Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 277 of the 1960 volume:

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Q 3 EH 1 I 2 lil Providence Journal Bulletin Photo VERITAS 1960 .fi - er X .ge .J . 43 ,V 1 4 1 3 .U 9 5 U F 3 1 s N I w iw ! Q Cf vv .I ,Q ?! 43 Q? 4 5 H 1 I i 2 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 6 1 I 1 1 1960 AV' -S' - I ' ef MK H timing 1-.I REV. DAVID CARLIN Editor-in-Chief JOHN MCPOLAND THOMAS TURICCHI Associate Editors JOHN PARTRIDGE RAYMOND RICCIO JOHN WILLIAMS Assistant Editors GEORGE LOUGH Photography Editor PETER CONNELL Copy Editor L, JOHN BOYLAN GEORGE - DW Y ER Business Managers Moderator CHARLES QUIRK, O.P. STAFF CONTENT DEDICATION . . . . . FACULTY .... CLASSES ,.., ACTIVITIES ,.,I .,,. SPORTS . . . ADVERTISING 6 20 36 130 IQ2 234 DEDICATICDIXI FIRST PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ALUM- NUS to be elevated to the position of Bishop in the Diocese of Providence is the Right Rev- erend Thomas Francis Maloney. Appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Providence and Titular Bishop of Andropolis by Pope john XXIII in January, Bishop Maloney attended P.C. for two years in the 192O's, and was given a Doctorate in Sacred Theology by the College in 1956. The new Bishop was born in Providence, April 17, 1903, and was ordained in July, 1930. Pre- vious to his episcopal appointment, Bishop Maloney was curate at St. Paul's Church in Edgewood, R.I., and served for the last seven years as rector of the American College in Lou- vain, Belgium. In prayer that God may grant him a long and fruitful apostolate, we respect- fully dedicate this yearbook to Bishop Maloney. 6 A!N01VW ':l SVWOH.l dOHSIH AllVI1lXfIV . ,n X f ix 'Q . f 1 f s A f .f V. If if . X 'L l Jw J' P ,. -ii mmf if ' my ' q F'P4 V Aff, ., 'V rv- -M., :' V .I .7 H ,.,. . ' ' f IF' A+ ,. -- 59221: may 1- ' ' 'w w. ' .. f -4 - M35-ff ,,, :Q-Q . b h .- V, . 'V V . - . M5 If .. f.. l K V, F + -fi. 'f'i fMffA-1-..:-V1 '+Jie.5.., - k fn' 4'935 l Mf3 5i5'iPg .. 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TOWARD THE END CF DAY 10 1: s- wg, vm Y 'S 'L '44 Q ' , 1 , ,., Zzy H QF ww, L-.. 3,f,,4,:v:'LQ'gr 'R W .6 l'nqe- : A . 1 -W: Sglw t . J 1 lf fifw' .lx y QL,-1, ,.- -'Uv' - . ' U F mvmww-'f?5341W, ' -.ndffr TW- 'V:'mW 11 l W , fl's-clQfiTi?FM:,,. f1i:1efffA33' ' W, Y 1 XV.. F537-'iS' ' W4 . 4, P 1, f 1' x Q 115- fm f'- Y -,, iq: 361 1 ! .. . . R ir tr U 31 441. 'K ua is Q, b A ' i' f. A 4- Magi mf V .ww mein? My- Jlv ,gum . ..wL.! uk itat-4.4, . Ragga.,-,. f V 1 1 1 amz:-' ' 5L?'4s'N V' 'lf W, 15, f WS: :. , 'Q-li, ., T-wa. sw ,......-fs: ,. 'nf , , fb ' 4Wi!Q:, A V V , fx ' , PQI. 5, l32Gjj ff:Fw1,i:1, V' f f? . -- ', -3. , f1 '-11,51 js:-qv 6,-m .- -Q..-L Wg' .w ' 'L l1 'r-we x .xxsgjg-1, ,, ,, 3: 'fT'::IQ? ag: - cn ,V ' .r-'-Iqwafa, 4.11,-L-9 M 1 HTEVQ ' ff A . , XIWMQ- ' 'iz 7 '22 wg 'fl-43 H,M-gh X, 3 ' . ' 1- 'Nia 361 X '51, 3':WTlTff:H J ' L ' . ' 'lf 1, 'i3'iiffif5F1,l VV ,fvliizii-UN Y. agua., A N : - ,E.2fv?1.,, Mm , . ' 3 .5'2f.k,.- ',if'2.t:L:1wf . iv-' Z1 Q 'i 1 l 5 -wriiim ' Q .L : ,Z1ffa.lgg?yg.:J - A . . ,Q 1-in V- fi! EIGHTH AVENUE -- HUXLEY AVENUE PARTY A , A M . W ' ' 4. 5 rf' f .. W-Rl, B' Q '25, M, 1 fx W 'yi 155, Y .. W1 ' :ff ww Tr v A , 1 . A ska .dm iqplig Au: K ,U V ,MW ,,... , , W, A QM , 1 ,Ti . I --,..,..: ,-V A ,NEI , ffvd., A 1- T vw 4 . Q, A51 i3 .,?2v2a ' 'uf' , Q 'W xx W ,. .,, ,- ...LUV -AWW- lg - ' ' ' haf- , am., Q W, 15 WORSHIP AND PRAYER DG.QUHICHD FHTHERS 6 4 1 Q 5 1 ,Z a Z, , PRESIDE NT The Very Reverend Robert J. Slavien, O.P,, S.T.M., Ph.D., LLD President of Providence College BISHOP The Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney, D.D., LLD. Bishop of the Diocese of Providence PROVINCIAL The Very Reverend William D. Marrin, O.P. Prior Provincial of St. joseph's Province President of the Providence College Corporation W' 5' 1 1' A rf i X W -fu- if , iff gi Car fa '3 1' f I M24 f gk .f, ,, ,A .5 . px ,, .. V, .,.1:,g.,,1cy rv 1 'lg-,iff-' ' ' ,Ev I ,V f, -:W.5?g,.:g J 1, A ,. ,K v . 55' M3495 F M, 925 f 1 -I gf? f ,a , f ,vi Y ,fvwa if f 433 ' 4 f jx N, 0 ff I 1 ,V QW ff f .f REV. VINCENT C. DORE, O.P. Academic Vice-President Dean of Faculty REV. CHARLES V. FENNELL, O.P. Vice-President in Charge of Finance Bursar REV. JOSEPH L. LENNON, O.P. Dean I: I- REV. DANIEL M. GALLIHER, O.P Registrar REV. ROYAL J. GARDNER, O.P. REV. EDWARD B. HALTON, O.P. REV. JAMES M. MURPHY, O.P. Associate Registrar Dean of Freshmen Dean of Men . , . A,,.1,A REV. PAUL C. MCKENNA, O.P. REV. ANTHONY A. JURGELAITIS, REV. ROBERT A. MORRIS, O.P Director of Guzman Hall O.P. Chaplain of the College Dean of Discipline BIOLOGY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION REV. CHARLES V. REICHART, O.P. CDept. Headj DR. EUGENE H. DONAHUE DR. WILLIAM A. FISH DR. ROBERT I. KRASNER REV. RAYMOND S. MCGONAGLE, O.P. REV. NICHOLAS H. SERROR, O.P. REV. EDWARD I. MASTERSON, O.P. CDepr. Headl MR. ROBERT K. ARGENTIERI MR. RAYMOND R. MR. GUSTAVE C. COTE BAGLEY DR. JOHN J. BREEN MR. LOUIS C. FITZGERALD MR. JOSEPH C. PRISCO MR. STEPHEN R. WALSH REV. JAMES W. HACKETT, O.P. CDept. Headj DR. MORTON A. FINEMAN DR. THEODORE T. GALKOWSKI MR. J. JOSEPH HANLEY REV. FREDERICK C. HICKEY, O.P. DR. FRANCIS B. McKAY DR. WILLIAM M. STOKES CHEMISTRY ' .E-Ii.-Ir:.l:-572-1122525,'ig!5g-giivqf'-:Q2451 5 gy ,344 S -. 6, swf 2??f2q4si:'5f1fff v'XvR lvl I ,, J yglgiilfw ,?A,.s F f 93 4 lg xf fxlgfx lk vw , ,Q Wy Q ij, ff 6' gg . . ,. -':f,.Q1.,?g ' ' - '--' -'fzfziiz '30 ,fwfvf , 9 1 542 5,-.WV 4 151 2.9 ,-:Clif X -iff w M'f v . 5 f ' Afgybgwig Q ip mf f ENGLISH REV. JOHN D. SKALKO, O.P. REV. EDWARD L. SKELLY, O.P. REV. ROBERT G. QUINN, O.P. CDept. I-Ieadj REV. RICHARD D. DAILOWICZ, O.P. MR. M. JOSEPH MQLAUGHLIN REV. JOSEPH B. TAYLOR, O.P. DR. PAUL VanK. THOMSON REV. ROBERT L. WALKER, O.P. O- 44 ' W., 1 M. ,vw , W' 47 RW Cf, X , f ' ' 97'f'fQ 7f5 , X T5 f 4. . , .V . ' ' , , ,,-4...-,,,,4fh. ,. 5 '07 f ffl, ,IZMUA ' f f ' ,gl A X ,..,-Q-:..- M f 0, A 3 C 'Wf f'q:L5.L.m:-'f', H . ff. I I , ' . Q I - - f Z4 A 42, .f:- 2'f , 'A w i' ' 1 ' ' V+-' wr-an .. ww. if , 'Tig ' Jw? ' Y'ji2g r: A , . V,., , .,,. EDUCATION 0.I.SIH 3 REV. DANIEL E. MR. ROBERT L. DEASY REV. CORNELIUS P. RELLLY, O.P. FORSTER, O.P- KDept. Headj REV. JOHN E. MR. JOHN R. MINER MR. EDWARD P. HINNEBUSCH, O.P. SWEET REV. EDWARD H. MR. JEAN DRANS REV. PATRICK P. REV. EDWARD A. REV. JOHN C. SCHMIDT, O.P. HEASLEY, O.P. McDERMOT1', O.P. RUBBA, O.P. fDept. Headb REV. LEO s. MR. EDWARD' M. REV. ANTHONY A. DR. HENRY M. REV. RAYMOND B CANNON, O.P. FLANAGAN, JR. JURGELAITIS, O.P. ROSENWALD ST. GEORGE, O.P. REV. LEO E. MR. WILLIAM F. SCHNELL, O.P. VIVIAN I DR. SALVATORE G. SCOTTI REV. JAMES L. MCKENNEY, O.P. CDept. Headj REV. THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM, O.P. MR. MATTHEW F. FLYNN REV. EDWARD H. GALLAGHER, O.P. REV. EDWARD L. HUNT, O.P. 1 2 P' L4 O m z F' E z CD SVDSNV S! MATHEMATICS LT. COL. LAWRENCE V. SFC. MARTIN W. CAPT. PAUL C. MAJ, ROBERT E. M! SGT. RONALD W TROIANO HOPKINSON LISTRO MURCH ORCHARD CDept. Headj CAPT. NORMAN C. M! SGT. GEORGE H. M! SGT. SALVATORE J. CAPT. DONALD J. CAPT. DONALD J. FARRAR LAWSON MELLONE NORTON SHANNON REV. JOHN P. REV. JOHN P. REV. MARTIN J. REV. WILLIAM D. KENNY, O.P. GERHARD, O.P. JORDAN, O.P. KANE, O.P. CDept. Headj REV. JOHN F. REV. WALTER J. REV. DENIS C. REV. THOMAS R. CUNNINGHAM, O.P. HEATH, O.P. KANE, O.P. PETERSON, O.P. PHILOSOPHY l 7 I Av., - MXSGT. ROBERT H. YATES REV. JOHN P. REID, O.P. REV. JOHN F. WHITFAKER, O.P. IDNBIDS LlIV.lI1lW REV. WALTER A. MURTAUGH, O.P. CDept. I-Ieadj MR. LEO D. COTTER DR. EDWIN K. GORA REV. GEORGE C. McGREGOR, O.P. REV. RALPH V. TOWNSEND, O.P. 4518 PHYSICS . v 4 5 3 .-, .,. MJ I 554235 f ' 'K' 'f ' , W W X x Q25 57 ,Q ,I .1 J f SOCIOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE 7 . . 35. .w,,.. REV. JAMES M. REV. JOHN V. REV. PAUL M MURPHY, O.P. FITZGERALD, O.P. JAMES, O.P. CDept. Head J VERY REV. JAMES R. MALONEY, O.P. QDept. He-adj REV. RICHARD A. FLECK, O.P. MR. ZYGMUNT J. FRIEDEMANN REV. PHILLIP C. SKEHAN, O.P. REV. JOSEPH S. MCCORMACK, O.P. CDept. Headj REV. THOMAS-A. COLLINS, O.P. REV. JOSEPH A. CONNORS, O.P. REV. THOMAS L. FALLON, O.P. REV. RALPH T. HALL, O.P. REV. FREDERICK M. JELLY, O.P. REV. THOMAS H. MCBRIEN, O.P. REV. VINCENT M. MCHENRY, O.P. REV. LLOYD A. MAHLER, O.P. REV. EDWARD A. VITIE, O.P. THEOLOGY l MW ds .. xxfwxe x 4 uv' W 5 Q' WW L, '. -- 'fgg.gqv5e2355g:g,:,:-1-:g.H-.. ' , - .. 4 Qs'-me wx ' if-fz4+.4as4:....:g..... , I N-' -.Six . ..,. in hlhv' i ,- . . ., v .33-L:-1 , ., .-1-...V ., - L -:sew 3' 3 ' r u V V - , .ef Q- - 3.. Him. -1 , ' PROFESSORS EMERITUS H ..,,,,.,.A., E fi A,,A t.1'r'g1f:21ieg: AV,Q ' r ' . - wi 1 f 9 1 -' 1 - ' Z A. I A ' t , ,,.,. AL I I REV. FRANCIS A, REV. JOSEPH J. HOWLEY, O.P. SULLIVAN, O.P. MR. QUINLAN J. SHEA MR. JAMES V. CUDDY MR. PETER LOUTHIS DR. WILLIAM J. DR. EDWIN B Director of Budgets Co-ordinator of Director of SCHWAB O'REILLY Athletic Administration Intramural Sports Student Health Student Health ADMINISTRATION MR. MAURICE J. MR. CRES PAGLIUCA TIMLIN Superintendent of Placement Director Maintenance REV. ALOYSIUS B. BEGLEY, O.P. Director of Athletics . t ,,., , ..., 4. ,,.,.. V, - - .. Q..':,.1f, .Q f. -' ,, , , , M,.ffW.4,? BRO. FRANCIS REV. ERNEST A LEIBOLD, O.P. HOGAN, O.P. Librarian N K W 'T F-wt L c L A s 1 Lf l R J 'TD H, . ,, .,,, -H-fd-fvf'M .-f'-4x- 1 ' ' - f3W1-if .21-,c Ve' X nl I -,-ne-r'5'g - If ffu- 'M -'fr ,- :fy .Q '32 fm Q53 'l .G nd -nd In-A I-and 11-A .elglell .....3-e!.J VE, .v I 4 . Q, M M Q35 .,' e 3, 3 .5 f 'az E 4 :E wi. Y . ' , 111 f f - -V Y 1 -1,91-4 .. ' ' 43.09 ' Q in 1 ' , ' 1 ' ., . '- .- rf AA ' CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY officers and Moderator get together in the Raymond Hall Lounge. Pic- tured from left to right are Vice President Philip Reilly, Treasurer Leonard Wilkins, Father Charles Quirk, President Thomas Grady, and Secretary Walter Savage. Many duties of the officers include super- vising class activities, appointing committees, and representing class of '60 at special functions. Farm- ers Festival, Class Gift, and the many Commencement Week activ- ities are a few of the projects to pass under the supervision of the of- ficers this year. Father Quirk, who, as Moderator of the class, has guided it through four years at P.C., advises the ofhcers in their tasks without restricting their initiative. PETER W. ABLONDI, JR. A.B., Political Science 102 Warren Road, Framingham, Mass., St. Sebasrian's Country Day School, Newton, Mass. 1956, Cam. era Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Cowl 1, 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, WDOM 1, 2, Program Dir. 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cine Friars 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Weekend. 38 FRANCIS GORDON ADAMS A.B., Economics Niantic, Connecticut, St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, Conn. CLASS OF JOHN DERMOTT AIMONE AB., Biology 693 East Central St., Franklin, Mass., Franklin High School, 1956, Albertus Magnus 3, 45 C31-Olaf, 2:11213 1, 2, 5, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, g X 4 4 BENJAMIN MATTHEW ALAIMO A,B., Political Science 8 Jelterson St., Hazardville, Conn., Enfield High School, 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Hartford Club 4. S ,1960 JAMES ROBERT ANSTY A.B., Economics 131 Kimberly Ave., Springfield, Mass., Monson Academy, Monson, 1956, Antoninus Society 3, 4, Caro- lan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Western Mass Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH DOMENIC ANDREOZZI A.B., Education 2 Tobey St., Providence, R. I., Classical High School, 1956, His- tory Club 1, 2, 3, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -M 'wil y 4 ' ff' ' '- DONALD N. ALBA A.B., History ' 20 Miller Ave., Providence, R. I., Warwick Veterans Memorial High School, 1956, Dean's List 1, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Glee Club 2, ,His- tory Club 2, 3, 4, Kent Country Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ab 1 1 ' ' ' ' . T f1.ff'f fi?-f ' 'Y' s. ' K. . '-Aid'-5. ,H 1. .aa . 1 ,'.-, ,,..f 31511 M31 I lf? Q.- iffy. s.,'1 1.312 'iijlgilf xii- .Sir 4 Tig, .. ffl, . N14 . ls, MR X . i, JOHN JOSEPH ALLEN A.B., Education 11 Tyler St., Newport, R. I., De La Salle Academy, Newport, 1942, U. S. Army, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 33. .mf K 'Q 'IQ K' n PETER B. ALLEN A.B., General Studies 42 Thackeray Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass., St. Sebastian's Coun- try Day School, Newton, Mass., 1956, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, History Club 2, Philomusian Society 3, 4, Greater Boston Club 1, SAMUEL JOSEPH AMUSO A.B., Biology 89 Robbins Ave., Pittsfield, Mass., Pittsfield High School, 1956, Dean's List 1, Z, 3, A.E.D. 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Albertus Magnus 3, 4, ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4, WDOM 1, 2, Sec. 3, Station Mgr. 4, Western Mass Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 . 1111 . 1.3 39 ,YBQYT wav' .MWF CHARLES FREDERICK BAKER A.B., Education 69 Clay St., Central Falls, R. I.g West High School, Pawtucket, R. I., 19505 U. S. Navy, Dean's List 3, Sophomore Weekend Comm., Spike Shoe Club 4g Veterans Club 1, Vice Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4g WDOM 3, Blackstone Valley Club 4. z . ..,, 1 ,U .f l M rf 'Z' wt. f ' F2 Vggifff ' A225751 40 Ca 252 , JOSEPH FRANCIS BANIGAN A.B., Economics 908 Broad St., Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, A.E.D. 1, Antoninus Club 3, 43 Camera Club 4, Phi Chi Club 1, Ship and Scales Club 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, Art Club 4. JOHN JAMES BAGSHAW A.B., Biology 3705 221st St., Bayside 6, New York, Bayside High School, 19563 Dean's List 1, 3, Alberrus Magnus 3, 4, Basketball 15 Big Brothers 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friars Club 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. 45 Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chair- man Farmer's Festival 4, Who's Who. DONALD A BACON AB Mathematics 18 Emerson Street Woonsocker R 1 Assumption Prep Worces e M ss Deans Lst 1 2 E S 4 Phi Chi 4 Wo socket Club 1 2 3 4 IQ' ' WILFRID HENRI BEAUBIEN B.S., Business Management 1250 Louisquisset Pike, North Smithfield, R. I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, VERITAS 4, Woonsocker Club 1, 2, 3, 4. i .l .:,f:'1-'3i ili'if. ' :gg-f ' gf, -1 'L-gs, '41 ' :1E f2 ' ? V . -zae f f 75, ff'f'?5.3'Mff. A i 'JE -5 1, 5 ' , ' ,I 2, J Q, ., s,zy,,ga,,w 2 was I , aa aff? Q 'G if., -: - It 1 f, fri '- f' ff f , ff . Q 'za af-. ' 4-2 ' ,-if .- ff' 1 gf! filo- ,4!: y, , , 2 9, 3 -563-1 ROBERT FRANCIS BEAUREGARD B.S., Business Management 2 Blackstone Terrace, Lonsdale, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Paw- tucket, R. I., 1956, Aquinas So- ciety 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, VERITAS 45 Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4. l l ll 1 it NATHAN BELL A.B., History 2 Marlborough Avenue, Provi dence, R. I., Hope High School, Providence, 1956, Dean's List 1 2, 3, D.E.S. 4, History Club 1, 2 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Leonine sof ciety 1, 2, 3, Art Club 4. 1- ,,fw,f JOSEPH PETER BELLINO A.B., Biology 111 Betsey William Drive, Cran- ston, R. I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Dean's List 1 Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4. 1 CROSSROADS OF THE CAMPUS: here where evasive mirth meets pensive melancholy, where the endless strains of the symphony of life crescend at the 10:20 break, then diminish, the cafe in Alumni Hall. Father Skehan and former R.I. Governor Dennis J. Roberts Cleftb chat following a talk Mr. Roberts cle- livered to the St. Thomas More Club. CBelowD Al Belasco and Steve Burns pause at noonday. Maw 'Mr f I MW I ALFRED FRANCIS BELLUCHE A.B., Economics 138 Olney Avenue, North Provi- dence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Pro- vidence, 1952, U. S. Army, An- toninus Club 3, 4, Big Brothers 1, 2, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, Track 1, 2, VERITAS 4, Veterans Club 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Order of St. Dominic 1, 2. JOHN STEPHEN BERCEN A.B., Economics 77 Warwick Avenue, Cranston, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, 1956, Antoninus Club 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A CHARLES WILLIAM BERCIER A.B., Education 243 North Colony Street, Walling- ford, Conn., St. Mary's High School, New Haven, 1956, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, D.E.S, 4, Big Brothers 2, Cadet Officers' Honor Society 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. af 255.57144 -..-. fa, ff U- .,-, W ,, .' '--,.,,, I V' 1,-. Q-' , M . . .,,., . 'af A T i ' S2 A ,-gk, RAYMOND ANDRE BERARD B.S., Chemistry 75 Fales Avenue, Central Falls, R. I., Sacred Heart Academy, Cen- tral Falls, 1955, Dean's List 2, Camera Club 2, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3. I A if 4 F 1 'L Q si,,,,,, l , ,,, . 4, 9- M 41 ww. ,M 1, PETER FRANCIS BERGEN A.B., Economics 193 Governors Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts, Malden Cathclic High School, Malden, 1956, An- toninus Society 3, 4, Hockey Club 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. NORMAN ROBERT BERETTA B.S., Business Management 124 Grandview Avenue, Lincoln, R. I., Pawtucket West High School, 1956g Antoninus Club 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committeeg Ship and Scales Club 2, 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND HENRY BERETTA B.S., Business Management 2 Rome Street, Pawtucket, R. I., Pawtucket West High School, 1956, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club l, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JOHN BERLANDI A.B., Economics 8 Lindall Street, Roslindale, Massa- chusettsg Roslindale High School, 19565 Antoninus Club 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, St. Thomas More Club 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MORNINGS and afternoons each school-day the cafeteria not only feeds P.C.'s more than 1000 day-hops but also provides an occasional retreat from academic activities. ROGER FRANCIS BERNIER A.B., Education 525 Waldo Street, Rumforcl, Maine, Stephens High School, Rumford, 1956, Baseball I, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, RICHARD VICTOR BIAGETTI B.S., Chemistry 36 Cottage Street, Woonsocket R. I., Mt. Saint Charles Academy Woonsocket, 1956, Dean's List 1 2, 33 Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A.C.S. 3, 4. 42 EVENINGS in the cafeteria often find the faculty filling its share of tables. Here Fathers McCormack and Forster get together over some paper cups of coffee. GARRY HOWARD BILLINGKOFF B.S., Business Management L8 Grove St., North Attleboro, vIass., Coyle High School, Taun- on, 1955, Taunton Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY EUGENE BISSONNETTE, JR. A.B., Economics 73 Chapel Street, Saylesville, R. I., La Salle A c a d e m y, Providence, 1955, Antoninus Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Freshman Dance Committee, St, Thomas More Club 3, Blackstone Valley Club 3, 4. WALTER RICHARD BONNEAU B.S., Business Management 27 Woodward Road, Lincoln, R. I., St. Dominic High School, Lewis- ton, Me., 1953, U. S. Army, Big Brothers 2, 35 Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LIONEL BERNARD BODELL A.B., Education 52 Tally Street, Pawtucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1950, U. S. Army, Sophomore Weekend Committee, Golf Club 2, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Veter- ans Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Blackstone Valley Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN LOUIS BLAIR B.S., Business Management 115 Wentworth Avenue, Edge- wood, R. I.g La Salle Academy, Providence, 1954, Hockey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Cran- ston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ,...a. WISE. - aw w ' ,gigfi -' ff if f- V , . f 'I'- EDWARD BOCHNER B.S., Business Management 85 Sackett Street, Providence, R. I., Hope High School, Providence, 1956, Dean's List 1, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Providence Club 3, 4- 43 , f -,E9f..'f' .9 ' '- C I ' ,anim L,,, , , - ., ..,M-,wav V ' 1 1 - 5' .A.. ,, w .4 -. J z' -' V 'Jw 341.112-, -:..- mvf -ss: ':z:, 131 f f we '- 3-YZ -:Za X4-W:-hw' BFS.-,-.-. :. ' ' y , 5 '- 12.5 2.3:Z i,if if 7 132553 '2 Y - 'f 'EE:E3Ej2.E5E1EQ:52E9,g,:,, is 1 fi a,gft...,.,.-:-,gi-Q.,.Qgig,,sat ,,,-fy. , mi JAMES VINCENT BOSCO A.B., Biology 267 Davenport Avenue, New Ha- ven, Conn., Hillhouse High School, New Haven, 1956, Albertus Mag- nus Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WDOM 3, Art Club 4, 44 PAUL ANTHONY BOUCHARD A.B., Political Science 150 Sheldon Street, Cranston, R. I., Cranston High School, Cranston, 1956, Big Brothers 3, 4, Cadet Of- ficers Honor Society 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER ROGER BORTOLAN B.S., Accounting 118 Oak Street, Willimantic, Connecticut, W i n tl h a m High School, Willimantic, 1955, Dean's List 1, 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Student Congress 2, 3, Rifle Team 4, Track 1, Hartford Club 1, 2, New Haven Club 4, Freshman Week- end Committee, Who's Who. HAROLD CHARLES BONNER B.S,, Business Management 28 Cliffdale Avenue, Cranston, R.I., La Salle Academy, 1954, Class Gift Committee, Ship and Scales Club 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4. ' 3 EDWARD OSCAR BOUCHER A.B., Political Science 164 Cumberland Street, Woon- socket, R.I., Woonsocket High School, 1956, Dean's List 1, 2, 3g D.E.S. 4, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4. , .... 'WWI ROLAND ARTHUR BOUFFARD B.S., Chemistry 42 Webster Street, Pawtucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1951, U. S, Air Force, Dean's List 1, 2, 33 D.E.S. 4, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.S. 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. drill is held on campus every good- weather Tuesday in fall and spring. Casual WAYNE MICHAEL BOYLAN A.B., Political Science 21 Franklin Street, Westfield, lass., Westheld High School, 956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jun- mr Prom Committee, Sailing Club , St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, 'ERITAS 4, Western Mass. Club , 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. P M' W 3,519- JOHN FRANCIS BRADY A.B., Biology 101 Belvidere Blvd., North Provi dence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Albertus Mag nus Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom Commit tee, Ski Club 3, 4. Six gt. group above is MS II cadets taking advantage of rare privilege - REST. wane ANDREW RICHARD BRAICA A.B., Political Science 86 C Street, Cranston, R. I., Mount Pleasant High School, Providence, 1956, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Providence Club 1, 2. MICHAEL DENNIS BRENNAN A.B., Economics 77 Bollman Avenue, Warwick, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, 1955, Antoninus Society 3, 4, Glee glub 2, Kent County Club 1, 2, 3, . RALPH A. BRENNAN A.B., Economics 146 Allyn Street, Holyoke, Mass., Cheshire Academy, 1956, Anto- ninus Society 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 4, Western Mass. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. - N fn - if .,, if fa, -nf JOHN BERNARD BRENNAN A.B., Economics 308 Pleasant Valley Parkway, Prov- idence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Antoninus So- ciety 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 1, Spike Shoe Club 33 Providence Club 3, 4. 3: .E 1 fi.: af- ft .5 ,Ls , .1 ' ' fi ex . tis W' N . ' . ':.:2:. We .,.. - Rafi Sf 5, EI A We zafiiagfialf. 45 M435 , ci if' I .L ,af .I . E' u'f , 3 4 1 , 0 , Ugg 1-fix 23? MV, + eafaiw f 9:1 f I gf., ROBERT EARL BUBEN B.S., Physics 71 South Street, Saylesville, R. I., Pawtucket East High School, Paw- tucket, 1950, U. S. Navy, Phi Chi Club 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -' V' sm.-. .2.11,4'4z.2q ' . ' ' V ' 0? 'iff fM':Q5II':?3 V .fp . ' A A t o ,.. .... if 21: '- PETER ANTHONY BRESLIN A.B., Mathematics 178 Division Street, Pawtucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, .Pawt tucket, 1953, U. S. Army, Phi Chi Club 4. DONALD LEWIS BROWN B.S., Chemistry 6380 Plesenton Drive, Worthing- ton, Ohio, Aquinas College High School, Columbus, Ohio, 1956, D.E.S. V.P. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 53 Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, A.C.S. 4, Who's Who. DONALD THOMAS BUCKLIN B.S., Accounting 25 Floral Park Boulevard, Paw- tucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1956, Cadet Ofhcers Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Freshman Weekend Committee, Student Congress Vice- Pres. 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Who's Who, 46 l SUMMER CAMP trainee at Fort Dev- ens is jim Connolly Ctop leftb, here showing his skills as crewman. Below, Dean Lennon is shown visiting with Capt. Shannon and some of P.C.'s sum- mer soldiers. In the picture, from left to right, are Melvin Stairman, Fr. Len- non, and Captain Shannon, standing, Charles Bercier, David Ellis, George Dwyer, Thomas Moore, and Howard Nolan. Back at school again in the fall Nolan had been selected Cadet Colonel, was now in charge of the weekly drill Ccenter leftj . FRANCIS GORDON CAF FREY B.S., Business Management 4 Knowles Street, Providence, L. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- ence, R. I., 1956, Big Brothers 4 a iockey Club 1, N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4, hip and Scales 1, 2, 3, 4, Provi- ence Club 3, 4. VINCENT GENNARO CAMPANELLA A.B., Education 50 Franklin Avenue, Cranston, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, Drill Team 1, Glee Club 1 DAVID WILLIAM CARROLL A.B., Political Science 109 Olney Avenue, North Provi- dence, R. I., North Providence High School, 1956, Cadet Ofhcers Honor Society 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, D.E.S. 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4. DAVID ROBERT CARLIN, JR. A.B., History 51 Talcott Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I., 1956, Aquinas Society 3, 4, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 35 His- tory Club 2, 3, 4, Pyramid Players 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, VERITAS 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Blackstone Val- ley Club 1, 3, 4, Who's Who. ALPHONSE F. CAPALBO A.B., Economics 12 -Glover Street, Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, 1955, Anto- ninus Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Dean's List 3, Phi Chi Club 1, 2. ANTHONY RICHARD CARCIERI A.B., Education 70 Whitehall Street, Providence R. I., La Salle Academy, 1956, Providence Club 1, 2. 3 4 I 47 JOHN MATTHEW CASEY A.B., History 20 Schofield Street, Providence, R. I' St. Ra hael Academ Paw vi P Y, ' tucket, 1956, Dean's List 1, 2, 33 D.E.S. 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club 3, 4. v 15253 4 Q u we yy 97948 is 5 , 5 Y of .1 ef - tf-f-tssix , Q il J MW 'A' , fi- :ft-z z. -grams.. ' M- !g,,jW5v,g, Fi Y P5 .. r... .,,- 1 .-1-. --.. Ms-. . ic,....-.,..-1.s,ge,,,. V . s -. r . :JE ?-333' .f 4 1 f vw Ny ii' '14 . - E.: K ss, .,... bf- 4 - . , Q R1 E 1 A .r - s '33- s GERALD JAMES CASHIN A.B., Letters 129 State Street, Bristol, R. I., Colt High School, Bristol, 1951, U. S. Navy, Veteran's Club 1, 2, Bristol County Club l, 2. JOHN JAMES CASEY A.B., Political Science 4 Noble Avenue, Westneld, Mas- sachusetts, St. John's Prep, Dan- vers, Mass., 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Weekend Committee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Drill Team 1, 2, Golf Club 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, N.F.C.C.S. 2, 33 St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, West- ern Mass. Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. DOMENIC STEFANO CASALE B.S., Accounting 30 Cottage Street, Cranston, R. I., Mt. Pleasant High School, 1948, U.S. Army, Dean's List 1, Ship and Scales 3, 4, Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club 4. ROBERT WILLIAM CAYER A.B., Economics I 156 Logee Street, Woonsocket, R. I., Mt. St. Charles, Woonsocket, 1948, U. S. Air Force, Antoninus Club 3, 4, Woonsocket Club l, 2, 3, 4. fas t ROBERT GENNARO CENTRACCHIO B.S., Accounting 99 Coggeshall Street, Providence R. I., Mount Pleasant High School Providence, 1956, Basketball 1 Ship and Scales 4. THE JUNIOR PROM on Friday, April 10, attracted 256 misty-eyed couples. The affair was staged amidst the budding trees of Wrentham, Massachusetts, at the modernistic King Philip Ballroom. Music for the event 1 JOSEPH JOHN CHADWICK A.B., Education 17 Westview Street, Hamden, Con necticutg Hamden High School, 1956, Catolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. W tm v , . ' ,-'fr .ma 1. JOHN MICHAEL CHRISTOFORO A.B., Biology 1616 Quinnipiac Avenue, New Ha- ven, Connecticut, Notre Dame High School, West Haven, 1956, A.E.D. Sec. 5, Pres. 4, Aquinas So- ciety 4g Carolan Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 55 D.E.S. 43 ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4, New Ha- ven Club 1, 2, 5, 4. was provided by the Duke Ellington Orchestra, one of the nation's most famous and most respected big bands. Joe Vallcy and Phil Reilly co-chairmanned the highly successful Prom. JOSEPH MURRAY CIANCIOLO B.S., Accounting 128 Eldridge Street, Cranston, R. I., Cranston High School, 1956, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Student Congress 45 D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 53 Friats Club 3, 4, Ship and Scales 3, Sec. 4, Swimming Club 13 Cran- ston Club 1, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4g Who's Who. 5 L 5 JOHN FRANCIS CICILLINE A.B., Political Science 25 Lowell Avenue, Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, 1956, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4. 'Q' RONALD MICHAEL COIA A.B., Political Science 49 Volturno Street, North Provi- dence, R. I., Mt. Pleasant High School, 1956, Junior Prom Com- mittee. ROBERT FRANCIS CLARE B.S., Accounting 397 Plainfield Street, Providence, R. 1.5 La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, 1956, Ship and Scales 3, 4. DANIEL ANTHONY CLEARY A.B., Education 24 Dean Avenue, Newport, R. I., De La Salle Academy, Newport, 1955, Carolan Club 2. DAVID GERARD COLLINS A.B., Economics 1285 Smith Street, Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, 1951, Navy, Antoninus 3, 4, N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, Veterans Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Providence Club 1. ARTHUR LEO CONATY, JR. A,B., Economics 108 Belvidere Avenue, North Pro- vidence, R. 1,5 La Salle Academy, Providence, 1955, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Weekend, Cowl 1g Phi Chi 1, 2, 3g Ski Club 2, 5, Providence Club 1, 2. JOSEPH HERMAS CONLEY B.S., Accounting 275 G Chad Brown Street, Provi- dence, R. 1.3 La Salle Academy, Providence, 19565 Dean's List 1, 25 Ship and Scales 3, 4, Spike Shoe 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Cranston Club 1, 4. .,,. SM ...wavy DANIEL EDWARD COONEY THE DUKE delighted his many admirers. Autograph seeker is Bill McNamara Cleftb. In picture above Mike Jones and friend Peg Mulvey seem to have discovered several of the many attractions offered by the Junior Prom. PETER JOHN CONNELL A.B., History 9 Hamilton Street, Providence, R. 1.5 La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, 19565 Basketball 15 History Club 1, 2, 5, 4, N.F.c.c.s. 1, VERITAS 45 Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FRANCIS CONNOLLY A.B., Political Science 20 Emerson Street, Peabody, Mass.5 St. John's Prep, Danvers, Mass., 19565 Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Commander 45 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 25 Pyramid Play- ers 1, 25 ROTC Band 35 St. Thomas More 3, 45 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pershing Rifles 2, 3, Executive Ofhcer 4. FRANK ANTHONY COPPA A.B., Economics 478 Hope Street, Providence, R. 1.5 La Salle Academy, Providence, 19555 Antoninus Club 3, 45 Aqui- nas Society 1, 25 Camera Club 3, 45 N.F.C.C.S. 45 St. Thomas More Cltzb 3, 45 Providence Club 1, 2, 3, - JAMES FREEMAN COONEY, JR. A.B., Economics 274 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1.5 St. Raphael Academy, Paw- tucket, 19525 U. S. Air Force5 Antoninus 3, 45 Freshman Week- endg Sophomore Weekend5 Junior Prom Committeeg Student Cori- gress Treas. 25 Dean's List 1, 35 Friars Club 3, 45 Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who. JOHN PATRICK CONNOLLY, JR. A.B., Political Science 55 Kay St., Newport, R.l.5 De La Salle Academy, Newport, 19555 Ca- rolan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spike Shoe Club 15 Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1. , .5 .fla ima' . 3, - -' -- .y f ' ,- ,mg ' 1-454' 4 ' . :T L fiff' . . .-5,1 1 Y .-Er 5 wig, 5 9 vm . , . Q. ,. ,hge ,,..,.i.,, ,L ':1-7: . ..,,.:.-: A .fr '- - 3 ,' ,2-,f-QW 3.-.-- - pf. . , - I- V -T., ,1 s i.i.,, ,. ' . 315' , . ', :fe .f L.-1 1 U 1242, ..',,-Q ...piwlf .','s..- '- ' f f ' . ' 1 ' I rr' if I . X ..-.rl Y , gif'-, ,,,,'I as . ..,-11 -- ' rf .-1'--:-M.. K 'xl' ,,.,..... - W A-7, ' V 3 . . , . .nhl H ,,,,j,1, gas. ,i- ,-fx,-14.1 . . . . , , . '-, . , 4 f-. - I l1'!Jf- 1 B.S., Accounting 152 Sayles Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1.5 St. Raphael Academy, Paw- tucket, 19515 U. S. Army5 Alembic 25 Deanls List 15 Ship and Scales 3, 45 Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Blackstone Valley Club 15 Cranston Club 3, 4. 51 VQEZQQ - -lt! X .. ,.,.ag0 Sq? ...Mt 5.1- if..-C if 1- . - .. L-f' 5 1. f ' ' .' -Sc Tel, ':..L'-T T, 's 1 txt' ff, fic- S12 2. 13 1? ,KEN 'ffl' 't 'G -. 113- -it 'sisitv 'ss 22 :sw 'be '1 ' ' fi H f, Yi -. 3:C'1,f?ii. - 42154: jf Z: . QQ 1.1 js-s Egff srft-'i 't '5-35 7: .' Y' -AT'-ci? YjQ7',Qc'- hifi, - ji ' '3,i5 '. ' wr -. I -'X 3. A. L- hx. '4t. x '1'v.5 , 4-ss 111: ' S -11:-ft: JOHN J. CORRIGAN A.B., Letters 15 Dee Road, Quincy, Mass. - ff --FXR: 'T' 0 'V- - a .f -I 4,5 ,ia --, .- J 1-. . ,X .Q-Q ua. s N i f 91- f 52 WW. X. .ss tt - wifi ws sw 4 .- . t-.--3535! ,ERE S? ASIILSN, ..,,Wvff' tx .. ., . ...eiiitilg A EE bs-J -5 :ft .-s. Y AQ-,Lift fried. S. H ,.ssXi...'?Qf-,' f N rkftgs Y, A-.khaki ,EXXH m X ENE: 1 X is : X-,V-V -X -3.47:-1 K-ii. vt- '5NPf:'+.'ti 2-.1 -2--t -st Ae s. 1. R, ,,si,,,x,. , ,M A, if A tix. t 1 Wa.: 1-:Q x PETER JAMES COSTIGAN B.S., Physics 7 Mooreland Avenue, Concord, New Hampshire, St. John High School, Concord, 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cowl 2, Assoc. Sports Editor 3, Asst. Managing Editor 4, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 53 Phi Chi Club 3, 4, VERITAS 4. JOHN EDWARD CORRIGAN B.S., Accounting 610 Angell Street, Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, 1956, Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 2, 3, 4, Provi- dence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD ANDREW CORRAO B.S., Accounting 142 Power Road, Pawtucket, R. I., Pawtucket West High School, 1954, U. S. Army, Dean's List 1, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Vet- erans Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, EMMETT JOSEPH COTTER A.B., Education 174 Academy Avenue, Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, 1956, Junior Prom Com- mittee, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 2, 3 Providence Club 2, 3, 4. J. THOMAS COUGHLIN A.B., Education 62 Rosemont Street, Pawtucket, R. L, St. Raphael Academy, Paw- tucket, 1956, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Xi ,fi wav' S WILLIAM PAUL CREIGHTON B.S., Business Management 53 Vine Street, Woonsocket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1951, U. S. Army, Big Brothers 4, Ship and Scales Club 2, 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ALBERT CREPEAU, JR. A.B., Philosophy 121 Gaskill Street, Woonsocket, R. I., Assumption Prep, Worces- ter, Mass., 1956, Alembic 4, Car- olan 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Cowl 2, 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Flying Club 3, 4. GIRLS direct their attention to a Hustered A1 Zipoli and radiant Mary Ann Jacobs as the couple leads the Queen's court Cbelowb. Eventual winner of the royal title was Helen Barouth, who is crowned Cleftb by Junior President Tom Grady. Miss Barouth was escorted by Ray Gil- dea. -my 73542 ROLAND FREDERICK CRONKHITE, JR. A.B., Philosophy 264 Webster Street, Lewiston, Maine, St, Dominic High School, Lewiston, 1956, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Art Club 3, Treas. 4. PETER JAMES CURRAN A.B., Economics 84 School Street, Tauton, Massa- chusetts, Msgr. James Coyle High School, Taunton, 1956, Antoninus Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Sec. 4, Junior Prom Committee, Spike Shoe Club 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Taunton Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN HOWARD DANIELS A.B., Political Science 131 Abbott Street, Providence R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi: dence, 1956, Providence Club 4, Boxing 1, 2. WILLIAM EDWARD CUMMINGS, JR. A.B., Economics 263 Althea Street, Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, 1949, U. S. Navy, Antoninus Club 3, 4, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'JPY' ,,..-av 53 . W ,, ner - ,W f ,ya f 1 3 ' A 14 f -af ' fe 14 4 I 4 aw W v Q, Q xg I JOHN PAUL DAVIS A,B., Political Science 21 Kay Boulevard, Newport, R. I., Rogers High School, Newport, 19551 Carolan Club l, 2, 5, 4g Drill Team l, 2, Golf Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Saint Thomas More Club 2, 4, Vice President 55 Newport Club l, Z, 5, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, Z. ALAN ROBERT DAVIS A.B., History 146 Woodbine Street, Providence, R. I., Hope High School, 19563 History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 3, 4. ALBERT EDWARD DAVIS A.B., Economics 148 Oakland Avenue, Providence, R. I., Gorton High School, War- wick, R. I., 1952, U. S. Army, Dean's List Z, 35 Antoninus So- ciety 3, Pres. 4, Veterans Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS ALFRED DeBLOIS A.B., Education 34 Irving Avenue, Pascoag, R. I., Burrillville High School, Harris- ville, R. 1., 19563 Cadet Oljhcers Honor Society 3, 4, Dean's List 5, Leonine Society 1, 2, 5, 4. ., 1 A tif-? 'c6 be 3. 1 v.'i 'Li ' ATTRACTING the attention of all listeners as only a lovely lady can do is Doris Jacques. At the table with her DONALD VINCENT DeLORENZO A.B., Education 14 Webb Street, Hamden, Conn., Hamden High School, Hamden, Conn., 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ROBERT DeMEO A.B., Education 951 Hope Street, Bristol, R. 1.3 Bristol Senior High, 1956, Alembu 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Golf Club 2, History Club 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 35 Bristol Country Club 1, 2, 4, Sec- retary 5. .WI 54 A 3 ' as X during a private intermission at the Junior Prom are Fathers Gardner and Morris, along with husband Norman. GABRIEL DeMOURA, JR. A.B., Education 55 Agnes Avenue, East Providence, R. I., East Providence Senior High School, East Providence, 1956, Alembic 2. JOHN NICHOLAS DeNARDO A.B., Political Science 25 Jones Street, Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Baseball 1, Phi Chi 1, Provi- dence Club 4, Boxing 1, 2. DAVID FRANCIS DESJARDINS B.S., Business Management I0 Rangeley Road, Cranston, R. I., Cranston High School, Cranston, Rhode Island, 1956, Drill Team 1, 2, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HENRI DESJARDINS A.B., Education 24 Grape Street, Manville, R. I., Mount St. Charles Academy, Woon- socket, R. I. 1956, Junior Prom Committee 33 Woonsocket Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. THOMAS DONALD DEPARI A.B., Education 31 Fairmount Avenue, Providence, R. I., Mt. Pleasant High School, Providence, R. I., 1956, Drill Team 1, Phi Chi 1. .. J. I A--uaaanfll' PETER GERALD DeROSA A.B., Biology 20 Bentley Avenue, Jersey City, N. J., St. Peter's Prep, Jersey City, N. J. 19563 Albertus Magnus 3, 4, A, E. D. 2, 3, Historian 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Secretary 4, Flying Club 3, 4. z' '2'? ' 5 eau. , Q1 1- jp ,.,,,- vii J' 55 NICHOLAS MARTIN DiCIANNI B.S., Chemistry 12 Catherine Street, Bristol, R. I.g La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I., 1956, Camera Club 2, Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Bristol County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. V, ..,-. - 1' 4 fa ' ' ' f , -'wa .iz f il 15,4 56 RICHARD THOMAS DiGIACOMO A.B., Economics 110 Stella Street, Providence, R. I., Mt. Pleasant High School, 1956, Providence, R. I., Saint Antoninus 5, 4, Phi Chi 1, 23 Providence Club 3. ANTHONY De STEFANIS A.B., History 12 jane Street, North Providence, R. I., North Providence High School, North Providence, R. I., 1956, Deans List 33 History Club 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 4. GERALD JOHN DESNOYERS A.B., Political Science 29 Randolph Avenue, South Attle- boro, Mass., Sacred Heart High School, Central Falls, R. I., 1950, IJ. S. Army, Deans List 2, Debat- ing Club 25 St. Thomas More Club 2, 5, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 5, 4. is . , , Rf -., -Q .qw -'w1 .-' Q,-' ua. 'Hen' ' sw .-1 va riff ' t , I .1?.i,f5'fz-MJ -wwf-1 'fnfciyff .f:.2vf, .ml -H, ,I ,,l,3,,?4 . highs? -,JK f wg ,ah ,-ig?wf, . lf?- 1,.f: 4 . CHARLES JOSEPH DIPOLLINO A.B., Education 7 Pierce Street, Westerly, R.- I., La Salle A c a d e m Providence Y, y R. I., 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Westerly Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, 4. THOMAS CHARLES DOLAN B,S., Accounting 21 East Street, Providence, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I., 1956, Dean's List 3, Drill Team 1, 2, Ship and Scales 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 2. COMIVIUNION SUPPER of the Providence College Alumni Asso- ciation was held this year in newly- opened Raymond Hall on Sunday, October 25. By special arrange- ment members of the senior class were able to attend the supper, the first of several Alumni functions open to seniors this year. Among the students present were Cabove, l. to r.D Charles Ashworth and Joe Cianciolo. Speaker at the affair was Mr. Dougles Hyde Cabove, rightj. Hyde, noted convert to Catholicism, was former editor of the London Daily Worker. Mass preceding the supper was said by Father Slavin Crightl. B.S., Accounting -dew, 'WNY JOHN JOSEPH DONNELLY B.S., Business Management 155 Columbia Avenue, Cranston, R. I., Hope High School, Provi- dence, A.E.D. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales 2, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. N JOHN JOSEPH DONOHUE A.B., Economics 1066 Lexington Avenue, New York 21, New York, St. Ann's Academy, New York City, 1955, Antoninus Society 3, 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, VERITAS 4, Met- ropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. if 'mf ... 5 zwvvy-af . ,.., , .,., , W, f rf' - 1 WW- vu ,'.115. ,1'f'f- , . IYFLS f. Vw' 'M ffawei. 1110? ,M ,MQ my 15.f-.:,.r,'f.-aifpri 3, eff' P: 1?'f'fhf42Q:f2+5a ' ' 1 .f f fu, -'Q . f V , 1 .1 'ffif . ii'l' -1 . . .f af'-was. 4 , 1,1131 65 Q,-, F ,W 5 , gf-,AA X .f Sy ,ig'5f'r31.'fF .,' ,. 1? -. f Wim? Uehfi 'ed LW ft- fa 2 E' ff? ' 7 . . if ,,,. , tc. -was :' MN pf? .227 , V, f,,,w,,,,,,,. 41. xg ff fly ag ,-1 150 My .jig txfi , Q Q . 5 -:ffm ff- . f 2 F . . wg: i ,Mft-,iHrt'fP. we JOHN KEVIN DONOHUE 4. -'-f f g K! . ifiieif -V ,a sf -1 ae 5 :az ' ,fteiiaa a a 6' .,.. 4 .ft-ra WILLIAM THOMAS DONOH UE 5 Bloomfield Street, Pawtucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Paw- tucket, R. I., 1952, U.S.M.C., Ring Committee 3, Dean's List 1, 3g Ship and Scales 1, 2, 3, 4, Veter- an's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Blackstone vaiiey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE GEORGE DONOVAN A.B., Economics 31 Cecile Avenue, Saylesville, R. I., Sacred Heart Academy, Central Falls, R. I., 1951, Dean's List 3, Albertus Magnus 1, 2g Antoninus Society 5, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH DONOVAN A.B., Education Quaker Lane, Quaker Hill, Conn., Windham High School, Williman- tic, Conn., 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Junior Prom Committee 39 Dean's List 2, 33 VERITAS 4' Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 A.B., Political Science 974 Smith Street, Providence 8, R. I., Wilbur L. Cross High School, New Haven, Conn., 1952, U. S. Navy, Antoninus Society 3, 43 Aquinas Society 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, New Haven Club 1, 2, President 3, 4. f -,3 . gy 57 .. - 'X A ' 7 : ff ' ,- as , NORMAN RENE DUBOIS A.B., Biology 80 Bradley Street, Lewiston, Me., Sr. Dominic High School, Lewis- ton, 1956, Albertus Magnus Club 3, Sec. 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee, Friars Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. JAMES ERNEST DOYLE A.B., Education 102 Abram Street, Pawtucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1956, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ALEXANDER DUBIEL B.S., Chemistry 364 River Avenue, Providence R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi: dence, 1956, Phi Chi Club 1, 2 3, 4, ROTC Band 1, 2, A.C.S 3, 4. PHILIP FREDERICK DUFFY A.B., Economics 128 Bay Road, Hadley, Mass., Hopkins Academy, Hadley, 1956, Dean's List 3, Antoninus Society 3, 4, Aquinas Society 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Western Mass. Club I, 2, 3, 4. FARMERS FESTIVAL finds Dick Pantano and Linda Man- cini utilizing easeful hay. Festi- val, sponsored by Senior Class each year, was held at Harkins Hall auditorium, Friday, No- vember 6. Billy Weston sup- plied the music, jazz and calypso, which made for a. highly enter- taining evening. jack Bagshaw and Paul Pothier co-chairman- ned the event, which, despite a rainy evening, drew a good-sized and eager crowd. CBelowj John McPoland and wife Gladys join in group singing. ROBERT JOSEPH DUHAMEL A.B., History 30 Columbine Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I., Sacred Heart Academy, Cen- rral Falls, R. I., 1956, History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE EUGENE DUNN A.B., Biology 335 Hudson Avenue, Roosevelt, N. Y., Chaminade High School, Mineola, N. Y., 1956, A. E. D. 2, 3, 4, Albertus Magnus 3, 4, Carolan 1, 2, 3, 4, DC2.I1,S List 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Ski Cllzb 3, 4, Metropolitan Club l, 2, 3, . 58 Ni-1 ,ages ,gf 1 -L 1 -2 .1 -N- ,gt -.fiif-wt-Q-i,g:.4 Z .sq .. A :fha wskgi., L k if JM K-1 , . l. lj' . 1 A,., 'ww-if 9 . 'fi ' -' Af, S 2' vs gwyizti, if g,51,,,,,, ,gif . ivihziis' iii fi J' ' Qi. VV 'gS1'fe111'?l gk :fa sl. ,,,,,, M fk,4:V,,,k . .,, tnilffftff' ,L 1 f 1 - a NELSON FRANCIS DUPHINEY, JR. B.S., Accounting 29 Ivy Street, Pawtucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I., 1956, Dean's List 1, ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Ship and Scales Club 2, 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Y ff ,Ms V lf XV' alfa: .ve , QJQAQJ' me Q, fx gf f'f eff at M Qfjwv 4' ,,.. ff-f ' .1 , .f',,i,,,f2, 5 , ' - L -5, pf , 'f' -H, . rj' f 'rms 1-H1 'LI I :ff !..P'f 1.1. . ff '- wif 3 , 1 ' , 4 , '. f w ,, -, 1 'f f . . .t.fWf:,1 4-5, .44 1' f.!- -, 1- - ., - ,pw- fr 45 if .V ' 'C 31:11 '. hi - We--1. 'H' 2.12, 'f' -ff, ,. .... . F I y ,.'..f-wg jf, .1 Yi ,fat ,mv , , . , 1 . , . ..-...,,., i .,.rEf3fgf.i5, .'f',.- 111. -1 'f,.f1'.,,w, f' -- 1 .71 GEORGE JAMES DWYER A.B., Economics 29 Dover Street, Providence, R. I., La Salle A c a d e m y, Providence, R, I., 19563 St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Cadet Off. Hon. Soc. 4g Junior Prom Committee 33 Dean's List 3, St. Thomas More 33 Swimming 1, 2, Providence Club 1, 2, VERI- TAS, Bus. Co-Mgr. 4. JOSEPH EDWARD DWYER A.B., Education 143 Ferncrest Avenue, Cranston, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, 1951, U. S. Coast Guard, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Aquinas Society 1, 2, Big Brothers 33 St. Thomas More Club 1, 2, Track lg Veteran's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER JAMES DYER A.B., History 6 Narragansett Avenue, Newport, R. I., De La Salle Academy, New- port, 19563 History Club 2, 3, 4, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1: ,Q--Q ex.4-- 59 wr' :f+ :-i-sm, .. . J 7. ' 'sa -' -gage, 721,754 f-fn: 3 ' , Q' ifvf':'i-trffswftwif? , I ' - f,t,f,3gwf . N, f f 'wp 12.15-f.,f': , -V f ,, ' - . .V W ., , ,,,,..nfsg DAVID EDWARD ELLIS B.S., Business Management 24 Park Street, New Haven, Conn., Notre Dame High School, West Haven, Conn., 1956, Dean's List 1, Cadet OH. Hon. Soc. 3, Sec. 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Weekend Comm., Soph. Weekend Comm., junior Prom Comm., Drill Team 1, 2, Executive Oflicer 33 Ship and Scales 3, 4, New Ha- ven Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Persh- ing Rifles 1, 2, Adjutant 3, Cap- tain 4, Who's Who. 60 HARRY E. ELLIS B.S., Accounting 24 Park Street, New Haven, Conn., Notre Dame High School, West Haven, Conn., 1956, Dean's List 1, 2, Cadet OH. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm., Drill Team 2, Ship and Scales 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 2. RICHARD ALBERT ELLIOTT A.B., History Elliott Road, Centerville, Mass., Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mai., 1955, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, . MELVYN BARRY EFROS A.B., Biology 44 Babcock Street, Providence, R. lg. Hope High School, Provi- dence, 1956, Alberms Magnus So- gie? 3, Treas. 4, Providence Club ROBERT WILLIAM ERDON A.B., Education 26 Elizabeth Street, Valley Falls, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Paw tucket, R. I., 1956, Dean's List 1 2, 3, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2 3, 4. V ALPHON SE ANDREW ESPOSITO B.S., Accounting 514 Howard Street, New Haven, Conn., Notre Dame High School, West Haven, Conn., 1956, Aqui- nas Society 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Ship and Scales 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. l . .af wr -'-f, . f f'aa.-sa, f 121-4- avail PETER JOSEPH ESSEX, JR. A.B,, Economics 16 Congdon Street, Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, R. I., 1952, Dean's List 3, Antoninus Club 3, Treasurer 4, Junior Prom Comm., Pyramid Players 2, St. Thomas More 3, 4, Veteran's Club 1, Treas. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, 4, Kent County Club 1, Providence Club 3, 4. - , rir-' 1 . A we 4 - 1.-as-11.9-'mmfafaaafvfrr.-gg-:M f, ., 4-mi-w-'xr-fr. af-fir-'1fa4f?fmWvaf'?fi4422-iw-f, E T-'1.'r:ffa,gZfi 4v ??g11 ?.g3E'-' ' 14 ,af14,w1sq55'.z',:::. 5-,ai ,fdpgfff '7 , g 'f af- ' 5.'-.3,:-fgz-,-'ffaqf'.q.vgf',- i5gvi:,:W 1,ff,,,1: ami' - :ff ur , . ff4.,w7f,Q -.. . ,g I ,, 4-,M , Hg, f WM, A ,N .,, , ,,.. ,V ,gh . . ,..,V ,,,,. , ,.., M, :Q if,-' - -., . 1, . .f , 1, f'- 'fy .2 ',:7. . f, , 45, ' ' ' '16,- l ?Q x ' 1 V, wa . , :yay -we ,ff':v-j- Q X MICHAEL JOSEPH FAELLA A.B,, Biology 237 Clarence Street, Providence, R. I., Mt. Pleasant High School, Providence, 1956, Albertus Mag- nus Club 3, 4, ROTC Band 1, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY KEVIN FAHEY B.S., Business Management 26 Hendricks Street, Central Falls, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Paw- tucket, 1956, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PIE-EATING champion was happy-looking senior John Gor- man Cleftj. Reward for his competitively - successful appe- tite was this tightly-held duck. Relaxing Cabovel, alone among the many legs, are a couple of unidentified rustics. PAUL MICHAEL FALZONE A.B., Biology 98 Rose Street, Waterbury, Conn., Crosby High School, Waterbury, Conn., 1956, Albertus Magnus Club 33 Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pyramid Players 1, WDOM 1, 2, 3, 4, Waterbury Club 1, Sec. 2, Vice- Pres 3, 4. RICHARD A. FARRELL B.S., Physics 17 Berkley Street, Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, R. I., 1956, Dean's List 3, 4, Phi Chi 1, 3, 4, Providence Club 4. ff.,,,, :5 f-ws' . 3, V., CHARLES WINDSOR FAIRBANKS, JR. B.S., Business Management 56 Corning Street, Beverly, Mass., St. John's Prep, Danvers, Mass., 1956, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 4, Ship and Scales 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. .. away, f7 ' My , rx 'qw 'i if riigzsaegg Iewt , 1' hifflf-5, lax asf 1 we nh! 'ia' - .1 ' :A vp, ,. .. V., if- if' 2: .it - -75, fn ,. -v .1 -, H- iq, 9.4. , ,ry - : 11: h..' Fi- 4 2' YU -'Q' 'Z -n gg P-I, 'ff y W6 Q 0 rt, .313 --'f '- - E:- 61 -- -.,,.V, ,M '.,1,,11: , W. g ,,5f::155 1:5:z':'2Js .M...,s,f. .-f,- -U, - I 4 4 , Ga 1 ,'-fs5 f'fP . ' . xr aww vwmqa . ,,,, ,M wh? JAMES RICHARD FEELEY A.B., Political Science 127 Betsey Williams Drive, Cran- ston, La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, 1956, Dean's List 2, Cadet Officer Honor Society 3, St. Thomas More 3, 4, WDOM 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 62 DALE PATRICK FAULKNER A.B., Political Science 262 Crescent Street, New Haven, Conn., Hopkins Grammar, New Haven, Conn., 1956, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Aquinas So- ciety 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Cowl 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Agent, Who's Who. JOSEPH GASTON FAVREAU A.B., History 11 Sylvan Avenue, Lewiston, Me., Lewiston High School, 1955, Dean's List 1, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, History Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, VERITAS 4, Art Club 4. ARMAND ALPHAGE FERLAND B.S., Business Management 485 Armistice Boulevard, Paw- tucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, 1956, Frosh and Soph Weekend, Junior Prom, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4. RUSSELL PETER FERRARA B.S., Accounting 20 Meader Street, Providence, R. I., Mount Pleasant, Providence,-R. I., 1956, Dean's List 1, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -1-we SM K. BERTRAM WILLIAM FERRIE A.B., Economics 36 Dorrance Place, Hamden, Conn., Hamden High School, 1956, Dean's List 3, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, '4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. , 3 r if sew 1, l Ll' BUCOLIC Phil Reilly Cleftj does his best, in a Spanish sort of way, to embody the spirit of the Festival. Hay Caboveb is aimed at photographer by res- olute senior Dave Carroll. ARMANDO ARALDO FERRUCCI A.B., General Studies 143 Tell Street, Providence, R. I., Mount Pleasant H. S., Providence, 1956, Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS P. FILIPPELLI A.B., Education 434 Hartford Avenue, Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, R. I., 1951, U. S. Marine Corps, Dean's List 3, Spike Shoe Club 4, Veterans Club 2, 3, Sec. 4. PAUL FRANCIS FLAHERTY A.B., Education 1287 Cranston Street, Cranston, R. I., Hope High School, Provi- dence, 1950, U. S. Air Force, Dean's List 1, 3, Camera Club 35 Student Congress 1, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2. JAMES PATRICK FLAHERTY A.B., Education 97 Temple Street, Woonsocket, R. I., Woonsocket H. S., Woon- socket, 1956, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2. PETER J. FINNEGAN B.S., Business Management 323 Hartford Avenue, Wethers- field, Conn. ' .'Tt !i'j5i:. ioiffii- I JAMES HENRY FLAHERTY B.S., Business Management 17 Raymond Street, Medford, Mass., Malden Catholic, Malden, Mass., 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Club 1, 3, 4, Mono- gram 4, St. Thomas More 4, Ship and Scages Club 3, 4, Boston' Club 1, 2, 3, . 'mit vwxgwi ' .1 63 EDWARD JOSEPH FORD B.S., Business Management 111 Brownell Street, New Haven, Conn., Notre Dame, West Haven, Conn., 1954, U. S. Army, Carolan Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 1, Frosh Weekend, Sophomore Weekend, Junior Prom, Student Congress lg Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. a A M I Q 'ei i V f 2355.3 -Q , oy nt .t , ,a .uv W I WV. I. 1 ..-,.,.:s,,.+'3t+ f'0s -f - 4 I A 4 3 21' 21 Efvijfztf 5 575-E. ssxx . x ..v4. .ffl 5M V -3 x 5, r -tif: A :',.,..:qfgj5gg,g-2,1 N . .:-51.31 Eg j 1 1314.5 '- A . - 'jim .. '...,-...ww ., ,,,a.::fs:wM--A - - ., . Q2 - I.-'sf I f.-.ts fi 3.Qfif: -:1..,j,t ' . ,. 1 342. , -. - 1. ' I h h ' ,iqqtr 1 - lif' - 1 TQ 5 Q 15' .gr if fx I 4125 - - ' 64 ARTHUR PAUL FOSTER A.B., History 39 Fullerton Street, Albany, N. Y., Vincentian Inst., Albany, N. Y., 1956, Baseball 2, 3, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Weekend, History Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ARTHUR FORCIER B.S., Chemistry Burrillville, R. I., Mount St. Charles Academy, Woonsocket, R. I., 19563 Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL TIMOTHY FOLEY B.S., Business Management 259 Potters Avenue, Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, 19563 Baseball lg Provi- dence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ROBERT JOSEPH FOUNTAIN B.S., Business Management 45 Corbin Road, Hamden, Conn., Notre Dame, West Haven, Conn., 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO HUGH FOX B.S., Accounting 77 Armistice Boulevard, Pawtucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Paw- tucket, 19555 Junior Prom Commit- tee, Drill Team 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 45 Ship and Scales Club 4g Track 1, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2. 3 RICHARD J. FRANCESCON1 A.B., Biology 14 Kenwood Street, Providence, R. I., Dean's List 1, 3, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Golf Club 2, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER RICHARD GALLACHER B.S., Business Management 266 Brown Avenue, Seekonk, Mass., Msgr. Coyle High School, Taunton, Mass., 1956, Junior Prom Committee, Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ski Club 1, 2, 5, Sec. 45 Taunton Club 1, 2. FRIENDS of the Senior Class attend- ing the Festival in- cluded this pleasant couple, Miss Lucille Nolin and junior Paul Bienvenue. 0 Q f - '4 1-1 , .J a t fa, far? . -V ,f- , Wage 9 QZ:B,,Y'yqf5, ,E 2 .ia .ivv ge-' 'yi vi , , U .V 3-Wiz, I f' 2.1 '.y' QV, . L' 'j' 4 59- 4 A9-.pg , f 3, gig. fs 1. . J -,ga ,f . tv , .. rf? fy aaa ff 1 , , 5?g4v.ii22z'5??ga '3-5 n 1 ,zz ' , 4 fi, fa is .Q f. '31, , f-.,,,. 4 , X ,gag If 4 if MICHAEL JOSEPH GALLAGHER A.B., Sociology 239 Namquid Drive, Warwick, R. I., Nelson W. Aldrich High School, Warwick, R. I., 1954, Kent County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leonine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD M. GALLOWAY, JR. B.S., Business Management 40 Shadbush Road, Warwick, R. I., La Salle Acaderny, Providence, R. I., 19543 Ship and Scales Club 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kent County Club 3, 4. JAMES GREGORY GARNER A.B., Biology 44 Green Meadow Lane, Hunting- ton, N. Y.g Chaminade High School, Mineola, N. Y., 1956, Al- bertus Magnus 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 2, 4, Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 PAUL JAMES GALLAGHER A.B., Letters 48 Larch Street, Providence R. I., La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I., 19555 Alembic 3, Business Manager 4, VERITAS 2, Provi- dence Club 1, 2, 3. 'Hen 65 1, 53652 I -ECW. tif? I ri ,.,4 . HARRIS JOHN GEDERMAN A.B., Education 100 Lyman Avenue, North Provi- dence, R. I., Mount Pleasant High School, Providence, 1955, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL MICHAEL GAUTHIER A.B., Economics 54 Kondvaski Lane, Wallingford, Conn., Hamden High School, Hamden, Conn., 1956g Dean's List 3, Antoninus 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Autumn Festival Comm., Hockey Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi glub 15 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, . CHARLES GERARD GAUVIN A.B., Education 5 John Street, Woonsocket, R. I., Mt. St. Charles Academy, Woon- socket, 19565 Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 5, 4. ALBERT GREGORY GELLENE A.B., Letters 70 Buffalo Avenue, Paterson, N. I., St, Peter's Prep School, jersey City, 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee, Student Congress Secretary 33 Friars Club 2, 3, 4, Pyramid Players 3, 4, Ski Club 1, VERITPZS 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, . DORM LIFE is rich in the variety of its experiences. Senior Jim Lohner Cabovej, with scattered sheets on sheetless bed, diligently crams. Len Roche Cbelowj tidies up. Posing for folks back home are fright, 1. to r.D Pete DeRosa, Jim Bosco, Roland Cronkhite, and jack Donohue. '56 . if A 4 S gf, 5 ,? ' , .3 ru, 3 4 S ROBERT ALEXANDER RAYMOND THOMAS GIBSON GILDEA A.B., Education 23 Annandale Road, Newport, R. I., De La Salle Academy, New- port, 1956, Dean's List 29 Basket- ball 1, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1,' 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4, Sailing Club 4, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A.B., Mathematics 3 Lake Place, New Haven, Conn., St. Mary High School, New Ha- ven, 1956g Albertus Magnus 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Corn- mitteeg Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 43 St. Thomas More Club 4, Swim- ming 1, WDOM 1, 2, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 66 ,sr , GEORGE HENRY GINGELL B.S., Business Management Railroad Avenue, Harrisville, R. I., Burrillville High School, Burrill- ville, 1948, U. S. Navy, Hockey Club 41, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, . Q. ,.......-f' THOMAS P. GLENNON A.B., History 40 Laurel Street, Concord, New Hampshire. L. ALBERT GOUDREAU A.B., General Studies 22 Joseph Street, Seekonk, Mass., Sacred Heart Academy, Central Falls, R. I., 1956, Dean's List 2, Phi Chi 1, 2, 3. JOHN AUGUSTINE GORMAN B.S., Business Management 105 Hilltop Drive, Cranston, R. I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 19533 Freshman Weekend Com- mittee, Sophomore Weekend Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, VERITAS 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, Treas. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4. DOUGLAS RANDOLPH GOBEILLE A.B., Education 200 Cottage Street, Pawtucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Paw- tucket, 1956, Big Brothers 4, ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 1, 2, VERITAS 4, Black- stone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, .1 M it A,-..aNt-gtigt 9 , f i 1 i vs- -.-rf f- I .,-g:.,.., , ,N , ., ,J.?,V,f,,.,,.,..1,,,....,,,,-1,-,,.,,A. . ,, , M, ,,,,,,. , ,,.wf.,f-..,-1,,.w,6 37,11 ff' .iff I ii' 'Ef'.:Q'-P. J:-.J ,rg-6 jf''ffl'M?-2113,--'L5i.3.,2QZIIf225i ,.,,, . ,,- ..,. f , ., ..., ,f ,,., , ,,,, , .,,,,,Z, v .V ..., . , ,, W, , ,.,., f':,, Liam - Q-,gf .11 -af '.,,g',g,4ga9g K f , , . ay., :fi ' , .v,:g'!. :- 'FZ .2 wlfiifz 2-E.4?21z-2 .4 V- . 1.0 ,s.:.!:ya ,. In ' ,, g r 5 ,gi H09 W Ag new ff f' 4 ' 4 5 I , 4 ' af ' WW I f Q C, f A y a, aw ff, , , P. 4,,, J, Q . , I fr ,f A .,,. .af 4.3 J,-,yy 'f V . , :',Y1.,-vfvyaf for .lv , M.-111' wi' f ff 1 v-'v , -4 . fa, --1 ,ee W' t ft-'69 :' N, gf, '. ' I 'Q ' 2 .Q 1. . '- 35, f . if 1 ' .1 .C J ,,.f 'fQ.,.2: 123 . ,,,,,-V.:,:5,.,,, I 5'-1 fi av- . m-':. sg,a.svf.w. - -,ze ' ia WILFRID LUCIEN GODIN A.B., Education 210 Newland Avenue, Woon- socket, R. I., La Salle Academy, Providence, R. I., 1956, junior Prom Committee, VERITAS 4, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'gi V lid ' '.r , . es, 'i 67 funky, , U ROBERT WILLIAM GOULET A.B., Political Science P. O. Box 334, Ashton, R. I., Cumberland High School, Cum- berland, R. I., 1952, U. S. Air Force, Ring Committee, Debating 1, 2, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN WILFRED GOULET A.B., Economics 10 Burke Street, Pawtucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1956, Dean's List 3. LAURENT GOUSIE A.B., Modern Languages 743 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I., Sacred Heart Academy, Cen- tral Falls, R. I, 1951, U. S. Army, Dean's List 3. I.: 31,2 H ... 3. MQ . 4 eras 2 if , , ,C s 5 5 fig, 'A 6' 1. ,. ,. .eral I I . 7'-'-Q ' all I 3 if? 5 ' V ., , .. ..fw.a.ar.v,- If? fy.-.Maia fr tw . . ,712 . ' - U.:w44.2141.,-'2.5'i.v,'1f5,21 'df g,.:4q,j5',V :ir V g .H ' J ' H . .- ez f 4 ,H 2.15 nil, f 1-J'5':: Cf ' 1 -' M-i P' 7'3 21 ,3-'f i 42 V- '- 5247 1 ,. .Huw-sc' ff az'-if ,t 3 ff . . , .S -1, . .- 4 H, gg.: ..S51EE'5:2:':2gg'?2?5 '111 if HERMAN GRABERT, JR. A.B., Education 40 Bourne Street, Bristol, R. I., Bristol Senior High School, 1951, Alembic 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Junior Prom Committee, History Club 1, 2, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, U. S. Army, Bristol County Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. ,. V our .re se 41.11 mxaiamngnn . , -:,e,,g,:g-.3 V-L., THOMAS JOSEPH GRADY, JR. A.B., Political Science 3,02 Norwood Avenue, Edgewood, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, R. I., 1956, Cadet OH. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, Friars Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Club 1, St. Thomas More Club 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Who's Who. ,, A32 ROBERT MICHAEL GRAHAM A.B., Education 29 Salem Drive, North Providence, R. I., La Salle Academy, Provi- dence, 1954, Camera Club 2, Jun- ion Prom Committee, Freshman Dance Committee, Drill Team 1, History Club 1, 2, N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, Rifle Team 1, Ski Club 1, 2, VERITAS 4, Flying Club 4, Provi- dence Club 1, 2, 3. '?' Mm-'MY' JOSEPH EDWIN GRAY A.B., Political Science 154 Winter Street, Woonsocket, R. I., Mt. St. Charles Academy, Woonsocket, 1956, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL WILFRED GRENIER A.B., Education 15 Chepachet Street, Cumberland, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Paw- tucket, R. I., 1955, Cadet off. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL MARQUET GRIFFITHS B.S., Physics 2 Newcomb Place, Taunton, Mass., Msgr. James Coyle High, Taunton, Mass., 1956, Phi Chi 3, 4, Taun- ton Club 1, Z, 3, 4. 1-1: - , nz M fri, as GEORGE RONALD GRENIER B.S., Business Management 15 Chepachet Avenue, Cumber- land, R. I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R. I., 1956, A.E.D. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Rille Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, Z, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, . , . g -. V4 . ..,. ' A 2 13' Q x - 7'7 - - ,Zswz . , 7251 , If WW ,- . ,Mt 'Q tw- f Fifi? .1 N 3 V F2174 31:2 ,:g 1, 1 1.11-it sn' f 4' t ' -' ' , .'-i',i,,., gf 'v ,.- - A .-Slymgt .f --4 ,uf ,, .f- -f A '-.rsfxlv f ,I fx x ,Wx V . .,,. 4 , I , 2, It 12.2, tj, ,X,gu3,!L,,Q vt - 2 ' I t -Q, ' ax vw ,49- 1 4: f. 139' L4 :is Gr 69 , a5 -A ..-.,... ,,,aJOQ9!v EDWARD FRANCIS HAGERTY A.B., Economics 30 Rosedale Street, Providence, R. I., U. S. Coast Guard, Anto- ninus Society 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT VALENTINO GRIGNANO B.S., Accounting 47 Franch Avenue, East Haven, Conn., East Haven High, East Ha- ven, Conn., 1956, Dean's List 1, 2g Aquinas Soc. 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT THEODORE GUERTIN A.B., Education 34 Franklin Street, Woonsocket, R. I., Woonsocket High School, Woonsocket, R. I., 1952, U. S. Army, Dean's List 35 Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. FIRST FALL FROLIC CTent Dancej was a new scene on campus this year. The Larry Elgart Band provided a warm atmosphere on a cold autumn night. The Bearded One is shown here chatting with Cl. to r.D Judy Bertsch, joe Lyons, Sue Martineau, and Bob Leibowitz. Lyons and Leibowitz were co-chairmen of the successful Student Congress-backed affair, held Novem- ber 7. CHARLES JOSEPH HARRINGTON A.B., Political Science 41 Freeborn Street, Newport, R. I., De La Salle, Newport, R. I., 19563 St. Thomas More 3, 4, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL CHARLES HARRINGTON A.B,, Biology 419 Armistice Boulevard, Paw tucket, R. I., Sr. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1956, Dean's List 2, 3 ing Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Saili PETER FRANCIS HARRINGTON A.B., History 419 Armistice Boulevard, Paw- tucket, R. I., St. Raphael Academy Pawtucket, R. I., 1956, History 1 2, 3, Sec. 4g'Sailing Club 2, 33 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Blackstone Val- ley Club 1, 2, 5, 4. -V M'1.1 'fi'.-f,:2Eff.i.:iI l59f'.'f'2 A fQ 2f?', 'if2'.'.1 1' i?f',.l'fif.E'Q. 1f -i?'f.xii-xi , r' . P32 La? M' lg , ' , ': , SQ ff 0 , 1, 'L ,rr-,., g .jg 'ai ' :I ,, . .t:15,Y':,,- ez' rllrt ' - -3 , . f r rrsr .4 , ,, -'l' A ' 4 r j m -3,5 f a H ' . -- .,vfl'.J5,L:'.' ,J . ,.174i,w-' . ' 'I . ' I Y ' 1 V. .. . U fkifwfif . 4' ' - 1 .. ,,g,, ? :gy , 1, :I 3,1 V177 K , i VL ,W-.:,.Q,. 5,, . , .. V. , , - ..,3f'ff ,251 1 ,fr v fgif-z.f..,:.Z 135,99 e f,:a.,,,-fr, q. wg. .,,.f. ,., ,'nw:.f,- If f animal-' ' .1 - ' I v ,:2fI f , if ,.:,z:.-. f sf 2 ff: 'E'1Z f51ff:l7'2 '?t,2:'1,t..v5w4-2i'f ' ' A f 5 '. -' H. V 'I . ,' , - . '7 ., .f 1 v ' ' A 5 1 . ' f f.'?:'s 7 -YU -9' 'lu' ' ir? i f. ,, , . , ,,., , ,, 70 BENJAMIN R. HEALEY A.B., Biology 178 Walcott Street, Pawtucket, R. I., St! Raphael Academy, Paw- tucket, R. I., 19555 Albertus Mag- nus 3, 45 Sailing Club 1, 4, Com- modore 2, 35 Ski Club 2, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Black- stone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prov- idence Club 2. THOMAS FITZGERALD HEAVREN, JR. B.S., Business Management 114 First Avenue, West Haven, Conn., Notre Dame, West Haven, 19565 Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Weekend, Sophomore Week- end, Junior Prom, Pyramid Play- ers 1, Ship and Scales 3, 4, VERI- TAS 4, WDOM 1, 2, 5, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH HORRIDGE A.B., Economics 121 Calla Street, Providence, R.I.g Central H. S., Providence, R.I.g 1951, U.S. Navy, Antoninus So- ciety 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Veterans Club 1. RICHARD ENDERS HOPKINS A.B., Education Box 108 RFD 1 North Scitu , - - -4? , - ate, R.I.g La Salle Academy, Prov- idence, R.I. 1956. Dean's List 3. JOHN FRANCIS HERLIHY, JR. B.S., Business Management 21 Eustis Street, Quincy, Mass., North Quincy H. S., North Quincy, Mass., 1956. Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, Carolan Club 1 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More 3, 4' Ship and Scales 3, 45 Ski Club 1 V. Pres. 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4' Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 a ffm me ARTHUR JOSEPH HEWES, JR. A.B., Economics 547 Academy Avenue, Providence, R.I.g St. Raphael Academy, Paw- tucket, R.I., 19525 U.S. Army. An- tonius 3, 4, Monogram 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 45 Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Veterans Club 1, Providence Club 1. ...lm I., X, M .r ,fwiiaif 9 . , ,iffizzty , .fe 11 71 JOSEPH NORMAND JACQUES, JR. B.S., Accounting 15 Lookout Ave., North Provi- dence, R.l.g La Salle Academy, Providence, 1952, U.S. Army, Dean's List 1, Baseball 1, Cadet Off. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Frosh Week- end Committee, Soph. Weekend Committee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Rifle Team 4, Ship and Scales Club, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Who's Who. 72 RONALD RICHARD JALBERT B.S., Accounting 92 Conrad St., Woonsocket, R.I., Woonsocket Senior High School, Woonsocket, R.I., 1955, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 3, Cadet Off. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Drill Team 1, 2, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2. VINCENT HUTNAK B.S., Business Management Mt. Pleasant Road, Nasonville, R.l., Burrillville H. S., Burrill- ville, R.I., 1956, Carolan Club 1' Ship and Scales Club 3, 4. 5 WARREN CALDWELL HOWE, JR. B.S., Business Management 251 William Street, West Haven, Conn., West Haven High School, West Haven, Conn., 1956, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Oflicers Honor C11-lb 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Sophomore Weekend 23 Junior Prom Committee 3, Mon- Ogfam 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, EYEQRIIAS 4, New Haven Club 1, JOSEPH FRANK JANIAK, JR. B.S., Physics 21 Knight St., Anthony, R.l., La Salle Academy, Providence, R.I., 1956, Phi Chi Club 1, Kent Coun- ty Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY JANNETTA A.B., Education 140 Varnum Ave., Pawtucket, R.I.g St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, R.I., 1956, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet OE. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 3, 4. PROFESSIONAL vocalist Carol Sloane is shown here with I the Band. The throaty yet mel- low quality of her voice en- hanced the Elgart sound. RICHARD WALTER JAWORSKI A.B., Economics 89 Jefferson St., Warwick, R.I., Warwick Veterans Memorial High School, Warwick, R.I., 1956, An- toninus Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Kent County 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JOHN JONES, JR. B.S., Business Management 215 Southmayd Road, Waterbury, Conn., Crosby High, Waterbury, Conn., 19565 Aquinas Society 1, 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Ship and Scales Club 4, Ski Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 WDOM 1, 2, 3, 4, Water- bury Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. AMATEUR Bob Leibowitz seems unaware of the crowd as he ventures into a chorus or two, or perhaps he's just test- ing for raindrops. ' - OZ ' flaw 335' fs 'forma . r-s' 1 , .V V..',1ii1ff'If'f-':f: . - ' ' .2244 ffv VV Qs' V. ' 'I' V ,MQW Q -fam 1 --N....f.u-aw. THOMAS KENNETH JOY A.B., Education 293 Wachusett St., Jamaica Plain, Mass., Boston College High School, Boston, Mass., 1954, Carolan Club 4, Deans List 1, 2, Philomusian 1, 2, Boston Club 3, 4. TERRENCE JAMES KEEGAN A.B., Mathematics 1608 Keystone Ave., Upper Darby, Pa., Needham High School, Phila- delphia, 1956, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pyramid Players 1, 2, 3, 49 VER- ITZS 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, . JAMES MARK KELLEHER A.B., Letters 136 Oak St., Taunton, Mass, Taun- ton High School, 1955, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Alembic 2, 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Taunton Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. .,. ' .Fr .. 9-,.y'f,-ff . ,WV V jf - f,,4,..,,, L n ,. ., ., ,, . . y ,. 451-27 1 f .2 ,rf P' fs .4595 . 15? - ' .- -' '.'s ' .,.,e 1 P5 THOMAS HENDERSON KEATING A.B., History 367 Brighton Ave., Portland, Me., Deering High School, Portland, 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, His- tory Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Band 1, 2, St. Thomas More Club 4. 1 73 4333 JOHN I. KENNEY B.S., Chemistry 43 Lyndhurst Ave., Providence La Salle Academy, Providencez 1956g Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Prov- idence Club 1, A.C.S. GEORGE DANIEL KELLY A.B., History 91 Park St., Fall River, Mass., Coyle High School, Taunton, Mass., 1952, U.S. Army, History Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Spike and Shoe Club 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 4, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD DANA KENNEDY B.S., Business Management 257 New York Ave., Providence, R.l.g La Salle Academy, Providence, 1952, U.S. Navy. Freshman Week- end, junior Prom Committee, Ship and Scales Club 2, 3, 4, Vet- erans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS MAROAN KHOURY A.B., Sociology 127 Balbo Ave., Providence, Rl., Classical High School, Providence, 1956, Big Brothers 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3g ROTC Band 1, 2, 4, Leo- nine Society 2, 3, 4. JAZZ of a different sort was proffered as a little band of Elgarfs merry men cut loose with a bit of hot dixieland. The feelings of the cool cats were expressed by the comment, Man, like this is strict- ly from squaresvillef' CHARLES RICHARDSON KING B.S., Business Management 3 Perkins Square, Jamaica Plain, Mass., Boston Latin High School, Boston, 1955, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 2, 45 Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Greater Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY JOSEPH KOCZERA A.B., Education 342 High St., Central Falls, R.l.g St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 19565 History Club 2, Sailing Club 1, 2, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 74 WILFRED LYDON KOVACS B.S., Business Management 54 Fair St., Norwalk, Conn., Nor- walk High School, 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Golf Club 1, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, WDOM 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 3, New Haven Club 1. FRANK RICHARD KRAJEWSKI A.B., Education 75 Rockland Ave., Woonsocket, R.I., Woonsocket High School, 1956, St. Thomas More Club 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. LALLY A.B., Letters 352 High St., Orange, NJ. ALEXANDER MICHAEL LACHIATTO A.B., Political Science R.F.D. i3f7, Sewall Falls Road, Concord, New Hampshire, St. John's High School, Concord, 1956, Baseball 1, Carolan Club 1, 2, 2, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, . RALPH KUHN A.B., Biology Box ii'l44, Harding Highway, Newfield, NJ., Vineland High School, Vineland, NJ., 1956, Al- bettus Magnus Society 3, 4, Cam- era Club 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cowl 4, WDO'M 3, Metropoli- tan Club 3, 4, VERITAS 4. yan-wb 4 lvvl. :I V Qhi - ,,. -,- --..,' Q STANLEY PETER KUMIEGA, JR. B.S., Business Management 559 High St., Central Falls, R.I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1956, Junior Prom Committee, Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. y,l.l,,:.: , . , 'i I. ., . if C. X 75 4099, ARTHUR ROSARIO LANGLAIS B.S., Accounting Box 56, North Road, Hope, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1952, U.S. Air Force, Dean's List 1, 33 Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Veterans Club 1, 3, 4, Kent County Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Flying Club 2, 3, 4. -76 JAMES GUSTAVE LAWSON A.B., Education 59 Summer St., Central Falls, R.I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1955, Cowl 1, 2, Rifle Team 1, 2, Art Club 4. ROBERT PHILIP LANDY B.S., Business Management 114 Eleventh Street, Providence, R.l., St. Raphael Acamedy, Paw- tucket, 1956, Ship and Scales Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, Cranston Club 4. PAUL LEO LAMONTAGNE A.B., Education 364 North Main St., North Ux- bridge, Mass., Uxbridge High School, 1956, Ring Committee, Drill Team 1,, 2, N,F.C.C.S. 1, Worcester County Club 1, 2, Pershing Rifles 1, 2. WILLIAM CORNELIUS LEARY A.B., Political Science 60 Suffield St., Windsor Locks, Conn., Windsor Locks High School, 1956, Dean's List 2, Carol- an Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, Cow! 2, Golf Club 1, 2, ROTC Band 1, 2, St. Thomas Morie Club 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, - THOMAS JOSEPH LEE B.S., Accounting 18 Sheldon Road, Watertown, Mass., St. Mary's High School, Waltham, 1955, Dean's List 1, 3, Cadet Officers Honor Society 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Greater Boston Cluip 1, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 2, 3, - A Nw QUP ,wwf-W ROBERT LEIBOWITZ A.B., Political Science 52 Summer St., Westerly, R.I., Ward High School, Westerly, 19563 Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Student Congress 43 Cowl 3, ROTC Band 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Ski Club 3, 4. simian, 4, .Xi-r, 5 2 JAMES L. LINGAMFELTER BS., Accounting 56 Elm St., East Haven, Conn., Notre Dame, West Haven, Conn., 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 4, Ship and Scales 4. JAMES THOMAS LOHNER A.B., Political Science 166 Melrose Ave., Irvington, NJ., Archbishop Walsh High School, Irvington, 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, Metro- politan Club 1, Sec. 2, 3, 4. v GEORGE JOSEPH LOUGH A.B., History 24 Hillside Terrace, Cumberland R.I., St. Raphael Academy, Paw tucket, 1956, Camera Club 1, 2, 3 4, History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VER ITAS 2, Photo Editor 4, Black stone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WORKING at putting up DENNIS JOSEPH LOVELY A.B., Education 572 Arcade Ave., Seekonk, Mass., East Providence High School, 1956, Freshman Weekend, Sopho- more Weekend, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Student Congress 3, Pres. 4, Friars Club 4, Spike Shoe Club 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Who's Who. WW . ,4, -Mandi' 7 the green and white striped EDWARD JOSEPH LOVETT tent for the Fall Frolic were A.B., Economics these men above, on Friday, 149 Warren Ave., Seekonk, Mass., Nov. 6. The tent was erected Hope High School, Providence, over a plywood floor at the 1955. foot of the stairs leading to the cafeteria, and once in place was entered through the cafeteria. At left is song- , V 5 l stress Sloane. 'PQ I 1 77 DAVID LYNCH A.B., Education 3 Blackstone St., Lonsdale, R.I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1953, UAS. Navy, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, . ROBERT FRANCIS LOVETT A.B., Economics 50 Orchard Ave., Brockton, Mass., Brockton High School, 1955, An- toninus Society 3, 4, Aquinas So- ciety 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, Cowl 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CHARLES LUKASIEWICZ A.B., Biology 32 Mongenais St., Providence, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Albertus Magnus Society 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Providence Club 1, 4, Art Club 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS LYNCH A.B., History 781 Walnut St., Fall River, Mass., Durfee High School, Fall River, 1952, U.S. Air Force, History Club 2, 3, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND HALL, 1 here shown by night, is the newest building on the Providence College campus. Its three floors of dormitory rooms provide facilities for two hundred students and prefects. One of the chief features of the new hall is its thousand- seat air-conditioned din- ing room, which now serves all resident stu- dents. The building is named after St. Ray- mond of Penafort, third Master-General of the Dominican Order. JOSEPH PATRICK LYONS A.B., Political Science 23 Ardmore Ave., Providence, R.l., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Dean's List Z, 3, Big Broth- ers 4, Cadet Oliicers Honor So- ciety 3, 4, junior Prom Commit-' tee, Student Congress 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, VERITAS 4, Prov- idence Club 3, 4, Who's Who. i 'Q3r,, swag'-1-4 A ., 78 PAUL MICHAEL MacDONALD A.B., Education 71 Lofurgy Ave., Hastings-on-the- Hudson, N.Y., Archbishop Stepinac High School, 1955, White Plains, N.Y., Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2. . .,.., ,wwf-9' EARL RUSSELL MMINNES, JR. B.S., Business Management Killdeer Island, Webster, Mass., St. john's Prep, Worcester, Mass., 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, Drill Team 2, St, Thomas More Club 4, Ship and Scales 3, 4, Western Mass. Club 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 2. JOHN BERNARD MCBENNETT B.S., Accounting 10 Delaware Ave., Norwalk, Conn., Norwalk High School, 1956, Cadet Officers' Honor Society 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, Dean's List 1, 2, Drill Team 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Golf Club 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND LEO MCDERMOTT B.S., Accounting 87 Hope St., Providence, R.I., I.a Salle Academy, Providence, 1951, U.S. Army. THOMAS ROGER MCCAULEY A.B., Political Science 66 Washington Road, Hamden, Conn., Hamden High School, Hamden, 1955, Aquinas Society 1, 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Pyramid Players 1, 2, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, Swim- ming Club 1, 2, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE F. MCCARTHY B.S., Accounting 5 Brooksfield Road, Riverside, R.I., I.a Salle Academy, Providence, R.I., 19535 Class Treas, 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Weekend Committee, Frirs Club 3, 4, Ship and Scales 3, 4, VER- ITAS, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who. 1 1 .I ,Vk.,.. 'Viv PETER ROWLANDS MCCARTHY A.B., Economics 40 Rhode Island Ave., Newport R.I,, De La Salle Academy, New- port, 1956, Antoninus 3, 4, Aqui- nas 1, 2, Cadet Off. Honor 3, Carolan 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4, Freshman Soph. Weekends, junior Prom Student Congress 3, Cow! 1, 2, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Friars 1, 2, v 4, Spike Shoe 3, 4, Swim 1, VERITAS 4, Newport 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2' 1 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who. v,,,,.4aw-0 . ck: f,'. M A+: .I - . a-i, . . ..r . A f,,L: - fr-,N 1 -!, ' '-1 79 y x 3, 3 -53512 JAMES EDWARD MCGEE AB Education 597 Gaskill St Woonsocker RI Mt St Charles Woonsocket 1956 Phi Chi 1 2 Woonsocket Club l 3 THADDEUS JAMES MCGEOUGH Letters d Nov l 1959 Blaisdell Ave Pawtucket RI St Columbans Prep S11 ver Creek NY 1953 Deans List 2 Alembn Associate Ed itor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4g Aqui- nas Society 4g Big Brothers 2, 3, Pres. 43 Camera Club 39 Carolan Club 4g Cowl 2' Glee Club 3, 4, Dominotes 3, 4, Pyramid Players 3, 4, VERITAS 3, Photography Editor 4, Art Club 4, Who's Who. WALTER PHILLIP MCGINN AB Political Science 1045 Elmwood Ave Providence RI La Salle Academy Provi dence 1951 US Army Deans List 1 2 3 D ES 4 Veterans u 1 2 3 THOMAS PATRICK MCKEON AB Economics 25 Victor St Hamden Conn Hopkins Grammar New Haven Conn 1956 Deans List 3 St Antonrnus Club 3 4 Carolan Clubl 2 3 4 St Thomas More Club 4 New Haven Club 1 2 3 Vice. Pres. 4. B0 THOMAS ANDREW MCDONOUGH A.B., Political Science 18 jenkins St., Providence, R.I.g St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1956, Baseball lg junior Prom Committeeg St. Thomas More Club 3, Treas. 45 Ski Club 3, 4g VERI- TAS, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GLENN MCDONALD, JR. B.S., Business Management 94 Poole Road, North Haven, Conn., Notre Dame High School, West Haven, Conn., 19539 U.S. Marine Corpsg 'Carolan Club 1, N.F.C.C.S. 1, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4g New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DEDICATION of Raymond Hall took place Sun- day, November 29. Apostolic Delegate to the United States, Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, shown at right with Father Slavin, blessed the new build- ing. At a convocation following the ceremony, honorary doctorates .were awarded to the' Arch- bishop, President Barnaby C. Keeney of Brown Uni- versity, and attorney james Higgins, P.C. '23. Above is the Lounge at Raymond. va-dm? ,.-0 JOHN EDWARD MCKNIGHT A.B., History 18 Kossuth St .,Pawtucket, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Dean's List 3, History Club 4, St. Thomas More Club 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN A.B., Economics 12 Washington Court, Hamden, Conn., Notre Dame High School, West Haven, Conn., 1955, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Com- mittee, Sophomore Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Drill Team 1, 2, Pyramid Players 2, 33 ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4, New Ha- ven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 4. JAMES BROWN MCLEAN, JR. B.S., Business Management 41 Harbor View Ave., South Nor- walk, Conn., Norwalk High School, Norwalk, Conn., 19563 Basketball 1, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Co- Chairman Alumni Senior Supper, N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Swimmin 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Ten- nis4Club 1, 2, Tennis Team, Sec. 3, - JOHN FRANCIS MCMAHON A.B., General Studies 31 Niagara St., Waterbury, Conn., Sacred Heart High School, Water- bury, 1954, Aquinas Society 4, Camera Club 1, Carolan Club 1, 2 3, 4, Cowl 2, Drill Team 1, 25 Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Persh- ing Rifles 1, 2. ROBERT FRANCIS McMANUS B.S., Business Management 107 Bellevue Ave., Newport, R.I., De La Salle Academy, Newport, 1953, U.S. Marine Corps, Carolan Club 1, Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. f f9f ! M fag' fwfr! 4-f ? f WV EUGENE JOSEPH MCMAHON A.B., Education 16 Meadow St., Pawtucket R.I.' St. Raphael Academy, Pawitucketi 1951, U.S. Army, Dean's List 3, Sophomore Weekend Committee' Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vet: erans Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4, Black- stone Valley Club 1, 2. fl 1 'iff '2 7 AV? 54 ,.,.4M,2f 4 4-7 , .J -sag-taiizasaefff'-:.-.Mff- ,sa-we-.412 1 -ew fawwvlz-W :,,af234-ya.-- ,ff -' .Ml :QQ l 81 WILLIAM EDWARD MCNAMARA A.B., Education 1080 Smith St., Providence, R.I., St. Joseph's High School, Barry- YOWH, N-Y., 1954, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 1. EDWARD JOHN MCNAMARA A.B., Political Science 12 Buell Court, Providence, R.1., La Salle Academy, Providence, R,I., 1956, Monogram Club 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 3, 4, Art4 Club 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 3, - JOHN EDWARD MCNAMARA B.S., Business Management 52 Peckham Ave., North Provi- dence, R.I., La Salle Academy, Prov- idence, R.I., 1956, Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4- JOHN MICHAEL MCNAMEE B.S., Accounting 189 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn., Iona Prep, New Rochelle, N.Y., 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, Freshman Weekend Committee, Student Con- gress Representative 1, Golf Club 1, 2, 3, N.F.C,C.S. 1, 2, Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 3 ,4, Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. w 'v I JOHN FRANCIS MCPOLAND B.S., Business Management 45 Rosebank Ave., Providence, R.I., De La Salle Academy, New- port, 1953, U.S. Marine Corps, Big Brothers 2, 4, Co-Chairman, Ring Committee, Friars Club 4, Pyramid Players 4, Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 5, 4, VERITAS 3, of- ganizations Editor 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, Who's Who. vJJ,g,,,.f , ,, ,. RICHARD ANTHONY MCSTAY A.B., Economics 22 Glen St., Riverside, R.I., St. Francis Xavier High School, Dux- bury, Mass., 1954, Dean's List 2, 3, Antoninus Club, Sec. 3, 4, Sophomore Weekend Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Cowl 2, 3, Debating Club 2, ROTC Band 1, 2, VERITAS 3, 4. 82 . - W JAMES MAILHOT A.B., Biology 72 Hawthorne Ave., Cranston, R.I., La Salle Academy, 1956, Providence, R.l., Dean's List 3, Al- bertus Maignus 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, . DENNIS MATTHEW MALONEY B.S., Accounting 756 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R.I., Mt. St, Charles Academy, 1956, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 4, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. DONALD JOSEPH MAYER A.B., Classics 789 Main St., Acushnet, Mass., New Bedford High School, New Bedford, Mass., 1956, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 35 ROTC Band 1, 2, 2, 4, New Bedford Club 1, 2, 3, . JOSEPH ANTHONY MATTEO A.B., Political Science 473 Charles St., Providence, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, R.I., 1956, Junior Prom Committee, St. Thomas More Club 2, 3,4 , Prov- idence Club 4. PASCO MARSELLA, JR. A.B., Political Science 74 Clym St., Providence, R,I., Hope High School, Providence, R.I., 1956, Big Brothers 3, Junior Prom Cognmitteeg St. Thomas More Club 3, . cg, wp-.andy PASCO ANTHONY MASTROSTEFANO A.B., Biology 161 Isabella Ave., Providence, R.I., Classical High School, 1956, Prov- idence, R.I., Dean's List 3, Al- bertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. mv A 3. an-in , A-P' iv 83 WWW GEORGE HERBERT MESSENGER BS., Accounting 21 Andrew St., Cornwal1-on-Hud- son, N.Y.g St. Patrick's High School, Newburgh, N.Y., 1956, Big Brothers 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cowl 2, 3, St. Thomas More Club 4, Ship and Scales Club. DONATO JOSEPH MEZZANOTTE A.B., Education 214 Long View Drive, Warwick, R.I,g La Salle Academy, Providence, R.l., 19565 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 4. GEORGE MELLO A.B., Education 140 Bay View Ave., Bristol, R.I.g Bristol Senior High School, Bris- tol, R.I., 1956, junior Prom Com- mittee, Drill Team 1, Golf Club 1, 2, History Club 1, 2, Sr. Thomas More Club 2, Ski Club 1, 3, Bris- tol Councy Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4. HAROLD CYRIL MAZUR A.B., Economics 23 South Governor St., Hartford, Conn., Hartford Public High School, 1950, U.S. Army, Carolan Club lg Veterans Club 3, 4, Hart- ford Club 4. RICHARD GILBERT MIGNACCA A.B., Biology 44 jastram St., Providence, R.I., La Salle Academy, 1956, Providence, R.I.g D.E.S. 4, A.E.D. 2, 3, 4, Al- bertus Magnus 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Providence Club 1, Whos Who. ROGER FRANCIS MINEHANE A.B., Education 17 Park Road, Belmont, Mass. Belmont High School, 19565 Carol an Cllzb 1, 2, 3, 4g Boston Club 1 2, 3, . ,- DAVID FRANCIS MONSOUR A.B., Political Science 306 Harrison St., Fall River, Mass., B.M.C. Durfee High School, 1956, History Club 1, St. Thomas More Club 2, 3, 4, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4, RONALD RALPH MONTECALVO A.B., Political Science 8 Barry Court, North Providence, Rl., La Salle Academy, 1956, junior Prom Committee, Glee Club 2, 33 Cranston Club 2. , I ,T 'A 3 THOMAS PETER MOORE A.B., Mathematics 58 Park Ave., Madison, NJ., Bay- ley Ellard High School, Madison, NJ., 1956, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, D.E.S. 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Cadet Off. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Representative 4, Class Ring Committee 33 Friars 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Mer- ropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres- ident 4, Who's Who. EMILE ELIAS MORAD A.B., Political Science 130 Perry St., New Bedford, Mass., New Bedford High School, New Bedford, Mass., 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, Dean's List 2, 3, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, New Bedford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES BARRY MOURNIGHAN B.S., Business Management 370 Chestnut St., Norwood, R.l., Warwick High School, Warwick, R.I., 1956, Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, VERITAS 4, Kent County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS PAUL MURPHY, JR. A.B., History 1 Middle Drive, Providence, R.l., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1954, U.S. Army, Rifle Team 1, 2, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4. i A A I - 5- ,, . 85 JOSEPH MICHAEL NARCIZO A.B., Education 271 Sprague St., Portsmouth, R.I., De La Salle Academy, Newport, El., 1956, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, BERNARD JOSEPH MYERS B.S., Physics 39 Townsend St., West Barring- ton, R.l.g Barrington High School, 1956, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Phi Chi Club 3, 4, Bristol County Club 1, 2. Louis JAMES NAJJAR A.B., Education 70 South Union St., Pawtucket, R.l.g Pawtucket West High School, 1955, Big ,Brothers 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRED NASHAWATY B.S., Business Management 740 Newport Ave., Pawtucket, R.l.g Tolman High School, Pawtucket, 1956, Antoninus Society 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 3, 4. 86 EDWARD ALFRED NELSON B.S., Business Management R.E.D. 1, Box 42165, Chester, N.J.g Roxbury High School, Suca cussunna, N.J., 1953, U.S. Army, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 5, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. - .- S .. R. BARRY NESTOR A.B., Economics 540 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass., Durfee High School, Fall River, 1956, Dean's List 3, Antoninus Society 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Fall River Club 1, Sec 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. .K 5 HOWARD JOSEPH NOLAN A.B., Economics 138 Poplar Drive, Cranston, R.I., Cranston High School, 1955, Dean's List 33 Antoninus Society 3, 4, Cadet Oflicers Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, Freshman Weekend Committee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Student Congress 2, Drill Team 2, Friars Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Providence Club 1, 2, Cranston Club 1, Pershing Rifles 2, Who's Who. RICHARD BERNARD NORTON A.B., Political Science 48 Alexander McGregor Road, Pawtucket, R,I., Moses Brown School, Providence, 1954, Fresh- man Weekend Committee, St. Thomas More Club 3, Pres. 4, Ski Club 4, VERITAS 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. RICHARD MICHAEL O'CONNOR A.B., Education 975 Plymouth Ave., Fall River, Mass., De La Salle Academy, New- port, R.I., 1956, Basketball 1, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Golf Team 3, Capt. 4. EDMOND JOSEPH O'CONNELL B.S., Chemistry 9 Bowery St., Newport, R.I., De La Salle Academy, Newport, 1956, D.E.S. 4, Deaifs List 1, 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, New- port Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.S. 4. CHARLES PATRICK O'BRIEN A.B., Biology 849 Roosevelt Ave., Pawtucket, R.I., Tolman High School, Paw- tucket, 1955, ROTC Band 1, 2, 3. ,gy ' '1wa-Hn S-,E - ffl 1 f rf 4 0. ,,.,, I ...W : 'f 3 'gif E Y' DANIEL JOSEPH O'CONNELL A.B., Economics 302 Washington St., Taunton, Mass., Taunton High School, 1956, Antoninus Society 4, Big Brothers 3, Taunton Club 1, 2, 3, 4. fo 9' ' Q 6' lr . vw-,V i if c .f ,'. fi .lf 87 NW Age? CHARLES E. O'LOUGHLIN A.B., Education Ro er Williams Park Providence 8 1 1 R.I.g Hope High School, Prov- idence R.1., 1955. PAUL FRANCIS O'MALLEY A.B., Biology 156 Cypress St., Providence, R.l.g La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, D.E.S. 45 A,E.D. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Albertus Magnus 4, Vice Pres, 3, Who's Who. VICTOR EDWARD OLIVER, JR. AB., Biology 33 Amherst Ave., Pawtucket, R.I.g Pawtucket West High School, 19563 Albertus Magnus Society 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES PATRICK O'GARA A.B., History 17 Minnesota St., Providence R.I.g La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Junior Prom Committee, History Club 3, 43' Cranston Club 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2. JAMES F. O,NEILL A.B., Political Science 20 Sowamsett Ave., Warren, R.I. La Salle Academy, Providencei 19565 St. Thomas More Club 3, 4 Bristol County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES GILBERTSON O'NEILL A.B., Economics 261 Lowden St., Pawtucket, R.l. St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1950, U.S. Navy, Antoninus So- ciety 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 1, 2 Veterans Club 1, 2, v ' .. - NX W . Val ' fi- Z JOHN PATRICK O'SHEA JOHN ANTHONY B.S., Accounting 58 Proctor St., Waterbury, Conn.g Sacred Heart High School, Water- bury, 19523 U.S. Army, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4g Veterans Club 3, 4. PAGLIARINI B.S., Physics 310 Mayheld Ave., Cranston, R.I. Lockwood High School, Warwick? 1952, D.E.S. 4, Deans List 1, 2 3, 4, WDOM 1, 2, 3, 4. P, i K 1' 52 ,, ami? in , H ,331 1 :ff-'sr f ., :fu -f -Q,--:un ' ,fl gal' -1' ' -1. -15-.121 4 I , . My ' 1 IIZ4 'f ,. . .,,,,n-,ww 5, , 1, 1 ., VJ if 5 ' ' mow: I 335 . j V ii ? hwauaw. RICHARD FRANCIS PAPALIA A.B., Sociology 124 Waverley Ave., Watertown, Massg St. Patrick High School, WHYCFIOWU, 19555 Aquinas Society 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, Rep. 3, 4, Freshman Weekend Committeeg Sophomore Weekendg Cowl 3, 43 Friars Club 3, 43 Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Leonine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK JOSEPH PARISI AB., Mathematics 41M O'Neil St., Providence, R.I., Mount Pleasant High School, Prov- idence, 19485 U.S. Army, Dean's List 2, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 5, 4. 1- ,.- ,, 1. - .. 'EVOUE' 7,1 ,Vg . ,--v-10 . 89 MICHAEL PENTA A.B., Education 137 Greene St., New Haven, Conn., Notre Dame High School, West Haven, 1956, Dean's List 2, 33 Cadet Oflicers' Honor Society lg Carolan Club 1, 23, ROTC Band lg Spike Shoe Club 4g New Haven Club 1, 2. ROBERT EDWARD PAYNE B.S., Business Management 815 South Quaker Lane, Elmwood 10, Conn., William Hall High School, West Hartford, 1956, Big Brothers 25 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Glee Club 1, 2, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4g Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. JOHN LAWRENCE PELLETIER A.B., Economics 75 Howard St., Norwood, Mass., Cathedral High School, Boston, 1956, Antoninus Society 3, 4g Aquinas Society 2, Big Brothers 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Carolan Club 1, 2, Freshman Weekend Committee, Sophomore Weekend Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Cowl 1, 2, 3, VERITAS 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JAMES PEZZULLO A.B,, Classics 529 Union Ave., Providence, R.I., Sacred Heart High School, Chicago, Ill., 1955, Dean's List 3, Junior Prom Committee, Glee Club 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Phi Chi Club lg Pyramid Players 4, Prov- idence Club l, 2. -4-nqnunq 'ww- MICHAEL SEBASTIAN PINTO A.B., Political Science 104 Kay St., Newport, R.I.g Rogers High School, Newport, 19559 Camera Club 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Cowl 2, 4, Golf Club 3, 4g St. Thomas More Club 3, 45 Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY CARMINE PISANO A.B., General Studies 192 Garden City Drive, Cranston R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 19565 Phi Chi Club 1, 2, Vice- Pres. 3g ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Cranston Club. 90 SOUL-LIFTING performance of Hasty Heart by Pyramid Players is evidently de- lighting Father Thomas Fallon C belowb, At left Father John Kenney, Head of the Phi- 1 losophy Department, delivers a lecture on the process of ideogenesis. FREDERICK D. PISCIONE A.B., Political Science 34 Wyndham Ave., Providence, R.I. RICHARD DAVID PLAMONDON A.B., Economics 4 Vera St., Warwick, R.1.g War- wick Veterans Memorial High School, 1956, Antoninus Society 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, Class Gift Com- mittee, Sophomore Weekend Com- mitteeg Cowl 2, 3, 4g ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 45 VERITAS 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS POWERS B.S., Business Management 33 Alexander St., Providence, R.I.g La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Cadet Officers Honor So- ciety 4g Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Providence Club 2, 4. DAVID PIERCE POWELL A.B., Economics 7 Gedney Way, Newburgh, N.Y.g Canterbury Prep School, New Mil- ford, Conn., 1956, Big Brothers 2, Carolan Club 1, 2. ALFRED JOSEPH POMERLEAU B.S., Business Management 37 Washington St., Rumford, Maine, Stephens High School, Rumford, 1956, Dean's List 1, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Com- mitteeg Cowl 4g Ship and Scales Club 3, 4. f IXTW 1 PAUL EDWARD POTHIER A.B., Economics Mendon Road, Manville, R.I.g Cumberland High School, Valley Falls, 1956g Antoninus Society 3, 4, Co-Chairman Farmers Festival 4, Drill Team 2, St. Thomas More Club 43 Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 2. , ,,, - ,ry .. -W' ' 3 -,, ' - aa gig ' f, , 'V av , ,..,, ...qt I ,I 91 JAMES MICHAEL QUIGLEY B.S., Accounting 129 Providence St., Providence, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Dean's List 33 Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 5, 4- JAMES GERARD QUINN B.S., Chemistry 466 North Main St., Woonsocket, R.I.g Mount St. Charles Academy, Woonsocket, 19563 Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Woonsocket Club 1, 45 A.C.S. 3, 4. JOHN RYAN QUINN A.B., Economics 81 Woodmere Road, West. Harr- ford, Conn., St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, 1956, Dean's List 2, Antoninus Club 3, 4, Carolan Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4. PAUL JAMES QUINN A.B., History 26 Berlin St., Providence, R.I., Mt Pleasant High School, Providence 19455 D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2 3, Alembic 4, Cowl 1, 2, 3, 4, His: tory Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Who's Who. 92 URBAN ALEXANDER PRIGNANO A.B., Economics 30 Browne St., Cranston, R.I.g La Salle Academy, Providence, 1954, Antoninus Society 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 25 Sailing Club 1. STEPHEN LAWRENCE PRIEST GREETINGS are exchanged by Fathers Slavin and Lennon with A.B., Biology 17 Sparrow St., Providence, R.I.g Hope High School, Providence, 1956, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Providence Club 3, 4. THOMAS RICHARD RASPALLO A.B., Education 31 Jones St., Providence, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Cadet OHicers Honor Club 4, Provi- dence Club 4. CESARIO FRANK RAVO B.S., Accounting 13 Pequot St., Providence, R.I., Classical High School, 1956, Ship and Scales Club 4, Spike Shoe Club 4, Providence Club 1, Cran- ston Club 2, 4. I ,237 Mr. and Mrs. Friedemann in receiving line of the junior Prom. 5549218 f 'BM , 2' af ' 254, 2. ifi,gif'::f' 3' X4,sPi'1?M ,. 4, ' vyg f.,.,4,.y'Z ff, K M J x HAROLD EVERETT REALL, JR. B.S., Business Management 22 Evergreen St., Newport, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 3, 4. PHILIP GILBERT REILLY A.B., Political Science 9 Fifth St., East Providence, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Vice President 4, Co-Chair- man Junior Prom, Big Brothers 4, Friars 3, 4, N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, St. Thomas More 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 3, 4, Swimming Club 1, Treas. 2, 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who. ROBERT PAUL RENAUD A.B., Political Science 612 South Main St., Woonsocket, R.I., U.S. Air Force, Aquinas So- ciety 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Ski Club 1, 2, Spike Shoe Club 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, Flying Club 3, 4. JAMES FRANCIS REARDON A.B., Education 128 Connection St., Newport, R.I., De La Salle Academy, Newport 1949, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. x 93 DONALD WILLIAM RICKETTS A.B., Letters 6 East Broadway, Taunton, Mass., Msgr. james Coyle High School, Taunton, 19565 Alemlzic 3, 4, Cowl 45 Pyramid Players 1, Taunton Club 1, Treas. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4. PHILIP CHARLES REZENDES A.B., General Studies 1185 West Main Road, Middle- town, R.I.g De La Salle Academy, Newport, 19555 Phi Chi-Club 35 Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID JOSEPH RICHARD A.B., Political Science 152 Gray St., Providence, R.I.g La Salle Academy, Providence, 19563 St. Thomas More 3, 43 Providence Club 1, 2. DONALD PAUL RILEY B.S., Business Management 188 Lafayette St., Pawtucket, R.I.g St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1956, A.E.D. 1, 2, 39 Junior Prom, Sailing Club 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4g Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Black- stone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 0900: logician Father Heath, though more at home on a sub- marine, cruises through prob- ably one of the toughest thea- ters of war, a batch of sophomor- ic logic tests. Good luck skipper! RAYMOND JOSEPH ROCCHIO A.B., Economics 61 Ring St., Providence, R.l.g La Salle Academy, Providence, 19565 Antoninus Club 3, 4, Cadet Of- ficers Honor Society 3, 4, Drill Team 2. FRANCIS ROBERT ROCHE A.B., Education 60 Park St., Taunton, Mass., Taun- ton High, Taunton, Mass., 19555 Camera Club 1, 23 Carolan Club 25 Cowl 1, 25 Phi Chi 1, 23 Philo- musian 33 Pyramid Players 25 ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4g VERITAS 1, 4, Taunton Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 94 JOHN JOSEPH ROCHE B.S., Physics l0 Van Zandt Ave., Newport, .I.g Rogers High School, New- Pff, 1956, Drill Team 1. LEONARD JOHN ROCHE A.B., Political Science 178 Palmer St., New Bedford, Mass., Holy Family, New Bedford, Mass., 1956, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Freshman, Sophomore Week- ends, Junior Prom, Friars Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 1, New Bedford Club 1, Treas. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, 4, Who's Who. PAUL JOSEPH RUSSO A.B., Political Science 80 Dover St., Providence R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1955, Drill Team 1, 2, St. Thomas More 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2. ROGER HECTOR ROUSSELLE A.B., Letters 10 Rover Ave., West Warwick, R.I., Mt. St. Charles Academy, Woonsocket, R.I., 1956, Alembic 45 ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, Kent Coun- ty Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH DOMENIC ROSSI A.B., Education 13 Woodside Ave., West Warwick, R.l.g Deering High, West War- wick, R.I., 19565 D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, -3, Kent County Club. BRUCE FREDERICK ROTHWELL A.B., Mathematics 33 Warwick Rd., Pawtucket, R.I. East High, Pawtucket, R.I., 1953 Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Musa :Gil fd? E 'E aa' 'v I 'm - wx r .4 .3 95 V 2 1951 ff?-4 W' Wie JEROME J. RYAN A.B., Economics 127 Farnum Ave., Providence, RI La Salle Academ Provi- - -S Y, dence, 1956. V - - il 32 1 221 4-7 ' fiix- g ,ezvuwi -9 V1 Z0 K f 4 the ,, M, 5 Y 1 42 1 mg ' , A .,,,, M if if ' as fi Q, at A 2, A ,, , 2 1 Sk gg W' J as 2 f Z, Q ff, it f 3 .' , :IQ ' . V' Y: L ,W fffr '21, ' V yifffl-.5191 ?1a'? : -2? ,. V Lrg -. 2'-I ' ,13u1 f:'fzV. , , ' 2 ' jZg, :,, -V PV i fjff -' QE.: .1 sf .fa-V - ..e' L , Q .J .. if JT' 4 mf' ' 23: , V ' ' 'ff:E7f ' ' ' -' ,few-?VaiV'es'29sVaffff..-, ' 'E Q, -Vf:,,. ? ,VWVQV--,f,tw,..Jw:f, , - .4.f.,: .. ag. v ffgrffw5 1iff.,,.V,21si2,fv2:,gf'ff- ,5 -.V,. 1 A V 'wifi' ., f3'Pg'1E ? t ' , ff H -' 1 -gi.-V rf, spy V- 3:'f5fg:' ROBERT EMILE ST. GERMAIN A.B., Economics 645 Rathbun St., Blackstone, Mass., P.O. Woonsocket, R.I.g Mt. St. Charles Academy, Woonsocket, R.I., 1955, St. Antoninus 1, 2, Woonsocket Club 1, 2,.3, 4. JAMES FRANCIS RYAN B.S., Business Management 104 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn., Notre Dame, West Haven, Conn., 1952, U.S. Navy, Carolan Club l, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Co- Chairman Freshman and Sopho- more Weekends, N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, Pyramid Players 2, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 35 Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Who's Who. JOHN ALBERT RUZANSKI A.B., Education 49 Pulaski St., West Warwick, R.I., Deering High, West War- wick, 1956, Drill Team 2, Kent County Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4. WILFRED JOSEPH ST. LAURENT A.B., Education 60 Owen Ave., Pawtucket, R.I., Sacred Heart Academy, Central Falls, R.l., 1956, Big Brothers 4, Camera Club 1, 2, History Club 2, 3, 4, Blackstone Valley 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. FOREST LOUIS ST. PIERRE A.B., Economics 190 Garden St., Pawtucket, R.l., Pawtucket West High School, Paw- tucket, R.I., 1956, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 2, 5, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4. , 4 - 9 5 X f 1'Q' H cgmh tri f iv i. ,W 4,4 X ef W JOHN IRVING SALISBURY ELIAS J. SARKAS B.S., Physics B.S., Business Management 85 East Drive, Providence, R.I.g La 28 Dorset Road, Pawtucket, R.1. Salle Academy, Providence, 19503 U.S. Air Force, Phi Chi Club 2. WALTER JAMES SAVAGE A.B., History 45 Stillman Ave., Stonington, Conn., Stonington High School, 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, History Club 3, 43 N.F.C.C.S 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 4, Ski Club 4, VER- ITAS 4, Westerly Club 23 Who's Who. WILLIAM STOKES SCHLOTZHAUER B.S., Chemistry 1437 North 55th St., Philadelphia, Penn., St. Thomas High School, Philadelphia, 19553 Carolan Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Dean's List 1, Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ALEXANDER SCORPIO A.B., History 21 Egan Road, Cranston, R.I.g Classical High School, Providence, 19565 Cadet Of'Hcers Honor So- ciety 3, 4, junior Prom Commit- tee, Drill Team 2, History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WDOM 33 Cranston Club 1, 2, Pershing Rifles 2. M GUSTAVE JOSEPH SCANNAPIECO B.S., Accounting 1207 Chalkstone Ave., Providence, R.I.g Classical High School, 1956, Cadet Ofhcers' Honor Society 3, 43 Drill Team 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cranston Club 4, Pershing RiHes'2, 3, 4. .f fy, .wf.wA::.9. zwzfzwf'-w-fore 6 . -sz, 41 ' -V V 1 ' . 1 g A 3-:ZW T21 fi' .L, 53gVi'W5 . A' ,xg-15 31. yy- :J , f 5,1- 4 1 , , ,, 152345322121 eff ' ' If - 1 f lffigii'-, -iWfEl22f Y , - -1 ,if f 1 , wig., je g- Q zu'-jg1a2,f,.af9. - ' a,.1faz1i'sf f Q . . 1434 QVMCX' 1 - ':w21f 4 I-fam , A, ,,,..., Z ,. f f4..n--ww -sat'-N 'V 'fi' X' -f , P ,q, ea- 1 W ' ,waz V- H: f f ,,f wfg,s,..'a1 . ,- ,, f fe- -f , - - ' e e- . .fffa2?Z,vgy? ,rv ' .,,-1 'lixisw' . Piifi., ' val-4r 'T Krug- Q A- E Q A - . - -ig 97 W.--1 aff- , ' - . -MQ F x gf fi 1 K ff, f' 1 1:-4.. an g V .,,. ,.,f 3 ' ,F l X .Q gl x 5 A, 4-.. - '- 'J' JOHN EDWARD SEARS B.S., Accounting 93 Waite St., Springfield, Mass.g Cathedral High School, Spring- field, Mass., 1954, U.S, Army, D.E.S. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 39 Carolan Club 1, 23 Ring Com- mittee, Student Congress 4, Ship and Scales Club, Sec. 3, 43 Vet- erans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Western Mass. Club 1, Treas. 2, 3, Flying Club 2, Sec. 3, Vice. Pres. 4, Who's Who. RALPH EDWARD SCORPIO A.B., Economics 21 Moreline Ave., Johnston, R.I.g La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Antoninus Club 3, 4. DAVID CROMW ELL SEAMAN B.S., Accounting 171 Carmalt Road, Hamden, Conn., Notre Dame High School, West Haven, Conn., 1956, Dean's List 1, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Golf Club 1, 4g Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK JOHN SHERIDAN A.B., Economics 2377 Burdett Ave., Troy, N.Y.g Catholic Central High School, Troy, 1956, Antoninus Club 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cowl 4, Hockey 1, St. Thomas More Club 4, ZVDOM 3g Western Mass. Club 3, - , 'i'3 THE LIBRARY, heart of Providence College, is located on the third floor of Harkins Hall. Noted for the efficiency and courtesy of its serv- ice, the library is run by Head Librarian Father Ernest Hogan and Father John F. Hinnebusch, assisted by a staff of student workers and full- time employees. With a current supply, to which it is constantly adding, of approximately fifty thousand volumes, along with subscrip- tions to about two hundred sixty periodicals, the library is considered a good one for a small college, and is becoming increasingly more able to supply the academic needs of P.C. students. Present plans call for expansion into a new building. To many students, the library dou- bles as a study hall, as George Kelly shows Crightbg to others Cbelowb it is a sort of corn- muter's dorm. f 9 , 13 s.,.., 8 ANTHONY B. SIMEONE A.B., Education 43 Naples Ave., Providence, R.I. WILLIAM FRANCIS SLINKO A.B., Economics 161 Delaine St., Providence, R.I., Mt. Pleasant High School, Prov- idence, 1955. 98 EDWARD EMMANUEL SMITH, JR. A.B., Education 14 Doyle St., Providence, R.I.g Hope High School, Providence, 19553 Aquinas Society 2, 3, Debat- ing Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, His- tory Club 1, 2, 3, 43 St. Thomas More Club 2, 3, 45 WDOM 2, Art Club 3, 4. f ,, 52 ,gl 4 ,afl5q,,S7. 42? 'l f '. :IEA i rf I 1 JOSEPH MICHAEL SMITH A.B., History 187 White St., West Haven, Conn., Notre Dame High School, West Haven, Conn., 19563 D.E.S. 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 4g Aquinas So- ciety 2, 33 Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 1, 2, 3, 43 St. Thomas More Club 1, 2, 3, 43 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL HAROLD SMITH A.B., Biology 565 Fairmont St., Woonsocket, R.I.g Woonsocl-tet High School, 19563 Dean's List 3, Albertus Magnus Club 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 2, 3, 43 Woon- socket Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH HAROLD SOULAK A.B., Letters 66 Belmont St., East Providence, R.l.g Adams-Friendship High High School, Adams, Wisconsin, 1950, U.S. Navyg Alembic 3, 4, Cowl 1, 3g Veterans Club l. NWN '-ui 99 LEONARD JOSEPH STAUFFER A.B., Biology 927 Douglas Ave., Providence, R.l., Archbishop Stepinac High School, White Plains, N.Y., U.S. Army, Albertus Magnus 3, 4, Cam- era Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Carol- an 1, 2, ROTC Band 1, VERITAS 3, 4, Veterans Club 3, 4, Metro- polgan Club 1, Providence Club 3, . 100 BRENDAN CORNELIUS SULLIVAN A.B., Letters 489 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass., Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass., 1956, Dean's List 2, 3, Alembic 3, Carolan 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Boston Club 2, 3, 4. MELVIN DONALD STAIRMAN B.S., Accounting 79 Pershing St., Cranston, Rl., Hope High School, Providence, R-I-, 1956, Ship and Scales Club 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, Cranston Club 4. JOHN JOSEPH SOUSA B.S., Chemistry Mount St. Joseph, Bristol, R.I., Bristol Senior High School, 1956, Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Bristol County Club 1, 2, Treas. -3, 4, A.C.S. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. JEREMIAH TIMOTHY SULLIVAN A.B., Political Science 65 Clifton Ave., Springfie1d,.Mass. Cathedral High School, Springfieldi Mass., 1955, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3 4, WDOM 3, 4, Western Massi Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH FRANCIS SULLIVAN B.S., Business Management 32 McBride Ave., White Plains, N.Y., White Plains High, 1955, Carolan 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Spike Shoe Clulz 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, . funnwigr'-' STUDENTS, to be suc- cessful, necessarily be- come skillful note-tale CIS. ..... .S ,.5,- V ffl 1- .3 .E r ie ' ' ,F -, ' 555, , 5 24 . , -4 i PAUL KIERAN SULLIVAN A.B., Mathematics 9O Carlton St., Holyoke, Mass. Sacred Heart High School, Holi yoke, Mass., 1955, Carolan Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Phi chi 1, 2, 3, 4, wDoM 3 Western Mass. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 1405- WILLIAM JOSEPH SULLIVAN A.B., Education 550 Locust St., Fall River, Mass., B.M.C. Durfee High School, Fall River, 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, Drill Team 1, Sailing Club 1, Falli River Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, . N RICHARD STEPHEN SWIECH A.B., Economics 56 Vivian Ave., Cumberland Hill, R.I., Cumberland High School, Valley Falls, R.I., 1955, St. Anto- ninus 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Golf Club 3, Vice Pres. 4, Woonsocket Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4. JAMES AMBROSE TAYLOR B.S., Chemistry 11 Willow Way, Lonsdale, R.I., Pawtucket East High School, 1956, Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Blackstone Valley 1, 2, A.C.S. 3, 4. DONALD GILBERT THIBAULT A.B., General Studies 138 Bartlett St., Lewiston, Maine, St. Francis High School, Bidde- ford, Maine, 1956, Dean's List 1, Aquinas Society 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Phi Chi 1, 2, 3. HENRY LAWRENCE TARDIE A.B., Political Science 16 Emory St., Pawtucket, R.I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1956, St. Thomas More 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1. ,nr ...-hs. 'ab 101 -f qw... FRANCIS JOSEPH TOOLAN A.B., Education 37 Homestead Ave., Johnston, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, R.I., 19563 Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE JOSEPH THIBODEAU A.B., Letters 49 Madison St., Pawtucket, R.I., Our Lady of Providence Seminary, Warwick, R.I., 1956, Alembic 3, 4, Pyramid Players 3, 4, WDOM 4. RICHARD FRANCIS TOBIN A.B., History 22 Chadwick St., Newport, R.I.g De La Salle Academy, Newport, R.I., 19563 Dean's List 1, Junior Prom Committee, Glee Club 1, History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VERITAS 4, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD JOHN TORACINTA A.B. Education 10 Bateman Ave., Newport, R.l.g De La Salle Academy, Newport, 1952, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, His- tory Club 23 ROTC Band 1, 2, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SCIENCE students put in a long work week at Providence College. Pictured on these pages while on the job in Al- bertus Magnus Hall laboratories are Caboveb Norm Dubois and Crightj Ben Healey and Charlie O'Brien. All are seniors majoring in Biology, a De- partment which gives P.C. one of the finest records in the area for sending its graduates to medical school. FERDINAND EMILIO LEONARD TRINQUE TORTOI-ANI B.S., Business Management A-B-, Education 61 High sf., Pascoag, R.I.g Hockey 102 Clemence St., Cranston,.R.I.g 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 1 2 La Salle Academy, Providence, R.I., 3, 4. 1952, Cranston Club 1, 2. 'QQ W fa3'I6P'fa 'I02 JOSEPH ANTHONY TROMBETTA A.B., Education 141 Burns St., Providence, R.I., Mt. Pleasant High School, Prov- idence, 1949, U.S. Navy, Dean's List 2. NORMAND ANDRE TRUDEAU A.B., Education 231 Pulaski Blvd., Bellingham, Mass., Bellingham High School, 1956, Cadet OH. Hon. Soc. 4, Drill Team 1, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD THOMAS VARONE A.B., Political Science 43 High Service Ave., North Prov- idence, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1954, Camera Club 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JOHN VALKY A.B., Letters Stella Ireland Road, Binghamton, N.Y., Oblate Prep, 1956, New York, Dean's List 2, 3, Alembic 2 ,3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Co-Chairman, Glee Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Golf Club 2, N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 4, Pyramid Players 3, St. Thomas More Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4, VERITAS 3, Associate Editor 4, Metropolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Who's Who. JOHN FRANCIS TURNER B.S., Business Management 65 Circuit St., Melrose, Mass,, Malden Catholic High School, Mal- den, Mass, 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ww, WQS' '-410.1 RAYMOND ALIX VAGUENER A.B., Education R.F.D 1, Hay St., North Attle boro, Mass., Sacred Heart Acad emy, 1955, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spike Shoe Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4. ' 1-W...-A J 41' Q ,, - 5 Q 1' -A' -' tl yf' 2 Cai' 'QU I I 41,6 f .' 'Jf71'?f 12, . il 1 1 , Y fl WV 103 JAMES FRANCIS VETELINO A.B., Political Science 6 Erenden St., Westerly, R.I., Ward Senior High School, Wester- ly, 1956, Dean's List 2, 3, Carol- an Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, Sec. 4, Westerly Club 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND ALBERT VIGEANT A.B., Education 107 Butler Ave., Central Falls, R.I., Sacred Heart Academy, Cen- tral Falls, 1956. JOSEPH VILENO, JR. A.B., History 44 Frankfort St., Providence, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1955, History Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 1, Spike Shoe Club 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, Cranston Club 3, 4. THOMAS JOSEPH WALLACE A.B., Economics 120 Mawney St., Providence, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1949, U,S. Navy, Antoninus S0- ciety 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 4, Providence Club 4. fl l 1 X 2 104 PAUL EDGAR VEILLEUX A.B., Sociology 6 L'Homme St., Danielson, Conn., St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, Conn., 1955, Dean's List 1, 2, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club 3, 4, Leonine Society 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4. GEORGE VARTANIAN B.S., Physics 113 Mauran Ave., East Providence, R.l., East Providence High School, 1956, Phi Chi Club 4. TRADITION is upheld again as the Bacca- laureate Mass is celebrated at the War Memo- , A-K , , , AXE, . - ' . fri ' -1 -,QV I '31 ' :V of' , . - ,, ,-.eff , f f-, ff. Vffi I 'L . ,,,,,...,...wvQff ,V by ' ,rv 5, 4 .1 'Z , ,Y , I V- V -. 'Pm'-sw . a Qi -4' , J' ,wgsf ,Vg.V. i iw V. -V Q-4 - fin ' 2. . V N if f ,-,,f'4t,it'.'z:r'.f,: yes 3513, V . - V3 'w H -. - . -' e ea, g -' V12-if-vs?-'l':,f2'1ff V. ' '- . , wiffgtlfflf .' ?'-3WiX-r2- ' I ' CW ??,'2?Va ' y fig, . 1 atfsswa-gas, . .5 ,- Mg - f,-35:22, 5, 1,1 f,,X,,, ,V -1, 5,, ,,,,,.,M--w9.,,3, f f 2 .V gm V--f ,. .. gp ,f ' , 4 5 t: .w.-M'-Q-Vffw 35 ff?,',i5ff7' .iiiiilsiiji 4 fy , Q,q,f,.-Q..-1V,-gs'wi-afifsgaa, t ff , 3' I. , 5 . 5. Y .. .-gage-' -,gt t 1-.,1Wy:f,:,g1 I V' ,.y,: 3i!4i.'-bafaZ'2, an . .- , V - . . . , 'if -, ' .- , ' e wwf. ' Aff' ft, . ,:1srVfa-V44a-W, CHARLES MICHAEL WALSH A.B., Philosophy 284 East 2nd. St., Brooklyn, N.Y., Immaculate Heart of Mary High School, Brooklyn, 1956, Dean's List 1, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Friars Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 33 Pyramid Players 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, Track 1, Cross Coun- try 1, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Who's Who. JOHN DAVID WALSH B.S., Business Management 104 Laurel Terrace, Cheshire, Conn., La Salle Academy, Prov- idence, R.I., 1956, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Antoninus Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, New Haven Club 4. tial Grotto. This annual custom is held the Sunday before Commencement. ..- RICHARD HENRY WALSH A.B., Sociology 428 New York Ave., Huntington, L.I., N.Y., St. John's Prep School, 1956, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Big Broth- ers 4, Cadet Officers Honor So- ciety 3, Treas. 4, Junior Prom Committee, Drill Team 1, 2, His- tory Club 4, Monogram Club 3, N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Leonine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FASTING WATHNE B.S., Business Management 67 Woodland Road, Demarest, N.J., Tenafly High School, Tena- fly, N.J., 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN REESE WHEELER B.S., Business Management 542 Pleasant Valley Parkway, Prov- idence R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Ship and Scales Club 4, Providence Club 1. WILLIAM DRAPER WARD B.S., Business Management 32 Varnum Ave., Pawtucket, R.I., Pawtucket West High School, 1953, U.S. Marine Corps, Ship and Scales Club 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club. rr ,ff 'SF' 105 ,,,, ,AM , , f 1. . s ig: Z, ' -. 1 . gg. 12,-' vires, ,V 1' ':- 554' EZ? - , . i ,ggigg ., ig .5511- .1 3 0 fi-If2',s5.,:'i',-1-L qs- - fa- -grae , L- ' 'Refi fs -f z, .V -- -' if il fi- as-il' E25 5:2 -. .. aa a - ,. ,-, - 4. Se!fff5,fz-, fi - , , A I -, EDWARD CHRISTOPHER WILK A.B., Education 476 High St., Central Falls, R.I., St. Raphael Academy, Pawtucket, 1956, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pyr- amid Players 1, 2, 4, Sailing Club 1, 21, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, - RICHARD TIMOTHY WHELAN A.B., Political Science 882 Broadway, Somerville, Mass., St. Clement's High School, Somer- ville, 1956, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club. THOMAS ROBERT WHITTLETON A,B., Political Science 258 Broadway, Newport, R.l., Rogers High School, Newport, 19565 Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cowl 2, WDOM 3, 4, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD RANDOLPH WILKENS A.B., Economics 237 Reid Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., Boys' High School, Brooklyn, 1956, Antoninus Society 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Cadet Oflicers' Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who. JOHN J. WILLIAMS A.B., Philosophy 3320 Gloucester Road, Richmond, Va., The Benedictine High School, Richmond, Va., 1956, D.E.S. Pres. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Alem- bic 1, 2, 3, 4, Assisstant Editor 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 4, Carolan Club l, 2, 4, VERITAS 4, Cross Country 1, Who's Who. SAMUEL EDWARD WILLIAMSON A.B., Political Science 158 West Hilton St., North Tiver- ton, R.I., De La Salle Academy, Newport, 1956, Drill Team 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, His- tory Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4. .-,., .,+.-1 .. s s at ., .. ww. ,. , 106 +--et. ,daawvw WILLIAM JOSEPH WILLIS A.B., Education 21 West St., Newport, R.I., De La Salle Academy, Newport, 1951, U.S. Navy, Dean's List 1, 3, Vet- erans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES B. TOOHEY A.B., History 168 Paine Ave., Cranston, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1955, History Club 2, 3, 4, Freshman Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Providence Club 1, 2, Swimming Club 1, 2. THOMAS PHELAN HANNAN B.S., Business Management 41 Robert St., Attleboro, Mass., Attleboro High School, 1956, Caro- lan Club 1, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Taunton Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS WOLFE A.B., History 28 Parkway Ave., Providence, R.I., La Salle Academy, Providence, 1956, Camera Club 3, History Club 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 4, Prov- idence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3. ALFRED VINCENT ZIPOLI B.S., Business Management 137 Chestnut St., Leonia, N.J., Leonia High School, Leonia, N.J., 1956, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Autumn Festival 3, Junior Prom Committee, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, WDOM 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN EDWIN YOUNG A.B., Economics 9 Laurel Place, West Caldwell, N.J., Grover Cleveland High School, Caldwell, N.J., 1956, An- toninus Society 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WDOM 2, 3, 4, Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN JOHN WOODALL B.S., Business Management 50 Marchant St., Newport R.I., De La Salle Academy, Newport, 1956, Aquinas Society 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Ship and Scales Club 4, VERITAS 4, New- port Club 1, 2, 3, 4. w JOHN H. WOODS A.B., Economics 52 Henry St., New Haven, Conn., Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. '1 . 1 . Q ,, log, ,.4,...a.-K4 l 13' 107 I X 'oi ,W A 9 il' JOSEPH P. LYONS J Political Science A JOHN J. WILLIAMS JOHN F. MCPOLAND Philosophy Business Management :45P 'l':M Nm DAVID E. ELLIS RICHARD G. MIGNACCA Business Management Biology WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES LEONARD J. ROCI-IE Political Science PETER R. MCCARTHY Economics JOHN J. BAGSHAW Biology J Q r N vmzyfw X N .1 Krew.: -:,1f,,,:,,4 3,:v':vZ1-T25 i - iz- 1 gy ,Ei '-' ' .,... 1 2 21 .Aim ' f , gm ,,..., , , 'S Hg DONALD L. BROWN Chemistiy www' JAMES F, RYAN HOWARD NOLAN Business Management ECOHOHUCS ,ff , Wg? ' CHARLES M. WALSH DENNIS J. LOVELY Philosophy Education I 1 - 'N . ' 1 3221 DAVID R. CARLIN PAUL J. QUINN PETER R. BORTOLAN History History Accounting 109 1 lww-. JOSEPH M. CIANCIOLO Accounting J JOSEPH N. JACQUES Accounting -AM, DALE P. FAULKNER Political Science ,535 ,IGI EUGENE E. MCCARTHY Accounting WALTER J. SAVAGE History THOMAS P. MOORE Mathematics LEONARD R. WILKENS WHO'S WHO no IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES PAUL F. O'MALLEY Biology ON, xx., X-5.4 , ' - fs Q' 2 J A L. I A cis 3:8 i 3,3 5. argl -I A ni ' 'Ng -V I ,V ,J ' . Q.:-wg 5 3. I 2 R J V, K.. WVR ? ' I '- . ' ' , ,.?0Xa5.uE1:f li-1: ! :,.,.. -, ,, 'W . 3 'Li V -. -'N . was 1 .K , wg- Qjf ' 1- '---ww-- mi 3 lv , V 0:...i nf -' ' TIL. - i .... 'L '05 tcm W.. .. J ,,.,, . ,I -.cPl'i:7w- .'.' K , A we 1,, - ,. JAMES F. COONEY, JR. Economics S? ..,, Nw JOSEPH J. VALKY THOMAS J. GRADY, JR. Letters Political Science DONALD T. BUCKLIN Accounting MW' 2 PHILIP G. REILLY Political Science 'WNW i A I . . 4 :I , In , K I, jiri, , 'JS f ., , V' ..,, , ,. J, Aww. 1,--'Q I . ? .I A .311 If, 5 22 fp. J 5 I fag I V W 1 Q ,, 3 1 N .hgi .xxx If ., may . ...V A Wk J :,?.,1.l? V . I I V' X' 1 fl-31, En . a A AWB ,,4:,l,5, :af A f ,i.iX x ' fi 9 Ei., VER ' V47 , Q , I A A . ku., , K, 1 pf x ' an hi, ' Sli i :-il .l viwiix'-Z ' 9'jii 'i 'N Z, , PR-1. -.. , Ji' 51 I' . 'rl Q. Q. , ' .. lf.: ' ' JOHN E. SEARS Accounting Ill i.,4 Jfwn., THE CLASS 0F 'I961 LAST YEAR'S SOCIAL calendar was highlighted for the class of '61 by the Sophomore Week-end. Under the capable direction of the class officers and co-chair- men Frank Dietz and Charles Carroll, an informal dance and jazz session was held in Harkins Hall, followed by smaller parties held off campus. Spirits were high Cand availableb for the picnic Saturday afternoon, and they stayed that way as witnessed by the number of farm animals lost and the acres covered by papercups, cans, bottles and somebody's forgotten cooler. Appetites were whetted by the activities, and a semi-formal dinner dance was held at the spacious Lind- sey Tavern. The highlight of the week-end was the crowning of the queen, Miss Alice Hackett. After Sunday Mass in Stephen Hall Chapel, the couples attended a Communion breakfast at which Fr. John F. Cunningham spoke. 'I'I2 .as .-4 as 2 - --rv .. - , ,,, ., ,..t M x 3 2 4 2 3 THE QUEEN AND HER COURT: Princesses Mary- anne Tyszka and Lueille Janelleg Queen Anne Hackett 0 9 O0 N N and her escort, Bob Grathwolg Princesses Sheila Bards- ley, Carolyn Matteson, Maureen Brennan. ER. JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM addresses the couples at the Communion Breakfast. CO-CHAIRMEN Charles Carroll and Frank Dietz Cat leftj dine with dates Annette Bourbon and Anne Flynn. .W A was 5 ,aali A tx 21 9 ii V U P A X ,maa- gm . 3 fi-3 'Q P' 5 Q M 1 2 x I 3 , Q Q. 2 Y f x 0 Q X af ' f 55? at Vx. f BUSINESS ACCOUNTING. From left to right, fini row: J. Flynn, J. Miranda, J. Rice, A Parisi, J. DeLeonardo, F. Dietz, W. Evans, D. Payette, B. Proia, J. Nardone. Second foul: J. Rich, B. Sisto, T. Byrnes, J. Gianola, J. Brady, R. Silvestri, F. Remington, R. Maccarone, R. Gosselin, R. Clemens, N. Soucy. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. B. Messore, A. Schwalm. Third row: T. Robinson, A. Stackpole, R. I ' EDUCATION. From left to right, jiri! row: J. Gochenaur, A. Aubin, A. Balasco, G. Plouffe, D. Zercie, J. Cuty, J. Olaynack, L. Connerton, G. Butler, L. Gauvin, R. Carter, H. Barasch, R. Ernst, J. Velleca, R Boyle. Second row: R. Salisbury, D. Johnson, S. Burns, E. Halloran J. McNiH, W. McFadden, R. DeMers, L. Mello, R. Mulcahy, P. Ber- nard, W. Brown, R. Bamberger, R. Coppa, R. Lima, R. Santamaria. Third row: J. Daley, J. Hodgens, T. Turicchi, P. Campbell, C. Guer- 1 Schauster, J. Bell, R. Duquette, N. Chieppo, A. Brien, W. Martin, J. Cafarella, R. Adams, G. Gunther, D. Taft, D. Moretti, F. McElroy. Fourth row: J. Fleming, J. Zannella, R. Forte, J. Gatto, P. Wall, H. Teufel, J. Toppi, J. Siddell, G. Nolan, J. Devron, L. Kirkland, P. Hackett, J. Sullivan, P. Stewart. ette, L. Drozd, T. Drennan, T. McGuire, M. Doyle, J. Urquhart, J. Madden, F. Walach, J. Connors, F. Cavallaro, M. Hayes, R. Derderian, E. Sutton, B. Fitzgerald, F. Garzilli. Fourth row: P. Kelly, J. Coleman, J. Krupowicz, R. Amore, E. Allen, R. Paradis, E. Miley, R. Doyle, J. Breit, S. Morrone, R. D'Ambra, H. Floody, R. Ferri, T. Furey, T. Cash, D. Golia, A. Brum, W. McDonough, C. Bibeault. POLITICAL SCIENCE. From left lo right, firrt row: B. Zarlenga, F. R. Alsfelcl, P. Morris, F. O'Boy, J. Turo, A. Turco, J. Rossomondo, Tomasso, C. Carroll, R. O'Brien, D. Noack, J. Riley, R. Tomasso. L. McMahon, J. Lyons, P. Liguori, R. Adamik, R. Archarnbault. Second row: J. Geary, J. Haas, L. Prisco, K. Macksoucl, S. Healy, T. Fourth row: D. Flynn, A. Curry, J. Wynn, L. Corbett, R. Dunlevy, McGarry, M. Criscuolo, G. Costa, R. Glazer, R. Panagrossi. Third row: P. MCI-Iale, R. Achin, F. Mullin, T. Keane, R. O'Connell. 5 V -YT.. . . , , t :gi 5 f M 2' lift If-x CHEMISTRY. From left to right, 6755 row: A. Puleo, K. Wynne, A. Treglia, N. Tarraglione, R. Marinelli, V. DiBiasio, N. Dubuc, C. Dizor, G. Bedrussian, A. Thompson, W. Cummings. Second row: J. Babiec R. Tetreault, E. Bolton, R. McCaffrey. MATHEMATICS. C. Wilbur, P. Keane, P. Bartolomeo, F. Chrabascz, R. Owens. LETTERS. D. Duffy, B. Sullivan, B. Mullaney, N. Pratt. PHYSICS. Third row: E. x F' Shaw, C. Cardinal, J. Herrmann, J. Ruggiero, R. Gucfa, J. Flamand, E. Rzeczkowsl-ci, J. DiCorcia, R. Evans, F. Durso, J. Taylor, J. Preston, M. Serena, A. Lucl-zraft. HISTORY. M. Tobin. Fottrth row: J. Part- ridge, R. Grathwol, J. Carry, J. Burke, R. Laurello, S. McPhail, J. Carroll, G. Harkins, T. Murphy, J. Hurley, J. Donovan, R. Pelinslci, J. Hagan, M. Shea, C. McCarden, J. Dean. W Fl ff GM MODERN LANGUAGES. From left to right, firxt row: A. Cadoret, R. Paquette, M. Leone, J. Primeau, R. Picerno, R. Ladouceur. PHIL- OSOPHY. W. Healy, J. Pierce. BIOLOGY. Second row: M. Mclnnis, D. Procaccini, C. Ashworth, E. Iannuccilli, R. Simeone, J. Flynn, E. Fallon, G. Oulundsen, J. Lomvardozzi, N. Manganaro. Third row: D. ECONOMICS: From left to right, firrt row: W. Connors, R. Dugas, R. Reynolds, E. Quinn, J. Allen, J. Murphy, K. Quirk, M. Rypl. Second row: J. Phillips, P. Pisano, T. Catino, P. Joly, F. Sette, E. Turbert, C. Goetz, H. Hamel, J. Egan, R. Bernier, B. Paquette. Third row: J. McMahon, J. Kennedy, E. Parenteau, D. Panu, T. McKiernan, O. Cum- Rullo, E. Bailey, B. Hand, D. Greenleaf, T. McGivney, G. Permanente, E. Healey, S. Ryan, R. Holtzheimer, A. Mendillo, E. Perry. Fourth row: E. Grimes, T. Donovan, M. DeLuca, J. Einerty, C. Kelly, L. Benoit. SOCIOLOGY. R. Sinicrope, R. Wientzen, W. Kearns, R. Costa, D. Gallacher. mings, B. Kelly, W. Cunningham, A. Newton, W. Mosher, J. Sullivan. Fourth rout: P. Hodges, R. Hessel, J. Mullin, B. LeFoley, J. Kingsley, D. Maloney, L. Cunningham, W. Bains, C. Phalen, D. Harrington, J. Heroux, J. English. yer gin wk Q, pn., RING COMMITTEE. From left to right, fifrt row: R. Hessel A. Aubin, B. Kelly, J. Gochenaur, R. Dunlevy. Second row: R. Schauster, J. Gianola, THE ACTIVITIES of the members of the Junior Class are many and varied. They include serious studies, per- formance of class obligations and social functions. In regard to the latter, one of the most important is the junior Prom that was directed this year by jack Pierce and Paul Hodges, pictured at the upper left. Many Juniors are members of the R.O.T.C. contingent Csometimes known as the elective that pays. D Cadets Roger McGuire, Al Stackpole, and Brian Mullaney, at the left, make their daily perusal of the R.O.T.C. bulletin board. Certainly, one of the most im- portant committees of the class was the Ring Committee. It was doubly so this year as the class was instructed by the Student Congress to submit designs for the standardization of the base and one shank of the ring. Co-chairmen Jack Kennedy and Jack Partridge and the committee were assisted by many talented artists including junior Bill Mosher in successfully completing their task. J. Mcllduff, H. Hamel, G. Nolan. Third row: O. Cummings, J. Kennedy, J. Partridge, J. Kingsley, P. McHale. any in THE CLASS OFFICERS are in charge of the overall class activities. Their time-consuming duties involve the ac- tive supervision of each committee and each class function. They also provide liason for the class with the administra- tion. Pictured with Father Richard A. Fleck, O. P., are Class President Charles MCAICC, Vice President Thomas Donovan, Secretary Philip Caliendo, and Treasurer Kevin McCarthy. The Class of '61 was the first class in Providence College history to participate in the Honors Program, popularly known as the Pilot Group. Now in its third year of active operation, the Honors Program under the direction of Doctor Paul van K. Thomson and Father john F. Cunning- ham has expanded to include among other studies a collo- quium in Western Civilization for the selected Juniors. PILOT GROUP From left to rzgbt E Rzeczkowski W Cummings I Grathwol, R. Alsfeld, A. Balasco, S. Burns, I. Hurley, J. Herrmann, J. Dutra J Granola B Mullaney J Partridge F Perry C Wilbur R Flynn. Not prerent: C. Goetz, S. Ryan, E. Fallon, J. Carroll. 'as 12 1 .. 24 fi fr? -Q. v-7 CLASS OF 'I962 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS AND MODERATOR are re- sponsible for the supervision of all Class of '62 activities. Pic- tured above are Moderator Father William D. Kane, Secretary Robert Strayer, Vice President Paul Keohane, President Charles Reilly, and Treasurer Matthew Barry. These four Sophs entered office unopposed in the spring of their Freshman year. Usually the biggest job facing these officers is the planning required for the social activities sponsored by the Sophomore Class. This year, in addition to the successful Sopho- more Weekend, which was held in May, the class also ran a well-attended mixer, on December 14, to which it invited mem- bers of the class and girls from various colleges in the area. 'I18 fa-. .y W .. Q bw . K5 FW 52 Q: ECONOMICS: From left to right, ffrrt row: V. Donahue, C. Kelly, P. DeFalco, F. Peotrowski, P. Bonaminio, D. Shaw, R. Noble, M Barrett, R. Saucy, R. Salamone, J. Conroy. Second row: P. Ferrigan R. McKinney, R. Shack, N. Peterson, R. Czaplicki, E. Hager, J Keough, W. Markey, G. Mahl, J. O'Connor, J. Hadnot, G. Wetzel L. Roy, C. Quinn. Third row: R. Wheeler, J. Battles, R. Aubin, W Werner, J. Albert, J. McKeon, D. McKiernon, E. Mulligan, B. Carry L. McCarthy, F. Gore, C. Burger, B. Granoff, B. Farranto, J. Dunn B. Penclergast. Fourth row: R. Famiglietti, J. Gartner, R. Cute, D Chiarella, P. Calise, M. Bellotti, I-I. Rose, P. Scribner, M. Murray D. Guillerre, R. MacDonald, E. Coyle, J. Ayorte, D. Luiz, P. LeComte P. Lachapelle, J. Turbridy. 'g .. fmt st, rw at ,FUR by rim EDUCATION: From left to right, Ent row: R. Champagne, J. Ryan, R. DiPrete, K. Stursberg, P. Dooley, J. Carvalho, R. Hafey. Second row: J. Cesario, P. Berube, S. Kapalka, V. Zufleletti, B. Madden, J. Thuot, R. Brass, R. Strayer, W. Walor, P. Drewry, R. Teto, B. Treml. Third rout: J. Lackey, W. Morrissey, J. Doolan, J. Hopkins, R. Guer- EDUCATION: From left to right, Ent row: E. Slattery, R. Kelly, E. Libucha, R. Pereira, R. Salerno, J. Foley, J. Manley, J. Evans, W Minot, J. Costello, R. Transiskus, J. West, J. Keenan. Second row: A Morrone, M. Smith, R. McCarthy, E. Myers, W. Sheehan, T. Delaney R. Carroll, E. Fleming, M. Bell, J. Murray, J. Wills, E. Grogan, J. Gazerro, E. Chmiel, J. DeCataldo. Third row: F. Keough, W. Aser- mely, C. Thomas, M. Mazzarella, J. Quattrocchi, W. Pichie, E. Bon- 1 tin. SOCIOLOGY: R. Guertin, L. Grenier, P. Schessler, J. Cicilline R. Langelier, L. Pezzi, R. Mulhern. EDUCATION: Fourth row: S. Kane, P. Paulison, A. Vernava. CLASSICS: A. Zuccolo, D. Brown. MATHEMATICS: R. Amato, B. Marsh, S. Schultz, E. Cassese, G. DePolo, R. Aneyci, J. Corriganf a czek, J. Fogarty, E. McElroy, A. Candelmo, D. Fitzgerald, J. Curzake, J. Rarclifle, J. Herget, A. Leonardi, W. Lautieri, R. Palazzini, R Devaney, C. McCormick, K. Lauin. Fourth row: Roger de Coverly, V Flood, K. Duffy, G. Fitzgerald, J. Casale, G. DiSanto, R. Benn, D. Handrigan, J. Doris, J. Hogan, J. Gilvarry, E. Bouley, P. Ledwith, R. Leonard, J. McEneaney, R. Zifcak, R. O'Connor. M f-wan PNP! 'Y A Q-lla.. fm ef s FRESHMAN WEEKEND, sponsored in the spring by the Class of 1962 during its first year at Provi- dence College, attracted a large and enthusiastic crowd, more than two hundred couples attending. Opening event on the Weekends calendar was a Friday evening semi-formal in the gaily-garbed audi- torium of Harkins Hall Cabovej. Highlight of the dance was the announcement of the Weekends Queen, Miss Jan Fleming Crightj and her crown- ing by Soph Prexy Reilly Cbelowj. Miss Fleming, who was escorted by Karole Zielinski, may well have traveled further for her queenship than any other queen in Providence College history. At that time a student at Pine Manor junior College, Miss Fleming is a native of St. Croix in the Virgin Islands. Continuing the Weekend was the tradition- al Saturday afternoon picnic. The Weekend closed with a Sunday Communion breakfast. ffl lr! HISTORY AND LETTERS: From left to right, lint row: A. Roy, C. Mahler, G. Meader, R. Andreasen, L. O'Keefe, J. Murphy, R. Le-idig. Second row: E. Rinaldi, T. Crawley, J. Smollins, C. Sullivan, L. Redmond, R. Pimentel, O. Trainor, M. Texeira, L. Boylan. Third row: C. Donovan, A. Stolarz, W. Keogh, D. Ebert, M. Viola, R Madden, N. Phenix R. Picard, R. Grace. Fourth row: R. Fixaris, R Rancourt, W. Conn, B. Hennessy, R. Keane, J. Zielinski, J. Farrell J. Houston, R. Welch. ,Sw BUSINESS: From left to right: first row: H. Smith N. Starbranch, L. Acarnpora, J. Cahill, P. Brunelle, 1. DeLucia, R. Dumouchel, R. Le- blanc. Second row: T. Monahan, R. Cole, L. Peluso, A. DiPinto, F. Ronci, W. Conlon, N. Querceto, R. D'Onofrio, K. Greenberg, G. BUSINESS: From left to right, yirrt row: R. Procaccini, A. Pontarelli R. Lawless, C. Butler, B. Kearney, E. Daignault, J. MacDonald, W. Riley, I. Clark, J. Reise. Second row: J. Bureau, J. Giannini, D. Hickey A. Cosentino, C. Dupre, I. Kerls, J. Quinn, F. Venice, B. Levin, F. Strzepka, I. Kalian, D. Lussier, D. Lonergan. Third row: T. Curran, R. Paul, W. Theberge, A. Onofrio, L. Reed, P. Paffrath, J. Turbridy, 1 1 www m T An Frigo. Third row: B. Galipeau, M. Maroney, R. Pollock, A. Plante, W. Power, W. Walsh, O. Murray, E. Carroll, R. Nolin. Fourth row: F. Demarco, E. Fusaro, J. Gill, H. Reavey, R. Meyer, K. Roche, J. Fuyat, T. O'Rourke, T. Kirwan, D. McGinn. M. Keable, S. Jastremski, E. Malowe, D. Lonergan, R. Wissler. Fourth row: E. Houlihan, L. Cote, A. Angelone, R. Greco, D. Lilly, S. Cor- reira. PHILOSOPHY: P. Tortora, R. Kentile, R. Stanley. MODERN LANGUAGE: W. Precourt, F. Ryan, R. Plaisted, T. Aylesworth, R. Lavallee, M. Trodden. R Tfjr E'4l A -.L l FK- -L ., i NEVER VICTORIOUS in its two-and two, unfor- tunately, are all that are allowed-Tugs-of-War: that is the sad, sad story of the Class of 1962. In 1958, beanie-topped Frosh, the Class assembled on Hendrickson held one Octo- ber afternoon. Hopes were high. Few suspected that the newcomers would not overthrow the Class of '61 in the Tug-of-War, and lose the beanie obligation. But despite heels-dug-in-anchorrnan Jim Hadnot the Frosh were pulled across the line of no return. Came October, 195 9, and the Class of '62 was on the field once more. Again Hadnot. Again heels dug in. Again defeat. But bigger things were in store for the Class, including the 3-day Soph Weekend, held this May. Weekend co-chairmen, pictured here, were Roger Brock and Mike LaPolla. -'ir-N 'K POLITICAL SCIENCE From left to rz ht rft row Ron 1 'g , 6 : J. ey, F. Casey, J. Reynolds, H. Moran, R. Leclerc, G. Souza, G. Gazerro. Second row: F. Hone, M. lalongo, N. Mattera, D. Delpape, R. Guil lette, G. Marcil, A. Desrosiers, D. Barchi, J. Scowcroft, W. Rapczak Third row: J. Rodgers, F. Donahue, A. Rossi, G. Robinson, R. Dagel ,,, f- ., I , N... ..,,Mfw Il, A ,IT nais, K. Driscoll, R. McKenney, R. McLaughlin, M. LaPolla, J. Rug- gerio, J. Tarrant. Fourtlo row: J. Hall, D. McKenna, T. LaSalle, L Birkler, W. Sullivan, R. Manuel, M. McAteer, A. Mastrobuono, D Budlong, F. Raflone, T. Toomey. t ,D-gl, M ' ' ' ' V- az, Ji? 14' PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY: From left to right, yirrt row: A. Medeiros, N. Mastrobuono, R. MacDonald, J. O'Brien, R. Emma A. Smith. Second row: R. Bartlett, J. Crowley, R. Rivet, R. Tomei, P. Brindamour, W. Edwards, M. Cavanagh, G. DuPont, R. O'Gara : 1 BIOLOGY: From left to right, first row: N. Mezzanotte, T. Sheehan, R. Gagnon, D. Mulvany, S. Slobodinsky, F. Tally. Second row: E. Lareau, B. Kilcline, R. Ringuette, A. Olabarrieta, V. Iacono, H. Ian- notti, R. Feeley, J. Buscemi, 1. Casey, J. Crane. Third row: T. Nyire, R. Whitman. Third row: J. Iuliano, C. Symanslci, J. Mclsaac, R. Genest, M. Shugrue, J. Grillo, W. Grifliths, R. Orabone, J. Hickey, L. McAdams. Fourth row: R. Martineau, R. Marinelli, L. Serry, J. Garvey, R. Lopes, J. Cavanagh, L. Bassow, P. Briere, E. Smith, L. Horan. N. Lauigne, P. Dandeneau, H. Bonus, E. Magwili, E. Blankstein, M. Chernov, R. Cohen, P. McMahon, F. Holth, J. Glennon. Fourth row: R. Foley, T. Vest, J. Konikowsl-fi, T. Fay, A. Coletti, R. Ferrigno, T. Shahinian, R. Groll, J. Lariuiere. - 2 ? . 't. V -L: S F iii, .1 . - - 2 , f ffl fm ' ' ,.. mv..-F W.,- a if-55' L- ili. fl 1 1 4 CLASS 1963 ONE SEPTEMBER MORNING, a spirited Class of '63 determined to succeed in college confidently presented themselves to the faculty. Jay Robertson is shown ready to tackle college and the immediate problem of orientation week with its reams of red tape. The beanie identified him as one of the untouchables of the colle- giate caste system. He and his fellow freshmen would be baited and badgerecl by the upper- classmen in general and a ruthlessly efficient Vigilante Committee in particular. Lesser men would have Hinchecl and buckled before this on- slaught but the men of '63 were made of sterner stuff. ,,., , A lu., V V I, W., tn, . I .. ',. . . . -V,- ,T- Q 4 y .,,,.,r,, as Y 2,95 gk -s figxgt c u p 'l . 1' it Ax, ir ' V 'F Q-ii, ., v, f 'Q 41,1 . , xg rf:-1 fr' V ,, , . ,iq wists-Av I-Us .A , .. ,.uA ggi: . : A d., fr: - '37 - Q .fy rails M b-Tfsw 555, 'KQV tk 43 ' Aj,,fp,. -5-J?...jff y may ,LE ... A 51335 . .. Q 1 W.: '-fl g.m.Aig-h-,sg If 2.4.2.2 M 'Pip W ' A A M at ue- 1-, J' 5, 3' -' v - ' 4- ffl M ' Tiff ' '15ft'1'9+' 'ffg e ' f' 'ff ' ' -4 - 1 Agra ' :A -af . Q A 'ff-.4 f , Q 'I ig, ' n I' . .X M THE FRESHMEN gained a much needed respite from the hectic pace of opening week at Lincoln Woods where they relaxed and adjusted to their new environment. Here they are shown guzzling cokes and per- haps more potent spirits. 5 ' s 11.7- 'E 4 r 5. ' 1 .is . --HT- 1, ,gawk k '. - . 4. - s?'r. rn 1 L... ..155g,fLsNbx I f .- 'ixk X ' X Ti' ff--gk ' ' 4,-'5-:ff ,F .1 f'-w. ' . 'f5 ,,. ',4,fQ2gg,gf1.g 1- .- ,, :.-- ..: 4... sE:,t...,, .. -- so , s-lrw1vmvwzrm1wnsrrf7-:lsn-nna:zt1l:zm.1-n+r'n 7 7 1 1 --1 1, -- .- eff 31 V 1- 5 ,A f ffl? '51 ' 3 '? ' 2. . ,A , 1 ig ,. 9 ' - ,T A 25 Q ' ix i 4. AA .A ' mg.. rg, 1944 BUSINESS: From left to right, first row: J. Dohm, M. Rocco, P. Calabro, F. DiGrado, E. Dockray, J. DiGianHlippo, M. London, E. Dowling, W. Hannon, R. Reagan, W. Walker, W. Meciunas, J Flanagan, T. O'Rourke. Second row: R. Dolbec, W. Quinn, P. Lyons W. Manchester, D. De Angelis, D. Barry, J. Bielagus, J. Egan, J Fitzpatrick, R. Heroux, P. Lussier, A. Offen, E. Frey, J. Adams, M McDermott, D. Reilly. Third row: C. Casey, R. Butler, J. Kelly, R HISTORY: From left to right, int row: C, Spencer, J. O'Leary, J. Robertson, L. Melanson, G. Leppard, D. Schmidt, W. Cottrell, R. Graham, J. DeStefanis, F. Fusco, G. Governo, L. Theriault, L, Friel, D. Dori, R. Thibault. Second row: G. Holland, W. Samuels, P. Coutu W. Fasano, A. Mainelli, R. Neenan, D. Swartz, R. Heron, J. Robinson, A. Snowden, J. Nichols, T. Clarke, C. Egan, R. Breen, E, Patriaca, R. LeButti, J. Racine. Third row: D. Ryan, T. LaFauci, A, Sansone, R. 9 BIOLOGY: From left to right, first row: K. Talan, M. Spizzirri, R. Seneca, J. Konisky, J. Hanieski, M. Giard, R. Lind, G. Visgilio, M. Choma, K. Wilhelm, G. Lacouture, A. Murphy. Second row: J. Verdi, S. Wilkes, S. Azzoli, J. Anzivino, G. Marsocci, T. O'Keefe, D. Lalor, A. Jaworski, F. Giordano, N. Sandler, V. Fuller, P. McGoran. Third Flynn, L. Byrne, D. McMullen, E. Flynn, F. Farrington, W. DeMam- bro, T. Murphy, V. Catauro, T. Kelleher, G. Madden, C. Coelho, J. Dorney, C. Savoie. Fourth row: W. Campbell, P. Graham, B. Erwin, P. Murphy, S. Pasqua, W. Nencka, J. Reynolds, M. McKeon, M. McNamara, R. Kanaczet, J. Sullivan, T. Murray, G. Curran, E. Eddy, D. Tobin, A. Bechaz. zyfig , 'MHS .f t W 'r--- 2 . . -fi ff ef Q , -e t -q..:., ,M' J , f 5 ' H 'iff Q ' Palladini, D. Foulds, G. Cobleigh, D. Vaccaro, L. D'Amaro, J. Valin, J. Flanagan, T. Rafferty, J. DeGiu1io, G. Quinn, J. Morrissey, J. De Gennaro, J. Parker. Fourth row: G. Zalucki, A. Lewis, A. Girard, D. Allam, E. Sheridan, J. Johnston, W. Schreck, A. Theriault. SOCIOLOGY: L. Carroll, J. Travis, P. Matton, J. Curran, E. Gingell J. Wilkinson. row: A. Pryharski, J. Rogers, E. Quinn, M. Schwartz, R. Menard, R. Johnston, A, Miele, T. Lyons,'R. Masson, S. Kaplan, M. Sabatini, J. Samartano, R. Santos. Fourth row: A. Velleca, P. McNeil, R. Morris, L. Salvas, M. Berlin, E. Cossaboom, B. Bird, J. Bucci, A. Maccarone, J. Motta, D. Donnelly, J. Renaldo, P. Quinn .....i.,,- .mf-. . , 1- mn ,V W 126 it g.. 5 4,' v ' ' ' 'fs F- --.i v-51 ' AL.: -. -.E J-.A . THE FRESHMEN TRIUMPHED Cabovej in glorious fashion as they whipped a formidable sophomore crew in the traditional tug of war. , , t ' 6'. , Xi' 1 .. RS z ' , , J.: i.' , .- .kia xt: at A LIBERATION DANCE Cbe- lowj marked the victory and hav- ing proved themselves they were absorbed into the mainstream of college life. nr .-zazmwma-Quoin. V aaa ul- x rl 4 -ss. BIOLOGY: From left to right, Hrs! row: J. Benusis, M. Bosse, R Bruno, J. Lincoutt, E. Girard, R. Iacobucci, T. Della Torre, R. Stewart L. Gardner, J. Pandozzi, M, Rohan, G. Edwards, J. Moretti. CLASSICS: Jecorzd row: E. Dambruch, S. Blejwas. MODERN LANGUAGE: K Peckham, J. Roberts, J. Pruchnicki, P. Kuta, P, Vigneault, R. Dwyer, C. Croteau. PHILOSOPHY: F. Amalhtano, P. Cavahagh, J. Prest, P. Kowalsky, BUSINESS: G. Simard, J. Guilbeault. Third row: S. 1 ' VII: EDUCATION: From left lo right, Hrs! row: R. Anderson, P. Lamon- tagne, J. Vallieres, E. MacLaughlin, R. Tenero, R. McGarrity, J. Trainor, S. Kabala, T. Toppa, J. Flaherty, T. Dutra, A. Mattos. Second row: J. DiSanto, W. Moran, L. Contente, T. Jones, T. Smith, L. De- Quattro, M. Calise, M, Romano, J. Bongiovanni, J. Handrigan, J. Cook, J. Sullivan, J. Duffy, D. Slover. Third row: P. Robinson, R. ECONOMICS: From left to righl. jirrt row: J. Cipollini, D. Molloy, R. Bottai, J. Pearson, J. O'Leary, B. Callahan, W. Russell, J. White- man, K. McKenna, F. Hall, R. Lemieux, J. Cubeta. Second row: V. Nostas, D. Donnelly, R. Connell, J. Lowe, R. Lachapelle, W. Mullaney, F.. Egan, J. Bartkiewicz, R. Chateauneuf, W. Lyons, J. McLaughlin, J. Pierce, H. Rauser, F. Mazzeo, J. Ganino. Third row: D. Villanova, Lynch, G. Brophy, J. Riccio, A. Leonard, P. McNamara, F. Doyle R McMahon, R. Doyle, J. Conroy, J. Sullivan, L, Rotondaro, P. Dube, W. Tafe, J. Hassler, C. Whalen, P. Costello. Fourth row: R. Chase, D Horstein, G. Sweeney, G. O'Brien, C. Wlodkowski, G. Murray, M Farley, K. Jodoin, J. Bisaillon, P. Bartek, E. Kuszmar, T. Knightly, S GZIFIHKCI, F, Mazur, J. Wall, C. Rainaldi, T. Heskin. mmm km t Connell, R. Southworth, C. Macchiarola, J. Casey, G. Pescatello, W Riccitelli, J. Benison, G. Lemay, E. Arrage, P. Landry, P. Austin, H Arthur, N. Menard, R, Amato, R. Donlon. Fourth row: J. McCarthy J. Palmieri, C. Verde, P. Cannon, R. Burke, L. Rossi, R. Karmozyn, J Walsh, F. Luth, G. Renaud, J. Sloan, E. Trainor, P. DeCotis, R. Reilly. J, Raposa, R. McCann, G. Moriarty, E. Blake, J. Best, P. White, T Trudell, B. Walsh, P. Terry, R. Hamma, D. Carlos, V. Ernst, R. Cre- peau. MATHEMATICS: Fourth row: E: Marshall, A. DePetrillo P. Dolliver, J, Ryan, K. Wright, K. Keating, A. Ryan, B. Bosco, D Strother, L. Lamoriello, S. Cicilline, M. Loontjens, J. Flaherty, J. Cul- len, R. Ducharme.. FW fi he N T 'T A u J?-my JW' , sv-'ff CLASS OFFICERS: Caboveb Rev. joseph Connors, O.P., Moderator, Carl Spencer, Vice President, jim O'Leary, Secretary, Torn Murray, Treasurer, Jim Lowe, President. v-Wm ERESHMEN WEEKEND Cbelowj Co-Chairmen planning for annual event are Hank Bosse from Water- ville, Maine and Lombard Gasbarro from Providence. . ml. EDUCATION: From left to right, firtt row: E. Wacker, T. Kelly, P. Saunders, P. Martin, D. Burke, P. Whelan, W, Torello, R. Levesque, R. Papa. Second rouf: A. Soscia, J. Dawson, J. Morin, V. Henderson A. Lyon, F. McGinn, P. George, R. Spaziano, R. McKenna, R. Neddet, ' X, . ..,, r.... .--s, I f 3 A, Bonaminio. Third row: J. West, J. Kennedy, L. Flynn, E. Burke I. Hadheld. LETTERS: J. Rogers, F. Rys, V. Abatecola, D. O'Rourke Fourth row: R. Segura, D. Kahrar, B. Sullivan, G. Abels, W. Haggerty R. Castonguay, R. Jerome, M. Caluori, R. Chupka. ' 9 ...fa W, POLITICAL SCIENCE: From lefl to right, Hrs! row: V. Mannion, J. Conley, H. Fitzgerald, C. McPhilli s, . Dionne R. ohnson D. P J , J , Murphy, F. Canepa, R. Burke, R. Wolfe, R. Silva, R. Kearns, F. Lizak, F. Hall, R. Ciminelli, 1. Skalko, Second row: R. Gallant, R. Riccio, T. Haveles, D. Brackett, S. Perrotti, R. Belair, J. O'Connor, 1. Demp- sey, G. Dupont, R. DeThomas, G. Ramsden. W. Fallon, I. Cannon, F. Toro, R. Sinesi, P. Cwynar, R. Houde, P. Birmingham. Third row: CHEMISTRY: From left to right, frxt row: R. Fontes, J. Bene- detto, M. Nagle, J. Dietz, R. Hopkins, QI. DeFoe, A. Gillis, R. Marcotte, R. Poirier, V. Greene. Second row: R. Riclolfi, R. Papineau, R. Pieran- toni, W. Chorney, M. Lamontagne, E. Donovan, W. Kavanagh, M. Davis, R. Giard, A. Iannone, Z. Maksymowicz, A. Sayko, R. Zigras. R. O'Brien, S. Pandozzi, J. Pashkovsky, T. Sullivan, D. Russell, W McNamara. E. Khouri, P. Curtis, T. Murphy, J. Jenkins, D. Pina, W Tuccio, J. Kelly, J. Alquist, J. Coughlin, J. O'Brien, W. Larson, P Shea, P. Mackaz. B. Conway Fourth row: K. Carty, T. Phelan, J Meyer, C. Rennick, P. Reardon, R. Villanova, A. Lepore, J. D'Alfonso E. Gleason, M. Bucci, M. Cronin, G. Norton, K. Whalen, R. Cronin D. Susel, E. Turbitt, R. De Fonco, F. Hicks, P. Lindh. Third row: J. Egan, R. Tessier, J. Dowling, D. Gallagher. PHYSICS: D, Dwyer, J. Lindley, L. Ward. G. Comeyne, W. Stephen, R. Mc- Gough. Fourth row: C. Burns, J. Lopes, A. Thibodeau, T. Egan, H. Brett, J. Hinchey, R. Pasela, R. Hunt, D. Colie, P. Guertin. u v L NF N I 'T F1 ...J A J ACTIVE k J ES , rail- -YL ,l --1-U .4-x,.,.4 wmxgilxx . STUDENT CONGRESS STUDENT CONGRESS MEMBERS: left to right, from row: R. Leibo- J. Sears. Back row: J. Carroll, J. Hurley, B. Strayer, B. Madden, C. Mac- wirz, J. Cianciolo, D. Healey CTreas.J, D. Lovely QPres.D, Rev. A. A. Aree, D. Duffy, C. Reilly, J. O'Leary, J. Lowe, T. Murray, P. Keohane, T. Jurgelaitis CModeratorD, D. Bucklin CV. Pres.J, R. Oppel CSec.J, J. Lyons, Grady. , ,,.. .M Krrfwwww' MEETINGS of the Student Congress often turn out to be among the liveliest of campus gatherings, since this or- ganization is the liason between the student body and the administration, and the enthusiasm with which the mem- bers enter into heated debates regarding various new legis- lative proposals reflects the deep sense of duty held by the elected officers and representatives. The Congress co-ordin- ates all club activities and social functions at the college, and this year introduced the annual Tent Dance to the campus. At one of the meetings in the new Congress offices in Donnelly Hall, Moderator of the group, Rev. Anthony A. Jurgelaitis, O.P., Cleftb listens to a motion by a member as do Caboveb Bob Oppel and President Dennis Lovely, who has gavel ready to rule. CAROLAN CLUB ...J DORM WEEKEND is the high point of the Carolan Club social program. The Weekend this year was held-December 12, 13 and 14. Activities got under way on Friday evening with a formal dance at recently-dedicated Raymond Hall. Attending this allair were more than two hundred couples. The girl at the left brightly dressed in the derby and the smile is Miss Caro- lyn Wilson of New York, who attended with Judy Boudria. Other dancers at the Raymond Hall Dining Hall are pictured above and at right. Art Tancredi's band played for the dance, while Jack Quigley's combo played jazz in the wings and Mr. Joe Conte, violinist, and friends filled out the evening's sound of music. Saturday morning's scheduled faculty-student football game was rained out as bad weather set in for the weekend. Closing event was a Communion breakfast Sunday morning. M4 CAROLANCLUBOFFICERS and representatives are gathered above in the Aquinas Hall Lounge. Pictured from left to right above are: fitting, Len Roche Cvice pres.J, jim Ryan Cpresj, George Frese Csec.D, and john Rossomondo Ctreasjg standing, Brian Hennesy, Karol Zielinski, Tom Moore, George Nolan, and john Casey. Under the direction of these men the Club presents its members with a full, year-round schedule of activities. These include an Au- tumn Festival, Family Com- munion Breakfast, 'and the Senior Banquetg also, Weekly movies and sports for all dorm students. Ati right are co-chair- men of Dorm Weekend Fred Sette and Jack Bagshaw with their dates Suzanne Brassard and Deedie Galland. .fe- r X l N-ev' L? il-1 AN INFORMAL GROUP discussion by Fr. McKenna and members of the Philomusian Society, oldest campus organ- ization, which is composed of Dominican Pre-Ecclesiastical students living in Guzman Hall. Its primary purpose is the educing of self-expression among the members. The Work of the Society, under the guidance of the Fathers-Director, and co-ordinated by the officers, who are elected semi- annually, is to benefit and develop the students spiritually, mentally, and physically. PHILCMUSION SQCIETY Left lo right, but row: J. Jurasko, K. Humphries, J. Bonomo, R. Stanley, J. Egan, W. Holt, S. Brown, D. Sullivan, R. Palun, R. Roberts, V. Flood. Second row: J. DePazza, J. Deffet, C. Lumpkin, R. Kushman, J. Woeste, C. Quinlan QTreas.J, W. Finan CPres.J, A. Lisska CV. Pres.j, F. Marino CSec.J, L. Ryan, G. Gorden, H. Rousseau, N, Barr, J. O'Connor. Third row: R. DiBona, C. Racamato, J. Thomson, R. O'Rourke, V. Digricol, M. Reilly J. Doncan, J. Farrelly, W. McKinney, T. Elnen, R. Boutton, W. Freda, L Papi, M. McAndrew, R. Pelkington. Fourth row: R. Dempsey, G. Gere, W Lawson, T. Smith, J. McCaffrey, P. O'Connor, K. MuHy, E. Strack, A Smith, P. Allen, F. Fitzgerald, R. Corcoran, J. Schaumlefiel, P. Doherty ,ff: 1157 P -K Y ffl 1 ,J iff ' fin . 142' ' my MPQY' fa , nm 4 .,W. , , 4 5 ? 'Hx K Q lu. M RESEARCH, as explained in the above picture by Sam Amuso and A.E.D. president john Christoforo, proves conclusively that two out of three smokers prefer cigarettes. The Providence College Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a national pre-medical honor society, has as its object the encouragement of excel- lence in pre-medical education and promotion of a closer association between students and teachers in the Field of medicine. Each year, the P.C. Alpha Chapter invites out- standing men in medicine and den- tistry to address the society mem- bers. In addition, tours of local hospitals and regional medical and dental schools are taken regularly. Lelt in right. fri! mir: F. Perry, P. De-Rosa, P, O'Malley fTreas.J, J. Chris- leaf, R. Mignacca B Dunn A Mendillo B Hand R I-lolzheimer N toforo tPres.J, C. V. Reichart, O.P. Faculty Advisor, S. Ryan CV. Pres.J, Manganaro, J. Rampone E Fallon H Fox J Flynn E. Pollard KSec.J, E. lannuccilli, 1. Lombardozzi. Second row: D. Green- ALBERTUS MAGNUS CLUB HARE HANDLED WITH CARE by members of the Albertus Magnus Club. One of the oldest clubs an Campus, it came into existence with the consolidation of two rival biology clubs. The name is taken from the patron saint of science, Albert the Great. Both social as well as scientific in nature, the club has as its object the promotion of better 583 1521 1 r 'M ' rv 1 understanding of its members with each other and their chosen fields, biology and medicine. The club also serves to introduce students to the historical aspect of biology, and to foster more interest in contemporary advances by presen- tation of prominent lecturers. ,. in ::1.: ru' . is . 5151 Left to right, fifff row: L. Benoit, M. DeLuca, T. McGivney, S. Kelly, J. Mailhot, J. Bosco, V. Oliver, H. Fox, M. Faella, P. DeRosa. Second row: R. Mignacca, D. Greenleaf, R. Kuhn, B. Dunn, R. Simeone CSec.J, E. Iannuccilli CV. Pres.J, R. S. McGonagle, O.P. Moderator, P. O'Malley CPISSJ, B. Healey CTreas.D, T. Donovan, P. Mastrostefano, N. Dubois, J. Flynn. Thani row: F. Perry, J. Lombardozzi, J. Nichols, E. Permanente, D. Procaccini, J. Christoforo, M. Mclnnis, B. Hand, E. Grimes, A. Men- dillo, C. Ashworth, J. Aimone, W. Lukasiewicz, E. Fallon, P. Kelly, .l- Rampone, R. Francesconi. Fourth row: G. Murphy, L. Stauffer, J. F1nerfY, E. Healey, S. Ryan, R. Holzheimer, E. Bailey, N. Manganaro, 1. Bffldyr M. Smith, J. Bagshaw, E. Pollard, C. O'Brien, P. Harrington, J. Bellrno, A. Norman. ANTONINUS CLUB ST. ANTONINUS CLUB President Al Davis Cabovel listens with interest to the speaker at a club meeting. Fr. Charles B. Quirk, O.P., head of the Providence College Economics Dept., Crightj is the Moderator of the organiza- tion, which has as its purpose the broadening of its mem- bers knowledge of the field of economics, and acquainting them with outstanding personalities in economics. On De- cember 1, 195 9, Fr. McEwen, SJ., Dean of the B.C. Grad- uate School, addressed the Club. ' 1 7 .:, ' - ,wa Left to right, hrrt row: J. Donohue, G. English, R. Dugas, J. Allen, R. -jaworski, J. Young, P. Pouthier, G. Dwyer, R. Ansty, R. Brennan, P. Duffy, P. Sheridan, W. Connors. Second f0!l'I J. Quinn, R. Bernier, W. Leddy, A. Capalbo, J. Cooney, R. McStay CSec.D, H. Bissonnette KV. Pres.J, A. Davis LPres.5, C. B. Quirk, O.P. Moderator, P. Essex CTreasJ, P. Gauthier, P. Bergen, A. Belluche, P. McCarthy, M. Brennan, J. O'Neill. Third row: R. DiGiacomo, C. Goetz, E. Sette, T. McKeon, K. Quirk, B. Nestor, H. Nolan, D. Harrington, P. Curran, E. Hagerty, W. Christie, W. Cummings F. Coppa, I.. Cunningham, P. Pisano, W. Cunningham, R. Plamondon, R Cayer, J. Banigan. Fourlb row: F. St. Pierre, W. Slinko, W. Horridge, j Farrell, J. Bercen, R. Hessel, P. Hodges, G. McOslcer, O. Cummings, J Heroux, T. Wallace, R. Rocchio, U. Prignano, R. Lovett, L. Donovan, H Hamel, J. Lafferty. MODERATOR of the Aquinas Society is Father John Reid. Under Fr. Reid's direction the Society has sponsored discussions of great books and in- tellectual questions, has become one of the more popular campus organizations. ACTIVITY in the Aquinas Society is organized by the group's sole ofiicer, Junior John Hurley, Cabovej. Father John F. Cunningham, Cbelowb of the P.C. philosophy department spoke on john Stuart Mill, the Prophet of Liberalism at one of the meetings. , ,hsk S S CIET UI Left to right, fir!! row: P. DeRosa CSec.Q, J. Finerty CPres.J, CTreas.D. Second ro : J. Bo , W. L k ' . V lk D. E. L. Hunt, O.P. Moderator, F. Sette CV. Pres.J, R. Cronkite Caley, G. Favreau. w SCO U aslewlczi J a Y, ART CLUB .... 1 A . . - FIGURE attracting all ' the attention stands in the Art Club's second floor Harkins Mu- seum, Pointing out some of the fine points in the fifteenth century wooden statuette, be- lieved to be of St. Dominic, is Art Club Moderator' Father Ed- ward Hunt. The intent audience are Cleft to rightb Pete De Rosa, Dave Caley, and Joe Valky. The organiza- tion sponsors art ex- hibits in which the ' students of P.C. can dis- play the results of their painting talents. Visits to museums form part of the club program. v,3 ',,,,, ff . ,-4'- ' Z 4. If s M-'-'-ff THE LACORDAIRE DEBATING SOCI- ETY exists for the purpose of providing inter- ested students at Providence College with a reasonable amount of educational opportunity in intercollegiate debating. Better known as the Barristers, the Society's debate schedule has achieved full stature in recent years, thereby as- suring the squad members of competition with recognized intercollegiate debaters. Participation in ten major and ten minor tournaments, a total of 176 debates in 195 8-5 9, makes it possible for P.C. to debate as many as seventy college teams from coast to coast and Canada. During the month of March, P.C. was host to the West Point National Debate Tournament, District VIII, CN.E. and N.Y. Statej. The Southeastern New England High School Debate Tournament Crightb was held at P.C. in April, the Society sponsoring. BE IT RESOLVED . . . Moder- ator of the group, Father john D. Skalko, O.P., explains proper procedure to the Barristers. Any student interested in the debat- ing activity afforded by mem- bership in the Society is eligible. However, Freshmen and Sopho- mores in particular are encour- aged to participate in the group's activities, as debating is an acquired skill, and training be- gun during the early part of collegiate life will provide enough time for the sufficient development of ability required for varsity intercollegiate de- bating. BR T ERS ,qw SO WHO NEEDS A GLASS? The P. C. Youth Guidance Club gives companionship to children at the R. I. Chil- dren's Home. At least one afternoon per week is spent at the Home by each member with his little brother. This time might include recreation such as basketball, a trip to the nearest ice cream emporium, or just time spent in quiet conversation. Lincoln Woods is the scene of the annual Field Day. The children are treated to games and field events, and most important of all - an abundance of hot dogs and soda pop! Left to right, Ent row: J McPolarid, R. Papalia, J. Casey, J. Hagan. Second row: T. Grady, C. Wilbur, J. Hod- gens, P. Reilly. Left to right, jirrt row: G. Favreau CTreas.J, L. Stauffer CPres.J, P. Curran CSec.j, R. Cronkite CV. Pres.j. Second row: P. Corrao, R. Kuhn, W. Lukasiewicz, E. Grimes, M. Pinto, P. DeRosa. CAMERA CLUB PICTURES of couples at a P. C. dance, by Nick Peterson. Open to students and faculty, the P. C. Camera Club provides its members with the opportunity of furthering their interest and ability in photography. Guided by Fr. Thomas Fallon, O.P., the Club annually is sponsor to a photographic aft exhibit in the I-Iarkins Hall Rotunda. The Cine-Friars, and the Friars- Foto Service, subsidiaries of the group, are active. Providing movie entertainment to shutins in the Providence area is the undertaking of the Cine-Friars while the photo above shows how the Friar-Foto Service earns funds for the Club. figs. 4 1 . 7 X N, x 1 ,J 5, V. s W , all l DELTA INNOVATION was the watchword of Theta Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma during its 1959-'60 year. One innovation was the enroll- ment, in addition to the usual Senior class mem- bers, of twenty-seven academically-outstanding men from the junior class. Another innovation was the appearance, at the December meeting of D.E.S., not only- of a speaker, as per custom, but also of the N ewtonef, a singing group of four- teen young ladies from Newton College. Speak- ers during the year included noted literary critic and former Providence College faculty member Dr. E. Riley Hughes, who spoke on the Catholic image in American literature, and Dr. Count Dillon Gibson of Tufts University, prominent in the field of interracial relations, who, a South- erner himself, described these relations as they exist both North and South. Elected President of D.E.S. at the first meeting was a Philosophy major from Richmond, Va., John Williams, shown at left with Moderator Fr. Royal Gard- ner. Don Brown was elected Vice President, while Mr. Robert Deasy of the faculty continued as Secretary-Treasurer. Membership in the D.E.S. among the Seniors is restricted to ten per cent of the class, and is awarded on the basis of excellent academic work and high character. EPSILON SIGMA D.E.S. MEMBERS: Zefi to right, lint row: D. Carlin, R. Mignacca, P. Costi an P. O'Mal1e B. Dunn E. lannuccilli E. Fallon . Kel h r. ec g , V, , , ,J le 6 S - ond Row: P. Quinn, D: Bacon, E. O'Connell, E. Cotter, P. Grenier, T. Moore, J. Williams fPres.J, D. Brown CV. Pres.J, J. Hurley, R. Holz heimer, T. Raspallo, J. Rossi. Third Row: E. Parenteau, R. Bouffard, B Myers, R. Picerno, D. Carroll, R. Jalbert, D. Panu, C. Wilbur, J. Part ridge, J. Flynn, T. Byrnes, H. Hamel, W. Cummings, J. Gianola, J. Jan netta. Fourth Row: C. Goetz, R. Doane, J. Pagliarini, J. Christoforo, J Sears, J. Cianciolo, S. Ryan, R. Alsfeld, T. Keegan, R. Cronkite, R. Grath- wol, J. Dwyer, E. Rzeczkowski, C. Bercier. 149 6 C , 3 i . A , A. Q' 1 ,,-N . , . , - I '- Z t x 4,- 'A A , RIARS CLUB 'WWAK WELCOME TO PROVIDENCE COL- LEGE Crightj says Friars Club President Charlie Walsh, which typifies the func- tion of the Friars Club, the oflicial hosts of Providence College, whose motto is Welcome the coming, speed the part- ing guest. This year the white Friar sweater, familiar to all at college social and athletic events, was joined by the resplendent new white Friars jackets, to be worn at formal host functions, such as the dedication of Raymond Hall Cup- per leftb, where Cleft to rightl Norm Dubois, John McPoland, Joe Cianciolo, Phil Reilly, Charlie Reilly, and Paul Pisano take a break from their ushering duties to toast the new Raymond Hil- ton. Dancers' hands frame the couples at the annual Friars Formal, and al- though part of her bouquet seems to have gotten between the Queen of the Friars Formal, Lois Taylor, and our cameraman, she manages to smile pret- tily through it all. At one of the regular Friday night dances in Harkins Hall, coat-checking chores keep Friars Brian Hennessy, Bob Owens, Pete Wall, and Tom Grady Crop to bottomj busy. Pub- leeeeze! Walk on the mat! is George Gunther's plea as he does his best to protect the basketball court during a halftime intermission. Toward the end of the year, the Friars reverse the usual procedure by hosting themselves at the annual Friars Banquet. 1 : -fl l 4 ' .f 'x i 5 ' 1 5 K l iff,-J lil ' l g 1' is V l . .W 1 1. 1 , .f , 1 A 0 l id A Q 3, l 'X 3 J J I . 1 ' X j 1 . .- . ' 41' T' From left to right first row B Hennessy, P. Drewry, P. Reilly, J. Cooney P. Keohane D Duffy I Cianciolo I McPoland G Nolan A Gellene I CSgt at armsj J Kennedy CTreasJ T. Moore QV. Pres.D, Rev. Herman Haas, L. Roche G Gunther N Dubois Third mu T Donovan P Wall D Schneider OP Moderator C Walsh fPre5,j, J, Geary CSec.j, W, R. Papalia, P Pisano I Rice I Bagshaw G McCarthy R Owens T Scanlon S Kelly P McCarthy Second row: D. Lovely, H. Nolan, J. Kerls, Grady, M. Barry J Manley C Reilly Cfllmzng B Mullaneyj i i A 4 i aw From left to right, front row: Robert Salisbury, Laurent Gousie CPres.D, Fr. Schneider CMod.J, Robert Ladouceur CSec.J, and John Primeau CSec.J. Back row: Robert Nedder, William Lar- son, David Gallacher, James Ryan, Ronald Ferri. NEWEST CLUB AT P. C. is the German' Society, which was organized in January, with Larry Gousie as president and Fr. Schneider moderator Cbelowj. The main aim is to supplement the present language courses through use of audio-visual aids, and promote under- standing of the German people, their country, and background. ll . X . . si - i I A, E. EXW X, ffftg 1' xx, Y 'Q -.WAN . YSL ,-at , 1 J V x Donald Schmidt, and rn ITI 'I ..,,. .,,, ., ..,, ., X-N. ., ,,... ..,, ,Mm Wwnffwwm-f., ,,...,WKf- , . Nwfnfwwwamwwwwwmuwwv ..,.,,.,,,..M......,,,,.,,..,,.,.......e,.,.,.a-w-fm--f-ff ,,..,...f-.e,,,,,,,,,,,..f.b---- . W F . THE JOHANNINE SOCIETY, more popu- larly known as the History Club, is an or- ganization composed of history majors and other undergraduates who are interested in history. In seeking to encourage a better understanding of the subject, the club sponsors regular meetings and lectures, often in association with the History Department. Among the speakers at this year's meetings were Rev. T. A. Collins, O.P. of the Theology Department, who spoke on Cardinal Cajetan, Mr. Robert Deasy of the History De- partment, speaking on The Crusade That Failed, and in association with the History De- partment, Mr. William F. Buckley, noted author, lecturer and editor of the National Review Cabove and rightj spoke on the Liberal Mind. HISTORY CLUB iw, From left to right, first row: J. Smith, J. Scorpio, J. Hurley J. Vilrno, J. Mournighan, T. Keating, P. Connell, D. Alba A CTreas.D, P. Harrington fSec.J, P. Quinn, G. Favreau CPres.D, 'Foster, N. Bell, J. Hagan, M. Shea, D. Carlin, W. Savage R j.Parrridge CV. Pres.J, S. McPhail, A. DeStefanis. Second row: Walsh, E. Fogerty, T. Flaherty, R. Picerno. THESE SOCIOLOGY MAJORS and others interested in the social problems that are part of the modern world constitute the membership of the Leonine Society. This group holds regular meetings to discuss social problems and injus- tices, and to formulate methods of combating them. These meetings and classroom instruction are augmented by lectures, movies, and field trips to various local institutions. The social jus- tice message of Pope Leo XIII in Rerum N 0- mrum serves as the basis of operations of the Leonine Society. Group moderator is Rev. John V. Fitzgerald, O.P., Cbelow, addressing the membersb. In association with the Providence College Camera Club, the Leonine Society spon- sors the Cinefriars, which is composed of mem- bers of each of the two groups, who show movies to shut-ins in the greater Providence area. iz- ggi' , r in . . . .Y ' 5g,71,1,R,: ,x X i Q. rgj. 5 - Q 9 s. .p ' --2 ' tt-'r -P will I- 'L' Firrt row, left fo right: R. Costa, M. Gallagher, L. row: Tom Garrity R Sinicrope R Wientzen I Khoury, P. Veilleux, R. Walsh, R. Papalia. Second Medwin, D. Gallacher W Kearns .f :NNN lull -I .M f rf. , C , ,V N. F. C. C. S. FACES were turned more and more in the di- rection of an increasingly active P.C. chapter of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, of which all P.C. students are mem- bers. Under the leadership of Senior Delegate Tom O'Herron Cabovej, a Junior Modern Languages major, the N.F.C.C.S. undertook in January a World Refugee Year clothing drive among dorm residents Cbelowb. In February a Student Congress battle was raging over a con- stitutional amendment that would make the Senior Delegate a voting member of the Con- gress. The objective here was to establish a closer relationship between the Congress and the N.F.C.C.S., so that, working together, both might be more successful in promoting P.C.'s intellectual and cultural life. Moderator is Col- lege Chaplain Fr. Robert Morris Cleftj. Nl, PHYSICAL ASPECTS of color and light are explained by Mr. E. Lindsey Chase of the Interchemical Company of N .Y. to Phi Chi Club members. His presentation included a film, and a demonstration of the application of the theories presented in the film to the use of pigments and dyes in textile chemistry. Lectures such as these are regularly scheduled for the Phi Chi Club, composed of students in Chemistry, Physics and Math. A highlight of the activity scheduled each year is the annual High School Science Day, sponsored in conjunction with the Albertus Magnus Club and the A.E.D. High school students from all of the south- ern New England schools are invited to observe the facil- ities and accomplishments of the science departments. Left to right, jim? row: E. Rzeczkowski, R. Bartlett, G. Dubiel, J. Sousa, G. Forcier, N. Tartaglione, K. Wynne, W. Oates, C. Dizor, G. DuPont, P. Brindamour, M. Shugtue, H. Gasse, R. Marinelli, J. Preston. Second row: F. Durso, A. Thompson, W. Cummings, R. Giagetti, R. Bouffard, J. Babiec CV. Presb, R. Emma CTreas.j, D. Brown CPres.D, J. W. Hackett, O.P. Moderator, R. Owens QSec.J, J. Kenney, P. Costigan, E. O'Connell, R. Farrell, R. Tetreault, D. Bacon, R. Evans. Third row: J. Crowley, B. Myers, R. Genest, A. Treglia, C. Wilbur, R. Bussiere, T. Keegan, R. Berard, N. DiCianni, F. Chrabascx, P. Keane, T. Moore, J. Quinn, J. Taylor, R. McCaf- frey, J. Ruggiero, P. Bartolomeo, P. Sullivan, A. Puleo, D. Smith. Fourth row: A. Scheuermann, P. Breslin, M. Hannon, M. Cavanagh, J. Mclsaac, R. Orabone, P. Griffiths, J. Plamand, B. Rothwell, L, McAdams, V. DiBiasio, J. Hickey, R, Tomei, W. Schlotzhauer, J. Taylor, R. Buben, A. Smith, F. Parisi, W. Griffiths. Dx I ew ym x yi G FI I' HON. DENNIS J. ROBERTS, for- mer Gov. of R. I. addresses the mem- bers of the St. Thomas More Club. Such lectures by men prominent in the administration, practice, and teaching of law, serve to acquaint the members with the various phases of jurisprudence. Field trips to sessions of court on the federal, state and local levels addition- ally supplement classroom work. The club provides its members with counsel- ing, law school literature and catalogs, prospecti and application forms for the annual law school admission test. Spon- sorship of a dance during the school year and annual banquet in the spring provides club members with a pleasant social outlet. A-av., From left to right, gint row: .J Carroll, G. Costa, C. McAfee, J, Riley, B. Turo, R. Panagrossi, F. McKnight, K. Macl-csoud, D. Forcier, R. Pelinski, Zarlenga, M. Criscuolo, D. Richard, F. Krajewski, J. Geary, C. Carroll, J. T. McGarry, W. Howe, P. Russo, T. Byrnes, J. O'Neill, J. Rossomondo, R. Cicilline, E. Morad. Second Row: R. Goulet, M. Pinto, E. Maclnnes, P. Beauregard, E. McNamara, L. Brennan, J. Herlihy, H. Tardie. Fourth row: Sheridan, 1. Flaherty, D. Faulkner CParl.j, J. Vetelino CSec.j, R, Norton F. Tomasso, C. Harrington, R. Tomasso, D. Noack, P. Reilly, J. Haas, F. CPres.j, Rev. P. C. Skehan, O.P. Moderator, R. Leibowitz CV. Pres.J, T. Mullin, J. Lyons, W. Boylan, A. Lachiatto, J. Valky, 1. Feeley, J. Davis, McDonough CTreas.b, D. Carroll, 1. Casey, J. Lohner, D. Monsour, R. J. McLean, W. Savage, R. Walsh, J. Matteo, J. Mournighan, J. Berlandi, Poirier, S. Williamson. Third row: P. Marsella, F. O'Boy, J. Wynn, J. R. Brennan. ST. THOMAS MORE CLUB ir . - Q, 4 P'iI'2,, ' , I ' V..-1 , if rv' - U 157 -J lull -I From left to right, yirrt row: R. Pollock, G. Billingkorl, T. Hannan, D. Riley, P. Gal- lacher, E. Ford, J. Donnelly, J. McPoland, N. Beretta, G. Scannapieco, R. Beretta, A. Ferland, G. Messenger, R. Galloway, W. Kovacs. Second row: R. Clare, J. Sears, R. Jalbert, A. Langlais, D. Bucklin, J. Flaherty, E. Maclnnes, P. Bortolan CTreas.Q, J. Jacques CPres.J, Rev. E. I. Masterson, O.P. Moderator, P. Wall CV. Pres.J, J. McLean 1Sec.J , L. Fox, K. Donohue, N. Duphiney, R. Beauregard, J. Siddell, R. Schauster, J. Wathne, G. Corrao. Third row: J. O'Shea, J. Gianola, W. McDonald, H. Reall, F. Dietz, J. Conley, D. Maloney, J. Corrigan, W. Howe, M. Maroney, J. Cianciolo, K. Roche, V. Grignano, N. Querceto, T. Byrnes, G. Nolan, D. Cooney, T. Heavren, W. Messore, M. Farley, A. Plante, W. Creighton, J. Herlihy. Fourth row: H. Bonner, E. Boehner, J. Blair, D. Foley, J. Quigley, J. Wheeler, P. Finnegan, F. Caffrey, J. Lyons, W. Boylan, G. McCarthy, A. Zipoli, D. Seaman, S. Kumiega, M. Jones, D. Moretti, E. Nelson, D. Ellis, R. Fountain, A. Esposito, M. Stairman, J. Lingamfelter, D. Casale, J. Mournighan. DURING A BREAK at an in- formal meeting Ctop of pagej, Ship and Scales Club members assume mixed postures of re- pose. The purpose of the club is to help to render the transi- tion from college life to the world of business more easy. Frequent lectures given by prominent businessmen help to supplement the principles learned in classroom study by acquainting club members with application of the principles to business and industry. The club is composed of accounting and management students in the business administration course and is open to all four classes. THIRD ORDER OF ST DOMINIC MEMBERSHIP in the Providence Col- lege chapter of the Third Order of Saint Dominic offers students an opportunity for spiritual enrichment in the Domini- can religious family. A candidate be- comes a lay member in the Dominican Order after a three to six month period of probation. Following a year of noviti- ate, faithful candidates become pro- fessed members. They may either join the college chapter, which meets each Friday evening, or remain in the Order as Private Tertiaries if weekly meetings are incompatible with their schedule. Prominent in the activity of the P.C. chapter of the Third Order is Fr. john C. Rubba, pictured here. Third Order membership is a prudent foundation for future success. WW' MI I7 R VETERANS CLUB 1 -x gk HI NEIGHBOR! Members of the refreshments committee at the annual Vets Club Dance take time out to refresh themselves, as they are joined by Marilyn Scott and her unidentified escort. In picture at upper left, Gene McMahon supplies an I Gave to the Vets Grotto Fund tag to Dave Handrigan in return for a contribution to the annual fund raising drive. Club president Charlie Baker is obviously in deep thought, as he attempts to keep a mental tally of con- tributions. The maintenance of the War Memorial Grotto is but one of the worthwhile activities of the Veterans Club. Spiritually, the club members pay tribute each year to P. C. Alumni who died in defense of their country, with a Mass and Communion Breakfast held on Veterans Day. The Club tops off activity at the end of the year with an annual ban- quet for members. Left 50 fight, fifff f0w2 J. Plaziak, H. Grahert, F. Murphy, L. Bodell, C. Poland, L. Stauffer, K. Roche, R. Goulet, D. Lynch, R. Benn, P. Essex. Baker, D. C. Kane, O.P. Moderator, E. McMahon, L. Filippelli, B. Kelly, Third row: K. Donohue, D. Handrigan, J. Cooney, T. Wallace, J. DeCatal- A. Belluche. Second row: L. Cunningham, W. Willis, J. Keough, J. Mc- V do, D. Chiarella, R. Cute, J. Kingsley, J. Gartner. -7. ii? VERIDAMES executive board for the 1959-1960 year is pictured above. Members are, left to right, from row: Mrs. john F. Doorley 1Treas.J, Mrs. Leonard 1. Morrison CV. Pres.J, Mrs. Vincent R. Capone fPres.J, Mrs. Michael F. Hession CCorr. Sec.J, and Mrs. Louis H. Pastore. Back ALUMNI AND VERIDAMES of Providence College strive to enrich and extend the academic, religious, and social functions of Providence College, and thereby aid in its continued growth. One of the chief activities of the Veridames during this academic year has been the sponsor- ship of a highly successful concert given by the P.C. Glee Club at Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet. The purpose of the con- cert was the raising of funds for scholarship aid. Alumni activities at P.C. are coordinated by Paul C. Connelly Che- low, leftj, who is the Alumni Association Secretary. Presi- dent of the Alumni this year is Class of '40 grad, Daniel F. McKinnon Cbelow, centerb. Dale Faulkner Cbelow, rightb , elected Class Agent by the Class of '60, will be the ollicial representative of that class to the Alumni Association in years to come. i row: Mrs. Patrick W. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Eugene J. McCaErey, Miss Mar- guerite Maguire, Miss Irene M. Bouchard, Mr. Edward A. McDermott CModeratorJ, Mrs. Daniel E. O'Rourke, Mrs. john T. Moran, Mrs. Ru- dolph Lux, and Mrs. Henry W. Motherway. VERIDAMES ALUMNI l l , 5 We' 1 L IDUBLICATIGNS THAD MCGEOUGH was lost forever to the Class of 1960 as a result of fatal injuries incurred in an automobile accident on Novem- ber 1, 1959. Thad's warm personality and congenial manner have endeared him to all who were privileged to know him and work with him. He was unaware that he had been selected to be listed in the 1959-'60 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. His extracurricular activities included: Veritas Photography Editor, Alembic Editor-in-Chief, Cowl, Big Brothers Club President, Glee Club and the Dominotes, Pyramid Players, Camera Club, Carolan Club, and Art Club. Gone but never to be forgotten is a Providence College gentleman. ALEMBIC FORTY YEARS OLD this year is Providence Collegeis student literary publication, the fllem- bic. In its early days the Alembic also filled the function of College newspaper, before the es- tablishment of the Cowl. Some of the persons responsible for the Alembidf 40th Anniversary Issue are pictured above. They are Cl. to r.D: Paul Clancy '60, Paul Gallagher '60, Ted Thi- bodeau '60 CEditor-in-Chiefj, John Williams '60, G. Brian Sullivan '61, and jim Kelleher '60, Moderator of the magazine is Fr. Robert Walker Cbelowb, of the English Department. r ,. f,k, Y'x '.3l?s':'f - ,Ns .ey ,J .. ,xr-.sf -' COWL EDITOR - IN - CHIEF Dale Faulkner Cpictured at left, scanning an issue of the paperj undertook sweeping revisions of the C owl after assum- ing the position of edi- tor. The rnost noticeable was the use of standard newspaper stock in place of the high gloss paper formerly used. The more important changes were a revision of the staff to provide for better cover- age of Campus news and improved rnake-up. SENIORS weren't too plentiful on the Cowl staff during the 1959-1960 academic year. The only other senior besides the editor on the Editorial Board was Assistant Managing Editor Peter Costigan Cpictured at left, checking the length of a story during a hectic Monday nightj. Costigan also wrote the weekly column, Notes from the Sports- desk, during his senior year on the paper. John Casey, an As- sociate Editor, was responsible for the assignment and coverage of all news stories. Casey C pic- tured below, checking a story with Arthur Mattosj also kept busy Monday evenings checking the big stories of the week and trying to get them typed, ready for the printer. THE POSITION of Managing Editor was filled by Charlie Goetz, a junior. He was respon- sible for the management of the paper and the staff, and also handled the make-up of the paper. Goetz Cpictured at left, working on a page planj and Costigan had the task of placing the available stories in the avail- able space in the paper and coming out even. As things al- ways happen, there was usually a six inch story that had to be fitted into a three inch hole on the sports page, while the col- umn written by Faulkner, A Memo From the Editor, was an inch short of filling the space left for it in the original page plan. But, Wfednesday noon, the Cowl came out. 3 -. ' J Q. it ZX -'tim' gn. id!! .1 3-D A lm: N X4 'Sv 'vffif cf cu -U 'U N 2 ai I4 CL E ug Z! ,Q :Q Sf K5 U5 C G1 I DL 'U CU .A B GJ L: Q O U, an C5 .5 Ta c: c: 0 D Cl 'U Q.: O O w V7 as of ru an as U vi 2.2 .C .25 L-1 O A.: a-1 -+4 Q2 N N as 2 .hd K-4 Z3 rn 6 az ui vf 9 H cv E fi O, KJ .E Di nd 5 va cu 1-1 O P-w 'U CU 6 -1 C -C Q- C.. O ua x-4 YD 4.1 OJ D- U.. nd :Q .: E :S E 45 E E I-I-I F-Y-I 'C F cn .-1 B O U H u 4U 7: ue: :u N 5 'U EU 3 L-4 O D1 va VERITAS YEARBOOK making is a long and often difhcult task. The photography staff, hossed by George Lough '60 Cabovej, took several thousand shots in the year's course. Associate Editor john McPo1and '60 Cbelowb both turned our the Activities section and doubled as hustling photographer. 4dF 1 tr ' it YQ, I .--9-1 1. ,4 3 167 I -L '. ,. 9 ' L -P61513 Ejifl F5Lrif5e5,z,f- g51n2::f:'g.,f1,. W ' ff fe 9 OM m 1 - 1 .1! ' 41' F1 1 ' - 1 -Z? .., N 4,.,..,., x.. .- .- ,, ,fr 1- , 2' V , A 31234 5 Z x 4 X 'Q , 9' I QS 62 Q W , , My ' JS fc gy, 2 . a -1' -' 4-' 1 ,-, ,hm EA, MVK uw- M z Qu i S Zz A - 2 - 1- 2- .. ,,,, ,,. Q, , 1 f Q f ,Q Q W 5 iff ff: 4'.9Q.x, 4 n I Q ' . ws M. J X X .R ' M 'ww -1 , , xx., w 1 NA F , , A,1w,,.g?f 'f 'Q 53355: X K 9 1 A JW W J., . Mr ,kwa-g ,+I ,W , ,,, . 135. f -x f, ,,, W . . -M1v?ww,: -gf Z if I 5. . v U Z 1 we Nw 3 T' W in 1, nf' w..- H Q gas if If ' 1 .Q 1 gpg.: 15-37 f ee- ,,,. 917 Qu 4- , Mm . :ZZWIW P 3' -5 1 .L hx ff -. M5353 ,S S53 EQ ,I ,.,,,m , ZA, .wwf sw X 1 X s 5 TREED by the many concerns of his posi- tion was Editor-in-Chief Dave Carlin '60 Cabovej. Drawing layouts, cropping pic- tures, writing copy, making mistakes, an- tagonizing co-workers, and missing dead- lines-these are among the chief editorial functions. john Williams '60 Crightj edi- ted the introductory and faculty section of the book. George Dwyer Cbelow, rightb was the Business Co-Manager. A few of the Verizfrzf staff members were Cbelow, l. to rj Brian Mullaney '61, Ralph Kuhn '60, Paul Campbell '61, and Pete Costigan '60. In some ways this was a revolutionary year for the Veritas. The new style in layouts resulted from the inspiration of a local sis- ter college's 1959 yearbook. A photo con- test for non-seniors was held in May. MUSIC and ENTERTAINMENT D C Q Fl! Q From left to right, Firrt row: A. Roy, O. Trainor A. Mendillo CBus Mgrj, R DiPrete P. Falzone, T Trudell R. Leidi , J. R ' B W l h T ' ' ' 1 ' a S Ugg ef , - , G. Noel CSec.D, J. Valky CPres.J, Rev. Leo S. Cannon, O.P. fDII'.Q, Rev. LaFauci, L. Allen, J. Fogarty, R. Duquette. Third Raul: Cf.. Gasbjrifo, D R. B. St. George, O.P. 4Mod.Q, J.. Pezzullo CV. Pres.Q, J. Herrmann Foulds, J. Ryan, T. Keegan, M. Maroney, F. Delaney, J. Hall, R. O'Brien CTreas.J, P. McMahon, D. Procaccini, E. Wilk. Second Row: W. Conlon, W. Crorty, R. Lavallee. CONSTANTLY ACTIVE, when used to describe the P. C. Glee Club, is an understate- ment. Founded iin 1920, the Club has grown with the Col- lege, and includes in its annual activities such diversified musi- cal participation as: frequent joint concerts with various women's colleges, radio broad- casts, which include local, na- tional hook-ups, and overseas broadcasts, and local television appearances. The picture at the left shows the Glee Club as it performs at the annual Veri- dames-sponsored concert, held at Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet. Fr. Raymond B. St. George, O.P., Moderator Copposite pageb, is caught by the camera in educ- ing a maximum effort from well-tuned vocal cords. The Club represents P. C. each year at Glee Club Festivals. THE DOMINOTES gather for a group picture, in daring proximity to that fabled grand piano in Room 107. Composed of members of the Glee Club, the Dominotes are always a crowd pleaser at Glee Club concerts, as they provide musical entertainment in a lighter vein, with stylings of contemporary popular songs, in par- ticular those taken from hit Broadway musi- cals. Fr. Leo S. Cannon, O.P., Cbottom of pagej , Glee Club Director, has preserved much of the Club's repertoire on tape recordings. 952515-sag: WU' III. U' gm 22,9514 PH EQZ:-1,9 3955 ,UHE Civ-1t'D 'rn H'2E'S3Jf??2sf' Qs! :: 5: E551 h-ns U! 8,065 gg E-,UW D-gr-UQ '-'N D-v-:Cn fbrp D U U2 90:32 '-'WD Tam 9 fuk? 'T '4 S AY PL RA PY 4 Qwiws-ri ' ix INF. -vp-lv ' - , ,A I 'I 'Pm 'f ' g ,arp H '51, J PLAY presented by the Pyramid Players in November was John Patrick's Broadway hit, The Hasty Heart. Shown at right just before curtain time is Players stalwart Bernie Kelly '61, then appearing in his fourth consecutive Pyramid Players production. The girl with the smile and the paper cup is Marilyn Scott. In the picture's background is Bob Murphy '61, who did a line job as the lead in this, his first Players performance. Pajamas in the photo are explained by the play's setting: a World War II British Army hospital in southeast Asia. In addition to Kelly and Murphy the cast in- cluded Al Gellene '60, Angelo Zuccolo '62, Bob Grathwol '61, Larry Boylan '62, Mike Melody '62, G. Brian Sullivan '61, and Miss Geraldine Weicker, who played the sole fe- male role. The show was directed by Players Moderator Fr. Robert A. Morris Cabovej. Tryouts for the May musical- this year it was Cole Porter's Kiss Me Kate -are shown below. Kate producer was Bob Grathwol. Director was Fr. Morris. WORK in the professional theater was dis- cussed at an October meeting of the Pyramid Players by Miss Connie Simonds Cbelowb. Miss Simonds knew whereof she spoke, being herself a professional actress, and now appearing on a daily TV network show. This year's officers for the Pyramid Players are Cabove, r. to 1.1 Treas- urer Angelo Zuccolo '62, President Dave Carlin '60, Vice President Bob Grathwol '61, and Secretary Bill Scanlon '62, Scanlon produced the Players' Hasty Heart, a scene from which is shown at the bottom of the page. lfiwwwn, l WDOM BROADCASTING FACILITIES at WDOM, The Voice of Providence College, were im- proved by the addition of new equipment this year, in order to supplement existing facilities. Station Manager Sam Amuso checks news copy as it pours from the new Teletype machine Cleftb. This valuable piece of equipment pro- vides a constant flow of direct, up-to-the-minute news. Staff members were busily engaged in remodeling and painting of the WDOM studios as these pictures were taken. Bert Goldstein Caboveb is On The Air, as Ken Roche Cbe- lowb stands by with news. mwmm-mn ...... M., Left r ' b ,. , Mgili 'guts -Kale, K. Roche CPr.1b. D1r.J, B. Goldstein CBus. I. Cavanagh, M. Grady, R. Fixaris, T. Heavren, E. Fogarty, J. Sullivan K. S ,lon 81'-5, P. Ablondx QProgram Dir.J, A. Zipoli, Third row: J. Morettl, McElroy, M. Berlin, M. Shugrue, J. Young, P I b urs efg fNfwS Dlf-J, W. Kovacs. Second row: N. Wolfe, D. Murphy, Falzone, F. Tally. CMmzng: Rev. W. A. Murtaugh, O.P., Mocleratonj R CD. T. C. ACTIVITIES R. 0. T. C BAN D 1 V f , I 1 l 5 ff .1 . MUSIC from the Providence College R.0.T.C. Band gives in- valuable support to a number of College activities. At R.O.T.C. Drill time in the fall and again in the spring of each year, the Band supplies the march beat and adds to the Havor of the occa- sion. Various holiday parades in the Providence area and the St. Patrick's Day parade in New York regularly feature the Band. Then, with uniforms changed, the bandsmen musically back the basketball team. Moderator is Fr. Raymond St. George. Student Director is Tom Turicchi '61 Caboveb. ,, Q , 2 . i t fii: I ij' fra i K 'S - . . A . : 5 .H -'f ' K.. ,. D F . :J-ww, .-Lula lludrwi It V, 5116- ' - .1 5, -183 M. iff he F 1 A -. L .. ' .V :+s y,:--I ... , . . N . Q '...5.b l 179 ulhsgp 'M 3 1 ,k.fi'.!3.f,f-gi-:y,.1Q...., ,fri V J'.1,.,. .. m.'::-:!,5'.,f.AfV,V:,,,,-yfh Q' I Y A 4-, V LK 'I N. -ia, V. .5jf+i'3'N'ij'f , rt Q, -- L 1,'f V 'V ,.x, ,V-91 'ff.x,4 ,J jf .-ff 1 RJ f i - a :asia -. A Z 4x 1 I A, vtl .HCI D :l:l 33 SH ll H Left lo right, gint row: D. Bacon, I-I. Ellis, B. Ferrie, T. Moore, D. Ellis CSec.J, R. Walsh QTreas.j, H. Nolan CPres.J, N. Jacques CSpec. Service Off.J, D. Bucklin, W. Howe, R. Jalbert, D. Carroll. Second row: J. McNilf, J. Rich, K. McCarthy, T. Grady, J. Lyons, J. Scorpio, G. Dwyer, R. Rocchio, P. Bouchard, G. Scannapieco, J. McBennett, T. Lee. Third row: C Phalen, W. Bains, J. Partridge, F. Dietz, J. Farrell, A. Stackpole, T. Byrnes, C. McCarden, W. Martin, L. Brennan, D. Duffy, G. Plouffe, G. Prendergasf, R. Winston, C. McLaughlin. CMi:.ring: V. Pres. L. Wilkens.J E013 -fu-- THEY WENT THATAWAY! Cabovej. Obviously, there are many in- teresting sights to be seen at the Annual Military Ball. The Queen, Judith Gup- till, is silhouetted by sabers as she as- cends her throne Crightj. In the picture below, Society officers meet to discuss plans for the Ball, which, with Tom Grady as Chairman, proved to be an outstanding success. Left to right are: President Howie Nolan, Secretary Dave Ellis, Treasurer Dick Walsh, Vice Presi- dent Lenny Wilkens, and Special Serv- ices Officer Norm Jacques. The Cadet Olhcers Honor Society strives to en- hance the esprit of the Cadet Corps of Providence College. Composed of stu- dents in the RCTC advanced course, membership is restricted to Seniors dur- ing the first half of the year, with jun- iors being admitted to membership for the latter half of the year. Selection is made on the basis .of a cadet's scholas- tic and leadership ability, character, in- itiative, and military bearing and knowl- edge. THE PERSHING RIFLES vvas formed at Providence College in 1957. The Pershing Rifles is a national ROTC society, composed of advanced and basic course ca- dets. Participation in parades and drill meets constitute much of the yearly activities. This year, the P.C. contingent won the regimental rifle trophy for the second consecu- tive year, thereby qualifying to compete for national honors. The company takes part in the annual Spring maneuvers at Fort Devens, Massachusetts, and in the Twelfth Regimental Drill Meet at Boston. Captain Paul Listro, Inf., U.S.A., is advisor. S3'l:lIll 9NIHSlI!cl 11IllCI ll WV - O Qs. ff warm5Lm5 fLE'5+ZvU:92Hf3 1 ov-ro.-fIJ W'--rbO l3p,, Q.'30'3 5Q-UQE n-n . ' P? Q':E,Ef.2,5C'S-p:JQ4 ,.U Sg'::vr:Fbgf. ,l'1'1 - Egw,,,:0-fe,9hmn H203 -U 'OEM' wgqif-1m5'PoSH'QfD' OH U ':v 2gQ'gwfs-Osaawaiilipigp 5'm....Q.EL'4O'QwEd .5-'ul -'IT-O GQUE f-1 5' D mf-vii' E-.o'! 'Ov:'c2'8fDv-1527,-8 f'q?wagf'?E F5?'5,'P1UE5i,'F,,aff,E0W'I Eaimawgigg-7325353 5115 ? QPU r-rQ. '4fDDOmGmf'Dg w4PmU:-in y1ggOo-f-+3-.mag 85-mWFF -2'f'QwH:f'?gEfnQaU' QA 'r- QSQE Qo2'0E0UaHE'mOZ2Sa8 '-g 'D-QQ:: 'Q3,gF5H5':1E+:'- Bing-'U '-- G 'f-r 1 ' ,... O FSE-f9Q5a5vsLaa-HSsDf?rnM'a9.. 4 L BLACKSTONE VALLEY CLUB From left to right, jiri! row: E. Libucha, R. Bussiere, L. Fox, J. Keough Healey, J. Dietz, F. Jilizak, K. Macksoud, G. Lemay, F. Dietz, R. Beaure CSec.J, P. Kelly CV. Pres.J, A. Ferland CTreas.Q, P. Bienvenue, N. Du- gard. Third row: R. Pereira, R. Paiva, P. Lachapelle, M. Giard, R. McGar phiney, K. Donohue. Second row: R. Papineau, E. Arage, W. Keogh, E. rity, L. Cote, J. Clark, J. O'Connor, B. Palladini. till li 3 ni F'0m left 10 figfvf. fifrl f0w: J. B1air,'R. Galloway, D. Taft CSec.J, J. D. Donnelly, M. Stairman, K. Greenberg. Third row: R. Simeo-ne, J- Gorman CV- Pfes-P, Rev. H. D. Schneider O.P. Moderator, J. Cianciolo Vileno, J. O'Gara, P. Pisario, T. Donovan, J. O'I.eary, D, Desjardins, 5 CPres.D, F. Murphy CTreas.D, J. Lornbardozzi, J. Flynn. Second row: Kelly, E. Iannuccilli. G. Gunther, D. Kennedy, H. Bonner, P. Bernard, C. Rennick, J. McNiH., 184 FALL RIVER CLUB From left to right, first row: R. Tobin, R. Poirier, Sullivan CTreas.J, W. Russell, R. Lavoie, J. Dutra. Third row: J. Rogers, M. Lamontagne T. Lyons CV. Pres.J, R. Nestor CPres.J, R. Custa CSec.J, S. Williamson, P. Briere, E. Blake, C. Donovan, P. LeComte, J. Boule, N. Phenix, G J. Miranda, D. Monsour, R. Levesque. Second row: P. Matton, R. Roy, Simard, R. Ouellette, F. Rys. G. Gavaco, C. Guerette, A. Curry, R. Pelissier, V. Mannion, R. Poirier, GREATER BOSTCN CLUB From left to fight, yin! row: J. Curran, K. Carry, W. DeMambro, T. Pacheco, R. Green, T. Byrnes, J. Carry, J. Hagan, J. Sullivan, J. Murphy, Murphy, J. Kelly, T. Murray, G. Murray, R. Kearns, J. Corrigan, E. R. Papalia, J. Pierce, M. Murray, P. Dolliver, J. Turner, J. Albert. Fourth Kuszmar, L. Melanson, R. Cole. Second row: D. Reilly, J. Lyons, D. row: W. Markey, C. Spychalslci, T. LaSalle, E. Fogarty, J. Kerls, P. Koanc, Maloney, J. Berlandi, J. Green CSec.D, P. Bergen CPres.J, Rev. W. E. Norton, P. Birmingham, P. Bradley, W. Fairbank, A. Dc-Perrillo, J. Heath, O.P., Moderator, P. Wall CV. Pres.J, E. Kimball fTreas.J, J. Collins, D. Neenan, R. Nedder, G. Ramsden. O'Connor, D. Swartz, J. Best, G. Brophy, G. Sweeney. Third rowi A. HARTFORD CLUB From left to right, firft row: F. Macchi CV. Pres.D, R. Payne CPres.j, W. Third row: J. Cuheta, B. Santamaria, C. Quinn, J. Young, D. O'Brien Martin CSec.D, K. Roche CTreas.J. Second row: R. Donovan, J. Quinn, D. Ca1ey,j. Rich, G. Kennedy, J. Herget, R. Schauster. A. Snowden, M. Cronin, J. Nichols, B. Healy, M. Rocco, R. Ringuerte. KENT COUNTY CLUB QETUAL SCHOLARSHIPS 7? BISHOP NICK 1'- ? fi'i'r.s OF C I NUMBER i FATHER NU15fBLER Two OF f s OF C is From left lo fight, fini row: R. Archambault CTreas.Q, A. Langlais J. Mournighan, R. Picerno, F. Perry. CPres.j, J. janiak CV. Pres.D, W. Oates CSec.J. Second row: C. Burns, 186 W METRCPCLITAN NEW YCRK CLUB From left to right, Hn! row: A. Murphy, H. Brett, R. Statmen, H. Teufel Kahrar I Daley R Chuplca W Rypl R Strayer Thzrd row D Brown QPres.J, W. Mosher CV. Pres.D, R. Cullen. Second row: P. White, D. E. Fusaro P Qu1nn H Rauser NEW BEDFORD CLUB From left to right, yin! row: J. McLaughlin, J. Kennedy CTreasj, H. Fox Faucx E Lapomte L Roche G Souca E Glrard CPres.D, G. Brum CV. Pres.J, R. Santos. Serond row: E. Moracl, T. La- NEW HAVEN CLUB X ...........a., From left lo right, but row: H. johnson, W. Coady, F. Venice, M. Cris- cuolo, D. Ellis CTreas.J, W. Dunohue CPres.J, T. McKeon CV. Pres.J R. Panagrossi, P. Calienclo, M. Shea. Second row: R. Gildea, J. Eagan, R Borelli, P. Gauthier, A. Onofrio, W. Howe, R. Wienrzen, E. Turbert, F NEWPORT CLUB 51'7' :rom leff F0 fight, iff!! f0w2 Cleary, J. Narcizo, Pinto, J. McPoland E Houlrhan R Tobin L Reed C Harrington Tbmi row A Martos T .McCarthy .CPres.J, McKinney QTreas.J, B. G1bson,j. Reise. Second Dutra P Dyer P Martin R Plamondon P Saunders B Willis T Kelly row: A. Meclieros, J. Fmerry, T. Toppa, J. Shea, D. Toracinta, D. Flynn ., 2 PROVIDENCE CLUB 'vm 1' ' 'N.n W , me , , , , z51 ': :. i. - 'I ' f J 1 5 ' f 1. AV: I, fg gsif-535,25 ...ff .., ac ,. 1.3 .., 4 .. A . .Q W xc 7577? 3 ,V fl x w 1 6 ,, 5,152 ,. - Aw l x- ' is aw Y A X f x X WN r 2. M M 1. N em.. - M5 ' Y ' 3 , f- as ,. x-hy , t I ,H ba M v fa if ,,. . li we . C MWF f m,w-,Mvw7 ,mm From left to right, jirxt row: R. Madden, J. McPoland, C. Reilly CTreas.j, Second row: B. Madden, T. Flaherty, P. Reilly, T. Wallace F Coppa R J. McConnell, QV. Pres.D, D. Lovely CSec.j, T. McDonough, A. Belluche. Salisbury, J. Banigan. CMiJ.fing: T. Grady, Pres.J TAUNTON CLUB L ...... iiil el'Ri T .. . gi gwdigi .,.....,, ,asii .EE?4m, isis 4 ' 1 P From left lo right: J. Kelleher CPres.J, D. Ricketts CV. Presl, P. Lyons, F. O'Boy, P. Morris. W are WATERBURY CLUB From left to fight, int row: R. johnson, R. Keane CSec.J, R. Czaplicki, CPres.J, P. Falzone, A. Leonardi CV. Pres.D. M. Maroney CTreas.J, E. Dowling, W. Sullivan, G. DePolo, J. Rice WESTERLY CLUB From left to right, but row: J. Donovan, S. Morrone CSec.j, A. Turco Dipollino CTreas.D, J. Tarrant. Second row: A. Morrone, J. Feraco, W CPres.J, Rev. R. E. Bond, O.P. CModeratorb, J. Turo CV. Pres.D, C. Brown, R. Lima, J. Vetelino. WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS CLUB From left to right, fiffi row: R. Brennen, R. Ansty, W. Boylan CV. Pres.j, J. Zielinski, B. Fitzgerald. Third row: G. Frigo, S. Arnuso, D. Been, R J. Casey CPres.D, J. Sidell CSec.J, J. Sullivan, W. Leary. Second row: Owens, P. Duffy, J. Phillips, S. Kabala, K. Fitzgerald. B. Frigo, R. Jones, R. MacDonald, F. Chrabascz, P. Austin, K. Zielinski, WQONSOCKET CLUB rw' X:-. . .A i z . 1 L.' ' ' .5 C1 .f's.- Q S 1 . C' . ' ' - of l Na- as Q. , X F .. IFJ M . . X 1 . From left to right, 15112 row: -I. McGee, C. Gauvin, R. Guertin CV. Pres.D R. Desjardins CPres.D, D. Maloney iTreas.J, R. Jalbert. Second rowz, W. Godin, G. Demers, R. Paulison, J. Flaherty, P. Pothier, R. Swiech, F Krajewski, D. Bacon. - --.- , Y. . 7 -. 4-.Y Q .:g1..-:.f1-,.-,--f.-v-- .. N f X4 -N fw- -.J W J S P O R LJ I X J, 1 'S 'FM ,gyqli ' I 64-Q fl - -, .X if fit. 4 4 . ' 4 4 ' ' 1 -1, 1 :Lt w-V., -V W .L ,,.1, 2:m,4z,:M'g: f-1 -- 'Q' BASKETBALL PEERING AT PRACTICE was a favorite pre-seasoi pastime of many P.C. students. Posing questions and statini opinions, they watched and wondered by the window: Obvious questions were asked repeatedly: How is Egan' knee? Who will be fifth man? Whalen, Holzheirner, Moy nahan? Will Hadnot be up to expectations? Will W go to the N.l.T. Will we have an All-American? Wh1 will he be? During the six weeks which preceded th opening of the 1959-'60 basketball season, these and man others were the anxious questions posed by an eames student body. 195 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE successfully launched the 195 9-'60 basketball season by defeating American Interna- tional College, 81-3 9. Playing before a standing room crowd of 3300 rooters, the home forces, led by Space Egan and Dick Whelan, coasted past the smaller Aces Above, Whale hits for two more. Many of the fans who saw the Cinderella team of last year's N.I.T. operate with the much- heralded addition of 6'1O Soph James Hadnot were con- vinced that they had seen the rising of another star on the P.C. basketball horizon. Big Jim, seen on the right, snared 16 rebounds and scored 9 points. John Egan's passing and Jim Hadnot's all-round hustle tamed the Friars' cross-town rivals, as Brown fell next before the smooth P.C. five, 84-5 7. Captain Len Wilkens and Tim Moynahan, pictured on the opposite page, were instrumental in the win. -uv tv Q 9 'sill of T' - nV'il'4i:f A --S, imma PROVIDENCES third consecutive victory came at the expense of St. Francis' College of Brooklyn. P.C. de- feated the Brooklynites by a score of 73-63. Within a six day period, the Friars dropped, by a total of 'nine points, three road games to some of the nation's foremost teams. In Peoria, Bradley overcame a nine point deficit to escape with a 57-55 win. St. Louis held off a fast finishing Friar five, and triumphed 65-61. VICTORY eluded the grasp of PC's hoopsters for the third time when the Redmen of St. John's over-timed the Rhode Islanders, 87-84. Second Stringer, Gary Ma- rozas and All-America selection Tony Jackson were un- stoppable on that mid-December night and were the main reason for the Red and White's victory. 1: ggxibilliff X' XA' VICTORIES over Boston University and George- town earned the Friars the championship of P.C.'s own Holiday Invitation Tournament. The Black and White returned to their winning ways by coasting past B.U., 76-47, in the tourney opener. Captain Lenny Wilkens is shown above breaking through the befuddled Bostonians for an easy deuce. Georgetown could not match the Friars' height and shooting in the final round ofthe tournament. P.C., capitalizing on the improved play of John Egan, posted an 83-56 victory over the Hoyas. Len Wil- kens' defense, Space Egan's passing and Jim Had- not's rebounding proved insurmountable obstacles to Springfield College as they dropped a 75-40 deci- sion to the Friars in the first game of the new year. 4.4 VICTIMS of a second half Friar rally, the Eagles of Boston College finished on the short end of a 71-56 score. Jim Hadnot's 15 points in the second stanza halted a Boston surge that seemed about to end in an upset. Dick Whelan, push-shot specialist, dazzled, and all but single-handedly defeated, As- sumption College by hitting for ten of thir- teen shots from the floor. The Somerville sharpshooter led the Black and White to a 76-44 win. As the Friars passed the mid-way point of the season, jim Hadnot was devel- oping adequately, Space Egan's leg appeared stronger, and Captain Lenny Wilkens was playing ball like an All-American. I TOLD you so's were rife among certain members of the fourth estmte after P.C.'s stun- ning upset over St. Louis in last year's N.I.T. The older sports writers knew better than to sell joe Mullaney's team short. They remembered Joe as the basketball-minded kid who used to tag along with Brooklyn Dodger publicity manager, Harold Parrot. They also remembered that during high school, young Mullaney sel- dom missed an LIU basketball game, because he considered studying Claire Bee's defenses as im- portant to him as practicing dribbling was to the average ballplayer. Joe proved that he was more than an average player when, after a stint as an Army Air Force bomber pilot, he began his col- legiate career at Holy Cross. He was co-captain and floor general of the Crusaders 1947-'48 NCAA championship team - the team that brought basketball back to Boston Garden. Afterwards he found glamour and excitement in Pro basketball and the FBI, but returned to the tanks of collegiate basketball to pursue the ca- reer for which he seems to have been destined -basketball coach at Providence College. P.Cfs prominence in the national defensive rankings is the result of many pre-game and half-time blackboard sessions such as the one shown at the right. Coach Mullaney is explaining a varia- tion of his unfathomable defense which he suc- cessfully employed in the second half of the Santa Clara game. .'-24,-1 v'f!,i,, 1 G- I I TOLD them he'd drive right, Coach Mul- laney tells those seated on the bench. Anyone within a reasonable dis- tance to the young Friar mentor during a game could not fail to notice Joe Mullaney's complete absorption in the events on the court. His aware- ness of everything that transpires in a game has proved disconcert- ing to opposing coaches and unobservant ref- erees as well. Players and fans a g r e e that Coach Mullaney could not participate in a game more if he suited up. Providence Journal-Bulletin Photo 'QNX K at Wimf., LEN Wilkens was the sub- ject of an APB issued by the Philadelphia Police Depart- ment. He was charged only with petty theft, since bas- ketballs are relatively inex- pensive. ll gi 3 X if , - , ,.,Y,.. . 1 -VQV Lili W ,g ' , .fa f . 7 ,:. 0 5 X . i lv 2 F 35 'T ' . --- '-?, AN ff 5 ' y V '- 1' H, ' ref, 1 ' ' -Q any . --11 kb z Q , I x ,,,, 924 W 'N-aa eff! ! Z! X 2 Jw z K -. t ' - z WILKENS made three consecutive steals in the final minute and a half of the P.C.-St. Joseph tilt to lead the Friars to,a 64-63 upset over the nationally ranked Hawks. For the second time in as many years, Providence treated the fans in Philly's Palestra to a thrilling exhibition of clutch basketball. P.C.'s Captain definitely established himself as a candidate for All-American honors by his dazzling defensive maneuvers and by leading both teams with 18 points. Niagara was the next team to be worked over by Wilkens. He handcuffed high- scoring Al Butler to 20 points less than his normal output, with the result that the Friars rolled to a relatively easy 68-43 win. Lennyls backcourt cohort, john Egan, showed a remarkable improvement in his play, and was an eye-pleasing complement to Wilkens' defensive wizardry in the Niagara game. The Friars, minus the services of John Egan, once more defeated Brown, 65-54, to sweep the annual two game series between the two schools. P.C. defeated the Colby Mules 60-57 in what served as a tune-up match for the defensive specialists from Rhode Island. Clean and the Stith brothers loomed as imminent threats to P.C.'s 15-3 record. 7 4 WILKENS was the mainstay of a fine Friar effort to halt the 91 game home-court winning streak of St. Bonaventure Uni- versity. Len's 34 points and in- numerable steals alrnost made the difference, but Tom Srith and the Bonnies prevailed in the triple overtime 90-89 tingler. St. Michael's C64-515 and URI C72-605 fell next before the NIT bound Friars. Boston Col- lege played as if little impressed by P.C.'s record and national ranking. The Eagles frightened the Priars before bowing, 59- 56. P.C.'s eighteenth Win came over Siena, 47-35. HADNOT 8: EGAN formed the one-two punch that cata- pulted' Providence College into the championship of New Eng- land collegiate basketball. The Eriars met and soundly defeated the Crusaders of Holy Cross in what was billed as New Eng- land's most important college basketball game in a decade. Young sophomore, Jim Hadnot, led both teams in scoring with 29 points and was a tower of strength in rebounding and de- fense. Space Egan's total of 20 points was the result of flashy drives and deep jumpers that often brought down the house. The victory over the Crusaders was the first in 19 years. TV brought the color and ex- citement of the PC-HC tilt to the homes of more than one million New Englanders. The wide exposure of P.C.'s hoop- sters to sports fans-ink the area caused turnaway crowds to flock to Alumni Hall to view the fabulous, fighting Friars. Vic- tories over Boston U., Fairfield and URI earned the Black and White a 21 and 4 record for regular season play. The en- thusiasts who attended P.C.'s games often departed convinced that next year's team, with the addition of Freshmen stars Ernst, Flynn, jenkins, Spencer and Zalucki, will provide as many thrills as did this year's. ,gf my Q5 ,y R f 1 K 504 W , 1 Q 'N yxffzg Av ffl faiwff my W Y A ,E A H., , Providence Journal-Bulletin Photo ix-if ,N .f 1 f ff, 1 f y,,..,f..,A Providence Journal-Bulletin Photo 0 VW? ' A'-- if Q M 4 in 5 av NO THANKS, I'M IN TRAINING, replies Rocky, the boxer, to J. Mc- Poland and Staffs sporty invitation, While in con- trast, B. Sullivan steadily selects his steps to the near- by ice cream bar to await arrival of over-loaded MG in the land of Gotham. Far right, the band strikes up USEVENTY - SIX TROM- BONES land one piccoloj. 209 I NN nge? 45? l' 33. ' 222 4. Q 1' -fam, 1 'l-ff, v -34 X, ff ALL AMERICA Lenny Wilkens is the most acclaimed basketball player in the history of Providence College. P.C.'s Captain was named to the All-America team of the United States Basketball Writers Association, the Associated Press second All-America team, the All- America honorable mention list of United Press Inter- national, the second All-America team of the Sporting News, the All-East team picked by the Eastern College Athletic Conference, the Catholic College All-America team and the East team which will play in the annual East-West game. One of the most distinctive honors to accrue to the fantastic Friar was his selection by the New England basketball coaches as the outstanding college player in the region. The foregoing litany of Lenny's awards can best be appreciated when one com- pares his size Can even six feetb and his scoring average C136 points per gamej with the sky-scraping, high scoring players one usually finds in the All-America ranks. Lenny's collegiate basketball career was suitably climaxed when he received the highly coveted Most Valuable Player award for the 1960 National Invita- tion Tournament' at Madison Square Garden. mug ll SI 295333 1-+0 1-r r'n 1O'-1,-.IP QQQFQQR CD UDFVU ,Q -1 S.o2B:'. U 5235394 ggprghfvg ru jQ29'ifFm mf:g U:Zg-, Q'-'gig-.2242-4 ,-.34-DVD,-D.-. fb P-rr-1gnB rnrnrog E3m8H.g gvioum rw fu-D,.+t-4 D' ,...g3- gmgffgfbg r- P? 'U Ugffgigi b--fli E.1QEkfbDm Dv-54112922 HFDNHDN tQD ,3,j3aQ.K4 ru ,::DUN'5 g 29-F402 5CJ..?T'SOg3- mr-Dl'1'l5f.,':l.,'2 QDHQKQ -o.D o f'fif 'fff U gsawo .o.:-'QF' 'Tvs L -Sig Ulflpo Un! lrg rl ' 95 MQ 4' , 0 A 2343.1 3' 'f'3'V ' 4 '5 0 ofa' 2 ?'g'3 v' . 4 any . Agn get . go ,v 2 9:99 s o f UD!! ,- p 4 V A 1 R '45 vid? ss' 'Q Unllvge A -. Q .. 5 fe HOCKEY THE SEASON began with Coach Tom Eccleston facing the big problem of filling the gaps left by the graduation of four linemen, two defensemen, and two goalies. Yet, the Friar skaters got off to a fast start. In the December 2 opener, they downed a strong Brown University six by a score of 8-2. Joe Keough stole the show offen- sively for P.C. with four goals, while goal- tender Paul Gauthier was brilliant in the nets with 29 saves. On December Il, the locals journeyed to Princeton and returned with a 6-3 victory. In that contest, Keough and Bob 0'Connor paced the attack with two goals each, while Gauthier posted a shutout for two periods. On December 29 and 30, the hockey sextet interrupted their Christmas vacation to play in the Boston Invitational Tournament. In their first con- test, they lost 5-4 to Harvard, in overtime, after holding a 5-O lead earlier in the game. The following night, they reversed the results and defeated Brown 2-1 in overtime. After falling behind I-O, Bob O'Connor tied the score at I-I and Cap- tain Pete Bergen scored the OT winner. THE BENCH, above, shows anx- iety as Cftont to rearl Bob Tran- siskus, John Turner, Jim Flaherty, Jim Gegear, Pete Bergen, and Bob O'Connor watch the action on the ice. On the left, goalie Paul Gau- thier makes a stop on Boston Uni- versity. Notice the efforts of de- fensemen Puppy Gingell C31 and Red O'Cain in blocking out one B.U. skater in front of the cage while Red also tries to protect the puck from another attacker with his stick. On the right, Gingell bat- tles with an opponent. ,Y f THE DEFENSE faltered for the first time in the season against American Interna- tional College as the skaters lost a 6-5 deci- sion to the Aces on January 7 despite the efforts of Marsh Tschida and jim Wanda- macher, who each notched two goals for the locals. On january 12, the pucksters began their toughest stretch of the season with a game against Boston University. They returned from Boston with ae heart- breaking 2-1 loss. Their next two outings were against Clarkson and St. Lawrenceion January 15 and 16. In Potsdam, the Friars were handed another setback, losing 5-3 to a smooth-skating Clarkson sextet despite another two-goal performance by Tschida. The following night, P.C. grabbed an early 3-2 lead against St. Lawrence, but the Larries stormed back with a three-goal second period and finally notched a 6-3 victory. At this juncture, the skaters' record stood at 3-5 and they still faced road games against Yale and West Point before mak- ing their home debut against Princeton on the first day of February. But the worst was behind. 9 COACH ECCLESTON, above, talking to Joe Keough, still had two of the biggest wins of the season coming up. On january 20, the hockey squad invaded New Haven in quest of their first win over Yale since the beginning of their series in 1952. Providence grabbed a 2-O lead in the first period, extended the margin to 5-2 in the second Canto, and went on to record a 9-4 victory. Against the Eli, Pete Bergen, Marsh Tschida, and Joe Keough scored two goals each. The afternoon of January 23 found the pucksters at West Point for their last contest before semester exams. P.C. fell behind 2-0 early in the game, but wouldn't settle for less than a victory. Jim Gegear scored first, Puppy Gingell scored the evener and Pete Bergen scored the third Providence goal as the Friars won 3-2. 2 ,. 9. S X3 2 E 33 A E if ff? ON DEFENSE, on the left, Paul Gauthier comes out of the cage to protect the Providence nets against a centering pass from the left. Both Gauthier and Bob Transiskus, who also saw considerable duty in the cage for the Friars, turned in very capable performances for P.C.'s ice forces and at the mid- way point in the season, their defensive average was 3.6. ON OFFENSE, above, jim Gegear is trapped behind the opposition's cage. Winger Marsh Tschida is breaking in from the left, hoping to get a pass from Gegear for a close shot at the enemy goal. Below, John Turner gets set for a face oh' against Princeton at the Rhode Island Auditorium. Princeton avenged an earlier loss by downing the Friars 8-7. , b 1 Q ROUTING B. C. on February 4 was the high point of the season for the icernen. Boston College came to Provi- dence with the top-ranked sextet in the East and left on the short end of a 5-1 score. B.C. scored first in the game, taking a 1-O lead early in the first pe- riod. Before the middle of the period, however, P.C. barraged the visitors' nets with four goals in less than three min- utes. Joe Keough paced that attack with two rallies. Providence extended their lead to 5-1 in the second period when Bert Ferrie scored on a breakaway, and then held on. The game was fast and furious at times, as evidenced in the tussle Cbelowb for the puck between Pete Bergen Cllj and an unidentified Eagle. Q N pa, V. 3 Q SCORING 23 goals in their next two contests, the sextet rolled to 7-1 and 16-1 victories over Merrimack and Tufts before faltering and dropping a 5-1 decision to Colby. Captain Pete Bergen and joe Keough put on a two- man scoring show in the Tufts game, Bergen netting five goals and four as- sists, while Keough scored three goals and assisted on half a dozen more. On February 24, P.C. sprang another big upset. Harvard, hoping for a bid to the NCAA tourney, suffered a 7-0 loss at the Rhode Island Auditorium. Marsh Tschida was the big man in the attack that night with four goals, assisted each time by jim Gegear. At the end of the season, prospects for the following year were bright, as many regulars were returning, and the freshmen team, despite a losing season, showed much. 5,1 - -' P253 MW Y ff' A S 5 4 'ig Wwz' LL BS F? CII Q5','?C6'f,d'5:'g,+EE'QE ru C D D-V' F11 D- r-EU-Opq mg --O P942 'Tn-K Q4 r-r D' so U DC FD r- r- UQ59'Ucn 3-U' trJ Qmfgaogxagz 595 ggaga Q va Qmg-'EA4 'U ' ff-'U .Wm -. OD' 1-z,., '-N E mm r-1 f-,Dig P-ll G O D rnmm dE,g,'QLmQB 4mPDQ'5..Oru 2 ,-. P-,wav-4 gmhfcrocro aOag5?m28m Omg HD-R3 DE mm- no Umm.-fs: oakgnigzoqqgirq-ge 3g..QrnD-355.7 ,., FD Q., gwggOQ,'C'or'o v:'-QFDFDSBLIIN g'g.?o- fflT'Q..oxo.B SLIDING Jim Healey was typical of the hard-fighting Friars but injuries hampered the team. The Friars dropped their opener to A.I.C. Then, in a steady drizzle at Hendricken Field, Brown gave P.C. its second de- feat. Joe Cafferella was the batting star of this game, with four for four at the plate. Later at Aldrich Field, the Friars were edged by Brown in the last inning, in a 13-12 slugfest. The Bruins moved into a lead in the middle frames after a 4-4 tie. UQ? W 3 -or ,,,,, .- I , ' 5 ami. f-vu . ' ' a , . ,X 1, - . ,. . , , ,. ,,,,,,, ,, J- H2,:Ml? P v -. , I. Wm' 4.2 ,,,, :ffm -- fra za 4' .,.. I , M , x ' z Z 7 f , ft' , if Y 9 vV,, .IW . ,bf . , -qv 'H . Iv t , , H . ,,. yi -7 ,'i5.,,:,,1,,,, f t. - ff . , ' ,I V 'f ' 1 ' 'Z fr - 1 ' f ' :'i '40 . ee 1 A 'ff V , H , , 4 I 14 V, 4. i ... - MM, . V 1, K ,A ,M , , .. -' vs, -A V , ,. -- 'Y ' I -V ., . -1- -af ' I 1.. 4-asa-W f 'r' N. -M . 1 -- L - K . 1 ' Mt' ' H '. ..,,,.. ' ' 'vm' ' 'W ' ,mf-rw - An ' 'l ,A dv' , ' . N . ' . . '- a.,,,.- '. f- 'M 1 f 3 . as-. .f ,-.f,4,. 'A ' 1 -5,1 iff.. aw '- -V , -2 .4 2 V ff ., L. , , ,, ,,,,.,,, N, ,, i, , , , A , ,M , ,,, 7 1 , 0 . I , ,A lt, Vnmft, , N, I .I , , I, -K Nwzwnz , J, fl la-.M mf-Ni 'f' ,L '59 Providence journal-Bulletin Photo HITTING with their backs to the wall, the Friars overcame the Bruin lead of 12-4. Joe Cafferella doub- led, Mezzanotte and Healey singled, a walk, and then jim Riordan produced a three-run triple. Later, Bob Salisbury contributed a three-run double to tie the score. However, Brown scored the winning run in the last of the ninth. After losing several other contests, the Friars, with home runs by Muro, Cafferella and Rior- dan, defeated SpringHeld's Maroons by 16-11. .,,. .H 9. s ag, ,, xy., ,- ,. , -1, 7-'f yaafff ,'.' Y' f . 1 ' 'A' . - W, . V -ffv , 1 f,'.'?r:'f-f- ff '- f ,Pity--,Q-.Azhzu A -V41 ,, .V ., ,., , , , ,W aw. Wi,-if?vQ,v,a, ' ,t I, rv V, -aw M, WJ QW-vi i' , Q' . yf . , 'Wah ,M -ga g .35 .,,gvgfs--, , 3 . ' 1 f- , . .1 ,A -Q k lm m ,K v Jw Providence journal-Bulletin Pb aio Fjy, ' . i -:'f.'fo. 219 .525 RHUBARB below was caused by an umpire's call of a balk during a game with the Rams of U.R.I. Providence Won the game by a 10-3 score at Hendricken Field. The Murraymen actualized their full potentiality in this contest. Pitcher Frank Bessete, plagued with a sore arm, went all the way for the Friars. The nine finished their season with an impressive per- formance by pitcher Bob Plante, who blanked Assumption in an 8-0 victory. New Coach Alex Nahigian was confident of 1960 strength. .C ,em M, . xg -w-,w.- , Q1- .EKL 4 Q. w -ij: 1-J Providence Journal-Bulletin Photo N EW COACH of baseball at Provi- dence College is Alec Nahigian. A former Holy Cross and minor league baseball star, has, in taking the P.C. post, given up a highly successful role as coach of Tolman High School in Pawtucket, where his teams have won the R.I. schoolboy champion- ship for the past two years. In the fall, Nahigian is line coach of the Brown University football team. At present the new Friar coach is a member of the Tolman High School faculty. The picture here shows Na- higian with one of his pitchers. 'WMM 2' u a , '?'1'2g, M. ky x?--Q ff' 4 , , x AV by Y .-WM - - . h -H., 19, 3 ffj A .fg4sx,,,,,-Qfijqai f,.,,--X-1-,Wm V. 'sv fray K f W A N A v x ' ' 'mg s ,X . gi Y .nv . ' ,ft ., -. . I , V V ' .Sv . VAN 7 TM, .I w ,. . 'f 4 , A.,,,,,- -' V A , ,A 4, ' ' J., W 'A'PX 'Mg . aiigzavi 4. 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He, together with I . co-captains Art Hewes and Bill Hot- ' ridge frightj along with Charlie 'Wm Goetz Cbelowb were the backbone of the hill'n dalers. They all deserve a great deal of credit for competing - A W in a sport which gives no glory or - V-V'V2.V ,,V. praise to any of its outstanding per- 'l 'K' forrners or faithful participants. Other thin-clads Barry Dougherty, Mario Mazzerella, Vin Iacono, Pat Stewart, and Harry Gederman were also vital to the team's success. Z fgeilxvffla' K ' :?' ' I . ' - .,..::. III ,IIMII A f .Ivy it .g,,..1 I - -.II -Liv ' ': .f'. f '-mg -,Tl ' H.. 223 f ..-,I ' '.'f3'i'- L --I wx-jl'lVf I .I QI if , V ' ff Q. ,..-4 2 .,iV'ffi.1 43,95 .QQ-r SU! A-, N . 1 'asviiifyfxf Q-3 V , W I 5 f 1AA'l ' f 'S L'V .M...,.,,,,, 4' s , W . V' X .i??1i,fG11??E?:,-2 - f T . - :f,mMf.f ww, ,... 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The effort paid off in gold, that is, the gold of three f1rst place medals won by the varsity in live attempts on the boards of Madison Square, and Boston Gardens. This team of lithe and agile athletes was composed of Cfrom left to right belowb Ed McNamara and Gus Scannapieco, senior members of four years standing, Pierre Wal- lach, a junior, and Vin Iacono, a sophomore. Working out outdoors Cleftj is part of the grind. The indoor team of varsity and- frosh consisted of: A. Sayko, S. Blejwas, G. Scannapieco, W. Sheehan, D. Kahrar, J. McClain, P. Wallach, E. McNamara, V. Iacono, H. Brett. fin 'f'3 CnNg-lk.. 523585-OGQQZQ mo.Q-gg3.,gg'2.o,.gg:b D mm' 3550-5-1UQF1'lZ',2gr 52U S. nina-my-45'CJ-my-4 mfUfDE f'Dm....f1jl1 ,-.. 'v-v-X QD- Dgmmg- :AUQO PU H... O fbr-1 'gggodogfvmnmggm :NUS-f,,.f4:::'cd'f?,Sf+:1 gl'--....Om.mQ..fD H 0 ::.OD.:P,::.nD:u'07'g- OEUQFDND-O9.QaOf'D D:-7UUQ:: Fog-+D'DH ',5'-.5'vvl'1'1:r v-IB rrwagfbg-Off1GU::-D-3 mg 3.gQ.a?649.mr3,g,.1g ,-.-'2DR.?,5u2E-5333- f'fFbvrT-D-D- Rf' f-.mg r-ClJ'D-ld Bm Qfl'-Qmm Zh g3Q U-'T'fDf-+C70Q Dr'f'0.Q'gC. 't mpgs--. D ' f'D5 40-Q,,5':r rbrpb-lQfq,'mu 002' D' rw QUESEO'-HID u1ZIJ ',-..-.Qv-B FD Gov-xOD 7F ,U FB 029.0 1211 'Sm D pgfnv-u5'DOw,.,E, --- '.-.oom 'D DU93::!u-Hr' QFWBUQ FLE AIM of the rifle team is to develop individual control through participation in a team effort. Showing such control, the team began the sea- son with a double victory over Boston and Brown Universities, with Libucha firing a 286. Cn January 9, the'Friars then outpointed the University of Massachusetts as Bill Lucey was top man with 284. Providence had another ter- rific day when they defeated Worcester Poly- technic Institute, posting a team score of 1389. The nimrods produced a momentous total of 1399 to insure a playoff position in the South- ern Group Championship. ooo , e Q e'o Ili can 9 0 o'g 09 p 227 f- avi - .,,.,,. f, , , . mer! t QQ? P Aw C4-51 t I ggi F jhkijg. gm., ,,, . E- X ,Q iialm ,Q., 76 llr wwtsly, , ...E FTRE is hot and heavy in the range each day as the devoted group spend hours in practice. The constant shooting produces teams such as the one which finished twenty-seventh out of the two hundred seventeen teams in the nation last year. The trophy case in the rifle range is evidence that practice does indeed make perfect. Participating in Rifle Team action is a full-time propo- sition. The team members practice daily at the range, and their lengthy season stretches from one end of the school year to the other. WWW WF V yxfyy - I 'V ii ' afar . ' V m WW l' X , Q5 sf, we r as .NQ, W' A W Q fails. :nv--mm pg Q-I S22gdS5a?eEgW w wa EHQZ O p-ho CD W' p-4 DQ :,,...mO.. nu . ,-,,?L,,,5,f,... ,... '11 B+-M 'QSO' . 0... UH-12,5g'J39.,3EZ Hr-FDG3 wfbcr bbc,-,Toon 5 555'w cn3 5-gg5f,3,Z?se,e 5-Tmgggnggg' O ' ... fJt. U Pbdkggmgmfbg f'Dn-. .. Dv- Fbcngjfl- omg-DC1f'D r-+CIQGgv-5 '-2 5,0 gm? gum nf- W' LT'-1 gmlgaggay 9942,-.rn f-r .'2!.r'o:: HQ 9 O i-Ufwnaafb D:6Qm33Hw Cb'-1 D -Q.fD ' 9E53282m2 'G'.O'QOr'n'T roG'T' 9NI1IVS 'ID ., 'f M S A ,1 L 4 A 5 V L G ,. f V ., U, - ,r V1 .e--N ' it U. -L WP 1 ',,... 4 ew-Ugg. A-. ' :nf ff .- We i ':'f-arm! sm.. . ,.,s..aNm.tff-'! 7 af-UL. fi Mfr-f ' Q ffm, 'tw' 'Y e ff W riwffft -ft ' ve 'I -W e 'a,,..,..., k - - A 1 g r. -lfM!'ffW:m i glia- lf' -- , - lf - P r ' ri,-1,-gvv --M... COMMODORE of the club is Paul Hackett and vice commodore is Dave Flynn. Dave Donnelly is secretary while John Dunn is treasurer. Hackett and Ben Healey won honors at last spring's races and Gene Healey and Jack Corrigan took the fall championship. Hackett and Dunn were a close third in the Holy Cross In- vitational Regatta. The club looks forward to another successful year. L70 ' -'f FLYING HIGH above the heart of Providence were several members of the Providence College Flying Club when the picture above was taken from the cockpit of the C1ub's own airplane, Flying Friars, one Sunday afternoon in January .The plane, a sprightly Piper Cub, was purchased by the Club a year ago, and it does its flying, under the capable control of Club pilots, out of the North Central Airport Cbelowb, in North Smithfield, R. I. CLUB FLYing activity in a number of aspects is the object of the P.C. Flying Club. In addition to flights by licensed members for their own enjoyment, the Club sponsors training flights for members working toward their licenses. Pictured below is the heart of the Flying Club. They are, left to right, Pete Connell, Paul Johnson, Gerry Oulundsen, President Art Langlais, Moderator Fr. Walter Murtaugh, Vice President Jack Sears, Dave Russell, and Pete DeRosa. 3110 EYE is kept on ball as it travels toward the green by P.C. golfer Dick Swiech Cleftj , who has a reputation as one of the finest junior golfers in Rhode Island. The Providence College Golf Team is pictured in the instruction-type pose beneath. They are, from left to right, Ray Connell, Dick Dugas, Dick Swiech, Dick O'Connor. With them is Coach Joe Prisco. This-year is the team's Hrst as a varsity sport. .bn f-k - - YH-, GOLF INTRA URALS 7 74 V -ii ,., .!,,jg,,' . gb N 5' x 3 ., -..,, I J ,Q Qi' ,Z -W 2-. sn. sl-is 11 1 ti 3 x GUIDED by the able Intramural Sports Direc- tor Pete Louthis, the Intramural Athletic Coun- cil speeded up the within-the-college basketball league to an unprecedented pace. This great and renewed interest in basketball no doubt owes much to the success of the varsity basket- ball team. Other intramural activities include organized touch football, the annual intramural track meet, and the Carolan Club Softball League. In addition to team activity, open to the students at large, there are also available Cand often used! facilities for the individual, such as squash, handball, weights, boxing, and for the less active, a steam bath. ,,,,, .,, , ,J 1,-my ,, wr, 1 , FF' 4.4, 4, ff' fs -15, f. 2, ,sf ,5:'u,-, ..4, 4, ' 2 - N. My A 2 - ,sy ' 4 'Jil' Jambi' fu ., ,, Mfg. , , , 95, ,,,,,,, ',A, v,,' f lil Z t--,.- - Q Z Z iz E ff f 1? as M - df.-.,- -s .M - WM 2:5 -A 1 -' ' ' ffflf-QEITQ A ,' ' .. . . ' -1 V Q J -. 1l sf ' : . : , . p'if a s5 f 9 ' :yy f, wwgg-,Q 5,1-N,z-m?w4y,,5,5A,,ga,,,q fy?-,j,a,, ifwmaupafwa,,a,sgw,w,r -j g W W .5 g 3, ' i,,'ff ' aQ'- '?f 1':9 '-,.95'+ v a ? , f. a -,f ' :' s- ,f l ,y2,a1w y, - -ia'E,:qg52fe:g-324012, , x '.i',fZ.1'4' 'aff- . ' D ,- ' K L ' ' , :Z ' , 2' 'f ff - .z:,s:,:: -war..,1:-:+Zr1,,i- X-1, V ' 1 f f ' K ,,,, '3 '4 .1? w i , - A . . ,, ' Q Qf P ' 7 ,5 ,IA ' 1- :gmt 2 qw-1,1342 if, 5 L- 1.1 3-3 1 - . H - 1 V: I Z' , ' si 233 .3 - as A , , A 3 u-.-,-1- N K X4 ' -NW-wt -.1 , J A D V E R T nl l k 'x 1 '011 92 ff-01 1010 '0N0 PATRONS Most Reverend Russell McVinney, D.D. Very Reverend William D. Marrin, O.P. Very Reverend Robert Slavin, 0.P. Very Reverend Earl M. Hanley, O.P. Very Reverend Ralph M. Rascher, O.P. Very Reverend Charles McKenna, O.P. Very Reverend Bernard P.Shaffer, O.P. Reverend james T. McKenna, O.P. Reverend james M. Murphy, O.P. Reverend Charles B. Quirk, O.P. K0 -05'0 0 k0'f0N0440'2401'-0 -0Y-0N0'4l01Q710N010420N0v101l01'0201'0N0101f01f01'0P40'G0'W'l0ff0QW56 236 1012-OYJPC f-02401 002'-0' Y-02101 61f02f0'v'0X-01 101 0x01 17' '010Y0'v 2010165 10120262 '-02'-0Y0W01 '01101 0x05 01'-05' X91 952044012011-0220501401101402191-01'-050s0'N0'1'-02204l-0l'-9f0'20N6W101C02f0w0vf02f0'1L01l0210110't'0v4-04L0N05'C Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ahlondi Framingham, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Aimone Franklin, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Iames P. Allen, Ir. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ansty Springfield, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bercier Wallingford, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. David Beretta Lincoln, Rhode Island Victor R. Beretta Pawtucket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bissonnette Saylesville, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Bodell Pawtucket, Rhode Island N. C. Bortolan Willimantic, Connecticut Mrs. Alice Bouffard Pawtucket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V. Boylan Westfield, Massachusetts PATRONS Mrs. Rosella Breslin Pawtucket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Brown Worthington, Ohio Ierome Carcier Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. William I. Corcoran Clifton, New Iersey Mr. and Mrs. David R. Carlin Pawtucket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Casey Westfield, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Iohn L. Christoforo New Haven, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Murray I. Cianciolo Cranston, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Iohn B. Cicilline Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph P. Conley Cranston, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Iames F. Connolly Peabody, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Costigan Concord, New Hampshire 9 '-001-0NQf01s0'440N-0'20'f0N01'?L7r02470N717C0420v17401201l01f0N01f016N720X0Pf01f0K01G710K0 . PATRONS 'C-05 -'02 102402 105 Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Cotter Providence, Rhode Island Dr. and Mrs. George A. Crepeau Woonsocket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Cronkhite Lewiston, Maine Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Curran Taunton, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Ieffrey Davis Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Iohn P. Davis Newport, Rhode Island '02202 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DeBlois Pascoag, Rhode Island -f02'0'2Q0f0'2f02'-01 A02 - Mr. and Mrs. Domenic DeGiacomo Providence, Rhode Island A. I. DeLorenzo Hamden, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph DeMei Bristol, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeRosa Iersey City, New Iersey 92'-0517 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cummings, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David Desjardins Cranston, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Domenic DeStefanis North Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiCianni Bristol, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Dipollino and Family Westerly, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolan Providence, Rhode Island Dr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Donnelly Cranston, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Donohue New York, New York Mrs. Iohn W. Donohue Pawtucket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Iames M. Donovan, Sr. Quaker Hill, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Doyle Pawtucket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Rosario R. Cv. Dubois Lewiston, Maine Laurent Duhamel Pawtucket, Rhode Island 3 6 2 S S 9 2 5 5 S 5 S S 2 5 6 9 6 5 5 9 9 6 5 6 2 9 9 5 W.. A f-024022-0'2 202s02l02f02 6202902 QO2'-02402 '02 C0'2f02f02 2' 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 5 2 2 2 2 5 2 S 2 2. aconowcaxaafawo-mafeaeawQacaeacaeaeawacacafoaeafowfowfawwuowracaeoseacacacara 0:f0w-01'-051C Beatrice Dunn Roosevelt, L.I., New York Dr. and Mrs. George I. Dwyer Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Henry Efros Providence, Rhode Island Mrs. Frank R. Ellis New Haven, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Esposito New Haven, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairbank Beverly, Massachusetts Mr. Paul R. F alzone Waterbury, Connecticut Iud ge Fred D. Faulkner New Haven, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Armand I. F erland Pawtucket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ferrara Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Finnegan Wethersfield, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Iames H. Flaherty Medford, Massachusetts x9'C0 s0N7L0'N0'1s10N0N01f02s01'-02:-01C02'-0v0N0v'01f0'f PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Foster, Ir. Albany, New York Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Francesconi Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Gauthier, Sr Wallingford, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gederman North Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gellene Paterson, New Iersey Mr. Thomas P. Glennon Concord, New Hampshire Iohn A. Gorman Cranston, Rhode Island Mr. Roland P. Goulet Ashton, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Goulet Pawtucket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grabert, Sr Bristol, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Grady Edgewood, Rhode Island Mrs. Ioseph E. Gray Woonsocket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Heavren West Haven, Connecticut f0K01-2-04s0P102L01101W'f-05l0'L-0H0N0V40'K01'0X0 3 s s s s s s 5 9 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s Q s 2 0162 204401 -'01 Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Herlihy, Sr. Wollaston, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Howe, Sr. West Haven, Connecticut Mrs. Veronica Hutnak Nasonville, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. George Ialhert Woonsocket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Ianiak Anthony, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Iannetta Pawtucket, Rhode Island Dr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Keating Portland, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Kelleher Taunton, Massachusetts Mrs. Timothy Kelly F all River, Massachusetts Iohn I. Kennedy Providence, Rhode Island Mrs. Arthur V. King Iamaica Plain, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. F rank Krajewski Woonsocket, Rhode Island PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuhn Newheld, New Iersey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lachiatto Concord, New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Leary Windsor Locks, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Watertown, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Milton Leihowitz Westerly, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Lingamfelter East Haven, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Christian I. Lohner Irvington, New Iersey Mr. and Mrs. George I. Lough Cumberland, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Lovett Seekonk, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lovett Brockton, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph H. Lyons Providence, Rhode Island Mrs. I. M. MacDonald Hastings-on-Hudson, New York 654 2-0'P'046N0Y 'VP' '0P' 1-0101 1-02' 'OF' f-02 '01201 '02s-02' '0161 , 6 31910520101w0Y0K0N0'2?f-011-0'v0f01H-?k7N-7s011710Wf01f0v61C70'f0fs0210K02L0 0Q0N-?'0's0210266X 10120162 f01s01f0's01'05L01f0N0N0f01'020X02'0f'02s0Ph0Jf02f0N01f0 0' 105202101201 -f-02 PATRONS Pasquale and Mary Mastrostefano Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McBennett Norwalk, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. William D. McCarthy Newport, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCauley Hamden, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. McDermott Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. William Cv. McDonald North Haven, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. McGinn Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. McKeon I-Iamden, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. William F. McLaughlin I-Iamden, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Iames B. McLean South Norwalk, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. McMahon Waterbury, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. McNamara Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. McPoland Newport, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. I-Iugh W. McStay Riverside, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Messenger Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Minehane Belmont, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Monsour Fall River, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Moore, S Madison, New York Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Myers West Barrington, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Nashawaty Pawtucket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Nestor Fall River, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. O'Connell Taunton, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Iohn E. O'Connor F all River, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Cliver Pawtucket, Rhode Island 3 E 5 5 9 5 5 S 5 5 5 E 9 5 5 5 5 9 5 6 9 5 6 Q 9 6 5 S 6 5 .E 101000 f-0 f0Y 00 0 2202 000 10YL0H 'S 5 9 9 5 5 9 5 5 S 6 S s 5 5 9 5 5 9 ir 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 2 9 9 9 9 S710 Mr. and Mrs. George F. O'Malley Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Pagliarini Cranston, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Dominic A. Papalia Watertown, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Payne Elmwood, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Michael Penta New Haven, Connecticut Michael S. Pinto Newport, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. A. Plamondon Warwick, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. I. Edward Powell Cranston, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Aram Pothier Cumberland Hill, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. William F. Powers Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quigley Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Quinn Woonsocket, Rhode Island PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Reardon Newport, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Reilly East Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. William I. Ricketts Taunton, Massachusetts George Rocchio Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roche Taunton, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph R. Rossi West Warwick, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rothwell Pawtucket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Henrio Rousselle West Warwick, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Iames R. Ryan New Haven, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Scannapieco Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Scorpio Cranston, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Ayres C. Seaman Hamden, Connecticut 3 5 5 6 9 E 9 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 Q 9 5 S 5 5 5 9 5 5 .3 2-01f026 l-01 'QI' C7' 102'-01' 101 '0'f02 2 i 5 3 2 3 I 6 3 2 i 2 2 0X0N0N-0'K0N0N-01'-01'-01'?10D'01'-021-01'-05'0'K0Pf01101s0N0W401'0N01f0127s0220PL0v102101f0N0N02f0'10J6 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick P. Sheridan Troy, New York Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Simeone Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph A. Smith West Haven, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Smith Woonsocket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Emile A. St. Germain Blackstone, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred St. Laurent Pawtucket, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Sousa Bristol, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Sullivan Lowell, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sweich Manville, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Taylor Lincoln, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Tortolani Cranston, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Trudeau South Bellingham, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Iames Turner Melrose, Massachusetts PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Young West Caldwell, New Iersey Mr. and Mrs. Emile Vaguener North Attleboro, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Vito Valky Binghamton, New York Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Veilleux Danielson, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Iames I. Vetelino Westerly, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Wallace Providence, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Iohn P. Walsh Cheshire, Connecticut Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph W. Walsh Huntington ,New York Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh Brooklyn, New York Mr. and Mrs. Fasting Wathne Demarest, New Iersey Mr. Stanley Wilk Central Falls, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Williams Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Woodall Newport, Rhode Island 6'2l0Y6lC f-05201 205' 'QI' 61102 10N0'0ff0N01' 201101 LONONOY 91' '01 X01'-0'1f-0w10ws0f-01f0110 10'N0140P01f01100Q72f-7270110N0fs0N01f016P101f0Y0'10V6Y0N0140 0K0 0'W7L0x 7f01 4?f0417'?'014022?L01f04102'05f0S201L01C0'4?20P401f02l02C02'0P'-0'120v10S'-0 H0'210f10Uf.0:c65C 3 WALKER ELECTRIC COMPANY 262 Weybosset Street Q Complimenfs of LIGHTING FIXTURES Q Floor, Table SL Desk Lamps - Fireplace Furnishings 5 Electric Repairs Of All Types GASpee 1,8200 CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 3 2 BARBERS E 3 OAK LAWN SERVICENTER Q 5 Monday Through Friday-8 cl.m. To 5 p.m. 5 1195 OAKLAWN AVE. CRANSTON IO, R. I. Saturday-8 mm' to 12:00 Noon 3 S LOUIS 81 JOHN D'ABROSCA, Props. Phone: REgent 7-8207 9 5 THE 5 BOOKS SUPPLIES OUTLET COMPANY 5 RHODE ISLAND'S LARGEST STORE in the Heart of Downtown Providence COLLEGE BOOK STORE 5 Complimenfs of 5 THE PHILOMUSIAN SOCIETY 5 TYPEWRITERS SPORTS GOODS GUZMAN HALL .W ax ,,, 6 xy' i0 0 0'f0220N0N0v'01'0f'024?'02f010v10N740N7G70N01'010N0L.01'0ff0v102f01201'-001052651 244 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I S S I 5 I 5 5 9 I I 5 9 5 9 I 9 5 I 9 I I I 5 S 5 9 ,si H0296 -I I I'I1 O 'l'I 'l'I l'I1 Z XS To keep you in Contact with your classmates, E To provide the opportunity to make new friends, 2 Among men of similar backgrounds, Who are, or will be, leaders in all walks of life, To provide a direct association through which you may help 3 In furthering the cause of higher educationy E And through which you may cooperate with others for common ends S Q And enioy the stimulation of loyal comradeshipp 5 I -4 o 1 2 N? o' rn D' :I Q. N4 o C 5. 2 3' Q 'O' FD 4 cn 7 -O' Q U5 F' N4 o C C :J Q.. co '1 -I' Q T cn 401'-0 10117 -I 3' FD -1 CD ua O C -1 0 CD Ln O -1- -o- 3' CD 0 2 KT LQ CD Q 3 Q. 2 1 uw -h Q T I C 3 LQ 31 C 3 2. 5 I 2 To continue your development in the practical application B 9 Q Of the basic ideas of St. Thomas Aquinas- I I fafowzmfawwcow -1 3' 5. 5. -Q' IJ' CD o IR CD '! o -h -4 o C '! 33. C 3 2. If U1 U1 o Q. Q :n o F' 1-01 72 A02 -f01'0'KQL0'1 JC 9 5 I I I I 9 5 S 9 I S I I SI 9 9 S I S I I 9 9 I I 9 5 I 9 9 I 9 I I 9 Q X PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1 245 2 5 6 5 5 5 5 S it 5 S 5 9 5 9 9 5 5 Q 6 fr S Q 5 5 9 5 9 if 5 5 5 S FRESHMAN YEAR Q On September 25, 1956, 600 young men The bane of the beanie was too much to Q 4Ablondi to Zipolil assembled at Providence bear. Rising up in a wrath that was genuine if E Q College. They were a disparate giroup and al- not righteous, 33 valiant men at last delivered '- Q most unknown to each other, having come from the Class of '60 from the incubus of the beanie E S different places, different schools, and different by defeating the Sophomotes in a Tug-O-War. 3 K ways of life. In four years they would drift The election campaign for class officers was 3 apart again until some distant class reunion. Al- a lively one. Tom Grady, jim Cooney, Bernie 5 Q though each walks his own way, each will al- Russian, and Tom Dolan ran for the office of Q 5 ways have something in common. They are the President of the Freshman Class. Ed Ford, Ben Q class of l960. Healey, Bob Kelly, Al Pomerleau, and Dave 5 S On Gctober 12, 1956, at l0:20 A.M., the Powell ran for the Vice-Presidential Office. S Student Congress, in solemn conclave, gravely George Gunther, Mike Pinto, Tom Turicchi, 5 considered the fate of l5 insouciant Freshmen and 'lim 0'Gara wrestled for Secretary. Jack Q Q who had lightly walked abroad sans beanie. Grady, Carmine Carbone, Gene McCarthy, and S Eleven of the malefactors were found guilty. Tom Coughlin struggled for the Office of the S The Congress, like the Mikado, made the pun- Treasury. Finally triumphant in the battle of the S ishment fit the crime: each of the culprits would ballots were: Tom Grady, President, Ed Ford, 5 write a speech and deliver same, in the cafeteria Vice-President, George Gunther, Secretary, and :A as D- as ff: :T O 'P' 5. ff U' fn 97 E. D U3 D' 'i :r-I an D- O 5 5. cn D co 5 0 im P1 I7 D' T: '-f V'1 tb in lf! Ci P1 cn T' 1101 gComplimenfs of ST. RAYMOND'S CHURCH DoMiNicAN FATHERS DOMINICAN FATHERS HOLY NAME CHURCH -fo: 'U E I'- If U ITI T 'U E P 'U P -o 'K o S. Q. FD 3 0 fb FU If-05 40 K-01 s Q 2 246 401 12.55 rf X7 DOMINICAN FATHERS and BRCTHERS ST. PIUS CHURCH Providence, Rhode Island One of the unifying elements of the Class of '60 was the Freshman basketball team that they produced. Before the season started, the team showed promise of being good. Instead, it was great. After a few games, the club jelled into a real team and roared through a 23 game sched- ule without a defeat. Before the season was over, the names of Len Wilkens, john Woods, Wally DiMasi, Bob Gibson, and a number of others were fixed in P.C. basketball history. The Class of '60 also made a name for them- selves on the ice in their freshman year. Coach George Ducharme's yearling hockey sextet had an outstanding season, losing but once, to Brown. The scoring punch was supplied by Pete Bergen, John Turner, and Len Trinque, who skated together on the first line. Bert Ferrie, Puppy Gingell, and Flash Flaherty were the mainstays of the defense, and Paul Gauthier was in the cage. The high point of the season was an upset victory over a powerful Yale Frosh sextet. The Pyramid Players presented two musicals and a play for the 1956-'57 season. Donald Ricketts appeared in the cold and rainy fall's Caine Mutiny Court Martial. Next, Bill An- thony sang Golden Days in the Student Prince, which was ambitiously produced at the R.I.S.D. Auditorium. In the Spring, a Happer- type musical, Good News, featuring Anthony, Vin Farrell and Tom McCauley, hit the boards at Harkins Hall. The social season was highlighted by an unprecedented event-the Class of '60 was the first to have a Freshman Weekend. This in- cluded an informal dance on Friday night, a picnic at Lincoln Woods on Saturday afternoon, a semi-formal dance that same evening, and a Communion Breakfast on Sunday morning. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 6 9 5 9 6 5 9 5 S 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 6 5 .si 9 9 9 ii 9 9 5 5 9 9 5 9 5 5 Sv 6 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 9 5 Qt g. 9 9 9 S S S S 5 Si7f010 '0'f'-OMO-'0'fL0' f-0 'f0f'0l0'0v HIE! R RANTON SC 0 W 0 0 0 W 0 NEW YORK 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 0 W 0 PEORIA 0 0 0 W 0 0 EDWARD F. C. MclAUGHlIN 8 CO. INCORPORATED and Engineers Insurance Brokers QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q RK, N.Y. YO EW N ENUE 101 PARK AV 57'-01 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q 0 W W 0 0 0 0 W W W W 0 0 SS CLA OR '?102102l7101' U N 0 0 0 W 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SOPHOMORE CLASS 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q SS CLA AN FRESHM S0265 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 fs02f01f0f05C If-02 -'05 Compliments A 8. P FOOD STORES SOPHOMORE YEAR Shortly after the first few Sophomore shake- down weeks, the campus broke out in a rash of elections, Men of the Class of '60 were popping up as officers in many campus clubs. The R. I. chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta named Paul O'Malley as its Vice President and John Christo- foro as Secretary. Other secretaries were Barry Nestor of the Fall River Club and Dick Norton of the Blackstone Valley Club. The Dominicrats did it again the Soph elec- tions. The staff was the same as the year pre- vious except for Jack McNamee in the Vice- President slot. Tom Grady was the chief exec- utive once more, George Gunther, Secretary, and Gene McCarthy, Treasurer. The class journalists emerged in force on the staff of The Cow! during the Sophomore year. Dale Faulkner assumed the duties of Sports Edi- tor early in his Sophomore year. Paul Quinn, Bill Leary, and jack McMahon also joined the staff of the undergraduate newspaper. Pete Cos- tigan was appointed Associate Sports Editor be- fore the year ended. Pete McCarthy and Dick Plamondon assumed the duties of Circulation Manager and Assistant Circulation Manager, while Peter Ablondi became a member of the business department. The basketball squad, fortified by Len Wil- kens, john Woods, Wally DiMasi and Dick Whelan, had a fine season. Their 18-5 record almost won them an invitation to the N.I.T. The season, however, was still a good one. Providence College captured not only the state title, but the Quantico Invitational Tourney as WDC 6110202 102 I-05 61f01f0'f 'Orr-Ov 91105 9 Q S 5 9 9 5 9 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 S Q' 5 S S 9 9 5 5 9 5 5 S 5 5 S S Compliments of 5 5 Dominican Fathers S 5 5 2 ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA S 5 5 5 PRIORY 5 9 5 5 9 5 NEW YORK, N. Y. Q 5 well, defeating the host team in the finals, 63- Grady issued a plea for the return of posters 5 56. The Black and White was the first team to which were hanging in Harkness Hall during Q Q beat the Leathernecks in 12 tournament starts. the event. 5 Q At season's end, Lenny Wilkens was named to Despite preliminary difficulties, the Pyramid Q the Eastern College Athletic Conferences All- Players closed the 1957-'58 season on an arc 5 5 East team. of rising success. The yeat's big show, under the 6 5 The Adjutant General's Trophy, awarded an- direction of the new Moderator, Father Morris, Q nually to the state's outstanding drill team, was was Brigadoon, produced at the Veterans Me- 5 5 brought back to its familiar place in Alumni morial Auditorium. Sophomores in the cast and 5 Hall. This was the second year in a row that the chorus of the Lerner-Lowe musical included Bill Drill Team marched away with the prize. Anthony, Dave Carlin and Terry Keegan, ac- 5 6 On the social side of events, Paul Campbell companied in the orchestra pit by Tom Turicchi Q and jim Ryan were Co-Chairmen of the com- and Bill McLaughlin. mittee planning Soph Weekend, aided by such In true democratic form, majority rule in the 5 class stalwarts as Jim Cooney, John McPoland, Spring of 1958 determined the junior Class 5 5 Joe Cianciolo, Arthur Kesland, Lenny Roche, officers. Tom Grady was elected President, John and john Gorman, who contributed their talents McNamee, Vice-President, Walter Savage, Sec- 5 5 to a well-planned affair. Meanwhile, Tom retaryg and Gene McCarthy, Treasurer. S S 5C0a101L0v:0a0:-0fs0N0'w0wf0wi0a'0u0a0000001010120-1a0i10w0a0fa0:'0if01f0w0na10v0moX 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 l0210ff0140110'1201'-710N01'-OX AM W 0 0 0 0 0 0 W 0 of enfs Nm 20410120401 Comp 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 0 W 0 DONATELLI BUILDING COMPAN INCORPORATED I I8 COTTAGE AVENUE CE II, R. NORTH PROVIDEN 501409 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 DC9'P10X0210Pf-0 f040'f-0K0f-0'Pf-0V404-01f0'101f02f0'2'01f0'R0'1f-0210K-01f0'20'1f0'1'01l01L0N0f0'1'01910'P'01f011-01f0N02'01f01f011-0 -0N-014-02HON0-4-0v'01Q02f0X P. C. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AND STAFF Complimenfs of DOMINICAN FATHERS ST. DOMINIC'S . of YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Compliments of DOMINICAN FATHERS ST. LOUIS BERTRAND CHURCH LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY THE LORAC COMPANY FINDINGS 97 JOHNSON STREET Providence, R. I. X9510'10Y0K0Vf016140-10'f0N0'1f011021021026vf0P'020N0'f-0'f'01201f0'26v'01'0?61201f0110'vf0 l-0v0 401l010l02f0P0X0110110'l01f0201C0K0161614056X C A R O LA N C LU B ron Rfslumr srunenrs JAMES RYAN, President LEONARD ROCHE, Vice-President GEORGE FRESE, Secretary JOHN ROSSOMONDO, Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Senior John Casey Thomas Moore Junior Robert Owens George Nolan Sophomore Carl Zelinski Bryan Hennessey Freshmen Joseph Wall Robert Graham REVEREND JAMES M. MURPHY, O.P. Moderator 2 LOPQ-012052011014-7f0'24-0140 1-0 0N0Pf0's0'l0110710 -0 E 2 .U B Q Q 2 P O oo :U 4 A :JS U '11 5 0 - 8 -4 0 :U F Q 4 fn m 7:1 7' fb 6 z 1 C - 2: U a 2 5 H 0 2 Z Q m O ua S 3 Z H1 O Z, I' Z C Q 5 ' Z E 2 0 ,J -1 Z S P P 9, Q 'H 1 2 f Q 2 Z 12 5 5 o O Z U- U uf :J 3 1, S cf, Q 5 m 2 o a - 5 V' ... :U -4 4 Z C 5 0 2 m 2 C 6 ' 3 E O IU' -I I Ui Q ' . Z m 0 Z Q U m n m 0 3 W Q OO ro W 3 E' 32 9 Q 53 5 6 5 ff 2, 2 g 2 U, S 36 g' 5' E' 2 'T -Hg' Z 5 'U Q 4 2 f' 5' ' Y Q 0 W 5 6' U' Iv S 5 N P 'U JP :-. E T 5 E 7' 3 Q Z b '4 2 N T '11 U-, -1 n N n - C rn .0 ua 7: U1 Q I: I ' U 1 g El 2 5 3 Q U 9 Z 5 Q N m 'Tl ITI O U1 in 3 Z N . E O Q 2 S U I 22 2555-Q95 W wp as ig-g 5 0 5 3 Pg 2 ff E 5 W E 2 -ff 5 :U Q n Q E' U, 4 3, Z K 3 Q' 5 af Fw V' tx U 5 co C 'T' Z fb - K 9 E G QOMONOWR-02' 201' S 6 5 Q 9 9 in Q 9 5 S Q Q S 9 Q S 9 Q S s Q 5 9 Q S Q Q 5 s Q 5 s Q S 9 SM A001002 1'-05 ' 6110105171062 A52 ,vga COMPLIMENTS OF THE ST. THOMAS MORE CLUB COMPLIMENTS 0F L. G. BALFOUR ATTLEBORO, MASS. JUNIOR YEAR No sooner were we juniors than we started thinking about being Seniors and then Alumni. Since a college ring is in some ways the mark of these progressions, provisions for acquisition of the ring must be made. Thus a committee was appointed: Roland Cronkhite, Kevin Donohue, Norm Dubois, A1 Gellene, Ray Gildea, Robert Goulet, Tom Moore, Fred Pomerleau. jack Sears and the indefatigable john McPoland co- chairmanned the committee, which met count- less times with numerous salesmen until a ring selection was made and a contract signed. Not only music, but travel was also a mark of the Glee Club in 1958-59. A trip to Scran- ton, Pa., was part of the intercollegiate glee club competition, at which the P.C. group presented a near prize-winning performance. Class of '60 singers included Joe Pezzulo, Joe Valky, Terry Keegan, Thad McGeough and Paul Falzone. Springtime elections made Valky President and Pezzulo Vice-President for I959-'60, When the new Cowl appointments were an- nounced at the beginning of the second semes- ter, Dale Faulkner was the Editor-in-Chief. As- sistant Managing Editor was Pete Costigan. Dick Plamondon was made Circulation Mgr. and Peter Ablondi became Business Mgr. The Cow! joined in the enthusiasm of the N.I.T. in March by publishing a special six-page issue in New York City, and distributing 2,500 copies of the paper at Madison Square Garden during the semi-finals of the Tourney. Basketball success during the class of '6O's junior year was easily the most sensational news on campus. juniors Len Wilkens, john Woods, Dick Whelan and Bob Gibson were among the Qu! 9 9 9 5 9 9 5 5 9 9 5 9 5 5 Sv 5 S 9 5 5 9 5 S 9 5 5 S 5 S 9 5 5 6 5 5 9 s 2 S 5 9 S 5 5 S 5 S Q5 2 S 9 5 9 S S 5 fr 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 9 5 A 1010161 '0'1f0'161 f-01'-05616 40161 40110161 L02 1-01's0'2 1016'- 'OV'-01 02 X91 f401l0K01'010f05C -10x01 401 202 92 team's leading performers. All things ended happily in the exciting National Invitation Tournament in March. With a horde of P.C. students, faculty, and Providence basketball fans following, the team made its N.l.T. debut a successful one, defeating Manhattan in the last seconds, 68-66. Enthusiasm reached a climax and emotional exhaustion followed on St. Pat- rick's Day when the Friars defeated St. Louis in overtime, 75-72. Although the team lost its two remaining games, no one denied that the boys had done an excellent job. Certifying this was the election of Len Wilkens to the All-N.I.T. first team. Included among the Rifle Team's sharpest marksmen were Juniors Ronald Grenier and Bill Powers. The team placed second in the New England College Rifle League, and was runner-up in the notable Hearst National Rifle Match. Team Manager was Pete Bortolan. By 1959, springtime elections were becoming traditional on campus. Tom Grady was to head the class in its Senior year, Phil Reilly became Vice-President, defeating John McPoland by two thin votes, Len Wilkens replaced Gene McCarthy as Treasurer Cbut Gene continued to be keeper of the P.C. mascot, a frisky Dalma- tianbg and Walt Savage smilingly stayed Secre- tary. The People's choices were Dennis Lovely CPres.J and Donald Bucklin, of Blackstone Val- ley fame, CVice-Presb, in the Student Congress elections. joe Valky and Phil Reilly Co-chairmanned the year's social high point, the Junior Prom. This well-attended affair was held in April at the King Philip Ballroom, Wrentham, Mass. INDUSTRIAL DOMESTIC P E T R 0 OIL BURNERS - FUEL - oils Petroleum Heat 8. Power Co. of R. I. 375 ALLENS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. f-07011-01L0' 0 'f6 5 S 5 5 5 S 5 S 5 5 5 9 5 5 S 9 iv 5 6 5 5 5 6 5 5 9 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 A 101621-01 61 2-0' 102107 M01 COYCOJ 'S 9 5 it 5 9 5 S 9 6 5 9 5 5 S 5 5 9 5 5 S 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 X911 D4 mfouaqawfownowcawaaLanacaxfmawlawfawvgafacmgacaeafmwwnaaacacawvwwfacacaowwwbw COMPLIMENTS OF THE CRANSTON CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF THE PYRAMID PLAYERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW HAVEN CLUB BILL DONAHUE, Pres. AL ESPOSITO, Sec. TOM MCKEON, Vice Pre DAVE ELLIS, Treas. COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENT CONGRESS of PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 10 -0 -Q01 K7 Complimenfs of THE FRIARS CLUB WELCOME THE COMING: SPEED THE PARTING QUEST Pres.-CHARLES WALSH Vice Pres.-THOMAS MOORE Treos.-JOHN KENNEDY Sec.-JAMES GEARY Sgt.-of-Arms-JAMES COONEY COMPLIMENTS OF THE COWL THETA CHAPTER -I 3 DELTA EPSILON SIGMA THE NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY for STUDENTS ond GRADUATES of CATHOLIC COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES 259 x9P'0Y0N0N0K0-f01'0R?102l0110ff0X01101f01f0DL7101'0Wf0110' Complimenfs of THE CADET OFFICERS HONOR CLUB Presidenf-HOWARD J. NOLAN Vice-President-LEONARD WILKENS Secretory-DAVID ELLIS Treasurer-RICHARD WALSH Special Services Officer-JOSEPH JACQUES, JR. Military Adviser-MAJ. ROBERT E. MURCH, Inf. Complimenfs of PROVIDENCE COLLEGE VERIDAMES 2 Saxon-.0-maxauofcaxatoafosfowwwemcanmemcafawwgawwnalawwcawwemwveawfcofiawwfaeacawx 9 5 5 A 2 Complimenfs of 5 OATES TAVERN - REV. A. A. JURGELAITIS 5 Deon of Discipline 1195 DOUGLAS AVENUE NORTH PROVIDENCE, R. I. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 C' FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC. 5 E Associofe Dean of Discipline 3 275 FERRIS AVENUE 3 Q EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. 5 5 BLAcKsToNE VALLEY 6 TYPEWRITER co. 5 Sales - Service Royal Franchisecl Dealer Compliments of 5 Renfals - Supplies 52 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Q PAWTUCKET, R. I. H. V. i COMPANY 5 FLYNN TOWEL SUPPLY 99 GANO ST. PROVIDENCE 5 S :'C0'W5'-0'N0 s-02'?'-0vf02L0fl01v.0'f-01401f7k?N01f-010N0vf01f0P10N016'401'010K-0N01'-0w0110'f0N0 -0'20K6x 1302102 0262 E 5 9 5 9 9 5 5 5 iv 5 5 9 5 9 5 5 9 9 5 9 9 5 E 6 5 it 0,awtatammtmomcmwawemmoeafammfatamcmono-maataatowsoweaxaaeoleawowcoso DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS O E as , HI ll- 5 GLEE CLUB of PROVIDENCE COLLEGE SENIOR YEAR While most of the prospective Seniors passed their summer leisure guarding lives at beaches Cin this line of duty, Phil Reilly delivered a babyb, serving clamcakes at other beaches, or hawking ice cream at race tracks, a select group among them, shifting packs on tender shoulders, marched OH on June 20th to R.O.T.C. Summer Camp at Fort Devens, Mass. After a busy six weeks of mud, sweat, and jeers, the boys, now experienced soldiers, left for home. Between the two dates, Howie Nolan had been selected the outstanding cadet of the Camp among the 1,000 R.O.T.C. men attending. Back on campus in September, Nolan was now Colonel of the P.C. Brigade. Other big men in the unit were Com- pany Commanders Ronnie Jalbert, Tom Lee, John McBennett, Bill Powers, Ray Rocchio, and Andy Trudeau. Howie Nolan was certainly the most active army-ist during the Senior year. Added to his previous distinctions was the Presi- dency of the Cadet Officers' Honor Club. Lenny Wilkens CV.P.J, Dave Ellis CSec.J, and Dick Walsh CTreas.D completed the Honor Club's slate of officers. Back in the Spring of 1959, Class Moderator Father Quirk had appointed Dave Carlin Editor- in-Chief of the 1960 Yearbook. By the fall, a full crew was working on the annual. Among the notables were John McPoland, Associate Editor, Peter Connell, George Dwyer, George Lough and John Williams, Assistant Editors, and staff members Ralph Kuhn, Len Stauifer, Bob Donovan, Paul Quinn, Tom Moore, Joe Lyons, Joe Valky, Kevin Donohue, Al Gellene, jack McNamara, Al Belluche, Pete Costigan, and Art Langlais. For months these hardy souls tramped in and out of the Harkins basement office, finally producing these pages. 611026K '70 f-0 20 1-0161 202 s0V'01 '02 'wif 201' 101101 '01s01 40 f01'01 101201 '010 401f01'01f-01'0f01 '01f01 201101101 -101 During the Class of '60's last year at P.C. its young executives were filling roles in numerous campus organizations. Gus Favreau was Presi- dent of the History Club, jim Ryan, President, and Lenny Roche, Vice-President of the Carolan Club, President of the P.C. Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma was John Williams, busy Don Deacon Brown was both D.E.S. Vice-Presi- dent and Phi Chi President. Regional club heads included Joe Cianciolo CCranstonD, Tom Grady CProvidenceD, Pete McCarthy CNewportD , and Don Bucklin CBlackstone Valleyj. The best the basketball team could do in their first six games, was a split, losing to Bradley, St. Louis and St. john's. But they beat Santa Clara, and they were off. On January 23, Len Wilkens stole the ball three times in the last 97 seconds of the game to lift Providence to a 64- 63 victory over St. Joseph's in Philadelphia. An- other N.I.T. bid arrived in the mail, but no one was surprised. Then the Friars almost broke St. Bonaventure's 92 game home winning streak, but lost in three overtimes, 90-89. Wilkens was again at his best with 34 points and enough steals to interest J. Edgar Hoover. Ideas for a class gift were turned over in the official minds of twelve Seniors. Co-chairmen of the Gift Committee were Harry Bonner and Dick Plamondong members were George Cre- peau, Gus Favreau, jim Feeley, John Gorman, Robert Goulet, Bob Payne, Larry Pellitier, joe Pezzulo, Mike Pinto and Len Roche. One of the lightest of Commencement Week notes was struck by the skit on Class Day. Joe Valky, Charlie Walsh, John McPoland and Ted Thibodeau CAlembic Editorj prepared the skit. About 400 Seniors received their baccalaur- eates on Tuesday, June 7, 1960. CAFE BRADLEY 571 ADMIRAL STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Cafering fo Parties - Weddings - Banquets MAnning I-2891 Complimenfs of THE BROTHERHOOD OF PERPETUAL RECREATION DOMINICAN HOUSE OF STUDIES WASHINGTON, D. C. 2 E 9 5 5 5 5 9 E 9 6 5 6 5 5 iv 6 5 S 6 5 6 S 5 9 5 6 .3 s01s01101l0'1' f-01' 401' 101 '01 '01u01' 101101 101' '01' f-011012012-01 f01f01 s01f01' 1010 95. x0'1'0'140 401101'-01C010000040101010s010s01G01101201s01201f01f010101s010f01s01f01401s0Y0f0x I I Q Q Q Q Q Q I 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I 10' D104 101 4015565 -'02 '02 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HISTORY CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF DONNELLY'S 790 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. COMPLIMENTS or WESTERLY CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF TRIFARI, KRUSSMAN 8. FISHEL, INC. 225 CHAPMAN STREET PROVIDENCE 5, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF ROBIN, INC. IO3-'IO5 EMPIRE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF NEWPORT CREAMERY 670-C SMITH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF PROVIDENCE PAPER CO. COMPLIMENTS OF DOMINICAN FATHERS ST. JOSEPH'S PRIORY SOMERSET, OHIO -674 64917 '0Yf-01 'Q I 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 Q 9 5 6 5 Q 5 S 5 5 5 9 5 S Q 5 5 Q 6 Q 5 Q 5 S 591203 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 W W H 0 lm 0 W W N W M in! ll I., r 0 W 0 W O W M 9 W 0 0 W 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 S IO O O OJ n H M Q r DOING 6 g rec: Test The O DI S 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 ODS GO ORTING SP DAN NORTON WTUCKET, R. PA E STREET HANG 29 EXC 3010 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 O PEE' 'I'I'IIS IBOOIC IK' 1999 0 IM Q to -H1 Q 0 o and wOn't it be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first? That's a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the permanence... the interest...of a fine photograph. Fine photographs Of you are our concern ...a photograph you will proudly give as a personal present...a photograph you will look back on happily years from now. We hope that when you want a fine photograph taken again, you entrust it to us-your official school photographer. PHOTO REFL1-:X STUDIO 3d FLOOR 266 0X0'N0J10P'0N0N-0140'1l0N-?10110P1010'2C01 02201 10x01 DOMINICAN FATHERS SACRED HEART PRIORY C pl f f RUGGIERI BROS., INC SILVER TOP CAB TEmpIe I-2000 TWO-WAY RADIO 24 Hour Se OFFICE 494 VALLEY STREET PROVIDENCE RI 0 0 JOSEPH M. 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MAGUIRE and ASSOCIATES Engineers PROVIDENCE, R. I. BOSTON, MASS. MQCGREGOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT 4861 SPRING GROVE AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO -Distributed by- DAN NORTON SPORT GOODS, PAWTUCKET, R I 2 f-01' 010' f-03 102f0'N02 f-0261102 '0 f0i'0'f01f0N01f02740'462C0110?20'1l0P 3C0'L0vf0210Y0K01 205' INDEX Activities Divider ............. Administratlon .......,........,... Advertisements Divider ..,... Advertisements and Patrons. Albertus Magnus Club ......,.. Alembic ...........,..,.......,....,. Alpha Epsilon Delta ...... Alumni Association .. Antoninus Society ......., Aquinas Society ........ 130-131 .20-23 234-235 236-271 ........140 .....,..163 .......139 ..,....161 .......141 .......142 Art Club ................ ....,.. 1 43 Barristers .........A ,.....,. 1 44 Baseball ........ .....,., 2 18-221 Basketball .......... .... ...... 1 9 4-210 Big Brothers ....,.......,.,...,,.............,......,... 146 Cadet Officers Honor Society. 180-181 Camera, Club ...,............,.....,......,....,..,.... 'I47 Carolan Club ...,... ..,, ,..... 1 3 4-136 Classes Divider ...... ,... 3 6-37 Class History ..,....,, .....,.... 2 46 lf. Class of 1960 ........ .38-107 Class of 1961 ....,... 112-117 Class of 1962 ,.....,. 118-123 Class of 1963 ........ 124-129 Cowl .............,,....,.. 164-166 Cranston Club .,.,.. ,.....,.,...... 1 84 Cross Country ...... 222-223 Dedication .......,....... .,....., 6 -7 Delta Epsilon Sigma 148-149 Fall River Club ........ Flying Club .......... German Society ....., Glee Club ................. Golf .............,............,.,..... Greater Boston Club ,..... Hartford Club .....,........ History Club ...,.....,.. Intramurals .....,......, Kent County Club ............,..... leonine Society ...,..........,....... Metropolitan New York Club Music Er Entertainment ........ N. F. C. C. S. ...,...........,.......,. , New Bedford Club ...... New Haven Club ......,........ Newport Club .,.....,...,,........... Persing Rifles, Drill Team Phi Chi Club ..,...................... Philomusian Society . ..,.... Providence Club ....,,..,. Publications ........,.,... Pyramid Players .. Rifle ..................,,........... R. O. T. C. Activities ,... nl o. 1. c. send ,...,...,. Sailing Club .,...........,...... St. Thomas More Club ....... Ship 8. Scales Club ...,., Sports Dividers ....... Taunton Club ...... Tennls .......,,,.,,........,..,...,. Thad McGeough ................, Third Order of St. Dominic .. Track .....,,............,................. Veridames ...,...........,,.,., Veritas ....... , ......... Veterans Club Waterbury Club .....,,..,,..,,.,,.,..... Westerly Club .....,..,.........,.,.,......... Western Massachusetts Club WDOM ..........,....,.............,..... Who's Who ........,.........,........ Woonsocket Club .,...,.. .......185 .......230 ..,....152 170-172 ,......231 .......185 ,......186 .......153 232-233 ,......186 .......170 .......155 .......187 .......188 .......188 182-183 ,....,.156 .......137 .......189 .,..,......162 173-175 226-228 , ,...,. 178 .......179 ....,......229 ,......157 192-193 ...,.......1B9 ....,..211 .......162 .......159 224-225 . .......... 161 1 67-1 69 ........190 176-177 108-111 ....,...191 VERITAS Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief .....,,....,,, Associate Editor .,....,.. Associate Editor ........ Assistant Editor ,.........,. Photography Editor .,4.,,.,. Business Manager .i....... Copy Editor .....t...... Classes Class of 1960 Editor ...,4..,. .,,....... J oseph Valky '60 Staff : David Caley '61 John Donohue '60 Robert Donovan '60 Philip Reilly '60 Historian ...,.,............,..... Paul Quinn '60 Class of 1961: Editor .....,i...... .,..,,.r J ohn Partridge '61 Class of 1963: Editor r......r.....,........ R. Leslie Riccio '63 Activities Editor ..,.......,............... John McPoland '60 Staff: Gladys McPoland Kevin Cor Karenj McPoland '82 Helen McConnell Sports ' ....... Thomas Turicchi '61 Editor ....... Staff: Paul Campbell '61 Richard Pantano '61 Peter Costigan '60 John Partridge '61 Brian Mullaney '61 Charles Walsh '60 ...........David R. Carlin '60 .........John F. McPoland '60 ........Thomas E. Turicchi '61 .....'..John J. Partridge '61 ........George J. Lough '60 John Boylan '62 ,,.... ......... P eter J. Connell '60 Introduction Editor .......,......,............. John Wihiams '60 Staff: L. John Boylan '62 Photography Editor ........,................... George Lough '60 Editor ................ Thaddeus McGeough '60 Associate Editor .......... John McPoland '60 Staff: Ralph Kuhn '60 Nicholas Peterson '62 Robert Roche '60 Leonard Stauffer '60 Charles Whalen '63 Business Manager ......... ......... L . John Boylan '62 Manager ......... ,....... G eorge Dwyer '60 Staff: Donald Bucklin '60 Peter Connell '60 Joseph Keough '62 Howard Nolan '60 Richard Norton '60 Moderator Rev. Charles B. Quirk, O.P. Cover by S. K. Smith Co., Chicago Printing and binding by T. O'Toole Sc Sons, Stamford, Conn. Formal portraits, candids of spring, 1959, events, of Tent Dance, Freshman Week, and a few other happenings by Photoreflex Studio, Shepard Co., Provi- dence. Acknowledgments The following have been invaluable in the publication of this book: Very Rev. Robert J. Slavin, O.P. Rev. Charles V. Fennell, O.P., and his staff Rev. Anthony A. Jurgelaitis, O.P. The staff in the Registrar's oilice The girls in the Dean of Studies' oliice Rev. Aloysius B. Begley, O.P., and the Athletic Department Mr. Jack Brown of T. O'Toole 8: Sons Messrs. Anthony Procopio, John Petrucci, Peter Verluyten, Roger Williams, and the staff of Photoreflex Mr. Harry Grote of S. K. Smith Co. The Providence Journal-Bulletin The College telephone operators The College maintenance department The Military Science Department The C owl Rev. Cornelius P. Forster, O.P. Cwho took the color shot on page 8D Mr. Joseph Marcello Cwho took pictures appearing on pages 6, 7, and 1615 Liber Brunensis Publications The Administration and Faculty of Provi- dence College The many other persons who extended their willing co-operation to us, whose names are not mentioned here. Our advertisers and patrons .W I 'A QD Sa in - ,sw- mr Qffr Vi, . V. , .w 4. . V - V Q1 4,55 A x. 4 - wi is s V. -1 MN x - . V. Ns QQWFN' X ' :A 1-V , 6 avg, , V - ,V -. . vi. '53 -.-HV--we--1, -. -lr f, ,V mm.. mgwwkay A. 1 jf .- - fzxf'-im'- 1. '-f' ' 2 .5H:551'-f VIII? V' X.- s . 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