WHLW9P Regis College is a Catholic, liberal arts college for women. As a liberal arts college, Regis accepts the responsibility of providing an environment in which the student can gain a breadth of knowledge in the humanities, the natural sciences anci the social sciences as well as an in-depth understanding of one sector of learning. I Accordingly, Regis views its curriculum as the intellectual base from which its ‘ students can acquire the values, ideas, techniques and habits which will allow continual self-education of a free, independent and inquiring mind. Regis is committed to exploring the needs and problems of the changing world and thus can shape thel liberal arts curriculum to assure the graduate an appropriate foundation for career L opportunities. As a women’s college, Regis reaffirms its pledge to provide an education that heightens awareness of the roles of women In today’s society. For this reason, Regis continues to encourage each woman to develop her own potential and to cultivate confidence in her ability to become a positive influence in society. The entire climate of the College, which encourages student involvement, enhances the opportunities for women to develop into leaders of the future. As a Catholic college, Regis is committed to the ideals expressed in the Gospel | Jesus Christ and to the exploration of religious traditions. Regis is committed to a I deepening of the spirit, to the value of reflection, and to a sensitivity to the needsi of others. The College is a diverse community in which individuality is honored as a| part of God’s design. The hope that Its members will go forth and work for the P improvement of the human condition is a bond that unites this community. I Regis College 235 Wellesley Street Weston, MA 02193 r f i- I MT. REGIS The buildings on this campus have been a part of our academic, social, and cultural education. Each one came into being as a response to changing times. Without this response, the Regis community ' s goals and desires could not have been achieved. Just as Regis has given these buildings a foundation upon which to stand, she has given us the students of the class of 1985, a foundation on which to build our lives. CLASS OF 1985 Artwork Endsheet by Pamela M. DiMarzio Page 1-Roadway by Madeline C. Dean TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Opening Section 3 II. Reflections 11 III. Faculty Administration Staff 25 IV. Senior Class 43 V. Clubs 79 VI. Sports 93 VII. Time In Review 111 VIII. Advertisements 139 Editor-in - chief Mary E. Cashell Layout Co-Editors Suzanne Cooke Carolyn Love and Photography Editor Pamela DiMarzio Copy Editor Linda Pendergast Business Editor Connie Mclnnis Art Co-Editors Susan Lombard Jamie Sheerin and Faculty Editor Katherine McLellan Senior Co-Editors Audrey Covelle Tracy Green and Activities Co-Editors Deb Mattuchio Patricia Croke and Special thanks to Sister Kathleen McCluskey, Year- book Advisor and John Neister, Josten’s Representative. Jh Coving Memory . . . In December of 1982, the Regis community experienced a tremendous tragedy - the death of Patricia Strahan. Patty touched each person she knew in a very unique and special way. Tennyson wrote in “Ulyssess,” “I am a part of all that I have met.” This statement is true of all of us, but it is particularly true of Patty. She became a part of all of us through her life and her death. Patty touched us. And we touched her. Patty will not be forgotten. A touch cannot be forgotten. Neither will she forget those who touched her life. She took with her the part of us that became a part of her. May God be with you, Patty, and may each of us always remember the part of us that is you. Happy is she who by love’s sweet song Is cheered today as she goes along. Happier is she who believes that tomorrow Will ease all pain and take away all sorrow. Happiest she who on earthly sod Has faith in herself, her friends, and God. 4 We, the class of 1985 dedicate our year- book to those who have inspired us: Family, Faculty and Friends. To our parents, who did more than watch us struggle. They struggled with us, en- couraged us, and were always there. To our professors, who have not only bes- towed upon us a gift of knowledge but also prepared us mentally and physically to meet all that comes our way. To our friends, of whom there have been many, who have shared anticipation, laughter, a tear or two, and a dream. During our past four years at Regis each of us has begun to lay her stepping stones for the future, and it was done with all of your guidance and warmth. When we look back upon these years we will remember each of the treasures that you have given to us, the class of 1985. A Message From The President This yearbook - or more truly - this book of years, captures the special mo- ments and memories of a pivotal peri- od in your life. These recaptured mo- ments, and others like them, are won- derful to remember for they are part of the four-year mosaic that has begun to define you as a person and a class. But more importantly, they are full of wonder for the future. How have these four years opened new dimensions for you, how have you pointed new direc- tions for your college? Women - young women especially - can raise their sights about what they can expect in society, in politics, in the Church and prepare to take their place whenever opportunities come - or together - create the opportunities in systems that need to be changed. It will be women who will encourage one another, sustain and support one an- other in the groundswell that is her- alding a renaissance in the United States, if not in the whole world. We are fortunate to be in the cli- mate of a woman’s college where at- tention can be paid to the change, the restlessness that signals women’s de- sire and intention to shape the future. And the shaping of the future means participation in shaping the new structures, the new tools that will pre- pare your minds and hearts to be among the leaders of the creative movement that will change our soci- ety and our Church - to reach the full human potential of a people of God. In this rebirth innovation is the key and integration is the goal. It is a fear- some thing, change. We are not all comfortable with risk. We might choose to stay with the more familiar path of the tried and true - and the successful. But the spirit that always is moving over us - the spirit of the Creator - the spirit that moved the chaos to become our beautiful, needy world, the spirit that is deep within each of us, is moving now in new ways, stirring up the waters, preparing the climate for miraculous and healing ac- tivity. The calls are comi ng from many di- rections - from the Church, struggling with a changing world, from govern- ment uncertain how to respond to the massive questions of social demands, from business, currently trying to put into place systems that will provide a balance between collaboration and profit-making. Higher education can supply at least a part of the answers, can point to some right paths. And Regis can be a part of that path. But a renaissance needs the imagination and energy of every per- son. We are on the threshold of a brave new world that can only be made beautiful by “goodly people”. I learned that in a class here at Regis - for it was Shakespeare who said it! He also said, in describing creative re- sponses - that “the readiness is all!” I think I know you well enough to feel that you are ready to get going - on many fronts - to make good things happen in the world beyond, as you did here at Regis. To The Class of 1985 We have come through 1984 without the fears for that famous year being realized. We have entered the last 15 years of this century with a sense of hope and a spirit of vitality. You go forth from Regis College with dreams to be fulfilled, uncharted roads to be traveled, new horizons to be experienced. You are well prepared. You have each other. You walk with a loving God. I am proud to have been a small part of your journey in life and your preparation for the future. My hope and my dream is that we have accomplished much, have grown a great deal, and will be a force for good in our separate, yet unified world. May God continue to keep you all in His loving care. Love, Robert J. Knapp Father Knapp Our CHAPLAIN Father Knapp’s presence on campus has been a major influence on the Regis com- munity. Since his arrival during our sopho- more year, our lives have been touched by the heart and soul of a kind, compassionate man. Through him, the word of God has been conveyed to us through his often amusing, yet truly meaningful homilies. His wisdom and love have soothed the pain of a classmate’s passing, bestowed bless- ings upon our class rings, and recognized our achievements as seniors in our caps and gowns. Father Knapp’s touch reaches beyond the chapel walls. — It is a smile, a simple hello, a wave, a touch which reaches out to anyone wishing to feel its presence. by Elizabeth Pappalardo 7 Senior Cap And Gown Ceremony Sister Therese, honored guests, family and friends, members of the class of 1985: It has been said, things come to pass as they do because the time is ripe. Events come into being be- cause the world is ready for them. Is the world ready for us - the class of 1985? I was told (by my parents, of course), college years are the best years of your life - but they are short, so enjoy them to the fullest. I believe we have experienced the unforgettable, have attempted to mature fully as women, and have grown intellectually and spiritually. The friendships we have formed will be everlasting ones and these years will be for- ever remembered. That is why today, September 30, 1984 is such a significant day for us. As we were receiving the blessings on our caps and gowns, I stopped and thought about what was happening as our gowns were being placed on us. We are coming to the end of our college years, but actually it is a beginning, a new awakening, a new opportunity for growth into the world, an exciting, challenging world. Let this world be the beginning of a new life in each of us. Live neither in the past nor in the future: rather let each day’s work absorb our entire ener- gies and satisfy our widest ambi- tions. Lord Shaftsbury once said: “The measure of a happy life is not from the fewer or more suns we behold, the fewer or more breaths we draw, or meals we re- peat, but from having once lived well, acted our part handsomely, and made our exit cheerfully.” On graduation day, the class of 1985 will exit cheerfully, but bet- ter yet, PROUDLY! Thank you, Cynthia J. Rufo Senior Class President 9 REFLECTIONS I I MORRISOJS HOUSE AND THE NORMAN TOWER In June, 1927, the Morrison estate in Weston, which consisted of 168 acres, became available to the Sisters of Saint Joseph under the leadership of Mother Mary Domitilla. It was previously the home of Mrs. Fanny Morrison. During her residency in the Morrison House, the estate consisted of a frame-house, a farm and a wooden tower, with extensive hayfields and apple orchards. When the Sisters established Regis College on this sight, they christened the mansion Peak Hall and later renamed it Regis Hall. This mansion was the center of the campus. It housed a chapel, administrative offices, halls for lectures, socials, receptions, the dining hall and dormitory accomodations. The present sun parlor provided the college with its first chapel and each student’s room was equiped with a private bath. To the right of Peak Hall stood, and still stands, the Norman Tower. Constructed in 1909, it was to be a copy of the ancient Norman Towers used by feudal lords for the protection of their castles. Such a piece of architecture was ordered for the Weston estate after Mrs. Morrison had viewed one during her tour of Chartres, but this tower was to serve as a water tank which would supply the needs of the estate. Ninety-four steps flanked by an iron staircase provided access to the tower’s observatory, which in 1944 was to become an observation post for the United States Air Force. This participation of the college in the war effort was rewarded with the presentation of the Minute Man Flag which still waves from the tower today. Today, the Norman Tower and its lovely courtyard provide the setting for Regis’ graduations. In the midst of dogwood and apple blossoms, the Regis community and friends celebrate the achievements and the new horizons that lie before the graduates. i by Susan M. DeLuca Thinking about “Godspell” still gives me the chills of excitement I exper- ienced last April. For one entire semester we worked, danced, and sang, trying to give everything we had-with only one objective: to bring out the community spirit of Regis which lay dormant. The people involved in “Godspell” were absolutely super! Every one of them I adopted as part of my “Godspell” family; we adopted each other. What pulled us together was the long hours, the tension, and the deadlines, but what has kept us together is the caring we found in each other, the sharing of talents, the hysterical and the down moments, the moments which bonded our family. To all those who watched “Godspell,” 1 thank you for appreciating our time and sharing our celebration upon the altar those three nights. To all those who were involved in “Godspell,” I thank you for being you, for sharing you and for giving me pride in my family. A Upon arriving at Regis College all of my fears and anxieties quickly faded. The orientation committee went out of their way to make each and every freshwoman feel welcome and at home. They arranged a num- ber of activities to keep us busy and to acquaint us with the school. Prob- ably the most vividly remembered event will be the freshwomen initi- ation which was, in a sense, the first activity that united the class as a whole. Over all, orientation was a very helpful and enjoyable experience that left every participant with a positive outlook on college life. by Tricia CUshan ' 88 k ORIENTATION: INITIATION 1 don ' t believe we have to go to bed at 1 1:00 pm! What do they mean we were disrespectful! They can ' t make us go to bed at I 1 :00, but I am a little tired; oh well, let ' s make the best of it. Get up! Grab a pair of socks! Put on warm clothes! Get up! Bang! Bang! Okay gals, tie those socks to- gether. Now put them over your eyes! Hold hands! Let’s go! Duck! A tree! A puddle-jump! (I don ' t be- lieve this . . . it ' s pouring rain, I can’t see, my arms are stretched to their limit . . . No, I ' m not going to sing the Brady Bunch song! But I will sing the Regis song! I’m a Regis girl, so pity me ... ) Okay! You can go back to bed now . . . (Whaf? I’m wide awake now! I am an official part of Regis! — ) by Christine A. Bates ' 8S d JUNIOR SENIOR The Junior-Senior Champagne Party has been a tradition at Regis for many years, and it holds a special significance for the two parties involved. It is the passing of the torch of wisdom and re- sponsibility from the seniors to the ju- niors. That evening in early May is when the senior class relinquishes its throne to the Junior class: the seniors are going out into the world to make their mark and leave the juniors the task of filling their sometimes enor- mous shoes. With all the respect due the seniors, the juniors fill their glasses with cham- pagne and good wishes. The seniors give each junior a gift to remember them by; the plant I received as a junior grows on my windowsill still. It often reminds me of the responsibilities that were entrusted to me: the duty to set a good example and to help and befriend those who aren’t as fortunate as the seniors in their times of trial and tri- umph. It is also a constant reminder of the friendships formed with some of those seniors and of that elegant even- ing in the foyer when by their actions they said: “We entrust you with this College and all that it symbolizes, which we hold dear to our hearts; cherish it and proudly pass it on, as we have to you.” by Kathleen Brooks CHAMPAGNE PARTY I Mother -Daughter Dinner The 1984 Mother Daughter ban- quet was held at the Sheraton Tara in Braintree. In the gayla Gold Room, moms and daughters chatted of life, loves and friends. Funny memories of times shared with friends from college made many moms lift an eyebrow in questioning surprise at the story teller. Mischievous tales were suddenly forgotten, however, when Russ Bur- gess took the stage. The room was quiet as he hypnotized willing stu- dents who followed his instructions with truly individual antics. The night came to a close much too quickly as friends parted, but moms and daughters drove home feeling a closeness between them. by Kathleen Brooks 18 19 FATHER— DAUGHTER Daddy ' s Little Girl In my pastel dress, so carefully picked for the occasion, I was finally ready to go. I stood posing with my father’s arm gently resting across my shoulders as the flash of the camera blinded us momentarily. “You look great, have a nice time . . . by the way, I want you back by midnight.” Mom’s timing for humor is always just right. The walk from our car was short, but cold. Dad had forgotten his coat so we jogged part of the way to keep him from freezing Entering Lantana’s, the function room where the Father-Daughter dance was being held, we quickly warmed up. Dinner was being served shortly, so after talking with a few people, we found out seats. I felt at ease with my Dad. My pride in him is tremendous, and I, in his eyes, am like a blossoming and unique flower, a flower which has always been ten- derly cared for. I have grown out from under the wings of protection which shaded my independence. The light shining through has enabled the small bud to unfold its petals. I could see the joy and sadness mixed in my father’s proud blue eyes as he glanced over at me while he was talking to the Dean of Students. I beamed with content when the dance coordinator, Lynn Coleman, commented, “What a striking re- semblance.” I have always thought of my father as a handsome man, inside and out. I felt cheery and exhuberant as we “boogied” to the music of the 80’s. I felt warmth and love in my father’s arms as we quiet- 1 ly danced to the slower pieces. The final song, “Daddy’s Little Girl,” ! left tables empty and the dance floor ! crowded with proud fathers and daughters. Outside, the brisk night air felt j good after the night of dancing. | Mom was asleep when we got home. I I took my turn in the bathroom, and I I crawled into bed and was close to sleep, but the night was not yet over. “Dad??” I whispered so as not to wake my mother. “Yeah?” “Thanks, I had fun.” “I had a great time too. Good night.” . . . “Dad??” “Yes Peg?” “1 Love You.” By Peggy Keegan ' 84 rv 1 ■ Ij iL - 21 Christmas At Regis THE CLASS OF I985S VERSION OE JINGLE BELLS ’ Dashing through the hall Upperclassmen in the way, Oh my gosh the pizza man There’s five pounds more a day, hey, hey, hey. Can I use the phone My roomate is a fright Oh I need some popcorn So I can chow tonight. Oh freshmen year, freshmen year, its a bummer life. Exams, professors, papers due. All they cause you is great strife. Freshmen year freshmen year, its a bummer life, I should have stayed at home instead And just become a wife. Sophomore year is next. Fears have gone astray You try to get in clubs But they turn you away, hey, hey, hey. Decisions must be made You face the hardest year You have to choose a major But you all don’t really care. Lost in paradise, Junior sister day Hey look at all our rings Don’t they take your breath away hey, hey, hey Let’s skip our seminar Hit happy hour again Hi Mom and Dad it’s me Can you loan me five or ten? Oh Junior year, junior year, its the best by far, our parties swing and beer is our thing We can get in any bar. Hey professors thanks a lot For A in seminar. Oh senior year, senior year Enjoy it while you can Skip a class, dress up nice And go to Houllihan’s. Senior year, senior year enjoy it while you can Have a drink, laugh a lot Pick up the cutest man. Now that was just a joke To make our spirits bright Let your Christmas be happy And to all of you good-night. FACULTY ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE HALL By 1928, Regis College had experi- enced substantial growth which warranted the construction of a new building. This building was to be called College Hall and was designed to be a five story colonial structure. College Hall was to include dormitory space, Executive offices, an as- sembly hall, parlors, and the social rooms which are known today as the foyer. It was also to provide classrooms, music rooms, a library, a dining hall, and a gymnasium. In 1930 with the completion of College Hall’s north wing, more stu- dent accomodations were provided and the College, upon this building’s comple- tion, became the first women’s Catholic college in Massachusetts to provide dor- mitory space for its students. Today College Hall hosts the adminis- trative offices, the post office, the chapel, and classrooms. The foyer is used in many celebrations; for instance the celebrating with parents during orientation; Christ- mas events, and musical presentations. Sister Cabrini Angelli Assistant Professor of Biology Professor of Political Science Classical Sludies The study of language and literature, like all liberal arts courses, provides students with an appreciation of other times and other cultures, and provides skills in critical thinking and precise communication. The knowledge and skills which the program in Classical Studies offers is enhanced by combining learning from other fields such as modern languages, com- munications, computer science, management, or history. Mary C. Bryan Professor of English Aileen Callahan Lecturer in Art Sister Gretchen Bogan Professor of Drama Communications Marguerite Boutard Associate Professor of Biology Sister Emily Cahill Professor Emeritus of Chemistry Sister Elizabeth Cawley Associate Professor of Classics Chairperson of Classics Julia M. Barnabo 26 i Leo S. Chang Professor of Political Science Doris J. DerMarderosian Adjunct Instructor In Management Sister Marysia Donor an Professor Emeritus of Biology r. Sister Marie Cicchese Assistant Professor of English Director of Sophomore Academics Assistant Professor of English English Deparfment The English Dcpartrncnl al Regis continues to build for the future as it encourages students to develop their powers of experience, interpre- tation, and expression. Through the study of literature, students can expand the horizons of their own experiences, touching into the feel- ings and passions of others, deepen their understanding of what it means to be human, and develop their own values and attitudes toward life. Through Regis’ writing program, students have the opportunity to sharpen their ability to think and to write clearly, compe- tently, and creatively. Women who can draw on the experience of literature and clearly articulate their ideas and values are women who can make a difference in their world. Josephine E. DeSimone Associate Professor of Italian Chairperson of Italian Sister Andrius Douglas Sister Marie De Sales Dineen Associate Professor of Art Chairperson of Art Carol Hardy-Fanta Adjunct Instructor in Social Work 27 Sister Helen Fenton Professor of Economics French Department Sister inn Marie Grady Assistant Professor of Religious Studies Drama Communica tions Mary P. Hamilton Professor of German The (Tench (Teparlment prides itself on evolving with the interests and needs of the historic moment. Formerly foreign language teaching was the goal of most (Tench concen- trators. Recently emphasis in the study has shifted to preparation for international repre- sentation in the media and in business. Present students are encouraged to build a strong foundation in English, or quantitative skills, or Political Science. French offers the possibility for a strong liberal arts background, but it does not preclude expertise in more pragmatic fields. Life after the A.B. degree seems to welcome a person so educated over the single track neophyte. Mary Foley Associate Professor of Psychology Sister Rosenda Gill Professor of French Chairperson of French Sister Mary Rita Grady Associate Professor of Philosophy Chairperson of Philosophy James Hannon Instructor in Sociology Kathleen Greene Lecturer in Biology 28 Ray Harrington Lecturer in Physical Education Dana C. He ins Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics ISora Hussey Lecturer in Drama Communications Barbara H. Healy Lecturer in Chemistry Assistant Professor of Mathematics John Hennen Associate Professor of Political Science Chairperson of Political Science Ednina Hughes Associate Professor of Physical Education Coordinator of Audio Visual Resources Chairperson of Physical Education History Department Unique within the Regis College History Department is the only course anywhere which deals with Women in the Resistance and Holo- caust in World War II. This course, taught by Dr. Vera Laska, rewards students with a rich insight into the devastations of the Holocaust and women ' s experience of it. As we move into the age of the career oriented woman, we can appreciate the contributions of these coura- geous and brilliant women who have shared their history in a rich body of literature. Phillip Jutras Assistant Professor of Management Chairperson of Management 29 L Laurie Kotijanic Sister Perpetuus Lang Vera Laska Associate Professor of Computer Science Chairperson of Computer Science Professor Emeritus of Spanish Professor of History Alex Liazos Professor of Sociology Management Department Within the Management Department there is a strong emphasis on leadership develop- ment. This includes training in assertiveness, team leadership, and decision making, attri- butes which are important for management in the 80 ’s and beyond. Department Chairperson Dr. Phil Jutras emphasizes communication skills and computer skills for managing infor- mation. These are considered vital in the pub- lic and private sectors of work. Mary Lombard Assistant Professor of Biology Sister Marilyn MacGregor William Macanka Assistant Professor of Chemistry j I H Adjunct Assistant Professor of Education 30 Music Department The Music Department is doing its part in building towards the future. New quarters are being opened in College Hall. Newly outfitted rooms will be completed by the Spring of 1985 and will enable students to undertake the study of music in an attractive yet practical setting. Students may take courses in the theory of music from beginning through intermediate levels, in the history and appreciation of music, and in chamber music. In addition, individual arrangements may be made for the private study of voice or an instrument. LHy Macrakis Sister Juan Mahan Professor of History Camille C. Malamud Lecturer in Spanish Sister Viterbo McCarthy Professor of Psychology Professor of French Mary Malany Assistant Professor of English Chairperson of English Leona McCaughey-Oreszak Instructor in Education Chairperson of Education Sister Margaret William McCarthy Associate Professor of Music Chairperson of Music f Sister Kathleen McCluskey Assistant Professor of English Director of Ereshman Writing 31 Political Science New courses olTcrcd in ihc Political Science department this year focused on Chinese American foreign relations and U.S. Soviet foreign policy and the Arms Race. Foreign policy classes keep Political Science majors looking towards America ' s future in world politics. Sister Patricia McDonough Adjunct Instructor in French Registrar Sister Marion Montague Edward Mulholland Lecturer in History Assoeiate Professor of Economies Direetor of Freshman Academics Director of Grants and Special Programs Sister Catherine E. Murphy Sister Joan Murray Sister Catherine Mary Meade Associate Professor of History Chairperson of History Sister Cecilia Agnes Mulrennan Professor of Biology Chairperson of Biology - I ii I I on ye Nolan Instructor In English Foreign Student Advisor Associate Professor of Assoeiate Professor of Physical Education Drama Communications Chairperson of Drama Communications 32 Sister Mary Oates Professor of Economics Chairperson of Economics i Sheryl Popkin Lecturer in Physical Education Sister Therezon Sheerin Sister Jeanne D ' Arc O’Hare Professor of Political Science Program Advisor for Continuing Education Jane Roman Associate Professor of Chemistry Chairperson of Chemistry Edward Stevens Mary Owen Assistant Professor of Biology Paula Schneider Associate Professor of Social Work Psychology Department The Psychology Department takes its place in the age of high technology. With the avail- ability of computers for processing information there is another approach to the study of behavior in the laboratory. Collaboration con- tinues to occur in new ways within the division of natural sciences, especially as the polygraph equipment and related equipment brings psy- chologists into the biology laboratory. In this age of technology, the courses in the Psychology Department are designed to enable the students to know that, “the way psycholo- gists attempt to come to come to terms with the cosmos is as ancient as Plato and as contemporary as the day’s news.” Assistant Professor in Psychology Professor of Religious Studies Chairperson of Psychology Chairperson Religious Studies 33 Janice Snain Lecturer in Management r — ' Shelia Vogt Ana Aloma Velilla Associate Professor of Spanish Chairperson of Spanish Mary Walsh Lecturer in Music Associate Professor of Psychology Religious Studies The Religious Studies Department is taking steps towards the formation of both a major and a minor in Religious Studies. The faculty and administration expect that this learning will prepare students for careers in teaching, social service, paralegal work, and hospital work. They are also considering introducing a major in Practical Theology, a program that would prepare women for participation in par- ish ministry. Susan Willamson Professor of Mathematics Chairperson of Mathematics Mary- Ann Vetter ling Assistant Professor of Spanish Sister Louisella Walters Professor of Art if 7 Althea Wolfkopf Associate Professor of German Chairperson of Spanish 34 Also Debra Bruno Lecturer in English Sister Leonards Burke Professor Emeritus of Mathematics Sister Judith Costello Lecturer in Education Jacqueline Criscenti Associate Professor of Mathematics Mirtha Crisostomo Adjunct Instructor in Management Francis Davis Instructor in Chemistry Carol Domblewski Lecturer in English Sister Joan Duffy Lecturer in Mathematics Director of Research Center Marilyn Engelman Lecturer in Education Thomas Fischer Lecturer in Legal Studies Mary Ford-Grabowsky Instructor in Religious Studies Linda Galvin Lecturer in English Ellen Tracey-Gantley Lecturer in English Myra Lee Conway-Hood Lecturer in Drama Communications Linda Levy Lecturer in Physical Education Phyllis London Lecturer in Art Louise Lopman Associate Professor of Sociology Chairperson of Sociology Social Work Donald MacKay Lecturer in Physical Education Sarah Martin Assistant Professor of Chemistry Marilyn Matelski Lecturer in Drama Communications Penney Darras Maxwell Instructor in Drama Communications Susan Ryan-O’Toole Lecturer in Study Skills Mary Poole Lecturer in English Jessica Ronalds Lecturer in Art Vicki Sunacki Lecturer in Physical Education Jacqueline Torbin Lecturer in Erench Aldophina Wupperman Lecturer in Spanish David Wit man Lecturer in Legal Studies Office Of The President Sister Therese Higgins President Sister A. Catherine Murphy Administrative Assistant to the President Barbara Belamerich Executive Secretary Secretary Office Of Academic Affairs Linda Ostrander Academic Dean Sister Margaret McGarry Ellen Hallett Vice President of Academic Assistant to the Academic Dean Affairs Loretta Dunlay Executive Secretary I Office Of Dean Of Students 36 Sister Zita Fleming Dean of Students Lynn Coleman Assistant Dean of Resident Life Grace Noonan Kaye Coordinator of Student Activities Jan Dionne Secretary r Elaine CrisafuUii and Carol i eft to right: Sister Jeanne D ' Arc O ' Hare, Program Advisor, Susan Sur- Spezzano Secretary, Ameila Anderson, I ursing Program Director Office of Career Planning Graduate Office I Sister Catherine Ginty and Sister Loretto Hegarty Reverend Robert J. Knapp and Karen M. D ' Alesio Campus Ministry Thomas E.J. deWitt Chief Financial Officer Office Of Finances Athletic Department Judy Burling Athletic Director Peggy O ' Neil Secretary Office Of The Registrar left to right: Sister Patricia McDonough, Registrar, Sister M. Albertina Kelly, Registrar Emeritus, Irene O ' Riordan, Secretary 37 Office Of Admission First Row: Julie McGinn, C lotilde Zan- netos, Carroll Follas Second Row: Lisa )aeger, S ' ancy Bauman, Jane LaForme, Betty, Tiherio. Below: Ann Bernardo Office Of Public Information Alumnae Office Left to right: Debbie Mayorson, Assistant to the Director, First Row: Betty Jan Archer, Director of Alumnae Actifi- Brenda Marder, Director of Public Information ties Second row: Suan Monte, Alumnae Secretary Resources And Planning Clotilde Zannetos ice President of Re- sources and Planning 1 Office Of Development ‘ First row: Sister John Sullivan, CSJ, I Marquerite Flavin Second row left to V right: Ginny Trocchi, Betty Tiberio, Al- exandra Plotkin, Irene Johnson, Anita I R. Flangbaum, Arlene T. Heiss Missing: Dr. Edward Mulholland Office Of The Controller ( I First Row: Gordon Anderson, Control- ler. Second Row: Barbara Halpin, Assis- tant to the Controller, Sandy McMillian, Pay roll Administrative 4 s- sistant, Carol Crino, Student Account Assistant, Sister Dorothy Burke, Ca- shier Accounts Payable Office Of Financial Aid Left to right: Pamela Gilligan, Director of Financial A id, Janet Horrigan, Secre- tary, Mary Ellen McCarthy, Assitant Director of Financial Aid 39 Library Staff FIRST ROW: Lily Farkas, S. Olitia kidney, Adele Slaiko SECOND ROW: Fran Bogden, Bill Gallup, Jeanne flab- lanian, S. Dorthy McKenzie, Nina Ko- chergin MISSING: Laurie Sullivan SAGA Personnel Left to right: Marvin Moquin, Robert Meyer, Nora Osganian, Ray Handy Nursing Counseling Staff Left to right: Joan Robertson, Kathleen Miller, Julie Gordon. Missing Adrian Blake, MD and Jeri Cavanaugh, Secretary 40 I Information Jeanne Russell Switchboard Operator Mike Wysokinski Post Office Laurie Henderson and Patti Wall 41 SENIORS LIBRARY In 1955, the library was moved to its third and present location. This location was a newly created $650,000 modern three floor complex. Since its opening in 1955, the number of volumes contained in the library has increased from fifty thou- sand to over one hundred thousand not including the more than eight hundred periodicals and serials. Upon completion of its construction, the library originally housed the Cardinal Spellman Philatelic Collection, presented to the college by the Cardinal as a memo- rial to his aunt. Sister Mary Philomena, C.S.J. Today, this collection is found in the stamp museum on campus. In addition to this collection, the library also houses the Monsignor Hugh Blunt Newman Col- lection which contains the numerous writ- ings of Cardinal Newman. This collection is still found in the library today. With the rapid growth of academics, a new library was needed. It provided and still does for curricular and extra-curricu- lar interests and the Regis library has thus served in helping to educate and prepare its students for the future. a Tara Judith Agen Political Science MappahiU Farm, RR I Barneveld. NY Beth- Ann Alger Sociology Communications 2130 Sagamore Rd Akron, OH Coleen Amatangel Mathematics Computer Science 320 Chestnut St West Nenton, MA Builders Building Towards The Future Each of US is a builder of the future. Over the past four years we have accumulated the knowledge, skill, and expe- rience, both in and out of the classroom, required to in- crease and strengthen the future for all. Together as women we have discussed the struggle of the housewife to identify with society, we have been ex- posed to the atmosphere of job harrassment, and the ex- ploitation of women. However, we have witnessed the accomplishments of many women who have established a mark in history by opening new passages filled with oppor- tunities, thus preparing society for a system of distributed equality. Now we, as adults, must enter the future. The base has been established, we must grasp this opportunity and en- gage in the efforts to continue developing toward equality, for the benefit of us all. 44 Patricia Marie Antonellis Biology 5 Brae Burn Rd Newton, MA Brenda L. Aviles Sociology 246 Melody Ln Fairfield, CT Michelle D. .Arsenault Art 30 Pleasant Rd W. Harwich, MA Abisola Jumoke Beck ley Management 83 IJemo Agbadu St Nigeria, W. Africa Catherine Anne Ascioti Political Science Legal Studies 141 Hartford Ter Springfield, MA Mariana I. Benitez Colon Management Communications 1377 Wilson Ave Condado, PR Mary Theresa Binney Biology Chemistry 48 Union St Rockland, MA Susan Marie Boone French Communications 6 Paper Mill Rd West Wareham, MA Ruth Ann Boudreau Psychology 32 Reed St Lynn, MA 45 Marcia A. Bowser Psychology 19 Milton Ave Clinton. MA Dawn Eileen Brewer Economics 22 Granite St Medfield, MA Jane Broderick English 153 Randlett Pk Newton. MA Kathleen Brooks History Legal Studies 105 Sudbury Rd Ashland. MA 1 Susan C. Brooks Economics 14 Greenbriar Rd Canton. MA Lynda A. Brunette Social Work 67 Swing Ln Falmouth. MA Donna Marie Bruso Management 119 Deer Grass Lane Concord. MA Tara Ann Bucchino English Communications 324 Boxberry Hill Rd Falmouth, MA Susan Burns Economics History 56 Albert Rd Newton, MA 46 Pamela A. Busa Management 565 Bringbam St Marlboro, MA Kathleen A. Cafferty English 44 Warren St Arlington, MA Marguerite E. Cain English 601 Franklin St 2 Melrose, MA Geraldine Ferraro ■Has almost certainly altered forever the role women will play in the U.S. Political System. ■TIME Magazine November 19, 1984 Selected as the running mate to Walter Mondale she was an historic nominee to the office of Vice President. 47 Christel Woelk Carini German Music 25 Lakin St Needham Heights, MA Lois Christie-Carme Sociology Art Therapy 15 Warren Ave Weston, MA Rosella Carrel I i Social Work 65J Boylston St. Newton, MA Mary E. Cashell Political Science Communications 8 Lincoln St Stoneham, MA Christine Collins English Communications 925 Brookfield Pky Roswell, GA Paula A. Churchill French 378 E. Center St W. Bridgewater, MA Mary Beth Connolly Sociology 340 Washington St GlenRidge, NJ Ja-mel Cinto Biology 189 Pleasant St E. Walpole, MA Suzanne Linda Cooke History Legal Studies Browning Rd Norwich, CT Sally Ride Reagan singled her out, saying ‘ She won her seat because she was the best person for the job. ” ■TIME Magazine July 4, 1 983 Sally Ride at the age of 32 became the first American Woman Astronaut in space. Kellee B. Cormier Art 51 Macon Rd Burlington, MA Audrey Beth Co telle Management Communications 21 Erickson St Stone ham, MA Patricia Marie Croke Mathematics 68 Mill Pond Ln Norwood, MA 49 Mary Lou Retton Marked the finest gymnast in the world becoming female athlete of the year. 16-year-old Mary Lou Retton CJ.S. member of the 1984 Olympic gymnastics team. Veena Daryanani Mathematics Perseusweg 24, Curacao Netherlands Antilles Madeline Dean Art II Morse Rd Way land, MA Susan Marie DeLuca Biology Chemistry 16 Presidents Rd Weymouth, MA 50 Suzanne Desjardins Art 276 Middle town Ave Wejhcrsficld. CT Ana M. Diego Management Avenida PIO XII 94 Madrid, Spain Elizabeth Ann Donovan Art Art Therapy 22 Meredith Ave Newton HIds., MA hya E. Diaz Biology 81 John St Newton. MA Pamela M. DiMarzio Mathematics Computer Science 32 Belfort St Dorchester, MA Lisa Bernadette Dupuis Political Science French 96 Warren A ve Marlboro, MA Debra E. DiCarlo Sociology 33 1 Upland Ave Newton. MA Teresa Dini Art 28 Circle Rd Wayland, MA Elizabeth M. EHis Management 436 E Wing St Princeton. NJ Deirdre Anne Fahey Management 31 Wydiff Ave West Roxbury, MA Harriet John Fellouris Spanish Communications 1290 Rockdale Ave New Bedford, MA Lourdes M. Figaredo Political Science Urb. Rexmanor Calle 3 C- 1 6 Guayama, PR 52 Janice M. Flinn Biology 4 Ravenna Rd West Roxbury, MA Kathleen B. Foley Chemistry 80 Graham St Quincy, MA Joanne T. Gallagher English 6 Oak Ave Arlington, MA Joan T. Florentino Management Computer Science 29 4th Ave Brentwood, NY English Box II East Woodstock, CT Dianne Gaudet Economics 12 Stedman Rd Lexington, MA Joann Marie Foley Chemistry 8 Stoney Brae Rd Quincy, MA Maura Jude Fulham Theatre Communications Box 2035 Oyster Harbors Osterville, MA Kimberly Anne Gillis Biology 56 Riverdale Rd West Springfield, MA 53 Donna M. Golaski Political Science 89 Wimblcton Dr Longmeadow, MA Ruthann Petruno Goguen English Piper Rd Ashby, MA Darlene Ann Greco Economics 178 Cordaville Rd Ashland, MA Tracey E. Greene Biology 23 Risky Rd West Neyyton, MA Lisa Marie Guigli Economics 25 Pheasant Rd Needham, MA Rebecca Griffin German 13 Para Ave Hershey, PA Christine M. Hackett Chemistry I 2 Wirthmore Ln Lynnfield, MA Amy Elizabeth GriHo Management A rt 18 Dutcher St Hopedale, MA Jennifer Ann Halpin Economics 8 Vinson Cir Winchester, Ma Maria A. Hambleton Art Salamanca 10-12; Torrimar Guaynabo, PR Lynn M. Hancock Art 181 Holliston St Medway, MA Sandra Haney Spanish 1 1 Putter Dr Acton, MA Rosabeth Moss Kanter Is known for serving as an agent of change within the corporate world and for demonstrating that equality, fairness, and flexibility to workers can also be good business. ■Ms. January 1985 Rosabeth Moss Kanter an advocate for “humanizing” the corporate workplace, is a succesfull business women. 55 Melinda Sue Hanlon History European Studies Melissa Jane Hanlon History European Studies Cecelia V. Harmon Economics P.O. Box 3306 Monrovia, Liberia W. Africa ! krah L. Harpley . Biology 2 Texas Rd Westford, MA Maureen Hegarty Management 8328 Archwood Cir Tampa, FL Jane MacLean Hartigan Management 412 River St Nor well, MA Diana R. Heinsohn English 30 Indian Ridge Rd South Natick, MA Marjorie Marie Hayes Art Communications 16 Lane Dr Norwood, MA Arlene Hickey Art Education Art Therapy 56 Westover Pkwy Norwood, MA 56 lAary Sinclair Is known for becoming a citizen expert on the complexities of nuclear power and for educating corporate and community leadership until they joined to successfully oppose a nuclear power plant in her town. ■Ms. January 1985 Mary Sinclair at age 65 is the leader of a crusade against nuclear power plants, coporate supporters and governmental suppoters. Yuka lida Sociotgy 682 Takyo Ohito-cho Tagata Shizuoka, Japan Anna lisa Inglese Biology 65 Maple St Belmont, MA Jean Ann Jakubowicz Psychology 40 Highland St Clinton, MA 57 SHERRY TURKLE Is known for her original thinking on the long term impact of computers, and for bringing human values to an increasing dehumanized technological world. Sherry Turkle is a practic- ing clinical psychologist and associate professor in MIT’s program in Science, Technology, and Society. Diane Jonuskis Mathematics 8 Dana Rd Bedford, Ma Maura Joyce Management 14 Mulberry Rd Milton. MA 02186 Nathalie T. Kelley Sociology Communications 85 Stanford Dr Westwood, MA 02090 58 Roberta Jeanne Kelley English 93 Prospect St P.O. Box 106 Marshfield. MA Barbara Ann Kent Management Communications 820 Soundview Dr Mamaroncck, NY Carolyn J. Kelly Psychology 98 Standish Rd Watertown, MA Brenda Kielty Political Science 4 West Main St Ashby, MA Holly J. Kendrick English 9 Cabot St. Winchester. MA Eve LaMontagne Management 36 Cleveland Rd Wellesley, MA Janet V. Lanigan Political Science Old Port Rd Kennebunkport, ME Michelle M. Lavergne Colberg Political Science Communications Villa Verde A 2 Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Kelly Ann La vert y Economics 10 Cedar Rd Belmont, MA Marijane A. Leahy History 13 Heather Ln Bridgewater. MA Kimberly J. Lewis Psychology 420 Shorewood Dr East Falmouth, MA Sarah Ann Light foot Art 82 Minortown Rd Woodbury, CT 60 Michele M. Lilley Psychology Art Therapy Communications 261 Pine St Leicester, MA Susan Lynch French 73 Orchard Ln Melrose, MA Susan Lombard Art Art Therapy 92 Glenburn Rd Arlington, MA Constance Julia MacDonald English 50 Smith Rd Avon, CT Carolyn Ann Love Management Communications 20 Bay View Rd Wellesley, MA Lisa Carol Magliocca Psychology 18 Freedom St Milford, MA Marilyn Michael Maguire Psychology Art Therapy 2! Yorkshire Rd. Dover, MA Amina Mohamed Biology 75 St. Alphonsus St 209 Boston, MA Ann Marie Mahoney Mathematics Secondary Education 29 Rogers Park Ave. Brighton, MA 61 Lisa Mancini Economics 267 Chestnut St. Lynn. MA Suzanne M. Manning Psychology RED I Box 115-7 Bristol. NH Laura L. Matteo Sociology Elementary Education 46 East view Terr Tolland. CT Deborah .Ann Mattuchio Management II Truman Rd Peabody. MA Julie A. McAdoo English 47 Beacon St. Arlington. MA Lauren M. McAvoy Spanish Communications 5 Ash Rd Norwood. MA Laura C. McCann Political Science 19 Worthington Ave Danvers. MA Caroline R. McCarthy Political Science 83 Alderbrook Ln West Springfield. MA Claire E. McCusker English I Chesterbrook Rd Waltham. MA 62 Megan D. McGoldrick Management 2 Brassie Rd Eastchester. NY Constance A. Mdnnis Economics 75 Stanford Dr Westwood, MA Beth Anne McLaughlin Sociology Row Wow River Rd East Kingston, NH Ruth Rothstem Is known for using the power of her personality and position as a hospital president to make the connection between individual health and community well being. ■Ms. January 1985 Ruth Rothstein takes a firm stand on women’s issues, “I had to fight for everything I got I had to prove myself constantly. ” 63 Katharine Esther McLellan Chemistry Biology 2 Briarcliff Dr Hopkinton, MA Mary Louise McMahon Political Science 8 Hillside Rd Littleton, MA Brenda Moran Chemistry Biology 2 Indian Spring Rd Ashland, MA Andrea Marie Mueller Management 210 Hunters Ridge Rd Concord, MA Paula A. Moriarty Economics 4 Harvard Rd Groveland, MA Tara G. Mullin Sociology 43 Emerald Ave Braintree, MA Joan Marie Meehan Management Studies Communications 10 Janice Cir Framingham, MA Kimberly L. Morton Social Work Spanish Pine Plain Rd West Boxford, MA | Marjorie F.A. Mullan Art 49 Chappie St. Charlestown, MA 64 I Maria A. Murphy Biology Chemistry 7 Dewey Ave Sandwich, MA Tara Anne Murphy Spanish Management Studies 76 Parsonage Ln Tops field, MA Maura L. Murty Management Studies 47 Humiston Brook Dr Marion, CT 65 Gloria Molina Is known for effective leadership in the 1984 voter registration drive and for her pioneering example as the first Hispanic woman in the California legislature. ■Ms. January 1985 Gloria Molina, California Assembly-woman, informs Hispanics, particularly women, that they will never get their issues considered until they increase their political power. Jennifer A. Nolen Anne Marie Norton Kelly J. Norton French Management Sociology 207 Chapman St 15 Woodland Dr 114 North St Canton. M.A West Dennis. MA N. Reading. MA 66 Pamela Jeanne O ' Brien Political Science 34 Bedford Ave Hamden, CT Kathleen M. O’Keeffe English Communications 72 Occumm Ln Uncasville, CT Elizabeth M. Pappalardo Economics 38 Grandview Dr Westfield, MA Elizabeth Orcutt Biology 34 Elm St Acton, MA Diane E. Peacock Political Science Management 84 Summer Ave Reading, MA Elizabeth O’Grady Political Science 348 Belknap Rd Framingham, MA Elizabeth Reynolds O’Hare Spanish 5532 Calle del Paisano Phoenix, AZ Mary O’Shea Biology 65 Marla Ln Reading, MA Linda L. Pendergast Erench 28 William Rd Holbrook, MA Jacqueline Ann Pickette Economics 43 Shawmut Rd Waltham, MA Joan P. Poirier Sociology Communications 25 Singletary Rd Millbury, MA Janet Raines Art 206 Central St Acton, MA Joan Beniot Her Olympic race was such an inspiration to women it was a barrier breaking event she proved that women have every ounce as much courage as men. -Ms. January 1985 Joan Beniot Winner Of The First-Ever Women’s Olympic Marathon 1984 Olympics In Los Angels. 68 Annmarie Reardon Political Science 10 Rustic Ter Little Silver, I J Laurie M. Rehill Social Work 123 Weatherbee Dr. Westwood. MA Lisa M. Reynolds Mathematics 50 Wildwood Rd Andover, MA Cynthia J. Rufo Mathematics Computer Science 446 Lexington St Woburn. MA Jamie Marie Sheerin A rt Communica tions 1696 Main St Brewster, MA Lori A. Spinelle Sociology 34 Country Ln Bristol, CT Kathy rn T. Shaw English 13 Prescott Rd Everett. MA i Cynthia A. Spring Social Work 367 Cedar St Dedham, MA Melanie Stellas Management 2 Oldfield Rd Nashua, NH 1 Sheila A. Strachan Biology Chemistry 66 Wyllis Ave Everett, MA Deidre D. Stultz Economics 16 Holden St Worcester, MA Patricia Sturchio Psychology 190 Fox Hill Rd Stratford, CT Martha A. Suarez Batiz German Communications 20 Sturbridge Rd Wellesley, MA Eileen , 4 . Sullivan Biology 142 Marguerite Ave Waltham, MA Margaret Jean Sullitan Psychology 7 Oak Knoll Rd Natick MA Colleen M. Sullitan Deborah A. Sneeney Art 189 Playstead Rd Medford, MA Biology JJ Hathaway Cir Arlington, MA 70 Heather Mary Sweet Economics 3 Samoset Dr Salem. NH Carol-Aitn Tardanico Spanish Political Science 500 IS. Quincy St Abington. MA Rebecca G. Tearte Economics Management 1937 Titan St Philadelphia. P. Cyndi Lauper Has taken feminism beyond conformity to individuality, rebellion, and freedom, both in her personal philosophy and her style as a performer ■Ms. January 1985 Cyndi Lauper woman vocalist and singer of “Girls Just Want to Have Fun.” 71 Patricia S. Tolerico Economics 410 Sherwood Dr Cinnaminson, NJ Jacqueline M. Turner Chemistry 825 Frartkiin St Duxbury, MA Maura E. Walsh Political Science 71 Central Aye Milton, MA Toni A. Tripp French 525 Park St Dorchester. MA Marie H. Valiquette Social Work 55 Shiretown Rd Dedham, MA Kathleen Margret Whaley Economics Kings Highway Sugar loaf, NY Jane Michelle True Political Science 240 Linden St ' Waltham, MA Maria Teresa Vazquez Political Science Cabal St BB 75 Levittown Lakes, PR Jacquelyn M. Winchenbaugh Economics 42 Cider Mill Rd Sudbury, MA A 72 Amy Elizabeth Wollensak Sociology 60 Pennymeudow Rd Sudbury, MA Sarah F. Worton Economics 100 Plimpton St Walpole, MA Mary A. Zabriskie Political Science I Fern A ye Amesbury, MA Maria Zeidel Chemistry Biology 205 Old Wood Ln Boonton Township, NJ 73 Also . . . Region l. Horan Management 1299 B.n Rd Sharon. MA Deborah , 4 . Mason Political Science 22 Cross St Easton. MA Missing . . . Elizabeth ,M. Cronin Spanish 90 IS agog Hill Rd .- cton. MA Caroline Jimenez Economics 47 Village Brook Ln a lick. M. Elaine Diaz Political Science SI John St Sen ton. V ,4 ancy . 4 . Lo Political Science 605 Tremont St Boston. M, Sharon Heslin Economics S2 l.anglanc Rd W. Hartford. CT Majorie Lowry Sociology 106 Bristol Rd Wellesley. MA Elizabeth L. Hollenhach .Art 265 Washington St Hudson. .MA .Mary .McBride Social Work 50 Grove St Hopkinton. M. Lisa M. Janes Sociology 40 Kensington Dr Chelmsford. MA Adrianne .McO ' onigle English 65 Beash Rd Sharon. M.A 74 I Andrea McGonigle English 65 Beash Rd Sharon. MA Leilani Quiles Management Las Marias 241 HYD PKE Hato Rey, PR Diane McPherson Sociology 76 Milton St Waltham, MA Elizabeth C. Tangney Art 34 Chatham Cir Wellesley. MA j Christine M. O ' Donnell i Mathematics 24 Lands End Ln Sudbury, MA Margarita Titnothee Political Science Box 1758 Bayamon, PR I ( Jacqueline O ' Leary I Management 6 Homestead Rd Edison. MA J Mary O ' Malley Management i 41 Hill St 1 Waltham. MA Monica LUbricht English II Hilltop Cir Med field, MA Luc He Weil Art 141 Westgate Rd Wellesley Rd i Pamela Patenaude Social Work I 10 Nimitz Cr Natick. MA Mary Ann Zern Social Work 56 Ridge Hill Rd Attleboro, MA 75 illWf L CLUBS ALUMNAE HALL Erected with the help of gifts from the Alumnae Association, a new building was completed in 1962. Most often referred to as the Student Union, the official name of this building is Alumnae Hall- so named in appreciation of that association for their aid in its construction. Alumnae Hall provides the resident stu- dents with a spacious dining area on the upper floor and the commuters with a cafeteria and lounge area on the lower level. A multi-purpose room provides space for cultural and social activities. The campus bookstore is also housed on the lower floor along with the newly estab- lished Tower Tavern and Student Govern- ment Office. In addition to the resident’s dining hall, which can be converted into a ballroom, the upper floor provides a spacious lounge for a variety of smaller events. Offices for the Assistant Dean of Students, the Alum- nae Fund staff, the food service personnel, the Human Resource Institute and the director of Alumnae Hall can be found on this level. Two additional lounges are also located here and are used for special pruposes whose needs are not met by other campus locales. Class Officers t 1986 (LEFT TO RIGHT): Andrea Curran (Vice-President), Fran Mooney, (Treasurer), Molly Comerford (Secre- tary), Rosemarie Foley (President). i I 1985 I (LEFT TO RIGHT): Jackie Winchenbaugh (Secretary), ; Tara Bucchino (Vice-President), Cindy Rufo (Presi- dent), Kathye O ' Keeffe (Treasurer). (LEFT TO RIGHT): Sue Willis (President), Melinda Mee- han (Vice-President), Christine Camara (Treasurer), Kris Hill (Secretary). 1987 (LEFT TO RIGHT): Lyndsy Sorgi (Vice-President), Kris- ten Taylor (President), Nathalie Kochergin (Treasur- er), Carolyn Bartler (Secretary). 1988 80 I House Councils I Angela Hall FIRST ROW: Katie Quirk, Julia , McGrath, Pam Toomey, Maria I Menard, Maura Moran SECOND ROW: Sarah Walcolt, Paula Chur- chill, Victoria Pacifico, Courtney j Feeney TFIIRD ROW: Jocelyn i Green, MaryAnn Richie, MaryBeth McHugh, Tara Buckley College Hall FIRST ROW: Marianne Kirby, Emily Hart- mann, Melissa McLaughlin, Alicia Mann SECOND ROW: Karen Amundsen R.D., Christine Cavagnaro, Leyhow, Sandy LaRochelle, Marilyn Maguire THIRD ROW: Paula Webster, Susan Deluca, Jacqueline Turner, Arlene Hickey, Caryn Merrill, Janice Monish, Mary Moran, Julie Joyce Domitllla Hall FIRST ROW: patti Driscoll, Jacqui Pickette, Caroline McCarthy, Laurie Rehill. SECOND ROW: Lisa McLaughlin, Carol Kunziar, Mi- chelle Hunt, Valerie Brown, Helen Messer. THIRD ROW: Cara Da- miani, Margaret Barrett, Tricia cli- sham, Maura Fahey, Katie Webber, Elizabeth Higgins, Moira Quinn. Maria Hall FIRST ROW: Mary MacMahon, Beth Sheehan, Ann Boudreau, Paula Gog- gin, Barbara Grady, SECOND ROW: Tanya Magliozza, Kathy Cole, Roberta Glynn, Karen Frink, Marilyn Yetz Back Peter Donnelly 81 Biology Chemistry FIRST ROW: Kim Gillis, Maria Zeidel. SECOND ROW: Gloria Dubuc, Paula Goggin, Pam- ela Kassos, Maria Murphy, Kathy Foley. THIRD ROW: Mary Joseph, Kathy McLel- lan, Jennifer Nolen, Patty An- tonellis, Lisa Magliocca, Sheila Strachan. Campus Outreach FIRST ROW: Maryanne Kirby, Judy Aroyan, Sandy LaRo- chelle, Beth Sheehan, Moira Doherty SECOND ROW: Mar- garet Barrett, Denise Sulli- van, Christine Girard, Jaqueline Turner, Sue De- Luca THIRD ROW: Maura Moran, Michelle Gray, Mi- chelle Brown, Theresa Mon- tonie, Michelle Rue Campus Ministry First Row: Pam DiMarzio, Kathi Brooks, Mary Beth Con- nelly, Sandy LaRochelle, Sue DeLuca. Second Row: Re- nee Sawlit, Daine O ' Brein, Margaret Barrett, Jennifer Murphy, Aileen Curatolo, Deidre Fahey, Jackie Turner. Third Row: Michelie Brown, Maryanne Kirby, Paula Ruc- cole, Lisa Dupuis, Chris Bates, Kara Anderson, Karen O ' Bri- en, Kara Laverty. Fourth Row: Terri Montonie, Julie Dennis, Julie Joyce, Kelly Khoury, Kim O ' Neil, Sally Bar- bello, Kathy Mecia, Kris Ai- cardi, Liz Higgins. 82 College Democrats FIRST ROW: Patty Santini, Fran Mooney. SECOND ROW: Melissa McLaughlin, Fatima Branquinho. Missing from photo: Kimberly Tierney, Lauren McLean, Ann Murphy, Rocpam Gupta, Rosanna Pacitti, Tricia Cushan, Sara Mul- rooney, Annemarie Sullivan. Commuter Association r Y 4 FIRST ROW: Barbara Scully, Lillibeth Bucal, Beth Donovan, Gail McDonald, Marga- ret Pavao, Hillary Paul, Mary Ellen Donovan. SECOND ROW: Liz Kalloch, Laura Eagan, Jacqui Cowperwaithe, Michelle Mosher, Lisa Mancini, Maureen Gorman, Mary Carol, Rosella Carrelli, Kathleen Horkan, Jane Maguire, Lynn Marie Hancock, Toni Trippe. 83 Drama Club FIRST ROW: Julie Lajudice, Marcie Hayes. SECOND ROW: Karen May, Donna Barrett, Maura Fulham. Economics Club FIRST ROW: Lisa Black, Carmen Figur- ola, Maria Beno, Sharda Chatani. SEC- OND ROW: Elizabeth Higgins, Patricia Clisham, Ellen McQuaid, Buffy Harmon, Sarah Warton, Rebecca Tearte, Vee- na Daryanani. THIRD ROW: Connie McGinnis, Jackie Pickette, Paula Mor- iarty, Annemarie Sullivan, Dawn Brew- er, Jennifer Halpin, Dianne Gaudet, Katie Whaley, Kelly Laverty, Vasiliki Ef- stradoudakis, Liz Pappalardo, Debbi Mattuchio. Folk Group FIRST ROW: S. Adela Rodrieguez, . Dennis Sullivan, Chris Bates. SEC- OND ROW: Renee Sawlit, Patty Medina, Sandy LaRochelle, Bon- | nie Ewing, Kathy Costello, Lisa Du- puis, Pam DiMarzio. THIRD ROW: Sue DeLuca, Kathy McLellan, Sue ; Doucette, Chris Gerald, Marie 1 Usumanu, Chris Camara. German Club ' i I FIRST ROW: Paula Churchill, Petra Ma- lone. SECOND ROW: Kathy Shaw, Su- san Beaupre, Eileen Vogel. Glee Club i FIRST ROW: Marilyn McGuire, Marcie 3 Hayes, Marguerite Cain (Vice-President), Kathy McLellan, Janice Flinn, Mary Zabris- kie, Diane Gaudet (President), Lisa Dupuis, 1 Jennifer Halpin, Andrea Mueller, Holly Ken- drick, Eillen Sullivan, Renee Sawlit. SECOND I ROW: Irena Clarke, Meg McKiernan, Kara I Poverty, Janice Bugryn, Sandra LaRo- i ' chelle, Cara Piscatelli, Andrea Wilson, Chris Bates, Jennifer Kelley, Dawn Brewer, Chris- tine Girard, Cheryle Cooper, Claire Barton, f Missy Carnavaie. THIRD ROW: Natalie Ko- { chergin, Rosalind Powres, Lisa Dini, Patty Santini, Emily Hartman, Deirdre Lesko, . Georgette Prunier, Maureen O ' Leary, ’ Mary Moran, Amy VanVeen, Christine Ca- I mara (Treasurer), Donna McLellan (Secre- : tary), Laura Doherty, Patricia Medina, : Laurie Peluso, Toni Tripp, Lynn Hancock, Paula Webster, Sylvia Michaud. r bgBBy Greek Club FIRST ROW: Kristen Peterson, Asposio Alexopoulos, Kristine Flyland, Liz Kolloch SECOND ROW: Vasoliki Efstrodondokis, Christine Flackett, Elizabeth Tagney, Melissa Flanlon, Dr. Lillian Macrakis 85 Hemetera FIRST ROW: Jane Broderick, Andrea Wilson, Maguerite Cain, Theresa Mangold. SECOND ROW: Kathi Brooks, Christine Collins (Co-Editor), Claire McCusker (Co-Editor), Julie ' McAdoo, Pam DiMarzio. FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Leahy, Melissa Flanlon. SECOND ROW: Sue Cooke, Suzanne Beaupre, Kathi Brooks. 0i r- History Club International Club FIRST ROW: Sharda Chatani, Veena Daryanani, Nancy Chatani. SECOND ROW: Tere Vicens, Linda Leyhow (Vice-President), Marie-Angie Berrios (President), Elba Carro (Secretary). THIRD ROW: Michelle Arsenault, Rebecca Tearte, Marie Usumdnu, Stefania Carleo, Mary Joseph, Jaqueline Turner, Melissa Hanlon. I ' l I i Management Club FIRST ROW: Carolyn Love (Secre- tary), Tina Greene, Pam Busa (Presi- dent), Audrey Covelle (Vice- President). SECOND ROW: Melanie Stellos, Joan Florentine, Maureen Hegearty, Deidre Fahey, Amy Grille. THIRD ROW: Megan McGoldrick, Debbi Mattuchio, Anne Norton, An- drea Mueller, Kim Livingstone. Political Science Club : FIRST ROW: Donna McLellan, Lisa Du- ■ puis, Patty Santini. SECOND ROW: Linda Wihbey, Lourdes Figaredo, Mary Ca- shell, Janet Lanigan, Caroline ; McCarthy, Lyndsy Sorgi. Psychology FIRST ROW: Mary O ' Shea, Joanna O ' Gorman, Margaret Sullivan, Lisa Magliocca, Ruth Boudreau, Sandy La Rochelle. SECOND ROW: Kim Lev is, Dale Grace, Mi- chelle Mathis, Carolyn Kelly, Trisha Croke. 87 1 I student Government Association FIRST ROW: Karen Maiellano, Pamela Kassos, Liz O ' Hare (Vice- President), Nancy McGowan, MaryBeth Connolly, Sheila English, Kathy Cafferty. SECOND ROW: Lisa McLaughlin, Kathy Gagnon, Chris Hackett, Debbie Pellegrino, Maura Walsh (President). THIRD ROW: Sara Mulrooney (Treasurer), Stacy Kokulis, Maureen Gorman, Eileen Walsh (Secretary), Susan Murray, Kim Livingstone. FOURTH ROW: Julie Ann Lajudace, Mary Flaherty, Paula Moriarty, Heather Sweet, Sarah Warton. FIRST ROW: Paula Hart, Melissa Carnavale, Laurie Rehill, Chairper- son, Amy Di Lorenzo. SECOND ROW: Sandy LaRochella, Brenda Crawford, Paula Ruccolo, Allison Wilbur, Sheila Cahalane. Sociai Issues Forum 1 88 Club FIRST ROW: Molly Commerford. SECOND ROW: Deidre Fahey (Secretary), Linda Wihbey (Presi- dent), Lisa Black (Vice-President), Sally Kinder (Treasurer). Tower Society FIRST ROW: Beth Alger, Joan Mee- han, Paula Moriarty, Liz Pappa- lardo, Megan McGoldrick. SECOND ROW: Lisa Magliocca, Christine Cocoran, Sue Sullivan, Cathy Foley, Cathy Gagnon. THIRD ROW: Cathy McLellan, Kris Marcantonio, Carolyn Duffin, Ma- ria Marnard (Committee Chair- person). Suzanne Grady (Committee Chairperson), Molly Commerford. FOURTH ROW: Mary Cashell, Lissa Rothwell, Coleen Phelan, Audrey Covelle. MISSING FROM PHOTO: Eileen Sullivan (Committee Chairperson). Tower Tavern FIRST ROW: Tracey Greene, Eileen Vogel, Jennifer Nolan, Maureen Finn. SECOND ROW: Amy Grillo, Kim Livingstone, Sarah Mulrooney, Rosemarie Foley, Nancy McGowan. THIRD ROW: Margaret Barrett, Justine Lima, Annemarie Smith, Theresa Montani, Molly Co- merford, Amy Wollensack. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Cafferty, Kathy Foley, Fran Mooney. FIFTH ROW: Connie McGinnis, Kathy Sheerin. 89 Yearbook Editors FIRST ROW: Susan Lombard, Tricia Croke, Connie McGinnis, Audrey Covelle. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Love, Mary Coshell, Tracy Greene. THIRD ROW: Debbi Mattuchio, Kathy McLellan, Linda Pendergast, Jamie Marie Sheerin, Pam DiMarzio. Missing from photo Sue Cooke. Yearbook Staff FIRST ROW: Molly Comerford, Jeanne McDonald. SECOND ROW: Deidre Fahey, Fran Mooney, Kathy Sheerin, Veena Daryanani. THIRD ROW: Kim Livingstone, Pam Busa, Nancy McGowan, Sheila Strachan. Resident Staff Angela Hall FIRST ROW Lon Spinelll, Madeline Biondolillo SECOND ROW Laura Kelly, Joan Poirier, Lissa Rothwell College Hall Marilyn Maguire, Arlene Hickey, Karen Amundsen, Marianne Kirby, Sue DeLuca, Jaqueline Turner Domitilla Hall Carol Kunziar (Resident Director), Kathy Flaherty, Margaret Barrett, Linda Whibbey (Resident Assistants) Maria Hall Maria Murphy, Edith Travers, Grace Noonan-Kaye, Peter Don- nelly, Kathy O ' Keefe L ATHLETICS Jr I THE DEDICATION OF THE ATHLETIC FACILITY As Sister Therese Higgins, the four class presidents, and the Student Govern- ment President placed memorabilia in the time capsule of the cornerstone, Regis College entered into a “new Dimension”. On November 21, 1981 the dedication of the athletic facility was a ceremony of great significance to the Regis communi- ty. Items of memorabilia placed in the cornerstone represented certain parts of the Regis community. Because of this, the dedication meant not only the opening of a building but also a bond between stu- dents. As predicted, the athletic facility became the center of student activity on campus. It not only gives life to the ideal of “health in mind and body”, but also celebrates Regis’ commitment to continue to move towards “new dimensions.” Sports Festival The traditional Sports Festival be- gan in 1982 and was part of the cere- monies that opened the new Athletic Complex. Ceremonies included the placing of a time capsul inside the main stair well of the center. Each class placed an arti- cle representing the individuality of their class. Then there was a more for- mal ceremonie conducted on the new main court (be it basketball, volleyball, tennis, soccer, badmitten, or even a golf course) in the gym area. Trustees, alumnea, contributors, students, facul- ty, and friends came to listen to: the president. Sister Therese Higgins, speak of a dream come true; the ath- letic director, Dave Cowens, speak of the athletic and physical accomplish- ments that women will never be re- strained from at Regis; and student representative, Maria Taliento, speak about student enthusiasm, and trustees thank the many contributors who strived day in and day out to see that this New Dimision came to a completion. The complex was packed to capaci- ty on that beautiful day at Regis which ended with a champagne party in the gym and even a glass by the jacuzzi. Then the week-end began, sur- rounding colleges were invited to par- ticipate in the festival in sports such as Cross Country, Basketball, Swimming and Diving. A week-end full of excite- ment, cheer, and most important, what everyone had come for, use. Use of the facility that had been the hopes and dreams of many. Today the spirit is continued annual- ly by inviting the same colleges who participated in that first festival to come together and utilize the facility to its maximum for one week-end each year. by Mary E. Cashell Basketball FIRST ROW: Lynda Brunette, Margie Haugh SECOND ROW: Mary Gibney, Cara Caffrey, Paula Larkin, Tina Gentile, THIRD ROW: Athletic Trainer Linda Levy, Karen Waskiewicz, Sue Brogna, Tara Bradley, Maura Fahey, Kim Simon, Coach Mary Ingram i The combination of a strong nucleus of returning players, joined by several promising freshman, allows new head coach, Mary Ingram an optimistic view of the 1984-1985 Basketball Season. Regis College should be more consistently competitive this season with the return of top team scorer and rebounder, Tara Bradley. Lynda Brunnett, Co-Captain and the only senior on a relatively young squad joins Bradley in the starting line-up. Soph- omore guards Mary Gibney and Kara Caffrey give experience to the back court. Rounding out the starting five is the addition of freshman forward, Marina Saluto. 97 FIRST ROW: (Tri-Captains) Deidre Fahey, Pam Busa, Pam DiMarzio SECOND ROW: Sue DeLuca, Beth Hickey, Maura Fahey, Jennifer Wrynn. THIRD ROW: Nancy McGowan, Kathy Sheerin, Maria Beno(manager), Sandy LaRochelle, Susan Brooks, Eileen Dunbrack, Todd Miller (coach) I Congratulations to the tri-cap- tains who are the first four year graduates of the Cross Country program, which was started four years ago by Coach Todd Miller. Leading the team in her final year was Pam DiMarzio with Jenni- fer Wrynn, Pam Busa, Deirdre Fa- hey, Beth Hickey, Karen Waskiewicz, and Kathy Sheerin all close behind. The team looks promising for next year with eight underclasswo- men returning to the team. 99 1 FIRST ROW; Tina Gentile, Mary Gibney, Eileen Vogel, Kara Caffrey, Lynda Brunette, Mary Mclnnis. SECOND ROW: Patti Tolerico, Erin Sweeney, Kim Simon, Michelle Rubel, Katie Fitzgerald, Karen Frink, Liz Orcutt, Beth McLaughlin, Coach Peter Counsell. Soccer The Soccer Team at Regis College has undergone a transition from a club team to a varsity team. This has demanded adjusting to a new coach and a fuller schedule. The change was difficult at first, but after discovering a new plan of attack, Regis ended its season by winning two of its last three games. Senior Patty Tolerico led the offense while Sophmore Tina Gentile and Senior Beth McLaughlin kept the defense going strong. Outstanding goal keeping by Kara Caffrey kept Regis in many of the games. The forward line, comprised of Co-Captain Eileen Vogel, Mary Mclnnis, and Kim Simon played well together and initiated strong attacks. The team as a whole improved greatly throughout the season and thanks Coach Peter Counsel for an enjoyable season. 101 Swimming And Diving FIRST ROW: Gina Horan, Kellec Cormier, Sheila Mallette, Erin Sweeney, Barbara Grady, Melinda Meehan, Tracey Greene (tri-captain), Laura Doherty SECOND ROW: Michelle Tondreault, Joan Meehan (tri-captain), Nancy McGowan, Paula Moriarty (tri-captain), Mari- anne Ricthir, Katie Fitzgerald, Janet McBride, Paula Wonoski, Jeanifer Wrynn, Ray Harring- ton (coach). MISSING: Diving coach Randy Brainerd, Chris Grady, and Marianne Kirby The Swim Team was initiated at Regis in the fall of 1 981, the graduating seniors on the team this year are the last of the original swim team. We have enjoyed the membership of many com- petent swimmers and divers, two of which have qualified for the nationals. We will always carry with us the spirit, determination, and perserver- ance of the team as a whole. Each individual is unique, and contributes her part to the team. Every person will hold their memories of each season in their heart. Each year we are gratified to add more new competent and competitive swimmers and divers to our team. The seniors wish to thank Ray Harrington, Jim Brainerd, and Todd Miller for their guidance and knowledge. Also we ex- tend many thanks to the timers, score keepers, and our fans. In addition we also thank Regis for making the athletic complex a permanent part of the Regis Community, without the athletic com- plex the swim team of Regis would have never been a reality. by Paula Morlarty 103 Tennis FIRST ROW: Colleen Amatangel, Muffy Ellis (Co-Captains), SECOND ROW: Kim O’Neil, Helen Messer, Jeanne Doyle, THIRD ROW: Coach Maureen O’Connor, Natlie Kochgn, Allison Wilbur, Rachel Hitchcock, Joanna O’Gorman, Julie Holmquest. T The Regis College Tennis Team led by two sen- iors, Muffy Ellis and Colleen Amatangel, ended the fall season with a five win and seven loss overall record. Muffy ended the season with a record of eleven wins and one loss; she made it to the finals of the MAIAW Division 111 State Tournament. This overwhelmingly young team showed dramatic improvement from September to October due to the expertise of Coach Maureen O’Connor. For the second year, her drills have developed, improved, and perfected each player’s strokes and style. I 105 Volleyball FIRST ROW: Tere Vincens (Captain). SECOND ROW: Pam Toomey, Suzette Muniz, Lilibeth Bucal, Marina Saluto. THIRD ROW: Heidi Michitsch, Joyce Farragher, Theresa Montani, Christine Grady, Coach Mehran Vajdi. The Women’s Volleyball Team is composed of Setters Chris Grady, a freshwomen and Pam Toomey, a Sophmore. Middle Hitters are Captain Tere Vicens, a junior, Joyce Farragher, a sophmore, and Hei- di Michitsch, a freshwomen. Lill Bucal, a junior, Terry Montani, a soph- more, and Suzette Muniz, a freshwomen are the outside hitters on the team. The team’s performance has been improv- ing continuously throughout the past two years. This year’s progress was substantial for the majority of the team’s members. In view of the fact that some of the players have not had adequate formal training, their development as volleyball players has been considerable within the two month season. Credit for continuous conditioning and training can be attributed to Trainer Linda Levy and Manager Margi Hughes. Thanks go out to them for their time and effort. Judy Burling Linda Leiy P ggy O ' Neil Athletic Director Athletic Trainer Athletic Dept. Secretary Do You Remember The Transition? 109 TIME REVIEW SCIENCE BUILDING T c With the growth of interest in science, the College saw the need of a building dedicated to such growth. 1938 saw the opening of the Cardinal O’Connell Sci- ence Building and the relocation of all science related courses there. This build- ing is of colonial design and Barrington Harvard Brick trimmed with variegated Indian limestone; cut granite provides a base, steps, and buttresses. The building was named in honor of William Cardinal O’Connell for all the continued interest, encouragement and support he gave to the college, especially during its early years. In January, 1970, the building received an additional wing that is of modern red brick, thus offering a contrast to the origi- nal building’s architecture. This addition- al wing includes a lecture hall for science presentations and provides laboratories for various courses, again the college has responded to the demands imposed upon it by a changing society, by providing space for expanding studies in the sciences. I TO REMEMBER A stable, middle aged woman Remembers: College friends who Wore the golden badge of Confidante, rival, defendant for her cause; Her faded, yellow photographs Remind her of their Tears that rusted her heart. Their smiles that shined her days. A spring festival with Pink ballons that floated in the air And only popped when a Fraternity boy got a notion to Motion with his pin. She struggles to remember That she is to remember That they all promised To remember. by Christine Collins TRADITION Upon my arrival at Regis freshman year, I was greeted by a friendly face; she was a junior, she was my big sister. Throughout the year she offered advice about course selection and roommate confrontations, and she made sure that I got involved in student activities on campus. 1 could depend on my big sister for a word of confidence and a smile. I looked up to her; I respected her. At the end of my sophomore year my big sister would graduate and then with the coming of junior year I would be someone else’s big sister. I hoped that I could be everything to my little sister that my big sister had been to me. I will never forget the day my big sister graduated. I participated in the daisy chain, which the entire sophomore class is invited to do. We walked along the drive behind Morrison house leading to the tower, along side of our big sisters. It is a beautiful tradition. After the graduation ceremony I avoided my big sister; I felt a loss and I didn’t want her to see that once again I was in need of her support. I wanted to be alone with her for a moment to tell her how much I had appreciated her though- fulness and friendship, how much I loved her. She spotted me, alone, looking confused and she came to me and embraced me. We cried; we laughed; I told her 1 loved her and that she would always be my big sister. by Mary Cashcll 114 Jr. Ring Ceremony The once vacant oak seats were now filled with anticipating families. Brilliant red and white carna- tions adorned the marble altar and a great sense of excitement radiated through the chatter filled cha- pel. As the juniors entered from the balcony, all became silent and the class of 1 985 ventured forward to receive class rings. The liturgy and ceremony were both very impres- sive. President Cindy Ruffo welcomed the guests and explained the symbolism behind the ring. Vice- President Tara Bucchino and Secretary Jaquelyn Winchenbaugh read selections from the old and New Testaments. Father Robert Knapp then ad- dressed the guests, faculty and students in an inspir- ing homily. After the class rings were placed on the student’s fingers by either the college president, the Dean of Students, or the Academic Dean, the class of 1985 recited the creed, promising, to go forth and spend our lives by giving them to others.” by Tara Bucchino UNTIL TOMORROW The thoughts of reuniting with your kind. Endearing faces. To look in your eyes and Know that with all this time passed . . . my Reflection is still within them. A friend, you left and took with you The memory of a dance . . . the applause . . . your Smile ... my heart. Come back my friend, and share with me All the moments in your life that I have Missed. Be yet a deeper friend, and we Shall part with only until tomorrows. by Tara Bucchino ' 85 117 T 1 World Events INVASION OF GRENADA PRESIDENTIAL RACE 1984 was a year of political surprises. The first woman was nominated to run for Vice-President of the United States: Geraldine Ferraro. She along with Democratic nominee for President, Walter Mondale, represented the Democratic ticket, add- ing, “Where’s the beef’ to the list of classic political slogans. In the end of this political race. President Reagan stood alone, head and shoulders above the field, with the biggest landslide win in twelve years, carrying every state but Mondale’s home, Minnesota. JESSE JACKSON Jesse Jackson came to the forefront of politics as a presidential candidate for the Democratic party. Al- though Jackson lost the nomination, his name will go down in history as being the first black to run for President of the United States. He proved that any- one with the ambition should proceed “FROM THE COURTHOUSE, TO THE STATEHOUSE, TO THE WHITE HOUSE”. The invasion of Grenada came as a devastat- ing blow to the United States. It came about when Mr. Maurice Bishop, the Grenadan Prime Minister was overthrown in a coup staged in October, 1 983 by a rival faction of the ruling New Jewel Movement. A few days after the formation of a new government, a force of United Stated Marines and Paratroopers, to- gether with a small con- tingent of troops from neighboring Carribean states landed on the island and established military authority. Even before the coup began there had been growing speculation in Grenada that the United States was planning some form of military intervention, especially after President Reagan described it in a speech as “a threat to the security of the United States,” and indeed it was. The official United States casual- ty figures issued on October 3 1 , listed - 1 8 dead, 86 wounded and 1 missing. OL YMPICS In the sports world, the Russians stunned ev- eryone when they pulled out of the summer Olympics in Los Angeles and were followed by more than a dozen Communist BLOC nations. The United States scored victory after victory in a television spectacular that was seen around , the world. 1 In the Winter Olympics in Serajevo, Yugo- slavia, Burlington, Massachusetts’s Kitty and!, Peter Carruthers won silver medals in pair fig- , ure skating, while in the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, broad-jump star, Carl Lewis led his American teammates on a gold digging expedition. 130 BARNEY CLARK W hen Barney Clark, a sixty-two year old dentist was wheeled into an operating room at the University of Utah Medical Center on December 2, 1982, his damaged heart seemed to have only a few hours of life left in it. After seven and a half hours of surgery, his , heart had been removed and in its place was a I plastic and aluminum pump. With this breakthrough in medical science, I Barney Clark lived for 112 days. On March t 23, 1983, Clark died, making a contribution to medical research. J JAMIE EISKE [ In December, 1982, Jamie Fiske became I one of the youngest patients to survive liver transplant surgery. Without the new liver, she had only a month to live, but finding a donor seemed impossible -until Jamie’s need made the ; news. Soon, parents of an infant who died in I an automobile accident offered their son’s j liver to Jamie. Within only a few months, i Jamie was growing and developing as a nor- mal healthy child. I I I I I BABY EAE Baby Fae was the 5th human and first infant to receive an animal heart. Born with a fatal cardiac defect, she lived for twelve days with her own faulty heart and for another twenty with the transplanted heart of a seven month old female baboon. After Fae’s death from kidney failure in 1984, 2300 people who had been moved by her brief life filled the Loma Linda University Church in Southern California to release pastel colored balloons and sing the 245 year old hymn, “Where, O Death Is Now Thy Sting?” TYLENOL In October, 1983, America faced the biggest consumer alert in history when seven people in the Chicago area died after taking Cyanide- filled “Tylenol” capsules. The company that distributes Tylenol, John- son Johnson, had to engage in an all out public relations campaign to regain the trust of consumers. The result was tamper-resistant packaging which proved effective in the cam- paign. One analysist called the comeback of Johnson Johnson as “one of the greatest combacks since Lazarus.” I II iiiw Music Throughout the year 1984, Michael Jackson has thrilled us with his moves, his feminine voice, and his new beat dress, minus one glove. People everywhere have started moon walking and smooth talking and no one will forget his video, “Thriller,” which is the longest video to date. One wonders: when Michael first sang “Wanna be Startin’ Something,” could he have any idea that what he was starting was a whole new way of walking, dressing, and dancing which would affect the lives of young people all over the world? Bruce Springstein is a smashing hit in 1 984 c because of his lively songs and his all Ameri- [ can style. His songs such as “Living in the USA” and “No Surrender” convey the [ a theme and lifestyle of the blue collar worker, e but his mood is appreciated by all : I Americans. ‘ One of the new singing sensations of 1 984 is a new wave artist from England, Boy George. Al- though his gender has been the subject of much scrutiny, his songs delight many audiences and include playful lyrics like “I’ll Tumble for Ya” as well as more serios pieces like “No More War.” The new singing artist Prince is known to young people as a truly electrifying perform- er. His songs “Little Red Corvette” and ,, “1999” have been hummed by people every- | where and the movie he stars in. Purple Rain, ( was seen by many people in the summer of j 1 984. However, his gestures and concert con- | duct are considered slightly less than courtly. ! 132 Huey Lewis has came back in 1 984 to be one of the hottest performers of the 80 ' s. He is known to fans everywhere from “Boston to Baton Rouge.” His good looks and sleek moves delight screaming audi- ences and his upbeat tunes really get to the heart of rock ’n roll. Bette Midler, in the past few years, has be- come a legend in her time not only because of her songs such as “The Rose” and “When a Man Loves A Woman,” but also because of her performance on stage and her slightly eccentric mannerisms. The “Divine Ms. M.” as she has been called seems to be making a statement about the liberation of women in the social domain. Lionel Richie is admired by many audiences for his love songs such as “Still,” “My Love,” and “Penny Lover.” His soft voice and tender ways have caught many young women’s hearts and many couples have danced to his sensitive songs at Regis semi-formal dance. Cindy Lauper is a new female vocalist of 1984. Her high-pitched voice and bizarre style have captivated many people. Her songs, “I Bop” and “Girls Just Wanna H ave Fun” repre- sent a sort of women’s liberation among new wave artists. Madonna 133 Show Biz E.T. When one hears the words, “PHONE HOME”, he she is instantly re- minded of a de- lightful little creature named E.T. (short for extra-terrestrial) E.T. was a heart- warming film of 1984 which brought forth the creative child in everyone. It told of a creature from another planet who comes to earth and be- friends a little boy. The adventure begins when the grown-ups dis- cover this creature and use him as a means of scientific research on outer space. The lesson it teaches one is that “humanness” should not be ignored in a world of laboratories and computers. The movie. Flush Dunce, starring Jenni- fer Beals, hit the theatres in 1984. It deals with the life of a young, female Iron work- er who realizes her dream of becoming a dancer. With this movie has come a new fashion trend as well. Young women sport ripped and frayed sweatshirts, headbands, and tousled hair styles, much to the cha- grin of parents who very often say, “If you needed a new sweatshirt all you had to do was ask.” TOOTSIE Tootsie, starring Dustin Hoffman was an extremely funny movie of 1984 in which Hoffman played the role of an unsuccessful actor who, in order to obtain an acting role pre- tended to be a woman. Watching him cope with highheels, lipstick, persistent men and nylons left one roaring with laughter. THE BIG CHILL The Big Chillh l the box office in 1 984 and became one of the hottest movies of the year. It deals with former college buddies who re- unite upon the death of a mutual friend and it shows us the devotion of friendship, the heartache of loss and the joy of special mo- ments that only close friends experience. The Big Chill uho revived many “oldie but goodie” songs by artists such as Carol King and Marvin Gaye. 134 GHOSTBUSTERS One movie of 1984 dealing with ghosts which didn’t exactly leave one with a week of nightmares was Ghostbusters starring Bill Murray and Dan Akroyd. It was about two men who combat ghosts. A popular song 1 sharing the same name resulted from it along with Ghostbuster tee-shirts, and pins. Ghostbusters offered a needed relief from the more serious movies and left one laughing and of course shouting, “I Ain’t Afraid of No Ghosts!” A smashing television series which has captivated the attention of people all over is Dynasty s . 2 Lrr r % John Forsythe, Joan Collins and Linda Evans. Dynasty XqWs the story of the Carrington family and their struggles, glamour, and problems being the wealthiest family in Denver, Colorado. Any Thurs- day night, one can walk the corridors of any dormi- tory on the Regis campus to find students emotionally glued to the television set smiling at the kindness of Crystal, cursing Alexis f or her malicious acts and blushing at the sensuous scenes of Fallon and her latest conquests . . . well, maybe not blushing. TERMS OE ENDEARMENT HILL STREET BLUES Terms of Endearment was another popular ' movie of 1984 (starring Shirley MacLean and Jack Nicholson). It was the type of mov- 1 ie that left one crying one moment and laugh- I ing the next. It dealt with the different events in one’s life such as birth, relationships, mar- riage and death. It was the type of movie that touched the deepest emotions in all of us and I sprinkled them with a good dose of humor. Hill Street Blues came to the forefront as one of America’s favorite television programs because of it’s realistic slant. It has shown us the pride, frustra- tions, and seriousness, and humor police find com- batting crime on New York City Streets. It is popular among viewers because it deals with the serious problems of today, yet doesn’t try to distort the reality of it under a false bravado. Hill Street Blues is truly a program of the 80’s. 135 CHEERS CAGNEY AND LACEY Cheers is one of the most widely watehed television situation comedies and Boston is quite proud of it, with just reason. Cheers is all about a pub in Boston near Fenway Park and its regular and not so regular customers and employees. The pub is for real in Boston and because of the show, it is a center of attraction for tourists and Bestonians alike. Cheers is such a hot new situation comedy because the pub and its people are universal. Every town has its characters and, after all, isn’t it nice to go where everybody knows your name and they’re always glad you came? EAMILY TIES Eamily ties is a television series which de- picts a family of five and the members’ day to day problems. The parents of the family are the result of the sixty’s generation. After be- ing radicals in their day, they are now the average, american parents who have, more or less, “awakened to the smell of coffee.” It is popular with viewers because it shows the problems every family has and allows us to see them all in a humorous light. Cagney and Lacey, starring Tyne Dailey and Sharon Gleesc, tells about two women police officers doing a job which was origi- nally restricted to men. It’s popularity de- rives from the feminist slant given to it, which makes one aware that it is not only a “man’s world” when it comes to fighting crime. CEL TICS I ; The Boston Celtics were the pride of Bos- ‘ ton in 1984 after beating the Los Angeles j Lakers to win the Celtics 14th NBA: Championship. j , The Celtics, with the expertise of such ■ players as Larry Bird, M.L. Carr, and Dennis [ Johnson truly deserved the victorious banner , which joins the others in the Boston Gardens , as a reminder that the Celtics are Number! 136 Trends Cabbage Patch Dolls seem to be the craze of 1984 and sales of these dolls have reached into the millions. People everywhere wait in retail store lines for hours to be among the lucky ones to become a proud parent of one. These dolls adopted not only by children but also by adults who cherish them as they would a pet. These adorable dolls are diffi- cult to ignore because of their baby-like fea- tures and plump bodies, and of course, because of the fact that they come with birth certificate, adoption papers, and above all, real diapers. A new game which has hit the living rooms of Americans everywhere is Trivial Pursuit. This game challenges the mind and memories of adults and children alike and because of this educational pastime, many a person has been heard asking a friend, “Did you know that Jimmy Carter was the first president to be born in a hospital?” But don’t let this per- son fool you; she is not a political genius, but just someone who stays up nights studying the Trivial Pursuit question cards. A new trend, of great interest to college students is the emergence of the Yuppie, the Young Urban Professional. This character is often the product of colleges like Regis. A Yuppie is usually seen in a tailored suit, with brief case in hand, and classical shoes at foot. She can be seen in the better clubs of Boston, perhaps at a business luncheon or after work cocktail hour. She is certainly one who is well adapted to life after college, and although she is often stereotyped or even ridiculed, to be like her is still the hope of many college seniors. A new style in fashion, dance, song, and atti- tude has hit the scene in America, brought to us from Europe: New Wave. With it has come ultra bright hair, studded belts, pin covered Jackets, and an upbeat dance. Many musical groups have hit the new wave scene including “The B52’s” and “Devo.” Because of this new trend, many eccentric sights can be seen on the streets of Boston and if you pass a young person with a safety pin through his ear, don’t be alarmed; he is not a victim of some masochist, but a member of the New Wave generation. ADS i I Of all the buildings on campus, the art building perhaps reflects most clearly Regis’ adaptation to meet the needs of her students. Originally a two story carriage house on the Morrison Estate, this building was reconstructed to provide for a small biology laboratory on the first floor and a library and dormitory space on the second floor. In the spring of 1928, with College Hall only partially built, the rapid growth of the college required that an additional wing be built onto the former carriage house. With the completion of College Hall, the library and dormi- tories were relocated, the building Cardinal O’Connell Hall saw all of the science facilities relocated as well, and the carriage house was available for a new venture. In 1940, the building was once again renovated and enlarged. This time to accomodate the Commerce Depart- ment with spacious, well-lighted classrooms containing busi- ness machines and office equipment. Today, the carriage house is commonly called the Art Building. This building hosts numerous classes for art majors and interested students; for example, ceramics, painting, drawing, weaving, and printing. Art exhibits of students’ work and local artists’ work are displayed periodically throughout the year on the first floor known as Walter’s Gallery. Zo our Coleeu, With memories of yesterday With wishes for today With looe always. Congratulations, Mother, Daddy, Kathleen, Murk, Paul and jCisa 140 Darling Marriet your success has crowned the educational achicuements desired for my daughter s, Peggy and congratulate you for you accomplishments. Congratulations also from Mercer, Deborah, Amy, J ikki and Mara. ffOMJ M. UCWUKJS 141 Kelly A. JCavcrty- Our sincere best wishes. Zo a hard working girl. Job well done. Cove you. Mont and Dad Congratulations to the sweetest and most special daughter in the whole wide world, We love you, Zara, your very proud parents. Dad and Mom Pat and Patti “SlaintZ’ and Congratulations “Kathleen” Qod Mless you Always Cove, always 4 forever. Mom, Dad, AJoreen and Sean Maureen Megarty May the wind be always at your back, and may the Cord always hold you in the palm of his hand. Mom and Dad 142 ‘Jelicidades, Zonita May you always have the courage to create. Cove, Mami and Caddy Congratulations and Our Mest Wishes to the Class of 1985 Zhe Development Office CougratulatioH Class of 7985 We welcome our new members! Zhe Kegis College Alumnae Association Congratulations to my wife, Madeline C. Dean who, after edueating her sic ehildren, has aehieved her own edueation goai Cove, Sd With our most sincere congratulations Zo Megan Mc0oldrick £ove, Mom, Dad, Caura, and especially Claire 143 Warmest congratulations to our Cisa anes, may happiness follow you always. Cove, Mom and Dad Denise, fay, famie, Qordon Patti Sue- We ' re so proud of you Cod bless you Cove, pride and prayers, your family eOMKAZUCAZJOJ S QOOD CUCK KAZMJ MOM Am DAT Congratulations and Cove, Health and Happiness Susan Poone you are very Special Cove, Mom 4 Peggy 4 all the Samily With warmest congratulations to our daughter ' ' foan Patricia ' ' and the Class of 1985, Helen 4 Paul Poirier ?eaejzAZJous, asA DUPUJS you MAVS TOUP UPTi Am you MAve yuowM sueji A uowsK you’vs KSeOMS! WS’KS mCST) WJZM A MJUAZJOAf Am PKJDS WVS - DaP. MOM, AmUSA, CMKJSZOPMSK t1kSBO Cooperative Corporation A ' •Jonprofit Educational Management Organization Edward A. Kazanjian Executive Director 99 School Street Weston, Massachusetts 02193 144 Congratulations class of J9S5 Mag each one of you enjoy a fulfilling future. Zhe Annual Jund Office 4 ' ;3r. -■ - 4 fc r 1 ■ ' ' Our warmest love and eongratulatioHS to our daughter Caroline, ' ' Zhe McCarthy family eoj gKA zujca zjom K snseeA. ws jcovs you. MOAi, Sn AJ T KACHSC. WJZM MUCM cove 4 Asseezjoj AZWAVS ZO OUK OAUQMzens, MAUVdi PAUCA eZASS 07 1985. P7ZZ Al MMSCZS CASMSZZ ZOM 4 DOZZV MonjAKzy f ci i§§ cf §aca Feed §erelee 146 T You have powers you never dreamed of. You can do things you nver thought you could do. There are no limitations in what you can do except the limitations in your own mind as to what you cannot do. Don ' t think cannot. Think you can. Darwin P. Kingsley THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Maura Walsh- President Liz O’Hare- Vice-president Sara Mulrooney- Treasurer Eileen Walsh- Secretary 1985 Representatives: Kathy Cafferty MaryBeth Connolly Chris Hackett Paula Moriarty Heather Sweet Sarah Worton 1986 Representatives: Kathy Gagnon Maureen Gorman Pam Kassos Kim Livingstone Nancy McGowan Lisa McLoughlin Sue Murray 1987 Representatives: Sheila English Mary Flaherty Stacey Kokulis Julie Ann Lougidice Karen Maiellano Debby Pellegrino 147 Dear Donna, We wish we eould put into words what we feel in our hearts, how proud we are of you, your four years at Kegis Coltege have just flown by so quiekly and J am sure you must feel the same, you studied and worked so hard, and now you ean look baek and say it was all worth it as you stand and reeieve your diploma, Donna, you have been a daughter to be proud of, and please remember, no matter how grown up you are, you will always be our little girl, Dove you always. MAKje MSSMAJ W£ MAVe ACjC smaksd soms WAV yOUK ySAKS az KSQJS AJ ' D WJSM you ACC zne msz w vouk juzuks emsAvoKs. ZMAMS. MOM AMD DAD Cord 00 d, Wo are most grateful for eouutless daily gifts and for the marvels of ereatiou. Warmest Congratulations to Catherine Anne Vietoria Aseioti With all our love your proud family, Dad and Mom Cheryl, elass of 1987 Vinnie and Christopher With warmest congratulations to our daughter, Cisa Marie and the class of 1985, Paul and Sileen Reynolds 149 “-acr “Sads eome and go, but knowledge lasts forever. ” Congratulations Pam! Cove, Congratulations and Qood Cuck Always Ciz! Cove Mom, Cad, Mike, Vinnie and Stephen Mom and Cad Anne, Qreg and Can Zo Heather Sweet, with all our love. Cad, Mom, C. . and Mrad. P.S. And Zhank you Congratulations Carolyn A- Cove and the members of the first Management Class of (fegis College “CO dOK JV’ Paula- you are the sunshine of our lives. Congratulations and best wishes from your family, Mother, Dad, David, Mark, and Karen, 150 Vo Our ' Daughters Cecelia Verbena Marmon Mer sisters — Zke Class Of ' 85 Congratulations from deep down in our hearts. you f inish to begin. Qod bless and guide you in your several ways. Well done, ye good and faithful loveones. Sincerely, Mamie, Daddy and the whole family ‘famie Mnrie Mdy life greet you with a big smile and with arms open wide. Cove always. Mom and Dad and Zo our daughter Caura and the Class of ’85 — Congratulations on aehieving your eollege degree and best wishes for a happy and full life! fim and Chris (Kennedy-Kegis ’60) McCann Congratulations, Katie! Someone f inally made it! Cove Mom, Dad, and Sreddie C-7 ..toe love pou.. C-5,6 With Warmest Congratulations Zo Mary Meth And the Class of 7985: ?ran!c and Sileen Connolly Maureen and Megan SISTERS Of CHARUy HAUfAX JI y 1 A group ol Roman Catholic women who are committed to NyV J shitnng the gift ol a call to serve the Church and of witness mg In love the love of God. of one another, and of all persons , , Sisters of Charitv. Provincial Offices 26 Phipps Street. Quincy. MA 02169 w am nAKMAKA AJ J KSJ Z with love and pride Mom, Dad, Staeey 4 jCeslie your happiness is ours, Molanie. We are proud of you! Congratulations to you and your elassmates of ’85. Cove, Mom and Dad Wnj SPJMJCa ?aith . . . jCove . . . Sffort . . . and DedieatioH brought you to this beautiful momeut. your damily ... is deeply moved and honored by your noteworthy aehievement. We wish you the very best in the years ahead. Mom and Dad Christine Mackett: May all the jobs of life follow you forever. JCove, Mont and Dad May Cod be with you always and with the elass of 1985. Congratulations Zonito, Sonia and Zito Sigaredo Looking back to the past and building toward the future, our thoughts often revert to the class of 1985. To friendships made, affections shared, and precious hours spent with each other. May our thoughts always be happy and all our dreams come true. Best wishes for the future! With much Love, Cindy, Tara, Kathye, and Jackie Senior class officers Best of friends never part . Good luck Class of 85 Tower Tavern Committee PA ZKOJ S ?rauk and Mary Cain J atalia Corrdli Mrs. Robert M. Qreene Sdwin And Sylvia Marmon Mrs. Wm. Mickey p and Zany Mayliocca Mr. and Mrs. Z. Robert Pickette SPO SOKS Carole and Kiekard Musa J ana and Poppy Coghlan Mf. and JUfs. Joseph oyce Mr. and Mrs. Pickard J. jCewis Mr. and Mrs. William Q. MacDonald Paul and Sstker McJCellan Dr. and Mrs. osepk C. Pappalardo To each of the editors I thank you, for with- out your expertise, promtness, accountabii- ity, patience, and cooperation this yearbook wouid not be a reaiityi This book was accompiished by ail of you and it could never have been completed without each of you. No job was ever too small or too large, you took on a great feat; gave up much of your free time, compro- mised your responsibilities, and worked hard to make this a successful yearbook. Thank-you! Mary Cashell Sue Cooke Jamie Marie Sheerin Linda Pendergast Susan Lombard Pam DIMarzio Carolyn Love Debbie Mattuchio Kathy McLellan Connie Mclnnis Tracy Greene Audrey Covelle Tricia Croke An additional THANKS goes out to all of you who assisted the editors of the various sections. We extend our gratitude to all of you. You too worked hard to see the accomplishment of the 1985 Mount Regis Yearbook. Sister Kathleen McCluskey Sister Zita Flemming Lynn Coleman Jan Dion Grace Noonan-Kaye Laurie Sullivan Brenda Marder John Neister Maria Menard Melanie Stellas Kathi Brooks Paula Moriarty Coleen Amatangel Jean MacDonald Liz O ' Hare Kathy O ' Keefe Denise Sullivan Pam Busa Kim Livingston Lynda Brunette Sue Manning Vena Daryanani Lisa Magliocca Kathy Sheerin Tara Bucchino Chris Collins Cecelia Harmon Marijane Leahy Pam Toomey Maura Waish Cindy Rufo Sheila Strachan Nancy McGowan Kim Morton Sue DeLuca Susan Boone Cathy Ascioti Connie MacDonald 157 1
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