl..hl'!'IIIl1IHlll'I l'.S111101i11, W. RIXIIIII. ll. RwLi1'1111'I1. If. Iiile1. lf..l.11111111i11gs.NV.SI1:11'k1-1, .X. IR1'11'1-110, II. l30111l1'e111l. 1 ...1.. 1. .1 11.. 1. One Hzzrularfl and Fmlrv-nim is 5 Patrick QI. Casey, '51, Pre.s'ide'11t O0 5 Q50 DWF RE lb 53 Q . FNEDIQEV3 THE THIRD ORDER OF SAINT DOMINIC The Third Order of Saint Dominic traces its origin back to the l3th century, when it was founded by the saint Whose name it bears. The Tertiaries, as the members are called, aspire to the attainment of true Christian perfection, and are aided in their long and tedious ascent by the multitude of graces and blessings in which they share as true sons of St. Dominic. Prior ................ Patrick Casey, '51 Novice Muster ..... Edward A. Dragon, '50 Secretary .......,... Daniel A. Paolino, '50 Treasurer ....... Anthony E. Y'Villiams, '50 Mndemtm' ...... Rev. John C. Rubba, O.P. Ifrmzl Tow, Ivfl lo rigllli E. Reale, .-N. rl1Cl.l'CIlllll, E. Coogan, P. Casey, R. Buckley, QX. Gi- balerio, D. Puolino. Baci: row: A. lVIOllIg01l1Cl'5,E. Pietruszka, C. McKenna, W. Regan, R. O'Slie:1, F. LLIlNIO1'gC, R. Audette. One Hzmdred and Fifty .00..q.:..ooQ.g...Oo. .0 .,o O.. 0. 5' . '9.'z . . q, 'Q O .'e. 0' V 0' ', L 'o. .fav . no Q 0oo.,,,,, CQ.. .mf SKI CLUB Past masters of the 2l1'l. ol' guiding Lwiu lmickory sluts clown lJ1'CCiPilOllS Illlllllllllill siclcs whilc kccp- ing Lhcmsclvcs in llll lllllwiglll lzosilioll, Lhcsc snow culhusinsts arc, in principle, z1L odds with cvcry Ill0l.0TiSl in the SLQILC cluriug the winter lllcmlhs. The Ski Club is thc answer to Illlllly 21 SIJOTISIIIZIIIVS lJl'llyCl'. :md has Zllllflllly lzccmnc Zlll iI1KCgT2l1 paul of Lhc livcs ol' P1'OViilCIll'C Collcgck rugged out- cloorsmcll. l':'1'.si1Ir'21t ............ Rolmwl K. Morin. '50 l'ir'f 1 1'c'.sifI1fnl ..... lirlcrito l'. l zu'l1z1cla.'50 Swwirlry .......... -lzxmcs .X, IZICRSOII, '52 'l':'1'n.s'1n1fr. ..... HCIli2llIIill II. IZIVRSUII, '50 Mnrlffrzrlm' ..., Ra-v. l'ic'1'1'c H. Conway, 0.l'. Robcrl E. Morin, '50, President l..,....l lfiml mz1'.lr'lI In ziglzli l'. Sherlock. Nlilfllvll, xlffillllll. XY. KIZICRSUII. R. Nlurin, R Bu nu X lim: C C llhlllllt D XI4 li. Fzlvlmzl- Il1l.H.,l1l1'liiUl1.ll.NKNYII. Sr'1uuzlw11': . 'mga . . 1. L. is '. . . wriwvy. G. Rogurs, S. lfznming. W. Sllalrlwy, R. Hlllllligllll. l'11imlc-xxlilic-ll, l'11i4la-nllificml. nj. I lllllK'l'lf. W. Glllill One Hundred and Fifty-one 'Q l'11li liX1QCl l'1Vli BOARD OF STNTION XVDONIZ Clfemlirlg lel! In riglzfj l'1'11fl11r'Iim1 i1lllIlIlg'I'I4. 1l1n'0lfl Pulte. 'ilg C11-11l111111g1'r.x', .Iohn Nlorrisselte, '51 lnrl lfmlwxllxl Nlolliellelli, '51: PVOQTIIDII Dirz'r'lm'. 1'1l'2llI1i R. lzxeono, 172. WDOM NVilh the ideal ol' the College, Verilus. as their 1l10LlX'1lll11g loree. the stall ol' XVDUM presents clzlily cluring the autunin. winter. llllil spring nionlhs :ln interesting and vzlriecl piogrzlni of niusie, news. :incl eclueutional anal religious broficl- casts, All colleges point with pride Lo Lheir ruclio sLz1Lions, hut. somehow, we think ours is just about Lops. C0-11'1ll7I!Ig'I'l' ...,... john F. Mo1'1'isseLle.'51 C0fIVIll71lIgI?1' .... Enlwzml V. Mollichelli. '51 1,l'U6lIr'I'fl.UII Mn1mgm'. . .Hznolil ,'X. Pzlee, '51 I,l'0g'lYI71l llinwlm' ,.... .l'11'2l111i R. 121001112 '52 Aloflmrrior, Rev. 117211101 A. Mnnzinglm, 0.11. First row, lefl In riglllz S. Uoroclelsky, H. Pace, KI. Blorrisselle, li. Mollichelli, F. Incono. Svmzzrl ww: C. hI21I'1i112llI1, W. Donnelly, XV. Cole, P. SllCl'lCl2lIl, R. Nami. l'. Slein, D. Snlilh. Third rozu: B. Cullen, J. Rolison, F. Scholrm, P, Joyce. Om' Hznzflnw' and Fifty-two HLAC KSTON E VAI ,LEY CLU B Coniprisecl of tlie niziny students who coni- niute daily lroni the sister cities ol' Pawtucket :incl clC1lI.l'Zll Falls. and the twin towns of Lincoln :incl Ctnnberlztncl, the Blackstone Valley Club boasts one ol' the largest active IIlCIIllJCT'SlllI3S of any re- gional club in the College. Its nlztny social activi- ties :ne eliniztxed annually by Il banquet and tlzlnce. I'n'.sid1'21t ....... ...... N john Egan, '50 I'ir'1'-Prrfxiclffxll. .. . . . l':1ul V. Slierloek, 'Sl .S'1'1'n't11ry ............... Louis Czibral, '53 'l'r1'r1s1H'r'r ............ .Illllll lf. Cll'lI1lCS,'52 AIon'r'rntor .... Rev. .Itlllll Kennedy, OP. olm Egan, Jr., '50, 1JI'I'XiI1!7l7Il TI-Ili NIIQNIBIQRSHII' Um? I-Izzndrfzl and lf'1'fZy-iln'cc YWHWH Ferdinand A. Bruno, '50, Piwidem W 0 W 7 BRISTOL COUNTY CLUB The Bristol County Club was forined to unite the individual energies of these students into an active social and recreational body. Wfith the best interests of the College always in mind, they are excellent examples of the spirit which has made them, both on and off the earnpus, friendly ani- bassadors olf good will towards our beloved insti- lution. President ...... . . .Ferdinand A. Bruno, ,50 Vim-P1'e.s'idz'11l. . . ....... John Slain, '5l Srfm'etru'y ...... . . ..... Robert Barry, l52 T'l'Kll.91LI'I?l' ............. Salvatore A. Ciusti, 252 illocIf'mIor, Rev. -leremiah 'l'. Fitzgerald, O.l'. Ifirsl row, lefl In right: A. li. Williams, F. A. Bruno. S. A, Giusli. Sl'!'UlIII mtv: IX. Dennis, X. Berlello, V, R. Formisauo, li. Fachada, C. Glzu One Hundred and Fifty-four lue. t t'II'IIIIII PC Although it has not yet celebrated its Iirst birthday. the Cranston Club has already gainecl lor itsell a place ol' iinportance ainong the set- tional organizations ol' the College. lfirin believerra in the principle that actions, not words, are ini- portant, its ineinbers are ever on the alert to lt-ntl a helping liantl whenever neeclecl. A great little group from a great little city. 1,I'I'.S'IllI'llf ...,.......... Alolin IL. Fagan, '50 I i1'f'l'n'.s'irlf'11! .... Iitlwarcl Campbell, '53 S1'rn'lniy ...... ...... E Ianies A. O'lJea, '50 Ti'1'a.s'1n'f'r .......... Iaines Kiernan, '50 illrulwifilrn, Rev. ,Xinlirose P. Sclineitler, O.l'. -john E. Fagan, '50, President 1'n'.sl wmv. Iwi! In rlglllz R. Rossignol. R. f.LlNlJ1lI'lllll. Dotlge. lxiernin. lwigan. O'IIt'.i. R. 0'Rourke. .X. Gatlwai. .Swmirl mir: I . ilotoia, ll. Rit'Ii, XY. lll'l'lUg. Y. Pellegliiio. IN. liarfx. Dillon. . Xrflietto, . lla-liiiore. Thin! mfr: R. Gentile. l'niclenti0etI. li. llillon. XY O'lIea. . . . m I I I tiilniarlin. I. Hartx. l'.SlIl'I'Ill1lll. ll.'l'iei'nt-x. lfnmlli mir: R. Cionirille. R. Nltylllistei R. Belan- ger, I . Ifit1pali'it:k,' D. IXlcfiai'ry, Il. lixans, KZ. tkarelia, F. flastelli. One Hundred and Fiftyhjizfc Milton Dunlop, '50, Presidciit 9 Q FALL RIVER CLUB 'l'o foster and promote more congenial rela- tions among the students residing in Fall River and its environs is the expressed aim and purpose ol' this club. In orcler to achieve this encl, the mem- bers engage in active participation in numerous social activities, the most notable of which is the yearly dance. President ........... Milton Dunlop, '50 l 'ir'e-Pmsl'denI. . . . . .Eliss E. johnson, '51 Sm:retnt'y .............. Frecl A. Smitl1,'52 Tl4!'II.S'l1I'I?li ............. Henri Z. Horn, '51 ilfIoclm'11tm', Rev. Charles H. McKenna, O.P. First row. lrffl io righl: F. Coogvan, YV. Kalilf, H. Dorn, M. Dunlop, R. Johnson, F. Smith, R. Cloutnre. Swfalzfl rout: D. Sono. I. . rphy, D.She1t, G. Holger, W. Claw, D. Clorrigan, P. Sullivan, ll. Sttllnztn, M. Hlllllll. Ilnrfl mtv: C.. Arsnow, R. Simpson, R, Nltttlot, D. Hannon. R. Nlttcliell. F. Lttssier. F. CLt1:ty,.j.Sllllixztt1, F. Nicoletti, li, Clareira. Fourlli mtv: -I. Williamson, G. Vincent. l.. l5UlIlllllgCl', Aj. Shea, W. Rogers, l'. Mat-nm, CL. Gregory. R. Hackett, XV. Mcklpine, A. Shea. Ififlh row: R. liisson, Al, Cronin. P. liernicr, ll. Sweeney, F. Storcli, R. Nolan, A. Bcamlty, J. Han'- rison. II. Clreznner, A. Cainnso, Ona: lI'lI7IlfI'I!l.l and lfifly-.six r 1 f ' et' TS 3 Oc I1 .Ui Iii G X610 Z.. Vi iff oi, ' .So ONE' GREATER BOSTON CLUB The Greater Boston Club inclucles the resi- clent students who are, at least lor their four years :it the college. sunnner resiclents of Boston :incl 'Joints north. In true Bostonian spirit these worthy V representatives ol' Back Bay :incl Beacon Hill :ire allways on hand to help insure the success ol' any :incl all social events. Piffsidwll ............ Robert CL. Souey, '50 l i1'ff-Pi'1'sirlrfnI, Ravmoncl XVhitley. Ir., '51 Sl'f'J'I'fll!'3' ......... I .JZIIIICB H. O'Malley, '5I T!'I'Il,YIll'I'2' ........,. .Iohn .X. Brotk, '52 .llozlzfmlon . .Rexx Patrick l'. Hensley, O.l'. Rolygl-1 G, Sougy, '50, l'n'.sifI1'11 t First ron: Ifjl In iiglll: Clifton Hzinsen. .john Brork. -lurk Triggs, Fr. Hensley. 0.l'.. Robert C. Soucy, Albert Sl11lW,J2llllCi Gellings. Sl'!'UI1fi mzv: Rirliairtl Klllllilllllll. llzuitl kennedy. Nlanurice Dubois, Robert Reardon. .IZIIIIUS Nlullens, William Keenan, james 0'Nl:1lley. Robert lloherty. Rirhaml Ifunke. Williznn Mt'I'lierson. Ifrzink Burke, Henry Duggan, Daniel Sullixzin. Tllinl ww: XX'illizun Bzlrrelt,C1li:n'les l.xnc-li. Dguitl SC'lllS1ll'll. lfretl Bgirbieri. -luck Horton, Riclmrtl Xlurpliy, Robert FlllIlCl2lll, Pziul Xlzirctolle, Ririliiirtl Noon, ,lxinies Morris. .Xrnold .Xrseneziux. One Hznzdnfrl and l ifly-sever: ,Zu Am.,w : .,-11, A - '- . . 1'Z'f',-.,e'5:.-i M1253 ' HARTFORD CLUB These aflable gentlemen from the land of the insurance policy constitute proof positive that 'cdying New England, is a senseless myth. Never at a loss for a suggestion or idea, they enliven campus life and their own vacation life with a seemingly endless parade of social, cultural, and athletic activities. Prrfsidenl ......... Iaines M. Coughlin, '50 ViI,'C?-P!'6'SidIf7Ilf .... X'Villia1n Huffman, '50 .Semmnry ...... ..... Ii rnest F. Reale, '5l Tnfrzsurei' ........... Gerald D. Yllelch, '50 Sgt.-nl-,'11'171.s .......... Yllilliain Finn, '50 Iumcs M, Qjoughliu, '50, ilflodemtw. . .Rev. Charles V. Fennell, O.P. l1n:.s'iclw'1l First rrxzv, Ie!! lo Jighi: Francis Ramsey, Francis Kane, Louis Seminar, james Coughlin, Robert Clouvhlin. Gerald Crottv, Georffe Sullivan. Second row: Suencer Scott, ames Pierce, Q . , V , e V - l . . , t -- Lee Dunffan, lvlllllilll Hullnlan, ohn Rescott, Gerald Welch, Gilbert Bouvier, lvlllllllll Mili- . D ' , kowski, Robert Lynch, Paul Brookman, Donald Dowd, Gordon Hamel, James Rallerty. Thzrtl row: Wlilliain Brennan, YVilliam Kerin, Philim Ferfruson, Bernard Boudreau, Richard Cobb, 1- - - w l C' - f William Davis, Edward Mcbarvey, jack Balkun, john Dowd, Gerald lX'ICGllYklH, fhomas Grady, john Shea, Ernest Reale. Om: I-lzzlzdwzcl and Fifty-eight E E' A - 1 - - - 1 - - 1 g r -1 -1. 2 D - - 1 - . - 3 5 1. - - 5 n -1 1 I 1 Z n 1 - 5 1- 1 KENT COUNTY CLUB Since its origin 111 1939, the KCI1Lc1CJllll1,y' c11lI1J 11215 cxcrlccl more 111111 more 111111181100 ol' the CXll'1l- 1'11r1'1c111z11' 1101113 01' thc sl11c1c111s 1lll111l1g 1111111 XV2l1'KV1l'1i. YVCSL XV111'wic'k. CoVc11l11y. 111111 ICz1s1 G11cc111v1c11. 111llIlCl' c1f111c'cs. l1z11111cs. 211111 :111111v1ic' l'ea111s 1111: only some of l1lt'11' 111z111y 111111 V2lI'1CC1 I'1111c'1io11s. l'11'.11111'111 ........... f1L'OlkgC lf111'1'i1'1', '50 . .11Cl'Il2ll'i1 ll. .xl'L'1l2ll111Jl'2lll1l, '51 . . . . . . . . 11111131111 C. .-XIlI1l'l'WN'S. '52 1'11'1'4P1'1 ... S1'1'1'1'l111y. . 'l'1'1'11.s'111'1'1' ........ Y1c'l111' R. E111s1111, lr. 172 I .Hr1111'1r1l111' ,... lxcv. xlUN1'IJ1l NI. S1lCl'Cl:, 0.11 Uccmryc li. lf111'1tic1', Ir., '50, l'1'1'.s'111m1l 5 l'11xs'l 1'1111'. 11'1l I11 I'lQ'1I1f ID. l'111'1'1c1'. I 1111l1'111111c11. B. .X11'l1g111111:111l1. l'. l1ll1Cl'l'lL'll'. Il, flllillll. 811111111 111z1': Ii. l1:11l1:1pcllc. l'c1IC1'111i. K.. Nl:1c'D1111:1l11. Y. XII151111. CQ. 111011. R, 1.L'Xk'Nl 1110. I. .X111l1'c11s. R. XI:1x11111'11. T11i1'rlA11111': l'111c1c11lil1c11. l.. 1,l21l'llIl1l..X. Romli. I.. 1.CgIk14. xllkkllllllil. R. f1l'ClllL'I'. R.171Nl1IIl. l'IIllI'11l 111111: Cllilcr. l'111111'11Iif1C11. l'11i11c111if1c11, R. l31'a11111c11, W. YLIIT. 1711111 I'll1l'f Ryan, C. CiclI'1'oy, Om1111kc1wski, lf. Riley, F. C111l1-1111111, CL, Nl1Iix1111111, T. lluxxlcy. U1 11' ll11111111'11 111111 l'1'111'-11 john Murphy, Jr., '50, Presiflcvzl Nz W ig .t ..,::::. A tt , U fQ,.sx52a ' if i N0 11.9-fffuikk - 1 525 Ng Q ,.,,g59!zf I 'Q lr .0 'V . 4335 METROPOLITAN CLUB New York and vicinity is well represented by inenibers of the Metropolitan Club: although not so niueh by quantity as by quality. This select gfroup oli natixe zincl loyftl Gothzunites perpetuate their college friendships by regularly sponsoring dances 'incl other get-togethers which :ire attenclecl by both students 'tncl uluinni. 1l'I'.S'ld6IIf ......... lo in Murphy, '51 IiliC'I'-Pl4C?.S'1.C1IfIII ......... Peter I . Burns, '50 Srfr'1'etf1i'y ......... 1 znnes G. Mtllziuley, V52 Ti'e1tsurer. . . ...... X'Villiani Cl. Quinn, '52 Moderator ..... Rev. Dominic I.. Ross, O.l'. lffrxl row, lwjl lo riglzlz Burton Silver, Peter Burns. john hlurphy, jzunes Meflziuley, John Sclnnitt, 'lhoinzis Boning. Srwoml wmv: John Conroy, Riehztrcl Duignztn, Patrick Joyce, Larry Bracly, Ulillizun Conway. Rictlizml Burns, Vincent Messler. Third wmv: Richard Bfllllllg. Charles Hziytlen, jerry Sullitznu, Matthew Fergumon, Alun Sproul, Vincent Lonibardo, John Reilly, Anthony Clancy. Om' Hizzzzlrerl and Sixty X . - L --f--.. - f -- O ,,:qf Xsfg - 3 R Y ,T 'P 'Q Y' fr? WCORQ 19939 NEW BICDFURD Cl ,UB 'l'he rttggecl eoztstztl town ol' New llecllorcl with its colorful ztntl glorious history is proudly ztelanowletlgecl hy these sons ol' the seat as their honie town, Chiel' :tniong their vztrious ztetivities is the ztnnuztl clztnce :tt the New Befllorcl Country Cluh. :tt which. hy general eoneensus ol' opinion. everyone has 21 whztle ol' Z1 tilne. PI'I'.S'I'fll'IIl .....,....... Neil Connors. '50 I'1'r'1'-Prf'.s'izlr'11l ...,.. Philip li. Chztrtier. 'Sl SI'f'VI'fIII'j' ..,........ Richarcl lfontztine. '53 Tr1'a.s't1w'r ...,.. Richartl M. Sparrow, '52 illodemlor, Rev. 'l'l10l1l2lS H. Melirien, 0.l'. 4299 lm Q4 nitinn it ID x 1 Q ' X r :Q tv t 6 .FN 'W X . .41-.f ii- . . Q, X X X Nr, Ni . Neil Connors. '50, PI'l'SfCll'Ill l i:.xl rout. left In Jiglll: XYelt'h. H. Gillis, X. lfontztitte. N. Connors. l'. fllllll'llCl'. l7ern:uuleQ. .SVIIIHII mtv: R. Alllglllllll, C. Cillin, NIoo1'e.'l'. ci0l'NUIl. R. .Xlc'ztre1. Um' llllllfllfll and Szfxly-1 YVillian1 R. Curley, '51, President .'.1 55:5--2 .1.-' ',',-,-. . . J , po NEVV HAVEN CLUB The Elin City, long renowned as the center of education and culture in Southern New Eng- land, is well represented by a large, active body here on the campus. Heading a long and diversi- fied list ol' goings-on is their annual New Year's Eve party, which never lfails to keep the whole club talking for weeks afterwards. President .......... lvllllillll R. Curley, '51 Vi!!-PI'6,SlidC71f ..... Daniel A. Heavren, '51 Secretary .......... Robert P. Connelly, '52 Tr'en.y1.trer' ........... Paul B. Plunkett, '51 Moderator .... Rev. Yllilliain Dillon, O.P. First rout, left Lo right: Herbert litter, Peter Lynch, Greg, Bonn- acore, Ralph lNIansiield. john Connolly, .Xnthonv Gentile, john Conti. Serum! row: Allred Montgomery, linielio DiFransieo, Rob- ert Connelly, William Curley, Daniel Heavren, Paul Plunkett, Ted Kennedy, james Sweeney. Third row: Fred Barbieri, Edward Foley, Francis Higgins, John Gallney, Thomas Conlan, James NI-HllCl', Ad- One Hfzulclreaf and Sixty-lzuo rian Maher, james Brady, Anthony Fllsco, XVilliam MeKeon, Joseph Rossi. Frmrllr rout: Anthony Rocco, Robert Ford, Charles Sehlegel, john Pulaski, Harry Keenan. Walter Brophy, John Clifford, Rob- ert Marrinan, Raymond Perlello, Frank Rea, Louis Pieone, Pat Perotti, NENVPORT CLUB From this quaint and picturesque seafaring town comes a strong and loyal contingent. True to the spirit of their hardy forbears, they daily brave the wrath of the elements in pursuit of a common ideal: Veritas. But college life is not all study, as their full recreational schedule attests. I'r1'.s'i11w1l ,.......... Thomas Hyder, '50 I'ffl'-PI'!'.S'l.CII'II1. . .lames Cl. Harrigan, Ir., '50 Smwflrzry ......,. i.lValter Mrklpiilie. Trr'n.mrrfr. . . .......... Earl C. l.ync'h, '5l Moflmnlor ...... Rev. Paul NI. KIZIIIICS, O.l'. 'lhonias Hyder, '50, President Front rozv, left In righl: F. Xferciol. H. Sullivan, Lalli. XV. Nlcklpixmc. T. Hyder. Fr. james, O.I'.. E. Lynch. QI. llanuigau, A. flapuli. W. Dobson. Srroml mfr: H, Hem-ry. X. Nagle. R. Xuhiu, Mitchell. R. filllgflll. Nl, Sullixzm. ljlllll. If. Nfackiimon. Third mir: l'. Rana. R. Flztlierty. ll.ja1nes, .L Moon. Randall, W. Brough, R. Ardets, Kirby, .X. Douglas, IJ. Hughes. Una Hilrzclrzfcl and Sixty-tlzrcc Izunes F. Lynch, 10, Prczs i den L' if-iiifflgifi' g 5Q2f4iZi'2f' 5625195 455 V M .3 . fs--M v is ,, a ' 1 tv :sim T .L i mv +P Fi 0 f sf' w TAUNTON CLUB The PLZILIULOH Club symbolizes the cionnnon bond of fellowship which typilies the Congeniality of these nien who live just ovei' the border, Al- though the club is not very old. it has niude Z1 definite and favorable impression on the oil- eanipus lives of the students niziking their honies in Taunton. Prrfsidmiif ....... .... l Izunes F. Lynch, '50 Virxrf-Prffsidafzlt, . . . . .Edward Castle, '50 Sezr1'etm'y ........ . . .james li. Blount, '50 Trcfmzrm' ........... XVilli:un R. Silvz1,'50 Afodcmlor. . .Rev. joseph L. Lennon, O.P. Sffrw ,X. . Omf Hmlflzrfzl Klllfli .S'1',x'ly-jmli' Firsl row. iff! lo riglztz J. Hlxlsli, XV. R, Silva. J. F, Lynch. li. 'I'. Castle. -I. lgllllIl1l.O. Peters. Xlllllllllllll. ld umm -I. lNlzxstei'niiu'ino, li. Menzud, C. Gztrrity, QI. KI. Williams, F. Powers, L. Phillipino, i X , ll X , -..ik - V ff: i -' it 3 r lull' ,x,.i ' Cf x, ef? ' O 2 AERE PE? 'iw lfVA'l'l'lRBURY CLUB 'W'-..,. 'llhe purpose ol' the lVz1terbury Club is to enable its 1IlClIllJCl'S to l'O1'lIl new :incl lasting friend- ships and to perpetuate olcl ones, making' them :ls durable :ls the brass lor which their city is lknnecl lliroughout the entire worlcl. rxlllflllg their social :activities clnring the past yezn' was 1111 eminently successful tllllllifl'-tlllllCC helcl :luring the Cliristnms holidays. I'rr'.s'1'1Ir'l1l .,.,.. ..., A Iohn lf. Geary, '50 I'ir'r'fl'n'.s'i1lwr1l. .. .. .hlohn D. Hickey. 'Sl SI'I'I'I'ffll'3' ...... .... t joseph I . Mulhull, '52 71H'Il.Ylll'I'!' ,.......... john Cl. lxllllwlbllll '52 ilIr:flr'n1lm'. .Rexx Dnricl .X. O'f1onnell,iO.P. John lf. Gen l'n'.s'f1lr'1 rr, '50, 12 Firxl wma lwfl In righl: Roger R. Jxickson. Garrett Cam-y. john Hickey. john fil'1ll'Y 1' I'rex.j . on-ph Mnlhull, ohn -Nlurmliv, Rcni .xl'l'll2lIllllillIll. Snrfrzrl row: l'lllXX'1lI'tl Troy. l'.I'1llIl'li l'1lllN. I I I 1 john NIcCox'ern. Ifrznlk Scholnn. Nllll'i Ollonnor. -joseph Klunlmlolo, xllllli f:C'1ll'f. Ilrlw lxnnes Noonan, Daniel Sllllg'l'll4'. -lohn Iloislillg, john Czurey, .lohn fillilllflllll- I une: One H1u11In'1I and Si.x'fy-ffm Richard F. Maloney, '50, President XGXLLUM 9 - S 0010 3 '13 - lllllllllllllg illliii' 3 ,, ..I!,lilIlfl L. illll' as V 5' 41 C640 J N30 'N 1 2 M CID Pi K1 :U 2 Z mb CD UD mb CD :1: 1: CD F1 A Z2 O T' : 'JU 1 F-1- Fl' o P-SUD X41 oi 45 QUQ :rn gm Pl' is 'Lv rt. QE. F51 gC QE' 0:1 :im H2 D2 gf-f in :QE P-' L1 'Jw cw- mm QFD gm QF' if-' ... UTS Tl ll' Ill' W 4ssAci-105 holds sway. It was formed to meet the pressing need for a social group to represent this section on the campus. ln numbers they are comparatively small, but in deeds they are large and powerful. President ......... Richard F. Maloney, '50 Vice-Preside1zt ........ Bernard Collins, '5l Secretary ....... john F. Bresnalian, lr., '51 Treri.sm'ei' .......... Daniel F. Higgins, '52 Illodemtor. . .Rev. Adrian T. English, O.P. First Tow, left to right: James Birgc, John Brcsnzllizin, Bernard Collins, Richard Maloney, Daniel Higgins, Robert Retlflen, Frank Sivik. Szfmnd ww: William Antil, Robert Spenser, Etlwnrtl Tenero, Iidwzircl Harris, john Fzilvey, james Costello. Tlziul row: john Hastings, Ricluxrd Szydlowski, Eli LaFrenierc, William Kerin, William McGinnis. One Ilundred and Sixty-six -T K. -E '?'p3' E 7.3 ..t: - :uni -35 'G 1 1 if Qi? : i 1 l XVOONSUCKEI' CLUB 'l'he men from XVoonsoc'ket are well known around the campus lor their vitality aiitl socia- hility. 'llhrough the tiieclium ol. this ciluh they are tloiiig' inuvli to further these amiable traits atiiotig themselves aiicl the rest ol? the stutleiit hotly. The cilub also has a well-routicletl social program which reaches its heights :luring the Christmas and Easter vacatiotis, PIY'.Yl.dI'7If ...,........... l'aul lf. hloyce, '50 I'l'I'I'-PliI'.S'I'lII'll1. . .XX'altt-r I. Sll2ll'lit'Y. '50 Sc I'I'I'lIlI'j' ........ Leonarfl V. Sansoitti. '52 Tn'r1.s'11rr'r ............ Robert CL. Ronk, 'Sl 7 Alonlffmlor .... Rev. james XV. Hackett, O.l'. Paul F. Joyce, -50, President Frou! nm: Iwfl In righl: B. xli'IllllCI'. XV, Qliarkey. l'. Iowe, I.. San Souci, R. Rock, R. Fee- let. litnk tow: ll. l'ott'cIl. O. Nlzthonex, I.. Nlersete, tl. Nlctiinlex. V. llc-xine. li. tluuiutings, l'. l.atl1ou1'eux. Um' fIlH1flH'lf ami SIIXIB'-.S'I'l 1 ,Q HE A EMIBIC YVa1es B. Henry, '50, Ediior'-in-Clzief 'l'H IC STAFF lfrlflfnf-in-Clzjef NVA1.1as BARRY HENRY, '50 flmocizzle Ef11'fO7'5' C1,IlfIfORlJ BROTT, '50 CLIQORGIC I,, EAGLE, '50 12.AYNlONlJ I,. SCUNGIO, '50 CZuAlu.1zs F. NVQOLEY, '50 HAROLD li. VAYCJ, JR., '51 lilrfwwy Boawl Tncmxxs H. BONING, '50 12,,-XYIXIONIJ D'AMBRosIo, '51 Mimi HARTUNG, '51 YA,-ff' 1Vl1,1.l,xM H. PI,UMlNIER4, '51 JOHN SLAIN, '51 PAU1,F1,AN1GAN, '53 SMH flffisl linwmw R. LEONARD, '51 . , , H. Iffl: That f'OI'l'Cl'l10l1 should rcxul . . Charlie XVooIcy :md Ray Swingin. Righl: Per- Sllm Cllll limit Rn Sum in sonzllly I like free verse. XValles Henry, john Om' llrzzzclnml and SUY'c','Ilfj' ..-. 5. in -fiiiffiifila 2-ts, ss 1 ' Ss , vm The Alenlbic is the College literary publication which features original articles, short stories, essays and poems written by the students. The .Xletubic appears lour times during the acadetnic year. Any student is free to submit copy to the Editor and is urged to do so. All student copy is given earelul consideration and constructive criticism is rendered. The Alentbic ollice is in Donnelly Hall. An elected Editor is in charge ol' the f'xlCll1lJlC, under the direction ol' a Faculty Moderator, The Rev. Robert D. Reilly, O.l'. .Xppointinents to the stall are made on the basis of the literary quality ol the copy submitted. Left: Harry Vzlyo. elected editor l'or 1950-l95l. Cfllffl' l1'fl: Consulting c lixchange, Cliil Brolt, Wales Henry. C!'llfl'l' righl: Checking proofs, John Sun Cllill' Brott. Holton: lmfl: Out of the files, Paul lflanigan. Iiollonz righl: Hanfinf over the job to the new editor. YVales Henry, Harry Vayo. .N One Hundred and Seventy one C0-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Anthony Jznuotnhek, '51 :nad lfrzntcis L. Mc:I'e:1ke '50 t t TtH mJ1't The Cowl is the student weekly newspaper of Providence College. lt gives eomplete coverage to all news oi partictulzn' interest to the College and the students. Reporters are trained in gathering news and are instructed in the method of writing news stories. Student, Editors Prepztre the copy for the press. A student Editor-in-Chiel' is in charge of the newspaper. The Cowl is il nieiuber olf the Catholic Sehool Press Association, the Collegiate Press, and 21 ehztrter member ol' the Rhode Island Intercollegiate Press Association. The Cowl is distributed to the students every Xllednesday olf it lull student week. The Faculty Moderator is The Rev. Paul llznnes, O.P. One Hzmclrecl mul Seventy-two THE COYVL STAFF fi- 47 y ww. IJXYIC KZONNORS, IIR. .N'jmrl,s' liflilm' IO! XIXRIIXO .IlNICZOl'CLIll1IN . g I' '1'11l1lliu11 ,XIIIHIIQIW lizminrxx Hum: ll Cn XSSOKIIXTI-1 ICDI IOR l Xl XRO IRI lllj f.llL'C'lxlllQ Clpl 'G' mn- Ill Ihr Imlrn' Inn-w .xlllllfhillg the final umpy lil? STRXCK Slrlfl I,,lYJfUgI'Ill7llI'7' IOIC INCLXRO. .Is.w11'11!1' lfrlilrn' and VXCLXRO. XRIOMBIQIQ. I-'IAN XC. XY .XIMXY SPRO BOBlfl.XX,XCQ1XN.,lmixffrnl Sfnnlw lfflilm .I5,vi5l11r1! Iil1,xi111'.x,x' xftlllil ll KO l'lll IOR UIXRICJNIIEICIQ 11.1115 'Nm SP5 Q! l,1'lI: Right nil lhc' lmrss. II1'l1m't clllCl'killg gzlllcys, H... Om' Iflzmflnfcl and -SC'l ffll1'Y-fUllI Iffwzlw' lwfli HXVIICYC docs this ull? ii1? Cl'IIff'I' Vighli No mul IIIC I m'iI11.s olficcf' I.1m'1'1' lvfi: john SIIIIISSCS :md Dirk Boulcl oi llm nh Sllllll l,ou'rfr right: XVQIIL I.iLllc amd lid Struck in thc photo 1111 Eeritas lllc XCl'll2lS I5 lllc' SCIIIUI' Class yum'- lmolg nl' l,I'OYlClL'lli'C Clollc-gc anal ix pulm- lisllml by ll Hozllxl ul' liclilurs aclcclccl l'1'r1m Llu- g11'z1cl11z1li11gf mlzm. Cc:-Eclilr11'R-iw , w w CIl1icl'l1c-acl thc stall. 'l'l1cyca1'l1c10l4 gin-s ll c'c11nl1lcIcstorycmlkll1c:lc'lix'iLiCs0l'l'1'm'i- lllflllkl' Collcgc in glzzpllic' and piclo1'iz1l xlylv. .Xll work on lllc ycfz11'l10f1k, inclucl- ing cmliling. writing. z1clx'crLi5c1nc-nl soliv flllllg. und lpcmoklaccpilmg. is dom' by ilu- mc111l1Q1's of thc stall. 'lllc Faculty Nlocl- CYZIIOI' in The Rev. liclwzlrd Doyle, O.l'. Q-me 11 -E m :W .mcis Nil: 1, . A-H,- f.X..., X.. 'I'lll' XTR! INS S'l'Xlflf CIO-EDITORS-IN illlllilf l,Lll'ClllC. '50 :lml XYQIIUQ IS. Hcnrv. '5lI. I 1'u11l. lwll In 1i1gl1I: Rogcl' -'llllxNUIl. lfulllcl' licluzml lluylc. O.I'.. ,lIr1rl1'1ulr11', liml Slrzlck. I-'r'n1': liuln l'llllIt'lIX. Illll Raxllcrly. 1:11 Nlff-1ll'xL'y. XlIlI'li CQc1l1'y.Nl11l1l1 Blll'I'Cll, Illlllf Yllfli. Um' 111411111111 111111 Sczfcrzly-five .0 .Q fm www' nfgm: xuxug cgmlu' Al.x',x'i.vla11l lizwifluxs' Alfulugrr My Lafl. Ililskl Jackson .md N 1llL,l,lll Skcnvou of thc Business Stalin. ROC li R .XKIKSO X 1214.s'im'sx A'lIllIIlg1'i' 3' . ' ,ii l 't ICD WAR D STRACIK P11010 lfrliim' jxmis Colruuux Assufiala liclilor THE SlJt,ll'l's 5'l'..U.'lr JOHN ISAIQISIYIUI' Ilanncs SlllliHlIl.'lUl1ll BLIITCII and William Huifmzm. 511011-Y lifflfflf Ona 1'IlHlIll'C'Il and Sf 1'ff'IIly-.WX .,,f4Q'W9f L 1-:.n..,., IIll'1'Vfl.NlHvQ Alllllllgl? 1 I W? 46 X INCICNI SRICXYON i F 'X E ,vw ,vs-.L Xl I.m'ing NI llcliu, Cl L A ' 1' l,f'!l: lillxlxu-xx IIlL'l'Illl' IL1 NIL!-.nxu. Ru an lmlxwzn. Xl..xk C-mn. lun R.1llm11x. 0111111 'I lu- llililihlllh :nv upprmczl In lfml 5lI l4'l lim flbllollllll lm' l,'Il'l'IlIt' 'mul XX'1Icx llvmx I ,N r of lhllis ix 11111 IIN-f,'r111'luIIicc'. jim lflllhhllll XX ilu llamx lm I'11Lnls, NX :Il I llllq Hgh! .1 '1 4 S if I2 WS ive A--1 ' kv ,,....f,--- Below: Aw gee, fellas, where did you lliclo thc soup? LIFE AT LAQUINA H LL Left: There were even times when wc lmd lo Cflllll lor exams. liclou But more often we cznuglu up on our sleep or dealt an len' llzmds ol' bridge Below, left: XVC shamed, ol course, lor that Szllurnlzxy nighl dame. v UO sm Pool in the Penguin Room. The ping-pong z1rLisLs. Ona lflzmdrccl and Iizgllly i-111 uw: We slmh in Dmmelh' Hull loo. llighlz Lights Olll all eleven 0'elock. LIFE DONNELLY H LL l'j1p1'r lvflz The old hull Qession. Ujzpvr righl: .Xce in the hole, I.1m'r'r lwff: Some sit Alml some recline lo Sllllly. I.rm'w' righl: Locker row. One 111111112171 and Ifigllty-0116 UTUMN FE TIVAL 01111 Hinizlrwfl and Eiglzly-into makes 11 hit. I.rm'w' lwfl: View ol' P. C, hzitmer by 1' ljzjzm' lofi: l'l'ni tlziiiciiig with tczirs in my cyesf ljzpw' riglzlz ELI Cioogtiii talks it mei' with Ifzitlier 'limo thy Shen. O.l'., Motlerzttor. lmjl: Dick Nlztloney finally togrttplici' Struck. I.mt'1'r right: Colonel Crotty inztkitig' jokes. ho- if lfh Egg? Tp Q, Q K , 4:55 4 - em . 1 7 'Q ' ,,.. wash, A 3 51 fl 5 nw, bu-M I I 5553 Lf Q3 ff N 5 4: eg' ,K V M 5' 'Q' :,i,,N, 1- .. Y EW 0 , Y . 'wg aA'Q'5'-ww 45 D E552 Swag W K ffi2?iikY'?1? Q, . S 1 Y www MQ 'QW H114 igaa ,QV x ,fin 13 82,51 'Z ,gg 1 SENIGR DANCE THE FARMERS' FESTIVAL MUSIC BY JIM MY O'NEIL'S CULLECIATE BAND Left: Szulic, Sum :md Dim or Llrrcc men Q5 on 21 luikc. Bvow la : Fumilv Jorlrail-lla 'es fzllrlilv. Brflmuz l fl I 1 C Ink I H80 whzu do I do with my door prize now? Swmg your partner. just 21 bunch of rubes. One Irluffzdred and Eighty-four , Q 5 ,wtf-'V Q A 2 2.-iw-9? x W ff ' ',. + ...F '-'f Q35 ,QA . 2 . , 5- Z-l,!i,1t1?i?x'Yg,I. X , mb. t ' A M: Q pil ' N , L ,' P ' Q jf. C, ,L .-15? :. S' Q X 'Nl - .2 'xv - gshtgl , XM Ex., ,wg V. . I Q 4, ' is? 4,0 3. -gy E Q 5 s 8' -Q ' i- gi x .2 A L ':Ae 'ff-Of' fr f 7 -If , f I A .Si Q? E :fig , ,,. ,ff M 1-1 5 'Wk 1 ii f' aw ?W , Q , 6 3 W x 5 F 4:5 P if 5 , i u' , X as 'za ,, JU IOR PRO MUSIC BY CHARLIE ISARNIUI' AND HIS ORCPIICSTRA 1.1'fI: The X'Cl'f IQCNCVCIHI Rolxcrl Sla11i11. U.l'. p1'csC11lR ll hollqllvl 10 Nfiss Bz11'l1:11'41 Baker, 11111111311 fllllfifll 01' 11113 Alllllilll' l'l'0lll. Cr'111r'1': -111111111 l'1'o111 Co111111iL1ce111c11 Zllld 1l1c:i11 gucsu. 1.011111 lrfl: Co-CZl111i1'111c11 01' 1110 llllliiil' l'1'0111, l'l1il CI111111i11j1l111111 111111 liill Fx1l11l1:111. I.m'1'r'1' 115111: Tha' llllllifll P10111 KZo111111i11cc, -4 ir k IM ke 5 ff: ii - gag , sf' 'I wir Z! xi Yjs kiwi rw? 5 4 ii llalfi J 2 . y I1 ,K E S V i X, s R ' u 1 i i , 4 f .1 1 if .3 f ww 5 ef vxtf 5 2 i X . Q ' fs. K, . 1 I' x is a 5 X f all i 5 : I A N123 l 5 , v a...L 4 f ki' .ff :BEE as-mf af FRESHMA ANCE WTHE MARDI-GRAS MUSIC BY -IOSIQPH CION'l'l'Q AND IIIS ORCHES'l'R.fX Imfl: 1.1111 l 11scio. l'1c'xi1Ic'11l ul llll' l'kI'L'SIllll1lll Cllnw, pu'- wunlx '111 mxllixl lo Nliw Xlll11':1 NI:1lll1v1x's, f2lICi'll ol' lhl' l'lCNlIlYlllll Nl111'mI1-C,1'x1x, fJl'lIf!'7' lrll: C111111llc'li-'Ill 1'cHcc'- ons. f,r'l1I1'1 uglzli I.fmL111g lll 'I3lIli'lllllIg 0111 ul c:1111c'1'x1 1':111g1'. l.m1'r'1 lrll: I tllll si11g11111L'l1 lu'llL'1'll11111 C11'r1sl11. l.m1'r1 righl: ll:111u' w:'11Q. Om' HIllIfl?'f'CI and liiglzly-111716 ! 1 Q2 ii 1 3 1 w 4 1 I 1 I i Q 3 4 5 .X'l'l'lLl. l IC. S I XFF Imfl lo riglzl: Larry Drew. Pete Louthis. Harry' Coates. Reverend X. ll. lleglev. O. P., Yintludtlv. and Hal Nlartin. The .Xthletic stallol' Providence College-these are the men whose ditty it is to shape the policies ol the I'l'l2ll' athletic teams. Reverend .Xloysius Begley. O.l'.. .Xthletic Director. is a graduate ol' Providence College. class ol' lflfll. .Miter ordination Father lleg- lev returned to his .Xlma Mater as Professor ol' linglish. ln lil-ll, Father Begley' was named Athletic Director. During his tenure Father liegley' has been instrumental in placing P. C. back on the sports map lrom which it slipped during the war years. :Xt the beginning ol' his tour ol' duty, the Friars were represented on the Ioothall lield and were coached by Hugh Devore. This sport was dropped in 1942. lid Crottyf was coach ol' basketball and Arthur Quirk coach ol' baseball at the inception ol' his career. ln the past school vear through the etlorts ol' Father llegley an Athletic Coun- cil ol' l'aculty', students, and alumni was formed. Blames Vin Cuddv is in his initial year as a member ol the .Xthletic stall. Vin isa graduate ol' the llniversityf ol' Connecticut. l943. He was a three letter tnan at the Nutmeg institution and captained the Husky' basketball teatn in his senior year. lNlarried, the lather ol' a future Friar. Vin was head coach ol' football, basketball. and baseball at the Fort 'l'rumbull Branch ol' the Ilni- versity' ol' Connecticut. prior to coming to P. C. Vin served three years in the Mr Force and was discharged with the rank ol' Captain. While studying lor his lyIaster's degree at Columbia, Vin was Assistant Physical Director at the New York school. Harold 'lf 'KHal Martin, baseball coach since the season ol l9fl7, is at graduate ol l'. C., class ol' lilflil. Prior to enlisting in the .Xrmy in l942, Martin played with Springlield in the liastern League and lltica in the Canadian-.Xmerican loop. Hal coached the Orly' Field Flyers at Paris in both basketball and baseball. 'l'he Flyers compiled a 33-2 record in baseball and had won lil straight on the court under lX Iartin. He is tnarried and the lather ol' two children. Larry' Drew, a graduate ol' P. C., is Director ol' lntratnurals. Larry' excelled in basketball, baseball, and lootball while a student at Providence College. He is probably best remembered lor the part he played in the upset victorv ol' the Brown tive upon his return from the service. lylarried, Larry' is an ,Xir Force veteran. Probably' the best known tnetuher ol' the .Xthletic stall' on the national front is Harry' Coates, coach ol' track. Harry' is a graduate ol Seton Hall and was formerlyf coach ol track at Seton Hall Prep and College, Newark Prep, and Villanova. XN'hile at Seton Hall Prep, Coates led the Pirates to seven consecutive national prep Um: llullrliwl mul Nillcly'-Iwo school titles. He is credited with the deyeloptuent ol' two O IJl.IllS. Nlal lltlton and john Cibson. Pete Louthis. P. C. '43, is the trainer ol' all athletic lC1ltlls Pc c also doubles as instructor in boxing. prepping the contesttnts the annual smokers. He is Iiully qualified lor the latter posttt , having been holder ol the National .Xmateur heavyweight nov ind Colden Cloves crown. An .Xrmy veteran, Louthis is mul ind the lather ol one son. THE COLLEGE M .PXSCOTS The ollicial mascots ol' Providence College, Friar Boy t-.. r . . ,t lll and Friu lloy ly Drlmntttn dogs who proudly' w the College colors at both althletic and social events the direct descendants ol' the original Friar Boy' who it 1 t is clauncd amazed our athletic I ,I the College orchestra by wagging his tail. They' c usually' seen gavlv cavortmg about the campus or warm t 1 ' OPXJIICIHS Clll'CCl ing up to meet ihie R. l. State ram on the basketball cot 'l'hey' were presented to the College by' the Friars' C and are usually' seen with Father Schmidt or Fathct Schncl l ,sf bf' .6 Qs' E t ,,.,t ' were ii ,-,N- 'N -li Mt. , . V' 'Z ffiitl F 4- ' 'l iii ' . -f Wflwm. f fvffg. K , 5' K Q , . t. . m, . ls rf.. W. S ti .t f it . .V ssit '- N INIIN V q, A'-.f..I.,, L9 K, s-f- my-Q, , ,mn Y -w IUNI KICICN KN CIIPIZIIII IEPIIP IIXI, NIXRIIN Coxlclx DON I OI.IiY XVXIII' MODLISZEYVSKI S.-XXI NISSICI, IARRY DIPPIXLNIX SKII' Mr:Gl'RKIN FRANK HIGGINS CICRRY CR0'I IAY I J XVXIII' LOZOSKI DICK NI.XI.0NliY g1xI flIINI1'flfI IS-Kr XRI WICINSIOIZIQ CZIIDIIIIII IEI50 -IINI Sl'I.I,IY.XN Hi ED INIOONICY OWEN BE.X'l'TY 'I'IiIJ NIIiZI'2llICXVSKI Om' 1'l1HlCIIl'l1 llllll Nillrly-ll1n'c' First row, left to righlz C, Crolty, II. Sullivan, R. Maloney, H. Downey, H. Martin fCoachj , T. Keenan fcllllllllllb , Cl. Barker fkssistzint fillilfllb, D. Foley, B. Nlclierlnolt, XV. Modliszewski, JSl S I 'l'C OB ITNIK lx' 1'NI yj Clll AH lx . lea. eww row: . Lorman . ezillv. cz llll ll1, . oone, . .n uiun, .. cinstocg '1'. Mezejewski, Costello, S. Nissel, J. Dempsey, L. De Pzllmzl, F. Higgins, YV, Lozoski. Varsity Baseball CAPTAIN ART WEINSTOCK Scoring against Holy Cross. One H'll7IClI'l?6l and Ninety-fozzr BASEBALL-1949 PI'lI1!f1l!!II!'l7 2 ....... . . . Bridgeport Bees . . . 4... ...... Yz1le....... 4. . . ...... Villanova ..... 10. . . . . . Providence Grays . . . 4 . . . . . . Rhode Island Slate . . . 6. . . ..... Holy Cross . . . . 0. .. ... Boston College . .. 11-... .... M. I. T.... fl . .. ... Springfield ... . 5. . . . .. Boston College . . . 1... ..... Brown 5. .. ... Springfield .. 8. .. ... Villanova . .. ....... Brown 1... . .. Rhode Island State ... . .. 3 SCHSOIIYS Record: Won 7- Lost 9 . . . ............. Holy Cross ........ . . . . Opponent ... .8 ....5 ....2 ....9 ....2 ....7 ....6 ....2 ....fl ....7 ....6 ....2 Baseball Review 1949 ARCH l7 was St. Patrick's Day to every Irishman throughout the world, but to Coach Hal Martin and his baseball candi- dates it was the first day of Spring Training. XVith one of the toughest schedules Providence College has had in years staring him in the face. Coach Martin had but one month to choose his starting team. Had his troubles ended there, an undefeated team did not seem too far Ullt of reach, but the loss of key third baseman Ray St. George to the Seminary, and Slugger Cv Killian. ace backstop. to the Newark Bears was enough to make any coach pessimistic about the future. This verv same day the N. C. .A. A. made a formal announcement to the Athletic Board ol' the College declaring Co-Captain. center! fielder Ralph Mattera ineligible because he had played in the North- ern League the previous season. This was the picture when the Coach greeted his candidates in Harkins Hall gymnasium. As was expected, a record number of candidates heeded the call. including eight veterans: outhelder Ted Me7ejewski, infielders Xvalt Loloski, Dick Maloney and 'lim Sullivan, catchers Wlalt Mod- liszewski and Art Wleinstock. Pitchers included Leftv Tom Kee- nan, right-handcrs Don Foley, Jim Fox and Brad McDermott, a newcomer. lt was around these men that Coach Martin was to build his team. The hrst two weeks of training were really tough, as Coach Mar- tin, with the aid of Old Reliable Cy Barker, directed the squad over a grilling cross-country run followed by long sessions of calls- thenics in the gym. April 2 the team moved to Henricken Field for practice. Larry De Palma, Sam Nissel, Fd Mooney, Owen Beat- tv. .lim Costello. Skip McCnrkin and Frank Higgins came up from the Freshman Squad. Candidates battled for everv position in the intra-squad games. and by April 16, with final cuts having been made, the picture had brightened. De Palma had filled Mattera's shoes in the outfield. Mooncv replaced our loss at third base and Beattv's top-flight helding had won him the second-base position. Lefty Frank Higgins strength- ened the pitching squad, and Sam Nissel had planted himself in centerheld for the season. Maloney moved to first base, Lo7oski remained at shortstop and Sullivan was shifted from the infield to fill the rightfield gap. Modliszewski and YVeinst0ck were to alter- nate behind the plate for another season. The first game of the 19119 season saw the Friars of Providence College go down on the short end of an 840-2 score against the Bridgeport Bees before a small half-frozen crowd in Candlelight Stadium. It was a game in which hits were at a premium and free tickets to Grst base a dime a dozen . A total of twenty-six passes were issued along with hve hits. Starting pitcher Jim Fox and relief hurler 'KLefty Higgins issued three hits and fourteen passes between them, while the Bridgeport pitching staff issued twelve walks and two hits, both singles by Fd Mooney and Jim Sullivan. Due to the free7ing weather the game was called at the end of seven innings, with the agreement of both teams. April 20th, the day the Friars had looked forward to. was at hand. The team travelled from Bridgeport to New Haven to take on the mighty Bulldogs of Yale. Coach' Martin gave Tom Keenan the nod for this one. The Friars made a fine start by shelling Yale's starting pitcher Bob Decoursev for three consecutive hits along with a hit batter and two passes for a total of four runs. 'lack Alexander relieved Deconrsey with only one away in the hrst. and for six and two-thirds innings not a P. C. man crossed the plate. Sid Rosner pitched the hnal two frames for the Bulldogs and re- peated Alexander's feat by holding the Friars scoreless. The Friars held their own for eight complete innings. Yale tied the count in the seventh on two errors, but Keenan, with the bases loaded, worked out of the dilliculty with ease. However. with a man on hrst and third in the ninth, Tom let loose with a wild pitch that proved to be the ball game, the score being 5 to 4. This was the second defeat for the Friars. Providence then moved on to Villanova where it was tagged with another defeat. Bascball's rarity, a triple play, plus a three-run rally in the seventh, gave the Xilildcats the verdict. The Friars exploded for three doubles in the fourth to take a 1-to-'Z lead lull P. C.'s hretncn Brad McDermott and Don Foley proved ineffective, and Villanova pulled it out 7 to 5. With lValt Loloski. Larry De Palma, -lim Sullivan and Tom Kee- nan lcading thc attack, the Friars. playing errorless ball, defeated the Providence Grays. of the New England League 10 to Lo- voski stole the spotlight in the game with three hits in hve trips and three R. B. l,'s. The Rhode Island State Rams were the victims of the Friars' sec- ond succcssive victory. Tom Keenan pitched six-hit ball and blanked the Rams in all but one inning in gaining a 4-to-2 victory for the Martinmen. Beatty .ind Loloski each powdered two hits for the Friars, while De Palma and Mooney drove in the all-important Top to Izotfomz Larry DePalma tags third on his round trip per against Boston College. Dick Maloney beats the throw to fn-st. lun Sullivan crosses the plate. Another hit for M llt Lozoski. One Hundred and Nimfty-pvc T011 Io hollow: Art Ylleinstock scores against Brown. Owen Beatty survives a close one at first. Beatty steals home. Hfein- stock connects for a long drive. One Hurzdrcd and Ninety-six tallies, Both rllns scored by the Rams came in the fifth as the re- sult of two perfectly executed squeeze plays. This was the only time the Rams threatened. ' Determined to continue the spell former Providence College teams have held over Holy Cross, the Martimnen journeyed to Wlorccster. The Crusaders, having other ideas, came up with a four-run upris- ing in the eighth inning to simplify matters and take a 9-to-fi de- cision, The Friars threatened seriously in the ninth when Wleinstock singled and the hard-hitting De Palma swatted a H0-ft. drive to the centerfield fence to make the score 9 to G. However, a quick double play relieved the pressure and the Cross had succeeded in breaking the spell held over them. Leftyl' Frank Higgins started the game for the Friars and was doing great until he caught a line drive on his pitching hand in the third inning. Brad McDermott relieved Higgins and was the victim of the Crusaders' surge in the eighth. Although P. C. went down in defeat they proved they were cap- able of brilliant baseball. Nissel was sensational in left field, making sparkling catches. Lozoski made another outstanding play at short- stop when he recovered the ball that had caromed off Higgins' hand, to force a man at second. The finishing touches were added by De Palma. Not only did he blast one far out of reach of any man in the ball park. but he managed to drive in three runs to keep P. C. right in the ball game. .Xt Boston College, where Frank Shellenbach set the Friars down fl to 0, clutch pitching and sensational fielding proved to be the deciding issues. Tom Keenan, now the iron man of the Friars, proved a worthy foe for Shellenbach by giving up six hits with only two of them figuring in Boston College's three runs. The team supported Keenan superbly in the field, but Shellenbach was too much for the Friars at the plate, and they failed to capitalize when they had the bases loaded on two occasions. De Palma was robbed of a homer in the third when the Eagles centerfielder made a great catch of his 390-ft. drive. In the eighth. Skip McGurkin suffered the same fate when riglnfielder Bill Ryan made a onc- hand catch of his drive to save three runs and the ball game. Back in Boston again Providence College won its third game of the season by defeating M. I. T. 4 to 2 at Briggs Field. XVith the score tied 1 to I, P. C. came up with a three-run splurge in the fifth on Downey's single, an infield error allowing Foley to he safe at hrst and Beatty's hard-hit double down the left field line. scor- ing two runs. Beatty advanced to third on an error and then scored on De Pahna's long fly ball wrapping up the ball game for the Friars and giving Don Foley his first win of the season. Over the full nine innings Foley pitched magnificent ball, allowing Tech four hits and pitching shutout ball for seven innings, fainting twelve in the process. The much-talked-about and feared Gymnasts of Springfield Col- lege were the hosts for Providence College's final game on the road. Springfield took an early four-run lead, stayed off several middle- inning Friar threats and sent Providence home with a 7-to--f defeat. P. C. broke out with four base hits, including a double by Art Weinstock in the fourth for two runs, hut in the fifth inning, after loading the bases on De Palma's triple and two walks, they failed to hit in the clutch and Springfield got out of it with only one P. C. run scoring. Frank Higgins was scored with the loss, but deserved a much better fate than is indicated. The Friars made five errors behind Higgins, and the Maroons were quick to combine these with eight hits for a total of seven runs. The first home game of the season saw undefeated Boston College edge a fighting Friars' team in a tight battle at Hendricken Field 6 to The Eagles came up with four big runs in the third to lead lf- to 0, but Providence jumped right back with three in the fourth and one more in the sixth on Larry De P2illl121'S homer to drive Bob Quirk to the showers. In the seventh, Boston College came up with two more runs to clinch the game and give relief hurler Shellenbach his second win over the Friars. De Palma took the individual batting laurels, followed closely by Weinstock and Maloney. De Palma hanged out three hits, one of them being his second homer of the year. XN'einstock and Maloney each contributed two hits for a total of three runs to lead the P. C. hitting attack. In spite of good hurling and hard hitting behind him, Tom Keenan was charged with the loss, as the Providence Friars made five key miscues. Y The Martinmen suffered their third consecutive setback at Brown's Aldrich Field when the Bears edged the Friar Nine 2 to 1 in a tight pitchers' duel. John f'Red McClain. Brown's ace pitcher, held the Friars scoreless for eight innings before throwing a home- run pitch in the ninth. The Bears scored both runs in the sixth on a single, a sacrifice, a triple and an error. Except for this one inning, Keenan turned in a creditable performance and with a little luck could have come out on top. NN'ith a man on third and none away in the second, McClain retired three men via the strikeout route. That just about finished the Friars until the ninthg then Art Wleinstock hit McClain's first pitch into deep centerfield for Providence's only run. l'rov'idence. after trailing -f to 0 in their second game with Spring- field, rallied in the eighth inning and went on to heat the Maroons in the ninth 5 to f. The Springfield cluh opened the gatue with three runs on two hits, two walks, two stolen hases and an error. l'itcher Neverdauski strengthened his lead hy helting a homer in the fourth. Don Foley, starting pitcher for l'rovidence College, hurled five- hit hall for eight innings hefore giving away to pinch-hitter Frank Higgins. All seemed lost for the Friars in the eighth inning, when as a last desperate chance Ted Mezejewski was sent in to pinch hit for lid Mooney. Melejewski walked, moved to second on Mlalt Modlis1evv'ski's single to center, and then scored the first run for l'. C. on Art Weinstock's single to right. Modlislewski avid Wein- stock advanced to second and third respectively on Owen Beatty's sacrifice. Modlislewski scored on Larry De l'alma's single and Weinstock later stole home to tie it up f to f. ln the ninth the Friars loaded the hases on three walks to Maloney. Melejewski and Modlislewski. .X wild pitch hy relief' liurler Gleason enahled Ma- loney to score the tie-hreaking run and the Friars had another victory. l'rovidence College again captured atv unforeseen victory hy de- feating Villanova 8 to 7. The Martinnven gained a two-run lead hut went hehind as Villanova scored two in the fourth and four in the fifth to lead ti to 2 through Keenan's ineflectiveness. The Friars tallied two more rttns in the sixth httt Villanova added an- other run to their lead in the eighth, making the score 7 to -f. The turning point catne when the error hy Villanova's shortstop, Benny Moskol, llllf Sam Nissel on first hase in the eighth. Nissel ntoved to second when Modliszewski walked. Tlven Mac Wright, hurler for the visitors, allowed Nissel and Modlislevvski to score on two wild pitches. Fld Mooney scored on another error hy Moskal tying the score 7 to 7. Beatty elimaxed the gatne, alter moving to third on De l'alma's douhle, hy stealing home for tlve winning inn. ln an exciting and well-played gatne at Hendricken Field, the Martininen took their third straight hy nosing ottt Brown -f to 3. Sparked hy the ntasterful relief performance of Captain 'Fom Kee- nan, the Friars hroke a four-inning deadlock in the last frame to wrap up the decision, Witlv tuen on first and second in the last ol' the ninth, Walt Mod- lislewski skied deep to centerfield, Sullivan racing from second to third alter the catch. Centerfielder Lapides' throw to third was wild, and although relief'-pitcher Powell hacked up neatly, his quick return snap to second hase attempting to nip Weinstock, was wild, allowing Sullivaiv to score, and the game was over. The game was highlighted by sotne exceptional defensive plays. Featuring were Tom Keenan, for Providence, and right-Helder Bendroth for the Bruins. Entering the game alter Brown had loaded the sacks with none ottt in the eiglitlv, Tom promptly re- tired the next three hatters to end the threat. Bendroth supplied a pair of catches which were star-studded heattties, in pulliivg down long drives from the hats of Sullivan and De Palma. Rhode Island State stopped Providence College ti to 1 through the exceptional pitching of jack Smith to captttre the State Champion- ship. Tom Keenan, the Friars' numher-one ace, matched Smith's efforts in hits, hoth giving up seven, httt Smith rarely was in seri- ous trotthle, and he was able to hold his lead over l'rovidence. Despite De l'alma's triple in the first, Sullivan's single, and Lo- loski's walk in the second, Providence wasn't ahle to score until the fifth when a single hy Mooney, a dotthle hy Modliszewski, and Beatty's fly produced the tally. The Friars threatened again in the seventh when Weinstock beat Ollt a httut and Keenan singled, hut luck wasnt with the lvlartiumen and Malinowski made the third ptttout on Beatty's pop-up. All httt the first two runs were at tlve expense of' Providence errors. l'rovidence wound up its 1949 season with an impressive 3-to-2 victory over Holy Cross hefore more than a thousand returning alumni. Trailing 2 to 0 going into the sixth the fighting Friars conihined successive singles hy Beatty, De Palma and M'einstock for one run. Maloney's clouhle and Mooney's single tied it tip in tlve seventh, and then in the eighth De Palma poled a long triple followed hy Weinstock's douhle to score the final winning rtui. In piling up a record of seven wins and nine losses, the 1-'riars enjoyed a hetter season than was indicated. .Xlthough it is only pure conjecture, the outcome might have heen altogether different had lvlattera, Killian and St. George heen on tlve squad. What the future holds for the Friar Nine no one knows. The additional loss of Keenan to Flint, Michigan, of the Class A Central League, Larry De Palma to the Milwaukee Brewers ol' tlve .Xmerican Asso- ciation, and Owen Beatty to the Dominican Novitiate will he hard to replace. Yet, despite the losses and disappointments of' the past season, tlve altttnni and students of P. C. look to the coming year with op- titnistn. They feel that under the ahle leadership of Coach Hal Martin. l'rovidence College will take its rightful place as a leader in tlve field of hasehall. Top to Imtfom: XVhitey XVeinstock steps on the victory mat Out at first, Maloney covering. They can't get hy Weinsto at tlve plate. One flllilllflfll and All-HI'flY-.Yffl'll'II First row, left to right: G. Ducharme. C. Carroll, F. Fahy, C. Lynch, J. Barry, E. Bilxeau, D. McDonald, YV. Mclieon, R. Hines. Stfrmul rmu: A. Spronl, XV. Langdon, W. Fagan, R. Duig- nan, L. Drew QCoachj , Parker, j. DeStel'ano, A, Cavaretta, Snlayik, R. Lynch. Freshman Baseball The Providence College Yearlings boast a seasons record of four wins and three losses. After dropping their first two games to Brown and Rhode Island State, Dem Freshmen had little or no trouble in winning four straight from Holy Cross, Rhode Island State, Brown and Nichols junior College. In the final game of the season, inability of the Frosh pitchers to come through with ellec- tive hurling proved their downfall, and Holy Cross came out on top 15 to 6 to hand the Ycarlings their third defeat. During the season the Frosh came up with three ball players who stand an excellent chance of being in varsity uniforms next year. Outfielder Dick Duignan batted a lusty .432 to lead the team in hitting, followed by second baseman Buzz Barry with Jack Mclieon won three games for the Frosh to single himself Ollt as the teani's number-one pitcher. Provirlmire I2 .... 2... 7... fi... lfl... 6 .... Brown . . . Rhode Island State . . . .. Nichols Junior College .. Holy Cross . . . Rhode Island State . . . Brown Holy Cross Seasons Record: lVon ff-Lost Ojipanenl ....l8 I 7 2 ...l5 KRT IVEI NSTOC K JIM SCHLIMM SAM NISSEI. IVALT LOZOSKI COACH VIN CUDDY RAY GARCIA WM JERRY LEMBO SKIP MCGURKIN ALEX BECKER ED MOONEY TOM BAUER BILL HIGGINS JOE BLAINE JOE DESTEFANO ,'.. - Q f M E' '25 M3 4 YL -,H i.-. , , I I sy R5-'R if mv X E f 1 ,Ref . 4 -I fx RE, I wi Q' RAY KORBUSIESKI TOM ORR FRANK PELLECRINO I I K i 5, ai X P55 ' RONNIE G AGNON '3- - R .. . - f 'Fifi .sssfi A , ' E?-. CHARLIE SHEA ,.., ' 'I ' , ,A,' yy JIM POWER One Hundred and Ninety-nine l'mz1i1Iz'11r'zf Opjmlzmzlf 33 ...... ....xSSlllII1JZl0lI College. .. ......44 60 .... ... Fzlirlielcl lfllivcrsily ... ....59 nfl .,.. .. Anleriltzm llllerllzllimlzll .. ..5l 59 .... ....... I 1. I. SLIIIC ....... H57 93 ..,. ..... I 521165 College ..,. 67 lifi .... ... Sl. .'XlISlClII'S College .. ....lil TS .... .. .XIIICVICLIII IlIlCI'II2llIOIl1ll .. .... 62 70 .... ... Springfield Cullcgc ... . . . ,118 56. .. ... Holy Cross College ... ....S-1 65. .. .... Brooklyll College .. . . . .81 70 .... .... I OIIII College ... ....Sl 50 .... ... Boslon College ... ....GT S3 .... .... I fzllrlielcl llIIlICI'Slly ... H55 ill .... ... Sl. .xIISlCIII7S College .. ....Sl 48 .... ... Bl'olvll lllIIYCl'Sl1f ... ....GZ 69 .... ... Sl. l'clcl s College ... ....US 62 .... ... Springllelcl College ... H59 53 .... .... R ellsselzncl' .... H58 58 .... .... R . I. Slzxlc .... .... I ill 77 .... .. Boston College ... ..,. li-I 82 .... .... C llxlrk llllivclsily .. .... 75 al Tim l'll1r1fll'f'f1 . ........... Brown Illlivcrsily ., SCfiSOII'S IQCKIJIXII XVon Ill, Lost 8 VARSITY l5lXSKETB,XLI, First rrml. lrfl In riglzlz XV. Higgins, I . NIctGll1'kin, Ii. XIUUIICV. XY. I.0msl4i. ,X. XVcll14luc'k. C. Slle:1.R. CIIIQIIOII, -I. I.cmlJo. .SWIYIIIKI mul: 'I'. Rielcy. xl. Blain. 'l'. Olly I. DCSICIXLIIIO. If. Polle- gI'lIIO, A, Ilecker, 'I'. BZIIICII. Al, SL'lIlIlIIIII. S. Niwcl, R. Kolhllsicslxi. j. l'owc1'. R. Cizllrlzl. Y, Clullly. Qlloxlcllj . SU M NI A RY .........1ili COvC.Xl l'AlXS 'Hllll IVICIXSIUIZK kllltl W.Xl.'I'liR LOZO 1XSSl1lll1Jl11Jll 1111111-ge 1111111111-11. 111111' 11Q11i11. 1111' 11111-11i!1g 1 1 . 1 . , . 1 1 1 1 g111111- 1111111151111111. .15 15 111111-111 111 11111111 1l1J1'll1llg' g111111-5, Basketball Review f111'19 0 111111111 Yin CI1111111. lJL'g'1llIl1I1g' 1115 1il'5l 11-111' 218 111-1111 11115111-1111111 lll1'll101', 155111-11 11i5 11111 1-131' 1'111111i111111-5 1-11111 Ill 01111111-1' 111111 2l1J1Jl'1lXllIl2l1C11 11111'11A111'1- 2181111111118 1111111-11 11111 111111111' i11i1i111 111'111'1i1'1-. .1111-1' wc-1-11511I'1o1111i1io11i11g 111111 11'1lSSfl'1l1ll11l'Y 1'111111111g 211111 1J1'll1'1lC'1' g111111-5 11'1111 1111: 1'I11X'1'1'S111'111 111111111-1111 111 211111 1111- 1 11'1-151111111 1111' 12111111- 51-1 5211211 .xl1' Sllllltlll. 1111' 511111111 11115 111111111 llll1'1'1l11'1'11 11111111 111 1111-1111 1111-11. v1.1lHSL' Nlll1l'NN1l11 i11 g11i11i11g, 1111511111118 1111 llll' 11-11111 111-11- 1111-131111111115 11.2111 11131115151 211111 .111 111-i1151o111. Lllthllg 111111 R111 111111111. 521111 31551-1. 11111111 11'11L'g1'll11l, R111 Ko1'11115i1-5111. .11lll S1111i111111, '111111 1111. ,111-x 11L'11iL'1', 11113111 1111111-1'. 510111 1.1-1111111. Skip N11'CL111'11i11, 1111:11'1i1- S111-11. E11 x11l1l1ll'1. R11111111- cnllgllllll. 11111 1,1l11'l'1', 11111 111gg111S, 111111 1111- 1112llll. N11151 111' 11151 11-111 5 11-11-11111 1111-5111 511111111 11'1-1'1- 111111-i 11115 1e111'. fIo11111i11i11g 11115 11111 11'i111 1111' 51511-111 1ll1l'0l1ll1'Lf11 11111111-111-11' 1'o111'11 111111 1111- lllf11'1'UlllL'1iS 1111 11-11111 12lS1 11-111-'5 o1115111111li11g 1511-5111111111 1'1ll1J, 11111 111111- 1111' 1-1-11511115 11'111' 111i11g5 11'1-1'1- 11l1l1i1llg 111'ig111e1' 1111' Ulll' lig-111i11g 1 1'1111'5. XV1: 1'1-1111-111111-1'1-11 1111 11111 111-11 11151 11-111 5 11i511511'o115 1'1-1'111'11 111. 7 11'i115 211111 151 111551-5, 511 1-1'1-1'11111e 11111111-11 1i1h1'X1'111'11 111 111e 19-151-T111 11115111-1111111 51-1151111 11'i111 g1'1-111 1111111-5 1111' ll 1111111- 8111108811111 11-111. 1111' 111111 11115 511111111 111111 11112 5111J1l1lllg 11'115 1111' 1111111 111-1- 1'e1'1. 1l11111'11 111111111 5111151111111-11 11'1-1-11 i11 Zlll 1-111111, to 111111 il 51111111111 11'111'11111g flllllllllllllllbll 111111 117 51-1--11151 1111111 1115 111115 11111111 1111. '1'11e P. ll. 11111111511-1-5 111111111 51-1111-11 11111111 i11 1111- 51-1111111 111111. 111111i11g 1111- 111111111 111' 111111 111 w11i1'11 1111-1 Y1'L'1'C 1'111111111e, 211111 11111141-11 1111111e 1111111' ll 53--1-1 111-1111: 111111' R1-11 S111g5 1111111 171111111-111 1111111-1'5i11. 11 1'o11111111'11- 1i1'1- 111-111111111-1' 111 college 511o1'15. 1111-11 1111111 21 11511 111 1'1'111'i111-1111- 111111 i111e111io115 111' 2lYl'1lg1IlQ' 11151 11-111'5 11e- 11-1115. 11111 111 1113 111'11il. 111111' C11111111111-11 511l1l'l'll'l1 111 151111- 1iel11 1111-T111 1111' 1111-11' 5e1'o1111 511'11ig111 1'i1'1o1'1. 511111 Xi55e1 111111i 1111- 51111'i11g' 1e111le1'511i11 11'i111 111 111111115 11'11i11- Pelle- 1 glklllll 111111111111-11 1111' 12. 111111' 1'1l'12l1'S 111-X1 1o111'11e1e11 111 S111'i11g1i1-111 1111 171-1-1-111111-1' 111111 111111 11111111- i1 1111100 i11 21 1-1111 i11 1l1111'11i11g .xIIl1'l'1l'2lll 11111-1'11111i111111l College 5-1-51. 111111' 11-11111 51111111-11 11111- 5i111-1'111111- i111111'111'1-1111-111 o1'e1' 111C 1i1'51 11111 1JL'1i1i1Jl'lll2l111'L'S. 1'l2l1' Ko1'1111511-5141 111111 -11111 S1'111111l11l, 21 111111' 111' 511111111111111-e5, 51-1 1111? 51'o1'i11g 111111: 1111' 1111- 1 1'i1115 11'i111 12 111111 111 111111115 1'1-5111-1'1i1'e11. FRI.-XRS UPSIQ1' R. 1. S'1'.X'1'1i 1,1'1'1'lll1JL'l' 15. 11111111111 111- Zl 111111- lone, 11-1111-111111-1'1-11 111 1111- 1'1'o1'i111-111'1- College 2l1111L?1'L'll1S. 11 11115 1111- 11111 111111 1111- 1'11'11l1'S, 11111-1' e1gl11 long 11-111'5 111 11'11i1i11g, 111121111 111-h 11-1111-11 1111-11' g'1'1-1111-51 111111. 1l1l1J11L' 151111111 511111-. T111-T17 211 1111- 111111111' 151111111 .X1111i1o1-i11111. 11-lll' 11111115 ol 111111 1,11- 1115111 11115 i5 1111- gllllll' 11'1'.liL' ll1'lL'1'H SlIlll1ll1'11 1111 1111- 51-11111111-1115 111 1111: 11-11111 111111 1111- 1-111i1'1- N1ll1l1'111 11o1l1. 11115 11115 1111- gllllll' 111- 11111111-11 111 11'111. 1111- R111115 11'e1'e 11111111-11 111111 l1l1'1'C 11'l'1'C 11-11' 111 1111- 11111111 111 1111' .111111- . . U. , . . , . , ', , , , ,'.'. .. 1111111111 111111 Illhlll 111111 11111111111 1111111111 111111 1111, 1111115 111111111 111151-1 R. 1. S11111-, 21 1e11111 111 1111111111111 111'o111i11e111'e. 111 11111. i11 1111' 1-11111 5111g,-e5 111' 1111' g2l1I11', i1 11111111-11 1'1-1-1 11111111 like 1111111111-1' 1'11111i11e 1'i1'1o1'1 1111' 1111- 11111115 wi111 l'. CI. 111 11111- 111111' 18 111111115 111111'11. 11111 1111' 1ig111i11g 1 1'i111'5 11111 il 1111- 1l2l1'11 11'211'g'U1IlQ' 111111111 211111 111111111' 11'i11g 1-1111 111 111111111111 1'1l'lllllx l'1-111-g1i1111 1.1111-1 ll 1-1-11111111111 111111 1110 UHIHL L',:',-55 Un 16111.11 Imnlnfx Iwo Ummm-tml 10ml X11N1ll111'll 111 111111 1111155 1111111115 C-1111111 111111 Ni551-1, 1,1'1111'1 , 1111111 llgillllwl 151111-111-I11 111l1Xl'l'N111. 5111115 11'i1l1 11-55 1111111 11111 1111111111-5 111 go. 1.c1.111k'llX1'1J1'1iCC1 1 1111-11111111111111 1111- 1'ig111 5i111- 111' 1111- 1111111' 211111 111111 51-11111115 111 go, 1111111 1111115111 1111111111-11 i11 21 211-111111 g111111-111'i1111i11g 111-1111- 211111 1111111-1 11115 111115. .15 1111' gllll 5111111111-11 1111? 'l'11111 ll11111l1'1-11 111111 0111- Top to bollomz Lozoski Utakes a shootn. Pellegrino pops against' Holy Cross. The locker room was a nladhonse after the R. I. State victory. Whitey Weinstock tallies at Kingston. Two lfumlred and Two end of the game, one of the most enthusiastic outbursts ever to be seen at the Auditorium took place. Coach Cuddy was lifted upon the shoulders of the P. C. rooters. Lozoski, Nissel, YVeinstock, Lembo, Pellegrino, Garcia, Schlimm and Korbusieski, all equal heroes of the victory, were hugged and pounded on the backs. Yes, indeed! lt was a night long to be remembered. On the following Saturday the Cuddymen, now a red- hot ball club, played host to the Bobcats from Bates. P. C. proceeded to turn in their best scoring job of the season and handed Bates a 93-67 setback. The victory was marred however by an untimely accident to Sant Nissel who was knocked unconscious for fully twenty minutes. Everyone was heartened by the news that the high scoring forward would be all right with a few days rest. Nissel, playing one of his best games of the year, throwing in 20 points before his injury, was high man for the Friars. The Christmas recess gave the team a two-week lay-off. On January 8th the Friars returned to the basketball wars when they travelled to Manchester, N. H. to face St. Anslem's Hawks. The Cuddymen were minus the services of Co-Captain Art llleinstock who was recovering from a tonsilectomy. The P. C. hoopsters edged the Hawks 63-Gl on a last minute basket by -lim Schlinnn and made it six in a row. Ray Carcia led the P. C. scor- ers with l3 points while lim Schlimm and Frank Pelle- grino also hit the double Hgures. On january llth P. C. continued its winning ways by taking A. I. C. into camp, to the tune of 78-62. In doing so, the Friars extended their winning streak to seven. Frank Pellegrino did his usual good ,job in clearing the backboards and also led the scoring with l6 points. Sam Nissel, back in form after his injury, threw in l5 and .lim Schlimm hit the nets for lil. Springheld College was the eighth victim of the Friars and the Cymnasts proved to be no Tougher a foe than the rest. P. C. swamped the invaders 70-418. The Spring- field zone defense had the Cuddymen ballled for the first few minutes of play but once Skip McCurkin started to hit with his set shots from the outside, the Friars began to roll. Schlimm and Pellegrino once again led the scorers while Lozoski and lVeinstock played excellent, floor games. Two days before our undefeated Friars were to meet Holy Cross, the sportswriters, in their weekly Associated Press poll, selected the undefeated Crusaders the lead- ing quintet in the nation. l'Vith this fact. in mind, the lighting Friars travelled to X'Vorcester with the hopes of gaining national prominence by upsetting the countryis best. It was to no avail however as the classy Crusaders, minus All-American Bob Consy, put an end to P. Cfs eight-game winning streak and defeated the 'Friars 8'1- 56. Although the scrappy Friars were outclassed, they never stopped hustling and with a little more luck in the shooting department, the score would have been much closer. For P. C., Art l'Veinstock, X'Valt Lozoski, Frank Pellegrino and Ray Korbusieski performed well as did .lim Schlimm. Pellegrino and Schlimm paced the Friar's attack with l3 points each, while Lozoski, Hleinstock and Korbusieski chipped in with line offensive and defensive play. On January 20th P. C., beginning their only extended road trip of the season, traveled to New York to lace a couple of tall and talented ball clubs, Brooklyn College and Iona. Friday night the Friars dropped their second game in a row. Brooklyn took the Cuddymen into camp, Sl-65. Although the Kingsmen hit on eighty-five per cent of their lloor shots and had a dehnite height advantage, they were able to hold. only a sevenapoint lead at half- limc. l'. Cl. I'z11l1'1l in thc 561111111 hull' l1r1wc1'1'1' :11111 1110 1 ,4.... , ,v ,', ,, .. , HC'0lIll'IJ2lC'k-liHIS 1'1111l1l11'1 1111111 up. l'1l'2lllk l,L'lli'Q'l'1llO lcd 1114 l11.11s 111111 IS lmmnls 1111111 811111111111 11 IS 11511 Ill 1111 . . ,. 4.1 1lo11lJlc ligurvs. The I'11llowi11g night 211 New ROl'l1t'llL', N. Y., 1110 Cl1ul1ly1111-11 111110 again 11111 into l11rigl1l L1'1111lmIc. lic:l'o1'1: lwclvc- I111n1l1'c1l sp1'c'1z11o1's, LIIC IU1111 Clulltgc qui11LcL 111111111-rl l'.lI.1111-i1'1l1i1'cls11z1igl11 loss.Sl-70.-li111S1'l1li111111 111111 Wall lmfcmski were 1110 lop 1111-11 lin' lllc' l'il'i2ll'5. 501111111111 lmukc-11 ill 21 points. 1111151 ul 11111111 l'l'Ulll 1110 lJlli'kL'l, :mal l.u1oski's act shots wcrc guml lm' ll points. clll 111111111111 21111, thc Friars -iUlll'lll'f'L'l1 111 l3os1m1 z1111l lo Llluil' llllllxlll sL1'z1igl11 clcicat. 13051011 Clolln-gc llll'llL'Kl lmck thu flllClLlylllCIl by 1110 scrwc ol' 157-50. in ll gzunc in wl1i1'l1 lumc1mlI11'iz11i11g11'z1s x'c1'yp1'1-x'z1lc11L. .lim Sflllillllll, thc I'il'i2ll'S' lc:11Ii11g smrccl of 12110. was high 1111111 llgilill with I7 lJ0illIS. VIQUIII Dccgall ol' 15051011 c1Ullt'g'Lfl'UllClflL'll 15 points L11 11211-cf the victors. 1,11 -Iz11111z1ry 27111, l'. Cl. 1'es11111c1l lhcir Willllillg ways wl1c?11 illk'Y l1'z1v11lc1l to l31'idgcp01'L, 11111111. Zlllll swz1111p1:1l 1 1, w.. , , L-.. ,- - lllkf l'z111'I11:l1l Lollcgc Stags, 845011. llur gllllli? was Iz111'ly closc lbfll' that first 112111, with P1WOViKlL'Ill'L' llfllilillg' il EH-25 1 1lClX'2llll2lf LT all 112111-llIllC. In thc 501111111 l1z1ll 1111' 1'l'I2l1'5 5 lllll on thu p1'1-551110 :11111 by 5K'0l'lllg' 112 lsmnls 1111111-cl thc game 111111 ll mul. .jim S1'11li111111 111111 2lllUlllL'l' gcmml night 111111 SIJ2lI'kL'll 1111: l'ql'i2ll'5' attack ill 5l'0I'illQ IN Imilllx. 'IQUIII 1 Orr lJl2ly1'II 11111- ol 1115 ben gzuncs ol 1111' 511151111 111111 111111141-cl ill 9 111111115. C0-C'2lPI2lillS XV:1lL lnfmki :1111l .XI1 XX'ci11x1o1'k, also Niwcl 111111 Pcllcg1'i11o, pluyccl I1111- lmll while thc' 51-1111111 111111111110 ol .I1f1'1'y I,1'111lJo. Ray litlll lmmic-ski, licl NIfm111'y, Ray CQ2ll'l'ill 111111 .XI l5c'1'k1-1' also did il imc lolz. flll -lllllllllly QSLII 1110 clllflilylllkfll 111111111 lmsl Lo Sl. 1X11s1-1111s :11111 sc'1n'ccl 21 EH-Sl Vicilory lJL'l'Ul'L' :1 pz11'k1'1l 11111150 :lt thc Ml. l,lL'2l52llll fLyllll1ZlSillIIl. 'l'l1c l'V1'iz11'5 Inlay-cl bril- liz111L lmll 11s they 1111011 up El 21 point 101111 in llll' first, l1:1ll'. 'IAI11' lluwks 1':111gl11 Iirc l1m1'1w'1'1' in II11- Sc1'11111l hull! z111cl with Bill fJ'c1UllIl0I'll1lCl6,7H1llISS liz1s1i:111, spz1l'ki11g ll Sl. 1X11sl1'111K mlrivc. 1111' QZUIIL' 111111011 Ulll lu ln- cxviling. Silill Ximcl lccl thc l'il'i2ll'5 wilh 2U1mi111s11111l .lim S1'l1li111111 toned ill IS. 1 1'z111k Pcllcgrillo llll'IlK'll in ll good ,july ill getting thc l'L'IMllllllI5 211111 also mssccl ill IWI llliilllx Old 1'cliz1lJlc XX'z1I1 lmfoski hit lm' ll 111111111 111111 Ray lim'- lmsic-ski :11111 Rrm11iv fQ2lgHUl1 llrllll 11111! il big 11111111 ill 1111' SC'0l'lllg'. SL'l!lCSlL'l' c'xz1111a gmc 1110 F1'iz11's il lllllfll 11113111211 1-1151 -21 Lwo-wcrck lay-oil. fill FClJl'll2ll'y Illl1 l'. Cl. ulmposccl 11111' QTUSSIOWII l'iY2lIS, BYUYYII U11ivc1'sil.y. 'l'l1c l 1'iz11's, looking 111o1'1f Iikc :111 illLl'Zl-Illllllll club 1111111 Hawkins H2111 gym. sllowul 1110 cllhccls of their two-wcck 1'c1'css. l'z1c'1-11 by M1111 NIZIIIUIICY, thc 151111119 uw, :1111l K1-11 Pm- vosl. l51'm1'11 sc'111'ccl El 152-48 x'i1'I111'y rmvcz' lllli Iighling l'ql'i1ll'5. 'l'l11r only lllfglll Spot in lllt' I'1'm'i1l1'111'c 111111114 was 1110 l11'illiz111l ilu-l'Ollllll play ul Rllf' CL111'1'i:1. Ylstllll fJI'l' z1111I R215 liol-l1115ic5ki also pc1'Io1'111c1l wcll. f12llklill mu 111011 lllllll Im- 11111 I:I'i211's with ll puinls. I'. CI. 11c'xl lmluwcl 111151 to Sl. PL'LL'l'.S :11111 wl11m11'i11g Yilsl i1111:1'u1jv1111'11l UiL'l' their IJl'CXifJllS lbL'l'lUI'llIlllllL'. II11' flllfIClyIIlL'll 0110011 1111- l'ca1'o1-ks, 69-138. Ylqlll' g2llllL' was floss ull 1111- Wily :11111 il XVZISIIQI cl1'1'i1I1'1l 1111111 Illi' 11151 lllillllll' ul play. ,IQIILT l'1l'i2lYS XVCIC 1101111111 XN'ilIl Ions Ll1:111 um 11111111105 In go wl11f11 Sam Nisscl 1l1'oppc1l ill Zl lltllll 521101 11111! Zl 1'l11l1'l1 lmzukct for lhc vin-tory. .lim 811111111111 111111 11110 ul' 1115 larsl nights ol' thc sczlmll 11ml 5111111-ml 27 lJ0iIll5 Zlllll Sillll Niswl lmsccl in 20 points. Ray fQ2ll'l'ill Iblllfvll 111111111111 1m111s1z111cli11g gilllll' z1111l was all mm' thc 1111111, wl1'z1li11g 1I1c bull, taking ull 1011111111115 :11111 wllillg . , , . - lnjr In lmllnmz .X11 WQi11x111ck tries 11111' 1101111111 SI11'i11H'ficl1l , . , , . , 1 ,, . , , , , 1 . V 7 V rw UI' flings' lm -ilu lhluuks' Mall? bwull' fm? ul ilu .lim 811111111111 111l1ls lu his l'Cl'lJl'll l11l11l. Vlgllllllg 1111' C.1'11s:111131's 1911411112 Nl ,H'l'N In ilu' Umnuwf' 111111 'Um SIHIU1 WCM' 11111lc1' lllt' !m111'1IN. Slllll Xisscl ii1111l!1 c111l1'1I up 11i1l1 11115 0110 1m11lm111111l111g. Two Illzrlrlrurl and 7'fH'L't, T011 to bottom: Pellegrino hooks one in. Garcia and Sehlimm await the result of PelIegrino's shot. Sam Nissel drives in lor Z1 lay-up. Pellegrino in an underhand shot. Two llttmtlrefi mul Four On February I8th the Friars travelled to Springfield, and edged a vastly improved Springfield College quintet, 62-59. The Gymnasts who were badly defeated by the Friars earlier in the season, were out to square the season's series. Springfield played a hustling game, but Providence came tip with one ol their better perform- ances. Frank Pellegrino did a great job on the back- boards and also tossed in Ifl points. -lim Schliinm took high scoring honors and pitched in I6 points, while Ray Garcia played another staunch Iloor game and also scored I3 points. The Friars were minus the services ol' their high-scoring lorward, Sam Nissel, who fractured his linger in practice and was expected to be lost to the team lor the rest ol' the season. plourneying to Troy, N. Y., the lavored Cuddymen were upset by the Rensselaer team Frank Mur- phy ol R. P. I. was high man lor the night with I8 points while .lim Schlimm and Frank Pellegrino were the big guns lor the Friars. On NVetlnesday, March Ist, the Friars traveled to Kings- ton to lace the Rhode Island State Rams in their chummy conlines olf Rodman Hall. The Friars, who were edged by State, proved to all concerned that their previous vic- tory over the Rains was no lluke. The Rams squeezed by the Cudtlymen 60-58 in a hard-liought, contest. Provi- dence jumped into a quick I0-2 lead and outplayed R. I. State in the Iirst hall, and at hall'-time the score was dead- Iocked at 32-all. The second hall' however Iound P. C. lalling behind and could only draw within one point, ol the victors. The Cuddymen outscored the Rams lrom the Iloor and lost the game lrom the loul line. lim Schlimm was by lar the outstanding scorer on the Iloor as he scored 25 points. Lofoski, XVeinstock, Garcia, Mooney, Korbusieski, Pellegrino, McGurkin and Lembo all played major parts in the tilt. The Providence College Friars playing their last home game ol the season at Mt. Pleasant Gym, wound tip un- defeated on their home court by whipping the Boston College Eagles 77-till. The Cuddymen, remembering the delfeat General'l McClelIan's crew pinned on them early in the season, were keyed up lor this one and played spirited and aggressive ball. The Eagles, a good and last ball club, were in the ball game all the way, but the Friars were at their best and would DOI be denied this victory. Once again llim Sehlimm led all the scorers with 26 points but it was a team victory with Garcia, Gagnon, Pellegrino, Mooney, Loyoski, Liembo, X'Vein- stock, Korbusieski and McGurkin along with Schlinnn, all playing a big part in the victory. For the Friars, the big scorers besides Schlimm, were Ray Garcia l0, Frank Pellegrino 14, and Ray Korbusieski I3. For the Eagles, Tom O'Brien, ranked among the best ball players in New England, played a brilliant game. On March 8th, P. C. traveled once again to XVorcester- this time in the role of lavorite-and defeated Clark Uni- versity in an exciting contest 82-75. lt took an over- time period lor the lighting Friars to overcome an in- spired Scarlet live, but in this extra period P. C. scored I2 points which provided the margin ol victory. The Friars were minus the services ot Sam Nissel and co- captain XValt Lozoski, and their absence was noticeable. Frank Pellegrino hit. his scoring peak lor the season by pitching in 28 points. Ray Garcia also had a good night with I8 points as did lim Schlimm who tossed in 9 field goals and two loul shots for a total ol 20 points. The Providence College quintet wound up their basket- ball season at Marvel Gym against Brown University and the Bruins turned back the Friars titi-5-1. Once again it was Moe Mahoney, the Bruin star, who spelled deleat 1111' 1111- 1 11111'5, 1'1'111'1111-111'1- 5111111-11 11111 112151 111111 ill 11111 111111' 111111 ll 251-13 101111. l31'11w11 11115011 1110 g2l1J. 1111111-1'1-1' 111111 211 111111.-111110 w01'1- 111111' 2 111111115 l1011'11. '1111- 51-1111111 111111 11115 1111 151'11w11 111111 111 1111' 11151 01g111 1111111111-5 11l 1111 51-1111111 1101-11111 11161 51'111'1-11 211 111111115 111 1110 1'11'12ll'S' 5. 211111 1', Cl. 11111111 11111 1111111 1111. N1111111111-1' 111' 151111111 11111111-11 1111- 51111-1-1'5 YY1111 19 111111115. XV1ll1C Illll 501111111111 111551-11 lll 18 111111115 111 102111 1111- 1'1l'12ll'S. 110111110 G'111'111111, 11l111'111g 'n 1115 11051 g111111: 111' 1110 51-1151111. 1111011' 111 12 111111115 1111' 1'1'111'1- 111-1111-. 'I'110 51-2151111 1-11111-11 1111 21 1111 111' 21 11111' 111111- IIS 111 11111111111 1172111 L11f115k1. w111151- 111151-1110. 1111111g' 11-1111 1111- Ill1ll1'L'l1 N1551-1, w115111111111'1-111. 112111 111 S11 11111 111512151 g111111' I111' 1'. C.. 112111 51151111111-11 Zlll lll1ll1'Y1ll 1110 1311511111 6111111-Q12 g111111- 111111 WVZIS 1111111110 111 111111' 1111- 11151 1w11 g111111-5 111' 1111? 51-1151111. 1,11f115141. w1111 15 1'flllS1l1C1'L'l1 111' 11111111' 115 11111- 111 , . , ,.. ,,. ,,,, ,., ,,,., . ,, 1111 111,51 1111111115 111 11.111 111111111 1'.C1. Ill 111115, g1.11111.1115 111 111111-. C111-11111111111 HU'1l1lL'1 ' 1V011151111'14-11'1111 1111111311 1111 1-x1'1f1l1-111 g-111110 2lg2l11lS1 11l'OX1'l1-211141 1110 11111-1115 11111111 1111' 1110111 fJ1'1' Zl1'C 11113 111111-1' g'1'll11ll2ll1I1g 501111115. 1X1 111C 51-11511115 01111. 1111' 1'11'1211'S 111111511-11 11 11-1111-11 111 1.Ull1'1L'L'I1 w1115 111111 1-1g111 111551-5. ,11111 8111111111111 111111-11 1111 . . L 1 . . . 1111- Sl'Il1'C'115 111111 ll g1'111111 1111111 111 11-145 111111115, w11111- 1'1'1ilI15 , - 1 , 1 , . 11-111-g1'11111. 511111 N1551-1 111111 112111 L11f115141 w1-1'1- 111511 11111111101 1111' 1011111-15. 111111111 X111 L1111111. w1111 11111 Zlll 1-X01-110111 11111 lll 1115 11151 f'L'Zl1' 115 1101111 1111-111111. 111-51-1'1'1-5 11111111 11111150 115 1111 111 1111111211115 112111 1,111115k1 111111 ,X1'1 X11-1115111114, 111111 11112 1-11111-0 11115111 511111111 1111' 511111 21 511111-551111 51-1151111. FRI.-XRS S1i1,1CCI'l'1ilJ FOR N.C.1.'1'. 1111- l'1'1111110111'0 f.011l'gl' 11115111-1111111 11-11111. 111 1'1'1'1111111111111 111 1111-11' 11111- 1-1-1'111'11 iIIll1 111111 1111' 111C 19-111-1115111 51-1151111 111-10 1llX11l'L1 111 1111- X11111111.1I 121111111110 1111111111011 'l11111'11.1- 1111-111 111-111 All .x11Jllll1. X1-11 Ylllkk. '1111- F1'11l1'N 1111-11 S11-11:1 c.U11L'gl' 111 1,111111111111II0. N1-11 111111 115 11lCll' 1ll11l2l1 11111111- 111-11l. 1110 11111111115 1111115111111 ll 2145 51-1151111'5 1'01'111'11. 11111111-11 1110 1'1l'11ll'N 111 Ll 1.1181 111111'111g Qllllll' 111111 110111 1111 CNR'll1l11I111 111 Wlll 111C 10ll1kII1I1lll'll1. KIINI SCHLIMM 511115 PROVIIDHNCIIC COLLICGIQ SCORING RECORD ,l1lll S1'111i111111, 50115:111111111l 51111l111111111'0 511111'1J5l11111l01' 1.I'11lll Sllllll x11lI'1S. I'0111151l11111111. 111'11L1- I011 BI1'C.11111111115 1111111 51'111'i11g 501151111 1'1-011111 111111 11 01111111 1111111 111' T157 111111115. X11'C11111111111, 111111101' 5111111 Xll511'lIl'5 1'11111'11, 111111011 F1119 111111115 lll 11101111 g111111-5 l11ll'1IlQ 1111- I!IlI-1912 501151111 1111' 1111- 1'1l'11lI'S. SC1l11Illll1 11I1lIllll'4SL'11 1115 1111111 111 1XX'L'l!11-1111'L'L' 11111111-5 1111111111g11 110 11115 11111 1151-11 1ll ll 51lll'11l11Q 11111- 1111 1111' 11151 11-11 g:111105 11I' 1111' 51-1151111. 'l'11f1 In l1r11l11111, l1'fl: N1551-1 l'1f'll1'N. 1-111 NI11111101' 111-1111111-5 1I1l'- I1111111 51111111 1' 11111111111 411111 1 I11j1 ffl 11111111111 Hgh! -- 1- ' - 5-1 -1--, .' :S11111 . 5. . N1551-1 X11 15111111-11 1-11. S1'1111II1Ill 111111 1111115111 111- 1.1-1111 1111, 0111111 11111 111- 51111 l111'l11lQ11? T11-11 1111111111-11 111111 I 1'1'1.- Kneeling: J. Sughrue, A1!H7llQ'I?V. First row, left lo right: T. Saollento. R. Aubin, II. Lamy, -I. Power. Serouzl wmv: B. lfarrel, E. VllCllCl'0, X. Bell, W. Quinn, Il. Clegg. WV. Reidy, Hal Martin, Coach. Rear row: j. Keating, R. Pendergast, O. Ponton, R. Paul. Freshman Basketball The Freshman basketball elub did HOL boast ol' a very impressive record, yet they did not lack the Hghling spirit that is found in all Friar ball clubs. The yearlings faced some of the strongest Freshman teams in New England and engaged many ol them, including the Holy Cross Frosh, in some very Close and interesting contests. This year's Freshman club is the tallest team P. C. has put on a basketball court in a long time and with a little more experience, this added height will be a welcome addition to next year's varsity. Those who seein to be the best bets lor winning a varsity berth include Bob Prendergasl, John Powers, Qliin Kirby and the vastly improved Bob Paul. l'r'otfidc11f:r: 55 ..... ..,. 54 .... .. 51 .... 62 .... 47 .... 46 .... 47 .... 4l .... . . S4 .... . . . 46 .... . . . 66 .... . . 38 .... 59 .... 80 .... 49 ..,. . . 60 .... . . . 66 .... . . 70 .... . . 58 ,... . . . 46 .... . . . 56 .......,. . . . 51 ............ Season's r S U M M ARY Opjzomnt Nexvniali Prep. ....., 69 Marianapolis .. .. R. l. State .. R.T.C.1'1. ,. .. Bryant . .. Nichols . Springfield ... . Holy Cross . . . ... liryant ...... Boston College . . . . . Edgewood C. . . . .. Attleboro .. . . . Brown . . ... Nichols ... . . Springlield .. .. Newman Prep. .. .. R.I.C.l'.. ., lklarianapolis ,. .. R. l. State .... . Boston College . .. . .. Clark .........,... .. . . . Brown .............. . ecord: Won 7, Lost 15. L 53 67 49 68 48 52 51 74 58 52 50 66 74 67 64 63 84 05 57 39 55 .1 -I , Q.--- CA-XIVIAAIX AIICRRY MCGURKIN gi 1- 'i , ff' ,,,,.. uf ' 4 XR ' COACH HARRY COKYIRICS , ,,i , - bz. I , 3 m A 5 - eq J k,,, N ---R, , : .W . R f 3 lk . -1 gb w A,-.i Cf? . JOHN C5XSSl'IlJY BILL KEENAN A A fs., if 9' ik il- ig! RRRRRR M 4 FRANK LlfSSIliR -IIBI PFNLER JERRY KAILMJXN 8 I, .. i1,-ykL , 4 ,. Y. A pg it Eg xl W A xnzl L V+ + DAN XVALSH LARRY NIARRA 41 OH N NICNIULLEN Crfx, 1 s wwf. Il0HN SHXNLIQY RR W Rx, J mm' 1fRx'l1xx1'lLxxo ' f R 2 is mu. MORRIS I I RILI. SHERRY Rx R . .Q w KRY .XI.liX.XNlJlCR ny 1411 Q3 H, 33:59 JACK SHEA AIIIIIIISWI' Ifirsl wmv. lvl! In righl: D, Xhulslm, KI. Cizwsulx. KI. XIc'C1n'kin. KI. Pcnlcr. J. Tclrczullt, KI. MGX zlmlcr. .Szwmrl mfr: H. kzlspnwlxln. lt. kvlmc. C.:mmm. R. llcruzm. Iklllllllllll. B. .xlllflfll . R1 wllisun, AI!llI!l:r1'I'. 'l'l1iwl mfr: W. Kccnun., W. Nlmris, W. Sllcrry, F. Lussicr, KI. McMullen .l H .., . , ., .. K .K ,fb--f ff, ..,-' 5' y . .- -. e. ' .9 , A45 'M ff ,sf W KKK' KK, K .KK Rf, K. KK KK f v. -K K .NYJ A V V -K 3 if ' . 9 a- R , , .N ,, . ,. ww - +R New 4 ,. 1' K, J, , --we.: K: K M F .5 ,JK KK va.- 1,8 ,AK ...hr . . , 4 - . ' , f'-. ' N .Q-. . .. 4' nr gy,.. 'E' K 2..., K A1 ... M KK::'2Q'v,,g't..', -2 W 4 .. xq. ' r ax, yK ',w ilk. ,K .. A ?-4-' ...P-Qky.,A. ,KK ,A ,af KK:,.',?K,L.gKKKK KK., KKW-.,KK,-,gh Rfk: -Six. A K fig . Jr- . .+ M M .w.w N. Q-Q, .......a'-':- f2...s, 'vcr ' ' ,Ie , . H aw is... .5 '-f ' jx' .0 3- . - ,.. . . . vw , -KMKKK K, r,.w, M.. 45,3 PROVIDENCE COI,I.EGE lXVl'I'.X'I'IONAI. OUTDOOR TRACK MEET MARCH 12, 1919. Two Hurldrcd and Eight Track Review 1949-19 0 Track, the baby of varsity sports, at Providence College is rapidly reaching great heights. Since that St. Patrick's Day ol' 1918 when Harry Coates was introduced to the student body as the new track coach who hoped to put the Friars on the map as lar as cinders and splinters are concerned, track, as a sport, has advanced by leaps and bounds. The name of Providence College was spread throughout the country during the month ol' March 1919 when one year alter the inception ol' the sport at the Dominican institution, the first annual Providence College Invitation Outdoor Board track meet was held. Such names as Bill Dwyer, National A. A. U. 50 yard dash cham- pion: Andy Stanlield, Phil Thigpen, Frank Fox, Charlie Slade, and Bazil McKenzie of Seton Hall, Jim Fielding and Carl Joyce ol' Seton Hall Prep, Herb 'McKenIey, member of the Jamaican Olympic squad and holder ol' the worId's quarter mile record, Dick Phillips of Brown, national high jump titleholder, as well as Hank Dreyer and Sam Felton, Olympic weightmen performed lor 3500 fans who jammed the Hendricken Field track. Dwyer, rmming for R. l. Track and Field Ollicials was the in- dividual standout. He took the 50 yard low hurdles by 2 yards from Andy Stanfield, IC-IA champion from Seton Hall. In the 50 yard dash Dwyer defeated Stanfield and Jim Fielding by 2 yards. Hank Dreyer. N, Y. A. C.. tossed the 35 pound weight 60 feet, 10W inches, breaking the 15 kilogram record. Sam Felton. also ol N. Y. A. C., won the hammer with a heave of 181 feet, 'MQ inches. Phil Thigpen ol Seton Hall and Carl Joyce battled to an almost dead heat with Thigpen hitting the wire by a whisker in 2 minutes, 2 and 6 tenths seconds. Frank Fox ol' Seton Hall took the special 500 meter run by 8 yards from Herb Mclienley and Charlie Slade in 1 minute, 7.8 seconds. Dick Phillips ol Brown took the high jump at a height of 6 feet, GW inches. The P. C. varsity relay team won the sprint-medley, mile, and two mile relays. The Friar Frosh won the sprint-medley, and mile relays. and placed second to B. U. Frosh in the two mile. Tony Fratantuano of P. C. captured the .L A. U. discus event with a toss ol' 110 feel, 7 inches. Top to bottom: Starting, NValsh, Penler. Aldrich. Over the hurdles, Lussier, Lamore, McMullen. Jerry Alexander, New England AAU jayeliu champion. Fielding and Stansfield at the Invitational meet. Dwyer and Stansfield at the Invitational meet. Jogging along, McMullen, Lussier, Sherry, Keenan and Morris. CAPTAI N JERRY MCGURKIN 'I'r1j1 111 111111111111 Start of 1tl00yd.r1111, New linglainl AAU 111eet. Bill Sherry winning l1C2ll at New England AAU Meet. Mckiullen leading i11 victorious 1 111ile relay, New England 1.111 Bleet. 11111111111 1c'f'I: Dick Jolinson. 1101101111 riglii: Jiin Gannon. Tl1e Friars travelled to lllc Seton Hall Zllltl l'enn Relays 111 tl1e spring of 1949. At Soutl1 Orange tl1e Varsity Relay fC2lII1 of Captain Frank Dilnglio, Bill Morris, jerry McGurkin, lllltl Bill Sherry placed SCCUIIC1 to lo11a witl1 Ollly' o11e yard separating the lll1Cl10l' l11Cl1. AL Penn tl1e varsity qlliluglio, Ed Poirier, Mcliurkin, 211111 Sherryj placed fourtl1 while tl1e frosh Ctlack Cassedy, ljillllly Walsh, Bill Aldricl1, 211111 11111 Pendlerj finished fourth i11 tl1e Relay Chanipion- sl1ip of Anierica for lil'CSll11lCl1. Ill dual C0l1llJCl1fl0ll the Brown Frosh defeated tl1e lfriars 67-59. llillllly 1V2llSl1 took tl1e 100 Zllltl 220, Bill Keenan tl1e 880 Zllltl pole vault, john McMu1lan tl1e hannner, 2111111 jack Cassedy tl1e -1-10. R. 1. State trounced 1'. C. in tl1e i11itia1 varsity dual 111eet, Bill Sherry winning tl1e l1a1f 11111671116 Ollly Friar victor. Sherry de- feated 112111 cl21Sl1l111lll, N. E. A. A. U. 1121111-111116 king. The Crusaders fl'O111 Holy Cross W0ll 91-22 i11 the second dual 111861. john Shanley won tl1e pole vault, Sherry tl1e 880, Fl'Ill2l1llll2ll10 tl1e ll2l1I1l11C1'. T11e Friars next entered tl1e 1. A. A. ltleet at Springfield. jerry Alexander, New England A. A. ll. javelin Cl12lll1lJ1Ol1, WOII 11is event witl1 a heave of 185 feet, 9M inches. Fratantuano placed SCC011ll 111 tl1e discus, tl1e frosh l11CLllCy relay lC2i11l fflassedy, lV2ilSll, Penler, Zllltl Keenanj F2111 fourth, while Bill Sherry took 3rd i11 tl1e half 111ile. P. C. l1andily 1.1'111l1llCLl Bryant 81--13. Shanley, Flillflllllllillitl, Poi- rier ZIIIL1 Sl1erry were double winners for the Friars. Fairfield Uni- versity also proved llll easy victi111. The Ranilets defeated tl1e Friar lfrosh 78-57. Jerry Kallnian captured ll16 120 high llllll 220 low hurdles. NVa1sh, Penler, Cassedy, lllld Kee11a11 also scored. The Yearlings entered tl1e Will 12011111111 defeating XVorcester Acadeniy 71-13. Bill Keenan took tl1e 880, broad jtnnp, Zlllll pole vault, 1V2llSl1 and Klllllllllll were double winners. Tl1e Friar varsity Cross Cot111try tea111 was defeated by B. C. 19-36, Brown 18-1-1, Zlllfl Holy Cross 15--10. john McNIullan was tl1e first Friar to cross the wire i11 all three 111ects. Tl1e Brow11 Frosh defeated tl1e Yearlings 22-35. Walt Malineaux of Brown Zllltl Dick Pop J0l111S01l of 1'. C. 1'2lI1 tl1e course 1lCCli Zllld 11CCli but half way around tl1e last lap Malineaux pulled away Zlllll won by -1 yards. johnson lllld 11111 Gannon placed first 211111 second to lead tl1e Frosh to a 23-32 victory over tl1e Holy Cross first year squad. Gannon placed 26111 211141 johnson 27111 111 tl1e IC-1A Freshinan Cross Country 111eet at Van Cortland Park i11 New York. Two records were set hy P, C. harriers i11 tl1e lst Naval District Meet in Boston. Jack Cassedy set a 1llCCf llllllili of 51.6 seconds i11 tl1e -140, while Dick johnson ran a record -1:40.-1 111ile. Keenan and McNIul1an placed SCCOl1tl Lllltl third respectively 111 tl1e 880. The two 111ile relay fCll1l1 Qlieenan, Aldrich, Sherry, a11d Mc- Mullen, traveled to lVashingt0n, D. C. to participate 111 tl1e a1111ual I11q11irer 111eet. Maryland and Navy crossed tl1e wire 2ll1Clll1 of tl1e Friars, whose ti111e was only 2 seconds off tl1aL of tl1e victorious Terrapins. Dick johnson won the 1000 111 Boston Y. M. C. A. 111601 Zllltl Jack Cassedy took tl1e 600 fro111 Captain Jerry Mcflurkin hy 7 yards. At tl1e Bosto11 K. of C. 111681 tl1e varsity relay teain fflaptain McGurkin, Penler, Kallnian, 211111 Cassedyj defeated R. 1. State. Springheld 2l11Cl Tufts. Tl1e frosl1 Qohnsoii, Bob '1'iernan, Jllll Gannon, l'l11ClJOC Tetreaultj placed SCCOl1tl to Colby. Again at the Garden in the B. A. A. meet tl1e two 111ile relay teani QKeenan, Frank Lussier, Sl1C1'1'y, 211111 McMulla11j finished tl1ird, ll11'CC yards 11ehind tl1e winner, Tufts. The varsity relay 1611111 was fourt11 i11 a race W0ll by Holy Cross. The frosh placed SCC0l1tl to Brown. Tl1e N. E. A. A. U. IIICCL held at tl1e Cra11sto11 Street Arniory found tl1e Friars tl11rd i11 total points with 12W behi11d Brown 111111 Tufts. The varsity QMcNIu1lan, lhfifclllflilll, Kallinan, fllltl Cas- sedyj were well in front of tl1e pack Wllell on tl1e second leg a youngster crossed 1110 track Zlllll was l1it by jerry McCurkin. When Kallinan took tl1e lJ2ll0l1 thc Friars were last l1ut tl1ru l1is Zlllll jack Cassedy's efforts the race C11LlCLl in alniost a triple dead l1eat witl1 1Vlll12l111S defeating the frosh 113011 '1'iernan, Dick i1'lC1'111l1l, Aloe Tetreault, and 11111 Gannonj 211111 tl1e varsity. O11 March 25th a11otl1er galaxy of track stars will LT01l1PClC 111 the Second Annual P. C. Invitation. The relay tea111s will CO111PClC 111 tl1e SCTOII Hall lllltl Penn Relays. Dual 111eets will he held witl1 R. 1. State, W'orcester Tech, lllltl Springfield i11 tl1e spring. The squad will enter tl1e New England lntercollegiates at tl1e University of Maine at O1'0l10. All i11 all track has proven itself as a niajor sport-thanks to tl1e tireless elforts of Harry Coates and 111s boys led by Captain jerry McGurkin. FORD. l.Ol' l'llIS. NIXCFIIC HXNRXHXY ,XXD COTE I.Ol l'HIS, Pli'l'liRS. H.XRROl,D I TRAMUR L scar Petets deleating Con Pensav elle ol' the Dartmouth llllFlIllllIl'1ll Boxing It nn. Cl'ZNl XY l'l.Xl.I. Few students, il any, have passed through the halls ol Providence College without having participated in the Intramural .Xthletic program in some shape or lorm. This year, lor the lirst time, Larry Drew took over com- plete charge ol' the program in his new capacity, Director ol' Intramurals. Student participation and spectator interest reached their greatest peak during the past year. Football was the lirst sport on the Intramural calendar. No sooner had the students returned lor the school year than a call was issued lor all those interested in lorming a Touch Football league. A twelve team league was formed and games were played during the early alternoon on Hendricken Field. La Salle I, with an undefeated slate took top honors, followed by the once beaten New Haven Club. Senior Science held down third place. Outstanding perlormers in the loop were lid Poirier and 'Fom Gleason ol' l.a Salle I, Skip Mcflurkin and l.arry DePalma ol' the New Haven Club, and llohn Lonergan ol' the Scientists. ln the annual Finger Bowl game held to determine the intra-citv Touch Football championship, l5rown's Edward Hopkins' House deleated the Friar champs, 27-l8. This gave the Bruins a 2-l lead in the annual series. One game resulted in a tie. Herb lVaters ol' New liedlord showed his heels to the rest of the pack in the lirst Cross Country run conducted for the student, body. XVaters negotiated the one and three-quarter miles course in 9:06.8. All contestants com- pleted the route in less than ten minutes, good time lor the distance. .lack Coode and Ray Keough linished second and third respectively. ln clue time an intramural basketball program was drawn up and lli teams signified their intentions olf com- peting lor the campus title. As the XvliRl'I'AS goes to press, the championship has not been decided. 'I'he XVoon- socket Club and l,a Salle ll have both completed the season undefeated and are scheduled to meet in a playa ollf for the crown. 'l'he high scorers in the league were Bob Kaveny and lim McKnight ol' Pawtucket., Vin Dwyer of YVoonsocket. Paul Duchaine ol New liedliord, and Ed Coogan ol the Fall River combine. LA SALLE I Dorm Basketball League Champs Fld l'oirer awaits pass Intranmral Touch Football Champs html The Carolan Club, resident student organization, spon- sored a Dorm league. The games were played in the early evening and drew capacity crowds. The Padres from Guzman Hall were the winners of the playofls, de- feating the New Haven Club. The league was composed ol' eighteen teams, the top eight gaining the playorls. The All-Star league team was made up ol' 'foe Beatrice ol the Newport Club, glint Boylan and Steve Perricane ol' Guzman, Bob Lynch ol' Hartlord, Al D'Ambruoso olf New Haven, and Bob Archambault ol the Aquinas Frosh. A third league, the Business loop, also lunctioned. Seven teams, made up ol business students, competed lor the crown. The Brewers led by Bill Littlefield and Den- nis Tierney, will meet the Nuggets, captained by Jack Murphy and Oscar Peters in a playoll' in the near luture. Sixty men competed in the Free Throw tourney. Ed DeRoche scored on seventy-one shots out ol' a hundred and gained the title. Austin Toole and Ed Dalton were second and third. Table Tennis also held a spot with the inception ol' an Intramural table tennis tourney. Pete Rana took the championship by deleating Paul Duchaine 2l-I3, l8-2l, 23-21. Razza and Duchaine teamed up to cop the doubles title. Pete Louthis, Providence College trainer, had the duty to get the boys in shape lor the annual Boxing matches. Nine matches were held and the winners were Pete Rana of Newport, Oscar Peters ol Taunton, Ray Forgays ol Mount Vernon, Frank Kilbride ol Newtown, Connecticut, Ed Straclc of Pawtucket, and Bill Bromson and Pat O'Brien of Providence. The winners ol the boxing matches met an intramural team lrom Dartmouth at Harkins Hall and were deleated by the Indians 4-l. Oscar Peters was the only Friar vic- tor. He decisioned Conrad Pensavalle, Dartmouth foot.- ball standout. The annual Boxing bouts of the Monogram Club are in the otling with the winners slated to travel to Hanover lor a return engagement with the Indians. Also on the agenda lor Intramuralites are the Softball leagues and a Coll tourney between laculty and students. Intramurals are filling the need ol those students who are not capable ol competing in varsity sports and the advances made in the right direction this year are only an indication ol what the Intramural picture holds for Friar students. lntrzunural action LA SALIAE If Two Htmdrrfcl and Twelve IIItl'2tIlllll'2Il Day League Basketball Champs ,pw 's he Wtyljlilill LOZOSKI ,XXNYXRDFIJ ,XTHI.Ii'I'IC 'I ROPHY Wttlter Etlwatrtl l,ofoski, '50, otte ol' tlte greatttst lreslttnatn atthletes. atttd sultsequently to he proyed otte ol' tlte hest atll atrottntl attltletes in tlte atttttatls ol' I'royitlenee College wats, in ltis Ireslttttattt yeatr tlte winner ol' tlte jatek Iletttpsey Otttstatntlittg .Xtltlete 'I'roplty'. attt atwatrd given to tlte llltlsl yatluathle ztthlete in tlte leauling colleges atttd ttttiyersities lhrougltottt tlte eottntry. I't'esentattiott ol' the trophy wats tttatde to Loloski hy' the Very' Reyeretttl I redet'iek Cl. Foley, 0.I'.. lortttet' l't'esidettt ol tlte College. in Nlaty ol' IEII7 lor the sttperlattiye work ol' tlte atthlete front NYest Hatleltott on tlte httskethatll eourts dttrittg tlte latll atntl winter ol' his lteslttttattt yeatr. Xsked lor at sttttentettt :titer the presetttattiott, Loloski ltatd tltis to saty. l hatre just rteeiyed tt thrill tltatt I will never forget, hut I watnt to atdtl tltatt I teel ats thonglt I ann reeetytng this trophy' only ats at represetttattiye ol' atll nty httskethttll tttattes, 'I'hey. gratnd ttnd eatpathle group ol' fellows tltatt tltey atre. tttatde it possihle lor ttte to reeeiye this ltottot' tod1ty'. Xttd witlt tltese words. Wttlt I.o1oski relleeted tlte tetttpertttettt tltatt hats tttttde ltittt one ol' the outstatttcling attltletes to pttss through tlte portatls ol' ottr .Xhttat Matter. Both on attttl oil' tlte ltatskethatll tottrt atnd tlte diatntontl, Watlt hats proven hitttseli to he at 4'te:tnt tnatn, eyet' reatdy' to pztss on tlte eretlit lor tlte yietory or to atssuttte tlte hlatnte lot' tlte deieztt. He hats atlwatys spokett well of ltis oppottettts atnd heen willittg to giye eredit to the proper source. So it is tltatt NVatlt Lozoski hats atlwatys eatrtted from the I'roy'idettc'e College opposition tlte tttteolatdes thatt otte attltlete zteeotxls to tlte good sportstttatttsltip lte littds in his fellow atthlete. Wttlt atttended West Hatfleton High School where lte platyed hatsket- ltztll ttntl hatsehatll ttnd wats atwztrtled Iiye letters during ltis high sehttol eatreer. Alter gratdttattiott, IN'atlt turnetl down ollers lront Southern atttd Nlid-Western colleges to try' his lnek in tlte husittess world. .X news htllletitt which wats ol' y'itatl interest to most ol' tlte elatss ol' 230 ltatlted this husiness yenture on tlte atiternoott ol' Decent- lter Ttlt. lllll, .Xlter terltnieatl tratining with the Air Corps att llhatttttte. Illinois, XN'atlt wtts settt to XN'illiantts Field. .XI'il0Il2l. XYhile stattiotted there, he reatlly eatttte ittto his own ats attt attltlete. platyittg ltatsehztll atttd hatskethttll with the hest in tlte Southwest. Itt tlte stuttnter ot 1912 tlte Phoenix 'lhtttttlerhirds horrowed Loloski lront tlte .Xrnty nine tntd took hittt to the ttattiottatl .X..X.li. ltatsebatll tourttatntent :tt Wiehitat, Katnszts. Watlt platyed sltortstop on tltatt nine. I-Ie returned to tlte tottrttattnettt atgatitt in I9-I5 :ts at tnetnhet' ol tlte xx'llll2llIlS Ifieltl ttine. Lou Stringer of the Clticatgo Cults wats Lo7oski's running tnttte atrottnd tlte keystone satek lor two yeatrs with the Williattns nine, 'Iltis eomhine Iigttred in tttore twin killings tltttn atny' other seeond httse duo in tlte Sontltwestern leatgne. Porter Vatttghn, Bolt Satyatge atnd Red Rnfling were some pretty' htir tossers in tltatt loop atttd still XVatIt tnttnatged to Statyf over the .300 tttatrk. joe llilylatggio. llohhy Atlantis ztttd Cllaty Lattnpert were at few of tlte other tnatjor leatgue platyers in tlte Soutltwestern Seryife Iteatgtte. llnrtng tlte winter ntonths Iyztlt platyed on tlte ltttskethttll teatttt representing NYilliatttts Ifieltl. Itt llllfl they' wettt to tlte .X..X.U. tourney in llenyer atttd were only deleatled in the tptatrter linttls lty Ilettyet' llniyersity. lliseltttrged lront tlte seryiee latte in l0l5. Watlt cleeitletl to enter l't'oy'idettt'e College ats at step in reatliling his hoyltood ttttthitiott, to heeottte at teateher ttnd attt attltletie eoztelt, It looks like Watlt is well Ull llIS Wlly Ill lll1lltlll'Cl'lttllt. Ilere att Proyitlenee College lte eatugltt on in tlte opening gzttne ol' Ifllti atgatinst Satittt ,Xttselttts atttd attlded to ltis popttlatrity witlt eatelt gatttte. His atnties on tlte lloor, his superlt tttatstery ol' tlte gatnte, his ptatytttatkittg ztltilities atntl ltis long shot ttrtistry' ltatte tttattle ltittt ttn otttstatttdittg I'tty'orite with tlte erowtl. whether honte-town ot' ttttti-I'.Cl, .Xgttinst llrowtt in tlte llllti-l9l'7 seatsott lte won oyer tlte atndiettce with at otte atet pattttotttinte att tlte hottest ntzxtttent ol' tlte gatttte. He set hitttseli' lor at long shot. 'l'hett lte shook ltis heatd in tlte negattiye. Next lte teeottsidered the sltot hut nixed it witlt at repritttattttlittg littger attttl lturrietl oll' at patss :ts il' to end tlte tentpttttion. Ilte house wettt wild-ttll exeept tlte elongztted Ilrnitt tleletttler wlto tried l'rattttieatlly hut ttttstuieesslttlly' to hreatk up tlte proeeetlittgs. Howeyer. Watlt ttould attttl did get oll' those long shots on rnatny attt oeeatsiott ats eattt he testified hy tlte Rhode Islztttd Statte atggregxttion who llteed hint in his Sophontore yeatr. N'ith otte seeotttl to go, I'roy'idettee tratilittg hy' two points att hatlI'- titne, Watlt let go at long ttrelting sltot lront hehind the ntideourt stripe wltielt sttatpped tlte nets eleautly :titer tlte gun ltatd tired to tie the score. Ott tlte roztd Watlt wats inyatriathly the center oi atttratetiott whether he wats nztrrttting some witty' anteetlote or tipping tltatt .Xtlattns ereattion att sotne ridic'uIous atttgle. ltt tlte soeiztl wltirl lte ieigtts eoyttess witlt at shy' stttile. httt utttlertteattlt we feel tltatt lte is plettty sttre olf ltitttselt. Ol' his reeortl we eatn only' prodnee tlte ligttres to Ltllglllettl ottr pratise. In ltatskethatll in ltis lreslttttatn yeatt' lte scored ITIS poitttsg ISI ats at sopltontore: II5 ats at junior atnd l22 in his senior yeatt' l'ot' at gratttd totatl ol' 550 points atnd at 7.0 atyeratge pet' gatttte lor tlte l'ottt' yettrs. Not at hatd reeord wltett we consider tltatt lte platyed tlte guttrtl position lot' ntost ol' tlte time he wats on tlte court. Ile platyed tt totatl ol' Sl out ol' Sl possihle gtnttes which eatrned ltittt tlte title ol' Iron Mant , OIIC whieh we leel lte well deseryes. ltt hatsehatll XV1tlt led tlte teatnt witlt at phenontinztl .5557 ltatttittg aty'et'ttf-'e during tlte llllri settson tntd his lieltling wats eonsistently s . . , over tlte .870 percent tttatrk. Irnly' we ltatye nt Ilatlter l.0lOSlsI tlte type oi attltlete ol whtelt tlte student tttaty l7eel proud atncl ol' wltottt tlte College llllly saty' witltout resery'attion. You hatre platyed tlte gattne well. We ttre confident tltatt in tlte higger atttd hatrder gantte ol' lile, YV:tlt Lofoski will go forth lrotn ottr .Xlntat ylttter to distinguish hitnsell' atnd to relleet eredit on tlte yeatrs he hats spettt annong tts. Good luck, Watlt. Two Hztitflrefl mid Tltirlez rv 'A-f- ' A - - .. f -,gm-. .,,. - , V - -V-:pyxm ,-,- .,,.f-f .. .,.. ,,,,.-- A ' ' A 'k -.-M,,f.-447,...A,:..:f,- .. ,, , .. K, banter Slime UBIUS , '13 X H f f D :T ' S U 11,017 'AQ 5fQ 5 lr Siu J, , K W Q if 4,1 f WW f ff if - fx Z WX 3 f f Top Zell: Pilgrim Virgin mwhrinccl in Aquinas Chapel. Top fenlflrz Fullicr Slzuin says Bcnczliction :il the Grotto. Tuff righl: lfutliei' Sluxin crmxns the I'ilg1'in1 Virgin, Iiulmm lejl: The 1'Cf1'C2ll coincided with the visiL ul' the l'ilg1'in1 Virgin, liullmn riglzl: Bcnuliction at thc Grotto. M l SS OF THE HO Y CHO T Sccncs an the opening Mass of thc College yefn cclchilitecl by the Most Rex eiend Russell Nlifx IIIHCX, lJ.D., Bishop of Providence, HOLY HOUR N r I 'lhc hzlsilictl in Xinmgnnscir Park 31011111018 OI ilu' liwllvgc 1'11fl1l15 ill pl'l1f1'N011. VI IT OF TH ASTER G ERT L 'iwllml gsmwzlsmmsa 9' I,El 'l': 'lhc Ycrx Rm. Rohurl kj. Slgnin, 0.l'. znnl lhc Most Rev. ElI!llllllllll'I SllJIl'lJl. 0.l'.. Nlxisu-1 liciirrxil ol' thc Ormlci' ui' l'i'L'zlm'I1c-N ffzicfing C1nnL:i':l j. RIGHT: lf!! lu riglllz The Yury Rex. linnnzmncl Nlmntnfn. O.P., the Very Rev. Punl Skuhzin. 0.I'.4 I'rm'nr1nm' Cicm-rgil, Ri-xp Snniih. O.l',. the Nlosl Rc-x. I-Iinmginncl Snurcf. 0.I'.. Minster General of the llrnniniuni Ormicix thc YL-ry Rex, 'linmthy Spuikx, O.l'.. thi' Yuri Rm. 'lf S. Xlrllciwnolt. O.P.. thu Very Rex. Robert Slavin, 0.l'., Prcsidcm of Prmimlulicc Collcgc. DEDICATIO OF THE C IETERY 4-I I Left fa rigid: 'Ihc Ycrf' Rev. Rnhcrl KI. Shnin with NIV. Antonin lf. Rniclli who dmmic-cl ihc crms zinrl noun- xmrk for Ihc CCIIICICIW, Ihc ilcclicaniam of the cuuncicry hi the Prcxidcm of rho Lulicgc wiih members OiflilC1 1lCllilf nssisiing. lfanhcr HICKCIIHXI, thc Very Rcv. Robert J. Sluvin, O,P., and Fznhcr Ross blessing :hc grounds. w 1-:jfs Zzadwf nun.. .f, Jizz, lbn 11 by T K xi 5 R V. .A kk fsfn-'ex fg ..M-rf' '- H Af A General fcwtixc scenes ut thc Penny Sale. Ifpper 'rmvr Governcn' Pastors, lfznhcr Slmin and Mayor Roberts pull the lucky numbers from the b:1r1'cl. Far leflz the Glee Club in action. Ifjlz Fillllifl' Nlclicnnn wisely refusing lo put, all his eggs in one basket. liflozuz Bill PZIYLIIICIIC being cun- gl'2lllIllllCll by GOYCYIIUI' Pasture alter hzning won lhc grand prizu. Junior Veridames at work 5?1lCSU1CI1 Scene in FOYET l THE ER DAMES Illz' l1'111lr1n1f'.s' llll' 1111- ll1U11Il'l'N, Nlilllx wx, 111111 11'1L'1N1i 111' 1111- l1llL1L'l'gl1ll1ll1l1l' S 111-111 1111111 111111 111 11ll' 11111111111 111 1'l'UX111L'lIlL Q '. ' '1' 1:111ics 4111' 111'g:111il1-11 ln lbs ' 4' 1 1 1 1 jf ' x' 3 . 1U1lSNlSl 11lL' K.ol1c'g1' 111 .1 111111-11 111 xxaus. I111 IIUIIIII' 11'11r111111w.s llll' llll 11l111111111111 111 1111 SL'Il1Ul' m'g:111i1x11i1111. 1I11k'X L'llUlJl'I'111l' 111 111 lllg 1111111'cs 111111 smiulx 111 l11L' CT11111'gc 1111' 1111 U 'L Ll1C 1l1ll1f. l,1'fl: lI11111111i11cc LIIIK1 g111-sts. lirlozv: Nlisw Annu Kl1m11z1111, 151111111 l11111i1'111111 -' guest Y1llCL'Ill Nlcwlur 'ML Various fcslivc scenes ut 1111: junior Vc1'ic1111ucs dances 1111 'fm Y 'Qs an M 'Ks -J 3 '.3 '1f uf 19. 5 'wr 5 ima- ..,1 , , 533 1 aims: QQ Qwq WX 'lf S13-Lia. 1 2 , 1' .mggz . .. , -J, f .M . 'I I- fffff A 3 kk W F : I :ie X , :Mft- S 1 1? -M Q ,.,....---MW ...fa-.-v - H 1 4- if 5 ,- ,xr - is: 45. in 31 b nt Z fg Q l 2 1' Q 5 v, Q' 2' , :mums OPENING lI:n'c your nsunc and your mnrxr' nmnc ready. Egg! SU f ssaoggffg lp 9 s ,wa .. ...,.v-f :,w+ ' ,J Enough slurly hours piled up hcrc Io earn an l'h.D. WEEK .. N wi gi- Tojat Gel your picture taken. Cf'uIf'r: Arc you Sure you haue enough pens and pencils and ink? Hallam: 'KBC surc you wrilc Vctcrnn in thc upper left hand comer. Two Hlnzdrcfcl and Tzvffrzty-one , W if. . .-lm 5 M- R n K . - .W fQ,,..gs A- ma X, , .W -Q S' '55 ,, my 'mx-A X wa w 'W' . ' 5 -'x' If i ' Q,A: I 1 , I' Q- x ' 1 1 4 I MARK SILVA KAREN RESCUTT SUZAN SCGTT RQBERT UEF5UZ3,J5i - , X ---A-h b Josevn + Joan: GAKRVHJ mfs +,10seim gums . I 1 PETER RAZZA III, MARK ARC!-IAMBFXU LT . a PAHULXDU Fw R JUAN DEMAJNE v W RONPQLE' LE BEUF PEGGY fr ...Hit E HAREQNAN FRANCSS ' DANG CONNSES I - . 4 53, ,-im '-fr, Q V, A. f -4' . T 1 1 Q . U' 10. . , - , H ' Ps. I ' 1 fn, W I W M -YQA 4 wa, . ,,, :S 1 . I PAUL TRACK Jn. Mzcnels Aswexmocfe 37593665 Qavausiis MQSQHA , 5132521 I2vZ2 5sT'f,J5:. Kia?'Ii'f'f'f'!f'?S99'f'5'bf5fX,'Xf5fa'a'f'f'f4'f'f'f iv4S9fff5566bfi ,'f4i'f'f'f'f9'i!'a9ff'f'a'ffXff5fSfrbvvxr S?Ka'f'f961a'a'1'f'ff'56' QS it 92 22 2, PATRONS S VERY R1iV1iR1iND'11. S. 1X1C111ICRMO'l 1', 0.P. 4 A 9 XIICRY REVERENIJ ROIIERI' SLAVIN, 0.P. S VERY 1'1EV1iRliNlJxV. D. RI.-XRRIN, 0.P. DONIINICAN F.-x'I'IIERS, X xx I2 gg 150MlNICAN 1:A'1'll1CRS, SI. P1115 PRl0RY DOMINICAN 1:A'l'l11iRS, REV. T. FI'I'zc:ERAI.Im, 0.P. REV. X'71NC15N'1' C. 110RlC, 0.P. REV. CHARLES V. 1'11CNN1i1.1,, 0.P. REV. 13AN11iL M. C1A1.1.I1l1ER,cJ.P. REV. REV. REV. YYXOYY R ICV. ' NY NYYY R IC V . R Ev. R IC v . 0 NYY R li v . NY YYYYY NYY R Ev. I NN S S fmsfxxxmfs 7 Pi! F 165' MR MR MR XVILLIAMxI.13IL1,0N. '11ll0MASV11.SHEA,cJ.1 MR. MR. 1jROVID1iNC1i C01.1,1-X915 SI. RAYmIONIJ'S CIIIIRCII I 0.P. FRANCIS R. PROIVI1 0.P. 1'1lJXN'ARlJA. R1C1DERMO'l 1',cJ.1,. REV. CIIARLES H. 1X1CKENNA,cD.1 ICIIWARII P. DOYLE, 0.P. l.I.OYIm A. 1x1AHLER,,fJ.P. J ICIIWARII H. CLALLAGHER, 0.P. 15ANIIAN H. SCHNEIDER, 0.1 .'Xl.0YSlUS B. BECLEY, 0.P. REV. XVIELIAAI R. CI.ARR , 0.P. HON. JOIIN 0. PASTORE HON. .ANNIE HON. 131'lNNIS AND AND AND AND AND AND MRS MRS MRS MRS 1'10RAND 1l0B1CR'l'S '11l10MAS CI.IIfIfORIm . P. H. CORIIEIT .-IOIIN DEN.fxImAI. . :5xR'1'll11R 1:ANIlGLIE'l 1'l MRS. AIMIES MCGEOIICII MRS .QIIINEAN SIIEA 11559 f3'ffftfQ96Ss9SsfxQfX,f5!+QSk64,9491399431256'f9SfJffff!59iKfi64f4f4f'fff'f'f44ifrfbfrifif' X 693963 TIIIO Hllllrlwfl llllll 717l'!'llf5'ff0IlV Qhhertisements Name Adler's Inc. .............. . Advertisers and Engravers .... Alberlus Magnus Club ,... . .Xlumni Association ...... lf. I. Burke Co. ,.... . Cale Bradley Camera Club ........ Carolan Club .......... Centredale Motor Sales .... Chaplain. . . ....... Classes ,... , ........ . Club Ciester ........ Coca-Cola. . . .,............ . . .. Country Cas Service .............. I-'all River Undergraduate Club ..... Fanning, Stephen .X. ............ . Iunm, lhe ................... Ifirst National Stores ............. French Worsted Company, The .... lfriars Club ..., ,......,........ .X. Casbarro and Solis .....,. Casbarro Brothers. Inc. ...... . Cilbane Building Company ..,. Cladding's .... ...........,.. Creater Boston Club, The .... Hartford Club ...... ,..... Hogan. I . ............ . Homestead Showbar ....... Hopkins Press, The ,.......... International Relations Club. . . Kiely, john YV., lnc ,......... Leblanc s .... ............... Loren Murchison lk Company. . . Loring Studios ................... Nlainelli Cafe ..................... Marshall, john, Textile Machinery .... NIL-1Jeyitt's. Inc. ..................... Xlchole. S. -I. Construction Co. ........, . Efnbsx tu Qhbrrtisers Pa ge . . 235 .. 227 .. 246 .. 240 .. 220 . . 235 .. 241 .. 2-41 2251 .. 226 .. 245 .. 234 238 .. 248 .. 233 230 242 .. 235 .. 239 .. 233 .. 247 .. 250 .. 243 .. 232 .. 233 .. 246 .. 244 .. 229 .. 242 .. 246 .. 234 .. 234 .. 232 . . 249 .. 250 .. 244 235 .. 217 Nltlaughlin, Edward, F. C. K Co., Inc. .... .. 236 Nlitehell Insurance Agency ............. Monahan. T. F. K Son .... .. 238 .. 231 Na me Mule Battery Mfg. Corp. ....... . Narragansett Hotel Garage, Inc. Newport County Club .......... New Hayen Club ...... ,........ Oates Tavern .......... One Twenty-One Club .... Outlet Company. Tl1e .... Oxford Press, The ........ Penguin Fur Shop ........ Providence Cas Company ....... Providence Paper Company ..... Page .. ... 250 ... ... 232 .. ... 242 ... 244 247 248 246 251 231 . .... ...23S ...235 Providence Colleffe Athletic Association. . . . . . 223 Prox'ident'e College Bookstore. .. Prosidenre College Glee Club... Proyidentte College Veridames. . . Rhode Island Bus Company .... Roche. J. 1.. Appliance Co.. .. Rochester Clothes ......... Royal Cab Company ...... Sanderson Brothers. Inc. Sheraton-Biltmore .... . Ship K Scales Club .... Soncy, Allred 11. .... .. Smith. S. K. Company... Star of the Sea Chureh ..., St. Pius Priory .,....... St. Xayier's Academy ..... Tascta Jewelry Company ........ Taunton Club, The .......,.... Tracey. P. A. K Company, Inc... Turgeon. 12. Construction Co.. . . . 1Valdorf Clothing Company .... YVaterbury Club, The ....... Webb Oil Company ............ 1Velcome Cafe ................ 1Vestern Massachusetts Club, The Woonsocket Brush Company .... Woonsocket Spinning Co., The.. Yankee Clipper Diller .......... lito's Market ......... .. ...233 . . . 246 228 I f f 228 241 229 231 231 232 242 233 237 248 236 250 2-ll .. ...24ti .. ...238 244 235 233 248 ...229 233 235 239 H f.i229 . . 244 Two Hundred and Twenty-hue s OFFICE OF THE CHAPLAIN Z 4. To the Seniors Heartiest congratulations on your Commencement! It is the realization of an ambition, persistent, and difficult of attainment. It is a splendid 47 tribute to your personal elfort anfl to your intellectual achievement. 9 'Nd Qi- IP' N I' A 5 Si 'E N ZF' 2 L '-1-. 3 E 3' Q gm 'NC 2 9 VH Q 3 75- N. W6 Q 2 N Sl. fl: 2 Q P5 9 YV 75 2. 3 A Q 'U' 2 3 Q. 9 5 Ph h ap p iness. 005 , Q Nxt 'N 2' S FV- Q Cm sf 'Q 'E EW vs Q 'E Q F 5 Q as Q Cn N P9- Q, 1-I Q 9 Q Q S Q' 'Q S! 'E 'S :+- S Sa. R. P: Q Q MQ N 'Q Q Pv- S- Q 3 that you have given me during lhe academic year. It was your generous cooperation that macle the drive for funds for the College War Meniorial and the proposed gymnasium so magnzhcently successful. My appre- NNQYYYY 4 X Nt NN NN? NNY Y 2 Q. :xv- N. Q 5 Q E E O QQ Q Q X 'SG -2 55 C12 Q 5 954 N. 3 Al Q O -e A E .Nye . . . . Z l 7 7 7 Z l 7 7 Z lr 7 7 7 S Q CHARLES H. MCKENNA, O.P., Chaplain. Two Hundred and Twenty-six 9'3f399'Sf3'S'ffS'r':'?'3'k'rff'v ' X - Q5 . fS'5'S4S45?f'3'i'5'5'r5R! f is IN RHODE ISLAND xxxw, smxxxfrrwyg, 5 5 f 'wwisvms 5 Yxfwxffxfcssxxw sfnafxxsfxnvxxfso ,fs 5 59 'U l 'U -I I' ' : I Jw Q rI1 -I I FI O 'I 3 O 3 , o p P M U! x z Z -I - z U ca 2 Q Q 2 3 'U 1 'U 11 4 l m .. I- P z rn 2 F1 Q 'I -l-l- I'l1 wx, 1 f vfff 5 5 I ins 2+ss',v,'x,'xrvfs66fx,v 5 f 5 Z 5 5 5 K 5 Z Z 5 5 5 Z 5 Z 5 7 Z 5 7 5 7 2 X fmafxgsssssxsffss Tzuo Hzmrlrcd and Twenty-sc11en XSYSf5Q5f5Y5'YJYX,'b64ff51X'i'S4i4SfSfS6'5f566fX45fX4Sf I I. I A 55 7 99? XSS XA I I Y3'Y5 7fifi'5'QX'i'5fSf5'5NVX fyv N!XX S6S15 WAS? PROVIDENCE COLLEGE VERIDAIVIES P. C. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AND STAFF I-A ,x A ,A QA wx ,Q x 5 ,Q 9 85 S W Two Hundred and Tzuwlly-vigil! Rhode Island Bus Co. 400 1foUN'1'A1N s'1'Rla1f1'1' PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Plume UNion l-5000 A. ITENIARIS, Prexidefzl X Vvf X XXX f.,y..... .'NNyNyyyyyyyyyyg........ . XXX4X fi! SYS? Qrf Xi999,N 6? ' an 5 8 vt 8 0 'I if 2 2 Q9 22 5? 22 'Z 0 g 3i9x,sf,fxk Homestead Showbar N0 Cover - No Ildiniznnm Continuous Entertainment 8:30 -- 1:00 A. M. 124 Snow Street MA. I-6858 F. J. Burke Co. G.-Xspee I-33-I0 I35 DYER STREET PROVIDENCE Yon mn gel lop quality and life l1.igluf.st trade-in value at- RHODE ISIANIYS OI,DES'l' Ol I ICl . AND 1NS'l'I'l'UT1ONAI. I IIRNI'I'URIi OUTI'I'I 1'1CR Quality - Since 1904 Welcome Cafe 1065 Chalkstone Avenue Providence, Rhode Island In the Hear! of Ml. Pleusanl TE. 1-9577 1 . 9 'k9'rfkV?XffQ'g 9 Rochester Clothes l 1mmn.s' for Young IVIen's Clolhes SUITS - TOI'COA'l'S - SPOR'I'ClOA'l'S 5 SLACKS RE.-XSONAISLY PRICED K Opjzmilf l.oezv's Stale Theatre Corner of Malhewson and XVeybosset Streets PARTS :md ACCESSORIES '1'eI. CEIIIFCIIZIIC I-0178 I Centretlale Motor Sales 7 Ponliue Sales and Sewfiee A L P 7: 7 Z -I 171 F5 ,- hi li LII ITT '-I tl ff P 75 CII r9'rfi'kr - lIr'flle'.sr'lll1'1l by 15. I'.'XREX'l'E. '50 . 26 I'U'I'NAM AVENUE ' AIOHNSTUN RHODE ISI..-XND Yankee Clipper Diner I iffy' I 4 9, o I f I QYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNV 24 Hom' Service 594 Valley Street Providence. Rhode Island ' VISIT lVIike,s Diner IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Owned and Operated by Same Management Two Hundred and Twenty-nine XXPYK' fiffififf XXX 5 XXXXQX 'PX 5 Z 4 4 5 Z 4 5 5 5 9 Z 5 5 5 Z 5 5 Z 5 5 5 5 Z 5 5 Z 5 Z 5 9 5 4 I 5 Z 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 Z f 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f Z 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 Z 4 NG I ANN A EN H P .... . . ,x O C K. O Q f O 9 O 9 'f' 9 ' Q 0 Q O O 9 0 O 0 0 Q C 0 0 0 O Q 0 5 9 O 9 O 0 '................-.. ..... .......... ...... .........-. ..... ... ..... ..... ZZ!! Z Z! 7 lllfzllllxfl Zffllfflz 7 Q Z flllal Zlgffllllfll! gfllfzxflfzllllllllfll X17 X111 fl! Zffllfllllflfff v XXXX XXXX 4X XXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXX4XXXXXX4XXX XX4XXXXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX Two Hzmdred and Thirty Messy ss Ng 2 I Z C,-Xspee 1-4957 306 Alice Building Q 5 1 2 PENGUIN FUR SH011 I 5 4 - Quality Furs - 7 3 2 f 236 VVESTMINSTER STREET g Z 2 2 PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 3 Q Z 3 CECILIA 1'UI,I,fXN 5 5 4 SANDERSON BROTHERS, Inc. I g Over Thirty Years Conlimmus Serzficeu 3 2 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS KXYXXYXXYX X 171 WESTINIINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE 3, RHODE ISLAND Telephone Gi-Xspee I-6728 I XMES NEYVSOIVIE Plfszdent CI OVIS E FREDETTE, S6FI'c'?fIl7'y A f M, A, , 7. I RAYMOND C. HAYVKINS, Treaslnm' NX NYYYYYYYYXN NNN' N NYY NY NYYY N N NJYYYYYYXN N N ' N NYYYYYY Two Hundred and Thirty-one 'f NNY YYXNYYYYY NYYY ' NNN NY N' NN' T 4396699 I R N 5 E5 F0141 lfrmzous Rooms for Yom' Enjoynzsenlf y 0 the GARDEN Room G L A D D I N G 7 S 0 the FALSTAFF Room 5 . me BACCHANTE Room Z 5 o thc TOWN Room 5 Z 4 SHERATON-BILTMORE Z Z One of New Englcmdfs Fine Stores 7 Z 5 PROVIDENCE RI-IODE ISLAND Z ! Z Z 5 I-Aspmf I-9200 Z 5 5 Z Z sf ' jff?fllll.TI'Ilg' E VVKLYIIITIQ' 5 TO THE czmss OF 1950 ZZ I I N' rr IS o JI r' ' THANK YOU .1 agal ett H to Ga age, 4 In 1. 5 AND ' 5 5 5 g Bhslj WISHES FCJR SUCCESS 98 to IOS DORRANCE STREET 3 Z Z 5 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND K 5 FROM Z Our Specialty Z 7 I Z - . f . Z 5 Loren Murchlson SZ Co. 51 M 0 N I L I N G Z . Z . Z GAspec 1-7642 Z 5 Supjyliers of Your Ofhcial Class Rings Z Z Z 24 Hour Trarmient Parking g I 4 Z Z 5 5 7 Z N Z 5 Z 4 Z 5 Z Z Z Z 5 Z Z 1 Z 5 5 5 5 Z 5 Z Z 5 Z 5 Z Z f Z 5 Z Z f Z 5 5 Z 5 Z Z 4 Z 5 Z 5 Z Z 5 5 Z Z 5 Z 4 4 5 Z Two Hundred and Thirty-two YSfr'af3'X? N XX ..... ...........xN,Ng.yyyy.yyN,. .- ..N XX XXQXXXXXXXXXX S9645 '99ff'S?S? X ,G 5 an XSYSSN X '59'59959459999S66f5YXv'56fSfXSfs'S9fi64i!ifa6Q6Sf596SX59YSfbS!b!3f5ff'b6'36'3S'5 E. . 4 ll Cumlblinurzzls of ClHIlI1H7IIl'lIf.S' of Q Western Mass. Club 2 92 The Waterbury Club CU771I71i7l'l6?71tS of Cmnplivnmlts of The Greater Boston Club The Friars Club S QS 4? Milton Dunlop, Pl'I'.Yl'f1If7If BOOKS SUPPLIES 4 Ellis Johnson, Vlnflf l n'siz1r'n! Comjllimffnts of THE FALL RIVER CLUB Fred Smith, Serretary Henry Horn, Trcas1ur'1 QSSSQQSQVCQQSQVQQQ986996SYXASSKA!f9Yf4Sf5699Yf?XfS9YS99SSf9S99SXr99S4Xb6S6 Xb6 4 'l'YPENVRI'llERS SPORTS GOODS L Q 5 22 Q s Is Q4 COLLEGE Beelq STORE 22 2 ti yi yi 6 VS it x Is st Q v5 0 sf 22 MAIL ORDERS FILLED 9 'Z Two Hundred and Tlzirty-tlzree i fNIvxms9s '5fXxl 5 450 7 IVIAllIl1Ilg 1-4285 Res. PLantalions 1-2350 Le Blanc S CLUB GIESTER for 32 Fme Food and Liquoys We Cater to Showers, VVedding5 cmd 5 Banquets Douglas Pike GOOD FOOD AND CHOICE LIQUORS S 'lf ld Rh 1 1'1 1 mit 1 le Ol C 5 am 770 Admiral Street T611 CE' 1.1023 Providence 8 Rhode Island JOHN W. KIELY, Inc. 249 Washiiigtoii Street, Providence, R. I. DISTRIBUTORS FOR U. S. Slicing Machine Co., Inc. SLICERS COFFEE INIILLS CHOPPERS TENDERIZERS SCALES PCDWER SAVVS SALES SERVICE Z DExter 1-5200 Comil1Iiments of N Q Royal Cab Co. T. F. Monahan Sr Son S i Two Hundred and Thirty-four 32 A5 XS :v'f'Sfr'r'r'r'r'f'f'f'r'r'f'r'r'?'r'?9f?'f',v'f'f'f'?'f'r'f'r'fff''r'r'r'r'k'f'r3'f'f?ffr'5ff9f5':'f?'ffi'vf?'5ff'r'f'r'r'53'f7k'ffr'3f?'35'f'f'fff'f'f'f'f9'f'f'f'fq Wx xK Wt ,K wt ,Q 12 I+ za W A ,s 2- v2 fi It X f 0 N, ,- yi Vx ,K YS Wt sk :- -1 -Q Qt Qt H, 1pnES .- xt sypgn MAB It Y S YI If X W X v5 X W X ws X V' X W X Q 3: v, ,s X st 1' f B dl '2 v' - - T Ja c ra 13 1- 32 P1'0V1ClCl1C6 Papel Lolnpdlly Y vt -1 z- ? . . . . 'I Q 1',11j11r 1111 LZ'I'lI1lIg of l e'l1'111s11111 It Y ' A K If H1'l111'l Slnre Short' lfflfllll It it X lt STI ,Xclmtral Street xt lx wx 1 V , , W Q . 1 4 JI XX -'I 't Street H10 Dcmzmct- Sttcct . F 15 JON l'rox'11l1-111'c Rhoda: Island X W X v5 X Q X v' X 58 54 ,S It . 'Z wt 15111111111 HVFIU' for ll'1'111I111g'.v 111111 1,lIII1'I'.S' I, W K X 9 z' 2- rot: HIRE Adler S, 1110. :Q wt 5 It 311211 .s' l'111'11111f TV1'111' :t yK Vs QI 12XC1Lt'SIX'El.Y' C,11111j1l1'l1' I'l111l11g11'11j1l1y SHJTK' 111111 1: xi 1: Q l , Qt C,111111111'1'1'111l P1I0f0g7'flfJlIX' It S: X 1- -1 :I 62-66 Orange Street, w' X SK . W it l,l'OY1ClL'llC'C Rhotlc Island w s K W If PROYIIJEXCIQ 31. R. I. 32 If 32 xK Wx X as X w' X w' yK Wx 5 - 4 xx . 'f A , 1 A X x v 7 -, 1 S 1 H 5 3L.DeX1tt D9 Im.. W 0011101 kd 13111111 COIIIPHIIY 32 xt 1, X w' :Q x' s IE , , . , Ez I, 25 gmail Street 1181 North Ham Street ,t 6: I4 X wg Wg f X 5 2- 1 1 K It l'ztwttl1'kct Rlmclc Iwlzttttl XYo1ms111kCt Rhode Islzmcl 'I It Wt xk Wk ,K Wx ,K S 1 1 . .1 x ,'rl'4,4,4,4,-',4,',',4,1,11',',',',',S',',','f'f'ffr'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'f'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'f'f'r'if'f'r'r'f'r'f'r'r'r'r'rfr'f'r'f'f'f'ff'r'f'yfr'vi'f'f'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'f'f'f'2 Two H'z1111I1'111I 111111 Tlzirty-five ' iSf5ff','f'f'f' f45'Jfiff9'25Y39fM'sfifX'if5ff Y5f,fX5',XXXf'fS'ff .. V ' .i4f0?2 Z, f 2 4 C01Il1I1I'77Z6'1Il.S of 5 5 if Q 92 Y, , DOMINICAN FATHERS 3 5 Y. Z2 35 OF 3, 3 O I St. P1us Prlory Z' A 4 W 3 Q 4 Z2 3 2? JA K 22 PEORIA NEYV YORK SCRANTON ,Q 5 T2 52 af 5 2 53 Edward F. C. MeLaughl1n S1 Co. ls INCORPORATED 5 5 3 Insurance Brokers and Engineers A 42 9 101 PARK AVENUE NENV YORK, N. Y. V' 9590'f5 9?999f? - ' f991fP'Sf5ff5'5f5ff5'f XifGfa'y'f'K5fff5'r'5f,9??'r5S9S g 0 Hzmdrefl and Thirty-six :gS9Q 'r!Yf'5SX 'aQ6ww' ' '35 f 5SCKfS 66'i 966Vf59999XSfr6'i95 K A f 3 3 The S. . MITH COMPAN 9 H' 99 Producers of MOLLOY-MADE Covers 3 Q 5 2857 NORTI-I WESTERN AVENUE A 7 Z 3 3 3' g c:HIc:Ac:o ls. 11,1,1No1s 3 4 7 s Z 3 3 Z 3 3 Z 3 3 3 2 The designing and planrzing of the A Z , 3 1950 VER1'1'As cover was done by our 0 sf 5 New York Ogice- 9 Z 3 4 3 3 s 3 3 Z 3' 52 VANDERBILT AVENUE 6 3? sg NEYV YORK 17, NEXV YORK 5' A W if Z3 2fx,sswffsssxx,srxssssssfsssssrx,ssswswmvwsfxxmo Awwwss mfffAss fxx Two Hundred and Thirty-sez an Alfred D. Souey DEALER IN Groceries cmd Feeds Fort Kem Maine A ,,. rel. 2-0602 Tel. 3-7-160 Q Mitchell Insurance Agency 2? ROBERT E. MITCHELL, Class of '50 N Fall River, Massachusctls ' Iusurarrre is a Protection Agninst Loss S FIRE - THEFT - CASUALTY - ACCIDENT HNEXV FREEDOINI GAS KITCHENSI' You WWI Find Them to Be The Finest Kitrlzens of All Time PLAN TO USE GAS SERVICE FOR COOKING - REFRIGERATION A XIVATER HEATING Providence Gas Co. 100 Wfeybosscl Street 'I'E1npIe I-8800 DRINK 56 TlA0f'MARK The Coca-Cola Botlling Co. of R. I. RELIGIOUS GOODS CHURCH FURNISHINGS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC VESTMENTS The Beautiful Bronze Tfzberrmele and Candlesticles designed especially for the Grotto 0 were furnished by I , The P. A. Tracey Company, Inc. g 274 WASHINGTON STREET S PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND S g MR. PATRICK A. TRACEY, President MR. PATRICK A. TRACEY, SR., Treasurer X 0339 . . N ' ' YYYYYYYYY NYY NYYYY ' ' YYYYYYY ' r 5 Two Hundred and Thirty-eight XX N X ........ Afyykyy . . .. XX ' JYXXXXX 4399 YY ' ' XXX SYN Y XXXXXKX XYXX X XXX .XXYXX NXNYYYYYYYYYYYYXXX YXX NYYYNY, . .... ..... .. . ..... . N. .... ...5... .. Woonsoeket Spinning Company, Inc. Fine Woolen Yarns AND Woolen Fabrics SERGE 1,AMoUREUX. Pmpmgfm- The French Worsted Company Worsted and Merino Spinners XVOONSOCKET RHODE ISLAND Two Hundred an dT A Is Z Nr S N f9559S'39 Q ,v'39 999 Q 999' 9 hi ty- 04 , 1 Two Hundred and Forty 'Q E QE, F Q A X 45433 0 0 Q S 984503 xx -'YS X'N'f3fYrfff5Xr N Yi C 4 y , 3 1 Q2 'DU O Y 4 55 I- O U I' 2 T4 C3 pn C' H 5 uh 2 42 U3 n-1 U1 4 0 gi CD 2 r-1 DP H lil 9 O 2 3315 ,r , X9ffSfyS9 ff'SSE9QffX4X'59ff54i9fSS5SStS' f9Qk46f3'?9Y3Eai9YSSiQ39fX'?'5ff'X5'JfKbYf'a96fS'Xf6S9fX4r'ffbff',X5SiffS'YfS5'5'f9f5'5f3'K22 Ez EDYV.-XRD A. STRACK, Prf?side77! D.-XNIEL A. PAOLINO, Vin? Presidmll Compliments of 3 Z4 THE CAMERA CLUB 4 55 ,g 22 L 2' 53 and 14 0 sf 51 FI-HAR F0110 sf ARTHUR CLUSTER, S1'r'rf'l11ry YV.-XLTER F. LITTLE, TI'l?II.YIlIA!l ,Q 2 CHARLES HAYDEN, P!'L'Sfdl?lIl JOHN BRESNAHXN, Vin' President 2 yy Compliments of 6 'E if 42 Z2 s Z THE CAROLAN CLUB 2? 5, , 2 GERALD YVELCH, Secretary YVILLIAM CURLEY, Treasure: 3fi 4Xb9 'SSS ,X 5 Two Hznzzlrwd und Forty -0716 N 5 5 2 1 5 2 5 2 5 5 2 5 5 5 1 5 2 1 7 5 5 5 7 7 2 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 2 5 5 f 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 2 5 5 5 5 2 2 N Two Hundred and Forty-two NNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYNPYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YY i Q 5, 2 '5 TU 2 5 2' 5 I 5 E 1 , ' PJ 5 ' 5 C -, 7 21- 1 : w' 'U 'D m E U u' '-A 2 Y Q QC ws w ca 'v pf 5 2 ' 5' E 4 G 7 N- m fb L D-I ' p-1 'TI .-. Ui , . gr Z QI 1-o- sg Q Z 5 . CD ' gn ! 52 T 2 Q F3 Q '5 rm 2 3 cn H' O 5 W 5. W Q 5 gg O fm 2 I - -e Db Q O E- fu W 'C 5' 6 F1 : V N, 2 Lg 2 'X4 5, E 3 :U J li ' ,, O CD Q 5 S Z 2 L. E on ,. Us rn : : K4 C1 CD S : cw- 1: E 2 g 5 2 F 3 U' R. I.: 5 CE ' n- iv E ef fi :J 2:2 E U S 3 4 V .. sw U3 '-' 5 r E P-9 fp -5' 2 2 D' : V, H Q Ov 0 FP Q q O H : 53: .. U5 o H. . 7, fu m M 3 5 nf 5 f K W 'L QI 'j Z -2 Q T-1 21 F' Q 'U 5' E cn HE Q N W' fb PM Q Q, NU P-I ' Dv f 'i ,B H Q: ,, S. 5 P14 'T' 4 3 U7 f P CD G1 75 F' A E Cn LQ E P1 N : 5 ... Z -e 5 ,. . A fn PU H' n 'V 5 G -1 : 5. ,-, P1 M gp rs G U1 sn v-1 U5 ' O E' 1 s Ji 4 U 5 7 O NXNNYYYYYYX N NYYYYYYYXNYYYXNNXNYY NNYYYYXNY NYXNYYX NYYYYYYYYYYYXNNQYYYXNYYYYNQYY 'YY ' NYYY NYYYYYYYYYYYYYY NYYYYYXYYYNJNNYX 62 2 3 fi 2 2 2 2? K? E2 Q3 2 Compliments Qf the 9 GILB AN 5 5 BUILDI G CO PA Y 2 PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 2? it 1 -.'9'i99f w L x 999999 'JS9f?ff96Q?99f390'.Q'SfS15'f5!5'ffS!Sff9fSf?3f59f5S99f39!f Two H1I7ldI'l'I1 and Forty-tlzrer' A xNX'Vv f ww NY N Q Q 5 5 Z, Z 5 1 5 5 +5 A Z 1 4 g JOHN MARSHALL Z5 JOHN F. HOGAN Textlle M3C11111f3lfy ,K 5 Archiftect 5 F.-XLI, RIVER MASSACHUSETTS 1 5 ef Z 5 Z Z 5 5 Z Z 4 5 5 Z 7 4 7 1 5 5 Z 'X' USCA R' TMA' 1 CU 519 E. Turgeon C01f1struet10n Co., 5 5 7 . 5 Tasea Jewelry Company IHC- 5 5 7 5 Z . 5 Diamonds - Watches - jewelry 614 TURKg HEAD BUILDINQ Z 4 7 l o 5 5 7 1 7 1 Q f 5 5 Z 5 5 5 . Z 5' Cnmplzmenls of g Z - ' g Z1tO9S Market 5 4 5 A A Z 5 NGW Havell 165 Almy Street 3 2 5 1 o 1 5 f l'rovldem'e Rhode Island Z Z 5 5 5 Z N NYYY XNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYXNYYYYY N NYYYY NXNNYYYYYYYYYXXYY NYYYX NYYYYYX. Two Hnnzlred and Forty-four if 4 gf XXNXXXX ' ' NYYYY NYYYYXN 0 0 ' f ' XX NWN YN NNN XYNQXNAY 'X'YX4v NNXNXN' NN XXXXXXYXX JU ICR CLA OPHOMORE CLASS As S 1NX,4w0xN ' sf X NWN XXXX r SNXNXXYX XY Q-9 4-- FRE HMA CLA Ni o o 4 o o O O a O o o o ff NNXNXNNQYXNKNNNYYXKNNYY NYYXNYYY NYYYYYYYYYYYXNXKNNXNYXNNNYYYYYXNXNXKNYYYYYYYXNYYXNX' Two Hundred and FOVI3'-fiiflf 0 wvwvwwwxwwvvvvx-wvwwxwvx Nxww Nvvxwvvvx Nwvv wx Nwwwvw . 0 www NYYYYYNYYNYNYYYNYYYX7 Z 2 4 John Loncrgan, President Vincent Messlcr, President ' 4 5 joseph Murray, Vice President Kevin McMahon, Vice Presidenf 5 7 5 Z Compliments of Compliments of 5 Z Z 5 THE ALBERTUS MACNUS THE PROVIDENCE Z - 4 CLLB COLLEGE GLEE CLUB 5 Z . 5 5 Z 2 Joseph Box, Secretary Robert Reardon, Secretary g O g Anthony Fratantuono, Treasurer Edward Kennedy, Treasurer 5 2 5 4 7 4 2 5 ' 4 YYXOYY NX NYYY NX X The International Relations 5 l The Hartford Club Z Q Club 2 NY NXNNX YYXNN NNN 5 . 7 4 Z ' Con ratulaliom and Z Compliments of 1 g f f' - ' f Best Wi.s'lze.9 for Success 2 5 4 7 -x 'Tl '73 O Z A! YN X The Taunton Club 5 glue Z 7 X O 5 Where the Well-Dressed 5 NX NY NNYNY H Bl C C max 5 ze E- fi Q.. Q 3 Q. '11 Q Y 99 Xe ii' x X A N Man Buys His Clothes 5 5 5 5 2 2 5 5 5 5 5 7 2 4 5 2 4 5 5 2 5 2 4 4 5 5 2 4 4 5 5 2 5 2 4 4 4 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 4 4 . 'YX Z X 2 A. GASBARRO 81 SONS, Inc. A 'i99966 's96'N9x999699 r 1 F. . I CI. I-SIN: .I. L. ROCHE APPLIANCE CO. IfVaslzers, Ironers, Radios, Refrigerators 5 X 9 DISTRIBUTORS OF and Ranges Fine Californifl IfV1'nes 1 1 f SALES AND SERVICE Z I HAROLD J. ROCHE, '50 Z Q 483 ATXVELLS AVENUE 1 K 4 , 210 ASYLUM s'1'REET 4 5 PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 5 2 2 5 HARTFORD CONNECTICUT 7 Z 5 5 5 f 3 Z . 4 5 4 Z Phone PA. 2-2524 5 DATES TAVERN 5 5 Z Z . f S. J. MODULE 4 Q 5 - ? 2 7 5 CONSTRUCTION CO. 5 2 . ? f just a Mile Q 7 5 Z 7 5 5 5 CHIMNEY BUILDERS fmm Z Z 2 5 AND Home Plate Z 5 5 GENERAL MASONS Z Z z 4 f o 5 155 FIRST STREE1' H95 DOUGLAS AVENUE f z 5 Z PAWTUCKET RHODE ISLAND 5 Z 5 4 7 4 7 5 5- fi Q. 2 3 Q.. W 9 A N: cl, N Q 03 z Tw in . THE WEBB OIL CG' COUNTRY GAS SERVICE Fall River, Mass. 1QfSH'I'II'Lllf0T of Pyrofaix BOTTLED GAS JAMES C. CROSSON, '49 fins or lfl1'r'Zrfrf - IVV Sell Il 48 EDVVARD STREET 22 ca ,Q 121 Club In the Henri of Jackson Heights I-IARYTFORD CONNECSFICUVIT Featuring Two Famous Cocktail Lounges Telejihone 7-2336 THE DEN THE SKY-RANCH Password: CHEERIO CREDIT EXTENDED TO ALI. OVER 90 YEARS PROVIDED THEY ARE ACCOMPAXNIED RY Gus Ranges :mul Conibiuzilion Sioves THEIR PAREN'l'S. o lvlzlgic Ch-ef v Glenwood 0 Florence o Norge 7 Scrvel Gus RCl'l'lg'Cl'2lIIDl'S 5 Pcnnlleld Gus Automatic XVZIICI'-T'TC2llCl'S NX NYYYYYYYY STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH NYYXYY MARBLEHE AD MASSACHUSETTS AXYXXYYXYYYYY Q 4 .. .. . yxk . L' ' 5: o 3 4 Sl. ' 'Z 9 fb fs. I Q .. 4: 0 Fm. O A '51 ' o' ' H ' I C' ' r 0 3. UQ if N H. Norge Electric Appliances - Electric Ranges 0 Electric Refrigerators - Deep Freezers - Automulic YVatcr-Healers - Washers RCA TELEVISION SETS Table and Console Models Z3 sf XXXXNXNXNXNY ' 1 5 7 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 Z 4 f 4 Z Z 5 Z 1 5 Z Z 1 5 Z f 5 5 Z 1 1 Z Z Z 0 5 Z 5 5 5 5 I 5 I K l f Z Z IN... . Q'f'X5'5'afXf ffY59'bff'f'f'SfVfff5'a'Y5'?'f'f99'f'5'f'f'if5'f'r5'f'f'Xf'f'f'f' 'Xi''f9'i'f'fff'f'Yf'r'fff'f' 'i!a'f'f'a'f'54r'5',',!XL+'f'ff ffs'f'h1 , if 5 Congratulations from Your 31 QQ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, CLASS OF 1950 LORI G T DIO sz g 32 2 Q if X F ine Portraits v5 '5 2 1:7 ,t , 123 MAIHILYVSON S1 REUI 4 7 2 PROVIDICNCIC RHUDIC ISLAND . vi 5 GA. 1.38715 Q - 22 S4 N' 6 v' L t.t L .ttt t t. A Qfffifafrf:fv59fff?fffrfEffSff?ff'fff?ifvfbSfff'f4SSrfffi'-f'KK''rfXbfKf9fa'ff1ffffffff'y'rQ3ff'f'r3'r'f'rff'Q'Kv'Kff?'r'rfbS'ffff+5'f?5fbff9ir'6'r Tzvo Hzozdrcd and I'!0l'fj'-711.111 S 'S ' YS66' 4 9. X68fS!S',k'X'i9 r Q'5f5ff'i fx N NS, Vim . 55 I 93. 2 St. XAVIERKS ACADEMY Oldest Catholic Educational Institution in Rhode Island Phone NVEs1 1-3059 Mainellfs Cafe l36li Chalksloue Avenue Providence Rhode Island NI I ELE BROS.. Prop. t J ' iti-2? IT' HAS THE KICK TRADE MARK REG U S. FAT. OFF. Mule Battery Mfg. Co. 59 Broadway, Providence 3, R. I. THE STORAGE BA'I l'ERY THAT CANVI' CORRODE CABLES GIIARIXNTEED Gasbarro Bros., Inc. K'Wll6T6 Rhode Island . . , . . Buys Ils Good Wl7l,6.Y'l 481 ATYVELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND lx Gxfbbfrfnf A op. aff- . '9fSSXQS6Sf -f .r I5 XX XXX XVNN NNN X NNN XNNXXX XXX N Nwfv Nwxwwx wx Nwxwwvwwvx Nwvww vw 4.0.0.4 of ...Q one ... oo coco... Two Hundred and Fifty Sf If 4 g5f3f5'5S?'v 45' 'f f'l'54X'b9fi'5?f55i'Xf'3'5fif?Yi'rf3f5ff'PfX'5'f'Si'f'5'!YSfff5S3'r'ix'?fXf9fr' 6'r9fX? ffrfr99ff 'rTg Z4 2 s' THE oXFoRD PRESS 2 sl 9 ' 5, 1 K' i -4 -f 4 i PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS 1' 5 Leading Printers 'Q of , 32 is School and College Publications l y Books lo Be T1'ea5u1'erl 2 Q5 W 28 GORDON AVENUE PROVIDENCE. R. I. fi 5? WI ll' msl-H11 V 32 iS9 S 9S6'f99'f'A'f'fQ999?X,fifA5'f'ff5fi6Sff4f4f4?X1fd'39'+'X5'a599S6ff96YaSS9!ifs9!sfs a!X4Xrf3SX'5fffXifbff8 Tzuo Hundred and Fifty-one Qrknutnlzhgments In the profess of editing and publishiiig the 1950 VERITAS, we have had cause to rely on the advice and experience of many people without whose aid our task would have been beset by almost insurmountable di1'fir'11lties. To them we are deeply grateful. The Members of the Administration and the Faculty ol' tl1e Col-lege. The Most Reverend Paul A. Skehan, O.P., S.T.M., Procurator General, for his gracious advice and interest. The Reverend Edward P. Doyle, O.P., faculty moderator of the yearbook. The Reverend 1Villiam R. Clark, O.P., former faculty moderator of the yearbook. Members of the Senior Class for their cooperation. Members of the other classes for their assistance to the staff. The Providence Journal newspaper for certain ,sports photographs. Mr. Flanagan and Mr. Cahill of the Oxford Press. Mr. Stapleton, lr., and Mr. Huntley of the Advertisers Engraving Company. Mr. Lou DeCrosta and the staff of the Loring Studio. Mr. Carney of the S. K. Smith Company, for his advice on the execution of our cover. The Athletic Department of the College. The Misses Eileen Wfalsh, Rosemary Mohelski, Marilyn Fesler and Ruth Coffee, secretaries in the various ofhces of the College for their aid in research and mimeographing. Our advertisers, whom we sincerely recommend to the student body and espe- cially to the Class of 1950. And the many others, too numerous to mention, who have helped in many ways. THE 1950 VERITAS STAFF general Zlnhex Page Administration .... ... ... 23 Harkins Hall ... . Advertisements .... ..... . . . 225 Hartford Club . . . Albertus Magnus Club. Albertus Magnus Hall. Alembic. . . ..... . . . .. 130 12 170 Holy Hour. . . . Holy Year. . . . ln Memoriam Aquinas Hall ........ .. 14 junior Prom .... . Athletics. . . ....... ... 191 Junior Veridames .... .... .... Autumn Festival. .... ... 182 Kent County Club .......... .... Babies of Seniors ...... . . . 222 Mass of the Holy Ghost ..... Blackstone Valley Club .... 153 Metropolitan Club Bristol County Club. . . . .. 154 Miscellaney .... ....... Camera Club ......... ... 132 Monogram Club ...... Carolan Club ......... . . . 134 New Bedford Club. . .. Cemetery Dedication .. 217 New Haven Club. . . Class History ........ . . 36 Newport Club . . . . Class of 1951 ..,. .. ... 112 Opening YVeek ... Class Officers . . . . . 36 Penny Sale .... .. . . . Class of 1952. . . ... 116 Phi Chi Club.. .... . .. Class of 1953. . . 120 Philomusian Society Cowl. . . ........ ... 172 Pilgrim Virgin ........ Cranston Club . .. ... 155 Pyramid Players . . .. Day at Aquinas. . . . . 180 Senior Committees ... Day at Donnelly. . . . ... 181 St. Antoninus Ha11..... Dean's Honor List .... ... 109 Seniors. . . ......... Debating Union. ... ... 136 Ship k Scales Club ,,,, ,,.,,, ,, Dedication .... . . . . 6 Ski Club .................... . . . Donnelly Hall .. 18 Slavin, O.P., V. Rev., R. . .. .. Dorm 1Veekend . . . . . . 133 Sophomore Hop ....... . . . . . . . Faculty. . . ........ ... 24 Spiked Shoe Club ..... ..... .. Fall River Club .... . . . 156 Student Congress . . . Family Hour .... ... 220 Swimming Club .... ... FarII1CrS' FCSliVGll .-- - - - 184 Table of Contents .... .. . . . .. Flying Club '4----' ' 137 Taunton Club ............... . .. Fff35hman Dance --' ' 189 Third Order of Saint Dominic. . .. .. Friars Club. . . . . - - A 133 VYRITAS Friars Formal .... . . . A - . 195 w'D Oil ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7. . . .... .......... . Greater Boston Club, H H. 157 Waterbury Club ....... ....... Grotto View ....l----' A A 5 1Vestern Massachusetts Club ... .. Guzman Hall ....... . . 16 VVoonsocket Club ........... . , , . Two Hundved and Fifty-two Page 10 158 217 7 107 186 219 159 216 160 224 139 161 162 163 221 218 142 144 216 146 109 19 39 147 151 22 ISS 148 128 149 4 164 150 175 152 165 166 167


Suggestions in the Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) collection:

Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


Searching for more yearbooks in Rhode Island?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Rhode Island yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.