Providence College - Veritas Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1964 volume:

.,.- , ,,.....,,.- 1 -4 lf, - P .J Jw 'u 1':w'A, ff ww -rf: ff--H V M .1 . x ,JK Z'fVfxH'IV f-'1 -1 .L 1.31, bl. -1 .H ?.i'i.' 5,410 x,HL,zJ' .: .1'xJ NH PROVIDE OE OOLLEOE PROVIDENCE PII-IODE ISLAND JOSEPH KRZYS . . . . . . Editor DONALD HILLMAN . . . Ass't. Editor PAUL WHITEHEAD . . Business Manager ROBERT SHEPARD . Advertising Manager REV. WALTER HEATH . . . Morlewztoaf Dry leaves fly before a young breeze, which whispers restlessly, Something is coming . . . The air seethes quietly, tensely- the trees that were so heavy in summers past shiver expectantly, hare to the wind that prods them, and murmurs, This is the place. gli ax, will - - lil. .. , I X rl f K x Buildings of 1nan's stone and God's put on the face of autumn. Summer has gone . . . gone so soon . and a little rest has ended. Alone no more, they wait quietly- not yet, but soon, echoes and shadows will live again, take flesh . . . and breathe . . . 'x R X XX 7 'Q ai? -'T ag? it .hmmm ' ,WH Af',i.wV 3, 5-gl 'V - , ' ' fw' - , fimfaif ' A et' 2 4'f . will re-W, ,T . . , UL ' fx' V-' - f . -fs .5 W. , , .. , , ,..?x.L:.-r' ' I .,, l' ..- xh -' Q ktigigyifb., .,,,. . ,, , Pffaifw . . ' X f . 1 V2 , ,. .,,,,, mfg.-' g. Q .- ' YI-M , l , .L mm. H' f--..-, -mi... ,ff-W MM., 1' K gig-. ' .4 XZ The light shines eoldly on polished stone, polished wood- made smooth by ghost-feet as years pass. Now they are empty and still, all, all is silent . . . But wait! first a rustling . . . then a shuffling . . . then a roar-they wake, they live. Determined life, joyous, youth ul, shattered their sleep with a shout and a clap. X NX 1 0,90 mul, is J N A EY Jn. 'At df ,y J fy, E I 'g,, yi, a'o ' 'WW' ' X U '34 fx 9 13- xQa Jw rg 1 J! f ,f 5 vel warp: X ffl V in ' l h Q f yi if L E ' T' 3 1 fqiil' ' 1 2 , V ,a u 1 , .fs 1 high. Ai f 5 ix 754 up 1 6 vv' ., 0 YQ, Y , -5- . V kg ' - -- x,qxw,f-,- .N , NJ ' N22-X A ' -wt . '- in A J ' A , x X ,dw V ff z - ' gr. 'Hn ' A YJXDENQ, H My A E .. . N oi . L - -2. ' .OF , N 1 W- 'A .A Y 4 . N,. 5' .- ' . ixqsv - if- . s -Q-X-: lx N 'i', 7 IVo1u there are crozvds. where once was emptiness, now noise- sweet sounds to aching silence. People have come, surging, pushing happily-their one voice a hymn of joy. They watch another world, andother life of which, for a moment, they are a part- a world of skaters, and runners, and jumpers, sweat-drenched but beautiful This, a part of the glory, and they, a part of the part . . . happy . . .. Y. fi,,,,... Soon the crowds separate- alone, and in groups --we go off, each to seek out himself . . . the new man to find what he is, the older, to find why. We look on the court, the playing fieldg we even search in song. Somewhere we must finclg somehow we must know . . - Y I , if 1' -1 A A Q Z vf . .- ,V ,L - and L ' M 1' A 11' .f:... 1 I -Ae S.w :...gj6, ' . 52-41' 5 E' -v - - '4i1i:7f C 5 +?in---'2- NJC.-TT? 1. , 'U ' . si QQ, V-.,,yl.,..,'4:-..,b3. 1 ' M., .. ,NNN rn Y.,V '-ff - -w1f.1Ql:g? : 'N--,-1.:- -4 Y. 15x:.'.e'.- xf A Q.. N' --..-gg: ml-TS--N-Q: 1 f Q f--.-mb Y '-sg L H- 7-l ..4i'.. . I .- ' - W'-' 2,3't' - 1--t g'-. . .. -.. 1 P 'lm QQ ..,,. .., ,- A wwi. Hi 4-f5tgi:'.g,gQ'f ,, 1 4' I . :mvm,,,g- 1 H11-!.,T'-vA...,,M--D.. ' lv 1 W .-n -, v- WP' PL'-HM mln 1-x., 'T'h-ug Talk, Vfzsf ,J 'V 'S' '-- - 5' O4 .- 5 u...,:,. 14-vm? f- ' ..1 ,... 'f 'g-.f':,- ,gf-. , H 4 M . ,sg2'32--i-.a!grf'- .- ., -g:?:-?-f2:,13- ' ,:rm-.!1,,,7f-7. , .,'1--. ...Tx 4-N. , '7iJ?:'ifF -'Q 1 1' -5' -1' :'.-1535?-'-Q-' 1.. . . , 5? LY .,. V-N-. F'-72.1. ' . .. '.Nvw.,, ' ' 1-1 ',' H-,. 24 . .,.p. , , J' -:Q-51 P f L'.Q-Tlil. A . - , eff -Q-'Q - f':' an-,fr 54511 -U A H- j .. 1 I -1-wr . ' - ,.,,:5 - -' . 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Y 2? ,G mimi 3 3, 5 13 - '4.-.gh We are young, and we want to know- so we watch, we listen, we act. Night races after her long shadows, and still we must work as we did before . . . for we are young, and we want to know There are so many things that cry for our minds- the past, the moment, the vision- all must he ours because we are young . . . we want to know . . We try to find the truth in the company of others- hut more often, we seek in solitude, in the cloisters of our mind. And in this quiet place, we come at last to seek that which is greater, that which is deeper, that truth from which all truth arises . . . in which all truth lives mn-- 52.2512 This is the truth of the spirit, the God-strength that feeds the soul . . . And out of this we grow- yes, this is the place . . . we are the place, and while we live in hody and spirit, we cannot hut grow . . But this is only the prelude- what follows is not the end, hut the hegining- not the question, hut the answer- The final truth is to come someday . . our learning ceases, for us, time was our knowing begins, as it did so many years ago . . . at the foot of a cross . . . 'flfw' ' ' 3 .mi lem , 1 A no x f . ,,,m . -I 5-1-, if 7 . '-Y. 5 JF ....,., ...X Q tv ,142 v 1 ' K ' ' slmgszgs- ga 5-.QQTM mfg-ax , '- ' my X 'Mfg mi M' 2 v M Q., ii? my A -N ,, gggirif W ' W M mmqfgjgigz Y M Z N, A ' H '.fS421Fn x 1 -A-5: 9- DEDIC T10 v QC. v x IN MEMUHIAM fi ,ffl .Rev. Herman Schneider FATHER HERMAN DAMIEN SCHNEIDER, alum- nus of P. C., class of 1930, was born at Ozone Park, Long Island, Aug. 16, 1909. After completing his religious training in Dominican institutions of St. Joseph's province, he obtained a rnaster's degree in German at Columbia University. On Aug. 16, 1929, he pronounced solemn vows of religion and on june 15, 1935, was ordained to the priesthood. After ordi- nation, he was assigned to St. Pius parish, Prov., R. I. until World War II when he entered the military service as chaplain in the marine corps. His last 15 years were spent at P. C. where, besides teaching Ger- man, he was moderator of several campus societies: the Mal Brown Club, the Ftiars Club, the Cranston Club, and the German Society. An ardent sports fan, he was made assistant director of athletics and spon- sored the foundation of a highly successful hockey team. Two years of illness preceded his death on Dec. 29, 1963, and his remains lie buried in the faculty cemetery on the college campus. Rev. Raymond McGonagle .Robert Cianciolo The news of the tragic boating accident which claimed the life of ROBERT CIANCIOLO was received as a grave shock by the students of Providence College. A native of Cranston, Rhode Island, Bob had made an admirable impact on the PC student body, as evi- denced by his 'election to the Friars Club and the oflice of treasurer of the Cranston Club during his freshman year at the College. Termed a man's man by his best friends, Bob was a true gentleman. In- tellectually, he had fervent ambitions to establish a private business concern and devoted a great amount of time to his major courses, those dealing with busi- ness topics. Physically, Bob, as a strong, well-developed youth, was a member of the Freshman basketball team, as well as being an ardent deep-sea fisherman. Socially, he was extremely popular with his fellow students, as well as enjoying the company of several girls. Always happy, Bob had that unique ability to fully appreciate every event of life. We, as his fellow stu- dents, can only hope and pray that his happiness will have no end. FATHER RAYMOND STEPHEN MCGONAGLEQ noted biologist and head of the Department of Biology from 1937 to 1955, died August 13, 1963. He was the founder and moderator of the Albertus Magnus Club and a charter member of Alpha Epsilon Delta. He was honored by the Alumni Association as a faculty member who contributed with distinction to the College. He was widely known and respected in medical educational circles. Father McGonagle was born at Columbus, Ohio, on November 23, 1903. He attended Aquinas High School and entered Providence College in 1921 with the class of 1925. He then completed his education for the priesthood in the several Houses of Studies of St. Joseph's Province. He pronounced solemn vows as a religious on August 16, 1924, and was ordained to the priesthood on June 16, 1930. Following Ordina- tion, Father McGonagle was assigned to Fenwick High School at Oak Park, Illinois. During this time, he con- tinued studies at the University of Chicago. He returned to Washington, D. C., in 1932, continuing graduate work in biology at the Catholic University where he received the Master of Arts degree. He then studied in the School of Physiology at john Hopkins University where he completed work for a doctorate and was as- signed to Providence College in 1935. His remains are interred in the faculty cemetery on the College campus. g,.,f x ,A -A , ,..f4 ,f x X X X I , ' lf' Y, , - ,.kg? 3 EJLX ,J A , AT -' . gffszi avgt JA' :EA Sk ,EI , Y 4,4355 -,. . A X'-. D s XT F CULTY Very Reverend Vincent C. Dore, O.P. President of Providence College A member of the first graduating class of Providence College-the class of 1923-Father Dore's whole life has been one of humble and pious service to the institution which he now heads, After a brief absence dur- ing which he pursued a course of higher study at the Catholic University in Washington, D.C., Father Dore returned to the College serving variously as head of the Sociology Department, Dean of Studies, Aca- demic Vice-President, Dean of the Faculty, and Superior of the Domini- can Community at the College, before assuming the office of President in 1961. He has exercised this office with a firm hand but a warm heart, and always with an implicit trust in Him in whose service he has always toiled. As President, Father Dore has witnessed the further physical expansion of the College and the erection of the new Guzman Hall Dormitory. A back-court star on the first P.C. basketball team, Father has been gratified at the continuing success of sports at the College and has often displayed his own Spartan spirit at pre-season rallies. Since becoming President, Father Dore has received' several honorary degrees from Various colleges in the New England area in testament of his intellectual and administrative abilities. 25 The Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney was consecrated Bishop of the Diocese of Providence in 1948, and since that time he has demonstrated an active interest in Providence College. In one sense he might be said to begin each academic year at P.C., for every fall Bishop McVinney is on hand to celebrate the Mass of the Holy Ghost and to impart his episcopal blessing for the con- tinued success of the college. It is largely due to the efforts of His Excellency that P.C. retains such a large percentage of students from the Providence area, and he has often played an im- portant part in contributing to the direction in which P.C. has proceeded. His Excellency is currently contributing, with the same measure Very Reverend Robert L. Every, O.P. The Very Reverend Robert L. Every, O.P., was elected as Provincial of the Dominican Province of St. Joseph on November 13 of this year, at the Provincial Chapter meeting in Washington, D. C. At the age of 36, Father Every is the youngest Provincial in the entire Order of Preachers which comprises thirty-seven Pro- vinces throughout the world. Despite his young age, however, Father Every brings to his new office a wealth of experience that would rival that of many older men, After serving two years in the United States Navy, he enrolled in Provi- dence College where he received his degree of Artium Baccalaureus, He entered the Order of Preachers in 1948, and was ordained June 9, 1955. Since that time, he has served in the Dominican Mission in Beirut, Lebanon, until 1958 when he was assigned to St. Vincent Ferrer Priory, New York City, as Secretary to the then Provincial, The Very Reverend William D. Marrin. In 1961 he was elected Prior of St. Vin- cent's and appointed Pastor of St. Vincent Fer- rer Parish by His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York. Father Every deserves to share largely in the prayers of P.C.'s faculty and student body, for it is he who, to a great degree will be responsible for the College's con- tinued success. of devotion, to the success of the history-making Second Vatican Council, In gratitude for his contributions to the College, the students of P.C. offer their prayers for the benefit of the Bishop in his role as Providence's representative to the Council. Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney .1-.,,,,. LH 5 . W. .... W in X , ' ..... 3 . 3! 3425-we :rf . W? N1 ' QQ' .., V, ez .mn-QM A ., if-,.,,,'.,w Qmwgwiiw w.,7A:I,' vtl , ',r,g,: E ai-as: av fs 515223. 222355555 45-Q 5 aw fx mf -5.-B 4 5 N5 , xl' 1 mm 6 J gm .U . --', .A., . 1 .-,.. .., .. , Rev. Charles V. Fennell, O.P. Vice-President and Bursar of the College EB Rev. Joseph L. Lennon, O.P. Dean of Studies -.gJf2-was-Z .+ ng 5 T , S f?-,if'?- V W ' sie w 2321 H 1: ,R .x -5-13 'rf' I J' f J, r K ?Em Hixu --,: If X an I I H H H H 4' : 2,f:Z'. :M zzg . MN, v Rev. Thomas R. Peterson, O.P. Rev. James M. Murphy, O.P. Assistant Dean of Studies Dean of Men f 5 1, Dean of Freshmen 's Rev. Edward B. Halton, O.P. 1, ig? f '51 , E Z' 1 an ZEJ WM? . XF w . 1' 516 1 MN Qi' w mms' ww N w ,Wu Hu w if Rev Royal I Gardner, OP. Dr J Joseph Hanley Dxrector of Admxsswns Faculty Represcntatzve gi Q 'K x'f142?3: l -' -,gym u 4,,.-:.'w Nr., X M. .-4 l ' iw AA. Biolo x .Ln X x., Rev. Nxcholas H. Serror, O.P. Dr. Robert I. Krasner Dr. William A. Fish Dr. Eugene H. Donahue Rev. Charles V. Reichm-L, Dept. Head Dr. Donald E. Leary .3 -a ig , ,W- ff 5 -if . 'ww -' ,J 1 '. , 144-wa?-1-V Q ' m1:+, zgwu f V gifniikw-'M - - :Wg ' ,L + '::' . r. U ,V .W , Y K5 ,, Rev. Edwin I. Masterson, O.P. M5 wi ,A Q . J- - M-41' -- nfl. Bu iness Dept. Head Mr. Joseph C. Frisco Mr. Louis C. FitzGera1d Mr. Gustave C. Cote Mr, Stephen R. Walsh MF- Kenneth C- M'-U'1f0C Dr- J0hn J- Breen Mr. Robert K. Argentieri Mr. Raymond R. Bagley Mr. John W. Moroney Dr. J. Joseph Hanley Depi. Head x 2 xr 21 H -' ij: I 1 4 wi-N i Y,-i , I 3 i i Q N Dr. Theodore T. Galkowski Dr. Edward A. Healy .3 , - Chflllll tl' Dr. Wfilliam M. Stokes Dr. Francis P. MacKay Dr. Mark N. Rcrick Rev. Frederick C. Hickey, O.P. Rev. james W. Hackett, O.P. Dr. Edward R. Boyko ' 31 Mr. William J. Murphy Mr. Edwin P. Palumbo Rev. Thomas J. Shanley, O.P. Mr. Robert M. Lvnch Mr. Williana J. Simeone Leave of Absence f,nQ Economlc 'gms Rev. Charles B. Quirk, O.P. Dept. Head 3 Rev, Joseph Taylor, O.P. Mr. M. Joseph Mclnuglmlin Rev, John D. Sknlko, O.P. 1 Mr. Raymond 1. Hanlon Rev. Richard D. Dxnilowicz 6 Education , A . . . . ' : n ..:.rJ--,, -x as A fffw.. - .,- lf- ...Z -,A MQ. l 1: Lip ' 47 I 4 - MI .aw A , f1e.'f,,.f 'S' Es. 'flxg 5. pf' ' L. I . K , A I wb :Pi .ff heir' .. E ,K ww' . x . V fgt U ,,-ggiw .Mu A .. 11Jf4f'?f . Rev. Robert G. Quinn, O.P. Dept. Head 34 Mr. Roger L. Pearson Rev. Edward L. Skelly, O.P. 'E Rev. John T. McGregor, O.P. J Dr, Rodney Delaganm Rav. Thomas N. McPau1, O.P. Dr. Mario L. D'AvanZo Rev. Robert D. Reilly, O.P. Rev. Robert E. Bond, O.P. En lih m ll m ww w W w, ' HW' .H 9 -:fl T' 55' Rev. Robert L. Walker, O.P. Dept. Head Mr. Robert T. Carmody Mr. Paul J. Gallagher Rev. John D. Skalko, O.P. Rev. Francis L. Kelly, O.P. Dr. Rene E. Fortin Dr Paul van K Thomson Rev' Tlizgsltsgz-LAi32:in' O'P' Mr. Francis J. Hanley Rev. Joseph D. Donovan, O.P. Mr. Raymond R. D'Ambrosi0 If Hi tor Mr. Janos Decsy Mr. Edward F. Sweet Mr, Patrick T, Conley W. Mr. john R. Miner Mr. Walter F. Mullen Mr. Richard T. Early Mr. Paul F. O,Malley Aw-,pdl-4' Rev. Cornelius P. Forster, O.P. Dept. Head Rev. John F. Hmnebusch, 0.17. Mr. Mario DiNunzio Mr. Robert L. Deasy Mr. Richard M. Deasy J Mr. Paul L. Callahan Rev. Edward H. Schmidt Mr. Jean Drnns Mr. Raymond W. Lavallee Mr. Rufus King Mr. Edward M. Flanagan Rev. john C. Rubba, O.P.. Dr. Salvatore G. Scotti Mr. Louis H. Rev. E. A. McDermott, O.P. Mr. Guido A. Leopizzi Rev. Francis R. Prout, O.P. Rev. Anthony A. Jurgelaitis, O.P. Dept. Head C X Rev. Raymond B. Mr. William F. Viviani Rev. joseph B. Taylor, O.P. Rev. Leo E. Schnell, O.P. Dr. Henry M. Rosenwald St. George, O.P. Qi! J Rev. Leo S. Cannon, O.P. Mr. Laurent Gousie Rev. John D. Skalko, O.P. Mr. Albert H. LeMay 4,, Rev. James L. McKenney, O.P. Dept. Head athematic Mr. james B. Myette Mr. Matthew F. Flynn Mr. john R. King Mr. Raymond S. Penza Mr. Richard Derderian Rev. Edward L. Hunt, O.P. Rev. E. H. Gallagher, O.P. Dr. Hubert C. Kennedy Mr. Victor Basile '1-pf-if ,1 Rev. J. M. Connors, O.P. Rev. Matthew F. Morry, O.P. Philo oph E. 1 it-.f ...Q--'., Rev. Richard D. Danilowicz, O.P. Rev. John F. Cunningham, O.P. Rev. William D. Kane E Rev. Walter J. Heath, O.P. Rev. Thomas R. Peterson, O.P. Rev. John F. Whittaker O P Rev. John P. Reid, O.P. Rev. Dennis C. Kane, O.P. Rev. Richard R. Archer, O.P. Rev. John P. Gerhard, O.P. Rev. John P. Kenny, Dept. Head .sf , inf' C A? Sgt. lst Class Humbert P. Cabral Maj. R. E. Thxbeault Capt. Edward Lokey S Sgt. Rene M. Bourgeault ilitar cience and Tactic Mfsgf. Neil B. Patterson SFC George O. Maloney Capt Paul C' Listro Lt. Col. Lawrence V. Troxano P.M.S. Capt Chnstos J Evangelos Capt. John C. Grant llll gn- O Ph 3 7 Rev. George C. McGregor, O.P. Rev. Edward B. Halton, O.P. Mr. Paul J. Ring Rev. Ralph V. Townsend, O.P. Dr. Edwin K. Gora Dr. Joseph E. Robertshaw Dr. Robert E. Barrett Rev. Walter A. Murtaugh, O.P Dept. Head ,...J- Political CIQHCQ .i Mr. Zygmunt J. Friedemann is Rev' James R. Maloney, 0.11. Mr. Joseph L. Breen Rev. Francis C. Duffy, O.P. Dept. Head 41 Z Rev. John J. Mahoney, O.P. Rev. Philip C. Skehan, O.P. Rev. Joseph P. Desmond, O.P. Rev. William C. Dettling, O.P. Rev. joseph B. Perz, O.P. Rev. Edward A. Vitie, O.P. Z4 X .Ax --1 '--M Rev. Lloyd A. Mahler, O.P. Rev. Ralph T. Hall, O.P. Rev. Thomas L. Fallon, O.P. Rev. Thomas E. Hcnnessey, O.P. Theology -eg, Rev. Raymond T. Collins, O.P. Rev. Vincent F. McHenry, O.P. Rev. Frederick M. Jelly, O.P. X x Rev. James T. Sullivan, O.P. Rev. joseph C. Johnson, O.P. Rev. Thomas H. McBrien, O.P. -1 A Rev. Joseph S. McCormack, O.P. Rev. George B. Dyer, O.P. Rev. james R. McAvey, O.P. Dept' Head Rev. John V. Fitzgerald, O.P. Rev. Paul M. James, O.P. Mr. Aime L. Charcst ociolo Rev. James M. Murphy, O.P. Dept. Head Brother B.0.10Sep1.M clnn is, 0.11. B..,.Mm.,p..,i C... , 0.17. im ,s Bro. H'yacinth Kampmann,O.P. Bro. Francis Leibold, O.P. Rev. Francis A. Hawley, O.P. Rev- Pafriflk P- Heasley, 0-P- L. ,, Rev. Vincent M. Reilly, O.P. Rev. Ernest A. Hogan, O.P. Rev. Anthony A. jurgelaitis, Chaplain of the College Librarian O.P. Second Semester Dean of Discipline Rev. Paul C. McKenna, O.P. Mr. Paul Connolly Mr. Robert M. Purich Director of Guzman Hall Executive Secretary of the Assistant in Admissions Alumni Association Dr. William J. Schwab Mr. Cres Pagliuca Mr. Joseph Murphy Student Health Superintendent of Maintenance Director of Food Service E ui .f 'l'xEY.Hil,SE'Eb igfyqwfsqfigig. 1 f.,.iI.tf.xf.5, Mr. Maurice J. Timlin Mr. Francis J. Crudele Placement Director Data Processing Supervisor dmini trati se Per onnel Rev. Richard D. Danilowicz Rev. Thomas H. McBrien, O.P. O.P. Chaplain of the College Director of the Office of First Semester Public Information Dr. Joseph E. Donahue Mr. Quinlan Shea Student Health Director of Budgets Mr. Daniel Sullivan Manager of Bookstore El Dr. Edwin B. O'Reilly Student Health A a D u thletic Department Mr. joseph A. Mullaney Mr. Thomas Eccleston, Jr. Rev. Aloysius B. Begley, O.P. Varisty Basketball Coach Varsity Hockey Coach Director of Athletics v::i Mr. David R. Gavitt Assistant Basketball Coach Tennis Coach 1.-1 , TT ,A-Q., '1- Mr. George Ducharme Mr. Alex S. Nahigian Rev. Joseph B. Taylor, O.P. Mr. Peter Louthis Assistant Hockey Coach Varsity Baseball Coach Associate Director of Athletics Director of Intramural Sports Trainer Mr. James V. caddy Co-ordinator of Athletic Administration Coach of Freshman Baseball Director of Sports Publicity FL l. . W Mr. Joseph Prisco Mr. Raymond J. Hanlon MfSgt. Neil B. Patterson Coach of Varsity Golf Coach of Track and Coach of Varsity Rifle Team Cross Country Facult Rev. William L. Tancrell, O.P. Rev. Benjamin U. Fay, O.P. Rev. George M. Robillard, O.P. English Philosophy Philosophy V , W- ,wl-4 V ' ff? sifqwiwa , K 1 f wh . 7 . V ,,,f,f,gp , . Mgrfzqa: .lafygv ,,., , ,, Lewis ' .1 ' , ua .wifes f fn. A1 A 4 ,Wx Q , lb 1 .:i-.Liu ft rw vw '12 ,xv . -1 -' '1 3 af ' x P, v, TH My , , S2 H zf N K ' 1 'Y 1 V J ' ' ,pf X fff- ' . va: ' V 5 V Q: ,A 51 ww '4 .rw Fries 1 1 ,, - ' 1 ff ' 3 ei r A '24 , ,X m 5 .A X X Hjgxgv f 1 X s ' ,Y 1 l YR F? ,, 1 vii ft 'aff V 'S' . .. Q, 1 -if X , N W, We zww'E',W Q ' w..'mv'w,- H, 1, Eff, L 4 Qu, ,,,. ,,,.,. ,,,.. -- ,, ' 1 , W 'H.,9iL, ' Q ' 5421129 wgerzgaxfga X w U1 .T Wu 1 -ggi X ww :f V -' , 'Qu gkgcljn - , - - -:Ji 4. L ,c ,! ,,f--., , . ., f 4 we -1 . 1 '. i n i fr. . WM 0 '1 . -u .114 as-F' , ' ' V, ,. vm fx fem ,wx 'amswk in M CTI ITIE --X ,S -. , , Mzfzf V ' ,E ..,,fx ' N511 I Wg w'N'W, , 1 I , ,M , , New X '.., I gg'w f31f fog: 113 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA is an interna- tional honor society for students participat- ing in the Biology concentration who in- tend to enter the fields of medicine, den- tistry, or biological research. This organiza- tion is represented on the Providence Col- lege campus by Rhode Island Alpha, an extremely active chapter of the society. The P.C. branch of AED is one of the out- standing chapters in the honor society with respect to both activities performed and awards won. R.I. Alpha, by means of ive major functions, is continually increasing its status in the eyes of the world-wide or- ganization which is its parent. A semi- formal dance held in late October provided the members of the club with social relaxa- tion, in addition to earning money for some of the other activities of Rhode Island Alpha. Lecturers who discuss problems re- lated to the various fields of biology, and showings of technical movies, enable the interested members to increase their knowl- edge of their major subject. The P.C. chap- ter also sends representatives to the Na- tional Convention of Alpha Epsilon Sigma. Finally, R.I. Alpha conducts a blood drive on campus, in order that generous donors may have adequate blood supplies in cases of emergency. Chapter advisor Rev. Charles Reichart, together with President Bruce Wilbur, Vice-President Richard Boldrigh- ini, Secretary John Cello, Treasurer A1 Noonan, and Historian Joe Latina, have capably guided the club. 'E V 4a ,- iw .,.,J tudent Con ress The STUDENT CONGRESS is the ruling body of the school. In fulhlling its governmental functions, the Congress continually seeks to elevate the status of the student in the school, as well as struggling to preserve a friendly attitude between the faculty and students. In addition to these two difficult and elu- sive objectives, the Student Congress controls the Varied clubs and activities which are associated with Providence College. After presenting an acceptable constitution to the Congress, each club is awarded a stipend of Hfty dollars, which is obtained from the treasury of the Congress. Guided by its president, John Seelinger, and capably controlled by vice- president Gerry Mussari, secretary Jeff Delaney, and treasurer Joe Calabria, the Student Congress has be- come the most powerful student organization on campus. Besides its indigenous functions, however, the Congress is an active participant in the Student Body Presidents' Conference of Rhode Island- Col- leges and Universities and in the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Representatives of the Student Congress are chosen by means of elections held in the Spring. Innumerable platform placards scattered throughout every nook and cranny of the campus announce the annual electioneering cam- paigns, which also see the auditorium of Harkins Hall as the scene of the political speeches of the several candidates. The highlight of the academic year proved to be a function of the Student Congress. For the first time at Providence College, a national fig- ure spoke on campus: first with the appearance of Ambassador Sergio Rojas and then with James Meredith, the first Negro to attend the Univer- sity of Mississippi. Not their sole function of the year, the Student Congress, under the guidance of Rev, Joseph McCormack, directed student registration, freshman Week activities, and the freshman-sophomore games. Their publication of a student directory Was a Valuable asset to any student, While the P.C, blazer would not have been a reality Without the Congress, This year the Congress initiated a Ski Weelcend to a ski lodge, the sale of deck jackets and ski par- kas, and the relocation of mixers to Alumni Hall. ., 7 I A ,fi . xktrlf x l .. Tl Qs x 1 f lf A Yiv. I . , 2? I , , I x 'J Ji' . . 3 , r A., -K 3, .L- :fx . if .1i'f.i-.. 4,5 ff. V W ','1'2:5--Y, ' ':. T J mf'-H Qlfbs . . A- ,oi . , .X v . Z N m C ' mfr may u.' -uuwmn-n.q.nuw .F QE ll if sp R W H1 I nf..-,.,...g,. . 5:1 - - ., wt-. Working under a revamped constitution, the ALBER- TUS MAGNUS CLUB enjoyed a highly active and successful year. Transformed from a strictly academic society whose sole purpose was to stimulate a greater interest in the biological sciences and in fields allied with biology and medicine, the club is now designed for junior and senior biology majors who wish to further their knowledge of their pet subject, but who also desire morsels of social entertainment to be di- gested with the help of club-sponsored catalysts, such as informal dances and parties. The Albertus Magnus Club is also constructed so that its members get to know one another in a non-scientific fashion. An or- dinary meeting consists in the reading of papers by members of the club or by some guest speaker proli- cient in the field being studied. A beach party to be held at the end of the school year, together with a banquet to be given in honor of Rev. Raymond Mc- Gonagle and Rev. Nicholas Serror are on the agenda for the year, in addition to the informal dances and diversified biological lectures. Moderated by Dr. Dona- hue, and governed by president Frank DePasquale, vice-president Peter Nigri, secretary Anthony Parlato, and treasurer Bill Caragol, the club is progressing lbertu al nu 52 Club i Wt l'c'3 'fF 'ev- X, Nadi 9' QMS' lemhic Now in its 43rd year of publication, the ALEM- BIC continues to serve as the primary medium for student literary expression. In order to tap the vast latent reserve of student writing the Alembic regularly sponsors creative writing con- tests, the success of which is attested to by the increased number of student contributions. This year's Alembic, moderated by the Rev. Linus Walker O.P. and having as officers: David Grace, Editorg Maurice Bosse, Associate Editorg and Brian Delpape, Secretary, inaugurated a change in policy. Instead of the usual three issues, four were published in accord with the mnstitution, and the new editor was elected in the Spring before publication of the fourth issuer thereby assuring the continuation of the high literary standards of the magazine. In short, the Alembic has made valuable contributions to riimpus in- tellectual life in the past, and by the modern re- organization policy it promises to toine closer to fulfilling its goal of having more students submit their literary efforts for Alennbic publi- cation. .l. P. The Providence College Chapter of the AMERI- CAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS provides, through various field trips, lectures, and demon- strations, a comprehensive supplement to class- room physics. Under the guidance of Fr. Mur- taugh, the Providence members of AIP secure a better understanding of the practical principles which permeate the realm of the physical sciences. Lectures on current topics of interest to both the professional physicist and the avid student are given by experts in the particular field. President Don Mara, Vice President Steve Mecca, Secretary David Breen, and Treasurer Patrick Curley ably conduct the youthful organization. The highlight of the year was supplied by Mecca and Bill Hirsch, who, acting as a team of research workers repre- senting Providence College, captured an award given by Bendix through the American Institute of Physics. The title of their project displays the complexity of their Work: Microwave technique to measure electron density of an argon plasma produced by an RF plasma torch. Another society for physics majors, Sigma Pi Sigma, an honor so- ciety designed for those physics majors who meet its academic standards, is headed by its President, Pete McCrae. The Student Affiliates of the AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is associated with the Phi-Chi Club of Providence College. The ot- ganization, composed of approximately thirty- five members, is open to those students seeking a degree in chemistry. Under the guidance of mod- erator Dr. Mark N. Rerick, chairman Paul Adlaf, vice-chairman Dennis Ruest, secretary Robert Ro- sati, and treasurer Walter Pangborn, ACS has become an eifective organization for those striv- ing for a B.S. in chemistry. The primary purpose of the club is to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, as well as to foster a professional spirit among its mem- bers and to afford an opportunity for the students of chemistry to become better acquainted. Asso- ciate members, consisting of non-chemistry ma- jors, may also be admitted to the club. Discounts on chemical magazines are given to the members of ACS so that the fundamental journals of chem- istry can become more readily accessible to the students in this field. ACS also supplies clearing houses for graduate and summer employment. The national organization contains a list of its afliliate members, which list is sent to various chemical concerns. Regular meetings, entailing lectures given by experts in a certain branch of chemistry, in addition to field trips to chemical laboratories, constitute the activities of the PC chapter of ACS. E. ie- Hi ll if X ll merican Chemical oclet ..:. .,, ,,..,,. J V QWQFAF -M . ,W Awww- y U ., rs- N!-..'vTT 'As' A U . 1 S... MTW-Q .T-Q-...WM -...Nxx iris' i?.JSv'y':,-' . ,,A,.Q,,,,, ws .-',N::lrJfj, .-5 I rt Club Early this year the ART CLUB undertook a program to teach its members art principles in general with concentration on the laws of composition and perspec- tive. Through this program the members were ac- quainted with the discipline necessary to produce Works of art. A series of field trips to nearby historical and artistic sights was run under the auspices of the club, as were several Art Exhibitions featuring the work of students and contemporary artists of the immediate area. A special group of select modern paintings displayed in the Spring was a highlight of the yeat's displays. The club, with Michael St. Angelo as Presidentg joseph Nolan, Vice-President, james Crowley, Secretary, and Michael Sullivan, Treasurer, has as its purpose the fostering of artistic ideals, and its success in this regard, no doubt due in a great degree to the efforts of club moderator, the Rev. Edward Hunt, is reflected by the increased student interest in the periodic exhibitions, the art display room, and the Fine Arts Course. Kfr v l ffi Ji -QQ v 1' 4 Av K . N I 1+ , I ,I A I 5 Liv' A., 'tk-1'C pp x .4 - -H-Q '- 'Qin KW x 17' , . A 0 D i.Q ' i .,-. 9, '- H!- -:f P A.,5f?sV. YM jpg ,A Ya gg, fi- gi, Q x ' G, if .1 V . r, 'Q' ' fd' get SL .gr K3-5 I 4 ik. x. H O ,A l :Iwi We-' f MX.. ,ff- K X 5 ' 'X H ff' ,ff X4 1-Q r' N ,3-g4,,. j, -. wg- Y:.3rq'I1f 21- .1lmW?'-,af S Lacortlaire 325 ociet The LACORDAIRE DEBATING SOCIETY repre- sents Providence College in various intercollegiate forensic functions. By means of these formal debates, in addition to the innumerable informal discussions and practice sessions held within the confines of the club, the members of the Society, commonly called the Barristers, gain a proficiency in the art of public speaking and in employing the subtleties of argu- mentative demonstration. In every debate each par- ticipant has an opportunity to maintain both sides of a controversial question. Doing thus, the Barrister gains fluency and clarity in expression, depth of thought, and ability to penetrate into the core of the matter by thoroughly examining both the positive and negative aspects of the question. Under the direction of moderator Rev. john Skalko, aided by his as- sistants, Mr. Robert Deasy and Mr. Richard Deasy, and president Bob McGowan, vice president James McAleer, secretary H. David Prior, and treasurer Ernest Collamati, the Lacordaire Society successfully participates in a series of ICH intercollegiate tourna- ments. For this academic year 1963-1964 the topic under discussion is entitled Resolved: That the Fed- eral Government Should Guarantee the Opportunity for Higher Education to All Qualified High School Graduates. Bi Brothers The Providence College YOUTH GUIDANCE OR- GANIZATION, has for its primary aim the provision of mature guidance and companionship for the under- privileged children of the Dr. Patrick O'Rourke Chil- dren's Center, and for any other organization of a similar nature which could use the assistance of this benevolent group. Consisting of approximately one hundred and forty members, the club supplies the guidance and companionship to the youngsters by means of a Weekly visit to the little brother at the Children's Center. The agenda of these weekly so- journs may entail sporting activities, scholastic assist- ance, or simple conversation. The PC student in the organization should endeavor to become a true friend of his charge. The PC Youth Guidance Organization conducts several activities at which the PC member and his little brother can get together. These include a Communion Breakfast, at which basketball movies are shown, the Thad McGeough Mass, the Christmas gift given to the Children's Center, the annual dinner, and the annual retreat. Tag Day, sponsored by the club, reaps money to finance the diversified activities of the club. A picnic is given at the end of the year for the members and their little brothers, usually at Lincoln Woods. Rev. Paul James is the moderator of the organization. Oihcers for the year include president jim O'Connor, vice-president Dave Rabadan, secretary Greg Plunkett, and treasurer Ed Fitzgerald. 59 axf Q5 ,MFA gm 4 I 4. 13.1 la '11 S' fC4liZ9r,4N N tx Gag N,....- B1 Carolan Club The CAROLAN CLUB, in terms of service to the dormitory students, is the -most beneficial club on campus. The first club to greet incoming freshmen, the Carolan Club initiates the dorm yearlings to the P.C. spirit via Friar basketball films and a party during orientation week. Its main concern is not the freshmen class, however, but the entire dorm population. In this respect it provides televisions in Stephen, Ray- mond, and Aquinas Halls, while also showing a weekly movie at Albertus Magnus Auditorium. Interested in the support of the College's athletic teams, this organi- zation supplies buses to home and away hockey games. In the realm of sports there is not a more awaited league than the dorm basketball league, while the softball league is the main spring sports recreation. Devoted to every phase of the student, the Carolan Club sponsors a Communion breakfast for the dorm students and their parents. Socially, there are occasional mixers and a Christmas party which this year featured the quips of Dave Rabadan and various singing groups. December is also the scene of the Carolan Club's major endeavor: Dorm Weekend. Entitled Ski Spree, the weekend consisted of a formal dance, an informal party, a Friar basketball game, and a Communion breakfast. A qu w.2 ,M A ' Q -- -e ,L ,,, ,WQQQ -N ,M 1-,L , ?NfE ,'56Efq',:'lg- . V f uk wg. , ffm' 1 '- :fy 'Y-.-M7 1 .W fY?2fJ'E-'3g!QfV.Ef'5-J'i'f1- ':f.:'si Til? 'Vi I ' 151' , ' 4' '?L, ' 'm. 'ax ' m 25' 5, ww -1 x 'Q-5553: N 5 1?-JA Q? E gm, ,LM Ky qw 5 uw, 225,15 -- Wim Af'-4 Q v M 54 5341 -. -K K 39' B . -af 5 J X if,. N ,, L ,yi as ,f .P Nm-. EQ wx A ' -- - Q: ., ' '34 fa A X A. nf .- ,Q 1. X .ws W Jr' G' . E' 4. iff,- N E, Tw' ,- ,- , . iQ ,x A ,gm I' my , 'iv-rf' f A 1' Nw f ' Q ' ' ' . i 1,5 QQSA ,, ,J . lc.. -34 'Mg ii f x '2 ' Av wwf: , L. fp Q 1'+5lf I 5 ' -.-nv-f 7134 1 1. N 7 1 B'- ? K S Quai, ' 4 A ' I X ' .ff gg H -i K Ox The purpose of THE CONSERVATIVE CLUB is to foster a better understanding of national affairs, to aid in the preservation of freedom in the United States and throughout the world, and to advance among college students an understanding of the con- servative philosophy of individual liberty, free market economics, private property, limited government, and the spiritual and moral values that underlie this philosophy. This objective is accomplished through the presentation of speakers, the distribution of litera- ture, and the participation in seminars and discussion groups on such matters as political science, economics, philosophy, history, and sociology. Speakers for the year included Robert Luckock on Intercollegiate Society of Individualists and Campus Conservatism, Robert Lynch on What Price Utopia, Dr. Forrest McDonald on The Economics of a Political Cam- paign, and Dr. Russell Kirk, William Oliver Martin, and Dr. Gary Wills, giving a seminar on T he Pur- pose of a University, co-sponsored by the Intercol- legiate Society of Individualists. Officers for this year were Chairman Raymond Lajeunesse, Vice-Chairman Charles Dauray, Treasurer George McCabe, Corre- sponding Secretary Kevin Crowley, and Recording Secretary Robert Fusco. Conser ative 54 Club Col All the news that's ht to print. The motto of The New York Times has also been adopted by one of the most important of the extracur- ricular activities at Providence College-THE COWL, the weekly student newspaper. Giv- ing a complete coverage of the activities of students and faculty of the College, The Cowl fulfills a very essential purpose-keeping the PC community, alumni, and other colleges abreast of the events and opinions here at the College. Serving as Editor-in-Chief of The Cowl during the past year was Frank Devlin. His editorial board consisted of Executive Edi- tor Peter Conn, the managing editors-Bill Joyce and Farrell Sylvester, the business man- ager-Gerald DeMaria, and the feature editor '-Michael McIntyre. ' E715 . ,iq EE:E:::fj'vff:.E wg, AJ., 1 '-1-L B V X . sf Suv'- 1 in sb, .. '-.1 www- f Pigs., Nm. 'li is --t-an i.. -m l A lb. W: -.n -x was ' -'-- - A-V 5 ,Q 5152 na- With the supervisory and editorial aspects of The Cowl taken care of by the editorial board, the task of collecting the news of the week each Friday afternoon fell to Romeo Blouin, the news editor. On Monday afternoon and evening, the copy department headed by Paul Ferguson and Bob Bonnell would read copy and write headlines while aiding the editor with layout. As important to the newspaper as news is sports and photography. Sports was handled by Joe Reihing assisted by George O'Brien and Dick Berman. In the photography department, Jim Belliveau and Vin Boles took over the chores. The highlight of the year was the special edition in observance of the death of President Kennedy. This issue was placed in the Congressional Record of the House of Rep- resentatives by Rep. Fogarty CD.,R.I.D. 'Luzu '6 m fr' Y-i'...? If Af -rg., , YJ N 'iffgf' Us 5 ,v ,-r ,iv 1? .- 43 4. n 4.5 W4 .z V ' , ,,- 4 ln' - pf .,-. .av rig 1, L V Y Providence College's Theta chapter of the national Catholic honor society, DELTA EPSILON SIGMA, proved this year to be a vital and active force in campus affairs. Under the dynamic leadership of its president, Peter Conn, the organization con- sidered such diverse projects and topics as the work of Aldous Huxley, the need for science in PCS liberal arts curriculum, the question of censorship, and a tutoring system for the col- lege's underclassmen. At the election-induction meeting in Oc- tober, the Rev. Thomas M. Coskren, O.P., spoke on the religi- ous significance of contemporary literature. The topic is indica- tive of the purpose of DES, namely, to stimulate interest among its members and the student body as a whole in the cultural and intellectual life of modern society. Aside from its closed meetings, the club continued its popular luncheon seminar series. Able assistance from vice-president Bob Fiondella, and the executive committee, constituted by seniors Bob Walsh and Frank Murphy, and juniors Harry Brent and Terry Doody, relieved the president of too rigorous a task. :EZ-1 qx 1 1 K 5 u v 1' 1. :aff H vj ' v ' v v 5 1 5, 1 . '- 1-41 L -. -4 1.-'X Q , 7 . 1 4 . ez .,,,,f 1' e Wo. e-.av 1 x ,A ' I - vw v.:-S i , , 1 , A La ,ma A l I 1 , ,. -F' t A ' Fl 'lf I. La' ll l LA' ,ll Al ....... .p . fl .' - '1 - T , ,if jf .. t , , .t X ,X Front rote Z. to r.: W. George, M. Walsh, J. Kirk, Sgtfat-Arms P. Kennedy, Treas. E. Keohane, Pres. D. Rabadan, V. Pres. J. Figliolini, Sec'y, P. Tucker, J. Martinelli, V. Tuma, P. Dionne, J. Seelinger, F. Driscoll. Second roam' C. Marr, J. Cooney, R. Fiondella, J. Lynch, W. Smith, M. Abbott, W. Abbott, J. Beane, A. Tinson, F. Barry. Third row: J. Krzys, M. Holmes, M. Murphy, W. Clendenen, E. Fitzgerald, E. McCarthy, J. Garcia, G. Crowley, C. McGuire, T. Doody, G. Plunkett, P. Nolan, T. Terranova. Fourth row: B. Wilbur, R. Noel, J. Flynn, R. Finnerty, A. Noonan, J. Shea, J. Reihing, P. Lamarine, D. St. John, J. Dubois, K. Phelan. Abrent: J. O'Connor. lc Friar Club The object of THE FRIARS CLUB is the pro- motion of better relations between the various colleges of the country which may now or here- after visit Providence College to engage in competition. To this end the Friars are ably led by President, Dave Rabadan, Vice-Presi- dent, John Figliolinig Secretary, Paul Tucker, Treasurer, Ed Keohaneg Sergeant-at-Arms, Pete Kennedy, and the newly appointed moderator, Rev. Walter Heath, who assumed the position upon the untimely death of the Rev. Herman Schneider. Throughout the school year the Friars Club places itself at the disposal of the College to perform to the best of its ability Whatever duty may be asked of it and which is conducive to the furtherance of the good name of Providence College. The members of the Friars have acted in many capacities, as ushers, as representatives, as workers, and as spreaders of good will and Congeniality. No task is considered by a Friar as being too great to receive his efforts nor too small to merit his consideration. BSI 1 rf gi, Z, 5.1 5 N if , A .J :L b Sa ' - f W 'U ! f M1 A W I. Q, iran 047 ff' VJ.. A , W' x Besides their duties of supplying both Providence Col- lege's teams and their athletic opponents with refresh- ments after each game, conducting tours for perspec- tive students, and checking coats at mixers and basket- ball games, the white-coated members of the FRIARS CLUB engage in certain social functions. The initia- tion of new members is reason for their first social function, one in which the new members receive their white jackets and sweaters, and take the Friar oath. In November, the Friars' Formal provides the entire student body with one of the finest evenings on the social calendar. Having worked together for the entire year, the members prepare themselves for the final get-together, an occasion for much frivolity and also much sadness, for after working as a team promoting Providence College, one portion of this group makes its exit. The seniors depart, but take with them the pride and devotion of being able to say, I was a Friar. . i 1 Z aff' -3 . 5 l I .H 1 I Music hath charms. So saith the sage, and here at the College, the GLEE CLUB tries to prove the valid- ity of that thesis. The directors, Rev. Leo S. Cannon and Rev. Raymond B. St. George, are responsible for the consistently high quality of performance which is standard with the Glee Club. From Mozart to Mancini, Palestrina to Richard Rogers, the club has a varied and highly expressive repertoire. The Crlee Club usually averages around seventy members on its permanent roster. Rehearsals are very informal, but when work must be done, it's done with a will. The dynamic, spirited performances which result have done much to promote the friendship with the people of Providence, and of many other colleges throughout the East. 72 91 IU!-'ll l, . 9 1 I f f fs.. f Y , gf , ii, ,J B H :B x , ' H H missin: 1 . sf U .. ,- ,Rn , - .IL I 1'1 -i K' fm V-alll.-2. -E. -Lal 'AV . , , A f'fi,JL - k X . , lf' V1 N, W Q p KK -Q -Q Z' WG 'W 5 2 YN W. ' eff 34 -fri Q.. , 5, , ,JQVY x' . wf',SwsHfff,ifQf,1wgUfff? if N G'Efslai:.L'.- a'gfN pp 'uk-if E' TT, Q I f - lx' HM ' , 'ami' igf, A x,Y n l A. I I - ,154 232553 sifff mi -114 X 5 ff A 'F , 2 +-. Fl f' 'F A' M -1... .N -4-E--..,,4 Q.. 1 5 Q W W , f I 4 5 . M A l W' W ' g'QT + 5 LIE I ' L : 4 . QL. H 'ii L, w Lv, .. V s as W I 5 I -. M a Q W . Q. I .lf ,. 3 M, I .Luz - A ,352 'fa '25 ,N as whip Y ff' I i 1 lntramural Last year, the INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC COUN- CIL was established by intramural athletic director Pete Louthis for the express purpose of having the students direct the athletic competition in which they would participate. The Council promptly organized intramural competition on a club basis, and athletic activities flourished in the battle for the plaque given to the team which excelled in an entire intramural season. The club which won this award proved to be the History Club. For the first time enough interest was generated by the student body in striving for the plaque that intramurals experienced the largest turn out of students ever seen for this purpose. Continuing with the Council type control, new officers were chosen: Bill Lavigne, Presidentg Bob Dugan, Vice- President, jen: Raymond, Secretaryg Tom Hallee, Treas- urerg and Val Lombardi, publicity director. Once again when September arrived, so did the spirit of the foot- ball league and shortly after the basketball league. fin... ' L, .A 1-my - V gg H, FSQ .r. 101 kan S Y-11, QW r K 'uv .,..-J ' .wavy ... A J,-,Q WJ y, ,-ff ,,: '51- N- ....,v-H. V I . ,M 'Q ,f ,fi ,-,. 'll' W - ' :Q- 1. i - 'SX W . 5 S M25-'fix ' I v--X.:',ix ,X Q,-.Q9v:5 v,,. '-Q L' ru may ff? vw- .. 41 11311 X hlxhgnv' ..,. H.. ,fl-W' rx rl-WX, - xy ff Ls F I - ,.3,2: . 'il -an ff , ' -?1 - vw!-'BLR in.f1,,, ? 'S r A - 'u '- 1 ' -nr wir -My - AV V -y-731,-if Y '-N I .- , '- -rl . f -3 fl , -T? ': : ' -W-..'.' ' ' - ' Ei V '-'- -Tl, -....:i:s-.rjzpia iw ' ---. -,- .. . . -f 7 -f-ww -. ., .,,, ,yn -V., . 7, 1 - ima-.- - , ...... ' P r i 3 -. . . , - , - 1 tr W' ' '- ' 5 i 1 we--H --T. gr ur - Y- - ,1r,k v' V Ay-.-,.-.,.. , W -, 1 1 -. -. - . . E - 7' . 5' na.- ., . an ' .-..,.. , l l 'v ..- r 'JY T M ' - 'It' ff 'Q -. . .1 1 -', .A 19 'r , . . iv ' f 0--A -- ,ry 4 tammy dwg. ,V ?.-.-,- ,rr W -t-'w- Pj ' ' Q Flare: - 931 'I I Intramural football proved to be the main interest of the intramural program. The Boston Patriots, led by Ray Caddigan and Bugger', Maguire defeated the Boston A entry for the intramural championship and an undefeated season. Wfith their title the PATS earned the right to meet the Bryant College victors in a game won by P.C. and witnessed by a crowd of several hundred. Concurrent with football was a tennis tournament and 3 track meets. Both met with great success, as the turnout was beyond expectation. Thanks to the vigor of President Lavigne and his staff, the Council moved into basketball. Once again P.C.'s favorite sport provided recreation for the many round ball participants. Although interest dropped slightly, the desire for a plaque prompted the team man- agers of the different clubs to create the needed interest and assure participation. It was only due to these certain ambitious leaders and to the Council that the intramural has been and will continue to be successful. .3 -'hf'- -3 A -9-4-' urns-urns-wwfv: .. was--' -- 'T s -it GY. H 4 H93 ,..w.,. .1 4 V- 1-'N E 'S '. : xlldnt f' .....-. 8517, ' 'L 'AE f- H. A ,rus- W waz? - at K ' 5 , xl .ave--39 fe - Pj! 9' lb' A L S.. ' . 'ff'E'l V+i1- at V 1 '. H' ' ' 4 '- 'lllflll 3 'lei :553f'L. :', wl9, .', 7'4a- :H fp . , A C- 5 Nga... ,Y R, A . .., -,. N., ..1xggl.,. A. L Ar p., if.. 1-. ft. ,E Q. ..- ' -K . ,f f, i' - 1 - A V5 1-l': w. , .. ft 'V-'ga - . 1-A-'1 ff.. - 'N ti. - - .. .Vg-' f,g.J'i.. uf. ,,. ,. ep. , 1 . ,v - . - 4 .s- - , -'P fi' .7-,' -. A 1-9-1-A S' ' -has t: ,Z . +-, - ' Q- .. ', . . .. , 1' -,. ,, A. t ii' N i La,-if in aa- .'..l 'tt ' f is-,..e .Fw . A' 57-i -J a 1 ,.u.-a-'1a.f3.JW.fQ19ae'iw. in---rf The JOHANNINE SOCIETY is the official meet- ing ground for Providence College's History ma- jors. The club takes its name and its example from St. john the Evangelist, whose Apocalypse treats of history- past, present and future. The Society's goal is to promote a deeper understand- ing and appreciation of history and the work of the great historians. This year's president, Linus Downes, was assisted in his tasks by vice-president Peter Harkins, secretary Gerard O'Connell and treasurer Paul Dionne. The club's work this year was ably carried on through lectures and discus- sions. In the fall, the Rev. William Hinnebusch, O.P., a renowned scholar and historian, noted chiefly for his work on the early history of the Dominican Order, spoke on a topic close to the hearts of History majors, The Problems of Re- search. The social highlight of the year's activi- ties for the club was the annual banquet. rw Johannme ociet hip and sales Club B P Its membership composed of Business-Management and- Business-Accounting majors at Providence College, THE SHIP AND SCALES CLUB strives to prepare PC Business majors for the highly competitive business world which they face after graduation. While study- ing accounting, marketing, law, advertising, invest- ments or taxes, the Business students avail themselves of Club membership to supplement class study in ath Club acquiring a broad background and a useful familiarity with topics essential for success in business. To fur- ther this end, prominent men in various Helds are invited to address the Club throughout the academic year. This year the Club was ably led by President Peter Kopp, assisted by Vice-President Thomas Car- mell, and Edward Byrnes, Secretary, with Gary Hyde as Treasurer. Newly established this year, THE MATH CLUB, symbolically termed Mu Alpha Theta, is open to any student interested in the rapidly expanding field of mathematical inquiry. The organization, under the deft guidance of its moderator, Mr. john King, has a triple purpose. First, it strives to enhance knowl- edge of thevarious fields of mathematics in its mem- bers by means of lectures and discussion groups. An attempt is made to supplement the material covered in class by means of interesting non-formal considera- tions, in addition to introducing the members to other types of mathematics, unique applications of matters already discussed, and matters derived from the history of mathematics. Dr. Kennedy's lecture, entitled Women in Mathematics, is a familiar example of a topic taken up by the club. Secondly, the Math Club aims to assist its members in securing interviews and employment after graduation. By means of interviews and informal talks given by various company employees, and Held trips to prospective places of employment, this purpose is fulfilled. Thirdly, the club provides an opportunity for the under- classmen to associate with those upperclassmen who can aid them in their field of study, as well as pro- viding a friendly atmosphere for its members. The ofhcers for the year included President Dan Brophy, Vice-President Bob Markell, Secretary Dave Bowen, and Treasurer Jim Noonan. -xl f QQ .I A ,Q 1 1 , , + '- I .' r , . ' Z IVHU5 ,-, . hw 5 Q , ,Lt, V 1 QHTXJLL K ' 1 1 7 , , 'V - N V 1 la M 1 H M U-,E 'f' , A 1 H:g ' ? H50 Jf ' 1 ' .' . lf ' - J . ! , I :,.?:r!', 4-4r'f'5l yr? . k J!r :V ' K vt M694 1 IQYLI '15, , r Q ff A ' 1 la: 4 'N -1--1 -, ' I . .L -- -'-1 -- ' --- k 1 ,P - 1 iSZf?'f- f'1'!'9'f'ffT 'H ii-p-5 . A-,-,enrrwg .,-. -7 -4414- ' F V. - 1-v My-1. , + Q A. Q -44'f I 1 ya- -zu:-Sv'-f-:af-2- 4 I 1 i . - l J 1 ,H X. Isa uw Nl P , - -...B - v if iv ,I I , f y vgv 'Fw -ff :ei w f' Xf qv 51. 1 Q i ! K Q X ,Q tg' V131 , 3'-K N I - ' I , 'N 4 Ks' X U X ' sf Q u r '- x A nf 'Q U?',,H Wi' . W Y -,gn Q ' I Q f 1 K V 'SQF' .lil ll ' 53: ' ,Q-1--5' Q15 If - - egg, --'EQ Ei? Q' ' , 1:3 Jiri-' . ' :. ia-125 Ffh? ' ,fn it 3 1 -file ff: g L E515 'Z' . mg 15. ':'- Regional Club Officers. Front row, Z. to r.: R. Morache, D. Lynes, D. Walsh, J. L.'Annunziata, Western Mass. Club, P. O'Boy, E. Stanek, J. Digits, E. Eddy, Taunton Clubg Second row: J. Krzys, Western Mass, Clubg T. Mainey, V. Lombardi, Providence Club, G. Archambault, Kent County Clubg R. Pendola, J. Serra, P. Nigri, Westerly Club, Third row: A. McConnell, J. Flood, Blackstone Valley Clubg P. DeFusco, Kent County Club. Fourth row: R. Curry, P, Michael, Pall River Club, J. Nolan, M. Bussiere, P. Duffy, Attleboro Club. Pre ional Club Regional Club Officers. Front row, l. to r.: P. Kennedy, J. Reihing, W. Joyce, F. Locastro, Met Club, J. O'Connor, R. Dugan Boston Clubg C. Maguire, J. Delaney, W. Heslin, Hartford Clubg Second row: R. Finnerty, T. Terranova, J. Flynn, J. Nisson New Jersey Clubg M. Hudson, R. Bruce, H. Lloyd, New Bedford Clubg A. Fatek, Waterbury Club, Third row: R. Anastasolf 82 J. Dubois, Tri State Clubg P. Coppola, C. Gagliardi, V. DiLauro, New Haven Club. s WN E.. S.. ,5 ,X L .,., I, + , -is .V jr, ki: 5 , 1,- , ,., ,EQ - - frlqg .' A 333 - If al fx: v I , . X32 1 If r , ' 4 I F ww! . 5' ' 9:3-Q N ,I ...Mn ' L - 'M' Q 4 .,, Q N J E. W f 'Q 'N L 1 .... f W- gmw- -. 'f I - 4 - - 4 . . if ,gg ', 'A if W5 35 : Q ,gg f - 6, gig.. 5 5, . rf ! ,av-'f5 . -,V ,N . 84 Pi. U .T. C. Designed to provide well-qualified officers for, the U. S. Army, the Reserve Officers Training Corps was first established on the Providence College campus in 195 l, under the direction of Col. Roy P. Moss. Students who successfully complete the ROTC program receive commis- sions as Second Lieutenants in the Regular Army or the Reserves. The general program offered at PC prepares the future military leader for a commission in several branches of the Army, in accord with basic Army requirements, the student's own wishes, and the candidate's major aptitude and interest. The ROTC plan of study consists in a two-year general course in military science, including military history and map reading. This survey is followed by another two-year course in military science, an advanced one offered for those students who meet certain standards, which covers operations, logistics, and leadership. ROTC lab, or week- ly drill, enables the officer-to-be to exercise the principles of command which are taught in the classroom. A six weeks' encampment at Fort Devens, Mass. during the summer following their junior year further develops the practical training of the miltiary students. UEQ 5 . sl FFW m , S C041 '21 ff' ' .3 rn ' 6 SCNUNK 7, ' f- N K G ,N ,I i ,unix ' . 'W l el LV ? ei ea fl 5 'a ' ,,. 11 'A ': , M' . U' ? ,fl 2 Vins . 1. I! Aid -x.- , P QM ly fd u 4 , I f' ni' ' o 2' N fats' ' -:b 5 .-,,, N f LD 'V -ef f 'L w. 4 ' .fi 1 X 72 Q3 . fc ' r 5:17 5 '24 sw 7 K I 1 'nr X Y I X . ' ' ff- ,......... . f s '-.- vyfm A, f-17 W ' ' Q 3 -12 ' 11. bum ,wrt 'I 2 Waffle 1.24: ,U l'I . L ,4- ff 1 , J 'S 94.4- I V ... if . --xx., M- ,L ,Q I vi' gi I E ' Q ' A , f 1 ich I 1 ii ,b CQ ,la ,,frff1 ,fc ' , r I 9 'D ' v i :J JL. 11 , f , iggjl ' - I 4 'J 1 +I- 1 I ' I - W A Ab, jx 35, r ,Q . -ig . A f-'W' axh, . 3 25 V44 4 , - '1 fb -+ ' -'11 , K 'mx F ,.. vn. . 'i. X ' 25. K 'N .nl ,fi 4 x X g rf. v I di , .-Q.....,.-, ,L , -N., if .L 1. 5 f was-. 313133,4'.s .1 'Q , 1' 2 -1 UEZZ N if We - xl 6 Ji1z!1iii?i?i fssszssssss' fifiiiiiif iififfffi 4 ..,,, Wiki --4 SUMEQH 5 Ei-1 W Y ' 4519 -5 Ja? why: ff: I M HE THE SKI CLUB serves a double purpose here at Providence College: it promotes the fine sport itself and in so doing provides a recreational and social outlet for its members during the long winter months. Throughout the year monthly meetings are held in which ski movies are shown, free refreshments served and plans made for the future ski weekends. This year two major ski events were held. During the semester break a trip to the ski trails of Stowe, Vermont, was enjoyed by all, despite the rain. The second event was a unique one. Twenty girls from Cardinal Cushing College joined twenty Providence men for a week- end at Mt. Sunapee, New Hampshire. After the day's activities on the slopes, rinks and toboggan runs the lodge provided a warm reception, with dancing and lounging welcome respites. This year's officers, Presi- dent Leo Gormley, Vice-President Tom Foley, Secre- tary Mike Conlon and Treasurer Tom Angelone promise that the latter event has set a precedent that will be repeated. Those who attended the event, co- sponsored by the Student Congress, say it was the outstanding social function of the year. ,vi ll t O !3'?44lf'a,- -ifffifjff' 222 QQ JA' lc .ik K . w X, NL g-,.4, W ,, -.- -.,, Qr .. -v-'fr' 1-.1 qu' 2 Z' 4. ' f if f, 1 1 ,- if S2 ., X x, 3. 41 I 1 3662 I fy.: Q ,C N A 53-as . ,, A . 3 a ' . 1,L,,M'- ' ' 3 --82 1 m 1 5 fp - T L 1 S. 5 5 i sa QE pike hoe Club The SPIKE SHOE CLUB is an organization intended for any stu- dent interested in track. Composed of about thirty members, the club pays for its activities by selling programs at home basketball games. Among their functions during the year are a memorial Mass for the repose of the soul of Harry A. Coates, the founder of PC's track squad, the annual picnic, and a trip down South to compete in various meets. The Spike Shoe Club also donates a trophy to the outstanding high school track athlete of Rhode Island. Rev. Joseph Taylor is the moderator of the club, while the officers include presi- dent jim Harlow, vice-president john Douglas, secretary Tom Souza, and treasurer Tom Durie. ' Gif!! 2. .1 - i,,,.fe- I, M, QM? E aa 93 The production of the yearbook involved the assem- bling of a mulitude of talents: primary among these was that of organization. This year the organizational task fell upon the shoulders of Joe Krzys, although it could be said that the most disorganized ofhce on campus was in Martin Hall. The editorls main ordeal was the coordination of all the aspects involved in the production of the VERITAS: photography, lay- outs and writing. In this respect there were a few that bore the brunt of the load. Jim Belliveau and jim Foley could be found photographing anywhere at anytime. Once the pictures were printed, Mike Sullivan, the lay-out staff , arranged the photos to suit the needs of the page and section involved. Al- though submitting to the time-consuming demands of the editor, the previous mentioned people were less abused than the assistant editor, Don Hillman. A jack of all trades, Don was instrumental in securing and often writing the numerous articles. To this end he procured the talents of George Welkey, the author of the verse on the first 17 pages of the bookg Pete Conn, Steve Herald, Bill Forster, and Henry Pitts, along with Mike Enright, Paul Haracz and George O'Brien. A smaller group of special forces was also contracted. Bill McCullough supplied both time and energy on the activity sheets and faculty pictures, Bill Dugan involuntarily accepted the job of proofreading, while Dave Rabadan, Vin Boles, and Peter Verluyten aided the photographers, and Ken Berard, Haracz, and Vin Plona pecked away at the typewriters. 1 pw 2 erita .-Q, ,- A 5531 . .ww -4Qw,,,, Mai'-fa, ..' 1 A- W r -, it - .. ,-vi is gr i , .saws - , . . M.. -.1 4 54' H i M. . ,Q na ,. X ,.-M V, , , '92 ' i -A ' HJ f. - 2 . .2-1 l' sl, F5-f fi- '55 Emilia 1-J?-' M +s 'Jgul pf 1,a6 On the business side of the staff, Paul Whitehead and Bob Shepard held the positions of Business Manager and Advertising Manager, respectively. Their work along with that of Dale Ryan, Ken Berard, Ken Braga, Vin Melillo, john Sherry and Bob Robinson, boosted the budget of the VERITAS to previously unthinkable heights. The number of colored pictures was due to their efforts. Finally, three Junior members deserve plaudits for their services in the final stages: Jim McAleer, Jim Mullen, and Jerry Engel. In con- cluding it can be said that the Veritas was the labor of many people guided by Joe Krzys and moderator, Rev. Walter Heath. It is only hoped that these efforts resulted in the best Veritas to date. X 735 ,QE ,ff . w if 55gu,IZ11ITEl'3i?l? IF' ,24 wig :-- D V -wi J,-,A- , 3 , qn 5 S ' -. I-fx cn' Y-G li :Si ,, am! s I '1 x , !! I 1 '.: n :Q X' Aflfpv H 'K it - ' , l E Y I .IW Q-f--Q. -4 w 97 poolal Forces g,. , SPECIAL FORCES is an organization new to Prov- idence College this year. Patterned after similar pro- grams in other New England Colleges, its success so far seems to assure its permanent adoption as a part of the ROTC program. Its first Commanding Oflicer, Major John Rapuano leads the unit nve hours a week for training which consists of calisthenics and classes ' - iQ1f5'? . in unconventional warfare and related subjects. The seniors pioneering in this program are: Frank Smith, Reconnaissance Specialist, Daniel Brophy, Weapons Specialist, Frank Galizia, Communications Specialist, James Dunn, Unconventional Warfare and Gerald Gardner, the unit's Executive Oflicer who also doubles as a first aid specialist. Platoon Leader Class i Two summers ago, six members of the Class of 1964 enlisted in THE PLATOON LEADERS CLASS of the U.S. Marine Corps. This involved two six-week summer training periods at Quan- rico, Virginia, as the basis for selection of candi- dates for commission as Second Lieutenants in the Marines upon graduation. The members, jeff Shea, Bill Simpson, jack Connors, Dan Walsh, Bill Cichon, and Dave St. john, individually per- formed calisthenics throughout the school year in order to prepare themselves for their officer's tenure beginning June 13. Mir' -V X LWB? 4' 1 E an new ear ., I 1' xx I .---1. ,Q Q. v, x' fav is ---. l ,, fs, ' K' L. - 'k aw w. -Qs v , N x x Q, ,Y . ,hgggfy fy I1 L , , l, J, , . A KI ., Af im iss - Q ? - - .v , .ov ' ' iff ,Z 1 oz ' . -: I' Xxx Y 1 ' v 9 , an Yf - J +-an . ' ' -I 'Y .X f i f ' ' , W , ..,, ,I Q , E Q .. H, , , 1 Q . v Sy 5 az :. , ,Q 0, - fl + 1 1 N iswa X A Q 1 : ,, -,, 051, 514 45 A, - R Y A 'L E B15 .' ' 79 ,1 pg .V , , ,E , . . , A i 5' ni. issx f--mr , g. P 1 '1- 1 wx. 'ww ra. ef' err Y 'D 13 ' wif? - ' -'zu Se LI ii' N 1 '59 -g. Sr, yt: . 'F V - Q- 5, gt- -f , . Q., Q- . Q 1 S I ,. -fa, , J I L -, 1.4 wr'-: ,. Hi 12 xy: f ' V ' :, -EH.. ,. 'Q .' 4 f..-5 A J . 9 'wr - -.uf-.viz---, , c' ., Y ,'.,:.'-. - wi .J gt 1 V' - 'Y' tw- 'f I '1,-f -f f-1 ' : ' ' L , 3 3 J 4 ,- . :Q -S Vg 1 'nigga , 1' ' L X ..'L ffff f ' 1 A Q ?'- , ,a ff 'hge -4 gf '- .. - 'A Lv- -Q F1 , -- 3 , r f f 'K ,, , ' ' ... ' - . 7 fix, E Z X - T52 3, 5 , vs, - I, Q ' 4 ks' 5 5 11 254 QQ ig J Q .- ' , ,. 1 f WL b ww If--r' ' , ' 4-gf ,WU X ' ,': 1 ' 9 A 1 V nv' ' Campus Life L14 H if-13.1 12' - 1 Ppgfh' :gf 5 V22- ni? 4+.g,ffq' : 1 f f 3 ,Eu aah .-x J- FE. mf 'x X! r x 'B iv L 'lt ' 1 w Fulfillment of duties must be accomplished by every re- sponsible collegiate student. Perhaps consisting in an aca- demic assignment, perhaps only entailing means to personal neatness and cleanliness, there nonetheless is an almost moral imperativeh resting heavily upon the dorm student. But adequate consummation of given tasks deserves a re- laxing and enjoyable reward. Informal evening snacks in Raymond Hall's Snack Bar, daily bull sessions, or simply playful activities of a youthful nature are all Ways of re- lieving duty-inflicted tension, while at the same time re- warding those Who have aflirmatively replied to the question of responsibility. 1 - rn., Sun-E CULST Q06 w . ' my ,455 mu M Iwi? -fl .I V 4-3 . - sau - Q, fl., F2 ge .,. - i ' an ,ff fltcfy, ii V ry SIG , Q L 1 Ty iN? 'N W f , . larynx L' i ,,, V' lk r bl ' it AtQ2', 'r-1. '.--,sw 2 Q3 uf 'fill The campus, if it is to be the principal source for the gen- eration and nurture of collegiate spirit, must necessarily create a home away from home for its boarders. Although no food can compare with Mom's exquisite cuisine, the team of cooks commonly seen behind protective counters con- stantly endeavors to alleviate the longing sensation for de- licious edibles. Persevering in physical fitness programs, participating in athletic events, surviving the ordeal of Registration Week, conglomerating with friends in divers escapades for fun and profit, and maintaining control over one's mind by rigorous and orderly study require that cam- pus life, in itself, be essentially a vitalizing force in the resident's life at college. IU3 .v J,-v . 'gl X. ,-Mu' if' 1 ii 51-.ix dpi TTY' FRIARS FF CE ,J ,. , Q , 1-IJ' tw 1 'fo N- .1 Y. '-X ,uf-1- fn:3,i.rfA'pt7, X .. J L :im 4 7 r .- .-r 5:2-225. It A :'-1. , ,W- F '! ' - - I? H, V 2 5 - V f f -v ' g5 Qrf3 ?:'fj ?:s:wkA . , -f if . , , ,,,,.- 'A 1 1-,:-15913 , 11, , ,R J, J. :,. New H- fini JM. fl--' mfzfff WW M .. r -..., NX' , X Q . n 51+? QV: 4 fern-, - ,- 1 I ' V 'Y ' I' j f X Q 'El:.. ' . 'Ni puffy gm, A qw Dorm students, however, do not constitute the whole of Providence College. Commuting men are in abun- dance. Living in a twilight world of both campus activi- ties as well as off-campus functions, the day-hop still participates in many indigenous activties related to his alma mater. He may desire to investigate a puzzling problem by means of utilizing the library's resources. He may wish to browse in the campus bookstore, where, together with his resident classmate, he can obtain textbooks, school supplies, various personal articles, or light reading matter. The cafeteria, on the other hand, if it possessed a personality, could be validly termed schizophrenic. Whereas the bookstore is shared continually by both resident and non-resident students, the cafeteria is, for the most part, used by day- hops in daytime and dormies in the evening. Campus life, though obviously social, gives evidence to the splendid uniqueness of personality. Each student, how- ever conforming he may be, has about him an aura of individuality. Within the blanket of campus security and harmony, the students contribute their own pecu- liar rustles. The world inside contained in the world outside well displays the fundamental property of the physical universe, namely, that there everywhere exists unity in variety and variety in unity. 3 tudent peaker Throughout the course of the year, the speakers listed on these pages have informed and enlightened the student body through lectures sponsored by various campus organizations. These are but a few, with other lectures being presented by various members of the faculty. It is by the participation in these extracurricular intellectual endeavors that the PC student is able to more fully enrich his collegiate career. Father S Irwin Lecture S erie: Rev. john Reid, O.P. Rev. Michael Stock, O.P. Rev. J. F. Cunningham, O.P. Rev. Raymond Collins, O.P. Rev. Elwood Smith, O.P. Spiritual Dynamism of Marxism Freudian Psychoanalysis The Logic of the Absurd The Revolutionary Character of Modern Scripture Study Thomas Aquinas, John Dewey and American Education Arts 6 Letter: Society Dr. I. J. Kapstein Dr. Daniel Hughes Rev. Thomas Coskren Distinguished Lecturer Frederick D. Rossini Carl B. Boyer Henry Margenau Earl Green James D. Watson International Relatiom Mr. James Williams Mr. Clive Chandler Mr. Victor DuBois . Mark Hanna . john Hanessian Mr Mr Mr. John Dupree Judge Robert E. Quinn ' - Rloli Robert Luckock Brown University Brown University Providence College and Yale in Science Series Club University University of Notre Dame Brooklyn College Yale University Bar Harbor, Maine Harvard R. I. Urban League U.S. State Department American University American University American University American University C07ZJ97'I'dliI'6 Club Robert S. Luckock Dr. Forrest McDonald Dr. Russell Kirk William Oliver Martin Dr. Garry Wills St. Thomas More Club Professor R. R. Baxter Judge Robert E. Quinn Judge joseph Weisberger Dean Pye AED Dr. Earl Green Dr. J. Rose David Opdyke Lester Vargas Richard Bushee St. Antozzifzur Club Ronald Floria Cleon Harvey .irc Zvif I ,Q , Eastern Director of the I.S.I. P :-4151 , Brown University ' C. W. Post College F' ' University of Rhode Island 5 X . .,,. 1,3 , f-12.5.-.,. ' ,iw john Hopkins University Q. Q-.. Q Qs- gsm., A, 1 legs, ,- . - r 1- wr. f.. . EL ,fs fzvrfw -- I-Iurvard Law School Chief justice of the U.S. Court oi' Military Appeals R.l. Superior Court Georgetown Law School Bar Harbor, Maine Georgetown Seton Hall James Meredith University of Mississippi Student Congress Sergio Rojas Ex-Ambassador from Cuba Student Congress Clive Chandler .,f' r il xt' ,. A5352 , F kyvy - A ' ' A x av-., L ,Q 4 . 2 L . ,lfx V was .. Tf' W Twig- A x ' A :iN A I L'f? ' Ei W 9 ,iw W' 1 4 1 ,,,, , f , P ' . - 4 Mig, N N ,::-V4' ' Qi X Q 3 , ' ' ' :g4 ' ST A V A . ' LQ V TQ Ii Q -T A 4 W X , r' 4 -f ' ' 1 , X , . , . ' I . 5 4 -1 , 1 J- s 1- I A v if eo q . M QW., Q 1 Q I I 0 'Q 4 ' .' 9-- 'uv s s f'E1e qi 2, 'iiyx' 4 ...inn ff wg 2 ,ss 0 MDE N H5393 -if! 1. 1.1, Mr fi . Y ,f Q Y , 1 -4 f49'i'1 PORT aggmzql , With fine overall team balance, the Harriers, under Coach Ray Hanlon, enjoyed another successful sea- son. The Friars finished first in the EIAA champion- ship, third in the New England meet, and sixteenth in the IC4A,s championship contest. In running to a 12-6 record in regular season competition, Provi- dence out-distanced such teams as Holy Cross, Cen- tral Connecticut, Springfield, Boston University, Iona, and Fairleigh Dickinson. A group of talented sopho- mores led by Barry Brown, Bob Fusco, and Rick Duggan was instrumental in the team's success. The Harriers' real strength was contained in the steady performances of seniors Captain Don Shanahan, Bill Lavigne, John Hamilton, and Jim Harlow, together with juniors Tom Durie and john Douglas. ll ,--.-1. 1,4 ,, 4.-farm. - KI A I N.. '--- S....1':'-aff,-1f-5 Cross Countr 4 H-' fri-f 4- . ,LJ - ,gli T. 'T 742 L41 its 1 fi 'O ro af N . :,: 'g '- i:g..,.. -F .Q--uw 'f Y. .F 7 ,...n.s Ba ketball In typical Cardiac AC fashion, the PC basketball team managed to fulfill the early-season hopes of co-captains John Thompson and Jim Stone, who early had stated their NCAA hopes for the coming season. But the opti- mistic goal was not attained without a bitter struggle. Striving to increase the longest winning streak in major college basketball, returning veterans Don Dutton, Noel Kinski, jim Cox, Bob Kovalski, Jim Ahern, Bob Simoni, Bill Stein, and co-captains john Thompson and jim Stone, teamed with sophs Jim Benedict, Bill Blair, and Bill Lasher to produce an impressive early season out- look. This optimistic attitude was, however, soon dis- sipated as December unravelled itself. Opening the sea- son in an away game against Catholic University, the Friars barely managed to secure a 65-61 victory, but only with the aid of Stone's 27 points. The sixteen-game victory splurge by the Friars was soon erased by the Greyhounds of Assumption College. Despite Thomp- son's 51 points, the Friars could not conquer the care- fully worked ball-control style of Assumption, and suc- cumbed to the new gym jinx by losing, 88-80. Re- bounding from the defeat, the Friar quintet, led by the ball handling of Noel Kinski and Thompson's 28 points, demonstrated their potentiality to the home au- dience by outplaying St. Francis College of Brooklyn, by the score of 67-56. The playing quality was again to improve in the home game against Fairfield, in which Thompson shattered Jim I-Iadnot's old scoring mark by establishing a new record of 43 points for a single game, as the Friars rolled over the Stags, 77-58. Travelling out to the Midwest, the PC contingent managed to split in their two games. Against the St. Louis Billikens, the Friars, soundly helped by Thompson's 25 points and Benedict's 22 points, overcame their opponents by a score of 72-66. Against DePaul University, PC fell vic- tims to a former possession, the fast break, as they lost 88-73. Only Thompson's 27 points and 15 rebounds provided the Friar faithful with hope for the future. 5 4 4 1 'T ,gli mls xl Zag' 1 4 ..- H' ES .. 3- . . , ...Q v -wyu 'a A l ! ! me . 4'9w?: Q V 5 -F ,. W- - ff --F 7 'f.- .3 -- , , M, , , N ,Q - ' ' - ,E I. A Y A .N R ---fn-'Q' -,W---, M ' I . . f ,f 1, f ':. ff' jgtma. 4+ .-,Y -1. 2-,fi-4 53.- rf1'f,.' ' , -W A, ,M ,..V,,,. , -. , . ,Y,, , ., ., ,M . , .. . gs , , - L A - Y .52 -X T i'f3Pgf, 1552 , - -Y. . l'5-gr: . f. -J f A' .. ' . .. ' .. . - A -' X- V WWE H .ikggwgii , mgggm m,,,v.t, 51, , M- ,L,,,-,, ,Q A iw? wg--MJ k . A 1 JL ,,A-E-Z-.Zin-5. . .. 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A- ' ... g .1 ' Qi - - 'Jtagzfz 5'-1f' 3f7' L -- 7-Z - 'T I Y ,V 0 4 -V 5 v' 2 9 -gf., A - I -Q s 5 'M Q -x.- O . --Q Rini- -, Y 7 ' -. -df- ,, ,. 4 . A 3, - QOQNVH . lui 'T' , -, nu xw- s -dw EPS? 'L I4 ...g ' 'Sq L? N, ' 1 x . QI -3-. F. pil 4'. ,v U -ff. I f - X -Y , R.. - 'ft fi' -H X fs ' I no 1 Q .A A p Y ul' QL TJ. 'ie l .x .N0F - . l ' -an .- :qv 9 g- F - tm J 1 1 , Z K in 2 ' O . x +V I ' 4 3 'I 9 1' Y' ' 0 ww u .H- -: lf' .- H, ,mf M5343 in ' -. 4' 1 M QS? N..-A ' Q! ' ' .-9 mfr. If fl 7 -N x fg:',, N- 5 ,..,:x .I Nl t . V- lH-:..7 'BS' msg.: ..smqae1afff1 mg?-'-IX' , , W W- .Q'1gg,gw 1fsaeQl!'fE7 ' ,,,. '?,?f2::ffQ.-L WW , 'L.l The big win came against nationally ranked Creighton University, as the Friats came out on top, 80-77. Thompson, Benedict, and Stone, who contributed 26, 20, and 19 points, provided the hometown fans with an amazing second half splurge, and forced the basket- ball critics to take another look at the center who out- played All-American Paul Silas. Again at home, PC, greatly helped by the 49 points of Stone and Thompson, and the fifty rebounds of the Big Three-Thompson, Stone, and Kovalski-kept their winning streak by a score of 82-71 over Santa Clara. With the steady play of Thompson, Stone and newly enlisted jim Ahern, the Friars rolled over URI, 85-76, and Boston College, 102-78. Continuing their win streak, the PC quintet toppled a highly touted Phillips 66ers team, 77-71, with the outside bombs of Stoney. Switching to a slow offensive pattern, the Mullaneymen once again defeated URI, this time by a score of 86-72. Number thirteen was secured in a 96-74 victory over Seton Hall, as Thompson, playing with four fouls for most of the game, was able to break the 30 point margin in a game televised throughout the East. Another victory was added over Scranton, 95-75, in which game Stone and Thompson each contributed 25 points. The fourteen game winning streak was stopped by St. Bonaventure, 79-75, in overtime. Seriously handicapped by Thomp- son's fouling out with more than six minutes remain- ing, PC was outscored by eleven points during those last six minutes, due chiefly to the tremendous play of Bonnie Captain, Fred Crawford. ,A ,...-,,,,lh-f- i -,-'L 41-94 Playing St. Joseph's once again, this time at the Palestra in Philadelphia, the Friars were narrowly defeated, 67-62. Back again in familiar Alumni Hall, the Friar quintet, led by Thompsorfs 52 points, overcame a six point Crusador lead to defeat Holy Cross, 86-77. In the last home game of the season, the Friars defeated na- tionally rated Utah State, 85-75, in a contest which saw john Thompson top Jim Hadnot's three year scoring record. In the final game of the regular season, the Mullaneymen, sparked by Thompson's 29 point total, squeaked by Brown, 72-67. Having received a bid to the NCAA, the Friars drew Villanova in the first round, to be played at the Palestra. As a result of their play leading to the NCAA bid, PCS co-captains were dis- tinguished with many honors. Big john, averaging 26- plus points per game, was honored by positions on the All New England and All East teams, obtaining Hon- orable Mention All-American and a tryout for the Olympic team. Stoney, the best one-legged player in basketball, astonished many by his drives and long bombs and also gained a position on the All New England team. 1:-Nw ,al-,., . 113, r - ' r 3,-gs: , fi. R, 1: V,---yn ' I 51' 1:1 - h A - :V . L, - 1 9 I Q . .. t! N 'A' t . Q .A . A K V. n K , .. x yy H- , ' . X A' w'., 'l :x I f'.- , ' ' yv' , ', ' A - . 7 4: WWTF I fi' 114 'AN .3 ssvi.. - O., g ,. SET '? ESQ A,.,,. 11 .ITEM ,o. .v .w 1 Sifigif ffgg '1 7? ilfiei nw N - , h ,1-1, P5 'fg mf X? 5' E QUIT,-' f Gi Y 5 Qff. 4. f'f. -AL 'EI f f' JF S YF' 3 1 ,,, -fs 'lr ' ,619 v--.. .gaefq nu 1 --5 . ' 1 I A , 1 ' .- A H, A, .4 -53 Q. Q , 323' 'w 5 ala, x-QQ w --,,.:-.. 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WW Assumption St. Francis Fairfield St. Louis DePaul St. joseph's Cornell Sr. john's Brown Massachusetts Canisius Niagara Creighton Santa Clara URI Boston College Phillips 66ers URI Seton Hall Scranton St. Bonaventure Sr. Joseph's Holy Cross Utah State Brown Villanova W SHN ., a ' F .- ag' . 1 H, ,,..-nm....,...U... wi. .,.gx:wAfT' ..g+?,.Qf,g-r?x44-4,- I A gym iffy? vy ' 'IIT ' 5 'iii 2 I in , .,,,,,.,,,,, M , mv - IEHI1 he mdwfiesm iii! .--- W 'Ili ' ' 'Q-fa w1'Effq, Q ' . -X J yvlifqo xv F4233 K , .mm dm MDE' E whf 'bi '53-Q 7! fzS'f'4 6 21016234 if ' 5 QI ' 7 'Q' 1 3 Muff, :L t - wsu ff ig' NX I 7 4-Qi' gk' 'BV +9 mf M 'Eff-Q'X'3'9f'F 9 fri? 9 1 Y A43 EJ, I l L '32 q.v , ' IV' 3 - i A .... , iz ' y,,! Q , y I i Q .1-,Q Zhi , .Q ' i , I 5,1 4 -145 ll Hockey Ray Mooney and Larry Kish elected co-captains . . . who with Coach Eccleston should lead the Black and White to another respectable season. 'iProvidence Col- lege rated ninth in the ECAC. In late November these proved to be familiar and accurate quotes. Furthermore, the wrist injury and the ankle injury to Grant Heffer- nan pointed to a lower rating. Thus, the hockey Friars met the Colby Mules for their initial encounter of the year. Thanks to goals by Dan Grifhn, Jack Gately, Jake Keough, and Dan Sheehan, the Friars chalked up their first victory, which seemed quite costly due to the knee injury of Ray Mooney. Journeying to BC minus Mooney and Heffernan, the PC sextet was routed by the Eagles despite brilliant goaltending by Dunc Campbell. On December 11, Bob Bellemore took his turn in the nets and posted a shutout over Merrimack. Wfith both Heffer and Moon returning, victories followed over RPI and Yale. In the RPI game Dan Griffin put the clamps on All American Bob Brinkworth, While Ray Mooney and Grant Heffernan celebrated their first game action in weeks with three goals and one goal respec- tively. Yale had trouble putting the puck into their offensive zone and lost 3-I. Preparing for the Brown Tourney, the Friars had compiled a respectable 4-1 record. Front row, L. to R.: R. Bellemore, J. Keough, co-captain Larry Kish co-captain Ray Mooney, J. Campbell, D. Sheehan. J. Garely, R Buonaccorsi. Second 1-ow: T. Fecteau, A. Branchuud, B. Norwell P. DeCarlo, R. Heximer, W. Warburton, H. Laporte, I. Monahan, J Corbett, Third row: Coach T. Eccleston, F. Brander, J. Sullivan I. Meldon, J. Sullivan, C. Gaffney, G. Heffernan, Manager J. judge Trainer B. Shockro. 123 ... f ,Y ,.,.......,.v- -'- - . ,in H... , - alta it I ,.,.- i - ., . il' ' 1 K 1 s. wig,-.. ' 4. ... xi ..1,f,.--au.----f,.. ,A ....-4.,a:-....--..-.1..,,.....,.,.--... . 5. Y . .- V -' f.-M7 -r ..,. .,, -.sendf'L.-,aaa --u. X i 124 Christmas vacation proved to be a period of mourning however. In the Brown Tourney the Black and White suffered double defeats: Friday night the Friars fell prey to Colorado. Thanks to three goals by Jack Sullivan, the Providence sextet led 5-5 with eight minutes remaining. Disaster. Colorado gained an 8-5 victory over the tired Friars. Saturday proved the same story. After 2 goals in 39 seconds by Rick Heximer, PC once again possessed the lead in the last period, only to tire, and consequently lose. A far greater loss was realized in the death of the team's moderator, the reverend Herman The Duke Schneider. Saddened, but not dejected, the team re- grouped forces to drive for the ECAC title. Facing high- ly touted Northeastern the Friars gained victory on a goal by jake Keough. This game marked the reorgan- ization of lines-changes that were to benefit the Friars throughout the remainder of the campaign. Thus, Colby next fell victim to the visiting sextet's smooth passing. Due to a fine pass from Larry Kish, Bill Warburton was able to break away at the 37 second mark of overtime and send the Friars home with victory. The snows came to Providence and so did Boston College. While the basketball team played at home, 3500 people flocked to the auditorium. Amidst the city's worst storm of the year, the Friars' wrath was bent on the visiting Eagles. With the Friars leading 3-2 after two periods, a mara- thon scoring match began. Twelve goals were scored in the final period, with the Friars on top at the end, 9-8, mainly due to four goals by Mooney and two each by Heffernan and Keough. February 5 arrived and a year's awaiting was finally satisfied. Brown skated into the arena, only to be manhandled and outscored by Larry Kish and friends. A wild finish once again featured the contest which saw eight goals scored in the finale. Bob Bellemore seemed impenetrable in the first two periods and played a spectacular third period, although four goals were scored on him. Revenge was sweet. Princeton did not figure to interrupt our success, and forecasts were true as the home sextet won their fifth straight 5-2. E. Y. .X 4. 53 'ff 'v M f 3 Q x fi K lx X 0V 1 Ny MV I i i fllx. ti The cry of We're Number One started to ring across campus. The most important portion of the schedule faced the pucksters, with seven top-rated opponents in the final nine games. The Number Onei' title had to be proved. First, West Point ambushed the Friars on a third period splurge, the red-hot Boston University Ter- riers were cooled off by the magic stick of Rick Heximer who scored the hat trick, including the winner in over- time, and john Campbell's fine goal-tending, Merri- mack was stopped as six different Friars scoredg RPI burst the bubble again, and our foremost rating was in danger. Platooning goalies-playing one until he lost- Coach Eccleston put Bob Bellemore in the nets after Dunc Campbell lost to RPI. St. Lawrence and Clarkson loomed before us-back to back wins were almost an impossibility. Thus, St. Lawrence greeted the pucksters and their nfty screaming followers. The Friars acknowl- edged the Welcome with a fine performance, Bill War- burton CZD and Grant Heffernan impolitely returned the hospitality with three goalsg and Bob Bellemore un- graciously slammed the door shut as PC journeyed to Clarkson with a 3-2 win. Some still said 'KNever. But, minus Mooney, Howie Laporte found the mark twice, Dan Sheehan scored the hat trick, Bill Warburton rip- pled the netting, Larry Kish and Frank Brander steadied the defenseg and Bellemore once again proved the dif- ference. The cry of Never turned to Number One. x llx ,N i L.. 'iv ,ff- za, ,. . F1 -V. -T... . .-.tx ,. . 0 :,:,...-. - .'1.av,,a,at,fI,, . :i a , -'-' sim .zz ogg ,, ., N, Y .1-.. . ' ws g mc - .. ,E pm I . ,V 1. .1 r W 6 2 if N 5 f ..., H . W A Q 3255.55 Q ' .fi ,M ,mr 5' 1 in 13555, 'J 4 'ffkr' .5 ' M' 'x nyc S ii- 1 . ta., ' ' - ', . .K Y. 4 , J fi, . .f fsin.. in 'L ,. 4,,,,..1a,' M ' ' Still seeking satisfaction from the previous year's twin losses to Brown, the Friars crossed the city for a TV rematch. Sullivan, Kish, Grifhn, and Mooney C25 provided the scoring spark, while Belle- more was spectacular in the nets. The result was a 5-5 victory. New Hampshire was next. With defensemen Kish and Frank Brander scoring, the PC six skated away with a 6-1 victory and an ECAC season record of 15 wins against 5 losses. Our last foe, Boston Uni- versity, proved quite stubborn. In the final period, however, un- believable passing, especially by Heffer, led to the victory, as War- burton ancl Sheehan C25 hit the mark. These final foes were not to deny the PC sextet any glory. We're Number One had been sought for too long! All that remained now was the official word of our status. We were quickly given the home ice advantage, guaranteeing a position in the top four teams. A Boston paper announced the Friars superiority in leading the ECAC with a 16-5 record and also in gaining the prime position in two other polls. However, in the opinion of some the PC sextet rated only a second place. Three days and the big news would arrive. as 128 fl 7 PC Opponent pi 'B 5 Colby 2 JNNX. 1 Boston College 4 up g 6 Merrimack 0 3 RPI 2 ,A ' ' 5 Yale 1 1. 4 5 Colorado 8 4 2 McGill 3 6 Northeastern 5 2 Colby 1 X W 9 Boston College 8 7 Brown 6 5 Princeton 2 15 4 West Point 5 51. 4 Boston University 3 V' . 6 Merrimack 1 4 RPI 5 5 St. Lawrence 2 6 Clarkson 4 5 Brown 3 6 New Hampshire 1 5 Boston University 1 5 Colgate 2 6 Clarkson 5 5 St. Lawrence 1 2 Michigan 3 1 RPI 2 'Wu .4- x N if '24, ' WNW hw. -w-me-an 01, ,P 1 Q c Tqfsr ' Fl ' Lfilwf. ' wi, . iw H-. .., . gif - ,3v7'fLfT fr' .iff M ' , 'EW 'y if ' ' if iii, A : ig fig, X. .'M.3fT:5e3wg,?4gg '.-1 -' , ,, if' J r' ' lf' f ' 1 A f mit' ' wif 5 , , vgv ' ' A F , ?ff'r' '1..-f-1 1 , fix 75: , NJ' Aff -fra ip- 'T x Q X X ,.., , M . ww K J A M be ' I Y xv ir z.,:g . W. Jn. .1u,Q31w21 fl Nwggmv ,gfgiegaw 'y X ff, :Q-+52 1z':'w1- A ' ma 1 n 'fs N ' vi, K gud' I I 1: 'lu' 'If ' --' J 1 The ofiicial word finally came. Providence College first . . . Boston College third . . . Colgate eighth. The ECAC tournament committee realized our ability. The home advantage belonged to us, and the first opponent, Colgate, was soon to belong to us also. The three lines -Grant Heffernan, Ray Mooney, Jake Keough, Dan Sheehan, Bill Warburton, Rick Heximerg and Howie Laporte, Dan Griffin, jack Sullivan, and alternates Bruce Norwell and jack Gately-and the defensive duos- Larry Kish, Chuck Gaffney, Frank Brander and Paul DeCarlo, spelled by Joe Meldon and Tom Eecteau- awaited the initial encounter. It took two periods plus to shatter Colgate's protective shield, but finally in the third period Ray Mooney scored twice and jake Keough once as the Friars squeeked out the victory, 3-2. On to Boston and a reverse of recent-made hockey history: Clarkson was defeated first, then St. Lawrence for a twin killing and the ECAC championship. Clarkson fell before a fine defense and three goals by Mooney, and one each by Heffernan, Keough, and Griffin. From a slew of goals to few goals, the Friars again proved victorious. Scoring but three times C2 by Heximer and a just made it goal by Heffernanb, the Friars had enough to win as Kish and Company, especially Brander on two fine defensive plays, foiled every offensive ma- neuver of the Larries. A dream had been realized . . . And to the victors belong the spoils: Larry Kish and Ray Mooney-all tourney first teamg Grant Heffernan and jake Keough-all tourney second team, the ECAC trophyg and a trip to Denver for NCAA championship. i i n 4 X wk: , 5 in-,FF QQ I Q XJ s J X 'Q sff sl' 1 'I .iff ' ws ,xv- :Z'.h 4 'P A ' ' f-Xi QI' il 1. 'X iff vs. Michigan if' PC Cin whitej vs. Michigan Denver welcomed the ECAC champs, expecting usual second rate eastern performance. Once again Friars proved the experts wrong. Michigan Clater national championsj had to come from behind in the the the the last eight minutes to eek out the victory 3-2. PC had lost in its bid for the national championship, but had won the admiration and support of the crowd in doing so. In an anti-climactic game with little at stake, RPI de- feated the Friars again, 2-I. The season had ended, but not the honors. Coach Tom Eccleston was named Unit- ed States Hockey Coach of the Year. He also received the New England Coach of the Year award, while Larry Kish received the Walter A. Brown Memorial Award as the most valuable player in New England collegiate ranks, and Grant Heffernan merited the most improved player in the area award fthe Paul Hines Awardj. Kish and Heffernan made the All New Eng- land first team while Ray Mooney secured a second team berth. In Providence College sports circles this will always be remembered as a hockey year, it was the year that The Duke's baby, The Prince, was crowned King, the year The Duke left The Prince with a dream, later made a reality. Father Schneider would have been proud. PC Cin blackj vs. RPI nu h' ,fx la: -3-1 Xt' W'D1'ld IV'ii16 XR ff':T 'fviflfjy Probably the most unhetalded sport on the Smith Hill campus is the RIFLE TEAM. It is sponsored by the school and has no connection with the ROTC De- partment except that it is coached by Msg. Neil Pat- terson. This year's ten-man team is captained by John Carr, one of the better collegiate riflemen in New England. john will lead a four man team to the major rifle event in the Northeast, namely, the Coast Guard Invitational Meetat New London, Connecticut. The rifle team is an extremely close-knit group. Relying not on cheering crowds, but rather on the comraderie of the other members, they have developed a spirit which has enabled them to display a favorable record in past years. Each man fires a .22 long rifle at a range of fifty feet. Taking ten shots from each of the three firing positions, offhand, kneeling, and prone, they are scored on the basis of ten points for each perfect shot. The 1963-64 team has as its goal the New England Finals, which is only open to the top three schools in the area. r z Track Spurred on by the dedicated Cwhat other coach shovels snow olf a track?D and spirited Coach Ray Hanlon whose entire coaching system may be summarized in two words-drive and guts--this year's boardmen per- formed well in both the Massachusetts K. of C. Games and the Millrose Games. Hitting their stride in the Boston A.A. games on February 1, the Friar two-mile relay squad of John Hamilton, Bill Lavigne, John Douglas and Barry Brown was victorious, while the one mile team of Jerry Riordan, Captain Jim Harlow, joe Cherella and Harry Smith captured a strong third place finish. With a fine 4:16 mile per- formance by Barry Brown against Yale and Tom Durie and Don Shanahan handling two-mile chores, the Friars should fare well in their remaining schedule which includes the New York A.C. Games, National A.A.U., N.Y.K. of C., Albany Invitational, UCONN Invitational and the IC-4A games. The outdoor track team, captained by Senior Tom Souza, starts in the spring, and with a majority of the above mentioned representing the black and white, looks forward to a strong season. 134 1 ' -M ' av... . .nh , . mia in V -- . '-an -A m f ':W'f'1mfw,. .f . Ti -7 mf--L... i ' - . s - :sd --v - . . . ' fig' I I - f ,. f ' L-gmt: , par s1a., r,L:-,,: i. ,I h r U 314. ..f 5 , il? g .- x 1,51 E, .t'i i 1 , fa? l f iff Sig .. -5- 1 ll T VST' ' fri- ' .-'7' l '..4 ' 'F3fjgf,i1. 1' f -4' - ,. r -- ':1'1' .- t , ' if! -1 - qs 55 ., ,Y-ff -, N ' . if y 5 : --QW 'J Q 1, I rig IJ i' at 1 ' , r a , , 3 t hi, if 4,3 ' ' xg N--F., 3, sk , ii P Front row, l. to r.: J. Kelly, C. Proudfoot, P. Kctaleer, H. Smith, K. Johnson. Second-ro1.u.' D. Shanahan, P. Foster, J. Hamilton, G. Kneutell, Capt. J. Harlow T. Souza, J. Ciuryla, J. Riordan, B. Fusco. Third row: Coach R. Hanlon, T. Durie, W. Lavigne, W. Smith, J. Douglas, T. jodziewicz, R. Duggan, B Brown, D. Kelly, B. Bailey. I - V-N sw'- - : . . V 4 1 . A - . r . X HM - ' l V 11:42 5' , ' . 1 f . 'S Q13 1 T - 1 zfg,-Q?-,w ' .- . , -- .La 1 ' at-3? -,,. k.-fl. . WJ iv '-E ' A YG! X if siizllrgg Tenni Varsity tennis coach Dave Gavitt is looking forward enthusiastically to the 1964 tennis season, having lost only his fourth and fifth men from last year's squad. Captain John Galvin, junior Terry Lepoutre, and senior Mike Roland return and are expected to lead the team to an improvement over last year's record. Other posi- tions on the squad will be awarded to Dave Mclntyre, Kevin Phelan, Tom Brooks, Ralph Spohn, and Tom Waterson. With a solid nucleus and keen competition supplied by the new players on the team, the outlook for PC tennis is optimistic. A tough schedule of eight matches, however, including ones with Brown, U.R.l., and Holy Cross awaits the racketmen. 156 Golf With the coming of Spring, joe Prisco will lead his band of turf-scooping Friars to the links of Meta- comet and Pawtucket Country Clubs. Wfith a host of traditional rivals, such as Holy Cross, Brown, Boston College, and U.R.l. ready to provide stiff opposition, Providence will be bearing clown on every drive and putt. Roland Allard, the captain of the linksmen, will be supported by some of the previous Prisco-chosen: Mike Reavey, Matt Callaghan, Mike Kelly, Don Hillman, Joe Monahan, Bruce Gilmore, Bob Palazzo, Dave Carroll, and Larry Cray. Baseball Enroute to a 10-5 record, which qualined them for the NCAA District One playoff, the Friars were faced with the big game all year. In order to attain their position in the tournament, the P.C. nine had to meet and defeat the top-rated teams in the district: Holy Cross, Spring- field College, and Bridgeport University. Although los- ing to Boston College twice, the Friars defeated Spring- field College 1-0 on fine pitching by Terry Lomax and Bridgeport 2-0 behind Ron Coyle. At home against Holy Cross the P.C. nine, pitching Coyle, beat highly regarded Dick Joyce and his one hit performance, 2-1, while the Crusaders defeated the visiting Friars in a return game at Worcestor. By virtue of their success, P.C. gained their initial tournament bid. In their first playoff contest, Coach Alex Nahigian's forces traveled to Storrs, Connecticut, to oppose the University of Connecticut in a best of three series. Providence lost the nrst game 4-3, but rebounded to capture the second contest by the same score. Returning to Smith Hill, the Friars battered the UCONNS, 10-6, behind the bats of Ray Choiniere, Frank Canning, and Wally Tafe, enabling the home team to meet Holy Cross again . . . this time for the District one champion- ship. The Crusaders promptly eliminated PC in a doubleheader at Worcestor, 1 1-0 and 7-4. However, the individual performances of several Friars drew the plaudits of the crowd, especially Frank Canning's hit- ting and Lou DeGeorge's slick fielding. 159 l I'-nl 4 H - -. 'Y' ' 1 Hu- ' H' .9-mQ..ic ig1yqg,.j,g'- -V, if ff 1 -.. -, --+L 5 ,w rf ' .- 1 . 'Vi ' .' .'x.1.5c-bwvvhf V-fi' ' A 1 Y-.+:, , -3 4-gr , f, - 1 4 . .-3' 3. a wi if'-7 144 I 'JJ - - - . , '?. ,, ., J, .1-, 4 'lj '.4..??.Vflv J. 2 l,,', 4 3-I ,',, -wg , 1 17- -- f , ,A-1' , '1 ,- E ' . ff,-r ' ,'-' - ,. ., -V-nh-F - ,vi '. ' 4 ., .. , ' - wg , -'-- W x -, -i, - A , 'f 'fv'1-ws-51 157'-sa', A ,,,- ' , A- , . ,L,, . 4, , , A ..,.. ,J ,, W , A,L..,.L r . -4- ...V J H . .4 ..x '., .. .Lf pg. -' ' 5-1.4 aff... .-9. - 'N' . f .94- n.hm!.Ei- is - ' 'M'-y 1-., 5 B4 G it '4' .QLL ' Q x W -lk - ' Rx N ..,....1 . ,MZ , A in ii' I' -n.-un. B ' A A ., Vg , n 'Q A F L I E 72 IH I ., ,. 1 1 ml 'YE ' .- my ' I V saw-f I' ' ' :jg Q. .,,.,k, - . , A ff QW ' 341: lgHQ5'Ejgs -Qljg, ,f , X ii g.,'fj-4-ve.-Q kneel, f sf! W- , U , n , ,,. . 6.1- . v - . I v. . 1 .N , a . - ,,,-A 'su .A .... 'Mx I L kan 01,1 2 ., x p ' ' .-ff' A r is 4 . BL, 'afjjfk-N fm, -- wi L .' .AJ T, ,v-,img .I S-'V , 1 , i ',. A., - - .' U I i - g 14 , U A Q 1-warg i'l.Q1g-'I-X775-'.,','g1Is'-jQ-35 A . L-erfefg1-TZ-1?'i't'l9.af'f5laa '- . L'aSJ,2fs:+I 'L-1'f2fF':?'4JiQ'1l. 'i-sp 1 -f1 ,'-Qlff 'ir ' ' '-ffliliif'i473-..fi:.-LL-5.5-.2'is'5 ir1'2:l7'55i'i'T?1iS 3ir.'fI3l:47,'1 . TIQT' -f :-Q 'ivwrnfil fziii'-sgffv-. HI it 4--if I 4' J-3' 'e'. -'fiffgf' li., 3. 71,2-e '-lv -- 41. .f . s.Li'-'3'I. 'i'fSv'L f- ..i:gf.xa.i-1 d ' f- ' V' Smjql f l'7,'f .41-'Tfnr 4-if ,-- . -rqjrj 4-mf, xfffifg-f'.-.,,:-sv' 'gf-.A ' .1 '9g..., :.i. .54 1: V A is - 'A :fi -1'v I ,.. a,:,e..-is--3 f -V 1 P ' - .r -' Wifi.- 4' Q..- -4. .ht.hLw' . 'ws'-.-P' . .- ,- .,. it V . . , ..,. . , Z ,.,!,,,v,,k . 4 ,T .LEW ,gg-nt.fs, ,. qVy,5i,,f.gqI,.1,1.iC. . fl-' ,-.1 222' -fsraf-21' ' : 1-ur? -f. ..f 'r-'ssl'-,1iW 9h., +'-:mg -fir'-.Q T921 -we-A+' 'Qi ' s b sir' 'fit' 'ff ' 'e:5:2'Q::s '-ifgE5ffP.:fZ,s'iili'??5.s4f 144 Led by Co-Captains Lou DeGeorge C3205 and Frank Canning 15335, Providence is hoping to im- prove on last year's performance in which they reached the NCAA tournament. Coach Alex Nahi- gian is optimistic as he looks forward to his fifth season with the Friars. He has a strong pitching staff with Ron Coyle C3-OD, Ray Caddigan, and Frank Trull returning. Looking from first to third the in- field will probably be made up of Jon Choiniere, Lou DeGeorge, Don Reuter, and Bob Bellemore, with Bill Stein and Dan Sheehan battling the latter two for the starting berth. Frank Canning will handle the catching while Jack Connolly, John O'Rourke, and Al Bodington will roam the outfield, strongly backed by speedster Frank Masso. The start- ing nine will once again confront their usual difficult schedule. The major opposition will be provided by Holy Cross, Boston College, Northeastern, Brown, URI, Seton Hall, Fairleigh Dickinson, and Fairfield. 'l r V' Wav 1 ,Q -1 M., . , if V g el: 4 f i. . X yi. ' ,.., ,-gs' LKW' ' ,, .A .L 12. 5? if Q . . ,g w Q , . 1 . W U zlz J' .EV::.l.:. 1 ' -zzg ' . ,V b '-,- .-. i -' . A .a--, NWY4 X W1 nl-. .,., .,.-: .5 in I iv . K gi' 4' . f - 4 , ' 1 W if. ...Q '4 ' l A- .liz - 'HH I Wm. Hg., . .- ffm W if 4 . N . , N A H, H biggq g zz - gi. K , ,. giw.,,51xf. 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JI W., l..1 .V 43, ,. .Y Ai? , ' . W . A4315 K. v A . ,' I1 'A ff' 2 ,, .5 yay? X. M5555 7 , -6' iig. , ' ' 2 iw .V 'sfsg ' 'L ,if , '1,,. V .W va .. ff L A.. -' gwf' Sm, 3 .ga ' ' Y ' M . 1- f , A ' L 1. . www . . V 4 , 09' 1 Zi 5 54. , f' H . . . ,gi 5 I ' ,gli X H I Y M I ' rf :5 fY W -L i 4' A L Q . V , ' .R+ - . 2 ' Ik ' ' ' .L . . . A'l4gNbwv iggiz, ' K ' 3 . X -Aff-' 5 a a R x J.. -A-' ' Gun' A . V ' -, 5 1 N V ..V' s x , . 4 Z X- 1- ,Q 'R ' ' A ' Q ' L4 . Q C 1. - . . , . V ' . ' U' . V I -1' ' - n .H .. 7 V ' . e M, -.5 Q '.' , 4 ' . I 1 , ,,:, , A 9, .- ' 4.1 . , f p' X T Dx K V .V ' I Q 1 Z . ' I .: 1 fha ' ' ' f' - 1 S' Us r 1 4 A . 3 a I' Q I - W. W MI Q lax . -- ln.: . ,A-7 . P 2 Q- , ' QQ V, ,79'g H' Q fyf. Q 'Z , , ' 3' Q ' ' . ' 'r L 9 V ' wh Y an V I Q ' 2 , av X V , Yfivgqulil Vg V' mmf. x :B gg. .V Q 1 VV, Q 4-,, ,. N . 'a W' X' f ., ' f 'NT 'ht P ng' xx 4 l on x It X- :XV ms Wa F A s ,lm .,f'Aff7 :RW . 'na Q 1 4 '-ix, 1 ,Wpx A' Q ,.-cg-iv iffi ' 1, if if , I ,f ' f l: It 'fiafiil 'xi 1 E VW t . , ' , . ..,A 5 W ff A VW - I ml Zi ,'f, ,Sgr . nw' ' 1 1. ' i ' gg. ' E ' V,q 9. A M1 ' J 11, nf-PW' -ms ,, H Q' V f ff , -Vgfwywff V 1 vw if r 4 ., v' X 1 M., Q' 'W li, ,qu 115325.33 fe ., ,ws-fix fm 'NW' A I ' e In 1960, the NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HEALTH chose Providence College as the site of an experimental science training program. This unusual action had for its underlying motive the development of more re- search scientists in this country. Statistics had shown that far too few science graduates were engaged in creative research. On the contrary, the large majority of recently graduated science majors had geared their talents toward practical matters in industry and gov- ernmental work, as well as in scientific management. To rectify this totally pragmatic attitude, the NIH devised a new method which was to be employed in undergraduate science courses. This new program of study basically consisted in a greatly advanced scientific curriculum during the freshman and sophomore years, thus allowing the students chosen for this honors pro- gram to delve into research problems during their final two years at the College. ag. , ,, . . . . , g ational In titute Uf Health Approximately twelve students a year are admitted to this selective honors science program. These students, regardless of their particular concentration, receive intensive study, both in summer sessions as well as during the academic year, in biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. They are also trained in the arts, donating a generous portion of their time to humanistic studies. Research projects are now being carried on in such diverse fields as organic chemistry, microbiology, and crystallography. N! WM -,. 1 W . . 'ti - -.u1:s:a4-Qtmiif,sl?1:- Y . 1 55 552 5251 , fg 3 lv . Psi. 44151-W,-kv: 1 si Z-:ig 4 P A V Q ,iff ! ,-i ff 5' L 'f 1' J,5f?f W pl g f PM if ' -:Wir gg 1 v E Q M 'QQ - , fm, 4, 1,1m.fh1f. 1 lx' :N 'ffilz X V 'L wr 'E v 'sgxf E: 31 X . . lxilfxv ph-,:,, r ,3i3lp?4 - pri.-l., , i use-.,f : V- . , rf .QW Ae: 11111 171.,ff i'j'-' 1 T' V , l fifwf' uf 'xg ' I 55377 1 ' I-511' : vu!! 1, 4 3 V J, 5. - Q35-jig? MI., gl 5.3451 gi I ,1 Q W 13 ..' if wksi--:V if my ,L ew if ' - f . i , mg 1 .pw .4 If F-,OI L V -A 1 V ':,, ' ,Lum il ' Q I 2' F?-1 J 'v Q5 rl I E 1 l , f 51,1 A WHEN: ' 1 X V' --..A..1.f..Af-:vT:,. Q fi 1 1 5 J X r 5 xg 5 5 f'!1'-1-, Nun Q L! I,--L 1 entre WAX . You'll have to leave the prayer wheel here. Fre hman Early September saw the onset of a new breed of people approaching the bounds of Providence College. Assuming the lowly title of Freshmen, this variegated assortment of individuals soon blended into a united whole. By means of mutual shares in the stock of Freshman Week activities, hundreds of teenage males became the Class of 1967. On Sunday, September 8, selected members of the Carolan Club assisted the new class in shifting their environmental surroundings from the cozy and comfortable atmosphere of the home to the strange and foreign aura presiding over life in dorms and off-campus residences. Fathers exhausted themselves in carrying great masses of luggageg mothers and sisters gave the room the nearest look it would ever have during the year. The new arrivals quickly adjusted themselves to the change in their life patterng Knowledge About College was absorbed and digested. Beanies, bearing the official title of the class, became compulsory wearing matter for the new- comers. Student Congress-controlled Freshman Week gave the members a break from filling out cards, and supplied an easy transition from carefree home life to the collegiate atmosphere. Before the rigors of col- lege academic life could exert their weighty pressure, the Freshmen were given a panoramic view of the many non-academic features associated with the college. lw'CTi-an , w--, ! i 'fra A Best maid service in any college. Yes, he came all the way from Chicago by Railway Express! A ' ' '1 ' .f Z in ' ' ' ' .AGP- V.-4 'Af' 5 1 r fa, X, When they said a liberal education, I cflidr1't think they mean: rhis. Does the varsity team wear these too? 151 Fifteen in one minute! Wow! --- -4. Highlighting the myriad activities of Freshman Week were the Freshman Picnic, held in I-Iendricken Field, and the Beanie Dance, which introduced the members of the Class of '67 to their social counterparts. Games which included Steal the Bacon, three-legged races, volleyball, and football were constituents of the agenda of the Freshman Picnic. Enabling the students to get acquainted with each other, the picnic also provided a day of physical exercise and good plain fun. But throughout all the happiness of their first week at col- lege, the Frosh were subjected to an endless barrage of forms to be completed and cards to be carried. Brief talks concerning the major aspects of the Col- lege were given on Registration Day, which day also subjected the new dorm students to the unique meals served in Raymond Hall. Realizing that it is not good for a man to be alone, most Frosh anxiously attended their first college dance. Meeting girls from many New England colleges and high-schools, the PC first-year men displayed unique social prowess in their handling of the new situation. Wfearing both beanies and name-tags, the Freshmen conversingly entertainedg laboriously twisted, and victoriously allured. A All 67+67+?:2fo1., i This card will get y .rn ., ML 1-3, -KL F J x T7 LQ 31 n . . . Xfz- ' I!! q ,-X .,l :4 ' . 2-.iz v wav Q- ' b. H in V J' -1 Q K lp 4 ...iw Us 5. W f s I I . 1 ' w i I Xl --1E.,1: N ff 1 x QR Ia 1 . ' ,, . 43, Q . v 0 4I, 4 . ' gf. ' I . ff f,l . ,Q N wg ' 1 N : fn ., 55 g,f Q I I ,.' ,W 2 fi rw 'Q if- .Q HF x' Z '- ffff X 1' 41x Qi' 'fu li il al J- .': -, gb Well, all right Father, you can sic in. ZQJQ.-a 1 ff' . ff 1 E1 J'- Freshman may l faq' ,iiicflg Gee, we'11 never pull that backboard down. A rf ww ' .l P 3, 2 ' -. ,..-- K 'rll . 4 1 T1 I 1 4 an ,yi 'wi -' Qu. w If ix ' Uv. .. 1 'Pr 4 1. ..,1 -54 ,H , 1-. -.X J. ' L+ ,, gi -K L414E9,q:3v?. 'N gn. -fl - :A-. My-,lv I s7 Nsxfwy ', I V.. J s . . Q.: ' Yj.45,,l. ,mg 1 up 'Wy ' F fs . fasggmn, 'XL ll x y 5 'Ti .Rl 4 Q, E F ' 'L:: E5 'Nm ,L pf' r -lxu -I fi . 'U' W .1.f.--A-I -wI!m'1qf b -24--F1'L'TIg 1 A . Vx - ,vi H . ' x.I..J-v ,A 1, MQ I, 32,.,1 ,Il VH I 4, va :'1fA'W1', ,L, lsbll 'N-5 '1 w ww H , .f.,- L -'S+--1 ,,, .M 'ii 9 v 1 ? 1 A X X J f , Q s' L U fx ' P XM X355 if -x. 1 an if -4 X A 0 -+ f . 1 S 6 , 2 ig Q 5 442745 .2' iffffgx , 'A 5 M32- ' L.-fm S9'?f'?'? X, 1-X 'E-T' X J, L4 fx x! ' .fx ,.A, lm ' yr xnggrv HQ . .6 , ff YJ ,..f , ...,.,.v-e- , I ' ,Av 2 M iw Www' T 5 ' Q , Q, , 52 fl ,V K .Q an -Xin W Y? S N - f U 1 ., , ,QA - 1 as Q K YM , ., - Q3 ' ' M' Q4 ' asf :qv N '-53? 'mi' i 4, f, I 1 5 Q F, WW ,,-f' N, 'Ia M921 H. -sa p 1 ,K 4 55 fri ,vuvmlwn :orgmf , 'Wig I told that Freshman not to drop the march in the gasoline can. Reminiscing amongst themselves, however, revives many past frolics. Winning the Frosh-Soph games as novices was a natural phenomenon. After Fall, the Very Reverend Father Dore proclaimed the Class of '66 to be the best class ever to enter PC. Frosh Weekend also stirred a few vivid memories. Friday evening the Highwayrnen disclosed where all the flowers had gone . For the sceptics, it might have been more credible had the balladeers discovered where all their classmates had vanished during the three-day events. While those in attendance obviously enjoyed twisting one evening, picnicking Saturday, and listening to Father Reid prophetically discuss the naughty and the nice at Sunday's breakfast, Treasurer Dennis Finn and Chairman john Nissen anxiously tallied the profits . Returning in the Fall with a newly elected slate of oHicers, Father Perz, class modera- tor, was convinced that his group could demonstrate their stoutness and recuperative powers. Early in Octo- ber, President Ed Fitzgerald and his gallant men enter- tained dates from Salve Regina at a Lincoln Woods picnic. A few weeks later, tugging vigorously at the Frosh, the Sophomores asserted their physical superior- ity. Winning the tug of war and volleyball games, the Class of '66 destroyed the rumor that proclaimed the invincibility of the Freshmen class. To celebrate this stunning feat, the Sophs casually convened at the Club 400, never once referring to their victory! My name: samohT nhoj. l l i ' A'-F -5, f gi-5 1. l -f. I ,Q1 A V. 9. ' 1 - 1-if I told my roommate that I should have worn my glasses., After their third battery of final exams, and many anxious nights in the dorms awaiting the report of grades, the Sophs looked forward to Spring. Dennis Finn and Edmond Heroux had an important task to perform. After seeking expert opinion and bargaining shrewdly, they finally awarded Dieges and Clust their ring contract. Further, in keeping with the nature of Sophomores, the Weekend committee wisely consulted Treasurer Tom Sheridan, Vice-President Bryan Hughes and Secretary Jack Kirk before venturing into this important social event. For the first time, rather than compete with the Juniors, the Frosh and experienced second-year men concluded a plan to sponsor jointly the appearance of a nationally known group, the Kingston Trio, as a part of both their weekends. All right . . . so the glasses are too small, but I bought .them on sale. I I ' ,Tw rg i :w-,gear Ur ,fir 4 me -, wg- . lf' Q I 3 I 1 X ' M . ' lx avr L 1 g .11 ,Q sf , Q '- EQ? ,, P1 'x -2 Tm, - .,.,,,A3f3x,, . A kifiihk. P 'TN Q . - it x UNE y I1 714' 1 If milf .v,7 Jw!! -u if IE? I '-by 3, eg, f 1 f -A 1,-1 N , Pg' ! ix' ' -,.,a:u L. ,-nw ,p f - ' af' 11 N3 Junior During their second year at the college the class of '65 enjoyed a weekend the likes of which was never seen before. Under the leadership of Bob Pirraglia and the watchful eye of the Rev. William C. Dettling, the class took part in what could honestly be called a true departure from the conven- tional. Unlike weekends of the past that ended without incident, the one partici- pated in by the men of '65 could be called ripe with incidentsv and in so being, a suc- cess. Most of these occurred at the high- light of the weekend, the bay cruise at mid- night. Under the trying conditions that pre- vailed, two records were rewritten in the books, one for the Captain with the most patience during an extreme emergency and the other for the lived in look given the ship. The many committees that worked on the event took deserved credit for all but the weather. The credit for that, we were told, went to Fr. Dettling. n if-1. mi ? 'Q 4 I3 X 3- K. fd' has Q. us.- -3 -fuk nv- -.1 1-.L Vi I XE 2 ww 11 4 'Q + x Q YQ M :ag ..., f .J K Mg: 5 T. gm - ,.r ..f . 41 , 1, ' 2 .4 . -1 . .31 '-2,-x . A , vnz -' Lv Bs' ' 3, X. QB. yr 2 'If 'T Em KH Y J , 5 s 1, R45 ASQ. 4 51 acififff ' 'wif 1' ff' ww Gif: M. , Now half way through an era was the Class of '65. No sooner had the Weekend concluded than plans for a Folk Festival began in conjunction with next year's Weekend. Bob Pirraglia along with the other class officers immediately went about setting up selec- tion committees to plan and coordinate future events. This also resulted in a unity of class command through- out the summer months. Old committee heads were enlisted to insure that proper direction and unity of purpose reigned. A Festival coordinating committee was formed under the direction of Tom Fennessey. This group began to organize the required press and radio support. Correspondence between Tom and folk groups continued throughout the rest of the year and into the summer. Working out of Newport, Tom kept in touch with Bob Pirraglia. Through Bob the Festival group coordinated with those working on weekend plans to insure the momentum of the venture was not lost due to the summer recess. Because of this work throughout the summer it could be said that two weeks after classes began, Festival 63 was a reality. 154 5000 kilted Armenian Fife players . . . ,O X 3 Z ii A The lighting here is almost as good as the 1ibrary's. It would have been different if John hadn't fouled out. 155 I' X. Have some madeira my dearg you really have nothing to fear. ,-4 .,' lem eff 4 lu- '1 QQ? ?EfSiQ i 72-,-.ws -1-u'-,hh WJ Q ISI- I 3 1-4'5 x if ANNEX . -L -. , sl gk' -W P-V .H ,,i,, ,N 'fair' .,. ' iv , Q 1 Q., -by . , dit-z x : iii?4p U i'i hh R hx ' 4 5X 5 '6 X ' 5 ll... X, 'Qi 'q ' f Q A X ff X I H I N f x H JL , , ERN :Q 1 ' he rw. L '-1 nd we JT! U'-v Z3 vs El ..-w-1, V 'ul' xi - 4 wi- .Wi ani' , -. fi , 3 .ma gs 1 k , -4 5 'bf ,L Mini! .A4 WI, s-Z5 1 'ii f ' 'WA if V D D . If WL ' Q '-1 W A' I M-iw ,l V, -Q 1 1 , Q. f ,N V' 's .,,, my - '- -4 ,f 1 w . 'Ffa' QQ -1 I H , Q ,k Z -a,,, ' 'QXNSQQQ 4-:lug . Wh . Lp, Francis J. Darigan Prefidemf Paul A. Lamarine Secretary x ................. enlor Class Ufflcers Sw- Rev Walter J Heath OP Moderator Vmcem W Mehllo Vzce Premient joseph M. Renhmg Treamrer William R. Abbott Economics my 790 East Squantum St., Squantum, Mass., Student Congress Social ' Chairman, Carolan Club, Friars Club, St. Antoninus Club, Great- er Boston Club, Freshman Hockey, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Class Treasurer 2, Ring Dance Committee, Sophomore Weekend Committee, junior Weekend Committee. William H. Adair Business Mavzagememf 262 South Worcester St., Norton, Mass., Ship and Scales Club, Taunton Club. W. Abbott W. Adair Paul C. Acllaf Clyemistry 2417 Second St., East Moline, Ill., DES, Carolan Club, Band, WDOM, ACS, Chairman 4, Arts Honors, NIH, Dean's List 1,2,3. Roland H. Allard, Jr. Eziacation-Social Studies 145 Sayles Ave., Pascoag, R.I., Golf, Captain 4, Dean's List 1. P. Adlaf R. Allard Henry J. Almagno Education-Social Studies 195 Dora St., Providence, R. I., St. Thomas More Club, Italian Society, Junior Weekend Committee, Providence Club. Michael L. Altman English 55 Holburn Ave., Cranston, R. I., Cowl, IRC, Vice President 4,. Spectrum Club, Secretary 4, Arts and Letters Society. R. Anastasoff F. Anclreozzi H. Almagno M. Altman. Robert G. Anastasoif Mathematics 65 South St., Biddeford, Me., DES, Carolan Club, Phi-Chi Club, Pine Tree Club, Secretary 3, Intramurals, IRC, Arts Honors Dean's List 1,2,3, Mathematics Club. Frank R. Andreozzi Business Management 226 Gray St., Providence, R. I., Rifle Team, Veterans Club Cranston Club, Freshman, Sophomore Weekend Committee Veteran, U. S. Army. f .fi fig '57 l -ff , riff' -1 I 1 '- l Salvatore A. Ardizzone Modern Langzmger 107 Michelle Drive, Jericho, N. Y., Carolan Club, Johannine Society, Italian Society, Met Club, IRC. Robert P. Auger Bnrinerr Accounting 629 Mendon Road, Woonsocket, R. I., Ship and Scales Clubg. Woonsocket Club, Treasurer 2, Dearfs List 1,2. M. Balsamo P. Baillargeon Kf- Frank Ardizzone General Stnclier 107 Michelle Drive, Jericho, N. Y., Lacordaire Society, Carolan. Club, Mer Club, Barristers, IRC. William T. Archey Economics 101 Parker St., Pittsheld, Mass., Carolan Club, St. Antoninus Club, Western Mass. Club, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Social Chairman 2, Vice President 2, Freshman, Sophomore, junior Weekend Committee. S. Ardizzone R. Auger Michael M. Balsamo Political Science 390 Montgomery Ave., Providence, R. I., St. Thomas More Club, Cranston Club, Big Brothers. Paul P. Baillargeon Politicdl Science 209 Louisquisset Pike, Woonsocket, R. I., Cadet Ollicers Honor Club, Pershing Rifles, Operations Officer 3, Rifle Team, Treas- urer 4, DMS. William Bannon, Jr. Ecoizomicr 518 West Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., St. Antoninus Club, Treasurer 4, Blackstone Valley Club, Freshman Basketball, Junior Prom Committee. Kenneth A. Barrett Philosophy 40 Brighton Ave., Pittsfield, Mass., Carolan Club, Western Mass. Club, Intramurals, Dean's List 2. F. Barry K. Barry R. Barry L. Bateman Richard J. Barry, Jr. Political Science 13 Betty St., West Warwick, R. I. Leonard J. Bateman, Jr. 166 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass., Carolan Club, Met Club, Boston Club, Art Club, Big Brothers, Dean's List 3, Junior Weekend Secretary. Www W. Bannon K- Barreff. Frederick G. Barry Sociology 7 Crane Road, Milton, Mass., Carolan Club, Class Representative 3, Friars Club, Boston Club, Intramurals, Art Club, Secretary 3, 4, Big Brothers, Judo Club. Kevin F. Barry Ecoiiomicr 44 Barnstable St., Swampscott, Mass., NFCCS, Carolan Club, IRC, St. Antoninus Club, Flying Club, Intramurals, Boston Club. l , 4 1, ,Zi a 1 N . i i l ml i Pl l i 'X ly 8,1 . X , 1 l .5 5 , r ' l I i 1 I . I 1 W ll v, 5 1 I s l 5 Jeffrey J. Beane Mtzthemuticr 15 Highland St., Franklin, Mass., DES, Carolan Club, Friats Club, Cadet Officers Honor Club, Boston Club, Intramurals, DMS, Dean's List 1,2, Mathematics Club. Raymond A. Beauregard Mathematic! 45 Dudley St., New Bedford, Mass., DES, Carolan Club, Phi-Chi Club, New Bedford Club, Big Brothers, Mathematics Club, Dean's List 2,5. J- Beane R. Beauregard Paul R. Belanger H iftory 1606 Stafford Rd., Fall River, Mass., Alembic, johannine So- ciety, IRC, Arts Honors, Fall River Club, Dean's List 3. Stephen J. Beirne N Philosophy 2 Argyle Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., Carolan Club. J. Belliveau A- Benoit P. Belanger S. Beirne James F. Belliveau Chemistry 39 Clark St., Lynn, Mass., Cowl, Veritas, DES, Carolan Club, Phi-Chi Club, Camera Club, Intramurals, ACS, Dean's List 1,2,5. Alfred R. Benoit Bztsinexx Accounting 156 Harris St., Pawtucket, R. I., Ski Club, Blackstone Valley Club, Intramurals. P. Bento A. Berard Paul J. Bento Phyxicr 54 Narragansett Ave., Tiverton, R. I., Carolan Club, Phi-Chi Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, AIP, Dean's List 2. Albert Berard Education-Modem Language 1117 Lonsdale Ave., Central Falls, R. I., Deanls List 5. K. Berard R Bernardo R, Berry J Bianchi Maurice P. Blais Eziucation Natzmzl Science 214 Palace Ave., Warwick, R. I Kcnt County Club Alan J. Boclington Education Social Stzzdiex 212 Ohio Ave., Providence, R V. Boles E. Bolton R. Boronski Maurice H. Bosse English 20 Dawn Ave., Lewiston, Me., Alernbic, Assistant Editor 5,-4, Arts and Letters Society. Rene R. Bousquet Biology 460 Park Ave., Woonsucket, R. I., Albertus Magnus Club, Wwn- socket Club. ll x '6 Edward F. Bolton, Jr. General Studie: 120 Fall Rivet Ave., Seekonk, Mass., Phi Chi Club, Blackstone Valley Club. Robert F. Boronski Bafiness Management 479 Forbes St., East Hartford, Conn., Carolan Club Representa- tive 1,2,5, Secretary 4, Ship and Scales Club, Hartford Club, Secretary 2, Intramurals. K. braga J. Brady Kenneth M. Braga Box 356, Park St., Rehoboth, Mass., Veritas, Carolan Club, In- tramurals, Liberal Club, Attleboro Club, Regional Club Executive Committee 4. John C. Brady Economic! 18 Bonnie Lane, New City, New York, Carolan Club, St. An- toninus Club, Boston Club. 17 Frank L. Broomfield Modern Language: 251 Lawnacre Dr., Cranston, R. I., Cranston Club. Daniel M. Brophy Matlaematicy 76 Mailloux Terrace, Dracut, Massg Student Congress, Pyramid Players, Carolan Clubg Intramurals, Big Brothers, DMS, ROTC Special Forcesg Mathematics Club, President 43 Dean's List 1. E- 'QW 19'- F. Broomneld D. Br0PhY 13 L. Bucklin. R. Brousseau Ronald J. Buonomano Biology 95 Norwood Ave., Cranston, R. I., AEDg Albertus Magnus Clubg Dean's List 1,2. Dennis E. Burke Hirrory 70 Phoebe St., Woonsocket, R. I., Woonsocl-:et Club. f' ff Leonard E. Bucklin Education-Matbevmzticr 97 Pomona Ave., Providence, R. I. Ronald L. Brousseau Economist 1083 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn., Carolan Clubg Glee Clubg St. Antoninus Clubg Waterbury Club, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 5g Intramurals, Dominotes. R. Buonomano D. Burke Q1-. Daniel F. Byrne Political Science-Public Administration 10 Loxley Rd., Providence, R. I., Cowl, St. Thomas More Club, Pershing Rifles, Providence Club, Intramurals. Thomas E. Cabral Eiincation-Social Stnclier 80 Wilder Sr., Swansea, Mass., Fall River Club. D. Byrne T. Cabral Matthew F. Callaghan Economic: 50 Stamford Ave., Providence, R. I., NFCCS, St. Anroninus Club Sr. Thomas More Club, Monogram Club, Providence Club Freshmen Hockey, Golf, Intramurals, Dean's List 2. 4 ' ,ma Raymond M. Caddigan, Jr. Economics 98 Charles River Rd., Watertown, Mass., Carolan Club, Sr. An- roninus Club, Monogram Club, Boston Club, Basketball Man- ager, Baseball, Intramurals. M. Callaghan R. Caddigan William Canning Economic! 17 Sprague St., Providence, R. I., Baseball. F2 Francis J. Canning Education-Social Stnclier 17 Sprague St., Providence, R. I., Baseball. D. Capobianco R. Capozza W. Canning F. Canning David J. Capobianco Economicr 639 Fruit Hill Ave., North Providence, R. I. Richard C. Capozza Chemirtry 120 Longwood Ave., Providence, R. I., Phi-Chi Club, ACS. Carl A. Cappello General Smilies 59 Cleveland St., Apt. 8, North Providence, R. I., Carolan Clubg. Glee Club, St. Thomas More Club, New Haven Club. 'PTF' i William J. Caragol Biology Hillcrest Park, Old Greenwich, Conn., AED, Carolan Club, Met Club, NFCCSg Albertus Magnus Club, Secretary 3, Intramurals, Liberal Club, Deanis List 2. C. Cappello W- Caragol Albert C. Carbone Bnrinerr Mfznogement 104 Kimberly Ave., East Haven, Conn., Carolan Club, Ship 8: Scales Club, New Haven Club, Intramurals, Junior Ring Com- mittee. Q35 Lawrence T. Carlson Political Science Box IO4, Old River Road, Lincoln, R. I. A. Catbone L- Carlson John J. Carr Political Science-Pnblic Adnzinirtmtion Rifle Team, Captain 4. Edmond J. Carroll Bnriners Management 42 Hemlock Ave., Cranston, R. I., Cranston Club, Veteran's Club J, Caffgll R. Carroll J, Carr E. Carroll James L. Carroll Economic! 15 Ayrault St., Newport, R. I., Carolan Club, Intramurals, New- port Club. I Robert E. Carroll Englirb 1 58 Reynolds Ave., Providence, R. I., Arts Sc Letters Society. i 47 Atlantic Ave., Providence, R. I., Pershing Rifles, Drill Team, P. Cartelli B. Casey Charles A. Cash, Jr. Biuinerr Accounting 124 Division St., Pawtucket, R. I., Ski Club, Blackstone Valley Club, Intramurals. James F. Cashman Sociology 12 Winter St., Nahant, Mass., NFCCS, Carolan Club, Leonine Society, Boston Club, Freshman Track and Cross Country, In- tramurals, IRC. Michael J. Castelluccio Pbilorophy 71 Cole Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y., Veritas, Pyramid Players, Band, Arts and Letters Society. Paul A. Cartelli Eclncalion-Social Stnclier 131 Grant St., Hartford, Intramurals. Bernard J. Casey Political Science Conn., Carolan Club, Hartford Club 196 Meadow St., Pawtucket, R. I., Student Congress, DES, St Thomas More Club, Cadet Officers Honor Club, Blackstone Val- ley Club, DMS, Ring Committee, Secretary, junior Weekend Committee, Who's Who, C. Cash Dean's List 1,2,3. J. Cashman Thomas F. Cawley Eclziccztion-So cial Stnclier 26 Sprague Road, Scarsdale, N. Y., Carolan Club, Met Club, Dean's List 1,2,3. W ' , W , ' .fy . 94E'al6','r 'fill . -, .F Ltr.. M i '. M. Castelluccio T. Cawley 173 15:-2'sn-uwlh , .f . 'ZX :Bird lf? Thomas F. Cawley History 8 Wesley St., Newport, R. l. Andrew R. Cerullo Erlrzcoiiovz-Mathematic: 45 What Cheer Ave., Providence, R. I., Italian Society, Dean's List 1,2. ig M. Chase R. Chase WI' grantee T. Cawley A. Cerullo Michael R. Chase Modern Lmzgzmge 17 Pine St., Taunton, Mass., Cowlg Ski Club, Taunton Club, Rifle Team, Dean's List 3. Robert W. Chase Englifb 64 Laurel Lane, Wolcott, Conn., Carolan Club, Ski Club, Water- bury Club, Intramurals, Arts 8c Letters Society. Ronald E. Chauvin Sociology 181 Carrington Ave., Woonsocket, R. I., Leonine Society, Wfoon- socket Club, Intramurals. Edward P. Ciafardini Political Science 124 Watuppa Ave., Somerset, Mass., DES, NFCCSg Carolan Club, Sr. Thomas More Club, Conservative Club, Dean's List 1,2,3. R. Chauvin E. Ciafardini F. Ciafone Frank C. C1afone Political S cieiice 61 Lawrence Hill Rd., Huntington, N. Y., NFCCS, Carolan Club, St. Thomas More Club, Conservative Club. John A. C1cch1tto, Jr. 1 Political Science 14 Aurora St., Waterbury, Conn., Carolan Club, St. Thomas More Club, Waterbury Club, Rifle Team, Italian Society, Band, Dean's List 1,2,3. J. Cicchitto, Jr- Richard P. cichon Education-So cial Studies 55 Perron Ave., Somerset, Mass. Christopher M. Cilnarusti Chemistry 94 Chaplin St., Pawtucket, R. I. J. Clark P. Cloutier W. Clendenen, Jr. R. Crchon C. Cimarusti John Q. Clark E caizomicr 59 Commonwealth Ave., Haverhill, Mass., Catolan Club, Boston Club, Intramurals. hv 'N William H. Clendenen, Jr. Hirtory 2 Brill Ave., Waterford, Conn., Student Congress, Sophomore Representative, Carolan Club, Friars Club, johannine Society, Intramurals, Dean's List 1,5, Class Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Father Reilly Memorial Fund, Chairman. J. Coelho Paul W. Cloutier Education-Social Staafier 15 Higgins St., Fall River, Mass., Carolan Club, Pershing Rifles, Fall River Club, Big Brothers. Joseph F. Coelho Hirtory 60 Oak St., Taunton, Mass., Taunton Club. Arthur A. C013 Economicr Economic History Seminar. Q17 Louis A. Colantomo Bzology 42 Standish Ave., North Providence, R. I., St. Antorunus Club Providence Club, Golf, Intramurals, Art Club, Italian Society, 190 Glenbridge Ave., Providence, R. I., Albertus Magnus Club, Dean's 1,2. A. Coia T, Colbert I.. Colavecchio Peter J. Conn Englirfa 14 Orchard St., Oyster Bay, N. Y., Cowl, Assistant Editor 2, As-. sociate Editor 5, Executive Editor 4, Veritas, DES, Executive Committee 3, President 4, Cadet Ofhcers Honor Club, Executive Board 4, DMS, Arts Honors, Dean's List 1,2,3, Met Club, Sec- retary 2, President 3, Arts 8: Letters Society, Who's Who. David R. Colburn Education-Social S tudiex 36 Leroy Dr., East Providence, R. I. E. Connolly L. Colantonio Thomas A. Colbert H umanitier 447 Bennington St., East Boston, Mass., Carolan Club, Philomu sian Society, Intramurals, Third Order of St. Dominic, PC In tramural Athletic Council, Treasurer 3. Louis B. Colavecchio Business Management , 1195 Chalkstone Ave., Providence, R. I., Ship 8: Scales Club Italian Society. P. Conn D. Colburn J. Connors Frank B. Connolly Economicr 'QL . John E. Connors Political Science Dean's List 1,2,3. Dogwood Circle, Woodbridge, Conn., Carolan Club, Glee Club, St. Antoninus Club, President 4, New Haven Club, Secretary m 3,4, Intramurals, Dean's List 5, Freshman Dance Committee. 7 Bluff St., Riverside, R. I., Blackstone Valley Club, Intramurals, itaegnm 3 . S., 1 .3 1 was I V, , . M . H EM . .. 'Q ,ming ..f' ' I' . - as K '-', I 7 Bryan D. Cooney Education-Social S indie: Coggeshall Ave., Newport, R. I., Carolan Club, Newport Club, Big Brothers, junior Weekend Committee. Francis T. Cooney Hiytory 83 Darling St., Central Falls, R. I., DES, johannine Society, Big Brothers, Dean's List 1,2,3. A. Coppola D. Corrigan Peter G. Connors Pbysicf RR Ji 2, North Road, Harwinton, Conn., DES, Carolan Club Phi-Chi Club, AIP, NIH, Dean's List 1,2,5. David E. Conroy Education-Matbemnticx 73 Dexter Ave., Meriden, Conn., Carolan Club, Band. B. Cooney F. Cooney Angelo J. Coppola Education-Social Studie: .172 Liberty St., Southington, Conn., DES, Carolan Club, In tramurals, Big Brothers, Italian Society, Spectrum Club, Water bury Club, Dean's List 1,2,3. Donald W. Corrigan Political Science 610 Angell St., Providence, R. I., Providence Club. Joseph Cortellesa Eclzccation-Social S ticclies 154 Bradford Sr., Bristol, R. I. James J. Corrigan Political S cievzce 610 Angell Sr., Providence, R. I., St. Thomas More Club, Provi- dence Club. J. Cove R. Coyle John P. Cove Political Science South Main Sr., Uxbridge, Mass., Carolan Club, Sr. Thomas More Club, Intramurals, Art Club. Ronald D. Coyle Economics 50 Sheldon Terrace, New Haven, Conn., DES, Cnrolan Club, St. Antoninus Club, Baseball, Intramurals, DMS, Dean's Lisr l,2,3, New Haven Club. J. Correllesa J. Corrigan Patrick J. Coughlin Economics 67 Edgemonr Rd., Katonah, N. Y., NFCCS, Carolan Club, St. Antoninus Club, Mer Club, Intramurals. Daniel J. Courcey Economicy 40 Button Sr., New Haven, Conn., NFCCS, Carolan Club, St Antoninus Club, New Haven Club, Intramurals, Arr Club, IRC, Sophomore Weekend Committee. E. Crowell R. Cronkhite Robert W. Curry Economic: 1276 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass., St. Antoninus Club, Fall River Club, Treasurer 4, Dean's List 3. Michael J. Dacey Bnrinefx Management 18 Doylston Dr., Edgewood, R. I., Big Brothersg Cranston Club, Secretary 2,3, President 4, Freshman, Sophomore Weekend So- cial Committee. Edward J. Crowell Political Science 108 Cross St., Central Falls, R. I. Roger A. Cronkhite History 264 Webster St., Lewiston, Me., Carolan Clubg Johannine Society. L. Dailey L. D'Aleno, II Leo J. Dailey Political Science 174 Ferncrest Ave., Cranston, R. I., St. Thomas More Clubg Dean's List 3, Class Ring Committee, Ring Dance Committee Louis B. D'Aleno, II Eclnciztion-Modern Language 82 Huron St., Providence, R. I. Robert C. Daley Bzuinets Administration 42 Dodge St., Pawtucket murals. Andrew D'Amato Bnsineu Management 100 Myron St., New Haven Conn Carolan Club Shtp 8: Scales Clubg New Haven Clubg Intramurals Dean s L1st 1 R, Daley A D Amato V. D'Ambra. F Darrgan David D. Davis Biology 21 St. john St., North Haven Conn Carohn Club Albertus Magnus Clubg Intramurals Brg Brothers New Haven Club Dean's List 3. Peter P. Davey Education-Modern Language 14 Fern St., Providence, R I Paul F. DeCarlo Bicrinen Accounting 97 Princess St., Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, Carolan Club, Ship 8: Scales Club, Hockey, Dean's List 2. Sociology 75 Constitution St., Bristol, R. I., Leonine Society, Bristol County Club. P, DeCafl0 R. DeFelice Paul S. DeFusco Political Science 1259 Cowesett Rd., Warwick, R. I., St. Thomas More Club, Sectional Club, President 4, junior Weekend, Co-Chairman. Louis A. DeGeorge E con omicr 37 Harvard Rd., Fair Haven, N. J., Carolan Club, St. Antoninus Club, Met Club, New jersey Club, Baseball, Co-Captain 4, In- tramurals. P. DeFusco L. DeGeotge Robert DeLizio Biology .119 Fifth Ave., Bay Shore, N, Y. Dennis M. Dejesu Englirla 202 South St., Oyster Bay, N. Y., NFCCS, Carolan Club, Met Club, Freshman Basketball, Intramurals, ROTC Special Forces, Arts 8: Letters Society. G. DeLuca B. Delpape R. DeLizio D. Dejesu Gerald A. DeLuca Engliflo 50 DeLuca St., Johnston, R. I., Big Brothers, Arts 8c Letters So. ciety. Brian L. Delpape English 70 Lafayette St., Pawtucket, R. I., Alernbic, DES, Intramurals, Dean's List 1,2,3, Arts 8: Letters Society. Ralph G. DeFelice F' James D. Demma Economics in 'if' Gerald C. DeMar1a Polzfmzl Sczence J. Demma 100 Sampson Sr., Bridgeport, Conn., Class Social Chairman 3, 2 Carolan Club, Cadet Officers Honor Club, Pershing Rifles, Public Relations Officer 3, Intramurals, WDOM, Drill Team, DMS. 27 La Salle Drive, Providence, R. I., Cowl. G. DeMaria Franc1s L. DePasquale Biology Magnus Club, Arts Honors. James M. Deschene Englirb Society. F. DePasquale J. Devenish J. Deveney Peter N. DeZalia Bnrinexr Management 189 St. James Boulevard, Springfield, Mass., NFCCS, Carolan Club, Scuba Club, Western Mass. Club, Freshman Hockey Manager, Intramurals, Liberal Club. Francis J. Devlin Political Science 43-18 59 Place, Sunnyside, N. Y., Veritas, DES, Cowl, Editor-in- Chief 4, Carolan Club, Representative 4, St. Thomas More Club, Pershing Rifles, Met Club, Arts Honors, Wl1o's Who, Drill Team, Dorm Weekend Co-Chairman, Ring Committee Co- Chairman, Dean's List 1,2,5. 110 Pulaski Road, East Northport, N. Y., Carolan Club, Albertus 125 Randolph Ave., Tiverton, R. I., Alernbic, Arts 8: Letters if J. Deschene Joseph E. Devenish, Jr. Economics 626 Fruit Hill Ave., North Providence, R. I., St. Antoninus Club, Providence Club, Intramurals, Art Club. James E. Deveney Hirtory 220 Seabury St., Fall River, Mass., Johannine Society, Fall River Club, Intramurals. P. DeZalia F. Devlin D. DiBona L. DiDonato John M. DiLorenzo Bnsiness Management 90 Preston Ave., Cranston, R. I. Robert A. DiStefano Bnrinerr Management 21 King St., North Providence, R. I. Robert F. Dod Ployricr Ferr Road Bristol R. In Carolan Club' Phi-Chi Club Vice Y 1 s a 1 n '- President 3, Big Brothers, AIP, Conservative Club, Dean's List 1, Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer 4. Joseph B. Donahue Bnrinerr Accounting 41 Audubon Ave., North Providence, R. I., Ski Club, Providence Club I, Kent County Club 3, Blackstone Valley 4, Intramurals. R. Dod J. Donahue Douglas D. DiBona Biology 225 jon Drive, Brockton, Mass., AED, Carolan Club, Albertus Magnus Club, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Liberal Club, Dean's List 2,3. Leonard E. DiDonato Economicr 1193 School St., Webster, Mass., Carolan Club, St. Antoninus Club, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Barristers, Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior Weekend Committees, Freshman Council, Veritas Business Staff. Edward G. Donato, Jr. Hiriory 318 Illinois St., Central Falls, R. I., DES, Johannine Society, Blackstone Valley Club, Dean's List 1,2,3. Donald J. Donegan Political Science-Public Adminartmtion 214 Clinton Ave., New Haven, Conn., Carolan Club, Intramurals. E. Donato D. Donegan Linus E. Downes Hirtory 34 Eileen St., Albany, N. Y., Student Congress, DES, NFCCS, Carolan Club, Glee Club, Treasurer 3, Johannine Society, Treas- urer 3, President 4, Albany Club, President 3,-4, Intramurals, Dean's List l,2,3, Cheerleaders. Daniel M. Dormer Economist 259 Porter St., Manchester, Conn., Carolan Club, St. Antoninus Club, Hartford Club, Intramurals, Big Brothers. Frank M. Driscoll, Jr. Sociology 562 North Main St., Ansonia, Conn., Carolan Club, Friars Clubg- Leonine Society, New Haven Club, Treasurer 3, President 4, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Executive Board 3,4 Jean R. Dubois Economics 80 Bradley St., Lewiston, Me., Carolan Club, Friars Club, St. Antoninus Club, Tri-State Club, Treasurer 2, President 3, Treas- urer 4, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Executive Board 3,4, DMS. x ,Q c.1 uw I ii, .. w it 1 - w 1 a H1123 7 nrt Q :sg . . asf. 'refill ,fa . F. Driscoll J- D11b0iS E. Dugas J. Dunn Edward P. Dugas General Studies 151 johnson St., Pawtucket, R. 1.5 Glee Club, Dominotesg Dean's List l. James M. Dunn Modern Language 64 Forest St., Providence, R. I.g Cadet Officers Honor Club, Pershing Rifles, Battalion Commander, ROTC Special Forces, IRC. D, Dupont E. Duphlny William W. Duffy, II Political Science 205 Lenox Ave., Providence, R. I., Pershing Rifles, WDOMQ Providence Club, Drill Team, Cheerleaders. Robert C. Dugan Burinerr Accounting 5 Glenburnie Rd., Roslindale, Mass., Carolan Club, Greater Boston Club, Secretary 2,3, President 4, Intramurals, Intramural Athletic Council, Representative 3, Vice-President 4. Donald E. Dupont General Studie: 5 Gilman St., Nashua, N. H. Edward J. Duphiny Businerr Accounting 29 Ivy St., Pawtucket, R. I., Ship 81 Scales Club, Dean's List 2. 190 John Eagleson H nvnanitier 401 Ascot Rd., Oreland, Perma.g Alembicg Philomusian Society, Secretary 1, President 2, Intramurals, Third Order of St. Dominic, Arts Honors, Dearfs List 1,255 Who's Wlio. Roger A. Dupre Chemistry 55 W. Carpenter St., So. Attleboro, Mass.g Phi-Chi Club, Intra- murals, ACS, Dean's List l,2. Richard L. Elia English 27 Paisley Pk., Dorchester, Mass., Carolan Club, Boston Club, Intramurals, Art Club, Arts 8: Letters Society. Louis V. Elmo Political Science 42 Newton Ave., Westerly, R. I., Student Congress, Cowl, DES, Carolan Clubg Band, St. Thomas More Club, lntramuralsg Big Brothers, IRC, Westerly Club, President 5,43 Dearfs List 1,2,3. Ne' J. Eagleson R. Dupre E. Eddy, jr. G. Ehlert Errol M. Eddy, Jr. Bnrinerr Accounting 9M Kilmer Ave., Taunton, Mass., Taunton Club, President 4, Intramurals. George J. Ehlert, Jr. Biology 175 Maple St., Branford, Conn., Carolan Clubg Albertus Magnus Club, New Haven Club, Intramurals, Dean's List 2. R, Elia L. Elmo g Stephen E. Emidy Education-Social Studies 100 Sayles Ave., Pascoag, R. I. Gerald G. Espanola Education-Social Studies 59 Center Ave., Middletown, R. I., Newport Club, Treasurer 2,5,4. S. Emidy Harry A. Evangelist Economic: 51 Toole Ave., Branford, Conn., Carolan Club, St. Antoninus- Club, Ski Club, New Haven Club, Intramurals, Art Club, Italian Society. Frederick L. Ewing Political Science-Public Adminirtmtion 40 Wilbur Ave., Woonsocket, R. I., DES, St. Thomas More Club, Pershing Rifles, Dean's List 2,3, Sports Car Club. R. Faford E. Falbo, Jr. H. Evangelist. Richard A. Faford Political Science-Public Administration Woonsocket Club, ROTC. Y'l? I R51 Ernest E. Falbo, Jr. Philosophy R. Fallon Richard J. Fallon Economics 82 Bryant Ave., White Plains, N. Y., Carolan Club, St. Antoninus- Club, Met Club. James P. F arrelly ' English 317 South 9th St., Newark, N. J., Alembic, DES, Carolan Club, Philomusian Society, Third Order of St. Dominic, Arts Honors, Dean's List 1,2,5, Arts 8: Letters Scoiety. 106 Pelletier Ave., Woonsocket, R. I., St. Thomas More Club, 49 Oliver St., Watertown, Mass., Carolan Club, Greater Boston Club, Hockey, Intramurals, Big Brothers. G. Espanola F. Ewing J. Farrelly Q'-sv H, il A. Patek Andrew S. Fatek Sociology 33 East St., Waterbury, Conn., Cowl, Asst. Sports Editor, 2, Carolan Club, Leonine Society, Waterbury Club, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Intramurals, Big Brothers, WDOM, Conservative Club, Arts Honors, Dean's List 1. Edward D. Feldstein Polizical Science 546 Wayland Ave., Providence, R. I., Student Congress, DES, St. Thomas More Club, President 4, Arts Honors, Dean's List 1,2,3, Student Intern-Senator Pell's Office. Economicr Edmund C. Ferreira E. Feldstein E. Ferreira K. Ferreira John C. Figliolini Biology 464 Eaton St., Providence, R. I., Friars Club, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. Robert W. Fiondella Political Science 50 Wilcox St., Bristol, Conn., Student Congress, Veritas, DES, NFCCS, Friars Club, Student-Faculty Board, Class Ring Corn- mittee, Ring Dance Co-Chairman, Who's Who, Arts Honors, Dean's List 1,2,3, IRC, Vice President 3,4, Spectrum Club, Wa- terbury Club, President 4, Carolan Club. E. Fitzgerald, Jr. 248 Enterprise Drive, Somerset, Mass., Carolan Club, Glee Club, St. Antoninus Club, Fall River Club, Intramurals, Italian Society Kenneth J. Ferreira Bzcrineu 6 Pine St. Rear, Taunton, Mass., Taunton Club, Intramurals. J. Figliolini R. Fiondella 'Kg M. Firmender C lfemifzfry 1,2,5. Eclacazion-Modem Language Club, WDOM, Intramurals. Edward A. Fitzgerald, Jr. 7 Desson Ave., Troy, N. Y., DES, Phi-Chi Club, Dean's List- Michael L. Firmender 2065 Barnum Ave., Stratford, Conn., Carolan Club, New Haven .pf , esffff' .. ff.,-I- JiJ43. ,Q dv,-v.. an :V ,.- , ,....f,xg,,-15? mf- K .si-iwrf 'W wif- f' 0 ,pg ,. Rf, ,','f?..x - gh-'V f' ?'I'f- J- ,,:'a l 45' :Z Ii? Joseph J. Flood Education-Matbematicx 54 McCabe Ave., Pawtucket R I Student Congress Socral Chairman 4g Blackstone Valley Club Intramurals Thomas E. Flynn Buxinesf Accounting 27 Sowamsett Ave., Warren R I K. Foley W Forster David R. Foulds Biology 1000 South St., Pittsfield, Mass., Carolan Club, Glee Club, Band. John P. Fox Political Science 166 Hanover Sr., Fall River, Mass., Glee Club, Dominotes, Fall River Club, Vice-President 3, President 4. D. Foulds J. Fox J, French S. FI.1llCtt0I1 John R. French, Jr. M0dE'I'7Z Languages 130 Newfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., DES, Cadet Officers Honor Club, Pershing Rifles, DMS, Drill Team, Whos Who, Deanls List 1,2,5. Stephen J. Fullerton Burlvzerr Accozmting 95 Pawtucket Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., Ship Sc Scales Club, Ski Club, Blackstone Valley Club, Intramurals, . ,F . Paul M. Fox Bmines: Mamzgemevzt 53 Fourth St., East Providence, R. I., Student Congress, NFCCS Providence Club, Intramurals. Joseph E. Francis Sociology 206 Rhode Island Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., Leonine Society, Black stone Valley Club. ' , K2 , I .. Y Fifi? 'Y K9-fl ..: N ' ' ' Gif i 4 viegggsgw - 4-My l w 'SJ 'fa-I ' X T I lqlll 1 f.. W 3 My , M , . J. Furia R. Gabriel John N. Furia Education-Mathematic: 66 Simmons St., Providence, R. I., Band, Intramurals. Richard A. Gabriel Political Science 2079 Mineral Spring Ave., North Providence, R. I., DES, Flying Clubg Pershing Rifles, Providence Club, Rifle Team, Intramurals, Italian Societyg International Relations Club, Secretary 39 DMSg Drill Team, Staff Executive Officer, Random Rifles, Dean's List 1,2,3. Frank V. Galizia Economic! 71 Modena Ave., Providence, R. I.g Carolan Club, St. Antoninus Clubg Pershing Rifles, Met Club, Drill Team, Special Forces. Joseph P. Gallagher Bnrinerr Accounting 5 Ellwood Place, Newport, R. 1.5 Cowl, Pyramid Players, Catolan Club, Ship St Scales Club, Newport Club, WDOMQ Sports Car Club. R. Gallant J- Galvin Ronald F. Gallant Economic! 17 Paula Drive, North Kingston, R. I., St. Antoninus Club, St. Thomas More Club, Providence Clubg Kent County Clubg In- tramurals. John J. Galvin, Jr. Englirla 75 Bedlow Ave., Newport, R. I., Alembicg Monogram Clubg Newport Club, Tennis, Captain 3,4g Intramurals, IAC Vice President 35 Arts 8: Letters Society. Gerald M. Gardner English Lothtop Ave., West Harwich, Mass., Pyramid Players, Carolan Club, Cadet Officers Honor Club, Intramurals, Spectrum Club, DMS, Dean's List 1, Special Forces ROTC, Arts 8: Letters Society. John B. Garvey Biology 174 Pleasant St., Rumford, R. I. G. Gardner J. Garvey J. Gentle R- George Charles H. Giuntini Political Science 54 First St., Pawtucket, R. I., Cadet Officers Honor Club, Black- stone Valley Club, Treasurer, Baseball, Intramurals, Spectrum Club, DMS, Dean's List 2,3, Junior Weekend Committee. Donald B. Gibbs M odern Limgimger 391 Sherbourne Rd., Valley Stream, N. Y., Alembic, DES, Pyramid Players, NFCCS, Catolan Club, Met Club, Arts Honors, Deans List l,2,3, Dorm Weekend Committees, Junior Weekend Committee. 1. .. , '.'H ,. ll I I l' I I.. , Igaggigfiw 1 J: 4.1 N lv as I .1 v I ' W ' ' llil ll if ill at I. I 6 if ll I I I l K . 1 iff .fix 2, M lflill ffl . 1 John A. Gentle Economics 55-B Lovell Ct., Nutley, N. J., Carolan Club, Glee Club, St- Antoninus Club, Monogram Club, Met Club, New Jersey Club, Rifle Team Manager, Intramurals, Dominotes. Ronald J. George Etluctztioiz-Miztlaematicr 51 Majestic Ave., Warwick, R. I., Kent County Club, Intramurals, Dean's List 1,2. C. Giuntini D. Gibbs Richard H. Giza Political Science 15 Bourne Road, Swansea, Mass., St. Thomas More Club, Fall River Club, Intramurals, IRC, Spectrum Club, Dean's List 1,2,5. U, in James G. Gleason H iftory 32 Narragansett Ave., Newport, R. I., Carolan Club, johannine Society, Newport Club, Intramurals, WDOM, Arts Honors. J. Gleason Barry Z. Glucksman Bitrinesr Accounting 156 Gallatin St., Providence, R. I., Providence Club, Ship SL Scales Club. Edmund C. Golato Bitrinerr Management 2 Yellowstone Ave., Warwick, R. I., Kent County Club, Fresh- 1 man Baseball, Intramurals, NFCCS, Student Congress. B. Glucksman E. G0l2t0 Gerald L. Goldsmith Englirh 191 Lincoln Ave., Fall River, Mass., Intramurals, IAC 3, Judo Club, Fall River Club, Arts 8: Letters Society. x Raymond M. Goodwin, Jr. Economics 137 Cedar St., Clinton, Mass., Carolan Club, Glee Club, Band, St. Antoninus Club. C. Gormley I.. Gormley G. Goldsmith R. Goodwin Charles F. Gormley Bnrinerr Administration 191 Althea St., Providence, R. I. Leo W. Gormley Bicrineu Accounting 45 Bagley St., Central Falls, R. I., Ski Club, Spiked Shoe Club Track 8: Cross Country, Intramurals, Ring Dance Committee. 1 1. 1 David F. Grace, Jr. Engliflo Peter N. Graves Biology Boston Club, Intramurals. D. Grace, jr. Vincent L. Greene Erizzcafiovz-11!lmflaematicr Arthur J. Gressel Education-Modem Lamgzmge Brothers, German Society. V. Greene 29 Day St., Fall River, Mass., Alembic, Editor 5,4, Carolan Club, Glee Club, Big Brothers, Arts 8: Letters Society. 52 Water St., Foxboro, Mass., 155 Olympic Ave., No. Providence, R. I. North Greenwich Rd., Armonk, N. Y., Carolan Club, Band, Big Carolan Club, Glee Club, Greater A, Gressel J. Grich T. Hallee John B. Hamilton History 215 Pleasant St., Providence, R. I., Cross Country, Big Brothers. Raymond P. Halpin Chemirtry 19 Ivy St., Pawtucket, R. I., Phi-Chi Club, Intramurals, ACS. Joseph A. Grich Education-Mathematics 125 Greenrale Ave., Wayne, N. J., Carolan Club, Spiked Shoe Club, New Hampshire Club, Waterbury Club, New Jersey Club, Track and Cross Country, Intramurals, Big Brothers. Thomas A. Hallee Biology 109 S. Main St., Pittsfield, Me., Carolan Club, Albertus Magnus Club, Tri-State Club, President 4, Intramurals, Spectrum Club, President 4, Dean's List 2, Intramural Athletic Council, Treas- urer 4, Speakers Committee. J. Hamilton R. Halpin ff! P. Harkins J. Harlow Robert J. Hartwig Modern Language: 12 Barnes St., Providence, R. I., DES, Carolan Clubg Arts Hon, orsg Dean's List l,2,3. Owen J. Haskell Education-Social Smilies 145 Earle St., Central Falls, R. I. Theodore A. Haveles Political Science 210 Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. I., Spiked Shoe Club, Cadet Officers Honor Club, Intramurals, Italian Society, Freshman Weekend Committee. Edward C. Hayes NIH-Biology 766 Kingstown Rd., Peace Dale, R. 1.5 AED, Phi Chi Clubg Albertus Magnus Club, Dean's List 1,2. T. Haveles E. Hayes Peter J. Harkins Hirtory 96 Wwdstock St., Hartford, Conn., Lacordaire Society, Carolan Club, johannine Society, Vice President 4g Hartford Club, Bar- risters. James H. Harlow Sociology 545 Windsor Rd., New Milford, N. j.g Carolan Clubg Monogram Clubg Spiked Shoe Club, President 4, Leonine Socieryg Met Cluhg New Jersey Clubg Track 8: Cross Country, Intramurals. Kevin B. Healy Political Science 21 Langham Road, Providence, R. I., Carolan Club, Glee Club, Dorninotes, Intramurals. Richard F. Heafey Bnrinerr Management 25 May St., Hartford, Conn., Intramurals, Carolan Club, Hart ford Club. K. Healy R. Heafey James D. Henchey E co nomicr 74 North Pearl St., Pittsfield, Mass., Carolan Club, WDOM, Western Mass. Club, St. Antoninus Club. Richard J. Heekmann Economicr 30 Tamworth Road, Norwood, Mass., DMS, Dean's List 3. Edward R. Henderson, Jr. Bnfineyr Accounting 362 Bay View Ave., Cranston, R. I., Ski Club, Cranston Club, Intramurals. Stephen R. Herald Hnmanitier 19 West Frankfort St., Columbus, Ohio, judo Club, Carolan Club, Arts Sc Letters Society, DES, Veritas, Arts Honors, Dean's List 1,2,':5. E. Henderson S. Herald Daniel B. Hickey H iitory Raymond L. Hetu Bmineyr Accounting D. Hickey Stephen C. Hickey Sociology 120 Senix Ave., Center Moriches, Long Island, N. Y., Pyramid Players, Carolan Club, Leonine Society, Intramurals, Big Brothers. Thomas J. Higgins Economics 500 Common St., Watertown, Mass., Carolan Club, St. An- toninus Club, Greater Boston Club, Freshman Golf, WDOM. W. Hirsch D. Hillman 5 K' 5 T. Hoban 118 Sewall St., Augusta, Me., Carolan Club, Johannine Society, Tri-State Club, Dean's List 2,5. 1252 Globe St., Fall River, Mass., Ski Club, Fall River Club. R. Hetu ii A4-iq !hur S. Hickey T. Higgins William A. Hirsch Playrics 5225 S. W. 59 Ave., Miami, Florida, Carolan Club, Phi-Chi Clubg WDOMg IRC, Arts Honors, AIP, Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice President 4. Donald F. Hillman Mathematic: 695 River Drive, East Paterson, N. J., Met Club, Carolan Clubg Intramurals, DES, Phi-Chi Club, AIP, Arts Honors, Big Broth- ersg Arts 8: Letters Society, Math Club, Golf, Veritas, Assistant Editor 43 Dean's List 1,2,3. G. Hodgens Thomas M. Hoban English Education-So cial S tudier 101 Essex Road, North Kingston, R. I., Carolan Club, Arts 8a Letters Club, Camera Club, President 3. Gerard J. Hodgens 230 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 SODA. 1 Walter D. Hopper Englixh 27 Massie Ave., Providence, R. I., DES, Providence Club, Intra- murals, Arts Honors, Dean's List l,2,3, Arts 8: Letters Society. i George F. Horgan, Jr. Economics 45 Keeher Ave., Newport, R. I., Glee Club, Scuba Club, Ski Club, Newport Club, Treasurer 4, Tennis, Intramurals. W. Hopper G. Horgan Eugene T. Horton, III Education-History 150 Blue Point Ave., Blue Point, N. Y., Carolan Club, Glee Club Vice-President 4. John J. Hunt Education-Social Smdief 12 Homestead St., Esmond, R. I. I T. Hunt D. Iacino E. Horton J- HUM Thomas J. Hunt, Jr. Political Science 150 Lexington Ave., Providence, R. I. David M. Iacino Mrztbenzaticf 202 South Main St., Torrington, Conn., Carolan Club, Cadet Officers Club, Hartford Club, Waterbury Club, Intramurals, Big Brothers, DMS, Dean's List 1. A, Iannone I3.1'1I11lCClllI Anthony D. Iannone C b emiftry 21 Molloy St., Providence, R. I., Phi-Chi Club, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, President 4, ACS, Student Speakers Committee, ICS, Vice-President 2. Biology 52 Homewood Ave., No. Providence, R. I., Albertus Magnus ' Club, Intramurals, Art Club, Dean's List 2. Nicholas D. Iannuccilli ' J. Insabella L. Jachnycky J. Janczar F. Jenard John E. Janczar Economics 16 Jones St., Cumberland, R. I. Francis W. Jenard, Jr. Bmineff Mamzgememf 28 Camac St., Pawtucket, R. I., Blackstone Valley Club. R. Jennette S. Johnston John H. Insabella Economic: 65 Midland Place, Newark, N. J., Carolan Club, St. Antoninus Club, Intramurals, Art Club, Italian Society, IRC, Sophomore Weekend Committee. Lubomyr Jachnycky History 1329 Boulevard St., New Haven, Conn., Carolan Club, Johannine Society, New Haven Club. '-bfi' . 5-9- g.,,fn,,....., 1- . ,.,-.1 . Q-211' G:-'52 JL: ,. n H. 'Q ,h ,,.-g, 1 ,, .. uv. 'f NS?, 1 '.:f...b fiffi' 9 . . . 4 1,931 ' v ' H -'ja-H e-.J p' .mf !' .' H .N V. ,,,,,. .,. , W, ., .I I. hf74'If?, f'h f1i,i?4 .,, f4..f': ,,3,,.,. . . ...W wr-f A 1. mr.: f-f.,1q4,.,-- I ,. ,,,.,-. -rw' A .1 .f . ,, 1 J ' ' 2- .fvf,,,,.--, Q,, 'F. Mr 154.-.',.',f gf? .A .Q if 1 ag. 5. 9 -,' .yyug - . f -4751. - -g 2 Y A, - A. .1 . , - .MN 5, , ,i,,,,l..,-.f. .. . :Q 3 .- - + V' . 1. .K- - ., , . ,xgaq-s mu f ,, -: V+ - . f ' ' .', ,Ull- '. . . -o,.,. ,U A I . Robert L. Jennette Ployxicy 18 Wabun Ave., Providence, R. I., NFCCSg Phi Chi Clubg AIP, Dean's List 1. Stephen E. Johnston Hiftory 2102 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. 1 ... ,. 14 w 1 ,yn ' - ' ' ' ' Q , v .I .rl 53566. 1 ..9 Inj' tan. .-A Philip E. Jones Chemistry 133 Marengo Park, Springfield, Mass., Carolan Club, Phi-Chi Club, Western Mass. Club, Intramurals, ACS, Dean's List 3. Stephen J. Joubert NIH-Phyricr 26 Williams St., Coventry, R. I., DES, Carolan Club, Phi-Chi Club, AIP, Sigma Pi Sigma, Dean's List 1,2,3. sm, . K-I, . H, rl V: hx , 1 1 . .' fgq it-'P xnai' J: 1' .N 'Q 1 Aram N. Kalfian Burinesf Management 141 Weetamoe Drive, Warwick, R. I., Intramurals, Kent County Club. Edward S. Kacerguis History Crane Hollow Road, Bethlehem, Conn., NFCCS, Carolan Club, Johannine Society, Waterbury Club, Class Agent, Cheerleader, Dean's List 3. QP 11' P. Jones S. Joubert i- 5: W. Joyce J. Judge William L. Joyce Efincation-History 46 Shonnard Ave., Freeport, N. Y., Cowl, Sports Editor 5, Man- aging Editor 4, Carolan Club, Ski Club, johannine Society, Met Club, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Intramurals, DMS, Dean's List 5. John R. Judge, Jr. Modern Language: 11 Calthea St., Stoweham, Mass., Carolan Club, Monogram Club, Hockey, Intramurals, Dearfs List 2, Greater Boston Club. A. Kalfiari' E. Kacerguis R. Kelley P-0 Robert N. Kelley Bafineyr Management 81 Suffolk Ave., Revere, Mass., Carolan Club, Boston Club, Art, Club, Intramurals, Arts 8: Letters Society. Stephen P. Kane Education-Social Staaliet 89 Rugby St., Cranston, R. I., Alembic, Band, Pershing Rifles, Art Club, Italian Society, WDOM, Program Director 2, Station Manager 3,4,'Junior Weekend Committee. Joseph S. Kencly, Jr. Political Science 48 Cedar St., South Norwalk, Conn., Carolan Club, Band, Pershing Rifles, Adjutant 3, Commanding Officer 4, Cadet Offi- cers Honor Club, IRC, Treasurer 5,4, DMS, Who's Who, Dean's List 1. Peter B. Kennedy Economic: 1 Cleveland Drive, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y., Carolan Club, Representative 1,2, Friars Club, Secretary 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, St. Antoninus Club, Met Club, Secretary 4, Intramurals, Spectrum Club, DMS, Who's Who, Co-Chairman Dorm Weekend 3. Qi S. Kane '? 4 ij J. Kendy P. Kennedy Timothy E. Kennedy Sociology 87 Alverson Ave., Providence, R. I., Leonine Society, Intramurals. Eugene F. Kenney Ealncation-Mathematic: Main St., Harrisville, R. I., Intramurals, Arts Honors, Dean's List 2,3. S. Kenny C. King T. Kennedy Steven B. Kenny Education-Hifzfofry Dean's List 2. Charles G. King Barinexx Management 58 East Main St., West Warwick, R. I., Kent County Club, 3 Findlay Place, Newport, R. I., Cowl, Pyramid Players, Carolan Club, Ship 8: Scales Club, Newport Club, Intramurals. . . .M V1 E. Kenney Larry G. Kish Education-Social Studies Club. George M. Knuettel Modern Lnnguuger IRC, Dean's List 1. I.. Kish Business Accounting Club. 4228 'E Peter B. Kopp Business Accounting Dean's List I,2. . ii gl I-I. Krasnow -ant R. Kraus P. Krause Joseph T. Krzys, Jr. jVldll76772dfiCJ' 6 D'Annunzio Ave., Thompsonville, Conn., Veritas, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, DES, Carolan Club, Friars Club, Publicity Director 4, Western Mass. Club, Sgt. at Arms 4, Intramurals, Big Brothers, WDOM, Math Club, Intramural Athletic Council, Dean's List l,2,3, Who's Who. Ronald J. LaButti HiJr01'y 105 Sherman Ave., North Providence, R. I., Cadet Officers Honor Club, Pershing Rifles, DMS, Drill Team. Cream St., Fenwick, Ontario, Canada, Hockey, Golf, Carolan 30 May St., North Providence, R. I., Monogram Club, Spiked Shoe Club, Cranston Club, Track 8: Cross Country, Intramurals, Howard J. Krasnow 560 Doherty St., Fall River, Mass., Ship .Sz Scales Club, Fall River 40 Rawson Rd., Quincy, Mass., DES, Carolan Club, Ship 8: Scales, President 4, Greater Boston Club, Vice President 3, Intramurals, G. Knuettel P. Kopp Robert G. Kraus, Jr. Burinery Management 598 Heathcliff Drive, Seaford, Long Island, N. Y., Carolan Club, Ship 8: Scales Club, Cadet Officers Honor Club, Pershing Rifles, Executive Ollicer, Pledge Officer, Drill Officer, Met Club, Drill Team, Commander 3,4. Peter E. Krause Economics 65 Daniels Ave., Pittsfield, Mass., NFCCS, Carolan Club, Glee Club, St. Antoninus Club, Western Mass. Club, Arts Bc Letters Society. J. Krzys ' R. I.aButti Roger L. Laferriere leg, 0 Raymond J. Lajeunesse, Jr. Himzmiizfies 468 S ruce St. Sr Mar s Pa: Cowl Assistant News Editor 5 P Q ' Y 7 7 7 7' Associate Editor 4g NFCCSQ Carolan Clubg Phi Chi Clubg St. Thomas More Clubg Arts Honorsg NIHg Conservative Club, Chairman 2,4, Secretary 3g Dean's List 1,2,5. Paul A. Lamarine Political Science 25 Marcy St., Southbridge, Mass.g Carolan Clubg Friars Clubg St. Thomas More Clubg DMSg Class Secretary 3,4g Co-Chairman Friars Formalg Dorm Weekend 8: junior Weekend Cornmitteesg Spectrum Clubg Boston Clubg Phi Chi Clubg AIPg Intramuralsg German Societyg Dean's List 2,59 Who's Who. T, Lanngn H. Laporte M odem Lfmgimgex 517 Tuttle St., Fall River, Mass.g Carolan Clubg Fall River Club Dean's List 2,5. Orrin Laferte Education-Social Studiex Main St., Oakland, R. I.g Freshman Hockeyg Dean's List 1. R. Laferriere O. Laferte R. Lajeunesse P. Lamarifle T. James Lannon Political Science 754 Park Ave., Cranston, R. I.g St. Thomas More Clubg Ski Club Veteran's Clubg Cranston Club. Howard J. Laporte Education-Social Studiex 27 Knibb Rd., Pascoag, R. I.g Hockey. Conrad L. Lariviere Biology 8 Fern St., Manchester, N. H., AED, NFCCS, Carolan Club, Glee Club, Camera Club, Tri-State Club, Intramurals, Phi-Chi Club, NIH, Dean's List 1,2,3. Joseph A. Latina Biology 194 Dora St., Providence, R. I., Veritas, AED, Historian 4, Golf, Albertus Magnus Club, Vice President il, Dean's List 1,2. G. Lawless E. I-CBIHHC George J. Lawless Bmineyr Management 141 Raymond Road, West Hartford, Conn., Carolan Club, Hart- ford Club, Intramurals. Edmond A. LeBlanc Eilzimtion-Natimzl Science 509 Station St., Cranston, R. I. C. Lariviere J. Latina William E. Lavigne Political Science 51 Idlewood Road, Wolcott, Conn., Carolan Club, Ski Club, Spiked Shoe Club, Waterbury Club, Track Sz Cross Country, Intramurals, IAC, President 4, Intramural Board 5, Sailing Club. Lionel J. Lavallee, Jr. Edziciztion 182 Manville Hill Road, Cumberland, R. I., Pershing Rifles' Blackstone Valley Club, Intramurals. 7 'T' I WI' lb xi' f ' 'r , 3 E eg Vs 'I - 'X-I 1 ill: F- E -I g5f,'f,'1,l. if f 2 iii., ' 3 ' . .1 r 'K,Q,r.,g,,g,...f -an 1 wa: V 'QC'-'H '. QV- , . -a,.-.-- . ,wil Eg 2lf'v?cu,r. fxlfllulf ' V-QV , 'w P . ff ',,g.,.l, -Q Lf 0143, ii . rl' .,'. I -fi , ,, r' MM, H .. ,L it Lf!! LM as wi M Z ,,...-.na g ., 3' B xfwmisy f D ff r ' E9 ' pw 1?.L':... W.. as Ea .rag ah n 5, f lu... ,,,,, , M.: .1 ,' 'C ' in CCXLOCY C HICHEQ' lf 1 .4 : z X, . E 1- 1-f..f'.i2,5Jl4i l: fm A W '1 -ff' . ' ni.: x , , . LX t 0lfa:.'clI .. Wav-' -' .TA 5 f f'?!'Fll'k' ,J Q., mon nb, . i ,,, iv., zfitjy L ' 4,-ir-pf'44f1-Q fa 5 . 1 ' if fmuzlf MFD :4.Jul u-,fluff . r , hw ff A-40 Pax Ni T. Leddy J. LeBlanc Frederick S. Lenz, Jr. Political Science-International Relations 148 Columbia Ave., Cranston, R. I., St. Thomas More Clubg IRC, Cranston Club, Dean's List 2,5. Anthony R. Leone Erlncalion-Modern Language 104 Job St., Providence, R. I., Cowl, St. Thomas More Club, Providence Club, Intramurals, Italian Societyg IRC, Dean's List 5. Thomas R. Leddy Biology 65 Lakeside St., East Providence, R. I., Veritas, Albertus Magnus- Club, Ski Club, Intramurals, Dean's List 2, James E. LeBlanc Political Science 130 A Chestnut St., Bridgeport, Conn., Carolan Clubg New Ha- ven Clubg Intramurals. P 'N fix F. Lenz A. Leone R. LePage W. Lincoln Raymond G. LePage Modern Languages 49 Shawmut St., Lewiston, Meg Carolan Club, Band, Tri-State Club, Foreign Exchange Student 3, Dean's List 1,5. William M. Lincoln, Jr. English 8 Glendale Drive, Bristol, Conn., Alembicg Carolan Clubg Ski Club- Hartford Club' Intramurals- Arts 8: Letters Society Robert J. Lloyd Biology 54 Shellield Ave., North Providence, R. I., Albertus Magnus Club, Providence Club, Kent County Clubg Art Club, Spectrum Club, Dean's List 2,3. Francis C. Locastro Economic: 54-51 81st St., jackson Heights, N. Y., Carolan Club, St. An- toninus Club, Spiked Shoe Club, Met Club, Treasurer 4, Hart- ford Clubg Intramurals, Art Club, Italian Society, IRC, Spectrum Club, Dean's List 2 g Sophomore Weekend Committee, Co-Chair- man Junior Weekend, Senior Week Committee. 13 R. Lloyd F. Locastro J. Lombardi I-I. London Joseph C. Lopes Political Science 270 Sprague St., Portsmouth, R. I., St. Thomas More Club, IRC, AIP, Newport Club, Vice President 3, Treasurer 2. John M. Lukasiewicz Economics 54 Border Ave., Seekonk, Mass., Ski Club, Blackstone Valley Club, IRC. l l 25,35 QQ.. J Joseph S. Lombardi Bminerr Management 93 Brook Ave., Riverside, R. I., Ship 8c Scales Club. Howard A. London Bnxinefr Accounting 77 Huxley Ave., Providence, R. I., Ship 8: Scales Club, Provi- dence Club, Dean's List 2,5. J, Lopes L11lCaSl6WiCZ ' 1 gh 12 1 in . f j.,:J ' .. A -3517. are Q -215255 JEL 2 l T5 gf! , sl. . 'J'-5 -,H . . ,ii V-1 f lu, ET-.Qs 4 MM--nr I.. Francis P. Lynch Education-Nntnml Science 5 Updike St., Providence, R. I. David J. Luz Biology 30 Cleveland St., West Warwick, R. I., Albertus Magnus Club, Art Club, Dean's List 2. F. Lynch D. Luz John L. Lynch, Jr. Bmineir Management 81 Evergreen St., Providence, U. S. Air Force. Richard R. Lynch Economic: R. I., Veterarfs Club, Veteran, 114 Stevens Road, Swansea, Mass., St. Antoninus Club, Fall River Club. D. Lynes M. McAlvanah T. McCabe Thomas J. McCabe Education-Mathematics 416 Grotto Ave., Pawtucket, R. Michael M. McCarthy Education-Social Studie: 15 Belgrade Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., Blackstone Valley Club, In- tramurals, WDOM, Junior Weekend Committee, Dean's List 3. J. Lynch R. Lynch Daniel P. Lynes Education-Mntbematicx 77 Trafton Road, Springfield, Mass., Carolan Club, Western Mass. Club, Secretary 5, Vice President 4. Michael J. McAlVanah C bemirtry 644 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J., DES, Carolan Club, Phi-Chi Club, Spiked Shoe Club, Met Club, Intramurals, ACS, Arts Honors, Dean's List 1,2,5. M. McCarthy Peter F. McCrea Pbyticf Geneva! Stncizes P. MCC1-ea W. McCullough M. McDermott James F. McDonald Bnxineyi Accounting 470 Gaskill St., Woonsocket, R. I., Woonsocket Club. John R. McGeou gh Matbematicr 43 Raynor St., Blackstone, Mass., Phi-Chi Club, Blackstone Valley Club, Intramurals, Woonsocket Club, Dean's List 1. J. McGinn Joseph H. McGinn Political Science murals, Providence Club. Thomas E. McGovern Education-Social Studie: 15 Eclendale Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., NFCCS, Phi Ch1 Club, Rifle Team, Blackstone Valley Club, AIP, Sigma Pi Sigma, President 4. Charles E. McCrudden, Jr. 1026 Atwells Ave., Providence, R. I. 4 Thurston St., Riverside, R. I., -47-03 215 St., Bayside, N. Y., Carolan Club, Met Club, Italian Society, Spectrum Club, Dean's List 1,2. C. McCruclden William H. McCullough Mathematic: 56 Oak St., Lowell, Mass., Veritas, Carolan Club, Glee Club, Phi-Chi Club, Boston Club, Intramurals, Dorm Weekend Com- mittee 4, Dean's List 1,2,3. Michael F. McDermott Businets Management Maple Ave., Uncasville, Conn., Carolan Club, Ship 81 Scales Club Secretary 3, Westerly Club. J. McDonald J. McGeough T. McGovern St. Thomas More Club, Intra- J. McGrath R. McGowan John D. McGregor, Jr. Bnrinen Accounting 6521-19 Place, Hyattsville, Md., Carolan Club, Ship 8: Scales Club, Vice President 4, Intramurals, Dearfs List 1,2, Dorm Weekend Treasurer 4, Junior Weekend Financial Advisor 3. Michael J. McIntyre Mathematics 17 Mechanic St., Attleboro, Mass., DES, Cowl, Assistant Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, NFCCS, Carolan Club, Sailing Club, Treasurer 1, Attleboro Club, Arts Honors, Dean's List 1,2,3, Math Club, NSA Delegate 1, Who's Who. James J. McKenna Political Science 69 Ayrault St., Providence, R. I. James T. McGrath Bnxinerf Accounting 210-10 E52 Ave., Bayside, N. Y., Carolan Club, Ski Club, Pershing Rifles, Met Club, Intramurals, Bowling. Robert A. McGowan Economics 54 Pleasant St., North Attleboro, Mass., Lacordaire Society Presi dent 3,4, Ski Club, Secretary 2, President 3, Taunton Club Intramurals, Dean's List 2. J. McGregor M. McIntyre Charles V. McMahon, Jr. Claemirtfy 200 Vermont Ave., Providence, R. I., Phi-Chi Club, Camera Club, Band, ACS. J. McKenna C. McMahon i, if I . . - 55 F .- 4 xi., Q W-,W ' T, 1, X Y Nil, I A i E John J. McMahon Economic: 1714 Maple St., Wilmington, Del.g Cowl, Carolan Clubg Boston Clubg St. Antoninus Clubg Intramuralsg Big Brothers, Spectrum Clubg Dean's List 2g Dorm Weekend, Chairman Decorations Committee 3,45 Halloween Dance Chairman 5, junior Ring Dance Committee. Michael A. McNamara Bntinest Accounting 6 Holmes Ave., Rumford, R. I., Ship ik Scales Club, Blackstone Valley Clubg Intramurals, Freshman Weekend Committeeg Ring Committeeg Sophomore Weekend Committee. E. McNaught G. McNiE J. McMahon M. McNamara Edward J. McNaught Education-Mathematics 58 Hope St., Pawtucket, R. I. George E. McNiff Economic! 55 Natick Ave., Cranston, R. I. Joseph F. McNulty Education-History 195 Burnside St., Providence, R. I.g Dean's List 1,2. '-. ik. 4 .ia Joseph A. Macaluso Education-Matlaematicf Pine Hill Ave., East Norwalk, Conn. I. McNulty J. Macaluso C. Macchiarola J. Machowski Carlo A. Macchiarola Economic! 15 Steere Dr., Johnston, R. I., St. Antoninus Club, Pershing Rifles. John F. Machowski General Studie! 266 Rowe Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. aqvug. 1 E. Madonna R. Maguire Edward A. Madonna Education-Mathematic! 179 Jordan Ave., Cranston, R. I.g Band. Richard P. Maguire Education-Social Studie! 8 Harding Ave., Bradford, Mass., Carolan Club, Representative 4, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Boston Club. J. Maloney H. Mamis ' lQ3'g.Q:..j , ' ll I I John F. Maloney Economic! 5 Champlin St., Newport, R. I. Harry Mamis Biology 54 Twelfth St., Providence, R. I.g Albertus Magnus Club. Ronald D. Mandolfi Erlucation-Matloemnticf 379 Power Road, Pawtucket, R. I., Intramurals, Dean's List 2. George A. Manderioli Bzirinetr Management 133 Pine St., Hackensack, N. J., Catolan Club, Ship 8: Scales Club, Met Club, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Spanish Club, Bowl- ing Team, Dean's List 1. I lg ill 5 E 25- I li f lllw wi .Q V. I tl ill, if A 3 'Q l ,.- I tel 2' Anthony J. Marianetti Hirtory 65 Allen Ave., North Providence, R. I., Spiked Shoe Club, Intra- murals, Track 8t Cross Country, Johannine Society, Providence Club, Vice President 5. John L. Marcello Biology 47 Dickinson Ave., North Providence, R. I., NFCCS, Albertus Magnus Club, Providence Club, Dean's List 2. R. Manclolfi G. Manderioli D. Mara J. Marcellino Donald J. Mara Pbysicf 420 Newport Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., NFCCS, Phi-Chi Club Flying Club, Blackstone Valley Club, WDOM, Chief Engineer 3, 4, AIP, Secretary 5, President 4, Sigma Pi Sigma, Junior Week- end Committee. Joseph J. Marcellino, Jr. Education-Hirlory 17 Whitney St., East Hartford, Conn., Carolan Club, Glee Club, Hartford Club. A. Marianetti J. Marcello P. F. Martin John J. Martland Education-Social Studies 15 Vaughan Ave., Newport, Frank J. Masso, Jr. Education-Mathematic: 333 Hollister St., Stratford, Conn., Carolan Club, Monogram Club, Cadet Ofiicers Honor Club, Hartford Club, Baseball, In- tramurals, DMS. J. Mathieu Armand J. Mark-Anthony Sociology 74 Pullen Ave., Oakville, Conn., Carolan Club, St. Antoninus Club, Leonine Club, Wfaterbury Club, Intramurals, Spectrum Club. Paul H. Martin H ixtory 112 Lincoln Ave., Warwick, R. I., Cowl, Johannine Society, Kent County Club, Spectrum Club. Peter F. Martin, Jr. Sociology 40 Dixon St., Newport, R. I., Carolan Club, St. Thomas More Club, Pershing Rifles, Leonine Society, Newport Club. Ronald H. Martin Economicx 22 Newwood Dr., Cranston, R. I., St. Antoninus Club, Dean's List 2. hr s E l l P. H. Martin 'SEE' R. Martin R. Mathieu J. Martland J. Normand Mathieu Bnfinerr Management Robert J. Mathieu Political Science 108 Boulanger Ave., West Hartford, Conn., Carolan Club, Ski Club, Hartford Club, Intramurals. 124 Collins St., Hartford, Conn., Carolan Club, Glee Club, St. Thomas More Club, Hartford Club, Treasurer, Intramurals. F. Masso Pbyricr Stephen J. Mecca RD 4 Lakeside Drive, Newburgh, N. Y., Carolan Club, Phi-Chi Club, Met Club, Italian Society, WDOM, AIP, Vice President 4, Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary 3,4 Antone Medeiros Eclucatiovz-Natural Science 471 Division St., Fall River, Mass. 3, Mecca A. Medeiros. J. Mecleiros Englirb Englirb John V. Medeiros 42 Platt St., Fall River, Mass., Fall River Club, Arts 8: Letters Clubg Dcarfs List 2,3. Joseph M. Meehan 15 Locust St., Great Neck, N. Y., Arts .Sz Letters Club, Met Club, Carolan Club. V. Melillo Paul A. Michael Eciucmfion-So cial S tziiiier , - m 977 Lees River Ave., So Lawrence D. Mill E con omicr 18 Hart St., Providence, R. erset, Mass. I. J. Metro Rl J. Meehan Vincent W. Melillo Bzirinefr Mamzgemeizt 10 Elmcroft Ave., Providence, R. I., Veritas, Ship 8: Scales Club, Pershing Rifles, Providence Club, Italian Society, Freshman, Junior Weekend Committee, Co-Chairman Sophomore Weekend, Class Vice President 5,4, Co-Chairman Cord Dance 2. James J. Metro Political Science 288 Charles St., Torrington, Conn., Carolan Club, Hartford Club, Waterbury Club, St. Thomas More Club, Vice President 4, Intra- murals, Big Brothers, Dorm Weekend Committee 4, Dean's List 2,5 P. Michael L. Min , . is A ' Ea James F. Mill Sociology 18 Hart St., Providence, R. I., Leonine Society. John A. Minichiello David F. Miserandino Economics 15 Gorham Place, Bristol, R. I., Cowl, St. Antoninus Club, Pershing Rifles, Bristol County Club, President 3, Intramurals, Track 8: Cross Country. Bruce D. Molhan Bziriizerr Management 1 Woodhaven Road, Pawtucket, R. I,g Freshman Baseballg Black- stone Valley Club. D. Montecalvo F. Mooney H , W Education-Social Studie: 309 Waltham St., West Newton, Mass., Carolan Club, Bandg Pershing Rifles, Boston Club, Intramurals, Drill Team, Sopho- more Weekend Committee. D. Miserandino B. Molhan Donald F. Montecalvo Chemistry 246 Federal St., Providence, R. I., Phi-Chi Club, ACS, Dean's List 2. Francis L. Mooney Education-Social Stzidier 126 Arland Drive, Pawtucket, R. I.g Intramurals, Blackstone Valley Club. Raymond A. Moran, Jr. Edzamtiofz-Natural Science 537 Plain St., Providence, R. I., Ski Club, Providence Club, Blackstone Valley Club, Intramurals. Raymond F. Mooney Economics 22 john St., Malden, Mass., Carolan Club, St. Antoninus Club, Greater Boston club, Secretary 2, Hockey, Co-Captain 4. R. Moran R. Mooney Mortimer E. Moriarty Economic: 145 Park St., Manchester, Conn., DESQ Carolan Club, St. An- roninus Club, Hartford Club, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Dean's List l,2,3. Maurice H. Morin English 649 Smith St., Providence, R. I., Alembicg Carolan Club, Tri- Stare Clubg DMS, Arts Sc Letters Society. .- -. ' ' 4 crxff 7 4 . -- -ff l 1 4' ,ef-. 5 C. Morrissey R. Morry Charles R. Morrissey Ecofzomicr 177 Wolcott St., New Haven, Conn., Carolan Club, Glee Club, Business Manager 5g St. Antoninus Clubg Band, New Haven Club, Intramurals, Dominotes. Richard Morry Modem Langmzgex 76 Sylvia Ave., North Providence, R. I. f, ,fly ' . 1 4 4 - . ff, ypfvq, 4.5, - ' .' N X f , f ' IJ Lp' - ,' T W ,f . ,I 'n X. f 1 .4 5 'f'-zo. g X' 1 X K M. Motto P. Mulhern Charles P. Mullaney Political Science 20 Denver St., Cranston, R. I., St. Thomas More Clubg Cranston Clubg judo Club, junior Weekend Committee, Student Represen- tative Sheraton Hotels. Gerard A. Mulligan Engliflo 144 Sheldon St., Edgewood, R. I., Cowl, Alembicg DESQ St. Thomas More Clubg Cranston Clubg Arts Honors, Arts 81 Letters Michael A. Motto Mathematics 18-O8 Berdan Ave., Fairlawn, N. J., NFCCSg Carolan Clubg Phi-Chi Club, Met Clubg Intramurals, Big Brothers, Liberal Clubg Math Clubg Dean's List 2. Peter J. Mulhern Political Science 12 Locust St., Taunton, Mass., Carolan Clubg Glee Clubg Ski Clubg St. Thomas More Clubg Band, Taunton Clubg Intramurals, Art Club, IRCg Spectrum Clubg Dorm Weekend Committee 4. TQ C. Mullaney G. Mulligan Societyg Dean's List 1,2,3. HL N. Mullins T. Mulvany Nicholas A. Mullins, III Education-History 112 Buckingham Road, West Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y., Carolan Clubg St. Thomas More Clubg Met Club. Terence M. Mulvany Biology Angell Road, Cumberland, R. 1.5 Albertus Magnus Club, Rifle Team, Blackstone Valley Club. 57' irq? fL'V:I'ifiWi?'1' 11 ' W .. M Y , M V, an I -LE? - 1 W -. 11 N H111 'W' 1 W Michael F. Mulvey Ba.rine.f.r Management 44 Linden St., New Haven, Conn., Carolan Club, New Haven Club, Intramurals. Thomas M. Mulvey Education-Matloematit: 685 River Ave., Providence, R. I., DES, Providence Club, Intra- murals, Dean's List 1,2,5. F. Murphy, Jr. G. Mussari Walter P. Neville, Jr. Hirtory 146 Coleman Rd., Wethersfield, Conn., Carolan Club, Johannine Society, Dean's List 1. Robert F. Newman Economic! 175 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass., Carolan Club, St. Antoninus Club, Western Mass. Club, Intramurals, Deans List 2, Dorm Weekend, Maintenance Committee Chairman 4. ,pai 1 11,111 M - -- E 11 , mae M2511 1 aff'gg1eu11'1 115 1 , ,AQ ,S . 1 11 1 mg.. 31- , 11- ,, - r- 1 xgimy 11 1 fa 11'11 - 2 cw' ' V' 1 1. 1 ffw 14521451141 '1 'flap 5,wfr1111 '11 152112 15... 1 1 1 ,,15,,11 1 1 W ..,.,m1Eh !1f.fi:E,Eg,, M ,N .551 H11 '1 l'lafa,,111 , 1 ' ri' Q11 111 iz? 111251, LQ 'G A S H l 1 X1, 1 -111 1. Q., 1 11121 mf 11 ' Q ' :save-n 1 11' if We Y 1 1' 111: 2 2:i1'1Y K 1 .5357 .. ia 1441 f- NR' ' 21,511 1. . ' 11a.s1,1' 11 ' Qi 1 1 112w1!11. 11 ., 1 ,H 11 1' . iiffwi' ' M' W ,mr 1111 J' 1 ' ' M if 1' ist 1 1 11 ,QW H M 11 . ,, Q 19.11.44 ,Z X ,1 'f' 3331 1 ' 111 1 11 1 1 F 11 , ii 111 ' ,,ffi'Z-if .5 1111111 11 1:4 I I it 1 ff? . 1, ' A . .. ' 'M T 1 ' A - 1 r1,.- 4 1 . ,, 91, 1 1 1 A 'ad 1' W u I 2 if P if ? it Francis X. Murphy, Jr. Math emalicr 50 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N. Y., Carolan Club, NFCCS, NIH, Arts Honors, Phi-Chi Club, Mathematics Club. Gerald J. Mussari Barinerr Management 120 Belmont St., Carbondale, Penna., Student Congress, Treasurer 5, Vice-President 4, Pyramid Players, NFCCS, Carolan Club, Ship Sc Scales Club, Pershing Rifles, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Spectrum Club, Knights of Columbus, Liberal Club. W. Neville, jr. -R. NCWIIIHI1 Paul S. Nichols Economics 92 Lakeside Ave., Clinton, Mass. Francis X. Nihill Economic! 17 Deborah Road, Warwick, R. I., St. Antoninus Club, Kent County Club, Dean's List 5. P. Nichols F- Nihill Michael N. Nikitaidis Economicf 92 Radcliffe Ave., Providence, R. I., St. Antoninus Club, Provi- dence Club, Freshman Track 8: Cross Country, Intramurals. Normand R. Noel Economicy 26 Tweed St., Pawtucket, R. I., St. Antoninus Club, Intramurals, 1 Blackstone Valley Club, Dean's List 2,5. P. Nolan R. Noel M. Nikitaidis N, N091 Peter D. Nolan Political Science 56 Rector St., East Greenwich, R. I., Friars Club, St. Thomas More Club, Ring Committee Co-Chairman, Ring Dance Com- mittee, Dearfs List 3. Roger A. Noel Biology 52 Church St., Northbridge, Mass., Carolan Club, Friars Club, Albertus Magnus Club, Big Brothers, Dean's List 2. R. Noonan A. Noonan Roderic V. Noonan Political Science 1050 Constable Drive, Marnaroneck, N. Y., Carolan Club, Met. Club, Big Brothers, St. Thomas More Club. Allan S. Noonan NIH-Biology 1150 Central Pike, Johnston, R. I., AED, Historian 3, Treasurer 4, Carolan Club, Glee Club, Friars Club, Phi-Chi Club, Albertus Magnus Club, Spectrum Club, ACS, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Student Faculty Board 4, Dean's List 2,3, Whds Who. Joseph M. Norton H irloi gf 91-03 210 St., Queens Village, N. Y., Carolan Club, Met Club, Freshman Hockey Manager. Bruce H. Norwell Geizeml Stiiclier 195 North St., Walpole, Mass., Carolan Club, Hockey. J. Norton B. Norwell Paul B. o'B0y Political Science Joseph A. Nowak Eiiglirh Arts 8: Letters Society. P. O'Boy 1. Nowak Richard S. O'Brien Economic! 99 Knollwood Road, East Hartford, Conn., Student Congress, Carolan Club, Representative 2, Secretary 3, Glee Club, Librarian 2, St. Antoninus Club, Hartford Club, President 5, Freshman Track 8: Cross Country, Intramurals, Deans List 2. 3- 15. William F. O'Brien, Jr. Political Science 11 Bell Road, Weymouth, Mass., Ring Committee, Freshman Weekend Committee, Carolan Club, Greater Boston Club. F. O'Connor Francis J. O'Connor S ociolo gy 174 Mansfield St., New Haven, Conn., NFCCS, Carolan Club, Ship 8: Scales Club, Leonine Society, New Haven Club, Big Brothers, IRC, Conservative Club, Deanls List 3. Daniel C. O'Connell Hixtory 151 Mansfield St., New Haven, Conn., Carolan Club, johannine Society, lntramurals. 16 Dartmouth St., Taunton, Mass., Taunton Club, Treasurer 2 Secretary 5, Vice President 4. 923 Brown St., Wilmington, Del., Carolan Club, Intramurals R. O'Brien W. O'Brien D. O'Connell J. O'Connor A. O'Donnel1 Thomas J. O'Leary, Jr. Barinesr Management 150 Naushon Rd., Pawtucket, R. I., Carolan Clubg Greater Boston Club, Providence Club, Intramurals. James M. O'Hearne Bnrinerr Management 31 Monica St., Taunton, Mass., Carolan Club, Ship 8: Scales Club, Band, Taunton Clubg Intramurals. James M. O'Loughlin Ecincatioaz-Mathematic: 275 Tolland St., East Hartford, Conn., Alembicg Carolan Club, Glee Club. Robert J. O'Rourke Philosophy 785 Broad Sr., Bloomfield, N. J., Carolan Clubg Philomusian So- ciety, New Jersey Club, Intramurals, Third Order of St. Dominic. J. O'Loughlin .R. O'Rourke 226 James M. O'Connor Hirtofy .11 Granville Rd., Cambridge, Mass., Carolan Club, Glee Club, Friars Club, St. Thomas More Club, Johannine Society, Greater Boston Club, Vice-President 45 Big Brothers, President 4, Whds Who. Alvin J. O'Donnel1 Cbemirtry 705 Putnam Ave., Greenville, R. I. Robert J. Paci Bnsinesr Management 34 Berkley St., Providence, R. I., Providence Club, President 4, Intramurals, Freshman, Sophomore Weekend Committee, Vigi- lante Committee. Manuel Paiva, Jr. Political Science 53 Brookdale Blvd., Pawtucket, R. I., St. Thomas More Club, Cadet Oflicers Honor Club, Pershing Rifles, Blackstone Valley Club, Drill Team, Assistant Commander 3. R. Paci M. Paiva Joseph A. Paliotta Education-Modern Language 87 Victoria Ave., Cranston, R. I, Band. Robert A. Palazzo Economicr 54 Anoka Ave., Barrington, R. I., Golf, St. Antoninus Club, Dean's List 1,2, Bristol County Club. Pascal E. Panza Barinerr Accounting 180 Lee St., West Haven, Conn., Carolan Club, New Haven Club. R. Christian Palun Philosophy 1017 East 2nd St., Erie, Penna., NFCCS, Carolan Club, Glee Club, Philomusian Society, Met Club, Providence Club, Intra- murals, Big Brothers, Third Order of St. Dominic. 1 11 Wy 111 11 11 . 1 . 11 . 1 1 1 P. Panza. R. Palun John F. Paolucci Chemistry 43 Spruce Sr., Providence, R. Lg Phi Chi Clubg Ski Clubg Provi- dence Clubg Intramurals. Joseph H. Paquin, Jr. Sociology 22 Pine Sr., Pascoag, R. I.g Leonine Society. d.lsg,r1,f!11r11 37: ,ave v r r Y! .- tl ' 5' . V . ' 3 f. ff? is-ui: if ' f ' . Q, K , f 'Q 'fro ',v. AA 'W ' 1 5 ' '- - gf' f- new f P mm .gf 'gf' -' A .T ja ' 5 , 'ax . . . . 4 . ' 'fn-'1 'gJ, ,Q ,., f.. . cf' ..!3'v, .132 i' 5,7 5 rg ff'-164-12 x f-'Inf fi, '- 'zvz--2Jft'fi, :.hf15i ' S '94 , Llp i :fig '7 17 ' ' I 7 . go- p. in Arthur T. Parrin, Jr. Biirinexr Accounting 65 Atlas Ave., Malverne, N. Y.g Carolan Clubg Ship 8: Scales Clubg Mer Clubg Inrrarnuralsg junior Weekend Commirteeg Dorm Weekend Committee. Frederick P. Pasquariello Hirtory 30 Brush Hill Rd Providence R I ohannine Socie ' Fr. ., , . .g J ty, Reilly Memorial Drive Committee. ' John J. Paterra, II Political Science 414 Broadway, Providence, R. I., St. Thomas More Club, Italian Society. John W. Patterson Edzicction-Maihematicr 116 Rand St., Central Falls, R. I. Charles W. Perry, Jr. Eciucazioiz-Natziml Science 44 Plum Road, Riverside, R. I. Paul C. Perron Mociewz Langiiager 6M Lebanon Court, Sanford, Me., Carolan Club, johannine So- ciety, Tri-State Club, Intramurals, Dean's List 1,5. K4 'L'.. ' J. Paterra J. Patterson W. Peotrowski. R. Pellegrino William J. Peotrowski, Jr. History 286 Fairfax Drive, Warwick, R. I., Lacorclaire Society. Richard D. Pellegrino Economicr 11 Suburban Ave., Cos Cob, Conn., DES, Carolan Club, St. Anroninus Club, Intramurals, De-an's List 1,2,5. C. Perry P. Perron Donald R. Perry History Marcel A. Perry Education-Matbematicx Paul T. Pesula Chemistry Charles E. Petit I English P.Pesula Charles J. Petrillo, Jr. Economic: 66 Derby Ave., Orange, Conn., Carolan Club, Glee Club, Secre- tary 3, President 4, S. Antoninus Club, New Haven Club, Dominotes, Conservative Club, Italian Society, Spectrum Club, Dean's List 2, Who's Who, NFCCS. John C. Pezzullo C laemirzfry 112 Putnam Ave., Johnston, R. I., Phi-Chi Club, ACS, Dean's List 2. P. Philippon B. Pinard 239 Morse's Lane, Acushnet, Mass., St. Thomas More Club, Johannine Society, New Bedford Club. 249 Baird St., Fall River, Mass., Phi-Chi Club, Fall River Club. .14 Warren Ave., Warren, R. I., Phi-Chi Club, Program Coma mittee Chairman, ACS, Dean's List 1,2. Plain St., Rehoboth, Mass., Arts 8: Letters Society. M. Perry C. Petit C. Petrillo J. Pezzullo Paul A. Philippon Ecoizomicr 126 Horton St., Lewiston, Me., Catolan Club, St. Antoninus Club, Camera Club, Secretary 3, Tri-State Club, Intramurals, WDOM, Dean's List 2. Bertrand J. Pinard Political Science 190 Blake St., Lewiston, Me., Student Congress Representative, Carolan Club, St. Thomas More Club, Cadet Officers Honor Club, Tri-State, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Intramurals, IRC, Spec- trum Club, Social Committee Chairman 4, Intramural Athletic Council, Who's Who, Freshman Hockey, Big Brothers. qi H. Pitts V. Plona Henry J. Pitts, Jr. Efzglifb 36 Everett St., Arlington, Mass., Veritas, Carolan Club, Glee Club, Freshman Baseball. l I Michael J. Pisarczyk Biology 332 Coffin Ave., New Bedford, Mass., Carolan Club, Albertus Magnus Club, Ski Club, Intramurals, Big Brothers, New Bedford Club, Treasurer 3, Arts Honors, Dean's List 2. Vincent T. Plona, Jr. Matbenmzfics ll Wooster Road, Tarii-fville, Conn., Carolan Club, Hartford Club, Intramurals, Math Club, Dean's List 1,2. John L. Pontes Edznmliovz-Modern Language 431 North Eastern Ave., Fall River, Mass., Fall River Club. J. Pontes I.. Porteca Raymond A. Provost Sociology 302 Lanyon Drive, Cheshire, Conn., Carolan Club, Leonine So- ciety, New Haven Club, Big Brothers, IRC, Dean's List 3. Richard S. Pride Hirtory 90 Lindy Ave., Warwick, R. I., Cadet Oficers Honor Club, Secre- tary 4, Pershing Rifles, Battalion Staff 3, Johannine Society, IRC, Spectrum Club, Dean's List 1,2. Louis A. Porreca Biology 5 Dean Parkway, Cranston, R. I., Albertus Magnus Club, Dean's List 2. George E. Pozzetta Hirtory 254 State Road, Great Barrington, Mass., Carolan Club, Big Brothers, Johannine Society, Western Mass. Club, Intramurals, DMS, Dean's List 2,3. R. Provost R. Pride G. Pozzetta Clarence F. Rameikas Polizical Science-Public Administration 530 Chipman St., Waterbury, Conn., Carolan Club, Waterbury Club, Intramurals. David Rabadan Education-Social Studier 1171 Queen Anne Road, West Englewood, N. J., Veritas, Carolan Club, Friars Club, President 4, Met Club, New Jersey Club, In- tramurals, Big Brothers, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Dean's List 2,3. S. Rapko F. Rao Thomas C. Pyter N I H -Biolo gy 7554 West 61 St., Summit, Ill., Conservative Club, Dean's List 1,2. Joseph P. Quinn Basinexx Management 45 Roxbury St., Hartford, Conn., Carolan Club, Ship Sc Scales Club, Hartford Club, Intramurals. C. Rameikas D. Rabadan Stephen A. Rapko, Jr. Political Science 98 Knight St., Woonsocket, R. I., Woonsocket Club. Ferdinando B. Rao Matbematicr 12 Oak St., Providence, R. I. Robert S. Raspallo Mathematica' 31 Jones St., Providence, R. I. John J. Rapuano, Jr. Political Science 103 Hawkins St., Derby, Conn., Carolan Club, Glee Club, St. Thomas More Club, Ski Club, Cadet Oliicers Honor Club, New Haven Club, Vice President 3, Intramurals, Big Brothers, DMS, ROTC Special Forces, Commander 4. W. Reilly, Jr- J. Rffihiug William J. Reilly, Jr. Biology 1376 Smith St., North Providence, R. I., AED, Albertus Magnus Club, Art Club, Dean's List 1. Joseph M. Reihin g Economics 312 Old Courthouse Rd., New Hyde Park, N. Y., Cowl, Circula- tion Manager 3, Sports Editor 4, Friars Club, St. Antoninus Club, Met Club, Vice-President 3, President 4, Freshman Basketball, Intramurals, WDOM, Deanis List 2, Conservative Club, Treas- urer 4, Class Treasurer 3,4, Who's Who. R. Raspallo J. Rapuano, Jr. Thomas A. Ready Sociology 51 Lisbon St., Providence, R. I., Leonine Society, IRC. Charles P. Reidy, III Englirb 373 Plymouth St., Abington, Mass., Cowl, Circulation Manager 3,4, Carolan Club, Greater Boston Club, Intramurals, Big Broth- ers, Arts Honors, Dean's List 2, Dorm Weekend Committee, Arts 81 Letters Society. X a l X fx it R. Ricci G. Ritchie Robert A. Ricci Education-Mathematic: 35 Trieste St., Pawtucket, R. I. George W. Ritchie, Jr. Economics 244 Spring St., Newport, R. I. Jeremiah F. Ritchie Political Science 244 Spring St., Newport, R. I., Newport Club. Robert K. Robinson Bminefr Management 1099 Logan Road, Wantagh, N. Y., Veritas, Club, Pershing Rillesg Drill Team. Carolan Club, Ski M. Rocchio M. Rocchio Michael A. Rocchio Ployrict 2 Beach St., North Providence, R. 1.5 Phi-Chi Club, Italian So cietyg AIP, Sigma Pi Sigma. Michael A. Rocchio Biology 12 Virginia Lane, Providence, R. I. nv N ow .1 MQW 01' Westby A. Rogers Sociology 20 Fairmount Ave., Saugus, Boston Clubg Intramurals. Michael A. Roland Biology 21 Beaumont St., Rumford R I Alberrus Magnus Club Sk1 Clubg Tennisg Art Clubg Blackstone Valley Club R. Romano T ROHCO M Roland R. Rondeau Joseph E. Rothemich Political Science 14 Walker St., Cranston, R. I., St. Thomas More Club, Pershing. Rifles, Intramurals. Frederic N. Rosiak Biology 27 Witmarsh St., Providence, R. I., Albertus Magnus Club, Kent County Club. G. Routhier Robert R. Rondeau Education-Modem Language 516 Wood Ave., Woonsocket, R. I., Woonsocket Club, Secretary 2, Dean's List 5. Robert L. Rosat1 Cbemirtry 82 What Cheer Ave., Providence, R. I., DES, NIH, ACS, Secretary 4, Dean's List 1,2,3. R. Rosati M. Rucci 'D. Ruest' J. Rothernich F. Rosiak George H. Routhier Education-Mathematics 105 Lincoln Ave., Central Falls, R. I., Intramurals. Michael J. Rucci, Jr. Education-Social Studie: 219 State St., Bristol, R. I., Bristol County Club, Dean's List 3 R. Rugg' Denn1s A. Ruest NIH-Cbemirtify 24 Owen Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., DES, Phi Ch1 Club, Blackstone Valley Club, ACS, Vice-Chairman 4, Conservative Club, Deanls List 1,2,3. Raymond F. Rugg Political Science 2 Moy St., Providence, R. I., Providence Club, Intramurals. Vincent F. Rupolo Machematicr Robert T. Russell Eciiiczztioiz-Social Studie! Intramurals, Big Brothers. V. Rupolo D, Ryan R. RYIIISZS. Michael A. St. Angelo Education-Social Studie! .4 Wesleyan Ave., Providence, R. I., Alembic, Art Staff, Provi- dence Club, Arr Club, Vice-President 3, President 4, Dean's List 1. David W. St. John Political Science 112 Woodland Ave., Bloomfield, Conn., Carolan Club, Glee Club, Friars Club, St. Thomas More Club, Treasurer 4, Ski Club, Hart- ford Club, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Semper Fidelis Society, Brown U., Platoon Leaders Class. G. St. Vincent 1 George St. Vincent X H irzfory Sociology 3 Waterbury Lane, Danbury, Conn., Carolan Club, Glee Club Phi-Chi Club, Waterbury Club, Intramurals, Dean's List l,2. 165 Belmont Sr., Brcxkton, Mass., Carolan Club, Boston Club, 57 Orclmrd Ave., Barrington, R. I. Joseph F. Salisbury, III 422 Pawtucket Ave., Pawtucket, R. I., Leonine Society. R. Russell Dale A. Ryan Political Science 127 Farnum Ave., North Providence, R. I., Veritas, Business Staff, Johannine Society, Art Club, WDOM, IRC. Richard E. Rymsza Economic: 25 Pine St., Clinton, Mass., Carolan Club, St. Antoninus Club Boston Club, Intramurals. M. St. Angelo D- Sf- ,l0h1'1 J. Salisbury SES' W. Sargeant B. Satkowski Donald D. Satkowski Economic: 32 Brainard Rd., Thompsonville, Conn., Cowl, St. Antoninus Club, Intramurals, IRC, Spectrum Club, Challenge Conference Delegate. Allyn J. Scerbak Education-Natural Science 96 Grand St., Garfield, N. J., Carolan Club, Spectrum Club, Dean's List 25. John C. Seelinger Political Science 291 Park Ave., Westbtiry, N. Y., Student Congress, Secretary 3, President 4, Carolan Club, Friars Club, Cadet Olhcers Honor Club, Met Club, Big Brothers, IRC, Spectrum Club, Student Faculty Board, Dorm Weekend Committee, Intramurals, Who's Who, Spiked Shoe Club. George W. Scowcroft Matbemnticr 58 Lufkin Ct., Warwick, R. I., Kent County Club, Intramurals, Math Club, Phi-Chi Club. J. Seelinger G. Scowcroft 253 Walter J. Sargeant Political Science 404 Squantum Dr., Warwick, R. I., Kent County Club, Class Ring Committee. Bernard J. Satkowski Political Science 52 Brainard Rd., Thompsonville, Conn., Cowl, Carolan Club, Italian Society, IRC, President 4, Spectrum Club, Founder, Pres- ident, Lecturer, Dean's List 1,2, Who's Who. D. Satkowski A. Scerbak X . l' 5 f if FOR R ii I FURN I S 5- ii-ui., Michael G. Seich Eclucatiofz-Social Stzaclier 85 Ellsworth Boulevard Kensin ton Conn.g Carolan Club, Hart- 7 g D ford Club, Intramurals, Italian Society. Cornelius J. Shackett Eflzfnziion-S 0 cial Stmlier 40 Sterry St., Pawtucket, R. I., Intramuralsg Big Brothers, Black- stone Valley Clubg Freshman Weekend Committee. M. Seich C. Shackett Donald F. Shanahan Sociology 33 Coe St., Waterbury, Conn., Carolan Club, Spiked Shoe Club Leonine Societyg Waterbtlry Club, Track 8: Cross Country, Cap- tain 4g Big Brothers. Robert M. Sharpe Hirtory 42 Dubois St., Newburgh, N. Y., Carolan Clubg Johannine So cietyg Cowl. Jeifrey T. Shea Bminefr Accozmzfing 229 Thompson Shore Road, Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. Carolan Club, Friars Clubg Ship 8: Scales Clubg Monogram Club, Met Club, Basketballg Intramurals. Robert G. Shepard Bminefr .Mamzgement 96 Broad St., Guilford, Conn., Student Congress, Treasurer 2g Veritas, Business Manager 4, NFCCSQ Carolan Club, Glee Club, Ship 8: Scales Club, New Haven Clubg WDOM, Program Di- rector 5,4 J. Shea R. Shepard J P. Silvia J. Silvestri Philip T. Silvia, Jr. History 300 Madison St., Fall River, Mass.g johannine Society, Intra- murals, Dean's List lg Fall River Club. John E. Silvestri Eclucation-Mathematics 1 Lee St., Providence, R. I., Intramurals. L. Simonini R- Simoni Michael A. Silva General Stuciier 69 Wilfred St., West Hartford, Conn. John J. Sherry Buxinen Manfzgement Diamond Hill Rd., Cumberland, R. I., Veritas. , ,- 0 TY . 9 ' s l X ' pf ' . fx 4 Louis F. Simonini Education-Social Studies 25 Fairview St., Providence, R. I., Veritas, Band, Providence Club, Italian Society, President 4, Dean's List lg Student Speakers Committee. Robert S. Simoni Sociology Starr Route, Oakdale Rd., Montville, Conn., Basketball. William Simpson Bnsiners Management 30 Runneymede Rd., Chatham, N. J., Carolan Club, Ship 8c Scales Club, Met Club, Intramurals, Semper Fidelis Club, Brown U., Marine Platoon Leaders Class. Joseph A. Siravo Education-Modern Language 283 Harrington Ave., Warwick, R. I. p............. '1 H: . .r,. 1 r- vag' .L i e': '34-:I- .i45v K nik!-L'i9'li f :li-. Q Francis J. Smith Economics 1705-78th St., North Bergen, N. J., Carolan Club, Representative 3,4, St. Antoninus Club, Met Club, Intramurals, IRC, Co-Chain man of Ring Committee, Special Forces, Ring Standardization Committee, Co-Chairman Freshman Weekend, New jersey Club. Ephrainm P. Smith Bminerr Accounting 136 16th St., Fall River, Mass., Ship 8: Scales Club, Fall River Club. W. Simpson J. Siravo W. Sisson R. Sizemore William H. Sisson Political Science 1117 Hope St., Bristol, R. I., Bristol County Club, IRC. Robert A. Sizemore General Studies 142 London Dr., Hamden, Conn., Carolan Club, Leonine So- ciety, New Haven Club, Intramurals, Big Brothers. F. Smith E. Smith' Thomas F. Smith, Jr. Education-Social Studies 15 Loxley Road, Providence, R. I., Pershing Rifles, Intramurals Drill Team, Providence Club, C0-Chairman Cord Dance 2. Bnyiners Management 56 Kaufman Road, Tiverton, R. I., WDOM, Carolan Club Newport Club, Fall River Club, Pyramid Players. T. Smith P. E. Sousa Thomas F. Souza Sociology 34 Skycrest Ave., East Providence, R. I., Monogram Club, Spikecl Shoe Club, Secretary 3,4, Leonine Society, Track 8: Cross Country. Paul J. Sousa, Jr. Education-Mathematic: 996 Smith St., Providence, R. I., Carolan Club, Spiked Shoe Club, Greater Boston Club, Intramurals. T. Souza P. J. Sousa Edward S. Sowa, Jr. Englirh 161 Summer St., Central Falls, R. I., Cowl, Carolan Club, Intra-. murals, Italian Society, junior Weekend Committee' Dorm Weekend Committee 3,4, Arts 8: Letters Society. Richard J. Spratt Bnxinexr Managenienzt William Ward St., North Uxbridge, Mass., Ship 8: Scales Club, St. Antoninus Club, Boston Club, Intramurals. ' W. Stein E. Stanek E. Sowa R. Spratt William A. Stein, Jr. Economic! 98 Atwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn., Carolan Club, Waterbury Club, Basketball, Baseball. Eugene J. Stanek Bnrineu Accounting 2 Second Ave., Taunton, Mass., Ship 8: Scales Club, Taunton Club, Treasurer 4. Paul E. Sousa , Bmivzerf Accounting Joseph G. Stolasz Bzimzefr Management D. Stewart, Jr. Dennis C. Stewart, Jr. 41 Ramsey Place, Albany, N. Y.g Carolan Clubg Ship 8: Scales Clubg Albany Club, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Intramurals. 500 Providence St., Wfoonsocket, R. I. J. Stolasz James Stone Economicf 2427 Unwin Rd., Cleveland, Ohiog Basketball. Henry M. Strok Political Science-Public Aiiminirtmtion 63 Rhodes Ave., Wwnsocket, R. I.g Woonsocket Club. J. Stone R. Stutman D. Sullivan James F. Sullivan Cbemirtry 59 Raymond St., Providence, R. I. Michael J. P. Sullivan Englirlo 599 Lake Ave., Manchester, N. H.g Cowlg Alembicg Veritasg Pyramid Playersg NFCCSg Carolan Clubg Monogram Clubg Tri- State Club, Tennis, Art Clubg Dean's List 1,3g Arts 8: Letters Society. H. Strok Robert M. Stutman Economic: 94 Lotimer Ave., Providence, R. I.g St. Antoninus Clubg Provi dence Clubg Dean's List 1,3. Dennis F. Sullivan Economic: 78 Newton St., West Boylston, Mass.g Carolan Clubg St. Antoni nus Clubg Scuba Club. J. Sullivan M. I. Sullivan K ... ff 1-9 V.- William J. Sullivan Political Science-Public Aciminirtration 202 Arrnington St., Cranston, R. I., Cranston Club, WDOM Carl C. Swanson Education-Natural Science Sharon Dr., Coventry, R. I. F. Sylvester R. Sylvestre u Michael J. H. Sullivan Economic! 90 Carlton St., Holyoke, Mass., Carolan Club, St. Antoninus Club, West. Mass. Club, Intramurals. Timothy J. Sullivan Political Science 649 Willard Ave., Newington, Conn., Carolan Club, Glee Club, Hartford Club, Big Brothers, Italian Society. W. Sullivan C. Swanson Farrell G. J. Sylvester Political Science 23 Sassafras St., Providence, R. I., Cowl, News Editor 2,3, Mane aging Editor 3,4, DES, Lacordaire Debating Society, St. Thomas More Club, IRC, Junior 8: Senior Weekend Committees, Har- vard Externporaneous Speaking Contest, Who's Who, Dean's List 1,2,5. Robert G. Sylvestre Barineix Management 208 Carleton Sr., Providence, R. I., Veteran's Club-Veteran USAF. Thomas D. Thibault Cbernirtry Bible Hill, Claremont, N. H., DES, Carolan Club, Phi-Chi Club, Treasurer 4, Tri-State Club, ACS, Arts Honors, Dean's List 1,2,3. John R. Thompson, Jr. Economicr 766 19 St., N.E., Washington, D. C., Carolan Club, Spectrum Club, Big Brothers, Basketball. juni J. Thornhill K- Tierney T. Thibault J. Thompson John G. Thornhill, Jr. Bnrinerr Management 62 Carpenter St., Pawtucket, R. I., Intramurals. Kevm F Tlerney Modern Langnnger 52 Sylvan St Avon Conn Carolan Club Hartford Club A. Tinson I. Tobin Albert J. Tinson Economic: 198 Liberty St., Braintree, Mass., Carolan Club, President 4 Friars Club, St. Anroninus Club, Greater Boston Club' Intra murals, WDOM, Sports Director 2,5, Spectrum Club, Dean's List 3. J. Thomas Tobin Erlncntion-Social Stndier 131 Old County Road, Esmond, R. l., DES, Italian Society Dean's List 2,3. Far - S. Toto J. Tougas. Samuel E. Toto Education-Modern Language 40 West St., Medford, Mass., Alembicg DES, Carolan Club, Cadet Ofhcers Honor Clubg Greater Boston Club, Dean's List 1,2,5g Rifie Team. Robert J. Transiskus Education-Social Studief 549 Douglas Ave., Providence, R. I., Hockey. Theodore W. Travis Hirtory 5029 11th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Joseph E. Tougas Born july 27, 1942 Died April 9, 1964 On April 9, tbe Clan of '64 received tragic newJ,' joe Tougay, Jujering from Aplastic Anemia, bad parsed away. Active in tbe St. Antoninuf Club, in tbe Spectrum Club and in :be Boy Scout Organization in bit community, foe was the ideal .rymbol of tbe P.C. Gentleman. Saddened by bix lon, we are conroled by bi: graduation to a perfect life. R. Transiskus T- TIaViS P. Trinchero C. Trowbridge Peter J. Trinchero Education-Natural Science 307 McKinley St., Torrington, Conn., Carolan Club, Band, Italian Society, Dean's List 3. Christian A. Trowbridge Mathematics Winthrop St., Rehoboth, Mass. 2 B. Franklin Trull I Economicr 172 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass., Carolan Club, Baseball, Intra- murals. James M. Trzuskowski Economici 405 South Connell St., Wilmington, Del., St. Antoninus Club, Hartford Club, Freshman Basketball, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Recreation Counselor 4, Carolan Club, Dorm Weekend Com- mittee 4, Halloween Dance 4, Conservative Club. Peter A. Tucker Hirtory 714 High St., Cumberland, R. I., johannine Society, Intramurals Robert F. Turbridy Burinefx Adminifmztion 75 Sunset Ave., North Providence, R. I., Cowl, Intramurals Providence Club. P. Tucker R. Turbridy F. Turner J. Tumlo Frederick C. Turner Biology 125 Daisy St., Lake Jackson, Tex., judo Club, Carolan Club, Alberrus Magnus Club, Texas Alumni Association. Joseph R. Tutalo Political Science 161 Federal St., Providence, R. I., Providence Club, Italian Society, IRC, Dean's List 1,2,3. I J.Twaronite Frank R. Walker, III Edzccizciovi 112 Sutton Ave., East Providence, R. I., Band, Providence Club, Intramurals. George E. Vezina Biology 588 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R. I., Pershing Rifles, DMS. J. Wall D. Walsh Joseph J. Twaronite Sociology 34 Spruce St., Manchester, Conn., DES, Carolan Club, Leonine Society, Hartford Club, Freshman Baseball, Intramurals, Big Brothers, Dean's List 1,2,5. Raymond R. Valas, Jr. Economicr 408 Elm St., Warwick, R. I., Kent County Club. R. Valas, Jr. R. Wallace F. Walker, III G. Vezina Joseph M. Wall Economics 48 Pinkert St., Medford, Mass., Carolan Club, Representative 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3,4, Ship 6: Scales Club, St. Antoninus Club, Boston Club. Robert W. Wallace Chemistry 93 Roland St., Cumberland, ACS. R. I., Phi-Chi Club, Pershing Rifles, E. Walsh Daniel M. Walsh Political Science 20 Stratford Terrace, Springfield, Mass., Carolan Club, St. Thomas More Club, Ski Club, Western Mass. Club, President 4, Intra- murals, Semper Fidelis Society, Brown U., Platoon Leaders Class. Edward L. Walsh Eclzlcfztion-Social Studies 94 Osceola Ave., Warwick, R. I. J. Walsh 1. R. Walz George M. Welkey, Jr. Eizgliyb 521 Feronia Way, Rutherford, N. 1.5 Carolan Clubg Glee Club, Arts 8: Letters Society, Alernbicg Veritas. Kevin V. Whalen Political Science 36 B 221st St., Rockaway Pt., Queens, N. Y.g Carolan Club, Met Club. P. Whitehead John T. Walsh Political Science 'I l-4 Cathedral Ave., Providence, R. I., Big Brothers, Freshman Basketball, St. Thomas More Club, Providence Club. Robert K. Walsh Hfimmiitief 5359 Scadlock Lane, Sherman Oak, California, Student Congress, DES, Carolan Clubg Johannine Society, Intramurals, Big Broth- ers, Arts Honors, Cheerleader, Arts 8a Letters Society, President fig Who's Who, Dean's List 1,2,5. R. Walsh Robert K. Walz Economics 340 Douglas Dr., Providence, R. I. . x. Joseph F. Warchol C loemirtry N 33 River Rd., Lincoln, R. I., Phi Chi Clubg ACS. W G. Welkey K. Whalen J. Warchol l ..- G. Whittaker Paul C. Whitehead Sociology .160 Leonard St., Fall River, Mass., Veritas Business Manager Carolan Club, Leonine Society, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Intra- murals, Dean's List 2,3. G. Allan Wh1ttaker l C lvemirtry 42 Congress Ave., Providence, R. I. R. Wientzen Richard V. Wientzen Physics 125 Cooper Road, West Haven, Conn., Carolan Club, Phi-Chi. Club, Intramurals, AIP, Dean's List 2, Sigma Pi Sigma. Bruce G. Wilbur NIH -Biology 18 Thornbury Road, Scarsdale, N. Y., DES, AED, Secretary 3, President 4, Carolan Club, Friars Club, Captain 4, Albertus Magnus Club, Met Club, Arts Honors, Dean's List 1,2,3. B. Wilbur ,I J. Yenzer T. Wilder T- Woo Thomas F. Wilder Education-Mathematics 49 Mountain View Road, Ansonia, Conn., Carolan Club, Cadet Officers Honor Club, Vice President 4, Pershing Rifles, Adjutant, Executive Officer 3, New Haven Club, Big Brothers, DMS, Dean's List 1,3. Ton Woo Mnllaematicr 79 Washington St., West Warwick, R. I., Phi-Chi Club. J. Young James A. Yenzer Bmineu Management 22 Irving St., Valley Stream, Long Island, N. Y., Student Con- gress, N FCCS, Carolan Club, Met Club, Intramurals, Work 1,2,3,4. John H. Young Political Science-International Relatiom 35 Lynbrook Road, Lynnlield, Mass., NFCCS, Carolan Club, Glee Club, Boston Club, IRC, Dorm Weekend Committee l,2,5,4, junior Weekend Committee. 250 new . Q L-- Michael A. Zaccaria Economicr 233-05 Bay Ave., Douglasron, N. Y. John K. Zampini History 59 Newmarket St., Cranston, R. 1.5 WDOM, Business Manager. M. Zaccaria J- Z2I'DPi1'1i- J. Zampino E. Zannella James Zampino Political Science-Public Aflminiftmtiovz 15 South Sr., Harrington Park, N. J. Edward P. Zannella Education-Mathematics 96 Metropolitan Rd., Providence, R. I. 1 S. Zavada A. Zenofsky Stephen A. Zavada Physiol' 104 Jewell Sr., Garfield, N. J., Phi-Chi Club, AIP, Conservative Club, Arts Honors, Intramurals, Barristers. Allan S. Zenofsky Burivzerx Accounting 97 Summit Ave., Providence, R. I. R. Zigas T. Zimmerman Robert M. Zarcaro Biology 54 Windsor Sr., Thompsonville, Conn., DES, AED, Carolan. Club, Dean's List 2.3. Raymond J. Zarychta Bminers Aclminirtmtion 655 Providence St., Woonsocket, R. I. Q??: 3' 'N .-I A J, I Halma Y '- Richard A. Zigas Economics 25 Duncan Ave., Providence, R. I, Thomas P. Zimmerman C hemirzry 219 Pawnee Road, Cranford, N. J., DES, Carolan Club, Phi-Chi Club, Spiked Shoe Club, Treasurer 3, Track 8: Cross Country, Tennis, ACS, Arts Honors, Dean's List 1,2,3. ho' ho any listing of the class of 1964 there will undoubted- be a special listing for FRANK DARIGAN. This list include: Pershing Rifles, Friars Club, Student Class President, Cadet Officers Honor Society, .M.S., National President of the C.Y.O., Outstanding atholic Young Adult in the Nation C1965 3, co-chair- an of the Friars Formal and Military Ball, and his nest achievement, the coaching of an intermediate asketball team which is currently undefeated and mored a threat to P.C. It's a wonder that Frank ven has time to light his pipe, which might explain hy it is usually in his hand . . . unlit. o begin to list all the activities of JOHN SEELIN- is well nigh an impossibility. He is a Friar, a Big a member of the Cadet Officers Honor Club, above and beyond this, President of the Student . Even with this, there is much left unsaid about He is a well-known figure at the basketball and games Cin beret, of courseb. And just to add a fillip to his public image, john can also be found the dining hall, serving the ucomestiblesf' His years college look like they'll be busy, with law school, hitch in the Army and finally a teaching career. 5 u'-s,.,.,. ':j 'ir?' ii,-V hm. BOB FIONDELLA is something of an enigma. He is the quiet man in campus affairs, possessed of an extremely capable mind, and an excellent background in theoretical, as well as practical, politics. Bob is associated with the Student-Faculty Board and the Arts Honors program and, as one might suspect, is no stranger to the Dean's List. He is also a member of D.E.S. and vice-president of Theta Chapter, the first time in the past five years that a one-year member has been elected to office. After graduation, Bob plans to enter law school, and ultimately to enter politics. in -5 jf' TOM ZIMMERMAN, a chemistry major hailing from New Jersey, can usually be found either on the second floor of Albertus Magnus Hall, or running about the campus garbed in his familiar sweat suit. Zip has been a member of the Arts Honors Program, as well as the Cross-County team, while still maintaining his biannual position on the Dean's List. Weekend trips to Boston and Newport, and intensive research into the varied patterns of folk music occupy the remainder of Tom's time. He plans to make a career in medicine, in addition to writing his own form of folk music. I 9 JIM O'CONNOR, the smiling Irishman from Cam- bridge, is one of the busiest men on the campus. As leader of the Providence College Big Brothers, jim spends many hours at the Rhode Island Children's Center. Oak,' is also Vice President of the Greater Boston Club and has been a member of the Friars Club for two years. It will be law school or graduate studies for jim and, as usual, he'll probably be late on deciding which career he will follow. AL NOONAN'S claim to Who's Who fame is his participation in the N.I.H. Science Program. The science program, as trying a course as any on campus, has not completely dominated Al's time however. He has spread his talents into the activities of A.E.D., which honorary society has elected the Rhode Island resident as its treasurer and historian. He is also serving as a member of the Student-Faculty Board, an honor bestowed upon him by the Student Congress. With such a distinction, Al must travel in style. He does so in his Surfer Joe car, a beat up Woody, used pri- marily to deliver him to his assignments as a Captain of a group of the Friars Club. PETE KENNEDY is best known for his efforts in the Priars Club, serving as secretary in his junior year and presently as the sergeant at arms. His spare time is occupied recording minutes for the Met Club, attend- ing St. Antoninus Club meetings, and dreaming of his junior year co-chairmanship of that .facial success, Dorm Weekend. In his senior year, Pete has been honored with two distinctions: he was named a Dis- tinguished Military Student, and, probably the rarest distinction of all, he was given the center position on Fabian's Five, a group of renegade basketball players from Raymond Hall. In June, this New Yorker will enter the Army as a second lieutenant. A P i 3 l ' if 1 , - 'L' , 3 I -ii at A ' f l , MNH 55- 5 I 'A E I' . f 1 ' .,- ' 'V ,. rr: N Iii 'lf' 'Ili l . I X VIN MELLILO is that rare type of student classified as a Day-Dorm student. Actually a l'Day-Hop, this business major from Providence is more than a fre- quent visitor to the dorms-he is practically a resident. These extended visits show his interest in Providence College and his class. In accord with this attitude Vin has worked on junior weekend and as co-chairman of Sophomore Weekend. The class vice-president, he can be seen driving a burgundy Thunderbird with license plate VNWM. Interested in public relations work, Vin will first enter the Army as a second lieutenant. DAVE RABADAN, alias The Rabbit, 1S the ener- getic President of the Friars Club. A former prefect, Dave was unable to cope with the winds in Martin Hall, and finally found safer quarters in Aquinas. One of the most talented students on campus, Dave has been the main attraction at the annual Carolan Club Christmas party, in this respect, happiness is Dave Rabadan satirizing the faculty. Possessing a deep con- cern for younger people, he is on the executive board of the Big Brothers and has actively served this organi- zation for four years. Dave plans a teaching career in high school after graduate work at Rutgers, if he can be separated from Terry Russell and Dick Maguire. A representative to the Student Congress, BERNIE CASEY served as chairman of the important Congress Insurance Program. The same enthusiasm which he displayed at Congress meetings was seen in his contri- butions to the Cadet Officers Honor Club. No stranger to the Dean's list, Bernie was also elected in his senior year for membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma. In pre- vious years, he has served the class as secretary of the Ring Committee and as a member of the Junior Week- end Committee. The friendly Mr. Casey still found time to roam behind the lunch counter in the Alumni cafe- teria, quite a feat considering his social and academic schedule. is BOB ROSATI, the chemistry wizard from Providence is a member of D.E.S. and the Honors Science Program. He has been the Secretary of the Providence College chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society for three successive years. Having spent the summers of his first three collegiate years doing research in organic chemistry, Bob is well pre- pared to fulfill his trifold ambition: to earn a doctorate in organic chemistry, secure a post-doctoral degree, and teach in a university. For the present, however, it is rumored that he secretly stocks the refrigerators in the Hickey Building with stimulants . . . not the type ne- cessary for experiments. When is the party? Whenever ROTC affairs are being conducted, there JOE KENDY can be found. As operation's officer for the brigade, joe is the man chiefly responsible for the success of the popular Tuesday afternoon promenades. He served this year as commander of the Providence College detachment of the Pershing Rifles. Joe has also been active in the work of the Cadet Off1cer's Honor Club. His chief extra-martial activity is music: his sax has become a familiar feature on the first floor of Stephen Hall. Joe's future plans are tentative, but the Political Science major from Norwalk, Conn., will probably follow a career in some area of foreign relations. Not the least of JOE KRZYS' achievements is being the only VERITAS editor in history without a vowel in his name. It is indeed unfortunate that this D.E.S. mathematics major, known affectionately to his peers as The Great White Father, will soon no longer hear his name from their mouths. But when they develop their wisdom teeth, they will no longer be able to pro- nounce KRZYS, and will only harbor memories of The Joe in his Green Bettle chugging off to some presently unknown graduate school, Not soon will they forget the white-jacketed Friar with his intra- mural limp. JERRY MUSSARI, a familiar face here at the Col- lege, is the campus politican's politician. As you might suspect, Jerry is a four-year member of the Student Congress. He is the Big Arranger, and his chief in- terest is to get speakers of note for the P.C. students. He is a member of the Big Brothers, the Ship and Scales Club, and the Liberal Club Cnaturallyb. By his own admission, he's a booster of off-campus living, and when he isn't at the Congress office Cwhich is rarelyb, he can usually be found at the Club 7, as he and his roommates affectionately refer to their pad. v.1 tl ii ii 1 1 . V v Basketball is without a doubt the biggest thing on campus. So is JOHN THOMPSON, Standing approxi- mately 6'11 , the Washington, D.C. native, this year's co-captain of the basketball team, was instrumental in last year's N.I.T. title and figured prominently in this year's successes. Always a gentleman both on and off court, he has had what he considers the good fortune to make numerous friends and as many trips, one of which in his freshman year prompted the motto, We may not win a lot of games, but we'll have a lot of fun. E ,F 5 Y pn x J Y .f Alf 2' V WAX, V, it , 4: NIJ!! J IQIVZ , ..,. J. The colorful MIKE MCINTYRE possesses the rare talent of consistently asking the right questions on any subject-campus politics, administrative policies and, especially, intellectual affairs. He has been espe- cially active in Delta Epsilon Sigma and the Honors Colloquium. His Work for the Cowl was highlighted by a provocative series of articles on national and world issues. Graduate school will probably find him Working in either mathematics, philosophy, or, per- haps, theology, this last being a field in which his classroom dialectic has gained him a particularly en- viable reputation. PETER CONN is an English major Whose interests range from abstract art to astrophysics and who has taken as many as eight courses a semester to prove it. His four year participation in the Arts Honors pro- gram was climaxed by his work in the Honors Collo- quium during his junior and senior years. President of Delta Epsilon Sigma, an honorihc society, he was also one of the Cowl's most distinguished editorial voices, engineering the establishment of the CoWl's successful Book Review page. On the social side, Pete served in his junior year as president of the Met Club and this year as chairman of the Military Ball. 45 . A mathematics major from Franklin, Mass., JEFF BEANE could be classified as the all-around student. Academically, he has been on the Dean's List and is a member of D.E.S. Socially, jeff served as a com- mittee co-chairman for Dorm Weekend and represents the Friars Club and Boston Club. In the sport's World Jake dominates play for Fabe's Five and makes weekend hops to Maine to see a certain miss. For the present his plans focus on a military future. D.M.S. and a member of the Cadet Officers Honor Club, he will enter the intelligence branch of the service, natur- ally, with that certain miss by his side. .,.,.....L AL TINSON, the burly economics major from Brain- tree, truly has the voice heard most about the campus. As WDOM Sports Director, he has been seen at the R.I. Auditorium screaming the play by play of a Friar hockey game into a tape recorder accompanied by a red-headed bear. He has found, as the popular Presi- dent of the Carolan Club, the old adage to be true: you can please some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but you can't please all of the people all of the time. Abstracting himself from finances and economics for a time, Al plans to utilize his ROTC training for the next two years. I JOE REIHING first became known to his classmates as a freshman basketball player. Although still playing for the Entrepreneurs, his talents are no longer concen- trated on the gym floor. The Economics major from Hyde Park, N.Y., has branched into the Friars Club and the Met Club. His other accomplishments include being the Circulation Manager and Sports Editor of the Cowl, and Treasurer of the Conservative Club and of his class. Probably his greatest contribution to P.C., at least from his standpoint, is the furtherance of good will between P.C. and Salve. To this purpose he is often seen heading to Newport for weekly conferences. If any person deserves the title human dynamov, that person is CHARLIE PETRILLO. His energy seems to be boundless. On campus, when he isn't busy with his duties as prefect, he is almost invariably busy in the Glee Club Lounge . In his four years' association with the Club, he has been Librarian, Secretary, and this year, President and guest conductor . Aside from this he has a four year association with the popular Domi notes, the last two as their director. Aside from this predilection for music, Charlie was active in the N.F.C.C.S., and is now a member of the Aquinas Society and the Conservative Club. His future? Charlie plans a year of graduate study in Biology and then Blill medical school. an-fre' L Mil' BRUCE WILBUR, past pre-med major, present NIH participant, and future doctor, is an established figure on campus. XVhether engaging in biological research or conducting wayward basketball devotees to their seats during a home game, Bruce continuously dis- plays his repertoire of talents. Though elected to the Friars, Club in his sophomore year and to the presi- dency of AED in his senior year, he still has time for nocturnal trots about the campus and weekend sojourns to varied hideaways. The Scarsdale resident denies any truth to the rumor that a statue of The Student is to be erected outside Stephen Lounge in memory of him. JEAN DUBOIS, a Distinguished Military Student, finds his greatest enjoyment in meeting and helping other people. This, as he claims, is his chief motive for participating in the Big Brothers program. A member of the Friars' Club, Jean niched a place in Friar history by means of a bear hug on an assailant of a referee at a basketball game. Actually mild mannered, he is the fastest lunch-line ticket puncher east of Donnelly Drive -and the most amiable. His friendly attitude carries over into his duties as a student prefect. Upon gradua- tion, Jean hopes to enter the service for two years and then plans to find a berth in industrial management. HB1 4 3 i A history major from Connecticut, BILL CLENDE- NEN,S name is a frequent sight on the Dean's List. He is a stalwart member of the Friar's Club, having served as a member for three years, while also par- ticipating in functions of the johannine Society. This year Bill was entrusted with the chairmanship of the Father Reilly Fund and the counselorship to the Class of 1966 Ring Commitee, which latter position was due to his work on his own class ring committee. Mop , obviously named due to his Samson-like locks, is also often seen on the basketball court. His future, however, lies not in the swishing of the cord, but rather in criminal law. W' BOB WALSH was so eager to attend P.C. that he travelled 3,200 miles to do it, and the College has benefitted greatly from the many contributions of this Californian. A participant in the Arts Honors Pro- gram, he is also a Dean's List student and a member of the executive committee of the Delta Epsilon Sigma National Honor Society. Despite the demands that his academic pursuits have made on his time, Bob has also served with distinction on the Student Congress. As the first President of the newly-formed Arts and Letters Society, he has made it one of the most intellectually stimulating organizations on campus. The chairman of that illustrious group known as the Social Committee is quickly identified as one BERT PINARD. In this capacity he has been accused of organizing everything from all male mixers to dog shows. Actually Bert and his committee have indus triously worked to alleviate a recognized problem with improved results. A member of the Cadet Oiiicers Honor Club, the I.R.C., Spectrum Club and Student Congress, he is often seen in a low-flying purple gas eater Chis Pontiacj heading toward the University of Maine. Upon graduation he will head in a quite differ ent direction, the army. FARRELL SYLVESTER self-admittedly should be called a synonym for the Cowl . He has spent many of his hours serving on the campus newspaper in his various capacities of reporter, News Editor, and Man- aging Editor. Besides his journalistic activities, he has also represented P.C. as a member of the Lacordaire Debating Society and was chosen as a delegate to the Harvard National Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. He also has worked as an intern in the oflice of Rhode Island Senator Claiborne Pell. Farrell plans to put the experience he has gained here at P.C. to good use as a lawyer. an PAUL LAMARINE is a synonym for industry. He can be seen in the laundry concession, correcting tests, or working at Jack and Hatry's. Paul has been on the Dean's List, serves the Friars' Club, and hopes to use his ROTC accomplishments to provide a career as a military law officer. He is, furthermore, class secretary, possessing a desire to serve his fellow students. This he has done, especially on weekends, providing recrea- tion of sorts in Lounge 310, Raymond Hall. But for the present, Paul and Boris, his roommate. are in busi- ness. Do you need any anti-freeze? DAVE ST. JOHN is a permanent fixture in the Ray- mond dining hall. Whether singing Christmas Carols to those in the lunch line or commanding a tight ship as executive officer Cprefectb to Fr. Heath in Martin Hall, Dave is continually dishing out food, advice, and money. Always in some uniform, Dave can be seen suited in either a white apron, his white Friars jacket, or his U.S. Marines whites. Out of uniform he casually studies the intracacies of a bowling machine at a local establishment, usually in the company of John Rap- uano. Upon graduation, Dave plans on entering the Marine Corps as a Second Lieutenant. JOHN R. FRENCH is the epitome of things military on the Providence College campus. The Cadet Colonel from Bridgeport. Connecticut, can be found on Tues- day afternoons putting the ROTC brigade through its paces on the drill field. He has won practically every award the Department of the Army has to offer and was designated a Distinguished Military Student in his senior year. jack's achievement in other areas of cam- pus life was demonstrated by his election to the Honor Society, Delta Epsilon Sigma. Following graduation, jack, a Modern Language major, plans a career in the armed forces, preferably with the infantry. if... 'we' 533121 ,I The e ere The Pre After four years at PC the Class of '64 has become a part of the past, a past marked by the excellence and unity of its members. These members pro- gressed and often underwent a metamorphosis. In the course of time the teen-agers of '60 evolved into the men of '64, The evolution embraced cer- tain highlightsg some remembered, some forgotteng some manifest, some not so obvious. The following pages feature some of the outstanding events and some of significance to only a few. But all involve the tenure of the Class of '64, for our memories are made of this. The Frosh-Soph games result in victory for '64. 254 ,'s. 1 V - hart- ,' 2 . - -H - 1 1 h - ? ' .N '-- I 4 nr, .1 . 15 ' '14 ... M4 ., , A-, . nl, Q1 Q-. .. - ,,. ,hu 1 N ,L o NL I ,lf X. . ff 'I' 5 ' 5 - ' 'Q - . ' 0 Yo? nn -rr H , - '- - '- . - . ,, if 1' gg? . 12 1-231 :A 1-,jv ' X 1,4 1' V. V. .V ,Ax n ' J, '1'l 'K,,w1 W N l . x I 'ii BBB ophomore . . . Al Tinson broadcasts Freshman basketball games. Jim Hadnot, '62, leads a PC victory over Holy Cross. ., . L J X f i ' -1 x w7.- Vi 1 Si 4 i fra fi 3 '54 v lf 1 ' rr , K3 E I EE fi Q .ff 4 ' M Y I QQ V 3355 M gf, EE '64 and Pete Kennedy acquire the weekend habit. Junior. . . Fr. Dore blesses the class rings. L L 5, X I tag P! , .?!:1mNNw 'W we Q . ', ,W ,. Z ,J -- fhzfzgf-1+f1 .k fs- WL r ff? .Aa-Yinfi' John Thompson shoots, and we win our second NIT. .-i yvff' Larry Kish clears the puck. The pucksrers gain their Hrs: ECAC tournament. 7 :iii 1 2 X' U'hh H W MQ, 1-qzwpez - - X 20, . is .-,:,f sifgyif ' agigvkg D -wk' W ' t, 1 w g gf 4 if ' , f - 9 sv Ei, :ng J' xii. .- Ei we R 1 ' ' vga. E, 5... , N 2 . L , y 5 L PEW .pvN Q7 I in ,x, 1 'QI H44 V -I ffl I F 'H' 33+ -U fr- - 3 W , N K il. L, I it 40 -5 J fii fi J ,. ,Ht 2 if . 'K X Q A. , K. m ' F LQCKA n :' ' I E . as ' 1 9 A fl ze f . 4- w - . 1 . mv'- sf . - ' .1 , KH Q: 'T - -f ,' E , '5 - gf- U ., , -'e 1 :iffy ' ' ' 'A' -A 1, sq' I' ,,. .,.-ffifx'-Q 5 ' .W j ,f '- 'f-4: . , , f- ., f N . ,nf-on11'n,.. , 1 -ref. J 543'-:'.'-'.1 W 1 ., r - ,' IM,-., MQ, A . ,:f-..:-.t-- I zktuat- - fa-g4z.::,1,:.,.'...I 1 pt.. -1 N-I ff' ' g u ll v I . 1,513 ' 141. .-7:4-x'mi3Q.'-1'. ' - .- Q-:HL .f A 'vu ,.1,., q',-' ,. ,V-' ---.gg 4 -- vw' ,, ' 'Q,'.'NP3-'gt-.'-H V 1 123:--I'1' if 41:51:32-:',-' I , 3 1---.tr 1, ,fyif M.:-.:--x-'r.f. -mu rx :.- - Q-L ,fn-::::: .-f:s,l I 1 mpg? 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U ...- 51.-313 'E' ,,y' rl Joe Gallagher encourages the Freshmen during Freshman Week. 1 W G, . 4 X, H 52 5 af ' Y a.: QL .Lx , .TE rv? -W ua ., r gh 1 S. X 1 M. Y Books are necessary . , . even 1 2 ,Lf 5 the Senior Year. ,f f' , X Q ,., ,. .,,, 'YYY'- , . .Fl H! ,hz . . -..-.I 'M 'fi V .. Q. enior , M ' N if -Q, ' . inn' R M ,,.J is Old acquaintances reunite. 4. vii ' 'QQ nt- ,, ,, ' f ' I ., - H N, .mg 5 ffl , , I ' 1 N? - W 4 515 ' -i . v- f- ' ' I 1 Sf. W 4 -ie: il M X I! I 5 ' ' 4-11 ' M '.,:.: 41- ' 1:1-' 4? ' H 2 1 1 Q. is M, Ang, in 4 if K U .. l ,fW,,'s1,1qggyXi ' K A . , Evil l 4 If Q, , , f 1 1 1 ' ' I Vi' . . I -. 1 - I , 1 5 gi , ,h -gk-:lf , 'I . if f . ' 5 5 ' ' ' g A J gh I KH 1 . E nifba I I .' . .-' ' lpg' -Q 1 1: 7 high! X. 'f' , . f ' ' --S 'TER ' I 1 E ts 7' if f ' ,s '- yr X, X Q 'ffl -ll ' ' X Q 1' 1 A 'rx ' If 'f' l'- Z AJ' I 'er , .f Q ' ' ' ' ' , I '1 .A ' :A X Nl rg? I I 1 I I R J I , ., Na ! . ' 'if' .xx ' F ' ' -A 'W' - ' I' 1 - -5 -A I - . X rkfjiw 'Be 5 , 1 I , 212, . I f , 1 'uf' ,I . H 1 I - A 'lef K ' x ' f an p af 5 - ' 1 J 4. ' 1382 ' f ,1 I V ' V HQ, . -1'5 19 iv ?,' i ., . 1 ,- Y -H' .W -he Q 3, wa W if ,,. . S A 11 N, I 5 'X ' Qif.,gi?? 4 :pm 'r we . - ,E , . ,b Yfxl v- , V 5 L ff? 'lffigggw r . xx -Mfg' , 1 ,ivy 59' 1 'I ,. , Q! 1 1 M.. .T I 22' 4 ,J . .. A ....,..- WN-, . i S. 1. W A 'en-1 . ,-V ,492 ' 41:59 1- . m -4 F ff mf A Senior year is a year of firsts and lasts . The Senior reaches the pinnacle after four years of submit- ting to the dominance of the class, or classes, above him. He is, quoting a modern philosopher-pugilist, the king , the greatest in his world. lt is with this knowledge and attitude that the Senior is the first to return in September to greet the incoming Fresh- men ancl control their initial week's activity. In the realm of his own class the Senior is swept into the spirit which has been identified with his year, '64, for the past four years. He votes for the largest class gift ever to be given to the College. Under the guidance of Fr. Walter Heath and President Frank Datigan he pledges s5o,0oo to be given on the school's 50th anniversary, commonly known to the class as 50 for 50. Another phrase greets the senior: UI want you to be happy , the author, Fr. James Murphy, addresses the Seniors thusly but with one catch: happiness con- sists in the following of Fr. Murphy's rules. The Senior accepts, for he has been through the routine before. Now he meets a new challenge . . . the Graduate Record Examinations, and once completed, he leaves behind a necessary graduation requirement. E73 1 I i i The Graduate Record Exams announce the coming of December l 24 Senior Friar Club members discuss the Friars Formal. ,Q The Friars Formal. Socially, the Senior attends his last Dorm Week- end and Friars Formal. Splitting the two events, the Senior receives tragic news. Late in Novem- ber the Senior rivets his attention to a news broadcast. Sorrow carries him to the chapel and then to a vigil before a television set. Frank Devlin adds his tribute to a man who, for a short time, was able to embody his own ideal of national purpose. The Cowl exclaims This President is so much a part of us. Snow falls and for a while the Senior forgets the tragedy and turns his attention to shoveling, mainly due to the request of Father jurgelaitis. With the snow comes basketball and, in February, an NCAA bid. The Senior brings his bed roll and camps in the gym to secure one of 50 tickets available. After Philadelphia, he looks forward to Easter vacation . . . and graduation. VCA' wp .rtr..t p. Dorm Weekend elf MIT, J L it f Fu ' f -. if , ' '- , HY ..M.0,.r.z:.':..r - '-0-f ' ' l'rv rwdm A sad E f NCAA tickets go on sale . . m 16 hours G5 If an ,- 2 44115 C-1 322 'N Q. u -1-mm- ' ' -Nkihpx -1-.nl , ' -i F' n-annum., .. ... 'Q ,1 1 I. 4- , if '9 . Yr fl? +' .f .fr-'. ' auf. 91 q . ni' ' 'Nx UVERTISEME T i ,.,-ff' IA ug Ag3,q1:5I!' ' . Mr. 85 Mrs. T. P. Abbott Mr. 85 Mrs. William Adair Mr. 85 Mrs. Ben Adlaf Mr. 85 Mrs. George Anastasoif Mr. 85 Mrs. Henry L. Archey Mr. 85 Mrs. james Ardizzone Mr. 85 Mrs. Robert E. Auger Mr. 85 Mrs. Philip Baillargeon Mr. 85 Mrs. William J. Bannon, Sr. Mr. 85 Mrs. Kenneth T. Barrett Mr. 85 Mrs. George F. Barry Mr. 85 Mrs. L. J. Bateman, Sr. Mr. 85 Mrs. Henri C. Beane Mr. 85 Mrs. John J. Beirne Mr. 85 Mrs. Wilfred J. Belliveau Mr. 85 Mrs. Alfred R. Benoit Dr. 85 Mrs. J. Charles Berard Mr. 85 Mrs. Oscar Berard Mr. 85 Mrs. Alfred M. Berry, Sr. Mr. 85 Mrs. Joseph J. Bianchi Mrs. Paul M. Blais Mr. 85 Mrs. Justin M. Boles Mr. 85 Mrs. john R. Bonner Mr. 85 Mrs. Alphe E. Bosse Mr. 85 Mrs. john C. Brady Mr. Benjamin Braga Mr. 85 Mrs. Jacob Broomfield Mr. 85 Mrs. Louis Brousseau Mrs. Earle M. Byrne Mr. 85 Mrs. Raymond M. Caddigan Mr. 85 Mrs. Francis J. Canning Mr. 85 Mrs. John A. Caragol Mr. 85 Mrs. Lawrence A. Carlson Mrs. Timothy E. Carroll Mr. 85 Mrs. Paul C. Cartelli Mr. 85 Mrs. Andrew Casey Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles A. Cash, Sr. Mrs. john P. Cawley Mr. 85 Mrs. Raymond J. Cawley Mr. 85 Mrs. Domenic Cerullo Mr. 85 Mrs. joseph E. Chase Mr. 85 Mrs. Roland A. Chase Mr. 85 Mrs. Dornenick Ciafardini Dr. 85 Mrs. Frank C. Ciafone Mr. 85 Mrs. john A. Cicchitto Mr. 85 Mrs. Michael Cimarusti Dr. 85 Mrs. john Q. Clark Mr. 85 Mrs. William H. Clendenen, Sr. Mr. 85 Mrs. Donat O. Cloutier Mr. tk Mrs. joseph Coelho Benedict 85 Theodora Colvecchio Mr. 85 Mrs. Edward J. Colbert Dr. 85 Mrs. Daniel J. Collins Mrs. Alice R. Conn Parents of eniors Mr. 85 Mrs. Frank T. Connolly Mr. 85 Mrs. John E. Connors Mr. john I. Conroy Mr. 85 Mrs. Walter Cooney Mr. 85 Mrs. Albert Coppola Mr. 85 Mrs. Patrick J. Coughlin Mr. 85 Mrs. J. Francis Cove Mr. 85 Mrs. Daniel Coyle Mr. Landgon W. Curry Mr. 85 Mrs. Francis E. Czaya Mr. 85 Mrs. Leo Dailey Mr. 85 Mrs. A. D'Amato Mr. 85 Mrs. Emilio D'Andrea Mr. 85 Mrs Francis 1. Darigan, Sr. Mt. 85 Mrs. D. D. Davis Mr. 85 Mrs. Philip DeCaprio Mr. 85 Mrs Mr. 85 Mrs. Ralph DeFelice Angelo DeGeorge Mrs. Josephine M. Dejesu Mr. 85 Mrs Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Dr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Mr. 85 Mrs. Silvio DeLizio Gennaro DeMaria Adrien DesLauriers John E. Deveney Francis Devlin Francis B. DeZa1ia Francis A. Donahue Edward G. Donato Edward F. Donegan John M. Dormer John E. Downes Frank M. Driscoll Rosario Dubois William H. Dugan George Ehlert Vincent Elmo Harry C. Evangelist LeRoy W. Ewing J. Gordon Fairbrother Ernest E. Falbo, Sr. Walter J. Fallon Stephen Fatek Harry Feldstein james B. Fitzgerald Oliver Fitzgerald joseph F. Flood John R. French, Sr. Pasquale Furia M. james Fox Edmund Ferreira William Fiondella joseph Francis, Sr. Russell Fullerton Frank Galizia Louis A. George Providence College will not soon forget September 12, 1960-the day that marked the emergence of the class of '64 upon its hallowed campus. Strange portents were seen in the sky, and the very elements themselves made mani- fest an augury of the greatness of this class, as men saw bedimm'd The noontide sun, call'd forth the mutinous winds, And 'twixt the green sea and th' azur'd vault Set roaring war. After the first week's hurricane died out, things quieted down awhile for the 739 Frosh C385 of the 2,089 applicants-the largest class in the history of the collegeb. The first few weeks were spent becoming accustomed to the PC verison of college life. The book store sold over 700 of the 5,000,000 copies on hand of Knowledge About College -none of which were read. But we were already learning important facts: the white-robed figure at midnight in the cemetery was not a ghost, loitering around the Creamery usually resulted in a pick-up Coften by the local police: may be vouched to by John McGregor, jim Zampino, and Andy D'Amato3g the use of the elevators was expressly for the priests, both as a means of transportation and of revenue, and to be on guard for john Clark who possessed the unique ability of drawing his Gillette can, spinning oh' the head, and fanning the tip . . . the result: an accurately placed white lather upon the person of some passer-by. After many unsuccessful attempts at avoiding the Vigilante Committee, sweeping victories in the annual Frosh-Soph games released us from the odious habit of wearing beanies, and we were finally, for better or for worse, a part of PC. Social life on campus began with the last financially successful Dorm Weekend. Olde Heidelberg was its theme, and for six months afterwards the Dorm students were subjected at every meal to the sonorous and onerous tones of Mario Lanza belching out O-o-o-over-r-r head the Mo-ooon is be-e-e-aming. Shortly afterwards the Pyramid Players staged a production of the bowdler- ized version of My Three Angles, with George Breslin playing the acute, Mike Sullivan the hypotenuse, and Paul Sousa and Steve Hickey supplement- ing the performance as stage manager and program director respectively. Early in the year attention began to gravitate towards the hub of campus life-the gymnasium. Tom Souza, George Kneuttel, Don Shanahan, John Hamilton, Jim Harlow and Tom Zimmerman turned out for what coach Harry A. Coates called the best ftrackj team in thirteen years. Frosh hockey also gained a plethora of talent with Larry Kish, Paul DeCarlo, Ray Mooney and Bruce Norwell among the big guns. In one game the frosh even played three goalies-Dick Morry, John Judge, and Bob Dugan. George Lawless took high single in Dorm League Bowling with one score of 222. And in December a new sport appeared on the PC campus as black belt Steve Herald and Fred Turner formed the Judo Club. The focal point of campus interest, however, was, as always, the basket- ball team. Bob Simoni, Jeff Shea, Bill Stein, Bill Vezo, Jim Trzuskowski, and Long-John Thompson made the frosh team the best yet, and another Frosh, Charger Don Satkowski generously gave his time to help johnny Egan and some of the other varsity players in practice. Don's advise paid 05 as the varsity began the season with a big win over Assumption on Dec. 3. On Dec. 7, the first class elections were held, and it was a clean sweep for the Aequalis party. Frank Lynch was elected Treasurer, john Walsh Secretary and George Breslin Vice-President. The oflice of President was hotly contestedg George Parent's rhetorical skill made him appear the favorite, Skip Chernov manuevered for the orphan vote as his ace-in-the-hole land earned the nickname Ace-hole Chernovjg but finally Fred Lombardi fanagled his way to victory. In the duller, academic sphere, Don Hillman became the first Treasurer of the newly formed American Institute of Physics, and plans for the new NIH laboratory began immediately. By February everyone was looking forward to the coming PC-Bonaventure duel. A spontaneous pep rally Sunday night before the game blocked traffic from the campus to joe Mullaney's house. But spirit proved not to be enough-we got creamed! March came in like a Lombard lion with the financially as well asl socially successful Ca rare combinationb Frosh weekend, Swing into Spring. The pace began with a semi-formal dance at The Farm on Friday night. Satur- day followed with a picnic at Lincoln Woods in the afternoon, and a dance that evening to the music of Tony Abbott at Raymond Hall. This marked the initial appearance of Frank Smith, jack Murphy, John Insabella, Dan Walsh, Jeff Shea, and Bill Simpson Cknown as the SLF-Social Leaders Fraternity- but in the vernacular called by another namej at a weekend sponsored by the class. And even Bob Hartwig attended this weekend. Father McCormack gave the first retreat attended by the class of '64, and the Frosh learned the fine art of cutting conferences and forging ID's to be used at Brad's. But the big event for everybody was the NIT, St. Patrick's Day weekend in New York. As the games ran into Easter vacation, the question in everyone's mind was will we go all the way? We did. It was four up and four down as PC romped over DePaul, Niagara, Holy Cross and St. Louis for its first NIT championship. But no joy or victory could compensate for our profound sense of loss as we returned to the campus. On April 24, 1961, Fr. Robert Slavin, sixth president of Providence College, passed away. The college had lost the man chiefly responsible for the academic flowering of PC. Frosh class interest remained high, however, as the year closed. This was seen in the unprecedentedly large percentage C7711 of voters in the election of class officers for the Soph year. Bob Shepard, Bill Clendenen, Skip Chernov, and Gerry Mussari became our first SC representativesg Bill Abbott ran unopposed for Treasurer, Ted Alexio defeated Frank Devlin for Secretary, and Bill Archey took Veep. Fred Lombardi, resting on the recent success of his Bermuda Dance which sent Mike McCarthy and George Manderiola to Bermuda, almost sent Father Heath 20,000 leagues under the sea by winning his re-election as class President. And Bill Vezo and Bob Rory ended the year carrying more books to the book store than any twenty Frosh. Parents of eniors Mr. 8: Mrs. Allan O. Gentle Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Giza Mr. 8: Mrs. James M. Gleason Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicholas Golato Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond M. Goodwin Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman S. Graves Mr. 8: Mrs. M. L. Gressel Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Grich Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Halpin Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph T. Harkins Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. Harlow Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew T. Haveles Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward C. Hayes, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. P. Heckmann Mr. 8: Mrs. James T. Henchey Mr. 8: Mrs. Armand E. Hetu Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel B. Hickey Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard M. Higgins Mr. 8: Mrs. Adolph W. Hirsch Mr. 8: Mrs. James W. Hopper Mr. 8: Mrs. George F. Horgan Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene T. Horton, Jr. Thomas J. Hunt Mr. 8: Mrs. Nunzio Iacino Dr. 8: Mrs. John Insabella Mr. 8: Mrs. John Janczar, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Guy P. Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Joyce Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Kacerguis Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Kalfian Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas F. Kane Mr. 8: Mrs. B. A. Kennedy Mrs. Timothy P. Kennedy Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles J. King Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert F. Krause Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph T. Krzys, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Z. Laferriere Mr. 8: Mrse. R. L. Lajeunesse Mrs. Albert A. Lamarine Mr. 8: Mrs. Roland H. Lariviere Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Latina Mr. 8: Mrs. Lionel J. Lavallee, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Donat LaVigne Mr. 8: Mrs. George Lawless Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald J. LeBlanc Mrs. Thomas C. Leddy Dr. 8: Mrs. Frederick S. Lenz Mrs. Emelie LePage Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Leone Mr. 8: Mrs. William M. Lincoln Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph C. Locastro Mr. 8: Mrs. David London Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. Lopes Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Lukasiewicz Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles R. Lynes Mr. 8: Mrs. J. McAlvanah Mrs. Ann McBride Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. McCabe Mayor 8: Mrs. Lawrence A. McCarthy Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Frederick McCrea Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip J. McDermott Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Frank McDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph J. McGeough Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert V. McGowan Mr. 8: Mrs. John D. McGregor Mr. 8: Mrs. James A. McKenna Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles V. McMahon Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. McMahon Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew F. McNamara Alfred 8: Anna Madonna Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Maguire Mr. 8: Mrs. George Manderioli Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. Marcellino Mr. 8: Mrs. Armand Mark Anthony Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank J. Masso, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Donat F. Mathieu Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph E. Mathieu Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Mecca Mr. 8: Mrs. Antone Medeiros Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph M. Meehan Mr. 8: Mrs. William Melillo Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph B. Metro Mr. 8: Mrs. M. A. Michael Mr. 8: Mrs. James W. Mill Dr. 8: Mrs. A. J. Minichiello Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank J. Miserandino Mr. David J. Molhan Mrs. Raymond F. Mooney Dr. 8: Mrs. M. F.. Moriarty Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Morin, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles J. Morrissey Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard J. Morry Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Motto Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles H. Mullaney Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony T. Mulligan Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicholas A. Mullins, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. William V. Mulvey Mr. 8: Mrs. F. X. Murphy Mrs. Dorothy G. Newman Mrs. Genevieve R. Nichols Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold B. Nihill Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Noel Judge 8: Mrs. Gregory F. Noonan Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Norton Mr. 8: Mrs. Bruce H. N orwell, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. William F. O'Brien Mr. 8: Mrs. John O'Connell Mr. 8: Mrs. James O'Connor Gro th Up from the depths of lowliness, the members of the Class of 1964 entered their Sophomore year with renewed vigor and strengthened hopes. After plodding through a year of rigorous academic pursuits and constantly worry- ing with joe Mullaney over the outcome of the basketball season, the Sophs were now in a position of authority. The Freshmen, however, had a dim view of the position of their forerunners. Trouble began brewing in early October. Beginning on a Sunday night, and continuing on Monday and Tuesday nights, the perennial Frosh-Soph battle altered both the atmosphere and surroundings of Aquinas Hall. The first night's skirmish took place on the old basketball courts bordering the Frosh dorm. Various inhabitants from Stephen Hall engaged in a fierce water-bomb war. Everything being fair in war, however, water was supplemented by rotten eggs and tomatoes on the last two nights of the encounter. One illustrious member of '64's mighty class received an award for valor by infiltrating the Frosh ranks with an oil drum completely filled with water. Positioning himself in front of the Freshman line, he shouted Charge, and proceeded to demonstrate his heroism by wreaking havoc on the charging dupes. The Sophs conducted a commando raid on the last night of battle. This onslaught of Aquinas Hall, however, was only partially successful since the Soph rooms in Aquinas were mistaken for those of the Freshmen. September had had enough. In rolled October, and Bill Clendenen, Dave Rabadan, John Figliolini, Bruce Wilbur, Pete Kennedy, and Pete Nolan were inducted into the Friars Club. The Peace Corps regional conference saw PC representatives Bob Shepard and Frank Devlin present at the meeting. Once again the natives were restless. Criticism concerning the Sophomore- laden Vigilante Committee reached a climax. The Cowl, criticizing the Sophs superabundance of zeal, declared that a little power can be a dangerous thing, especially in the hands of Sophomoresf' As a result of the widespread COIIUOVCISY, the Frosh were left unhindered, the Juniors and Seniors were bothered, and the rugged Sophs found their hands tied with twine. After a few weeks the twine was discarded for a rope, and the Frosh- Soph games began. Thanks to Father Heath and 30 freshmen, the 20 man Soph team of tuggers was barely defeated. Feeling sympathy toward the Frosh we shaved points in both the basketball and volleyball games and thus mercifully allowed them to discard their beanies. November arrived, and the Sophomore Hop, limited by class President Lombardi to 250 couples, saw a total attendance of 50 couples. Shortly thereafter Ray Lajeunesse assembled approximately the same number and founded the Conservative Club, while Frank Darigan distinguished himself by being elected national President of the CYO. In the realm of sports speculations were overrated regarding the basket- ball team. Supposedly fielding the greatest team in the school's history, PC possessed such greats as john Thompson, jim Stone, Vin Ernst, Ray Flynn, and jim Hadnot. But by exam time, the team had displayed disappointing form. The hockey squad, led by stars Jack McGeough and Lou Lamoriello, though showing moments of brilliance, also did not live up to expectations. The NFCCS convention, on the other had, exceeded expectations. Under Pete Praetz and Mike Sullivan the gathering held at PC proved a success, especially the after conference parties at the Biltmore. Exams came and went. Such names as BARBARA, CELARENT, and CAMESTRES could now be reserved for more familiar purposes. Tom Thibault, Bruce Wilbur, Don Hillman, Tom Zimmerman, John Eagleson, and Mike McIntyre blazed through their studies with straight A's. The relief of post-exam tension was accomplished thanks to a snowfall. After upperclassmen filed out of the dorms and lined up in front of Stephen Hall, a challenge was issued to Aquinas Hall. Responding to the denuncia- tion the Frosh assembled and proceeded to get bombarded, as did the win- dows behind both battling parties. Kevin Barry threw the shot heard 'round the campus . . . the fight ended abruptly. Late February the Ring Committee, under the chairmanship of Pete No- lan, Frank Devlin, and Frank Smith, engaged in a dispute with Father Heath over the standardization of the class ring. While the dispute raged, dorm life provided amusing incidents through- out the winter months: john Clark, Harry Evangelist, and Dick Fallon found an unusual place to skate, the Grotto. It proved to be an ideal rink . . . until they received 2 days in the penalty box. Hooks Corsey imitated a heavenly body and spent three days voluntarily locked in his room. The top Hoot of St. Joe's sent a small group to bombardier school. The result of their efforts was reaped in the spring when the Rent-a-cop and anything else that moved was blasted from above by water bags. A certain dog fthe animal, not any mixer participantj made the rounds during the Christmas season. Brought in by a few sympathetic dog-lovers, the dog responded by leaving Christmas presents in the hall and a few rooms. Yancy Lamarine, complete with vest, met a well-known Frosh for the chess championship. The game ended with kings and queens flying through the air amidst the shouts of Fraud. After displaying championship form in a rout over Holy Cross, the PC quintet entered the NIT with great expectations. The glorious bubble was burst, however, by a bunch of Owls from Temple. At the same time the Revengers, led by joe Quinn, captured the Carolan Club tournament. Springtime saw the blossoming of the successful Sophomore Weekend. Planned by Co-chairmen Vin Melillo and Ralph Hewitt, the activities of the threevday affair included a semi-formal dinner dance at Club 1025, a lawn party and moonlight cruise, and a Dixieland jazz concert. The SLF was dominant once again. Sophomore election resulted in a unique situation. Fred Lombardi beat Mickey McMahon. Someone exclaimed Fraud McMahon beat Lom- bardi. Supposedly more fraud. Father Jurgelaitis, after a special assembly, called time out . . . recess . . . reconvene in the fall. Meanwhile the posts of Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer were secured by, respectively, Vin Melillo, Paul Lamarine, and Joe Reihing. Finals forced the Sophs to retire into the secluded world of books and knowledge. Ethical problems, coupled with the theory of prime matter, enabled the members of 1964's class to secure an insight as to why there are so,few genuine philosophers in our age. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Marie Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Parents of eniors john M. O,Hearne John C. O'Loughlin Daniel J. O'Rourke William O'Shea Manuel L. Paiva Andrew Palazzo Antonio Paliotta Stephen Palun John Panza Felix A. Paolucci joseph H. Paquin Leo L. Paradis L. Parent Arthur T. Parrin John J. Paterra Dominich Pellegrino Wm. J. Peotrowski, Sr. Arthur T. Perron john S. Perry Thadeus Pesula Charles Petrillo Raoul A. Philippon Emery Pinard Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Pisarczyk Mrs. Henry A. Pitts Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent T. Plona, Sr. john L. Pontes Bernard E. Pyter Patrick Quinn Sylvester D. Rabadan Mrs. Clarence F. Rameikas Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles P. Reidy, jr. Hugo G. Ricci Robert F. Robinson Anthony B. Rocchio Charles L. Rochon, Sr. M. W. Rogers Westby F. Rogers F. Roland Arthur Ronco Aime Rondeau Louis Rosati joseph E. Rothemich Arthur Routhier Robert Rovere Michael J. Rucci George J. Ruest Mrs. Helen C. Rugg Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Rupolo Joseph Rymsza Pasco St. Angelo Harold W. St. John George H. St. Vincent Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. Salisbury, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Sargeant Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. Scerbak Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Seich Mr. 8: Mrs. Dennis J. Shanahan Mr. 8: Mrs. William G. Shepard Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas M. Shea Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip T. Silvia Mr. 8: Mrs. Mario A. Simoni Mrs. Simone Simonini Mr. 8: Mrs. john A. Simpson Mrs. Mary Sizemore Mr. 8: Mrs. john J. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Sousa Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Souza Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward S. Sowa Mr. 8: Mrs. Dennis C. Stewart Mr. 8: Mrs. George T. Stolasz Mrs. Henry A. Strok Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Stutman Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph P. Sullivan Dr. 8: Mrs. Raymond F. Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl O. C. Swanson Mr. 8: Mrs. Delor Thibault Mr. 8: Mrs. John R. Thompson Mr. 8: Mrs. John G. Thornhill Mr. 8: Mrs. Sidney B. Tinson Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Wilfred Travis Mr. 8: Mrs. Pierino Trinchero Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore F. Trowbridge Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles J. Trzuskowski Mr. 8: Mrs. james J. Turbridy Dr. 8: Mrs. Frederick C. Turner Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph G. Twaronire Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond R. Valas, Sr. Dr. 8: Mrs. George O. Vezina Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter A. Wall Daniel M. Walsh, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick Warchol Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael F. Whalen Mr. 8: Mrs. C. H. Camille Whitehead Mrs. Mildred Whittaker Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Wilder Mr. 8: Mrs. james A. Yenzer Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. Young Mr. 8: Mrs. john V. Zaccaria Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph P. Zampini Mr. 8: Mrs. James Zampino Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen Zavada Mr. 8: Mrs. Israel Zenofsky Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert J. Zigas Mr. 8: Mrs. C. P. Zimmerman aturit The make or break year said Dean Lennon, and we soon believed him. Courses were tougher, Dean's List was tougher-the feeling of optismism which had surrounded our class was beginning to evaporate. First thing on the agenda was to get a class president. On the third at- tempt our class was in danger of striking out. The bases were full, with Frank Darigan on third, Mickey McMahon on second, and sleeper Leo Gormley on first. Father jurgelaitis served his final pitch . . . and a base hit. We finally scored. Frank Darigan crossed the plate with the winning run and assumed the presidency. In another predicament the Student Congress got off to a shaky start by losing all its money on the SC weekend. But the congress had success with their insurance program and was able to produce a student directory. The campus saw a wave of speakers invade the meeting halls. Several local lights stood up to be heard, including john Thompson, who spoke on segregation, and Steve Herald, who embarrassed many with his talk on Albert Camus. Also in the fall, the outdoor basketball courts, previously offering box seats in Aquinas study hall, were relocated on the hill in back of joseph Hall. A parking lot replaced the old courts, and a problem was temporarily relieved. It seemed all the angles had been Hgured, except the one on which the new court was placed. Running uphill, shooting downhill, and leaning to starboard to catch a pass added to the difiiculties of playing outdoors. On again-off again, WDOM continued to make occasional appearances on the near side of the campus. On the far side of the campus plans were formed for the Junior Ring Dance. Under Bob Fiondella and Frank Devlin the long awaited CZM yearsj rings arrived and were blessed by Father Dore at the dance: a first for '64, The ring itself was descriptive of the power of our class by depicting the hurricane clouds, which greeted us on our first day at PC, hovering over a facade of Harkins Hall. But the big news of the late fall was the basketball team. The experts, after making fools of themselves by ranking us high the year before, again made fools of themselves by this time leaving us out completely. However, the pollsters seemed to be right, for by Christmas we were so bad it was almost embarrassing. Short lived. With the last quarter of the Dayton game, we moved toward first in the country. Fast break . . . faster break . . . Stone . . . unbelievable . . . Long John . . . K . . . the Machine . . . does Vinny have to graduate? Overshadowed by the basketball team was the emerging hockey squad. Supposedly a year away, they compiled an excellent 15-8-1 record, gained their first ECAC tourney bid, and began to get student support. This support reached its climax with the BC game, where the largest crowd ever to view a college game in R.I. packed the auditorium. EXAM SCHEDULE REVEALEDH said The Cowl, but it was only the first draft. Exams arrived, however. When they were over, our bloated averages were gone, along with a few of our fellow travelers. Academically, the Hrst semester was not wonderful. Consequently, the more conscientious students sought a promised land more conducive to study. The mid-year exodus off campus by such stalwarts as Mike Motto, Mike Pisarczyk, Ray Beauregard, Bill Caragol, Rich Wient- zen, and Mouse Shanahan resulted in a notable rise QD in scholastic achievement and a curtailment CPD in extracurricular social activity. The Cowl editor retired and the outspoken Frank Devlin became the new chief, promptly publishing the largest edition ever of the Cowl for the NIT. Shortly thereafter, a heated election was held for SC president, with John Seelinger nosing out Bob Fiondella. Gerry Mussari, again unopposed, as- sumed the vice-presidency. Basketball still the news . . . Jean Dubois captured a runaway Ram CURI fanj attempting to butt a referee . . . if we get the NCAA bid, we go all the way . . . yes? . . . no! . . . damn it, NIT again . . . hotels . . . 10 in a room . . . Miami, Marquette, Canisius . . . we coasted . . . second win for us. Celebrations . . . Gerry Gleason, Gerry King, and Joe Marcellino invaded Village . . . Returned singing Sweet Marijuana . . . More celebrating to come with junior weekend. Frank Darigan began to show his stuff, appointing a junior weekend com- mittee including Ed Sowa, Pete Kopp, Art Parrin, John McGregor, Steve Kane, Gerry DeMaria, Torn Rogers, Chuck Mullaney, Vin Melillo, and co-chairmen Frank Locastro and Paul DeFusco. The committee, after much disagreement, united to organize the best weekend ever to be had by a class. The formal, floral went over big, and there were no complaints about the boat ride, although many about the bartender. A big name came to campus for the first financial success anyone can remember. Peter, Paul, and Mary packed Alumni Hall, and we had money to burn. Flashes: brandy sniffers . . . champagne . . . Grist Mill . . . twist party . . . for free . . . Communion breakfast . . . SLF all present and unaccounted for. Elections. Darigan re-elected. NIT champ Ed Kacerguis picked as class agent. Al Tinson chosen Carolan Club president, but given last year's movie list. Improved SC. The conservatives got hold of NSA with the election of Tom Pyter as campus delegate. Spring, the period of rebirth and rejuvenation, was greeted by the crack of a bat fI.ou DeGeorge's, Frank Canning's, Al Bodington's, and Frank Masso'sD and by Ron Coyle's, Bill Canning's, and Frank Trull's pitching arms. The baseball team scored another first for PC with the acceptance of their initial District 1 NCAA tournament bid. At the same time bids also went out for workers and bartenders for the senior picnic. These were scooped up by juniors Paul Baillargeon and Bernie Casey. The picnic proved to be a success, but not for Wrong-way Bernie who hitched home to Cranston. He lives in Pawtucket. Another first and the year did not end quietly. The campus criminologist was given his supreme test by a series of firework explosions which rocked the campus. All the old tricks-hidding behind the bushes and climbing into trash cans-proved unsuccessful. The bounty went up and up and so did the mad bomber's activity. A mad scream, a clean getaway-the year was over. Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Ahern Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Akowitz Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Anastasio Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence J. Anderer Mr. 8: Mrs. Steve Andrews Mr. 8: Mrs. John C. Angley Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Baker Mr. 8: Mrs. William H. Barrett Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph H. Bayne Mr. 8: Mrs. George T. Beattie Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas P. Beirne Dr. 8: Mrs. William I. Bennett Lt. Colonel 8: Mrs. C. L. E. Betit Andrew J. Bettina Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Bisi, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Romeo Blouin Mr. 8: Mrs. Angelo Boldrighini Mr. 8: Mrs. james F. Bonnell Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Bradley Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold F. Brent Mr. 8: Mrs. Edgar Brissette Mrs. Pauline L. Brodeur Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Brown Francis David Bruno Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Butler Mr. 8: Mrs. Pierce J. Cahill Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Calabro Rocco J. Caldarella, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. James J. Capossela Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Cappadona, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Carneglia Mr. 8: Mrs. George Casale Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. Casey Mr. 8: Mrs. Patrick Cello Mr. 8: Mrs. Carmen Cesario Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael P. Cessario Raymond S. Chalifoux S. Chiappinelli, Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. Emil A. Ciallella Mr. 8: Mrs. William E. Coleman Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. Condon Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew J. Conlon Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph W. Cook, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John M. Cooke Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas R. Corey Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Cover Mr. 8: Mrs. Clement P. Cull Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond T. Cusick, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Santo Cutroneo Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen Cybulski, jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael D'Amore Mr. 8: Mrs. S. S. D,Antonio Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer H. Dayton Mr. 8: Mrs. James V. De Feo Hedy 8: Albert Degenkolb Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles J. Delaney Richard 8: Doris Demers Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Dereskevich Patrons Ernest Desmarais Mr. 8: Mrs. Adolph Devokaitis Mr. 8: Mrs. J. DiLauro Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard A. Dill Patrick J. O'Donnell Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank A. Doody Mrs. Clare G. Doorley Arthur L. Drainville Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Dul Mrs. Mary E. Dunn Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael E. Dupont Mr. 8: Mrs. George H. Dush Dr. 8: Mrs. john S. Dziob Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul E. Eagan Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis C. Emond, jr. In Memory of Zermira A. Enos A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael J. Esposito Mr. 8: Mrs. William Tanne Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip J. Feiner, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. john M. Ferris Anthony Finello Dr. 8: Mrs. John F. Finnegan Mr. 8: Mrs. Urban R. Finnerty Family of Edward J. M. FitzGerald Mrs. William Ferguson Mr. 8: Mrs. Patrick E. Flood Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Fogarty Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F . Folliard Mrs. Olivia Foster Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert H. Gardner Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl M. Gemino Mr. 8: Mrs. William Gerardi Mrs. William J. Giannelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. Gil Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin J. Gill Mr. 8: Mrs. Bruce Gilmore A Friend Frank G. Giuliano Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. Golden A. R. Gonzales Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley F. Gwozdz Mr. 8: Mrs. E. M. Haley Mrs. Henry J. Hanley Mr. 8: Mrs. William B. Haracz Dr. 8: Mrs. john G. Hayes Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph A. Hayes Mr. 8: Mrs. Hubert Hennessey Mr. 8: Mrs. John D. Hickey joe Higgins Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. Hill Robert E. Holden Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond C. Holland Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Holley Mr. 8: Mrs. john W. Hulme Mr. 8: Mrs. A. L. Hurley Mrs. Matthew J. Janusz J. 8: L. Pharmacy The End... It seemed, for the first few months of our senior year, that the two huge holes in front of Aquinas Hall were to become a permanent part of the campus landscape. Those of one inclination foresaw the beginning of the new college library, other analysts declared that we had been blessed with matching open-air bomb shelters. Speculation was soon squelched, and we were told that the construction of two new dormitories would soon begin. Although the announcement was somewhat premature-work did not begin until February-the two buildings did eventually start to take shape, doing little for the view from Aquinas Hall but aiding materially in the college's recent population explosion. The problem of over-crowding was seriously aggravated in October, when an arsonist burned the running track on the I-larry Coates Memorial Field, forcing the relocation of the hfteen students who had been given temporary dormitory facilities underneath the track . . . and then there was the gate- house. While the new dorms were an object of our wonder, Father Heath was wondering about a unique idea. Displaying valor worthy of the most intrepid of mariners, he actually proposed that he could wring 350,000 from our grasping little hands by 1969. And we actually agreed. The largest graduating class in PC history was to be the donor of the largest class gift in history. Inspired by our blueprint generosity, Bill Clendenen re-activated the Father Reilly Memorial Fund. I Concurrently, John Seelinger resumed his duties as Student Congress president. Among his many problems was the controversy over withdrawal from the National Student Association. Leading the vanguard in the crusade against NSA was Frank Devlin, editor of The Cowl. Other noteworthy duels saw Ray Lajeunesse, temporary chairman of the radical right wing Conservative Club, pitted against left wing deviation- ist IRC president Bernie Satkowskig and Kid Momus versus Bert Pinard's Social Committee. Amidst the controversies many familiar institutions remained, now con- trolled by Seniors. The Friars Club, with affable Dave Rabadan as president, continued welcoming and speeding our guests. The annual Formal, operat- ing under the most difficult of circumstances, was a success-financial as well as social. jim O'Connor took charge of the Big Brothers, one of the finest organizations on campus. And then there was Steve Kane and WDOM. In October PC's athletic fortunes got an early boost when the cross-country team, under seniors Don Shanahan, Jim Harlow, John Hamilton, and Bill Lavigne, took the EIAA title. The same month, thirty-three seniors were named to Who's Who, sev- eral of them also making the Who's He? list. At the end of the month, thirty-six seniors were added to the ranks of Delta Epsilon Sigma, Peter Conn and Bob Fiondella were elected president and vice-president respec- tively. In November, Father Robert Every, a PC alumnus, was elected the new Provincial. Shortly thereafter we lost the services of Chaplain McBrien, who was transferred to New York for public relations work. Many of us had the disconcerting experience of meeting new theology professors four weeks before the end of the semester. .Shortly thereafter Dorm Weekend, with its theme Ski Spree, under the co-chairmanship of Tom Rogers and Frank Devlin, was a social success. Previously the class planned the Senior Soiree to be held on November 25. Due to the tragic death of President Kennedy, however, the affair was can- celled. The week that followed featured a special edition of The Cowl mourning Mr. Kennedy, and this became the Hrst campus publication to be placed in the Congressional Record. While the four classes were bit by the social bug, two new clubs were formed: The Arts and Letters Society headed by Bob Walsh, and The Mathematics Club under Dan Brophy. Tidbits: Dr. Thomson, outside of his television appearances with Chris Clark, was busy trying to keep the erratic members of his Senior Colloquiem under control. Gerry Mussari headed the SC's Speakers Committee, which presented Cuban ex-Ambassador Sergio Rojas and james Meredith in rapid succession. Another speaker of note was Dave Rabadan, at no cost, lecturing on an old theme, Happiness, much to the delight of the dorm students. Jack C give 'em hell J French polished up his swagger stick to take com- mand of the ROTC brigade, and the Military Ball, under Frank Darigan and Pete Conn, was a smashing success. In the realm of military defense, Fort Devens housed our ROTC trainees for six weeks of summer camp. The PC brigade showed its superiority by several tactful maneuvers, one of which was an attack by Charlie Giuntini on his own company. Our basketball team, led by co-captains Stone, Kacerguis, and Thompson- Long john on his way to a new school scoring record-won 14 straight before being stopped by the Bonnies. On February 14, the long-awaited call came, and we were on our way to our first NCAA tournament. Tickets were scarce . . . Ed Kacerguis led the campers to Alumni Hall to secure the valued billets and then proceeded to lead the newly formed cheering section. The hockey team, co-captained by Larry Kish and Ray Mooney, had a fabulous season, finishing number one in the ECAC ratings. Among other firsts, the sextet scored back-to-back victories over St. Lawence and Clarkson. The hockey fans at PC were not deprived of at least hearing this memorable weekend as Al Tinson and Tom Rogers broadcasted the game back to campus via WXTR. John Rapuano scooped Vogue magazine in his ROTC uniform and match- ing Beatle wig. As the Beatle craze was raging across Providence, Len Bate- man was roaming around Stephen Hall, becoming the first non-prefect to campus a whole floor. The new parking lot behind Raymond Hall would have been a howling success if someone had remembered to include a set of steps. The highly touted new cut system was also greeted with mixed emotions. Yearbook editor ,Toe Krzys, thanks to business managers Paul Whitehead and Bob Shepard, was rolling in money, unfortunately not his own. Nib- bling at tranquillizers and their fingernails, joe and his staff managed to turn out the longest and most colorful yearbook ever published. The arrival of bills for a mysterious R25 graduation fee forced us to start thinking seriously about the future. So here we were: Cap and gown fittings . . . Bob Dod planning to escort Elke Sommer to the Commencement Ball . . . applications . . . interviews . . . grad school acceptances and rejections . . . plans . . . Four years . . . still confident that we are the greatest, nothing like us ever was. nd the Be innin Mr. 8: Mrs. Zygmunt C. Jodziewicz John W. Joyce Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman R. Kalberer Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward E. Kelley Dr. 8: Mrs. Arthur N. Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Knott Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Kovalski, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl J. Kunstmann Mr. 8: Mrs. V. B. Lagueux Mr. 8: Mrs Gerald H. Landry Mrs. Leon Lanoue Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Lawrence Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Le Francois Raymond Le Poutre Mr. 8: Mrs. Manuel Leite Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Lipowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Lisska Francis D. Looney Mrs. Helen Lusas Mr. 8: Mrs. John Lynes Robert V. Lyness Mr. 8: Mrs. James McCarthy Mr. 8: Mrs. Matthew F. McCarty Lt. Col. 8: Mrs. C. R. McCauley Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael McCormack Mr. 8: Mrs. James McCreesh Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael D. McDonald Dr. 8: Mrs. Robert C. McDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. James McGrath Mark 8: Mary McLaughlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. McManus Francis D. McMullen Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph C. McMullan Mr. 8: Mrs. Davis P. McSweeney Mr. 8: Mrs. James J. Mahoney Mrs. Lionel A. Mailloux, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold E. Maine Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen Malkiewicz Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Mallen Mr. 8: Mrs. Manuel J. Martinez Mr. Nathaniel Martyn Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Medeiros Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Robert Meyers Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth E. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Mitchell Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Moffett Mr. 8: Mrs. A. T. Mogensen Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Monaco Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis E. Money Elmer A. Monti Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter J. Morey Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Moritz Mr. 8: Mrs. Timothy G. Mullane Mr. 8: Mrs. Luke P. Mulleedy Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Murphy Judge John E. Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Muszynski Mr. 8: Mrs. S. A. Natale Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. O'Neill, Jr. Mr. Thomas Ottaviano Patrons Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent Parlato Dr. 8: Mrs. Thomas L. Pasquale Dr. 8: Mrs. E. D. Pellegrino Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond S. Penza Mr. 8: Mrs. Hubert J. Phelan Mr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Pierre Mr. 8: Mrs. Salvatore Pitasi Mary B. Porreca Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Poska Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin G. Pritchard Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Rainville Mrs. Katie Ramsey Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony S. Ras Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Ready Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Reardon Mr. 8: Mrs. Owen P. Reid Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank R. Reilly Edward Riquier Mr. 8: Mrs. George T. Rodrigue Charles F. Rotondo Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerard Roy Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Ruel Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Ruszczyk, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony F. Sabilia Mr. 8: Mrs. Steven Sandy Mr. 8: Mrs. John W. Sare Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Scansaroli Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer A. Schessler Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester Schunk Dr. 8: Mrs. Joseph P. Serra Lawrence C. Shea Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry P. Sheehan Mr. 8: Mrs. B. H. Siglinger Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Simione The Spadaro Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Elliott F. Sparco Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Stellmach Mr. 8: Mrs. Mortimer V. Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. Suozzi Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Sutter Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Leonard Sweeney Mr. 8: Mrs. Harvey E. Sweetland Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Swakla Edward 8: Evelyn P. Sylvia Mr. Alfred Taraborelli Mr. 8: Mrs. U. F. Tarantino Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy E. Tasca Sal Terranova Mr. 8: Mrs. C. T. Thimblin Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Warren Truesdale Mr. 8: Mrs. John Tuminello Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Turenne Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Ulisse Salvatore 8: Rose Villareale Mrs. Florence L. Walden Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. Wallace Mr. 8: Mrs. William R. Warburton Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter J. Wrobel, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Zvingilas Congratulations and best wishes to the Class oi 64 Gltl WIILD' IIEPAIW E T Tlllili line Stop Shopping for brand names 102 Broad Street GUILFURII, UUNNEUTICUT Glendale 3-2734 WILLIAM G. SHEPARD -owner- IZ5 years oi servioe to the Conneotiont Shoreline SPCNSCBS Brook Florist lllo. Providenoe Liquor Corner Paohage Store Pizza World Liquorama Soarpetti Cldsmobile, lno. llloCorn1aok's Specialty Cleansing lno., Co. lllooera's Liquors Tony Fusoois Bar Waldorl Tuxedo Co. CLUBS Albany Club rlntoninus Club Friars Club Johannine Sooiety New Jersey Club Phi Chi Club Taunton Club Westerly Club DOMINICAN FATHERS AND BBCTHEBS St. Pius Churoh St. Thomas Aquinas Churoh St. Joseph's Priory Cur Lady of Springdale Betreat House St. llominio's Churoh St. llominio's Priory St. lllary's Churoh St. Bose Priory St. Baymond's Churoh St. Louis Bertrand Churoh Saored lleart Churoh St. Catherine of Siena Priory St. Patriok's Churoh St. Vincent Ferrer's Churoh St. Antoninus Churoh 21,1 e L--v'- ' . 'Tl' Complimen M Of Bnmrtrlli Ignilhing Qlnmpang Incorporated OXFORD PRESS BOOKS SUPPLIES INCORPORATED Printers and Offset Lithograph COLLEGE BOOK STORE SPORTS GOODS Wllliams 1-1111 28 Gordon Avenue Providence QQ. 9 GUUD LUCK T0 THE CLASS OE '64 CARULAN CLUB UEEIUERS AL THYSRN .......... President TPM MINICUCCI ....... Yiee-President GARY HYDE .... Uorresponding Secretary PAT GALLAGHER .... Recording Secretary RUR RURUNSKI ...... L . . Treasurer REV. JAMES MURPHY, 0. P. . . . Moderator RHODE ISLAND BUS CO. CHARTER SERVICE ANYWHERE UNion 1-5000 375 Promenade Street PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Trifari, Krussman 81 Fishel, Inc. 225 Chapman Street at Providence, R. I. MCULTIVATE THE KING PHILIP HABIT Fon LEISURE TIME Acnvmss M vb , A CENTER or PC soclAl. urs Q00 CHURCH GOODS BOOKS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES JOSEPH V. TALLY, INC. Joseph V. Tally '26 Philip F. Tally Joseph V. Tally, Jr. '53 Telephone 331-4400 Providence 3, Rhode Island BRADLEY CAFE DELICIOU S GRINDERS HAM AND CHEESE 571 Admiral Street FRENCH FRIES MA 1-2891 Iilden-lhurber WAYLAND SQUARE GARDEN CITY - N ENVPORT WATCH HILL Certiiied Gemologists - Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Jewelers Since 1856 THE OFFER To keep you in conlacl' wi+h your classma+esg To provide rhe oppor+uni+y +o make new friends, Among men of similar backgrounds: Who are, or will be,leaders in all walks of life: To provide a direcl' associafion rhrough which you may help In furrhering 'I'he cause of higher educariong And lhrough which you may cooperale wirh orhers for common ends And enioy 'l'he sl'imulal'ion of loyal comradeshipg To rally behind you in whalever 'lask you under'I'ake The resources of +he College and all i+s far-flung Alumni: To conlinue your developmenl in +he praclical applicarion Of 'ihe basic ideas of S+. Thomas Aquinas- This is rhe offer of your Alumni Associafion. Providence College Alumni Association Campus Barber Shop 3 Barbers We Have the Scissors with the College Ed OUTLET 8 T0 5 MON. THRU FRI. C OF PROV RH0 5 Closed Saturday All Day 0 Andy Corsini, Prop. FLYNN TOWEL SUPPLY Complete Linen Service A GASBARRCTS The International Wine Store 481 Atwells Avenue Providence, R. I. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 AND SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS THE GRAY ENVELOPE MFG. CO., INC. 55-33rd Street 606 Brook Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 11232 Garden City, L.I., N.Y. 11533 l , , INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- p y That's the story of Foote Sc Davies. . Today we have one of the most modern and best ' equipped plants in the country. And fine . Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in , quality and strive to produce the best in the Industry. Our excellent , printing doesn't just happen- it's a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and painstaking supervision. FOOTE 85 DAVIES WMM-Zuofwflhfm-Qwfvawwdww DIVISION OF MCCALL CORPORATION 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N.E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA O T?Wsg . are DE 5 2 E S E - 1: E f f' i---fan... . :.':.- ::..,. .l..- - . , .l ' ' Af ,'. .7 l...4-f' -V - is - waz- 5 f I EEEEESEQX 1 gl : 1 zrsasirssssa- : 3 I W - hE:2sE:s:ss - L - A EQEEEEEESSESEESEEE? 2 I 2 ' , :sz-gzsessszszsssaigili ' X 1 'V Ezszgiszsiisssiiissssgg 5 . f fi Ji e 3-um H11 - , px. - 'g,4fre-f+- ..-J. ' :sszmigssissgsssesszssii E ,, Hy- ll 11 1 - ms g' .-' .V ' ' . -1- - . -- 2-::::E::aE::EE5s:zs:EsEs A I ffm v. 4 - if -, lhif! -- --. 1222322522255 '43 ! , . -5- ff? ,2.'aJ:.1-fi 3511.5 Qf.,..:,..c,,.lI! I 1-.T 2-,,3f?i,S,,.T,,-14, ,Tr E. ,, ..,.1a.,g.fi31g,gg,:,,,: fr. sig!-..L.s..,:.M The S. K. Smith Co. Producers of SMITI-ICRAFTEDH covers 2807 North Westem Avenue CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS DGS1g11l11 and planmn fl the Veritas CORGI executed In OI11 New Yo1L Office 52 Vanderbilt Avenue NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK A GOOD BANK TO START WITH . . . A GOOD BANK TO GROW WITH . . . Plantations Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalion 11 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE STATE 1964 THE 50 FOR 50 CLASS We promised this in the greeng We will deliver this in the sere. CLASS UFFICFRS Alllll FUND STAFF ident ......... FRANCIS J. DARIGAN, JR. 'dent ......... VINCENT MELILLO INE surer ........... JOSEPH REIHING etary .......... PAUL A. LAMAR nd Chairman ....... EDWARD S. KACERGUIS MllllEllA'F0ll Rev. Walter J. lleath, ll.P. Q A X fn- , , Q if I X Q S g F i :if ii? ,f - COMPLIMENTS OF HERFF JQNES COMPANY JIM CORR, REP. 79 WINSOR ROAD SUDSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS 4434715 Official Jeweler to the Class of 1964 Goan LUCK CLASS 0F 64 CE TEAL ENDING COMP Y 19 Cross Street CENTRAL FALLS, RHCEE ISLAND A 3,- m.-L-:.i:.1'g.-.-:.:.-'- -.'-.1555 QF.-E '.?5 ..-:-... . 'i - ,.,.' -' -! '-- --ar . ',,gg'1'l '-,ga-n'?J'- F -1. a. A AAAf .faEm1EL -Lge. LSia5 2:3.fE-F-?-,g l- - -........:.':. ...-sz- ,, :::. .- A+- ' gv-L --4- --fl A-IW ,m1.,,-,...4...A,,M.-N' .Wa , , . . ., -U -In 1- K' 13:15 194-Q1 ' '..'? '.E'I. 1'5i'4'1:- 'Z R ,N fe , , ,- E7 L .:.-:.- -'a-:A:f.-r.-- .,:.,- -g.-1- i--J-2'-'H A L. - if , ,W ,..mT,.,.,T ,M .W JM ,:E,, M, ..:.,,1. --.. g-,E , 7, W., -K JM-Exit l 1 ' L' l ' f ' 'E --7' - -4-:2 7 11 ' . , --J-lv-1-f- -, i IF! I lg'-fp' ' 17- v iii: fl-PM1' 2.11 B A ' ?'V: fifif, 1 , f -'7-' 1'- : : : '7'r ?: '-' Z .LCA -- - -3--A- ',-I-3- ' A :- - A -E-M CCCC 5 iff A A Q 4 '- Lf'-3 ,.1'E ' ' I .... 5 h'a 1.'T Q, - ' 2 31' M 2 1 MTN i n -- ' 'A '......... AA1.AA-.- -JE Q-A'A 1 ...IA C':.2m..::.a':1 W 1, +A --Q .......... ...- A-1 msliiv' ' -. - 'A : A ' , A J 3 i 1 -, Q Q . IA gl iw 715' ' 1 Q 1 1 Z 1---if ff A ' A'A1A ' '-E-'FE - - E 7 'S ..v:..-:- 1 .-..'f'E' L .. . .A Q.:-',-. ' '51 vw 'git we-' 'L -sr?-':.1'-g'.1-.wir-5.:1:M-2.53 L Q, L AAL A 1 CA -f,:- ,, 3..:-,. '-?..4'.T'-:'L-'..E.-5-. MERIN sTuDlos,lNc ' O Cx'cAtin5 istincfive dyke!-o5va 5 IOIO CHESTNUT STREET O PHILKDELPHIK 7, PENNSYLVKNIK O WRInut 3-OI46-OI47 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 LEO E. DI DONAT O CONSTRUCTION CO. 1193 SCHOOL STREET WEBSTER, MASSACHUSETTS I 1 Y F -1 m. ,. ' ff,,..,,sFF, ,mm :www . . P' . -w-, f .,..,,,,, F .A i , - -W- - ,K j ff' :1 L-fp - 1 ., ' ,J 3 . if- ST. THOMAS MORE CLUB President ......... EDWARD D. FELDSTEIN Vice-President ........... JAMES METRO . DAVID ST. JOHN T Se y . . MICHAEL SMITH Parlia . . JOHN WALSH Moderator ......... REV. PHILLIP SKEHAN INDUSTRIAL DOMESTIC PETRO OIL BURNERS - FUEL - OILS Petroleum Heat 8. Power Co. of R. I. 375 ALLENS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Francis Durigan Catlaolic Young Adi!!! nf flve Nation, 1963 i i Q l I I l ' f T I Vg .. if Rev. Walter J. Heath, O.P. John Thompson Providence College? Mlm of the Year Rev. Walter J. Heath, O.P., moderator of the Boston Club, Friars Club, '64 Veritas and the Class of 1964, dynamically, but cautiously, safeguards the interests of his people. His manner is sometimes demanding and is marked by a straightforward approach. Blessed with a fine sense of humor, he possesses the talent of putting his point across forcefully, often by unusual examples. His tenacious pursuit of whatever is benefi- cial to his organizations has earned the lasting respect of those who have worked with him. In all things he seems to be guided by the maxim: Be sure you are right . . . then go ahead. The staff of the Veritas, on behalf of all of the members of the Class of 1964, expresses a sincere thank you to Father Heath. INDEX Activities Divider . . Advertisement Divider . . Advertisements . . . . Albertus Magnus Club . Alembic ...... Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . American Chemical Society . American Institute of Physics . Art Club ....... Arts 8: Letters Society . Arts Honors Program . Band ..... . Baseball . . Basketball . . . Big Brothers ...... Cadet Oflicers Honor Society . Campus Life ...... Carolan Club . . . . Class Divider . . . . . Class History . . . 279, 281, Conservative Club .... Cowl ..... Cross Country . . . Dedication .... Delta Epsilon Sigma . Faculty Divider . Faculty Section . Freshman Section . Friars Club . . Glee Club . Golf . . Hockey . . . In Memoriam . . . International Relations Intramurals . . . Johannine Society . Junior Section . . Lacordaire Society . Leonine Society . Math Club . . NIH .... Opening Section Pershing Rifles Phi Chi Club . . . Philomusian Society . Platoon Leaders Class Pyramid Players . . Regional Clubs Rifle Team . . ROTC ..... St. Antoninus Club . St. Thomas More Club Senior Section . . . Senior Recap . . Ship Bc Scales Club . Ski Club . . . Sophomore Section . . Special Forces . . Spectrum Club . Spike Shoe Club . Sports Divider . . Student Congress Student Speakers Tennis . . . Title Page . Track . . Veridames . Veritas . . Who's Wlio . . Club . 6 . 46-47 276-277 27s-303 . . sz . 53 . 48 . ss . . S4 . 56 . so . 149 . . 57 138-145 112-121 . . 59 . . 87 100-105 . 61-63 146-147 283,285 . . 64 . 65-67 110-111 . 18-19 . 68 . 22-23 . 24-zs 150455 . 69-71 . 72-73 . 137 122-132 . 2041 . 74 . 75-77 . . 78 162-167 . . 5s . ss . 79 . 148 . 2-17 . as . so . ai . 97 . 98-99 . az . 133 . s4-as . ss . . ss 168-252 264-275 . . 79 . . 90 156-161 . . 97 . 91 . . 92 108-109 . 49-51 106-107 . 136 . . 1 134-135 . . 96 . 93-95 253-253 VERIT Joseph T. Krzys, Editor Donald Hillman, Assistant Editor Paul Whitehead, Bayinerr Manager Robert Shepard, Advertising Manager Michael Sullivan, Layoat Editor james Foley, Photography James Belliveau, Photography Peter Verluyten, Photography Rev. Walter J. Heath, O.P., Moderator TFP George Welkey David Rabadan Peter Conn Vincent Boles Steve Herald Vincent Plona Bill Forster William McCullough Heruy Pitts Peter Harkins Michael Enright Paul Haracz George O'Brien Kennis Berard Louis Simonini Len DiDonato Ray Lageux William Dugan Vincent Melillo John Sherry Robert Robinson Dale Ryan Kenneth Braga Bob Stevens Tom Cavanaugh The staff of the 1964 Veritas extends its thanks to . The Very Rev. Vincent C. Dore, O.P. Rev. Anthony A. jurgelaitis, O.P. The Administration and Faculty The Staff in the Registrar's Oflice The Staff in the Dean of Studies Oflice Rev. Aloysius B. Begley, and the Athletic Department Mr. William Sloane of Foote 8: Davies Mr. Marvin Merin of Merin Studios The Cowl The Providence Journal Bulletin The priests in Martin Hall Our Advertisers and Patrons Mrs. Lynch of the Dean of Disciplines The Staff in the Ofiice of Public Information Office The College telephone operators The College Maintenance Department The Stal? of the Print Room The many other persons who have extended their willing co-operation to us. ALMA MATER Mother of Truth, we proudly pledge to thee Undying love and steadfast loyalty. From thee we learned the wondrous work of God, His goodness, grace, and holy powerg Clear hast thou shown what pathways must be trod, All fearless now we brave life's hour! Though failure frown, though kindly fortune smile, Firm our advance, naught can us e'er beguile. To honor bound, to love and virtue sworn, Lift we our voices in full acclaimg Thy sons shall thee with noble deeds adorng Hail Providence! We praise thy name! ,...f