of the highest views in the city of Providence. The dormitory is named for Rev. Russell McVinney, the fifth Bishop of the Diocese of Providence and bishop at the time of the building's completion. It is an all-female dormitory. Saint Joseph Hall - Along with its neighbor, the Feinstein Academic Center, this building was originally a part of the Good Shepherd property before reopening in 1955 as a dormitory. This all-male dormitory, long the home of the men's basketball team and, formerly, WDOM, is also home of the Department of Theology and the Office of Residence Life. Raymond Hall - Home to the school's cafeteria and, since 1997, the school's post office, Raymond Hall opened in 1959. Above the cafeteria is an all-female dormitory. The building, named for Saint Raymond, is located near the center of campus, with the Huxley Gate facing its eastern corner. Guzman Hall - This all-male dormitory, located just west of Huxley Avenue was opened in 1962, and contains a small chapel. It replaced its namesake dormitory (likewise named for Saint Dominic de Guzmán, but also usually colloquially pronounced gʌz-mæn), the first dormitory on campus, and like its predecessor originally housed pre-ecclesiastical students. Fennell Hall - Formerly the nurse's dormitory of the Chapin Hospital, Fennell is a male dormitory with mostly single and split-double occupancy rooms. It was named for Rev. Charles V.F. Fennell, O.P., '28, a former bursar and vice president of finance for the college. It is the easternmost dormitory on campus, and is part of the Lower Campus quad, which is located on the site of a former parking lot. There are three apartment buildings on the Upper Campus, all of which are six-person units (divided into three two-person bedrooms), and all of which were completed in 1988 near the corner of Huxley Avenue and Eaton Street on the Upper Campus side. Their completion was partially funded with money from the men's basketball team's 1987 Final Four appearance: Cunningham Hall was named in 1994 for Rev. John C. Cunningham, O.P., '50, upon his stepping down as tenth President of the college. DiTraglia Hall was named in 1990 for Frank DiTraglia, M.D., J.D., '40, a major benefactor of the college. Mal Brown Hall was named in 1992 for Malcolm Hollis "Mal" Brown, '33, a former athletic trainer who died in 1939 during a typhoid outbreak. There are three apartment buildings on the Lower Campus