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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

, -. fj J ■ r ' i 1 Regina Maris 1984 Volume AAA Salve Regina College Newport, Rhode Island 02840 1V4 •««  • i- i. ' O Olli L Jk. m ' M 1 am r i h k V.- [h — ' ' [0 . 1 H ■ 1 4 10 12 13 14 15 16 DEDICATION Sister Lucille McKillop, President The 1984 Regina Maris staff proudly dedicates this yearbook to Sister Lucille McKillop. Her achievement, enthusiasm and commitment to Salve Regina College is unique. This marks Sister Lucille ' s tenth year at Salve Regina College. We thank her for her service. She will always be that special person in our one shining moment. 17 I A D M I N I S T R A T I O N F A S C T U A L F T F Y Sister Lucille McKillop President 20 SALVE REGINA - THE NEWPORT COLLEGE NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 02840 (401) 847-6650 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Graduates of 1984: My heartiest congratulations to the ' 84 seniors, whose college years are highlighted in this handsome volume. I was particularly struck by your yearbook theme — One Shining Moment. One thinks of Camelot and the Arthurian legends of chivalry and romance. Looking back, your fleeting college years might be crystalized as one shining moment, but in truth yours was no fairy- tale existence. Yet neither was life in the authentic medieval stories. Readers of the original Arthurian tales know that they embody a profoundly sane vision of life. These legends reflected a deep reverence for moral ideals. Honor, valor, benevolence, fidelity, chastity were almost sacred terms. They symbolized the enoblement of the human spirit. They were not yet debased by the mindless cynicism current today. But apart from the magical motifs, these early authors faced up to human reality. They knew life as an inevitable compound of joy and sorrow, laughter and tears. They vividly depicted mortal folly, treachery, anguish and death. Still, the timeless element in these stories is that the idealism remains intact. Each person looked toward being the best self. Frail man might falter, but the central vision of moral heroism is not corrupted or trivialized. We trust that your years at Salve have strengthened and matured your youthful idealism and commitment to a just society. You realize that your own nobility of purpose remains an uncommon value. We live in a world that glamorizes ignoble attitudes that range from greed and selfish ambition to a callous disregard for the dignity of human life. Hold fast to your ideals — like those rare and splendid knights to whom the terms justice, loyalty, integrity were not academic concepts but daily demands. And may the shining moment of Salve burn ever bright in illuminating you down the long pathways of life. Yours sincerely, L Sister Lutcille McKillop President 21 Administrative Council v Sr. Sheila Megley I urn Vice President Instruction and Curricu- Sr. M. Therese Antone Advancement Vice President Institutional Dr. William Burrell ally Vice President Graduate Studies Fac- t m Mr. Christopher Kieman — Vice President Students 22 Mr. James Cohort — Treasurer Dr. Robert McKenna College Relations Director of Mr. Thomas Flanagan — Director of Administration Miss Karen Dobson — Dean of Campus Ministry Miss Barbara Sylvia — Assistant Vice President Academics 23 Administration Mr. Carl Sykaza — Director of Financial Aid Veterans Ser- Sr. Rosalina McKillop — Director of Admissions i ■■ er Whalun bin-dor of Information Services Mrs. Sharon Caine — Director of Alumni Affairs 24 N. Mr. Fred Promades — Office Manager — Registrar ' s Office ' . • umt Direct Mrs ' alorie Sheehan — Coordinator of Annual Giving Mr. Rich Issisti i Mr. Steven Painchaud — Director of Residence Mrs. Bernice Whitaker — Director of Career Planning and Placement e ) Mr. Robert Kulo — Director of Instructional Technology Cen- Br. Michael Reynolds — Director of Athletics Intramurals ter 26 Sr. M. Mauricita Stapleton ian Director Librar- Br. Antony O ' Connor — Assistant to Vice President Institutional Advance- ment Mrs. Carol Benjamin - rector of Development Assistant Di- The yearbook staff would like to acknowledge the following directors whose photographs were not available when this section went to print: Miss Diane Caplin Director of Academic Advising Miss Dorothy Hillman Director of Housing Mrs. Mary Kay Connell Director of College Health Services Mr. John Rok Director of Counseling Services Mr. Joseph Souza Director of Plant Mr. Wayne Carlile Director of Security Safety Mr. Frank Rosa Director of Grounds Mr. Forrest Edward Director of Purchasing Mr. Robert Schojield Director of Maintenance Mrs. Jody Grauer Director of Housekeeping 27 Accounting Economics Sr. Ellenrita O ' Brien, Chairperson — Accounting Mrs. Ann Kelley I ) Mr. John Pickett Management Mr. Michael Dasovich, Chairperson Mr. Leo Murphy - Mr. Dwight Webb 29 Biology Dr. Mary Greeley. Chairperson Dr. Jerome Montvilo Dr. Paulelte Peckol 30 Education Special Education t t dr ■ Br. Victor Hickey, Chairperson — Education Sr. Corinne Walsh mmM Sr. Kathryn Murphy. Chairperson — Special Education Mrs. Kathrvn Rok 31 English Br. John Coakley Dr. Norma Bailey Br. Ralph Bucci Sr. Marialyn Riley Ms. Joan David y r Br. Stephen Rusyn Sr. Loretto O ' Connor. Emerita 33 Graduate Studies • -v f Br. John Childs Sr. Virginia Walsh Dr. Frank Maguire Dr. Patricia Murray — Chairperson. Sociology 34 History Politics Sr. Ann Nelson — Chairperson Br. John Buckley Sr. Rosamond Ethier J J Languages him Sr. Theresa McQueeney Dr. Heriberio Vazquez — Chairperson, Spanish Br. Robert Daszkiewicz Sr. Blanche Ouellette 36 Mathematics Computer Science Sr. Leona Misto — Chairperson Sr. Madeleine Gregoire Mr. Casimir Sojka Dr. Jorn Zeuze 37 Religious Studies r Dr. John Greeley — Chairperson t V ► Sr. Prudence Croke ) rs v Sr. Man Aquin O ' Neill Rev. Douglas Spina 38 Nursing Mrs. Catherine Graziano — Chairperson Ms. Susan Michaels Mrs. Joan Chapdelaine 39 Music Physical Education ■ ) ih I I Dr. Thomas Day — Chairperson, Music Br. James Loxham Mr. Paul Cardoza, Director of P.E. Miss Joyce Army 40 Psychology Dr. Arthur Frankel Dr. Caroline Sahatore Rev. Michael Malone 41 Criminal Justice Social Work « l K - ] , Dr. James Farrington Ms. Stephanie Muri The yearbook staff would like section went to print: Art Mr. Joseph Lacouture Chairperson Mr. Angelo Marinosci Sr. Arlene Woods Biology Mr. Leo Bottari Sr. M. Brenda Sullivan ( hemistry Dr. Ascanio DiPippo ( ' hairperson Sr. Philemon Banigan Criminal Justice Dr. Richard Marquise ( hairperson Mr. Vincent Petrarca h . ij is Wims l , onomia Mr. Gilbert Green ( ' hairperst m to acknowledge the following faculty members Education Dr. Maria Ceprano English Sr. Kathleen Healy Sr. Mary Jean Tobin Dr. Dorothy Troendle Geography Mr. Roger Livingstone History Politics Dr. Lois Eveleth Math Comp. Science Mr. C. Vandebroek ursing Mrs. Barbara Dean Mrs. Kerry Fater Ms. Anne Foglia Sr. Maureen Hynes Mrs. Janet Kenty Mrs. Maureen Lareau Mrs. Mary l.avin Dr. Joan Mullaney whose photographs were not available when this Mrs. Cynthia Padula Sr. August in San Souci Philosophy Dr. Lubomir Gleiman Chairperson Dr. James Hersh Psychology Dr. Anthony Walsh Chairperson Religious Studies Rev. Eugene Hillman Sr. Mary Eloise Tobin Sociology Dr. Elaine Mayer Social Work Ms. Katie Ostrander Chairperson Ms. Marjorie Krieger Theater Mr. Bernard Masterson Chairperson • : Presented here in the preceding pages are the faculty of Salve Regina College A more dherse group than the ( urrit ulum they carry out. they range from the Sister ' ■ ' rcy and Christian Brothers to priests, sisters of other orders and lay people. They are of aried backgrounds: some have been educators for years vshile others are professional people  ho share their exper- iences in their fields. Each faculty member is qualified, not just in education or expertise, for without exception. they share a commitment to us expressed in preparation, patience and a willingness to share in our struggle to learn. We appreciate the dedication and profession- alism of the faculty . Without them, we would not be able to set goals, for there would be no stan- dards of education; we would not be able to achieve those goals, and we would have fewer memories of shining moments to carry us through our futures. Mr. Kiernan welcomes the ailing professor to Mardi Clras. 43 Staffs Serve Student Needs This year, College Health Services wel- comed the addition of Maggie Leonard, R.N. in the existing staff of Mary Kay Connell, C.P.N.P. and Terence Mulvaney, M.D. and honored Sr. M. Rosalind Kiernan in her re- tirement. Located for the second year in North Hall, they offer a complete range of services while remaining committed to the philosophy that a comprehensive education includes learning how to establish and main- tain proper health care patterns. Also located in North Hall. John Rok, M.Ed., M.A. and Jan Gordon, M.S.W. assist students with adjusting to college, clarifying values, managing time more carefully, and improving communication skills. They ac- complish these tasks through individual and group counseling and special programs. Mary Kav Connell John Rok. Director of Counseling Jan Gordon. Counselor 44 Sr. Mauricita Stapleton Mr. Robert Kulo More Than Media Question: Where can the average, everyday Salve student enter the glamorous world of the silver screen? Answer: The Instructional Technology Center better known as l.T.C.) in Angelus Hall. Yes, you too can challenge such greats as Henry Fonda and Bette Davis. Behind the camera of every star lurks a talen cameraman you say ' . ' No problem. . v O ' Dea can focus, h an J pocus until the most crooked of hooked noses look s a • as a button. After all. Shakespeare was not kidding when he said. All the world ' s a stage ... And if you want to know more about Shakespt an Chau- cer or Art Buchwald for that matter, all you have to do is stroll next door from the I. T.C. toSalve ' s McAuley Library. No, this is not your common establishment for lending books. Sa. Library is adorned with chandliers and a staircase that can stir almost any dormant imagination. Oh. it has lots of books, too . . . 45 Experienced Trouble- shooters The Residence Office is the place lo go when you u ant a room change because your roommate snores during every hour of the day. It ' s the place to hear Director Steven Painchaud say, Come in; sit down and let me help you. It ' s the place to go when i oat lies Marcus Jannillo and Paul Gamache call you in for the Big League. It ' s the place to go where Sr. Jane and Sr. Consilii open their doors and hus- tle you in to solve the problem which you prompted - throwing the T.V. set out the window on a date- less Saturday night. It ' s where you go to complain about your R.A. who is actually a saint in disguise. Secretary Jean Cooney ushers you in and reminds you to use the other door! Above all, we value our Residence Office. Locat- ed in Miley Hall Basement, it serves to provide a residential atmosphere conducive to academic ex- cellence. And they ' re there to give a helping hand. Steve Painchaud, Director of Residence Sr. Consilii Reynolds Sr, .lane l i diirkin Paul Gamache. Marcus Jannillo 46 Anita Ferrazzoli and helper 47 Joan Whalen, College Activities Joan Whalen and Sean Welch at the Mardi Gras People in the Know College Activities located in Miley Hall serves as the nerve center to the activities planned here at Salve. Headed by Joan Whalen and members of the student body, activities range from mixers to film festi- vals even a worst film festival! The of- fice also assists class officers planning their activities and supervises class elec- tions. College Activities throws lifelines like providing last minute shopping trips to Fall River and New York at holiday time. I heir new office with its thick pile carpel. hot coffee and warm smile is always a nice place to escape to see What ' s Cooking at Salve. 48 Mr. Joseph Souza ■H. i - S jfc r ' . B Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Souza the Building. Grounds and Maintenance Departments are responsible for keeping the physical plant of our campus in smooth and running order. Often we became used to our surroundings and took them for granted. Sometimes we did not notice the many people working to make our campus as beautiful as it is. but if they hadn ' t worked so hard then surely we would have wondered why. Some- times in pursuit of convenience we may have walked across a lawn instead of on the sidewalk, dropped a piece of litter in the gutter, or we complained about the heat in a dorm at the very same time someone was working hard to fix the problem. But in the end we did appreciate the hard work and dedication of the men and women in these departments, for surely without them our campus would not have been our kingdom — the place where we found our shining moments. 49 Seilers ( nder the direction of Mr. Ken Cardone the cafeteria, located in Miley Hall, served not nnlv three meals a day. but as a popu- lar place for a social scene on campus. Many an hour was spent by students in the cafeteria catching up on the latest news from friends and making plans for school and weekend activities. In addition the food service provided a number of special c ents, including the Christmas Holly Din- ner, exam survival kits, make-your-own- S undue nights, and even a deli night. 50 Stacy keeps track of how much we t a 51 Academic Resource Center Under the direction oj Miss Diane ( aplin, the newly tunned Academic Re- source (enter (ARC}, created rum the , umbinatiim of Tutoring and Academic Idvising, serves as a place where stu- dents can go to receive a wide variety of sen it es. From checking on one ' s status towards graduation or signing up for extra in a certain subject, the ARC was a busy place this year. With its helpful. friendly staff and students assistants, the ARC is a nice place to go. L- r Student assistant Kathy S hat raw with Director Diane Caplin 52 Security nder the direc tion of M lile, the Security Department senes to aid and safeguard the students, facults. and Uaf) oj the ( ollege who study. It on campus. The department is also respon- sible for securing all campus buildings and facilities and enforcing parking regula- tions. Constant radio contact is maintained between a dispatcher and officers asigned to foot and vehicular patrol. The dispatch- er can be reached any time by phone. The dispatcher will also summon city police and fire department assistance in emergen- cy situations. mm !i 53 s p 1 t U a 1 L f Campus Ministry Campus Ministry is an apostolate to the entire community. It is an essential aspect ni the college life because it flows from and , ont erns it sell primarily with the very na- ture of the College - - fostering and strengthening a community of faith, pro- claiming the Gospel and its values, cele- brating the life of the community, calling all its members to a deeper awareness and experience of their responsibilities in ser- vice to one another. S indents at the College have the oppor- tunity to he actively involved in the minis- terial roles of the Church implemented through Vatican II. . • Miss Diane Lowe, Miss Anne Martin, Miss Karen Dobson, Dean of Campus Minis- try  ♦ ■ Anne Martin with Scan Sheehan 57 Music Ministry Sing in the mountains, sing to the sea. Raise your voices, lilt your hearts. I liis is the day the Lord has made. Let all the earth re oiee. .« Liturgies Jesui Christ ha made us a kii: ■ -e hn God and Father glory and kingship he hi I - - R 1 6 Special Events The earth is full oj the goodness of the Lord; by the word oj tin 1 Lord the heavens were made. Ps. 33 5-6 } ■ Hh V [ k | L 1 m J H fej£ SM jl 0 i Christmas Candlelight Service Baccalaureate Masses Thanksgiving Food Drive Photo courtesy Npt. Daily News 60 I acations and breaks dictate that Ash Wednesday is the only major holy day that oeeitrs while classes are in session: t :. fore, we celebrate it and the arrival of Lent with two truly magnificent productions! Ash Wendesday Mass 61 Candlelight Liturgy 63 0u R DANC n X of college sti - route in clinical at si juijors clearing up after laic-nielli pn htfioiitt ' s hven possible lor many roontnWi iilc. While Oclire iiUit Avenue ap- peared in he a wide huin in 77; Ny- dav evenings, ii rc em hi early w Ling lot -  IM c o L L E G E A C T I V I T I E S Happy Apparitions eeek! Who was thai ' Every year at the masquerade parly there are crazier — and more frightening — costumes! This i ear, the cavernous hall of Carey Mansion added spectacle to the specters. The party is a time when the little kid in us comes out; we dress in the traditional garb of witches, goblins, ghosts and more. For one night in October, we can be anything or anyone we want to be. Before the autumn sets in No- vember or a time of peace and Christian renewal arrives with Christmas, we make one bright, spooky, shining moment. 66 Dot tor, Will I live? It you get your hand off my knee ' ' -■ Singers Usher in Holidays Christmas in Newport is unlike Christinas any- whereelse, and Salve does its part to help make this holiday a special one. On December lit and II. Ochre Court was the location for people to gather from far and near to join in the holiday spirit. The combined sound of the three choruses, Madrigals, Concert Choir and Women ' s ( horns, were the evening ' s entertainment. I he singers brought delight to every audience mem- ber with each song they sang. The audience became enthralled with the program and joined with the singers in the holiday spirit, singing along to famil- iar tunes. People left the concert feeling invigorated, anx- iously waiting for Christmas Day to arrive so the mood that this program set would not die. The concert may have lasted for one shining moment, but it will live in the hearts and souls of the people who attended until next year ' s program. Tricia Farley adds a shining moment to the tree decorating ceremony as part of the students ' Christmas week festivities. Chris Mac Lellan joins in the singing at the students ' Christmas celebration. Mardi Gras Madness Sprung from Winter Studies March roared in at Salve; students just couldn ' t keep still. The Madri (iras on March 3 revived the New Orleans tradition of Shrove Tuesday celebra- tions. Our own version featured cos- tumes every hit as grand as those of the Old South. As students paraded through the foyer of Ochre Court they were handed masks, though many stu- dents showed up incognito to puzzle and confuse friends. Even though a mid-semester break meant that many students weren ' t in Newport over the St. Patrick ' s Day weekend, holiday celebrations contin- ued in stride. The choruses of the col- lege presented Ireland the Land of Song on March 10 and 11. Sr. Lucille emceed the program which opened with a performance of the national anthems of Eire and the United States. The pro- gram then slowed to a selection of bal- lads performed by the Madrigal Sing- ers, a double quartet, and several solo- ists. Mairead Doherty played the Irish harp, and a group of Irish dancers add- ed sparkle to the Great Hall. It seemed that spring was just around the corner. Painting the Town The Cars told us to Let the Good Times Roll, and who were we to argue? So we proceeded to Dance All Night at Salve ' s Christmas and spring (senior) Semi-For- mals. The Contenders and Charisma, re- spectively, provided the times; students provided the fun. We ate, drank, danced and were pretty merry surrounded by the history and splendor of Ochre Court. Only Salve knows for sure what marble floors can do for the art of dance. Gail and her date could have danced all night Sharon and her beau go casual at the end of a great evening. 73 Dance to the Heart in keeping  uh the spirit o) all ' x ' 1 e a tlvltles, the 1983 Dance Marathon satisfied mam expec- tations The mam goal oj the evening was to raise mone) to benefit the Heart Association Students gathered [inn i r from theSahet onimunit) . nnil h hen the e em m as completed, a sizeable sum was at quired for a great came Another purpose oj the evening was to gel students involved. The process of gaining sponsors and dancing in the twenty- hour marathon gave students the opportunity to meet their classmates, work for the good of others and have fun on campus Having fun was yet an- other expectation of the event. There was an abun- dance of good dance music, friends to share the excitement and the exhaustion with, and refresh- ments to A eep the dancers going. The students who participated, plus all those involved in organizing and running the Dance Marathon are to be con- gratulated for a successful, beneficial and enjoy- able event. There ' s No Stopping Us! 76 Nurses Looking Ahead Student involvement took a variety of forms at the college this year. Nursing stu- dents found the Nursing Career Day, No- vember 30, of great help as they pursue their vocations. Juniors and seniors look- ing forward to graduation were able to in- vestigate job opportunities in their fields, while all nursing students had the chance to learn about different avenues open to them, from hospital representatives and visiting nurses alike. On a snowy evening here in Newport, en- thusiastic students piled into the Boys ' Club for the Faculty-Student Basketball Game. Though the faculty receive an A for effort, the students pulled off a victory in the final minute of the game. k « CO Is Your Life Freshmen SRC onner Defends America ' s (ll, Mlk Ni (d Cup Off Newport Coast ' A,We,ie l,f P ' irlm,, « QFres iman Class Elections Held November 4th 19th Annual Parents New election Weekend Is Success Faculty dav en = (D w O O CD o EDITORIAL: Student Apathy At Salve Regina College j£ 4.1 A 1 f „ ' By our m ere presence as stu- K - 1 4th Annual Lrovernor s dents at an institution of higher s 00 Ball Is Highly Successful Campus Ministry Program Thrives education.we have indicated that we wish to continue to leam, M mtm M. — r- i grow, and develop intellectually ' — - ' - 0 First Annual PoL Hist. DmZ,7:; T::7JLT: carry our education outside the classroom? Are we willing to let our education stop at the 15 hours t M U) St. Patrick ' s Day Float Entered In Parade we s P end .- « « « «  Hawaiian Holiday y o s3 13 o a _ v fl) rite For Nativity Play O Entertains Large Audience Mk Newport County Olympics B«Vo ides Community Spark (5i Jslon-Tafeni Show vJ Ifcontroversy Surrounds Class of ' 84 Elections Spring Concert Relocated,) Relaxes P re-Finals Jitters S j , . . Looks Like We ' ve Made It If we do not care to remember the struggles of our first year, let us rejoice in our successes — new iendships. 30 credits and good times — a new beginning upon ihich to reflect — a new begin- ing upon which to build. CD gatba Christie Myst Von Bulov Holds Nat Boathouse A New Dimen Eastgate Exp Students Favor D reslderLt for Christ w 3 8 O Women ' s B Sets Outst Apple ami To Enterta r ytieatre Ma or Offered j£ Theatre Compaf er Knapp Conducts Breathes Life ( Day Kelreal at Miley £ j n f E ervmafl ' t Coordinators, Musicians -i f rte Liturgies and Service ° They Dance All Night, istry Expands Dorm Changes Hands Don ' t They? Program Director Serious I? The Dance Marathon Returns Q Art Department Women ' s Soccer m Second in Sfare ™ BB Program Director Serious Courtroom Tactics Exposed furder Trial £?lg % Gets Serious w T3 s Attention Dames at Sea To Play at Casino edication To A Friend § -Campus ' Residences ends Wishes s Peace, Joy : 2 o S 1 D ft — ft ft 5 see J I C0 College Singers Revitalized §  ft — 117 . _ j 8 C0 £2 December 9, 1981 | j5 Women compete in Division III Salve Government Student Life Senate . Student Proposaty Under Consideration Student Academic Senate p? fl A Blir ie Spirit JJ H J? ( V) mq Records % Times Mia nt f O 5 II HUvh II MS I {ft 3 Sf cJ? fts Casi Theater gGoodbye Navy Base Where Shall We Go Next Year? Today i not yesterday: ire ourselves change, how can our Works and Thoughts, if they are always to be the fittest, continue alioays the same? Change is indeed painful, yet ever need;:. I and if ilemory has its force and worth, so also has Hope CARLYI£ Decade of Success The Irish National . inthem brings a warm smite toSr. Sigma Phi Sigma honored Sr. Lucille and was represented hy Sally Lueilte ' s ' Willis, President. How do students, administration, faculty and Majj honor the College President for ten wars i i devout leadership and marvelous progress? During President ' s Week (No 27-Dec. 3), Sr. Lucille McKillop ' s service was graciously recognized. On Sunday, campus and oi her Religious convened al Ochre Court Chapel for Mass celebrated by I he Most Rev- erend Louis -. ' . Gelineau, Bishop ol Provi- dence, On Monday of President ' s Week, Sr. Lu- cille cut the ribbon and officially opened the McKillop Art Gallery at Mercy Hall. Stu- dents greeted Sr. Lucille in Ochre Court ' s Great Hull on Tuesday, I he presidents oj Sigma Phi Sigma, Student Life Senate and Student Academic Senate made short presen- tations, the Concert Choir performed, and a reception followed. On Wednesday, the col lege staff and ad- ministration sang their version of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s II. M.S. Pinafore for Salve ' s Captain. At an academic convocation on Thursday, the faculty honored Sr. Lucille. ' President ' s Week culminated in the annual Governor ' s Ball held Saturday evening in Ochre Court. Coventor .1 . Joseph Garrahy honored Sr. Lucille and presented her with a proclamation. And on the following day. Sr. Lucille rested Spring Weekend 1984 82 Students danced and sunbathed to the sounds oj High inns and ft this ear during Sprii llso included in the two da) celebration •■■us „ and the ever-popular Spring Formal both held an Saturday, the former included a dunking machine featuring tome of the stu- dents ' favorite Staff and faculty members, while the latter event witnessed some two hun- dred l ouples daih e to the SOUltd Id, I Photos h Chris Eagan v Newport County Olympics oonsored b) the James L. Maher Cen- ter and Salve Regina College, the 5th an- nual A export County Olympics, held on May 12. as once again a huge success. Hundreds oj student volunteers contribut- ed their time and talents for the many months of planning the big e ent. Karen Dobson. Student Director 1 I uih Paul Cardoza, Din i i 1984 Honors Convocation 86 Kathy Boutel receives her honor COrdfrom Sr. Shield Megley Photos by Ron Manvillt r Mi ley Lobby . . . O ' Hare Lounge . . . the Boathou.se . . . these are the gather- ing places for Salve students, to unwind, to share news. This year, there ly happening. Many organize jMLL here that the concerned office dent organizations took the i Their plans, with the support o dent body and the administrati mtiade life at college a richer, more memorable s t u d n t L i f w s t u d e n t L 1 f e S e n a t e luld the dent Life Senate and Student Academic Semite .sork losxard their respec Use goals. i el meet and i ollaborate h hen in the past the) hadn ' t ' )es. the tould, and thi the} prosed So it kui a lough year for both enates. since dissipating enthusiasm had i at a time k hen the College as expanding am: pains. ' ' I igether. the senates pulled it off. The Dam e Marathon dress in funds f„r the Heart Association, and Robert Clary spoke on his experiences ol the Holocaust to a iold-OUt lecture in the T.B. room. Two leadership vs ork shops brought together the SLS, S IS and S gwifl Phi Sigma as well. This year ' s organizations should be commended for their efforts and achieve- ments leading to a solid future. SLS members participated in the Student Leadership Workshop in February. N JH IJ w .1 ]V ' i i O . -? ' . J I . _ j i M 1 SLS Officers with advisors Joan Whalen and Barbara Sylvia 91 Student Academic Senate Advisor Diane Caplin SAS Officers Paul-Kip Diehl, Kathy Shatraw. Shannon Moniz 93 s$s Sigma Phi Sigma is the national honor wciet) oj , olleges sponsored by the Sisters ■ Were) ft recognizes students who dem- onstrate scholarship as well as fidelity and service in the College. Sophomores, Ju- niors and Seniors are inducted each spring into the Salve Regina College chapter, this year, Sigma Phi Sigma members hosted a variet) of College events includ- ing, President ' s Week festivities, the Atwood Lecture Series, the Newport Col- lege Singers ' Concerts, the Newport Insti- tute. Career Day, the Governor ' s Ball, the Parents ' Weekend dance. Honors and Awards Day and Commencement activi- ties. Visible Service Sigma Officers Susan Willis, Peggy Denness. Sally Willis 94 Sigma Officers with advisors Sr. Shield ami Sr. Lucille -: Acting on Talent ;.■ quarters were cramped; back- stage was a corridor outside the ceramics studio through which guests filled to enter the Little Theatre. Everyone, however, was enthusiastic about the one-acts presented in March. Aria da Capo and Over- tones. the audience, the casts and espe- cially the directors. Ellen Toole and Doug Bow den. These first student directors re- present the growth which has taken place within the Newport College Theatre Com- pany this year, beginning with the fall musical. Stop the World I Want to Get Off. Though the quarters have remained the same, an influx of new members has been combined with the resources of many talented people in areas such as voice and dance. In April, the Theatre Company hosted a dozen high school casts partici- pating in the New England High School Drama Festi al. Recent spring productions were Pigeons and Zoo Story. Jackie Byrne. Debbie Greene and Ellen Toole receive the Theatre Department service award. Thousands Strong Though in the words of one officer. We ' re only a very small chapter of a very large organization, the student chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children has become one of the major organizations on campus. It serves as a professional organi- zation for Special Education majors and plans activities and advocacy for those with special needs. Under Co-Presidents Suzanne Landers and Joyce Pfezenmaier, the chapter had an especially productive year. Holiday events included the annual Halloween party, the making of Christmas ornaments, and an Easter egg hunt on the grounds of Wakehurst. In April, twelve members of CEC. along with advisor Kitty Rok. attended the International Council for Exceptional Chil- dren Conference in Washington. D.C. A week of professional seminars and exhibitions gave the group afresh look at what is being done to help those with special needs. 98 Resident Action October 2 was move-in day for Sal e resident students as pickups, lans and packed subcompads converged on the dor- mitories and apartments of Ochre Point recently vacated by America ' s Cup teams The midnight oil burned as new roomates got acquainted, and old friends put the fin- ishing tout lies on the double, triple or quad they had longed for — or settled for - since last spring ' s room draw. Miley women formed a special camara- derie as they adjusted to college and living above the cafeteria and security. Other reisdents were united by dorm parties. movies, dorm masses and the ever-neces- sary jiredrills, not to mention the ocean winds which drove power out and made the heating of old mansions virtually impossi- ble. March brought storm after storm until spring finally came, and students set off to sunbathe before studying for finals. With summer almost upon us before classes let out, we found that it was a great year, after all, to be in Newport. - he Sah e spans organization had an unstoppable season. As the college ex- panded, athletics tame to the fore the recreation it ottered simians, t opportunity to do something hesidt stml . lo become part g a group, to re- present the College, to challenge one- sell, to compete, lo e.xccl. The dedica- tion ol the Athletic Department, led by Brother Michael Reynolds, focused on each student involved in sports 1 his year, oi the teams and indivi, cils. there were some real newsn - s p o r t 101 Men ' s Varsity Soccer The 1983 season held many changes Jar the men ' s soccer team. I nder the direction oj new coach. Marc Jannitto, the team played its toughest schedule ever, ending the season with a 2-10-1 record. The spirit oj the season, however, was not reflected in the record. The early return program, a S uccessful indoor soccer program, and sev- eral overtime games contributed to an ex- citing year for the team and for Salve ath- letics in general. • L to R Back: Coach Marcus Jannitto. Ken Findley. Matt Tilley. G.F. Piers. Mike Holloway, Frank Scalzo. Dave Barnes. Jim Nelson, Terry Horan; Front: Erich Fuchs, Victor Pinheiro, Capt. Pat Beron, Capt. Wayne Medeiros, Craig Piers, Tony Cambrola, Sean Welch (not pictured) Wayne Medeiros. Co-Captain High Scorer Pat Beron. Co-Captain MVP 102 Coach Jannitto Tony Cambrola, Best Offensive Player High Scorer Frank Scalzo Most Improved Soccer Buddies! Vic practices his juggling act G.F. Piers Rookie of the Year X I Craig Piers Best Defensive Player Terrv Horan r 103 Women ' s Soccer team: Front row, L-R: Christine Marescalchi, Andrea DeSimone, Lisa Brown, Ann Marie Simmons, Linda Sitllo. Wendy Roberts, Robin Gardner, Mary Beth Plaehn, Back row, L-R: Manager Eileen Faley. Coach Michael Segerson. Manager Marietta Hopper, Captain Kathleen Amoroso, Kerin Kinney, Sheila Smith, Annette Byrne, Donna Kryszpin. Julie Tache, Gretchen Chiasson, Martha Hull, Sarah Cummings, Captain Elaine Cummings, Manager Susan Patchkofsky. Manager Suzanna Taber Salve women tie three times WELLESLEY, Mass. — The Salve Regina College women ' s soccer team opened its season with three scoreless ties in the Babson College Soccer Jamboree Sunday. Playing a pair of 20-minute scrimmages against Stonehill and Babson and a 40-minute contest against Wheaton, the Newporters displayed strong defensive work. Kathy Amoroso, Wendy Roberts, Chris Marescalchi and Sbelia Smith turned in good efforts, with Gretchen Chiasson superb in goal. • M r ; w S m c e c n e ' s r 104 Eloise Evans Evans leads Salve runners PROVIDENCE - Eloise Evans of Salve Regina College was the outstanding woman performer Tuesday night In the Ocean State Indoor Track Championships at the Olney-Margolies Athletic Center. She won the 800 meters in 2 : 16.5 and was second in the 1,500 meters with 4:41. Gerry Willis With a shy smile. Gerry Willis admits that he really doesn ' t train as he should. Any training that he does takes place at the local YMCA. He competes four or Jive times a year. It ' s not what you ' d expect from a champion weightlifter, hut it works for Gerry; he holds the NCAA Nevt England light-heavyweight title, in addition to having won the LS Open. He adds these to his past awards including twelve state and nine England records. V 105 T y 1 a T h 1 b o d e a u I dozen or so Salve students donned figure skates and slipped unto the ice to march like wooden soldiers I he crowd at St. George ' s rink in Middletown included faculty and friends. On the ice, the skaters looked alternately confident and nervous in their finale, testament to the inexperience of many of them. Yet the program concluded without a mishap and the audience loved the show. The person behind all of this, , ostumes and choreography alike, was Tyla Thihodeau. Tyla has been skating competitively for years. I his rear she brought the skill and grace of the sport of ice skating to the College community through the outstanding Christmas and Spring Skating Club performances. w T e m n e n n • 1 ' s s Women ' s Tennis team: L-R: Coach Paul Cardoza. Melissa Stanton, Joan Gerrity, Cynthia Troy. Mary Shea, Noreen Cotter, Stacey Devany, Stephanie Stevens. Martha Tortora. Lori Legowski. Darey O ' Hara, Allison Kane, Lisa Cerelli V ' i Men ' s Tennis team: Front row. L-R: John Parkos, David Barnes. Wayne Williams. Back row, L-R: John Skeffington. Christopher Mass. Chris- topher Dyer. Coach Francis Ferris Men ' s Tennis 107 Women ' s Cross-Country Salve ' s Evans 1st; team takes second NEW LONDON, Conn. - The Salva Regina College women ' s cross-country team placed second in a triangular meet at the Coast Guard Academy Saturday. The host team woa the meet with M point . SaW finished with « point . ' Albertus Magnus wai third. Eloise Evans of the Newporters wa the first individual finisher. Carol Brunero (Srd), Mary EUen ColliM (10th), Cathleen McGovern (12th) and Gina Pedishich (llth) were the other Salve scorers. Women ' s Cross Country team: Front row, L-R: Pauline Desrosiers. Ann Urrico, Back row, L-R: Bro. Michael Reynolds, Coach, Lisa Coreia. Dina Pedisich, Kathleen Mc- Govern, Eloise Evans, Carol Brunero, Joyce Army, Assistant Coach r V Men ' s Cross-Country Men ' s Cross-Country team: L-R: Thomas Cicatiello, Peter Curtin, Raymond LaColla. Bro. Michael Reynolds. Coach 108 S a 1 t women u in meel Outdoor Track and Field NEW LONDON - Eloise Evans won both the iMOand 400 meters runs as she led Salve Hee:na College loan 18- 9 track victory over Connecticut College Monday. The Salve men. represented by only (our athletes because several had mid-term examinations von the 4 by 100 relay But lack of numbers told and they were buried in the triangular men ' s meet. Coast Guard Acaoemy rolled up 113 points Connec- ticut College was a distant second with 24 points and Salve managed IB. Evans ' times were 4 48.3 in the 1500 and 61.7 seconds in the 400. Salve ' s Mary Nunes won the 100 meters in 14 seconds flat. Other scorers for the Newport College were Aneie. Brady second in the 100 in 15.4 seconds. Dir.a Perdich. sixth in the 1500 in 6: 18 and Sara Coriere. sixth in the same event in 6 . 38. Salve ' s foursome of Christopher Holloway. Matt Woermer, Thomas Cicateilo and Scott Didniha was clocked in 50 8 seconds in winning the 4 by 100 re.- ■ Holloway won the 100 in 11.7. Cicateilo was third at 50.73 in the 1500. Didniha fourth with a throw of 107 feel. 8 inches in the discus, and Woermer scored in four events — second in the hich jump 1 5-8 1. fourth in the triple jump (39-4 1 and also the 110 hurdles (20. 6i and fifth in the long jump (18-3.2). Outdoor Track and Field team: Front row, L-R: Ann Marie Simmons. Robin Malinowski. Dina Pedisich, Joyce Army. Assistant Coach, Back row, L-R: Christopher Holloway, Angela Brady, William Graziano, Eloise Evans, Scott Vidinha. Mary . unes. Thomas Cicatiello. Tvla Thibodeau 109 Hockey Club — w ' ■£ 110 Golf team: Front row, L-R: Thomas Greene, James Nelson, Monique Le Maire, Back row. L-R: Brian Paquette. Anthony Kargul. Thomas Tarasovic Golf Salve golfers win two v MIDDLETOWN - Salve Regina College ' s golf team celebrated iti f:rst wins and hole-in-one ever with a 341-345 decision over Bndgewa ' .er State College and a 341-393 trouncing of Anna .Maria College Thursday it Wanumelonomy Country Club. The Newporters. 2-4, got a medalist effort from Brun Paquette. who had a five-over-par 75 on the 6.045-yard layout. Tony Kargul (84) notched the ace on the par 3. 14 1-yird fifth bole. Salve Retina (3 1) — Brian Poquettc 7i. Ton Karju! !4 M:r. :;jf 1 e- t -t ! T:- Tarasovic B8. BndRe«ater Stale ij(5) — Donegan II. Francis J4. Elhndfe IS. F rftitttc  ' . Anna Maria 393 i — McCann 90. Anjelo 91. Nickieu 104. GallolM. 111 M e n B a s k e t b a 1 1 Salve Regina gains 117-93 hoop victory LANCASTER, Mass. - Tom Jac- ques and Tom Hole combined for 62 points Wednesday night to lead Salve Regina College to a 117-93 win over Atlantic Union College. Jacques topped the Newporters with 35 points while Hole, a former Mid- dletown High School standout, added 27. The win was Salve ' s third in 21 outings. Salve will close its season Saturday with a game at Brandeis University. SALVE REGINA (117) Souia 2 2-2 6, Mockler3 0-2 6.TrezzaO -« , Petersen 3 1-8 14, Carney 6 1-2 13, Brouchu 5 1-4 11, Jacques 14 7-11 35, Hole 12 3-3 27. Totals 45 21-38 117 ATLANTIC UNION (13) Wedderburn 7 3-4 17, D. Greene 3 J-S , Frias 9 5-7 23, Ford 2-2 2. Alvanse 2 2-3 7, K. Greene 0-0 0, Cowans 4 1-1 9, Hemans S 0-0 16. Davis 3 0-0 6, Felt 2 0-0 4. ToUls 34 17-23 93 Total fouls — Atlantic Union 24, Salve 19. HaUtime- Salve, 62-43. } Men ' s Basketball team: Front row, L-R: Thomas Hole, Michael Souza. Clifton Carney, Christopher Mass, Edward Shea, Back row, L-R: Coach Paul Gamache, Thorn Trezza, Thomas Jacques. Mark Brochu, Thomas Mockler, Bradford Fallon, Jay Petersen 112 Sal ve women cruise NEWPORT - Although outscored by three baskets, the Salve Reeiaa College women ' s basketball team woo in a breeze, 2-S6 over the Coast Guard Academy Saturday at the Boys ' Club With Julie Tache sinking 13 of IS tries, the Newport college converted 21 of 41 foul shots. Julie scored 21 points. Michaela Barbalo and Mary Add Martin eacb added 13 and Maura Dinneen chimed in with 11. Salve ' s record is 6 and 13. SALVE REGTNA (71) Shea 4 0-0 S. Tache 4 13-11 II. Dinnetn 4 3-4 1). Solium • H I. Barbate S J-S 13. Chiasson I 1-6 4. Martin 4 ill 13 Corcoran 0-0 t ToUls 13 H-41 71 COASTGUARD ACADEMY M Harvey S 1-3 11. Jasinski 3 0-1 4. Kutanka 1 0-1 2, BUnter. J 3-t 11. Vhnj • 1-1 1. Fah) 3 0-1 S. Small 10 3 3. McMillan (0-4 13. Carpenter 10-1 4 TeUUat-ltM Haltlimc- Salve. 33-33 Women ' s Basketball team: Front row, L-R: Mary Ann Martin, Captain Michaela Barbato, Captain Maura Dineen, Maura Sullivan, Back row, L-R: Coach Bill Campbell, Lisa Robinson, Gretchen Chiasson. Christine Corcoran, Eileen Hannon, Julie Tache, Mary Shea, Manager Annette Byrne, Manager Suzanne Taber W o m e n ' s B a s k e t b a 1 1 113 Women ' s Softball Women ' s Softball team: Front row, L-R: Team Captains Miehaela Barbato, Mary Ann Martin. Allison Hoffman. Middle row, l.-R: Suzanne Taber. Kelly LaDueer. Mary Beth Plaehn. Allison Brooks. Holly LaDucer. Coach Michael Segerson. Back row. L-R: Mary Beth Mvers. Gretchen Chiasson. Anne Hyland. Annette Byrne. Mary Jane Callahan. Stephanie Duva, missing: Sheila Smith C to S an ca co a in 0) O Oh e o to CD 4) 5 G to O CO t 2 afj oj co o i- C BO OJ o co co on ai u -a • ti O lJ S Q ■ P cr «£ .Sf — G £ CO OH _ Z Of) c 9 j3 .9 -a co ■ u to co 5; •- E c c £ ™ ct co c co « K S 5 . c S ° BQ i| 3 JS A o hS co o -a — • CO to _ o 3.3 O CO QJ —-3 E CO - oo a! L CD O g 1 l . H I « o ft, Ed o 0- 0£ QJ 5 u to ?4 CD TH 1- -a S c - CL 3 - Ft o -c Z u 3? o ■  I a, — 3 c5£ a «3 ' [t CO f— CO •o a? x: i: at; 3rS Baseball Salve splits doubleheader NEWPORT - Salve Regina ' s Chris Holloway spread eight Coast Guard Acaaemy hits in winning 2-1 Saturday at Cardines Field But the New London team took the nightcap, 6-1. The Newport college won the first game by scoring two runs in the in- itial inning John Shea walked, but was forced at second base on Dan Zoc- carini ' s roller. Mark Zarek, Tom Hole and Grady Van-ow then blasted singles. Doug Meuders banged a triple and single, driving in three runs, for the Guardsmen in the second game. Zarek, who clouted two hits, singled home Yarrow with Salve ' s only run in the sixth inning. Salve ' s record is 10 and 7. Coaat Guard OW Ml • — 1 I I Salve Regfaw 0C 000 i - 1 I 1 Wilson and Bauer, Hollows ■, and Findlay. CoaatGuard SOI • 0-1 I I Salve Reglna O0 Hi I — l l Baladenand Bauer; Hole, Trefethen (7) and Zarek, Findlay (5). Baseball team: Front row, L-R: Jeffrey Barkan, Christopher Holloway, Matthew Tilley, Grady Varrow, Michael I erderame. Daniel Zuccarini, Middle row, L-R: Joseph Lyman, Keith Studley, Stephen Duda. John Shea. James Phil McGowan. Edward Shea, Roy Sequin, Coach Paul Gamache, Back row, L-R: William Grazziano, Stephen Brownell. Clifton Carney. Kenneth Findlay, Lewis Allison, Mark Zarek, Mark Souza, Thomas Hole X rfip - =381 115 I n t r a m u r a 1 s I he intramural program at Salve Regina Col- lege complements the academic program by pro- viding students with organized recreational and sports activities. 1 he program gives students the opportunity to develop lifetime sports skill while participating in wholesome competition, and al- lows for constructive use oj leisure time. fe . to R: .lav Peterson. Pete Curtin. Tom Mockler, Mike lerderame. Ken Findley. Lee Allison. Jay I re! alien. Marcus .lannitto Intramural Director. 116 The 1983-84 Intramural gram v. as most successful as shown by this year ' s slat over 50% o) the student bo i involved in 6 sports. 57 separate teams participated including 6 flag football teams. 12 men ' s and women ' s basketball team men ' s and women ' s volleyball learns, and 17 toed softballleams; ou-r J 2 people ran in two fool- races; and 6H students and staff competed in the Salve Regina Col- lege Open Racquetball Tourna- ment. All together. o er 310 separ- ate games were played during the i ear. 117 Take a look at the photos on thefol- lowing pages. They ' re not the yquthfut. inexperienced to Newport a college. Thesi tied with an inten cure environm s n o 119 s e n 1 o r C 1 a s s O f f 1 c e r s Theresa O ' Brien Nursing May the road rise to meet you, May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face. Gregory Wholean Criminal Justice The rain soft upon your fields. And until we meet again. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. An Old Irish Blessing .lane Collins Nursing Cheryl Anustasio Elementary Education Management 120 Kathleen M. K. Amoroso English Journalism Wendy J. Ashcroft Nursing Cathie A. Banari ursing Pamela Ann Banonc Psychology Management 121 Mary Patricia Bastoni Management Nancy Ann Beltran Nursing Cheryl Battipaglia Po tfear i Nursing Nursing . H • ' ' fe L H R M f ■aa « • r i 1 1 • N 1 A 1 Uarv-heth Hcrctta Management :: Lvnne Marie Bernard Nursing Margaret Bernard Art Karen Bernat Computer Science Patrick Kenneth Beron Criminal Justice ' £ ,. . Linda Berthas., agi Social ii ' ork 123 Cynthia Borges Mathematics Lisa Marie Bosari Nursing Kathleen Bouiet Nursing Frith I ouise Brown Wtirsing . ( ( aiteline Marie Byrne Management Lindora Jean Cabral English 124 Susana Campos Biology Maureen Elizabeth Cannon Special Education William John Caragianis Accounting Elizabeth M. Carr Management, French Linda L. Carr Nursing Erin Elizabeth Casey Criminal Justice Juliannc Cast Management 125 Laurie Ann Castro Special Education Elementary Educa- tion Joan Catelli Medical Techology Barbara Ann Cavanagh Communications English I ori ( ' hagnon ( riniinal Justici I f 26 Jeanne M. Cioe Management Rita E. Clarke Social Work I ' icki L. Clansman Art Terri Cochrane Nursing 127 Miirv Ellen Collins A ursing John Coogan Criminal Justice Daniel Corjulo Management i Carolyn Coulson Nursing Christine Coughlin Politics Lois F. Crivellone English Communications Mary I ■ ' . Cronin English Susan Cronin Management Ellie Cummings Management Brian daLuz Criminal Justice Deborah DeMattia Nursing Margaret Denness Education History Donna DeSimone English Julie Desmond French Management 129 Patricia Devaney Elementary Education Susan M. Donegan Nursing Carol A. Donovan Elementary Education Deborah F. Drake Nursing 130 Steven Duda Criminal Justice Jeannie-Mae Durfee Nursing Management Mary Ann Ebbill Biology Karen Estes Psychology Eileen Fagan Nursing 131 Mary Famiglelli Criminal Justice Charlene Suzanne Fanelli Criminal Justice Martha Farrington Sociology des Feijoo Management Karen Felice Criminal Justice Theresa A. Ferreira Nursing u: p9 f - i Karen M. Fischer Microbiology Robert Ford Management Suzette Forest Management Elizabeth Fox Economics Management Mary Fox English Lisa A. Fullerton Nursing 133 Lisa Joan Furtado English Psychology Sharon Galbraith Nursing Coleen Gallagher Nursing Joan Gerrity Management 134 Joan M. Gianantoni Nursing Management Susan Gardetto Management Stephanie Gossner English 135 William F. Graziano Accounting Management Deborah Greene Politics Peggy Griffin English Valerie Ann Hall Nursing Elizabeth A. Hambly Elementary Education Maureen P. Hayes Management Kara inn Hodde Microbiology Medical Technology 136 Paula M. Holland .Xursing Lisa Holmes Nursing Bette Hopkins Nursing Tracy Husband Management Kathy Jakimenko Nursing Donna C. Johnson Nursing Management Theresa Mary Joyce Elementary Education Special Educa- tion 137 Christine Marie Keough Special Education Patricia Knudsen Nursing Mary K. Kicinski Nursing Sociology Karen Melanie Kingree Elementary Education Special Educa- tion Maria Ann Koslawy Nursing 138 Patricia E. Kuzmeski Religious Studies Suzanne M. Landers Special Education Katheryn P. LaPorle English History Debra Latkowski Social Work 139 Innetta Marie LeBrun Nursing Lori Ann Legowski Medical Technology Microbiology Lori L ' Esperance English Management Karie Lund Vursing  - Lisa Umc Machado ur sing Mary inn Maron ursing 140 ' i Gina Lynn Mayo Medical Technology Microbiology Marcia Mazzoleni Nursing Tina McCann English Kathleen Mary McGovern Nursing Mark Gorman McKenna Philosophy Janis L. McKernan-Markoff Management Sharon M. Mc.Xally Mathematics 141 Jennifer Medeiros Education Mary Connie Medeiros Medical Technology Microbiology Barbara Meehan Management Wary Moellenbeck Microbiology Medical Technology 142 Allison Moran Nursing Michelle Ann Morency Elementary Education An Ginger Morris English Jennifer Morris Accounting John C. Morris Criminal Justice 143 Theresa Morrow- Medical Technology Heather Muro Management Anita Murphy Nursing • ' Chris Nairn Biology Joseph O ' Dea English Amy O ' Doherty English Lynn Parsonage Special Education Elaine M. Pelletier Psychology Carolyn A. Perry Biology Jacqueline Paulhus Nursing Joyce Pjizenmaier Special Education Elementary Educa- tion Carole Ann Pi cone Nursing Management Debra A. Pi res Anthropology History Colleen Poprawa Nursing 145 Jill Pourhai: Nursing Joyce Lynne Przybylski Elementary Education Cindy Purcell Nursing Lynne Anne Rossotto Nursing Mary-Jill Rotatoh Management k Laura Russo Medical Technology Microbiology Vicki Ann Saint Nursing Juan Frances Sapienza Nursing Marianne Scarpaii Nursing Anthony I ' . Selvidio Criminal Justice 14 Joanne M. Sexton Management John Shea Management Christopher Simmons Criminal Justice Michelle M. Smith Nursing H .. . , III - • ;r r '  08 I V . ■ ' '  ■ A m V.A At ' LI ff T 1 t J L. m! MS ' iL  Mi j 1 V Via ■ V ia AnneMarie Speropolous Management Joshua Stockard Management Patricia Stroebel Accounting Karen Sullivan Politics American Studies Lesley E. Sullivan Management Kathleen M. Sylvia Medical Technology Marianne Swift Nursing Donna L. Taylor Nursing Marie Kelley Taylor History Tyla Thibi ... a Nursing 149 Janet Catherine Titus Psychology Mat hematics Ellen C. Toole English Journalism Kathy Toomey Nursing Kevin Trainor Art Jenny Tweed Management Sandra lacca Management Keith Verbic Management Elizabeth Ann Virgadamo English Creative 11 ' riting Deborah Lynn Waggoner Philosophy Nursing 151 Karen Anne Walsh Special Education Wendy White English Sarah Willis Nursing Susan Willis English AnnaMaria C. Zappa I a Nursing SENIOR YEAR It I had my senior year to do all 0 er again. I would try to make more mis- takes next time. I would relax, take more chances, take more trips and talk to more people. I would visit more man- sions, walk more cliffwalks and watch more sunsets. I would pick more daisies and collect more seashells. I would eat more icecream and less cottage cheese. I would have more real problems and less imaginary ones. I would hold more hands, give more hugs and sing louder. I would try to live one day at a time in- stead of jumping into the future. I would play hookey more, go on mort picnics and most of all I would laugh more. The time will he so short, the laugh it will bring tears to your eyes. There we ' ll stand, holding hands, one more hug. one more kiss, then goodbye How we have changed in four years!! i : Seniors Work Play Project Crim Disaster Drill Senior nursing students know how to make ii look good! 154 155 Junior Senior Night Salve Regina — The Newport College 1984 Junior Senior Dinner-Dance to honor The Class Of ' 84 Ramada Inn - Portsmouth Friday, May 11, 1 84 0:30 p.m. -1:00 a.m. 12. 00 per person Peggy l)enne s entertained. The Meaning of Friendship I love you, not only for what you are. but for what I am when I am with you. I love you. not only for what you have made of yourself but for what you are making of me. I love you for the part of me that you bring out. when I am with you. alone or with others. I love you. for putting your hand into my heart, and passing over all the foolish, weak things that you can ' t help dimly seeing there, and for drawing out into the light all the beautiful belongings that no one else had looked quite far enough to find. I love you because you are helping me to make my life not a tavern, but a temple, helping me find space for God. I love you. because you have done more than any creed could have done to make me good by your presence and more than any fate could have done to make me happy. ) ' ou have done it perhaps without a touch, without a word, and maybe without a sign, you have done it by being yourself. Perhaps that is what being a friend mains. I love you. A Wish for Members of the Class of 1984 from the Class of 19S5. 157 Senior Directory Kathleen M.K. Amoroso 27 Woods Avenue Bergenfield. NJ Cheryl Anastasio 323 Miller Road Bethany, CT 06525 Wendy . . Ashcroft 713 Spring St. V Dighton, MA 02764 Cathie A. Baccari 233 Varnum Drive E. Greenwich. RI 02818 Pamela Ann Bartone 33 Belvedere Avenue Barrington, RI O2806 Man Patricia Bastoni 36 Roslyn Road Waban.MA 02168 ancy nn Beltran 200 ii Street Swansea, MA 02777 Lynne Marie Bernard ■ ! ! Mount Hope Avenue lull River, MA i)2 ' 24 Patrick Kenneth Beron Hired Road Barrington. RI 02806 Linda M. Berthasavage 6 Robin Street Pawcatuck, CT Lisa Marie Borsari 15 Gould Road Plymouth, MA Deanna G. Brancaccio 15 Donnel Road Vernon, CT 06066 Frith Louise Brown 21 Oakland Street Mattapoisett. MA 02739 Lindora Jean Cabral 12 Southwick Street Middlehoro, MA 02346 Maureen E. Cannon 1212 Newport Green Newport, RI 02S40 William J. Caragianis 95 Adams Drive Portsmouth. RI 02871 Erin Elizabeth Casey 6 Ironforge Road Lincoln. RI 02865 Juliane Casey 22 Deepwood Drive I ernon. CT 06066 Laurie A. Castro 9 5 Thacher Street Altleboro. MA 02703 Barbara A. Cavanagh West Main Road Little Compton, RI 02837 Patricia Ann Cella 54 Stone Road Madison. CT 06443 Nancy Jean Chouinard 72 Campion Avenue Tiverton. RI 02878 Jeanne M. Cioe 72 Pine Hill Ave Johnston. RI 02919 Rita E. Clarke 225 Stonv Brook Road Somerville. NJ 08876 Vicki L. Clausman 32 Court Street Elmwood Park. NJ 07407 Jane Collins 133 N. Williams St. Fairhaven. MA 02719 Mary Ellen Collins 232 Lake Avenue Trumbull. CT 06611 Christine M. Coughlin 69 Hill Street E. Weymouth. MA 02189 Lois F. Crivellone 42 Waldron Avenue Cranston. RI 02910 Mary E. Cronin 46 Kubla Court Portsmouth. RI 02871 Elite Cummings 31 Suffolk Road Massapequa. NY 11758 Deborah De Maltia 287 Alma Drive Fairfield. CT 06430 Carol A. Donovan 78-55 74 Street Glendale. NY 11385 Deborah F. Drake 140 North Street Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Jeannie-Mae Durfee 2411 Main Road Tiverton, RI Mary Ann Ebbilt 34 Childs Street Portsmouth, RI 02871 Charlene S. Fanelli 5 Courtney Drive Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Martha E. Farrington 25 Pell Street Newport, RI 02840 Theresa A. Ferreira 456 Water Street Portsmouth, RI 02871 Karen M. Fischer 65 Eleanor Drive Seekonk, MA 02771 Eileen L. Forrest 31 Moorland Avenue Cranston, RI 02905 Elizabeth Fox 154 Park Avenue Midland Park, NJ Mary Fox 138 Village Lane Southport. CT 06490 Lisa A. Fullerton 23 Nicholas Drive Cumberland, RI Lisa Joan Furtado 31 Willow Street Newport, RI 02840 Brian Daniel Geer 11 Wood Road Middletown, RI 02840 Joan M. Gianantoni Brandon Street Stafford Springs, CT 0607 William F. Graziano 42 Rowley Street Providence, RI 02909 Peggy Griffin 645 Broadbridge Road Bridgeport. CT 06610 Valerie Ann Hall Colebrook Stage Winsted, CT 06098 Elizabeth A. Hambly 198 Water Street Portsmouth, RI 02871 Maureen P. Hayes East Main Road Little Compton. RI 02837 Kara Ann Hodde 56 Inwood Road Trumbull, CT 06611 Paula M. Holland 246 Olde Stage Road Glastonbury, CT 06033 Kathy Jakimenko 50 Elmira Avenue Tarrington, CT 06790 Donna C. Johnson 561 Bush Hill Road Manchester, CT 06040 Theresa Mary Joyce 18 Culver Drive New City, NY 10956 Christine M. Keough 40 Locum Drive Wesiwood, MA 02090 Mary K. Kicinski 25 Highland Avenue Westerly, RI 02891 Karin Melanie Kingree 56 W. Main Street Brookside. NJ 07926 Erin M. Kirby 107 Smith Avenue Norwich. CT 06360 Maria Ann Koslawy 64 Middlesex Avenue Chester. CT 06412 Patricia E. Kuzmeski 176 South Street Northampton. MA 01060 Suzanne M. Landers 10 Bonad Road Milton. MA 02186 Katheryn P. LaPorte 11 Cliff Circle N. Attleboro. MA 02760 Michele C. Lareau 19 Pamden Lane Seekonk. MA 02771 159 Debra Latkow ski 520 H ' hitnev Avenue Vew Haven, CI 06511 Annetta Marie LeBrun 103 Highland Si reel Taunton, MA Lori Ann Legowski 70 Knollwood Road Farmington, CI 06032 I ugene A. Leone 86 Tail Mill Road Trumbull, CT 0661 1 Lori L ' Esperance 115 Rm land Street Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Laura Livingstone 8 Key Court Newport. Rl 02840 Lisa Anne Machado 68 Wilmarth Bridge Rd. Rehoboth, MA 02769 Gina Lynn Mayo 52 Hull Street ' Seekonk. MA Kathleen M. McGovern 61 Donald Lewis Dr. Seekonk. MA Mark Gorman McKenna 47 Everett Street Newport, Rl 02840 Janis L. MeKernan-Markoff 28 Mozart Street Cranston. Rl 02920 Sharon M. McNally 12 Lorraine Avenue Clinton. MA 01510 Jennifer Medeiros 33 Hill Street Fall River. MA 02723 Wary Connie Medeiros 1 39 Franklin Street Bristol. Rl 02S09 Elaine M. Mellon 87 Cummings Street Utleboro, MA 02703 Mary Moellenbeck 564 Miller Court Wyckoff. NJ 07481 Michelle Morency RFD §1 Box 304 Voluntown. CT 06384 Jennifer Morris 41 Merritt Road Riverside. Rl 02915 John C. Morris 6614 Lone Oak Drive Bethesda, MD 20817 Theresa Morrow 86 Durfee Road Tiverton. Rl 02878 Jacqueline M. Paulhus 331 Providence Road Linwood, MA 01525 Elaine M. Pelletier 144 Westwood Parkway Southbridge. MA Carolyn A. Perry 210 Dawbon Street New Bedford. MA 02745 Carol Ann Pi cone 415 Plymouth Street Middleboro. MA 02346 Debra A. Pires 145 Ridge Street Fall River. MA 02721 Jill Ann Pourbaix 20 Inverness Road Norwood, MA 02062 Joyce L. Przybylski 30 Crest Street Wethersfield. CT 06109 Lynne Anne Rossotto 30 Funaro Road Hamden. CT 06514 Mary-Jill Rotatori 107 Irene Boulevard Woonsocket. Rl 02985 Laura Russo RFD 2 Hope Valley. Rl 02832 Vicki Ann Saint 1 24 S lades Corner Road So. Dartmouth. MA 0274S Joan Frances Sapienza 368 Mulberry Court Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Marianne Scarpati 749 Green Hill Road Madison, CT 06433 Joanne M. Sexton 20 Eisenhower Road Norwood, MA 02062 Michelle M. Smith Usquepaugh Road West Kingston, RI Nina Speropolous 82 Kirtland Street Lynn, MA 01905 Lesley E. Sullivan 182 Spring Street Newport, RI 02840 Kathleen M. Sylvia 52 Pine Grove Street New Bedford, MA 02745 Donna L. Taylor 242 Haley Road Ledvard, CT 06339 Marie Kelley Taylor 60 Russell Street North Andover, MA 01845 Janet Catherine fit us 1 1 Old Eon Road Newport, RI 02840 Ellen C. Toole 9 Barherr Drive Rumford. RI 02916 Diane S. Toth 328 Figlar Avenue Fairfield. CT 06430 Elizabeth A. Virgadamu 19 Island Avenue Portsmouth, RI 02871 Deborah L. Waggoner 541 Teakwood Drive Lincoln. SB 68510 Karen Anne Walsh 53 Admiral Kalbfus Rd Newport. RI 02840 Sally Willis 259 Ivy Street Wallingford, CT 06492 Susan Willis 259 Ivy Street Wallingford. CT 06492 Anna Maria C. Zappa la 23 Signal Hill Drive Wallingford. CT 06492 161 venings like this come along only a tew mm- , during ur lives. The Com- mencement Ball gave seniors and their dales the opportunity to dress in elegant gownor tuxedo and drive up to the front entry ofOchre ( Hurt, only to he met by a valet. They and their friends were served t ocktails and a filet mignon din- ner in the Library or State Dining Room. It was an evening to be savored dancing didn ' t begin until almost 10:30. 1 hen. the Great Hall was packed with couples romancing to favorites such as We ' ve dot Tonight, or rock- ing to the hand ' s rendition of Jump or Footloose. The open terrace doors gave many couples passage to the time- less retreat where the sound of the hand seemed more distant than the cool splash of rainwater. In the quiet we felt a part oj history and we knew it was our own. Commencement Ball w ■ v ii ' H I. 11 i ji m .... V - 1 - .% • l_ The Graduates of the Class of 1984 of balve Kegina Colic request the pleasure of your company at 1 he thirty! ourlh Annual Commencement Dall iriday, the first of Ji inelcen Hundred and bighty-I nt (Jehre Court Ochre loint Avenue ewport, Khode Island Coclctails seven o clock followed cv Dinner 163 IfU r 14 165 H mid haw danced all night ' Comment ement Ball photos by C hristine Eagan ; ,. ' Ikl 169 Do mortarboards droop? Do gOWHS drip ' . ' Do fish swim? It was that kind oj da a students dashed across the parking lot and into St. Mary ' s, but the torrential rains which flooded New England couldn ' t hamper the dignity oj the Mass or of the Hooding. B.A. graduates received blue and white lined hoods trimmed with white, while B.S. graduates received gold-trimmed hoods in the centuries- old ceremony. I he music was provided by the ( ollege Singers and enhanced the solemnity throughout the morning. The principal celebrant was the Most Rever- end Daniel A. Cronin. Bishop of Fall River. Sr. Lucille addressed the class, calling them to action marked by wis- dom and compassion. It was Sr. Sheila who predicted that the rain would end by the tallowing day. As it turned out. the score was: Sr. Sheila — ' 84, Mother Nature - 0. Baccalaureate Mass Sai-ve Regina C oi .lege BACCALAUREATE MASS Saturday, June 2, 1984 1 1:00 a.m. ST. .MARY ' S CHURCH Corner of Spring: Street and Memorial Boulevard Ticket admits one person to The Baccalaureate Mass. 171 Photos by Ron Manville Friends + Family + Food = Fun 175 Photos by Christine Lagan 177 Commencement Sunshine warmed the blue and white tent which spread er the graduates and their guests. The 34th commence- ment reflected our years at Salve — it u as a personal one. Sr. Lucille went on a trip down memory lane and recalled warm memories of the past four years. liter, graduates were called onstage to (•cine their degrees from the College ' resident, who knew most of them by name. Dignitaries included Senator Claiborne Pell, Stale Senator Robert h Kenna and Mayor Patrick Kirby. They all stressed the importance of the College to the city and the state and remarked on Salve ' s growth. The changes that the school underwent from 1980 the graduates found reflected in themselves, and they left better pre- pared to face the challenges ahead of them. The President and The Faculty of Salve Regina College are pleased to announce that the Thirty-Fourth Commencement Exercises will be held on Sunday afternoon, the third of June Nineteen hundred and eighty-four Salve Hi m n i Coixj ge THIRTY-FOURTH COMMENCEMENT EXER( [SES Sunday, June 3, 1984 - 2 p.m. FRONT LAWN .Mf.ALXEY O ' HARE This ticket admits one person to the Commencement Exercises in the I didn ' t think, I never dreamed — it would all Photos by Ron Manville 1SI Each morning from December to December, Before you drift to sleep upon your cot. Think back on all the tales that you remember Of Came lot. Ask every person if he ' s heard the story. And tell it strong and clear if he has not, That once there was a fleeting wisp of glory Called Camelot. Where once it never rained until after sundown. By eight a.m. the morning jog had flown. Don ' t let it be forgot. Once there was a spot. For one brief shining moment That was known as Camelot. 1 984 Regina Maris Staff Marie Keller Tayor Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Landers Photography Editor Katheryn LaPurte Copy Editor Michelle Morency Senior Class Editor Katherine Aldrich Service Editor Teresa Silvia Sports Editor Jill Taylor College Activities Editor Cheryl Anastasio Business Editor Photography Staff Cheryl Anastasio Patricia Devaney Peggy Griffin Barbara Meehan Michelle Morency Marianne Scarpati Janet Titus Jim Boulay — sports Copy Staff Aurora Brito Donna Cataldi Maura Foy Lori L ' Esperance Beth l.inibcrger Susan Willis Advisor Barbara Sylvia Business Staff Vicki Saint A Note of Appreciation to: Carmen Mottinger Barbara Sylvia Susan Strauss Christine Eagan Randy Armor Ron Manville Rick Goff Reinette Speare Fred Promades Registrar ' s Office Jan Schroyer Everyone at Herjf Jones . ill Ad contributors Thomas Flanagan Marcus Jannitto Br. Michael Reynolds Susan Willis Ellen Toole Jean Cooney Merchandising Staff Katherine Aldrich Cheryl Anastasio Karen Bernat Karen Fischer Paula Holland Suzanne Landers Katheryn LaPorte Beth Limberger Bill McLeod Michelle Morency Cynthia Santolli Teresa Silvia Jill Taylor College Activities Staff Kathleen Boutet Karen Fischer Clerical Staff Michelle Morency Cynthia Santolli I he 1984 Regina Maris was printed at Hem Janes Yearbooks, Gettysburg, Penn.; Susan Strauss Sales Representative. Senior portraits were taken by Armor Studios. Portsmouth. R.L; Randy Portrait Photographer. Faculty portraits were taken by Christine Eagan. Marie Taylor — Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Landers — Photography Editor Michelle Morencv — Senior Class Editor Katheryn LaPorte — Copy Editor Cheryl Anastasio — Business Editor Teresa Silvia — Sports Editor fen Jill Taylor — College Activities Editor (Catherine Aldrich — Service Editor Dear Reader, Someone said that putting together a yearbook is Jan. There were times when I could have strongly disputed that yet in the long run I did have fun. The publication of the 1 984 Regina Maris was indeed a challenge for me and the staff, hut I can now look upon this volume with pride and satisfaction. The production of this yearbook ended up being, for me, part of my shining moment at Salve Regina College. The staff and I worked with the theme of One Shining Moment because we thought it best reflected everyone ' s ex- periences at Salve Regina. We felt that everyone had at least one moment during his college career in which he did some- thing outstanding or something wonderful happened to him. For some, this shining moment may have only been a day. a week, a month, a year, or even four years. No matter the length of time, it was still his one shining moment. The idea for the theme was taken from the play Came lot. In a way our lives were much like those in the ficticious kingdom of King Arthur. We all became knights of a sort, led by the faculty and administration to seek knowledge, peace and jus- tice through honored learning and valuable experiences. Ochre Court, O ' Hare, McAuley and the other buildings on campus became our fortresses. While we revelled in the security of our campus, we were careful to keep an ever-watchful eye on the world outside of our kingdom. I know that many of you will use the 1984 Regina Maris to show that outside world — friends and relatives — what your life at Salve was like. That is why the staff and I tried our best to select pictures and write copy that best represented the year. At times I felt much pressure on me and more than once I felt like throwing in the towel. But I had taken on the task voluntar- ily and once begun, I knew I could not disappoint anyone. There is a saying that goes something like: If you have tried to do something and failed, you are vastly better off than if you tried to do nothing and succeeded. I tried to produce a good, classic yearbook, and although many times I thought I would fail. I feel I did succeed. Of course, you are the final judge as you read this message with the book in your hands. All I ask is that you remember that a yearbook is not as easy to produce as it looks. It not only involves taking pictures and writing copy, but the merchandising and financing of the book, as well as designing layouts and proofing materials. A yearbook also requires the valuable and extra effort of many individuals to whom I now turn to express my gratitude. Barbara Sylvia, though very busy with the new position that she was appointed to, still managed to keep an eye on me and was very helpful in laying the groundwork for the book in the arly fall. Her secretary, Carmen Mottinger, was always avail- able to help me when I needed it and never forgot to do anything I asked, despite her already heavy workload. Christine Eagan is one of the most talented photographers I have ever met and without her halj of the yearbook would not exist. She was always available, it seemed, to cover major events, and alway s had onta t sheets back lo me nithm d . I Icr u ork is excellent and helped raise the quality of pictures in the bnnl Another scry talented photographer is Suzanne Land, ■ editor she  as responsible jor the other half of the book and for organizing a er good staJJ. Suzanne didn ' t have lo take on the job s he did s he already had many other organizations to give her attention to but without her I don ' t know ho-. I -.ould have remained as calm as I did. Rick Gofj and Reinette Speare in Public Relations s ere helpful to Die in supplying some pictures to fill in the empty spaces. All of my editors were indispensable. Each made a signifi- cant contribution to the yearbook and with the help of staff members made the individual sections unique and good look- ing. Katheryn LaPorte ' s clever choices of words make the copy a pleasure to read. Michelle Morency was diligent in the te- dious Senior Class section but it paid off — the class never looked so good! Jill Taylor ' s design and ideas for the College Activities section were innovative and aesthetically pleasing. Katherine Aldrich and Teresa Silvia, despite their editing inex- perience, ended up producing two very well done sections. Cheryl Anastasio was responsible for soliciting ads — not an easy task in our inflation-ravaged economy. To all my editors - I am deeply indebted to you! Sorry about the times things seemed unorganized. We pulled it off! There are also many people who helped in little ways that even they are unaware of. Like Susan Willis who took endless messages for me, or Ellen Toole who helped me identify some pictures — even their help has not gone unnoticed. All of the little help added up. So, to all who I came in contact with in some way regarding the yearbook — thank you! Thanks must also be extended to Susan Strau ss, the repre- sentative from Herjf Jones. She svas very organized and offered many great ideas. Most of all I want to thank my best friend Cindy Santolli. Without her love, support, and encouragement it might have been a tiring and long second semester. Instead she helped me overcome the obstacles I encountered and the discouragement I felt along the way. We all need someone to lean on and I am glad my someone was her. To the graduates of 19S4. I wish you future success and happiness. I hope you enjoy these lasting memories of our shining moments as much as I did bringing them to you. Marie Taylor Editor-in-Chief 187 Good-bye is not an ending when you know that people care. For miles may came between you but warm thoughts arc always there Good-bye is not an ending but a different Mart for you, l time for making brand-new friends and seeing dreams came true . . . Good-bye is m i an ending, for you ' ll find along life ' s way, Within your heart you ' ll always have a pari oj yesterday. Amanda Bradley 4| isfeS I s-. ' I am not afraid of tomorrow, For I have seen yesterday And I love today. William Allen White 189 HHHHi There is a place I called my own Where I stood by the sea. And looked beyond the things I ' d known. And dreamt that I might be free. Like the bird above the trees Gliding gently on the breeze. I wished that all my life I ' d be without a care. and flying free! But life is not a distant sky Without a cloud, without rain And I can never hope That I can travel on without pain. Time goes swiftly on its way All too soon we ' ve lost today I cannot wait for skies of blue or dream so long that life is through. So life ' s a song that I must sing. A gift of love I must share. And when I see the joy it brings. My spirits soar through the air. Like that bird up in the sky. Life has taught me how to fly. For now I know what I can be — And now my heart is flying free. ' 191 THE GATEHOUSE CAMPUS MINISTRY OFFICE SALVE REGINA COLLEGE The. lexutne.d mJUi thine, tike. the. bsulZiance. o{ thz inmame.nt, and thote. who le.ad many in the. t.oaij6 oft justice. wWL ApanJzle. Like, the 6ta u {on all eXeAvuty. VanieJL 7 2: 3 The Salve Regina College Parents Association extends sincere Congratulations to the Class of ' 84 WELCOME ' H4 GRADS TO I III. SRC ALL MM ASSOC IATION Share your whereabouts and .successes Return for reunions and alumni activities Care about your school The stronger your college, the stronger your degree SUPPORT THE A.WLAL FLSD Best Wishes to Class of 1984 from Residence Staff Sr. Jane McGurkin Sr. Consillii Remolds Mark Jannitto Paul Gamache Jean Coonev Dorothy Hillman Anita Ferrazzoli Steve Painchaud 193 Sandwich Board Deli 7 Memorial Boulevard Newport, RI 02840 Congratulations and Best Wishes Office of College Activities 194 Compliments of SALVE REG IN A COLLEGE STUDENT LIFE SENATE 1 983-1984 Jeanne Cioe Sue Cappelletti Katherine Aldrich Teresa O ' Brien President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 1984 THE TAVERN 3 Memorial Boulevard Newport, RI 02840 195 Autographs Memories Fifth Hard Liquor 695 Lowes! Thames Street 847-4543 196 9 m2? P K r ' ■ 5? XV AS, •V. V N - . A v ' 4. ' N ' At ■