October 25, 2015
Class Notes: Fall 2015
1960s
’61 (55th Reunion — June 3-5, 2016)
Dr. Albert E. Aubin ’61 of Los Angeles, Calif., senior associate director emeritus of the Career Center at UCLA, was honored with a UCLA Award for University Service for career contributions spanning 48 years. He has served the Career Center since 1981, having quickly become a creative force in its programming, developing innovative career counseling approaches for students, and mentoring younger professionals. Aubin has helped develop many organizations and services that support under-represented students, staff, and faculty. He has played key roles in UCLA’s Professional Awards Task Force, the Dependent Care Task Force, the Chancellor’s Advisory Committee on Disabilities, the LGBT Campus Resource Center, the University Credit Union, and the Black Staff and Faculty Association. He was recognized with the Chancellor’s Excellence in Service Award in 2004, the 2014 Bruin Caucus as its advocate of the year, an official proclamation from the City of Los Angeles presented by Mayor Eric Garcetti, and most recently, an official proclamation from the City of West Hollywood.
’64
William H. Clendenen, Jr., Esq. ’64 of Madison, Conn., was named the 92nd president of the Connecticut Bar Association for the 2015-2016 bar year. Founder and principal of Clendenen & Shea LLC in New Haven, he has served law clients for more than 40 years, trying both state and federal court cases. He serves as special master for the U.S. District Court in Connecticut and as an attorney trial referee in the Connecticut Superior Court.
’65
Arthur J. Ridolfi ’65 of Trumbull, Conn., was appointed senior vice president of trust sales with Revzon Consulting Group, LLC of Marshfield, Mass., a consulting firm that provides trust and retirement services to financial service firms nationwide. He is responsible for trust sales and for overseeing the company’s EZ-Trust product. He previously was an executive sales manager with Thomson Reuters for 14 years.
’69
Raymond D. Boisvert ’69 of Latham, N.Y., a professor of philosophy at Siena College, wrote I Eat, Therefore I Think: Food and Philosophy (Fairleigh Dickinson University Press and Rowman & Littlefield, 2014). The book outlines a new philosophy about the topic of food and offers readers an opportunity to rethink fundamental questions through the practice of eating.
’70
Terry Creegan ’70 of Eagan, Minn., retired after a 41-year career as a chief executive officer and as a financial adviser. In his final position, he served from 2003 to 2015 as a broker at Edward Jones, a financial services firm in Woodbury, Minn. A native of Warwick, R.I., he has lived in Minnesota since 1973.
’71 (45th Reunion — June 3-5, 2016)
Vasilios J. “Bill” Kalogredis, Esq. ’71 of West Chester, Pa., spoke to two groups on health-care-related topics. He presented “Lunch with a Legend,” an address on how advising physicians and dentists has evolved over the years, at the National Society of Certified Healthcare Business Consultants’ Annual Conference in Las Vegas, Nev., on June 19, 2015. He also gave a talk, “Which Way to Go? Independent Practice, Merger, Sale to a Hospital, Joint Venture, Professional Arrangements or Other Models,” at the DelCo Chapter of the Professional Association of Health Care Office Managers Meeting in Newtown Square, Pa., on April 14, 2015. He is a lawyer with Kalogredis, Sansweet, Dearden and Burke, Ltd., a health-care law firm in Wayne, Pa.
’74
Karen Rust Hurley ’74 of Rocky Hill, Conn., wrote an article, “Multi-age Format: An Enrollment Blessing or Hindrance?”, which appeared in the February/March 2015 issue of Momentum magazine, produced by the National Catholic Education Association. She also recently earned her Catholic School Leadership Certification through Creighton University and welcomed her first grandchild, Thomas Joseph Mastergeorge, born on April 16, 2015. She is the upper-primary learning-level teacher for grades 3 and 4 at Saint Mary School in Newington, Conn.
’75
Patrick McGann ’75 of Point Pleasant, N.J., completed his 40th year of teaching, including the last 24 at his high school alma mater, Christian Brothers Academy, in Lincroft. He teaches U.S. history and serves as the school’s alumni director.
’76 (40th Reunion — June 3-5, 2016)
Joanne Speroni-Woody ’76 & ’80G of Cumberland, R.I., was appointed vice president/wealth management officer of The Washington Trust Co., based in Westerly. Founded in 1800, The Washington Trust is the oldest community bank in the nation and offers comprehensive personal banking, commercial banking, and wealth management services. She previously served as trusts and estates manager at Brown University. She is a member of the College’s Providence President’s Council.
’77
Dr. Marcellino G. D’Ambrosio, III ’77 of Flower Mound, Texas, had a third book published: When the Church Was Young: Voice of the Early Fathers (Servant Books; 2014). The book looks at the “brilliant, embattled, and sometimes eccentric men … who preserved for us the rich legacy of the early Church.” Known on Catholic radio and TV as “Dr. Italy,” he is the director of The Crossroads Initiative, a Catholic non-profit organization in Dallas.
Debra Petke ’77 of East Haddam, Conn., was appointed executive director of the Danforth Art Museum/School in Framingham, Mass. Founded in 1975, Danforth is a museum of American art. It offers exhibitions from the 19th century to today and a variety of educational programs and events for children and adults. Petke previously served as the president and chief executive officer of the Lyme Academy College of Fine Arts in Old Lyme, Conn., for five years.
’80
Bradford C. Brown, Esq. ’80 of Bethesda, Md., wrote an article that was published in the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law. The article, “‘Justness’ Means Supporting the ‘Human Rights Economy’,” discusses the development of the rule of law around the world and makes the case that the recognition of human rights is central to any judicial system if people are to embrace the rule of law. Brown is the portfolio director and senior advisor for the Center for Judicial Informatics, Science and Technology at The MITRE Corporation in McLean, Va.
Maria Pascuzzi, S.S.L., S.T.D. ’80G of Brooklyn, N.Y., published a book on the apostle Paul, entitled Paul: Windows on His Thought and His World (Anselm Academic; 2014). The book examines key aspects of Paul’s thought in his authentic letters and the social, ideological, and historical factors that shaped it. Dr. Pascuzzi, a Sister of Saint Joseph, was a tenured associate professor of theology at the University of San Diego until 2013 when she became dean of The School of Theology and Ministry at St. Thomas University in Miami, Fla. She is back in Brooklyn as a visiting scholar at Saint Joseph’s College, New York City, where she is working on commentaries on the Corinthian correspondence.
Steve Riley ’80 of Fairhaven, Mass., is an outside sales representative for Electrical Wholesalers, Inc., a full-service electrical distributor. During his 30-year career in the electrical distribution and renewable energy fields in Massachusetts, he also has worked in marketing, inventory management, and sales management, and has been employed by Massachusetts Gas and Electric, Granite City Electric, and Munro.
’81 (35th Reunion — June 3-5, 2016)
Michael A. Maron ’81 of Oradell, N.J., received the 2015 Distinguished Service Award from the New Jersey chapter of the American College of Healthcare Executives. The award is given annually to an individual who has made a significant impact on healthcare in New Jersey. He was recognized for his influence on Holy Name Medical Center in Teaneck and the residents it serves, as well as the hospital’s expansion into northern Haiti, where Holy Name has become the sponsor of Hôpital Sacré Coeur in Milot. He has served as president and chief executive officer at Holy Name since 1997 and has held executive-level positions there since 1987.
’82
Kenneth J. Albano, Esq. ’82 of Longmeadow, Mass., a senior partner with Bacon Wilson, P.C., received the Massachusetts Bar Association’s Community Service Award. He was honored for his exceptional volunteer work and commitment to many local charities, most notably as a member of the board of directors of the New England Chapter of the March of Dimes and as chair of the board of the Western Massachusetts Division of the March of Dimes since 2013. He also has served the American Cancer Society, Make-A-Wish, and the ALS Association.
William R. Logan ’82 of Scituate, Mass., was named the senior vice president and senior banker at Citizens Private Bank, a division of Citizens Bank based in Providence, R.I. He works with high-net-worth individuals and families managing complex trust and investment relationships, and also leads new client acquisition and retention efforts. He previously worked at Fidelity Investments and BNY Mellon Wealth Management.
’83
Christopher P. Lydon ’83 of Cumberland, R.I., was named the vice president for enrollment management and marketing at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. He had served in the same capacity at Stonehill College in Easton, Mass., since 2011. He previously was associate vice president for enrollment planning and dean of admission at PC.
Michael S. Wyzga ’83G of Boston, Mass., was appointed to two boards of directors. He was named to the board of Exact Sciences Corp., a Wisconsin-based healthcare company dedicated to eradicating colorectal cancer. He serves as a member of the board’s audit committee. He also was appointed to the board at GenSight, Biologics, S.A., a clinical-stage biotechnology company that develops therapies for mitochondrial and neurodegenerative diseases of the eye. The former president and chief executive officer of Radius Health, Inc., a biopharmaceutical company, Wyzga is a member of the PC School of Business Advisory Council.
’84
James F. Coffey, Esq. ’84 of Hopkinton, Mass., was named a partner in the Boston office of White and Williams LLP. He is a member of the firm’s Corporate and Securities Practice Group where he represents both public and private companies, with a focus on mergers and acquisitions, partnerships and strategic alliances, and venture capital and angel financings. Coffey is listed in The Best Lawyers in America and in the IAM Patent 1000. He also has been recognized in a survey of his peers as a Massachusetts “Super Lawyer” by Law and Politics magazine. He is a member of the College’s Boston President’s Council.
’86 (30th Reunion — June 3-5, 2016)
Edward M. “Ted” McNamara ’86 of Concord, Mass., president of venture building firm Launch, co-founded a new luxury Italian shoe brand, M.Gemi. He is a director and the company’s chief financial officer and treasurer. M.Gemi shoes are handcrafted in Italy and sold direct to clients online and through an app. The company is headquartered in Boston and Firenze, Italy.
’87
Diana M. Ducharme, Esq. ’87 of Cranston, R.I., served as chair of the American Heart Association’s 2015 Southern New England Go Red For Women Luncheon, which raises awareness and funds for the fight against heart disease and stroke. More than 600 women dressed in red at the celebration. The luncheon and complementary efforts raised more than $240,000 for the Life Is Why campaign. A partner with Hinckley Allen in Providence, Ducharme served on the luncheon’s executive leadership committee in 2014.
James L. Gagliano ’87 of Essex Fells, N.J., was elected vice chair of the American Horse Council (AHC), an organization that represents the horse industry before Congress and federal regulatory agencies in Washington, D.C. A trustee of the AHC, he is the president and chief operating officer of The Jockey Club of New York City. The club is dedicated to the improvement of thoroughbred breeding and racing.
Brian Jackvony ’87SCE of Cumberland, R.I., was appointed fire chief in Marion, Mass. The department has two full-time firefighters, 42 call firefighters, and 24 members in the EMS Division. A retired Providence Fire Department captain, he has 32 years of professional firefighting experience and previously served as assistant chief of the Cumberland Fire Department.
J. Douglas Moran ’87 of Laguna Beach, Calif., a senior financial advisor with Merrill Lynch Wealth Management, was selected by Barron’s magazine to its annual “Top 1,200 Advisors: State-by-State” list. It recognizes commitment to providing clients a personalized and holistic financial approach. A Chartered Retirement Planning Counselor, he has offices in Wayne, Pa., and Newport Beach, Calif. His work focuses on multigenerational wealth management, estate planning services, and trusts.
’88
Lisa O’Brien Bates ’88 of Sandwich, Mass., wrote her first book, Barbies in the Horse Bin: Living Better with Organized Children (LB Living Better; 2015). Geared to parents, the book examines organization at its fundamental level and breaks down the concept of organization into 15 teachable skills when interacting with children from toddlers to teens. She is the founder and owner of LB Living Better, an organizational and educational services business.
’89
Christine M. McCarthy ’89 of Meriden, Conn., the executive director of the Provincetown Art Association and Museum in Provincetown, Mass., was interviewed by Mo Rocca on CBS Sunday Morning in conjunction with the 100th anniversary of the museum. She discussed the history and significance of the arts in Provincetown, and in particular, artwork that focuses on Cape Cod winters. She has served as executive director for 14 years.
’90
David J. Mooney ’90 of Charlotte, N.C., was promoted to North America Health & Benefits sales leader at Mercer, a global consulting firm specializing in talent, health, retirement, and investments. He has overall responsibility for the go-to-market efforts of Mercer’s Health & Benefits business, including Mercer Marketplace, in the U.S. and Canada. He has spent the past 15 years at Mercer.
’91 (25th Reunion — June 3-5, 2016)
Kevin P. Sullivan ’91 of Canton, Conn., received the Business Leader Award from the Northwest Connecticut Chamber of Commerce at its 2015 Celebration of Success program. He is the president of Sullivan Honda and of Northwest Hills Chrysler Jeep, Dodge, and Ram. In addition to being a board member of the Northwest Chamber, he has served with the United Way, the Canton Chamber of Commerce, the Torrington-Winsted Rotary Club, and the Canton Lions Club.
’92
Michael J. Curran, R.N. ’92 of Georgetown, Ky., has been employed as a registered nurse at the University of Kentucky Hospital since 2012. He attained an associate’s degree in nursing in 2012 and is currently working towards a bachelor’s degree. He is a member of the KY-1 Disaster Medical Assistance Team.
Kevin J. Kraus ’92 of San Rafael, Calif., was named the vice president of product management at Advisor Software, Inc., based in Walnut Creek. The firm is a provider of wealth management cloud platforms for financial advisors and institutions. He is responsible for overseeing and expanding Advisor’s suite of wealth management applications. Prior to this position, he had more than 20 years of financial services experience at Charles Schwab.
’93
Russell N. Newell ’93 of Valencia, Calif., wrote his first novel, The Boy and the Bastard (Dog Ear Publishing; 2015). Set in Newell’s hometown of Billerica, Mass., and on Cape Cod, the novel is about a father who tries to find his kidnapped son. His search “transforms into an exploration of his true self as he discovers the extent to which he has become a lost soul in need of salvation,” he says. The director of executive and corporate communications for Disney/ABC Television, Newell specializes in crafting speeches and messaging, and is a former speechwriter for then-Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, two secretaries of the Interior, and others. He is currently working on his second novel, based on his 14 months living in Baghdad, Iraq.
’94
Jeffrey P. Devron ’94 of Winnetka, Ill., was named area president-Chicagoland of Arthur J. Gallagher & Co., an international insurance brokerage and risk management services firm based in Itasca, Ill. He previously worked as the managing director and partnership growth leader at Marsh & McLennan’s Chicago office.
’95
Suzanne M. Cataldo Curra ’95 of Danbury, Conn., was appointed principal of St. Gregory the Great School in Danbury, in the Diocese of Bridgeport. The Catholic school educates approximately 250 children in pre-kindergarten through grade 8. She previously served as assistant principal and pre-K director at St. Rose of Lima School in Newtown.
Jim Mello ’95 of Steubenville, Ohio, was appointed executive director of institutional effectiveness at Franciscan University in Steubenville. He previously served as academic affairs business manager. He is charged with developing a coordinated system that serves the academic and administrative needs of the university community, including helping to identify intended outcomes, measuring results, and using those results to implement improvements that support the institutional mission. In addition, his poem, “Eyes,” was published in Teaching as a Human Experience: An Anthology of Contemporary Poems (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2015). The anthology’s poetry reflects the real-life worlds of professors, instructors, lecturers, teachers, and others who work in education.
’96 (20th Reunion — June 3-5, 2016)
Peter G. Chapman ’96 of Marathon, Fla., was elected chairman of the Fishermen’s Community Hospital Board of Trustees. A principal with Chapman & Cardwell Capital Management, a financial services firm in Marathon, he served as the board’s treasurer for the last four years.
’97
Corin M. Felber LoGuidice ’97 and her husband, Joseph LoGuidice, of Cortlandt Manor, N.Y., celebrated the birth of their daughter, Kiersten Grace, on Nov. 4, 2014.
’00
Curtis J. LeGeyt, J.D. ’00 of Alexandria, Va., was promoted to executive vice president, government relations, with the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB), based in Washington, D.C. LeGeyt, who previously served as senior vice president, public policy, will oversee the trade association’s advocacy efforts before Congress and the Obama Administration. Prior to joining the NAB in 2011, he was senior counsel to Senate Judiciary Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.
’01 (15th Reunion — June 3-5, 2016)
Laura E. Grassi ’01 of Mahwah, N.J., joined Pentegra Retirement Services as regional director for qualified plan sales. She leads the company’s business development efforts in New York City, Long Island, and New Jersey. She has 14 years’ experience as a retirement services professional, having most recently served as regional director of sales for Empower Retirement.
Sarah M. Hegarty Tolson ’01 married Shaun M. Tolson on April 11, 2015, in Haverhill, Mass. They are living in Mansfield, Mass.
’02
Jason M. DaPonte, C.P.A. ’02 of Hope Valley, R.I., was promoted to senior manager at Sansiveri, Kimball & Co., L.L.P. of Providence. He is the team leader of the firm’s construction and related services specialty group. He also was elected to the board of directors of the National Utility Contractors Association of Rhode Island, which represents providers in the water, sewer, gas, electric, telecommunications, treatment plant, and excavation industries.
’03
Joseph J. Pollaci ’03 of Oyster Bay, N.Y., was promoted from vice president to president of Nucor Construction Corp., a New York-based general contracting and construction management firm. Prior to joining Nucor in 2011, he spent eight years in commercial real estate, negotiating office leases. He is an alumnus of Chaminade High School and serves as the executive director of the Shalom Center for Conflict Resolution and Reconciliation, which is dedicated to aiding efforts toward peace in Africa.
’04
Michael D. Hartigan ’04 of Saugus, Mass., received the 2015 Outstanding Writer Award from Merrimack Media for his first novel, Stone Angels (Merrimack Media; 2015). The book tells the story of a fictitious Providence College senior who struggles with a guilty conscience and must decide how to move on with his life. Hartigan began writing this novel as a PC student and uses several campus landmarks, whose names he has changed. He is the communications director for U.S. Rep. Niki Tsongas, D-Mass.
Timothy R. Mailloux ’04SCE of Attleboro, Mass., was named commercial lines account executive at Gardiner, Whiteley and Boardman Insurance in Pawtucket, R.I. He is responsible for existing customer policy reviews, new accounts, and attracting new business to the agency.
Stephanie L. Pietros ’04 of Irvington, N.Y., and her husband, Timur Pakay, celebrated the birth of a son, Oliver Zeki, on April 30, 2015.
Scott B. Seseske ’04 of Attleboro, Mass., was named associate dean of admission/operations at Stonehill College in Easton. He previously served as associate dean of admission/social media at Providence College.
Kerry A. Weber ’04 of Hoboken, N.J., won a Christopher Award for her memoir, Mercy in the City: How to Feed the Hungry, Give Drink to the Thirsty, Visit the Imprisoned, and Keep Your Day Job (Loyola Press; 2014). The book documents her commitment to living out the corporal works of mercy. The Christopher Awards are presented by The Christophers, a non-profit organization rooted in the Judaeo-Christian tradition of service to God and humanity. Weber, who is the managing editor of America, the national Catholic weekly magazine, also received the Sandra M. Estanek, Ph.D., Young Alumni Award during the 2015 Association for Student Affairs at Catholic Colleges and Universities Annual Conference, which PC hosted. The award is presented to a person who exemplifies the qualities of leadership and service that the conference’s host institution seeks to instill in its graduates.
’05
Michael Raia ’05 of Providence, R.I., was named director of communications for the Rhode Island Executive Office of Health and Human Services, serving as a senior staff member for Secretary of Health and Human Services Elizabeth Roberts. He previously served as director of media relations for WGBH in Boston, Mass.
’06 (10th Reunion — June 3-5, 2016)
Dan Colleran ’06 & ’08G of South Bend, Ind., was named the associate athletics communications director at the University of Notre Dame. He served for the past three years as the senior assistant director of athletic media relations at Providence College, working closely with the men’s ice hockey and soccer programs.
James Keefe ’06 and Hadley Keefe ’09 of Holliston, Mass., celebrated the birth of a daughter, Claire Alice Keefe, on March 11, 2015. She joins her sister, Millie, age 3, in the Keefe family. James is the chief operating officer of Balanced Rock Investment Advisors, a fee-only and fiduciary-only financial planning and wealth management firm. Hadley is the head of admissions and assistant to the head of school at Saint Benedict Elementary School.
Sarah Mayorga-Gallo ’06 of Cincinnati, Ohio, wrote a book, Behind the White Picket Fence: Power and Privilege in a Multiethnic Neighborhood (The University of North Carolina Press; 2014), which received the Distinguished Contribution to Research Book Award from the American Sociological Association’s Latino/a Sociology Section. The publisher describes the book as making “a compelling case for how power and privilege are reproduced in daily interactions and calls on readers to question commonsense understandings of space and inequality in order to better understand how race functions in multiethnic America.” Mayorga-Gallo is an assistant professor of sociology at the University of Cincinnati.
Eliza A. Parker, J.D. ’06 of Providence, R.I., joined Buyers Brokers Only, LLC, based in Haverhill, Mass., as an associate broker. A licensed real estate broker in Massachusetts, she is an exclusive buyer agent and works with home buyers in and around Bristol County.
Matthew M. Weber ’06 of West Medford, Mass., was named the director of digital communications strategy at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. In addition, he is host and co-creator of a new primetime series on CatholicTV, The Lens, which examines culture and trends from a faith-based perspective, airing Mondays at 9 p.m. Eastern time. Weber credits catching the TV bug during his days leading PCTV.
’07
Shane Quinn ’07 and Nicole (Gallego) Quinn ’07 were married on May 2, 2015, at St. Mary’s Church in New Haven, Conn. The celebrant was Rev. Mark D. Nowel, O.P., PC dean of undergraduate and graduate studies. They reside in Milford. Shane is an assistant director at the Yale School of Drama, and Nicole is a senior marketing manager for Higher One, a student financial services company. Shane is a class agent for the Class of 2007.
Kevin G. Smith, Esq. ’07 of Glastonbury, Conn., was named an associate at Faulkner & Graves, P.C., a law firm in New London, Conn. He specializes in personal injury law. He previously was associated with Milano and Wanat LLC of Branford. The senior principal at Faulkner & Graves is Dale P. Faulkner ’60.
’08
Nancy Andrade ’08 of Seekonk, Mass., accepted a position as a health scientist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta, Ga. She works in the Office of Planning, Evaluation and Legislation of the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion and serves as a special assistant to the center’s director. Prior to this position, she was a prevention specialist with the CDC’s Public Health Prevention Service Fellowship Program for three years.
Paul E. Coyne ’08 of Hoboken, N.J., gave the Student Speaker Address at the Columbia University School of Nursing commencement. He graduated from the school with a combined bachelor/master’s degree in nursing, specializing in adult-gerontology primary care. He is a nurse practitioner at New York-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center.
Aaron A. Rozovsky ’08 of Cincinnati, Ohio, a captain with the Rhode Island Army National Guard, graduated from the U.S. Army Chaplain School’s Chaplain Basic Officer Leader Course at Fort Jackson, S.C. He has returned to Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati to complete the final three years of his rabbinical studies. Upon ordination, he plans on becoming an Army chaplain.
Michael E. Ryan ’08 of Peabody, Mass., married Vee Paravichai on June 20, 2014, at St. John’s Church in Peabody.
’09
Aimee E. Audette, Esq. ’09 of Barrington, R.I., has begun practice as an attorney with Audette, Cordeiro & Violette, PC in East Providence. She specializes in Rhode Island and Massachusetts workers’ compensation insurance, the Longshore and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act, and personal injury and Social Security disability law.
Michael DeJianne ’09 of New Providence, N.J., married Corinne Alcorn on May 25, 2013, at the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception in South Orange.
Amanda J. Heinsen ’09 of Providence, R.I., was promoted to director of major gifts by United Way of Rhode Island. She joined United Way in 2009 as a development officer and most recently served as major gifts officer and Young Leaders Circle manager.
Kevin P. Shea ’09 of Arlington, Mass., married Michelle Caswell Shea on Sept. 20, 2014, at St. Cecilia Church in Boston.
’10
Lauren R. Birnie ’10 of Rome, N.Y., was named regional manager of Birnie Bus Service, a three-generation family bus transportation business. She focuses on the Rome, Utica, Herkimer, and Lowville terminals. She joins Birnie after working for five years in the financial services industry in Boston, Mass., and New York City, most recently with the Corporate and Investment Bank of J.P. Morgan.
Gregory W. Randolph, Jr. ’10 of Brooklyn, N.Y., was a video editor and camera operator on a team that won two New York Emmy Awards, for Best Lifestyle Program and for Best Magazine Program. He works for NBC Universal, LXTX on the show Open House NYC.
’13
Steven Sharp ’13 of Cranston, R.I., was promoted to head brewer at Foolproof Brewing Company in Pawtucket. He is responsible for all facets of recipe formulation, production, and packaging at Rhode Island’s largest brewery, which was established in December 2012.
’15
Neal Mercier ’15 of South Kingstown, R.I., had his film, Amaryllis, selected for screening in the 19th Annual Rhode Island International Film Festival (RIIFF). Entered in the short film category, Amaryllis is about a reclusive girl who searches for her long-lost brother. Amaryllis was awarded first place in the 2015 PC Student Film Festival. Mercier is believed to be the first PC graduate or student to have been chosen for an RIIFF screening for work done while an undergraduate.
