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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1982 volume:

Contents Surroundings 2 Senior Portraits 5 Faculty Administrators 30 Sports 46 Student Life 52 Advertisements 63 College years, years dedicated to academic growth and achievement. Here at Salve we have strived to attain our past goals along with reaching for ones of the future. Whether it was in the classroom, the dorms, or on the campus, we were brought together. Meeting new classmates, roommates, and neighbors, we shared of ourselves and learned from one another. We expressed to one another our val- ues and beliefs — standing up for our- selves and stating our opinions — our developing identities continued to flourish. Along with this independence and self-identity we learned other valuable lessons. Those which are not taught in the classroom. We learned the mean- ing of friendship, trust and the mes- sage of happiness and love. There were so many roads which we traveled together. Those first days of introductions soon led up to paths of friendship and love. Days of laughter, the sharing of tears and so much more brought us closer together. These times made those roads of frustration and confusion so much easier to pass by. The time has come for us to travel on new roads, roads which will lead to our dreams. For some of us, we may continue to travel similar by-ways. But, for many our directions will vary. Only the memories of the days when we were together will be with us. Those memories, however, will fill our future days. Enclosed within this book are the many faces and places which we have encountered. For each of us there will be a different memory of the following pages. Not all can be recaptured in the confines of this book — but for all, the feelings of friend- ship, growth and happiness will fill our thoughts. Those memories of our college years. y-, . ' .■■•■. V 7 1 i isll SENIOR i J PORTRAITS Susan Albetski Sheila Ashley Clare Averbach Sheryl Balsamo I li abeth Banigan Dayle Banville Kathleen Barry Lynn Bartelloni Joanne Bettencourt James G. Bilello Ralph Birney The time has come for closing books, And long last looks must end. And as I leave, I know that I am leaving My best friends. These friends who taught me right from wrong And weak from strong, that ' s a long to learn. What can I give them in return? Catherine Borkowski Leo Bottari Kenneth Bradshaw Lisa Brazil Christene Brooks Alastair Brown David E. Buckley Camila Casey Donna Castro Nancy Castro Joseph Caufield Jr. Maureen Cavanaugh Go confidently in the direction of your dreams! Live the life you ' ve imagined! As you simplify your life, the laws of the universe will be simpler, solitude will not be solitude, poverty will not be poverty, nor weakness. Lisa Chamberland p BB l ■■ J ■y aMBBj i ¥ m ■ ' M. .■ t § Karen Cheever Loren Cooper Mary Beth Cordeiro Diane Cote Caren Cotignola Susan Creagh Diane Criscuolo Theresa Croft Jill Cronin 10 -  t - - -v v  ' i ' •-•1 9t Cynthia Dibble .— ..--.•H r Marcia Dion ?« ..-■ Lucia DiSpigno 11 Ml MF Kathryn Dombroski Catherine Downey Lisa Dox Linda C. Dugan Joanne Duarte Debra Duhamel 12 Christine Egan Janet Ferrie Karen Fleming Susan Fleming Susan Floridia Denis F. Fournier 13 Marisa Louise Gabrielle Cathy Gagnon Ann Gendreau Be understanding to your enemies. Be loyal to your friends. Be strong enough to face the world each day. Be weak enough to know you can not do everything alone. Be generous to those who need your help. Be frugal with what you need yourself. Joan Gerencser Andrea Gomes Frederick Gonsalves 14 Servulo Gonsalves Catherine Goonan Mark Gordan Be wise enough to know that you do not know everything. Be foolish enough to believe in miracles. Be willing to share your joys. Be willing to share the sorrows of others. Be a leader when you see a path others have missed. Be a follower when you are shrouded by the mists of uncertainty. Suzanne Graham Diane Griffin Michelle Guay 15 Dawn Hayward Kathleen Hennessey Colleen Hill Pamela Holl Elizabeth Horan Deborah Janik 16 Donna Jantz Jody L. Jarabek Karen Jachna :1 r 1 Bfcte  3B , B Hi Joanne Karalekas Jean Kennedy Ann-Marie Kerrigan 17 Charlene Kurczy Celeste Labbe Roger J. Laliberte Tracy Langford Monique M. Lareau Eric Lariviera Janine La Rochelle 18 p i Maria Lopez Mary Madden Cynthia Malboeuf Christopher J. Malone Donna Matchett Brenda Maynard Diane Martin 19 Kevin Martin Laura Martin Deborah Mann Elizabeth Matthews Marianne McCarthy Carol McCusker 20 Lisa McCusker Kathleen McGrath Rosemary McKenzie Marguerite McSweeney Karen McPoland Cynthia McVeigh 21 Be sure where your next step will fall, so that you will not stumble. Be sure of your final destination, in case you are going the wrong way. Brian Megley Donna Mesite Karyn Miller Marykate Misset Charmaine Mizak Nancy Morin 22 Susan Morris Gary Moss Margaret Mullarkey Laura Mylott Theresa Nagy Be loving to those who love you. Be loving to those who do not love you, and they may change. Above all, be yourself. Annmarie O ' Neil 23 Maora H. O ' Rourke Karen Pagliarini Maria Paolillo 24 Jacqueline Pinheiro Janet Pisciotta Karen Pragana Monica Provost Cheryl Quinlan Patricia Quirk Lisa Rappa Jean Reardon Kathleen Reed 25 Nadia Rinaldi Ann Robsky Lori Russell Laura Saccuzzo Sandra J. Sampson Allen Saucier 26 J Robin Schulz Rita Sevigny Karen Silano Constance Smith Donna Souza Jeanne Stover Andrea J. Sullivan 27 Jobn F. Tracy Anne Ungemach Kathleen Vancor Stephen Vincelette Loretta Virion 28 Lisa Wuethrich Cherylann Waldrip Carl Weaver Karen E. Wells Patricia Wilson Karen Zabilansky 29 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. 31 SISTER SHEILA MEGLEY VICE PRESIDENT ACADEMIC DEAN Sister Sheila came to Salve in 1974. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics from Rosary Col- lege in River Forest, Illinois, and Masters degrees in both English 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. A DR. WILLIAM BURRELL VICE PRESIDENT DEAN OF FACULTY Dr. Burrell has earned a Bachelor of Arts from Fordham University, a Master of Arts from Boston Univer- sity, and an Ed.D. from Harvard University. Prior to joining Salve in 1964, he taught English at Classical High School in Providence. 32 SISTER THERESE ANTONE VICE PRESIDENT INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCE- MENT Sister Therese Antone holds a B.A. from Salve, a M.S. from Villa- nova and an Ed.D. from Harvard University. Before coming to Salve in 1976 as Director of Development, Sister Therese was a member of the Provincial Administration of the Sisters of Mercy, Province of Provi- dence. Sister had also been Principal of Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro, Massachusetts. MR. CHRISTOPHER KIERNAN VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT AFFAIRS Mr. Kiernan received a B.A. and M.A. from Assumption College, and is currently pursuing a doctoral degree at Boston College. Prior to coming to Salve Regina, Mr. Kiernan served as dean of continu- ing education at St. Joseph ' s College in North Windham, Maine. Pre- viously he had been dean of student affairs, director of admissions and financial aid, and director of athlet- ics and varsity basketball coach at St. Joseph ' s. Mr. Kiernan is Vice President for Student Affairs. 33 DR ROBERT McKENNA ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT 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, and an Honorary Degree Ed.D. from Our Lady of Providence Seminary. MISS KAREN DOBSON DEAN OF CAMPUS MINISTRY Miss Karen Dobson received her B.A. from Regis College and her M.A. from Emmanuel College. Currently Miss Dobson is studying at Boston The- ological Institute. Before coming to Salve Regina in 1978 Miss Dobson was the Vicar of Religious Education in Grand Is- land, Nebraska. Karen has taught catechetical the- ory at St. John ' s Seminary in Brighton and at Pope Joh n ' s Seminary in Weston, and was director of field education for the Master ' s Degree candidates in reli- gious education at Emmanuel College. Miss Dobson was appointed Dean of Campus Min- istry in July 1980. 34 MISS BARBARA SYLVIA DEAN OF STUDENT DEVELOPMENT Miss Sylvia holds a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Education and a Master of Arts in Human Development Teaching from Salve Regi- na. Before becoming Dean of Student Development, Miss Sylvia served as the College ' s Registrar, Director of Academic Advising and Asst. Academic Dean. MR. JAMES C. COLTON TREASURER James C. Colton is Treasurer and Business Manager of the College. He holds a B.A. from the University of Rhode Island and a M.B.A. from Harvard University. Mr. Colton was Vice President and Treasurer of the M.A. Gammino Construction Company, before coming to the College in 1973. 35 FACULTY ACCOUNTING The Department of Accounting seeks to provide students with opportunities to develop either a major concentration in the field of accounting or supplement other fields of study with course work which will enhance the breadth of their total education experience. The major in accounting provides opportunities for stu- dents to obtain the background necessary to prepare for pub- lic, private and government accounting positions. The de- mand for competent men and women, capable of forming ethical and moral judgments in the business community, is continually increasing. Graduates of a program based in the teachings of Christian ethics and moral integrity are excellent candidates to fill these positions. •• ! :xv« ART Jay Lacouture 36 BIOLOGY Sr. Mary Brenda Sullivan, Sr. Mary Josepha Haskins, Dr. Mary Louise Greeley, Dr. Jerome Montvilo CHEMISTRY Dr. Ascanio DiPippo Dr. George Morris 37 CRIMINAL JUSTICE Dr. Richard Marquise James C. Farrington ECONOMICS Gilbert R . Green 38 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Sr. Elizabeth McAuliffe, Bro. Victor Hickey, Sr. Corinne Walsh FINE ARTS THEATRE Bernard Masterson Joseph Caufield, Jr. (student) % m HI 39 LANGUAGE LITERATURE Bro. Eugene Lappin, Sr. Marialyn Riley, Sr. Theresa McQueeney, Dr. Norma Bailey, Miss Joan David, Sr. Mary Jean Tobin, Dr. Dorothy Troendle, Sr. Eugene Poulin HISTORY POLITICS Bro. John Buckley Sr. Ann Marie Nelson Dr. Lois Eveleth 40 MANAGEMENT Michael Dasovich MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES Sr. Leona Misto, Jesse W. McCoy, Sr. Madeleine Gregoire 41 MUSIC Dr. Thomas Day NURSING Catherine Graziano, Sr. Augustine San Souci, Carolyn Currier, JoAnn Mullaney, Kerry Fater, Marlene Dufault, Mary Lavin, Janet Kenty, Sr. Joannes Griffin, Maureen Lareau, Ann Foglia, Barbara Dean 42 PHILOSOPHY Dr. Lubomir Gleiman, Dr. James Hersh ; PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Arthur Frankel, Dr. Carolyn M. Salvatore, Dr. Anthony Walsh, Dr. Joseph W. Bascuas 43 RELIGIOUS STUDIES Dr. John Greeley SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK Katharine Ostrander, Dr. Elaine Mayer, Dr. Patricia Murray, Bro. Michael Reynolds, Stephanie Muri SPANISH Dr. Heriberto Vazquez 44 SPECIAL EDUCATION Dr. Daniel J. McGregor, Sr. Kathryn Mary Murphy, Kathryn Flood Rok GRADUATE STUDIES Dr. William Burrell and graduate student 45 SPORTS Cheerleaders L to R, Back Row: Fran Azevedo, Kathy King, Cathy McCabe, Nicole Lareau. Front Row: Julie Hebert, Sandy Dutra, Karie Lund, Susan Rose, Joanne Larrabee 46 WOMEN ' S TENNIS L. to R. Charlene Pietrzyk, Jane Blumette, Karen McPoland, Lori Legowski, Helen McGee, Clare Averbach, Michelle Lareau, Debbie Branton, Coach Paul Cardoza. The women ' s tennis team, under the coaching of Paul Cardoza, concluded their 1981 fall season on a positive note. Although the team did not post a winning record, the team shows promise for next year with veterans Lori Legowski, Helen McGee, and rookies Debbre Branton and Melissa Stanton to form the nucleus of next year ' s squad. At the AIAW State Tournament at PC, Salve faced tough competition from Brown, URI, PC, RIC and Bryant, although senior Clare Averbach did make it to the quarterfinals. With more experience, more playing time, and better facilities, Salve ' s women ' s tennis team could prove to be one of the better teams in the state. 47 WOMEN ' S SOCCER In their first year of in- ter-collegiate competition, the women ' s varsity soccer team performed admira- bly during the 1981 fall season. Coached by Paul Kiel- basa, former Salve men ' s soccer standout, the wom- en played an 8-game sea- son, and, although the sea- son was not a successful one, fans should keep their hopes high for next fall. The team consists most- ly of sophomores and ju- niors, with a sprinkling of freshmen and seniors. The women to watch in the fu- ture are juniors Connie Bettencourt, and Ellie Cummings, freshmen Lynn Parsonage and Mon- ique Mungeon, and goalie Sally Willis. L. to R. Back Row: Sally Willis, Lisa Holmes, Ann Ryan, Colleem Fitzpatrick, Sue Willis, Lynn Parsonage, Monica Provost, Connie Bettencourt, Coach Paul Keilbasa. Front Row: Ellie Cummings, Monique Mungeon, Colleen Malloy, Kathy Amoroso, Clare Averbach, Diane Gudielme, Beth Clouse, Peggy Clarkin. 48 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Dedication, enthusiasm, hard work and desire to win were just a few of the ingredients that the wom- en ' s varsity basketball team combined to produce a winning 1981-82 season. Some tall, athletic fresh- men in the forms of Sheila Smith, Nettie Harper and Michaela Barbato, as well as veteran Monica Provost, were the key to the suc- cessful 14-game season. Jean Zimmerman, first- year coach and asst. athlet- ic director for women, cited the women ' s enthusi- astic team sport, and is looking forward to facing even stiffer competition next winter. _ :.:- I J S 49 MEN ' S SOCCER The men ' s varsity soccer team closed their fifth sea- son of competition with high hopes for the future. First-year coach Mike Sergersen found himself with a relatively young, inexperienced, yet eager sixteen-man team. The team will lose five strong seniors to gradu- ation; however, Pat Beron, Steve Thomas, Pat Ricard, and goalie Mike Hanley should provide the strength and experience needed to post a winning record. L. to R. Back row: Karl Weaver, Juan, Pat Ricard, Kevin Martin, Jim Santos, Dennis Tolland, Jim Nelson, Al Gagnon, Lee Allison and Coach Mike Sergersen. Front row: Dave Buckley, Tony Cambrola, Steve Thomas, Pat Beron, Mike Hanley, Bruce Smith, Manjit Amrit, Joel. 3a . 50 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Although the men ' s varsity basketball team was not as successful as the women ' s they are equally dedicated and hard working. The team consisted of mostly freshmen and sophomores. Juniors Chris Perrotti and Andy Corsini were two of the team ' s veterans; freshmen standouts included Brian Lynch and Mike McCann. The 14-game season included two against Catholic University as well as the Division III contenders. Mike Chadwick, second year coach, is looking forward to developing the young potential he has on the team next winter. L. to R. Back Row: Danny O ' Brien, Brian Lynch, Chris Perrotti, Jay Morris, Al Curnow, Pat Beron. Front Row: John Shea, Andy Corsini, Leon Finneran, Michael McCann MENS TENNIS 51 STUDENT LIFE Nuclear Debate TJ I 52 Senior Cruise 53 Parents Weekend 54 Student Faculty Reception 55 Dames At Sea 56 Luau 57 COMMENCEMENT Graduation — is it a beginning or an ending? As a graduation, it is the formal end of our undergraduate studies. As a commencement time, it is an opportunity to face new beginnings. For some it is a time for sadness, as well as a time for rejoicing. For all, it is a turning point in our lives — an end and a beginning. As we begin, are we ready to accept the world which is placed before us? I think we are — if we be- lieve we are — for we have been well prepared. What lies in our past — the grief the joys — the hard times the happy times — the struggles the success — the failures the triumphs — these have all influenced our growth — our growth in knowledge, in love, and in relationships. All of our experience in the past will influence our experience to come. Our experiences here at the college have enhanced our individuality, have shaped us to pursue a purpose — our own purpose. Whether artists, or servants, or advocates, or leaders — each of us carries within us the gift to reach out to touch others as we have been touched here. ■:- ' , Teachers — consider all of the hours you have spent to help us develop our minds, our souls, our possibilities — consider the thought, the feeling, the effort you gave to your work — we do, and we thank you. Parents — remember your patience, your support, your guidance so generously given — remem- ber your love, your understanding, your belief you have in your children — we do and we love you. Friends — recall the laughter, the tears, the intensity of relationships — believe in the magical reality of souls who have grown together. We look to each other and see the part of each that has be- come a part of ourselves. Friends are treasures — never to be lost, for we take them with us — and car- ry on. 59 Baccalaureate Mass 60 Honorary Degree Recipients J.L. Maher, P. Gennaro, F.A. Mirando 61 There is a path for us; we can find it and follow it. We must not see in our future darkness or uncertainty. Rather, we should see in it the light of the possibilities that are within ourselves. We should see the opportunities waiting for us. We must live all our dreams and create our own roles if we are to find what we are searching for. We must dare to take risks. In the face of obstacles, we can not give up. Instead. We must give of ourselves as others have for us. Then, our innermost aspirations will become reality. If it is worth the dream, it is worth the effort. Mary Beth Cordeiro It is only with our heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. See then the ending and seek the beginnings with your heart. Antoine De Saint-Exupiry 62 Congratulations CLASS OF ' 82 JP Security Bank and Trust N. Providence — E. Providence Member FDIC 63 THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE IN PATIENT CARE Graduate Nurses begin your career by moving into Rhode Island Hospital ' s Professional Nursing Model and share our primaiY goal: EXCELLENCE IN PATIENT CARE As part of the Professional Nursing Model, you ' ll participate in decisions affecting patient care. You ' ll assess patient needs, then plan, implement and evaluate the effectiveness of nursing intervention. Our 7 1 9-bed hospital offers the educational advantages of a university affiliated teaching facility and the professional advantages of a major, acute care hospital designated as Rhode Is land ' s Trauma Center. A comprehensive 4 week classroom clinical orientation followed by an individualized unit orientation with a preceptor will welcome you to our Department of Nursing where nursing is caring, sharing, challenging and rewarding. Contact Pat Monti, Department of Nursing, Rhode Island Hospital, 593 Eddy Street, Providence, RI 02902. (401) 277-5353. Rhode Island Hospital an equal opportunity affirmative action employer 64 Progressive Career Opportunities For Nursing Professionals Since 1892. DD dLAjd ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL OUR LADY OF PROVIDENCE UNIT 21 PEACE STREET • PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02907 OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIT 200 HIGH SERVICE AVENUE • NORTH PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02904 401-456-3000 65 RN ' s — GN ' s — LPN ' s If you want more out of nursing . . . if you want a vital exciting role in a modern innovative acute care hospital ... if you want to meet health care needs with the most sophisticated equipment — you want to work at Charlton Memorial Hospital — The following positions are available . . . ASSISTANT HEAD NURSES Two positions available in Medical Surgical Units. Requires a minimum of two years experience as a staff nurse. RN STAFF . . . ICU All shifts. Full or part time. MEDICAL SURGICAL All shifts. Full or part part. EMERGENCY ROOM Days, with rotation. Full time. Two positions available. LPN . . . PCU 1 1 to 7 Shift. Full or part time. Build your future with Charlton Memorial Hospital. Excellent salary and benefits, includ- ing tuition reimbursement, comprehensive in-service programs. For more information, apply at: CHARLTON Memorial Hospital Highland Ave., Fall River, MA 02720 An equal opportunity employer 66 Best Of Luck To The Class of 82 Joseph Paolillo Family St. Clement High School Joseph A. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrie The Caufield Family Taylor Rental Center T.G. Tersa David Pragona John J. Remillard Santo Sacauzo Johanna Munier Mrs. L.J. Wuethrich Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Labbe Vitald Babula Baccaris Barbar Shop Lee and Cecilia Russell Arakel H. Bozyan Store Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Jose Gonsalves Howard Browne Salve Regina College Library Jeffrey R. Fischer, D.D.S. Faculty and Staff Riccotti ' s William J. Quinlan Gloria Leone Antonio Rinaldi John Ghiloni, Asst. Mgr. Roger R. Chamberland Grandma Prudhomme Phillip H. Reed Aunt Gloria J.J. Torrisi Cecilia T. Smyth, R.N. R. Sevigny Martin A. Levitt, Dir. of Health W.H. Schulz Edward Kelly — Chief Inspector Peter J. McLoughlin, M.D. Officer Kenneth Meynellis 67 Congratulations Jeanne Marie Stover from The Mayor of Medford. Congradulations Jeanne Marie, from Mrs. Jane A. Stover Best Wishes Class of 1 982 68 CONGRATULATIONS AND VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 THE SAVERY TOOL SALES CO 39 TALCOTT ROAD WEST HARTFORD, CONN, 06110 Serving New England with Screw Machining, Engineering and Tooling fee. m  jt; Salve Regina Book Store 69 MAMA LEONE ' S 150 Connell Highway Newport, Rhode Island 847-7272 OPEN Sunday 12:00 to 2:00 a.m. Monday through Thursday 11:00 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday 1 1:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. Congratulations Class of 1 982 70 West Main Rd Middletown, R.I. Telephone: 846-3600 4tta acH 6 Ux4im afi i£ o... £ t you! 70 Miley II North Loves You! Sue, Gerri, Diane, Frannie, Colleen, Anne, Marie, Maura, Lisa, Linda, Lisa, Marguerita, Wendy, Janet, Sandy, Debbie, Doreen, Dana, Kara, Lori, Patrice, Joan, Debbie, Marie Greetings and Felicitations to the Class of 1 982 From Mark P. Malkovich III 71 Griffin Avfon cs, he. FAACRS 113-8 Barnstable Municipal Airport • Hyann.s, Massachusetts 02601 • (617) 771-2638 • (617) 771-5027 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 Congratulations Grads! English and Languages Faculty Felicitations et Succes! French Club of S.R.C. 72 PSYCHIATRIC NURSING IT ' S NOT WHAT IT USED TO BE Butler Hospital is Rhode Island ' s only private adult jflftji adolescent 108 bed psychiatric facility. Our nurses Sh - 1ft are called upon to use all their nursing skills because rla5 $5 more people are coming to us with physical as well as W? Wl (401)849-5689 psychiatric problems. TJ ITS ACTIVE, CHALLENGING, AND REWARDING WE OFFER My Lady ' s Wardrobe • Competitive Wages • Excellent Benefits Featuring Sizes 14V2 To 52 • Medical Dental Programs • On Going Educational and Research Opportunities • A Beautiful Working Environment 222 Bellevue Ave. BUTLER HOSPITAL Newport, R.I. 02840 345 Blackstone Blvd. Providence, R.I. 02906 An Equal Opportunity Employer A Brown University Teaching Hospital Fashionably elegant . . . Transamenca Occidental Life Kristina Shoes T Newport. Rhode Island on the Avenue Paul S. Hennessey Insurance Agent Joseph Loffredo 181 Bellevue Avenue Tel. 849-6767 Newport, Rhode Island 99 High Street, Lobby Boston, Massachusetts 02110 Bus. (617)357-1800 Res. (617)272-3640 73 MEMBER nfitdp NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS jML Dutchland Farm, Inc. ineni NEWPOMS 116Bellevue Ave. Newport, R.I. (401)847-7766 BEST EATS IN TOWN SANDWICH BOARD DELI Congratulations Tracy and the Class of 1982 Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Langford and Donna 74 tf JOHN E. FOGARTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Eddie Dowling Highway ■ North Smithtietd, Rhode Island 02895 affiliated with the Rhode Island College School ol Nursing An Equal Opportunity Employer CARING Is what we ' re all about. If you ' re a Caring R.N interested in a multi-faceted, quality, health care, professional environment which encourages initiative. creativity, and the application of new knowledge and services trien the John E Fogarty Memonal Hospital would like to care for you as an employee!. . and as a professional nurse. Our hospital ' s Department of Nursing Services provides the canng RN with competitive wage rates and a Fringe Benefit package which cares for you and members of your family in the form of 3 weeks paid vacation, payment of unused sick leave on anniversary date of employment. Blue Cross Blue Shield TOO Health Insurance and Delta Dental coveragesalong with fully paid life Insurance and Pension Plan programs just to name a few ' If you ' re that special canng R.N . then our ' hospital cares about your profession, and your personal goals ' Care Enough ' ' If you do Give us a call at 401 -769-2200. Ext. 386 Or 388. tor more information CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF ' 82 If you ' re considering Nursing, in Boston, Consider Boston ' s Jewish Memorial Hospital • Excellent wage Benefit package. • Extensive Orientation • Nurse Rsidence or Hospital grounds WE MAY NOT BE BOSTON ' S BIGGEST, BUT WE ' RE ONE OF BOSTON ' S BEST!! Find out why! Call or Write: Jewish Memorial Nurse Recruiter 59 Townsend Street Boston, Massachusetts 02119 (617)442-8760 eoe m.f. GUSTAVE J.S. WHITE, INC. Real Estate and Insurance Auctioneers and Appraisers 37 Bellevue Ave. Newport, R.I. 02840 Tel. 847-4200 Congratulations Cathy and Class of 1982 MR. AND MRS. DANIEL J DOWNEY 75 Congratulations Class of ' 82 otom attft (Count™ ftealttf Kc Serving Newport County For 36 Years 10 BELLEVUE AVENUE NEWPORT. RHODE ISLAND 02840 TELEPHONE 847-5457 REPRESENTED BY RESIDENCE 846-8429 MR. PAT HARMON n jgEgftL 1 Y 3 ] Oldsmobile VIKING OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC INC. 250 West Main Road Newport, Rhode Island 02840 Bus. Phone (401) 847-0510 From Prov.: 253-4600 To our Daughter, Karen E. Pagliarini We wish you great success in your future endeavors With Love Mom, Dad, John and Nana. 76 M n - Vcwpc rt ■rurnitiirc C_ o. Compliments of 785 West Main Road a Middletown, R.I. friend Tel. 847-8500 Anthony Ruggieri Jeanne Marie, Remember Always Congratulations, Prayer Changes Things Nurse Daley Love Ya! YOUR MOTHER MOM AND DAD 77 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 82 from Mrs. Helen Szneke Best Wishes For Success Carey Mansion Congratulations To The Class of 82 and by gosh Kathy we are proud of you. Mom, Dad, Gram Good Luck and Much Success To The Class of 82 from the Council of Exceptional Children Best Wishes Always John Rok Counseling Services Congratulations To The Class Of 82 Mr. And Mrs. A.F. Gerencser Congratulations Donna Love, Mom and Dad To Diane, Love and Best Wishes Always From Your Family, Dad, Mom, Jimmy, Bobby, Lisa, and Jeanne 73 y ung Tlixedo Uniform Co. West Main Plaza 957 West Main Road Middletown, Rhode Island 846-0609 849-2677 ■ %. OEALER (|J$S) United States Steel _ y BUILOINO PRODUCTS LIONEL SAUCIER COMPANY 77 Beechwood Road West Hartford, Connecticut 06107 (203) 561-2794 LIONEL SAUCIER NEWPORT IMPORTS 1235 West Main Rd. Middletown, Rl BMW • FIAT • RENAULT • AMC • JEEP CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE Mervell T. Cronin dzxtljlza u ubLlc err ccountant Telephone 222-0101 Area Code 617 8 No. Main St., Rm. 200 Attlf.boro, Mass. 02703 % JU lafijue Shorn Distinctive Clothes for Juniors Misses j DIANA AND JOHN SKAGGS m t Viking NEWPORT. 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R.I. 521-4848 438-3177 Congratulations Broadway Florist 847-2181 NEWPORT HARDWARE FRANK NAGLE Manager GOLD • SILVER • COINS • ANTIQUES ESTATE JEWELRY BOUGHT AND SOLD BELLEBUE TRADING CO. (401) 847-7224 130 Broadway Newport, R.I. 02840 129 Bellevue Avenue Newport, R.I. 02840 Tel. 401-849-3734 R.A. GERARDI R. I. Metals Lie. 80122 City Auto Body 11 Bridge St. Newport, R.I. 847-9347 BETTY CONKLIN, G.R.I., C.R.S. President CAPITOL REALTY CO. 30 Bellevue Avenue Residential — Commercial Management Newport, R.I. 02840 849-4220 Men ' s and Ladies ' Apparel 849-4880 DRAUGHT SYSTEM SERVICE BOTTLE COOLERS DRAUGHT DISPENSERS GLASSES • SOAP FREEMAN GRAVES SON 202 Bellevue Avenue Newport, Rhode Island 02840 CALL JOHN JACK 995-6269 995-0355 0MM H6u:KsT CONGRATULATIONS CAROL MUCH LOVE, MOM AND DAD (McCUSKER) 80 i