Salve Regina University - Regina Maris Yearbook (Newport, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

Regina Maris 1979 Volume XXVIII Salve Regina College Newport, Rhode Island REGINA MARIS EDITOR Maureen McCann CO-EDITOR Cindy Talbot Steve Combes SPORTS EDITOR Tim Logan PHOTOGRAPHY Dymphna Flanagan Mel Leiberman Cathy Cifelli Barbara Coons Patrice Poirier Kathy Anderson Karen Merlin Gigi Dasovich LITERATURE Tim Logan Susan O ' Connor Judy Fogg Marcin Rembiscz Stell Demakos ADVERTISING Susan Toole Tim Logan SALES Paula Mackey Madeleine Walsh Jeanne Anderson Steve Combes copyright 1979, all rights reserved. CONTENTS 4 Newport 18 Administration Faculty 36 Student Life 80 Sports 94 The Year 136 Graduates 174 Sponsors DYMPHNA FLANAGAN Newport To all of us of the class of ' 79, as with those who came before and those who will follow after, college has meant Salve Regina — a four year period of study and growth, an intellectual journey and challenge, a daily confrontation with faculty and fellow students, a sharpening of our abilities and a honing of our minds, a slow but steady progression from youth to adulthood. But engrained in all of this, sometimes clear and surfacelike, but often subtle and unseen has been the Newport experience. College has been Newport. The two are so manifestly and inescapably intertwined that we do not think of one without the other. Reading on the lawn in the warm September sun, and trudging down Ochre Point Ave. with the dry fallen leaves underfoot has been Newport. Cutting across the lawn of McAuley to O ' Hare on a brisk and windy day, and cramming for an exam while the snow drifts against the window pane has been Newport. And daydreaming of things to do next weekend while the buds unfurl to turn the campus green again has been Newport. All of this has been college, it has been Salve, it has been Newport. To come to Salve is to become a part of Newport and to sense that Newport is a part of us. The Cliff Walk, the crashing seas, the Brick Market Place, bicycling on Ocean Drive, Salas ' and spaghetti, Bellevue and the walk to town, the St. Patty ' s Day Parade, forty steps and first beach, parents weekend and Goat Island, America ' s Cup races and a late start of school in autumn, The Tavern, Yesterdays, One Pelham East ... the mansions and the lawns and the unseen people of unimaginable means who built them and who live in them, the quaint little houses and the Newport restoration project, the rising cost of gas, the bridge, the concerts, the mixers, the N.A.P.s, P.C., Brown, U.R.I, and new friends — all of this has been Newport to us, not just a place to be remembered but a real and living thing, a part of us, something to have and to hold, to keep and take away with us wherever we may go from here. And whether we ever or never come back, we have grown to love you dearly — Newport. DYMPHNA FLANAGAN DYMPHNA FLANAGAN KAREN PERRY f GIGI DASOVICH DYMPHNA FLANAGAN MELLIEBERMAN mm I I fit-v ! WHEFLOCK 1 1 Administration Faculty ADMINISTRATION SR. LUCILLE McKILLOP PRESIDENT Dr. Lucille McKillop, R.S.M. has been the President of the College since 1973. She received her Ph.D from the University of Wisconsin, M.S. from the University of Notre Dame, and B.A. from Saint Xavier College in Chicago. In each, her area of concentration has been Mathematics. She holds three honorary doctorates: D.S. in B.A. from Bryant College, D.B.A. from Johnson and Wales College, Ed.D. from Roger Williams College. Sister Lucille is a member of the Executive Committee of the College and University Department of the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities, and the Board of Directors of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, all Washington, D.C. based educational organizations. Sister Lucille also serves as Secretary of the Rhode Island Independent Higher Education Association. SISTER SHEILA MEGLEY VICE PRESIDENT Sister Sheila came to Salve in 1974. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathe- matics from Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois, and Masters degrees in both En- glish from the University of Chicago, and in Theology from St. Xavier College in Chicago. Sister Sheila has also earned a Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska. DR. WILLIAM BURRELL DEAN OF FACULTY Dr. Burrell has earned a Bachelor of Arts from Fordham University, a Master of Arts from Boston University, and a Ph.D. from Harvard University. Prior to joining Salve in 1965, he taught English at Classical High School in Providence. Dr. and Mrs. Burrell and their children, Jason and Betsy, live on campus in the Faculty House North. REVEREND JAMES HEALY DEAN OF STUDENTS i«t:-- Father Healy has seen several administrative positions since coming to Salve in 1974. Before his appointment to Dean of Students, Father was the Director of Campus Ministry and the Associate Dean of Students. Prior to this, he taught at High Schools in Arizona and Illinois, and at a Catholic Secondary School in Tanzania, Africa. Father Healy holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Mary ' s Seminary in Baltimore, a Master of Arts degree in Education from Fairfield University and a Master of Divinity degree from St. Mary ' s Seminary in Norwalk, Ct. MR. JAMES COLTON TREASURER REVEREND EDWARD KELLY DEAN OF CAMPUS MINISTRY Father Kelly has earned a Master of Divinity from St. Mary ' s Seminary and is a member of the Congregation of the Hold Ghost. Before coming to Salve, Father taught at the Secondary, College and graduate levels in Ethiopia, Tanzania, and East Africa. DR. ROBERT McKENNA DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY RELATIONS Senator McKenna is a very active member of our college and the community. He is Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and a member of the Senate Health, Education and Welfare Committee. A 1953 graduate of Brown University, the Senator holds a Masters degree from Catholic University in Washington. Senator and Mrs. McKenna reside in Newport with their seven children. k SISTER THERESE ANTONE DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY RELATIONS Sister Therese is a former principal of a co-educational high school in Massachusetts and was the Director of Finance for the Sisters of Mercy. She holds a Bachelor of Arts from Salve Regina and a Master of Arts degree in Mathematics from Villanova University. At present Sister Therese is studying for a doctorate in Administration Planning and Social Policy, at Harvard University. DR. CHARLES O ' CONNOR DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING ■ Prior to his position at Salve, Dr. O ' Connor was the Superintendent of Schools in Warren, Newport, and Providence, and the Assistant Commission of Education in the U.S. Office of Education. Dr. O ' Connor is married and has seven children. SISTER AUDREY ODONNELL DEAN OF ADMISSIONS SR. ESTHER WHALEN DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION r.m u.L.1 1 ART Sr. Arlene Woods, Sr. Michaeline Lewandowski BIOLOGY Sr. Josepha Waskins, Sr. Mary Brenda Sullivan, Mr. Leo Bottari CHEMISTRY Dr. George Morris, Sr. Mary Philemon Banigan, Dr. Ascanio DiPippo CRIMINAL JUSTICE Richard Marquise, Charles Cooke 53p i EDUCATION I Sr. Corinne Walsh, Brother Victor Hickey ENGLISH Robert Kulo, Ms. Joan David, Brother Eugene Lappin, Dorothy Troendle, Sr. Mary Jean Tobin, Sr. Mary Loretto O ' Connor. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Brother Eugene Lappin, Sr. Norma Orme, Dr. Heriberto Vasquez HISTORY POLITICS Sr. Lois Eveleth, Sr. Ann Nelson, Bro. John Buckley, Sr. Mary Consilii Reynolds MANAGEMENT Capt. Michael Dasovich MATHEMATICS RancVll Miller, Sr. Virginia Walsh, Jesse McCoy, Deborah Eliason, Sr. Rosalie Fitzpatrick MUSIC Steven Martorella, Thomas Day NURSING Anne Foglia, Shirley Hill, Karen Maynard, Kati Machtley, Kerry Fater, Maureen Lareau, Catherine Graziano, Sr. Mary Joannes Griffin, Carolyn Currier, Barbara Dean, Terry DaGrosa PHILOSOPHY Lubomir Gleiman, Dr. James Hersh PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Anthony Walsh, Dr. Joh n Childs, Mary Brabeck, Dr. Anthony Frankel, Dennis Hill RELIGIOUS STUDIES Dr. Frank Maguire, Sr. Prudence Croke, Si. Mary Eloise Tobin, Reverend Edward Kelly SOCIOLOGY Dr. Elaine Mayer, Brother Michael Reynolds, Patricia Murray SOCIAL WORK Katherine Ostrander, Stephanie Muri, Anita DeWitt SPECIAL EDUCATION Sr. Kathryn Murphy, Dr. Daniel McGregor Student Life From a faceless dust storm of humanity Time has given us names and faces and personalities. We are no longer a harried collection of strangers, we are concerned intimates, Knowing each other in every detail. Strangers become friends, minds become expanded — never forgetting . . . Thank-you Stell Demakos ' v m _„:_ S ' oi Z2ii Ik Wmm Commuters Salve is unique in many ways, but one of the most striking aspects of life here is the fact that over one half of our student population does not live on campus. Technically known as commuters , these people lead a life that is different in many respects from the life of a traditional college student. How many times have you seen a person in O ' Hare with an umbrella, when it stopped raining seven hours ago and has been sunny ever since? How often do you see someone diligently trying to study in the lounge while three hundred students are getting out of and going to classes, with all the accompanying screaming and yelling? And a glance into the Haven at lunchtime will show a solitary figure sitting at a table, experiencing the joys of SAGA ' s second-line cuisine. Yes, the commuters lead a very different life from that of a Salve resident student, but this in no way diminishes their importance and involvement with the school. There are commuters on all of our sports teams, they participate in all of the intramural programs, and are a vital part of the Salve social scene. As a matter of fact, they provide the vast majority of the social action. (Fewer party forms to fill out!) The independence that comes from being off-campus and fending for oneself is one of the most important aspects of commuter life. Sooner or later, we all have to live on our own and fend for ourselves, and the sooner we experience this type of situation, the better we are. The students who choose to live this way are better-off for it, and so is Salve a better place for being able to include these people in its ranks. WB ' H pi ?t ■ ;! ■ ■ ' -. .- ' . ■- t : Jr k wpjfc ' .: : ' -■mrJjFk H ■S iS |g §§g|?S!flH ■ ' ' ' Bo - . WfP 1011 Dorm Life Residence hall living is a significant and worthwhile experience that accompanies the educational process at Newport College. Living in the residence halls is not merely a convenience, nor simply a practicality necessitated by the long distance between one ' s home and one ' s college. A learning experience , a process of intellectual and social growth and development, a challenge to oneself: all of these items are a part of residence hall living. Residence hall living at Newport College is truly unique: unique in a both philosophical and physical sense. In the case of the latter, the dormitories are not solely institutional nor impersonal in character. An English Tudor, summer cottages , [mansions in the true sense of the word) and charming old turn of the century homes house six hundred resident students who live on campus. Unique in physical character, these charming older buildings are a marvelous and welcome contrast to traditional institutional living. The College does own one modern dormitory (Miley Hall) which for the most part houses freshman. This contemporary dormitory does have its advantages, however. By virtue of the fact that it was recently built, (1966) its facilities are all brand new and sparkling. The older residence halls, while comfortable and charming, may not have all the comfort and convenience of Miley Hall; Miley offers much larger and newer bathroom facilities and houses the college ' s cafeteria. It is not surprising, however, that most students prefer the less institutional, more personal and home-like atmosphere of the older dormitories. While the physical structure of the dormitories is unique, so too is the College ' s philosophy of residence living. Believing in the dignity and worth of every human being, the College ' s main focus in the residence halls is the rights and privacy of all resident students. All of the rules and regulations which are promulated are designed with this idea in mind. Thus the rules and regulations are designed primarily as sanctions to ensure that the rights and privacy (and hence the dignity and worth) of every student is preserved and protected. The residence halls are primarily a place where students can live and study while attending school, thus, studying is recognized as having top priority in the residence halls. Residence hall living is not an easy task; it represents a challenge to oneself and to those with whom one lives. Students who enter into a situation of this sort for the first time soon discover (and often quite surprisingly) that the world is full of a wide variety of individuals; individuals who come from different socio-economic and geographic backgrounds, and individuals whose ideas are simply not all that similar to one ' s own. In short, one meets and lives with a group of people who behave, appear, and think differently than oneself. For most individuals this represents a tremendous challenge; to live closely with others who are very different from oneself in terms of values, beliefs, manner, and behavior is 1) a tremendous test of one ' s tolerance, patience, and willingness to accept individuals for who they are, (now how they look) and 2) a tremendous test of one ' s own values and beliefs. Encountering different value systems and beliefs is marvelous as it forces one to re-examine (and perhaps defend) one ' s own. Thus one must weigh the sacrifices made versus the experience gained. To a degree, one sacrifices his her comfortable home life, the security that the family offers, and the familiarity of old places and friends. In return one receives a wealth of experience, experience, perhaps, whose value is immeasurable. To learn the gifts of tolerance and patience, to learn to have respect for one ' s fellow human being simply by virtue of the fact that he she is a human being, and to have the opportunity to test one ' s own value system and beliefs, (to either re-affirm or re-evaluate them) is a marvelous quid pro quo. Thus, in the true sense of the word, residence hall living at Newport College offers its students a challenge. This challenge is one that perhaps may not be easily welcomed by some, but is a challenge that must be accepted and then undertaken if one wishes to grow both socially and intellectually. Growth, by its very nature, connotes opposition or challenge. An idea or belief that remains unquestioned or unchallenged becomes stagnant; it is unchallenged, untouched, and hence, without any real growth. Inertia then quickly sets in; the idea is not articulated nor developed and thus the individual will not (and cannot) grow socially or intellectually. Residence hall living offers this necessary and what ought to be welcomed challenge; it is truly a significant and worthwhile experience that accompanies the educational process at Newport College. Sheila McCloey, President Conley Hall Steve Combs, President r ounders Hall Rochelle Fisco, President ■■■ :m, m ;m ■ mMMMMMjmjmjmJiMjiMJui. m mi McAuley Hall Judy Fogg, President II s altar Miley Hall wbwof i 1 1 .J .,1 dti Presidents Sue Hoffman I Ellie Mahoney II West Debbie Matif II North Raye Denkewicz HI West Kathy Pompa III North ' pgflgp it %m n i r rr - F¥ — 1 Narragansett Hall Jeanne Leona, President Ochre Lodge Donna Daley, President ' -lfZ frA fO Oi SeaView Gatehouse Nat Kachorowsky, President Wakehurst Steve Malley, President Ml Sports Varsity Soccer In only its second season, and the first under coach Mike Stinton, the soccer team represented Salve this fall against a variety of foes, ranging from the NAPS to Annhurst, and de- spite what was by the most widely- used yardsticks a less than successful season, it was an outstanding year for the team. Coach Stinton proved to be a hard taskmaster, worked his players to the bone, and won their respect and admiration. He molded them into a close-knit, competitive squad that gave 100% everytime they stepped on the field. It was an enjoyable year for all those associated with the team, and the future looks very bright in- deed for soccer at Salve. Softball In its second year of varsity play, the women ' s softball team posted its second straight winning season. But the success of a team cannot be measured solely by the record of wins and losses. Rather, the most amazing record posted by this team has been their ability to bring their as- sorted talents and experience together toward a common goal. As we look to the future with great expectations from the varsity softball team, we will always re- member the all around skills and con- stant dedication by two players who will be leaving us this year. To Lisa McDaniel and Allison McNally, we extend our hope that their contribution in the direction of this team will always be a source of pleasant memories. 11 Roger Williams 5 24 R.I.J.C. Nichols 9 28 19 2 Stonehill 11 13 Nichols 7 10 Roger Williams 7 Men ' s Basketball The men ' s basketball season began well, ended well, but also saw a period where Coach George Butler ' s players lost 12 out of 13 games in a row and ultimately finished with a 3 and 12 record. Despite this disappointing slate, the team was never totally out-classed and they turned in some superb performanc- es. The main problem seemed to be that these flashes of fine play came far too infrequently. We hope that Coach Butler can find a solu- tion to this inconsistency, and if he can re- medy it, next year ' s team should make a vast improvement on this season ' s finish. 64 Hellenic 35 53 Thomas 92 45 Bristol 75 54 Connecticut 96 55 Cape Cod 65 57 N.A.P.S. 87 73 Annhurst 55 76 Cathedral 79 52 Conordia 88 72 Bristol 97 58 Connecticut 99 62 Cape Cod N.A.P.S. 65 81 105 75 Annhurst 35 photos not available Women ' s Basketball Salves women ' s basket- ball team had what can only be described as a bizarre year. They came out of the blocks like a puff of smoke and won their first six games before anyone knew what had happened. But the second half of the season saw the girls losing the close games, and they suffered from a lack of offensive firepower. The girls ultimately finished with an 8 and 8 record, a fine finish in anyone ' s book, and they certainly had fun while achieving it. Coach Diane Caplin worked her players hard, but also allowed them to enjoy themselves while competing, and they exhibited the true spirit of varsity athletics. 56 Quinnebaug 32 59 Roger Williams 58 66 Bristol 43 53 Curry 36 53 Cape Cod 48 56 Annhurst 13 36 Bristol 62 37 Housatonic 83 58 Connecticut 75 62 Cape Cod 67 49 Annhurst 21 49 Roger Williams 57 58 Quinnebaug 60 56 Nichols 61 51 Curry Annhurst 53 40 34 photos not available Intramurals Intramural sports are one of the more unique diversions to be found on a college campus. The participants are not in it for the glory, for there is little to be had, nor for the publicity and exposure, for the events always seem to occur in relative obsurity. Rather, intramurals are the opportunity to improve one ' s skills and exercise one ' s body. They exist for the hero in all of us. The Year SYMPOSIUMSYMPOSIUMSYMPOSIUMSYMF The Peace and Justice Symposium is an integral part of the educational process at Salve Regina College. Initiated in 1976-77, this major academic activity has as its specific purpose the raising of consciousness of the entire college community, to issues of peace and justice in our college, our community, as well as the entire world community. To some this purpose may seem nebulous, and to others it still remains unclear. Those perhaps who have failed to recognize the larger meaning of the Symposium are those who have failed to recognize that education transcends the walls of the classrooms. Those who have failed to recognize the very personal meaning of the Symposium have failed to recognize the very significance of higher education itself. Salve Regina College educates its students for many reasons. The College wishes to produce truly educated individuals who have a greater understanding of themselves and the world in which they live. Thus the College wishes its students to study history as having a sense of peronsal mission. The College also recognizes that an educated person should have the capacity to reason and think analytically; thus it encourages its students to study mathematics, p hilosophy, and science. The College also wishes its students to have the capacity for right judgement and thus encourages the study of religion and literature. This list, of course, is certainly not definitive. There is, however, a somewhat definitive unifying theme that permeates this entire philosophy of education. This theme is simple- and may be summed up in a few words: one becomes educated so that one may serve others. As a Catholic College we must recognize that we have an obligation to become involved in the Christian mission to humanize the political, social, economic, cultural, and technological life of the entire world. Thus it is the expressed purpose of the Peace and Justice Symposium to assist students, faculty, and administrators in their effort to know their part in transforming the world ... Therein lies the ISIUMSYMPOSIUMSYMPOSIUMSYMPOSIU true and larger meaning of the Peace and Justice Symposium. To become educated is only completing half of the journey; the other half is completed when one recognizes his her obligation to better the human condition and when one finds his her own part in transforming the world order. Many, of course, will travel the superhighways; they will speed along in an effort to reach their own personal destinations; they will not read the road signs, nor take any detours, and will perhaps plow things under along the way. They arrive content but their journey makes no significant mark in the universal scheme of things, except for perhaps, a cloud of smoke that soon vanishes. The speakers presented at the 1978-79 Peace and Justice symposium did not choose to travel the superhighways, but rather, they have recognized the true purpose of higher education and have submerged themselves in the mainstream; they have become personally involved in humanizing the political, cultural, social, economic, and technological world order. They will not leave behind a cloud of smoke, but instead will leave a political and moral legacy which will contribute to the betterment of the human condition. Bishop Peter Rosazza of Hartford, Connecticut opened the 1978-79 Symposium. Bishop Rosazza worked for many years with the Hispanic community in Hartford and addressed the contributions that Hispanics can offer. Mildred Jefferson, a black medical doctor and lecturer from Boston City Hospital, spoke of the problems that confronted black women in today ' s society. Dr. Jefferson identified abortion as the most significant problem facing black women; more than any other racial or ethnic group, and thus threatens the very existence of black people. Reverend Peter J. Henriott, S.J., a political scientist who received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, spoke about Latin America. Specifically, Father Henriot addressed the role of the Church in Latin America, Liberation thelogy, and the role of women. The concluding Symposium presented two women speakers: Ada Deer, a Menominee Indian, and Carmela Lacayo, the Vice Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Ada Deer addressed the problems confronting American Indians and related her personal political and legal struggle to win self-determination for her tribe. Ms. Lacayo addressed the ethical principles, assumptions, and values found in U.S. legislation Ms. Lacayo spoke with special reference to the Hispanic perspective. The 1978-79 Peace and Justice Symposium was a major academic activity integral to the educational process at the Newport College. The participants were those who recognize the significance of higher education itself and those who recognize that one ' s education transcends the walls of the classroom. The participants have recognized their obligation to become involved in the Christian mission to humanize the political, social, economic, cultural, and technological life of the entire world. Their interests and goals are not merely self-serving and they have recognized their obligation to go beyond themselves. They have submerged themselves in the mainstream, travel no superhighways, and will leave behind a political and moral legacy that will contribute to the betterment of the human condition. : BISHOP PETER ROSASSA )R. MILFRED JEFFERSON REVEREND PETER J. HENRIOTT ■ MS. CARMELA LACAYO FINE ARTS FINE ARTS FINE ARTS FINE ARTS The Fine Arts committee seeks to make available artists who will provide an enter- taining and educational exposure to the arts, through self-expression. These people in- clude those involved in music, both instru- mental and voice, along with dance, drama, and film. With the responsibilities of arrang- ing dates and publicizing events both on and off campus, the committee has succeeded to introduce a wide variety of performers. The Mordern (R.I. State Ballet), Jazz Limited and The Renaissance Court along with oboist Bert Lucarelli, and pianists Margret Singer and Thomas Hrynkin, are among the artists fea- tured at Salve. INE ARTS FINE ARTS FINE ARTS FINE ARTS THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF PROVIDENCE BOATHOUSEBOATHOUSEBOATHOUSEBOAT Originally the potting shed of the Twombley-Burden Estate, the Boathouse is located on the corner of Leroy and Ochre Point Avenues. Over the past few years, many changes have occured in an attempt to improve the facilities for students who came together at this pub. In September the college community bestowed their best wishes for success to Mr. James Cunninham, our former Director of Buildings and Grounds. Dad was leaving the Newport College — Salve Regina. Following the sad departure, the Boathouse held its first, and hopefully not its last, Halloween Costume Party. Descending on the Boathouse were African natives, German storm troopers, clowns, the Marx Brothers, guys dressed like girls, and girls dressed like guys. The night proved to be a tremendous success with the walking six-pack of Heinekin winning first prize. Beginning in November, the Boathouse provided an outlet for talented students to entertain their fellow students. Throughout the year entertainers such as Full Moon, the Stone Mill Band, the Minstrels, Pat Walsh, Brian Megley, Stewart Krous, and Annie Bertsch and Lisa McDaniel provided us with their music and song. As December brought the end of the first semester, January brought a facelift to the interior of the Boathouse. To comply with State Fire Codes many improvements were made on the building, readying it for its January 30th opening date. For the first semester in the history of the Boathouse, the student staff began to receive payment for all their time and effort. During February, the Boathouse played host to a nationally-known, up-and-coming young comedian. Some students may not know the name of Steve Moore, but to the one-hundred students that filled the Boathouse with laughter, the name will always be remembered as the comedian that cleared the Boathouse of all the plainclothes nuns . Since Luis Ramos appeared on the scene, the Boathouse floor has never been the same. Luis was never one to believe that rock-and-roll is the only type of music that students enjoy. His performances as Dr. Disco surely prove that disco can be fun and enjoyable. March roared into the Boathouse with the James Dean classic East of Eden as the little campus pub took on the appearance of the campus movie theatre. Then Burton and Tapper took to the stage and provided music that was enjoyed by yet another full house. Salve always has celebrated St. Patrick ' s Day in the tradition of the Irish and while students from English 165 were busily preparing the float for the parade, Two Way Street rocked Miley Hall with a range of music. OUSEBOATHOUSEBOATHOUSEBOATHOUS During April after returning from Easter break, things at the Boathouse slowly began to wind down. After all, everyone must face finals and finish their classes. It is because of the students here that the Boathouse has been the success that it is. Without the efforts and dedication of the students who take part in the operation, as well as the students that patronize the establishment, the little potting shed on the corner would not be one of the centers of social life that it is now. And with the continued care and maintenance that it has received, the Boathouse should always remain an attraction for students and alumnae alike. ' HIP lb a 1 , ' Jgfl t , gkk T ■1 ja ¥ pPw i B .. , 1 : Tye f_ _ d Move In ' 78 Autumn Concert § 4BN 4 1 Ira; J Open House ' The Lark Halloween f Christmas Formal 1 JJII p r fT| v mB V 1 En p N W u Z o u Gong Show H h 8f TA v5 B « I BU5CH M St. Patty ' s iff Day Sigma Phi Sigma Induction Spring Cotillion Spring Concert f m Honors Convocation Senior Week Graduates Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Bachelor of Arts International Service Bachelor of Science Nursing Management Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Arts Special Education Art Bachelor of Science Social Work Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Science Social Work Bachelor of Science Nursing ' u aw, Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Science Nursing Jaam Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Social Work Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Nursing Psychology Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Sociology Criminal Justice Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Arts Sociology Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Arts English Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Arts English Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Bachelor of Arts History I Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Arts Spanish Elementary Education Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Science Nursing VDeUa 2 , Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Nursing Psychology Bachelor of Arts Psychology Bachelor of Science Nursing Grave Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Arts Politics Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Biology Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education Bachelor of Arts Spanish Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Arts Special Education Elementary Education Bachelor of Arts History Bachelor of Arts Psychology Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Arts Politics Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Science Sociology Bachelor of Arts American Studies Bachelor of Science Management Bachelor of Arts English Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Arts Special Education oMaty-oM Bachelor of Science Nursing Lauwa, Q trnM ®)a c ew Bachelor of Arts French Q7awz q$ Wvcbuay, Bachelor of Sc ience Nursing Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Arts Education Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Management Bachelor of Arts Special Education QSuMna csatti Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Bachelor of Arts Psychology Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Nursing Psychology Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Bachelor of Science Nursing -atvrie Bachelor of Science Nursing -JDuzne cnxMocud Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Science Nursing Psychology Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Arts Psychology Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Bachelor of Science Social Work Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Arts Special Education Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Bachelor of Science Nursing Commencement Ball IPIfiHil V ;; . A J0 d U4 SL fl Baccalaureate Mass Commencement K. Jill — u Advertisements r ' = jF ' FOUNDERS HALL CONGRATULATES Donna, Cindy, Maureen, Paula and Peri We ' ll Miss You! Operculum Distinctive Gift ' s From The Oceans Of The World Faneuil Hall Bowen ' s Wharf Boston, Massachusetts Newport, Rhode Island (617) 367-1194 (401) 849-6292 Our Earring Club Purchase 5 pairs receive 1 pair for free! LAD STERLING 61 AMERICA ' S CUP AVE. NEWPORT, R.I. (401) 849-5311 The Handy Lunch Photo World Congratulations to the 1979 Graduates THE PATIQUE SHOP Memorial Blvd. Tel. 401-847-5796 Printing — Invitations Business Cards MARY ' S HALLMARK SHOP Social Expressions Connell Plaza Newport, R.I. 02840 piking TUXEDO and UNIFORM COMPANY 278 Bellevue Avenue Newport, Rhode Island 846-0609 .WW? ' 37 MEMORIAL BOULEVARD, NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 02840 846-5121 Ill Swinburne Row Brick Market Place Newport, R.I. 02840 Fine Giotekic S° Htr Chocolates Imported Candies Ssfo. (401) 849-3322 PLAZA JEWELRY GIFTS Steve Furkes 199 Connell Highway Ann Furkes Newport, R.I. 02840 1 STOP BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER 236 Connell Highway Newport, R.I. 02840 (401)847-8460 TONY ' S PIZZA PALACE On Route 138, Opposite Howard Johnson ' s 330 West Main Road — Middletown, R.I. 847-1010 — 847-1011 • RENTALS • Fuji • Motobecane • Bicycles — Mopeds • Accessories TEN SPEED SPOKES REPAIRS TENDED SPOKES 380 Thames Street Newport, R.I. 02840 (401) 847-5609 CORNER daily yPAPERsy 372 THAMES ST. ffl Corner of Ann Thames cross From J.T. O ' Conneli s J o 3D -FEATURING- f New York Style Deli— —Groceries — Sliced Meats — Fresh Pastries —Fresh Breads — Sandwiches —Box Lunches- -.GAZINESj Open 7 Days — 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. 847-1978 — Catering THE TAVERN ADELSON ' S OF NEWPORT 359 THAMES STREET NEWPORT, R.I. HI-FI, STEREO, TV ' S, APPLIANCES, JEWELRY Fitting Shoes for over 150 Years GEORGE G. POPPLE CO. J.S. Rodda Since 182 i 132 Thames St. (401) 846-0583 Newport, R.I. 02840 FARIA FUNERAL HOME 42 WEST MAIN ROAD MIDDLETOWN, R.I. NEWPORT ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE LONG WHARF MALL F v ? !2 ifsMh ESTABLISHED 1796 (f atzvirau cznAptsL I401) 847-2735 OLD HARBOR CLOTHING For men Women 162-164 Bellevue Ave. Newport, RI 02840 849-4880 Paper Products • Janitorial Supplies • Cleaning Supplies THE TOPPA COMPANY 951 Aquidneck Avenue Middletown, R.I. 20840 Phone 401-846-5133 PAUL TOPPA TERRY TOPPA IMPRINT SPECIALISTS Placemats — Napkins — Cups — Pizzaboxs — Barchekks A PHONE 847-5861 Mr. Mrs. Buffoni COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. WILLIAM B. CORCORAN MR. MRS. MILTON FOGG ARMY NAVY SURPLUS DISCOUNT STORE 262 THAMES ST. NEWPORT, R.I. OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. THE STORE THAT IS LIKE A MUSEUM MR. MRS. EDWARD F. NEAGLE, JR. MR. MRS. CIRO DELLASPINA EMU Designer Fashions 223 Goddard Row, Newport Rhode Island 02840 (401) 847-5985 conveniently j HfP?? domestic foreign located free large order deliveries wide liquor selection next % door YaoRacfe Store Z3K MEMORIAL BLVD. NEWPORT, R.I. MR. MRS. ALLEN L. JARABEK SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF ' 79. The Arthur Holl Family SALVE BOOKSTORE J.T.OCONNELL,INC [ STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY j Thank You for your patronage 2743 E. MAIN RD., PORTSMOUTH I 683-3754 AQUIDNECK AQUARIUM 545 WEST MAIN ROAD MIDDLETOWN, R.I. DINO CHRISTY It pleases us to please you Prop. THE LIGHTHOUSE BAR GRILL FEATURING DRAUGHT BEER Dinners Served Daily Middletown, Rhode Island 210 Coddington Highway Tel. 847-6690 SOFT LANDINGS 138 SPRING ST. NEWPORT 846-9445 quilts fine art pillow furnitire hammocks DESIGNS FOR A CHANGING ENVIRONMENT (401) 847-6806 GRAY TYPEWRITER COMPANY Service — Rentals — Supplies — Sales Donald E. Gray 50 Spring St. Newport, R.I. 02840 MR. MRS. FRANK J. LASCH MR. MRS. EDWARD F. FITZGERALD, MD MR. FRANK L. ROEDIGER THE BRANCIFORTS Fine Jewelers Since 1868 Diamonds — Precious Stones Silver — China — Crystal — Gifts Watches — Clocks — Repairs — Appraisals Aquidneck Shopping Center Middletown, R.I. 02840 401-846-8008 Bob Duce Proprietor-Gemologist CONGRATULATIONS AND VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 79. THE SAVERY TOOL SALES CO. 39 Talcott Rd. WEST HARTFORD, CT. 06110 SERVING NEW ENGLAND WITH SCREW MACHING ENGINEERING AND TOOLING. Telephone (401) 847-0110 P.O. Box 395 Newport, R.I. 02840 Sea View Motel Overlooking Newport Beach and Atlantic Ocean Aquidneck Ave., Junction Valley Rd., Middletown, R.I. Near Newport — Middletown Line Telephones Air Conditioning Television Coffee Shop REPORT CARD PIT AND PATIO PIZZA 849-3360 849-3361 PIZZA — A GRINDERS — A SERVICE — A SPEED — A PRICES — D- Fashionably elegant KRISTINA SHOES on the Avenue JOSEPH LOFFREDO 181 BELLEVUE AVENUE TEL. 849-6767 NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG NEWPORT ON WASHINGTON SQUARE 849-2610 FIFTH WARD LIQUOR 695 THAMES STREET END OF THAMES NEAR OCEAN DRIVE 847-4545 KEGS HOUSE OF WINES — HOME OF BEERS THE BOATHOUSE SALVE REGINA PARENTS COUNCIL WILLIAM B. CORCORAN PRESIDENT RICHARD A. RINKEL VICE-PRESIDENT ABRAHAM J. RISHA SECRETARY-TREASURER JUDY ' S njema NEWPORT ' S MOST EXOTIC SHOPPES IMPORTED — CLOTHING — JEWELRY - ACCESSORIES 182 BELLEVUE AVE. 847-2223 P.O. BOX 448 NEWPORT, R.I. 02840 RYAN ' S SPORTING GOODS AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM MR. AND MRS. BRITTON DR. MRS. FRANCIS Z. WALSH GERALD AND CONSTANCE ARCHAMBAULT COMPLIMENTS OF THE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT ANNE HYLAND FLORINDA AMADO the. Periwinkle Delightful dining on the waterfront Serving lunch 11-3 dinner 5-10 Every Sunday Brunch 12-3 Happy hour: Mon. thru Fri. 4-7 with complimentary hors d ' oeuvres Live Entertainment in candlelight lounge 142 Long Wharf Tel. 847-3592 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEPARTMENT BEST WISHES FROM THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT MILEY I JOHN A. BIANCHI CO. and MRS. JOHN F. BIANCHI COMPLIMENTS OF LE BISTRO Provincial French Cuisine 250 Thames St. Country Colonial Reproductions and Antiques 225 GODDARD ROW BRICK MARKET PLACE NEWPORT, R.I. (401) 846-4733 IRON AND PINE MR. MRS. GEORGE LYON HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO MAUREEN AND THE CLASS OF ' 79. THE McCANN FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. JOHN O ' LOUGHLIN MR. MRS. EDWARD CONSTINE 1 9 WICKER DESIGNS 219 GODDARD ROW BRICK MARKET PLACE NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 02840 846-6655 Open 7 Days BASKETS FURNITURE BEKINS VAN LINES AGENT Call in The Professionals 76 years of experience doesn ' t cost you more. It just moves you expertly. And moving people expertly has made Be- kins the largest moving storage company in the world. Phone for a free estimate. BOWLER VAN STORAGE CO. Free Estimates Cheerfully Given SERVICE MOVING Through Call Direct 846-2122 CONNELL HIGHWAY — NEWPORT BARCLAY CHEMICAL COMPANY PHILLIP AND MARGARET REED CAREY MANSION TO WISH TO BECOME SOMEBODY ELSE IS TO WASTE THE PERSON YOU ARE. B.C. 1976 THANK YOU, MRS. R.T. COONS TELEPHONE (203) 562-0700 VINCENT A. NACLERIO INVESTMENT EXECUTIVE BLYTH EASTMAN DILLON CO. Incorporated Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. 195 Church Street, New Haven, Connecticut 06510 OCHRE LODGE MR. MRS. FRANCIS B. KIVLEHAN MR. MRS. FRANCIS O ' MEARA MRS. JOHN J. MOORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 79 SRC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BENNETT PLUMBING HEATING INC. Residential — Commercial — Industrial Plumbing • Heating • Air Conditioning Kitchens • Bathrooms Appliances • Central Vacuum Systems Master Plumbing Lie. No 7134 Visit Our Beautiful Showroom COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE 548-4910 10 Rose Morin Dr. Falmouth across from Falmouth Ford Thanks Neil A. Bennett ACTION PEOPLE USE THE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 79 MR. MRS. EDWARD J. IANNONE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO LISA, FROM MOM, DAD, AND BUDDY TO: SUSAN CRUDUP, GINA DeVYLDER, SUSAN O ' CONNOR THE CLASS OF 1979 ; May all your hopes and dreams come i true and you receive the best life has to offer. Good Luck. Love, Narragansett Hall Jeanne Leona Debbie Eliason Susan Crudup Patrice Amendola Ann O ' Malley Jen Booth Annie DeLucia Nancy Schappler Susan O ' Connor Ann-Marie Kerrigan Ramona Barron Judith Stepnick Dymphna Flanagan Donna Johnson Maureen Cavanaugh Kathy Reed Ginny Traz Tamie Stadnick Pam Warburton Valerie Swick Marianne Koenig Lois Massarotti Barbara Henderson Gina DeVylder Sally Ingraham Susan Volpe Sunny Reardon Karen Cronan Sue Stamatis Mary Ann Desmaris Cindy Mlinar Diane Roy Sheryl Balsamo Pegeen McCarthy Chris Kickham Mary O ' Keefe Tracy Langford PATRONS BOULEVARD TEXACO ELEMENTS T-SHIRST AND TOTES BLONDAL JEWELERS THE NEWPORT PINEAPPLE TERRY ' S WARD ' S HAROLD ' S CAMERA CENTER WILLIAM DWYER MR. MRS. CHARLES TORACINTA, JR. GOOSEBERRY BEACH JOSEPH DIAS BERNADETTE MONIZ PATRICIA MURRAY J.O. WALLACE MRS. SHEEHAN THE BOOK BAY MR. MRS. RAEMUNDO BUTTERO MR. MRS. JOHN J. DURKIN MR. MRS. ARTHUR PENN AL PERRY GREENHOUSES DONORS ROBIES ' SEW AND SAVE MR. BUTTONS RACHEL O ' DONNELL INDESIGN :UMWm Specifications: 200 pages, 200 copies published by the 1979 Regina Maris Staff, Salve Regina College, New port, Rhode Island. Printed by Hunter Publishing Co., Inc. 2475 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, Nortl Carolina. Representative was Richard Swiech of Attleboro, Ma. 7 3 4 x 10 W pages printed on opaque whit paper with Hunter black ink. Body copy and headline type is Melior. Cover is quarter bound with Recorc Buckram blue 61048, tinted stock 102, and applied color blue 288. Senior protrait photographer was Armo Studios, West Main Road, Portsmouth, Rhode Island.