235 Wellesley Street Weston, MA 02193 Volume 61 Mount Regis ]| 3i F 4 ' mi j h- - l jjl E. ' Vi ' y Table Of Contents Opening Traditions Seniors Underclasswomen Academics Organizations Athletics Student Life Year In Review 4 8 26 50 58 92 108 126 138 Editor -in Chief Copy Co-Editors Layout Editor Art Editor Sports Activities Co-Editors Seniors Special Events Academics Elizabeth Higgins Michelle Miller St Cara Fiscitelli Jean McDonald Linda Clement Mindy Seifert St Jenni- fer Kelly Helen Messer Rosanna Facitti Funding CoordinatorsJudy Aroyan, Aileen Curatolo St Tricia Clisham Class Of 1988 3 F t s we attempt in this book to capture our most treasured memories at Regis, we cannot forget you who have made it possible for us to recognize the potential of humanity and most importantly, the potential within ourselves. Although Regis has fostered our growth and understanding, the seeds for our success were planted much earlier. If we could make an album of our life experiences, you our families, would surely be featured in each photo. You have been a constant source of encouragement and faith, and are the true cultivators of the renaissance which has occurred in all of us at Regis. With each step toward growth and identity, you have met our actions with applause. An example might be of that first ballet recital when the three-year-old dancer with two left feet mustered up the courage to proudly take Center Stage and leave her humility in the wings. That necessary motivation and confidence came from the front row of beaming faces who saw beyond the two left feet into the spirit and soul of the prima ballerina. Although we have come a long way since that first center stage, your love and support has remained strong, and we are now ready to take center stage once again. Be it graduate school, marriage, a carreer or all three, we find the same audience beaming with pride and encouragement at whatev- er decision we make. We have discovered our true selves at Regis as a result of the love and reinforcement of you, our first nurturers. May we never forget the love we share for it is the essence of our being. Therefore, it is only fitting that we dedicate this book to you our families, who have been an integral part of our lives, and we do so with much gratitude for all you have been and will be. We love you. PRESIDEnT ' S MESSAGE y dear Regis Class of 1988; Your theme of renaissance to typify your four years of Re- gis is one rich with meaning. The word itself is one that keeps exploding with new meanings. In the last analysis that is, indeed, what a liberal arts education is all about and what the life of a liberally educated woman becomes! My first word, therefore, is one of congratulations. A Renaissance is, in truth, a re-birth, a new beginning. It comes at a time when enough events coalesce to disturb the smooth work- ings of a vast number of accepted systems. The Renaissance in England, for example, was such a time — a whole series of events and discoveries transformed and called into question most of the institutions and habits of mind that preceded it. The result was an unprecedented era of excitement, of striving, of confidence, of adventure, of energy, and of trust in people and their new ideas. Our times offer some obvious analogies. For sixteenth century England the gradual break-up of fuedalism — for us the Civil Rights and Feminist movements — heralded vast social changes. For them the invention of the printing press and cheap paper — for us the computer and floppy discs — changed the method of communication. For them the limitless navigation of the ocean — for us the navigation of space — opened up new worlds of discovery. For them, the challenge to the authority and unity of the Medieval Church — for us the discovery of Eastern spirituality — introduced new dimensions in the search for a deeper life of the spirit. The examples could go on. But the most significant similarity I would like to explore a bit further. Because the call for change, the ferment, the creative restless- ness that brings about a renaissance can only come from people, and because the in- novation, the energy, and the initiative that brings about significant change can only come from people. A true renaissance is a time when every person is important, when talents are en- couraged and supported, when contribu- tions are appreciated. In the kind of renaissance we seem to be in, there are signs that the people who will count more than ever before are women. Jean Elshtain has said it best. As we focus our vision for the future it is not a case of looking at women in a new way. Nor is it a case of searching out a brilliant woman lead- er here and there as we have had for centu- ries — and we can really count them and they are numerous. It is a case of putting women in the picture and the whole landscape looks different. In this more complete landscape I believe that women will be seen as the change agents. They will be the ones with the new ideas, new responses. Women will effect this renaissance in ways that are peculiarly their own. This relational bent of women, their innate reconciling response is being recognized, ac- knowledged, accepted, and documented by such recognized scholars as Carol Qilligan. Women — young women especially — can raise their sights about what they can expect in society, in politics, in the Church and pre- pare to take their place whenever opportuni- ties come — or together — create opportuni- ties in systems that need to be changed. It will be women who will encourage one an- other, sustain and support one another in the groundswell that is heralding a renais- sance in the United States, if not in the whole world. Your theme tells me you know that you are a part of that creative movement and that you are ready to be an active force within it. Know too that in that journey you are daugh- ters of a living Alma Mater who will always be here for you. You are now, forever, a living part of Regis history, heritage, tradition and new life for others! Sincerely yours. Sister Therese Higgins, csj President President ' s Message REriAISSAMCE i I he year is 1988. Something wonderful has happened at Regis College. A renaissance has occured. You may not have noticed; so subtly did it come upon us, but if you look closely, the signs are all there. Mo, ours was not the original Renaissance revisited. It was more of a quiet, person- al awakening within ourselves. In the time that we have been here, the girls have grown into women. The original Renaissance was a period of great in- tellectual and spiritual awakening, when an individ- ual strived for perfection of body, mind, and soul. This is what our liberal arts education has inspired us to do. It has nourished our qualities of inquisitive- ness, pride, and self-confidence. You can now see the History and Economics majors down in the silkscreen room working on a new stencil, and the English and Art majors in the Biology lab studying the evolution of humankind. The whole world is open to us and we are able to explore and experiment whatever it has to offer, not being confined to just our major field of study, or for that matter, our campus. Our four years at Regis have shaped our lives. Yes, there have been turbulent times, even pain; many of us have suffered in our personal lives; have struggled with choices of roommates and majors, and have coped with often overwhelming demands on our time and energy. However, once over the shock of learning what was really espected of us, we blossomed in the warm light which brings forth fruit and flower, and that great sanity, that sun, the feminine power. Our friends, classmates, and professors instilled within us a strong sense of what it is to be a woman. We have something our grandmothers only dreamed of, the freedom of choice. Whatever career we wish to pursue, whatever achievement we wish to strive for, we know that our goals are within reach, never have we felt the inequality we might have if Regis were a larger, co-ed school. Since we were educated among women, as women, we have always felt comfortable expressing our opinions and attitudes, not afraid to let our emotions color our words. From this we have evolved into women of depth and character. Although we may not know where or what we will be in the years to come, we will leave Regis in a renaissance state of mind, confi- dent that we can carry on and empower our fellow women with this feeling. Regis has opened our eyes, our minds, and our hearts to things which four years ago, we had not thought possi- ble. Our path has a clear focus and it has no room for passive- ness. Let us begin our journey. Cara mia Piscitelli Michelle M. Miller I I I I I And now I See With Eye Serene, The Very Pulse Of The Machine, A Being Breathing Thoughtful Breath, A Traveller Between Life And Death, The Reason Firm, The Temperate Will, Endurance, Foresight, Strength, And Skill, A Perfect Woman, nobly Plann ' d, To Warm, To Comfort, And Command. Wordsworth ! i 7 raditions IV- Senior Cap And Gown Ceremony n the fall of 1931, Regis ' first KM class of seniors received their caps and gowns — symbols not only of their academic achieve- ment, but also of their hopes, aspira- tions, and dreams for the future. Over the years, this special ceremony has evolved into a most anticipated and cherished tradition to all seniors who find themselves walking those final steps down the path paved by those first pioneers of Regis. It seemed only appropriate, then, that on October 4, 1987, our Cap and Gown Ceremony followed in the same tradition as that of the first class of seniors — it was held indoors. Al- though damp and stormy outside, the spirits within the walls of the chapel were soaring. Julie A. Dennis Cap And Gown r. Therese, Members of the Fac- ulty and Administration, Fam- ily, Friends, and Members of the Class of 1988; We are in a time in our soci- ety when people live for tomorrow or live in the past; not realizing what is happening now. We are here today to commemorate the now, in a celebration of our Academic acheivements thus far. For sixty years, Regis College has been conferring the Caps and Gowns as a sym- bol of the Academic accomplishments of the members of the senior class. This cere- mony is a time for us to reflect on our years at Regis and acknowledge our educational endeavors of the present. This day is a milestone characterizing our intellectu- al progress as women of the eighties. It is my hope that in the next eight months we do not become overly concerned with the tommorow or lost in the past. There is value in the past, for it has brought us to where we are now. There is value in the future, but it lives only in our dreams. Let us realize the importance of the present. Let each day challenge our minds to transform us into the wom- en we aspire to be. Herbert Otto, a noted psychologist once said Change and growth take place when a woman has risked herself and dares to become involved with the experiencing of her own life. In celebrating our academic accomplishments thus far, we must remember it is just a step in fulfilling the greater goal which awaits us in May . . . Cap And Gown REGIS CELEBRATES nan appy Birthday Regis! Today 1 1 you turned sixty and the Class of 1988 was honored in being able to help you celebrate this special occasion. After our Cap and Gown Ceremony we threw a party for you. Even though the weather didn ' t cooperate with our plans to hold the celebration out of doors, the festivities were simply moved to the Lower Student Union. To entertain your guests there were folk dancers, a dixieland band, and any kind of food the partygoers could wish for, from German knockwurst to Chinese eggrolls. The highlight of the day was seeing and meeting some of the members of the pioneer class of 1931, those cou- rageous women, who along with the Sisters of St. Joseph, helped to make Regis such a special place for us. ... Recent Alums share a coke and a smile with senior Karen O ' Brien at Founders Day. Cara mia Fiscitelli The hoop winners display spirit and creativity. Freshwomen can barely keep their feet on the ground with all the festivities at Founder ' s Day. SIXTY YEARS Dave Cowens gets a few tips from an old pro. Marianne clowns around at Founder ' s Day. Who is that muscle-man escorting Kara Helen, grab a knockwurst and smile for the to the beach? photographer. Hoops n Bumbs of the class of 88. Thanks To The Alumnae Associa- tion, A Good Time Was Had By Ail Yum, that German pastry tasted delightful. Where are the girls in green T-shirts when-you need them? ' Women, By the way, you are doing a fantastic job ii The only way to get a Mass Maritime man to dance is to hypnotize him! very Labor Day weekend, the Regis College campus is revived with the spirit of the Orientation Commit- tee. The Committee, which consists of sixty upperclasswo- men, is responsible for welcoming all new students to the Regis College community. For one week, the new students attend a variety of activities in which they get to know one another. This year, the song Lean on Me was chosen as the theme of the Orien- tation Program. The words of the song were most appropriate since the committe truly wanted the students to lean on them. Orientation 87 surpassed our every expectation. We are confident that when, in years to come, we hear that familiar Lean on me, when you ' re not strong, and I ' ll be your strength . . we will remember the 1987 Orienta- tion Committee and we will think of Regis, the community which leans on each other. Christina Aicardi If anybody has found Chris ' bellybutton, please return to MMA ' s lost and found. ather Daughter he Father-Daughter dinner dance, traditionally held at Lantana ' s in Randolph, has always been one of the favor- ite and highly anticipated events at Regis College. We enjoyed an evening of din- ing and dancing with our favorite date - our dad. We also had the privilege of enjoying the charm- ing company of all our friends ' fathers. The entire banquet hall was filled with laughter and love. It was a special night that only a father and daughter could create! The dance floor was packed all night as we waltzed, polkaed, and discoed. The highlight of the evening was when we danced to the last song, Daddy ' s Little Girl. The special bond a father and daughter share could be felt everywhere. As the evening came to a close, the only words that could describe that beauti- ful night were - I love you Dad. Karen O ' Brien . . . . And a proud father he is,” says J Frances. When it comes to Harris ' , two heads are better than one. Behind every Renaissance woman Patty and her Daddy! They ' re sugar, they ' re spice, they ' re everything nice and they ' re Daddy ' s biggest expense! A jolly threesome. 19 other Daughter On Movember 8, 1987 the senior class held the fifteenth annual Moth- er Daughter Banquet at the Natick Hilton. The ever popular Russ Bur- gess and his entertaining Hypnotist show made a return engagement. Many of our classmates including my- self attended this event, and this be- ing our last it held special meaning for the seniors. As the weeks swept by during first semester, I came to the realization that everything we did at Regis this year would be for the last time, and never had the feeling struck more than the night of this occasion. Sitting at our table and glancing over at oth- ers I was able to pinpoint which daughter went with which mother eas- ily. It was almost like a mirror reflec- tion that was more than skin deep. It was looking into the future as well as the past and cementing a special bond. Conversation at our table ran the gamut from senior class woes and ex- citements to the opera and to law school prospects. I appreciated for the first time that our relationships with our mothers have truly grown and developed from mother and child, to mother and antagonist, to finally mother and confidante. And I left the banquet that night grateful for having had the chance to enjoy an evening of laughter and fun with the best friends us daughters will ever have . . . our moms. ’ You ' re eyes are getting heavy . . You ' re falling into a deep deep sleep. Hyp me. Hyp me. I ' ve been hypnotized!! 1 20 I r All in the family. 21 Christmas At Regis lowflakes . . . Light- nowflakes ing the Advent wreath . . . Christmas Vespers . . . The Semi-formal . . . Kris Kringles . . . The Christmas Ban- quet . . . Class Songs . . . Candle- lighting Ceremony ... A flicker of hope in the midst of exams- This is what Regis is all about. As we journey into a new life, we can all smile as we reflect on the times we were the sopho- mores serving the senior class; we sang German Christmas songs in the foyer between class- es; we left notes all over campus to confuse our Kris Kringle as to where her gift was hiding; we dressed ourselves in velvet and attended the dance in the lower student union; we were the class holding the candles at the cand- lelighting ceremony. As seniors, the Christmas sea- son came too soon. Knowing this would be our last Christmas here at Regis, tears filled our eyes as the season began. Be- fore long, we were proceeding to- ward the foyer as a class side by side. Like the Classes before us, and the classes to come, Christ- mas At Regis will always fill our hearts with warm memories. by Val Brown We thank you, Regis College. You ' re our home that we Acknowledge. We give you three cheers for the time we spent here Walking in a Regis Wonderlandin 23 Ring Ceremony eated in the chapel, we all waited anxiously to hear our president, Kristen Taylor, speak. She told friends, family, and fellow seniors about the history of the Regis ring. She told us that this ring was a symbol; a symbol of our years here at Regis. The rest of the evening passed quickly for all of us. Some planned to go to the dinner dance on campus, while others had reservations at restaurants in the area. It wasn ' t until several weeks later that 1 realized the importance and the honor of wearing a Regis ring. I was coming home after a short va- cation over Thanksgiving break and 1 noticed a woman in the air- port staring at me. She came up to me and asked if I was from the Bos- ton area. 1 looked quizzically at her and replied Yes, how do know? She replied that she was a] Regis graduate and had been ad- miring my ring. She was very happyj that the ring 1 wore resembled hers.l She went on to tell me about her] da ys at Regis. 1 enjoyed her compa- ny and when it was time to go, ij thanked her for introducing herself.f Before she left, she gave me some] words of advice, That ring you] wear tells the world that you are a] member of a very special commu-J nity. rio matter where you go in life] (she now lives in Chicago) you willl always belong there. Regis is a spe-j dal place, enjoy your next two] years there.” After she went to] catch her plane, I examined myl ring. It had new meaning to me] now. Chris Cavagnaro] The fond memories of the shared times, will serve only to strengthen the bond. The link is like an unbreakable ring, a circle of friends holding hands. Sue Brogna 25 u 6 eniors Sally A Barbella Mathematics Carolyn Barker Political Science Shannon F Barry Management r Claire r Barton history Dana Biasetti Management Christine A Bates Spanish Julie C Bolch Engiish Mancy M Bellomo Management ' -J r Ann M Boudreau Sociology Kathleen M Brady Sociology Maria F Branquinho Folitical Science Janice M Bugryn Art Mary C Bunnell Spanish Denise J Cardinale Sociology Laura Carney Psychology Christine M Cavagnaro English ilancy G Chatani Management Deborah A Cicco English Linda L Clement Patricia N Clisham Economics Patricia A Condon Mathematics Cheryl A Cooper Socioiogy Katherine M Costello Biology Kathleen R Coveil Art Brenda M Crawford Biology Noreen A Dailey Social Work Aiieen Curatolo Management ' ■ Julie A Dennis English Katherine M Doherty Political Science Laura A Doherty Sociology Pamela A Egan Individually Designed Major w Courtney M Feeney Fsychoiogy L Monica P Driscoll Socioiogy Patricia J Driscoll German y o Lee A Fitzhenry Management Maureen A Foley Management Kathleen M Forrest Management r Mary B Frattarola Management Fatima Garcia Management V V y Barbara J Grady history Christine J Grady Sociology Patrice G Frenzel Management Michelle A Gray Political Science c ' . Mary F Harris History Emily P Hartmann Political Science 1 I Laurie H Henry Management Elizabeth M Higgins Political Science Rachel A Hitchcock Economics Sonia T Iturregui Kimberly A Johnson Julie A Joyce Biology Chemistry Folitical Science Eunryeong Ju Ann E Kasle Kristin E Keegan Chemistry Management Management y Mary E Kelley Management Jill D Knauss Psychology Cathleen Marble Sociology Martha A Looney Sociology Lisa A MacFarlane Management Katharine A Malloy Art c I I Melissa J McCabe Management Erin M McCarthy Political Science Jean E. McDonald English Meghan Malloy Political Science Anne E Maneikis Management Kristine A Marlines Sociology Michelle A Mathis Management Angela R Mazzeo Spanish Susan M McDonough Economics O Sylvia L Michaud Sociology Margaret E McKiernan Art Melissa L McLaughlin English Patricia A Medina Management Helen A Messer Management Heidimarie A Michitsch Management Michelle Miller English r Annette M Mizell Biology Patricia M Mullen Management Janet E Murphy Political Science Jennifer A Murphy Psychology Adriana A Mieto Biology h I Karen M O ' Brien Chemistry Mary B O ' Brien English Suzanne M O ' Hearn Political Science Helena M Olano Management Biology ,V iili Rosanna Pacitti Political Science V y Stephanie M Palermo Management Frances M Peluso Management Ana Piedrahita Biology Cara L Piscitelli English Rosalind A Powers Management Marianne E Ritchie Management Laura M Pope Management Mary Beth Porreca Management Christine E Rhoades Mathematics o Marie L Rizzo Art Karla A Robertson Art Susan M Salters Sociology Kim M Ruggieri Art Paula Ruccolo Biology Heidi A Samsel French Narina P Saluto Biology - Melinda G Seifert Sociology Adeline Sicuso Management Anne M Simmons Art Cara A Smith Management Lynda L Sorgi Economics Mary K Smedile Management Cynthia Sparkes Biology Pamela J Sotir English Jill St. Germain Sociology Andrea Stadtmuller Political Science Diane M Steeves Chemistry Kristen A Taylor Art Denise J Sullivan Economics Salvalita E Taylor-White Management Michelle A Tondreault Mathematics Rossana M Teran Management Mary T Torchia Psychology Lesley A Tyler Sociology Marie A Usumanu Folitical Science Sarah J Walcott Management Martha A Waldron English Allison M Wilbur Psychology Paula M Wonoski Management Martha L Mahoney Political Science Marina L Ramos Management Missing Chrysanthy Pi Arvantitidis nancy A Curran Lisa M DeMasi Karen M Finnegan nancy Qaudet natalie Kochergin Deborah M Matyi Karen A Mcnamara Kelly A Mcnamara Kathleen M Rogers Elaina A Salis Tracy Shannon Deirdre E Simmons Allison Smith Joanna Varvitsiotis Lydia M Requena Management 48 nderclassmen ii 52 Activities 1987-88 Big and Little Sister Reception. Harbor Cruise (Fall). Bonfire and Danny McCarthy. Scavenger Hunt. Harbor Cruise (Spring). Semi-formal. Balloon-o-gram Sale. Junior Social. Big and Little Sister Get Together. Last day of Classes: Bonfire. I 53 1990 II How to Avoid the Sophomore Slump: 1. Attend the Constitution Semi Formal. 2. Send your roomie a carnation on Roommate Day. 3. Serve at the best Christmas Banquet ever. 4. Show off your tan at the Beach Party. 5. Cheer on the Patriots to a Su- per Bowl victory. 6. Cruise on down to the First Annual Bonfire by means of the Sophomore sponsored Hayride. 7. Enjoy pizza with residents and commuters. 8. Read an issue of the 1990 Mews. 9. Visit a Haunted House. 10. Try your skill at our Balloon- Dart Booth on Founders ' Day. 55 56 I Activities 1987-88 Roommate Exchange. Saturday afternoon movies. Evening at the Ballet — The nutcracker. Excursion to newport after the Spring Semi Formal. 50 50 Raffle. Coast Guard Air Band Mixer. Skiing the slopes at Pat ' s Peak. The Class of 1991 Stands Be- hind You — Boxer short fundraiser. CADEMICS c What a time to be a woman. Women have several new- found freedoms and almost too many op- tions. In our society, women are over- whelmed with options which may lead them to feel doubt, frustration, and fear, at times. Options should not cause a di- lemma for women — they should make life easier. Freedom of choice should be a milestone-not a millstone. Through experience, the three virtues of compas- sion, courage, and conscience can be discovered. Compassion is a virtue that allows women to be themselves — it is being able to feel what others feel and being mindful of others. Without hearfelt compassion, how could we ever love? Courage helps us to grow and be the best we can, without settling for less. Hope can never be in the mindset of a person without courage. These are the quali- ties that assist individuals in turning mill- stones into milestones. Choices ffee- S.A Catherine Murphy, M.A. Administrative Assistant to the President S. Therese Higgins, PhD . President Clotilde Zannetos, B.S. Vice President of Resources and Planning S. Leila Hogan, Phd. Academic Dean Lynn Tripp Coleman, B.A. Dean of Students 60 Gordon Anderson, B.S. Chief Financial Officer Edward Mulholland, Phd Director of Grants and Special Programs Director of Freshman Academics i i Tracy Gerety, B.A. Assistant Dean of Students S. Marie Cicchese, M.A. Director of Sophomore Academics doms and options do not have to be a burden for women — they should be an important aspect of their lives. Article in Regis Herald, October 20, 1987, by Maureen Foley Taken from Mary Cunningham Agee, Convocation speaker, Oct. 2, 1987 S. Catherine Murphy, A.M. Foreign Student Advisor Ann Soisson Coordinator of Student Activities Life ' s rarest moments are derived from change, the heart outgrows old happiness, old grief. And suns itself in feeling new and strange. The most enduring pleasure is bur brief. Our tastes, our needs, are never twice the same, nothing contents us long, however dear. The spirit in us, like the grosser frame. Outgrows the garments which it wore last year. Change is the watchword of Progression, When We tire of well-worn ways, we seek for new. This restless craving in the souls of women Spurs them to climb, and seek the mountain view. So let who will erect an altar shrine To meek-browed Constancy, and sing her praise Unto enlivening change I shall build mine. Who lends new zest, and interest to my days. (The Year Outgrows the Spring) by Ella Wheeler Wilcox 61 staff nder the exterior of Academia, several people are busy running the corpora- tion we call Regis. This dynamic team keeps everything running smoothly. From financial matters to class re- unions, these are the people making it work. At lunch time however, you might find a few engaged in a friendly game of Volleyball at the Athletic Complex. Alumnae Marge Fisher, Laura Winkelman, Betty Ann Elliot. Admissions Controller ' s OflRce Matalie Brennen, Lissa Rothwell, Kathy Dawley, Andrea Curran, Adrianne Asiaf. Development Maureen laricci, Rhoda Hammer, Joan Archer, Betty Tiberio Missing: Sister John Sullivan and Sue Monti. Public Information Theresa Qawles, Deborah Mayerson, Carolyn Gorman. Information Executive Secretaries Sister MaryEllen Bettencourt, Peg Coyle, Dorothy Lunny and seat- ed, Edna Leger. Jane Kryjak, Barbara Belamarich, Gladys Henderson, Loretta Dunlay, and Ruth Cunningham. Campus Ministry staff These are the people that help us function spiritually, communicationally, textual ly, nutritionally and financial- ly And without a doubt they perform classically!! Bookstore Father Malone and Sister Elaine Polcari Irene Delorie, Claire Mantovich and Agnes Salemme Post Office Ed. Food Service Marvin Moquin, Glen Kemper, Nora Osganian and Jose Zamora Financial Aid Cindy Fowler, Lisa Proctor Pam Qilligan and Janet Casey. staff Health Services Elizabeth Keenan, William Qallup, Betsy Simpson, Elizabeth Parkas, Armine Baghdasarian, Renate Olsen, Jay Janell, Chay Veeder, Mina Kochergin. S. Mary Louise Morgan, Administrative Assitant. Sister Julia Ford, Advisor. 66 Paul Fitzpatrick heads the police department of Regis Also on the force are Mike, Bill, Wayne, Bob, Judy, Marianne, Arthur. Campus Police Career Services Susan Teta, Qinny Harris, Da vid Carroll. ontrary to popular belief, an art major does not Just draw, paint and have it easy. It takes great time, talent and creative energy to persevere in this challenging and competitive field. An art major has the innate ability and possesses the artistic talent which they utilize to create works of art. Our artworks are ex- tensions of who we are. We are the few and the rare that can de- velop our gift of art and learn to appreciate the beauty in our sur- rounding world. Take an artist and learn to see what she sees and you ' ll be amazed by how observant she is 0Q and how she seems to notice ev- erything you never noticed Stephen Belcher, Su- san Messen, S. Marie deSales Dinneen Phd, and Louisella Walters before. Of course there ' s much more to being an art major than just the basics. There is the compu- graphic computer and the Macin- tosh to master in the typography room. Seminars, silkscreening and, 8:30 art history classes way down - at the art building. Most art majors will agree, that our program is enhanced by pro- fessors from Mass Art of Boston who bring with them their talent, knowledge, professionalism, and genuine interest in strength- ening the art program at Regis. Sister Marie de Sales ' dedication and caring attitude can not go unnoticed for she has given us the inspiration, and opportunity to grow into the artists we all as- pire to be. Kristen Taylor ommunications is such an important aspect of life today. We communicate with the clothes we wear, the things we eat and drink, and the cars we drive. The communications major explod- ed onto campus last year, open- ing up new avenues of learning for incoming freshmen. Sr. Qret- chen ' s Art of Communication forces you to delve deep inside yourself and discover that vi- brant, engaging public speaker buried within. Dr Joan Murray ' s Communications in Public Re- lations puts you in touch with P.R. professionals and helps you realize how crucial good com- munication is between the pub- lics and the businesses that serve them. As an English major with a cer- tificate in communications, I have found my newly acquired talents invaluble in situations I have encountered, such as hav- ing to lead seminar, having to work alongside supervisors both at work and at my internship and in having to relate my ideas to people of different backgrounds and environments. One thing stands out in my mind however, Even when your not speaking, you ' re still communicating. Caramia Piscitelli S. Qretchen Bogan, A1 Vasile, Dr Joan Murray, S. Ann Grady, Edwina Hughes Sister Margaret Wil- liam McCarthy o matter what hap- pens, the beat must go on. This is the eternal secret of the Music Department at Regis College and scholars of music have guarded it well. I first heard the beat at Regis as a freshwoman, when I joined the Glee Club. The notorious choral group convened in the bowels of College Hall, where the Music Department abides. Curiosity led me to discover a myriad of other musical learning experiences . . . Fundamentals of Music, Class Fiano, Twentieth Century Music, Music and The- atre, What to listen for in Music. Soon I was well in tune with the beat at Regis. Life became rhyth- mic, harmonic, and dissonant — rhythym in the hustle and bustle around the campus, harmony in the voices unified in the cafete- ria, and dissonant in the discor- dal clashing sound of students relaxing at T.T. Even nature kept time with the beat; fall, win- ter, spring, and summer each ar- rived in perfect 4 4 meter at the campus. Well, as perfect as Hew England weather can keep in beat! Music became more than Just listening to the radio , . . because even when 1 turned the radio off, the beat continued. Mo matter what happens, the beat must go on . . . Christine Bates 70 ust as there ' ll always be an England, so will there always be an English ma- jor. Centuries from now, the works of Auden and Dickinson, Williams and Albee, Sar- ton and Woolf will still be affecting the lives of all who read them. Scholars of English will continue to agonize over the Canterbury Tales and will recite those unforgettable lines Whan that Aprille . . . ' in their sleep. Professors will forever be heard quoting Mar- lowe ' s famous question Was this the face that launched a thousand ships? . And, of course, English ma- jors will still be seen wrestling with l iamletand bingLea r. Perhaps our knowledge of the Bio- graphia Literaria will not matter to an employer. Maybe the fact that we have read the Waste Land more than once and know what a Shakespeher- ian Rag is may not impress the work- ing world. But if they only knew what a truly liberal arts education was earned from writing those papers on Ulysses and night the ninth. Oh, we struggled, but our appreciation and knowledge of all forms of literature from Beowulfto Waiting for Godothas taught us to think analytically and write with logic and grace, and for this we thank the English department. Jean McDonald Seated: Dr. Marilyn Young(chairperson), S. Marie Cicchese, Mrs. Mary Malany, Standing: Ms. Anne Cooper, Dr. Mary Bryan, Ms. Mary Poole, Ms. Carol Costello 71 he German Depart- ment here at Regis is excellent, particular- ly in relation to the size of the college. Regis offers a comprehensive program with beginning levels of grammer study advancing to seminars dealing with key liter- ary periods in German history. As a German major 1 have had the opportunity to practice my skills in conversation, literature interpretation and grammer with the guidance of our dedicated German professors. Dr Joan Murray and Dr Althea Wolfkolf. Patty Driscoll German Dr Althea C. Wolfkolf and Dr. Joan Murray. Italian uon Giorno! That ' s Italian for Good Day! and it ' s how Italians greet each other in It- aly and in Italian classes here at Regis. Having taken Italian courses 1 have gained a greater appreciation for the Italian language and culture. The classes are intellectually stimulating and the professors have a great love for the subject. Their enthusiasm allows the stu- dents to get excited about the course and really want to learn. The Study of Italian also helps students learn about the culture. Being Italian, it was particularly nice to learn about my own heri- tage. I ' ll never forget my Italian classes at Regis. Being familiar with the Language has opened my world that much more. Rosanna Pacitti Laura Raffo and Dr Todd Boll, 72 French Dr Robert D. Frye and Sister Rosenda Qill eing a French major, and strangely enough the only one in the class of 88, 1 have had the unique experience of being a part of a co-ed seminar consisting of two of us and two Babson cross-reg- istration students. Dinner at Mai- son Robert and visits to the Bib- liotheque Francaise added to the French cultural experience. However, what really makes the French department tick is our dear Sister Rosenda Qill, la plus belle rose du monde. Heidi Samsel Spanish Dr. Ana Aloma Velilla (Chairperson), Dr, MaryAnn Vetterling, Dr. Camille Malamud • estas? msada? . What ' s a Span- Being a Spanish Major is the Don Quijote table . . . four semesters of tor- turous seminar, . . . the dreaded conversation class (where the truth about your accent and grammar problems comes out) . . . and a ton of literature. It ' s also a chance to meet some of the most caring and sincere faculty members ... an opportunity to study abroad and truly practice the language . . . and a chance to learn one of the most prevelant languages in the world. What ' s it like being a Spanish major? Como algo fuere de este mundo. Christine Bates Ola! ?Comc Triste? Cc Aburrida? . . it like being ish Major? 74 or the R.n. who feels she would like to continue her educa- tion in order to furthur enrich herself and her career, the B.S.n. ( Bachelor of Science in hursing) Program is the ide al choice. The Regis program is the best option because it not only provides the core courses, such as Health As- sessment in nursing. Communi- ty Health nursing, and nursing Research Seminar, but also re- quires the students to take cer- tain prerequisites. The nursing student is expected to interact with other undergraduates of dif- ferent majors in introductory courses such as. Anatomy and Physiology, Introductory Chem- istry, Effective Writing, and Hu- man Development. The Liberal arts Education is stressed a great deal in the pro- gram, which is why the nursing student is encouraged to be- come a part of Regis, to use the resources available to her, and to genuinely feel that she has greatly benefitted from her Regis experience. i 75 Seated: Dr. Mary Lom- bard, S, Cecilia Agnes Mulrennan, Fh.D. Sit- ting: Kathleen Qreene, Dr. Julia Bar- nabo, S. Cabrini Angelli he presentation of Biology by the facul- ty was a study of life in itself. Beginning with Sr. Cabrini ' s general Biology class, we evolved like tiny amebas and came to know our untapped po- tential. Establishing ourselves as fast as a colony of Bacillus cer- cus in a petri dish, we were pre- pared to endure three to four hour labs and without course credit. In Genetics lab, C.A. could not tell us enough When in doubt, follow the directions! This years Oak Ridge group, members of the 843rd graduat- ing class of Old Bremsstrah- lung University, survived the two week mini-semester course without absorbing any rems! In Dr. Lombard ' s newt lab, the newts were not so lucky, but they seemed happy bobbing about on Holtfreter ' s solution. Whether it was discussing the definition of life, outside on the science build- ing lawn, or recording nerve twitches in lab, this year ' s gradu- ating class has many fond memories. 76 I !. hemistry is the sci- ence of the compo- sition, structure, properties, and re- actions of matter, especially of atomic and molecu- lar systems. The curriculum at Regis allows we the students to explore many aspects of the multi-faceted field of chemistry. Also, liberal arts electives give us an opportunity to incorporate our chemistry studies with other areas of learning. Therefore, we have a very broad spectrum of knowledge in many other sub- jects. Remember . . . Mrs. Davis ' splits Constipated Brains Pink hair and flaming cotton balls Turns vs. Rolaids — which is better? We have an oral report today? Tell me about the D orbitals Welcome Dave Croll — chocolate cake, cape codders, IR There once was a man . . . RePi naOH — boiling on top, fro- zen on bottom? They made me take p-chem! Thanks for the memories Jane, Dave, Fran, Barbara, and Sarah i Seated: Dr. Jane A. Roman, Barbara H. Mealy, Sitting: Dr. j Sarah Martin, Frances Davis 77 C ' vascai tan guage Dr Laurie Kovijanic, y seated: Dr Wanda Mourant, Dr Susan Williamson, standing Eiki t: Satake, and Dr John Mennen. he mathematics major at Regis challenges the students ' intellect with a highly disciplined and com- petitive curriculum. The program not only encompasses the con- cepts of Groups, Functions, and Permutations, but it also guides the student through the meth- ods of analysis and deductive reasoning. Wheth- er a student chooses to pursue teaching, actuar- ial work, financial accounting, or chemical sales, the skills that she acquires as a math major provide a Firm foundation for all of these math related careers. Furthermore, the courses; such as, calculus, statistics, algebraic structures, numerical analysis, and mathematic models, encourages a student to explore ad- vanced mathematics. Christine Rhoades 79 Paula Schneider, Dr Alex Liazos, Kathleen Kautzer. n February 2, 1988, faculty members of the sociology so- work depart- merit, along with so- ciology social work majors met for a special dinner in the upper student union. This event was concluded with an hour discus- sion concerning feminists. Lou- ise Lopman, Paula Schneider, and Kathleen Kautzer gave their personal views and experiences on being a feminist in todays so- ciety. This enlightening discus- sion was then opened up to the circle of majors who expressed any personal feeling or experi- ences of being a feminist. Senior, Christine Grady, explained about how her father helps around the house more often be- cause her mother has i high po- sition in a company. The consen- sus of the group seem to believe that women today have more of an opportunity to grow, and that we, as women, will only help to create more opportunity for the next generation. Whether you have taken only one sociology- social work course or many, you are now able to view the world in a broader and more open sense. Monica P. Driscoll 80 he Psychology De- partment offers stu- dents a diverse choice of courses ranging from abnor- mal psychology to contempo- rary problems in the field. The Psychology staff has varied inter- ests and backgrounds which in turn, enables them to help stu- dents obtain different perspec- tives within the major. Students have the opportunity to utilize what we learn in class with real life situations. Many senior in- ternships relate psychology to business settings, hospitals and shelters. The psychology depart- ment allows us to reach a better understanding of human thought and behavior. Jennifer (Siggy) Murphy 81 I S. Carmela Abruz- zese, S. Judith Costel- lo, and Dr Leona McCaughey Oresak. he main objective of the Education De- partment is to pro- duce competent, liberally-educated teachers, both on the elemen- tary and on the secondary levels. The staff ' s expertise has pro- vided us with the knowledge and methods needed in order to be- come excellent teachers. They have been most supportive of all of us, and their encouragement helped us to make a smooth transition to the new role we were about to take on when we returned in September of our se- nior year- that of a student teacher. We were nervous and appre- hensive at the thought of being in a new and unfamiliar environ- ment, but at the same time, we were excited at the prospect of meeting and getting to know our students. This experience helped us to gain confidence in our abilities to teach, and it gave us a first- hand understanding of the daily operations within the classroom environment. Patricia Condon 82 rom our first intro- ductory courses to the historical and analytical electives and seminars of our later years, we as Economics majors, have been given the tools necessary to pursue a wide range of future goals. We will continue on to graduate schools and careers confident in our sol- id Liberal Arts Education. The di- verse backgrounds of our profes- sors have allowed us the chance to see different perspectives of complex, modern-day problems. Their guidance has lead us through the maze of today ' s so- ciety and has provided us with knowledge, thus enabling us to emerge as well-spoken, educat- ed women with a sense of social responsibility. As we graduate, we leave behind a special note of thanks to those who have en- riched our lives both academi- cally and personally. Sue Brogna Tricia Clisham Sitting S. Helen fenton Phd, S. Mary J. Oates Phd, and Dr Dana Hewins. 83 Janice Swain, Dr Phil- lip Jutras, Professor Dempsey, Dr Frank Aquilera he structure of the Management pro- gram has allowed me to experience and ultimately pur- sue a specific area in business. After taking a variety of courses such as: Finance, Marketing, and Organizational Behavior, 1 have acquired the necessary knowl- edge and skills which have en- riched my learning and have helped me to focus on a career objective. Senior seminar has helped me to develop my ability to analyze and integrate man- agement theories, related arti- cles, and personal experiences in order to form conclusions and opnions. The core of the Management major is the senior internship. It provides one with the opportuni- ty to apply the acquired class- room knowledge and the skills which are developed into an ac- tual business setting. The faculty behind the internship program is what makes it effective. Regis students, because of their pro- fessional training, establish ex- cellent reputations with their place of intern. It is the perfor- mance of the Regis woman which reflects favorably upon the strength of the Management program. Lee Fitzhenry 84 ecause I chose his- tory as my major, I have learned so so much more than who did what, when. I have discovered what so- ciety was like in a different time; what were their morals, tenden- cies, and customs, what they be- lieved and how their actions came to change or mold our so- ciety to what it is today. An indi- vidual can do many different things with the strong founda- tion provided by a degree in his- tory: careers in business, politics and government, education, law, and criminal justice open up. Completing an internship in his- torical research, a requirement in the junior year, opens up new fields of interest. An integral part of the history department is the guidance and understanding of its faculty. Three independent and diverse women have shown me and my peers exactly what the world was about before we came along. As we have grown in our major, we have grown in our understanding of each other and the world around us. Maria Regan S. Catherine Meade, Dr. Vera Laska, Dr Barbara McCahill. 85 hen I realized I was carrying around ex- tra poundage I was pretty much re- signed to going through life pleasantly plump. But then I discovered the Athlet- ic Complex. Do you know that big building wedged between College Hall and the Science Building? Ho, it is not another dorm. It is in fact the Athletic Complex. The Complex offers everything a top rate fitness cen- ter should provide. Any Regis student has full use of the pool, the adjoining Jacuzzi, the sauna in the women ' s locker room, and the huge gym in which you can play basketball, volleyball, and tennis. But the fun doesn ' t stop there. Also included in this prize package are raquetball and squash courts, a dance studio, a nautilus room, and a recreation- al lounge. What more could you want? possibly a shuttle from An- gela to the Complex, but I guess that ' s asking a bit much. Cara- mia Piscitelli 86 he Political Science Majors are a unique blend in the class of 1988. They range from die-hard liber- als to hard-core realists, most of whom you will find in the study lounge at three A.M., the morn- ing before seminar, trying to de- cide if liberty and equality can exist simultaneously or wonder- ing if Adam Smith actually en- joyed observing pin-makers. The Political Science Majors are thinkers, and they become this way because they have ana- lyzed and compared the great thinkers such as, Plato, Aristotle, Adam Smith, and Marx. Mot all Political Science Majors become politicians, but what they do become are individuals that have finely tuned their abili- ties in the art of critical analysis and have the confidence to de- velop opinions and defend them. Elizabeth Higgins Michelle Gray i Dr. Marguerite Bouvard, S. Jeanne d ' Arc O ' Hare Phd, I Eleni Mahaira-Odoni, Dr Leo Chang, Missing, James I Michael Connelly, S. Leila Hogan Phd I! si! f 87 I ( 88 n the basement floor of College Mall, be- hind closed doors, lies a recently reno- vated paradise. This beautifully decorated academic haven was opened last year un- der the direction of Sister Marilyn MacGregor, Ed.D., assistant pro- fessor of Education, and former chairperson of the education department. The Center for academic Achievement was designed to serve the entire college. The cen- ter includes a classroom, audio visual room and computer lab, quantitative skills area, confer- ence room, lounge, and area for individualized instruction. The center enables the student to re- alize her full potential of learning with the help of the qualified staff and student instructors. The center also serves the faculty by providing supplemental instruc- tion, student referrals, and text- book readability. Although it may be difficult for either freshmen or seniors to deal with the end, what-ever that end may be, there is always com- fort in knowing that whether you need help or relaxation, it is al- ways available for you in the Center for Academic Achievement. Thank-you Sister Marilyn Mac- Gregor for all of your patience and help. Kara Laverty am a second semes- ter junior, currently enjoying my fifth reli- gion course. Religion has given me insight of my known self and my un- known self, and along with the input of other students, has al- ways made for an unpredictable class session. This has been a stimulating experience and 1 would recommend any religion course to a student who is inter- ested in her beliefs, love, or any aspect of life. 1 also want to thank Reverend Munn and Dr. Stevens, my professors. They have shared personal experi- ences and feelings which have given me new paths of life to in- vestigate I had never before thought of. 1 feel 1 am a deeper and more enriched person for that. Holly Gray 89 RQAMIZA TIOnS I as RMPB College Hall Dawn Lathrope, Dana Biasetti, Carolyn DeQrinney, Sheila Dunham, Lisa Rogers, Danielle Faivre, Kim Hughes, Maria Hall Caragh Wheylan, Karen Beasley, Lisa Boyce, second: Maria Regan, Lisa McFarlane, Cathy O ' Connor, Christine Gomes, Diane Tynan Valerie Brown. 92 Domitilla First Row: Karen O ' Brien, Joanne Resnick, Liz Monahan, Maureen Ellis. Second Row: Christine Rhoades, Karen McQough, Christine Ahren, Jackie Albrikes, Martha Waldron, Christine Simpson. Angela flail Top Row: Rachel Rhiiamaki, Elaine Posanka, Tracey Hawes, Julie Dennis, Margaret O ' Connel, Angela Fabbo, Hillary Caufield. Bottom Row: Erin O ' Heill, Kathy Joyce, RD-Maryellen Hoonan, Mary Bunnell, Heather Sims, Michelle Gray. I ( s Q A Front: Becky Meu- muth, Terri LaBounty, Karen O ' Brien, Kath- leen Fleming, Eileen Fahey, second: The- rese Lenox (Treasur- er), Maria Alpers (Vice President), Sue Ste- fanski (President), Anne-Marie Kerrigan (Secretary), Steph- anie Parini. third: Bar- bara Grady, Kara An- derson, Elaine Posanka, Jaia Master- son, Suzanne Casey. s T o o c w i e e r t y T o w e r T a V e r n front: Theresa Bar- bieri, Laura Kopp, Kristine Gomes, Mi- chelle LeBrasseur, Christine McEnright, Ann-Marie Kerrigan, Lisa Spadafora, sec- ond: Karen McGough, Sue Duggan, Joanne Woods Betsy Gabos, Mary Regan, Kristin Dolder, Jackie Al- brikes, Maria Regan, third: Tricia Sullivan, Kimmi Thielin Andrea Dieter, Mancy Mate- land, Ann tljUrley, Lisa Lynch, Karen O ' Brien, Kym Johnson, Me- lanie Phillips, Jen- nette, Jennifer Pauley, Tracy Murray, Holly Hurtle, , Darlene Lis- tro, Liz Monahan, Lisa LeBlanc, Jen Gonsalves. Claire Barton, Susan Brogna, Patti Quinn, Tricia Clisham, Irene Mooka. 94 Maria lanuccillo, Car- agh Whalen, Heather Peters, Mary Bunnell, Michelle Gray, Cathy O ' Connor, second Amy Reed, Maureen Ellis, Marie Dela Bruere, Jackie Al- brikes, Erin O ' Hal- loran, Mary Regan, third: Haney Anton- nellis, Margaret O ' Connell, Chris Aicardi, Laurie Steurer, There- sa Monks, Heather Pe- ters, Rita Ryan, Front; Susan Smith, S. Elaine Polcari, Karen O ' Brien, Maria lanu- cillo, Juli Lamer, missing: Carolyn Adams Michelle Qober, Caro- lyn DeQrinney, Tammy Davis, Karen Graham, Amy Reed, Danielle Faivre sec- ond row; Susan Han- lon, Jeanne Green- wood, Bonnie Usher, Maureen Moran, Dana Biasetti, Jen Gon- salves, Brenda Hamilton. u t 1 n C 1 u b 95 96 3 3 o n Y e a r b o o k u n 1 c a t i o n s H e r a 1 d Front: Tricia Clisham, Linda Clement, Helen Messer, Rosanna Pa- citti, Juli Lamer, Sec- ond Row: Caramia Piscitelli, Jean Mc- Donald, Michelle Miller, Liz Higgins, Jennifer Kelley, Mindy Seifert, Missing: Judy Aroyan Aileen Cura- tolo Mary-Rate Sme- dile and Karen Bochinski. First row: Ros Powers, Stephanie Chung, Lesley Tyler, Heather Sims, second; Susan Duggan, Michelle Miller and Michelle Tricca. third: Jennifer Gonsalves, Kim The- lin, Kristine Bergen- sen and Mindy Seifert. Mary S. Poole (Advi- sor), Janice Bugryn, Jennifer Gonsalves, Karen Graham, Melis- sa Gabrielle. Seated: Tammy Davis, Bath- lee O ' Connor, Chris- tine Bates. 98 Front Row; Chris Clougherty, Michelle LeBrasseur, Chris Whitman Middle Row: Carina Olsson, Mari- na Saluto (Secretary), Kara Anderson (Presi- dent), Kym Johnson (Vice-President), Pau- la Ruccolo, Sonia Itur- regui Back Row: Mary Frattarola, Katherine Costello, Karen Lew- is, Cindy Sparks, Diane Steves, Lee Walsh, Eunyung Ju, Brenda Crawford, Ana Piedrahita, Melissa Miner, Suzanne Elliot Missing: Adriana Mieto Front Row: Lisa Lynch, Lynda Sorgi, Ren e Thibodeau, Jeanne Doyle, Back Row: Patricia Cli- sham, Becky Langh- urst, Mary Velke, Ra- chel Hitchcock, Kelly Grant, Anne Walsh Front Row: Liz Hig- gins, Michelle Gray, Liz DeBonis, Julie Joyce, Anne Verbicky Middle Row: Tricia Sullivan, Andrea Deiter, Sidonia Rodri- guez, Erin McCarthy, Meghan Malloy, Fati- ma Branquino, Back Row: Kathy Jeans, Becky Langhurst, Anne Hurley Honoria Dasilva, Emily Hart- man, Rosanna Pacitti, Katherine Doherty, Patti S. S. Quinn, Jen Oteri, Mary Velky, An- gella Fabbo B i 0 C h e m 1 s t r y E c o n 0 m 1 c s P 0 1 1 t 1 c a 1 S c 1 e n e 99 Candid: Organizations in Action! Resident Staff College Hall Maria lanuccillo, Carla Zarse, Kathy Sommers (Resident Director), Fatima Branquinho, Gail Parkins Domitilla Jackie Albrikes, Christine Simpson (Resident Director), Martha Waldron, Karen O ' Brien. 102 Maria Diane Tynan, Valerie Brown, Lisa McFarlane, Anne Soisson, (Resident Director) Angela Top Mary Bunnell, Rachael Riihimaki, Bot- , tom: Michelle Gray, Maryellen Moonan, Julie ' Dennis Front Katie Hoonan. 103 nubeta Drama 104 Senior members of the management club preparing for the Survival week-end. Elaina, Lisa, Patti, Kathleen, Marybeth, Angela, Maureen, Fatima, Melissa, Kristen, Patrice, Mary, Valerie, Stephanie, nancy, Fran, Mary, Papita, Marianne, Mary-Ellen, Anne, Anne, and Paula. 105 Candids Class Officers VICE FRESIDEPiT Christina Aicardi FRESlDEnr Kristen Taylor Treasurer Fatima Garcia Secretary Kara Laverty Vice Fresident Briege Walsh Fresident Mary McSoley Treasurer Jen Oteri Secretary Erin Murphy 108 Secretary Sue Duggan Fresident Theresa Barbieri Treasurer Chris Claugherty Vice Fresident Kerry Munroe Fresident Jenn Gonsalves Vice Fresident Liz Monahan Secretary Marissa Gentile Treasurer Kathy Taylor 109 Tennis he tennis team, under the coach- ing of Shelley Mars, completed its fall season with an undefeated record of 10-0 in the Class C divi- sion and with a 10-2 overall re- cord, losing only to Babson and Simmons, both of which are Class B. The team went to the M.A.I.A.W. State Tour- nament and came home in second place be- hind Pine Manor. Kerry Kehoe won her title at Fourth Singles. Kerry and Myra Manugian also captured the state title at Second doubles, de- feating Clark University in two sets. Overall, the team had an excellent season which ends with the girls competing in the hew Englands, to be held at U Mass Amherst, next year we hope to take home the state title. Cathy Veterber Rosie Batson, Caragh Whalen, nancy McSweeney, Erin o neil. Back Kathy Verderber, Myra Manoogian, Kerry Kehoe, Missing: Liz Desmond, Larissa Darcy. 112 The Regis Cross Country team started their season on the right foot by placing first in their tri- meet against Pine Manor and Salve Regina. Coach Sande Cul- linane was very pleased with the hard work and improvement of returning runners Elizabeth Can- non, Maureen Madden, Chris Clougherty, Stephanie Cunning- ham and new members Margie Pothier, Eileen Malone, and Ka- tie Thompson. The highlight of their season was winning the Babson Invita- tional which consisted of six re- gional teams. This meet left the women with a positive attitude which they hope to carry over to the next season. Many thanks to assistant coach Renee Lagan for ending the season with a BAMQ! Stephanie Cunningham Maureen Madden 114 Bottom L-R: Stephanie Cunningham, Chris Clougherty 2nd Row; Kathy Thompson, Eileen Malone, Maureen Madden Mot Pictured: Elizabeth Can- non, Margie Pathier Soccer I I occer 87 . . . samba ... if you don ' t want to run then go be a couch potato . . . why does MaryAnn juggle so well . . . yount trap . . . Dewey ' s chicken dance . . . Chris, Tina or Goose what is your name . . . diving heads in the mud . . . D ' Angelos . . . fullbacks rule . . . forwards are wusses . . . Kathy Hennessy School of Defense . . . is Cindy coming to practice today . . . spazz caps at Wendy ' s . . . Amy ' s a vetus . . . yeah 1 scored for the other team . . . the Championship of the entire world, or at least Weston . . . which ones are the good drugs . . . Eileen and M.C. ' s giggles . . . cross- breeding at Squirrel Island . . . Brenda scored . . . who wants to run the side- lines . . . Peter can 1 have a Frosty . . . Roy Rogers is a bargain . . . that psy- cho dog likes Moni . . . shin guards . . . (Curry) are you sure we won ' t catch spinal menengitis . . . Ace Woman . . . Patty ' s all over the field . . . woman born as human pretzel lives to play soccer . . . Marie ' s broken glasses . . . Tricia ' s penguin run . . . Jen playing goalie . . . Sue trying to play goalie, . . . sure 1 can play. Just tape it . . . the body shop . . . the bridesmaid dress was really that bad . . . Pinky . . . M.C. and Lizzie, did you find that ball . . . Kath what do I do (Tree and Jenn) . . . Sue, goal- ies can get handballs too . . . ' how many laps are we going to do . . . the reservoir . . . lots of laughs and tons of fun . . . the seniors last game . . . Good Luck next season, we ll miss you . . . ice it! ' . S - 8 % ' a w V . r% Top; Coach Peter Counsell, Missy Greene, Marie dela Bruere, Kathy Hennessy, Liz Dowling, Jenn Pauley, Eileen Fahey, Mary Catherine Jepsen, Amy Vaughan, Theresa Barbieri, Sara Dv er, Tricia Sullivan, Asst. Coach Eileen Vogel. Bot- tom: Brenda Crawford, Tri-captains: Jen Oteri, Sue Brogna, Patty Mullen, Tina Whitman. 117 Volleyball The 1987-88 Regis girl ' s volleyball season was a building one, with the goal of preparing the team for next year! Unfortunately we did not have a winning record, but the team gave its full support and greatest effort to- wards putting our all into every game. Every sports team has a period in time when they need to build a strong network using the potentials of young players. It takes one, two, even three seasons to build a team that a coach is satisfied with, and we have Mehran to thank for all the enthusiasm and support that he has given us in build- ing our strength and spirit. The past two years have been a pe- riod in which the volleyball team has been adjusting and building with the young players. It takes a lot of time, effort, and preparation, and Mehran has done a wonderful Job of familiariz- ing the rookies with the three return- ing players from last year, with our routine, and our performance. The team was led by Junior captain Marie Mancuso, who along with Meh- ran Vajdi are looking forward to a more exciting and winning season in 1988-89. Marie Mancuso. i BEC . 1 j| Bottom L-R: Patti Chaisson, Mari Moncuso, 2nd Row; Donna Lee, Stacey Erikson, Kathy Bouchard 3rd Row: Coach Mehran Vejdi, Suzanne Elliot, Erin O ' Connell, Amy Reed, Patty Lyons Swimming lOULT IMUST EGUART .PENO mBEM W he Regis College Swim- ming and Diving Team began six years ago, and its record is now 78- 21. The 1987-1988 team consists of 18 swimmers and 3 divers and before the start of sec- ond semester, its record was 6-1. We came back to school early for two weeks of strenuous training to prepare for a tough second semes- ter, facing Mew England teams ranked in the top ten including Wellesley and Tufts. We will also be traveling to Bowdin College in Maine for the Mew England Champi- onship Meet. Our Team is coached by Ray Har- rington, and diving coach Missy Reaney. The co-captains are ju- niors Beverly Starble, Mary Velky and Rita Ryan. As Captain and 4 year member of the team I have watched it grow into a very strong and competitive dual meet team. I would like to thank my coaches and teammates for an awesome and unforgettable four years. Good luck in the sea- sonstocome! Michelle Tondreault. First row: Lisa Burns, Krista Barnes, Lisa Velky, Jennifer tloginski second row: Jessica Rucci, Carol Riordon, Rennee Kluge, Jill Rynkowski, third row: Lisa Armstrong, Martha Andre, Laurie Stuerer, Missy Minor, Cheryl Moore, Terry Costa, Carolynn Adams, Renata Alyward, top: Beverly Starble (Co- Captain), Michelle Tondreault (Captain), Ray Harrington (Coach), Rita Ryan (Co-Captain), Mary Velky (Co-Captain) f 121 Basket Ball Photo Credit Jim + Anne Amnott asketball 87-88 . . . Dew- ey, Spike, Kimma, P.A., Gels, Fernie, M.A., Mouth, R2, Mel, Kath, Hulk Rowdy . . . Tour- nament . . . Xmas video (dunks) . . . 2 mile runs . . .jump Sara . . . fake and drive ... 9 phase . . . up back . . . seal on the block . . . injuries . . . Vision Quest . . . our place . . . box out . . . dress nicely ... a pretty girl . . . bruise party ... 7 out of ten . . . pinhead defense . . . horses Sue Sara . . . moving picks (P.A.) . . . Kathy ' s last second three pointer . . . Dewster and Melster . . . Suba the Tuba ... Mr A s Pictures . . . Mrs F. Joey and Dennis . . . warm-up tapes ... 7 am practices ... all our fans . . . get mean Mel . . . Together! . . . We ll never be in this place or time again . . . Thanks for four memora- ble years. I ' ll miss you Sue 122 .. LA. o c E V c c 45 E Asst. Coach: Mary Mallaren. Leslie Fernandes, Lisa Rodgers, Kim Malaspino, Hicole Amnott, nancy Qelineau, Patti Adams, Kathy Thompson, Melanie Thistle, Kathy Hennessy, Coach: nancy Hogan. Co-Captains: Sue Brogna and Sara Dyer O . (O u C 3 O u o o £ D. ne Amnott 123 Being a member of the softball team at Regis is more than just playing a game. It ' s a dedicated group of people working togeth- er as a team. Hot only have we had successful seasons but we ' ve enjoyed some great times and developed lasting friend- ships cause who could forget . . . . . . Kerry attending every prac- tice . . . . . . ' Who ' s got the first one? . . . . . . an entire team chasing a bunch of balloons across the field . . . ... a car burning on the mass pike . . . . . . Shut Up! You talk too much! . . . . . . There goes the budget! . . . . . . get the rule book . . . Michelle Gray Melanie Phillips 124 125 I tudent Life THESE ARE THE TIMES TO REMEM- BER BUT THEY WILL NOT LAST FOREVER. THESE ARE THE DAYS TO HOLD ON TO CAUSE WE WONT ALTHOUGH WE WANT TO. enaissance Student Life Semi-Formal — A time to doff our sweats and don our finest garb in order to impress those men who so gallantly come a courtin! 128 K| self in front of hundreds of people, now doesn ' t that sound like fun? Mellon, Courtney, Dini, and Deb recieved their t calling at last year ' s Lip Synch, one of the most bizarre events held at Re- I gis. Lip Synch is the one time you can dress up and make a fool of your- WHat ' s a Sala- mander flash? If you don ' t know the answer to that question, you obviously missed the rock- ing time that was had at this year ' s Amnesty Interna- tional Bash. Sala- V mander flash V|Ti played for free- dom to benefit I the Regis Chap- s ' ter of Amnesty. The 1988 Better Late Than never new Year ' s Eve Party was, as always, the premier event of sec- ond semester. Every- body let loose and par- tied up and doone, night and daye, etc. etc. t 129 The $6,000 Dilemma . . . Hello, operator? I ' m hav- ing a little trouble getting through. Can you dial a number for me? Campus Life Some days life ' s so tough that it ' s a strug- gle to brush your teeth let alone drag yourself to S. Chic- cese ' s Rhetoric class at 8:30 in the blessed A.M.!! A minority in the school but a strong one. Faced with a disadvan- tage simply by the token that they do not live on campus. Commuters have proven themselves to be a vital and growing entity on our Campus. These fine partial-tile partial-cinder block walls surround the area known as the wing. This area of multiple uses serves as a source of comradery while making popcorn, obtaining privacy on your dorm phone or just plain hanging-out Places On Campus Who knows? I ' ve seen Dr. Lombard working in the newt lab, and I ' ve seen Marvin cooking away in the kitchen. Who knows? (Oh, the newts come out at night!) The commuter caf: a rockin ' emporium where $1.30 buys you a slice o ' pizza pie and a can of the nectar of the gods, Coca- Cola. Work! Work! Work! You ' d think this was college or something totally off the wall like that! Four out of five front desk workers surveyed that eating pizza helps to make time fly. The library: a storehouse of knowledge, a place we seldom frequented (that is, some of us). She ' s the only one who can make you realize that killing the professor won ' t get you a better grade on that term paper, one minute and the next she ' s ex- plaining the rela- tivity factors of going to Bennigan ' s or studying for that little quiz ' cause 20 years from now what are you rea ygoing to re- member? She ' s always there for you with a laugh and a hug or a kick in the pants . . . She ' s your roommate. I I Internships Abroad Meeting people, making connections with the right ca- reers, getting practi- cal experience, building a respecti- ble resume That ' s what interning is really about. Build- ing a wardrobe and getting off campus are only the icing on the cake! England Russia Germany Spain D.C. In the early 1900 ' s, in fact not far from the time when Regis was just beginning. It was fashionable to take the grand Tour. And to this day there is still a facination for foreign lands. Regis College class of 1988 was not with- out its voyagers. Spain was a popular place of foreign study for Susie, Marybeth, Angela and Melissa Of course the sunny beaches of Portugal made skipping classes more than tempt- ing. Pam Egan ' s individual- ly designed major brought her adventures in both Washington D.C. and En- gland And Liz Higgins Trav- eled to Red Square in Mos- cow to photograph the Regis Group at the Kremlin: Visiting Moscow and Lenin- grad During record tem- peratures in January was one natural fluke that was welcomed by seniors Sue, Erin, Emily, Patti, -I- Rosanna. 134 The Senior Social was a time for relaxing and gathering as a class for a little wine and cheese. We talked and joked about many things but the question most asked - - - What are you going to be when you graduate? We all hate to be asked but can ' t supress the cur- iousity forcing us to ask of others. We all know that the obvious answer is educated, of course. But aren ' t we something now? It seems as though we don ' t exist until we hold the deed to a life af- ter college known as a di- ploma. But hey, if we , didn ' t exist, we would not have to finish writing this book. Isn ' t than some- thing to think about. T.T. Hours to build-up momen- tum was initiated by the managers. Second semester saw several back to back success- es. The momentum was on an upswing. T.T. was becoming the first choice rather that the alternative. Al- though the change was not welcome by a handful of loyal T.T. goers It proved itself to be a wise business move. When all else fails there was always T.T. or a thursday night. But what do you do when T.T. fails to exist on thursday? 1987 Tower Tavern com- mittee implement- ed a drastic change in policy by moving to Friday nights. Parties are Regis were taking a slide and the T.T. bank account was feeling the loss. An Attempt enaissance The lighter side of the Renaissance woman . . . We know her, we love her, we can ' t live without her . . . The Re- gis Woman is one of those topics we can all poke fun at but God help the non-Regis person that tempts fate by poking fun. We allow ourselves the privelege to laugh at ourselves be- cause we appreciate the true value of the unique virtues and qualities that bind us together and help us become the Renaissance Women we aspire to be. The Good, The Bad and The, well not so pretty (at the moment!) But, what do you expect when there ' s a bomb threat at 2 A.M. in Domitilla. Survey: Rebirth of the Thrifty: Borrow- ing from saga food. Almost 100% of the 1988 graduating classed surveyed has bor- rowed more than one plate, cup, or eating utensil. Some have even collected a flope- chest-full over the last four years. 136 Yes, I possess the qualities of a renaissance woman which in my opinion are: the appreciation of wit, education, and the avant garde. Eccentricity is the key to being renaissance because it gives one the ability to be an in- dividual. Mo one Regis woman is the embodiment of a renais- sance woman. Each of us has learned from the other person who has renaissance qualities. We are what we are (Sumus Quid Sumus) because of the company we keep. In 1931 Margaret C. Dillion was crowned May Queen at Regis College. Mow, in 1988 by popular vote of the senior class, Jean Frances McDonald was elected The ' Renaissance Wom- an 1988. Top 10 From our home offices in Lincoln Mebraska (I mean Angela Pit) . . . The top ten responses to the poll of Regis Seniors Are You a Renaissance Women? Mote: most effective when read from bottom to top. (see Dave Letterman) 1. I am one because Jeane McDonald Says that I am. 2. 1 am strong, I am invincible. I . . . dont know how to spell invincible. 3. I shop therefore 1 am 4. Well, I ' ve never been caught sneak- ing a guy in. 5. Mo I ' M not 6. Yes 1 am 7. I ' m from Regis What else? 8. Renaissance permeates my very being. 9. I ' m certainly trying. 10. What ' s a Renaissance Woman??! k As our years at Regis end and we prepare to graduate. Let us reflect on the news which occurred from ' 87 to ' 88 , The following poem is an attempt to summarize the events that happened right before our very eyes. We witnessed the summit between Gorbechev and Reagan, An attempt was made to limit weapons- Oh thank Heaven!! Another event which occurred on the political agenda, was the trial of Ollie North, the Contra-Aid offender. The whole country sat by their TV sets in amazement. As Ollie admitted his actions were no accident. Perhaps the liveliest witness was Ollie ' s secretary, fawn Hall, Who admitted to shredding documents in her slight southern drawl. Several men campaigned around the country, in hopes of becoming the Presidential nominee. 138 Year In Review The most scandalous event was the Gary Hart caper. When his extra-marital affair was revealed in the Flori- da newspaper. To save his career and his fine reputation he rejoined the race in hopes of the nomination. Let us not forget the fall of baby Jess into the well, or the infamous Black Monday when the stock market fell. But who could believe the antics of Jim and Tammy Baker, Who swindled millions from people- What religious fakersi! The Baby M case we will never forget, who has the rights- the mother or the surrogate? Judge Bork ' s nomination did not receive the vote. So Reagan Chose Ginsburg instead to promote. ? When congress said nay to this nomination, ! Kennedy stepped in and relieved the whole nation. On the Celebrity scene . . . Michael Jackson reappeared with a new al- bum, BAD While Charlie Sheen, Dennis Quaid and Mel Gibson drove most women MAD. Cher starred in movies without her ex. Sonny, Steve Martin ' s new movie Roxanne was quite funny. From FATAL ATTRACTION we all got a scare. After seeing that film who would have an affair. We had the time of our lives with Dirty Danc- ing Patrick Swayze, While VCR ' s competed with cinemas. Gee our country ' s getting lazy. Year In Review On tuesday nights, we tuned into moonlighting. To see David and Maddie constantly fighting. LA Law, Family Ties and A Year in the Life, What girl wouldn ' t want to be Alex ' s wife?!? Lime in beer became a new trend. While Spud McKenzie gave new meaning to a man ' s best friend Isn ' t that special, was the church ladies saying. Watch out for Satan she ' ll always be praying. In fashion, longer skirts became quite mini. As people did aerobics in hopes of being skinny. Year In Review 141 I [FKO ASTMtC. 88. R1TAHAYW0«TK.68 oHtw rcfto)94?srouHvi riW ' trLi}ntier .ni xtc t l ?i AsU e ttnc a e {atntrs w ciided su KHett Rotaer5 a hat r«.-K— cA;] Hiynrfth lavaite Ait ( M far !hr tro hit. H inrT9 id lot gUnVS. Her tvktKVi urtXcfM;’ ' r uA cgrtMtM of peetT(oKapar Mvried jnd AwrcKJ fft Jr s Haywortf oro MO o( WJreh Thrv W n Mth OAU JB-v C3 The Boston sports teams kept fans from getting bored, as Red Sox ' s Roger Clemens took home the Young Award. During the year we said our goodbyes to several celebrities who somehow touched our lives. Farewell to a man, oh so debonaire. He danced his way into our hearts- Mr Fred Astaire. We could not offer an explainable reason. How comedy will survive without Hon- eymooner star- Jackie Gleason. In short, the year proved to be one of examination. In which many scandals were called the me- dia ' s creation. Did revealing people ' s private lives unin- tentionally rob. The nation of leaders qualified to do a great job? At the close of the poem please permit me to say. That our lives are just beginning as we graduate in May. I am sure that our classmates will someday make the news. After all we re from Regis College- How can we Loose? Christina Aicardi I Year In Review Type Central I would wile away the hours conversing with John heister consulting with Cara mia Dee-Doo-Dee-Doodlie-doo The Qoody . . . Don ' t tell Helen we re in her box. 144 Ho muse is good muse. But when ' s the final, final deadline? Editor ' s Note Lynn Coleman once asked me why I wanted to apply for the Editor ' s position of yearbook 1988 knowing that 1 would be signing on (for better or worse) for about 3 million hours of work and worry and a headache the size of a basketball. At the time 1 merely felt that 1 wanted to contribute in some lasting way to my college. Tunny, since then 1 have found myself asking the same question; Why, Why, Why!! It wasn ' t long before 1 discovered the horror stories of deadline pressures and all-night ses- sions at type central with the infamous J. Frances were true. We all learned the ugly realities of overexposed film, blurred basketball shots and missing faculty mem- bers . . . But all those tragedies seem to pale in the light of a greater sense of accomplishment and renewed spirit as the pages unfold to reveal truths about our renais- sance. It ' s quite an experience to have had a hand in creating this book, shaping the pictures and words into treasured memories. 1 am very grateful for having the opportunity to see our four years from this perspective and come closer to what my renaissance was for me. 1 only hope that these pages we have set before you will capture the spirit of the renaissance for you. 1 want to thank whole-heartedly each person who has given a little piece of themselves in this creation , John neister, Burlington Studios, Dr. Marilyn Young, Lynn Coleman and Barbara Belamarich. And especially, thanks to The Editorial and supporting staff, a team of true renaissance women. Liz Thanks To: Mary H. Mary-Kate Linda Mary O ' B Anne M. Jen M. Juli Helen Mindy Karen Sue B. Leslie Kate Martha The Goody Miller Kim Chrissy Judy Christine Ellen Aileen Tricia Melissa Jackie Pauia Rosanna Jeanne D. J. Frances Cara mia Patti The Academy 145 Christina Marie Aicardi 112 King Philip Street South Weymouth, NA 02190 Jacqueline Ann Albrikes 200 Old Coach Lane Stratford, CT 06497 Manju M. Aiwani 32 Main Street St. Thomas, VI 00802 hara Lynne Anderson 61 Webb Street Weymouth, MA 02188 Judy Anne Aroyan 104 Victory Road Dorchester, MA 02122 Chrysanthy n. Arvanitidis 30 Torrey Side Road Brockton, MA 02401 Sally Ann Barbella 62 Goldsmith Street Littleton, MA 01460 Carolyn Barker 15 Marlboro Road Woburn, MA 01801 Shannon Frances Barry 39 Gun Rock Avenue Hull, MA 02045 Claire Frances Barton 20 Burton Street Brighton, MA 02135 Christine A. Bates Box 512A Diane Drive Moosup, CT 06354 nancy Marie Bellomo 31 High Street Heedham, MA 02194 Dana Biasetti Via Italo Panattoni 4 Rome, 00189 Italy JuUe Christine Botch RFD Ho. 1 East Burke, VT 05832 Ann Michele Boudreau 6 Susan Terrace Woburn, MA 01801 Kathleen Marie Brady 78 Honotuck Street Holyoke, MA 01040 Marie Fatima Branquinho 34 Mt. Vernon Street Peabody, MA 01960 Susan V. Brogna 118 Alexander Avenue Belmont, MA 02178 Deborah Ann Brooks 43 Mason Road Dudley, MA 01570 Valerie Louise Brown 7 Janice Circle Framingham, MA 01701 Amy C. Buckley 130 Prospect Street Marshfield Hills, MA 01960 Tara Kathleen Buckley 349 Branch ville Road Ridgefield, CT 06877 Janice Marie Bugryn 269 Middle Street Bristol, CT 06010 Mary Christine Bunnell 45 Peter Parley Road Jamaica Plain, MA 01701 Denise J. Cardinale P.O. Box 77 Mattituck, HY 11952 Laura Carney 19 Larrabee Ave. Apt. 1 Framingham, MA 01701 Elba E. Carro 33 Pond Avenue Apt. 1124 Brookline, MA 02146 Christine Marie Cavagnaro 120 High Street Reading, MA 01867 nancy Q. Chatani P.O. Box 173 Ocho Rios, JAMAICA Deborah A. Cicco 35 Grant Land Road Cranston, Rl 02910 Linda L. Clement 19 Bulfinch Terrace Lynn, MA 01902 Patricia nina Clisham 228 Chace Street Clinton, MA 01510 Patricia Ann Condon 22 Sutton Avenue Salem, MA 01970 Cheryl Ann Cooper 34 Raymond Street Allston, MA 02134 Katherine Marie Costello 51 Sorrel Road Concord, MA 01742 Kathleen Regina Covet I 9 Revere Street Humarock, MA 02047 Brenda Mary Crawford 53 Clark Road Ipswich, MA 01938 Aileen Curatolo 181 Rutledge Road Belmont, MA 02178 nancy A. Curran 9 Avon Road Wellesley, MA 02181 noreen A. Dailey 20 Fairfield Street Heedham, MA 02192 Lisa Mae DeMasi 402 Weston Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Elizabeth Delaney 37 Russett Road West Roxbury, MA 02132 JuUe Anne Dennis 86 Horth Main Street Horth Grafton, MA 01536 Katherine Mary Doherty 68 Overbrook Drive Wellesley MA 02181 Directory Laura Ann Doherty 54 notre Dame Road Bedford, MA 01730 Jeanne Marie Doyle 139 Milton Street Dorchester, MA 02124 Monica P. Driscoii 20 Wolf Hill Road 40 Wolcott, CT 06716 Patricia Jane Driscoll 8 Baldwin Terrance P.O. Box 125 Qroveland, MA 01834 Pamela A. Egan 64 Wingfot Drive Yarmouth Port, MA 02675 Janet Erbafina 24 Mary Catherine Lane Sudbury, MA 01776 Courtney Feeney 85 Mt. View Avenue Kingston, HY 12401 I Karen Marie Finnegan 34 Quarry Road I Dedham, MA 02026 Lee Ann Fitzhenry 60 Fleming Street Dedham, MA 02026 Maureen Anne Foley I 11 Elm Street Weymouth, MA 02190 I Kathleen Marie Forrest 178 Idyl Wilde Circle Marshfield, MA 02050 Mary B. Frattarola 137 Draper Avenue ' Pittsfield, MA 01201 ! Patrice G. Frenzei I P.O. Box 801 1 Millville, MA 01529 Fatima Garcia I 90 Pearl Street ! Stoughton, MA 02072 riancy Gaudet 12 Stedman Road Lexington, MA 02173 Deoiinda M. Graca 181 Waltham Street Hewton, MA 02165 Barbara Jean Grady 520 College Avenue Drono, ME 04473 Christine Judith Grady 20 Puritan Road Watertown, MA 02172 Michelle A. Gray 45 Old Bay Road Belchertown, MA 01007 Deborah Irene Griggs 18 Rosemont Avenue Waltham, MA 02154 Maura A. lia Horan 12 Longfellow Drive Wilbraham, MA 01095 Puri tiamada 150 Pond Street Cohasset, MA 02025 Susan Marie Hanlon 18 Rose Avenue Marblehead, MA 01945 Mary Frances Harris 9 Springwell Road Billerica, MA 01821 Emily Patricia Hartmann 150 White Rock Road Yarmouthport, MA 02675 Laurie Honor Henry 17 Gray Birch Road Ashland, MA 01721 Elizabeth Mary Higgins 105 Bellevue Road Braintree, MA 02184 Paddy Hu 380 Union Ave Framingham, MA 01701 Rachel Ann Hitchcock 298 H. Main Street n. Brookfield, MA 01535 Lynn F. Hough 86 Lura Lane Waltham, MA 02154 Lai-Yeh Hung Ed. Heng Tai, Ho. 12 4A Trav. Do Bom Jesus Macao Via Hong Kong Mary P. Hurley 11 Mast Hill Hingham, MA 02043 Holly Marie Hurtle 40 Mechanic Street Orange, MA 01364 Sonia T. Iturregui Box 29131 Rio Piedras, PR 00929 Kimberly Ann Johnson 28 Sherwood Avenue Horth Providence, Rl 02911 Julie Ann Joyce 523 Washington Street Unit 8-4 Pembroke, MA 02359 Eunryeong Ju 465 Sout Avenue Weston, MA 02193 Ann Elizabeth Kasle 43 Locust Street Lynn, MA 01904 Kristin F. Keegan 18 Old Carriage Lane Braintree, MA 02184 Donna J. Kelley 26 Horth Street Circle Walpole, MA 02081 Jennifer Graham Kelley 26 Floret Circle Hingham, MA 02043 Mary Ellen Kelley 34 Pint Allerton Avenue Hull, MA 02045 Jill D. Knauss 631 E. Broad Street Quakertown, PA. 18951 Hatalie Kochergin 16 Cunningham Drive Framingham, MA 01701 Mary Andrea Labonte 74 Robbins Drive Carlisle, MA 01741 Directory Grace Ellen LaDue 76 Louders Lane Jamaica Pain, MA 02130 Erine Marie McCarthy 466 Burncoate Street Worcester, MA 01606 Kara Theresa Laverty 10 Cedar Road Belmont, MA 02178 Christine M. McDade 371 Waltham Street West Hewton, MA 02165 Emily S. La vine 422 Dutton Road Sudbury, MA 01776 Jean Prances McDonald 532 Main Street Sauk Centre, MH 56378 Karen Ann Lewis 95 R Dalby Street Hewton, MA 02158 Susan McDonough 66 Ring Avenue Weymouth, MA 02198 Martha Ann Looney 43 Coronation Drive Dedham, MA 02026 Margaret Ellen McKiernan 53 White Oak Lane Stamford, CT 06905 Lisa Ann MacFarlane 23 Bela View Drive Bow, HH 03301 Melissa Lynn McLaughlin 100 Uncas Circle Guilford, CT 06437 Martha Louise Mahoney 14 Liberty Road Marshfield, MA 02050 Karen Ann McTiamara 16 Bradley Park Drive Hingham, MA 02043 Katharine Ann Malloy 18210 St. James Road Brookfield, Wl 53005 Kelly A. McHamara 4 Audubon Lane Belmont, MA 02178 Meghan M. Malloy 18210 St. James Road Brookfield, Wl 53005 Patricia Ann Medina 8 Whiting Street Billerica, MA 01821 Anne Elizabeth Maneikis 345 Bullard Street Walpole, MA 02081 Helen Anne Messer 125 Grandview Street Bennington, VT 05201 Cathleen Marble 151 Ridge Street Arlington, MA 02174 Sylvia Lorraine Michard 12 Highland Street Weston, MA 02193 Kristine Ann Martines 4 Daniels Drive Bedford, MA 01730 Heidimarie A. Michitsch 51 Arnold Drive Hlsd. Acr. Kingston, HY 12401 Michelle Anne Mathis 345 Horth Street Medfield, MA 02052 Michelle Marie Miller 22 A Street Horth Adams, MA 02147 Deborah M. Matyi 8 Waybridge Lane Wayland, MA 01778 Annette Marie Mizell 4-M Riverside Plaza Bayamon, PR 00619 Angela R. Mazzeo 56 Saratoga Drive Pittsfield, MA 01201 Patricia M. Mullen 22 nightingale Drive S. Yarmouth, MA 02664 Melissa Jane McCabe 22 Andrews Isle Hingham, MA 02043 Janet Elizabeth Murphy 39 Deep Hole Road Harwichport, MA 02646 148 Directory Jennifer Ann Murphy 9 Dean Street Braintree, MA 02184 Adriana A. Hie to 1155 Hilsboro Mile Hilsboro Beach, FL 33062 Karen M. O ' Brien 25 June Street Lowell, MA 01850 Mary B. O ' Brien 32 Wellington Street Medway, MA 02053 Suzanne Marie O ' Hearn 10 Lucille Drive Tewksbury, Ma. 01876 Maria H. Olano 3 Silver Hill Ho. 1 Hatick, MA 11760 Carina Olsson 1563 Beacon Street Waban, MA 02168 Wakana Otahe Shakujiicho 3-12-4 Herimaku, Tokyo Japan Rosanna Facitti 22 Pelham Road Waltham, MA 12155 Gil A. Pagan Paris 127-D Floral Park Mato Key, PR 00917 Stephanie M. Palermo 11 Tamar Drive Medford, MA 02155 Barbara E. Papia 66 Woodcliff Drive Waltham, MA 02154 Frances M. Peluso 315 Fellsway West Medford, MA. 02155 Ana Piedrahita 22 Lakeshore Court Apt. Ho.3 Brighton, MA 02135 Cara L. Piscitelli 35 David Drive Saugus, MA 01906 Laura M. Pope 173 Manning Street Hudson, MA 01749 Mary Beth Porreca 218 Fairway Drive Seekonk, MA 02771 Rosalind A. Powers 6 Carlotta St. Dorchester, MA 02122 Marina Ramos Padre Las Casas Ho. 113 Hato Rey, PR 00918 Lydia M. Requena 10 Vinal St. Ho 5 Brookline, MA 02146 Christine Rhoades 18 Ocean Avenue Marblehead, MA 01945 Marianne E. Ritchie 31 Seven Star Road Qroveland, MA 01834 Marie Louise Rizzo 24 Arlington Road Burlington, MA 01803 Raria Anne Robertson 136 Winthrop Street Quincy, MA 02169 Rathieen M. Rogers 11 Montanari Marlboro, MA 01752 Pauia Ruccoio 32 Benham Street Medford, MA 02155 Rim Marie Ruggieri 118 Myrtle Avenue Cranston, Rl 02910 Elaina A. Saiis 22 Pine Plain Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Susan Mary Saiters 40 Deerfield Drive Milton, MA 02186 Marina Saluto 37 Longhow Road Danvers, MA 01923 Heidi A. Samsei 212 Horth Street Foxboro, MA 02035 Valerie Schmergel 15 Lowell Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Melinda Seifert 35 Brentwood Road Chelmsford, MA 01824 Tracy Shannon 98C Charlesbank Way Apts. Waltham, MA 02154 Adeline Sicuso 24 Beacon Street Everett Ma 02149 Anne Marie Simmons 17 Meryl Street Medway, MA 02053 Deirdre E. Simmons 178 Brush Mill Road Milton, MA 02186 Mary Rate Smedile 11 Skeery Street Salem, MA 01970 Aiiison Smith 25-2 Arlington Road Woburn, MA 01801 Cara Ann Smith 151 Blue Hill Parkway Milton, MA 02186 Lynda L. Sorgi 128 Mill Street Hanover, MA 02339 Pameia J. Sotir 61 Alton Street Walpole, MA 02081 Jill St. Germain 15 Qraymore Road Waltham, MA 02154 Andrea Stadtmulier Pinnacle Lane Spofford HH 03462 Diane M. Sfeeves 430 Union Street Minis, MA 02054 Denise Joy Sullivan 45 Cottage Ave. Manchester, HM 03103 Rristin Taylor 894 Main Street P.O. Box 558 Horwell, MA 02061 Salvalita Taylor-White 483 Great Plain Avenue Heedham, MA 02192 Rossana M. Teran 201 Crandon Boulevard Ho. 68 Rey Biscayne, FI 33149 Micheile A. Tondreault 250 Dodge Street Beverly, MA 01915 Mary Teresa Torcia 39 Beech Street Horth Adams, MA 01247 Lesley Ann Tyler 206 Elsinore Street Concord, MA 01742 Marie A. Usumanu 812 Memorial Drive Cambridge, MA 02139 Joanna Varitsiotis 85 Canterbury Lane Heedham, MA 02192 Sarah Jane Walcott 38 Old Foundry Street Easton, MA 02375 Martha Ann Waldron 54 Upson Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Allison M. Wilbur 8 Jill Terrace Fairfield, HJ 07006 Paula M. Wonoski 15 Cannon View Circle Lynn, MA 01905 Linda Robinson-W right 53 Chestnut Street Hopkington, MA 02166 Directory 149 DVERTISEMEmt Michelle, Jackie, Mary, Kym, Jean, and Karen, Thanks for all the good times. They have been some of the best in my life. 1 am going to miss you all so much and I wish you the best of luck in the future. Love Always, Melanie A.K.A Pook W.W.U will live forever!! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 152 To our daughter, Katherine Mary Doherty We are so very proud of you princess, God bless you and congratulations for a job well done. With much Love, Mom, Dad, and Joey. Congratulations and Best Wishes to another Regis Graduate Katie Brady, from our own Regis Family. With love From; Mary Margaret (Sullivan) Brady ' 64, (Mother), Elizabeth (Jarvis) Brady, ' 37 (Grandmother), Sr. Esther Brady, SSJ ' 47 (Great Aunt), Joan (Brady) Holmes ' 78 (Aunt), Eleanor (Jarvis) Powers ' 37 (Great Aunt), Sr. Ellen Powers, SSJ ' 63 (Cousin), Patricia (Brady) Dobbins ' 68 (Cousin) 153 COnORATULATIOnS AMD BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or 1988 WE WELCOME OUR HEW MEMBERS The REGIS COLLEGE ALUMMAE ASSOCIATIOn COriGRA TULA TlOPiS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Marriot EDUCATIOMAL FOOD SERVICE 154 ... I had the time of my life And I ' ve searched through every open door Till I ' ve found the truth And I owe it all to you. (The Time Of My Life.) COMQRATULATIOriS AMD GOOD LUCK!!! STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Susan Stefanski, President Maria Alpers, Vice President Anne-Marie Kerrigan, Secretary Therese Lenox, Treasurer Kara Anderson Barbara Grady Karen O ' Brien Suzanne Casey Kathleen Fleming Deidre Johnson Terri LaBounty Becky neumuth Eileen Fahey Joan Fellows Jaia Masterson Stephanie Perini Elaine Posanka Best Wishes Congratulations to Cara A. Smith Jack and Cathy Sullivan To our loving daughter, Rosanna Good Luck and best wishes for the future and all that you try We love you. Mom and Dad Senior Science Majors Annette Matasha % % Diane cu o =3 Kara Adriana V- Anna pauia E.J. Cindy Kathy Kym Marina ' 88 BIO-CHEM CLUB ' 88 May God bless my daughter, Gil A. Pagan (Quiquita) and all Regis college Seniors. My congratulations and best wishes for Quiquita and the class of 1988 for their success. Carmen Rivera Morales 1 n i 11% ■ ' fm ' ■ ' SbViV iW 156 Good Luck Judy, Mom, Dad, Edward, Cathy, Robert, Grandmother, Aunt Sarah, Gregory. Congratulations to the Class of 1988 The Matyi Family f t [ Best Wishes and Congratulations to a very special class- Waybridge Realty Inc. Waybridge Design and Construction f F.M. Thanks for being the best roommate and best friend have ever had. I will always remember the fun times we have shared and I hope you will do the same. Best of luck in the future and 1 hope all of your dreams come true. I also hope we will always be in contact with one another forever. Your best friend, M.M. To Tara Buckley and Regis College: A PERFECT MATCH!! LIFE MILLIONAIRE 13 Years lllstate 444-6790 ROBERT H. ST, GERMAIN Account Agent 648 Highland Avenue, Needham Heights, MA 02194 Daniel J Buckley, Reading, MA Daniel Q. Buckley Miriam K. Buckley, Ridgefield, CT Alanna R Buckley, Mt Holyoke College May God bless our special daughter, Janice Maire Bugryn. Our congratulations and best wishes for your wonderful achievements. We love you. Mom and Dad. Jackie, We are very proud of you. May God bless you always. Love, Mom, Dad, Jimmy, Jerry, Gram, Poppy. The Medina Family congratulates Patricia Ann and the The Regis Graduating Class of 1988. 159 ji To A Genuine Princess- Delicate and Dainty As A Dragonfly ' s Wing. Melissa lias Always Been Exceedingly Rare. Love Always Biscy, Mom and Dad Best Wishes to Maty O ' Brien We are so very proud of you. God Love You. You did it! Mom, Dad, and Family Moni-D. Love and success- Mom and Dad, Susan, Cathy, Richard Heather, Dan, Pam, Jason, Meg, Joe, Diane Ashley, and Judi. lianny: Our Congratulations and Best Wishes for Your Future Success. We are Very Proud of You. We Love You. Mom, Dad, and Tanchy 160 Julie Anne: Best Wishes and Much Love. Mom and Dad Lisa, John, Kim, Katie, Qrannon and Qrampa, and Roxanne Barbara J. Grady May the Road Rise to Meet You, May the Wind be Always at Your Back. May the Sun Shine Warm upon Your Face, May the Rains Fall Soft upon Your Fields and Until We Meet Again, May God Hold You in the Palm of His Hand. We Love You, Mom and Dad Jeanie Honey: We Are So Proud of Our Renaissance Woman! Congratulations and Love. From Dad, Mom and Mike 161 S Thank You God for Christine Marie Cavagnaro Congratulations Chris I love you You are everything nice Your very Proud Mom To eight of the most special people I know- Ros, Marianne, Ann, Maura, Marty, Paula, Jill and Sarah. You ' ll always mean a lot to me. Thanks for all the good times- I love you all! Best Wishes and Good Luck! I ' ll miss you . . . Love, Stephanie Congratulations to our wonderful daughter, Kristine Ann Marlines of whom we are so proud. May life be good to you. Our Special Love, Mom and Dad to Cara Mia, We are very proud of you Congratulations Love, Your Family Congratulations and Best Wishes to our very special daughter Lisa MacParlane for her wonderful achievements We Love You, Mom Dad 162 COnORATULATIOnS MARY HURLEY A JOB WELL DONE - WE RE PROUD OF YOU LOVE AMD BEST WISHES, Mom and Dad, Jim Katie and Dave CLASS OF 1988 Best Wishes for Health, Happiness and Success! The Annual Fund Office JILL D. KNAUSS All things have their season With all of our love. Mom, Dad and Troy 164 AILEEn CURATOLO Charming, gracious, loving, and caring. You will succeed in whatever you want to do in this life. COriGRATULATlOnS, AILEEM! Love, Mom, Dad, Melina, Tina. Holly Marie Hurtle You will always carry the words of love with you! MUGS, KISSES 6f COPiGRATULATlOnS I Your family i I ' I To Our Daughter Patricia Ann Condon Dear Patty, I We are proud of all your achievements, in the past I and the present May all your dreams of the future be fulfilled. Congratulations All our love forever, i Dad and Mom To Mary, May the future hold for you the promise of the past, and may the happiness you have given us be returned to you. Love, Mom, Dad, and the Bunnell Clan. 165 . . . This is the true reason for our existence To be the Sunshine of God ' s love To be the Hope of Eternal Happiness . . . Mother Teresa Dear Victoria, Congratulations! We wish you happiness and success today, tomorrow and always. Endless love. Dad, Mum and Christian Ann MICHELE BOUDREAU ' ' Our little Queenie ' ' Congratulations and Best wishes for your great achievement. Success in the years ahead. We love you and God Bless! Mom, Dad, Cindy, Kelly, Aunt Deanie Uncle Charlie Keating 166 COnQRATULATIONS Anne E. Maneikis We wish you continued success for your future. Aim high and appiy yourseif to your utmost capacity. Best wishes for a future filied with happiness. Love, Dad and Mom t. JIM ROSELANDO PRESIDENT AMERICAN FOOD VENDING THE QUALITY LEADER 87 BEAVER STREET WALTHAM. MASS. 02154 617-647-0188 167 CONGRA TULA TlOPiS CLASS or 1988 From The Balfour Co. Represented by: Gerald Klein ( 413 ) 567-0228 168 CONGRATULATIONS SALLY All the diamonds in Aftica can not compare to the jewel you have become. Love, Mom, Dad, Peter, Sue, Gayann and Michael Congratulations Papita We Love You Best wishes to Kate, nancy Monica Love Aiways Dad and Mom 169 I I Dear Marina, Our congratulations and best wishes. Your family is very proud of your achievements. With Love and Affection Mom, Dad, David, Joseph, PB Pa and riana Pa May God bless our Elizabeth. You have made us very proud. Love Always, Mom, Dad, Edward, Geraldine, Kathleen and Shana STOCK ON WHEELS WILLIAM F. HOOGH Plumbing and Heating Gas Fitting THANK YOU 893-2797 85 LURA LANE WALTHAM, MA 02154 Congratulations to our lovely daughter, Wakana Otake. Best Wishes for your wonderful achievement. Love, Mom and Dad 170 Congratulations to the Class of 1988! You ' re All ' Write ! The Regis Herald Staff Chris Tammy Jennifer Bethlee Melissa Karen Dawn Janice Mary S. Poole I 1 Tricia Clisham; We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. Congratulations! All our love, Mom and Dad. 31 Paula Wonoski We love you. We are all so very proud of you for achieving what you set out to do. Congratu- lations! Wishes for a future full of love, happiness, and success! From, Mom, Dad, Jillyn, Qreg, Paul, and Buck. I Congratulations, Karen O ' Brien, a wonderful daughter and great sister. We are very proud of you, God bless you always. We all love you. Mom, Jim, and Kevin. 171 1 Congratulations To the Class of 1988 Especially to Aileen Curatolo St Judy Aroyan Waltham • Weston • Concord 172 To our Jeanne Marie, We wish we could put into words what we feel in our hearts. Today, as you stand and receive your diploma, our hearts are filled with love and admiration. You have always been a daughter and a sister to be proud of. Congtatulations Jeannie, We Love You, Mom, Marianne, Walt. Best Wishes to Jennifer and the Ciass of 1988 Mom, Dad, Biff, Beth, Pam, and Juiie. 173 Congratulations Class of 1988 Tower Tavern Claire Barton Sue Brogna Tricia Clisham Irene Mooka Fatti Quinn Mom and Dad Congratulations Kara Wishing You All The Best Love Ya, Mom and Dad Thanks for all your love and support, and for always being there when need you. I love you, Fatty 174 Congratulations, Laura Doherty, on all your achievements. We are all proud of you. Good Luck! With love from your family. sponsoRS Welcome to Fran Mrugala farm Managtr R« utp2(wesi) jr O Traf(K lichi j i Ht rs« Crossing 5 Farm a (5th house on right) We Offer; • Hayndes • Sleighrides • Fine carriages for weddings, birthdays and special events • Historical rides in our hotel surrey at the Colonial Inn in Concord, Massachusetts Robert H. and Mildred M. Rhoades Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Seifert Mancy and Charles LaDue Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Brown Ray Harrington Virginia Brogna The Driscoll Family Mr. and Mrs. James F. Grady • hme ond weather permitting FATROnS Dr. Edward Michaud Louis J. Ruccolo Mr. and Mrs. Romano FYattarola Leo E. and Patricia M. Harris 175 si . - ' •-.V - ' =5,i j 4 n « • 4tl)f 5 ' . ♦ ' i. 1 - “ .‘Jiit V |i W. . ' 4 MSfr • ' ' jfcc ' f . ' ' ' ilfM ' V SJIlM
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