1987 Mount Regis Regis College 235 Wellesley St. Weston, MA 02193 Volume 60 CONTENTS Opening 6 Seniors 22 Academics 52 Organizations 82 Athletics 98 Student Life 114 Year In Review 130 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR COPY CO-EDITORS ART EDITOR LAYOUT CO-EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY CO-EDITORS BUSINESS EDITOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR FACULTY EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR rv REN M MAjELLAN VIRGINIA A COREY “AMY E DiLORENZO KATIE FITZGERALD Contents | r iB f vi 3 JLf ' •‘•■Ah w , . V f , H 1 - ' ' V jI b « k X JBJ jM - iNk B pF jb ]- Aaff i 1 JrW ■a Bj j E r, i a | 1 Parents D uring senior year, each class struggles to create a yearbook that reflects those special mo- ments and events of its life at Regis College. The Class of 1987 is no excep- tion. We want something concrete in the future that will help us remember our precious time here. However, as we attempt to give our memories form and shape, we remember who made these memories, these experiences possible. But for the support and en- couragement of you, our parents, 1987 would not be such an exception- al year for us. College was, perhaps, our first real step toward independence, where we were confronted with bewildering choices. When we were studying for an exam, frustrated because we thought we would never pass, you pa- tiently listened to our complaining. When we failed to call or come home for the weekend because we were too busy practicing for the big game, you understood that commitment. We can only hope that our eagerness and enthusiasm in sharing the A, or the win- ning goal with you compensated for your disappointment. Looking back on our four years, we realize that much of what you did for us we took for granted. When you made Regis possible, we were perhaps unaware of the extent of your sacri- fice, your giving. We, on our part, re- ceived more than an opportunity for a good education. Your unselfish love and dedication gave us the time to grow and learn from our mistakes, to find ourselves, and to prepare for pro- ductive lives. Letting us go, enabling us to become independent women, could not have been easy for you, and it certainly was frightening to us, but we succeeded and we thank you. We hope that in the future, our lives shall express the gratitude we feel now. Meanwhile, we wish to show our appreciation by dedi- cating this book to you, full of our tri- umphs, full of our l aughter, and most certainly overflowing with the love we have shared with one another and the love we share with you. I have had worse partings, but none that so Gnaws at my mind still. Perhaps it is roughly Saying what God alone could perfectly show- How selfhood begins with a walking away. And love is proved in the letting go. C. Day Lewis M. Yetz Dedication T o The Class of 1987: Your theme of Directions and your message that four years at Regis have “made all the differ- ence in your willingness to take “the road less traveled by if it seems the right one for you means, I think, that you have, indeed, experienced a true liberal education. As you leave, now, to continue that experience on your own, I would like to share some thoughts on why your choices in life are going to be so critical, not only for yourself, but for all of us. President ' s Message cal-spiritual dimension? This, I believe, is the ultimate challenge to those of us engaged in liberal educa- tion in a nuclear world. We have reached a point in civilization where the things that man is able to create, man can no long- er control. How did this happen? Because some- where in the process of education, brilliant minds become obsessed with the potential of technology - with what could be done and how - and pressed into the shadow the deeper question of the human spirit - the why! Educated leaders resembled the technically trained actor described by Will Durant as one who knows his part but is ignorant of the meaning of the play. The information explosion and the proliferation of knowledge has seeped into us and thrown us out of balance. There tends to be greater manipulation and little or no meaning surrounding much of our scientific and communications technology. The equation that human rights equals human obliga- tions has been lost. Prince Charles posed one of the challenges to high- er education today in his address commemorating the founding of Harvard 350 years ago. “Surely, it is important that in the headlong rush of mankind to conquer space, to compete with nature, to harness the fragile environment, we do not let our children slip away into a world dominated entirely by sophis- ticated technology, but rather teach them that to live in this world is no easy matter without standards to live by. He said, “We have too long and too dangerously ignored and rejected the most funda- mental traditions of our Greek, Roman, and Jewish inheritance. Although science is undoubtedly one of the great expressions of the human spirit, the princi- ple of balance calls upon us to see that it is not the total expression. In 1945 the world was stunned at the destruction unleashed in Hiroshima. But with all the horror sur- rounding that devastation, it remained mostly in the realm of the intellect - we knew about it as a fact - we did not know it as an experience. Therefore, we never admitted or ever dreamed that it could hap- pen again - or here. Now forty years later with Chernobyl - we know - we know emotionally! What did not touch us in Three Mile Island and Love Canal somehow has caught ud with us. We Know aailv that what nappened in Chernobyl could happen in Plymouth or Seabrook. You have never known a world from which nuclear danger is absent. You have grown up conscious of its threat - reflecting on it or trying to ignore it. Whatever your response, it will affect the entire human world today. Will these decisions be wholly technological or will they be imbued with an ethi- Imaginative, value laden thinking is critical at points now arising not only in the sciences but in sociology, economics, political science and communications. For instance, questions around the scientific ac- complishment of the artificial heart include the qual- ity of the life that is prolonged, the effect on the social structure of the family, who will be entitled to receive one, how can we provide for its use not only for a few but for all - how do we share such discoveries with the third world? Technology is assumed as critically important. And it is. But if this basic assumption is not value - laden, and the evidence is that for many p eople in key positions it is not, then true liberal education is more critical than ever. The power unleashed by technol- ogy - for example, nuclear power, calls for thought- ful people to determine how that power will be used. It is the challenge of liberal education to pre- pare liberally educated people-you- who can and will control the future of nuclear uses - and that control must be a moral one - born of a reverence toward all of creation. And here we move beyond the realm of reason and into the world of wisdom, the world of synoptic view and the integrated mind, the goal of a liberal education. This is the world you have just entered and the world where you will continue to journey, the world where, on your own, you will keep asking and finding answers to the questions: Who am I? Where am I going? What is my role in this beautiful, mysterious, nuclear endangered, technological world of 1987? Presidents Message v 5 I n September of 1983, the various paths of our class converged on the Katsura-lined drive to Regis Col- lege where we were welcomed by the smiles and helping hands of the Orientation Committee. Un- certain then of who we were and what we wanted to be, we began our journey towards our discovery of self and the exploration of knowledge. In our sophomore year we faced the decision of se- lecting a major; a turbulent time of frantic phone calls to parents, late night counseling sessions with upper classwomen, and numerous meetings with faculty ad- visors. Then there was the adjustment and re-adjust- ment of courses until we became comfortable with our newly-chosen path. As Juniors, strenthened by the traditional Ring Ceremo- ny, celebrating our friendship and unity as a class, we began to explore alternative paths and new direc- tions. Some of us ventured abroad to experience new cultures and greater independence. Others of us en- riched our theoretical knowledge of the classroom by the practical experience of internships in the areas of broadcast journalism, business-management, and public relations. The Riverside trolley station became the meeting place for many commuting Regis interns. Two roads diverged in a narrow wood, and I— I Took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference (Robert Frost) Directions Theme: Directions But when once again united as a class, we found that our different journeys had deepened our sense of our- selves and each other and our knowledge of the world; and so with new confidence we anticipated our final year and future careers. In the fall of 1986 in the Cap and Gown Ceremony, the College recognized our past achievements and future dedication. We for our part felt confident that the faculty who had taught and guided us, had also given us the freedom to choose our own paths; and given us as well the tools to apply our knowledge to the real world. Freedom to develop ourselves in a liberal arts environment had helped us to chart our own courses for the future: by indirections, to find direction out. We shall leave Regis, knowing that our journey is con- tinuing, with the hope that we shall continue to make creative and constructive use of what we have learned here. We trust that through life ' s mazes, each of us will have the truth and courage in her always to choose the good way. We leave our Alma Mater knowing that it has made all the difference. And so we embark . . . Healthy, free, the world before me The long brown path before me Leading wherever I choose. (Walt Whitman A Song to the Open Road. “) ■ Kimberly Tierney • Tara Bradley Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road Theme: Directions Orientation U pon August ' s end, the largest Orientation Committee in Regis history returned to campus. Six- ty of the college ' s most enthusiastic individuals set out to orient the transfer students and the class of 1990! The theme of Orientation ' 86 was That ' s What Friends Are For. As the week progressed, friendships that will Orientation last a lifetime developed. The commit- ment and energy which the members exemplified in these five days set the pace for the entire year. Those who had the opportunity to be involved in Orientation ' 86 were an example of true Regis pride. Beth Wales Senior Cap And Gown Ceremony S r, Therese, Members of the Regis Community, family, friends, and members of the Class of 1987: We have gathered today to participate in the traditional reception of our aca- demic caps and gowns. Today marks a special stage in our intellectual develop- ment at Regis as we move closer to re- ceiving our degrees in May. We have spent the last three years preparing for this day. An important question to be asked is - Have we all worked to our po- tentials? Are we truly becoming the multi- dimensioned Regis woman we had hoped? Although our academic garbs appear uniform, each of us is unique. We have made choices along the way which have resulted in a variety of Regis experi- ences. Only we know if we are accom- plishing what we had set out to do. Although today is a milestone in our col- lege years, it also must serve as a remind- er. In May, we will be leaving Regis, our hoods on our shoulders and our degrees in hand. At that time, we will again re- evaluate our Regis experience. Will we be worthy of donning our academic garb at that time? My hope is that during the next eight months we take time to dis- cover those areas within ourselves that are not yet fully developed. May we uti- lize the talents that the Regis faculty readily offers, take advantage of chal- lenging courses to broaden our knowl- edge in the Liberal Arts, and learn more about ourselves and each other in the process. I hope these final months at Re- gis involve more than resume writing and career searching. If we take Regis up on what she has to offer within arms reach, we will certainly be worthy to receive her final academic affirmation in May. The choices are up to us. Leo Buscalglia wrote, I quote “To learn and to change and to become, we also need freedom ' ' . Regis is providing us with that freedom. Thank You, Betsy Wirth 10 Cap And Gown Ceremony. Father-Daughter T he Father-Daughter Dinner Dance, traditionally held each year at Lanta- na ' s in Randolph, has been a memor- able event for all of us over these past years at Regis College. We anticipated this particular date with, perhaps, a little more ease and assurance that we had others. We could relax and enjoy having our father ' s undivided atten- tion. It was a time for us to catch up on the news of our family, and Dad was always eager to hear about our achievements at school. We constantly talked through din- ner, mingling with the fathers of all our friends. When the dessert dishes were finally cleared away, everyone ' s favorite part of the evening began. Whether or not fathers and daughters danced, or just sat listening to the band, perfectly content being in each other ' s company, did not make a difference. There was a certain feeling in the room that ev- eryone experienced. It was as if we all had finally understood what our relationships with our fathers reallv meant. We realized that our dad was more than someone wno was always there to protect and guide us. Somewhere along the way he turned into a best friend. Mother-Daughter T he 1986 Mother-Daughter Ban- quet was held at the Sheraton Tara in Framingham. This annual Regis event celebrated the special re- lationship between mothers and daughters. Sara Wright, Living Section Editor of the Boston Herald, addressed students and their mothers on the sub- ject of women in the communications field. Kimberly Tierney v 17 Mother-Daughter MM MARB Ring Ceremony 20 — - Ring Cerennony T oday, as we accept our rings, we are ac- cepting them with a feeling of pride and in the spirit of love and friendship. We, the Junior Class Officers, have therefore chosen friendship as the theme for our Ring Ceremony. We hope that in years to come, all of us will reflect upon our rings, not only as symbols of our dear Alma Mata, Regis, but also as memories of the special friendships that were forged there. Champagne Party I n our junior year at Regis we toasted the 1986 senior class at the Junior-Senior Cham- pagne Party. This traditional Regis event marked the passing of the torch of knowledge and responsibility from the senior class to the junior class. Throughout the evening we con- gratulated the 1986 seniors for their dedica- tion and strength displayed throughout their years at Regis. Glasses were raised, words of praise exchanged, and laughter filled the air throughout the evening. However, we left the affair feeling a bit melan- cholic. Suddenly, we realized that next year we would bestow the junior class with our ac- quired wisdom and respect. In turn, the junior class will toast our present accomplishments and future success. Lauren McLean Champagne Party FOOTPRINTS One night a man had a dream. He dreamed he was walking along the beach with the Lord. Across the sky flashed scenes from his life. Each scene, he noticed two sets of footprints in the sand; one belong ing to him, and the oth- er to the Lord. When the last scene of his life flashed before him, he looked back at the foot- prints in the sand. He noticed that many times along the path of his life there was only one set of footprints. He also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and saddest times in his life. Cheryl Ascioti Sociology Susan Marie Barnicle Spanish Elizabeth Agnes Psychology Donna M. Barrette Economics This really bothered him and he ques- tioned the Lord about it. Lord, you said that once I decided to follow you, you ' d walk with me all the way. But I have no- ticed that during the most troublesome times in my life, there is only one set of footprints. I don ' t understand why when I needed you most you would leave me. The Lord replied, My precious, precious child, I love you and I would never leave you. During your times of trial and suffer- ing, when you see only one set of foot- prints, it was then that I carried you. Senior Section Cheryl Ann Belgiorno Management Sociology Tara M. Bradley English Communications i Aspasia Alexopoulos Art Graphics Marie Arabian Art Graphics Maria E. Beno Economics Social Work Susan Arnold Sociology Christine Marie Breen Art Jane Berard English PARENTS ' TOUCH” As I journey through roads in my life the walk seems very long. But I remember every step I took that helped me carry on. When the road seemed too tough to walk and I was forced to crawl. You were the crutch that helped me stand to brace me from a fall. There were times a crutch just couldn ' t help and life forced me to my knees. Christine Joy Camara Music Education Katherine M. Cargill Psychology Elementary Ed. But knowing you were by my side helped me heal with ease. You ' ll never know how much it meant though I wish that you could see. How much you played a place in life to create my world for me. There ' s no Thank You I could ever say to let you know how much I know the price of joys and tears within my Parents ' touch. Lorraine Bressler Art Art Therapy Kerri J. Cashman Political Science D.E.W. Amy Lynn Burnham Kara L. Caffrey Sheila Marie Cahalane English Communications Economics Management Sociology Janet Marie Cavanaugh Gilda Cebollero Sharda P.Chatani Math Computer Science Management Economics Marie C. Christo Sociology Claudia Cisternelli Sociology Virginia A. Corey English Janice R. Cornette Management Renata Clemente French Kimberly M. Crane Management Communications Though nothing can bring back the hour— of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower; we will grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behind; in the primal sympathy which having been must ever be; in the soothing that ' s that spring out of human suffering ... William Wordsworth Ode: Intimations of Immortality 28 Senior Section Cara Marcelle Damiani Mathematics Annamaria Cobuccio Biology Chemistry Marnie L. Cutrone Mathematics : J v • ' . Gail Collins Biology • v - Elizabeth K. Delaney Management Allison Ann Condit Political Science Lisa Mae DeMasi Management Amy Elizabeth DiLorenzo Sociology Communications Senior Section 29 ‘‘iij. REMEMBER . . . WE LOVE YOU REMEMBER WHEN you realized my life had just begun? Your joy, excitement and anxiety were shared with everyone. DID I EVER THANK YOU FOR THE GIFT OF LIFE? REMEMBER WHEN you tried to get me to talk to you? And now that ' s all I seem to do. DID I EVER THANK YOU FOR ALL THE TIMES YOU ' VE LISTENED? REMEMBER THAT first bike I tried to ride? Every time I fell you were right by my side. DID I EVER THANK YOU FOR PICKING ME UP WHEN I FELL? REMEMBER MY first day of school when leaving you was so hard to do: Somehow you both saw me through DID I EVER THANK YOU FOR SENDING ME ON MY WAY? REMEMBER THOSE difficult years when I wanted to be left alone? Although it caused you so much pain, you let your love be shown. DID I EVER THANK YOU FOR HELPING ME TO GROW? REMEMBER WHEN your little girl made her first debut? Marianne DiLeo Psychology Maura J. Fahey Joyce R. Farragher Lisa Fiste English Education Psychology Elementary Ed. Management Math Knowing she was growing up must have been hard on you. DID I EVER THANK YOU FOR SHINING A LIGHT ON ME? REMEMBER THAT difficult college decision that was so hard to make? Your endless support and sacrifices were done all for my sake. DID I EVER THANK YOU FOR GIVING ME THE WINGS TO FLY? REMEMBER THE scared voice on the phone so lonely and unsure? Your kind and gentle words were certainly the cure. DID I EVER THANK YOU FOR TEACHING ME TO HOLD MY HEAD UP HIGH? REMEMBER WHEN I wanted Graduation Day to be here? I ' m moving forward on my own but yet I need you near. DID I EVER TELL YOU I LOVE YOU? To all parents everywhere. Wherever you may be. This was written to you. In truth and sincerity. A song inspired us to write these words of love. It talked about forever and made us think of you. So while we ' ve got the chance. We ' d like to let you know that: EVEN WHEN FOREVER IS THROUGH, WE WON ' T BE OVER YOU . . . Cheryl Foley Deborah M. Pellegrino Particia Marie Donovan Psychology Laurie A. Dooley Management Elementary Ed Eileen A. Dunbrack Management English Kathleen M. FitzGerald Mary T. Flaherty Mary Alice Fleming Management Communications English Economics Cheryl Ann Foley Elementary Ed. Sociology Lisa Garrison English “GOOD-BYE, MY FANCY! Good-bye, my Fancy! Farewell, dear mate, dear love! I am going away, I know not where, Or to what fortune, or whether I may ever see you again, So Good-bye, my Fancy. Now for my last — let me look back a moment; The slower fainter ticking of the clock is in me. Exit, nightfall, and soon the heart-thud stopping. Long have we lived joy ' d, caress ' d together; Delightful-now separation — Good-bye, my Fancy. Lori Gov ostes Chemistry Christina Anne Greene Management Spanish Marie T. Giannelli Management Kara Melissa Hahn Fine Arts Management Yet let me not be too hasty: Long indeed have we lived, slept, filter ' d, become really blended into one; Then if we die we die together (yes, we ' ll remain one). If we go anywhere we ' ll go together to meet what happens, May-be it is yourself now really ushering me to the true songs (who knows?), May-be it is you the mortal knob really undoing, turning-so Good-bye — and hail! my Fancy. Walt Whitman. 32 j Senior Section Mary L. Gibney Math Computer Science Pauline C. Heffernan English Christine Marie Hyland Economics Meri Beth Giovanella Political Science Spanish Kristine Marie Hill Biology Chemistry Lisa Elaine Jablonski Psychology Elementary Ed. Louise Katherine Good Biology Julie Holmquest Mathematics Senior Section { 33 Tricia Anne Kelley Biology Chemistry Irene Lagan Stephanie Elizabeth Lanza Emily Sara Lavine Psychology English Communications Sociology Raise me a dais of silk and down; Hang it with vair and purple dyes; Carve it in doves and pomegranates, and peacocks with a hundred eyes; Work it in gold and silver grapes • In leaves and silver fleurs-de-lys; Because the birthday of my life Is come, my love is come to me. Christina Rossetti A BIRTHDAY” My heart is like a singing bird Whose nest is in a watered shoot; My heart is like an apple-tree Whose boughs are bent with thick-set- fruit; My heart is like a rainbow shell That paddles in a halcyon sea; My heart is gladder than all these; Because my love is come to me. Daralyn J. Kilcoyne Social Work Jacqueline Kingsbury Management Stacy. Kokulis Sociology Elementary Ed. Kristin Marie Leonard Political Science Management Deirdre Mary Lesko Psychology Justine M. Lima Psychology Elementary Ed. Liza M. Lutz Management Communications Suzanne MacNeill English Education Aida Makonnen Mathematics Sheila Mallette Chemistry Biology Petra Susanna Malone Management Communications Arlene Marie Maduro Management TO MOM AND DAD I am so far away, yet so close that I can see your presence. I ca n see your comforting eyes and hear the gentle sound of your encouragement. I have not cried because you have made me strong. I have wanted and your unseen actions have made me achieve. I have gained through you, and now I see you smiling with honor and pride. You lean back with ease and trust me. Thank you. Senior Section Petra S. Malone Class of 1987 Tanya Marie Magliozzi German Karen F. Maye Political Science Comm. Caren A. McCarthy Math Computer Science Karen M. Maiellano Management Computer Science Heidi Erika Mailman Economics Sandra A. McArdle Math Economics Janet Ellen McBride Art Art Therapy Maureen E. McCarthy Social Work Senior Section £ 37 Mary H. Mclnnis Psychology Elementary Ed. Lisa Ann McIntyre English Donna McLellan Political Science Legal Studies If the day and night are such that you greet them with joy. And life emits a fragrance like flowers and sweet-scented herbs . . . — that is your success.” David Henry Thoreau “Inspiration” Gail Evelyn McDonald Management Computer Science Mary Lou McDonough Eileen Marie McHugh Mary Beth McHugh Management Mathematics Management French Sheila McMaster Math Computer Science Sheila McNamara Economics Milinda M. Meehan Management Communications Caryn Elizabeth Merrill Carol V. Messina Political Science lnt. Studies Psychology WHEN I WAS ONE-AND-TWENTY When I was one-and-twenty I heard a wise man say, Give crowns and pounds and guineas But not your heart away; Give pearls away and rubies But keep your fancy free. But I was one-and-twenty. No use to talk to me. Stephanie Angelina Nardone Political Science Susan Janet Neal History Theresa Rose Montani Social Work Management Lisa Jean Nerich Management When I was one-and-twenty I heard him say again, The heart out of the bosom Was never given in vain; ' Tis paid with sighs a plenty And sold for endless rue. And I am two-and-twenty. And oh, ' tis true, ' tis true. A.E. Housman 40 4 Senior Section Johanne Bridget Mullen Mathematics Marie Nunn Political Science Legal Studies Pamela M. O ' Leary Management Education Laura Jean Mullins Management Communications Kathleen M. O ' Brien Spanish Education Anne Musominari Management Communications Maureen A. O ' Leary Management Jane Marie Oteri Psychology Senior Section w 41 Julie L. Peddle Sociology Deborah May Pellegrino Art Elementary Ed. Marina A. Penta Political Science What might have been is an abstraction Remaining a perpetual possibility Only in a world of speculation. What might have been and what has been Point to one end, which is always present. Footfalls echo in the memory Down the passage which we did not take Towards the door we never opened Into the rose-garden.” T.S. Eliot Kelley E. Patrick Sociology Rebecca Patti Management Margaret C. Pavao Art Secondary Art Ed. Kristen Peterson Art Graphics Jane Pope Mathematics Kathleen M. Quirk Math Computer Science Jeanne S. Reynolds Management Cherilyn M. Richard Political Science Legal Studies With life and nature-purifying thus The elements of feeling and of thought. And sanctifying, by such discipline. Both pain and fear, until we recognise A grandeur in the beatings of the heart. • William Wordsworth The Prelude Wisdom and Spirit of the universe! Thou Soul that art the eternity of thought. That givest to forms and images a breath And everlasting motion, not in vain By day or star-light thus from my first dawn Of childhood dids t thou intertwine for me The passions that build up our human soul; Not with the mean and vulgar works of man. But with high objects, with enduring things- Jill Elizabeth Scales Economics Eileen Theresa Schmitt Management Jacqueline M. Ross Management Communications Barbara G. Schwartz Art Communications Senior Section Michelle M. Rue Management Susan Anne Scott Math Spanish Donna Marie Sannella Math Secondary Ed. Deirdre Simmons Political Science Patricia Santini Political Science Christine Marie Simpson Psychology Linda M. Sinnott Management Annemarie Smith Management Communications Senior Section k = i 45 Kimberly Anne Tierney Pamela Jean Toomey Elizabeth Turner Wales English Communications Art Sociology Companionships, friendships, and ac- quaintances, were welcome all. We saun- tered, played or rioted; we talked unprofit- able talk at morning hours, drifted about the streets and walks, read lazily in trivial books, went forth to gallop through the country in blind zeal of senseless horsemanship, or on the breast of Cam sailed boisterously, and let the stars come forth, perhaps without one quiet thought. William Wordsworth The Prelude Mary Germaine Sullivan Art Donna Therese Sutherland Sociology Michelle Elizabeth Taylor Political Science Legal Studies Paula Marie Webster Economics Faith Erika Wentworth English Connell A. West Mathematics Susan M. Willis Donna Marie Wills Chemistry Biology Management Communications I hear beyond the range of sound, I see beyond the range of sight, New earths and skies and seas around And in my day the sun doth his light. David Henry Thoreau “Inspiration” Dianne Winchester Spanish Marilyn Ann Yetz English Economics Elizabeth A. Wirth Management Communications MISSING . . Anne Bilodeau Kathina Blanco Cathleen Carey Margaret Denery Elsie Diez Andrea Dollett Sheila English Cecilia Feroci Rosemary Guerra Elizabeth Hays Diana Kent Elizabeth Lombard Patricia MacDonald Maureen Madigan Erin Mahoney Evelyn Martinez Christine McDade Lauren McLean Irene Mealey Kathleen Nunes Lizzette Perez Milagros Tanon Betzaida Vasquez 48 4 Senior Section _ j i l ' r!5 p ' p. .jUMk J dH WpMM i wjj ' my Administration S. Therese Higgins, PhD. President S. Margaret McGarry, PhD. Vice President of Academic Affairs S.A. Catherine Murphy, M.A. Administrative Assistant to the President Lynn Tripp Coleman, B.A. Dean of Students Terese Gerety, B.A. Assistant Dean of Students Director of Residence 54 r Administration Gordon Anderson, B.S. Chief Financial Officer S. Catherine Murphy, A.M. Foreign Student Advisor Clotllde Zannetos, B.S. Vice President of Resources and Planning S. Marie Cicchese, M.A. Director of Sophomore Academics Edward Mulholland, PhD. Catherine Odorow Director of Grants and Special Programs Coordinator of Student Activities Director of Freshman Academics ■ v 55 Administration Staff Office Of Development Left to right: Jose Zamora. Nora Os- ganian. Bob Meyer, Marvin Moquin Sitting Left to right: S. John Sullivan. Joan Ar- cher Standing Left to right Arlene Heiss. Diane Maher. Irene Johnson. Betty Tiberio, Su- san Monti. Saga iiTTing tana Leger btanding Left to right Sis ter Mary Ellen Bettencourt, Peg Coyle. Doro- thy Lunny Executive Secretaries 56 , Staff Information Sitting Left to right: Loretta Dunlay, Bar- bara Belamarich Standing Left to right: Gladys Henderson, Ruth Cunningham. Ginny Trocchi Staff Office Of Continuing Educ. Left to right: Sister Julia Ford, Stephen Sullivan Nursing Office Left to right Amy Anderson, Suzanne Surette Purchasing Office Bookstore Diep Sheehan Left to right: Irene DeLorie, Claire Nanatovich, Agnes Salemme Campus Ministry Left to right: Fr. Cunney, Sister Elaine Polcari Staff Staff Office Of Registrar Sitting Sister M Albertina standing right to left. Sister Patricia McDonough, Sandy Clark, Esther Rotandi, Office Of Financial Aid Left to right: Janet Horrigan, Mary Ellen Noonan, Pamela Gilligan, Office Of Public Information w. Left to right Deanna Drapeau, Carolyn Gorman, Deborah Mayerson, Staff Office Of The Controllers Sitting S. Ellenice Donovan, Nancy Me- shon standing: Barbara W. Halpin, San- dra W, McMillen, Carol Crino, Donald E, Lowell Post Office Staff Left to right: Michael Yancowski, Sister Marius, Laurie Henderson Library Staff First row: Sister Dorothy McKenzie, Eliz- abeth Keenan, Janet Kirkpatrick, Lily Farkas second row William Gallup, Hector Figueroa, Jeanne Hablanian Staff Office Of Career Services Left to right: Bill Craig, Ginny Harris, Lisa Hell- muth, Willie Groke, Charles Kovacs. Alumnae Office Left to right: Kathleen Miller, Julie Gordon, Joan Robertson Admissions Left to right: Betty Ann Elliott, Laura Winkelman, Judy Hersey. Nursing Counseling Left to right: Adrenne Asiaf, Anne Koenig, Kathy Dawley, Elise Duvil, Kate O ' Connor Staff Psychology T he study of Psychology can be an extremely difficult sub- ject to analyze and compre- hend. Studying the mind is not as precise of a field as other branches of science. One of the key tools which a student of Psychology needs is her ability to use percep- tion. The Psychology Department at Regis encourages the students to in- crease their perception through in- tense laboratory work, and probing questions which force students to look inward at their own psyche. Theories of Psychology are dis- cussed at length during lectures, and put to the test in laboratory. In addition, the Psychology Depart- ment has begun to take its place in the age of high technology. With the availability of computers for pro- cessing information fhere is another approach to the study of behavior in the laboratory. Left to right: Mary E. Walsh, Ph D., (Chairperson), S. Therezon Sheerin, A.M., S. Viterbo McCarthy, Ph.D., missing: Mary E. Foley, Ph.D.. Beryl S. Jupiter, Ed.D. Italian German N el mezzo del camin di nostra vita. Mi ritrovai per una selva oscura, Che la diritta via esa smarrita.” Dante Allgnieri, Canto I, Inferno The Italian Department at Regis nurtures and enhances the student ' s understand- ing of the Italian language, literature, and culture. Through the successful comple- tion of Elementary and Intermediate Italian” the student develops her read- ing, writing, and speaking skills. Further, the student gains an apprecia- tion for Italian literature through such courses as Great Masters of Italian Liter- ature” and Modern Italian Literature.” The student is introduced to some of the major Italian authors in Italian literature from Patrarch to Moravia. Finally, in the study of Dante” the Italian student obtains valuable knowledge and insight into the literary, political, and reli- gious ideals of the Middle Ages. Through her studies the student learns that Dante, the greatest of educators, continues to influence and shape modern day scholastics. G ermany is a thrilling and wonderful country characterized by tradi- tion and a unique sense of culture. The people of Germany sincerely desire that all visitors to the country enjoy them- selves. Whether skiing or experiencing a German festival for the first time every visitor reluctantly leaves the country. Re- gis students are encouraged to take a semester abroad in order to develop a greater understanding of Germany and her people. The German Department at Regis pro- vides the student with knowledge per- taining to the language and literature of Germany. The members of the Depart- ment expand each woman ' s knowledge and experience throughout her aca- demic career at Regis. Furthermore, the Regis German club decorates Morrison House for the Yuletide season, and is re- sponsible for hosting a Christmas party for the entire campus community. Lastly, the German club ends the year with a tradi- tional German Abschiedsessen which sa- lutes the graduating seniors. Renata Clemente Tanya Magliozzi Left to right: Margherita Heyer-Caput, Laura Raffo, Laurea die Dottore in Lettere. Left to right: Joan Murray, PhD, and Althea C. Wolfkopf, PhD. , Foreign Languages 0 4 Foreign Languages French Spanish O le! Ernest Hemingway wrote about the splendor of the bull fights from the Spanish tradition. The memory of the cheerful crowd in the colorful are- na reflects the vibrancy of the warm- hearted people of Spain still today. The breaking of the pinata, also among the exciting cultural festivals of Spain, has been adopted by the American people. Even though there is no Spanish Club on campus, the International Club invites all students to participate in their activities. The International Club holds meetings about once a month and invites guest speakers and shows films. They initiated the International Week of different foods supplied by Saga food service. Each night a meal was prepared reflecting on a country represented here at Regis. This was an attempt to unite the diverse cul- tures on the Regis campus. •Tanya M. Magliozzi Renata Clemente Left to right: Camille C. Malamud, M.A., M.Ed. Mary Anne Vetterling, PhD., Ana Aloma Velilla Ph.D. (Chairperson), missing: Fina Wupperman. D.Ed. F rance is often praised for its sophis- ticated aire” its bon pain” and bon vin”. Students enrolled in the French department at Regis are given the opportunity to study the culture and language of this great country. The French department at Regis encourages its students to explore all facets of French culture. Students studying Freeh at Regis often visit Boston ' s La Libraizie Fran- caise” which offers weekly exhibits focus- ing on French novelists, artists, and fash- ion. In addition, the French department offers a variety of lectures and films per- taining to French culture and lifestyle throughout the academic year. Renata Clemente Tanya M. Maglizz S. Rosenda Gill, D.M.L. (Chairperson), missing Jac- queline Torbin, Licence des lettres. £ 63 Foreign Languages Chemistry C hemistry is the study of the composition, structure, prop- erties, and reactions of mat- ter, Through a wide selection of courses offered at Regis the student obtains a basic knowledge of chemistry. Further, the chemistry major gains insight into her concen- tration through investigation and experimentation, In addition, the student is encouraged to broaden other interests through her choice of electives. A degree in chemistry provides the student with a wide range of choices after graduation. Specifi- cally, the chemistry student can pursue a career in teaching, labora- tory research, chemical writing, pharmacology, medicine, or chemi- cal sales. Susan Willis Left to right: (front) Jane A. Roman, PhD. (Chairperson), Barbara H. Healy, A.B., (back) Sarah Martin PhD., Frances Davis, M.A. Biology B iology is the study of all life forms. The study of biology not only provides the student with insight about the world and its inhabitants, but also about herself. Biology enhances one ' s sense of in- quisitiveness by providing a unique way to observe and study the or- ganic world. Furthermore, the biolo- gy student gains self-satisfaction as a result of knowing how and why things happen. Through a modern curriculum the bi- ology major is presented with an opportunity to pursue various spe- cialized interest. In particular, the student is encouraged to partici- pate in independent research, in- ternships, and the Oak Ridge pro- gram. Consequently, the student strengthens her intellect and char- acter by acquiring self-confidence and independence. •Patricia Kelley Front: Left to right, Mary Lombard, Ph D., Sr. Cecilia Agnes Mulrennan, Ph D. (Chairperson) Back: Left to right, Kathleen Greene, M.S.T., Julia Barnabo, Ph D., Sr. Cabrini Angelli, M A T. Missing: Mary Owen, PhD. Biology k . _ Political Science Left to right Leo S. Chang, PhD . Marguerite Bouvard, PhD,, Missing: S. Lee Hogan, PhD., S. Jeanne D ' Arc O ' Hare, PhD A friend of humanity cannot recognize a dis- tinction between what is political and what is not. There is nothing that is not political. THOMAS MANN The Magic Mountain. 1924 A major in Political Science challenges the stu- dent to form her own ideas based on the strengths and weaknesses of the various ideolo- gies in the world. The student develops the ability to question how she can influence and perhaps change the difficulties and problems that arise in our society today, We, at Regis, could not have come so far in our political ability to questioin and analyze without our mentors; Dr. Marguerite Bouvard, Dr. Leo Chang, Sr, Lee Hogan, and Sr, Jeanne D ' Arc O ' Hare. We wish to extend our deepest grati- tude to them. Through our classes, lectures, and special visits to museums and forums we have been encouraged to look beyond the community around us. More importantly, we realize that we are a small but significant force in the body politic that is the world. „ r . . ... Caryn E. Merrill Marina A. Penta Political Science History H istory is a unique pursuit because it en- compasses a combination of many ar- eas of study. In particular, history stu- dents at Regis explore the academic areas of religion, philosophy, music, art, and govern- ment. For example, in the prerequisite course Western Civilization” the student examines the history of Western culture, society, and politics from ancient Greece to the Reformation. The study of history is not merely the memo- rization of facts and dates. Rather, it is an in- tense investigation into the events of the past. Through such courses as Woman in Early Euro- pean Society” and U.S. Road to World Pow- er” the student is provided with an opportunity to explore the failures and successes of past civilizations. Moreover, the history student learns that the past shapes the future. Virginia Corey Left to right: (front) S. Catherine Meade (Chairperson), (back) Dr Vera Laska, Dr A Lily Macrakis. History { 67 Left to right: (front) S. Marie de Sales Dinneen. PhD. (Chairperson), S. Louisella Walters, M.F.A., (back) Charles Kovacs. Aileen Callahan, M.F.A., Mayra Lee Conway. B.F.A., Stephen Belcher,. I f one were to define “Art there would not be a single definition. Art is a highly personal expres- sion. Each art student is governed by an individual imagination, style, and taste. The Art Department at Regis ex- poses the student with instruction in the traditional fine arts as well as the lastest in computer graphics. In ad- dition, such courses as Art History, Creative Publishing, Art Therapy, and Silkscreen stimulate the art stu- dent ' s creativity and intellect. Guid- ed by the talented and experi- enced art staff, the art student not only develops her practical artistic skills but also an acute awareness of her environment. Debby Pellegrino Music Music T he definition of music is the ar- ranging of sounds of voices or instruments or both in a pleasing sequence or combination. This defini- tion, although accurate does not go far enough. Music has the ability to capture the diverse range of human emotions. Music can make a person joyous or melancholy, angry or pleased, even giddy or withdrawn. The study of music is, in a sense, essen- tial to the understanding of society; therefore it is a necessary part of a liberal arts education. Here at Regis the Music department offers courses for the beginners such as Introduction to Musicianship, Fundamentals of Music, and Fundamentals of Sing- ing. For those more accomplished students Regis offers courses such as Music and theater, The Piano and Its Music, and Musical form: Shaping Forces in Music. The Music depart- ment at Regis is an active, everchang- ing department which boasts an ex- cellent, multi-talented glee club. Melinda M. Meehan S. Margaret William McCarthy, Mus. A.C. (Chairperson) missing: Sheila Vogt, D.M.A. Cand. Philosophy T he study of philosophy enables the student to examine selected themes from classical and con- temporary philosophers. In particular, courses offered at Regis such as “Intro- duction to Philosophy and “Philoso- phy in Literature introduce the stu- dent to some of the questions raised by philosophers. In addition, other courses such as Humans in a Techno- logical Society and “History of West- ern Philosophers enhance the stu- dent ' s thought capacity. The concentration provides the student with an opportunity to become ac- quainted with the philosophical ap- proaches to the problems of knowl- edge, freedom, society, and reality. Kimberly Tierney W£2 i| S. Mary-Rita Grady. Ph D, (Philosophy) 70 } Philosophy _ Religion T he Religion Department at Regis College offers a criti- cal link between faith and human response for the student community. Moreover, it enables students to gain a deeper under- standing of themselves, the peo- ple around them, and the uni- verse in which they live. Courses such as Ethics, Women and Reli- gion, Concepts of Love, and Per- son and Work of Christ, teach us how to look within our hearts to find the answers to important question. They teach us how to care! In retrospect, religion courses, inevitably, strengthen our faith in Christianity and pro- vide a necessary source of fulfill- ment in our lives. Melinda Meehan Left to Right: Dr. Edward Stevens, PhD., S. Ann Grady. Ma.. MaD, S. Patricia Curran. PhD., Kevin D. Munn, Ma.. ThM. Religion Education Education A s we nervously entered the Katherine Lee Bates School in early September, our three years of anxiously waiting and won- dering about student teaching were to become a reality. Timidly, we walked into our classrooms and confronted the distant and empty stares of the young students. How- ever, as the semester progressed our fears slowly vanished and we felt confident and fulfilled. Furthermore, we realized how well the Regis Education Department prepared us for our student teach- ing experience. The supportive and talented staff has helped us to grasp the essential knowledge and techniques necessary to become effective and competent teachers. Most importantly, they have en- couraged us to attain self-confi- dence and self-achievement. Joyce Farragher Mary Mclnnls Left to right: S. Judith Costello, Ed.D.. Assistant Professor, Dr. Leona McCaughey- Oreszak. D.Ed., Chairperson Department of Education, S. Carmela Abruzzese, Ed.D., Assistant Professor. Social Work Sociology Left to right top. Dr. Alex Liazos. Ph D., Kathleen Kautzer, MSW bottom, Mrs. Paula Schneider, MSW, Dr. Louise Lopman, PhD. Social Work Sociology T he social work major studies the process of improving the human condition. The student learns how to define a problem, decide upon an action, and remedy the situation. The study of social work enhances the student ' s ability to look beyond emo- tion and confront the problem objectively. The Regis social work program allows students to demonstrate classroom knowledge in an actual working set- ting. While working in a social service agency, social work students are re- sponsible for monitoring parent-child relationships, family environment, and child development. In addition, other responsibilities include advocacy work and counseling. Kimberly Tierney S ociology is the broad study of people and society. In particular, the sociolo- gy student concentrates on the eth- nic, racial, religious, and economic back- grounds of people. In addition, the student examines various cultures, theorists, and lifestyles. The sociology student strives to broaden her perspective about the human condition and its interaction with the environment. Through a wide range of courses the stu- dent is able to fulfill this goal. Courses, such as Sociological Perspectives and Coordi- nating Seminar, allow the student to ana- lyze various theories and apply them to the present world. Theresa Montanl Social Work Sociology -v 73 Economics T he primary objective of the Economics Department at Regis is to increase the stu- dents ' ability in analyzing the economic aspects of society. In addition, the economics curricu- lum at Regis allows students to apply current economic theories to current social issues and public policy. Furthermore, all economic majors are encouraged to par ticipate in Independent Studies and Intern- ships which allow the economic student to apply theoretical knowledge to an actual working situation. Through academic study, independent research, and internships the economic stu- dent is throughly prepared for a variety of careers ranging from government to business. Left to right: Dr. Dana Hewins. PhD.. S. Helen Fenton, PhD., S. Mary J. Oates, PhD., Dr Sheila English Edward Mulholland. PhD 74 r Economics Department Chairperson: Mrs. Mary Malany Left to right Bottom. Ms. Carol Costello, Ms Anne Cooper, Ms Mary Poole Top, Mr. Francis Souci, S. Marie Cicchese, Dr. Mary Bryan, Dr Marilyn Young, Mr. Marshall Toman A s a freshman I looked forward to reading the works of my favorite authors and learning something of their milieu, and of their motiva- tion, By analyzing Dickens, Shakespeare, Blake, and other great writers, I found that beautiful passages and riveting story lines held great meaning for me. My studies in English have indeed taught me about myself. In the tragic heroes of Shakespeare ' s plays, I have recognized my own inner conflicts. Hamlet brought to life the discord between honor and mercy, while Othello illustrated the futility of jealousy. Likewise, the Romantic poets have made me think about my rela- tionship with nature. William Blake ' s Songs of Inno- cence and Experience taught me two different ways of looking at the world. To have my own hopes, fears, losses, and triumphs mirrored in the words of a writer has given me a new perception and acceptance of my humanity. Faith Wentworth Mathematics . M athematics at Regis forces the student to think logically and apply the techniques of analysis and deductive reasoning. Courses ranging from Number The- ory, Numerical Analysis, Calculus, and Algebraic Structures encour- age the student to expand her in- tellect and explore higher mathe- matics. The skills one aquires as a mathematics major help to prepare the student in pursuing a wide vari- ety of math related careers. Connell West Left to right: Sister Joan Duffy, M.S.. Susan Williamson, Ph.D., Joan Hennen, Ph.D., Jacqueline Crisenti. Ph.D. - Mathematics Management B eing a management major at Re- gis has provided me with the unique opportunity to study ad- vanced management theories in semi- nars and classes, and to put them in use in a mandatory internship. I cannot stress enough the importance of the internship. It has allowed me to gain confidence in my management skills, to the point that I now feel capable of pursuing a manage- ment career in either marketing or communications. There are many things that no professor can teach, and no textbook can pro- vide. These things can only be acquired in a realistic business situation. I was able to obtain useful information through day- to-day contact with people already in the business world. Management majors at Regis have often been able to use their internship contacts when it comes time to pursuing a career. The internship requirement is an important asset to the management major, for it is a require- ment to earn experience which is invalu- able in an ever-changing business world. Left to right: Frank Aguilera Ph.D.. Mirtha Cristomo, M B A. Philip Jutras, Ph D. (chairperson), missing: Janice Swain M.M. Jackie Ross Management j. 77 Physical Education O ne, two, three, four. Run, jump, swim, jog. Let ' s go women! It ' s time to get away from those books for an hour or two — exercise your body and give your minds a rest. Taking advantage of an aerobics class or a free swim will help get you into shape. The Physical Education Department at Regis offers several individual classes and op- portunities to help shape up our bodies. In terms of Physical Education at Regis, the idea is to health thyself. The interests of most students are met with courses ranging from Introduction to Dance, and Jazzerobics, Running, and You, to Water Safety Instruction, and CPR First Aid. The Department strives to provide both introductory level and more advanced classes. The coaches and in- stuctors encourage participation and appreciate effort. Whether a student is fair, good, or excellent at any given sport, she can be guaranteed a patient instructor who sees even the slightest progress as an achievement. Tara M. Bradley Virginia Corey Physical Education Left to right: Ray Harrington, M.Ed.. Linda Levy, M.Ed., Sheryl Popkin, Ed.d., Judy Burling, Ph.D., Edwina Hughes. M.Ed. (chairperson), Olive Nolan, Ed.M. Communications T he study. of Communica- tions embraces the the- oretical aspects of inter- personal and public communi- cation, both verbal and non- verbal. Courses in Communi- cation concern themselves with contemporary applica- tion in the areas of public rela- tions, advertising, and the pre- sentation of ideas through media. Communications at Regis commenced as a Certificate Program. It was designed to assist the student to better un- derstand the process of com- munications so that she could evaluate the skills which she possessed, as well as become a more effective communi- cator. Today, Communications at Re- gis is a major field of study. As a major, courses such as Public Relations, Advertising, and Di- recting and Broadcasting, have become exciting new additions to some of the previ- ous Program courses, such as Interpretations, Acting, Writing for the Media, and Organiza- tional Communications. Through these courses, and a variety of others, students are able to gain confidence in their speaking and writing abilities. Whether we are members of the previous program or the newly initiated major, our knowledge of the specific concentration along with our strong liberal arts background, will enable us to be effective and accomplished communi- cators in our competitive world. Maura Fahey Left to right: Joan Murray, Ph.D. (chairperson), S. Gretchen Bogan, M S. Missing: S. Anne Marie Grady, Nora Hussey, and Al Vasile. Communications . Commuter Science 80 1 Computer Science T he advancement of com- puter technology and automation has made its mark on nearly every segment of society. Because of this revolu- tionary change, exposure to computers has become crucial to a well-rounded education. Re- gardless of a student ' s major, fa- miliarity with the structure and capabilities of a computer pro- vides a tool which can be utilized in any work setting. The Computer Science Depart- ment, directed by Dr. Lawren- ciana Koviganic, recognizes the importance of this knowledge and offers a variety of courses to suit individual needs. Courses range from the use of productivi- ty software to applied program- ming in a variety of languages. The computer lab is equipped with VAX 11 80 terminals. Ap- ples, and Wang PC ' s. Although a major in computer Science has not been instituted on campus, the Department has recently re- vised its program. As a result, stu- dents are able to receive a cer- tificate in Information Systems and Computer science. Donna M. Barrette Laurie Kovijanic, Ph.D. Associate Professor Sister Marilyn MacGregor, Ed.D., E ducational scholars throughout his- tory, from Socrates to notable contemporary authorities, have maintained that institutions of learning exist to provide opportunity for students to develop intellectually and personally. With this in mind, the Regis College Cen- ter for Academic Achievement opened in September under the direction of Sister Marilyn MacGregor, Ed.D., assistant pro- fessor of education, and former chairper- son of the education department. The Center is located in the lower level of College Hall. The Center serves the entire college by providing students with the opportunity to make connections be- tween what they know and what they are trying to learn. The CAA includes a large classroom, audio visual room, com- puter lab, quantitative skills area, confer- ence room, lounge, and area for individ- ualized instruction. Included in the services to students are program offer- ings, diagnostic testing, and individual academic support systems. Faculty ser- vices include supplemental instructor, student referral, and textbook readability. v 81 Academic Achievement ORGANIZATIONS Organizations Biology Chemistry Commuter Association Political Science First Row Left to right: Mary McSoley. Julie Joyce. Marie Usumanu Christina Feplisi. Second Row Left to right: Kathy Doherty, Emily Hartmann, Michelle Gray, Chrysa Ar- vanitidis, Katsa Tordan, Fatima Bran- quinho. Third Row Left to right: Allison Con- dit, Andrea Stadtmuller, Elizabeth Higgins, Cathleen Rossiter, Andrea Ausiello, Robin Daly, Beth Giovanella, Noreen Browne, Rosanna Pacitti Forth Row Left to right: Patricia Santini, Cherilyn Richard, Moira Doherty, Kristin Knight, Stephanie Nar- done, Erin McCarthy, Caryn Merrill, Dr. Bouvard, Janet Murphy. Sitting Left to right: Sue Willis, Suzanne Young, Roslyn Parris, Kym Johnson, Karen O ' Brien, Lisa Reppucci. Standing left to right: Kristine Hill, Marina Saluto, Kara An- derson, Diane Steeves, Sidonia Rodrigues, Anne Brooks, Paula Ruccolo, Tricia Kelley, Gail Collins. Left to right: Cheryl Cooper, Claire Bar- ton, Lisa, Liz Marchase, Debbie Griggs. Organizations Campus Ministry Sitting Left to right: Chris Aicardi, Val Brown, Fr. Cunney, Jean McDonald, Standing Left to right: Marie de La Bruere, Sister Elaine Polcari, Helen Messer, Mau- reen Ellis, Rosemary Caron, Lynnai Orlan- do. Melissa Garbiel. Theresa Montani Tower Tavern V ' • X •• ■ ' 7 A First row: Betsy Wirth, Claire Barton, Tri- cia Clishim, Chris Aicardi, Liz Higgins Second row Beth Delaney, Anne Ma- rie Kerrigan, Sheila McMaster. Deolinda Garcia, Katie Quirk. Stephanie Nar- done, Kathy O ' Brien, Jackie Ross, Mary Lou McDonough, Annemarie Smith, Margaret O ' Connell, Mathematics Sitting Left to right: Katie Quirk, Susan Scott. Janet Cavanaugh, Donna Sannella Standing Left to right: Eileen McHugh, Pat- ty Condon, Melanie Phillips, Mary Gibney, Caren McCarthy, Connie West, Sally Bar- bella, Sheila McMaster Organizations Yearbook Editors First Row Left to right: Michelle Taylor, Pam Toomey. Kristine Hill Second Row Left to right: Karen Maiellano, Marilyn Yetz, Amy DiLorenzo Third Row Left to right: Lauren McLean, Kim Tierney, Eileen McHugh, Gin- ny Corey, Lisa Nerich, Tara Bradley. Miss- ing: Debbie Pellegrino, Katie Fitzgerald 1987 Class Officers Left to right: Sheila English, treasurer, Polly Heffernan, secretary, Kara Caf- frey, vice president, Betsy Wirth, president. 1988 Class Officers Sitting Left to right: Kara Laverty, Kristen Taylor standing: Fatima Garcia, Chris Aicardi Organizations 1989 Class Officers Sitting Left to right: Briege Walsh. Sarah Kinghorn Standing Left to right: Erin Mur- phy. Mary McSoley 1990 Class Officers Sitting Left to right: Theresa Barbeiri, Treasurer. Susan Duggan, Secretary Standing: Kathleen Pineau. Vice Presi- dent; Hillary Caulfield. President. Maria Hall Resident Staff Sitting Left to right: Helen Messer, Karen O ' Brien Standing Left to right: Sherry Os- born, R.D., Karen Maye Organizations Domitilla Hall Resident Staff Sitting Left to right: Maura Fahey, Valerie Brown Standing Left to right: Martha Waldron, Ellen Cain, R.D. Angela Hall Resident Staff Sitting Left to right: Mary Bunnell, Anne Sois- son, R.D., Michelle Gray Standing Left to right: Aileen Curatolo, Stephanie Lanza College Hall Resident Staff Sitting Left to right: Cecilia Rivas. Annette Mi- zel, Christine Simpson Standing Left to right: Julie Joyce, Cathleen Summers, R.D. Organizations Sitting Left to right: Sue Stefanski, Cheryl Cooper, Maria Alpers Standing Left to right: Mary Flaherty, Monica Driscoll. Therese Lenox, Christine Simpson, Beth Wales, Anne Marie Kerrigan, Stephanie Nejame, Ann Manekis, Kathleen Nunes, Tricia Avery, Kelly Patrick, Mary Ellen Kelley, Sheila McMaster SGA Officers Sitting Left to right: Sheila McMaster, Mary Flaherty Standing Left to right: Therese Lenox, Monica Driscoll Organizations ' Maria House Council First Row Left to right: Karen O ' Brien, Janet Cavanaugh, Helen Messer, Karen Beasley Second Row Left to right: Karen Potter, Debbie Juliano, Sally Barbella, Bonnie Usher, Susan Hanlon, Lisa Nerich, Paula Perry, Stacy Delaware, Sherry Osborn Third Row Left to right: Karen Maye, Betsy Gabos, Maria Alpers, Chris En wright. Daphne Terry Domitilla House Council Front Row Left to right: Noreen McClosky, Chris Gomes, Kathleen Fleming, Joan Fellow Back Row Left to right: Linda Clement, Kim D ' Arpino. Karen McGough, Michelle Webber, Chris Rhoades, Maureen Ellis, Liz Higgins, Janet Dattero - Organizations Organizations Angela House Council Kneeling Left to right: Maris Handley, Julie Peddle, Beth Delaney, Stacy Kokulis, Marua McGovern, Liz Mastroianni Standing Left to right: Chrysa Arvanitidis, Lyndsy Sorgi, Larissa Darcy, Melanie Phillips, Tina Breau, Kym Johnson College Hall House Council Front Row Left to right: Meg Larkin, Dana Biasetti Back Row Left to right: Amy Reed, Ana Maria Piedranaita, Lynnai Orlando, Carla Zarse, Melissa Garbiel, Lee Fitzhenry, Dana Manna, Noreen Browne, Erin Fahey 091 Organizations Organizations Tower Society First Row Left to right: Lee Fitzhenry. Mary Regan, Suzanne Casey, Lisa Lynch, Kristin Dolder, Debbie Freeman, Holly Hurdle Second Row Left to right: Hillary Caufield, Chris Gomes. Tracy Murray, Theresa Barbieri, Amy DiLorenzo, Kim Thelin, Kelly Monihan, Kym Johnson Third Row Left to right: Laura Kopp, Kim Schneider, Su e Smith, Carolyn Duda, Carla Zarse, Sue Duggan, Stephanie Nefamed, Joanne Wood, Karen Bochynski. Nancy Antonellis, Liz Debonis, Anne Marie Kerrigan Outing Club Outing Club Members: Ann Marie Bernier, Stephanie Cuningham, Kathleen Devine, Jennifer Cavan- augh. Kathy Fumara, Sarah Kinghorn, Laura Kopp, Tammy Kopp, Dawn Lathrope, Liz Marchese, Karen Maye, Ellen Osgood, Kerry Pisani, Bonnie Usher, Lynnai Orlando, Amy Reed, Christine Whitman, Rebecca Jones, Patty Mullen, Amy Gibbons, Alyssa Eddy, Sue Hanlon, Sally Barbella, Stacey Dela- ware, Karen Grahm, Laua Aillon, Fran Peluso _ Organizations Drama Club Organizations Organizations K Psychology Club First row Left to right: Renee Kluge. Joanne Resnik, Larissa Darcy, Jeanette Shomphe Second row Left to right: Chris Gomes. Jennifer Murphy, Jill Knauss, Mary Torchia Third row Left to right: Irene Lagan, Bonnie Usher, Kerry Pisani Management First row Left to right: Kerry Kehoe. Lori Henry, Jeannie Doyle, Mary Kay Smedile Second row Left to right: Beverly Starble, Michelle Rue, Kim Crane, Anne Musominari, Lisa Nerich, Rosa Powers Third row Left to right: Cathy Verderber, Sara Walcott, Heidi Michitsch, Anne Manekis, Ann Castle, Mary Ellen Kelley 94 } Organizations Organizations German Club id 1 l 1 • . H Sitting Left to right: Gweneth Hall, Dr, Althea Wolfkopf, Andrea Dollet Standing Left to right: Kristina Malone, Jean McDonald, Tina Williams, Patricia Driscoll, Maryanne Buresh, Tanya Magliozzi, Andrea Stradmueller International Club First Row Left to right: Cecile McConnie, Lisa LeBlanc, Michelle LeBrasseur, Ann Hurley, Niurka Guzman Second Row Left to right: Diana Figarella, Ceci Rivas, Lisa Lutz, Bonna Sam £ 95 Organizations Organizations Campus Police Left to right: Mary Anne Schiermeyer; Crime Prevention. Don Casagrande; Officer, Kathy Conway; Officer. Missing: Bob Manning, Bill Whalen Left to right: Arthur Johnson; security, Paul Fitzpatrick; Chief, Mike Coyle; Sgt. Organizations Organizations Art Club Front Row Left to right: Janice Burgyn. Lisa Chmielewski Back Row Left to right: Diane Figareila, Becky Neumuth Hemetera Polly Heffernan Literary Editor Stephanie Lanza Literary Editor Pam Toomey Art Editor £ 97 Organizations Top Row: (left to right) Eileen Vogel, Kathy Joyce, Eileen Fahey, Amy Vaughan, Sara Dwyer, Sue Brogna, Michelle Rubel. Coach Peter Counssel Middle Row: Leanne Chesmore. Jen Oteri, Christine Whitman, Patricia Mullen, Brenda Crawford, Hillary Caulfield, Theresa Barbieri, Marie de la Bruere. Captains: Katie Fitzgerald, Mary Gibney, Kara Caffrey. 100 4 Soccer Soccer T 101 A s senior captains of the Regis College varsity soccer team, we have experienced growth in a number of ways. As freshmen, we were a soccer club without official games. However, with dedication and hard work we grew into a varsity soccer team by our sophomore year. During our junior year, we were able to expand our talents and set higher goals for ourselves. Now, as captains of our team, we can see great talent in the upperclassmen. The team members pride themselves on their dedication and unity. The soccer team has improved every year under the direction of Coach Peter Counsell. Peter has given Regis College a varsity soccer team to be proud of. His knowledge and patience will continue to guide the team to a successful future. As seniors, we reflect on our freshman year and the time and commitment we devoted to the game. We are proud to see that the path we began has evolved into a road, and we have great hopes that our road” will continue to be travelled by future Regis students. Soccer Volleyball 102 1 First row left to right: Terri Montani. Pam Toomey Second row left to right: Sharon Senigny, Suzanne Elliott. Christina Ferlisi, Kristen Sulkala Third row left to right: coach Mehran Vejdi Angela Fabbo, Donna Lee. Amy Morrison. Kathy Pineau, Marie Mancuso, Maria DelGeosse Volleyball The 1986 season marked a period of growth and potential for the young Regis Volleyball Team. Al- though the team finished its season with a six and eleven record, the future Regis Volleyball Team will undoubtedly be a formidable competitor to other Division 111 teams. This year notes the graduation of senior team mem- bers, Pam Toomey and Theresa Montani. These team captains have been starters on the team since their freshman year. Regis looks forward to the return of the remaining squad and the addition of new perspective freshman members. In addition, the coaching staff has encouraged and supported the young and growing volleyball team. In particular. Coach Mehran Vajdi has instilled the team with a sense of self-confidence and enthusi- asm throughout the past four years. Hence, the team wishes to extend its respect and gratitude to Coach Mehran Vajdie for his patience and dedication. Theresa Montani Volleyball Standing left to right: Patti Mullen, Bonnie Ewing, Kathy Hennessy, Maryellen Sobel, Arlene Maduro, Patti Adams, Marguerite Haugh, Eileen Vogel, Kneeling left to right: Tina Gentile, Melanie Phillips, Kara Caffrey, Patti McGrath, Lil Bucal, Michelle Gray, Kathy Rossiter. 104 r Softball Softball =C 105 T he 1985-86 Regis College Softball team was able to pull together and prove what team- work was all about. We set high goals for ourselves and unexp ectedly surpassed them by reaching the MAIAW Division III State Finals, hosted by Regis. No one athlete carried the team. We all contribut- ed to its success by working to our maximum poten- tial all season. We were always supportive of one another and, as a result, friendships developed. We shared the laughter and tears of success and de- feat. We will always treasure the memories of that season, as it was like no other softball team which had preceeded it. Kara Caffrey Softball Standing left to right: Renee Lagan, Maureen Madden, Sara Northrop, Coach Sande Cullinane. Kneeling left to right: Chris Clougherty, Elizabeth Connor, Stephanie Cunningham. Cross Country The 1986 Cross-Country season was a season of new beginnings. With a new head coach and four freshwomen runners, the ' 86 Cross- Country team was a team of new faces. Former N.C. State All-American, Sande Cullin- ane, led the team through a season of consis- tent improvement. Coming off of a slow sum- mer, the Regis women, being Rene Lagan ' 87, Elizabeth Cannon ' 89, Maureen Madden ' 89, Stephanie Cunningham ' 90, Sara Northup ' 90, and Chris Clougherty ' 90, posted 3rd-place wins at both the Wheaton Invitational and the Wellesley Invitational. The turning point of the season, however, was Regis ' home invitational meet, where the team placed 1st against WPI, Anna Maria, and Pine Manor. The ' 86 Cross-Country season boasts a crop of fine young runners who will be an advan- tage to the Cross-Country program at Regis in the years to come. Congratulations, girls, on a great season! Cross Country i Basketball 108 J Standing Left to right: Coach Nancy Hogan. Patti Adams. Cara Caffrey, Sue Brogna. Kathy Hennessy, Tara Bradley, Sara Dwyer, Liz Agnes, Maryann Byrnn, Kim Malaspino, Amy Vaughon, Assistant Coach Mary Hailaren. Kneeling Captains Left to right: Mary Gibney, Maura Fahey I Basketball It seems that the time has come for the Regis College Basketball team. The 1986-87 season proved to be one of great success. For the first time ever, the Regis women defeat- ed their long-time rival, Wellesley College, to capture the championship of the annual Regis Tip-Off Tournament. In addition to defeating Wellesley, the Beacons also eliminated Brandeis in the tournament, much to the excitement of not only the team, itself, but the many fans who came out to cheer Regis on to victory. The key to the newly established success of the Regis hoopsters was the attainment of two out- standing coaches, Nancy Hogan and Mary Hall- ren. The experience and enthusiasm which they brought to the team was invaluable, and proved to be responsible for Regis ' new-found team unity. The five seniors, Liz Agnes, Tara Bradley, Kara Caffrey, and co-captains, Maura Fahey and Mary Gibney, will be greatly missed next year. However, the remaining members, Sue Brogna ' 88, Patti Adams ' 89, Sara Dwyer ' 89, Kathy Hennessey ' 89, Kim Malaspino ' 89, Amy Vaughn ' 89, and Marianne Byrne ' 90, have every capabil- ity of maintaining the winning tradition. Basketball { 109 Standing top row left to right: Coach Raymond Harrington. Lori Steuert, Carolynn Adams, Coralee Starzinski, Terri Costa. Megan Bresnehan. Standing middle row left to right: Denise Eagleson. Rita Ryan, Missy Minor, Mary Velky, Cheryl Moore, Terri LaBounty, Michelle Tondreault. Kneeling left to right. Captains: Sheila Mallette. Katie FitzGerald, Janet McBride. Missing: Beverly Starble. Mary FitzGerald, Lynn Mazzocchi, MaryCatherine Jepsen, Kim Hart, AnnMarie Smith, Karen McCarthy, Asst. Coach Jim Brainerd. Swimming 110-0 w- f Swimming The Regis College Swimming and Diving Team is considered one of the most outstanding mem- bers of the Division III duel meet teams in New England. Throughout the past four years the team has had a remarkable 43 wins and 16 losses. During the 1986 year the team members broke several team records and were able to compete in the New England Finals. The team ' s success has been aided by the ex- pertise and commitment of Head Coach Ray- mond Harrington and Assistant Coach James Brainerd. In addition, the students ' hard work and dedicat ion has enabled them to continue the Regis winning tradition. As a senior captain of the team I would like to thank my teammates and coaches for making the past four years- unforgettable. Katie Fitzgerald Swimming — — - 111 Sports Highlights WASHINGTON Study Abroad -WSSl-CB YOU ARE LEAVING THE AMERICAN SECTOR Bbl BblE3 HAETE M3 I AMEP HKAHCKOfO CEKTOP Zimmerstrafje ]0US SORTEZ: rU SECTEUR AMERICAN l Slf VERIASSEN DEN AMERIKANISCHEN SEKTOl K SCOTLAND Regatta jr Spring Weekend a mi Candids Jr ( ' tBm WOT 1 ■ ■ M ■ p ; YEAR IN REVIEW Ms. Liberty ' s Birthday Party O n the Fourth of July, America paused for a burst of patriot pride and celebrated the 100th anniversa- ry of the Statue of Liberty. After a two year and seventy-five million dollar makeover. Miss Liberty was prepared to greet her public. The nation magically com- memorated the Statue ' s centennial with the greatest birthday bash ever-American style! As New York Mayor, Ed Koch, on the huge bash marking the centennial of the Statue of Liberty declared, It ' s going to be the party of the century. I invited the whole world.” Over six million tourists packed New York City to view the thirty-three naval vessels and twenty-two tall ships in New York harbor, escorted by a forty-thousand boat flotilla. Other attractions included five-thousand homing pigeons, seventy-five gyrating Elvis look-alikes, and an exuberant President Reagan. Finally, the Statue of Liber- ty topped off her 100th birthday party with a twenty- eight minute barrage of pyrotechnics. Technician Tom- my Walker, who helped assemble the twenty ton fireworks spectacular for the celebration exclaimed, The Statue is still the star of the show.” Even after 100 years. Miss Liberty is still the lady we can carry a torch for. •Kimberly Tierney 132 4 Year In Review W edding bells chimed and champagne corks popped as celebrity couples paired off in droves this year. Members of the Kennedy clan, America ' s uncrowned royalty, became nuptial cele- brants as they took their wedding vows in Hyannis this past summer. She was Catholic and he was Jewish, but the Kennedy family approved when Jack ' s little girl, Car- oline, put on shamrocks to marry author-artist, Edwin Schlossberg. Like her cousin, CBS anchorwoman Maria Shriver also weighed anchor and sailed down the aisle with her groom, Arnold Schwarzenegger. However, the marriage extravaganza of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson proved once again that nobody stages a wedding like Britain ' s royal family. On July 23, 1986, Andy married Fergie in Westminster Abbey ac- companied with all of the royal pomp and pageantry: horse-drawn carriages, uniformed guards, and royal footmen. On this gay occasion, London ' s Daily Mirror ob- served, Our industry may be running down . . . our international reputation folding, our Empire gone. But when it comes to putting on a pageant, no other nation comes anywhere near us. ' ' Regardless of the royal pag- eantry, it was clear to all that the new Duke and Duchess of York were very much in love. Kimberly Tierney Love Is In The Air Len Bias Year In Review [ 133 Caroline and Edwin The Cosby Show 1986 BOSTON RED SOX AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPS 194 86 a J£« I iv ftl!0 SOK 134 } Year In Review Boston ' s Champions A nd so, another World Championship season has alluded the Boston Red Sox and their fans. But we were given memorable moments. The Sox squeezed out an American League Championship but fell short to the Mets in the series. The beginning months of the season saw the Sox on top. But being Red Sox fans, we waited with bated breath for the inevitable post All-Star game slide which by October usually finds the Sox in the cellar. For a change, our guys hung in there and gave us thrills, cheers, and something to smile about. Not only did the Red Sox continue to win throughout the season, but they wound up in the playoffs. They beat the Angels in a heartstopping series of seven games, creat- ing an historical match-up in the World Series! The Boston Red Sox were put into battle with the New York Mets. It was a World Series of such promise for the Sox with two straight wins at the start. This was perhaps the last chance for New England fans to believe that it is indeed possible for the Sox not to choke. It simply wasn ' t to be. In game 6, the Sox were within one strike of their first World Championship Series in 68 years. The Ghost of the Series Past rolled right between the legs of first baseman Bill Buckner. And so, the Sox came close again, just as they did in 1975, 1967, and 1946. They will, however, be back again next Spring, and so will we— those perennial summertime sufferers. Tara Bradley Halley ' s Return E very seventy-six years or so, Halley ' s comet returns to earth ' s vicinity. Astronomers warned people that the comet ' s 1986 appearance would be the worst in history. Halley would be at a greater distance from earth than it was on its last visit in 1910. But even if Halley ' s comet did not amaze the public eye in 1986, it did increase our comprehension of comets. Most scientists believe comets are fragments that are left over from our solar system which was created 4.6 billion years ago. In 1986, one spacecraft came within 605 kilometers of Halley ' s nucleus. Streams of sparkling dust and gas were seen, and many scientists were amazed at the size of the nucleus. It was much larger than expected and it was darker than words can describe. Even though Halley ' s comet has gone, it did bring about a great deal of global cooperation. Scientists from the East and West discussed an international mission to fly nearby or even land on another comet. The presence of Halley in our midst in 1986 gave us scientific discoveries and it did manage to bring mankind together, however briefly. M. Yetz The Monkees Moonlighting £ 135 Year In Review A Day Of Mourning J anuary 28, 1986 was a day of mourning for the entire nation. Just seventy-three seconds into its tenth flight, the Challenger exploded ten miles into the sky moving close to 2000 miles per hour. To many people the Shuttle Mission 51-L was of particular interest because it was the one that carried a teacher, a civilian. Christa McAuliffe, 37, from Concord, New Hamp- shire, was the first ordinary American to travel into space. Her presence on the shuttle linked the nation ' s schoolchildren to this flight. It gave them a hope that they themselves would soon be able to venture space. But in barely more than a minute that hope was shattered. Only seventy-three seconds after lift-off, the Challenger was lost in a cloud of smoke. Millions of people anxiously waited for the Shuttle to emerge from the cloud, but soon the realization of a major malfunction set in. The Challenger ' s fuel tank had exploded. This sudden catas- trophe was baffling. Why did these seven gifted individ- uals die? They were aware of the risks involved in the space venture, but the question of why the Challenger met diaster only ten miles into the clear Florida sky will never be answered. But it is up to us to remember that these seven men and women died doing something they truly believed in and having died they will live forever in our memories as being true heroes. You can only become a winner if you are willing to walk over the edge. 136 4 Year In Review Ronald E. McNair Physicist M. Yetz Disaster In The Soviet Union Whitney Houston I In 1986 the worst nuclear disaster in history raged at a Soviet nuclear plant in Chernobyl. However, the world powers in the West were unaware of the catastrophe until a radiation alarm sounded in Sweden, 800 miles away. Observers stated that the fire stemming from the reactor was intense enough to turn graphite into a glow- ing flame. The effects of the diaster spread far beyond the confines of the Soviet Union. Specifically, the fire released a radio- active cloud that eventually reached many neighboring European countries. For example, Polish authorities dis- tributed iodine in an effort to protect its citizens against possible thyroid cancer. Furthermore, heightened radio- activity in Tokoyo prompted officials to discourage citi- zens from drinking rain water. Lastly, many European leaders and scientists initiated an intense program of monitoring farm products for signs of contamination. The Soviet government received enormous amounts of criticism from the media and government leaders on account of their inability to effectively execute methods of control and prevention. Statistically, information re- leased from the Soviet government best illustrates the harshness of the tragedy. For example, 31 Soviets died in the reactor fire. Most shockingly, officials stated that the radiation released at Chernobyl was far more intense than the disaster experienced at Hiroshima and Naga- sagi. In closing, the disaster may eventually cause at least 4,000 deaths. Lauren McLean David Letterman Year In Review £ 137 T o appreciate is to grasp the nature, worth, quality, or significance of” ... a definition meaning little when found in a dictionary, but worth so much more when found in a person. We have found such a person at Regis. She has been both a leader and a friend throughout our four years here. Most would find this difficult to achieve; yet, she has managed with ease. She has offered her advice, her sup- port and, most importantly her heart, in order to meet the needs of the Regis students. We would like to thank you, Lynn Coleman, for your care and dedication. As Dean and Assistant Dean of Students, you have dedicated yourself to establishing, promot- ing and changing policies to improve student life. You have offered encouragement by attending and supporting college functions. Your atten- dance has made you approachable and well- respected. You have cared for us, not only as your students but also as your friends. You once said, “My heart is full.” In truth, it is we, the students who possess full hearts. We have you to thank for this. To quote the lines from the Regis College Alma Mater, we thank you for: E ' er tenderly guarding the lives ' neath your care. Fostering goodness in hearts that are grateful.” Lynn, we the class of 1987, are grateful to you. p am joomey Debby Pellegrino 140 Staff at Work 140 4 Staff At Work Editor’s Note My sincerest thanks goes out to each of t he yearbook editors. Without your dedication, talent, and concern, this yearbook would not have been a success. When you took on this responsibility, you may not have realized exactly what would be involved, but a commitment was made and you never forgot that. Thank you for all your time, effort, and support. This book proves that it was all worthwhile. Additional thanks to: Lynn Coleman John Neister Burlington Studios Edwina Hughes Dr. Marilyn Young Milinda Meehan Connie West -Marilyn Tara Bradley Ginny Corey Amy DiLorenzo Katie Fitzgerald Eileen McHugh Lauren McLean Lisa Nerich Debby Pellegrino Michelle Taylor Kim Tierney Pam Toomey Kris Hill Karen Maiellano Editor ' s Note Elizabeth Ann Agnes 140 Estes St. Everett. MA 02149 Christine Breen 39 Baker St. Walpole, MA 02081 Renata Clemente 27 Latham Lane Reading, MA 01867 Aspasla 1. Alexopoulos 13 Wordsworth St. Randolph, MA 02368 Lorraine Bressler 76 Scotch Pine Rd. Weston, MA 02193 Annamarle Cobuccio 61 Pennsylvania Ave. Somerville. MA 02145 Kathleen Appaneal 25 Travis Rd. Natick, MA 01760 Amy L. Burnham Sweeten Water Farm Edgartown, MA 02539 Gall J. Collins 550 High St. Medford, MA 02155 Marie Arabian 7 Gordon Rd. Milton. MA 02186 Kara Caffrey 72 North Leyden St. Brockton, MA 02402 Jane Comerford 111 Baker St. W. Roxbury, MA 02132 Susan Arnold 13 Marshall Ave, Scituate. MA 02166 Sheila Cahalane 1046 Bennington St. East Boston, MA 02128 Allison Condlt 33 Holbrook Rd. West Hartford, CT 06107 Cheryl Anne Asclotl 141 Hartford Terr. Springfield, MA 01118 Christine Joy Camara 198 Evergreen Ave. Braintree, MA 02184 Elaine Connolly 21 Rogers St. Newton, MA 02158 Maryanne Bardsley 226 IF Washington St. Newton, MA 02162 Cathleen C. Carey 23 Normandy Lane Riverside, CT. 06878 Virginia Corey 34 Keith Hill Rd. Grafton, MA 01519 Susan Marie Barnicle 5 Atherton St. Natick, MA 01760 Katherine Cargill 25 Wilson Rd. Stoneham, MA 02180 Janice Cornette 10 Doe Dr. Billerica, MA 01821 Donna Marie Barrette 47 Sun Valley Dr. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Cheryl A. Belglorno 82 Forest St. Saugus, MA 01906 Marla Ellen Beno PO Box 21 Fabyan, CT 06245 Jane Berard 20 Vincenzo Dr. W. Warwick, Rl 02893 Kerri Cashman 53 Basse Rd. Lynn. MA 01905 Janet M. Cavanaugh 11 Gale St. Malden. MA 02148 Gllda Cebollero 1219 Lucchetti St. Condado. PR 00907 Nancy G. Chatanl PO Box 173 Ocho Rios Jamaica. Wl Andrea Costello 73 Jordan Rd. Chelmsford, MA 01863 Kimberly Crane 9 Ridge Rd. Leominster, MA 01453 Nancy Curran 9 Avon Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Marnle Cutrone Whittier Rd. Tamworth, NH 03886 Anne Bilodeau 13 Meadows Spring Dr. East Sandwich. MA 02537 Kathlna Blanco El Monte 1 137-B Ponce. PR 00731 Tara M. Bradley Monterey Stage Box 25 Great Barrington, MA 01230 Sharda Chatanl 190 Brickell Ave. Apt. 2214 Miami, FL 33129 Marie Christo Marsh Hill Rd Brimfield, MA 01010 Claudia Cisternelll 87 Chestnut St. Foxboro, MA 02035 Cara Damlanl 202 Knob Hill Dr. Hamden, CT 06581 Elizabeth Delaney 37 Russett Rd. West Roxbury, MA 02132 Margaret Denery 63 Magnolia Terr. Springfield, MA 01108 Index Amy DiLorenzo 282 Princeton St. Hartford, CT 06t06 Elsie Diez Venus No. 4 El Verde Caguas, PR 00625 Marianne Dlleo 8 Woodbine Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Andrea Dollet 89 Pelham Rd. Hudson, NH 03051 Patricia Donovan 86 Stonybrook Dr. Holliston, MA 01746 Laurie Dooley 211 Adams St. Dedham, MA 02026 Eileen Dunbrack 10 Wright Rd. Concord, MA 01742 Shelia English 19 Frederika St. Dorchester, MA 02124 Maura Fahey 20 Westglow St. Dorchester, MA 02122 Deborah Falvey 129 Jewett St. Newton, MA 02158 Joyce Farragher 130 Pearl St. Clinton, MA 01510 Cecilia Ferocl 77 Valley View Rd. Fitchburg, MA 01420 Lisa Flste 178 Jenness St. Lynn, MA 01904 Kathleen Fitzgerald 2 Lawler Dr. Easthampton, MA 01027 Mary Flaherty 64 Vogel St. West Roxbury, MA 02132 Mary Fleming 126 Candle wood Dr. Waltham, MA 02154 Julie Holmquest 33 Beaver Brook Burlington, MA 01803 Carol Flynn 3 Minute Man Lane Lexington, MA 02173 Christine Hyland 46 Decatur Lane Wayland, MA 01778 Cheryl Foley 33 Constitution Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 Lisa Jablonskl 12 Arnold Dr. Medfield. MA 02052 Lisa Garrison 80 Williams Ave. Apt. No. 2 Hyde Park. MA 02136 Patricia Kelly 12 Apache Trail Medford, MA 02155 Marie Glannelll PO Box 1 1 615 Main St. Harwich, MA 02645 Mary Glbney 219 Old State Rd. Berwyn, PA 19312 Mary Glovanella RFD 1 John Alden Rd. Plymouth, MA 02360 Diana Kent 35 Congress St. Apt. 13 Nashua. NH 03062 Daralyn Kilcoyne 16 Wingate Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Jacqueline Kingsbury RFD 1 Box 70 Burton Rd. Saco, ME 04072 Louise Good 74 Pine St. Medfield, MA 02052 Stacy Kokulls 22 Ridge Rd. Concord. NH 03301 Lori Govostes 50 Nashua St. Woburn, MA 01801 Irene Lagan 36 Wildwood Dr. Sherborn, MA 01770 Christina Greene 40 Crosby St. South Yarmouth, MA 02664 Stephanie Lanza 87 Leigh St. Framingham, MA 01701 Rosemary Guerra 13208 S.W. 9 Lane Miami, FL 33184 Emily Lavlne 422 Dutton Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 Kara M. Hahn 301 Commonwealth Ave. Springfield, MA 01108 Kristin Leonard 14 Barrows St. Dedham, MA 02026 Elizabeth Hays 2 York Rd. Winchester, MA 01890 Delrdre Lesko Box 2537 Setauket, NY 11733 Pauline Heffernan 86 Vernier Rd. Grosse Point Shores, Ml 48236 Justine Lima 90 Olney St. Seekonk, MA 02771 Kristine Hill 33 Willow St. Waltham, MA 02154 Elizabeth Lombard 26 Brentwood Circle Danvers, MA 01423 Index Lisa Lutz PO Box 981 Panama 1 Panama Repub. Patricia MacDonald 15 Emerson Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Suzanne MacNeill 194 Riverview Ave, Waltham, MA 02154 Maureen Madlgan 5542 Hobnail Ave. W. Bloomfield, Ml 48033 Tanya Magliozzl 70 Maple St. Middleton, MA 01949 Erin Mahoney 15 Red Gate Lane Southboro, MA 01772 Karen Malellano 477 West St. Duxbury, MA 02332 Heidi Mailman 12 Deerfield Dr. Montpelier, VT 05602 Alda Makonnen 10 Fairview Dr. Southborough, MA 01772 Sheila Mallette 133 R Granite St. Rockport, MA 01966 Petra Malone Sandkautenweg 6 6360 Friedberg Ossenheim, West Germany Evelyn Martinez Vistamar No. 5 A-35 Guayama, PR 00654 Karen Maye 68 Clearwater Dr. Westwood, MA 02090 Sandra Ann McArdle 28-B Second St. Framingham, MA 01701 Janet McBride 211 Smith St. Waltham, MA 02154 Mary Lou McDonough 2 Mawn Dr. Woburn, MA 01801 Caren McCarthy 74 Margin St. Peabody, MA 01960 Christine McDade 371 Waltham St. West Newton, MA 02154 Gall McDonald 39 Melody Lane Waltham, MA 02154 Eileen McHugh 52 Malvern St. Melrose, MA 02176 Mary McHugh 3 Sea Meadow Dr. Sandwich, MA 02563 Mary Mclnnls 75 Stanford Dr. Westwood, MA 02090 Lisa McIntyre 164 West St. Bolton, CT 06040 Lauren McLean 10 Cardinal Rd. Worcester, MA 01602 Donna McLellan PO Box 328 63 Cedar Hill Rd. Holbrook, MA 02343 Sheila McMaster 11 Fair St. Uxbridge, MA 01569 Sheila McNamara 116 Upton Rd. Waltham, MA 02154 Irene Mealey 70 Cedar Creek Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 Mlllnda Meehan 47 North Rd. West Yarmouth, MA 02673 Caryn Merrill 10 Stuart Ave. Plymouth, MA 02360 Carol Messina 21 Lincoln Rd. Wayland, MA 01778 Theresa Montanl 1015 Brook Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Johanne Mullen 9 Cantwell Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Laura Mullins 316 Silver Hill Rd. Concord, MA 01742 Ann Musomlnarl 301 Rosebrook Rd. New Canaan, CT 06840 Stephanie Nardone 17 Shorey Rd. PO Box 743 W. Hyannisport, MA 02672 Susan Neal 34 Blueberry Hill Sudbury, MA 01776 Lisa Nerlch 27 Tranfaglia Ave. Lynn, MA 01905 Kathleen Nunes 297 Turnpike Rd. Westboro, MA 01581 Marie Nunn 101 Manet Ave. Quincy, MA 02169 Kathleen O’Brien 62 Claremont St. Westfield, MA 01085 Maureen O’Leary 165 Center Ave. Middleboro, MA 02346 Pamela O’Leary 19 Bayside St. Dorchester, MA 02125 Jane Oterl 41 Service Dr. Wellesley, M A 02181 Barbara Papla 66 Woodcliff Dr. Waltham, MA 02154 Index Kelley Patrick 46 Counting House Way Falmouth. MA 02540 Rebecca Patti 33 Cogswell Path West Yarmouth. MA 02673 Margaret Pavao 324 Cambridge St. Winchester, MA 01890 Julie Peddle 42 Rose Lane Framingham, MA 01701 Deborah Pellegrino 83 Bradley Ave East Haven, CT 06512 Marina Penta 24 Elmcrest Circle Melrose. MA 02176 Llzzette Perez G No. 152 El Monte Ponce. PR 00731 Kristen Peterson 7 Salem Ave. Woburn, MA 01801 Jane Pope 1 1 Rice St. Newton, MA 02159 Kathleen Quirk 136 Brookline St. Needham, MA 02192 Jean Reynolds 61 Kenilworth Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Cherllyn Richard 55 Lincoln Park Longmeadow, MA 01106 Janice Romanelli 84 Westminster Ave. Watertown, MA 02172 Jacqueline Ross 892 Metropolitan Ave. Hyde Park, MA 02136 Michelle Rue 59 Bazeley Ave. Millville, MA 01529 Donna Sannella 74 Pine St. Stoneham, MA 02180 Patricia Santini 32 Wilmont Rd. Framingham, MA 01701 Jill Scales 23 Meadowlark Lane Osterville, MA 02655 Eileen Schmitt 81 Warren St Revere, MA 02151 Barbara Schwartz 25 Lowe Circle Framingham, MA 01701 Susan Scott 1 Armstrong Dr, Westborough. MA 01581 Christine Simpson 7 Gilmore Ave. Reading, MA 01876 Linda Sinnott 40 May St. Biddeford, ME 04005 Marsha Slayton 6 Cole Rd. Wayiand, MA 01778 Annemarle Smith 10 Winterset Lane West Hartford, CT 06117 Marlene Spinale 18 Donna Rd. Saugus. MA 01906 Mary Sullivan 68 Knollwood Rd. Southington, CT 06489 Priscilla Sullivan 49 Nonantom St. Brighton. MA 02135 Donna Sutherland 12 Buttermilk Circle Scituate, MA 02066 Mllagros Tanon Sevilla No. 10 Terralinda Box 1145 Caguas, PR 00625 Michelle Taylor 914 Main St. Nor well, MA 02061 Kimberly Tierney 415 East Foster St. Melrose, MA 02176 Pamela J. Toomey 126 M St. South Boston, MA 02127 Betzaida Vasquez 27 Riverside Dr. Greenfield, MA 01301 Elizabeth Wales 453 River St. PO Box 569 Norwell. MA 02061 Paula Webster Hill Rd. Box No. 17 Temple, NH 03084 Faith Wentworth 26 Summer St. Bridgewater, MA 02324 Connell West 747 Old Marlboro Rd. Concord, MA 01742 Marjorie Whalen 52 Jacqueline Rd. Waltham, MA 02154 Susan Willis 34 Custer St. Brockton, MA 02401 Donna Wills 36 Walnut St. Everett, MA 02149 Diane Winchester 57 Hancock St. Lexington, MA 02173 Elizabeth Wlrth 11 Wagontrail Rd Chelmsford, MA 01824 Deborah Wright 6 Cottage St. Wellesley, MA 02181 Marilyn Yetz Devon Rd. Lee. MA 01238 Jane Zeytoonian 16 DeMarco Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 Index Congratulations Christine Love, Mom and Dad, Jeanne, Amy and Ann MARY LOUISE GIBNEY YOU ARE SPECIAL! MANY BLESSINGS. LOVE YOU, MOM CONGRATULATIONS, LAURA JEAN WE ' RE ALL SO PROUD OF YOU AND YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. LOVE ALWAYS, MOM, DAD, JEN, TED, KAREN, SEAN AND SUE CONGRATULATIONS MARIA ELLEN BENO MARNIE, IT ' S YOUR TURN TO SHINE WE ARE SO PROUD. Love, Mom and Dad We are so proud of you. You ' re terrific. Love, Mom, Dad and George Congratulations to our lovely daughter, Laurie Ann Dooley. You have made us very proud. Love, Mom and Dad May God bless our special daughter , Theresa Rose Montani. Our congratula- tions and best wishes for your wonderful achieve- ments. We love you , Dad and Mom A ii m L.ANT ONfcUA L. ANTONELLI COMPANIES Serving the Construction Industry Fabricators of Structural Steel, Joists and Deck Structural Steel and Precast Erecting Crane Rentals 177 Willard Street, Quincy, MA. 02169 (617) 479-9000 1ST DAY AT REGIS SEPTEMBER 1983 CONGRATULATIONS! Rosemary L. Guerra on your graduation day at Regis We are all so proud of you Que Dios te Bendiga siempre” Mami, Papi, Oky and George AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING., INC Waltham, Mass 02154 Best of luck to our graduating senior, Karen M. Maiellano and the rest of the graduating class. Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Waltham, Mass. Way to go Maryse” Congratulations Mom, Dad, John, Tim, Cathy, Peggy, Mary, Ann, Chris, Marie, Larry, Matt, Barry, Little Larry S ? If I could paint a picture Of the love you’ve given me. I’d soon run out of canvas: There ' s so much of it. you see. And if I mixed some colors To depict my admiration, id never make them bright enough: They’d gray in the comparison. So together we must paint our lives. We ' ve got a beautiful start. Thank you . . . and love you . . . You are both my works of art. To my parents, with Love. Debby May We love you, Andrea, and are so proud of you. Alles Gute Mama, Papa and Petra Mary Flaherty, You have made us very proud. We wish you all the best and continued success. Love, Mom Dad Kara L. Caffrey V.P. ’87 Congratulations on a job well done. Love, Mom Dad, Richie Jackie, David Sandy, Diane, Timmy Amanda, Noreen Doug, Sarah Robbie, Nancy Dynamite CONNIE WEST CotiJiai do (€ s ' d t t an -e a Q TUI V O otinfui o 7 da ea TL a QTHQl m S n f Zueuo av. Advertisements 153 You did it Joyce! Congratulations! Love from your Family Congratulations Lauren S. McLean! Love Always, Mother And Dad Arlene M. Maduro Fantasico Papien Y Felicidad Mamita, Papito Eldred- Lawrence Congratulations to Eileen and the Class of “87” EDWARD T. SCHMITT PLUMBING HEATING Congratulations Mary Beth McHugh We are so proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Tracey, John, and Meghan Leenie ' 90, May your remaining years at Regis be as happy as the four I have had. Good Luck! I Love You, Maura ' 87 Mjm cD Congratulations 2 and Best of Luck to Our Super R.A. Christine Simpson Thanks and we love you Ml • • • Melissa, Agnes, Lynnai, Michele, Paula, Carolyn, Lisa, Diana, Erin, Anne Marie, Lisa Congratulations Marie Theresa Giannelli We Love You Mom, Dad, Jack, Paul, Jim, Bonnie, Holly, and Max Deborah Pellegrino Congra tula tions! Love Always, Dad and Mom Karen Maiellano Congra tula tions, Gopher it Love Mom, Dad, Mark Advertisements The future is ours . . . Jesse Jackson Congratulations and best of luck to the class of 1987 . Caryn, Erin , Stephanie , Kristin - The Political Science Club BEST OF LUCK BARBARA , LOVE ALWAYS , GILDA, VINCENT ; ANNETTE , MARIANNE , Of, CD4 ?f MOM, D D 4 A D CINDERS WELCOME TO THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION! GOOD L UCK CLASS OF 1987 Betsy, Kara, Polly, Sheila Advertisements Congratulations Elizabeth T. Wales Love, Mom, Dad, Chris and Jen Lisa Jean Nerich — Congratulations for your accomplishments throughout the four years at Regis College. Good luck in the future. Congratulations Kathleen K. Nunes Love always, Mom, Garey, Jim, David, Doug, “Dee Dee”, and Nana Love, Dad, Mom, John, Chris, James, Tim and Mark Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Love, Tower Tavern Committee Katie, Kathy, Annemarie, Tricia, Claire CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1987 SAGA FOOD SERVICE Best of luck to all the members of the Class of 1987 from the Regis College Development CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENT. WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU AS A DAUGHTER, A SISTER, AND AS OUR FRIEND. LOVE, Mom, Dad, Pam and Cheryl Office. Karen, You’ve come a long way baby. We are very proud of you and your many accom plishm en ts. Love Always, Mom, Dad, Cathleen and Patrice Neither you nor I know what is beyond, but we do know what is here. This is God ' s gift to you and how you use it is your gift to God. -Leo Buscaglia CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Mary Flaherty, President Sheila McMaster, Vice President Monica Driscoll, Secretary Therese Lenox, Treasurer Janet McBride Kelly Patrick Christine Simpson Kathleen Nunes Beth Wales Tricia Avery Sue Brogna Cheryl Cooper Mary Ellen Kelley Anne Maneikis Maria Alpers Anne-Marie Kerrigan Sue Stefanski Stephanie Nejame AMY-A JOY FROM THE BEGINNING! CONGRATULATIONS AND LOVE, MOM, DAD, JIM AND LAURA Congratulations Annamaria and Maura! Good luck from the Financial Aid Office. Congratulations Stephanie N. You are the greatest! We are very proud of you. Con molto amore sempre. Mom, Dad, Fred, Gram, and Mopsey Allison, all the best to you! Lots of love, Rob, Jen, Jon and Dad CONGRATULATIONS! KERRI JEAN CASHMAN LOVE ALWAYS, DAD, MOM, CHRIS, SUSAN AND KATIE AND Eileen Congratulations! Congratulations Connie, Lisa Eileen Love, Roasta Love, Momma and Daddy Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Terence J. McLean Mrs. Ann M. Hyland Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yetz Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Corey Attorney and Mrs. Ralph C. Good, Jr. Attorney and Mrs. Robert Christo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bradley John and Dorothy Quirk Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fahey Sponsors Holly Hurtle and Patty Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Schmitt Anne Marie Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. John Nerich Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1987 Advertisements 63
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