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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

'  ••■. Regina Maris 1983 Volume XXXII Salve Regina College Newport, Rhode Island 5 Entering scenic Newport; the anxi- ety level builds when approaching this neu place as freshmen. The de- sire to see the various places in this small town grows as the buildings, mansions, and historical sights ap- proach and fade away while driving by. Drawing closer to Ochre Court is the climax. This was soon to be called home. Each building would have a purpose. Meeting new friends uould all take place here. As seniors we look back to our feel- ings and experiences and they seem so distant. Four years is a long time yet it passes so quickly. Now upon leaving we have our memories, career goals, new ambitions, and old friends. These next pages are filled with our memories of Newport, Salve, and the times we have spent here. Salve Campus North Hall, O ' Hare Academic Center and Ochre Court are three of the major buildings of the cam- pus. Snow days being unusual oc- casionally stops Campus activity, and students rejoyce. Newport Mansions mystique from the Guilded Age The Annual Mardi Gras was celebrat- ed at The Astors ' Beechuood . ' • ' Salce students attended this affair wearing costumes ranging from the sim- plest styles to the most ornc. Signs direct tourists to Hellenic ' s Beauties. n S eecn L oad OPEN DAILY A Winter Wonderland - u blankets The City By The Sea Architecturally, Salve mens man.) historic and exceptionally significant buildings in Newport. Curry Mansion, although rented, is me of the colleges most interesting buildings. Its cement walls are designed with statues and gar- goils, and also decorated with large stained glass windows. The building was the renter liicatiun set for the series Dark Shadows. The mansion now is in use for student residency. Another significant building on cam- pus is Conley Hall. The architectural style of Conley Hall is a Tudor villa of the Queen Anne Period. Its white stucco walls trimmed in black, along with the immense grounds catches the eye. Con- ley was known as Faxon Lodge during the early 1900 ' s. It is now also used for student residency. McAuley Hull ' s architet lural style is Eclet tit hatt au I ■ ■ former Vintand estate was built for Catherine Lorillard Wolfe in :-- Its location on the u orld famous Cliff Walk adds to the building ' s popularity. McAuley ' s present use is library facility and student residency. I The beauty of Newport ' s finest ar- chitectural buildings inspire many art students at the college. Belcourt Castle ' s intricate design is one of the many buildings of great fabrication. Salve ' s own buildings such as the Gatehouse also inspires such talent. There are many avenues art students at Salve pursue, such as ceramics, graphics, painting, and sculpture. Amir Raissi expresses his talent in a drawing. 11 Life on campus draws a variety of interests. Michael Handy and Mark D ' Andrea enjoy a moment of peace and tranquility while Ellen Toole and John Gerrity watch a game of tennis. Whether it he Christmas spirit at the annuv Dinner or participating in club hw the stud ' er r % and socializing Sometime •iple thing aj ualking to clast I hie. VI The Lenten Season at Salve is a very special time. Students prepare for the Ash Wednesday Liturgy by setting up the banners of the Stations of the Cross. Liz Shavro, Maria Doot, and Mary Dias prepare at Campus Ministry. 14 100 DAYS until graduation. Students count doun the da The celebrated place uas Harry a 703 Club, the atmosphere uas energetic, and the seniors were quite jovial as portrayed by smiling faces seen in each photo. 15 three areas that provide comprehensive service to the college community faculty support services Norman Faria and Anne Martin enjoy the Dance Marathon for the Heart Affectation. Captain Michael Dasovich in formal dr - The Governor ' s Ball. Sister Lucille McKillop President To the Graduates of 1983: I congratulate you on behalf of the entire Salve Regina College commu- nity on your graduation, which is both a very happy ending and a great oeginning. You must now turn with eagerness from the pages of the past to the opening leaves of the book of tomorrow. Many years ago Plato wrote that the beginning is the most important part of any piece of work. As you leave Salve Regina College we know you are prepared for that be- ginning. You have the knowledge which will allow you to begin tomor- row ' s work on a solid footing. You have the conviction that you must not only try to be the best person you can be, in every area, but that you must help other persons, even those whom you have never met, to be the best persons they can be. Your true fortune will be that purpose for which you live your life. It is not found at the end of a rainbow; it must be sought within your own heart. Henry Van Dyke summed this up very well when he wrote: Our life is not a mere fact; it is a movement, a tendency, a steady, ceaseless progress toward an unseen goal. To desire and strive to be some service to the world, to aim at doing something which shall really increase the happiness and welfare and virtue of mankind — this is a choice which is possible for all of us; and surely it is a good haven to sail for. I pray that you will seek and find this haven and that all your journeys in your coming years will always be happy, safe, useful and rewarding journeys. God bless you. tiL Cc U - c Cis 18 Sister Sheila Megley Vice President Academic Dean My good wishes accompany this yearbook. Memories fade as years pass and the Regina Maris will serve as a reminder of events, and human relationships. In the years to come, may you discover rich satisfaction as you contribute to the leadership of your generation. Remember always that the most important thing in our lives is not so much where we are, but in what direction we are moving. An- atole France wrote that to accom- plish great things we must not only act but also dream, not only plan but also believe. I am confident you will always be your best selves and the College will be proud of you wherever you go and however you distinguish yourselves. 19 • i-H T3 Carl Nykaza Director of Financial Aid Veterans Services Sister M. Therese Antone den t Institutional Advancement Thomas Flanagan Director of Administration 20 Sister Esther A. W ' halen Director of College Information Lynda Vannox Registrar m -A Sister Man, Smith Arc: 1 a ' .  — - 1 TiJW UB — •■■ : ,mW f 1 ] % . JS H H . B 5rJ L ■ k - Sharon Cairn- Director of Alumni Affairs Dr. William Burrell Vice President Dean of Faculty Forty-five minutes to lunch. I know you believe you understand what you think, I sa you realize that what you heard is not what I meant! I ' ll get that file. ' Barbara Sylvia Dean of Student Development 22 Diane Caplin Direct r - The Art Department serves three main purposes within the confines of our college. It is a place where: stu- dents seriously interested in art can be challenged to push their ideas and expectations beyond what they know to be possible; where non-majors can experience some fulfillment through the visual arts as well as gain a his- torical and social aesthetic con- science; and where the college com- munity can observe and take part in some of the fruits of a vital creative atmosphere. Over the last four years our depart- ment has undergone a series of changes that have resulted in a strong competative BA program. In the midst of this state of flux this years seniors have worked long and hard in developing their vision as art- ists. The Art Department faculty congratulates you and we wish you continued success in purusing your dreams. Br. Ralph Bucci, Jay Lacouture — Chairperson, Angela Marinosci, Richard Carbotti, Sr. Arlene Woods, William Reis Marita Richard and Bill Music The 1982-83 academic year was an exciting one for music. The Newport College Singers came hack to life — with over forty enthusiastic vocal- ists. Under the direction of Br. James Loxham the Singers have actually split up into two fine orga- nizations: a large chorus for women ' s voices and a smaller chorus for men and women. In 1982-83 the Newport College Singers sang for Christmas in Newport. Parents ' Weekend, a joint-concert with the West Point Glee Club, and various college events. Also, after several years of absence, instru- ment courses returned to the curriculum. Con- certs at Ochre Court (Dr. Thomas Day, Director) continued a successful tradition with well-attend- ed performances by Silly Wizard (a Scottich folk group), the University of Rhode Island Cham- ber Orchestra, and the Cantilena Woodwind Quintet. Monique, Kathleen, Diane, Patricia, Ellen, Elizabeth, Joanne, Martha. Julia, Debbie. Sharon. Lori. Kara. Jill. Laurie. Susan, DeAnne. Jeanne, Sharon, Pauline, Patricia, Jody. Karen, Paula. Tracy. Maura, Sharon, Andrea, Kathleen, Elizabeth. Mary. Karen. Kimberly, t ' armela. Lisa, Br. James. Carol, Clover, Lucy. Elizabeth, Noelle 26 I The phi -tment offer tyjlh a major and a minor program Within the Liberal Arts umculum it U also an t tial service department Am such ue are en- trusted u ah the challenge to bring ph. ophy, its theory, methods and praxis to bear upon clarification and solution of is- sues in personal and communal life, be it in the realm of education, business, lau, health care, ecology, science, government, economy, the fine arts, the crafts, leisure, etc. This eminently pragmatic approach of applying philosophy to tirtually all sphreres of human life means that the great ideas, both past and present, can be put to use to confront indifference and the host of ideological deformations. These ideas can be observed operating in the da to day activities and they can come to fru- ition in the reality of one ' s own freedom and in our capacity to strive to be good. To accentuate this commitment the de- partment in its Marjorie At wood Lecture Series has this year concentrated within the Peace and Justice Symposium on the investigation of the nature and impact of technology as a potential creator or de- stroyer. The department is also hosting an International Conference on the theme Facing Apocalypse to deal with some patterns of nightmares brought about by the unleashing of undreamt powers of the human mind. 27 The Department of Education of- fers a sequence of courses which ex- amine education as two important processes: personal growth and pro- fessional training. Education as Personal Growth — The nature of human life and educa- tion, the great philosophers, past and present, the nature, theories, and principles of learning and teaching are all examined throughout the var- ious courses offered. Education as a Profession — Stu- dents examine the processes of mea- surement and eualuation, develop the basic competencies of teachers in the tools of their trade, both tradi- tional and innovative, and learn the foundational aspects of education and of the application of the princi- ples of mainstreaming to the varied phases of education. All Methods and Materials courses and the Student Teaching Program link the newly acquired knowledge of student teachers to the real school world and provide for expanding in- volvement and responsibilities in the Education student teaching experience. Thus, through observation and imitation of outstanding teachers, educational concepts are grounded in experience, and theory is intergrated with prac- tice. The Department of Education of- fers courses leading to: a major in Education, whether Elementary, Secondary, or Art, along with certifi- cation in Elementary Education, Secondary Education and Art and endorsement in middle school teach- ing. Brother A. Victor Hickey Chairman of the Department Sister Elizabeth McAuliffe, Sister Corinne Walsh, Brother Victor Hickey 28 College Health Sen U e i i ommit- ted to the philosophy that a com; hensive education include learning how to establish and maintain pr health care patterns. In order for in- dividuals to understand and retain information they must be physically and emotionally health: College Health Services offers a • ■omplete range of Health Services in- cluding: physical examinations, as- sessment and treatment of minor ill- nesses and injuries, first aid all- injections, nutrition counseling, re- ferral to medical, surgical and dental specialists, and confidential and supportive assistance. Sister Rosalind Kiernan Co-Director i CO 03 O CO 2 Campus Ministry is an apostolate of service to the entire community. It is an essential aspect of the college life because it flows from and con- cerns itself primarily with the very nature of the College — fostering and strengthening a community of faith, proclaiming the Gospel and its val- ues, celebrating the life of the com- munity, calling all its members to a deeper awareness and experience of their responsibilities in service to one another. Diane. Ann. and Karen Dobson — Dean of Campus Ministry CD DO ' Where ' s your £ number? Oh. come on it ' s good. Kenneth Cardone Director of Food Services YUM!, I love this food! Are you sure that ' s who itingf 31 I. T. C. Center Robert Kulo Director of Instructional Technology Center I want to watch cartoons. ' May I help you? Camera! Action! Librarian Sister M. Mauricita Stapleton and assistant Juliet Luistro Circulation Supervisor. Sister Kathryn Murphy Chairperson of the Department Mrs. Kathryn Rok Dr. Daniel McGregor 34 Depart menl of Speeta I Educa ■ lion it committed to providing students uith a curriculum that - allou them to cultivate their inter, deepen their knou ledge and unc standing of all people, etpecially those uith special educational and social net The Special Education Depart- ment is quite proud of tuo student centered group The Continuing Education Center for Exceptional Adults provides tutoring services for developmentally retarded citizens of Aquidneck Island. The volunteer teachers are majors in Special Edu- cation and related fields The Stu- dent Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children is an ac organization dedicated to the ad- vancement of special education for exceptional children and youth. i The members of the Psychology Department see their work as a con- stant search for knowledge about be- havior and the using of such knowl- edge to assist students in their quest for insight into human behavior in particular and insight into the na- ture of man; to assist students in their development and movement to- ward self-actualization; and to incul- cate a respect for and appreciation of individual differences. The challenge and interest of psy- chology lies in the opportunity it pre- sents to students to understand themselves, to grow as a result of the experience, and to gain a healthy re- spect for the diversity which may be found in human action. Psychology also offers the students an opportu- nity to study at first-hand the multi- faceted issues which bear upon the .study and understanding of the total human experience. Psychology l 1 | D ' ■jB.-. Dr. Arthur Frankel, Dr. Anthony A. Walsh, Dr. Caroline M. Salvatore, Dr. Joseph Bascuas Dr Anthony A. Walsh Chariman of the Department Brother Michael Reynolds Chairman of the Department O O The Department of Sociology of- fers to all students a frame of refer- ence to view the modern world and their place in it; to raise their con- sciousness about social issues and problems; and to lay the basis for sponsible citizenship. The depart- ment offers the educational opportu- nities necessary for professional employment and graduate study. ' CD O PI a CO • i-H 03 I M BS Joseph Souza Director of Buildings, Ground, and Maintenance Jess ' Forest Edward 38 a meeting of the mind Boathouse Welco me to the Boathouse . ■ ■ V r •k f y t ' Mfc ■ ■, Pt jm ■ ' 1 ' 5 ' ;:. s 7 J Sing it J Boathouse Staff: Tom. Terry, Kathy, ■ ' ' . ' .. Paul, B Jim; also Joan and Kevin — absent from photo. 39 Security The Security Department serves to aid and safeguard the students, fac- ulty, and staff of the College who study, lice or work on campus. The department is also responsible for se- curing all campus buildings and fa- cilities and enforcing parking regula- tions. Constant radio contact is maintained between a dispatcher and officers assigned to foot and ve- hicular patrol. The dispatcher can be reached any time by phone. The dis- patcher will also summon city police and fire fighting assistance in emer- gency situations. Mr. Wayne Carlile Director Sister Ann Nelson Chairperson: History and Politics program art uhile An.- ary m characi ' an academic focut on Ar- tun ' na- tion ' . tiom m lolunt- and multinational [jo program integrate! departm. uith liberal studies at preparation -.• I. SAT and legal ca r In the Spring semester of hit jw department major participate in a seminar on research and methodology In hit senior year, uith the help of a faculty . an- duett independent retearch u h in a public pretentation and defem- partment uniquely offeri a detailed ho. in independent retearch For several years the department hat spon- sored an honor tociety. the Arete So- Seeking to encourage the pursuit of academic excellence. Arete solicits papers uhich hat historical, political or social significance and publishes the best m Arete, a pruately-puth lished magazine. Brother John Buckley, Sister Ann Nelson, Sister Consilii Reynolds. Dr. Lois Eveleth Dr. Lois Eveleth Coordinator: American Studies K Several social gatherings during the year help lighten the academic rigor: a pi::a party to welcome new members, a Christmas party at a local restaurant, and a Spring liturgy and brunch to congratulate our sen: rs During the 1982-83 year, part-time faculty have included Ambassador Nathaniel Davis. Dr. Paul Martellino. and Dr. Heath Twitched. CD CO o • i— i o •i-H Theresa Fitzsimmons, Paul Gamache, Sister Consilii Reynolds, Frederick Promades Residence Hall living is intended to be a vital part of the total educa- tional experience at Salve. Providing privacy and a quiet place to study, the residence halls are convenient places to live while going to school. Adjustments, therefore, must be made in personal life styles in order that true freedom to learn can exist for all individuals. The staff of the Residence Program Office is committed to creating a positive educational atmosphere in the residence halls. Students are en- couraged to actively participate in the lectures, activities, discussion groups, liturgies, and social events that are designed to offer opportuni- ties for personal and academic grouth. Director — Steven Painchaud Why won ' t they let me become a k M « L fttf kl 1 ii 1 H iA i If Ml a - ' ■ IliS Mil 43 College Activities The office of College Activities pro- vides a variety of services to the Col- lege community. The office is de- signed to respond immediately to the expressed interests and needs of stu- dents, faculty and staff. All services reflect a genuine desire to supple- ment classroom time with relaxing yet productive uses of free time. The core of structured social and cultural events on campus exist in the Office of College Activities. For- mal dances, informal mixers, films, lectures, trips, theme events, con- certs and traditional ceremonies are organized from this central location. This Office oversees the student management of the Boathouse Cafe. Designed as a place where students, faculty and staff can meet to enjoy fellowship in a social atmosphere, the Boathouse also provides students with first-hand experience in the op- eration of a small business organiza- tion. Norman J. Faria Director 44 By fostering an appreciation for diverse interests and talents, this Of- fice expects students to reach a bet- ter understanding of themselves as unique individuals and to seek the best in others. In keeping with the mission of the College, this area and its staff strive to bring the student to the realization that his skills, proper- ly used, can and ought to be offered in service to the larger community. Jft. Management Economics The Management Department of- fers a series of management courses that introduce the student to certain basic and advanced theories, con- cepts, and practices of management. Training in the traditional areas of management has proven to be a valu- able asset for persons involved in all types of formal organizations. Per- sons who enter managerial positions with knowledge and concepts gained from a formal study of management require less time to develop an ac- ceptable level of managerial perfor- mance than those who have not stud- ied management as a discipline. The Management courses of instruction, offers the student the opportunity to prepare for a variety of challenging and rewarding careers in which the knowledge of management skills is essential. The Department offers the following programs: a major and a minor in Management, an Associate Degree in Management, and a major and minor in Nursing Management. The Eighties are frequently called the Age of the Economist. Money supply, federal debt, international monetary upheavels, interest rates, safety net programs and the like have become topics of conversation in many house- holds. Media inundates us with data that re- cently was privy to only a few selected econom- ic specialists. In short, economics has become an essential part of modern man. He must now cope with the process of deciding on an almost daily basis, how he will allocate his precious wealth in the most efficient manner to surive in a world of rapidly diminishing resources. Salve Regina ' s Economics Program covers a broad range of issues that address the increas- ingly complex world of the civilian sector as well as the bureaucratic environment of a pub- lic sector. The program begins with a healthy portion of theory and proceeds with a strategy with which to bring theory to the practical lev- el of reality. Progression in the program is fa- cilitated by a full menu of business, and ac- counting offerings, designed to support the core program. Salve ' s Economics Faculty is made up of practicing economists as well as theoreticians who are well versed in both the public and pri- vate sectors. Their braod experience is one of the programs major assets. Equally important however, is the faculty commitment to the in- dividual student. Class sizes are kept to a minimum to insure that adequate personal at- tention is given to a student ' s progress in the program. Tutorial programs exist for each course offerings and student faculty interface in the important dimension of the learning ex- perience is unique at Salve. Captain Michael Dasovich Chairman of the Management Department Gilbert Green. MBA. Chairman of the Economics Department 46 Dr. Heriberto Vazquez Chairman of the Department Sister Norma Orme • i-H P The mission of the Spanish De- partment is to prepare the students to speak Spanish clearly, fluently. and correctly; to give the students an understanding and appreciation of the culture, civilization, and litera- ture behind this language. We believe that it is not enough that the stu- dents speak Spanish; we teach them how to think and feel it. We un- derstand that the people of the world need to understand each other, love one another, and for this reason the ability is necessary. We feel that for- eign languages, and Spanish which is the second in the world, are the best ambassadors of peace, understand- ing and happiness. This purpo the practical point of view: the com- mand of this foreign language will open opportunities for the stude- because Spanish is frequently used in many areas and fields of u This is our second mission. For the students that have another major or minor , we have special cow- Spa n ish for Nu rses and Medica 1 1 - sonnel; Spanish for Law Enforce- ment Officers; and Spanish for Social Workers. Religion John Rok, Sister Prudence Croke, Rev. Douglas Spina, Sister Mary Eloise Tobin, John Greeley Considering religious studies an academic discipline, the department seeks to help students bring their critical intelligence to bear on the phenomenon of religion and particu- larly on its Christian and Catholic manifestations. Critical in the above description is used in the sense of exercising judgment in an ordered way. Intelligence includes not only rational objectivity but also an awareness of one ' s experience, emo- tions, non-rational consciousness, and the presuppositions that one brings to the study of a particular re- ligious tradition. To understand from within a religious tradition, to clarify one ' s attitudes, to take a stance, to decide what one ' s relation to religion is and will be is the work of critical intelligence. To initiate such critical and intelligent reflection is the aim of the religious studies program. Dr. Frank Maguire 48 0 It shall be the mission of the De- oartment of Chemistry to further the mission of the College through the oromotion of the sciences in order to issist students to cultivate their in- tellects, to ripen their capacities for r ight judgment, and to deepen their knowledge and expertise in the sci- ences. Science serves to integrate the whole educational experience through the development of a mature and informed appreciation of the patterns of the controlling imma- nence of God. The Chemistry Department assists the students in acquiring knowledge and experitse in the fundamental principles and theories of inorganic and organic chemistry. In addition to graduate study and the health field, career opportunities exist for the B.S. chemist in industrial research, industrial management, hospital laboratories, crime labs, and teach- ing. CO • r— I a o . Dr. Ascanio DiPippo — Chairman of the Department Criminal Justice The Criminal Justice program seeks to develop professionals in the service of the justice process. It offers a curriculum leading tc Associate, .alaurate and Masters degrees. The curriculum is inter-disciplir. a in nature and focuses generally on laic , humanities, religious study, phi- losophy, social and natural science Specifically, students explore the re- lationships between law, society, jus- tice agencies and the commur..: ' - Criminal -Justice Department enc m, ■■_ g - j tudents to participate in a Practicum of their choice. The Practicum provides the student with rk experience in law enforcement, cor ' - - ' .aw, the courts, etc. Stu- dents are also e r uragec partici- pate in the Criminal Justice Club which spon.- ■ guest lectureres and symposia. department ab-. r . ipp students in the publication of a jus- rnal entitled Certiorari. This journal contains timely art: of in I dents so that th rve the hateverf - i Me e will li. ' Dr. Richard T. Marquise Chairman of the Department Toppa 5 • ■ ' (:s:: — S-.z.-- : ■ - - The mission of the Department of Mathematical Scier. ces - ' urther the mission of the College through the promotion of mathematics and computer science in order to as s i s I : s students in cultivating their Intel- ' s, ripening their capacities for right judgment, preparing for spc ic professional goals and deepening their knowledge and understanding of the world in which the; 7 ' :-: Mathematica S  De- partment provides major and minor programs in mathematics urses for mathematical component of oth- er major programs in the CoHeg courses for the general education rt quirements, and courses : assist stu- dents in acquiring the -.athematical skills and concepts rv-v;- uisites for college students, ' . ' ■ : Depct—.c-:: . v  specializa- tions in applied mathematics, com- putational mathematics, mathemat- ics ' ' or the secc:a -. s. : and preparation for graduate stua in mathematics The Mathematica St ence De- partment also provides major and minor programs m eomput-.- wa--: design urses for component of other major programs in the College, and cou-- - for the general education n • @® 00 0) c c O : • ' ' ._:. Nursing .War era Bufault and students , lave a lounge where Phe A .. rs - De oar men : S a . i Regina College curren thirteen full time faculty and ten part time facu members Them s- s .— . I te departmen den - ser- , .. hi mankind and al. . . ■;•; this responsibi lity. rht . .. ' - ■• design sm m passes four years of the ry last two years n ...: ng clinical pt sin a variety of settings Allgra •▼• ■ i ' . ■ . .. . ■ . ■■■ ■ « ■ . .... ... •• ■ . - • 948 an i t generics - i isterea Nursess i Within the framework of Christian ethics, the Biology Department will address itself to the individual needs of each student, those needs being in- terpreted by current demands placed upon the potential graduates by their chosen fields of endeavor. The De- partment will then seek to offer courses in quality and number so as to prepare students to become capa- ble and contributing adults in their respective professions. Within the framework of the Catholic ethic, the Medica l Technol- ogy program will address itself to the needs of the individual student as de- termined by his her chosen field in the medical sciences. The depart- ment will then endeavor to offer courses in kind and quantity so as to prepare each person to be able to compete and contribute as a respon- sible self-actualized individual. The Medical Technology Program qualifies the student for a Bachelor of Science degree in Medical Technol- ogy and also for entrance to the certi- fication examination given by the American Society for Clinical Pa- thologists. Satisfactory completion of the examination enables the student to become a registered Medical Tech- nologist. Students enrolled in the Medical Technology program must complete four years of college study before be- ginning the internship. The intern- ship is begun in June-September after the completion of the 4th year and is completed at an affiliated hos- pital-based school which is approved by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. The students may also receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Micro- biology at the end of the fourth year nt the College. Biology Medical Technology k. Dr. Mary Louise Ide Greely — Chairman of both Departments Dr. Leo J. Bottari — Biology instructor .5 ' John Rok and Jan Gordon before the day begins. College Counseling Services is es- tablished to offer all students assis- tance in removing the temporary bar- riers that occasionally prevent students from entering the academic mainstream. Staff members assist students with ordinary life transi- tions such as adjusting to college, ac- comodating change, establishing and maintaining responsible relation- ships, clarifying values and entering post-college life. They also help stu- dents develop useful daily living sk ills such as time management, ef- fective decision making, communica- tion skills and assertiveness tech- niques. Programs that address developmental and mental health is- sues from a preventive and educa- tional perspective are also offered. a CD O O CO Jan and John after a full days work. oo Accounting Sister Ellenrita O ' Brien Chairman of the Department W ' - f The Department of Accounting seeks to provide students with oppor- tunities to develop either a major concentration in the field of account- ing or to supplement other fields of study with course work which will en- hance the breadth of their total edu- cational experience. The major in accounting provides opportunities for students to obtain the background necessary to prepare for public, private and government accounting positions. The demand for competent men and women, capa- ble of forming ethical and moral judgments in the business communi- ty, is continually increasing. Gradu- ates of a program based in the teach- ings of Christian ethics and moral integrity are excellent candidates to fill these positions. The required sequence of courses meets the educational requirements of those eligible to sit for the Certified Public Accountant or Certified Man- agement Accountant examinations offered by the states of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York and New Jersey. Furthermore, the required course work in the ac- counting major offers the student op- portunity to prepare for further study in the MBA programs. 56 Anthropology is currently one of the newest programs at the College. Both a major and a minor are offered with such specializations as Medical Anthropology and Archaeology. Everyone can benefit by learning about other cultures, but such people as nurses, teachers, police and social workers can find it especailly helpful for the understanding of others. During the course of a year, a stu- dent may learn about herbal reme- dies and holistic methods of healing; how to record the demensions of a piece of pottery, break it and then reassemble it by using archaeological Program Director of the Anthropolo- gy Department Dr. Elaine N. Mayer Social Work is a profession devot- ed to individual and social change. The Social Work Program at Salve Regina College has a fully imple- mented curriculum leading to a de- gree of Bacehlor of Science in Social Work. With a focus on the model of prac- tice, Problem-solving in a systems framework, the curriculum rests on a base of courses in sociology, psy- chology, politics, biology, economics and statistics. Social Work courses are divided into five sequences: Poli- cy, Human Behavior, Research, Methods and Field Experience. The curriculum prepares students for en- try-level practice in a demanding and fascinating profession which of- fers employment in a wide range of areas including: hospitals, schools, community centers, counseling pro- grams and public welfare. At this time, there are three full- time faculty members in the program and approximately thirty social work majors. Fourteen students are cur- rently in field placements which in- clude: a mental health center, a com- munity center, a family therapy program, Headstart, social services in a hospital and a nursing home. method , listen, meet and spea people from other cultures, witru bizarre and strange rituals and cele- brations from the far onu r of tin world; learn about dozens of pet the average person knous nothing about and eventually con ' ize that all men everywhere, no ma ' how profoundly differen t, are b cally alike in that they are adapting tn this ever changing planet in order to survive. Anthropology then is the study of adaptation with the ultimate goal of diminishing culture conflict Volunteer work in these and other settings is a significant part of many courses. In summary, the Social Work Pro- gram at Salve Regina College teaches students the values, theories and skills of a profession relevant to our changing times. «« . £ y,? Oh Director of the Social Work Program is Katharine Ostrander. B 3- bJD O Oh Theatre Theatre is a collaboration of a myr- iad of art forms. Its appreciation and understanding can lead to a percep- tual and sensitive career. Theatre English at the college offers students the opportunity to master the liter- ary background of the theatre and to acquire the skills and techniques in preparation for professional theatri- cal careers or for educational the- atre. The curriculum is designed to aid the student to understand the correlation between the theoretical and the pragmatic aspects of theatre- class work with productions. Every opportunity is given the theatre stu- dent to work with the staff on an indi- vidual basis both in main stage pro- ductions and in studio presentation. Students are given credit for private lessons in voice and dance and for work with approved professional companies during the academic year (senior) and also for summer stock. Chairman of the department is Ber- nard G. Masterson. Blithe Spirit English Sister Mary Jean Tobin Sister Marialyn Riley Dr. Dorothy Troendte Besides providing effective service to the whole College by its foundation courses, the English Department of- fers qualitative programs in litera- ture (American, English, General, and World), Communications (inter- personal and electronic), Drama, Journalism and the Media, Litera- ture and Linguistics, Professional Programs, and Writing (creative and technical). Students in the English Depart- ment endeavor generally to culti- vate their intellects and to deepen their understanding . . . of values — goals which the College fosters. Spe- cifically, by studying outstanding lit- erature, they strive to sharpen their critical powers; to broaden their per- spectives, and to comprehend the hu- man condition. Students interested in majoring or minoring in English do so for a vari- ety of reasons. Those who wish to teach, attend law school, or pursue graduate studies usually study a pro- gram in literature (Group I) as their major. Students who wish to use Eng- lish in other careers such as banking, business, insurance, the media, pub- lic relations, or sales, usually select one of the literary-professional pro- grams. (Groups II and III). These programs combine the best aspects of literary study (analysis, comprehen- sion, and vicarious experience) with the best features of professional Eng- lish (language skills, professional training, and internship opportuni- ties.) Replacement for the department chairman for the year was Sister Sheila Megley. ht) Buche de Noell Barbara Weldon recipient of the French Departmental Award of Excellence for 1982. Besides taking numerous courses in French language, literature, and civilization, students may major or minor in French. There are two op- tions: 1) literary option and 2) liter- ary-professional option. The Buche de Noell is an annual function that the French Depart- ment and the French Club organize in December to celebrate the Feast of Christmas. The French Club is sponsored by the French Department, for all those interested in French language, cus- toms, and tradition. Interested mem- bers plan and conduct events based on French customs and traditions. O ! • Bis:- 61 63 I ; % The SRC Alumni Association welcomes you! Share your whereabouts and success Return for reunions and alumni activities Care about your school The stronger your college the stronger your degree! Support the Annual Fund ,! dJ Best Wishes To The Class of 1983 ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL Since 1892 — An Extra Measure of Care COMPLIMENTS OF Gust ave J. S. White, inc. A.ND Gustave J.S. White, esc. Of MiddJetown Insurance Newport. Rhode Island SPONSORS Brother James Loxham, FSC Col. Gilbert R. Green, USA (RET.) Mr. Mrs. James ( ' . Farrin ton Mr. Mrs. William Burrell Brother A. Victor Hickey Vi = c SPONSORS The Greenht Harolds Camera Shop .dia Mr A- Mr Antonio Hinaldi Harbor Realty lV Carlone ' s Florist 24 Dexter Street Porthsmouth, Rhode Island (? ==5 Patrons Mrs. Ann Galligan Kelley Mrs. Dorothy Trendle Mr. Mrs. Elliot Krieger Donors Sister Elizabeth Brxson. R.S.M. Dr. Arthur Frankel Marcela V. Oropesa Sister Mary Edgar Freethy L J The Salve Regina College Parents Association extends sincere Congratulations to the Class of ' 83 65 CONGRATULATIONS AND GODSPEED To The Class of 83 Joseph E. Dupre, Inc. New Bedford, Mass. Ochre Point Avenue Newport, HI 02840 MLS BETTY CONKLIN. GRI.CRS CAPITOL REALTY CO ItES ' Of M • . - (401) 846-8294 Ritrex Camera SALE AND REPAIR OR PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 322 SWAN ' S WHARF ROW BRICK MARKET PLACE NEWPORT. Rl 02840 niPORi ran compflny MICHAEL R CORCORAN 65 Touro Street Newport. R I. 02840 401-847-4777 SALVE REGINA BOOKSTORE 67 WM it has to be a good kick Hi Paul Care tor of the Athletics department, proudly notches on The Physical Education Program of- fers the student an opportunity for personal growth and development through a variety of individual phys- ical activities and formal exercise. The main objective of the program is to provide the student with the basic skills and knowledges of various sports and related physical activities necessary to lead a healthful and ac- tive life- style. The Intramural Program is geared to the student ' s interest in team and in- dividual sports or all levels of perfor- mance. Activities are planned throughout the year for staff ' , faculty, and students of the college. Physical Education M  t i The Cheerleaders 70 this department entails, Intramural sports, athletics, and various physical activities. Growing out of the Intramural Sports Program the Athletic Program for men and women serves the student with above average physical utili: Varsity teams include: Tennis. Soc- cer. Basketball. Baseball. Softball, Golf and Track. The college competes against many Sew England schools and is a member of the SCAA Divi- sion III and the RIAIAW. 71 Women ' s Soccer Fall 1982 Providence College 6-2 Curry College 0-6 Colby Sawyer College 1-3 I ' .R.I. 0-1 Plymouth State College 5-0 New Hampshire College -l-i) Providence College 4-0 Bryant College 2-0 U.R.I. 2-3 1 ' niversity of Hartford 1-2 State Tournament Semifinals Bryant College 0-4 State Tournament Finals U.R.I. 3-1 The success of this year ' s team was mainly due to adherence of funda- mentals and positive team attitude. The record speaks for itself. Two of many high points this season acre the win over Colby Sawyer College, a top ranked team in New England, and participation in the state tour- nament. All players are anxious for next season. Michael Segerson Coach Segei Smith, Gretchen Chiasson. Don r Mary Haggcrty. MaryBeth Hull. Lisa 1: Tachc.Salh ■ Bettencourt ■ - ' Men ' s Soccer Fall 1982 Terry Horon, Victor Pinheiro, Eric Fuchs, Al Gagnon, Jeff Barry, Shawn Welch, Craig Piers, Steve Zito, Paul Fleugal, Pat Beron, Dennis Tolland, Victor Nunez, Mike Verderame, Chuch Hadkanson Fitchburg State 4-2 Dean -Junior College 6-0 Roger Williams 3-2 Curry College 3-0 Worcester State 1-0 Brendeis University 1-0 Barrington College 6-1 Framingham State ■1-1 Anna Maria College 0-5 Anna Maria College 1-5 Bridgewater State 6-1 71 ? 1 The men ' s soccer team showed pride and spirit throughout the season. Many freshmen and sophomores made up this year ' s team. All are looking forward to next season when the team will be more experienced. All of this year ' s games except Dean Junior College acre against SCAA Division III opponents. Sext year ' s schedule will consist of all NCAAIII opponents assuring quality competition for players and spectators. Peter Al fieri Coach 75 Eloise Evans, mother of i wo and age 28 is Salve ' s star track member. Evans won the Tri-State Championship and the Division III New England cross country championship in Boston last fall. She is a freshman at Salve with a major in math and a minor in computer science. Eloise is not only an outstanding athlete, but an outstanding stu- dent as well. She received a 4.0 average for the fall semester of 1982. She has qualified for the NCAA Women ' s New England Division III indoor and outdoor. Her best time for the 1500 meter is 4:35.8, and for the 800 meter it is 2:16. zm fir -. ' ' gerry willis Sak ' e sophomore, Gerry, ranked beat junior light heavyweight lifter in the country in 1982. Hi sights are set on ' 8-4 Olympics. Gerry has been named the outstanding weightlifter in New Eng- land for the past three years. He holds 12 state weightlifting records and nine New England re- cords, including the new clean and jerk record of 358 pounds previously held by a Rhode Island fel- low. In March 1983, Gerry placed second in the light- heavyweight division in the NCAA champion- ships. He set an NCAA record with a lift of - pounds in the snatch. He also lifted 374 pounds in the clean and jerk and was named outstanding lifter in the competition. 77 Women ' s Tennis Fall 1982 R.I.C Emmanuel College 5-2 Quinnipiac College 1-4 Curry College 0-7 Connecticut College 7-2 Rryant College 5-2 Dean Junior College 1-8 S M 1 ■ 5-2 Albertus Magnus College 0-6 Dean Junior College 1-8 Four freshmen, two sophomores, and one senior made up the starting team this past season. Salve was a contender in every match. Most matches were decided by the doubles teams, one of which advanced to the quarterfinals in the state tourna- ment. Carol Lidestri teas the winnin- gest player with a record of 9 wins and losses in singles play and 3 wins and I loss in doubles play. All players have been working hard on their ■ during the off season. Paul I.. Cardoza ( ' oach W 78 1 Women ' s Basketball A busy 22 game schedule was played this year. The team started strong and finished strong. For the second time in a row, the U omen ' s team icon the Tip-Off Tourna- ment in November at Barrington Col- lege. At the end of the season Salve won three of its last four games. All competi- tion teas against strong opponents this year and a 9-13 record is quite respect- able. Rabson 53-55 Mt. St. Vincent 56-60 Emmanuel 77-47 Coast Guard 63-73 Eastern Conn. 70-41 Frammingham 26-74 RIC 79-41 Bryant 92-48 SMU 69-53 Rridgewater 86-40 E. Nazarene 84-47 Nichols 61-54 Rabson 58-49 Conn. College 66-67 Fitchburg 54-56 Curry 63-48 Conn. College 60-57 Plymouth State 79-50 Barrington 43-48 Rrandeis 60-50 Anna Maria 63-65 Coast Guard 72-75 Jean Zimmerman, Michacla Rarbato, Mary Ann Martin, Anne ffj land. Shield Smith, Nina Weeks, Julie Tache, Peggy Clarkin, Connie Bettencourt, Gretchen Chiasson 80 - courtesy of The Newport Daily News Men ' s Basketball Fitchburg Coast Guard Academ . Trinity College Babson College Roger Williams College Frammgham Stati Anna Maria College Harrington College Bridge water St Nichols College UMass Boston Suffolk College Nichols College Curry College Coast Guard Acad ' ■ Catholic University RIC Plymouth State Barrington College Anna Maria College Athlantic Union College Eastern Conn. State 7144 10144 96-75 113-77 96-76 -■- 5 49 10340 9344 73-93 101-73 An upgraded schedule forced Sc men to play to their limits in aery game this season. The 3-19 record does not indicate the intensity and talent a cry contest. Patience and time are the elements which will make lers out of our men ' s team in the future. Paul Gamache, Ray Coleman. Tom Jacques. Chris Perroti. Brian Lynch, Jim Griffo Steve Brownell, Al Gagnon, Tom Hole, Chip Carney, Don Heaton. Bill Bennott SI Men ' s ■ Tennis I Wins: Anna Maria Gordon Eastern Nazarene NAPS Losses: Providence Stonehill Nichols Bridgewater RIC Roger Williams Bryant -  The schedule was upgraded signifi- cantly and included competition with Division I. II. and III schools. Four matches were very close and could have gone the other way The team was young, with a freshman at -1 and =o singles, a sophomore a ' - . :nda freshman team at -1 doubles. Th-. over NAPS was : ; :e first s Women ' s Softball Roger Williams 14-8 RIC 12-4 RIC 26-5 Barrington 8-6 RIC 14-13 Regis 4-3 Regis 8-5 Barrington 2-3 Bryant 11-0 Coast Guard 3-4 Brandeis 5-3 Curry 4-9 Nichols 4-10 Nichols 7-6 MV« Michaela Barbato. Mary Jane Callaham. Mary Ann Martin. Anne Hyland, Annette Byrne. Gretchen Chiasson. Julie Tache. Betsy Tedford. Jean Zimmerman — Coach. Allison Hoffman. Lynn Rich. Holly LaDucer. Sue Tabor. Mary Beth Plaehn 84 Practice began the first week in February. The early start was helpful in readying the pitchers (none of whom had pitched competitively be- fore) and evaluating personel, parti- cualrly this year with the high per- centage of freshmen. All of the people who practiced on a continuing basis made the team. A large squad was hepful because it was rare to have all of the players at any game {class schedules, trips, and injuries). As a matter of fact, only Gretchen Chios- son and Sue Taber were available for all 14 games. Julie and Gretchen were invalu- able because of their position flexibil- ity as well as being the top 2 hi: on the team. Michaela took her captain ap- pointment seriously and demon- strated very strong leadership quali- ties. - ' • Men ' s Baseball Injuries really took their toll as ace pitcher, Steve Duda, was hurting for most of the season. The highlight for the team was the outstanding play of shortstop Al Gagnon both defensive- ly and at the plate. Al ' s .438 average led the team and placed him high in the state as well. Wins: Barrington (2) Bridgewater Eastern Nazarene Losses: Bryant (2) USM (2) RIC Fitchburg State Gordon (2) Roger Williams SMU Bridgewater Framingham Barrington ,Sf % ! £ ijyf jiLtl -m .V .S. wv -. % ? « h %.Rr i ' L Deiinia Zfeftnto, Cliff Carney, Steve Duda, Lee Allison, Al Gagnon, Leon Finneran, Jay Trefethen. Mike Souza Paul Gamache — Coach, Mike Verderame, Paul Fuegel, Chris Holloway, Jeff Haley, Phil McGowan 37 the Council for Exceptional Children Halloween Dance brings out the best in Brenda Byrne, ET Debbie Nivision, Patty Freehan, and Gail Cleveland GO 0) • I— I The 7Vee Decorating Partj • to share the joyful spirit ■ Campus Activity Social Gatherings Roserie Rinaldi and Exceptional Adult were the men from Opec at the Council For Exceptional Children and Adu lts Halloween Dance. Dave Moske, Debbie Costello, Jill Pourbaix, and Sue Callahan. Kevin Favreau and his mother enjoy Pa rent s ' We e k end. Joyce Wrobleuxki, Mike Hanley. and Rick Manning celebrate with other seniors at the 200 Party. Halloween is always a ghost and goblin good time at Ochre Court. Denise Painchaud. Chris Pateakos, and Martha Collins train for jobs after graduation. Students enjoying the Holly Dinner in the cafeteria. 93 Sake students were not the only ones who en- joyed dancing. The Cecile ' s Entertainers, a group of Senior Citizens from R.I. sang and danced to entertain our community. I Dance the second annual Dance Marathon brought students together to raise money for the Heart Association. 94 Tree Decorating Christmas in Newport is a festive time for students at Salve. The annu- al Christmas tree decorating was held at Ochre Court. The seven foot tree was filled with ornaments deco- rated by faculty and students. The Candle Light Ceremony is also an an- nual event. Candles and carols filled Ochre Court with the spirit of Christ- mas. 95 Governor ' s Ball 100 Days And you think we are smiling because school is almost over. You ' re kidding it ' s only 100 Days until graduation ' t Non-Talent Talent Show 1p ' - • , 1 ! | m v M _ ' iii i ■T- X J x ■  Sigma Phi Sigma The national honor society, Sigma Phi Sigma, recognizes students who have demonstrated outstanding scholarship as well as fidelity and service to the College. It is the Salve Regina College Honor Society. While students participate in the higher educational process, the College rec- ognizes that certain individuals excel in various other ways. To recognize this excellence the College encour- ages and supports Honor Societies of this sort. WO Valentine Dance 50 Days the countdown continues 1 ( H H k ' fl ! ' Junior-Senior Night The Famous Final Scene was host- ed by the Junior Class in honor of the Seniors at the Ramada Inn. It was a night of entertainment, dinner, and dancing. A slide-presentation of the past four years left a mixture of feel- ings. Dinner was delicious. 104 The band was excellent. The drinks were flowing. Thanx to a feu special Juniors. 105 Senior Picnic ' We are very happy to be here. ' m i . Father Ray ' s angels I really am having fun. I got it! I got it! More FUN! wish she ' d move her feet. 109 Senior Cruise The Amazing Grace No, I ' m not going to jump! ' Smile Sue it ' s not that windy, Special smiles for special effects. Ill) : The captin More Cruising Don ' t rock the boat! Ill J m Picnic Spring 112 113 Signs, Signs everywhere we go we see signs; places to go, things to do, we have it all in Newport f - _i IV- L 3j m ISALV ii; vmj ■y ' ' iZr U-collegeI ■ •■!;. r-a B -,A:JM « r W ZT K ' aana ■ i It- --. V . .... F =d RESTAURANTS LOUNGE • rmr™ 1 ™ 7 ■ 725 What do von mean $325.00? M , j WmT M t S55 X z tW iM MIM l fl Why Bean? Show us your pearly white . Boogie on down Harm and Leanne. Even RA ' s smile. 117 ; b te fiif. KyCf fc S S K ij ' -— v  jl B L fm BT. - a 4k fe p ' BEL, - v _.? z2 3k 7 - - 119 Photo by Lyndalu Smith M Ml .V . • XV V f ' .nru ' if Photo b L ndalu Sm 121 124 126 ■- Honors Convocation IfTH 7 ■r EWPORT COUNTY OLYMPICS 133 Photo by Rick Manning 135 Pho t ' ' Smith Senior Directory Carole Achorn 56 Oak Hill Rd Worcester, MA 16099 Christina Adams 184 Hersom St New Bedford, MA 02745 Michael Allen 9 Berkeley Ave. Middletown, RI 02840 ■Judith Almeida 32 Cottage St. Warren, RI 02885 Candace Almgren 18 S Chatham St. Springfield, MA 01109 Carolyn Alues 25 Gidley St. Newport, RI 02840 Marie Antonioni 269 Abbott Leominster, MA 01453 Charlene Avilla 22 Lenox St. Fall River, MA 02721 Linda Barrow Rfd 1 Post Rd. Bradford, RI 02808 Shirley Bell East Shore Rd. ■Jamestown, RI 02835 i hi ryl Bclmonte 1 16 Foxon Blvd. E. Haven, CT 06513 Michelle Benoit 15 Birchwood Dr. Manville, RI 02838 Patricia Bergschneider 37 Dennison St. Newport, RI 02840 Gretchen Berrigan 42 Donegal Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Therese Berry 500 Centre St. Milton, MA 02186 Patricia Berwick-Courtot 8 Lori Ellen Dr. Smith field, RI 02917 Constance Bettencourt 325 Bark St. Swansea, MA 02777 Karen Biernat 80 Hurdle Fence Dr. Avon, CT 06001 Margaret Bills 41 Division St. Newport, RI 02840 Janet Blank 857a Heritage Vlge. Southbury, CT 06488 Filomena Botelho 59 Garden St. Attleboro, MA 02703 Linda Bouley 2 Pocahontas Dr. Middletown, RI 02840 Mary Ellen Bouley 7 Diana Ave. Esmond, RI 02917 Eden Brewster 96 Highland Milford, MA 01757 Barbara Butler-Schmidt 10 Rossetti Dr. Cumberland. RI 02864 Brenda Byrne 46 Wilder Terr. W. Springfield. MA 01089 ■Janet Canning 150 Highland St. Taunton, MA 01089 Thomas Cannon 112 Elmore Ave. Woonsocket, RI 02895 Coleen Carey 303 Berlin St. Montpelier, VT 05602 Lottie Carr Carr Lane ■Jamestown, RI 02835 Suzette Cassese 13 Harrington St. Newport, RI 02840 Donna Chavier 493 Washington St. Fairhaven, MA 02719 Roseanne Ciardiello 631 Gilbert Ave. Hamden, CT 06514 Todd Cipriani 61 Malbone Rd. Newport, RI 02840 Jacqueline Ciullo 55 Kennedy St. Fall River, MA 02721 Margaret Clarkin 42 Cross St. Uxbridge, MA 01569 Gail Cleveland 69 Walnut Ave. Roxbury, MA 02169 Charles Collens II 41 School St. Newport, RI 02840 Elizabeth Collett 67 Allerton Rd. Milton, MA 02187 Martha Collins 11 Golden Gate Dr. Manchester, NH 03104 Kelly Condon 99 Hartford Rd. Manchester, CT 06040 Tracy Conklin 38 Sherman St. Newport, RI 02840 Maureen Connolly 4320 Vancourtland Ct. Bronx, NY 10470 Elizabeth Corrigan 62 Admiral Kalbfus Rd. Newport, RI 02840 138 Andrew Corsini Jr. White Hill Ln. Cumberland, RI 02192 Debora Costello 14 Womantam Ln. Cumberland, RI 02192 Maura Cousins 73 Sporthill Rd. Redding Ridge, CT 06876 I ' atricia Cove Aldrich St. Uxbridge, MA 01569 Anne Coyne 5 Fort St. Fairhauen MA 02719 Mary Craemer 25 Drury Ln. West Hartford, CT 06114 Dathleen Cranson 3 Ledyard St. Newport, RI 02840 Norma Cruz 15A Rolling Gr. Rd. Newport, RI 02840 Laura Curcuru 122 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Gloucester, MA 01930 Roserin Curry 113 W. Main St. Middletown, NY 10940 Joyce Cusick 22 John Alden Rd. E. Greenwich, RI 02818 Barbara D ' Albora 69 South Ave. Tiverton, RI 02878 Lisa D ' Andrea 10 Primrose Dr. Riverside, RI 02915 Michelle D ' Auteuil 14 Greenbriar Dr. New Bedford, MA 02745 Deborah Dalton 100 Edward Foster Rd. Scituate, MA 02066 Lynn Darling 167 Walnut St. E. Providence, RI 02914 Vanessa Davis 21 Tollman Ave. E. Providence, RI 02914 Diane Desilva 24 Ruxton St. Cranston, RI 02910 Edward Dilorio 55 Stratford Rd. Norwood, MA 02062 Mary Elizabeth Dia 1345 E. Main Rd Port mouth, m 2H7i LouAnn Dickson 107 Hellevue Ave t)H Newport, RI 02840 Joann Doherty 45 South St. Medfield, MA 02052 Barbara Donnelly 399 Goddard Ave. Brookline, MA 02146 Maria Doot 15 Weatherly Rd Simsbury, CT 06070 Ellen Doyle 12 Riverview PL N. Weymouth, MA 02191 Patricia Doyle 30 Mason St. Beverly, MA 01015 Jeannine Drexler 736 Bristol Ferry Rd. Portsmouth. RI 02871 Marcia Dupont 58 Pleascnt St. Rairhaven, MA 02719 Eliza Elizabeth Dupre 98 State St. New Bedford, MA 02740 Elizabeth Eaton 227 Higgins Crowell W. Yarmouth, MA 02673 Barbara Ellis Ridge Rd. Newport, RI 02840 Randall Knot Wenpon, MA ' J2790 John Eriduon Jt tggeehaU , ' • ■ to Doreen Fagan 16 Ox V Sim bur : ,. CT 06070 Wendy Fantacci 35 Roseleah Dr Waterford. CT 06385 Sylvia Farrell 95 Dunlude Ace Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Kevin Favreau 22 New Harbor Rd Clinton, MA 01510 Dorris Ferreira 823 Grinnell St. Fall River, MA 02721 Gabriel Ferreira 86 Pope St. Newport, RI 02840 Roland Ferriere 274 Lafayette Rd N. Kingston, Rl 02852 Kathleen Fisher 80 Nakata Ave. Fairhaven, MA 02719 Mary Fisher 3 Manor Dr. Coventry. RI 02816 Colleen Fitzpatrick 34 Sassafras Rd. N. Kingston, RI 02852 Paul Fluegel 136 North St. Mattapoisett. MA 02739 Barry Fortier 39 Shore Dr. Mattapoisett. MA 027 Kara Fracasso 151 Oak St. Winsted. CT 06098 Susan Francoeur 16 Anelia Ave. Somerset. MA 02767 Karen Fraule 292 Notch Hill Rd. N. Branford. CT 06471 Cherilyn Freda 5 Green Meadow Dr. Narragansett. RI 02SS2 Howard Freeman I ' 79 Thames St Newport, RI 02840 139 Ana Fumcr, i Lake Villa Dr. Apt D Metairie LA 70002 Alan Gagnon II Cushman St. Pawtucket, RI 02861 Denise Gallup 30 Juniper Rd. Seekonk, MA 02771 Paul Gemmato .55 Paul St. Watertown, MA 02172 Kathr n (icrrity 78 Diane Dr. Manchester. CT 06040 Mary Elizabeth Giffune 108 School St. Millinocket, ME 04462 ■Jill Glendenning 15 North Rd. Niantic, CT 06357 Marjorie Gorman 21 Heritage Park Tiverton, RI 02878 Maryellen Gorman Box 373 Humarock. MA 02047 Kathleen Grabowski 168 Brentwood Pkwy Brentwood, NY 11717 Elizabeth Green 121 Boulevard Middletown, RI 02840 Kristine Grev 20 Lakeview Terr. Ramsey, NJ 07446 Diane Guglielmi 1234 Maple St. Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Leeanne Gunnery 57 Autumn Dr. Centerville, MA 02632 Jeanne Hacket 63 Normandy Dr. Warwick, RI 02886 William Hagerty 60 Kay St. Newport, R I 02840 Maureen Haggerty 5c Rolling Green Newport, RI 02840 Eileen Hague Sherwood Dr. Portsmouth, RI 02871 Eleanor Haley ■ turice St. Medford, MA 02155 Jeffrey Haley 17 Harvard Ave. Burlington, MA 01803 Ellen Hanley 24 Strasser Ave. Westwood MA 02090 Michael Hanley 115 Cider Mill ' Rd. Glastonbury, CT 06033 Ann Hart 30 Primrose Ln Tiverton, RI 02878 Ramon Hernandez 54 Drake St. Windsor, CT 06095 Mary Hersey 274 Stone Cliff Rd Centerville, MA 02632 Lawrence Hey 125 Catlin Ave. E. Providence, RI 02916 Kathleen Hickey 23 Mary Ann Dr. Worcester, MA 01606 Mary Hosch 195 Walcott Ave. Middletown, RI 02840 Kathleen Iuliano 195 Chapman St. Watertown, MA 02172 Melinda Jackson 57 Heritage Dr. Portsmouth, RI 02871 Pamela Jamieson 61 Hanover Ave. Pawtucket, RI 02861 Margaret Jenkins 2 Atlantic St. Newport, RI 02840 Gael Jones P.O. Box 427 Portsmouth, RI 02871 Kathleen Kando 36 Underwood St. Pawtucket, RI 02860 Leah Kazianis 69 Wheeler Ave. Cranston, RI 02905 Kerry Keating 55 Whittaker St. Springfield, MA 01104 Stephen Kennedy 7 Francisco Dr. Middletown, RI 02840 Michelle Kijek 671 Parker St. Springfield, MA 01129 Anne Kivehan 36 Miantonomi Ave. Middletown, RI 02840 Barbars Kivlehan 36 Miantonomi Ave. Middletown, RI 02840 Frank Knapp 12 Lincoln St. Newport. RI 02840 Joanne Kozlak 58 Colli St. Torrington, CT 06790 Mary Kubeck 22 Wallace St. Wallingford, CT 06492 Maureen Lamb Greenhaven Rd RFD U2 Pawcatuck, CT 06379 Dale Landry 35 Osborn St. Westport, MA 02790 Kimberly Lane 18 North St. Danielson, CT 06239 Karen Lareau 39 Rowland Dr. E. Hartford, CT 06118 Eric Lariviere 425 River Rd Lincoln, RI 02865 Eileen Leary 174 Russell Dr. Tiverton, RI 02878 I THE BREAKERS CLOSED SEASON ' OPEN APRIL V- i in Lori Legowaki 70 Knollwood Rd. Farmington, CT 06032 Donna Leonard 19 Sunset Dr. Northboro, MA 01532 Noelle Leonard 1403 Schenectady Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11203 Maria Lopez 56 Gaymore Rd. Port Jefferson, NY 11776 Gabriele MacDonald 94-c Prospect Hill St. Newport, RI 02840 Marie Maguire Admiralty Dr. W,Bd.D3 Middletown, RI 02840 Ann Maley 14 Knollwood Ln Darien, CT 06820 Anne Manning 39 N Ash St. Brockton, MA 02401 Richard Manning 21 Devoll St. New Bedford, MA 02740 Karen Martin 12 Ridgecrest Ave. Fairhaven, MA 02719 Monique Martineau 740 Great Rd. Woonsocket, RI 02859 Cynthia Martins 52 Old Fort Rd. Newport, RI 02840 Louise Masciantomio 208 Gorham Ave. Hamden, CT 06514 Lori Masotti 116 Maureen Dr. Bristol, CT 06010 Deborah Masse 354 Gracey Ave. Meriden, CT 06450 Paul Matthews 7 Alan Dr. Bristol, RI 02809 Gerard McAleer P.O. Box 50 Narragansett, RI 02882 Marianne McAloon 71 Arlington St. Taunton, MA 02780 Peter McClanaghan 95 Green Brier Rd. Narragansett, RI 02882 fe. Ik. A wk W mMl HK 7 -— Lisa McCusker 105 Robinson Rd. Rochester, MA 02770 Mary McDonald 53 Bow St. Somerville, MA Mary Mclntyre 154 Fleetwood Rd. Bristol, CT 06010 Daren McKenna 153 Carpenter St. Providence, RI 02903 Virginia McLeod 500 Ocean St. U39 Hyannis, M A 02601 Patrick McNerney 476 Locust St. Apt. 14 Fall River, MA 02720 Diana Medeiros 14 Short St. Taunton, MA 02780 Joan Megley 72 Country Place Springfield, IL 62703 Donna Mello 58 High St. Pembroke, MA 02359 Joan Miga 73 Gorona St. Warwick, RI 02886 Karen Miguel 76 Beach St. Westerly, RI 02891 Cynthia Miller 6 Summit St. Webster. MA 01570 Janet Mitchell 595 Common St. Walpole, MA 02081 Gregory Moniz 102 Brackett Ave. Tiverton. RI 02878 Daren Montelone 8 East View Dr. Simsbury, CT 06070 Nancy Morin 59 George St. Mendon.MA 01756 Debra Morrissei 36 Woodcock Ln. N. Attleboro. MA 02760 David Moske 32 Converse Rd. Bolton. CT 06040 Carmen Mottinger 7$ B Crest St. Middletown. RI 02840 Kathleen Mueller 605 Fairview Elmhurst IL 60126 141 Kathleen Muldoon 22 Wilson Dr. Narragansett, RI 02882 Mary Murphy Oxford St. Springfield. MA 01108 Sarah Murphy 36 i Channel St. Hull, MA 02045 Theresa Murray 173 Canonicus St. Tiverton, RI 02878 Francesco Music Qtrs. 70 A Newport, RI 02840 Ann Myers 112 Launacre Dt. Cranston. RI 02920 Gail Nadeau 11 Knollridge Dt. No. Smithfield, RI 02895 Patricia Nardone 181 Brayton Ave. Cranston, RI 02920 Oatrucua Nassaney 90 Shawmut Ave. Central Falls. RI 02863 Cynthia Nickse Hopper Rd. Ivoryton, CT 06422 Deborah Nivison 20 Blueberry Circle Ellington, CT 06029 Karen Noonan 453 Tuckerman Ave. Middletoun. RI 02840 Lisa O ' Brien 19 Sias Ave. Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Donna O ' Hara 1217 W. Onondaga St. Syracuse, NY 13204 Kathleen O ' Keefe 7 Castle Hill Rd. Pawcatuck, CT 06379 Ann Marie O ' Neil 37 Forest St. Fall River, MA 02721 Judith O ' Reilly Rfd U2, mast Rd. Goffstown, NH 03045 Anne O ' Sullivan 611 Webster Ave. New Rochelle, NY 10801 Joanne Oliveira 323 Cypress St. Fall River, MA 02720 Denise Painchaud 102 S. State St. Concord, NH 03301 Jo-Ann Parker 43G Rolling Green Dr. Fall River, MA 02740 Christopher Perrotti 16 Greenough PI. Newport, RI 02840 Susan Perry 5A Champlin St. Newport, RI 02840 Mary Peters 107 Tudor Rd. Needham, MA 02192 Melanie Peterson 33 Robin Ln. Guilford, CT 06437 Debra Pickup 1175 Victoria St. New Bedford, MA 02745 Susan Pierson 266 Menlo St. Brockton, MA 02401 Paula Piesco 2 James St. Taunton, MA 02780 Erna Place 379 Seaview Ave. Swansea, MA 02777 Nancy Pontes Old Main Rd. Little Compton, RI 02837 Lisa Prawdzik 17 Yorkshire Rd. Dover, MA 02030 Barbara Rampo 22 Wilson Dr. Narragansett, RI 02882 Joanne Rebello 195 Colonial I)r Somerset, MA 02726 Anne Rebuzzini 312 Valley Rd. Middletoun, RI 02840 Donna Redekas Stables, Stewart Court Newport, RI 02840 Robert Reismann 6 Francisco Dt. Middletoun, RI 02840 Lisa Riggione 136 Baldwin St. West Haven, CT 06516 Roserie Rinaldi 275 Scott Road Waterbury, CT 06705 Renne Ritchott 39 Nelson St. Chicopee, MA 01013 Kathleen Robinson 22 Spruce St. Westfield, MA 01085 Joseph Robitaille Jr. 104 Sachem Rd. Narragansett, RI 02882 Nancy Rogers Rfd 3 Box 298 Lisbon, CT 06351 Margaret Rosa 113 Connection St. Newport, RI 02840 Karen Rose 9 Branch St. Mansfield, MA 02048 Susan Roy 499 Aquidneck, Ave. Middletoun. RI 02840 Ann Ryan 1 Ferry Lane Branford, CT 06405 Sandra Sampson Box 324 Newport. RI 02840 Cynthia Sanders 14 Miller Ave. Shoreham. NY 11786 Michael Sanders 17 Resolute Rd. Newport, RI 02840 James Santoro 4 Norman St. Clinton. MA 01510 112 Elisabeth Scunnell 210 Pleasant St. Weymouth, MA 02190 Pamela Scott 13 Eagle Ridge I)r Gales Ferry, CT 063:15 James Scully 80 Pheasant Hill Dr. West Hartford, CT 06107 Gary Serra 2 Quail Run Avondale, RI 02891 Debbianne Shahidi 82 Second St. Garden City, NY 11530 Karen Shannon 13817 Marianna Dr. Rockville, MD 20853 Elizabeth Shavro 28 High St. Middletown, RI 02840 Rebecca Shaw Abbot Run Valley Rd. Cumberland, RI 02864 Melody Shechtman 33 Cynthia Dr. North Kingstown, RI 02852 Joseph Sheehan 93 Coggeshall Ave. Newport, RI 02840 Donna Shumway 71 Rankin Rd. Taunton, MA 02780 Alice Silva 84 Greenholgh Dr. Seekonk, MA 02771 Elizabeth Silvia 35 Thurston Ave. Newport, RI 02840 Lisa Silvia 289 Oliphant Ln. Middletown, RI 02840 Robert Skinkle 24 Sunnyside Dr. Warwick, RI 02886 Ann Smith 321 Ronald Ave. Cumberland, RI 02864 Hollis Smith 39 Meadowbrook Dr. Barrington, RI 02806 Lyndalu Smith 116 Jefferson Road Bourne, MA 02532 Priscilla Smith 40 Ralston Ave. Hamden, CT 06517 Lisa Souza 141 Ocean Grave Ave. Swansea, MA 02777 Christoper Steger .55 Brookview Ave. Fairfield, CT 06432 Bryan Stovall 14 Flint Corn Rd Portsmouth, RI 02871 Danna Stratford 20 Richard Rd. Vernon, CT 06066 Susan Stuart 201 Reservoir Ave. Lincoln, RI 02865 Donna Stutz 74 Woodcliff Dt. Westfield, MA 01085 Tara Sullivan 435 Belmont St. Brockton, MA 02401 Bethany Sykes 19 Coe St. Fairhaven, MA 02719 Stephanie Szneke 267 Bamford Ave. Waterbury, CT 06708 Michelle Tenneson 6 Mohawk Trail Westfield, NJ 07090 Raymond Thurber 3 Star Ave. Woonsocket, RI 02895 Jane Thurston 45 Alison Ave. Wallingford, CT 06492 ■ .. a Hill Terr WettUL ' Hrti, MA Kathleen 7 57 Tremon ' Stamford. CT 06906 M ' jr . Lou V u Cider Hill Upper Saddle Rd NJ Edward Tracy til 224C Carroll Ave. Newport, RI 02840 Marylin WahUtrom 6 ' -; Oldham Rd Oiterville. MA 02655 Amy Waite 148 Wildcat Rd Madison, CT 06443 Claire Walecka 24 Farmfield St. Fairhaven, MA 02719 Nancy Walsh 6 Tucker Rd. Greenville. RI 02828 Barbara Weldon 70 N. Portuine Rd. Roselle.IL 60172 Ruth Wernquest 6 Congdon Ave. Newport, RI 02840 Wendy Whalen 95 Algonquin Dr. Wallingford. CT 06492 Jacqueline Wilhelm 35 Edgerton Rd. Wallingford. CT 06492 Kathleen Williams 35 Cherry Lane Braintree. MA 02184 Debra Wills 131 Broadway Apt 2 Newport. RI 02840 Nancy Wiseman 159 Colon St. Beverly. MA 01915 Heidi Wisneski Brault Hill Rd. Higganum. CT 06441 Joyce Wrobleuski 16 Knoll St. Bristol. CT 06010 Laura Zack 15 Brookhedge Rd. Trumbull. CT 06611 Maria Zuena 64 Midland Dr. Cranston. RI 0292 143 What though the radiance that was once so bright. Be now forever taken from my sight, Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower; Strength in what remains behind. — W. Wordsworth Anne Coyne Roses are red ■Joe Robitaille counts doan the daxs with other Faces from the past four years WJ3ijL y JK- 1 1 11 M From the days of confusion and anxiety as freshmen to the days of anticipation and hopes as seniors we have spent the past four years learn- ing and growing together. Friend- ships nutured that will last forever; memories are emblazoned that trill last a lifetime. 1 149 ■Jacqueline Wilhelm Nursing Class Officers Marie Antonioni Nursing Lori J. Masotti Elementarx Education 150 Carol L. Achorn Business Management Christina Maria Adams Special Education Judith Almeida Medical Techno Candu t Almgren Mat, Mi . uh Charlene Marie Avilla Medical Technology Cheryle Battipaglia Nursing Shirley Bell Social Work Michelle Benoit Psychology Criminal Jus- tice rrigan Nun ' . 151 Constance Bettencourt Criminal -lustier M. Brenda Byrne Special and Elementarx Education Janet Anne Blank Social Work Filomena Botehlo Business Management- Spanish Eden Brewster Criminal Justice Frith Louise Broun Nursing Susan Callahan Nursing Colleen Carey Nursing Maria Castro Management Roseanne Ciardiello Criminal Justice Gail Angela Cleveland Special and Elementarx Education Susan Cochrane Nursing Elizabeth Ann Collett Special Education Martha Collins Nursing 152 Deborah Costello Art Margaret Costello Nursing Patricia R. Cove Accounting Management Anne E. Coyne Nursing Mar Craemer English Norma Cruz Sociology Laura Jean Curcuru Nursing Barbara D ' Albora Psychology Deborah Dalton Management Lyme Darling Elementary Education 153 Karrn DeSimnne Sot ml Work Lynn Anne Devaney Nursing Mary Elizabeth Dias Special Education Lou-Ann Dickson Special Education ■Jo Ann Doherty Nursing Spanish Erickson, Jr. ■u-nt D reen E. Fagan Nursing Kevin Faureau Politics Criminal Justice Doris Ferreira Criminal Justice Kathleen Fisher Psychology Susan Francoeur Nursing Karen S. Frawley Cherilyn Kathryn Freda Howard Freeman Alan Gagnon Nursing Psychology Criminal-Jus- Math Compute- Criminal Justice tice 155 Mary Ellen Gorman Nursing Kathleen A. Graboicski Nursing Kristen Grev Criminal Justice Leanne Gunner Management William Haggerty Management en Haggerty Management Michael Hanlc Management Laurence K Hc Criminal Justice WStHi Kathleen M. Hickey Sociology Criminal Jus- tice Kathleen luliano Nursing i, Undo i Nursing Pamela Ja- Surging Leah Kazianes Nursing Kerry Ann Keating Spanish Michelle Kijek Nursing Anne M. Kiilehan Political Science Gael Socio Joanne Kozlak -:ng Kimberly Lan Nursing 157 Dale Landry Criminal Justice Karen Lareau Nursing I.nri A Legnu ski Microbiology IMed. Tech. Donna Leonard Nursing fc. .-Tiiv SM.lt %Bm hate it when people don ' t have any idea where or even what Salve Regina College is. I tell them how beautiful it is and what a great place Newport is. I describe Cliffwalk and Ocean Drive and the mansions and then they want to know where it is. u 4 yji Juij J -1 ■ H l - -TTW Ai-1 Jii Noelle Leonard Theatre Ann Maley Psychology Rick Manning History Politics Louise Masaantonu Nursing French Computer Si Marianne StcAloor, ■ tng Lisa McCusker . ursing lar McDonald Mary Mclntyre English I Elementary Ed. Donna Lynne Mello Karen Miguel Cynthia Miller ecial and Elementary Nursing Nursing Ed. 159 ! wise Murphy Nursing Sarah Murphy Management Gail Nadeau Xursing ' Xursin ; Mgt. Patricia Anne Xardone Microbiology Patricia Xassaney Nursing I), i . ral Lee A ■ lal Education ■infi Donna O ' Hara Special Elementary Ed Anne O ' Seil Criminal Justice Denise Painchaud English Christine Mary Pateakos Special Education Mary A. Peters Elementary Education Melanie Peterson Nursing Susan M. Pierson Nursing Paula Piesco Psych - Jill Pourbaix u -sins 161 Lisa Prawdzik Nursing Hubert L. Reismann Religion I Sociology Lisa Riggione Criminal Justice Mis (Alt lO UIV wind serpentine Kansas riddle Salve Regina - The Newport College , 198 2-83 Ci nema Calendar C imm nm SPRING SEfTIESTER Roserie Rinaldi Special Education Art Renee L. Ritchott Nursing Joseph F. Robitaille Jr. Kathleen M. Robinson Criminal Justice Soc. Elementary Ed. Soc. Nancy A. Rogers Nursing Karen Rose Social Work Ann Ryan Management James Santuro Management Rebecca Shaw Nursing Joseph Sheehan Psych o logy IPollt ics Donna Shumway Management Robert F. Shinklc Accounting Lisa Silvia Nun . 163 E } j. Ann Smith Nursing Lyndalu Smith Art Photo Bio Priscilla Smith Social Work Lisa Ann Souza Special Education Donna Stratford Nursing Kathleen Toner Managi ment Mary Lou Tower Nursing Amy C. Waite Medical Technology Barbara Weldon English French 164 m Ruth Wernguest Chemistry Kathleen Williams Nursing Joyce Wroblewski Medical Technology Zeb Opossum Management Zour Criminal In..- 165 Better Late Than Never Roserin Curry Elementary Ed Psychology Gary Serra Criminal Justice Sociology Ramon Hernandez Politics It ' s all over, or is it? It was wonderful though, wasn ' t it? All those good times, all those hard times; As memories fade only the good memories will last. Isn ' t that the way it should be? All the time and money; All the sweat put into this place — It was worth it. — BLW Lisa Sikia Nursing II One road reaches another nou road u e go At last, (jur road ha reached a fork When we must a k, Which u The end in but a beginning For it is only at the end That neu horizons open up To newer challenges to fa Memories will linger on As we think back on yesterday To years of friendship and of love To years of tears and pain ana As though we part From friends held close As parting we must do When e ' er we meet in times to come We ' ll nurture love anew. ie: The Class of 1983 Oalvc Kecfina Loliee ' e Acquests the pleasure ol vour company at 1 lie 1 hirtv- 1 nird Annual Lommenccmcnt Dail friaav, the twentieth oi - ' lav iNinetccn Hundred and L.irfntv-1 hrec o Uchre L ' ourt Uchre I oint Avenue iNcwport, Khodc Isiand L ' ocUtails seven o clock FolloH-ca ov L ' inner J 69 A time to laugh, A time to have fun! Ill Baccalaureate Mass On this day before graduation, the students are awarded with hoods. These hoods are trimmed with a slim strip of velvet to indicate the specific departmental branch, the Sciences or the Arts, awarding the degree. The colored lining is the official color of the in stitution conferring the degree. S l VI III M ( lll.l I (.1 BAC l.. l Ml Ml | VSS SAINT MARYS CHURCH Sprinp Street Newport, Rhode Island Saturday, May 21, 1 M - 2:0(1 p.m. Aihiiits out 173 Lind ' s II Rrsiaurant A time to have special thoughts. 175 Commencement Exercises A time of joy, A time of saddness. The President and The Faculty of Salve Regina College are pleased to announce that the Thirty-Third Commencement Exercises will be held on iV Sunday afternoon, the twenty- second of May _ .V Nineteen hundred and eighty-three at two o ' clock Reverend Louis E. Gelineau Rishop of Providence Senator Pell Salve Regina College THIRTY-THIRD COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Sunday, May 22, 1983 - 2 p.m. WETMORE FIELD LAWRENCE AVENUE This ticket admits one person to the Commencement Exercises in the RESERVED SEATING SECTION 177 A time to move on, A time to look back. 179 fr Aquidneck Auto Supply, Inc Wishes the class of ' 83 the Best of Luck. VI 9 Congratulations from the Nursing Department W I i I I PHOTOGRAPHY 2701 E. MAIN RDt PORTSMOUTH, R.I. 02871 .401-683-375-4 181 AN ACUTE CARE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WITH A SPECIAL COMMUNITY OF ITS OWN St Luke ' s Hospital • From treatment of the aged to the care of premature infants • Latest technical advances such as patient monitoring and whole body CT scanner • Stroke program — a national prototype • Comprehensive Home Care program • Hospice Team for the care of the terminally ill in their own home • H.O.P.E (Health Occurs through Prevention and Education) — a community health awareness emphasis • PEOPLE WHO WORK TOGETHER WITH SKILL, COMPASSION, AND DEDICATION . . . . . . OUR SPECIAL COMMUNITY . . . St. Luke ' s Hospital, 101 Page St. New Bedford, Ma. OZTH 991-1515 ■N ? 101 WAYS TO USE e flLOEflS IT... and well help! LUMBER HARDWARE TOOLS IL tol 267 THAMES STREET J T CONNELL SUPPLY CO 253-6300 1400 WEST MAIN ROAD J.T. O CONNELL INC 846 2220 1 WASHINGTON STREET BROADWAY HARDWARE 846 2000 1139 Aquidneck Avenue Middletown, Rhode Island 02840 Tel: (401) 846-6100 Gray Typewriter Co. Inc. N t 50 Spring St. Newport, RI 02840 Donald E. Grax The Colonial Tavern of Broadway Specializing in Italian Food 849-5233 Soups and Sandwiches 18 ; N fr HOT AND COLO GRINDERS PIZZA PASTA SEAFOOD AQUIDNECK PIZZA RESTAURANT FULL COURSE DINNERS 27 AQUIDNECK AVENUE MIDDLETOWN. R.I. TAKE-OUT ORDERS (401) 849-3356 58 Aquidneck Ave Middletown, RI 02840 847-5706 BEACH HARDWARE v fr Wedding Invitations Take Home Albums Open Evenings by Appointment Tickets - - Business Cards Stationary — Informals DAVIS PRESS 847 Main Rd., TIV. 624-9331 Loui ' s Salon 204 Bellevue Avenue Newport, Rhode Island 847-0312 = ? 849-3388 111 Swinburne Row Brick Market Place Newport. R.I. 02840 Purveyors of Fine Imported Chocolates Candies sss Frito-Lay,lnc. Sam Roundy District Sales Manager 1 Industrial Way Seekonk. Mass. 02771 617 336-6380 Best Wishes Class of 1983 VIKING TOURS OF NEWPORT Bus and Boat Tours Newport Guide Service Call 401-847-6921 or write 182 Thames Street Newport, R. I. 02840 HI Success is found in this: To love always and In all that you do. ' Congratulations Seniors - TML 185 Aquidneck Auto Supply, Inc. 77 West Broadway Newport, Rhode Island 02840 Tel: 849-2333 849-2334 v= the Narragansett % 11 Memorial Blvd. Newport, R.I. 02840 Tasty Pizzas and Hot Quern Grinders 849-2213 A-l PIZZA 306 Broadway Newport, R.I. 02840 28 Years Experience in the Food Busi- ness rr Beautiful Homes of New Bedford 78 Rockdale Ave. New Bedford, Mass. 02740 999-1038 Norberto S. Pacheco, Pres. I 3,-x The oldest operating tavern in ' he Unite J States continues an historic tradition of hospitality and superp cuisine m an authentically restored Newport ' andmark Luncheon Is served from 11:30 until 3 p.m. Dinner Is served Irom 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. Proper dress is required fl i rvaf on 401-849-3600 Facilities ' or create Danes Corner Marlborough and Farev e i Streets Newport. Rhode island A 187 v Congratulations To Salve Regina ' s Class of 1983 Mr. Mrs. John Pateakos and Children HISTORY - POLITICS DE- PARTMENT Programs in American Studies history International Studies Politics Pre-Law excellence in the liberal arts Vi, May the Earth bless you. John and Elaine Mayer THE GATEHOUSE CAMPUS MINISTRY OFFICE SALVE REGINA COLLEGE ACT JUSTLY, LOVE TENVERLY A N V WALK HUMBLY WITH YOUR GOV -Micah 6:8 r, No love, no friendship, can ever cross our path without leaving its mark on our lives forever. Congratulations and Best Wishes to all of you. — Kitty and John Rok N k v ) . Braided Rug Sale Wool Blend • Flat Braids • Pre-Cushioned Braids Chair Pads • Placemats • Trivets • Rocker Sets Deacons Bench Pads • Stair Treads • Ovals Rounds 30 Country Patterns • Cash Discounts VISA Mastercard The Rug Factory Store 560 Mineral Spring Ave., Pawtucket, R.I. 02860 401-724-6840 Directions: From North: Rte. 95S-Exit 27-Rt on Pine-Left on Main-Rt. on Mineral Spring Ave. From South: Rte. 95N-Exit 25-Rt on Smithfield Ave.-Rt. on Mineral Spring Ave ■• A . J iJL. A staff that cares.. .24 hours a day While Bricks and Mortar do not a Health Center make, how much more pleas- ant to recuperate frpm surgery, illness or an injury in beauri fUJ; home-like Surroundings. hi addition to 24-hour professional staf- fing on each unit, consider the other services offered: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, centralized Dietary with select menu, Speech Therapy, small group sessions wjt|i a Certified HetikHivator, For the young- er clientele covered by Blue Cross for rehabil- itation, there isintensive Physical Therapy, and personalized attention to facilitate a speedy recovery. One Dawn Hill, Bristol, 253-2300 v , Each room is individually climate control- led. Single and two-bed rooms are available {iroughout the facility. Built entirely on one veJ, the Facility features a central rotunda om which thfee wings extend. Located in the rotunda . area are the barber beauty salon, the chf pd, where non-denominational services are held regularly, a fully-stocked lending library, a resident-maintained gift shop and the main dining room. Plan to observe and perhaps participate in the Resi- dent ' s Co unci], organized to suggest and plan various activities at Metacom Manor Health Center. Ursula M . Beauregard, R.N. Administrator f? BELLEVUE NEWPORT HEALTH CENTER Bellevue Avenue, Newport, R.I. 02840 A MODERN SKILLED INTERMEDIATE CARE FACILITY Certified for Federal Medicare State Medicaid CARING FOR PEOPLE BY PEOPLE WHO CARE regardless of age, race, creed, color, sex, national orig in or handicap. M adeline D. Ernest FACNHA Tel: (401) 849- -6600 Administrator (401) 274- -4065 Ol Ltd. m 379 Thames Street, Newport, R.L 02840-0069 ■4? 797 Regina Maris 1983 Staff I. ndalu Smith Photography Co- Editor Lori Masotti Layout Editor Copy Editor Roserie Rinaldi Editor-in-Chief Rick Manning Photography Co-Editor Ramon Hernandez Assistant Business Manager Staff Photographer: ■Jim Santoro Contributing Photographers: Filomena Botelho Paul Gemmato Clerical Staff: Debbieanne Shahidi Kathy Gerrity Marie Taylor Gail Cleveland Brenda Byrne Copy Staff- Department Heads Joann Doherty Barbara Weldon Barbara Sylvia Business Advisor Special Thanks to: Susan Strauss Carmen Mottinger Randy Armor Paul Cardoza Public Relations — Lyn Patterson Newport Daily News Everyone at Herff Jones Harbor Front Resataurant Opera House Theatre Talbots Christies All Ad Contributors Computer Services When we were in a bind, Thanks: Donna Mello Patti Nassaney Karen Frawley Lisa Tibbetts Maria Doot Martha Collins Kathy Shatraw Katie Hickey Bob Skinkle Lisa Rogers Debbie Nivison Liz Dupre Jim Scully Mary Peters Mary Dias Lisa Souza Louann Dickson Debbie Costello I ' hi ws:j Regina Maris u as printed at Herff Jones Yearbooks, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Susan Strauss — Sales Representative. The senior portraits were taken by Armor Studios, Portsmouth, Rhode Island, Randy Armor — I ' nrtrait Photographer. Roserie: How can you, refuse helping me on the yearbook? Lyndalu: Come on, say cheese. Rick: I can ' t believe she wants 100 prints. Lori: It will hace to fit on this page! 193 Barbara and Carmen Rick is still in the darkroom Lyndalu started years ago! 195 The 1983 Regina Maris was a publication that I did not know would be such a challenge. It was quite an experience for the staff and myself. Although I had little help from the administration, I did have support from my classmates. If not actual physical help, I had verbal help which was very encouraging. Every- one seemed to want a yearbook; a classic book. The 1983 yearbook staff had numerous meetings during the day and late at night; there was always someone work- ing, organizing, advertising, soliciting, writing, copying, folding, licking (envelopes), and mailing. Barbara Sylvia, the Business Advisor was always there to turn to and as she knows, I turned to her umpteen times. I ' d like to thank you very, very much for the hundreds of ideas and support statements, and for helping the year- book become a real treasure. Her secretary, Carmen Mot- tinger was a peach, there was never a time when she didn ' t offer to do anything for the staff and me. Thanks so much . . . the typing and mailing saved many hours for us, the staff. Paul Cardoza, what can I say, if one needs the scores, names, or write-ups of every team at Salve, Paul was there all the time with well organized notes. You were a real asset to the yearbook — the Sports section is great. Thank you. When we were in a bind and lacked a few photos, Lyn Patterson was very generous to let us u se photos she had taken. She saved us from having lots of white space in our book. Thanks for the photos. Armor Photography did a great job with the formal por- traits and also the various candids they took. Many other people contributed to the organizing and assembling of the yearbook, thanks to all of you. The aid was appreciated. Kathy Gerrity, and Ray Hernandez, thanks so much, you were both great assistants, you lightened the load for me. The circles under my eyes appreciated it and so did I! Jim Santoro, thanks for always asking me what I needed done, even though you were hesitant. Your photos were great and greatly appreciated. The three consistant helpers that all of us should be thankful to are Lyndalu Smith, Rick Manning, and Lori Masotti. Without these three I would now be in a padded room with only water to drink. Lu and Rick you are the best photographers to work with. We always seemed to have deadlines, and Rick and Lu always pulled through. Thank you isn ' t good enough for all the work you two did for the yearbook. There are no words which can express my appre- ciation to have you two work closely with me. I feel I also had the chance of being friends with two wonderful people. Thanks! Lori liked last minute activities too. Even when I didn ' t want to trouble her she came over to my house to work on layouts. As you can tell by some of the pages, and some of the comments in the book, we were up very late working on stupendous layouts. Lori, thank you isn ' t enough for you either. I enjoyed working with you and I am very happy that you took a portion of the responsibility upon yourself to complete pages in this yearbook. You were always there to help me reorganize myself. Thanks for the summer as- sistance and support too. With all the work and effort we put into the 1983 Regi- na Maris, I hope it will pave the way to continually have successful support and grade A yearbooks. To a very good and organized Representative, and a very nice person, Susan Strauss, we couldn ' t have done it with- out you. Thanks. Special and sincerest thanks goes to my three roomies: Barb, Debbie, and Maria; thanks for putting up with the mess, it was extremely rare when the house did not have yearbook plastered all over the place. Thanks for endless support. Class of ' 83 I wish you the best of luck in your endeavors and I hope you enjoy these lasting memories. Q) Cr UUJL fiu alcU Roserie Rinaldi Editor-in-Chief Editor ' s i AUTOGRAPH 197 AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH 199 AUTOGRAPH 9