Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1961 volume:

PROVIDENCE C0llEGE 1961 lf! H PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND CONTENTS OPENING FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS CLUBS SENIORS ADS 8z INDEX thomas e. turicchi john j. partridge richard m. pantano charles h. riley, jr. richard g. silvestri donald r. doherty editor associate editor associate editor assistant editor business manager advertising af Q X I I f- . K' , . ju: ' I . ji , l Hr:-A 1 x gf ,f .af ri., . 1 gy, 4-44 .,,- . ,V ,.,A.f-2-'f if ,, ..,! V A , . 1 Z, ,qv N. l wx! -4., 5? 1 K-Q J- 'ana..w'.swzzfmsz -' '.m.zvw1 1: an m. umm: 'K f W , , A bl .W H W- Xwff' ' by 2 4 'R uw., l.. ' 1 .4 , .4 .Al 'Z - W my BEARING A BURDEN of belongings is in some sense symbolic of the weight of re- sponsibility Which must be shouldered by today's college youth. The generous outpouring of Wealth, talent, and time lavished on each eager student mortgages him for intellectual interest on the resources invested. After the first steps down a dormitory walk, the awed exploration of an unfamiliar campus, some fail While others prosper and yield dividends. It's a priceless commodity that the campus produces-an Educated Man. At Providence, there is no fear of being lost in the crowds of a mass-production univer sity. f i-',- WH 5 - C Q it ' ,,......:,, , . .,. iw' ,,., . Q M , .1,,k SW uyy u y I mg ni if wait as I fr'r 5 ft F 4 r s ,V'i 'A ' if QQ ' ,, x , . . fa- , ...V . .,,. ,. .., . . ,ww 1' MMM may ..w..:eNv ,Mum.,,,Q,VB' ., 5 V p M to aa+aea a My 5,55 :L?W?,22j34 5 . 3, .13-1' 5 . . ' f ' W i. ,- -v-, - , .Q M2 fig, tiitii EEZEEEEQZ Q Q 3 ,.,,,u5,,1 . r,,::2,1:1, . , r Q aw 'a r rs EW r '9 gi, 9? 'ff W Y 3 'ff il 2, 5 59 ,, Z 4 93 Q 5 9 3 2 ' X lm ' . f- , .' ,Q if -.1 Q ,ig , A221991 .Zia TW' OF LIGHT moments, nevertheless, the P.C. man Hnds no lack. Couples relaxing in the cafeteria after a Friday night mixer find themselves sere- naded by a guitarist playing their favorite folk and popular ballads. The serious business of education must have its well-planned coffee breaks and that girl from the local campus or hospital seems to be just the one to share it with you. Perhaps too, it could be a sunlit sail on a quiet afternoon that is the scene of a pensive mood inspired by an awareness of growing maturity. Somehow, a man can feel a difference in the way he thinks and fmds his opinions changing as the stimulus of college life works hard to make him a man of decision. A college such as ours is founded for this reason and it lives only because it can continue to form such a man. But the cost of education continues to keep pace with the valuable goods dis- pensed. The first trip to the Bookstore is a memorable experience because, although the stacks of texts and paperbacks are impressive, so also are the prices that appear as the cash registers tinkle. 'Ka pf. if f , ..,,, 1,5555 -' 1 X Q AND LEARNING is a process which bursts the narrow bounds of the classroom to perme- ate every area of the P.C. man's life from the chapel to the ballroom. Names like Lester Lanin, Duke Ellington, and Count Basie are headliners who are often part of our campus social life. Rollicking parties and dances have been and still are the traditional fringe benefits of the student regimen. But this is a campus on which Larry Elgart might be followed by Wil- liam Buckley or on which a Farmer's Festival precedes a lecture on the Catholic-Protestant Mdialoguef' Ask a Providence College student about the Honors Program or the National ln- stitute of Health sponsored Honors Science Program and he will tell you that these courses are symbolic of the quality of graduates that Providence is producing. Students here might also consider religious life as one of the fringe benefits too, were it not for the fact that con- cern for the spirit is too much in the picture of our campus to bear a t'frmge title. There is a Mass scheduled to conform to every student's class hours and the understanding ear of a priest is ever near to listen to every young man's problems. A BURNING pace warms the crisp autumn air as the P.C.,man emulates the distance- running exploits of a Spartan youth in the fabled days of Greece. Green-clad R.O.T.C. cadets also behaved like the militant Spartans as they made Fort Devens come alive with their six week summer camp. Not only did the cadets put into practice their classroom military sub- jects but they also made fast friendships with students from seventeen other colleges and uni- versities. Barracks life created an environment of cooperation and sacrifice that few cadets forgot in their return to civilization. These stu- dents were well versed in the arts of modern warfare and were prepared for their command positions in the cadet brigade and later in the Regular Army of the United States. Educa- tion, one can never forget, is a many faceted thing, a mellow mixture of the old and the new. Whether in his classroom or on the rolling ter- rain of Fort Devens or in the quiet of the chapel, the P.C. man is learning. we , Q 'wa 44' MWA-M 4 'wr v. um A x -Q , Q.- 1 gt .. - ' ' .M K . , . 'K , - A 'f' ' 7,-A, .sqm 1 F .,...,...,, . g b wb - M' NN., ' x 'Nx.,,N .- . I V' if ' - 5,44 I 252' K .1 , 4, V ' ,5 'Q 1 ww., 1' ,z -at Ji . N 'x H Q 1 L as , r Q, 'nr if -v I P vwmybw-if . ,,.f , Maw, W ,,.,AV ,, 4 , Vw. A Q,.,W,,,,Q 1 , ffldwwwf 'Ninn M..-v L , Mmm' M I ' 4-C,,.4,,: , I fi, , A -, Mainz: , , --.::Qgg.2r11:,.g,,:..,,. H vxwsmq, WMM ,qfwy ,4,,,,w5w .,f,53,i,:5 ?5:.,..1 ,En , V: -I . , Wy - . . APPRECIATION OF nature's wintertime artistry iinds itself oft occasioned by a billowy blanket of snow over Providence Collegels Smith Hill campus. Sleepily stretching a foot from the warmth of a bed into the nippy air of early morning induces many a man to reflect seriously on the value of his early classes or of breakfast. But life goes on, and the classrooms slowly fill and the laboratory burners begin the day's work of keeping solutions boiling and the coffee warm. The ice-encrusted lamps send their rays through winter's chill gloom and the cacophony of a touch football game is replaced by the click of skate blades against a shimmering sheet of ice. Lazily floating autumn clouds give way to the bullet- like flight of a hard-rubber puck, the shattering slap of a shot into an opponent's net. The colorful crowds, the clatter of the hockey sticks, the bustle of the inquiring scientists of Albertus Magnus-all these are in strange contrast to the quiet hush which prevails outdoors as nature settles her Wintery mantel over the campus. Life does seem calmer now and the routine is soon established. One learns to take leaps with seven league boots over the unplowed paths and accept with good grace the bruises resulting from a fall and the snow which somehow overcame one's overshoes. More are late to closs now but some- how the professors always make it and to miss a few words might mean a failure in an exam. 1. 3, J Y ., W If gp. 1 W 1 ' I .K PRAYER AND prudence are the spiritual oiferings of the cam- pus, white-robed Dominicans, steeped in the rich traditions of eight centuries in the service of God. The P.C. man brooks no obsessive Ivy fear of an alma materis benevolent paternalism when he has learned to penetrate the true meaning of the priestly title Father, Indeed, the analogy is apropos even in the translation of the Latin alma mater,'l the 'lkindly motherv from whence the P.C. man imbibes nourishment of mind and soul and body. Our lay faculty is of course also of the highest caliber and the College would not have been able to achieve its high standards without their labors. The intent faces in a science lecture hall serve to mirror each studentls realization that education should be a very serious busi- ness. There is no room for those who wish merely to float their way through the studies of the four years. At this College, a diploma means more than a piece of ornate parchment to be later used as a decoration in an executive's office. Nu... it PROWESS in sports, in entertainment, in comradeship-these are the paints and pigments which color any sketch of college life. Coach Mullaney's UFab- ulous Friarsv of basketball renown hold court in the environs of Alumni Hall, but their reputation for athletic skill and sportsmanship constitutes a good will ambassadorship whose effects a-re more far-flung than the team itself can ever hope to physically travel. Nationally famed recording groups such as the Brothers Four have filled the campus with the strains of song, but no sound quite so mellifluous as the murmer of friendly voices in a late night gab-fest, making the conversational rounds of subjects from L'il Abner to the problem of predestina- tion. These are the hours which give body to the skeleton of an education. The mass magnetism of a Winning athletic team or a big-name entertainment attrac- tion Works its magic in union with the cohesive force generated among P.C. men who merely meet, singly or in groups, in classrooms, corridors, and residence halls of their college environment. The product of the College is that nebulous being, the Educated Man, and nothing could be clearer than the fact that the ingredients of his manufacture are many and diffuse. -f f 1 . 1' 1 V 'fs f' W .59 -I F yv,,,.,..,.,w--'- I 5 f Q52 vm ,. A .W 1 ., M Q 32:6 2, -M . -f2P'C'5v5' 9: Q ' A f - 5 V, V. M45 ,':g4?'f5ff, ' 4-,j I--ff 1- - . J V 4,4 ..., M- , ,.. f W ,- - ',,'..,v.w- ., .W x 2 Z 222: X 4 4 4 ,A .. z,. 'Q . I . , , f ' f ' ' 5 W' N 32. Y Quai' 4 - f f if ' I Q? Q ii' .fi 5 ' ,. 4,., .,.. . . , ,,,. g -was: K3 1 Q 5 :vw .aa 2 , H' ' - .- ,. Q . : - Qi ' . , i ,Y .. 1 K f - Q . . 1 2,3 . w- 4 .Q X - xr 4,,. Y' , ' ,, , , 1. . , 5' 4--':3.,1' -'YQ' 1 1 +I 'fi xo 01- f . xkffki U J i j I M... If ' ' ' V ' . 2 f ' I Q.. . ., V , .So I ' , ,,-,Z gina- -- -.555 3 .K K Q .' I I . X , f Q 4 45:4 in , ' . wg! J U , - ,, 5 -, X -f2if'32?'Ef??iQ::Nz: 'Q ' 6' ' fy 9- nm ra? ,, 5' ,. z, .f ff gf? , ,y ja, 1 Q 1.3 --.:fg,,L. --.., qu . ,ff ' -fi X, in 'Q' 4 Q ' , W , . I, x .V . 1' mg.. Q S ' '. - . . - ' I .M . .. vvvw.. V ' I , run.. 4 lp 1 ' ..,x,,,... ,,.,,.x,v- t lffk-Yr .J . f ' : QQ, vw , . 1 1 H Q 14 A ww - it-15 ,J ' fi. ws- N, .,,.-Q .,f-- , , .,f 'A nf wx..-rf' rv-l . I :Eff I I I Xu, . 1 . NIJ' ' oi ' .ff ,auvv V sf - f X Q' 3. ul sw ' 4, Q. ' ff fgsxf. . ii? 5 ,vw in-B 'Q .-'Cf' ,.' 7 ?v., fav? 2'9- 'ik his f W X 1,- X' 1.,,, , Zi iv 1, 2 Q. v 33, 4, 2 1 ,. , :fr ,, I lv Aa ! if ,' f - ff 41 ' , ' ff iw f ' .15 'WW' f , 41- 1 k - 'E 'f . , A' ,, if ,I M44 I yr N 4 .pu M157 . M' ' W4 ., 4' MQ I- 'l f ' A F '. 2 J WITH CONFIDENCE in his training augmented by each passing page of the calendar, the P.C. man grows in wisdom and maturity. With an inward grace to complement that acquired in a balanced schedule of social activities, he experiences some of the liner things of life, the triumphs of a few wonderful years to be long treasured. Whether a resident in gleaming new Raymond Hall or a dayhop from just downtown, the P.C. man learns to know and loye the campus as another home. Each day adds to his fund of recollections and associations. IN OUR .daily schedules, there exists a constant juxta- position of the disparate elements of gaiety and spiritual peace. The Military Ball and the Pershing Rifles Ball are two major events of the social season. The etlicient brigade has its opportunity to show that it does more than merely march. Then again, on many an evening, the vibrant Words of a Dominican-perhaps the President of the Col- lege-may be heard intoning the age-old formula for peace from a pulpit in the Grotto. The message of Christ adds its abiding warmth to the hopes and aspirations of the P.C. man who hears it. ' K s.:.:1R- f - :sa f 'vt -- -N , mx, ws ' 2, gag A 1 . er a :sis fe -is 'T 1 :7 at ,.. t -.fu W2 1 09 , X-. :Y e?ww'zza:2v: f61a- ff ABILITY T0 persevere soon produces the senior wearing his cap and gown. The late spring also gives the senior some time to relax and enjoy a baseball game at Hendricken Field. Now the senior reviews the last four years and discusses future plans. The senior's final spring is the last chance to rerninisce with soon-to-be-separated friends. 'l5 'HUEHCE LIVE WITH HONOR, vested with material prosperity and moral integrityg that is the challenge represented by the Providence College man's diploma. Thoroughly exposed to the fourfold ideals of a balanced Christian education-academic, athletic, spiritual, and social-the graduate can be proud of a career Well begun. His parents are also proud of an able, accomplished son. In donning his traditional cap and gown, the P.C. manhas every right to feel that he Wears a robe of honor, daily bought with many long hours of intellectual toil. Four bitter-sweet years have passed, rich both in labor and in laughter. The graduatels parting thoughts are many but, most of all, the P.C. man bears in mind that, where he came a boy, he departs in the fullness of his manhood. TMAW 4. ,il ,N J ,M 7 X W1 0 f, ff X X V - P I , Al H0 'M' A LITTLE LESS THAN FOUR YEARS AGO, THE TALL, WHITE-ROBED FIGURE OF A DISTINGUISHED DOMINICAN PRIEST AND NOTED EDUCATOR APPROACHED THE LECTERN TO EXTEND INSPIRING WORDS OF WELCOME TO AN ENTERING CLASS OF DOWNY-CHEEKED FRESHMEN. HIS RESOUNDING ELOQUENCE AND IMPECCABLE DICTION ENDOWED THE MAN'S RHETORIC WITH THE QUALITIES OF A CLARION CALL, SUMMONING US TO THE ACADEMIC CRUCIBLE WHEREIN COLLEGE YOUTHS ARE TESTED, MOLDED, AND MADE MEN. IN LEAVING, THE CLASS OF 1961 CANNOT BUT SENSE AN EMPTINESS IN ITS BACCALAUREATE CEREMONIES, A HOLLOW AWARENESS OF DEPRIVATION AT THE LOSS OF A PARTING SALUTE DELIVERED IN THE FORCEFUL TONES OF A WELL-RESPECTED VOICE WHICH IS NOW FOREVER STILLED. NEVERTHELESS, THE MANTLE OF DEATH WHICH, ON APRIL 24, 1961, DESCENDED UPON THIS SINGULAR MAN CANNOT DESTROY OR EVEN OBSCURE THE AURA OF GREATNESS WHICH WILL FOREVER LINGER ABOUT HIM. ON THIS GRADUATION DAY, THE SPIRIT OF ROBERT J. SLAVIN, O. P., WILL EXIST AS AN UNSEEN PRES- ENCE TO AT LEAST LESSEN THE VOID OF HIS PHYSICAL ABSENCE. EVEN IN EXTERNAL MANIFESTATION, HOWEVER, ONE NEED ONLY LOOK ABOUT THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE CAMPUS TO SEE THE ENDURING HERITAGE LEFT BY A MAN WHO HAS PASSED ON TO A NEW LIFE, BUT WILL NOT SOON BE FORGOTTEN BY THOSE OF U5 HERE. FATHER SLAVIN COMBINED GREAT DEDICATION TO THE IDEALS OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION WITH A SINGULAR ABILITY TO COPE WITH THE ADMINISTRATIVE PROBLEMS POSED BY THIS MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR INSTITUTION WHICH PROS- PERED BOTH QUANTITATIVELY AND QUALITATIVELY UNDER HIS ENERGETIC LEADERSHIP. DURING HIS ADMINISTRATION, PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ROSE FROM THE STATUS OF A RELATIVELY UNKNOWN LOCAL COLLEGE TO A WIDELY RE- SPECTED INSTITUTION POSSESSED OF NATION-WIDE STATURE IN MANY DIVERSE FIELDS. THE LATE PRESIDENT'S GREAT PERSONAL DIGNITY AND CONSPICIOUS LEARNING, TOGETHER WITH THE EMINENCE OF HIS POSITION, SOMETIMES MISLED THE UNDERCLASSMAN TO REGARD HIM AS A REMOTE FIGURE. HOWEVER, FATHER SLAVIN'S UNDERSTANDING, GOOD HUMOR, AND READY SMILE WERE SUCH TO WIN THE SINCERE AFFECTION OF ANY STUDENT WHO, OVERCOMING INSTINCTIVE INHIBITIONS, FOUND TO HIS SURPRISE THAT THE DOOR OF THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE WAS READILY ACCESSIBLE. INDEED, FATHER SLAVIN'S ENERGY, SYMPATHY, AND PROGRESSIVE LEANINGS WERE THE MOTIVE FORCES IN MANY CRITICAL IM- PROVEMENTS IN THE STUDENT'S ENVIRONMENT, BOTH INSIDE THE CLASSROOM AND OUT. FATHER SLAVIN'S ANNOUNCED GOAL AT THE BEGINNING OF HIS PREsIDENcY WAS THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE BEST CATHOLIC LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE IN THE COUNTRY HERE IN PROVIDENCE. THE IDEAL HE SET HIMSELF WAS AN AwEsoME ONE, BUT HE WAS A MAN wHo GoT RESULTS. A VIGOROU5 EXPANSION PROGRAM METAMORPHOSED THE COLLEGE'S PHYSICAL PLANT AS THE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY DOUBLED AND ACADEMIC STANDARDS EXPLORED NEW HEIGHTS. HE WON HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS FOR THE COLLEGE IN EVERY EDUCA- TIONAL FIELD. HE WAS EVERYWHERE REcoGNIzED AS A MAN OF GREAT ABILITY AND INTEGRITY. THE CLASS OF 1961 AND ALL PAST AND FUTURE CLASSES OF PROVIDENCE coL- LEGE ARE FoREvER IN HIS DEEPEST DEBT. REQUIESCAT IN PACE A, 2 , I , ,:.,n . ,Q,,.:,., , ff'-, , s 5 1, wiv , in REQUIESCAT IN PACE .1 '71, 1 1 , my 1 I 552' 5 .35-' 13, ,1:5,V:f5::,.Q ,g W , . ...gi . of .5 gg-za.-.V -'r 'f . .2 . . ' 2.39. :3:- 2 J., 5'rI'5: ,.:.:21IZ.:-. 1'f'.-..'ff- 5' . .- 15.13-ma-3 ' f ' 1 gs-ii.: .S V f' g5.5',:x::,-:ew mf -1. 193' - H '2-1 ' 1 ' . 1- ,1 x fig: I V .1 9 'fr mtl? . cw ' .A 'A ., f v -,. ei. 5 if -1 W: .U.,.,. VZ 1-M ww, 2 ., .. 7 wi , Us '-'M,r'4 ?f .rv +1 . .wi s ww ., . ...M .1 . -, .. ww 4? 4 Q, G W Aww 'Www nm . .1 V . 5 ff 1 M, X224 9935 S 4 A , ' ' 5 vgg f S ., f v 4 f ., . . :V .1 .57 Q I D .X !m,4,,. . 1... f r i.. , I, . t . ' -1' 'Vg if - '13 av ?e5ft?F , - . W .en g V -iff 'K ff? ..., I ff , 'S . ' .gy '- . ., g.'.g3.g., - 5, ,, af .- 2.14, -qw .ng if 4 f... ei-:,:p:,y:g. .V 5..f-z., ff 4 'W , . -P ' ' 5 v W x ' ,. W- ' . . ' -56:4 .. fig?-g vm: :fr - ' -f b 'L M Q 1 x 5f. 1 ag, , 3,5 6 1 .7 7735. 1 1' . , '5 :-f I1 Q . . ,Pg 233 Q . ..,,, .... S 5. . -.., .:,w..mA J Q nr. -11:3--,::sm,g2f 52:1 N,.,:,.,,z5gn:,A --:X f . sfwn:-' 12: ff' ' 13' ' 0 , .:Q,W.:1?5q:.E: .,i5 .mn .1::..l:9 gf .K g,.5..v 4 ' f' P N . , V1 P' ., . Y 2, 3 .... My , ,, .., ' - v fi, A, 'V h V y ' .gm -' 4 ,. .E V iygowf -' ':1,, M K A s . '. . x ,AL E., K 7 : 1 f P .1 . x' Y A 1 4 Q 1' - 1 , , f 4 5 ,f , 2 7 J ' 7 WHEN FATHER DANIEL GALLIHER FIRST ARRIVED IN PROVIDENCE AFTER MANY YEARS OF STUDY, THE YOUNG DOMINICAN FOUND HIMSELF ASSIGNED TO A COLLEGE WHICH EXISTED ONLY IN THE HOPES AND DREAMS OF THE CATHOLIC PEOPLE OF RHODE ISLAND. FATHER GALLIHER'S EARLY LABORS FINALLY BORE FRUIT AND HAR- KINS HALL WAS OPENED WITH SEVENTY-FIVE STUDENTS ATTENDING. HE WAS A FRAIL MAN BUT HIS STRENGTH OF WILL AND DEVOTION TO DUTY HELPED TO MOLD THE COLLEGE IN THOSE EARLY DAYS. FATHER GALLIHER WAS THEN KNOWN SIMPLY AS THE DEAN AND OLD ALUMNI STILL AFFECTIONATELY REFER TO HIM WITH THIS ALL-EMBRACING TERM. HE WAS IN CHARGE OF CURRICULUM AND DISCIPLINE, AND IN THOSE SHAKY FIRST YEARS, HE ALSO CON- TROLLED THE FINANCES OF THE COLLEGE. DEAN GALLIHER'S GREAT SENSE OF ORDER IN ADMINISTRATION CARRIED THE COLLEGE THROUGH MANY PRECARIOUS TIMES. HE ALSO WAS A STRICT NO- NONSENSE PROFESSOR, WHO, BECAUSE OF HIS DEPTH OF KNOWL- EDGE, TAUGHT AT VARIOUS TIMES A NUMBER OF DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. THE CANON LAWYER ALSO WROTE A NUMBER OF PHILOS- OPHY TEXTS FOR THE STUDENTS STUDYING UNDER HIS GUIDANCE. AS A PRIEST, HE GAVE THE HIGHEST SPIRITUAL EXAMPLE TO HIS FELLOW DOMINICANS. HE WAS ALWAYS FIRST TO RISE IN THE MORNING TO CELEBRATE MASS AND WAS EVER FAITHFUL TO HIS SPIRITUAL OBLIGATIONS. STUDENTS WILL RECALL THAT HE WAS ALWAYS PRESENT AT THE 10:20 MASS IN HARKINS HALL AND THAT HE WAS OFTEN SEEN READING HIS OFFICE WHILE WALKING AROUND THE CAMPUS. IN HIS EARLIER DAYS, HE WAS ONE OF THE MANY DOMINICANS WHO PREACHED AND CELEBRATED MASS AT LOCAL AND DISTANT PARISHE5 ON WEEKEND ASSIGNMENTS. IN THOSE DAYS, FATHER GALLIHER HAD A MOTORCYCLE AND OFTEN HIS FRIEND OF FIFTY YEARS, FATHER FRANCIS HOWLEY, SHARED THE BIKE ON LONG TRIPS-ONCE TO ALBANY, NEW YORK. FATHER GALLIHER WAS CONTINUALLY ACTIVE. AS THE COLLEGE BECAME RECOGNIZED IN THE REGION, HE FOUND HIMSELF WITH ADDED RESPONSIBILITIES. HE WAS A MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES, THE COLLEGE ENTRANCE BOARD, THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES, THE NEW ENGLAND ASSO- CIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS, THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION AND NUMEROUS OTHER PRO- FESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS IN MANY OF WHICH HE SERVED AS NA- TIONAL OFFICER. HE WAS A FOUNDER OF DELTA EPSILON SIGMA AND SERVED AS ITS NATIONAL PRESIDENT. HE WAS REVERED IN BOTH SECULAR AND CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS FOR HIS FINE WORK AND PERSONAL QUALITIES WHILE SERVING AS REGISTRAR OF THE COLLEGE. FATHER GALLIHER SPENT HIS LIFE WORKING FOR HIS BELOVED PROVIDENCE COLLEGE. THE TWO YEARS HE SPENT AT ALBERTUS MAGNUS COLLEGE WERE REFERRED TO BY HIM AS HIS EXILE. PROBABLY MORE THAN ANY OTHER MAN, HE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PROVIDENCE COLLEGE-HIS UNFLAGGING WILL WAS A PILLAR OF STRENGTH WHEN THE COLLEGE WAS YOUNG AND BUFFETED BY ECONOMIC'STORMS. HE WAS A PIONEER IN CATHOLIC EDUCATION WHO FOR OVER FORTY YEARS AT PROVIDENCE MET ADVERSITY AND YET DID NOT FAIL TO USE EVERY MEANS AVAILABLE TO REACH HIS DESIRED GOAL. WITH HIS DEATH, WE HERE AT PROVIDENCE COLLEGE CAN TRULY SAY THAT THIS IS THE END OF AN ERA. DEDICATION THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MAN is a wise and good man, one who has developed a quest for knowledge, a love of truth and a mastery of the Christian virtues. To him, we dedicate this 1961 edition of the VERITAS. The preceding pages have presented a picture of the College, its campus and faculty. The remain- ' N h' activities and his accomplishments. der of the book is devoted to the MA , is THE P. C. MAN The following men have been listed in the 1960-61 edition of L'Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Collegesfl Elected on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and potentiality of future service to the community, these men, considered as a composite, best describe the Providence College Man. PAUL PISANO is the very popular and forever smil- ing secretary of the Class of 1961. Paul, who is a resident of Cranston, came to Providence from nearby La Salle Academy. In his younger days, Paul showed promise of great capabilities when he rose high in the Catholic Youth Organization, eventually becoming treasurer of the New England Catholic Youth Council. It is this same organiza- tional ability which has made him an important man when it comes to weekend or dance committees. Paul Won't for- gettthe troubles he had as band committee man for the Junior Prom. Thanks to his dogged efforts, the class still came out on top. He also keeps his Friars Club Steam moving and the St. Antoninus Club is also in his capable hands. Paul would like to go into law Cand possibly poli- tics?j when he tinishes at Providence. When he isn't study- ing or working in some school activity, he has been seen spending some time around Rhode Island Hospital . . . at least, the nursing home. But then, a P.C. man is a well-rounded man. BOB OPPEL has been called one in a millionf' The very popular Student Congress president has done more to make that organization a truly representative and co- ordinating unit than all his predecessors combined. Through his leadership, our campus has become affiliated with others throughout the nation in the National Students As- sociation, and Bob also started the campus insurance pro- gram. Bob has championed other policies that have been very beneficial to the College. The letters major from Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, is noted for his ultra-dry- martinii' type of humor, his friendship and strong feelings for Fathers Skalko and Fennell and the Second Annual Fall Flop. Despite a SCOWL story to the contrary, Bob's Plymouth did not cause the deficit in that social successf' Bob, who came to Providence as an All-American High School debater, is certainly one of the best speakers in the class Cas is evidenced by his many campaignsb and he will probably use his forensic talents in any field he enters. GEORGE BRIAN SULLIVAN, the G.B.S. of literary fame, is the poet laureate of the Class of 1961. Brian, as he is more commonly known, is a varsity scholar, hailing from Newport's De La Salle Academy. The bespectacled Brian proved his literary worth by becoming editor of the ALEMBIC, the oldest of the College's publications and the vehicle for some fine college wit and wisdom in both poetry and prose. It is not known who inspired Brianls own style, Ariosto, Milton, Coleridge, Cummings or Thomas have, however, been suggested by his many friends. Brian is also something of an athlete and has sailed and played tennis for Providence. The freckled-face student is also renowned for his sage classroom comments. The letters major will keep in the literary swing after graduation. He is planning to attend graduate school and take his doctorate in English literature, so that one day he will be able to return to a classroom on some campus and explain what Shakespearels Sonnets really mean, I9 FRED SETTE is occasionally seen on campus between sojourns at Regis College. The economics major from Hamden, Connecticut has been a willing worker on vir- tually every weekend committee here at school in the past few years and that's a fairly large number. Fred has been active in the National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents and has been a class representative in both his junior and senior years. Last year, he traveled down to Louis- ville, Kentucky, for a national meeting of the organization and says that he managed to meet many attractive young ladies as he spread the good word about Providence College . . . but it wasn't all play and no work. Fred, when he can break away from Father Quirk's assignments and Mr. O'Brien's balance sheets, also is busy with the Art Club and Carolan Club in which he holds offices. On spc- cial occasions, he is also seen at Bradley's. Fred sccs u future in the practice of law, probably using his economics background to plunge into the complexities of corporation law. JOHN ROSSOMONDO is the very popular president of the Carolan Club and quite probably the most traveled man on campus. For the past two summers, John. has worked on the ocean liners United Statesi' and g'America', and, of course, John has taken full advantage of his opportunities to visit Ire- land, England, France and Germany. By the way, he purchased his little Peugeuot in Germany-where else? Next sum- mer, the c'Rose will attempt a globe-circling voyage on a freighter. The political science major from Haworth, New Jersey says that he will not be a professional student prefect or a Little League player-manager, or Dorm League basketball coach. Rather, he might try a career in public relations before using his organizational know-how as president of General Motors. CHARLES GOETZ is an outstanding scholar, runner and editor. Charlie, a National Merit Scholarship winner, will be remembered for putting out the most interesting COWL during our four-year stay at Providence. Charlie's stimulating Memo from the Editor column was only one feature of the paper that won the nod of professionals as the outstanding college weekly in New England. The class agent has spent some summers dabbling on Wall Street, and last summer, he studied in Mexico. The outspoken ed- itor also chalked up many harrier wins for Harry Coates. Charlie is thinking of attending graduate school for work in South American economics and related fields. Q- ' M55 an PIERRE WALLACH is a pipe-smoking history major from Woodside, New Jer- sey. Pete had an interlude in the U.S. Army before returning to the campus in his junior year. He made good use of his service time because he went to the Army Language School at Monterey and later taught Chinese to other servicemen in Washington, D.C. It was a change to return to the other side of the lecturn but Pete made the switch easily. Pete occasionally tells some hair-raising tales of life in old Aquinas Ceight to a room, Pete'?J and now he finds himself as prefect in St. Joseph's. He is well known for his track abilities but he couples that interest with the fine arts and modern European history. He pounds out Mr. Mullen's papers and his essays for Dr. Thomson on an ancient Royal and Pete wishes to return to the teaching role after graduate school for history. The knowledgable senior should use his past experience to best advantage. CARI. MCCARDEN-it was uCommander', at the Pershing Rifles drills and inspections. It was Colonel,' at the Tuesday afternoon R.O.T.C. drills. It was Best Cadet to his proud confreres at Summer Camp. It was 'tSocial Chairman to the dreamy-eyed freshman who attended the many mixers arranged by Carl. It was Congressman each Wednesday night when the Student Congress met for, one of its hectic legislative sessions. It was Pal', to the kids that he counselled at play- grounds and social institutions. His titles seem to tell the story of Carl McCarden, one of the most active and popular individuals in the class. Moving from one activ- ity to another, Carl would seem to have little time for scholastic work but as all history majors know, Carl puts in his hours of study. Carl is, of course, interested in social work and was recently Inter-racial Justice Chairman for the N.F.C.C.S. He is contemplating a future in business and hopes to attend law school. JIM GEARY is a forward-looking young political sci- ence major from Lowell, Massachusetts. Last summer, I im was one of a select group of Bay State residents to participate in the Student Intern Program, learning the practical work of state government. He has long been interested in class aifairs and is to be remembered for his election debate with Tom O,Herron. A Navy vet- eran, J im wishes to attend law school but, until then, he must submit his weeekly reports in the Honors Colo- quium. BOB GRATHWOL is another serious student who has made a career of good scholastic work and extra-curricular activities. The historical half of the Big Duo, the Grath is also something of a crusader against the inequalities of campus and civilization. Bob showed his best at the Honor Colloquium and in his other honor classes and reading courses. The history major from Minneapolis, Minnesota, spent last summer at Laval University in Canada, studying French literature. He was also an outstanding R.O.T.C. cadet in his freshman and sophomore years and has worked with roommate Charlie Goetz on the COWL. Bob has appeared in a number of Pyramid Players productions and is currently serving as president of that distin- guished group. He would like to study in Europe and then teach in college. . - - ' r I i N , . , , an., f - ..a - ..,,....... B ,, GEORGE GUNTHER is a man to see when it comes to making money or running a smooth organization. The president of the Friars Club has done a tremendous job in keeping the service club at its top efhciency and has made that club an even greater boon to the College. The very amicable Friar has a sparkling wit and a friendly manner and he symbolizes that for which the Friars Club stands. George is a veteran of the Korean action and is married and has two children. KEVIN McCARTHY is a dynamic, energetic ulittlei' leader. The man with the ear-to-ear smile has served two terms as our class treasurer and did a fine job in keeping the class solvent and the books balanced. The history major from Garden City, New York also bal- ances such books as his history texts, the SUMMA, and about twenty R.O.T.C. manuals. The young financial wizard holds the cash for several other groups, and has shared an apartment this year with Tom Byrnes and Brian Fitzgerald. TCM BYRNES is the Tyger --one of the class's top scholars and one of the more affable gentlemen on the campus. On Tuesday afternoon however, the fun is over as the cadet colonel dons his Army Greens, empty pistol holder and deep-throated growl. The Cadet Ofli- cers Honor Club and the Ship and Scales Club have the Tyger,' as president and he is also on the Student Con- gress. Tom is planning to attend law school and then serve his time-again in his Army Greens. DAVE DUFFY is the public information oilicer and genial publicity man for everything from the R.O.T.C. brigade to the Cusanols Meatball and 'Gansett Association. Quite a track man in his youth, the 'tDuifer', has forsaken his spikes for a ZW cylinder, Utweedyv Morris convertible-itis that tan car that has been seen at every social function of the College in the past few years. Dave keeps his press cards handy and his pencil sharp because he has gotten his by-line with the Pawtucket TIMES, the Providence VISITOR, and those two lesser lights of the Hearst chain, the COWL and the SCOWL. Certainly one of the best liked men in the class, Duffls win- ning personality has put him into political oilice on more than one occasion. He plans to make a career in journalism, working for TIME-LIFE or a major newspaper. JOHN RILEY is another senior who aspires to the bar and political activities. Counselor Riley is a member of the polit- ical science program and made his Hrst mark on campus as a member of the frosh basketball squad. The future barrister once served as chief justice of the Congress court that trapped so many beanie-less freshmen. A likeable fellow, his Irish gift of talk points to success in politics. TOM DONOVAN is the vice-president of the senior class. The natty dresser can usually be found around the campus with Cranston friends such as Kelly, Flynn and Pisano. Some- how the biology major was able to serve four years as a class oilicer, constantly bowling-over all opposition en route. The young man with the curly black hair is a product of nearby La Salle Academy and has participated in a number of honors courses when his diilicult scheduling permitted. Tom, like his pal Kelly, is an avid Friars Club member and is likewise seen at most social gatherings. His line pre-medical training should assist him greatly in medical school. CHARLES S. KELLY is none other than Steve Kelly, the friendly Friar from East Greenwich, Rhode Island. The pre- medical student iinds time to be at most social affairs when he puts down his test tubes and puts away his microscope. He represented the class in the Student Congress for a year and will be remembered for his stirring campaign speech that Swept him into office. The Friars Club sergeant-at-arms likes the meatball sandwiches at Cusano's and pays frequent visits to the Rhode Island Hospital Nursing Home Cfor researchj. Steve plans to enter medical school in the fall. fk KA Al. STACKPOLE, First Battlegroup all present or accounted for, Sir, is a business management major from Concord, New Hampshire. The busy Al, always near the top of his class, does Hnd time, however, to participate in social functions-what's a weekend without the Stack, That script typewriter gives his correspondence that so- phisticated touch and, as secretary of the Cadet Officers Honor Club, he gets plenty of opportunity to use it. Al is looking forward to graduate school in business and an even- tual career in market research but it appears that first he will do his duty as a second lieu- tenant in the Army. After a year as battle- group commander, he should be set to go. JOHN GATTO is a graduate from La Salle Academy of Providence who maintains that through a career in advertising or sales, his life would never be dull. The business management major is in line with Vance Packard et al because John would like to see a motivational psychology laboratory here at Providence to round out the curriculum for a student interested in advertising. John likes to mix with the masses and that seems a good omen for a future manipulator of America's buying habits. JIM CARRQLL makes the Dean's List for his studies and the Dean of Discipline's list for parking tickets and unexcused absences. Jim gets so busy with his many activities from morning to night that his pet peeve is the lack of a secret life -donut be so mysterious, Jim. The political science major from Concord, New Hampshire still contributes a weekly sports column to the COWL as well as being managing editor this year. He also finds him- self writing for Mr. Friedemannis seminar and for Dr. Thomson's senior honors group. Stu- dent politics has always interested Jim and he has climbed the ladder of student government so that now he is vice-president of the Student Congress. As a student prefect Calong with roommate Al Stackpolej, Jimmy keeps an eye on the activities in St. Joseph's Hall. Law school, with the intricacies of corporation law, appears to be the next step in young Mr. Car- r0ll's future plans. JOHN EGAN is PC's Spaceman.', What else can really be said? John came to Providence with rave notices concerning his basketball prowess, and that sport has seen its golden agen during this fleet gentlemanls stay. John, a capable baseball player as well, will be re- membered for his quiet, reserved attitude as for his raw courage. Faced with a tough knee injury, he maintained himself well and regained his tremendous form in his senior year when he captained the victorious Friars. A great crowd-pleaser, J ohn's performances brought the plaudits of the fans whether he was play- ing at Alumni Hall or out in California. Coaches and sportswriters across the nation fusually blase when commenting on the per- formance of athletesj found that words could rarely describe the dazzling ball-handling of the Flash from Hartford. John did not how- ever neglect his studies in economics. He also kept his rather elegant wardrobe in tune with fashion dictates. This dapper young man will have a bright future whether it be in basket- ball or the business world. JOHN HURLEY is a versatile young scholar who manages to do everything at once and do it well. Few others are able to match his out- standing record while a denizen of Providence's hallowed halls. While plunging through seven courses a semester, the history major from Ar- lington, Massachusetts, has been a member of the Student Congress, president of Delta Epsilon Sigma, secretary of the Aquinas Society, etc., etc., etc. He is also a Distinguished Military Student and gained fame for blowing his whistle on drill days. The honor group member aims for a future degree in history, then the Army and the for- eign service-and honorary chairmanship of the Tenth Annual Fall Flop. Q4 fc, A CHARLES CARROLL is a political science ma- jor from Minneapolis, Minnesota who has been seen occasionally careening around the campus in his Vespa scooter Csomehow he parked it within the white linesj. As a member of the Stu- dent Congress, Charlie was one of the chief pro- ponents of a bill that linked Providence College with students throughout the nation by aililia- tion with the National Student Association. Charlie calls the organization the only real stu- dent voice in America. He participated in debat- ing while at Providence and also played freshman hockey. The always soft-spoken young man has definite leanings to the G. O. P. and is interested in politics in general. EDWARD TURBER1' is an economics major from Hamden, Connecticut who is probably best known for his work in the Carolan Club. As a representative, Ed coordinates the inter-league bowling and basketball. He also tabulates the individual scores of the bowling league. Ed once had a summer job as a Mosquito Control Officer in the swamps of Connecticut but decided that Fr. Quirk's discussions of dynamic human wantsv were much more important. Roommate John Rossomondo and Ed also check the number of freshmen who violate the house rulesn in Aquinas Hall. He is considering graduate school in business and plans to make a career in the Held of market research. 29 X z TOM 0'HERRON is in more than one way the Italian major of the senior class. Tom has brought honor to our campus in a kaleidoscope of activities such as representing millions of American Catholic college students belonging to the National Federation Catholic College Stu- dents Cof which he is a vice-presidentj at the Lisbon Conference last summer. He also mar- shalled the energies of students from all Rhode Island campuses for the World Refugee drive. The Newburgh, New York senior likes to dis- cuss the various means of improving Providence College and some of his suggestions merit serious study. Tom, a member of the honors colloquium, speaks three languages and stumbles', in Russian RICH HQLZHEIMER can be summed up in one word -variety. From Alumni Hall to Albertus Magnus, his exploits have been important and varied. He brought Midwestern liberalism and combined it with New England conservatism. The results, like his scientific and athletic experiments, were explosive. Biology, basketball and the blues were his secret ingredients. Unassuming but noticeable, serious in class and way-out on the outside, he exemplified the Thomistic mean of the ideal student. The kid from Ohio showed that athletics and scholarship can mix. JOHN MCNIFF is the Mr. Army of the class. A dedi- cated career man, the captain of the Friar rifle squad spent most of his extra-curricular time with R.O.T.C. ac- tivities. During summer camp, Jack made us proud in being named a Cadet-of-the-Week at Fort Devens. I ack is one of the sharpest cadets in the corps and it was rumored that he set an all time record for accessing merits to the underclassmen. The Distinguished Military Student from Cranston, Rhode Island, will graduate from the Education-Natural Science Program with a minor in fyou guessed itj R.O.T.C. 31 TOM TURICCI-ll'S name brings back memories of a blazer-wearing conductor directing a booming rendition of the Alma Mater with the accompaniment of thousands of voices at Madison Square Garden. Tom has new con- ceptions of music and, as editor of the VERITAS, he has attempted new artistic designs for the book. The Edu- cation-Mathematics major has his own very popular band, the Swinging Friars, and lives in a rather Bohemian flat of the East Side. He plans to continue his study of music and hopes that the yearbook will be a popular and stylistic success. JACK PARTRIDGE is the hard-working member of the Arts Honors Program, president of the .Tohannine Society, fan of Military Science and Tactics, noted Cape Cod bus- boy and sometime dayhop defectorf' Renowned for his traditional pipe and dry humor, the history major finally got out of Pawtucket in his senior year when he be- came a resident of Raymond Hall. Jack likes serious discussions and occasionally writes book reviews for the Providence VISITOR. The future barrister is associate editor of the VERITAS and responsible for its uncon- ventional copy. BOB BAMBERGER can be categorized in several species, all under the general heading of motion. Movement has always intrigued him, maybe thatis why he has put it to such excellent use. Running through Cambridge in a marathon, running over hill 'n dale in cross-country, running to chemistry lab in record-breaking time, hels a good example of man as a movable being. The future teacher watched others move and grove, but only when the jazz was red, hot and cool. He put in long hours on both books and practice and Bambi typifies the tra- dition that a good athlete can and often is a good scholar. 32 CHARLES A, p, MCAREE is the classiest class politi- cian. The West Haven, Connecticut man has an out- standing record for winning elections and has been the class president for the past three years. A firey speaker, an outspoken and hard fighter, his colorful campaigns each year will not be forgotten by his constituents of recent days. Without doubt, Charlie has performed well in office and his work in the Student Congress has al- ways provided controversy as he hammered away at what he considered inefncient or detrimental to the class. His biggest rooter is his attractive wife Vicky, a very familiar fixture at all class social functions. '- ffz.f',.'fs,fv fw+.,, ' .MWF J, f VA, v,v,.f-wa?-S 'mmm I'l3V:l A.I.1 SIXTH PRESIDENT OF PROVIDENCE COLLEGE is the Very Reverend Robert J. Slavin, O.P. Father Slavin attended Providence College, St. Thomas Aquinas College, Catholic University of America and Immaculate Concep- tion College. Before returning to Providence ir1 1947, he was for thirteen years the professor of philosophy at the Catholic University. Father Slavin has received the degree of Master of Sacred Theology, the highest academic award of the Dominican Order, as well as many honorary de- grees. He has served with distinction on many national committees such as the Executive Committee of the Amer- ican Council on Education. In great demand as a speaker, the President has lectured throughout this country and Europe and was also one of the founders of the THOMIST, the theological and philosophical journal. The 1948 VERITAS aptly pictured Father Slavin assisting at the laying of the cornerstone of Albertus Magnus Hall and this symbolizes well the dynamic growth of the College under his administration and guidance. The campus then had only one classroom building and two residence halls- now the spacious campus has ten modern, well-equipped and beautiful buildings with more to be constructed short- ly. His record is one of consistent advances with improve- ments in educational procedures and more especially in the quantity and quality of the faculty and student body. BISHOP OF' PROVIDENCE, the Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney, priest and educator, was raised to the episcopacy in 1948. The versatile prelate has been very close to the College for many years as is evidenced by his fre- quent appearances on the campus in both oiiicial and non-oiiicial capacities. He annually takes time to open the academic year by offering the Mass of the Holy Ghost for the student body and is justifiably proud of the many accomplishments of the College in recent years. PRESIDENT OF THE CORPORATION and Prior Provincial of St. .Toseph's Province is the Very Reverend William D. Marrin who supervises the activities and the spiritual and temporal Welfare of the Dominican Order throughout the eastern section of the United States. In 1956, Father Marrin received an hon- orary Doctor of Sacred Theology degree from Providence College. The College as a project of the Province is blessed with the paternal guidance of the present Father Provincial. TION AD INIS1' DEAN OF MEN, Rev. James M. Murphy, O.P., was a member of the Class of 1942 of the College. After studying in American and European univer- sities, he joined the faculty of the College in the Department of Sociology. The versatile dean, who still heads the Department of Sociology, is in com- plete charge of the four residence halls on the campus. With his Rule Book in hand and with his understanding of student problems and desires, Father Murphy manages to keep some order among the vibrant spirits of the dormitories. ACADEMIC VICE-PRESIDENT AND DEAN OF FAC- ULTY of Providence College is Rev. Vincent C. Dore, O.P. Father Dore was a member of the first graduating class of the College H9235 and won the first varsity letters awarded in basketball and baseball. He returned to the College as a mein- ber of the Sociology Department. He has also served on numerous city, state and federal commissions dealing with labor relations, civil defense, criminology and education. T g DEAN OF THE COLLEGE, Rev. Joseph L. Lennon, O.P., Class of 1940, returned to the College as a member of the Department of Education. A noted lecturer, Father Lennon has spoken on many varied subjects throughout the nation and has participated with other professors of the College in educational television productions. The Dean is an active member in many learned societies such as the Philosophers of Education Asso- ciation and is a contributor to national publications. VICE-PRESIDENT IN CHARGE OF FINANCE AND BURSAR of the College is Rev. Charles V. Fennell, O.P., a member of the Class of 1928. Father Fennell was the assistant editor of the Holy Name Journal before he joined the faculty as a professor of journalism. The Bursar has served on a Rhode Island state commission studying methods of providing financial help to college students. The cash registers in his office are con- stantly marking the increased cost of higher education. 39 - ' 'Miz . DEAN OF FRESHMEN is Rev. Edward B. Halton, O.P., a graduate of Providence College in the Class of 1934. Father Halton is also a professor of physics at the College. Because of his frequent appearances at secondary schools to acquaint stu- dents with Providence College and also because of his roles on various committees, he is often a prospective fresh1nan's Erst con- tact with the College. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE to the Administration is Rev. Edward H. Schmidt, O.P. Father Schmidt has attended St. Thomas College and Catholic University and did graduate work at the University of Heidelburg. He is now the head of the Department of Modern Languages at the College and has also served as a director of the New England Modern Language Association. REGISTRAR of the College is Rev. Daniel M. Galliher, O.P., a graduate of Canadian, American and European universities. Assigned to the College in 1917, the initial year of its operation, the distinguished scholar and administrator has seen its develop- ment from a small and physically inadequate school to a highly respected and well equipped educational center. ASSOCIATE REGISTRAR is Rev. Royal J. Gardner, a grad- uate of the College in 1945. He returned to the College ten years later and is of course one of the most familiar ngures on campus, both oiiicially and socially. Father Gardiner, a member of the College Entrance Examination Board, was an early en- thusiast of the Honor Studies Program of the College. il.- Rev. Joseph S. McCormack, O.P. Dept. Head T HEOLOGY Rev. Thomas A. Collins, O.P. Rev. Joseph P. Desmond, O.P. Rev. William C. Deftling, O.P. Rev. Thomas L. Fallon, 0. P. Rev. Ralph T. Hall, O.P. Rev. Frederick M. Jelly, O.P. Rev. Lloyd A. Mahler, O.P. Rev. Thomas H McBrien, O.P. Rev. Vincent M. McHenry, O.P. Rev. Joseph B. Perz, O.P. Rev. James T. Sullivan, O.P. Rev. Edward A. 9. Vifie, O.P. Q:-1 Rev. John F. Rev.John P. Cunningham, O.P. Gerhard, O.P. Rev. Richard D. Rev. Walter J. Danilowicz, O.P. Heath, O.P. Rev. Martin J. Jordan, O.P. Rev. Denis C. Kane, O.P. Rev. William D. Kane, O.P. Rev. James R. McAvey, O.P. Rev. Matthew F. Morry, O.P. Rev. Thomas R. Peterson, O.P. Rev. John P. Reid, O.P. PHIL SOPHY Rev. John F. Whittaker, O.P. ., m :U rn F G- o :r : 'U Kenny, 0.P Dept. Head .Ali-wi Rev. Robert E. Mr. Raymond R. Rev. William J. Mr. Rene E. Rev. Francis Y Bond, O.P. D'Ambrosio Dillon, O.P. Fortin Kelly, O.P. Mr. Robert T. Mr. Mario Rev. Joseph D. Mr. Francis J, Mr. Edward F. Carmody D'Avanzo Donovan, O.P. Hanley McAlice Rev. John T. McGregor, O.P. Rev. Robert A. Morris, O.P. 110- ENGLISH Rev. John J. Mollo O.P. YI Dept. Head Rev. Robert D. Dr. Paul Van K. Reilly, O.P. Thomson R . R b . Rev. Edward L. Rev. Robert L. Qixnnfofer G Skelly, O.P. Walker, O.P. Dept. Head Rev. Richard D. Rev. John D. Danilowicz, O.P. Skalko, O.P. Mr. M. Joseph Rev. Joseph B. McLaughlin Taylor, O.P. 45 EDUCATION Rev. Leo C. Mr. Edward M. Rev. Patrick P. Mr. Albert H. Rev. Edward A. Dr. Henry M. Cannon, O.P. Flanagan Jr. Heasley, O.P. LeMay McDermott, O.P. Rosenwald Mr. Jean Mr. Laurent Rev. Anthony A. Mr. Guido Rev. Francis R. Rev. John C. Drans Gousie Jurgelaitis, O.P. Leopizzi Prout, O.P. Rubba, O.P. HISTORY Rev. Daniel F. Reilly, O.P. Dept. Head Rev. John D. Mr. Edward P. Mr. Robert l. Bergkamp, O.P. Colbert Deasy E' in Q me fa- 'X f-ik haf-...X J' 'Nw Rev. Herman D. Dr. Salvatore G. Rev. Raymond B. Schneider, O.P. Scotti St. George, O.P. Rev. Leo E. Rev. .Iohn D. Mr, Williqm F, SCl1l1ell, O.P. Skdlkb, O.P. Viviqni MODERN Rev. Edward H. Schmidt, O.P. Dept. Head ',. F :, 1.1. ,. .- ,f . ,Q 2 H226 1 - wk. M -J' .M-wr-aifi .W A - an 3, .Q . Q I ! ,, -up-,..,,,h.'hV n 1 f , I. NGU GES Mr. Mario Rev. Cornelius P. Rev. John F. Mr. John R. Mr. Walter F. Mr. Edward F Di Nunzio Forster, O.P. Hinnebusch, O.P. Miner Mullen Sweet Rev. John V. Rev. Paul M. Fitzgerald, O.P. James, 0-P- Rev. James M. Murphy, O.P. Dept. Head SOCIOLOGY Rev. James R. Maloney, O.P. Dept. Head POLITICAL SCIENCE 48 Rev. Francis A. Howley, O.P. Professor Emeritus SIILIU! Rev. Richard A. Rev. John J. Fleck, O.P. , Mahoney, O.P. Mr. Zygmunt J. Rev. Phillip C. Friedemann Skehanf 0-P- Brother Dominic Brother Francis Brother Joseph King, O.P. Leibold, O.P. Mclnnis, 0-P- BROTHERS Rev. Thomas J. Mr. Matthew F. Rev. Edward H. Mr. Raymond H- Rev- Edward I.. Mr. John R Cunningham, O.P. Flynn Gallagher, O.P. Gorman Hunt, O.P. King MATHEMATICS J f J Rev. James L. McKenney, O.P. Dept. Head BIOLOGY Dr. Eugene H. Donahue Dr. William A. Fish Rev. Charles V Reichari, O.P. Dept. Head Dr. Roberf I. Krasner Rev. Raymond S. McGonagle, O.P. Rev. Nicholas H. Serror, O.P. Dr. Roberi' E. Dr. Edwin K. Burreff Gord Mr. Leo D. Rev. Edward B. Cotter Halton, 0.P. Rev. George C. McGregor, 0.P. Rev. Ralph V. Townsend, 0.P. :u EE-D E15 - n :cf QLQQ ng: Q, 0 on ia? CS PHY Dr. Morton A. Fr. James W. Rev. Frederick C. Fineman Hackett, 0.P. Hickey, 0.P. Dr. Theodore Dr. Edward A. Dr. Francis B. Galkowski Healey MacKay Dr. Mark N. Rerick Dr. William M. Stokes Dr. J. Joseph Hanley Dept. Head ?3SR'f-M .gg .Q . ix' X. 'dn UI U J .I.S AU Rev. Charles B Mr. William J. Mr. Francis T. Quirk, O.P. Murphy 0'Brien Dept. Head Rev. Thomas J. Mr. William .I. Shanley, O.P. Simione ICS ECON Jw c Q ADMINISTRATION Mr. Robert K. Mr. Raymond R. Dr. John .I. Argentieri Bagley Breen Rev. Edward I. Masterson, 0.P. Dept. Head Mr. Gustave C Cote Mr. Louis C. Mr. Joseph C. Mr. Stephen R Fitzgerald Prisco Walsh 55 S.F.C. Martin W. . N C. Capt ormun Hopkinson Farrar MfSgt. George H. Lawson m, CE SC RY TA I. U-lfi 010 'o2.r 721- :IQ 505 0 9' :I D 0 4 Capt. Paul A. MfSgt. Salvatore J. Mai. Robert E. Listro Mellone Murch Capt. Donald J. MfSgt. Ronald W. ' MfSgt. Robert H. N t or on Orchard Yates Rev. Aloysius B. Mr. Francis J. Dr. Joseph E. Begley, O.P. Crudele Donahue Director of Athletics Data Processing Student Health Supervisor Mr. Paul Rev. Richard D. Rev. Royal J. Connolly Danilowicz, O.P. Gardner, O.P. Executive Secretary Director of the Acting Chairman gf the Alumni Otlice of Public Committee on Associqi-ion Information Admissions ' . Q Rev. Ernest A. Hogan, O.P. College Librarian Rev. Anthony A. Jurgelaitis, O.P. Dean of Discipline Rev. Thomas H. McBrien, O.P. Chaplain of the College Rev. Paul C. McKenna, O.P. Director of Gusman Hall Mr. Joseph Murphy Director of Food Service Dr. Edwin B. 0'ReiIIy Student Health Mr. Cres Pagliuca Superintendent of Maintenance Dr. William J. Schwab Student Health Mr. Quinlan J. Shea Director of Budgets Mr. Daniel Sullivan Manager of Bookstore Mr. Maurice J. Timlan Placement Director Mr. James Westwater Assistant in Admissions OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEI. 57 UNLOADING, CARRYING AND UNPACKING, even with mom's valu- able aid, are arduous tasks but entering college as a freshman is a memorable experience. During that hectic period called Freshman Orientation Week, the schedule of events is iilled with people to meet and activities connected with reg- istration. This yearls giant class of seven hundred was greeted in the first few days by a noisy lady from the south, Hurricane Diana. However, a more formal welcome was extended by Father Slavin and the class moderator, Father Heath. Meeting roommates and other frosh included the almost impossible task of trying to re- member their names. The local polio epidemic was reaching a climax so that the new Friars found themselves restricted to campus, but the frosh picnic was still a roaring success. UI 0 I l, I .-null I I 2 Q -3 ,, i Q Q 4 ,JW 9 ' Fri'7f.zfhaZ:, wil ,gf ,M IW. A E Z aim Q Q, g Q W Q 11 gif: 45 3, 2. rx, t:.z,:,f,,.y-ii. 5, f 233 , 4+ 3 24 , f , ,, Q M N 1' ,f 513,45 j :Sgt Q N :S W. 'Q .... , ' ' ' 2:12 I, 0 ' ,-1:-V , 5 5522224-Ms! 'L -' , '-hw.. - . ,Z . ff.. A . 1 61 BEANIES AND BLAZERS are part of the traditions of Providence College, and, for freshmen, they are the natural Ways of college and class identilication. Tradi- tion also dictates that he meet with Father Slavin, Father Halton and with that old enemy, the class schedule card. Some hearts weakened as the frosh noticed the number of late afternoon classes that had been assigned to them. They became familiar with regulations concerning class dress and conduct and they tried to un- derstand the meaning of unexcused absences? Looking ahead to the social aspects of the life of college men, the freshmen were confronted with the many campus clubs-each club portrayed its activities in glowing terms, hoping to garner some money for their nearly defunct treasuries. Words and phrases such as A1bertus,,' Alumni, ulohanninej' Leonine,', Veritas,', g'Pilot Groupj' 'freserve book shelf' and See me! began to fall into their proper categories. The frosh soon learned that he was expected to read the bulletin board daily . . . or else! Soon they too could decipher the varied jargon of the campus. ,V A -. fun V use rw Ny 1 9? 'N L, - A-' uv Q 151 .M 2 ,:, 1 . -K Cy 'Q ,ff w ds fx . 4' b , . .51 fy. ff Q , 0 if f - X f 3 ' . 9 . ' -f Q ' ,I as ' .Q ,fffigw 4 A ' ' ' 1- ' H A3 , - '-', . ,t . --3 V, M V x. V ff H sun 0 1 'Q N, . 2552 , Lv- , .M 'C Qi ro' I 5 as w s 6 ev aa I f , Q WH 6' 3- ' . Q 'N .N 's I 1 ' Q I i . -'wg , O 9 ' J I O gf -'M . -..- P Q u Ib 'Q I ' ,. TUG5-OF-WAR, basketball and volleyball games, and Hnally a cross-country race-these contests de- termined whether or not the frosh would wear their beanies for another few weeks. The frosh proved that they could really pull together as a class as they defeated the sophomores in two tugs-of-War. The angry sophs came back to win a basketball contest, but the undaunted Freshman took a volleyball contest and beanie liberation was assured. They really rubbed it in when they defeated the sophomores in a cross- country match sponsored by the Spike Shoe Club. They celebrated their victories in the way college men usually do-refreshments, dates and dancing, College life was really great! 75 THIS WAS A BIG ONE for the Class of 1964. Other big dz ing too, as friends met friends from Salve, Newton, Emmanl Pembroke R.I.S.D., R.I.C., and other such popular institut nurses from the various hospitals in the area were also becon the good news on Bradley Hill. Recreation . . . sure, but st quarterlies came too soon for everyone and it seemed that the se and the term papers were coming shortly. The class took time and the Aequalis', party swept the four oilices. Frank Lombarc president and George Breslin became vice-president. John Wal Lynch were secretary and treasurer, respectively. They immec planning the classls social calendar for the rest of the year. It vs and three more years to follow all too quickly. OPHOMORES SOPHOMORES came back in September and found that their ranks had dwindled as a result of their encounters with the stiff aca- demic requirements. Those who did return to their note-taking however tried to more than make up for their departed brethren by both scholastic and social successes. For the most part, they belied the traditional conception of sophomores as pseudo-sophisticates and were tolerant of the mistakes of the bumbling frosh. Sophs enforced beanie regulations and were sorry to lose their sports competition against the frosh over the length of beanie- Wearing time. CLASSES AND CONFERENCES-back to the grind. It doesn't take long to return to the routine of work. The courses were different however and so was much of the conversation. Sophomores moaned about professors as all students must but they were also enthusiastic about class plans, Brothers Four appearance, Sophomore Weekend, and the exploits of sophomore basketball stars Vinny Ernst, George Zalucki, Ray Flynn and Carl Spencer. They were also socializing more now that freshman restrictions had been lifted and their cars left the campus for the vari- ous local colleges and student nurses' homes. Some even started to make the uspeedrunl' to Boston for the weekend. MIXERS are peculiar aifairs-one never knows what will result from a casual conversation with a trim young thing from a local campus, Sometimes too, they are so dull that one merely fills the cigarette urns and makes cynical com- ments on the local talenti' that filters in the doors. Poli- tics however are seldom dull and the sophs showed great interest in their class election. They turned out a whop- ping 81176 in that spring vote as James O'Lea1y, Peter White, Robert Silva and Thomas Murray were elected to govern the fortunes of the class. Charles Verde, Joseph Walsh, Donald Slover and David Donnelly were selected as representatives to the Student Congress, BAD BREAKS came for some sophomores as the year pro- gressed. They were getting their iirst taste of Scholastic philosophy and were plunging into the mysteries of their concentration sub- jects. Socially, the situation was quite rosy. The financial report from the previous year's Freshman Weekend Cmanaged by Hank Bosse and Lombard Gasbarroj showed a healthy profit Cwhich no doubt pleased the new class moderator, Rev. Joseph R. Desmond, O.P.D. President O'Leary appointed James Lowe and Robert Graham as co-chairmen of Sophomore Weekend and they immedi- ately began planning the affair. O'Leary also announced that An- drew Sayko and Paul McNamara would be co-chairmen of the class ring committee and these two sophs began to select their committee. if 'E -Q wh HQ ?OiQ V A T E as 3A fumes 5 -1:52-N Ni If 1-'?' 7L J fs - v' f . ei 'I ,Q im, ' QM T45 X' QW ,gf 'N 1 v .:s-:M-z. si' 3 M Q . ,X VH, il: 355 ,.,...,,4 ., 2: 4, 9 A V :, 1, -5'.5:.. faawifzk rwkx- a f 65 A j-'g-2 f-if 2,5 3 .1 gg .M , X . mf: 'af 121 - 12 . 5: 4.5.1 '- 2. , .,, , .-M. 1..,,,.4 ,.,, , K, fm-:gk .X , Q MQW W-gn veil ' 'lt 4' A ..' QR Q w 5 -ok 540' VM aww A Y YW YQBRRB 'Max aw cw .-if 1. ,. W. 44 fx 9 5, A, W as 3545 - 4-, ,. ,. vfw.Mg..a4y , ,, .Z - - I , . P 'af wgdzff Q-f ,, , . f 5 J 4 Q it f K, 1 M- Q M 1 A 7 Oil 21141 I v 12 ,H uv' I Q X S i 122 1 3 Ev g Q f ' .,',' ,V Z' A M, .- 'M' -f-f ,,,,,N.-,ww ' :vw Q ,f ln, 9,71 W 25 324- -A ge . -A ' 1 K .if , :Wim , 395 ' --.fwfffz ,, x m 'fig 42,13 V. k '42 4-of L., . v L - xg. --f.. 1 ..5.,..,,,, 1, 'ff - , 4 Q J. '33, . A bw., ,sp fy . Q. 1223 ,z ,J .ymgfi 2,1 6321 ., ' '2 3? K fa,mL:.M4?.2fQ L - M12:La.f1,1,. 5' V E, swxl Swf , ig: ai ry Wm. --. N. BB E s.. x L x Img Q5 .. -.5 A ,X ' 1 -p Q - V. - MN WV K Q:- Q RY 2 . 1 -'A -b.. lf? if S , , . 2 .A -3-.ua 4 1 123. 'f':. '. :G-si. - I ' H: .fi 4 , . 1 ,, e f , NW: BEFORE EXAMS, one can have his brain Washed as Well as his clothes. The tive hundred and six members of the class took their exams and breathed a collective sigh of relief. Mean- while, on the sporting scene, such names as Jim Hadnot, Tom Folliard and Dick Leonard made basketball headlines. Marsh Tschida, Joe Al- w'wnWrof9wwm'2-' , Lf 'Y '73 4v :'7: 5'fu.,3'i f :,, -' 417' ,fggjfg -23 -JJ. ' Q I. , --,y.92:j:5y:'7-,fr qw, , , W, 1 ,fig-'azfgsffzgfegff , , V -.MV -,.,,-W-,if ff -- 131454: : 1-' f 4s4 22ffff2:3g:1'M Y -K. ' M lirics., f ., 1, V 5f.'.'4' 1-2'5'iz31,'Y:f'x Y 2 H : eww J. M - . V,4,.,.L ' l m,.,-..,.,.,,. .,., ...... bert and John Donohue were hockey stars while Joe Evans and Nick Mezzanotte were sure to be among the leaders on a predominantly junior baseball team which promises to be one of the best in the College's annals. A class council was set up by the officers in order that more students would be able to participate in class decisions. Students were appointed from all major clubs and organizations on campus. A broader base of opinion was the desired result. 1 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS this year were Charles Reilly as president and Paul Keohane as vice-president. John Judge was the class secretary and Matthew Barry served as class treas- urer. They will be in charge of plan- ning such functions as important as the Junior Prorn and Junior Weekend. No doubt, the Weekend will include a boatride as successful as that Messrs Brock and La Polla skippered last year. ARTS HONORS PROGRA ..,,w A ,,..,..--f- ' , x,.. s SM. V. .ff-5 PROFESSORS keep in close contact with the students in the Honors Program. Designed for students of proven scholastic excellence, it gives them an opportunity to explore certain basic branches of knowledge with an intensity not generally possible in the average college course. One of the highlights of this program is the Colloquium in World Civilization, a seminar which meets Weekly for the purpose of discussing some of the books which have most iniiuenced the World. Especially qualitied faculty members or distinguished guests are often called in to aid in the discussion. Thus the students enrolled in this program are introduced to practices and methods of scholarship they would be likely to encounter in graduate school. They are encouraged to study primary sources and prepare reports. UNDERGRADUATE5 seldom have the opportunity to experience the intellectual fulfillment derived from working on an original problem. As a result, so few choose careers in research that a critical shortage exists. The National Institutes of Health, recognizing the gravity of this problem wished to try, in a college, a new approach to scientiiic education, and Providence College was chosen as the institution where this unique experi- ment would be conducted. The major portion of the science class work is concentrated into the first two years. No definite duration is given to any one course and as soon as it is evident that the student has received full benefit he moves on. The two final years are revoted predominantly to actual research in the field of the student's choice. IS 'T ACTIVITIES 0 7 ,X 5 V15 I E . 1 ' M '5?PK,'?lh 'z' V Q , gf 4 fa - if KF 5 .J ,M , ..,,rf,-uw 1 VI!! 1 f fu W 1'f AQ-N-.. V ., Q -E asf? 4' 7 W P.. 5 Q ,nf- ff' U, A -N.. ,V,, ,-... ., , M ,W Q Q I wg, ,FMT 1 8 K f I 1, Q K MEN of the College now expect to find the Band wherever the Friars play. Under the able direction of President Bob Wient- zen and Student Musical Director Tom Turicchi, the band also plays at hockey contests and at several concerts each year. A swinging group individually as well as collectively, the Band members claim that they are at least partly re- sponsible for the famous Providence Col- lege spirit-a spirit often focalized by their big sound. Some band members also play in an aggregation known as the Swinging Friarsj, founded and directed by Tom Turicchi. I , . -I C U II'I 2 -I n O 2 Q I ll'l cn in mm. .4 ,si 1 I ' 1 5 fa QQ NX 1 in i 2 I 1 1 5 Q .x A... VX ,Q 5. rf f M Q E 5 1 1 ELECTION to the Student Congress carries with it many obligations and responsibilities. This year, it is safe to say that the Congress, under President Bob Oppel, assumed those re- sponsibilities and carried out its obligations in an efficient if not always quiet manner. The prestige of the Congress grew as students became more aware of its value to the College. Through a successfully inaugurated Student Insurance Plan, the Students Speakers Committee, N.I.T. buses, Student Direc- tory, affiliation with the National Student Association, and the Student-Faculty Board, there was no doubt in anyone's mind that the Congress was doing its job. .............-.0 ,Mm I . ,Q 1 7 1 A 4 , fl I KWQQ Q L W T r,. 5 . '- K. X X 'f xmmzm-'.. YK , ..,.., .. 1 N , W ,afifwfff-Twif.fw:'.f-,. wifi., - ,fra n-gf M' ,f4-ry.-sfyw:?u0,Mf7M,g5,nf . , JZ,-fy ,fm .Aff .. h 1 ' 'f -' zwiwmmzgf f-m45'A'g1,2:Pfgf1 ,. , ,M ,,,, W fx.. .,: 5.14. , - ww .14 CONTENTIQN was a rather common feature of the Wednesday night Congress sessions. The Congress made a decided effort to improve the Friday night mixers but ran into stubborn resistance from the girls of Mount Pleasant. Lester Lanin also caused some financial pain for the Congress but it Weathered the storm suc- cessfully. L, - .' Li- -2 Z 1. Cm:- DQRMITQRY DENIZENS have their own organization which attemptS 'EO give them a year of planned social activities, to aid in the government of d01'm life, and to act as an intermediary between them and the Administration. Tflle Carolan Club is therefore responsible for providing many of the basic necess1t16S for upassing the timel' in the dorms. Each Thursday night, for instance, the club' entertains dormies with movies in A-100, and during the frequent projector break- downs, one notices that the hall is usually packed. Also very popular are the indoor and outdoor basketball leagues in which almost twenty teams participate- A bowling league was instituted this year and weekday nights found dorm bowlers at the Freeway Bowling Lanes. Ed Turbert struggled each week with the league standing and the team and individual averages. The club also sponsored an OCT casional t'mixer. X F. , , A 9 , 'SS:- 5 X. W N Ref-4 Qvfxkk. V X-X wr 2fv,5s..Ii:' ,W-FEE'r -rx. -.Q:s:.11.:-mis.: fx: im rw wa- ww fair' -RSX? wwf? g X QT, ,Sv....e - N.-1 x- , ' ff, H i!GS':'::'E'Ef,55-'X-5 :':':N Ff'.i1'f?SS,:?.X5lk .?'?' C:-N:-iii, Q sal. 5-'Mi--' S5318 :ai x- 1- t srrvir J MV' -11 Marek 215:-i' - M35 f-.1-:Ng 2, -.-.v Q N ., xL.,1,-. X. A' 1113: .X X V ' x i If-I X X N x x . 1 K- . - Y' -. W ww' -w F 'A - -, Ve -. -saw , , ' 1 - .- .3 -,J :iff--1-:ima 9, . X. 'L-9' .ug 5 N sax 'L Q v X P-'Eh --A is . Ml , l ,fi . . , z fs, Nb. , ' 1 . .x.x . 11? 6 1 4 X 41 A 41-J ow .1 X J 1 W , 1 i',,,, f' ' ,. t 4 fd'75,,, ' ' -.1111 4 xg?-3,2 .,-1f- K i'g1g:gg1,,:,w5:g , - ' -' ' - - 1. 7g.,e- gr- - , 2.-'gy . - --w,:.4w f -Q 4 1- ., f ' we . M. , , ,V,,, , , U . 45 P , ,, ,::., ' , zz f I1-gQ,,..f'11g:-1:1.-f . -11.-, . 1555111 . '- f1.e':' .2-11:1 H ::1 5tfiifE1,-:.,. 1 T5 f 'ff' 4 5 ef: ., ....,. . , X fj:-1,v135,:,L15,'1'--.. b5pgj:6.3,.,,, . . -, f f xwai 52336 242 Wm A Q N NN'- i we - Lg 1 5 TQ f 1 , 52,51 N -' 1- ' ' gr f ,ww Q ll . ,, +5 , 1 ,tif ,pup 42 . lv: Ll k.Q,,7.,-!3',.2g' ' S lfvfy 'Q UI' l ,, . ' 3 F 1 x, . , Ca N so X rv. xx i I A A LIVING IT UP HT the TWCUIUY' fourth Dorm Weekend, the dormies donned their Tyrolean costumes and drank schooners of German beer. After Watching a hockey game the next day, they had a formal dinner-dance in Raymond Hall. The DeJohn Sis- ters Cthe 'LTons of Funnj were the featured entertainers. Tom Kirwin and Bill Kearns were the Weekend co-chairmen. Club Pres- ident John Rossomondo together with representatives Owens and Graham ran the Carolan Club Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment with top intramural teams from local colleges participating. . Vi 1 1 5 Mlaiadlzl 25 25 S V- ,rx . W Vida gg 9:fplw' 'KI y' :v1?-.gf 'fag hm , , ., , L -' nie.. 'W . '15-f ia., X, , ' . , Zf, gv' q, gigzzi f-jg,-'L-,.- I ' , '- '- J . .ffm-+... g i, . . .E -1 , 1 I: sLLf.4- - Nj- . . . nf- ,. Tins fi nv v . A- .1,4,, ,,,, . , --,. wx-.. Q Q T,-- Qggmfnyi . ,-B? N- r +4-Av h1.f.ih.f.af..1-,.,. .r v PHILOMUSIAN SOCIETY GUZMAN HALL is the home of the Dominican Pre-Ecclesiastical students and therefore the home of the Philomusian Society. The purpose of the society is to promote a beneficial spirit of fellowship among the future Dominicans. Life in Guzman is so regulated as to benefit the student and develop him in his spiritual, mental and physical activities. Rev. Paul C. McKenna is the director of Guzman. RHODE ISLAND CHAPTER Of the 1135011211 honor society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, has proved to be one of the most active of the campus organizations. Rev. Charles V. Reichart, O.P., moderator of the local chapter, is also the national treasurer of the society. A.E.D. sponsors a number of lectures on medicine, such as those given by Dr. Edward L. Hockman and Dr. Lester L. Vargas. The society presented its annual award to Kenneth H. Talan as the outstanding pre- medical sophomore student. In April, the chapter in- vited a number of New England college students to attend a conference on pre-medical education. John Rampone, chapter president, said that this would be the first program of this nature sponsored by Rhode Island Alpha. 1 97 ii.- CLUB ALBERTUS MAGNUS CUTTING UP, no doubt over the protests of the Anti- Vivisection League is a biology major and a member of the Albertus Magnus Club. The club is composed of junior and senior denizens of the biology labs of Albertus Magnus Hall. It is one of the oldest of campus clubs, having been founded twenty-live years ago. Rev. Raymond S. McGonagle, O.P., has served as moderator of the club for that entire period. Each year, the club members sponsor a Science Day for area high school students of biology. Because the club's aims are usocio- scientificj' members also have an annual banquet as well as lectures in contemporary biology and medicine. Oiiicers of the club are: Eugene Permanente, Robert Feely, Francis Tally and Grayson Murphy E 2 2m D 2.n du I l SECRETARY OF LABOR for the State of Rhode Island, Mr. Clifford Cawley, was one of the guest lecturers of the St. Antoninus Club. Mr. Cawley, a Providence College graduate and ucouncil lawyern for the National Labor Relations Board, addressed the economic ma- jors in early March. President Paul Pisano also had Mr. Ronald Floroio, also a Providence graduate, to speak on the role of the college graduate in the labor movement. Rev. Charles B. Quirk, O.P., the head of the Department of Economics, also serves as moderator of the club. P D E 2 P un REV. JOHN P. REID, 0.P. is the f0UUd' er and moderator of the Aquinas Society SOCIETY which is always in the forefront of intellectual stimulation on campus. He is assisted by the Society's secretary-general, John J. Hurley, and by Richard M. Daley and Eugene Rzecz- kowski. This c'informal,' group began the year with an informal political debate between Thomas O'Herron and James Geary. The Society then had Rev. John Oesterreicher who spoke on modern Jewish-Christian relations. Another popular attraction was Mr. Edward Kemper from the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion. Father Reid himself spoke on Freud before a large audience and Dr. Henry Rosen- wald talked on 'cThe German Theatre To- day? Among the other speakers were Chief Justice of the New York Court of Special Session, Judge John M. Murtaghg and Irish Consul-General in Boston, Gerald Woods. Stu- dent interest in all of the discussions was evi- dently high. ART CLUB AMUSING THE MUSE, The Aft Club Of Providence College attempts a free-hand sketch of one of its members under the watchful eye of moderator, Fr. Hunt. These students also receive the help of Mr. Francis Hanley, their art critic. Lectures by people of the area in different fields of art are another feature of the club. Student and professional exhibits are scheduled each year. In essence, the small membership of the club makes it an art class. John Finerity, Dave Caley, Fred Sette and Dick Pantano are club officers. B RRISTERS w-w .,.-...,.,m TQ AFFIRM OR DENY . . . the Barristers must be able to defend any position. Rev. John D. Skalko, O.P. trains his debaters to meet other teams in inter-collegiate competition. The under- classmen debaters have participated in a number of tournaments including those at Hofstra Col- lege and Georgetown University and have met Stonehill College, Southern Connecticut College, University of Rhode Island and Newton College. The Barristers also sponsor the Annual Invita- tional Tournament of the College in April. Home debates are sometimes broadcast by WDOM. 3 2, 4,:w1.,:1g,- fm 7' 'Xf,,z?fA1h-Q-,-:- ' my W ,fr-6 A 'W . , misle- -.,,,,p' 1 'fx , ,sw :Q THE LITTLE BROTHERS - Cach mem' ber of the Providence College Youth Guid- ance organization makes a weekly visit to his alittle brotherv at the Doctor Patrick O'Rourke Children's Center. The big brotheri' furnishes companionship for an underpriviledged boy by playing basketball, going to a movie or a dinner or perhaps engaging him in quiet con- versation. HAVING FUN at Lincoln Woods are the 'flittle brothers who are treated each year at their picnic and field day. President John Hagen has inaugurated a closed retreat for the club members and their young friends at the Dominic Savio Retreat Center. They were assisted in this project by the kindness of the parents of the late Thad McGeough. 2 14 KG. , f 1 an .- . at-'tb ' 1 A' .. , CAMERA CLUB SNAPPING a picture at one of the College dances, the Providence College Camera Club covers all of the campus photographic angles. Due to an amazing new process de- veloped by the Polaroid Corporation, the Club is able to supply portrait pictures of high quality. The profits from these photo- graphs are used both for supplies and to support the praise- Worthy Cine-Friars who show motion pictures to local shut-ins. Having a rather small membership, the Club has been able to supply its members With dark-room privileges and cameras in the hope of attracting a greater interest in photography. The Club also is re-establishing the annual Photography Contest which in past years has been highly successful. John Nichols is the club president and Marc Davis is the vice-president. Nick Carrao and Richard Ciminelli are the treasurer and secretary of the organization respectively. 06 . - qw. SQ 1 mi. ,wx Psy 6 Qwsw W Z xv' ay v 7 ,, A w f.-'712?f1lffZ1f1'Y51I, Q V ,q,,:gg:P:.3g1:3-1,13I-'Z' ' ' ' ' ' 'f' :,.,:w-:Qg31mf:-,QQ .wwf , f.:m-54rff.1X '- -' , f 1 +' .Q V :J .. , :'C,.f:1.: , -Qdesff: 1 'S 1 - sf- ff .mf f-' T31-:F ,lL5J 3 +V- . , H124 'aw I, ,,k,,Vk J 1-HETA CHAPTER, Delta Epsilon Sigma, National Honor Society for students and grad- uates of Catholic colleges and universities, in- ducted forty-two juniors and seniors this year. Rev. William Wallace, O.P. spoke on c'The In- tellectual Challenge-l96O at the induction ceremony. T heta's activity for the year centered around two major projects. The first was the sponsoring of a program of activities concerning the forthcoming Ecumenical Council. Rev. Rob- ert Graham, S.J., associate editor of America, spoke on this subject in January. A Byzantine rite Mass was celebrated in April. D. E. S. THE SECOND PROJECT WHS 21 Series Of faculty-student panel discussions on various topics of academic signiticance. The first of these panel discussions was held early in February at which time the subject was Examinations at Providence College. Panel members representing the fac- ulty and administration were Rev. Joseph L. Lennon, O.P., Dean of the College, Rev. Richard A. Fleck, O.P.g Dr. Paul vanK. Thomson, and Dr. John J. Breen. Student panel members were James Carroll, Harvey Hamel, Christopher Wil- bur, and Timothy McCann. Robert Grathwol was the moderator. John J. Hurley is the president 'of Theta and Rev. Royal J. Gardner, O.P., is the chapter chaplain. WHETHER FORMAL OR INFORMAL, the Friarls Club always keeps to its motto Welcome the coming and speed the parting guest. This unique campus organization was founded in 1928 to escort and bid fare- well to all visitors to the College. Its forty members, selected on a ratio of one Friar to every fifty students, dedicate themselves to the promotion and furtherance of Providence College. But it's not all work and no play for the white-sweatered Friars. The Friar's Formal has traditionally been one of the top social events of the year. This year's dance was held at the spacious Wan- namoisett Country Club. Brian Mullaney was the chairman of the always-successful affair. The club is officially rewarded for its efforts on behalf of the College with a banquet held at the end of the scholastic year. Father Slavin was made an honorary Friar at one such banquet a few years ago. ....,- X QQ' 5 X - '3 ef? uxfis' . ..,. , , 1 ,., 5 THE OFFICERS OF THE' FRIAR'S CLUB are responsible for the performance of the club in all of its varied activities for the bene- fit of the College. George Gunther is presi- dent of the group this year and Jim Geary is vice-president. Matt Barry and Paul Keohane are treasurer and secretary respect- ively, while Steve Kelly keeps meetings in proper order as sergeant-at-arms. Rev. Her- man D. Schneider, O.P., is the moderator of the service club. Through strict selection pro- cedures, the club maintains its spirit of willing- ness to cooperate with the College in any as- signment given to it. They wear their white sweaters proudly, knowing that their tradition of service to the College is unequaled by any other campus club or organization. iwggw ,V Im-w,,,....f ,.., ' - - s., ,- s. .IOHANNINE SOCIE DR. ERIK RITTER VON KUEHNELDT-LEDDIHN, hiS- torian, critic, essayist and lecturer, was one of the guest lecturers of the Johannine Society. The world traveler was greeted by Rev. Daniel F. Reilly, O.P., and by the President of the Col- lege. Holding a seminar on modern Africa in the morning, Profes- sor von Kuehneldt-Leddihn gave a formal address on The Future of Democracy Abroadl' in the evening. The history club also heard lectures by Mr. Edward Sweet of the History Department, Mr. Albert LeMay of the Modern Languages Department and Rev. Robert McNally, SJ., the medievalist from Woodstock Col- lege. The society's forty members were headed by president, John J. Partridge. , - -. Nh ,,,, , .R . ,. ! if Providence journal-Bulletin P11010 CLUI ILA SCU! 3'g',f2+5'5-3P85SZE.g'E 2.Q.w3P5'BgfD:O'g,7 32377. 530055002 Q-'gf-4-mE'FD'99ECD'5wr-h ' I3 ?l'f:5E.gPE3g3k2'9'1g-m HH- co'-lv H :oU I5:h :'??'43GDD ' w UDOCDQ,,C:gAf-+CpO-Urn 1-+oE E' H0001 3.1 o-O2-SUQQ2 F-l'n f,3sH,.kE-5-gfnfwmg OVW 55 HOD.- m-IOCD c ocnifwfio Cro :Or-52,-QFDCU Umm!-h cro hE. C D- S ffl .fsgfffc :Swap Ogfaafviaffmaza HU5'n5EQgf?EE.Q-3 ., ,, r- QNZEESHQEWQQ Fggmahggqsmggfu BH N wEE-0218 GQOZMBO ,mE.0D - CD,-:Seng-f-+5-'.':! ffD' 3gGo3Q,Oo 'Ang CDOHO-x4 DUUUCDCD O'E+af7E.3ogoE'Og'5 CDI3 3J ly-nur-1-,lO nl SITTING INSTEAD OF RUNNING, the members of the Spike Shoe Club discussed their future plans. This year, the club inaugu- rated an annual Freshman-Sophomore Cross- Country Run and they continued to hold their inter-class races. Friar Coach Harry Coates was honored by a dinner and the creation of a Coates Trophy awarded to the high school trackman best exemplifying the ideals of sports- manship taught by Mr. Coates. President Charlie Goetz and Secretary Mario Mazzarella are planning a racy,' Spring. 112 SPIKE SHOE CLUB NATIONAL Federation of Catholic College Students has for its objective the promotion of a greater awareness of the Catholic religion on the cam- pus and the pursuance of Catholic social principles. The main project at Providence this year was the drive for funds for a Catholic Univer- sity of Formosa. Senior Dele- gate Fred Sette headed the committee which realized sev- en hundred dollars. Tom O,Herron is an international vice-president of the organi- zation. 15511 ine Cmuotic STUQENTS 'X' of FDRMDSA ffm F1 SIGN 05' Cormoarfce FJ? Nussnwm PUQPOSPS 'YS-4 A32 Tnmnmc Fume AQHTWVL15 at FoaHo:1A A NFCCS ,. f 4 DQCTQR Edwin Gora addresses one of the meetings of the Phi Chi Club. Drawing its members from those in Chemistry and Physics, the members occasionally sponsor lectures, Held trips and science movies which will give them a better understanding of the theoretical and practical aspects of their fields. PHI CHI CLUB 'II4 LAWYER Joseph Doorley gave many practical points to Provi- dencels future attorneys when he spoke at a St. Thomas More Club meeting. Dedicated to creating a better understanding of the legal profession, the club features lec- tures by prominent lawyers and also deans of various law schools. In this latter category were such speakers as Dean Harold Reu- schlein from Villanova and Dean Louis Toepher from Harvard. Dean Toepher, who was accom- panied by Assistant Dean William L. Bruce, Superior Court Judge William MacKenzie and Attorney Charles F. Cottam, was a partic- ularly interesting speaker as he outlined the opportunities of to- day's law school graduate and the undergraduateis position relative to law study. Political Science major Joseph Turo is the presi- dent of the club and he is as- sisted by law school advisor, Rev. Phillip C. Skehan, O.P. ST. THOMAS MORE CLUB l'l6 HIP 81 SCALES CLUB MANY seniors concentrating in Business-Management or Busi- ness Accounting are members of the Ship and Scales Club. The purpose of the club is to assist seniors in making the transition from the classroom to the busi- ness office. Prominent business- men address the students, ac- quainting them with the applica- tion of their studies in business and industry. THIRD ORDER OF ST. DOMINIC FEW campus organizations are as Worthwhile as the Third Order of St. Dominic. The campus chapter offers students and oth- ers an opportunity to share in the spiritual enrichment of the Dominican religious family. There are weekly meetings of the Third Order and they are well attended as evidenced by the photograph taken in Aquinas Chapel. Rev. John C. Rubba, O.P., has figured greatly in the development of the chapter here at Providence. VII! 13 Ll. OUTSIDE of Alumni Hall, members of the Veterans Club ask donations for the War Memorial Grotto. Tag Day is only one of the club's activities. They usually also have a Mass in remembrance of Providence alumni who died for their country, and the club tradition- ally sponsors one of the best parties of the year. Bernie Kelly is club president this year- no doubt his fund of service stories won him the position. SCOWI. INSIDE Providence Collegen might Well be the masthead for the SCOWL.. Produced by, of, and for the Class of 1961, this journal Was edited by Dave Duffy and John Hurley, with help from Ed Fogerty, Tom Hart, Joe Traut- man, and underclassman, J. Clement Cicilline fthe Enforcerj The articles of Bob Sinicrope, Bergen Evans and Harry Swartz were close contenders for the Pulitzer Prize. No one was safe from the satire of this fearless production which was issued every now and again. The editors seemed to have heard of the old Rus- sian proverb: A penknife in the hands of 21 skilled surgeon is far better than the sharpGSf lancet in the hands of anotherf' l'I9 ALL THROUGH the year, the Veridames, the organization of the Wives and mothers of Providence College students and alumni, devote themselves to the furtherance of the name of the College. Rev. Edward A. McDermott, O.P., is the moderator of the group that sponsors teas and other social gatherings as well as assisting Worthy students with scholarship aid. VERIDAMES BEING tried and true, loyal alumni of Provi- dence College, they met and partied during Home- coming Weekend. President Frank J'. Reavey and Alumni Secretary Paul Connolly keep the old grads in touch with campus activities and loyalty fund drives through such publications as the Friar Crier. ALUMNI IC I.E A E PUBLISHED bi-monthly by the stu- dents of Providence College is the ALEMBIC, the literary magazine. In the above photograph, Brian Sullivan, editor-in-chief, is discussing matters with his editorial staff: David Caley, Brian Mullaney, Richard Leidig, Charles Caley and Stephen Oehmsen. This year, the ALEMBIC marked its forty-first year of publication with a one hundred dollar contest aimed at the stimulation of latent writing talent among the students. Three issues of the magazine were published this year with rather good success, particularly with the cover designs. l2'I REPORTING all the campus news- On the Spot-On the Cam- pus-Since 1935? The Providence College Weekly newspaper, the COWL, has faithfully covered campus events, keeping students in- formed of the many academic, social and athletic affairs happening each week. Written and published entirely by students, its high qualities of accuracy and style has Won the nod of professional journalists as the best college Weekly in New England. Much of the credit must be given to editor Charles Goetz whose strong hand kept each issue at the high' standards that he himself had imposed. ' H .I ' V - COWI. WRITING news stories is only one facet of the work of the COWL staff. Copy must be typed and then fit to specifications as copy editor John Casey well knows. Then, too, there are features and editorials which must be written and polished before editor Goetz gives his approval. Cartoons, chielly from Art Editor Dick Pantano, must also be given their suitable place in each issue. Business manager Paul Hanaway has to chase down advertisers, preferably for those full page automobile and cigarette ads. Managing editor Jim Carroll tries to increase circulation and can proudly report that his campaign to win new subscribers is a huge success. Jim also writes the popular L'Notes from the Sportsdeskl' column. ' Vi lcihl 123 EDITING a newspaper involves creating a policy of of technical perfection. It also involves the inventing of a editorial point of view. For Charlie Goetz, this point of View is found in his Memo from the Editorv column that each week attempts to illuminate a campus problem. Usually quite stimulating, the column might investigate academic standards, Operation Abolitionj, the Student Congress or other worthy issues. Goetz also includes news features of international and inter-collegiate importance in his newspaper. 'I25 PUBLISHING AND DISTRIBUTING the COWL HFC the tW0 final staff tasks. Down at the Visitor Press, the editor and his men check the galley sheets and the photos and correct any errors that may have slipped by at the oflice at the hectic Monday night session. Then, the COWLS roll off the presses, are folded and wrapped, and eventu- ally find their way back to the College where eager hands grab for them on the Rotunda benches. The student then reads the issue over a cup of coffee, While the weary staff begins the same process over again. TA a V . , I L ,M .X,, ,, .M-sv-M-45.2 EDl1'QR.lN-Cl-IIEF Tom Turicchi worked oh so hard to make his yearbook a smashing success. On his shoulders was placed the burden of making his boisterous staff spend the long tedious hours necessary to produce a meritorious edition of the VERITAS. Mr. Turicchi, elected late last spring to his post, designed his first layout on Route 1 as he was on his Way to a Boston Pops Concert. Other ideas came to him at the I azz Festival, Regis College and at his Creighton Place apartment. Design is important to the VERITAS and Mr. Turicchi pondered the problem of producing a book which was new in style and yet suitable as an adequate vehicle for the retelling of the activities of the College and its men. His supervision and constant revision made this book a truely modern representative of the modern college man. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Dick PHIUHUO H1013- els his new Brooks Brothers original as he contemplates the horrors of the lay-out desk. Always ready to whip up some tasty lay-outs for his editor, Mr. Pantano is also noted for his coolness under the verbal fire of Assistant Editor Charles Riley. Working to keep design the most important element in the yearbook, he braved the ire of other staif members Cnotably, the copy editorj and persevered to the iinal, bloody deadline. The designs of the book are for the most part the product of Mr. Pantano's fertile imagination. He created them, not with a No. 467-T grease pencil, but with an admirer's used eyebrow pencil. Mr. Riley was the general apprentice to all of the other editors, learning from the bottom up, one might say. He sometimes acted as door- man for the VERITAS office located high above the basketball courts in Alumni Hall- it is a small oiiice, sir, but there are those who love it. Father Fleck would venture in some- times and compliment the staff on the neatness of the oiiice and tame some of the Wilder ideas of Mr. Turicchi and friends. 'I27 I... 2 6 K: 4 . ..,.,,.,..,,s.WN A 4 ... . M- e--H-rw 2S1!,ffff'4'T.. afmliiiff f 1- ffm '1 ff f: 3'.:'Tlww'ff 3 l A 3 ASSQCIATE EDITOR Jack Partridge has had his troubles. Much to his continued dismay, he found himself the only major editor who could type. Therefore, he was naturally assigned to the copy desk. However, young Mr. Partridge refused to be dis- concerted by the avalanche of orders for copy that continually flowed from his editor. Sometimes with inspiration, often with desperation, the copy came flying out of the rebuilt Royals. For some of the peon work, Mr. Partridge found a few willing under- classmen who were bought with promises of forty acres and a mule. Miss Pat De Larm and Miss Betty Sodini sometimes as- sisted him when the deadline drew near. Mr. David Duffy and Mr. John Hurley wrote many of the articles found in the book and Mr. Partridge categorically places all blame for mistakes on their thin shoulders. Mr. Charles Goetz, Mr. Robert Emma, and Mr. Thomas Crawley can be held responsible in a lesser degree. One of Mr. Partridgezs friends was photographer Peter Verluyten, a professional who did most of the great pictures in this edition of the VERITAS. . 129 BUSINESS men, they say, must be cold-blooded individuals who have dollar-sign hearts. Our staif business men were a bit dif- ferent. Dick Silvestri strolled down to the ofhce each day to check his accounts and to remark that things were going fine. Then he would Walk to the Bookstore and buy another bottle of Parker's red ink. Don Doherty took care of the advertising chores and through his soft-sale approach, Worked small miracles with our dear patrons. Mild-mannered Don had knock on any doorv for his motto as he searched out prospective clients. Dick and Don had a hard time with a stair that bought five dollars Worth of paper clips and consumed untold cafeteria beverages. .W s-'fvC'5 SINGING in rehearsal for one of its joint concerts, the Provi- dence College Glee Club blends over fifty voices. Founded in 1920, the club has grown with the College in quality and di- versity. The primary purpose of the group is to entertain. Thus, a decided effort is made, as each concert program is formu- lated, to inject freshness, variety, and contrast, so that an audience of even the most varied musical taste will be pleased by the selections. Directors Rev. Leo S. Cannon, O.P., and Rev. Raymond B. St. George, O.P., endeavor to present a varied, yet balanced program at every concert. x 1 . - 1 , JOINT CONCERTS with WOIUCIYS C01- leges have been a feature of the Glee Club's activities for many years. Among the col- leges are Emmanuel College, Newton Col- lege, Albertus Magnus College, Regis Col- lege and Salve Regina College. The club has also appeared on television and on national radio programs. The annual Char- ity Concerts are given by the club for such organizations as the St. Vincent De Paul Society. Such stars as Soprano Rina Telli, Miss Elena Doria, The Four Voices and even Johnny Ray have been associated with the Glee Club in their concerts. Later this year, the Glee Club will participate in the Catholic Inter-Collegiate Festival to be held at St. Peteras College. At that time, the Glee Club will be in competition with the other outstanding singing groups who will unleash their Well-tuned vocal cords. The Domi- notes, composed of members of the Glee Club, provide musical entertainment in a lighter vein with stylings of contemporary popular songs from Tin Pan Alley and the stages of Broadway. 'N-mx 1, 4 f 4,-.. Y,..4gz'a ,ww Axiziglu ,jg - ,fn ,,. 1 .1?3?'fZf1 KW 1 ff wi, My , . 45, W, 1,3 - ,fm f. 26 ,vs m.. M. vb-'gifs .15 ' M. .-aka? vm- ' faq-.541 Q . Zim ,, 5' :vw nf dw is I -4 9 , 5 Q.. THREE LOCAL GIRLS, Misses White, Rochette, and Fratantuano, acted with other thespians in a series of informal stage produc- tions. They have been joined by 'a number of other local girls in these weekly workshops, acting in short scenes from contemporary plays. Recently, a number of these scenes were pre- sented to the public. They included selections from Marty, 'cOur Town, The Girls in 509,,' and '4Tall Story? Players, president Bob Grathwol says that such workshops give each member a chance to perform such tasks as directing, producing, make-up, and other back stage duties as Well as acting. Rev. Robert A. Morris, O.P., club moderator, and Mr. Francis J. Hanley of the English Department guide the Players' productions, both formal and infor- mal, and have greatly aided the young actors and actresses with their theater know-how. 5 MJ' THE MIKE AND TELETYPE 'fell H1UCh of the story of WDOM, the radio station of Providence College. WDOM has been reorganized and expanded to make it a top college station. During the past year, WDOM has become one of the most active college radio stations in the country. The move to new and more spacious quarters in Alumni Hall heralded the beginning of a revitalization of the station. It Wasn't too long before the students on the hill actually tuned in the station-even Raymond Hall Was in its broadcasting area. WDOM had a full staff on hand for election night coverage. Reporters, under the direction of John Skalko and Tim Phelan, covered both Dem- ocratic and Republican headquarters, While Marshall Farley was in Hyannisport cover- ing the speeches of Senator Kennedy and associates. The WDOM studios coordinated reports under the direction of Marty Shrgrue and Al Aubin While Tom Drennan and E. Fogarty discussed the election happenings with Rev. Richard Fleck, O.P. WDOM 52 6 RADIO CENTRAL really came to Providence College when WDOM became the first college radio station in the East to affiliate with the National Broadcasting Company. Station Direc- tors Kevin Stursberg and Marty Shugrue se- cured the contract when they went to New York in November. Soon the voice of Miss Monitor floated through the air to tantalize lonely dorm students. Besides Monitor, WDOM acquired the use of NBC's world-wide news service to aug- ment its own local and campus news coverage. The station advanced also through the acquisition of more effective and powerful control and broad- cast systems, which, under the direction of John Cavanagh, were equal in quality to the com- mercial stations in the area. Kev Stursberg is in charge of the business and advertising clients, supplied the necessary funds to enable Marty Shrugue, News Director John Skalko and Sports Director Tom Drennan in pushing the program- ming of the station. Among the varied features of the station were the broadcasting of the freshman basketball contests, the varsity hockey games, debates of the Barristers and panel discussions featuring both student and professors as well as music. ragga i ..... PRESENTING the cadet corps of Providence College. The Program is divided into a basic course for freshmen and sopho- mores and an advanced course for selected juniors and seniors. Besides the three hours of classroom work each week, the corps drills every Tuesday in the fall and spring. Advanced course cadets are responsible for the conduct of these two hour drill pe- riods. It takes many hours of marching for some young cadets to learn the diiference between their right and their left, but often a few well chosen words from their instructors work small miracles. Lt. Col. Lawrence V. Troiano and his capable staif are assisted by Cadet Col. Thomas Byrnes and his fellow cadets on drill days. ROTC ACTIVITIES ARMS and the men of R.O.T.C. Those electing .e advanced course must spend six delightful eeks at Fort Deven summer camp. Studying the test techniques of modern warfare, these cadets so explored such phases of Army life as the 3.1. party, the Army dozen exercises and e OHicer's Club. Larry Brennan of Providence id Howard Scott of New Hampshire from Fox- Jt Company learned about Army heliocopters hile Dave Duffy of Echo Company wrote the Ve letters for the platoon. They practiced bayo- et drill, fired mortars, cleaned rifles and caught aison ivy. The six Weeks Went by quickly for e future oiiicers and after the final revue, they Et Devens for the last time. 'I39 'QW : . .71 - if. 41.41 .:: i:5:t7: :'-f..- ': , V ,, . ,,g '-.1 V, , 5, .. f - A' ' ' B' ' fiffi - 9sirwb'f..f1'iI2 G' 'f' ' ' 'f ' 2i'P 'f rf WU '-' :V X- -A f. f l' Y ' '- 'E' -' 6 ' '- 1 A ' . : Flf'-VW.. 41:1 Fflfu ff fi .M -f as-fl ' Yvw .r al N' if-ff Q' x 1 , . '1L.+-1-iff.. :Az 'f . ZVVEZEVQ. V. . .A VW. . ., JR lei :Z . V fi li V V V v .V. V1 , -V U . ' ' ' ' A 't : .P , x ff ' 'M v - .. f f . V V. .ff - Aisgb?-is -, lr 1 ,fu .. -.,V,1,V V -.-- V- A .4 ft V ' K . 5 I x V- -at T -. Q if 2 . a- V y - ly-.A ' . : . ,- , - .V - . ,. 1-'A '11-rigid wzvfgflfw. ' ' r . -,' 1 riff. '- ff , A-., 'f- - M. ' 4-,.255:L..QLJ.. 7S!i 1 rr A ' 'i ' ' i i , i SALUTING while the band plays the Star Spangled Ban- nern are members of the Cadet Officers Honor Club at a practice for the Distinguished Military Cadet ceremony. The Honor Club is composed of senior R.O.T.C. cadets who have exhibited the qualities of devotion to duty and leadership both in their Military Science studies and at summer camp. Besides sponsoring the annual Military Ball, they also financially sup- port other military groups such as the drill team and band. Cadet Col. Thomas Byrnes is president of the society and Cadet Capt. Brian Mullaney is vice-president. Cadet Lt. Col. Albert Stackpole serves as secretary while Cadet lst Lt. Kevin McCarthy is the treasurer. The Special Services Oiiicer and Chairman of the Military Ball is Cadet lst Lt. David Duffy. CADET OFFICERS HONOR CLUB MARCHING in downtown Providence in the Co- lumbus Day Parade is the Providence College R.O.T,C. band. On this particular day, the band won an award for its outstanding precision and quality of music. Rev. Raymond St. George, O.P., moderator of the band, donned an Army uniform to march with his men in the parade. The band plays also at the annual R.O.T.C. revues in November and May, following the cadence of Drum Major John Kennedy. Student di- rector Tom Turicchi works with the band during the drill periods under the watchful eye of R.O.T.C. advisor, MfSgt. Robert H. Yates. Band members keep in tune during the winter by playing in the entertaining Providence College Band. BA 1 -h i u I- O 2 X Se lg H dliimai i I ,.,, x t - W J ,- genn-Eiilifm f ii x Culp! PQLISHING seems to be a trademark of Company K, Twelfth Regiment, Pershing Rifles. Under the leadership of Cadet Capt. Carl McCarden, Company K has been unofficially designated as the best company in the Twelfth Regiment. The Pershing Rifles Ball is always complete with arched-sabers and pledge ceremony. PERSHING RIFLES DRILL TE MARCHING near the Mall, the Pershing Rifles Drill Team from Providence College participated in the Columbus Day Pa- rade in the city of Providence. Pershing Rifles 2nd Lt. Walter I. Werner leads the sixteen basic course cadets in their competitions. In their trick drill portion of their performance, they try for simplicity of precision rather than complexity of movements. In April 1960, the drill team retired the Adjutant General's Trophy awarded to the outstanding male intercollegiate drill team in Rhode Island. Among the various drill competitions entered by the team were those at the Coast Guard Academy, St. Peterls College and the Regimental Drill Meet in Boston. 43 st it , . 79' ' A , , 'R X DOWN HILL AT DIAMOND HILL - members Of the Ski Club try the gentle slope in Northern Rhode Island. No- vices are invited to join the club and are given instruction by more experienced skiers. Members took a prolonged weekend of Winter fun as they skied at Mount Snow, New Hampshire in January. Don Noack is president of the tow-riders and hot toddy fanciers. SKI CLUB tv' , -..- , ,...- ' 'V as I 44 BASKETBALL ONE OF THE MORE COLORFUI. AND CAPABLE YOUUE Coaches in the nation today is Joe Mullaney, now in his sixth season as head coach of the basketball Friars. Coach Mullaney, who is almost as much fun to watch during a game as the actual con- test, has brought Providence College through its Golden Eran in college athletics as he tutored the Black and White to three consecutive N.I.T. tournaments. This was a far cry from a few years back when Friar quintets were playing their ball at nearby Mount Pleas- ant High School gym. Coming here from a one-year coaching stint at Vermontis Norwich University, the affable Mullaney with his patented Chinese zone defense hascompiled an enviable 131-45 record with PC. The former Holy Cross, Boston Celtic standout, Joe was an Army Air Force pilot and a former FBI man. Selected Coach of the Year two seasons ago by the sportswriters of the Philadelphia area, the dynamic Mullaney haS built up a tremendous following in Southern New England as was evidenced by the stun-. ning ovation he received from a crowd of over 10,000 people who went to downtown Providence to welcome Joe and his N.I.T. champs back from Madison Square Garden. 1-4 - 1-.sv K --1--W ., , A . . A N . . .-A+ 47 .h x Q 2,0007 : O If Q x iff? ' 1 J X X I I 8 ' H f , , E W' I Ngaftiw ., 4 ii' 1 2 at fx , 'H Y, aft si rfw a :P MW 4 'Q qw .,. N Vs, Q ,,A:A, 'ag-5 1 f, ,aa-4 NP 1. , an Q 5' E a,,g Q 49 VICTIMS once again of the Redmen jinx, the Friars haunted by former BC star Kevin Loughery, fell hard 76-54. Providence was eliminated from the consolation round by a surprising Seton Hall club, 92-83, and the Mullaney forces came home to regroup. Re- group they certainly did for in the next con- test, the fast break came back again to whip a highly regarded Boston College unit, 75-65. For the next outing, Providence visited arch-rival Rhode Island. The Friars had their hands full with the pesky Rams until the height superiority began to show and PC took it, 68-66, in over- time. St. Michaels came to Alumni Hall to push the Friars to the utmost before bowing, 70-66. Riding a three-game winning streak, the squad went to upstate New York to visit a powerful Niagara unit, who had lost but one game. With Egan out on fouls early in the second half, the valiant Friars rallied for a tingling double-over- time victory over the Al Butler-led Purple Eagles. Canisius fell again to Providence at Alumni Hall. Then, in the next outing, John Egan set a school scoring record of 41 big points. The Friars rolled up ll5 points to bop Creighton and campus N.l.T. talk began. An eight game streak carried Providenccfs Friars into the Boston University at the Terrier's gym. THE TERRIERS fell despite poor Friar play and the Rhody Rams, hungry for victory, came into Alumni Hall for Horne- coming. Set-shooting Stu Schacter hit for 22 points and URI snapped a two and one-half year winning streak at Alumni Hall by nipping PC, 78-76. Not even an enthusiastic SRO crowd and a huge TV audience could do anything for PC as St. Bonaventure showed their mighty style by whipping the homesters, 95-79. Timmy Moynahan, recovering from an injury, came oil the bench to prove to be the diiference in the Friars big win over a highly-regarded DePaul unit. By this time, the N.I..T. bid had arrived, all eleven players had started at least one game and the record rose to 17-4. Little LeMoyne was the next victim, 80-50, followed by Boston College, 76-65. George Zalucki, tough all season under the boards, was the big gun as the Mullaneymen whipped a good Fairneld Uni- versity team, 81-59. The season ended on a sad note as rival Holy Cross, topped by Jack Foley's 25 points, handed the Friars their second TV loss of the season, 77-72, in the Wor- cester Auditorium. Jim Hadnot, who scored 39 points usually with three men on his back, was the Providence standout. Next, the N.I.T. and the fun that goes with it. 150 5 58-as IW TS MHIIIIIQQ 2 e XGA wvlwbif 1' ! Q- BASKET-STUFFER Jim Hadflot fe' bounded well and shot himself into the school scoring record by erasing Egan's soph season total of 502 points. New York papers shouted the praises of Egan and pro teams gave a long look at the Friar captain who outshone De Paul's great Howie Carl. All in all, it was a great win for PC and Vin Cuddy was all smiles through the cigar smoke. And didn't the students love it. Several schol- ars were seen in Andy Murphy's, the Blar- ney Stone, Mickey Walkerls and other art museums, overcome with Friar happiness and fanaticism. The Providence College campus moved down to Times Square once again and the usually blase New Yorkers were still excited by the antics and enthusiasm of the fans. The students returned for Mondayls classes but, no matter how hard they tried, they could concentrate only on Niagara, the quarter- finals and the weekend ahead. Meanwhile, the team was working out the strategy to stop the Al Butler-paced team. Student Congress buses under Dave Duffy, private cars, trains-filled with PC spirits, were soon on their way to N. Y. once more. 53 N01' EVEN BUTLER could do it on Tuesday evening March 21, 1961, when the eager Friars took to the Garden floor to meet Niagara Uni- versity in the quarter-final round of the N.I.T. A1 Butler, the second draft choice of the Boston Celtics, pumped in 33 points for the favored Niagara and did a fine first half defensive job against Johnny Egan. But the Friars were not to be denied on this night, as an amazing come- back won the game for PC, 71-68. fl' ji Baz.- 321 A, ANNNm..,..,. -Y E A 'guluu ,, r ,,,r , 1 Q DOWN 1 1 POINTS With thirteen minutes to play in the game, things looked pretty dismal for Friar hopes. Then, in typical Cardiac A.C. style, the hustling PC backcourt duo of Egan and Ernst took over with the strong assistance from Ray Flynnas potent one-hander and the crucial rebounding by Hadnot and dependable Dick Leonard. Hartford Johnny shook off the tenacious Butler fwho made the all-tourney first team CAPJ on the virtue of this gamej and rified 19 points through the hoop in .the second half. Likewise, Ernst hit for 10 in the final period to end the night with 15 points. Capt. Egan was the high Friar with 23. It was an amazing rally and a line tribute to the never-say-die brand of ball that J oe Mullaney, Rhode Island's Coach of the Year , instills in his quintets. Another probable factor in the great Win was that the Friar players knew that a victory meant another crack at the great team from Holy Cross and a chance to revenge the loss of earlier in the season. 'I55 . g, ,, 4 , , ...M ,,,,... . 5 'ta- it v gf 2 3 5? 55 3. P 5 E 3 m 'G if REVENGE WAS more than sweet for the Friars in topping the Crusaders, who several weeks before, claimed the mythical New Eng- land crown by beating the Mullaneymen at Worcester Civic Auditorium, which at times even resembles a gymnasium. Egan who tallied 29, seven in the overtime, was again the high scorer for PC as Crusader-killer Hadnot, who plays his best basketball against the Cross, hit for 25. Little Vin, however, proved to be the difference, hooping eight in the extra period and setting up most of Egan's tallies. Needless to say, Jack the Shot, called John Foley by his intimate friends, led the Holy Cross attack with strong help from backcourt whiz kids, Messrs. Blaney and Shea. The great victory marked but the second time in eleven years that the Friars have beaten Holy Cross but it looks like it might be a regular thing from here on in. Al- most as keen as the battle on the Garden floor, was the struggle between the rival cheering sections and bands. WW L. N? 5? HW V I Q -f N Nj, ' gif . 'KS4li2:.x -JA cw I 2 Z s 51 f 'W QRBYIUH Q ,,,,.M-X , . ,, . wk er Mdk ,A ., .Wunwf Weil QNUU yi ssf A.. ,.,,f,,, aw., ,. . .W , ,AM ' -- f , l VH ,A,. i . i 5 5-' 1 T SERVING as the coach of the tennis team, Mr. Jackie Allen led the squad to a very commendable 5-2 record. In the Hrst year of official varsity competition, the team had victories over U.R.I., Hartford, Merrimac, Assumption, and Bridgeport While being de- feated only by Brown and Boston University. Agile Jack Dev- ereaux, captain of this year's team, lost only once all season and scored a stunning upset over Jose Fueyo of the Dominican Re- public. Leo Connerton, Jelf Jordan, Dick Ernst, Bill Healy and Paul Keane were also on the strong spirited team and most of them will join Devereaux in an eifort to make Providence a tennis power in 1961. HOCKEY FACING OFF for the hockey season of 1960-61. The season was erratic as the Friars won a stunning upset victory in the Boston Arena Holiday Invitational Tournament and then went into a tail-spin which resulted in their losing five of the next six games. Nevertheless, the 11-9 record posted by the team at the end of the season was the result of a noble effort on the part of all in some superior play and some heartbreaking losses. The end of the season found the Skating Friars the Rhode Island champions and the number two Catholic college team in the country, This was a team that was considered better than average at the start of the season. In Joe Keough, Jim Wandmacher and Marsh Tschida, they had potentially the strongest line in the East. The defensive play of Jim O'Cain and Jack McGeough seemed more than adequate. The only question mark in the eyes of Coach Tom Eccleston and Assistant Athletic Director, Rev. Her-. man D. Schneider, O.P., was in the goalie cage. However the twenty-six saves made by Dan Hornstein in the opening game against Brown ended speculation. agp:-Q-. 'Kt' A f ' . 2'---'W W'-ffwiv.-0 --wt--sf1f-1'-Q-we .'1., -Q.-f.-b-an-I' ,,,g-.' ft . GUARDING THE CAGE, Horn- stein was particularly outstanding con- sidering his relative lack of experi- ence. His over-all season average of thirty-four saves per game earned him respect from the opposition, espec- ially after his iifty-five saves against Boston College. In the opening game against Brown, the hapless Bruins took a 5-1 drubbing despite Rod Mc- Ga1'ry's fifty-one saves. Each member of the Hrst line posted a goal, with Tschida netting two. Johnny Donohue connected for the fifth goal, demon- strating the effectiveness of the second line of Donohue, Joe Albert and Jim Gegear as a well balanced unit. COACH TOM ECCLE51'0N'S boys lost their next game to the Boston University Terriers. In this heartbreaker, the Friars were down 4-2 at one point, went ahead 6-4 but finally lost the contest, 7-6. Co-captain Jim Wandmacher posted two for the los- ing cause, one a beautiful solo for the Minnesotan. Although the Friars slaughtered Merrimack with a 13-3 shellacking in the next game, the contest was marked by two losses. Junior John Dono- hue was out for the rest of the season after suffering a painful shoulder break at the hands of the overly zealous opposition. This cut short what promised to be a brilliant season for the New Haven lad. The other severe injury came to Duluthis Tom Murphy. 64 GOAL BY TSCHlDA, was a frequent announcement at the Auditorium. The 5-4 victory which now followed over Colby was, in the eyes of many, the most exciting game of the year. This game saw a yeoman defense effort on the part of O'Cain, McGeough and Hornstein. McGeough was especially impressive, playing despite a seven-stitch cut. Puck Keough picked up his second hat trick in a row, while Zifcak and Tschida rounded out the scoring. The loss to Clarkson was a sudden reversal of fortune. Dan Hornstein played brilliantly with forty-nine stops. The team entered the Christmas tourna- ment as a weak dark horse but to the surprise of all, the Friars edged Army, 3-2, and the strong favorite, Dalhousie Tech from Nova Scotia, by a 5-4 score. In the final game, the skaters routed the Huskie opposition from Northeastern, 10-3, to take Tournament honors. Defenseman Jack McGeough was named the most valuable player in the Tournament. JIM WANDMACHER, Dan Hornstein and Red O,Cain were picked for the second team of the Tournament while Marsh Tschida made the first team. The high point of the play was the Winning score netted by Keough in the sudden-death overtime against Dalhousie. The shot brought the Arena crowds to their feet and even manager Don Clancy nodded ap- proval. Boston papers were high in their praise of the team effort in all the victories in the Tournament. Larry McMahon's proficiency on defense, the great performance of the third-line of Lamoriello, O'Conner and Cannon, and Tschida's four goals in the Huskie game were other features of the Tourna- ment. The New Year brought little luck as the Friars dropped five straight contests to Northeastern, Rensselaer, Princeton, St. Lawrence and Boston College. Marsh Tschida scored his second 'fhat trickn in the Northeastern game and Joe Keough picked up his sole penalty of the season in the R.P.I. game. THE SCRAPPY FRIARS snapped their losing streak by defeating Yale by 5-4. After losing to Boston College at Mc- Hugh Forum, the Friars bounced back to defeat Merrimack as Lamoriello posted his second hat trick. The Friars were led by Tschida's third hat trick as they outskated New Hamp- shire, 10-3. Providence then made it two over Army as Ernst and Lamoriello again hit for two goals apiece. Larry McMahon's score was as cleanly drilled as the best of the season. They were edged by Boston University, 5-4, but they bombed Brown, 9-0, in the final contest. Co-captain Keough broke the existing Providence scoring record, totaling l20 points in three years of varsity play. Marsh Tschida dazzled opponents with his cool, methodical play as he posted fifty-two points, a new high individual season record. The Paul Revere Bowl from the Tournament was a just compensation for the sterling performances of the team during the season. Phot 23343, . 'A '2gz:, g' 5'-'s ap- 'Q'-f'b4f4 3:2311 1 ,I wsvkl Y' y .ff . 9 Y V. ,Y fx' U .v N' , .. - .,1x . 3' r. Ax., ' , Q . 43.05 fn, .1 ,,,.. ,,,,. , , 1 NR if 5. YQ 4 J eff ' Q ., .NV . inf. . P . a '. - ..., . ....'4.f1f',QZ:Q?gwv vb- Ygsx -A-ffffiip '. ,,,. . ,-., .,-, .. .f.-.nn -A.l'....:..-.. 'f f -.s. My Iifvf 41,4 sr' M fa Emi f ...- 67 11V8!SVl 'mms-az:-Y: ,ta Q , 33, s . Z A? Q s 1 PX KQQSRQS 9 J, 5 'Asif y Q 'QQ' ug, M, ,Ji s K S , if 2 by J f f 4 a s 1 fi 4 ,t ' 59 I fn li-vs P uf WK -riff 6' fills? QW: 5 . A 5 I ,5, , W s i s, X ' T it i ff? ' M ' 'r z ggi, ' in W iii Y vp 7 4, t -2' Q Q-1:5 1411 8 19: 9, ' 'A ' fo 'Z 169- J x 4 M 7, , ' , ,. Vg.. f ,, ., ' - Q' g N A g m 'nr-:gig-9,7 5' . ,T Q WQA 4 I all 5 J N . t A-1, 4 1 y 'W , is x ig, , ,gf 1 .- 'WN x J' A Q ,Q cr 4 i . ' , .ff X f V fc ., , . ,, Am, V. , -, f S , 5 ' 'ff -l ' fi! ' Q. , ' . -iii :ri ff ' 2' - QL . ' , as f V ,, X . . t,,, -, xi., z J 1.-fl' ' fazcfi' 'p ' - 11, ifgf' J 'hzfzir 1-,, ' , -, vnzifl - JL -1 11 -'C B BATTING AND FIELDING under the watchful eye of Coach Alex Nahigian, the Friars started their practice in early March. Baseball mentor Nahigian, moving into his freshman season, was hard at work with his varsity players under the gymis snow-topped roof. Looking askance at the 1959 record and at a rugged fifteen game schedule, Nahigian patiently trained such good material as the Mez- zanotte brothers, Trodden, Cafferella, Salisbury, Joly, Muro, Hodgens, Izzi and Guimares. They were of course assisted by the popular team manager, Bob 'fChester', Strayer. Var- iable New England weather allowed the diamond men but a week to romp about friendly Hendricken Field before journeying to Fairiield and a disappointing one-run defeat. PITCHING was poor in the Brown game as we lost 10-4. Bruno, however, soon came out of the security of his ivy-covered lair only to be sent whimpering back because of the bat of Don Mezzanotte that pounded out four hits and which led the Friars to an eleven run deluge. Three days later, Al Izzi put the horse-hide into orbit with the bases jammed as Nahigian's happy hosts cheerfully greeted Boston University with nine tallies. Some Eagles from Boston soared a bit too high for the Friars to bag but the Friars evened their record when they scored five runs in the bottom of the ninth to top A.I.C. in an exciting game at Spring- field, Things then went badly for the Friars. The pugnacious Crusaders romped at Worcester and then U.R.I. shutout the diamond men, 6-0. . r - , .' - rv' . -'ef' Y '-: M i X t V-I ' ' 523 4'- 'Q ,if ,:... - ,. -gr V J . jf flu 'L A' ' 4 ' Q A'. ' ,....1-H1991-1fs,...,. . - eve- , . 'V 4 - ,1 if 2 ' ,s V: z . .x .P A 1 . - -. , 1 .Vw , 1 '. ' 'Y- . . t f ' -'-11: ' I f . 4' V V 'una -' f. 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In that hard-fought game, Nick Mez- zanotte, brother of team captain Don, executed a perfect bunt in the tenth inning to give the Friars a close 4-3 win. The team then was able to salvage only one victory in the next three encounters but looked forward with vengeful eyes to the season's final contest with Holy Cross. The Crusaders sallied into the Providence Held with an almost unblemished record and mindful of the drubbing that they had administered earlier to the Friars. However, Don Mezzanotte, playing his final game in a Black and White uniform, hit the lirst circuit clout of his varsity career and helped to defeat the Cross by a close 5-4. So ended a generally successful diamond season. Alex, characterisctially with a happy-go-lucky grin, looks forward to another rough schedule in 1961. But with veterans such as Salisbury, Muro, Caiferella, Joly, Souza, Healy, Guimares, Izzi, Doane and Mezzanotte plus some of the glittering sophomore hopefuls, Nahigian and Co., dealers in hits and runs, have every good reason to be optimistic about the season's results. , I, f 1' .551 H Q11 -111 3 xg-,,f',:,,:..5w1-.-1 1 SMA., , .ma ,, ,, , , ,qw WW . 'WB' A .fy-f yy, -,A ,A u Kmvwwwvv -2: R . 7 f 'sm V , 1. . 1 ' .wwf V, - J lk wfieif. A + 1:11 .yi 1.1: 1 tif' 4 .9 q Zh ' 55- fs-, ,. Wg ,, 1 A Q , I i::f,g:.:31: 5 - QS. AN 3 .-H , 1, 1 ...Q ' ,HM w wg- fx 2, 'gf ' 4 , ' ' rs U4 , , 'W fa 2 , M 'Y ' JJ: .wif E if X ' 1 N s , , --2 Q' af ? 1 X k '5-amlfrw f'.'gyu p'i.x C :J X 2 :ms 'fish ' 'xilw fgfgwiiyfgkiy +43LQQ.f: ,, mf L fkwbmfkfd 'f wie ws- 'ki 14 'ijbvgigyf 'Q is 25qxtrx,f- Q HA: 5 - -'4:,-f,.., ., Y- f ' 'iff 23 . ' ' ffl? ' ,Q , .,,. V A, ,'-4:9 Z.. ' Y 'U 2 fi-' 91x-'v..',-p- J- wx- gf-ll . . f f?-Q: -f, -git, , ., ,, , A -:E - ,...f , J -N' . 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VV tif ff' f MV V rf ,411-. :f?i? .aw V- - 1 .'-Vw. 'Vw -4' WJ 'f'Y 'V .- 4 .Vri'rf':-2:96405 ,.21:fr:iLs1-.1.'-:i:ris'-1V -T, ef, .,w,i,j'M L, W wav dy., . , . .v... ,...,.., , ,.,..,, , , , ,,,.,.,. . .. ., . .. .. , , . VVE- Q is I. : -V V ' E . , , . , V. . N. V frft. --:: .4, ' N ..fi..,4W,N,Am 'f ' VV V ,-W. '49 ti Q t .. . A A .aww V v..,.1,,, , V. ,,., V V, , , 4.1 .. -Vi: W a, 7 -:.r..,1,. BREAKING THE TAPE first is a tradition of the cross-country team. Under the watchful eyes of Hall of Fame member Harry Coates, the Friars ran against most of the powerful Eastern schools. Bob Bamberger and his sophomore pursuer, Stan Blejwas, usually led the Friars with Pat Stewart, Mario Mazzarelli, Harry Ianotti and sophomores Phil Murphy and Tom Trudell following closely behind. A BAMBERGER AND BLEJWAS led the team from the beginning of the season at West Point to the end at Van Cortland Park in New York City. Their personal duels were often thrilling examples of the will to win evidenced by the rest of the squad. The untiring and irrepressible Bam- bii' led Stan each time except at the last meet in New York. Perhaps the most thrilling duel took place in the upset win over Boston College on Hendricken Field. In this race, Blejwas clung to Bamberger's shadow for four grueling miles. Only over the last rugged hill with a half mile to go was Bambi able to open a gap that allowed him to win. In this race, both runners set personal marks as did the third place finisher, Pat Stewart. The raw courage displayed in each meet by these young men kept the interest of the student body at a high pitch throughout the season. HARRY CQATE5 believes in a tough training schedule for his de- voted runners. His teams each year face the likes of West Point, Manhat- ten, Boston University, and other top schools and each season the Friars give them a run for their money. It takes practice and courage to par- ticipate in this sport and the Friars are long on both. Harry can look optimistically toward next season because of the fine record of the frosh harriers-a team called by Harry the best in his thirteen years at P. C. A GOOD BATON PASS, SEIYS track 0021011 HHTTY Coates, is the backbone of a good race. Constant practice of this important movement is only one part of the training that enables the track squad to withstand the pressures of the in- door contests. Pierre Wallack is the captain of the mile relay team which has run in Boston and New York. The team opened the season at the Knights of Columbus games in Boston Garden with Wallack, Bill Sheehan, Harry Grett and Vin Iacono carrying the baton. Dave Mulvany replaced Brett in the Boston A.A. Games and in the Millrose Games in Madison Square Garden. At the New York Athletic Club Games, the varsity team won the mile relay with a squad composed of Wallack, Iacono, Sheenan and Dennis Kahrar with the time 3:28:7. This was their first major victory of the year although they had come in second in the three previous races. The team also par- ticipated in the I.C.A.A.A.A. Games and the Knights of Co- lumbus Games in New York. The Pennsylvania Relays and the Queens-Iona Relays are held in April and May. TRACK 'A mm 5 3-. SWINGING into its third year as a varsity sport, the golf team again faces rough competition on the fairways. Last year's team compiled a 4-5 record but it was hampered by the lack of practice due to snow-covered links. Returning members of the team are Capt. John Siddell, Dick Dugas, Ray Connell, Ray Cute and I oe Albert. This seasonls schedule will include matches with Holy Cross, Boston College, Brown, and Rhode Island among others. The high point of the season will be the New England Intercol- legiate matches which will be played at Mctacomet Country Club, the team's home course. The team is coached by Mr. Joseph Prisco. 1 45 7 f 9, .f , I f pi ra'- M1: : 21.3.1 :2':-Gi. .QWf.i'gg1'Qf-Tw-? iff :V:..,f, se V: - Q1 5 f I ' A, ,,.,. A lt4fQgffv'i1?k ,Q 227 3 if , f.,.4. . 1 :ga 'fafffzw' 1,415-ps--Qri. -. M. ,sig -,-m,:-ef- aw. . .5 ..a:1,..f.y, ifQ,Q?2ao . Llkvsi Ek. f'2f'flfE2f gift. ., ,.,, Q1-. 5 s w.:1:?: Q - V gf., f . 5 Av.:!p.f3,, N, , s I bf, g,:,Zf1Q '-Mc Q. fivflfz 'ff ,',,,,w fu' ,f, a, ,- of -, 1.2 nfigq ff? njwgefiwi am., ,,,fM,,,,,, U. .. , Wa, ,4,,,ff,,, , , mf if im a if ' ,i-:ar ?Wf?Sv24n':'f 'ff-L LQ!! .1 ' fQ.,4Li'f-' ., :Wa , - ff I ff, A f A A x-!':,JfY5L fig? Qfy 'Q , M ,M-4, .f., ' 413 Ni' --rf 1:1 ,, tfs. . ,f ff, 5 my , ,gazgg .. ., 'w:F'5 'ffi:,'f91i', f 7 SJW 3- 'QZvg9Aaff.z'r', ' gfff, , ,' , V- ,,,, :gm FLYING an Aero Champ, the Flying Friars of Providence College formerly toured the state's airways. The pilots have been grounded however because club treasurer, George Oulundsen, sold the plane. Several club members are thinking of selling Mr. Oulundsen Paul Hodges is the Pilot, Dave Harrington is Co-pilot and George Oulundsen sells air planes. The club is attempting to make an arrangement with a ilying school to assist mem bers in acquiring their licenses. The club is also seeking new members - especially those With airplanes. ,XM 1 .:.,, K 'fs2 , V51-K W, 99:91 RIFLE TEA ON THE FIRING LINE deep within the confines of Alumni Hall, an intense young man hovers over his rifle and squeezes the trigger. Each day he prac- tices as a member of the Providence College Varsity Rifle Team-popularly known as the Nimrods. The team, cap- tained by John McNiff, commenced its activities with successful informal, pre- season matches. The oiiicial season be- gan with a bang as the Coast Guard Academy was defeated by 1401-1398, The Hrers then traveled all over New England, shooting against various col- lege clubs. The outstanding team mem- ber was Ed Harvey, whose 281 aver- age placed him among the top twenty New England shooters. Additionally, they took third place in the New Eng- land sectionals of the William Ran- dolph Hearst competition. M! Sgt. Ron- ald W. Orchard is the coach and his easy confidence and his masterful knowledge of riilery serve as a guide for team members. This year, the club sponsored a Turkey Shootn for the student body. The jovial sergeant also coaches several high school rifle teams as a good-will gesture to those schools Ill MANEUVERING THEIR DINGHIES, the Providence College Sailing Club has com- piled an enviable record in inter-collegiate competition. Gene Healey and John Finerty don't usually wear their sport jackets when they sail on the bay but then again one rarely linds the other club members in such a serious pose. This fall, the club again won the Rhode Island Collegiate Championship by defeating strong crews from Brown, R.I.S.D. and U.R.I. Skipper Paul Hackett and crewman John Finerty captured the A division while John Dunn skippered his craft to a B division victory with crewman John Casey. These sailors used twelve-foot tech dinghies in this competition. The club also came in second in the New England Associate Championship. In recent elections, John Dunn was elected Commodore and Dave Donnelly became Vice-Commodore. Paul Cwynar is the new secretary and Mike Mclntyre is treasurer. The club will face strong Eastern crews in spring II1CCtS . 09 95 X' -ww ' I K , '- E Q I f' f T 5 J l F' A wth n A sl , Y - A - ' - . ,gfrf pr -1 J ff- v--a ag., fi- '. 2 D Cot' X - - Wu 4 1' -V4-l'. 11.0 'M ' ' H - TT 'Q H' 11369 INTRA URALS THE BEST DRESSED INTRAMURAL FOOTBALLER in the country is only one boast of the Providence College Intramural Program. The popular Mr. Pete Louthis guides the program which attempts to keep students in the best possible physical condition, Besides the impromptu foot- ball games Coften held between classesl, the basketball games keep the hardwood of Alumni Hall in constant use. As many as six games at a time can be played in the gym. The handball courts are usually filled with both students and faculty members who may play handball or squash. The exercise room is the scene of both boxing and judo and also is equipped with various body-building devices. Students can also use the Weight lifting room and the indoor golf range. Many end their strenuous activity by studying limpid notes in the steam room. 83 n -1 BLACKSTONE VALLEY Left to right: P. Kelly CPres.J, Rev. Thomas J. Shanley, O.P., J. Keough, J. Dietz CSec.J, P. Lachapelle CTreas.D, R. Le Blanc, J. Lynch P. Bienvenue, F. Gore, P. Brunelle, N. Gallocher, E. Healey, J. Clark, D. Pepperd, P. McCrea, N. Noel, T. Mulvany, L. Drozd, A. ROb1 chaud, F. Zizak, K. Wynne, J. Babiac, L. McCarthy. CLUB CRANSTON 2 I ,Q J, , , ,' I rg' X Xi Front: W. Riccitelli, E. Turbet, J. Flynn CTreas.J, D. Taft CPres.J, P. Bartolomeo CV.Pres.J, E. Trainor CSec.J, T. Egan, R. Cronin, G Knuetlel, J. Walsh, R. Simione, F. Herrera, C. Kelly, F. Lenz, W. Lawrence, W. Sullivan, M. LaPolla. Middle: G. Gunther, F. Amalfltano R. Adams, P. Pisano, D. Guillette, C. Rennick, G. Mulligan, J. Noon, M. Kantrowitz, H. Barasch, E. Iannucilli, W. Leddy, S. Martin, D Donnelly, R. Choiniere, C. Newman, R. Cianciola, J. O'Leary, M. McAteer. Rear: K. Rochon, E. Henderson, A. Soscia, F. Nihill, G. Walsh J. Lombardozzi, P. Bernard, J. MCNlE, T. Donovan. CLUB 185 lc W 7 FALL RIVER Left to right: A. Curry CPres.j, T. Lyons CV. Pres.J, R. Poirier CSec.J, R. Poirier CTreas.J, G. Goldsmith, E. Levasseur, R. Roy, P. LeComte, R. Duquette, G. Cavaco, J. Boule, R. Lavaie R. Pelissier, R. Costa, J. Dutra, P. Matton, C. Donovan, H. Smith, C. Guerette, M. Perry, P. Belanger, R. Lynch, J. Medeiros, J. Rogers, R. Curry, P. Silvia, N. Lavigne, N. Phenix. CLUB i eo c- f , GREATER BOSTON CLUB ri rss, oqa, 5.23 gm. .fb :. am .Orr ofgf' dp! :. tg S913 PEW 2. gear mn. V70 ODD- .av 2 5-'Hi-i 0 555 :JCR sein? worn EGF? HTUF O'C0nner, P. Graves, L. Bateman. Left to right: T. O'Leary, R. Elia, J. Murphy, R. Caddigan, J. Cashman, J. Bianchi, K. Barry, J. Minichiele, D. Maloney, J. Kelly, E. Fogarty, M. Rosen, R. Kelly, S. Goldberg, J. Wall, J. Fitzgerald, R. Schauster, J. Carty, D. Brophy, W. McCullough, P. Kopp. Front: A. Pacheco, J. Hurley, R. Green, S. Ryan, J. Lyons, R. Shack, P. Green. Middle.' G. Robinson, W. Markey, B. Murphy, C. Spychal- ski, R. Cole, J. Keaverey, J. O'Connor, R. Abrew, E. Falbro, G. Shaw, T. Murray, E. Kinzmar. Back: G. Murray, G. Ramsden CTreas.J, E. Kimball QV. Presb, P. Wall CPres.J, R. Maguire CSec.J. 4 3 f i H RTF RD CLUB 3 .5,,.A R Q V. N5 . E as bg' ra, 1.53, . 1 5 '32, . 5. Si gg, X Q :A L.. fs. Group: J. Rich CV. Pres.J, K. Roche CTreas.J, R. Santamaria CSec.j, C. Quinn, T. Trudell, W. Walsh, R. Amato, J. Robinson, R: Murphy, R. Brass, J. Twarondite, W. Martin, R. Schuster, O. Cummings, A. Dolan, M. Rocco, B. Walsh, G. Kennedy, K. Tierney, R. Rlngold, A- Snowden. KENT COUNTY CLUB 189 Left to right: E. Golato, J. Noon fSec.J, R. Wissler, I. Evans, T. Delaney, J. Scowcroft, F. Peotrowski, D. Guillette, R. Picerno, N. Tartag- llone, G. Wetzel, S. Kenney, M. Bell, J. Houston, R. LaBe1le, C. Kelley, E. Fleming, R. Valas, W. Sargeant, F. Nihill, R. Archambault CV. Pres.J, G. Walsh, B. Pendergast. Front, left to right: Rev. Cornelius Forster, O.P., D. Slover CPres.J, G. Fusaro CTreas.D, W. Mosher CV. Pres.J, G. Johnson, P. Quinn, G. Manderioli, P. Conn, T. Rogers, G. Murphy, S. Mecca, F. Locastro, J- Yenzer, S. Russo, J. Gilvarry, R. Ciminelli. Back, left to right: J. Sullivan, W. Rypl, W. Klink, H. Teufel, J. Berutich, W. Muryasz, B. O'Ca11aghan, P. Kennedy, N. Mullins, T. Cosentino, C. Bulter, D. METROPOLITAN NEW YORK CLUB Left to right: W. Mullaney, T. Phelan, W. Tuthill, P. Wh't J. S 1' L B . . . J. Shea, J. Meehan, J. Sheridan, J. Flanagan, T. Lyons, A?,Parri?E lggelgouoheirrlglilluiifstglii gewllicigyj D. Hillman, B' Simpson, D' Gibbs 5 NE :Eur no :Luz Group: J. Kennedy CPres.J, R. Segura CTreas.J, G. Brurn CV. Pres.J, D. Nelson, D. Perry, D. Riley, G. Plouffe, J. McLaughlin, C. Dono van, R. Santos, R. Picard, A. St. Pierre, M. Fitzgerald, G. Souza, P. Murphy, E. Lapointe. EN CLUB Xxx' Front, left to right: J. Eagan fPres.J, A. Onofrio, F. Venice CSgt.-at-Armsb, J. Casey, M. Massey, F. Raifone. Middle, lefl to right: T. Raiferty, J. DeLeonardo, D. Courcey, J. Phillips, D. O'Connell, G. Nolan, G. Ehlert, F. Sette, M. Shea, J. Lyons. Back, left to right: D. Golia, C. McAree, R. Reynolds, W. Mulvey, H. Johnson, R. Wient- zen, C. Morrissey, P. Dovelley, F. Connolly. Front to rear: J. Finerty CPres.D, R. McKinney CV. Pres.J, Rev. Paul M. James, 0.P., J. Shea, T. Foley, I. Hall, E. Houlihan, L. Reed, E. Bailey, T. Dutra, J. Maloney, D. Flynn. W 'N Fron-tg P. Saunders, I. Olaynack, T. Toppa. Back: J. Hoyle, L. Mello, A. Leonard, J. O'Brien, L. Connerton, D. Cooney, P. Martin, G. Ritchie, P. Lindh, J. Maitland, T. Kelly, A. Mottos, J. Lopes. NEWPORT CLUB J .ff ff P I Front: T. McGivney, W. Precourt, J. Conroy, P. Dooley Csec.J, F. O'Boy, CPres.J. Back: P. O'Boy, E. Eddy, B. Bird, T. Wynn K. Ferreira, P. Bartek, J. Carvarlo, D. Sullivan, G. Curran. PROVIDENCE Left to right: J. Cicilline, B. Madden, J. Walsh D. Shaw, F. Tally, J. McConnell CPres.D, R. DiPiete, R. Madden, D. Barrett, A. Neiman, J. Deveron, J. Wynne, M. Loontjens, R. O'Brien, L. Gasbarro, D. Daley, L. Kirkland, R. Andreasen CV. Pres.D, I. Gatto CSec.J, R. O'Connell, M. Viola, J. Wilkenson fTreas.J, J. Hopkins, E. Dockray. Front: R. Dagenais, T. Thibault, J. Whiteman, D. Hickey, P. Cheney, Rev. Thomas Cunningham, O.P., A. Parisi, M. Sullivan, B. Callahan. Back: P. Philippon, F. Mazur, T. Hallee, T. Ronco, M. Morin, A. Stackpole, R. Anastasoff, P. Perron, M. Gould, C. Lariviere, D. Gallagher. PINE TREE CLUB 195 8013 CLUB ESTER I. i 5, - ' E2 . 1-F Group: W. Brown CPres.J, A. Morrone, J. Turo, J. Pescatillo, A. Turco, S. Morrone CSec.J, Rev. Robert E. Bond, O.P., P. Liguori J. Tarrant fTreas.D. gg- xx Front: F. Hartigan, E. Kacerguis, V. Rupolo, E. Dowling, D. Shanahan, J. Pruchnicki CSec.J, W. Stein, M. Hayes, R. Chase, A. gxgnardh CPres.J. Back: A. Patek, J. Mango, J. Cicchitto, R. Smith, C. Rameikas, B. Keane, B. Johnson, J. O'Leary, J. Besaillon, . oug lin. WATERBURY CLUB l97 Front: P. Lamarine, P. Krause, M. Sullivan, B. Anderson, P. Austin, R. MacDonald, K. Zielinski, B. McDon- ough CSec.J, J. Siddell CPres.J, J. Johnston, G. Frigo CTreas.J, J. Zielinski. Back: P. Praetz, T. Fitzgerald, D. Walsh, T. Knightly, R. Newman, K. FitzGerald, B. Frain, R. Jones. Front: I. Ayotte, A. Brien, M. Dowling, G. Demers CTreas.J, R. Bacon CV. Pres.J, G. Lachance CPres.J, R. Rondeau, R. Faford. Back: G. Robert, E. La Locle, A. Aubin, R. Tessier, R. Auger, R. Dolbec, D. Allam. S C ET CLUB WESTERN MASS CLUB ' '12, -ff.. Q , - ff' ' 2 L . if 2 f ,,.' .ww ,f 45 W' w fi f W 1 il S -I ,W ks W 3, 1 4 fw-f 2? +V , X -1.1-Q qs, - .11 , .. 45: - 2 if i Raymond R. Evereii H. Lawerence J. Raymond C. Charles J. Allferf K- Achin, A.B. Allen, Jr. A.B. Allen, A.B. Amore, A.B. Ashworth, A.B. Aubln, A-5- Richard A. James T. Richard W. Richard A. Albert E. Roberf G- Adams, B.S. Allen, Jr. A.B. Alsfeld, A.B. Archambaulf, A.B. Aubin, A.B. Aubchom A-B Q 7 1 n I THE CLASS OFFICERS are in charge of overall class activities. Their duties involve the active su- pervision of each committee and class function. They also provide liaison for the class with the admin- istration. This year, they must also arrange the social aifairs connected with graduation. The officers are Treasurer Kevin McCarthy, Presi- dent Charles McAfee, Vice Presi- dent Thomas Donovan and Secre- tary Paul Pisano. ima, .Iohn S Wllllam J Roberi' .I David G John W. Paul G- Bablec .lr B S Bains A B Bamberger A B Barrett .lr A B Bell, B.S. Bernard, A-5- Edward .I Alfred P Howard E Paul A Arthur J. RaY'f10'1d E- Balley A B Balasco A B Barasch, A B Barfolomeo, A B Benson, A-B- Be n'e f A-B' John D. Borufich, B.S. Conrad G. Bibeault, A.B. Ronald R. Borges, A.B. Richard J. Boyle, A.B. John W. Brady, B.S. Paul A. Braun, B.S. Julius J. Breit, A.B. Lawrence F. Brennan, A.B. Albert G. Brien, A.B. Walter D. Brown, A.B. Aniono G. Brum, A.B. John J. Burke, A.B. 922.5 696-'M-Q. Mfr? .life wflvm. Stephen M. Thomas Joseph Burns, A.B. Byrnes, B.S. George F. Arfhur E. Butler, Jr., A.B. Cacloref, A.B. FARMERS FESTIVAL is an annual event sponsored by the senior class. Mike Gould and Steve Kelly co- chairmen of this year's dance held in Harkins Hall. A jazz combo from the Berkley School of Music played while the country boys and their dates romped in the hay. Joseph D. David J. Paul E. Cufurella, B.S. Caley, A.B. Campbello, A.B Charles F. Philip J. Albert J. Colley, lll, A.B. Culiendo, A.B. Curano, A.B. Clayton A. Charles P. Russell L. John H. Theodore A. Frank H. Cardinal, B.S. Carroll, A.B. Carter, A.B. Casey, B.S. Catino, A.B. Cavallaro, A.B Ambrose W. James E. .Iames P. Thomas J. Gilbert R. Nicholas D. Carroll, A.B. Carroll, A.B. Carfy, A.B. Cash, A.B. Cavaco, A.B. Chieppo, B.S. 2' .3 3 Q ,2 ? 'tg Wit' Francis J. Robert O. Chrabascz, A.B. Clemens, B.S. William J. Stanley H. Christie, Jr., A.B. Clinton, Jr., A.B. .,,. - ,w fm biitffvww Q' 3351. SVN WEN fl!!-Q in 'Q'Y l Sm or 4 's .fl William J. Coady, A.B. Thome J. Coelho, A.B. John F. Coleman, A.B. Thomas B. Coleman, lll, A.B John B. Collins, B.S. Raymond R. Connell, A.B. Leo A. Connerton, A.B. James J. Connors, A.B. William F. Connors, A.B. Raymond A. Coppa, A.B. Lacy 0. Corbett, Jr., A.B. Paul G. Corrao, A.B. THE JUNIQR PROM was Saturday night but the fun began early on Friday night, as the juniors moved out to the Roger Williams Park Casino to a bring your ownn party. Things were quiet until a small riot began over the free ice cubes and from then on, the clamor never stopped. Occa- sionally, some even danced or listened to the folk music of the Vibratos from R.I.S.D. Everyone seemed to try to comply with the theme of '4High Society. MM Giancmto Barry J. John J. William M. Arthur E. Joseph R Costa A B Coughlin, A.B. Cronin, A.B. Cummings, B.S. Curry, A.B. Daley, A B Richard A Michael E. Owen V. Lawrence D. Joseph P. DOUGH -I Costa A B Criscuolo, A.B. Cummings, Jr., A.B. Cunningham, A.B. Cuty, A.B. Daly, A-B Richard D. HYMYMV . Derderlan, A.B. John A. Devereaux, Jr., A.B. John T. Dovron, B.S. b J Vincent L. - DiBiasio, B.S. 'Salaam is Joseph E. nicmiq, B.s. 17 if F . rancls R. Dietz, B.S. -fn. , ' Raymond John L. Carl A. Ronald J. . Thomas M. Raymond J. D'Ambra, A.B. DeLeonardo, B.S. Dizor, Jr., B.S. Doane, B.S. Donovan, Jr., A.B. Doyle, A.B. Joseph J. Michael A. Amos L. John B. W. M. J. THOWIGS A- Dean, Jr., A.B. DeLuca, A.B. Dolphi, A.B. Donovan, A.B. Doyle, A.B. Drennan, Jr., A.B. fw' ' N af' Vx J , . - 'V ,, .. Wits Louis M. Richard J. Ronald J. J0hl'l A- Drozd, Jr., A.B. Dugas, A.B. Duquehe, B.S. Dufra, A-B David A. Raymond R. Francis L. Carmine I- Duffy, A.B. Dunlevy, A.B. Durso, B.S. Duva, A-3- Richard A. John F. Duval, A.B. l Egan, A.B. John T. John J. Eagan, B.S. Egan, Jr., A.B. John G. English, A.B. Richard A. Enst, A.B. Robert A. Evans, B.S. William E. Evans, A.B. Edmund F. Fallon, A.B. James A. Farrell, Jr., A.B Vincent J. Farrell, A.B. Richard L. Ferri, A.B. Ronald E. Ferri, A.B. John F. Finerty, A.B. Brian R. Fitzgerald, A.B Thomas F. Flaherty, A.B. Julian R. Flamand, B.S. Harold V. Floody, Jr., A.B. David E. Flynn, A.B. John W. Flynn, B.S. Joseph C. Flynn, A.B. Edward B. Fogerty, A.B. Thomas P. Foley, Jr., B.S. Donald J. Forcier, A.B. Robert M. Forte, B.S. Harold E. Fox, A.B. Gerard Frappier, A.B. Richard N. Fredette, B.S. N755 hulls-54 Thomas W. David C. Furey, A.B. Gallacher, A.B Ernest E. Thomas J. Gagnon, B.S. Garrity, A.B. 55795 Frank R. Leonard J. John A. Russell F. Berton Anthony Garzilli, A.B. Gauvin, A.B. Gianola, B.S. Godin, B.S. Goldstein, B.S. Gomes, Jr., B.S John R. James H. Joseph P. Charles J. Dominick M. Walter Gatto, Jr., B.S. Geary, Jr., A.B. Gochenaur, A.B. Goetz, A.B. Golia, A.B. Gorman, A.B. SATURDAY An-ERNQQN found Father Fleck on horse- back spreading good cheer and moderation. The picnic at Lincoln Woods featured softball, sleep in the sun and soft drinks. 3 n 'l E K Michael E. .Iohn David T. Charles A. George W. Pau Gould, B.S. Green, B.S. Greenleaf, A.B. Guerefte, A.B. Gunther, B.S. Hacke Robert P. Richard F. Edward T. Dennis A. John W. .loh Grathwol, A.B. Green, A.B. Grimes, A.B. Guimares, A.B. Haas, A.B. Haga 1-5 -s ,,j9Mvn,,, PBIL' MQW w'45rf-iv...-,gf AUS' GW'-ul. ibm Edward P. Bernard David J. Michael F. James V. William J. Halloran, A.B. Hand, A.B. Harrington, A.B. Hayes, A.B. Healey, A.B. Healy, A.B Harvey R. Gerald J. Thomas J. Eugene H. Stephen E.S. Charles F. Hamel, A.B. Harkins, A.B. Hart, A.B. Healey, A.B. Healey, A.B. Helm, B.S. SATURDAY NIGHT brought the Junior Prom at Raymond Hall. Ralph Flanagan provided the music as the couples danced into Sunday morning. Co-chairmen Jack Pierce and Paul Hodges could be well proud of their efforts which made the dance the most important social event of the four years. ix s ik Bruce A, .lqhn W. Joseph H. Gordon H. Richord A. John J. Hendsey, A.B. Herrmann, B.S. Hodgens, A.B. Holmes, A-B- H0PklI15f A-B- HI-lfleyf JI'-, A-B. Joseph E. Raymond 5. Paul Vincent Richard E. Robert F. Edward A. Heroux, A.B. Hessel, A.B. Hodges, A.B. Holzheimer, A.B. Houle, B.S. lannuccilli, A.B. SNOW blanketed the campus but few thought it a winter winterland. Stu- dents solved the problem by staying in bed although the more industrious shoveled out their cars from Within the Dean of Disciplinels Hsafety zone. Mr. Cres Pagliuca and his stalwarts braved the icy blasts and were able to report four days later that the main paths were clear to Harkins and the gym. , ,v :fvviaw...tsw.va Wg- U If f i '- ' 2 . ' ' 'I' , ,l ,jf-, A I .I V :pa Q I, j ff Thomas E. Keane, Jr., A.B. William J. Kearns, Jr., A.B Bernard V. Kelly, A.B. C. Stephen Kelly, A.B. Paul S. Kelly, A.B. Peter C. Kelly, A.B. John F. Kennedy, A.B. Joseph J. Keough, B.S. Joseph E. Kingsley, A.B. Lee William Kirkland, B.S. Joseph R. Krupowicz, A.B. Gerard A. Lachance, B.S. Robert C. Ladouceur, A.B. John F. Lafferty, A.B. l. r nur. '5'4 - .'f9+w'2T'..... .. 4 ' . . A' X... . 5 Leo A. Edgar 0. William G- Lafond, Jr., A.B. LaRoche, Jr., B.S. Leddy, A-5 Brian N. Ralph F. Michael l-- Larkin, A.B. Laurello, Jr., A.B. Leone, A-B' Patrick A. Joseph P. Liguori, A.B. Lombardozzi, A.B. Richard A. Vincent J. Lima, A.B. Lovett, B.S. 'iv- John P. Lynch, A.B. John W. Lyons, A.B. Charles A. P. McAree, A.B. Robert D. MacLean, A.B. Richard J. McCaffrey, B.S. James E. McCann, B.S. Carl M. A. McCarden, A.B. Kevin W. McCarthy, A.B. John J. McConnell, A.B. Edward F. McDonald, A.B. William B. McDonough, A.B William W. McFadden, A.B. Thomas F. McGarry, A.B. Thomas B. McGivney, A.B Paul F. McHale, A.B. John W. Mcllduff, A.B. Henry C. McKenna, B.S. Thomas J. McKiernan, Jr., A.B. .mv Ei A QUEEN . . .meet Dolores, queen of the Military Ball and queen of Homecoming. This at- tractive young lady is but one of the many who date the men of Providence. These girls, by their chatter and charms, add a gen- tle glow to the non-coed campus and provide for us the necessary spice of life. Francis G. James E. John J. .lon S. Francis E. John T. McKnight, A.B. McMahon, A.B. McNiff, A.B. McPhaiI, A.B. Macchi, A.B. Madden, A 5 Charles J. Lawrence H. Gerald P. Ralph A. Kenneth J. Roger F- McLaughlin, III, McMahon, A.B. McOsker, A.B. Maccarone, B.S. Macksoud, A.B. M091-'i e' B S B.S. M 'Ui Thomas F. Roger P. Joel M. Lawrence T. William A. Joseph J. Maguire, A.B. Marinelli, B.S. Medwin, A.B. Mello, A.B. Messore, B.S. Miranda, B.S Dennis J. William J. Leo T. Angelo D. Edmund P. James H. Maloney, A.B. Martin, B.S. Meekin, B.S. Mendillo, III, A.B. Miley, A.B. Moran, A.B. Daniel F. Moreifi, B.S. Philip J. Morris, A.B. Sylvester M. Morrone, A.B. William L. Mosher, A.B. Timothy C. Moynahan, A.B. Robert C. Mulcahy, A.B. Brian A. Mullaney, A.B. Francis X. Mullin, A.B. John J. Mullin, Jr., A.B. William V. Mulvey, B.S. Grayson P. Murphy, A.B. James H. Murphy, Jr., A.B. -'wav Robert W. David W. Murphy, A.B. Murray, A.B. Thomas F. John M. Murphy, A.B. Nardone, B.S .ASW ,QW YU! gs., VN 'WW lib--s IP' Q - ' 163535 fm Albert N. Donald P. Francis M. Roberi' D. Newton, A.B. Noack, A.B. 0'Boy, A.B. O'Connell, A.B A Joseph T. George R. Raymond V. Thomas F. Nichols, A.B. Nolan, Jr., B.S. O'Brien, A.B. O'Herron, A.B. Joseph H. Robert C. Robert K. Richard J. Dennis Roger E, Olaynack, A.B. Oppel, Jr., A.B. Owens, A.B. Panagrossi, A.B. Panu, A.B. Paquette, A.B John R. George E. Arthur J. Richard M. Brian T. Raymond G. Olsen, A.B. Oulundsen, Pacheco, A.B. Pantano, A.B. Paquette, A.B. Paradis, A.B. Jr., A.B. in 3 as 4 Ronald B. Pelinski, A.B. Roger A. Pelissier, A.B. Donald H. Pepperd, A.B. Eugene Permanente, A.B Frederick T. Perry, A.B. Charles K. Phalen, A.B. John F. Phillips, A.B. Richard A. Picerno, A.B. John C. Pierce, A.B. Paul .I. Pisano, A.B. Gerard A. Plouffe, A.B. Richard G. Poirier, A.B. Robert D. I Poirier, B.S. Edward A. Pollard, A.B. Joseph F. Pompa, Jr., B.S. Norman J. Pratt, A.B. George W. Prendergast, A.B. Jerry G. Preston, B.S. John K. Primeau, A.B. Louis F. Prisco, A.B. Donald J. Procaccini, A.B. Bernard Proia, B.S. Anthony R. Puleo, B.S. Joseph E. Quinn, A.B. John K. Richard C. Quirk, Jr., A.B. Reynolds, A.B John F. Joseph N. Rampone, A.B. Ricciardi, A.B. , Y ii, John J. John D. John N. Carmine N. Joseph F. William C- Rice, B.S. Riley, A.B. Rossomondo, A.B. Ruggiero, A.B. Ruggiero, Jr., A.B. Ryplf A-5- James R. Thomas E. Robert D. James F. Stephen J. Eugene J. Rich, B.S. Robinson, B.S. Roy, A.B. Ruggiero, B.S. Ryan, A.B. Rzeczkowski, B.S HIM., m'1,w?ZWf1,1,5, Robert J. Ronald J. Maffhew A. Edward B. Stephen W. Richard Gs Salisbury, A.B. Schausfer, B.S. Setera, B.S. Shaw, B.S. Shea, A.B. Sllvesfrlf B- ' Robert J. Alun R. Fred D. Michael s. John A. Rirhdfd J- Sanfamaria, A.B. Schwalm, B.S. Sefle, A.B. Shea, Jr, A.B. Siddell, B.S. 5ime0 'e' A'B Ef 3 . 2 5 F E!!!- ,Ri 9 'NK Robert F. David Sinicrope, A.B. Smith, B.S. Bennie P. Robert F. Sisto, B.S. Souza, A.B. Bi' Chester A. Spychalski, Jr., A.B. Albert J. Stackpole, B.S. Patrick L. Stewart, B.S. G. Brian Sullivan, A.B. John D. Sullivan, B.S. John H. Sullivan, A.B. Edward G. Sutton, Jr., A.B. David W. Taft, B.S. Norman F. Tancrell, B.S. Nicholas L. Tartaglione, B.S John F. Taylor, B.S. Roland J. Tetreault, B.S. 9.5 UQL Henry A. Arthur F. Michael J. Richard H. James H. Alb? f A' Teufel, B.S. Thompson, B.S. Tobin, A.B. Tomasso, A.B. Tracy, Jr., A.B. Tre9l'Uf B's' Robert G. Lawrence H. Francis A. Joseph E. Joseph H. Edward T' Thibauli, A.B. Tifverman, B.S. Tomasso, A.B. Toppi, B.S. Trautman, A.B. Tllrberff A-5 James W. Urquhart, A.B. 4 Joseph J. Velleca, Jr., A.B. Peter F. Wall, B.S. J Pierre F. Wallack, A.B. James L. .fm Wanclmacher, B.S. 62 Henry R. Wientzen, A.B. 1235? -4-Q Anthony J. Thomas E. Christopher G. Kenneth J. John A. Gerald J. Turco, A.B. Turicchi, A.B. Wilbur, A.B. Wynne, B.S. Zannella, B.S. O'Cain, B.S Robert A. Joseph T. James F. Joseph B. Benedetto L. Gerard A. Turcotte, A.B. Turo, A.B. Wynn, A.B. Young, A.B. Zarlenga, A.B. Noel, A.B. SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES CLASS HISTORY ADVERTISEMENTS PEORIA NEW YORK SCRANTON ke' EDWARD F. C. MCLAUGI-ILIN 81 CCD. INCORPORATED Insurance Brokers and Engineers 101 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, N- Y Compliments of Dominican Fathers ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA PRIORY NEW YORK, N. Y. Index ACHIN, RAYMOND R. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Attleboro High School. Deanis List 2,3,4. Address: 370 Washington Street, North Attleboro, Massachusetts. ADAMS, RICHARD A. B.S. Business Management. Ship and Scales Club 45 Cranston Club 4. Address: Old Black Point Road, Niantic, Connecticut. ALLEN, EVERETT M., JR. A.B. Education. Pre- pared at Pawtucket East High School. Delta Epsilon Sigma 4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4. Address: 212 Garden Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. ALLEN, JAMES T., JR. A.B. Economics. Prepared at St. Dominic's Academy. Carolan Club 1,2,3,4g Swimming Club 1,2g Metropolitan Club l,2,3,4. Ad- dress: 117 Lehigh Street, Williston Park, New York. ALLEN, LAWRENCE A.B. Classics. COWL 2, Caro- lan Club 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 3, Aquinas Society 1,2,3g Intramurals 2: Big Brothers 3, Arts Honors Program l,2. Address: 1848 North Normandy Avenue, Chicago 35, Illinois. ALSFELD, RICHARD W. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at Cranston High School. ALEMBIC 1, Delta Epsilon Sigma 3,4. Dean's List 1,2,3,4. Arts Honors Program 2,3,4. Address: 1110 Narragansett Boulevard, Cranston 5, Rhode Island. 234 AMORE, RAYMOND C. A.B. Education. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. WDOM 4, Dean's List l,2. Address: 25 Lawn Street, Providence, Rhode Island. ARCHAMBAULT, RICHARD A. A.B. Political Sci- ence. Prepared at Our Lady of Providence Seminary. Band 2,3,4, Kent County Club 1, Treas. 2,3, Vice- Pres. 4, Intramurals 4, Big Brothers 4. Address: 9 Miller Drive, West Warwick, Rhode Island. ASHWORTH, CHARLES J. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Classical High School. Albertus Magnus Club 3,4g Amateur Radio Club 1,2,3, Intramurals 3,4. Address: 24 Alumni Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. AUBIN, ALBERT K. A.B. Education. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Band lg Johannine Society lg Leo- nine Society lg WDOM 1,2,3,4 Pres.: Providence Club 1,2,3,4. Address: 140 Richardson Avenue, Providence 5, Rhode Island. AUBUCHON, ROBERT G. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Woonsocket High School. Pyramid Players l,2,3,4g St. Antoninus 3,4: Veteran's Club 1,2,3,4. Address: 244 Douglas Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. BABIEC, JOHN S., JR. B.S. Chemistry. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. Phi Chi Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres., 4, Band 1,2,g Blackstone Valley Club 1,4: Deanis List l,2,3,4. Address: 188 East Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Index BAILEY, EDWARD J. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Rogers High School. Carolan Club 1, Albertus Magnus Club 3,4, Pershing Rifles 1,2, Newport Club 2,3,4, Track 1, Rifle 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,3,4. Address: 16 Heath Street, Newport, Rhode Island. BAINS, WILLIAM J. A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Antoninus Club 3,4, Cadet Ollicers Honor Club 3,4, Blackstone Valley Club 1,2, Hockey 1, Intramurals 1,2, Distinguished Military Stu- dent. Address: 432 Power Road, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. BALASCO, ALFRED P. A.B. Education. Prepared at Hope High School. Delta Epsilon Sigma 3,4, Big Brothers 1,2,3, Arts Honors Program 2,3, Dean's List 1,2,3,4. Address 133 Sutton Street, Providence, Rhode Island. BALLARD, WILLIAM J. A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Antoninus Club 3,4, Swim- ming Club 1, Providence Club 1, 2. Address: 12 Smith Street, Riverside 15, Rhode Island. BAMBERGER, ROBERT I. A.B. Education. Pre- pared at Portsmouth Senior High School. Carolan Club 1,2,3,4, Aquinas Society 2,3, Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3,4, Pine Tree Club 4, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross-country 1,2,3, Capt. 4, Who's Who. Address 51 Granite Street, Ports- mouth, New Hampshire. BARRETT, DAVID G. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Barrington High School. St. Antoninus Club 4, Fly- ing Club 2,4, Bristol County Club 1,23 Providence Club 1, Rifle 1, WDOM 1,2. Address: 123 Massasoit Avenue, Barrington, Rhode Island. BARTOLOMEO, PAUL A.B. Mathematics. Prepared at Cranston High School. Phi Chi Club 1,2,3,4, Crans- ton Club 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4, Tennis 1,2,4. Address: 57 Parilion Avenue, Cranston 9, Rhode Island. BENSON, ARTHUR J. A.B. Economics. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. Phi Chi Club 1, St. Antoninus Club 4, Flying Club 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1,2, Dean's List 3. Address: 86 Naushon Road, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. BERNIER, RAYMOND E. A.B. Economics. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. Blackstone Valley Club 1,2, 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 2. Address: 97 Warren Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. BORGES, RONALD R. A.B. History. Prepared at Bristol Senior High School. Pyramid Players 1,2 , Swim- ming Club 2,3, Ski Club 4, Bristol County Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4, Intramurals 1,2. 1133 Hope Street, Bristol, Rhode Island. BOYLE, RICHARD J. A.B. Education. Prepared at Seton Hall Academy. Carolan Club 1,2,3,4, Spike Shoe Club 1, Metropolitan Club 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Big Brothers 3,4, Address: 72 Edgewood Road, West Islip, New York. Compliments of DOMINICAN FATHERS ST. .lOSEPH'S PRIORY SOMERSET, OHIO ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS INC. Specialized Blazer Service to Schools Bands Colleges Classes Golf Clubs Glee Clubs Sororities Choral Groups Fraternities Athletic Teams Honor Societies Award Committees 832 Broadway NEW YORK 3, N. Y FLYNN TOWEL SUPPLY Books Supplies COLLEGE BOOK STORE Typewriters Sports Goods Compliments of CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 2 BARBERS Monday through Friday-8 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday-8 a.m. to 12 :OO Noon Index BRADY, JOHN B.S. Business Accounting. Prepared at St. Jeromeis Academy. Carolan Club 1,2,3,4g Ship and Scales Club 2,3,4g Ski Club 2: Veteranls Club 2,3,4g Western Massachusetts Club 1,2,3,4. Address: 21 Congress Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts. BREIT, JULIUS J. A.B. Education. Prepared at War- wick Veterans Memorial High School. Kent County Club 1, Dean's List 2,3,4. Address: 5 Dedham Road, Warwick, Rhode Island. BRENNAN, LAWRENCE A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Dover High School. Carolan Club 1,2,3,4g St. Thomas More Club 3,4g Ski Club 1,2, Sec. 3, Cadet Oiiicers Honor Club 3,4g Pine Tree Club. Ad- dress: 49 Oak Street, Dover, New Hampshire. BRIEN, ALBERT B.S. Business Management. Pre- pared at Mount St. Charles Academy. Carolan Club 3,45 Ship and Scales 3,4g Pershing Rifles 1,2, Drill Team 1,25 Aquinas Society 3: Woonsocket Club 1,2, 3,4. Address: 513 South Main Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. BROWN, WALTER D. A.B. Education. Prepared at Stonington High School. Carolan Club 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1, Aquinas Society 1,33 Westerly Club 1,2,3, Pres, 4, Intramurals. Address: Stonington, Connecticut. BRUM, A. GLENN A.B. Education. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Carolan Club 1,2,3,4, Pershing Rifles 1,2g Drill Team 15 New Bedford Club 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4, Dean's List 1,2. Address: 110 Bellevue Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. BURKE, JOHN J. A.B. History. Prepared at Our Lady of Providence Seminary. Johannine Society 3,4g Kent County Club 2,3,4g Veteran's Club 2,3,4. Address: 23 Winthrop Avenue, West Warwick, Rhode Island. BURNS, STEPHEN M. A.B. Education. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Delta Epsilon Sigma 3,43 Deanls List 1,2,3,4, Arts Honors Program 2,3. Ad- dress: 642 Smith Street, Providence, Rhode Island. BYRNES, THOMAS J . B.S. Business-Accounting. Pre- pared at Boyis Catholic High School. Student Congress 4: COWL, Delta Epsilon Sigma 3,4: Pyramid Players lg Carolan Club 1,2,3g Ship and Scales Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4, St. Thomas More Club 3,43 Flying Club 1,2, Cadet Oliicers Honor Club 3, Pres. 4, Pershing Riiles 1,2,3, Aquinas Society 3,4g Spike Shoe Club 1,2,3, Greater Boston Club 1,2,3,4g Cross-country 1,2, Com- mander of the Cadet Brigade, Dean's List 1,2,3,4: Whois Who. Address: 243 Clifton Street, Malden 48, Massachusetts. CADORET, ARTHUR E., JR. A.B. Modern Lan- guages. Prepared at Woonsocket High School. COWL 1, Woonsocket Club 1,2g Deanis List 1. Address: 86 Bellingham Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. CAFARELLA, JOSEPH D. B.S. Business-Manage- ment. Prepared at Somerville High School. Carolan Club 1,2,3,4g Ship and Scales Club 4g Greater Boston Club 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,45 Deanis List 1. Address: 12 Elliot Road, Sudbury, Massachusetts. Index . CALEY, CHARLES F. A.B. Letters. Prepared at William Hall High School. ALEMBIC 45 Carolan Club 1,2,3,45 Hartford Club 1,2,3. Address: 265 Mountain Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. CALEY, DAVID J. A.B. Letters. Prepared at Loomis School. ALEMBIC 3,45 VERITAS 35 Carolan Club 1,2,3,45 Hartford Club 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Hockey 15 Intramurals 3,45 Art Club 3, V. Pres. 4. Address: 265 Mountain Road, West Haven, Connecticut. CALIENDO, PHILIP J. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Notre Dame High School. Student Congress 15 Carolan Club 1,2,3,45 Pershing Rifles 15 New Haven Club 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Cheerleaders 2,35 Class Secretary 2535 Dean's List 1. Address: 48 West- cott Road, Hamden, Connecticut. CAMPBELL, PAUL E. A.B. Education. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. VERITAS 35 Camera Club 3,45 Track 25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Veteran's Club l,2,3,4. Address: 53 Vernon Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. CARROLL, AMBROSE W. I R. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Thomas More Club 3,4. Address: 136 Spring Street, East Greenwich, Rhode Island. CARROLL, CHARLES P. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Cretin High School. Student Congress 45 COWL 25 ALEMBIC 15 Delta Epsilon Sigma 45 Bar- risters 1,2, Pres. 35 Carolan Club 1,2,3,45 St. Thomas More Club 354, Pershing Rifles 15 Aquinas Society l,2, 3,45 Hockey 1. Address: 4819 East Thirty-eighth Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota. CARROLL, JAMES E. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at St. John's High School. Student Congress 3, V. Pres. 45 COWL 1,2,3,45 Delta Epsilon Sigma 45 Carolan Club 1,2,3,45 Friar's Club 45 St. Thomas More Club 35 Aquinas Society 1525 Spike Shoe Club 2,35 Pine Tree Club 45 Cross-country 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Who's Who: Arts Honors Program 1,2,3,45 Deanis List 1,2,3. Address: 30 South State Street, Concord, New Hampshire. CARTER, RUSSELL L. A.B. Education-Social Stud- ies. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Rifle 1,2,3,45 Cadet Otlicers Honor Club 4. Address: 36 Williams Avenue, Warren, Rhode Island. CARTY, JAMES P. A.B. History. Prepared at St. Patrickis High School. Carolan Club 1,2,3,45 St. Thom- as More Club 35 Monogram Club 3,45 Aquinas Society 2,35 Iohannine Society 1,2,3,45 Greater Boston Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, manager5 Intramurals bas- ketball 1,25 Third Order of St. Dominic: Deanls List'1. Address: ll Bancroft Street, Watertown 72, Massa- chusetts. Complimenis of THE PHILOMUSIAN SOCIETY GUZMAN HALL Compliments of H. V. COLLINS COMPANY 99 Gano St. Providence Compliments of JOHANNINE SOCIETY THE HISTORY CLUB 237 DOMINICAN FATHERS ST. ANTONIUS CHURCH NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Index CASEY, JOHN H. B.S. Business-Management. Pre- pared at St. .Iohn's Preparatory School. COWL 2,3,4 Assoc. Ed.: Carolan Club 1,2,3,4g Ship and Scales Club 2,4g Ski Club 4: Aquinas Society 1,2,3,4g Sailing Club 2,3,4g Greater Boston Club 1,2,3,4g Big Brothers 2,3,4g Sec. 3, Treas. 4. Address: 29 Bertuccio Avenue, Salem, Massachusetts. CASH, THOMAS J. A.B. Education. Prepared at North Providence High. Hockey 1. Address: 2 Swanee Street, North Providence, Providence, Rhode Island. CAVACO, GILBERT R. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at B.M.C. Durfee High. Fall River Club 1,2,3,4: Deanis List 4. Address: 289 Eagle Street Fall River, Massachusetts. CHRABASCZ, FRANCIS J. A.B. Mathematics. Pre- pared at Ware High School. Carolan Club 1,2,3,4g Phi Chi Club 2,3,43 Band 2,3 3 Western Massachusetts Club 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Basketball 13 Dean,s List 1. Address: 131 West Main Street, Ware, Massa- chusetts. CHRISTIE, WILLIAM J. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Seton Hall Preparatory School. Carolan Club 1,2, 3,43 Glee Club 1, St. Antoninus Club 3,43 St. Thomas More Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Address: 15 Orowoc Avenue, Islip, New York. CLEMENS, ROBERT O. B.S. Business-Accounting. Prepared at Stonington High School. Carolan Club l,2,3,4g Ship and Scales Club 3,45 Swimming Club 15 Pershing Rifles 1,23 Aquinas Society 3,43 Intramurals l,2,3g Drill Team 2, Westerly Club 1,2,3. Address: 24 Mayflower Avenue, Pawtucket, Connecticut. CLINTON, STANLEY H., JR. A.B. Sociology. Pre- pared at St. Patrick's High School. Carolan Club 1,2,3g Aquinas Society 1,2,3,4g Leonine Society 3: Metropoli- tan Club l,2g Intramurals 1,2,3: Art Club 4: Dean's List 3. Address: 219 North Miller Street, Newburgh, New York. COADY, WILLIAM J. A.B. Prepared at Notre Dame High School. Carolan Club 1,2,3g Swimming Club 15 New Haven Club 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2. Address: 5 Colony Road, New Haven, Connecticut. COELHO, THOME I. A.B. Political Science. Durfee High School. St. Thomas More 3 3 Fall River Club 1,2g Providence Club 3,4. Address: 42 Barney Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. COLEMAN, JOHN F. A.B. Education. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Pershing Rifles 1: Providence Club 1,2,3,4. Address: 44 Whitford Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. COLEMAN, THOMAS B., III A.B. History. Prepared at Rye High School. Johannine Society 1,2,3,4g Aqui- nas Society 1,2 g Metropolitan Club 1,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4. Address: Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, New York. DOMINICAN FATHERS SACRED HEART PREORY J J RHODE ISLAND BUS CO. CHARTER SERVICE ANYWHE UNion l-50.00 400 Fountain Street PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND RE E E wa PROVIDENCE COLLEGE was ear Index CONNELL, RAYMOND R. A.B. History. Prepared at Seton Hall Preparatory School. Lacordaire Society 35 Carolan Club 1,2,3,45 St. Thomas More Club 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Johannine Society 2,3,45 Metro- politan Club l,2,3,4g Golf 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. Address: 29 Harrison Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey. CONNERTON, LEO A., JR. A.B. Education. Pre- pared at De La Salle Academy. Pyramid Players l,2,3, Carolan Club l,2,35 Monogram Club 3,45 Aquinas Society l,2,3, Newport Club 1,25 Basketball lg Tennis l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Class president 1. Ad- dress: 92 Kay Street, Newport, Rhode Island. CONNERS, JAMES J. A.B. Education. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. Pershing Rifles 1,25 Blackstone Valley Club l,2,3,4. Address: ll Kinsman Street, Cumberland, Rhode Island. CONNORS, WILLIAM F. A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Antoninus Club 2,3,45 Flying Club 45 Providence Club 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3. Ad- dress: 214 River Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. CORRAO, PAUL G. A.B. Biology. Prepared at St. Dominic's Academy. Carolan Club 1,2,3,45 Albertus Magnus Club 3,45 Aquinas Society 35 Intramurals 25 Dean's List l,3. Address: 98 Pine Street, Lewiston, Maine. COSTA, G. GERALD A.B. Political Science. Prepared at St. Maiy's High School. Delta Epsilon Sigma. Car- olan Club l,2,3,45 St. Thomas More Club 3,45 New Haven Club l,2,3,45 Dean's List l,2,3,4. Address: 108 Pearl Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut. COSTA, RICHARD A. B.S. Sociology. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. COWL 1,2,3,4. Aquinas Society 3,45 Leonine Society l,2,3, Fall River Club l,2,3, Sec. 4. Big Brothers 2,3, V. Pres. 4. Address: 291 Orswell Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. CRISCUOLO, MICHAEL E. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at Notre Dame High School. Carolan Club l,2,3,45 St. Thomas More Club 35 New Haven Club l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Dean's List 2. Address: 470 Locust Drive, Orange, Connecticut. CRONIN, JOHN J. A.B. Economics. Prepared at South Kingston High School. St. Antoninus Club 45 Flying Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,2. Address: Ocean Road, Narragansett, Rhode Island. CUMMINGS, OWEN V., JR. A.B. Economics. Pre- pared at Torrington High School. Carolan Club 1,2,3,45 St. Antoninus Club 3,45 Swimming Club 1,2,35 Hart- ford Club l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Big Brothers 3,4. Address: 251 Chestwood Road, Torrington, Con- necticut. CUMMIN GS, WILLIAM M. B.S. Chemistry. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Phi Chi Club l,2,3, Pres. 45 Cranston Club l,2,3, American Chemical Society 1,25 Arts Honors Program 1,2,3. Address: 396 Dovic Ave- nue, Providence, Rhode Island. Index CUNNINGHAM, LAWRENCE D. A.B. Economics. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. St. Antoninus Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Veterans 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 27 Hanover Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM H. A.B. Economics. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. St. Antoninus Club 2, 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 1354 Pawtucket Avenue, Rum- ford 16, Rhode Island. CURRY, ARTHUR E. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Coyle High School. Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3. Address: 435 Third Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. CUTY, JOSEPH P. A.B. Education-Social Studies. Prepared at Seton Hall Preparatory School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 273 George Street, West Islip, Long Island, New York. DALY, DONALD J. A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club 3, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Intramurals 3, 4. Address: 11 Lotus Place, Providence, Rhode Island. DALEY, JOSEPH R. A.B. Education-Social Studies. Prepared at Cardinal Hayes Memorial High School. Carolan Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Philomusian Society 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 3, 4, Third Order of St. Dominic 1, 2. Address: 506 Grand Avenue, North Bergen, New Jersey. DEAN, JOSEPH J. A.B. History. Prepared at Our Lady of Providence Seminary. Address: 58 Armington Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. DELEONARDO, JOHN L. A.B. Business-Account- ing. Prepared at Hamden High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey manager 1, Intramurals 3, 4, Dean's List 1. Address: 82 Beacon Street, Hamden, Connecticut. DELUCA, MICHAEL A. A.B. Biology. Prepared at North Providence High School. Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Dean's List 1. Address: 146 Olympia Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Island. DEVRON, JOHN T. B.S. Business-Management. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. Ship and Scales Club 4, Flying Club 1, 2, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Big Brothers 4, Drill Team 1, 2. Address: 100 Beacon Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. DI BIASIO, VINCENT L. B.S. Chemistry. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Phi Chi Club 2, 3, 4. Address: 29 Clematis Street, Providence, Rhode Island. DIETZ, FRANCIS R. B.S. Business-Accounting. Pre- pared at St. Raphael Academy. Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Co-chairman of Sophomore Weekend. Address: 159 Summit Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. DICORCIA, JOSEPH E. B.S. Physics. Prepared at Holy Trinity High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 20 Pershing Street, Hartford, Connecticut. DIZOR, CARL A., JR. B.S. Chemistry. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Carolan Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kent County 2, 3. Address: 159 Forbes Street, East Hartford, Connecticut. DOANE, RONALD J. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at East Hartford High School. D.E.S. 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Ship and Scales Club 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 82 Wainwright Street, Providence, Rhode Island. DOLPHI, AMOS L. A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. ALEMBIC 1, Glee Club 1, Ship and Scales Club 2, 3, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Cam- era Club 1, 3, Ski Club 1, Spiked Shoe Club 2, Sailing Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Big Bro- thers 1, 2, Kent County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address. 35W Gough Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. DONOVAN, JOHN B. A.B. History. Prepared at Nor- wich Free Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 4, J ohannine Society 2, 3, 4, Westerly Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3. Address: 25 Sturtevant Avenue, Norwich, Connecticut. DONOVAN, THOMAS M., JR. A.B. Biology. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. Students Congress 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Friars Club 2, 3, 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Deanls List 2, Who's Who, Class Treas. 1, 2, Class V.Pres. 3, 4. Address: 31 Orlando Avenue, Cranston 10, Rhode Island. DOYLE, RAYMOND J ., JR. A.B. Education-Social Studies. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Dean's List 2, Providence Club 2, 3, 4. Address: 15 Elmhurst Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. DRENNAN, THOMAS A., JR. A.B. Education-Social Studies. Prepared at Westerfield High School. COWL 1, 2, 3, 4, Pyramid Players 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, WDOM 2, 3, 4. Address: 49 Belcher Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut. DROZD, LOUIS M., JR. A.B. Education. Prepared at St. Raphael's Academy. Pyramid Players 1, 2, 3, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ad- dress: 27 Englewood Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Is- land. DUFFY, DAVID A. A.B. Letters. Prepared St. Rap- hael's Academy. Student Congress 2, 3, COWL 1, 2, VERTIAS 4, Friars Club 3, 4, Cadet Officers Honor Club 3, Blackstone Valley Club 1, Intramurals 1, SCOWL Co-Editor, Whois Who. Address: 17 Harcourt Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. 241 bob graihwol a personal narrative of the freshman year ' 'fPardon me, where do freshman register?', I don't know. Youlll have to try the Bursar's Office. 'fThank you, I said, and turned from the operator's window just as bewildered as before. My question to the operator had been simple enough, but somehow I didn't receive the directions I had expected. I didnft even know what the Bursar was, much less where it was. But if I was unsure of myself that first day at Provi- dence College, so were many others, and not all of them freshman. After I had registered and met my rector, one of the sophomore hosts was assigned to show me to my room. We roamed all over Stephen Hall looking for room 321, but the room numbers didnat seem to go that high. My guide, somewhat per- plexed, was finally informed upon seeking counsel, that he was in the wrong building. Apparently the upper classmen were impressed with us, the Class of '61. One of them was even quoted in the COWL: Fine spirit and enthusiasmf' I was even more impressed with them, with their cordiality, their eagerness to put me at ease, to help me out. I began to learn from them what it really means to be a Provi- dence College gentleman, with or without coat and tie. Beanies and name tags, picnics and mixers, photo- graphs and meeting the President, and hours of orienta- tion assemblies where we heard for the first time that ringing phrase 'fStudents of Providence Collegei' -all were crowded into one short, helter-skelter week. But by weekfs end, we had been initiated, we had become part of Providence College. Sometime along the way, classes commenced. Our minds began to be sharpened as we learned to dis- tinguish between essence per se and essence qua essence and that St. Thomas had written an outline of the Summa Theologica which we were lucky enough to possess in the original. Seldom affirm, never deny, and always distinguish? Quidquid recipitur secundum modum recipiendus re- cipiturf, What you don't understand this year will be covered next year in logicf' There were numerous weekend dates that first year in an effort to get socially adjusted to the new envi- ronment. But by far, the highlight was that first big college weekend. The theme was S, Winter -it was the last weekend before Christmas vacation began. A formal dinner and the Tony Abbot filled softly lighted Aquinas Lounge with mellow refrains. Someone ari- nounced that the hockey team had defeated RPI by a score of 4-2 and a murmer of excitement and approval ran through the room. Saturday brought a beer and jazz concert. Then a basketball game in the evening and then the parties- all so new and aglow on that first weekend. A wonder- ful preview of things to come. A flash flood swept St. Ioseph's Hall one night. Prompted by taunts from the fourth floor and seeking to ascend from the depths of the pit, the first floor freshmen found their own San Juan Hill. Soft-spoken Jim Geary, who had earlier in the evening admonished his fioormates that becoming involved in such a row demonstrated a lack of brains, judgment, and maturity, led the charge, brandishing his version of a Big Stick : his open umbrella. The stalwarts in the highest reaches of the hall were armed and ready. Bucket after bucket of water was sloshed down on the attackers. The stair- well became a veritable Niagara. Crouching under his umbrella, Geary managed to reach the head of the staircase. There, however, deserted by his comrades, he was fallen upon by his adversaries, soundly pum- melled, and hurled back, a broken man with a broken umbrella. Prefect Father McHenry put an end to the riot with his own concept of the 'fBig Stick -dry mops. In most ways, however, it was a relatively calm year. Icon-smasher Goetz still had his pen holstered al- though a number of the frosh were infiltrating the staff of the COWL. Charlie McAree was without so much as a Volks- wagon, New York sportswriters who paid scant atten- tion to freshman basketball stars could still legitimately ask: Who's John Egan?',, and Dr. Thomson did not have to revise the Pilot Group's schedule to com- pensate for the lost time of the NIT. History majors didn? know that they were clods and that they would soon have to 'fput away the toys. Bob Oppel and Tom O'Herron were on a sort of forensic crusade, impressing everyone with their de- bating skill. Our class economists had yet to learn that four out of every five families in the United States were dependent upon a salary. We did learn of big time college basketball and of the cozy Bradley Cafe and of the horrors of ROTC manual 145-5 Cfor drillb and that the Dean of Disci- pline really did want cars to be parked between white lines. Wall to Walla' prefects were not yet in vogue but an ocassional bread riot was standard fare. Sometime late that winter, we had class election and Leo Connerton, Jim Geary, Phil Caliendo and Tom Donovan took the reins of office. These class officers also became officials of Harkins Falls in Peacey County as we entered the country atmos- phere of Freshman Weekend. Friday evening, we fro- licked in the circus setting of a rural fairgrounds. Saturday, we threw eggs at our dates at the Volunteer Firemanas Annual Picnic, and yes, some of us ended up with the yoke on us. Saturday evening, Mayor Leo Connerton, dapperly dressed in tails, silk hat, andgloves, crowned our Miss Peacey County. Sunday, after the Communion Break- fast, Harkins Falls dissolved and we returned from the Never-Neverland to finish up that paper due the next week. There are other events, too, from that first year all merged together in the mind: late night bull sessions in the dorms or at Bradis, later nights of studying and paper writing and mixers at Emmanuel, the St. John's victory and the celebrations after it at the Highway, Oates and Brad's fthe old Brad'sj and HENRY A. GODIN REALTOR REAL ESTATE Sz INSURANCE 2024 Broad St. EDGEWOOD, R. I. WI 1-2868 weekly themes and impossible tests and the cadence of a Tuesday afternoon's drill and the intramural games and snack bar talk and Military History and our beanie liberation and the Friday night 'Lhorror showsw in Harkins. Forged from these moments of play, prayer and study was an unbreakable bond, a bond to each other and to this college. Beginning in this year, we became something we were not before. We began to owe a debt, we contracted a lifelong obligation. There were five hundred and twenty six of us at the beginning- not so many now. We became one in spirit, we became part of a new life, we became part of a College. Index DUGAS RICHARD J. A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Intramurals 2. Address: 114 Lynch Street, Providence, Rhode Island. DUNLEVY, RAYMOND R. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Thomas More Club 4, Flying Club 1, Providence Club 3, 4, WDOM 4. Address: 32 Princeton Avenue, Providence 7, Rhode Island. DUQUETTE, RONALD J. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at Monsignor James Coyle High School. Glee Club 3, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Sailing Club 4, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 43 Pratt Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts. DURSO, FRANCIS L. B.S. Physics. Prepared at Notre Dame High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3 4, Phi Chi Club 3, 4, Flying Club 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Deanls List 1. Address: 6 Palmer Road, North Haven, Connecticut. DUTRA, JOHN A. A.B. Classics. Prepared at B.M.C Durfee High School. D.E.S. 3, 4, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Deanis List 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Honor Program 2, 3, 4 Address: 134 Ridge Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. DUVAL, RICHARD A. A.B. History. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. Rifle 1, 3, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, J ohannine Society 2, 3. Address: 1697 Lons- dale Avenue, Lincoln, Rhode Island. EGAN, JOHN T. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at Hillhouse High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, St. Thomas More Club 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Dean's List 2, 3. Address: 54 Carmel Street, New Haven, Connecticut. EGAN, JOHN F. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Wea- ver High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2 3, Capt. 4. Address: 31 Branford Street, Hartford 12, Connecticut. ENGLISH J. GREGORY A.B. Economics. Prepared at Bayley-Ellard High School. COWL 2, Pyramid Players 2, 3, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, St. Antoninus Club 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Brothers 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1. Address: Normandy Heights Road, Morristown, New Jersey. ERNST, RICHARD A. A.B. Education-Social Studies. Prepared at Cranston High School. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2. Address: 69 Keith Avenue, Cranston, Massachusetts. EVANS, ROBERT A. B.S. Physics. Prepared at Crans- ton High School. NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 31, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Address: 267 Alabama Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. iohn i. hurley a scowl type history of the sophomore Now we were upperclassmen. No more hazing for us . . . we were future leaders! Father Fennell welcomed us back, as Father Slavin was attending a General Chapter meeting of the Do- minican Order being held at Caleruga, Spain. Needless to say, all tuition bills were soon paid. Some changes were made. Father Murphy took over the reins of the Dean of Men. Flashlight sales were booming in the Bookstore! Father John Cunningham arrived on campus, ra- pidly rising in two years to leadership in the Honors Program, Fulbright advisor, etc. Can we forget his logical and ethical cosmology along with that of fellow peripatetics Reid, Heath, Dennis Kane, D. C. Kane, Peterson and Egan? German major George Boyd took over the VERITAS and rumor had it that its name would change to the WAHRHEIT. Father Jurgelaitis threw late sleepers Trautman and Hart into a tither by announcing the abolishment of the f'cut system. The new soph Student Congress representatives were howling about unfair treatment as to the beanie com- mittee assignments and a dance date. The tempers of Goetz, Kelly, Oppel, McAree and Duffy flared and their voices were heard over the gavel-pounding of Art Boucher. year A This was the start of the troubles of junior Peter Bortolan which were to culminate in his still unsolved attempted Hkidnappingf' The culprits-any idea, Sull? Any suspicions, Bill? Paul Hackett, Gene Healey and Mike Gould were making sailing club history while Bob Grathwol, Jim Carroll and Tom O'Herron were to be seen listening at key holes. Shades of the SCOWL! Donald Procaccini raised a few eyebrows when he termed Stravinsky bawdy Sylvester Morroneis equal- ly controversial article on the wholesome meals and the inexperienced waiters caused drastic changes in the dining hall . . ,, like food lights. We won the tug-of-war, forecasting great things for the class. Jack Pierce found the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks benevolent as he won 5500.00 in a rafile. For the first time, Providence College went up on the marquee of Madison Square Garden. Egan, Moyna- han, Guimares and Holzheimer led the sophomore contingent on the floor. However, St. Johnis came out ahead in this one. But PC was to return. Sophs were quick to catch on to the New York hotel system. Those were the days when Joe Glennon and Vinny Clark CRIPJ were re- vealing the secret cultural attractions of the Big City. COMPLIMENTS A 8: P FOOD STORES 244 Steve Ryan was awared the annual Biology Award, got his picture on the front page of the COWL and ordered two hundred issues for Christmas presents. O'Cain, Keough, McMahon and Wandmacher were out there on the ice. These varsity pucksters helped to dedicate the million dollar monstrosity of a hockey rink in the Elm City. Plans for enlarging Donnelly Hall received a major setback with the rapid appearance of Raymond Hall. CSee junior history for thrilling details.j Jim Geary had a lot of fun running the first major high school debate tournament, a task which has been known to take its toll. You know what I mean, son! Frank Dietz and Charlie Carroll went sailing down the Mediterranean at the helm of Sophomore Weekend, which had the fair Miss Anne Hackett as queen. Who had that alligator at the Biltmore . . . in fact, who had the whole fourth iioor of the Biltmore? And what are horror shows really like? There were bruised shins and battered skaters when intramural hockey began. Goalie Ed Fogerty of the Greater Boston Club got a good sunburn from that oft-flashing red scoring light. Rumor had it that the colorful line of Dick and Paul Green and Den Maloney was headed for stardom. Rich Holzheimer was going just a bit too far. All A's, basketball varsity and pre-med were making him a number one target for a nervous breakdown. Funny thing, though, that roommates Cafarella and Brennan were sweating more than he. PC7s victory over Villanova started celebrations be- cause of Egan's superlative play at the Palestra and then we had a delirious weekend in New York as we took over Manhatten fand the Hotel Manhattanj. Can we forget five hundred Friars marching down Fifth Avenue shouting Beat St. Louis as the snow swerled. There was a little disappointment in the sub- sequent loss to St. Johnls, yet this was more than offset by a feeling of pride, greatness and gratitude. With the appearance of student prefects on campus, priest prefects and rectors had more time to devote to their golf scores. Resident students accepted the change, non-resident students just got into their cars and smiled. Sophs were the winners of the Spike Shoe intramural track meet as intrepid coach Frank Macchi inspired Tony McElroy, Amie Parisi and John Nardone. Tom O'Herron was narrowly edged out for regional NFCCS presidency by a St. John. Even then, they were saying that it would take an Apostle to beat him, and an Evangelist at that. R p rl-:ETA CHAPTER DELTA EPslLoN SIGMA The National Scholastic Honor Society for Students and Graduates of Catholic Colleges and Universities President John J. Hurley '61 Vice-Pres. Brian A. Mullanejf '61 Sec.-Treas. Robert L. Deasy '53 Executive Board Members Richard Holzheimer '61 Charles Goetz '61 Richard Grace '62 Walter E. Conn '62 Moderator Rev. Royal J. Gardner, O.P. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, R. I. DE 1-1981 Lefty Jack Rice and Ed Fallon's pitching combined with the hitting of John Gianola and Al Stackpole gave the Pilot Group a fearsome dorm league softball team. O.V. Cummings led the sophomores in hitting at the Lincoln Woods picnic. And not just home runs! Our elections were, as usual, anything but usual. Charlie Nikita McAree led the list of winners with Tom Donovan, Chick Caliendo and Kevin McCarthy. Oppel, Duffy, Carroll and 1'Vote early land oftenj forl' Hurley were bannished to the Congress. About this time, harrier Bob Bamberger was at- JOHNSON'S I-IUMMOCKS RESTAURANT FAMOUS SINCE 1905 245 Allens Avenue Providence Prime Rib Room Cafe Midnight tempting to initiate interest in a cycling club, with the aid of Father Martin Egan. The Bradley Club and the Cusano Club were already well established. Dr. Thomson was visibly shaken when on entering the cafeteria one evening he spied Dick Algfeld and Steve Burns minus Al Belasco. Those were the days when we put the diaper on the Brown Bear in front of Marvel Gym. ' Those were the days when we learned that a D.E.S. pin could get you into a Brown frat on a weekend. We were wise fools and happy with our Wisdom. Index EVANS, WILLIAM E. B.S. Accounting. Prepared at Cranston High School. D.E.S. 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Address: 267 Alabama Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. FALLON, EDMUND F. A.B. Biology. Prepared at De La Salle Institute. D.E.S. 3, 4, A.E.D. 3, 4, Caro- lan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Hockey 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Honors Progam 1, 2, 3. Address: 37-34 84 Street, Jackson Heights, New York. FARRELL, JAMES A., Jr. A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Cadet Ohicers Honor Club 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 71 Bellevue Avenue, Providence 7, Rhode Island. FARRELL, VINCENT J. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Chaminade High School. Pyramid Players 1, 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, Monogram Club 4, Cadet Officers Honor Club 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle, Manager 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Commander 3. Address: 91-30 191 Street, Hollis 23, New York. FINERTY, JOHN F. A.B. Biology. Prepared at De La Salle Academy. ALEMBIC 3, 4, NFCCS 2, 3, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Sailing Club 2, 3, 4, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Art Club 2, Pres. 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Scuba Club 4. Address: 30 Everett Street, Middletown, Rhode Island. FLAHERTY, THOMAS F. A.B. Education. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. Albertus Magnus Club 1, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, Johannine Society 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 2, 3, 4, German Society 4, WDOM 3, 4. Address: 22 Allendale Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Island. FLOODY, HAROLD V., JR. A.B. Education. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. Blackstone Valley Club, Intramurals 3. Address: 1 Martin street, Berkeley, Rhode Island. FLYNN, DAVID E., III. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at De La Salle Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, Johannine Society 1, 2, Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Philomusian Society 1, 2, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, A11 Club 1, 2, Big Brothers 1, 2, 3, Third Order of St. Dominic 4, Drill Team 1. Address: 47 Thames Street, Newport, Rhode Island. FLYNN, JOHN W. B.S. Business-Accounting. Pre- pared at Warren High School. VERITAS 1, D.E.S. 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 4, Bristol County Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Intramurals 1, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Honors Program 1, 2, 3. Address: 27 Sowamsett Ave- nue, Warren, Rhode Island. Index FLYNN, JOSEPH C. A.B. Biology. Prepared at La Salle Academy. D.E.S. 4, A.E.D. 2, 3, 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Address: 561 Cranston Street, Provi- dence 7, Rhode Island. FOGERTY, EDWARD D. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Brookline High School. COWL 2, 3, ALEM- BIC 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 1, 2, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Johannine Society 3, Greater Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WDOM 1, 2, 3, 4, SCOWL 3,4, Dean's List 1, 4. Address: 87 South Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. FOLEY, THOMAS P. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at De La Salle Academy. Carolan Club 1' Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 17 Clinton Avenue Newport, Rhode Island. FORCIER, DONALD Z. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Mount St. Charles Academy. Lacordaire So- ciety 1, St. Thomas More Club 3, Treas. 4, Woon- socket Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 30 Highland Road Cumberland Hill, Rhode Island. 3 7 7 FORTE, ROBERT M. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Ship and Scales Club 4, Band 1, 2, WDOM 2. Address: 1981 Mineral Spring Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Island. FOX, HAROLD E. A.B. Biology. Prepared at New Bedford High School. D.E.S. 4, A.E.D. 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, New Bedford Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Address: 868 Brayton Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts. FRAPPIER, GERALD A.B. Education. Prepared at Mount St. Charles Academy. Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 516 Wood Avenue, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. FREDETTE, RICHARD N. B.S. Business-Manage- ment. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Ship and Scales Club 4, Dean's List 1. Address: 106 Orchard Street, East Providence, Rhode Island. GALLACHER, DAVID C. A.B. Sociology. Prepared at Stoughton High School. WDOM 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 266 Brown Avenue, Seekonk, Massachusetts. GARRITY, THOMAS J. A.B. Sociology. Prepared at Hope High School. Leonine Society 1, 2, 3, Providence Club 1, 2, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 69 East Manning Street, Providence, Rhode Island. GARZILLI, FRANK R. A.B. Education. Prepared at Cranston High School. Address: 33 Vermont Street, Cranston, Rhode Island. GATTO, JOHN R., JR. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Ship and Scales Club 4, Hockey 3, Big Brothers 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Who's Who. Address: 23 J astram Street, Provi- dence, Rhode Island. GEARY, JAMES M., JR. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Lowell High School. D.E.S. 4, Pyramid Players 1, 2, Lacordaire Society 1, 2, 3, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friars Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, V.Pres. 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Whofs Who, Class V. Pres. 1, 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Address: 72 Third Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. GIANOLA, JOHN A. B.S. Business-Accounting. Pre- pared at Warwick Veterans Memorial High School. VERITAS 4, D.E.S. 3, 4, Pyramid Players 1, 2, Caro- lan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, Class Historian, Arts Honors Program 1, 2, 3. Address: 145 Parkview Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island. Telephone JAckson 1-6992 Z4 Hour Service PAUL R VELLUCI ACME-PENN OIL COMPANY FUEL OIL RANGE OIL Complete Heating Installations BULK PLANT Sz SHOW ROOM 669-675 Hartford Ave. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND GOCHENAUR, JOSEPH P. A.B. Education. Pre- pared at Mount St. Charles Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Aquinas Society 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ad- dress: 311 West Williams Street Waterloo, New York. GODIN, RUSSELL F. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Cadet Officers Honor Club 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4, WDOM 1, 2, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2. Address: 2020 Broad Street, Cranston, Rhode Island. GOETZ, CHARLES J. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School. Student Con- gress Treas. 2, COWL 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4, D.E.S. 3, 4, Pyramid Players 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Track and cross-country 1, 2, 3, WDOM 3, Class Agent 4, Freshman Weekend Co-Chairman, Who's Who, Deanis List 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Honors Program. Address: 6022 71 Avenue, Ridgewood 27, New York. Index GOLDSTEIN, BERTON J. B.S. Business. Prepared at Hillhouse High School. WDOM 1, 2, 3, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 142 Crescent Street, New Haven, Connecticut. GOLIA, DOMINICK M. A.B. Education-Natural Science. Prepared at Notre Dame High School. Caro- lan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Deanis List 3. Address: Boston Post Road, Guilford, Connec- ticut. GOULD, MICHAEL E. B.S. Business-Accounting. Prepared at Portsmouth High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 4, Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pine Tree Club 4, Co-Chairman Farmers Festival, Scuba Club 4. Address: 207 Rockland Street, Ports- mouth, New Hampshire. GRATHWOL, ROBERT P. A.B. History. Prepared at Washburn Senior High School. COWL 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E.S. 3, 4, Pyramid Players 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-country 2, Arts Honors Program 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 574 Pelham Boulevard, St. Paul 4, Minnesota. GREEN, JOHN R. B.S. Business-Accounting. Pre- pared at St. Mary High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Greater Boston Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4. Address: 30 Brook Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. GREEN, RICHARD F. A.B. History. Prepared at St. Maryjs Boys' High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 3, Johannine Society 3, 4, Greater Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 34 Lincoln Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. GREENLEAF, DAVID T. A.B. Biology. Prepared at East Providence High School. D.E.S. 4, A.E.D. 2, 3, 4, Albertus Magnus Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Address: 125 Vine Street, East Providence, Rhode Island. GUERETTE, CHARLES A. A.B. Education. Prepared at Monsignor Prevost High School. COWL 1, Fall River 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Deanls List 1, 2. Address: 613 Durfee Street, Fall River, Massachu- setts. GUNTHER, GEORGE W. B.S. Buisness. Prepared at St. Raphaelis Academy. Friars Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Kent County Club 1, Cranston Club 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 3451 Post Road, Warwick, Rhode Island. HACKETT, PAUL F. A.B. Education-Social Studies. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Sailing Club 1, 2, V, Comm. 3, Commodore 4. Address: 19 Hanson Street, North Providence, Rhode Island. 248 HAGAN, JOHN M. A.B. History. Prepared at Matig- non High School. Pyramid Players 1, 2, 3, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, Johannine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Brothers 2, 3, Pres. 4, WDOM 2. Address: 79 Chilton Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. HALLORAN, EDWARD P. A.B. Education. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Johan- nine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Third Order of St. Dominic 4. Address: 546 Fruit Hill Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Island. HAMEL, HARVEY R. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Msgr. James Coyle High School. D.E.S. 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Taunton Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Deants List 1, 2, 3, Arts Honors Program 1, 2. Address: 254 South Main Street, Attle- boro, Massachusetts. HAND, BERNARD R. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Classical High School. A.E.D. 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 3, 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Deanis List 1, 2, 3, 4, Address: 123 Crystal Drive, North Syracuse, New York HARKINS, GERALD A.B. History. Prepared at Msgr. Coyle High School. Johannine Society 3, 4, Taunton Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Track and Cross-country 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Brothers 4. Address: 56 Center Street, Raynham, Massachusetts. HARRINGTON, DAVID J. A.B. Economics. Pre- pared at Moses Brown High School. St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Flying Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Spike Shoe Club 1, Blackstone Valley Club 1, Track and Cross-country 1, Drill Team 2. Address: 249 Hope Street, Providence, Rhode Island. HART, THOMAS J. A.B. History. Prepared at St. Dominic Academy. COWL 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Johannine Society 4, Metropolitan New York Club. Address: 7 Ardsley Place, Huntington, New York. HAYES, MICHAEL F. A.B. Education-Mathematics. Prepared at Sacred Heart High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 2, 3, Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3. Address: 95 Nelson Avenue, Water- bury Connecticut. HEALEY, EUGENE H. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Our Lady of Providence Seminary. Friars Club 4, Al- bertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Sailing Club, V. Comm., 2, 3, Commodore 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Big Brothers 4, Deanls List 2, 3. Address: 178 Walcott Street, Paw- tucket, Rhode Island. HEALEY, JAMES V. A.B. Education. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Providence Club 2, 3, 4. Address: 42 Bancroft Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Index HEALEY, STEPHEN E. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at St. Raphael Academy, Blackstone Valley Club 2, St. Thomas More Club 1, 4. Address: 178 Walcott Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. HEALEY, WILLIAM J. A.B. Philosophy. Prepared at St. Thomas Seminary. D.E.S. 4, Carolan Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Hartford Club 3, Tennis 3, 4, Dean's List 3, 4. Address: 92 Hart Street, New Britain, Connecticut. HELM, CHARLES E. B.S. Business-Accounting. Pre- pared at Hope High School. Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, WDOM 1, 2, Dean's List 1. Address: 92 Carr Street, Providence Rhode Island. HENDSEY, BRUCE A. A.B. Philosophy. Prepared at Windsor Locks High School. D.E.S. 4, Carolan Club 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Veterans' Club 2, Dean's List 2, 3. Address: 61 North Main Street, Wind- sor Locks, Connecticut. HEROUX, JOSEPH E. A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2. Address: 87 Hamlin Street, Providence, Rhode Island. HERRMANN, JOHN W. B.S. Physics. Prepared at Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2. Address: 108-109 97th Avenue, Richmond Hill, New York. HESSEL, RAYMOND S. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Bridgeport University School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Metropoli- tan New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WDOM. Address: 4 East Meadow Road, Westport, Connecticut. HODGENS, JOSEPH H. A.B. Education. Prepared at St. Francis Preparatory School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Big Brothers 3, Veterans' Club 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 230 Park Place, Brooklyn, New York. HODGES, PAUL V. A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Pyramid Players 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dominotes 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee Co-Chairman. Address: 46 Peckham Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Island. HOLMES, GORDON H. A.B. Education-Social Stu- dies. Prepared at Pawtucket West Senior High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans' Club. Address: 15909 Sher- man Way, Van Nuys, California. HOLZHEIMER, RICHARD E. A.B. Biology. Pre- pared at St. Joseph High School. D.E.S. 3, 4, A.E.D. 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Basketlvall 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Who's Who. Address: 170 East 217th Street, Euclid, Ohio. HURLEY, JOHN J . A.B. History. Prepared at Malden Catholic High School. Student Congress 3, 4, VERITAS 4, COWL 1, 2, 3, D.E.S. 3, Pres. 4, Pyra- mid Players 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friars Club 4, Ski Club 1, Cadet Oflicers Honor Club 4, Aquinas So- ciety, Hon. Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 4, Johannine Society 2, Treas. 3, 4, Greater Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-country 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, Big Brothers 2, 3, 4, German Society 3, 4, SCOWL, co-editor 3, 4, Arts Honors Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who. Address: 11 Cross Street, Arlington, Massachusetts. IANNUCCILLI, EDWARD A. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Classical High School. D.E.S. 3, 4, A.E.D. 2, 3, Treas. 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3 V. Pres., 4, Crans- ton Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Address: 88 Minto Street, Providence, Rhode Island. IGNATZ, MUSTAFFA J. A.B. Languages. Prepared at San Diago Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Skin Diving Club 1, 2, 3, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Johan- nine Society 2. Address: Plaza del Pampas, Aconca- gua. JOHNSON, D. PAUL A.B. Education-Social Studies. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Johannine Society 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 4, WDOM 3, 4. Address: 455 Pontiac Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island. JOHNSON, HARRY A.B. Business-Management. Pre- pared at Hamden High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 4, Spike Shoe Club 2, 3, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 51 Collins Street, Hamden, Connecticut. JOLY, PAUL J . A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Delta Epsilon Sigma 4, St. Antoninus 3, 4, Cadet Ofhcers Honor Club 4, Kent County Club 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Ad- dress: 65 Wesleyan Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island. KEANE, PAUL E. A.B. Mathematics. Prepared at Boston Latin School. VERITAS 1, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 1,2, Ski Club 3, Aquinas Society 1, 2, Greater Boston Club 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2. Address: 15 Houston Street, Boston Massachusetts. KEANE, THOMAS E. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Holy Trinity High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3. Address 19 Willard Street, Hartford, Connecticut. KEARNS, WILLIAM J . A.B. Sociology. Prepared at Wellesley Senior High School. NFCCS 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Aquinas Society 2, 3, Leonine Society 3, Greater Boston Club 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, Tennis 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Art Club 4, Big Brothers 3. Address: 37 Pine Ridge Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. KELLY, BERNARD V. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Academy St. Raphael. Pyramid Players 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Address: 1067 Dexter Street, Central Falls. dave cluffy Cl collection of miscellcmy from the iunior September 17, 1959, brought the class back for the first time as true upperclassmen. We acted like real vets and tried to act tough in front of the freshmen. At least Jim Carroll, vigilante head, and Chief Justice John Riley Cnow also a tough ROTC Sergeantl flexed their muscles a little bit. The fall season brought a lot of activity for' the class. Twenty-four members were inducted into the college chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma and began searching for women to give their shiny gold pins to. The Jacks . . . Kennedy and Partridge . . . class ring chairmen organized the committee and the weekly ses- sions with the salesmen began. Bob Bamberger and Charlie Goetz were leading the Friar Hill 'n Dalers over many hills and dales. They were especially prominent in helping to beat Boston College who had a two and one-half year dual meet victory streak broken by the Coatesmen. Many of us attended the Congress Tent Dance and had a wonderful time trying to pull down the big green and white tent and to tickle Larry Elgart's beard. Many of us were also present at the impressive academic convocation and the dedication of Raymond Hall. An exhaustive investigation proved that it was, in reality, a Zeckendorf Hotel rather than the much- rumored Hilton. Jim Geary, John Hass, Charlie Carroll and Ralph Laurello began talking it up for the Barristers. Wil- liam Buckley, boss at the National Review, came to campus to talk it up for Conservatism. The hoop season started and Bob Owens and Bob Grathwol followed the Friars on the road to Peoria and St. Louis. The Dorm Weekend was a great success because girls, wonderful girls, were there. Fred Sette had a little bit to do with that. Christmas came this year. The dorms emptied of class members heading home with visions of sugar plums and candy and home-cooking floating through their heads. Johnny Egan was having plenty of trouble with his injured knee but the Friars were building up a good record with the aid from Moynahan, Guimgfeg and Holzheimer. Charlie Goetz succeeded Dale Faulkner as COWL editor and began to purge the human race. Pierre Wallack fooled the faculty by taking his exams in Mandarin. To no onels surprise, a rapid transla- tion showed that the questions had been answered correctly in any event. year . Paul Hodges and Jack Pierce began to formulate plans for the Junior Prom and the terrible battle for a band began. The snows came in February and so did the popular SCOWL. Led by Dave Duffy and John Hurley, the publication was soon found on the library's Reserve Book Shelf wedged between Colloquim books and Fa- ther Hinnebusch's Research Paper Handbook. Leo Connerton, in a COWL exclusive, became the iirst to enter class presidential race. Dave Caley was having a rather calm year, reported Dave's long-suffering roommate, Amie Parisi. A sell-out crowd at Alumni and a New England TV audience as John Egan with his deft ball-handling lead the Friars to the first win over Holy Cross in twenty years. A guy named Wilkins was still playing too. Ed Fogerty goes into a state of shock as Bradleyis remodels the bar. Keough, OlCain, Wandamacher, McMahon, Ernst and crew weiled big sticks for the hockey team. March came quickly. A few students ventured down to New York and watched the Friars get nipped by Bradley for the N.I.T. crown. They said a few parties were thrown and a number of hotels reported the same. Father Gerhard told us about God and the Un- touchables during the annual retreat. The New Haven Club sponsored a Get Ness pro- ject. Jack Devereaux of the tennis team pins the first col- legiate defeat upon Jose Fuyero of Merrimac College, a Cuban Davis Cupper. The most spirited election in modern PC history takes place, highlighted by a debate over WDOM. Dave Caley blew a trumpet at that famous election assembly and slight crack appeared in the facade of Harkins. Ninety-four percent of the class voted and incumbent Charlie McAree pulled out a third term as class presi- dent. Dave Duffy and Leo Connerton did however between them have a majority of the votes. The Blackstone Valley Club had a dance without any trouble from the Student Congress. Donovan, Pisano and McCarthy took the other class positions and 'tnon-politicali' Goetz became the Class Agent. Oppel became Congress president, Jim Carroll was second in command, and Hurley, McCarden, Byrnes and Charlie Carroll filled senior spots. Class rings arrived. juniors went broke. Ralph Flanagan played at the Junior Prom which had Miss Ann Marie DeMartino as its queen. Quite enjoyable. A number of juniors worked at the graduation cere- monies. Attired in their black tails, the young gentle- men sweated out the long hot morning and later re- freshed themselves with some beverages along with the thristy police officers on duty that day. Also quite enjoyable but also quite unusual! Those fortunate individuals who were in Advanced ROTC went to Fort Devens for a little practical work. Some even had trouble the first day as Jack Partridge failed one part of the physical and there upon started many happy hours in dispensaries and wards. Charlie Phelan however got a serious sickness that put him out of commission for the entire camp. Some were doing well. Carl McCarden and John McNiiI became Cadets of the Week. Others were be- coming experts with a rifle. Duffy developed a twitch. Captain Listro was in Company B and the company got the Good Housekeeping Award. Sergeant Lawson was in Company F. Col. Trioano was there too but at higher levels. Many soon-to-be seniors seen and heard at the aborted revolution in Newport. Those arriving from Devens practiced hand grenade drill and gas protection. A fitting end for such a great year. Index KELLY, CHARLES S. A.B. Biology. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Student Congress 2, Glee Club 1, Friars Club 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3 4, Deanis List 3, 4, VVho's Who. Address: 346 Main Street, East Greenwich, Rhode Island. KELLY, PAUL S. A.B. Education-Social Studies. Pre- pared at St. Raphael Academy. VERITAS 3, Pyramid Players 1, 4, Leonine Society 2, Blackstone Valley Club 1, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Golf 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Brothers 4, WDOM 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 125 Perrin Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. KENNEDY, JOHN F. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Croton Harmon High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friars Club 2, Treas. 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Aquinas Society 2, 3, Metropoli- tan New York Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, Jr. Ring Committee Co-chairman. Ad- dress: 1 Cleveland Drive, Croton-on-Hudson, New York. KEOUGH, JOSEPH J. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at Malden Catholic High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, co- captain 4, Intramuals 1, 2, 3, Greater Boston Club l, 2, 3, 4. Address: 4 Kendall Place, Melrose, Massachu- SGUS. THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Producers of MOLLOY-MADE covers 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO I8, ILLINOIS Designing and planning of the Veritas cover executed by our New York Ofiice 52 VANDERBILT AVENUE NEW YORK I7, NEW YORK Department of Military Science 2 N ' I N G fl E in -I 5 S i Z E I E : S 4,2 5 If gf X II M ROTC JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Reilly Paul Keohane John Judge Matthew Barry Moderator Rev. W. D. Kane SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS James O'Leary Peter White Robert Silva Thomas Murray Moderator Rev. J. B. Perz FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Frank Lombardi George Breslin John Walsh Frank Lynch Moderator Rev. W. D. Heath Index . KINGSLEY, JOSEPH E. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Pawtucket West Senior High School. St. Antoninus Club 3, Sec. 4, Blackstone Valley Club 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 30 Pocasset Avenue, Cum- berland, Rhode Island. KIRKLAND, LEE W. B.S. Business-Administration. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, Aquinas Society 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2. Address: 19 Sawyer Street, Providence, Rhode Island. KRAPOWICZ, JOSEPH R. A.B. Education. Prepared at East Providence Senior High School. Tennis 2, Deanls List 2, 3, 4. Address: 31 Park Drive, Riverside, Rhode Island. LACHANCE, GERARD A. B.S. Business-Accounting. Prepared at Our Lady of Providence Seminary. Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Address: 9 Milton Avenue, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. LADOUCEUR, ROBERT C. A.B. Modern Languages. Prepared at Providence Central Senior High School. D.E.S. 4, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, German Society V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Address: 383 Danielson Pike, North Scituate, Rhode Island. LAFFERTY, JOHN F. A.B.Economics. Prepared at Classical High School. COWL 2, 3, St. Antoninus Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Address: 66 Rutherglen Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. LARKIN, BRIAN K. A.B. Mathematics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 30-45 Hobart Street, Woodside, New York. LAROCHE, EDGAR O. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at Woonsocket High School. Woonsocket Club 1, 4, Veterans Club 4. Address: 500 Providence Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. LAURELLO, RALPH F. A.B. History. Prepared at Notre Dame High School. Lacordaire Society 1, 2, 3, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Johannine Society 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, Dean's List 2. Address: 80 Bradley Avenue, East Haven, Connecticut. LEDDY, WILLIAM G. A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, Crans- ton Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 144 Bluff Avenue, Edge- wood, Rhode Island. LEONE, MICHAEL A.B. Modern Languages. Pre- pared at Ward Senior High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Westerly Club 1, Dean's List 3, 4. Address: 120 High Street, Westerly, Rhode Island. LIGOURI, PATRICK A.B. Political Science. Prepared at Westerly High School. ALEMBIC 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Westerly Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 2 Turand Avenue, Westerly, Rhode Island. LOMBARDOZZI, JOSEPH P. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. D.E.S. 4, A.E.D. 2, 3, 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Cranston Club 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3. Address: 135 Whitford Avenue, Pro- vidence, Rhode Island. LOVETT, VINCENT J. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at Burrillville High School. Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 85 Sayles Avenue, Pascoag, Rhode Island. LYNCH, JOHN P. A.B. General Studies. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. Blackstone Valley Club 3, 4. Address: 60 Summit Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. MC AREE, CHARLES P. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Notre Dame High School. Class President 2, 3, 4. Address: 7 Robert Street, West Haven, Connecti- cut. MC CAFFREY, RICHARD J. B.S. Chemistry. Pre- pared at St. Raphael Academy. Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Blackstone Valley Club 1, Drill Team 1, Inter-collegiant Chemical Society V. Pres. 4, American Chemical Society, Dean's List 4. Address: 53 Kinsman Street, Cumberland, Rhode Island. MC CANN, JAMES E. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club 2, 3, 4. Address: 45 Rosedale Street, Providence, Rhode Island. MC CARDEN, CARL M. A. A.B. History Prepared at Mount Saint Charles Academy. Students Congress 4, Pyramid Players 1, 2, NFCCS 1, 2, 3, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Cadet Officers Honor Club 3, 4, Pershing Rilles 1, 2, 3, Commander 4, Drill Team Commander 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Who's Who. Address: 18704 Foch Boulevard, St. Albans, Long Island. N. Y. MC CARTHY, KEVIN W. A.B. History. Prepared at St. Francis Xavier High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Officers Honor Club 3, Treas. 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Who's Who. Address: 311 South Kilburn Road, Garden City, New York. MC CONNELL, JOHN J. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. St. Thomas More 3, 4, Cadet Officers Honor Club 4, Hockey 1, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Address: 75 Anthony Street, East Providence, Rhode Island. MC DONALD, EDWARD F. A.B. Economics. Pre- pared at Warwick High School. St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Flying Club 2, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Kent County Club 1, 2, Providence Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Address: 3 Sasamore Street, Warwick. iack partridge a social history of the senior year This is the last yearj' the COWL cautiously re- ported, for the Class of 1961? We were seniors nowg the three years had passed all too quickly. In many cases, it was to be the year of that one last fling - the last chance to fill the role of tithe college boy. Fred Perry began to ham it upu but he was using his radio set on the third floor of Raymond. Too bad he electrocuted roommates Allen and Rzechowski. Speaking of Larry Allen, he began his own Cadet Oiiicers Club with John Hurley. For some reason, Ed Fogerty refused to join. The SCOWL surreptitiously appeared in early October. It was proudly called Americas Number One Garbage Wrap by co-editors, Messers. Dave Duffy and t'bitter ex-COWL staffer, John Hurley. The SCOWL has its own type of humor -- sick but funny. Perhaps this little mimeographed paper will evolve into a campus humor magazine - something sorely lack- ing here. Roger Maguire and Pete Wall threw bombs'7 all year while attending their usual round of social engage- ments in Boston and Providence. The ALEMBIC was on the tables in November and editor G. Brian Sullivan could take plaudits. Bob t'Old Pill 's article caused an uproar among our hardwork- ing and devoted maintenance men. Bob said that he was going to join Torn O'Herron in Italian class so that he too could clean up in the world. Those nine people who went to the second Fall Flop reported that it was a social success. However, the t'Bunny Hop does get tiring, even with Lester Lano- lin. 'iWho,s Whov awards were announced and some how Brian Mullaney, a line boy as any here, was11't listed. Most seniors had reached their majorities and the hallowed halls of Bradley's were iilled each night. The Twins offered some competition for awhile but the friendly atmosphere of the local tap won out. Duffy's Tavern managed to garner much of the Boston-bound traffic while those with more expensive tastes tried the Menis Bar while waiting for the train. Deacon,' Brown, a special special student and as permanently based here as Harkins Hall, was the hit of the Friarls Formal. The music was provided by P. C. alumnus Vin Capone who once wrote that stirring march Beat the Bund with a Bond - he really did! Basketball season opened but few expected to have the N.I.T. championship trophy brought here in March. The team was just great - that championship was a fitting challenge to the classes who come behind us. Bob Oppel tried hard to wrench a dollar from our hot little lists. He was rather successful in this attempt as he was in most. Dave Duffy became a bartender and the minors had a Held day. INDUSTRIAL DOMESTIC P E T R C our BURNERS - FUEL - ons Petroleum Heat 8. Power Co. of R. I. 375 ALLENS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. An Immodestte Proposalw appeared with other jucy items in the second SCOWL in an answer to one of the 'fMemo from the Editori' colums of Charlie Goetz. Charlie's column, noted for its intelligent comments on the campus scene, had discussed the academic grading system. Seniors in the dorms had trouble for a while with the curfew system. That omninous figure slipping out of the shadows with a flashlight in hand became alegend like the Headless Horseman. Some objected that it was unfair of Father Murphy to put a radar tracking station on top of Raymond, while others, like Paul Buckley, just protested. Some liked the game of Fox and hare and employed devious summer camp methods to make it to the safety of their warrens. Paul Kelly kept the Blackstone Valley Club in high spirits-arguing and battling the Student Congress to get his just deserts. Tom Terrific returned to class from Regis as he uni- cycled up there practically every chance along with Charlie Goetz-to receive a truly liberal education. The Tiger -Cadet Col. Tom Byrnes ran rough shod over 'fhis people. Hurley and Partridge merely blew their whistles. J ack Kennedy, Charlie Phalen and John Coleman looked forward to the Devens debacle. Some in ROTC disliked the term rotten ROTC applied by some seniors notable for draft dodging. The uCusano's Metball and Drafts Club met daily to discuss world affairs in that friendly tap. Central Fall's Ken Macksoud led the contingent from the campus along with seniors from Pawtucket and Cranston- like Kelly, Duffy, McKnight and Donovan. Presidential elections saw the rise of partisan politi- cal activity in the class. Buttons loaded lapels and signs brightened cars and rooms. Massachusetts' favo- rite son dominated the scene while an occasional Nixo- nite, standing firmly on his principles, tried to stop the flood of popular fervor. Paul Pisano and others tried vainly to get permission to allow representatives of the parties to speak on campus tincluding, 'tis rumored, Kennedy and Rocke- fellarj, but the no politicsn rule stood fast. By the way, there was some comment when the band wel- comed Kennedy when he arrived in Providence. However, Tom O,Herron and Jim Geary imitated the two candidates and held an informal debate on the issues at an Aquinas Society meeting. Election night saw seniors in front of television sets waiting for California returns. John Hagen was disap- pointed that Herbert Hoover was not elected. COMPLIMENTS OF PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ERIDAMES Seniors staged a small riot during the midst of a freshman rally before the St. Bonaveture's game. Pre- fect John Hurley locked himself in the room as Bill Christie, Jim Carty and O.V. Cummings used water persuation to keep the freshmen from invading Ray- mond's third floor. Joe Young repeated, Alright, son. Some took the Law Apptitude Test, others the For- eign Service Test. Some others were taking various forms of gas as the Registrar's office had trouble with transcripts. Scholarships started to come in, too. G. Brian Sul- livan, Charlie Goetz, John Dutra, Bob Ladoucer and Pierre Wallach were among those notified early. With- out doubt, our class will receive more scholarships and grants for graduate work than any other in the Collegels history. We also will have the highest percentage of those attending graduate schools. In sports, senior standouts were: Egan, Moynahan, Guimares and Holzheimer in basketball, Wallach and Bamberger in track and cross-country, Wandmacher, Keough, McMahon and O'Cain in hockey, Guimares, Muro, Souza and Salisbury in baseball, f'Rosie's Boysn in dorm league basketball, and Young and McDonough in sleep. This was the last year, said the COWL. A class history like this is necessarily limited in scope. So many things happen worthy of a printed remembrance -those related above perhaps do little justice to the Class. P. C. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AND STAFF Index MC DONOUGH, WILLIAM B. A.B. Education-So- cial Studies. Prepared at St. Jerome High School. Caro- lan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Western Massachusetts Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. Address: 56 Linden Street, Holyoke, Massachu- setts. MC GARRY, THOMAS F. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at New London High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Address: 302 Williams Street, New London, Connecticut. MC GIVNEY, THOMAS B. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Coyle High School. Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Taunton Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 24 North Pleasant Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. MC HALE, PAUL F. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Thomas More Club 3, 4. Address: 152 Chapin Avenue, Providence, Rhode Is- land. MC ILDUFF, JOHN A.B. Political Science. Prepared at Marianapolis Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Flying Club 2, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 21 Avalon Place, Wethers- field, Connecticut. MC KENNA, HENRY C. B.S. Business-Accounting. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Ship and Scales Club 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Veterans Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1. Address: 49 Netherlands Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island. MC KIERNAN, THOMAS J. A.B. Economics. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 146 Gentian Avenue, Providence, Rhode Is- land. MC MAHON, JAMES E. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Archbishop Stepinac High School. Carolan Club 1, 2 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2. Address: 182 Hale Avenue, White Plains, New York. MC MAHON, LAWRENCE H. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at Cretin High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Cadet Officers Honor Club 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 970 Woodbridge Street, St. Paul 17, Minnesota. MC NIFF, JOHN J. A.B. Education-Natural Science. Prepared at Cranston High School. Monogram Club 4, Cadet Officers Honor Club 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, Ex. Officer 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Distinguished Military Student, Who's Who. Address: 53 Natick Avenue, Cranston 10, Rhode Island. MC OSKER, GERALD P. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Classical High School. Pyramid Players 3, St. Antoni- nus Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. Address: 27 Cole Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Index MC PHAIL, J. STUART A.B. History. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Johan- nine Society 2, 3, 4, Providence Club, WDOM 1, 2, 3, Dean's List 2, 3. Address 126 Cottage Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Island. MACCARONE, RALPH A. B.S. Business-Adminis- tration. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 2, Intramurals 3, 4. Address: 200 Simmonsville Avenue, Johnston 9, Rhode Island. MACCHI, FRANCIS E. A.B. Economics. Prepared at East Hartford High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Hartford Club l, 2, 3, Pres 4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Intramurals 3, 4. Address: 11 Rector Street, East Hartford, Connecticut. MACKSOUD, KENNETH J. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Pershing Rilies 1, Intramurals 2, 3, Black- stone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Address: 70 Meadow Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. MADDEN, JOHN T. A.B. Education. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Aquinas Society 1, 2, Johannine Society 2, Providence 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Dean's List 2. Address: 76 Gray Street, Providence, Rhode Island. MACLEAN, ROBERT D. A.B. History. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Thomas More Club 1, 2, Swim- ming Club l, 2, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Johannine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3. Address: 80 Car- penter Street, Providence, Rhode Island. MAGUIRE, ROGER F. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at Norwood High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Cadet Officers Honor Club 4, Greater Boston Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Fall River Club 3, Baseball 1, Mgr. 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club 1, 2. Address: 9 Sycamore Street, Nor- wood, Massachusetts. MAGUIRE, THOMAS F. A.B. Education. Prepared at La Salle Academy. ALEMBIC 3, 4, Aquinas So- ciety 3, 4, Providence Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Address: 613 Chalkstone Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. MALONEY, DENNIS J. A.B. Economics. Prepared at St. Mary of the Assumption High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 4, Camera Club 2, Sailing Club 4, Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Brothers 3, 4, Art Club 4. Address: 30 Endicott Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. MARINELLI, ROGER P. B.S. Chemistry. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Phi Chi Club 2, 3, 4. Address: 248 Academy Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. MARTIN, WILLIAM J. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at Monson Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, Ski Club 2, Cadet Oflicers Honor Club 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4. Address: 54 Linnard Road, West Hartford, Massachusetts. MEDWIN, JOEL M. A.B. Sociology. Prepared at' Classical High School. Leonine Society 3, Deanls List 2. Address: 79 Eleventh Street, Providence, Rhode Is- land. MEEKIN, LEO T. B.S. Business-Accounting. Prepared at Fairhaven High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, Ship and Scales Club 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1. Address: 82 Union Street, Fairhaven, Massachusetts. MELLO, LAWRENCE T. A.B. Education-Social Stu- dies. Prepared at De La Sale Academy. Amateur Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Deanis List 3. Address: 2694 East Main Road, Portsmouth, Rhode Island. MENDILLO, ANGELO B., III A.B. Biology. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Albertus Magnus Club 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Deanis List 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Honors Program 1, 2. Address: 92 Sharon Street, Pro- vidence, Rhode Island. MESSORE, WILLIAM A. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club 4. Address: 18 Fairmount Avenue, Providence 8, Rhode Island. MIRANDA, JOSEPH J. B.S. Business-Accounting. Prepared at Coyle High School. Ship and Scales Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3. Address: 26 Buffington Street, Taun- ton, Massachusetts. John F. Hogan A.I.A. ARCHITECT Index MORAN, JAMES J. A.B. Modern Languages. Prepare at St. Raphael Academy. ALEMBIC 1, 4, Pyramid Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Blackstone Valley Club 1, Hockey 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, German Society 3, WDOM 3, 4. Address: 263 Lafayette Street, Paw- tucket, Rhode Island. MORETTI, DANIEL F. B.S. Business-Administration. Prepared at Cranston High School. Pyramid Players 1, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Address: 39 Frances Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. MORRIS, PHILIP J. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at Coyle High School. St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Taunton Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ad- dress: 262 Robinson Avenue, South Attleboro, Mas- sachusetts. MORRONE, SYLVESTER M., JR., A.B. Education. Prepared at Ward Senior High School. COWL 1, 2, ALEMBIC 1, 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Aquinas Society 4, Westerly Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3. Address: 240 High Street, Westerly, Rhode Island. MOSHER, WILLIAM A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Military Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4, Baseball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Treas. 2, 4, Big Brothers 3, 4, Cheerleader 2. Address: 116 East Sixty-sixth Street, New York City, New York. MOYNAHAN, TIMOTHY A.B. History. Prepared at Sacred Heart Academy. ALEMBIC 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3 4. Address: 2635 North Main Street, Waterbury, Con- necticut. MULLANEY, BRIAN A. A.B. Letters. Prepared at St. Mary's High School. COWL 2, ALEMBIC 4, VERITAS 3, 4, Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, V. Pres. 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friars Club 3, 4, Cadet Oliicers Honor Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Arts Honors Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Deanls List 1, 2, 3, 4, Distinguished Military Student. Address: 30-15 150 Place, Flushing 54, New York. MULLIN, FRANCIS X. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at St. Patrick's High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2. Address: 12 Du Pont Avenue, Newburgh, New York. MULLIN, JOHN J., JR., A.B. Economics. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 324 Glen- wood Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. MULVEY, WILLIAM U., JR. B.S. Business-Man- agement. Prepared at Notre Dame High School. Caro- lan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Infra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 44 Linden Street, New Haven, Connecticut. MURPHY, GRAYSON P. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Rogers High School. Albertus Magnus Club 3, Treas. 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2 , Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle 1,2. Address: 74 Third Street, Newport, Rhode Island. MURPHY, JAMES H., JR., A.B. Economics. Prepared at The New Preparatory School. Pyramid Players 1, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 1, 4, St. Antoninus Club 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 4, Greater Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. Address: 200 Clifton Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. MURPHY, ROBERT W. A.B. Philosophy. Prepared at Holy Trinity High School. Pyramid Players 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Philomu- sian Society 1, 2. Address: 54 Rowe Avenue, Hart- ford, Connecticut. NARDONE, JOHN M. B.S. Business-Administration. Prepared at Oratory Preparatory School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 4, Ski Club 2, Spike Shoe Club 4 , Baseball 1, Intramurals 4. Address: 19 OX Bow Lane, Summit, New Jersey. NICHOLS, JOSEPH T. A.B. Biology. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 4, Cranston Club 3, Dean's List 3. Address: 203 Foote Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. NOACK, DONALD P. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at North Providence High School. Johannine Society 2, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Providence Club 2, 3, 4. Address: 182 Smithfield Road, North Providence, Rhode Island. NOEL, GERALD A. A.B. Letters. Prepared at Ston- ington High School. Pyramid Players 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Westerly Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. Address: 12 Jackson Avenue, Mystic, Connecticut. NOLAN, GEORGE R., JR., B.S. Business-Manage- ment. Prepared at New Haven High School. NFCCS 1, 2, Carolan Club 1, Rep. 2, 3, 4, Friars Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2. Address: 152 Valley Street, New Haven Connecticut. O'BOY, FRANCIS M. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Coyle High School. St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Taunton Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 53 School Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. O'BRIEN, RAYMOND V. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, WDOM 2. Address: 70 Ninth Street, Providence, Rhode Island. O'CAIN, GERALD J. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at Montreal Catholic High School. Carolan Club 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. Address: 1166 Laird Boulevard, Town of Mount Royal, Mon- treal, Canada. O'CONNELL, ROBERT D. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Flying Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4, Rifle 1, 2, 3, Provi- dence Club 3, 4. Address: 130 South Angell Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Index O,HERRON, THOMAS F. A.B. Modern Languages. Prepared at St. Patrickls High School. Student Congress 3, COWL 1, 2, 3, 4, Pyramid Players 1, Barristers 1, NFCCS 1, 2, 3, Regional Pres., International V. Pres. 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friars Club 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, WDOM 2, Chairman, Rhode Island Student Committee for Refugees, NFCCS Delegate to Pax Romana Assembly, Lisbon, 1960, Arts Honors Program 1, 2, 4. Address: R.D. 1 Frozen Ridge Road, Newburgh, New York. OLAYNACK, JOSEPH H. A.B. Education-Social Studies. Prepared at De La Salle Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 9 Dartmouth Street, Newport, Rhode Island. OLSEN, JOHN R. A.B. Letters. ALEMBIC 4, Caro- lan Club 1, 2, 3, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Bro- thers 3, Veterans Club l, 2, 3. Address: 2401 Snyder Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. OPPEL, ROBERT C., JR., A.B. Letters. Prepared at St. Justin High School. Student Congress 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, COWL 1, 2, ALEMBIC 3, 4, Pyramid Players 1, 2, Barristers 1, 2, 3, Friars Club 4, WDOM 1, 2, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Whois Who. Address: 41 Ladera Drive, Bethle Park, Pennsylvania. OULUNDSEN, GEORGE E., JR., A.B. Biology. Pre- pared at William H. Hall High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Rep. 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Flying Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Big Brothers 3, 4. Address: 32 Willowbrook Road, West Hartford, Con- necticut. OWENS, ROBERT K. A.B. Mathematics. Prepared at St. Jerome High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, Rep. 3, 4, Friars Club 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4, Wes- tern Massachusetts Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Intra- murals 3, 4. Address: 936 Dwight Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. PACHECO, ARTHUR J. A.B. Economics. Prepared at St. Patrick High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 3, Sec. 4, Greater Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 41 Bradford Road, Watertown 72, Mass. PANTANO, RICHARD M. A.B. Education-Mathema- Prepared at Notre Dame High School. COWL 1, 2, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Address: 34 Parmelee Avenue, New Haven 11, Connecticut. PANTANO, RICHARD M. A.B. Education-Mathema- tics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. COWL 1, 2, 3, 4, VERITAS 2, 3, Assoc. Editor 4, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, Sailing Club 3, 4, Cranston Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, Treas. 4. Address: 23 Lucille Street, Providence, Rhode Island. PAQUETTE, BRIAN T. A.B. Economics. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. COWL 1, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2. Address: 54 Pine Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. PAQUETTE, ROGER E. A.B. Modern Languages. Prepared at Our Lady of Providence Seminary. Kent County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Deanis List 1. Address: 128 Wood Street, Warwick, Rhode Island. PARADIS, RAYMOND A.B. Education-Mathematics. Prepared at St. Dominic High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Address: 61 Walnut Street, Lewiston, Maine. PARENTUEAU, EDGAR G. A.B. Economics. Pre- pared at Woonsocket High School. Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, Woonsocket Club 1, 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 459 East School Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. PARISI, AMEDEO A. B.S. Business-Accounting. Pre- pared at Portsmouth High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales 3, 4, Cadet Officers Honor Club 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Address: 114 Cabot Street, Portsmouth, New Hamp- shire. PARTRIDGE, JOHN J. A.B. History. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. COWL 2, VERITAS 3, Assoc. Editor 4, Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, Pyramid Players 1, 2, Carolan Club 4, Friars Club 4, St. Thomas More Club 4, Cadet Oihcers Honor Club 3, 4, Johannine Society 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, Ring Committee Co-Chairman, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Honors Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Address: 21 Arland Drive, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. PELISSIER, ROGER A. A.B. Education. Prepared at Prevost High School. Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WDOM 4. Address: 94 East Main Street, Fall River, Mass. PEPPERD, DONALD H. A.B. Education-Social Studies. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Blackstone Valley Club 3, 4, WDOM 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Address: 598 Smithfield Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. PERMANENTE, EUGENE F. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Cranston High School. Albertus Magnus Club 3, Pres. 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2. Address: 14 Bryant Road, Cranston 10, Rhode Island. PERRY, FRED T. A.B. Biology. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Delta Epsilon Sigma 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Amateur Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Kent County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WDOM 1, 2, Arts Honors Program 1, 2, Science Honors Program 4. Address: 38 Redwood Drive, Coventry, Rhode Island. PHALEN, CHARLES K. A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Cadet Officers Honor Club 3, 4, Pershing Riiles 1, 2, Black- stone Valley Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. Address: 4 Wentworth Street, North Provi- dence, Rhode Island. Index ' PHILLIPS, JOHN F. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Agawan High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. An- toninus Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 3, Western Massa- chusetts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 870 Main Street, Agawam, Massachusetts. PICERNO, RICHARD A. A.B. Modern Languages. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, J ohannine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Kent County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Society 3, 4, WDOM 1, 2, 3, Arts Honors Program 1, 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 24 Scenic Drive, Cranston, Rhode Island. PIERCE, JOHN C. A.B. Philosophy. Prepared at St. Maryis High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Veterans Club 1, 2. Address: Mystic, Connecticut. PISANO, PAUL J. A.B. Economics. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Friars Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Dean's List 3, 4, Who's Who. Address: 132 Woodstock Lane, Cranston, Rhode Island. PLOUFFE, GERARD A. A.B. Education. Prepared at Prevost High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Cadet Officers Honor Club 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, New Bedford Club 1, Treas. 2, 3, 4, Rifle 2, 3, 4. Address: 118 Clara Street, New Bedford, Mass. POIRIER, RICHARD A.B. Political Science. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. St. Thomas More Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. Address: 805 County Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. POIRIER, ROBERT D. B.S. Business-Accounting. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. Swimming Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Cadet Officers Honor Club 4, Fall River Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1. Address 805 County Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. POLLARD, EDWARD A. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Tolamn High School. Alpha Epsilon Delta Sec. 3, Al- bertus Magnus Club 3, 4. Address: 475 Carter Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. POMPA, JOSEPH B.S. Business-Management. Pre- pared at Notre Dame High School. Carolan Club 1, Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 9 Linden Way Cum- berland, Rhode Island. PRENDERGAST, GEORGE W. A.B. Education. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Ollicers Honor Club 3, 4, WDOM 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3. Address: 285 Sharon Street, Providence, R. I. PRESTON, JERRY G. B.S. Physics. Prepared at Ey- mard Preparatory Seminary. Phi Chi Club 3, Veterans Club 1, American Institute of Physics 4. Address: 661 Broadway, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. PRIMEAU, JOHN K. A.B. Modern Languages. Pre- pared at St. Raphael Academy. Delta Epsilon Sigma 4, Ski Club 4, Band 1, German Society V. Pres. 3, Black- stone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List. 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 54 Chaplin Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. PRISCO, LOUIS F. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at East Providence High School. Barristers 1, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Aquinas Society 4, Providence Club 1, 2, Dean's List 2. Address: 238 Brightridge Avenue, East Providence, Rhode Island. PROCACCINI, DONALD J. A.B. Biology. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Cowl 1, 2, 3, 4, ALEMBIC 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Providence Club 1, Dean's List 1, 3, Arts Honors Program 1, 2. Address: 563 Pleasant Valley Parkway, Providence, Rhode Island. PROIA, BERNARD B.S. Business-Accounting. Pre- pared at Attleboro High School. Taunton Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Deanis List 1, 2. Address: 24 Garfield Avenue, Attleboro, Massachusetts. PULEO, ANTHONY B.S. Chemistry. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Phi Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1. Address: 931 Branch Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. QUINN, J. EUGENE A.B. Economics. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Swim- ming Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Blackstone Val- ley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 20 Angle Street, Paw- tucket, Rhode Island. QUIRK, J. KENNETH, JR., A.B. Economics. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, 3, Providence Club 4, Intramurals 1. Address: 5 Briarcliff Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island. RAMPONE, JOHN F. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Classical High School. Delta Epsilon Sigma 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, Pres. 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Big Brothers 1, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Address: 567 Broadway, Providence, Rhode Island. RICCIARDI, JOSEPH N. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Hope High School. Veterans Club 2. Address: 375 Branch Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. RICE, JOHN J. B.S. Business-Accounting. Prepared at Sacred Heart High School, Delta Epsilon Sigma 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friars Club 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 3, 4, Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Address: 37 Townsend Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut. RICH, JAMES R. B.S. Business-Accounting. Pre- pared at Kingswood School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3,4: Ski Club 1, Treas. 2, Cadet Officers Honor Club 4, Hart- ford Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. Address: 119 Washington Circle, West Hartford, Connecticut. RILEY, JOHN D. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Cadet Ofiicers Honor Club 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Distinguished Military Student, Who's Who. Address: 38 Wabun Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. CARGLAN CLUB EoR RESIDENT STUDENTS JOHN ROSSOMONDO, President FRED SETTE, Vice-President JOSEPH WALL, Secretary BRIAN HENNESSY, Treayuref REPRESENTATIVES Robert Owens Charles Riley Robert Graham Peter Kennedy George Oulundsen James Kerls Andrew Sayko Ted Alexie Edward Turbert Karol Zielinski Richard Segura Robert Boronski REV. JAMES M. MURPHY OP. M0d61'dfO1' JAKE KAPLAN'S Foreign Cars Ltd. 1 Reservoir Ave. CONTINENTAL MOTORS Home of Volk 201 Broad St., Providence TRINITY AUTO SALES 464 Broad St. Anything in Automobiles JAKE KAPLAN, Pres. ABE KAPLAN, Gen. Mgr. HO 1-2000 DOMINICAN FATHERS Province of Sf. Joseph New York Index ROBINSON, THOMAS B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at Pawtucket West High School. Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, Dean's List 1. Address: 175 Mor- ris Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. ROSSOMONDO, JOHN N. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at Tenafly High School. COWL 1, Carolan Club 1, Rep. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2 3, 4, Who's Who. Address: 459 Haworth Avenue, Haworth, New Jersey. RUGGIERO, CARMINE N. A.B. Economics. Pre- pared at Bristol High School. Flying Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, Bristol County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 1263 Hope Street, Bristol, Rhode Island. RUGGIERO, JAMES F. B.S. Physics. Prepared at De La Salle Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Aquinas Society 4. Address: 82 Church Street, Bristol, R. I. RUGGIERO, JOSEPH E., JR., A.B. Education. Pre- pared at Bristol Senior High School. Ski Club 4, Bristol County Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, WDOM 3, 4. Address: 80 Mount Hope Avenue, Bristol, R. I. RYAN, STEPHEN J. A.B. Biology. Prepared at Georgetown Preparatory School. Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Albertus Magnus Club 3, 4, Metro- politan Club 2, Greater Boston Club 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Deanis List 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: Quarters A , U.S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Massachusetts. RYPL, WILLIAM C. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Tappan Zee High School. COWL 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Ski Club 1, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 190 Old Tappan Road, Tappan, New York. RZECZKOWSKI, EUGENE J. B.S. Physics. Prepared at Archbishop Carroll High School. COWL 1, 2, Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 3, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Honors Pro- gram 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 43-16 194th Street, Flush- ing 58, New York. SALISBURY, ROBERT J. A.B. Education. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Address: 2 Woodland Avenue, Providence, R. I. SANTAMARIA, ROBERT J. A.B. Education-Social Studies. Prepared at Cathedral High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Address: 18 Maple Avenue, Windsor Locks, Connecticut. SCHAUSTER, RONALD J. B.S. Business-Manage ment. Prepared at Mount St. Charles Academy. Caro- lan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales'1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- Compliments of DOMINICAN FATHERS ST. ROSE CHURCH SPRINGFIELD, KENTUCKY Index ming Club 1, Ski Club 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 22 Cumberland Street, Manchester, Connecticut. SCHWALM, ALAN B.S. Business-Management. Pre- pared at Bayside High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales 2, 4, Band 1, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, Intramurals 2, 3. Address: 15-29 146th Street, Whitestone. SETERA, MATTHEW A. B.S. Physics. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. Camera Club 1, 2. Address:9 Cumberland Street, Lonsdale, Rhode Island. SETTE, FRED D. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Ham- den High School. COWL 3, 4, NFCCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Dean's List 2, Who's Who. Address: 39 Gorham Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut. SHEA, STEPHEN A.B. History. Prepared at Arch- bishop Stepinac High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Johannine Society 4, Metro- politan Club 1, 2. Address: 7 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, New York. SHEA, MICHAEL S. A.B. History. Prepared at St. Mary's High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 2, 3, 4, Iohannine Society 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 500 Howard Avenue, New Haven 11, Connecticut. SIDDELL, JOHN B.S. Business-Management. Pre- pared at Cathedral High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales 2, 3, Sec. 4, Western Massachusetts Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Golf 2, 3, Captain 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 109 Pilgrim Road, Spring- field, Massachusetts. SILVESTRI, ROBERT G. B.S. Business-Accounting. VERITAS Business Mgr. 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, Cranston Club 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Dean's List 1. Address: 1 Lee Street, Providence, Rhode Island. SIMONE, RICHARD J. A.B. Biology. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Albertus Magnus Club Sec. 3, 4, Cranston Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Arts Honors Program 1. Address: 81 Bradley Street, Providence 8, Rhode Island. SINICROPE, ROBERT A.B. Sociology. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Band 1, 2, 4, Aquinas Society 4, Hartford Club 1, 2, Big Brothers 3, Dean's List 3. Address: Middletown, Connecticut. SISTO, BENNIE P. B.S. Business-Accounting. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. Ship and Scales Club 3, 4. Address: 284 Hawkins Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Gompliments of DCMINICAN FATHERS AND BROTHERS Q ST PIUS CHURCH P d Rh d I1 d Index SMITH, DAVID B.S. Chemistry. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. Delta Epsilon Sigma 4, Phi Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 3. Address: 136 Sixteenth Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. SOUZA, ROBERT F. A.B. Education. Prepared at Somerset High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 4, Johannine Society 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Address: 175 Maple Street, Somerset, Massachusetts. SPYCHALSKI, CHESTER A. A.B. Economics. Pre- pared' at St. John's Preparatory School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Greater Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 121 Central Street, Peabody, Massachusetts. STACKPOLE, ALBERT J. B.S. Business-Manage- ment. Prepared at St. John's High School. Delta Ep- silon Sigma 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 2, 4, Cadet Oliicers Honor Club 3, Sec. 4, Pine Tree Club Pres. 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who, Distinguished Military Student, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Arts Honors Program 2. Address: 5 Harrow Street, Concord, New Hampshire. STEWART, PATRICK L. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at the Vincentian Institute. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Spike Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Track and Cross- country 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 41 Ramsey Place, Albany, New York. SULLIVAN, JOHN D. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at La Salle Military Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Cadet Officers Honor Club 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 43 Shepherd Street, Rockville Centre, Long Island, N. Y. SULLIVAN, JOHN H. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 4, St. Thomas More Club 4, Boston Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Brothers 4. Address: 600 Hill Street, Whitinsville, Massachusetts. SULLIVAN, G. BRIAN. A.B. Letters. Prepared at De La Salle Academy. ALEMBIC 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Delta Epsilon Sigma 4, Pyramid Players 2, 3, 4, Caro- lan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, Newport Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Dean's List 1, 3, 4, Arts Honors Pro- gram 1, 2, Who's Who. Address: 43 Howard Street, Newport, Rhode Island. SUTTON, EDWARD G. A.B. Education. Prepared at East Providence High School. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 25 Arrowiield Road, Cranston, Rhode Island. TAFT, DAVID W. B.S. Business-Management. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. Ship and Scales Club 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Intramurals 4. Address: 53 Fairfield Street, Cranston, Rhode Island. OFFICE OF DEAN OF DISCIPLINE REV. A. A. JURGELAITIS O.P. Dean of Discipline REV. FREDERICK M. JELLY O.P. Assistant Dean of Discipline Index TARTALIONE, NICHOLAS L. B.S. Chemistry. Pre- pared at Deering High School. Phi Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Kent County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 250 Providence Street, West Warwick, Rhode Island. TETREAULT, ROLAND J. B.S. Chemsitry. Pre- pared at Mount St. Charles Academy. Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Address: 178 Chad Brown Street, Providence, Rhode Island. TEUFEL, HENRY A. B.S. Business-Management. Prepared at All Hallows High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Veterans Club 1, 2. Address: 35-34 Ninety-fifth Street, Jackson Heights, Long Is- land, New York. THOMSON, ARTHUR B.S. Chemistry. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Phi Chi Club 2, 3, 4, Cranston Club 1, 2, Intercollegiate Chemical Society 4, Dean's List 2, 3, Arts Honors Program 1. Address: 23 Mar- garet Street, Providence, Rhode Island. TIFVERMAN, LAWRENCE B.S. Business-Account- ing. Prepared at Charminade High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2. Address: 22 Mulberry Street, New Paltz, New York. TOBIN, MICHAEL J. A.B. History. Prepared at Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Cadet Oflicers Honor Club 4, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Brothers 3, 4. Address: 18 Lincoln Street, Babylon, Long Island, New York. TOMASSO, FRANCIS A., JR., A.B. Political Science. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Providence Club 2. Address: 26 Salem Drive, North Providence, Rhode Island. TOMASSO, RICHARD H. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4. Address: 26 Salem Drive, North Providence, Rhode Island. TOPPI, JOSEPH E. B.S. Business-Management. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. Ship and Scales Club 1, 4, Providence Club 1, Cranston Club 4, Veterans Club 1, 4. Address: 101 Academy Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. TRAUTMAN, H. JOSEPH A.B. Political Science. Prepared at New London High School. COWL 2, 3, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club 1, Westerly Club 1, 2. Address: 5020 White Flint Drive, Kensington, Mary- land. TREGLIA, ALBERT A. B.S. Chemistry. Prepared at East Providence High School. Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 70 Hall Street, Providence, Rhode Island. CADET OFFICERS HONOR SOCIETY Cadet Col. Thomas Byrnes President Cadet Capt. Brian Mullaney Vice President Cadet lst Lieut. Kevin McCarthy Treasurer Cadet Lieut. Col. Albert Stackpole Secretary Cadet Ist Lieut. David Duffy Special Services Congratulations on The Civil War Centennial Index TURBERT, EDWARD T. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Hamden High School. COWL 3, 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, Rep. 4, St. Antoninus Club 3, Treas. 4, Aqui- nas Society 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Intramurals 4, Whois Who, Dean's List 2, 3. Ad- dress: 69 Belden Road, Hamden, Connecticut. TURCO, ANTHONY J. A.B. Political Science. Pre- pared at La Salle Academy. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Westerly Club 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. Ad- dress: 16 Dayton Street, Westerly, Rhode Island. TURCOTTE, ROBERT A.B. Prepared at Woonsoc- ket High School. Woonsocket Club 1, Sec. 2, 3, 4. Address: 461 Elm Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. TURICCHI, THOMAS E. A.B. Education-Mathema- tics. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. VERITAS 4, Editor 5, Carolan Club 5, Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, Swimming Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Student Director 3, 4, 5, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 4, 5, Who's Who. Address: 52 Birch Street, Pawtuc- ket, Rhode Island. TURO, JOSEPH T. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at La Salle Academy. VERITAS 4, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Thomas More Club 3, Pres. 4, Ski Club 4, Westerly Club Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: South Drive, Westerly, Rhode Island. WALL, PETER F. B.S. Business-Management. Pre- pared at Malden Catholic High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friars Club 2, 3, 4, Ship and Scales Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, Pershing Riiles 1, 2,: Aquinas Society 3, 4, Spike Shoe 1, 2, Greater Boston Club 1, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Intramurals 1, 2. Address: 48 Pinkert Street, Medford, Massachusetts. WALLACK, PIERRE H. A.B. History. Prepared at Morristown High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spike Shoe 1, 2, 3, 4, Track and Cross-country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Arts Honors Program 4. Address: Woodland Avenue, Brookside, New Jersey. WANDMACHER, JAMES L. B.S. Business-Manage- ment. Prepared at Cretin High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1. Address: 252 Selby Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. WIENTZEN, HENRY R. A.B. Sociology. Prepared at Notre Dame High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Officers Honor Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 1, 2, 3, 4, New Haven Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Deanls List 3. Address: 125 Coo- per Road, West Haven, Connecticut. WILBUR, CHRISTOPHER G. A.B. Mathematics. Prepared at Archbishop Stephinac High School. Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, Pyramid Players 1, Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Club 3, 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Art Club 4, Big Brothers 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Honors Program 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 39 Deer- hurst Road, Scarsdale, New York. PROVIDENCE GAS CO. WYNN, JAMES F. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at La Salle Academy. St. Thomas More Club 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Society 3, 4, Providence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ad- dress: 27 East Avenue, North Providence, R. I. WYNNE, KENNETH J. A.B. Chemistry. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. Phi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Per- shing Rilles 1, 2, Blackstone Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society. Address: 303 Newman Avenue, Rumford, Rhode Island. YOUNG, JOSEPH B. A.B. Economics. Prepared at Grover Cleveland High School. Carolan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Antoninus Club 3, 4, Hartford Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Address: 9 Laurel Place, West Caldwell, New Jersey. ZARLENGA, BENEDETTO L. A.B. Political Science. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Phi Chi Club 1, 2, St. Thomas More Club 3, 4, Dean's List 4. Address: 572 Charles Street, Providence 4, Rhode Island. DOMINICAN FATHERS Providence D0 N N E LLY'S Men's Wear Store Dress Right .... Dress Donnelly's 790 B road St. PROVIDENCE THE OFFER To keep you in contact with your classmatesp To provide the opportunity to make new friends, Among men of similar backgrounds, Who are, or will be, leaders in all walks of lifep To provide a direct association through which you may help In furthering the cause of higher educationp And through which you may cooperate with others for common ends And enioy the stimulation of loyal comradeshipf To rally behind you in whatever task you undertake The resources of the College and all its far-flung Alumnip To continue your development in the practical application Of the basic ideas of St. Thomas Aquinas- This is the otter of your Alumni Association. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION QUALITY PORTRAITS by Merin Studios 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cummings . Arlhur Benson . John Casey Harold C. Shea L. J. Holzeimer . Ormand Clemens Michael Hayes Mr. and Mrs. . Arfhur Hessel . Alphonse Archamloaulf Henry Sullivan Mr. Ambrose Carroll Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Felix Breil . C. G. Hagan . Charles Maguire . Rocco Proia Slephen Ryan . Herman Die+z . William Allen . Joseph SeH'e George Gould .James Allen .John Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyle Mrs. Mary E Mr. and Mrs . Owens . Bernard Garrily Mr. Raymond C. Connell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Lewis Picerno . Lawrence McMahon Edward V. Meclcin . Edwin C. Ballard . Francis McGivney Rober+ C. Oppel Raymond Guillel' . George Maccarone . Nicholas Tar+aglione Mrs. Joseph E. Connors Mr. and Mrs. John Devron Mr. and Mrs. Waller Carroll Mr. Donal' Paye1'+e Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Dennis C. Slewarl' . Benjamin Medwin . Alberl Pollard . Edgar C. TurcoHe Mr. and Mrs. John Borgas . Joseph Paquel' Michael Gould Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pierce John J. Donovan William J. Chris'rie Henry G. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Gochenaur Mr. and Mrs. J. Armand Duval Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Yvonne Mr. and Mrs . Harvey Dugas Harry G. Trau'I'man C. Hamel . Edward J. English Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Michael A. Forle .James A. Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ruggiero Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. . Carl A. Dizor . Gerald Paradis . Henry Godin . George J. Prendergasl' Francis M. Haclce+'r Mr. and Mrs. Waller McFadden Mr. and Mrs . Felix W. Ploulife Mr. and Mrs. R. Sferling Marlin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaus'l'er Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Thomas J. McKiernan . William Schalm . Giacomo Silves'l'ri . William Rypl Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Pelinslci Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ellen B. Frank Perry Goefz Mr. and Mrs. S'I'ephen Brown Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Gene Permanenfe Mr. Lodie Brien Mr. and Mrs. Anfonio Gianola Mr. and Mrs. George Siddell Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. George Buller Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur Noaclc Mr. and Mrs. John Finerly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heroux Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Fallon Mr. and Mrs. John Egan Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs William Mulvey James H. Murphy Frank Muro Thomas F. Murphy Henry Dunlevy John J. Mullin Pefer lannuceilli William Hermann Michael Shea . Ar+hur E. Cadorel' Thomas E. Keane . Thomas A. Flaheriy Edward F. Kelly . An+hony Puleo J. Edwin Young Lucis Carano .James B. Fifzgerald Francis J. Rich Joseph H. Olaynack Sranley Clin+on Harry J. Johnson . George P. Hodges .John J. McGarry . C. F. Caley . Amedeo Leone Philip Caliendo Joseph P. McNiFF . Clovis FredeH'e R. M. Nardone Ralph H. Hopkins .Julian H. Flamard Frank Souza Mrs. An'l'onio Turco Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Doyle Joseph L. Quinn MaHhew J. Parrridge . Daniel Cash E. L. Rzeczkowski . Frank Garzilli . S+anley Krupowicz Chesrer A. Spychalski Mrs. M. Alma Canuel Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs MT.: , and Mrs. . George Poirier Bernard D. McCaffrey . Joseph P. Lombardozzi Emilio Simeone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Parisi Charles Liguori Walfer Sefera Alessio Pisano Pefer Wall . Francis Adams Paul Moynahan Servio Golia James Healey Edward Tancrell Roberf Maloney Mrs. Helen McDougald Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. .James E. Carly . William J. Riley . Normand LaChance . G. E. Oulundsen L. Kirkland Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Phillips . Louis DiCorcia . Raymond McDonald Thomas E. Furey Mr. Thomas Dal'ron Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Doane Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burke Mr. A. Wilfred Bernard Mr. John GaH'o Mrs. Helen Tifverman Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. McPhail Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donovan Mrs. Alice Forcier Mrs. Helen Casey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ruggiero Edwin Turricchi C. J. Panfano Farrell . Derderian Treglia Teufel .John F. Sullivan The Rice Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin Jr Dr. and Mrs. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Bamberger Dr. and Mrs. Alloeri' E. Aubin Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Riley GMU .qi V , ' W A V ey. M K V.. Am - 4-'f Q. .. . , ,M ,M .M AA A M, M .,.....,... 'Wiv- -, . ..,AVV' 1. V' - 1 N--J' A 9 RWM it . ,.., ..,,,M,i -al .- mall ,mf ':f-1 X ..,w-diff' ,. on A-all '-59' --4' X x 'am N x J' W, , IW R -3' ff .4 ss' wi -5.37 i E , X 'xx ul: ovo usque ad mulu! - -Q---,earl U...,..1, , 'X-Q. at 1 .V ...v...b.... . - ' 1 :ffl V E R I T A Thomas E. Turicchi, Editor Rev. Richard A. Fleck, O.P., Moderator Richard M. Pantano, Associate Editor Layout John J. Partridge, Associate Editor Copy Charles H. Riley Jr., Assistant Editor Richard Silvestri, Business Manager Donald Doherty, Advertising Peter Verluyten, Photographer STAFF David Duffy John Hurley Charles Goetz Joseph Turo John Gianola Robert Emma Christopher Wilber Thomas Crawley an appreciation Miss Pat De Larm Miss Betty Sodini The staff of the 1961 Veritas extends its thanks to . . . The Very Rev. Robert J. Slavin, O.P. The Administration and Faculty, especi- ally, Rev. A. A. Jurgelaitis, O.P. The staff in the Registrar's office The staff in the Dean of Studies oflice Rev. Aloysius B. Begley, O.P. and the Athletic Department. The staff in the Office of Public - Information The College telephone operators The College Maintenance Department. The staff of the College Print Room Mr. ,lim McWilliams of Foote and Davies Mr. Marvin Merin of Merin Studios The Providence Journal-Bulletin The Cowl Rev. John Gerhard for the picture on p.2l6 Mr. Joseph Marcello Mr. Charles Whalen Jack Pierce and John Nichols Uur Advertisers and Patrons The many other persons who haye extended their willing co-operation to us. INDEX Activities Divider ...... .. ..,,.,,,,, , ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 84 Administration .........,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 34.57 Albertus Magnus Club ...,,...... .. ...... , .,..,,,,, 98 Alembic ...........,....,...........,.....,,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 21 Alpha Epsilon Delta ,,,,,, ,, --,,,,-, .,,,,-,,-- 9 1 Alumni Association ...... ,..,..,.. .,.,,,,, 1 2 0 Antonius Society ...... .. ...... .,..,,, 9 9 Aquinas Society ..............., ........ 1 00 Art Club ................. ..--. --. ..-..-.101 Band ........ Barrlsters .- - ........ . Baseball ......... ................ Basketball ..................... , ......... .. ........................... 87 102-103 168-171 145-150 Big Brothers ..... - .................... --- ....... -104 Blackstone Valley Club .,........................ 184 Cadet Ofticers Honor Society --- ............ 141 Camera Club ............,....... .. ........... ........ 1 05 Carolan Club ......................... .. ............. 92-95 Class History ....... Cowl .............,.. ...... 242-255 -.-..-,122-125 Cranston Club ...... - ......... ........... 1 85 Cross Country ..... Dedication .......................... Delta Epsilon Sigma -M ........ 172-173 -.---..--.-.-------1 7 106-107 Fall River Club .......... .. ....... .. ......... 136 Freshman Section ...... ...... ........ 5 3 -65 Friars Club ........................... - ......... 108-109 Flying Club --... ..... - ..... ....-.. ........ ........ . .-177 Glee Club .................. ... ........ - ............... 132 Golf ............................... - ..... ..... ...,.. 176 Greater Boston Club ............. -..-..-187 Hartford Club ............... ...-. Hockey .................. ............. ...... ..-. --.--.----.1 88 -1 62-1 67 Intramurals ..... - ........ - ................ 182-183 .Iohannine Society .,,..,. Junior Section .................. Kent County Club ..... .. ....... Met. New York Club .......... .--.-,-.-.-1 1 0 -.-..---...74-81 - ......... 1 89 ..---.-...-190 N.F.C.C.S. ................. ....... .......... ----..113 New Bedford Club ....... - ............... 191 New Haven Club ...... ...... ........-.. 1 9 2 N,I,'I', ------,,--,,,,,,,,..,..,. .... - .......... 1 51-160 Newport Club ...... - ....... ,. ..........- - ---. 193 Phi Chi Club .................. ---------------,- 1 14 Philomusian Society ...... Pine Tree Club --- ........ . Providence .Club ...... Pyramid .Players ...... Rifle .L ..... l ............... ----- - R.0.TzC., Actlvltles ...... .- --------------- Sailing Club ........... Scowl --Q .s..................... ...... . -.. ............, 96 .. ........... 195 -.. ..... 194 -..-..-,.-.--.1 33 ...--.-1 78-180 138-143 - .,..... .. .... 1 81 -.----.-1 1 B Scuba Club ....... .. ..............-- ----------- 1 1 1 Senior Index ............,.... .. .....--..------ 235-257 Senior Section ..................... 202-231 St. Thomas More Club .. ......... ---.------- 1 15 Ship Q Scales Club ......... --.----- 1 16 Ski Club ...................--.- -------- 1 44 Sophomore Section ..... -.------ 5 6-73 Spike Shoe Club ........ .-.....--- ---4---- 1 1 2 Student Congress ...... -..-. ......---..---- 83-91 Taunton Club ......... Tennis ......,..... ,,,,., .-.,.-.195 , ....,........ 161 Truck ---A---.-. ,.....,.,.... 1 Veridames .... ............----- H ----------------- Veritas ............ .- --.- - ------------ 119 126-129 Veterans Club ....... .- .....-- ------------ - ---118 Waterbury Club ..... .... - ..-.------- - ----------- 1 96 Westerly Club .............. ..... ..-..-- --F --------- 1 97 Western Mass. Club ...... - .--.---------.----- 193 wg-,QM .----,,,----,,,,-,,,,.,, 136-137 Who's Who ..................---------- ------- 1 3-33 Woonsocket Club ....... ..-..- .--.----- -------- 1 99 f ' : ' A .. , f f? T 2, ' -'Q-Hn 22. Y' W ' fi' ' - . .. , 1 ., , ... . - 1 V, fig: VV , A , is gig? A .mf A , ,aww ' .8552 ' ' V:f ' V ' ' YZ79? F I ' V- . - . 'Qyff-Ii. 4 ' ' --,ii 1 ,, , .,., ,Tw .1 , -3 jg, 1 V1 1 - ffzfw V- ,xi . -- ,V ,i,, , K 1 4. V FQ V ' ' ..,. , ., f ' iw V 7 '2 511,823 -3,1 V .5 , , . ,5 X 4 V , . 'V 7 . - -5:55 - V11-:V - , 755:,55Zs '4 'j,.. My 'Asfikixq V' , W .i'?wy,z,::4,g-',,,,:g.: Wi?-, X-432 - .wwv, .w w ' ' rrf--7: V 'V Vw V A f K ' A , . ' ' V. Q- 4 - ik 2 , we wk ', '7'2'1.! 53:3 - f QQ. V -V V -' fi QF:-:.. - V- -Q V , ,-'10--9 .. , lf'- , W- V, V5 15 ,. -,. V V, ,Vp N ,.- :- V - V V m, .. V. ' ' 4. 1 . , A . . . ,J .M x :V f 1: 1 3 .X , V .-1 ' h+ ' ,551 ,, 1 w ir' V K I . Q' Z 13- , . if: ,- '. 'I A gg - ,wfsw M V-W? - . '71- nz -I ' Q11 , ,., 'M , h::,. iw : - Ffgw ' as f- hi'-I ,fx uw-: V-- 5.