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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

it: : :g: : : i - t : ; [ : : : l m£ wwwm. . •■- • ' • ' ■-. ' .. ■ ' ; ? ■ ' .-■ ■K  r ' a -3. • i CV,_ -ft; -- -: ' r |f 1 m Making your way in the world today Takes everything you ' ve got. Taking a break from all your worries Sure would help a lot. Wouldn ' t you like to get away? Sometimes you want to go where everybody knows your name FRIENDS As we go life ' s lonesome highway, seems the hardest thing to do is to find a friend or two. That helping hand, someone who understands. When you feel you ' ve lost your way. you ' ve got someone there to say. I ' ll show you. And if I should ever go away well, then close your eyes and try to feel the way we do today, and then if you can remember. WHUHf Hf W s ii ( - ■ Br 1 - ' ■ ' ££ SMILING, KEEP SHINING, KNOWING YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON ME FOR SURE THAT ' S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR. For good times and bad times I ' ll be on your side forever more. That ' s what friends are for. then for the times when we ' re apart well, then close your eyes and know these words are coming from my heart, and then if you can remember. Keep smiling, keep shining, knowing you can always count on me for sure that ' s what friends are for. PARTY ALL THE TIME ■ PUT ME IN COACH I ' M READY TO PLAY . . . TO SOMEONE WHO IS BEAUTIFUL . . . ALL OVER It is absolutely wonderful to have some- one in our lives who is caring and giving and gracious - someone whose smiles are like sunshine and laughter and whose words always seem to say the things you most like to hear . . . because those magi- cal people are really beautiful . . . inside. And it is a special privilege to know someone whose outward appearance is a delight just to see - someone who lights up a room with radiance and who lights up our little corner of the world with a loveliness it has never known before . . . because special people like that are really beautiful . . . outside. But most of all, it is one of the world ' s most special blessings to have a person in our lives who can add so much pleasure and such magnificence to the days - as you have to ours . . . because you ' re some- one who is beautiful . . . all over. -Laine Parsons THE CLASS OF 1986 DEDICATES THEIR YEARBOOK TO THE CLASS COUPLE ANITA AND FATHER RAY THE MOST TENDER AND BEAUTIFUL MOMENTS OF YOUR LIFE WILL BE FOUND HERE ACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Sr. Lucille McKillop, R.S.M. President May, 1986 VzaA GnaduateA o{ 1986: I zxtznd bzAt wlAheA on thz production o{ the. 1986 Salvz yearbook, Rzglna MoAaa . I congratulate all who ihaAed In {jCUilu.onA.ng thiA tAzaAuAzd me.me.nto o{ youA Salve. zxpeAlzncz. I i e.e. a. yenhhook cu mofie. than a. kccokA o{ campus achlzvz- mznt. The photographs and captions will, oveA the yzaAA, awaken vivid memoKleM o{ peAAonal {nlzndAhlpb , group loyaLtizA, btudent- tzacheA tie . Voua ye.ah.book Ia Like a {amity album. Only thohz who i han.zd thiA Lived ex.peAA.znce., thz joyi, and aoiaowa, can {ully undeAAtand and appn.zci.atz what thzAZ {aczA and icznzA rzaJULy i,ignl{izd In thz mid-zightizA in thiA Luttlz coKneA o{ New England. ThiA Rzglna MoaaA ij youA memony book that will gftow In nostalgic value and emotional tieAonancz aA timz paAteA. May theAz campuA mzmonlzA nemain even. waAm and bnlght. May thz Idzali, o{ theAz yeau Kemain eveA {neAh and peAAua ivz. May thz dAzami o{ thzAZ dayi, {ind {ul{lllmznt in thz bzckonlng {utuAz. May thz piomlAZ o{ youA yearbook imager nzach tnuz KzaLizatlon in the gnzat book o{ Li{z. Vouaa AinceAzly, Luclllz McKillop, R.S.M. VneAldznt £-: w if r i Sr. M. Therese Antone, R.S.M. Vice President Institutional Advancement Dr. William Burrell Dean of Faculty Sr. Sheila Megley, R.S.M. Vice President Provost k m Mr. James C. Colton Treasurer Mr. Christopher Kiernan Vice President Academics Richard Bauchspies Br. John Buckley Diane Caplin Paul Cardoza Management Department Chair-History Director of Academic Advising Director of Physical Education 1 ! I ' ! 1 ! 1 ' ' £ ' Pi i t t- Wayne Carlilc Director of Security Joan Chapdelaine Nursing O (Z% « Br. John Childs Director of Human Development Br. John Coakley English Gary Diomandes Theatre Geraldine DiCamillo Asst. Director of Intramurals Tennis Coach Fr. John Duggan Campus Priest Richard Dukeshire Asst. Athletic Director Basketball Coach w% Forrest Edwards Director of Purchasing Dr. Laurel End Psychology Dr. James Farrington Thomas Flanagan Department Chair-Administration Director of Administration of Justice £? W? t Catherine Graziano Department Chair-Nursing Dr. John Greeley Religious Studies Dr. Judith Heelan Biology Dr. Arthur Frankel Psychology Sr. Mary Edgar Freethy College Health Services Aafc Frederick Goff Dr - Alice Graham Director of Public Relations Department Chair-Special Education Dr. Mary Louise Greeley Department Chair-Biology Margaret Hermeling Director of Residence Sr. Madeleine Gregoii Math Br. Victor Hickey Department Chair-Education V ' 5 v ' ' J w 1 4 Sr. Elizabeth McAuliffe Robert McKenna Elementary Education Director for College Relations Sr. Roselina McKillop Dean of Admissions Br. John McNiff Department Chair-English r- - x - J i Sr. Theresa McQueeney English Fr. John Meade Resident Hall Director Sr. Kathryn Murphy Special Education Fr. Paul Messer English Sr. Leona Misto Dean of Campus Ministry Dr. Patricia Murray Department Chair-Sociology Sr. Ann M. Nelson Department Chair-Politics r A Sr. Loretta O ' Connor Scholar Writer in Residence Sr. Mary Aquin O ' Neill Department Chair-Religious Studies Dr. James Nugent Chemistry Sr. Ellenrita O ' Brien Department Chair-Accounting Katherine Ostrander Department Chair-Social Work dM Vincent Petrarca Administration of Justice i Sr. M. Consilii Reynolds History Sr. Blanche Ouellette Department Chair-French V Frederick Promades ' ;■. i. Br. Michael Reynolds Director of Athletics Valorie A. Sheehan Coordinator Alumni Giving Jane Simkovich Math Casimir Sojka Math Fr. Douglas Spina Religious Studies Bernice Whitaker Director of Career Planning Jorn Zeuge Department Chair-Mathematical Sci Do not wish to be anything but what you are, and try to be that perfectly - St. Francis De Sales There is only one success to be able to spend your life in your own way. - Christopher Morley Life is not a problem to be solved, but a reality to be experienced. - Soren Kierkegaard r L(uLL Y theatre Some men see things as they are and say, Why? - I dream of things that never were and say, Why not? - George Bernard Shaw . SENIORS Paula M. Aldrich Nursing Kara L. Amara Management Kerin M. Annand Nursing Maria T. Asselin Social Work Robin R. Baldini Nursing Regina M. Barbato Education Dianne J. Barber Nursing John H. Beaumont Administration of Justice Linda L. Beaupre Nursing Mary Elizabeth Begg Education Michele A. Be anger Nursing Stacie L. Bisciglia Management Mary-Kathryn Bradley Nursing Kathleen Mary Brangi Special Ed. Elementary Education Julianne Breen Nursing Gail M. Brown Computer Science Carol A. Brunero Art r7fh James D. Burns Management Jennifer D. Butler Nursing Margaret Anne Butler Biology r - Annette T. Byrne Accounting Deanne Cabral English Literature Ellen Jennifer Callaghan English M.J. Callahan Accounting Anne Marie Carey Administration of Justice Katherine E. Carroll Special Ed. Elem. Education Denise M. Cataldo Management Gretchen M. Chiasson Chemistry Nancy A. Cibulay Art Barbara E. Cochrane Nursing Angelica Antonia Colao Nursing Patricia S. Coleman Administration of Justice Kelly Ann Collins Social Work Noreen M. Concannon Nursing Kathleen M. Conlin Sociology Lisa M. Correia Administration of Justice Noreen F. Cotter Management Christina Crowley Nursing Sarah G. Cummings Elementary Education Mary Ann D ' Angelo Special Ed. Elementary Education Stephen J. Dalton Management Anne M. Darling Patrice Davis-Wiggin Maria E. Dellorfano Elementary Nursing Psychology Education Psychology Cheryl Ann Denault Nursing Pauline M. Desrosiers Nursing 1 1 ha! ■H J Andrea M. DeVito Religious Studies Dina A. Disalvo Management Sharon L. Donnelly Nursing Michele Denise Dragon Nursing Marita R. Driscoll Art Christopher A. Durant English Patricia A. Durfee Nursing Diane C. Edwards Sociology Susan K. Edwards Art Management Jeffrey John Farnworth Elaine Faro Administration of Justice Robyn L. Ferraro Accounting Lisa M. Ferro Nursing John Foley FitzGerald Management Mary E. Fitzsimmons English Patrick D. Flanagan Administration of Justice Wendy A. Foucart Nursing Biology Robin J. Fowler Nursing Maura Anne Foy Elementary Ed. English Notes ■fon ftlt .. HOLLY LYM dOOAN Now you ' ve grown older, It ' s harcTfor us you know. You ' ll always be our little one, And its hard to let -you go. Pour years away at College, Studying and making new friends; But now all this has come to and end. Your future is in your hands no tf, So open them wide. And with all our love and support, We ' ll always be at your side. Love always, MOM DAD Clofl9itflVJL TM% Tbhri fit tuthve , o u £- £• At- ti Sric Cos) fra - ■ S o $ To L© i •y+v Uveb Hew ov we «mi Z ft) AM ft a Good LddK Hlu y: With nllouhUu Cod fiiessyoci, ft)6 n , 2W, 3We yJViJifie 1 A- Uvfes ft J ouA. TauOJ ( T fe ButUK '  Ae c f lit you , ufc uj rl, hfiffiWess, ' ' tun y fine Tic k t men e F ffioreti wtffcr eaf yon hwe e ce.iie rkem ftl-L CPtbVffiBS 3 ; if). ft f o w V ?w v v. x-cn v.v c r Ol UV ' t : a V-O e., Tv csi rN £ VN Ve UJ f l ' «-e. f m 5c prccrl Love, fifW.bfld.Ufiirt Congratulations to a loving daughter for a job well done that will take you as far as you want to go in life We wish you the best for the future Love , Mother Dad • 1 U f fide Stay pkouj) of y .£- ■ cP JLCi £ Kii zH, Jstfrt, BR ' tid -y 7)u? LOofid is pjis- Bt for it J AlDur I0Y1, Mm, hef, $ ty M fi e Ke 1 y hJ-?i ' 6 sT aj , ' s K ls M y y AH i n £« am. b is-colie r 1 ' 1£ y, Jei ' , ' ° toy SomacMi « j yA? sntffles ' afid-Qu tk. has buHps Mat are Md find sone blue. 6ruises ) 1 06 ; %ert an? -feuers ojA oouqI W perhaps euen Worse? Thai )th t M6 afaJ Sik Nth He hluvse, Pro adit ! Hun , Qadfod 7)r.7)an) ncncy, (jOeAre, proved lieu, belcmc ifsur b€sTSel4- morn oao oAT ' T CJZ-L - We- A£e bo PRoai of you I Love Aujt Luck. n Onn, n D (V.y ) 3f ye- 3 ' ' A- y C Av , 2W liaise- ' 4fr 1 W, f?  fa 5 an boi-hcL £ , you ve fltk 4 j 8ETGT J cn y. irj Toy To 4yc ay A G- C4DU4TG 1 1 lots c ovc Dear Suzanne: Congratulations on a job well done ' . We a.re so proud of you and we hope the future years are as much fun as the last four- All our love, Mom and Dad F-ou-tz. ' s a- c-rt £: £. ' ToTke Cl.5 5 of 6 • ' -fouroJAy ar d frit . . . Stacey A. Gregorc Psychology m Elizabeth A. Gruber Social Work Karen E. Guilbeault Erin Jean Harney Management Kathleen E. Hayes Nursing Shamus P. Hayes Administration of Justice Lori A. Hemingway Nursing Holly L Hogan Biology Thomas M. Hole Accounting Michael D. Holloway Chemistry Terence J. Horan Art Susan E. Hornbeck Nursing Mary Kathleen Hosmer Administration of Justice Peter J. Houlihan Biology Martha J. Hull Management Anne E. Hyland Administration of Justice Thomas R. Jacques Administration of Justice Barbara L. Joraleman Nursing Kerry A. Keefe Nursing Judith A. Keegan Nursing Margaret Mary Kelnhofer Management Sharon A. Kent Nursing Paul A. Koczwanski Administration of Justice Raymond T. Lacolla Management Kelly A. Laducer Lisa Ann Lancellotta Nursing Special Ed. Elementary Education Valedictorian Laurie A. Lane Management Monique M. Le Ma ire Sociology Kathleen Ann Leahy Administration of Justice Sociology Carolyn S. Libby Management Carol M. Lidestri Elementary Education Michelle L. Linhares Nursing Sharon M. Lynch Nursing Lori A. LoRusso Special Ed. Elementary Education Patricia A. Lynch Management gm jj P afe HP H H 1 B 9 -J K--  |L ni ■El - M est s e  Ki7 ■ llP  Richard J. Mandile Adinistration of Justice Politics Laurie J. Mansfield Psychology (% Janice A. Manter Biology Michelle Marie Manzelli Special Ed. Elementary Education Donna H. Marsh Nursing Karen A. Mazza Math H Karen M. McCauley Nursing Maureen McCoy Nursing Beverly Ann Mc Donnell Management Lisa A. Mc Grane Management William John McLeod Administration of Justice Ann Marie Metayer Management Lori A. Mills Biology Robert P. Moran Management Debra Ann Morelli Management John W. Mullen Politics Cynthia Beth Nickse Administration of Justice Sharon A. Niezelski Nursing Sandra Norwood Nursing Daniel O ' Brien Management Susan T. O ' Brien Nursing Pauline Elizabeth O ' Meara Elementary Education Brien Paquette Accounting Alcida M. Pereira Nursing Maureen K. Philbin Administration of Justice Elizabeth A. Pierce Nursing Craig C. Piers Administration of Justice Anne M. Pickering Nursing nno £ use NobLA A-S ypv cam u ? -i— 6 £ Con Cf ?f -u- iJ ' } rs , roviQ AS CAM To  3 coy ? fr ZOwN so WITH- TH with- ?, - - Sort, Tf,,4 i tfevtfo£«6 ' ( Sot w . ft h P?t( - ft U cot A Horn - b 2 £;ghVs Toe I a 3u4 Of fX, Ul f W. t+c±. run t b iM Mr e- ' c rcri tvio-t- 1 f e ?iM.5 ' NCt. £ TrtC Thn l .b ivJ the C04.se, Mot +Vi£ c 0i.ooy. Ta Vne v=orei er reacKiMfr P Y: V ). Ku our best Wfitifi, i ,-, .; Mod p-ib i When i eh xd ovt fHit t lt t Cabotsc u?t H,evw drea-mJ th etu U « a-re so proi «J ' 7 7, f Jj? V 3- nrA i P ft. CAJ- nny ' s Fop- lo Q I ft e. l j r o MH f As Zhlf ' o J try I Joy I 7 V I 7 ' M-4-r-tr iSAf-vJ f he. e_ ■A S = ?— J ■ ' -, 7y ' -3 s S isJI •f -t ( Sifts ' yu -s cis- e. Sf - -At. b st- U)M ryiorc J e e. and pr ' Je. i ' n ftou. j Y )j£ou t -than iDoirls can eicpress. f tUhctf titfu ' ve. d ' aoPj j«tov a)ncct frou. a t ll do, ov- be.og uou T M y b . c X. UO 1 - V O ML. d K r iy of Vw 1 finite, Jnver 7 rtS. , rt$ W fs W J t«j ' r TA,K t Cut CS j jo r.o { } WE l (K£ JERy. Proud of you, Con G Rf TuLt TiDv. pfyuLl IVB • ° j i f X 7r JJK t Uc our FRVori e rADtfftte. Uove - 1 P Hie, V !.PtrU TlM| ToM, 7 ft H , v3ftf bft v 5_ ) bob Asi MiKe.. LUe. love y C u Victor C. Pinheiro Management Mary Elizabeth Plaehn Patricia J. Ploski Math Anne B. Powell Administration of Justice Jennifer H. Puleo Mangement Deneen Quakers Nursing Gail Marie Quigley Nursing Donna J. Read Chemistry Lynn N. Rich Nursing Mark T. Romano Psychology Tracy L. Roscoe Art Kimberly Rose Roth well Special Ed. Elementary Education Elizabeth Roy Nursing Kathryn Royer Nursing Lisa A. Rozpad Biology ■S. f Sharon T. Rust Psychology Babbette A. Sardam Nursing Joyce M. Scally Nursing Carol M. Schaab Elementary Education Angela M. Sereti Nursing Jeanne A. Sevigny Psychology Kelly A. Shaughnessy Sociology Edward J. Shea Management Kevin J. Sheehan Management Tracy A. Shepard Elementary Education , Donna M. Smith Management Theresa S. Sousa Biology Michael C. Souza Math George T. Speropolous Management Mary B. Stelzer Management Elizabeth E. Stevens Nursing Christine M. Stonitsch Social Work Julianne Sullivan Nursing Linda M. Sullo Management Suzanne A. Taber Administration of Justice Julia A. Tache Management Paula J. Taurazus Nursing Maura A. Tautkus Biology Jill A. Taylor Nursing Kristen J. Theophile Nursing «9 •. 1 « Joanne M. Toomey Nursing Beth-Ann M. Trebisacci Administration of Justice June L. Tulikangas Economics Kathlene M. Turner Elementary Education Jacki M. Turri Management Hailemarian Ucbagaber Management Nancy M. Vaillancourt Management Antonio D. Ventura Management w Michael L Verderame Management Corrine P. Verduchi Psychology Laura A. Very Maryann Katherine Vinton Nursing Maureen Warner Education Linda M. Wotycha Administration of Justice Martha A. Young English Judith A. Zeffiro Administration of Justice As We Go Our Separate Ways I don ' t know what to say . . . in some ways our time together seems so short) in other ways, there was time enough to get to know each other and time to enjoy a relationship. But there was also time . . . time enough to change. Sometimes . . . whether we like it or not, people change and circumstances change . . . These are the things that we can ' t do anything about. But . . . just as the seasons of life change and transcend into something equally as nice, so, too, do I want the love we had to become the friendship we ' ll never lose. -Andrew Tawney SPORTS MENS SOCCER TEAM MEMBERS: Thomas Balcom Christopher Brown Bill Camara Stephen Dionne Daniel Driscoll Patrick Farrell Erich Fuchs Jim Gentile Michael Holloway Terry Horan Grey Lally Keith Lambert Peter Meade Michael Paradis Craig Piers George Piers Michael Rego Osvaldo Santos Haile Ucbagaber CAPTAINS: Terry Horan Craig Piers COACH: Father John Meade RECORD: 5 wins - 6 losses - 1 tie WOMENS SOCCER TEAM MEMBERS: Stephanie Brinkhaus Annette Byrne Kim Campbell Sue Chandonnet Kerry Conlon Gretchen Chiasson Sarah Cummings Sonia Ford Darlene Harris Kim Houley Sue Houlihan Martha Hull Kerin Kinney Chris Marescalchi Pam Marescalchi Erin McGee Mary Beth Plaehn Christina Polcari Julie Tache CAPTAINS: Gretchen Chiasson Annette Byrne COACH: Jim Wilson RECORD: 2 wins - 10 losses I WOMENS TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS: Stacey Deveney Hollie Hersey Christine Krais Barbara Lindon Kimberly Maggio Christine O ' Brien Jennifer Plumley Maureen Riley Jacqueline Sirois Shannan Vergilio CAPTAIN: Christine Krais COACH: Jerri DiCamillo RECORD: 1 win - 10 losses TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MEMBERS: Lisa Bailey Eloise Evans Melanie Gleiman Joan Grant Dominique Melone Sonia McQueen Dina Pedisich Jacqueline Porter Anne Urrico Anita Arcieri Rochelle Meyers Jennifer Plumley Gerri McMichaels Beth Gangloff Rayah Shedlin Louisa Daniele CAPTAIN: Dina Pedisich COACHES: Br. Michael Reynolds Jim Wilcox TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MEMBERS: Bill Dolan Bob Martin Jonathan Piers G. F. Piers Steve Napier Steve Murray James Grasseli John Corrigan Tom Cicatiello Mike Beauchemin Matt Frazier Rob Southam Eric Bragdon CAPTAIN: Tom Cicatiello COACHES: Br. Michael Reynolds ' Jim Wilcox -- : ■;:■;: ;Vy;; ; ; f ' ■■; ■ MENS BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS: Tom Hole Dan O ' Brien Thorn Trezza Tom Mockler Mark Brochu Mark Gaccione John Sauro Steve Napier Paul Graziano Sean Flanagan Chris Grasso Matt Fannon Brien Paquette CAPTAIN: Tom Hole COACHES: Richard Dukeshire Bill Campbell Patrick Beron RECORD: 10 wins - 12 losses WOMENS BASKETBALL ———-—. — - i 1 TEAM MEMBERS: Gretchen Chiasson Julie Tache Judy Loonie Katie Ahearn Anita Arcieri Jackie Burgess Christine Elliott Suzy Larkin Gerri McMichael Tricia Reall Jennifer Tache Mary Shea CAPTAINS: Julie Tache Gretchen Chiasson COACH: Lynn Sheedy Michaela Barbato (asst.) RECORD: 7 wins - 13 1 r mr r r ■ 1 i Li 1 • k Vt y mkt 1M r fflEJi f k x m,- ' - ,.,. H HOCKEY TEAM MEMBERS: Bill Murphy Curt Dukeshire Steve Marinosci Spiro Spirakis Steve Murray George Speropolous Rick Matrone Dave Perrone Kevin MacDonald Rich Santilli Dick Mandile Bill Spi. Chris Pandiscio Tim Lee Jim Grasseli Jim Gaiser Robert DeNault Mike Botari Dave Benjamin Bill DiAntonio Shawn Kelley CAPTAIN: Robert DeNault COACH: Tom Farrea M f ' ' M.MM %M B ' fiE :voM: : --imy- : :w Mwm BASEBALL TEAM MEMBERS: Tom Hole John Suprenant Mike Souza Henry Gibson Jim Morris Steve Napier Keith Studley Grady Yarrow Ed Shea Rick Kosturko Michael Rego J. P. Kealy Sean Flanagan Pat Breault Ed Blute Ken Roth Bill Murphy Michael Verderame CAPTAINS: Tom Hole Ed Shea Mike Verderame COACHES: Andy Andrade Chuck Paiva RECORD: 13 wins - 14 losses - 1 tie SOFTBALL TEAM MEMBERS: Rayleen Giannotti Kris Gibbons Darlene Harris Allison Brooks Sue Taber Kelly Buddenhagen Pam Marescalchi Chris Elliott Judy Loonie Ann Monteverdi Gretchen Chiasson Mary Cunningham Maria Pellegrini Chris Polcari Jackie Burgess Sue Houlihan Liz Kelly Regina Miner CAPTAINS: Gretchen Chiasson Sue Taber COACHES: John Dias Arthur Dias ; £ lifer ' 1 6 j -lLJ MENS TENNIS GOLF fe SAILING immnmiif flhimifHiwiir 1 SffffnfffffffTf H- ' ■ ' • , i J, k V%B ¥% f . V. r m „ fSi « ;t ' .■ I r TEAM MEMBERS: Paul Bolger Greg Hunter Scott Ackerman Andrea Clearkin Megan Prior Peter Tilton Victor Pinheiro Brenda Miller Lisa Haznar Virginia Holdredge Sara Amara Antonio Ventura CAPTAIN: Victor Pinheiro COACH: Paul Cardoza W ' Mm l(rfif!PPHm m i ' ini — • ' -iB ll : 1 — 2 jfcBr v « f «v BEHIND THE SCENES The Unsung Heroes: Brother Michael Reynolds Athletic Director Joyce Army Assistant to Athletic Director Richard Dukeshire Assistant Athletic Director James Wilson Trainer Jerri DiCamillo Public Relations James Lynch Intramural Director OF SALVE ATHLETICS! ? 2 lftJ Mm v , . ■ . - 35 112 Pr f J II i .. m IT ' ' 3 ■ ...... •• ■■ ■--. ' .. ■■.,.-- ---- J — - -■ -• J m 1 : ill vjT |fcg. : ,:;1 M| 3 fe -X— - . 4i r f a 3flRMl bfa fflRi 1 0r .. 1 1 f 1 HEALING THE PAIN AND AGONIES 5 J V L THANKS, JIMMY! ,15 ACTIVITIES Welcome Back Dance Picnic On Boathouse Lawn! ■■ Cruise Around The Bay _ Ron Wood - The Man - The Myth t) - The Legend Or Is It ' Ole Blue Eyes? Halloween Dance At Carey Mansion 5th Annual Dance Marathon giK ;«SM ■jpv ■ : 3L - svft ■ y; - - • m§j x • V H Hk. ■ -.. iKf ; ■■ ■ y 1, r  ? t (5v ft :HW £ ■■ . (i 20 Hours - Piece Of Cake 20 Hours For Diabetes Research - It Was Worth It! Christmas In Newport 100 DAYS PARTY AT HOLIDAYS m JfevJ? I L %v SIGMA PHI SIGMA INDUCTION Pit iDs U ° V i - Ji JCr ' ft 1 nP ■ ' R f ■ sUa I r 1 U A CHORAL CONCERT c . £ A m, ' I: , P ' yff ■ ■■ r m m T m%. sM ■ilnWl ' m OFF BROADWAY What Is Life? Life Is A Challenge . . . Meet It. Life Is A Gift . . . Accept It. Life Is An Adventure . . . Dare It. Life Is A Sorrow . . . Overcome It Life Is A Tragedy . . . Face It. Life Is A Duty . . . Perform It. Life Is An Opportunity . . . Take It. Life Is A Journey . . . Complete It. Life Is A Game . . . Play It Life Is A Mystery . . . Unfold It. Life Is A Song . . . Sing It. Life Is A Promise . . . Fulfill It. Life Is A Beauty . . . Praise It. Life Is A Struggle . . . Fight It. Life Is A Goal . . . Achieve It. Life Is A Puzzle . . . Solve It. i r Junior Senior Night Aboard The Bay Queen Spring Weekend I ft The Nurses Pinning Ceremony ■ 3 H K KI Hi HP 1 1 1 ■« A, ' A !i£ SWaS ! ™mm«k€KMC The Graduates of the Class of 1986 of Oalve Kegina (jollege request the pleasure 01 your company at THE THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT BALL Friday, the sixteenth ol May Nineteen Hundred and EightyOix tight o clock OCHRE COURT Uchre Toint Avenue Newport, Rhode Island Ka ' H ' V VJ 1 • m S Li Salve Regina College BACCALAUREATE MASS Saturday, May 17, 1986 2:00 p.m. O ' HARE ACADEMIC CENTER GROUNDS Ochre Point Avenue Newport, Rhode Island Ticket admits one person to Baccalaureate Mass Salve Regina College THIRTY-SIXTH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Sunday, May 18, 1986 - 10:00 a.m. FRONT LAWN McAULEY O ' HARE This ticket admits one person to the Commencement Exercises in the RESERVED SEATING SECTION The Day We All Were Waiting COMMENCEMENT! Sr. Lucille McKillop, members of the platform committee, college faculty and staff, fellow students, family, and friends - while we, the class of 1986, have been at Salve Regina College a great deal of public attention has been fo- cused on such issues as nuclear armament, aviation disasters, and especially the famine in Ethiopia. If we look at the tragedies in our world today and feel a sense of helplessness we do ourselves an in justice. Instead, we need to see the seeds of hope. Those who have are helping those who have not. The Aid concerts - Farm Aid and Live Aid - are examples of an increased emphasis on human concerns. We have the responsibility to cultivate the seed of hope. Why are we responsible? Because we, too have in the past been among the hungry. Cer- tainly not for a lack of food, but deprived of many of the qualities and skills we now possess as a result of our years at Salve. Several years ago we were searching for a place to continue our education. We sought nourishment and guidance. We chose Salve Regina College. Since then we have been sustained by the opportunities for an education - an education that reflected the mission of the College. How many of us gathered here have really taken the time to understand this mission and yet, how many of us have spent so much of our time achieving it ' s goal? To illustrate this, let us now ask ourselves a few questions- First, have we found truth in our discipline? In other words, have we found meaning and purpose in our study? Second, have we refined, clarified, a nd deepened our values? Do we have a clearer understanding of our beliefs and what we want from life? Third, are we now willing to be a responsible stewards of the world ' s resources? Can we take all that we have gained here and use it for the betterment of ourselves and our globol family? How we answer these questions is one measure of how well we have reached some of the goals Salve has set for us. I believe we have accomplished these goals. While each of us has built a solid foundation with the general education courses, we have also focused our studies in a particular discipline. Together, these curricula have helped us to become critical thinkers. We now know how to utilize the resources available to us to solve problems. We now have a broader understanding of the need to utilize problem solving in meeting the challenges of our daily lives. We understand that an education without application is devoid of purpose. For this reason we continually offered ourselves and our educations as re- sources to our local community. We volunteered our time for projects such as the Special Olympics, Dance Marathons, and Big Brothers. We have therefore, fulfilled another goal of the college which is to recognize its committment as an intellectual community to serve directly the larger community within which it operates. During our years at Salve we have found nourishment and strength. 77 7 Through study and service, we have begun to fulfill the mission of the college. We are nourished, but not yet satieted - the challenge continues. To complete the process we must now take all that we have gained and become stewards of the world ' s resources. We no w have the responsibility to feed others. The paths we will follow after graduation will differ. For some there will be graduate school, while others will seek positions in chosen careers. Some of us, including me, have chosen the profession of teaching; however, we all will have a responsibility to be educators. We will do this through health care, law enforcement and in the business world. We will ultimately teach the values that we have refined here by living them. We, the class of 1986, leave Salve Regina with a common goal - to be responsible citizens. And in a society that is more likely to sue than it is to serve, we leave an institution that challenges us to use our education in the service of others. I wish each of you well in meeting this challenge. USA ANN LANCELLOTTA VALEDICTORIAN Here ' s What Was Going On In The Real World . . . Space walker James van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the re- paired Syncom satellite in September. Ty Cobb ' s major league record of 4,191 base hits stood unchallenged for a long time. However, at Chicago ' s Wrigley Field, the forty-four year old player-manager of the Cincinnati Reds, Pete Rose, tied the mark set by Cobb and surpassed the mark in front of his hometown fans, September 11, 1985. A volcanic eruption in Columbia triggered mud slides and floods kill- ing 25,000 people. A resident of Armero in the Columbian moun- tains is helped by the Colunbian Red Cross during digging out efforts. The war in the Mid-East contin- ued. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion out- side a West Beirut restaurant. They are shown being hurried away from the carnage by another man as cars burn in the rubble strewn street. During Our Senior Year! A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in Sep- tember and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale; or the second quake, which measured 7.5. The Kansas City Royals won the World Series. Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen embraces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hitter to give the Royals the World Series crown over the St. Louis Cardinals. Saberhagen, the winner of two series games, was named as the Most Valuable Player in the series. Fo ur Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One Ameri- can was killed, Leon Klinghofler, who was 69 and confined to a wheelchair, shot in the head and back and dumped overboard. After the ship was released the Egyptian government agreed to re- turn the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by Ameri- can jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial. Four prominant actors died in late 1985: Orson Welles (70) of a heart attack; Lloyd Nolan (83) after a battle with lung cancer; Rock Hudson (59) brought AIDS into the spotlight when he acknowl- edged that he wass suffering from the deadly disease which took his life; Yul Brynner (65) after a battle with President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met at the Cha teau Fleur D ' Eau and in- terpreted the world for each oth- er. Among other things, the sum- mit meeting is in part a public ceremony of reassurance and in- ternational soothing. Riots were an almost daily oc- curence in South Africa as blacks protested Apartheid. In this pho- to, a white man runs from jeering group of stone throwing blacks in downtown Johannesburg as widespread violence continued to breakout throughout the country. A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an intermedi- ate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. Thirty-four people survived but five died of injuries later. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memo- rial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Viet- nam War. For years the space program seemed al- most infallible. Twenty-four successful launches in a row helped fuel the overcon- fidence. But on January 28, the Space Shut- tle Challenger exploded only seventy- three seconds after take-off. The explosion was seen on national television, which add- ed to the tragedy of the event. The death of Christa McAuliffe drew the most national attention. McAuliffe was part of the Teacher in Space program and was very excited about the opportunity to board the Challenger. McAuliffe, a schoolteacher from Concord, New Hampshire, did much to in- crease students ' awareness of the space pro- gram and her loss was felt by Americans all 1985 was the year which established Bruce Springsteen as the hottest rock star of the decade. During the previous fifteen months, he toured 62 cities and entertained over 3.5 million of his closest fans. Tickets for the concerts sold at a record pace, while some were willing to pay as much as $2,500 for a pair of front row seats at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C. The Chicago Bears, professional foot- ball ' s dominant team in the early 1940 ' s, returned to form in 1985, winning 15 of their 16 regular season games. In Super Bowl XX in New Orleans, the Bears de- feated the New England Patriots 46-10. Photo shows Bears guarterback Jim Mc- Mahon and kicker Kevin Butler during the game. Familiar Sights To Many ?m ■ i EQ F i SALAS Dirim Roof Paper Goods Institutional F x ds THE TOPPA COMPANY 951 Aquidneck Avenue Middletown, RI 02840 Paper Products Tel. 846-5133 Janitorial Suppli Party Supplies Congratulations To Maggie Kelnhofer And The Class Of 1986 Love, MOM DAD Best Wishes From The CAMPUS MINISTRY STAFF , n. Newport Conference Hfi Jjfflftllf ffi H Convention Center V y OPEN ALL YEAR • 180 Rooms • Heated Pool, Sauna, Exercise Room • Dining Room Coffee Shop • Entertainment • Groups • Package Plans Facilities for 2 - 2000 People 847-3300 Reservations Call Toll Free 1-800-556-7126 Providence Area 861-1190 Home of Newport Convention Center 1 Bellevue Avenue, Newport NEWPORT TENT COMPANY, INC 65 Touro Street Newport, Rhode Island Tents In A Variety Of Sizes And Colors, Also Dance Floors, Tables And Chairs. (401) 847 • 4777 Michael R. Corcoran Best Wishes And Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 From The DEPARTMENT OF NURSING Life Is Sweet Because Of The Friends We Have Made And The Things Which In Common We Share; We Want To Live On, Not Because Of Ourselves, But Because Of The Ones Who Would Care. It ' s Living And Doing For Somebody Else On That All Of Life ' s Splendor Depends, And The Joy Of It All, When We Count It All Up, Is Found In The Making Of Friends. - Anonymous Ocean Drive Newport At the entrance to Narragansett Bay at Castle Hill A 3 Story Victorian Mansion Now a Country Inn by the Sea HOURS: Sunday afternoon jazz 2-8 Luncheon: Tuesday-Saturday 12-2:30 Dinner: Monday-Saturday 6-9:30 Our famous Sunday Brunch 12-4 Entertainment in the Lounge nightly. Call 849-3800 for reservations. TELEPHONE: 401-847-0500 Plaza, 750 AQUIDNECK AVENUE MIDDLETOWN, RI 02840 Telephone (401) 847-0110 P.O. Box 392 Newport, R.I. 02840 £ Sea Vie JH.tel Overlooking Newport Beach and Atlantic Ocean Aquidneck Ave.. Route 138A, Middletown, R.I. 5 Minutes to Downtown Newport Telephones Air Conditioning Color Television Coffee Shop Certain traditions are always in style. y ■■ -■ ' - .;: m£2EB . Jostens P.O. Box 7144 Cumberland, R.I 02864 (401) 333-5430 JOSTENS i4ook [HANGER f PHONE (401) 847-2541 X 458 THAMES STREET • NEWPORT Rl 02840 (401)849-9277 Tina Hooks 458 Thames Street Newport, Rl 02840 Congratulations From THE BOOKSTORE WELCOME ' 86 GRADS TO THE SRC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 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 ANNUAL FUND Alumni, fill in the blank. Now you can order the same colleg ring we made for your graduating class. Or choose from the many new styles we offer. Because a Jostens ring says so much about you. It says pride. Tradition. Even success It ' s also a good way to remember some of the best times of your life. For full details, call or write: JOSTENS P.O. BOX 7144 CUMBERLAND, Rl 02864 (401) 333-5430 JOSTENS Portsmouth Pharmacy NADEAUS INC. 3034 E. Main Rd. Portsmouth RI 683-1270 Off Thames on Christie ' s Landing, Newport, Rhode Island 02840 Compliments salon 204 Bellevue Ave Newport Viking7-03I2 Heartiest Congratulations And Best Wishes For Continued Success From THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE STAFF OTfe Home Builders Centers 101 WAYS WTO USE IT... and we ' ll help! NB Vf©RT GL (DRfORAnON 128 Long Wharf Newport, R.I. 02840 Newport 846-2600 Portsmouth 683-2958 Tiverton 624-3705 The Salve Heqlna Parents Association extends Sincere congratulations to Tke Ctass of ' 56 The oldest operating tavern in the United States continues an historic tradition of hospitality and superb cuisine in an authentically restored Newport landmark. Open seven days for Luncheon and Dinner Facilities for Private Parties Proper Dress Required Reservations Please 849-3600 Corner of Marlborough and Farewell Streets Newport • Rhode Island 02840 Wo WUc Cent, Sheet Music, Stringed Instruments. Brass. Woodwinds and Repairs 401 -847-584 ' 128 BROADWAY ' PORT. R. I. 02840 Vfoi US TUXEDO UNIFORM CO. West Main Plaza 957 West Main Road Mlddletown. Rhode Ialand 846-0609 849-2677 ■ :«: : i :«:«: ! : : fr