Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

-fc, .sL : ; ili Wm ringfithrouj ire. i ' . ' • ■c i -?V i . years w nmer ugh me doors MSh e r(i C o: • - ' •« v� «imvii, % .V. :«S£ii :-; « ' 5 SAS ' ' C] lir; ii ' %1os y. ways the .V ' .-V ij Mima ■ 0 :% ' S ' ftv.V Xviv. tj ' ' , It 1. t t ;. ir ' tyO U- :v. r V J .� ... ' • ' ' i. . ' IcXAA.ru IN LOVING MEMORY OF CHRISTINE MARIE BURNS 3 HOMILY . . that never learns to danjde. . . that never takes the chance. - ■ . . who cannot seem to gi e. V ' - that never learns to live. i , ' These lyrics are taken from one of Chris’ favorite songs, the Rose. The lyrics capture and reflect many of the beautiful qualities of Christine’s life that we remember arid appreciate this day. The lyrics would have challenged Chris, as she challenged herself, to inake the most of every day of her life. • • • it’s the heart afraid of breaking . . . that never learns to danoe t hns Wsd a person who did learn to ‘dance’ in the important sense that she was able to t e the extraordinary gifts and talents that God gave her and develop them to the fullest. She put her talents and abilities to use in a way that brought a sense of fulfillment to herself and joy to others. All of us took special joy in sharing with Chris those special moments when she utilized her talents on stage. Her singing and dancing was a precious reflection of the life within her that she desired to share with others. It’s the dream afraid of waking . . . that never takes the chance. Chris was a person with dreams. She looked to the days ahead of her with enthusiasm and hope. She had dreams of what she wanted her life to be, but she was also willing to work hard to bring those dreams4;o reality. Her dreams never became an “escape” from the real world, but instead an invitation to enter more deeply into the real world. It’s the one who won ’t be taken . . . Who cannot seem to give. Chris was above all else, a giving person. Her openness and generousity were natural, completely spontaneous attributes within her life, Chris’ willingness to give to others was never deterred by any fears that others might take advantage of her generousity. She knew that the joy that was rooted in giving-for- the-sake-of-giving, and did not look to what she would receive in return. Within her family, ier group of friends, her Church and her School, Chris’ presence was always reflected in her villingness and eagerness to give of herself. It’s the heart afraid of breaking . It’s the dream afraid of waking . It’s the one who won’t be taken . And the soul afraid of dying . . . All of us, each in our special ways, were the recipients of the love that she gave so readily. Her sensite, caring nature made her a very special part of our lives. We thank God on this day for the gifts that came to each of us through Chris’ willingness to be a ‘truly giving person.’ It ' s the soul afraid of dying . . . that Never learns to live. Chris would not have been afraid of dying. She would have shared all of the uneasiness that each of us would experience when we consider in our imagination the moment of our own death. Chris would have shared the anxiety that each of us would feel at the prospect of entering into the ‘unknown reality’ of death, but from knowing Chris, I believe with confi- dence that she would not have feared death because she was a person of firm faith. She believed strongly in the love of God and His promises to her. She would have faced death with the firm conviction that this moment of death was not only the ending of this life, but more importantly the beginning of a new and better life with God. Our hearts are heavy with sorrow and pain this morning. We experience the deep hurt of separation from someone we have loved and whose place will never be filled by another. Our faith offers us consolation and hope, but it cannot take away the hurt. We hurt deeply because we have loved deeply. It seems that the darkness of this moment is impenetrable and the struggle ahead too much to bear. Once again, the lyrics of THE ROSE seem to speak to our experience. When the night has been too lonely. And the road has been too long. And you think that love is only For the lucky and the strong. Just remember in the winter Far beneath the bitter snows Lies the seed that with the sun’s love In the Spring becomes the Rose. Funeral Homily by Rev. William T. Schmidt • � - i .TM Bjls REGIS COLLEGE TIME’S OPEN DOOR And an American time capsule was sent into space with the Columbia shuttle . . . . . . and a new door was opened . . . . . . while meanwhile back home . . . windows were being shattered Martial law was issued in Poland, an Argentine attack on the British Crown erupted in the Falklands, and the modern day shot that was heard around the world echoed in the cries of a fallen Beirut . . . . . . and universal tears were shed in imagining all the people who died and suffered at the hands of a lonely and desperate humanity: as Sadat watched Johnny come marching home, the shouts and screams of an execution squad’s hostility silenced his quest for harmony; and thousands of miles away, the man of peace and love who wore the shoes of the fisherman was senselessly shot at in Vatican City; and with a friendly wave in the midst of a maddening crowd, the new hope of America was weakened on a cold March morning-as Nancy wept for Reagen, Hinckley obsessively cried for Jodie; and in a southern metropolis, the black child was enslaved to a cold death in the country’s horror of racial injustice; and as hemlock was administered to the American public, simple headaches were turned into violent deaths; and John was just watching the wheels go round and round until Chapman ended his merry-go-round of life, and ended our loving union with the dreamer . . . . . . but within the darkness came the light . . . . windows were opened onto a promising horizon . . . with the changing of the guard in the Oval Office, the 52 ransomed heroes and heroines were finally brought home; and in the country of pomp and circum- stances, as the entire world watched, the royal fairy tale came true when Charles and Lady Di simply said “I do”; and back in the kingdom of Port Charles, 8 the long-awaited marriage of television royalty was witnessed by million of addicts in the union of Lucas Lorenzo and Laura; and the thrill of victory was captured on ice when “Old Glory” was draped over the blades of our American players celebrating an Olympic gold and a wounded sickle and hammer; and the red, white and green was held high in Rome and North End as the soccer world crowned its Latin conquerors; but the agony of defeat moaned in the hours of unresolved negotiations for the pig- skin and the rawhide as the empty echoes of fans reverberated in silent stadiums . . . . . . and through another door came a new beat- five new wave women, soul sisters of the Supremes, exploded onto the scene voicing the immortal words “our lips are sealed”; and thousands who gathered at the halfshell cheered “bravo” to Pavarotti’s operatic score and his Holly- wood debut; while back in Tinseltown, Eliot followed a trail of Reese’s pieces left by a strange little alien who just kept trying to phone home . . . . . . and in Washington another call was placed when Alexander phoned in his resignation; and the most trusted man in America uttered his final “and that’s the way it is” as he opened a window to a new universe ... . . . and windows had been opened . . . . . . and doors had been closed . . . with the deaths of Natalie Wood, Ingrid Bergman, William Holden, Artheur Fiedler, Jean-Paul Sartre, Princess Grace, John Belushi and Harry Chapin . . . but their memory will linger on, just as Henry will forever be seen On Golden Pond . . . . . . time capsules . . . . . . turn the pages, close the chapters . . . . . . doors open and doors close . . . but through time can we remember that . . . when the Lord closes a door, somewhere he opens a window . . . PARENTS WEEKEND DINNER DANCE 18 ‘‘Today Is Our Day” Louise P. MacLellan Today is our day, a day for friends For looking back over all the binds. The time that we’ve spent, the things That we’ve done. To realize who we are and having fun. The day has finally arrived and we have steadily survived. We’ve learned the downfalls through the years And struggled with many fears. Many times we’ve thought about this day. Wishing somehow it could stay. We’ll reminisce about the past. But somehow we realize it cannot last. We’ve done a lot of things and seen a lot of faces. Walked down many streets at very quick paces. People come and go from day to day. But really can they stay? We finally have learned to love those we hate. We conquer things but still often hesitate. I hope we’ll never just be pebbles in a sidewalk. But those who are willing to teach the lame to walk. We’ve arrived, we’ve survived. All the years and the tears. And the last and the past. And the present and the future. Many times we’ve thought about this day. Wishing somehow it could stay. I DONNING CAP AND GOWN Faculty And Administ You have asked that I explore your theme - doors and windows! More important to me is what your theme says about you! It tells me that you have begun the ever expanding, life-long search for harmoni- ous complexity that learns the rhythms of when to open and when to close doors and windows. The cultivation of integration and fullness is not easy. Windows open to gentle winds are open as well to surprising sweeps that can strip a favorite room and force us to move on. Doors that open to love cannot shut out pain. The picture window that will frame a gold horizon will sometimes shift its scene to focus on a spot, intense and real, that needs our sweat and tears to make it whole again. And doors that were in the past, always open or tightly locked, begin to reflect what is going on at the center - or core - of our being. They signify when is the moment of expansive hospitality, when is the moment for silent space. All of this - and more - is what your theme says to me. May there be open times and spaces in your life when you can share your quest with each other, knowing all the while that the secret is to keep the balance! Sister Therese Higgins President To the Regis Community: We would like to thank our professors and the administrative directors for guiding us through these past four years. Each and every member of this community is a very special person who will always be remembered by bis or her students. Our growth in knowledge has prepared us for what lies ahead. Regis, thank you for giving us something that can never be taken away; friendships, memories, tears, laughter, and an education which will never be lost. We will miss you, but we will remember every day, every bour and every minute. Mariealana and Gretchen 26 S. Zita Fleming Dean of Students Dr. Edward Mulholland Academic Dean You Helped Build Our Strength And Character Which No Wave Can Crumble. Our Physical Power And Our Personal Convictions Surfaced As You Cheered Us On In Our Quest For The Winner’s Cup. 27 Mary Arnold Chemistry Eva Adams Financial Aid Barbara Belamarich Office of the President S. Gretchen Bogan Drama S. Betty Cawley Classics Dr. Leo Chang Political Science S. Marie Cicchese English Elaine Crisafulli Virginia Ravera Career Services Lynn Coleman Dean of Students Office 28 You helped us to fill the empty pages of our history when you wrote your wisdom in our chapters. As you handed us the pen we were able to write the sagas which our young rhetoric had tried to express. S. Eleanor Deady Religion Josephine DeSimone Italian Spanish S. Ellenice Donovan S. Marysia Donovan Investments Biology S. Maryann Doyle Physics S. Joan Duffy Math 29 Loretta B. Dunlay Office of the Academic Dean Dr. Warren Grib tons Psychology S. Rosenda Gill French Mr. Fahey Post Office Dr. Mary Foley Psychology S. Ann Marie Grady Religion S. Helen Fenton Economics William A. Gallup Librarian S. Mary Rita Grady Philosophy 30 As you led us in prayer you in- stilled in us the faith which would allow us to see the light of truth. If we ever find ourselves in doubt we will look for that light to guide us home. Mary Hamilton German Raymond Harrington Aquatics Director S. Lee Hogan Political Science Edwina Hughes Athletics Fr. Robert Knapp Campus Ministry S. Perpetuus Lang Spanish 31 Dr. Vera Laska History Dr. Alexander Liazos Dr. Louise Levesque- Lopman Sociology Sociology S. Juan Mahan French S. Viterbo McCarthy Psychology’ Camille Malamud Spanish S. Kathleen McCluskey English S. Margaret William McCarthy Music S. Patricia McDonough Registrar Office 32 1 S. Margaret McGarry Chemistry S. Catherine Mary Meade History S. Cecilia A. Mulrennan Biology You painted our lives with beauti- ful scenes as your advice blended with the strength we needed. You sketched in our memories the life long impression of Michaelan- gelo’s “Creation” when your out- stretched hands reached towards ours and touched us with the gift of immortality. S. Dorothy McKenzie Physics S. Marion Montague Biology S. Joan Murray Communications 33 Olive Nolan Athletics Eleni Mahaira Odoni S. Jeanne d’Arc O’Hare Political Science Political Science Eileen O’Malley Public Information Jeanne Russell Switchboard S. Mary Rock English Paula Schneider Social Work Dr. Jane Roman Chemistry S. Therezon Sheer in Psychology 34 You touched the keys of our lives creating harmony where there was discord, stringing together melo- dies to drown the blues, tuning our hearts to the finer things in life, and encouraging us to follow our own beat even though our compan- ions were listening to the sounds of a different drummer. Dr. Edward Stevens Religion Dr. Ana Velilla Spanish Dr. Althea Wolfkopf German S. Helen Sullivan Assistant Dean of Students Sheila Vogt Music S. Louisella Walters Art 35 Friendships Friendship . . . The Word Is Described In So Many Ways. It’s A Word That Gives One A Sense Of Belonging. It’s A Word That Brings Happiness To Those Who Are Lonely. It’s A Word That Means Love. I I Have My Friendships. Some Are True And Some Are Just Surface Ones. But I I’ve Always Treasured Those Friendships. Why? Perhaps Because I Believe In My Heart That To Love Another Is The Greatest Gift. Perhaps Because I | Believe In My Mind That It Is Other People Who Help One Through Life; Isolation Cannot Exist, Friendships Must. I It Seems To Me That Although One Can Be Hurt By Friends, There Is Always A Lesson To Be Learned, A Universal Truth To Be Discovered. I i Have Been Hurt Many Times, But I Try Not To Dwell On Those Trying 1 Days. Why? Because I Like To Remember What I’ve Said To So Many Others: J “One Must Remember The Good Times And Forget The Bad Ones.” There Has Always Been Much More Happiness With My Friends Than Sadness. It Seems Funny How Many Friends Come And Go During The Course Of One’s Life. Long-Term And Short-Term Friendships Are Inevitable. But Isn’t It The Satisfaction One Attains With Those Special People, Even If It Is Just For A Short While, That Means Most? Isn’t It Nice To Know That When The Hardships Arrive One Has Those Special Friends To Help One Through? Friendship . . . It’s A Basic Fact Of Life. Friends Are Needed. Friends Are Loved. Friends Are Treasured. Friends Are You. 1 36 CLASS OF 1983 37 CO H ;z; o Pi 02 Georgeann Abbanat Math Rose Abbott Sociology Maribel Aguayo Spanish Barbara Alarie Math Cynthia Antonellis 38 French Sarah Atwood Political Science T Tammy Arcuri History Economics Eileen Allison Math Jamie Azzara Sociology 1 Gina Baldini Biology Mariesa Barros English Bernadette Hughes Baldwin Spanish Donna Beebe Music liifiiiiimiiiiuiJiiJfi ' iniiiii ' fffiJ Carolyn Bell Political Science Alicia Bertrand Chemistry Deborah Brown Political Science Sharon Brown Art Donna Bryan Chemistry Kimberly Cahill Chemistry Candace Bryce English Nancy Capalucci Biology Kimberly Carey Spanish Anne Carmody Economics Julie Bussiere Sociology Lori Cardarelli Biology Julie Casserly Political Science Laurie Cassidy Individual Major Catherine Cavanaugh Economics Maryann Cawley Biology Loretta Cedrone Sociology Faye Cokinos German Susan Cheney Math Deirdre Clancy Chemistry J Laura Colangelo Social Work Thereseanne Colosi Political Science Ellen Comiskey Spanish Maryanne Conway Sociology Shelia Coughlin Sociology Laurel Crommett Social Work Patricia Commane Psychology Susan Corves Biology Maureen Dalton Sociology Elizabeth Dashner Psychology Donna DeAngelis Economics Deborah Dangora Biology Carmen Davila History t )■ 1 Suzanne DeTour Psychology Doreen Dillon Political Science Mariealana DiGirolamo English Laura diTargiani English Lisa Doherty English Moira Donnelly Economics Kerry - Lyn Eadie Political Science Renita Esguerra Biology Mary Fitzpatrick Math Kim Ellison Chemistry Mary Jane Fietze Music Gretchen Flynn History Judith Emmert English Barbara Fitzsimons Sociology Catherine Foley Political Science Lori Fortini Social Work Christine Ford Art Marianne Gately Sociology Brenda Gauld Chemistry Catherine M. Foley English Maria Galanti Biology J i i Patricia Gilbert Sociology Paula Golombek Political Science 48 Kathleen Granahan Economics Robert Golas Sociology Colleen Gorman Art Judith Grover Individual Major Anne Gruszka Spanish Anne Haggerty Economics Sheila Gula Spanish y ' Patricia Hanson English Gretchen Hennessey Social Work Patricia Hagan Biology Sarah Hays French Sandra Hassett Social Work Marcia Hubbard Sociology Linda Hurley Sociology Pamela Keith Art Lisa Hynes Political Science Carolyn Kepper Psychology Elizabeth Johnson Political Science Maureen King Math 50 Jeanne Kloczkowski Art Laurie LaChapelle English Denyse Lanpher Economics Donna Lee Sociology Nicole LeMarbre Economics Cheryl Lineman English Cathryn Lombardo English Mary Long Political Science Eileen Lynch English . 51 Dianne Manley Economics 52 Susan Marrone Sociology Lisa May Sociology Maria Mazzeo Psychology Ellen McCarthy Sociology Roxanne Mayol Art Gail McDonough Sociology Mary Ellen McKenna Chemistry Sheila McDermott Sociology Nancy McKenna Social Work Anne McLaughlin Sociology Linda McLaughlin Sociology Christine Micelotti Economics Patricia Mooney ; Biology Danielle Morando Psychology Joan Morgan Economics Carmen Molinaris Psychology Maria Monks Political Science Lucie Morin French Jeanne Mitiguy History Roberta Mogavero Sociology %(■ Ann Mulry Sociology Sherrill Murphy English Eleanor Natal Sociology Linda Moroni Chemistry Shelia Murphy Psychology Lora Nannery Psychology Barbara Newhall Social Work Eileen Nieves Sociology Maureen O’Connor Biology Mink Hia Ngan Biology Lisa Noe Psychology Maureen O’Neil Economics wmM n«iv v Kx.- Erin O ' Rourke Sociology Barbara Pascale Art Joyce P aimer i Biology Valerie Petrucci Art Julie Phinney Math Billie Jean Potter English Laura Potvin Biology Marie Publicover English Donna Reardon Spanish Susan Reenstierna Psychology Eileen Ryan English Nancy Santos English Elizabeth Richmond Political Science Susan Ryan English Angela Savioli Sociology Patricia Robinson , Biology ! Diane Santos Psychology Ann Shaughnessy Art V; ' V • , v-V Valerie Spanos History Lourdes Smith German Rosemarie Soler Biology M Kathleen Shea Social Work Geraldine Sheehan Psychology Sandra Smith Art r] i Laura Stack Sociology Mary Spinosa Individual Major Cynthia Stone Economics Janet Staffier Psychology I 60 Carmel Sullivan English Michele Taf Math I I Maria Taliento Art Jane Troy Psychology Lisa Tang Math Anastasia Vanites Psychology Maureen Trudel Social Work Susanne Waters Spanish Patricia Ventura Art Susan Warner Political Science Asha Vaswani Economics T Catherine Wilson Political Science Jannette Zambrana Sociology 62 1 Camera Shy Patricia Carmen Political Science Kyle Hamilton Psychology Brenda Crossman Spanish Barbara Kennedy English Sarah Deegan Biology Dawn Mason Economics Jayne Diamont English Carole Morrill Sociology Carol DiVaio Biology Pamela Murray English Hope-Ann Fothergill Sociology Mary O ' Malley Economics Nanci Gould Medical Technology Kathleen Scully Art Bonnie Gussman Political Science Paula Shute Political Science Ann Marie Sullivan French Gina Baldini Brenda Crossman Barbara Kennedy Carol Divaio Li Ann Marie Sullivan THE CLASS OF 1983 64 To All: Thank You Is Hardly Enough To Express What Your Time, Effort, Energy And Continued Support Has Meant. Without You And Your Friendship, The Yearbook Would Not Be Published Now. Special Thanks To Colleen Gorman And Maria Taliento For Seeing Us Through Those Demanding First Deadlines. If It Weren’t For You Two, We Would Still Be On Page One! Colleen, Your Artwork Made The Book; And Judy May Your Gift In Writing Continue Past The Beautiful Verses Printed j On These Pages. All We Ask Is That Each Senior Take The Time To Truly Realize And Appreciate What This Book Represents. Always, Mariealana And Gretchen 65 Christmas Banquet ■M i Jr s More Than Just A Dinner . . . That’s What It Was On The Night That The Women Of Regis Gathered With Their Mothers At The Sheraton-Tara For An Evening Of Gala Cele- bration. Introductions Between Mothers And Daughters Were Made, And A Special Performance By Ann Warren And Company Entertained The Gathering. More Than Just A Banquet . .. It Was The Chance To Take Mom Out For The Night And Give Her One Special Evening For The Many Which She Had Given Us. 78 (jo e (j aAM a ( O Z { f f aZ (Iot i£r -Q)a tfer (iBa iai ef K rn a . . ooc z Zh’ ' o. (Z ' Z ' ' t f r ozz — . Vara V(a r irZ raa Zrcr , . f r,SA ' (n a Ar A ' (loc i az A ' a :00 - ' . , SJ) ar a S ' :00 a (Z Za t ' rfaz r f — , , ( ' K’ltrrt S o zaZ o S S. SO zrr HTA ' z) zrt Azv Z zZu a (Zoor J 80 WELCOME To The Tropics 82 , 5 ' i iJ.M 84 SENIORS; 200 DAYS PART 86 AND COUNTING DOWN . . . n AN EVENING WITH SAKS 88 ONE ACT PLAY CONT ■i ORGANIZATIONS Senior Class Officers Julie Phinney Donna DeAngelis Maryann Cawley Michelle Taf 92 V One Of The Largest And Most Active Groups On Campus Is The Tower Tavern Committee. This Group Is Responsible For The Running Of The Popular Meeting Place At Regis Known As Tower Tavern Or T.T. . Each Thursday Evening T.T. Opens Its Doors To College Students, While Friday Afternoons Are Reserved For Happy Hour. Junior Officers Sophmore Officers Tower Tavern The Model United Nations Club Is A New Club On Campus Which Travels To Washington, D.C. For A Three-Day Debate With Other College Students. Members Are Able To Tour The Nation’s Capitol As Well As Interact With Government Officials. American Chemical Club For Those Students Interested In The Field Of Chemistry, There Is A Campus Affiliate Of The American Chemical Society At Regis. This Organization’s Activities Explore The Realm Of Chemistry Through Speakers, Lectures, Films, And Laboratory Tours. College Democrats The College Democrats Is One Of The Politically-Directed Clubs On Campus. This Group Sponsors Many Speakers Throughout The Year And Offers Students Opportunities To Become Active In Political Campaigns. Model U.N. Club 94 T Regis Herald The Regis Herald Is The Campus Newspaper. Its Contents Are Aimed At Informing The Community Of Issues And Activities That Are Taking Place Both On And Off Campus. It Also Provides A Forum For Students To Express Their Views To Peers And Faculty. Political Science Club The Purpose Of The Political Science Club Is To Provide An Opportunity For Students To Expand Their Knowledge And Understanding Of Politics And Government. Its Activities Are Also Geared To Helping Students Realize How A Major Political Science May Be Applied To A Myriad Of Careers. Campus Outreach The Campus Outreach Is An Organization Formed On The Premise Of Bringing Christian Social Services To The College Community. Group Discussions, Eucharistic Ministering, And Informal Counseling Are Just A Few Of Their Many Activities. 95 I Athletic Association For Those Students Who Are Sports-Orientated, The Athletic Association Offers A Varied Program Of Intramural Activities Such As Volleyball, Basketball, And Mountain Climbing. Anyone Is Welcome To Join. Student Government At The Nucleus Of Many Campus Activities Lies The S.G.A. The S.G.A. Promotes And Sponsors Many Social And Academic Events, And It Maintains A Strong Correspondence With The Administration Concerning Student Life. History Club The History Club Is The Social Organization For Those People Who Are Interested In History. The Club Aims To Point Out The Relevance Of History And How An Understanding Of The Past Can Help Humankind To Deal With The Present World And Anticipate What Is To Come. WOMENS A LOCKERS V 98 1 100 Basketball Team 104 Ill 108 109 IN THE CROWD Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 Helen E. Sullivan ’54 Additional Donations Mr. Mrs. N. Azzara Jane P. Connerton Class Of 1974 Junior Champagne Reception LUNCH AT CAFE REGIE . . . IT’S 121 Daw M ’ -WiwsoAY On 125 FALL AT REGIS 126 SPRING AT REGIS I I 128 ll lyne -t “Have more than? thou slowest, Speak less than thou knowest, Lend less than thou owest, Ride more than thou goest, Learn more than thou trowest, Set less than thou throwest. Leave thy drink and thy whore And keep in-a-door, And thou shalt have more Than two tens to a score.” Shakespeare % So Long, Farewell, Auf Wiedersehen, Good-Bye 129 T 131 What made us friends in the long ago, when we first met? Well, I think I know - the best in me and the best in you, hailed each other because they knew that always and always since life began, our being friends was part of God’s plan. 134 CONGRATULATIONS: SARAH, THERESEANNE, COLLEEN, GRETCHEN, NANCY AND MO! LOVE: BRUCE BEV ATWOOD FRANK FRAN COLOSI JACK MARY GORMAN BOB THERESA HENNESSEY GEORGE HELEN MCKENNA PETE GINNY TRUDEL DONATIONS The Alarie Family Mr. Mrs. Colosi Congratulations Class of 1983 Esther Dillon Mr. Mrs. Robert Digirolamo Good Luck Class of 1983 Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Donnelly Mr. Mrs. William D. Durgin Mr. Mrs. Donald Gilbert Good Wishes to Seniors Mary P. Hamilton Lanpher Family Rosemary McAuliffe Mr. Mrs. Leo Mogavero Congratulations Class of 1983 Mr. Mrs. Anthony Micelotti Mr. Mrs. Wilfred A Smith Ann William Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. Erasmo Spinosa Mr. Mrs. Edward Stevens, Class of ’83: Nihil human! a me alienum puto Mr. Mrs. Taf Mr. Mrs. Taliento Good Luck Class of 1983 135 BEYOND THE WINDOW . . . ... I see intangible abilities that are manifested in one’s work and interactions with others, the capacity to grow, adapt, question, and evaluate, to make one’s life as meaningful as possible by having a positive attitude in everything one does. Carmel L. Sullivan . . . the window is opening so that we might let the breezes catch and share our new growth, knowledge, under- standing, and person - for we have changed and we have found that we had the power to open the window all along. Maria Monks . . . looking through that crystal, clear window and out into the foggy future is a scary vision. Mariealana DiGirolamo 136 BEYOND THE DOOR . . . WHAT DO YOU SEE? . . . the door is a series of sliding glass doors with no handles - just opening as a sign to leave and be on my own. Chris Micelotti . . . there are doors which I have opened myself, there are others which have been opened for me . . . some walk out the door meekly, others open it wide and walk out boldly. Let us not be so falsely humble that we do not recognize our strength to go forth, to seek what is behind the doors. Sandy Hassett . . . I cannot see past the door right now; I see only myself, as I am reflected in the mirror, and what I have become while at Regis. I am happy with what I see. The reflection is comfortable and familiar. Laura diTa rgiani . . . though my door is hinged in the present, with a handle on the past, it is solidly built of hope for the future. Susan Reinstierna . . . through the door I see the realizations of the special gifts that each woman at Regis possesses . . . through that door, looking beyond Regis - is the further flowering of our gifts discovered here. We are all special in some way. Gretchen Hennessey THE YEARBOOK STAFF Co-Editors in Chief: Lay Out Editor: Senior Section Editor: Literary Editor: Photography Editor: Art Editor: Gretchen Mariealana Laura Nannery Candy Bryce Nancy McKenna Nancy Santos Judy Emmert Cathy Foley Colleen Gorman Special Thanks to Colleen Gorman! 138 Congratulations Seniors Yearbook Literati Club Staff Good Luck Wishes Class Of 1983 The American Chemical Seniors Luck Society THANK YOU FOR HAVING DINNER A.T (3LP)(3R; — w ENJOY OUR BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH OR CHOOSE FROM OUR MANY A LA CARTE SPECIALTIES OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAY Good Luck Good Luck Mr. Mrs. Seniors McDermott MR. MRS. FOLEY Untitled we walked down the elm-lined hill past the old white clapboard church with the bright red door past the grey three-decker where brutus the mean dog lived past the little house with the window boxes filled with red and white flowers past the big grey house crouching behind towering black trees down down down to the very bottom of the steep hill i stopped and pulled on Grampa’s gloved hand He looked down at me from beneath the stylish brim of his sam spade hat and acknowledged my tug together we both turned around and looked way way way up the hill mentally marking the length of our journey to me we had travelled miles away from our home on the tippity top of the hill we surveyed our hill with its neat houses tucked in for the night beneath a layer of mist that was just beginning to fall “Gramps who lowers the mist so’s the houses can sleep?” He laughed a deep rumbling laugh and answered that the mist was a curtain that God hooked up to the points of two stars and lowered at night i marvelled at his knowledge of the world as w e continued our journey over the railroad tracks and past the country store where Grampa bought me red and black licorice after Sunday church service at last i let out a long sign underneath the staring yellow eyes of a circle of yellow lights lay a massive bulk of motionless steel immobile lifeless it looked so different at night in the morning its red yellow and green cars caught the sunlight and took it for a ride at night i could see how dull the colors were how rusted and chipped i stared down at the scuffed toes of my buster browns as i pushed my toe into a pile of sand and gravel “Grampa is the train dead?” He laughed again and swung me into his powerful arms the red tip of his cigarette glowed against the black of the sky i pressed my head against his shoulder breathing in the smell of freshly starched collar and spicy aftershave “No the train is not dead. It is only sleeping. Sleeping so that it can make a very long journey tomorrow.” i felt so secure so comforted we turned toward home i whispered into his collar “sleep peacefully my little train” I stare down at the polished sheen of my high-heeled pumps. Red and white flowers fill the night table, forming a protective canopy over the pills and medicines underneath. I force my eyes from the floor, to the steel of the hospital rail, to the biting plastic snakes, hanging from steel rods. A yellow nightlight glows behind his head. His body is still, motionless. A large body is covered with miles of sheeting, a mountain in winter. His face is grey, impassive. Roads wind around his eyes eventually joining up with highways that form a bridge across his nose, an ancient map. A nurse snaps on another nightlight. A circle of yellow glows around his head. I lean my hand against the cold steel rail. I close my eyes. I reach for my Grampa’s gloved hand, nuzzle my face into his high starched collar, and smell the comforting aroma of his aftershave. He carries me home with him. I whisper, “Sleep peacefully my little train.” by Sherrill Murphy Torn Portrait It’s another torn portrait sketched a face that disappeared sketched a dream I thought would save me now the portrait isn’t there All the time I spent to make it through some lonely days and nights lost my sight in total darkness but always saw you in the light Had you captured in my mind put to paper, it lost so much existing in my eyes forever a portrait born of love so much Another portrait I’ve hid away another pencil, its point has dulled artist’s hand has gone so limp now could never create dreams anyhow It’s another torn portrait for me sketched a face that disappeared sketched a dream I thought might save me now the portrait isn’t there. by Judy Emmert UNTITLED I sit here unable to concentrate on anything but you. For the brief time we were together everything seemed right. I did not stop to think what would happen when you left. How often we don’t appreciate things we have in our possession until they’re gone, and then it’s too late. You can’t bring back the past. The future is now and each passing minute. But the past I had with you will also be the future. 142 Sarah Hays To My Pen You lie there forever in your tubular land waiting for my hand to race you cross the page in stinted rage. You jog, you dot, you cross my t’s, your blue ink squirting the page with ease. Essays, exams, or a volume of poems, all are indelible wherever you roam. My truest companion, a steadfast friend, we’ve traveled together hand in hand. You follow me always then stop for a time as I figure out my rhyme. You are an appendage of my mind or so I thought till you wander and scribble all order for naught. Lisa Doherty Reflecting Those days. When we were so close. Seem long ago. Our expectations for today. Unfulfilled. Promises made Have not been kept. The future. Well planned then. Will be different. Our hopes, dreams. And plans change so quickly. Will our whole lives be this way? Susan Marrone A Dream I climbed the moonbeam to the sky. The night was clear, the stars were bright. I swept the sky, filling my arms with stars. I showered them like snow on the earth. The man in the moon smiled at me, wishing he had arms to help. I fell back to earth. I awoke wondering had anyone else dreamed of moonbeams? by Laurie Cassidy Untitled Does it all ever come together? I mean just once in your life do you feel like you are at peace with who you are? A life’s struggle coming together in a contented wholeness - an acceptance of one’s limitations and flaws as well as good qualities. Do you ever learn to see beyond yourself and allow yourself to float freely in another’s dreams? Content that your life is okay and will no longer be what you had hoped for but rather what you are. by Maria Taliento To the Graduating Class of 1983 and Our Big Sisters Good Luck Best Wishes The Class of 1985 “In the school of life many branches of knowledge are taught. But the only philosophy that amounts to anything after all, is just the secret of making friends! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’83 TOWER TAVERN ‘‘A woman will get only what she seeks You must choose your goals carefully, Know what you like and what you do not like. Be critical about what you can do well and what you cannot do well Choose a career or lifestyle that interests you. Work hard to make it a success. Enter a relationship that is worthy of everything you are physically and mentally capable of. Be honest with people, help them if you can but don’t depend on anyone to make life easy or happy for you. Only you can do that, be yourself Strive to achieve all that you like Find happiness in everything you do Love with your entire being Make a triumph of every aspect of your life.” Susan Polis Schultz I I ! Good Luck and Much Happiness Student Government BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS, YOUR SENOIR CLASS OFFICERS JULIE PHINNEY DONNA DeANGELIS MARYANN CAWLEY MICHELE TAF a dad so rare you stand by me no matter what the good or bad of my life you never disappoint me when i need to depend on your support you tell me when i am wrong so gently you guide me without pain you love me even when we disagree each day and night i feel your presence you may not be near to touch but you are in my mind and heart you meet my needs so silently i am not alone because of you whatever i am that causes you to love me with this loyalty . . . i pray that i am as much for you as you are for me my daddy I LOVE YOU -diane westlake Daddy - I Love You For What You Are And For What You Have Made Me. It Is Your Great Unspoken Expectations For Which I Am Most Grateful, And Of You Daddy . . . I Am So Proud. I Love You Daddy, Asha 149 i 150 Congratulations Seniors Of 1983 Saga Food Service Good Luck Much Happiness Class Of 1983 Fondly Class Of ’84 GOOD FOR YOU SUE CORVES! Love Mom and Dad GOOD LUCK CANDY! LOVE: MOM, DAD, SHARON, PAUL, SANDIE, PAUL AND KIDS H i 151 i I 152 GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF “83”! From Second Floor Domitilia Donna Kathy Rose Maryann Brenda Maureen Maria Moira Joan Alicia Maria Mary Ellen Jen Christine Cathy Diane Carolyn Gail GOOD LUCK! THIRD FLOOR DOMITILIA STEPHANIE PATTI LORA BUFF LINDA MARIA LAURA JUDY DEIDRE SAL-J MARY RYAN ROBERTA PEGGY MARYCRIMMINS GALE MARIEALANA LORRAINE DANIELLE HEATHER DENISE 153 YEARBOOK STAFF Co-Editors: Mariealana DiGirolamo Gretchen Hennessey Business Editor: Asha Vaswani Copy Editor: Joan Morgan Lay-Out Editors: Sheila McDermott Lora Nannery Literary Editors: Judy Emmert Nancy Santos Photography Editor: Cathy Foley Senior Section Editors: Candy Bryce Nancy McKenna Thanks for all your help: Maria Taliento Colleen Gorman Carol Brescia Laurie Cassidy Patti Hanson Laura diTargiani Linda Moroni Patti Robinson Maureen Trudel Maryann Cawley Stephanie larrobino Laurel Crommett Peg Keegan And to all others who have given time and energy to make this yearbook very special! Mariealana Gretchen Aerial by Chamberlain Studios SENIOR DIRECTORY Georgeann Abbanat 9 Emerson Rd. Winchester, MA 01890 Jennifer Brockelman 218 Whisconier Rd. Brookfield, CT 06804 Loretta Cedrone 12 Parsons St. Brighton, MA 02135 Rosemarie Abbott 1 Phillips Rd. Stoneham, MA 02180 Deborah Brown 122 Elsie Rd. Brockton, MA 02402 Susan Cheney 17 Madison St. Medford, MA 02155 Barbara Alarie 70 School St. Waltham, MA 02154 Sharon Brown 8 Birch Hill Ln. Lexington, MA 02173 Deirdre Clancy 1028 Edgewood Dr. Royal Oak, MI 48067 Eileen Allison 130 Castle Rd. Nahant, MA 01908 Donna Bryan 120 No Truro St. Hull, MA 02045 Faye Cokin os 22 Weston Ave. Holbrook, MA 02343 Cynthia Antonellis 71 Monadnock Rd. Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Candace Bryce 15 Ashwood Terr. Derby, CT 06418 Laura Colangelo 115 Kendall Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 Tammy Arcuri 38 White Oak Rd. Waban, MA 02168 Julie Bussier 40 Hobbs Brook Rd. Waltham, MA 02154 Thereseanne Colosi 59 South St. Randolph, MA 02368 Sarah Atwood 155 Plympton St. Middleborough, MA 02346 Kimberly Cahill 103 Church St. Winchester, MA 01890 Ellen Comiskey 92 Dedham St. Dover, MA 02030 Jamie Azzara 20 Bruning Rd. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Nancy Capalucci 87 Woodland Rd. Ashland, MA 01721 Patricia Commane 16 Waldo Rd. Milton, MA 02187 Gina Baldini 13 Plymouth St. Arlington, MA 02174 Lori Cardarelli 9 Doris Rd. Framingham, MA 01701 Maryanne Conway 29 Myles Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Mariesa Barros 9600 Seven Locks Rd. Bethesda, MD 20817 Kimberly Carey 15 Arnold St. Holbrook, MA 02343 Susan Corves 37 Milestone Ln. Madison, CT 06443 Donna Beebe 76 Copeland St. Brockton, MA 02401 Patrice Carman 35 Windemere Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Sheila Coughlin 154 Whitting St. Hanover, MA 02339 Carolyn Bell 107 Colwell Dr. Dedham, MA 02026 Anne Carmody 10 Highland Trail Duxbury, MA 02332 Laurel Crommett 30 Seeley Ave. Portland, ME 04103 Alicia Bertrand 12 Hull Dr. Saugus, MA 01906 Julia Casserly 71 St. Rose St. Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Brenda Crossman 1 Tudor Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Colleen Bohan 361 Howard Ave. Staten Island, NY 10301 Laurie Cassidy 32 Quincy PI. Holliston, MA 01746 Maureen Dalton 150 Oaks Rd. Framingham, MA 01901 Catherine Brady 303 Fellsway West Medford, MA 02155 Catherine Cavanaugh 30 Ellicott St. Needham, MA 02192 Deborah Dangora 18 Montbatten Rd. Billerica, MA 01831 Carol Brescia 20 Main St. Saugus, MA 01906 Maryann Cawley 46 Adams Place South Weymouth, MA 02190 Elizabeth Dashner 121 South St. Randolph, MA 02368 Carmen Davila Bori 1522 Rio Piedras, PR 00927 Judith Emmert 47 Dartmouth St. Lynn, MA 01904 Colleen Gorman 44 Warwick Rd. Belmont, MA 02178 Donna Deangelis 77 Laurel St. Melrose, MA 02176 Renita Esquerra 57 Bishop St. St. Albans, VT 05478 Nancy Gould 110 Fort Meadow Dr. Hudson, MA 01749 Sarah Deegan 34 Glen Rd. Marshfield Hills, MA 02051 Mary Jane Fietze 34 Valley Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 Kathleen Granahan 36 Croydon Rd. Hingham, MA 02043 Suzanne Detour 112 Midland St. Long Island, NY 01724 Mary Fitzpatrick 74 Brookfield Cr. Framingham, MA 01701 Judith Grover 56 Access Rd. Norwood, MA 02062 Jayne Diamont 276 Albion St. 20 Wakefield, MA 01880 Barbara Fitzsimons 705 Evergreen Ave. Hamden, CT. 06518 Anne Gruszka 7 Acton St. Wilbraham, MA 01095 Mariealana DiGirolamo 7 Cunningham St. Box 185 Wilmington, MA 01887 Gretchen Flynn 165 Oak St. Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Sheila Gula 48 Bourne St. Three Rivers, MA 01080 Doreen Dillon 248 Broad St. Weymouth, MA 02188 Catherine Mary Foley 8 Stony Brae Rd. Quincy, MA 02169 Bonnie Gussman 7 Valley Rd. Dover, MA 02030 Mariane Dipier ro 219 Gardner Rd. Brookline, MA 02146 Catherine Maureen Foley 44 Tupelo Rd. Worcester, MA 01606 Patricia Hagan 1348 Washington St. Canton, MA 02020 Laura Ditargiani 10 Nimrod Dr. Concord, MA 01742 Christine Ford 98 Faraday St. Hyde Park, MA 02136 Anne Haggerty 12 Vernon St. Palmer, MA 01069 Carol Divaio 6 Anawan Ave. Saugus, MA 01906 Lori Fortini 1 Burt St. Adams, MA 01220 Kyle Hamilton 125 Brinsmayd Ave. Stratford, CT 06497 Lisa Doherty 1620 Sunset Ridge Rd. Northbrook, IL 60062 Hope-Ann Fothergill 143 Bradford St. Everett, MA 02149 Patricia Hanson 35 Auburn St. Concord, NH 03301 Moira Donnelly 12 Sprucewood Rd. Wilmington, MA 01887 Maria Galanti 45 Irving St. Medford, MA 02155 Sandra Hassett 5 Pheasant Hill Rd. Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Rosemary Door 282 Kenrick St. Newton, MA 02158 Marianne Gately 184 Fanueil St. Brighton, MA 02135 Sarah Hays 272 Linden St. Waltham, MA 02154 Jeanne Driscoll 144 Mill St. Natick, MA 01760 Brenda Gauld 24 Oakvale Rd. Framingham, MA 01701 Gretchen Hennessey 9 Deforest St. Hyde Park, MA 02136 Diane Durgin 23 Daley Terr. Orleans, MA 02653 Patricia A. Gilbert 46 Highland St. Webster, MA 01570 Marcia Hubbard 47 Harrison Ave. Gloucester, MA 01930 Kerry-Lyn Eadie 16 Bexley Rd. Framingham, MA 01701 Roberta Golas 101 Belchertown Rd. Three Rivers, MA 01080 Bernadette Hughes 31 Fairview Ave. Billerica, MA 01821 Kim Ellison 343 West St. Stoughton, MA 02072 Paula Golombek S-4721 Kennison Parkway Hambrug, NY 14075 Linda Hurley 3 York Rd. Winchester, MA 01890 Lisa Hynes 20 Longwood Drive Swampscott, MA 01907 Kianne Manley 155 Hawthorn Rd. Braintree, MA 02184 Maria Monks 104 Cedar St. Hanover, MA 02339 Pamela Keith 137 Ledgewood Rd. Dedham, MA 02026 Susan Marrone 34 Briarfield Rd. Milton, MA 02187 Patricia Mooney 78 Lyman St. Waltham, MA 02154 Barbara Kennedy 4 Longfellow PI Apt. 2808 Boston, MA 02114 Dawn Mason 252 Ridgewood Ave. Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Danielle Morando 2405 Braeburn RD. Flossmore IL, 60422 Carolyn Kepper 45 Woodland St. Natick, MA 01760 Lisa May 104 Lagrange St. Brookline, MA 02167 Joan Morgan 19 Byron Rd. Brockton, MA 02401 Maureen King 163 Trapelo Rd. Waltham, MA 02154 Roxanne Mayol GPO Box 116 San Juan, PR 00936 Lucie Morin RFD 2 Pleasant Hill Rd. Portland, ME 04330 Jeanne Kloczkowski 84 Ironstone St. Millville, MA 01529 Maria Mazzeo 61 Clifford St. Readville, MA 02136 Linda Moroni 18 Britton St. Cranston, RI 02920 Laurie Lachapelle 160 Marlborough Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Ellen McCarthy 14 Rumford Park Ave. Woburn, MA 01801 Carole Morrill 12 May St. Beverly, MA 01915 Denyse Lanpher 3 Erie St. Woburn, MA 01801 Sheila McDermott 11 Van Meter Fens New Rochelle, NY 10804 Maria Morris LA - 7 Montebello ST. Guaynabo, PR 00657 Donna Lee 63 Mayall Rd. Waltham, MA 02154 Gail McDonough 9 Chester St. 4 Cambridge, Ma 02140 Sheila Morrissey 1789 Main St. Stratford, CT 06497 Nicole Lemarbre Hartford Ave. East Mendon, MA 01756 Mary Ellen McKenna 62 Hodges Ave. No. Quincy, MA 02171 Ann Mulry 1755 Roosevelt St. Wantagh, NY 11793 Cheryl Lineman 42 Davis St. Quincy, MA 02170 Nancy McKenna 127V2 Plain St. Braintree, MA 02184 Sheila Murphy 104 Peabody St. Gardner, MA 01440 Cathryn Lombardo 1062 Highland Ave. Needham, MA 02194 Anne McLaughlin 9054 SW 181 Terrace Miami, FI 33157 Sherril Murphy 104 Peabody St. Gardner, MA 01440 Mary Long 5 Maple St. New Bedford, MA 02740 Linda McLaughlin 48 Alphonse Rd. Brockton, MA 02402 Pamela Murray 97 Hazelwood Ave. Longmeadow, MA 01106 Eileen Lynch 73 Orchard Lane Melrose, MA 02176 Christine Micelotti 25 Fells Ave. Milford, MA 01757 Lora Nannery 201 Pecunit St. Canton, MA 02021 Louise Maclellan 291 Nayatt Rd. Barrington, RI 02806 Jeanne Mitiguy 26 South St. Burlington, VT 05401 Eleanor Natal 21 Norton Dr. Cumberland, RI 02864 Denice Magnan 32 Birch St. Longmeadow, MA 01106 Roberta Mogavero 80 Chickering Rd. Dedham, MA 02026 Barbara Newhall 62 Newcastle Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Moira Malany 64 Perkins St. West Newton, MA 02165 Carmen Molinaris 165 Alahmbra St. Hato Rey, PR 00917 Hia Minh Ngan 7 Parkland Dr Wayland, MA 01778 Eileen Nieves 1670 Zebulon CT Bethsaida Riverdale, GA 30296 Diane Santos 7 Long Sought Pond RD. Westford, MA 01886 Ann Marie Sullivan 101 North Union St. Arlington, MA 02174 Lisa Noe 40 Neponset Rd. Quincy, MA 02169 Nancy Santos Everret St. Box 468A Middleboro, MA 02346 Carmel Sullivan 33 Hathaway Circle Arlington, MA 02174 Maureen O’Connor Box 219 Walton Rd. New Castle, NH 03854 Anglea Savioli 68 Plymoth Dr Box 62 Norwood, MA 02062 Michele Taf 210 Margaret Circle Naugatuck, CT 06770 Mary O’Malley 41 Hill St. N Norwood, MA 02062 Kathleen Scully 45 Wade St. Newton Highlands, MA 02161 Maria Taliento 60 Highland St. Portland, ME 04103 Maureen O’Neill Elizabeth Rd. Biddeford, ME 04005 Ann Shaughnessy 7 Plympton St. Woburn, MA 01801 Lisa Tang 7 Ridge Lane Lincoln, MA 01773 Erin O’Rourke 28 Oak Grove RD. Brookfield, CT 06804 Kathleen Shea 84 Manor Ave. Wellesley, MA 02181 Jane Troy 126 Atlantic St. Quincy, MA 02171 Joyce P aimer i 12 Old Billerica RD. Bedford, MA 01730 Geraldine Sheehan 6A Franklin St. Somerville, MA 02145 Maureen Trudel 21 Abbott St. Gardner, MA 01440 Julie Phinney 220 Reedsdale Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Deidre Sisk 18 Southgate RD. Wellesley, MA 02182 Anastasia Vanites 424 South St. Biddeford, ME 04005 Billie Jean Potter 17 Pittsfield Ave. Ptttsfield, MA 01201 Lourdes Smith 96 Peakham Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 Asha Vaswani Box 69W Christ Church Barbados, WI Laura Potvin Whitehall Rd. Amesbury, MA 01913 Sandra Smith 78 Shaw Rd. Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Patricia Ventura 509 Berkley St. Taunton, MA 02780 Marie Publicover 158 Pantry Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 Rosemarie Soler M6 Patio Hill Torrimar Guaynabo, PR 00657 Elizabeth Walsh 17401 Butte Creek Rd. Houston, Tx 77090 Donna Reardon 28 Cutting St. Medford, MA 02155 Valerie Span os 133 Havilah Rd. Lowell, MA 01852 Susan Warner 18 Morse Ave. Deham, MA 02026 Susan Reenstirena 459 Mystic St. Arlington, MA 02174 Mary Spinosa 68 Willow Ave. Somerville, MA 02144 Susanne Waters 6812 Newbold Dr. Bethesda, MD 20034 Elizabeth Richmond 7 Lodgehill Rd. Hyde Park, MA 02136 Laura Stack 22 Ashley Dr. Ballston Lake, NY 12019 Catherine Wilson 45 Shelton Rd. Swampscott, MA 01907 Patricia Robinson 137 Blackstone St. Blackstone, Ma 01594 Janet Staffier 20 Edgar Rd. Billerica, MA 01821 Jannette Zambrana Jardines Fagot 15-R-29 Ponce, PR 00731 Eileem Ryan 16 Van Ness Rd. Belmont, MA 02179 Cynthia Stone 65 Columbia Pk. Haverhill, MA 01830 Susan Ryan 118 Prospect St. Reading, MA 01867 Theresa Stukes 7192 Michener Rd. Philadelphia, MA 19150 ' k ■■ , -s.:; A r , ' 4| When the Lord closes ff ' door Somlwhere He opens a window I • • r- f « rlr JU- _ .