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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

Salve Regina College Newport, Rhode Island Regina Maris 1988 I ' , ' «« w(|illli intH JHW 1 Con ten ts STUDENT LIFE 4 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY. 34 ACTIVITIES 48 SENIORS 80 ATHLETICS 114 COMMENCEMENT 136 ADVERTISEMENTS SENIOR DIRECTORY. 168 CLOSING 192 StZCT)€ CJ J Tf t s- If  ■ Creation of an encompassing, prospering atmosphere for a diversity of students has been a tradition at Salve Regina College which contin- ues. The College offers dedicated individuals the opportunity to achieve not only in their selected field, but also as cultured persons. As Seniors, we witnessed great change. Constant technological advancements enhanced our ability to collect scholastic information both in the computer lab and in the library. New dorms provided us with the finest living accommodations. The renovated dorm Wake- hurst became the Campus Center which included the Global Cafe 1987. Better organized college activities and creation of the student oriented Campus Center provided us with dances, ski trips, bowling brigades, wacky races and weekly movies. Expanding sports events, the first Rhode Island Women ' s Tennis Tournament, nd the reaassemblage of the Sailing Club in 1 984, along with the tilization of Wetmore Field in 1 985 inspired students to enthusias- tically gather on sidelines. We developed courage at the annual Women ' s Connection Conferences beginning in 1986 and compassion at the Tom Chapin concert for world hunger. Our desire to artistically express ourselves was intensified by the renovation of The Little Theater in 1985; now The Megley Theater. Musically, the College expanded as the ground floor of a part of Carey i Mansion became Cecelia Hall in 1984. We observed the ji christening of the Salve sigillum and the downfall of the h College ' s old symbol, the seagull. jj| In the history of the College, one crucial tradition has ■I not been altered, the ability of the College to intimately ■ relate to matriculating students. The consistent guid- Wk ance of devoted ministry, staff and faculty in times of ■I sorrow, celebration, and need never failed to recog- ||1 nize us as individuals. We were more than mere ill numbers at Salve Regina. Consequently, by the ■ year 1988, we developed into what may lead to 11 cultured perfection. There are so many of us, and each of us with different talents . . . Together on the campus we have developed our talents, and while doing so have learned new things about ourselves. •m Aah . . . such fond memories , . . Ochre Court, Miley Hall, Mercy Hall, and the Pell Building. Around Campus , 7% ' . ' Forever will we remember the hallowed halls of O ' Hare Academic Center, not to mention Wakehurst Campus Center, McAuley Hall, and Carey Mansion. 13 A shoulder to cry on, An ear to bend, Money to borrow, Clothes to lend; Friday night clubbing, Afternoon walks, Being together, Our private talks; Mending our hearts, Crying those tears, Planning our futures, Voicing our fears; Our memories together, May they never end, Always together, Forever friends! 14 15 JIW% I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good Friends. — Shakespeare 16 17 n By friendship you mean the greatest love, the greatest usefulness, the most open communication, the noblest suffering, the severest truth, the heartiest counsel, and the greatest union of minds of which brave men and women are capable. — Jeremy Taylor ' ■ m 1 Hsajjl S IF ■ ■ 1 - : . m iBSj A fc f||US ' n. iMtt 19 To A Friend You entered my life in a casual way And saw at a glance what I needed; There were others who passed me or met me each day, But never a one of them heeded. Perhaps you were thinking of other folks more, Or chance simply seemed to decree it; I know there were many such chances before, But the others — well, they didn ' t see it. You said just the thing that I wished you would, And you made me believe that you meant it; I held up my head in the old gallant way, And resolved you should never repent it. There are times when encourgement means such a lot And a word is enough to convey it; There were others who could have, as easy as not — But, just the same, they didn ' t say it. There may have been some who could have done more To help me along, though I doubt it; What I needed was cheering, and always before They had let me plod onward without it. You helped to refashion the dreams of my heart, And made me turn eagerly to it; There were others who might have — But, after all, they didn ' t do it! — Grace Strieker Dawson 21 Dedica tion As students we are separate from the world while at the same time deeply in- volved in it. We are trying to learn how to cope with the world as it exists today, and perhaps at the same time learning how to make it a better place. We are noisy and we are quiet, happy and sad; we are inter- ested and we are apathetic, realists and idealists. We desire to lead meaningful lives; there is so much to learn which is not found in books. We want to help others, and we want others to help us. We want to touch the world, and we want to be touched. We, the Senior Class of 1988, find it befitting to dedicate this edition of the Re- gina Maris to Mr. John Rok, a man who has disciplined us, taught us, helped us, and cared about each one of us as individuals. Thank you for touching us and allowing us to touch others. 22 VI Mr. John Rok Dean of Students 23 5 R£L§ (stress): the physical pres- sure, pull, or other force ex- erted on one thing by an- other; strain. — American College Dictio- nary These people are experiencing stress: 24 STRESS ST«ESS These people are relieving stress: Stress — a word and an exper- ience with which all students have come in contact. Wheth- er it be the terror of a final exam, or the fear of the first job interview, during our college years, we each have found our own ways in which to deal with the inevitable — STftEsS 25 Causes of Stress A survey conducted on campus asking for the major causes of stress experienced by the Salve student elicited the below-listed responses: Any department chairperson Final exams R.A. ' s and Hall Directors Newport police Salve Security- no parking spaces on Ochre Pt. Ave. crashed discs O ' Hare Academic Center the Pell Building the Registrar ' s Office Ochre Court Commencement broken photo-copy machines closed classes missing reference books library closed Financial Aid Office Sr. Ann Sr. Rosamond Sr. Mary Brenda Mrs. Graziano research presentations 26 SEc vhitv Dr ' Ascanio DiPipp0 ctot s Mrs. Catherine E. Graziano, Chair ' ■ FINANCIAL AID NUR41G °m H m- EDC440A01 REGIS ,TRNtt° BIO460A01 Sr. Rosamond Ethier 4 ■ , %■ £ ISS401A01 d c p « Inter Communications:Theory Practice Prereq: English Competency Q? 27 Cures for Stress A survey conducted on campus asking for the cures found to relieve the stress of a Salve student elicited the below-listed responses: screaming shopping Stress? What stress? Ocean Drive tanning on the dorm roof giving tourists incorrect directions Fort Adams the Cliff Walk any one of Newport ' s clubs or bars ice cream pizza the YMCA snowball fights relaxing with friends sleeping surfing sailing playing practical jokes on your R.A. Brenton Point Meditation 28 29 What ' s Hot In Conservatives Gucci Aruba Corona the Club Maximillians mini skirts the Philtres Pepsi flat-tops L.A. Law word processing . bicycles Nautilus Ray-Ban Foreign Imports Gold Cards gold black Morton Downey, Jr. Ralph Lauren surfing tans Newport Bridge Ronald Reagan Donald Trump frozen yogurt glasses Puerini ' s Ocean Cliff bar-tending Mercy Shield 32 Out bleeding-heart Liberals Liz Claiborne Florida Budweiser Gatsby ' s long skirts Bon Jovi Classic Coke long hair Dallas typing mopeds aerobics Vaurnet Domestic Cars regular credit cards silver pastel colors Geraldo Calvin Klein wind surfing pale skin Jamestown Bridge Mike Dukakis Lee Iacocca ice cream contact lenses Salas ' Christie ' s waitressing Salve Seagull What ' s Not 1988 33 The moment is ours, given significance by the men and women who have regulated our unsteady count into a rhythmic beat. The words pervade our thoughts and attain greater value in their implications. They have exerted the effort to instill in us the spirit of knowledge with their patience, concern, and guiding hands. They have shown us that pursuit of love and wisdom guickens man ' s mind to grasp a systematic ordering of his knowledge and of the activity to place a given object in its proper perspective. Sr. Lucille McKillop, R.S.M. President 36 The function of the university is not simply to teach bread-winning, or to furnish teachers for the public schools or to be a centre of polite society; it is above all to be the organ of that fine adjust- ment between real life and the growing knowledge of life, and adjustment which forms the secret of civilization. W.E. DuBois €S35 JSm. Sr. M. Theresa Antone, R.S.M. Vice President Institutional Advancement V. , 1- ' . ; m i i Dr. William Burrell Vice President Dean of Faculty- Mr. Christopher Kiernan Vice President Academic Dean 4 Dr. Robert McKenna Assistant to the President % . X -■ Sr. Sheila Megley, R.S.M. Provost Miss Barbara Sylvia Vice President Dean of Academic Services 37 One good teacher in a lifetime may sometimes change a delinquent into a solid citizen. Philip Wylie Joyce Army Coordinator Athletics Dr. Camille Allen Elementary Education Dr. Norma Bailey English N r Richard Bauchspies Management Br. John Buckley Department Chair-History Paul Cardoza Director Physical Education Wayne Carlile Director Security 38 Joan Chapdelaine Nursing Dr. James Colton Consultant to the President Dr. Jack Childs Director Human Development Everywhere we learn only from those whom we love. Goethe Sr. Prudence Croke Michael Dasovich Joan David Dr. Thomas Day Religious Studies Department Chair- Management English Department Chair-Music 39 Gary Diamondes Theatre I Geraldine DiCamillo Coordinator of Intramurals Fr. John Duggan Priest Counselor Forrest Edward Director Purchasing Freedom to learn is the first necessity of guaranteeing that man shall be self-reliant enough to be free. Roosevelt Thomas Flanagan Director of Administration  1 - - u ) Dr. James Farrington Department Chair-ADJ Dr. Arthur Frankel Psychology 40 • • f - s i 1 Dr. Alice Graham Department Chair-Special Education Dr. Catherine Graziano Department Chair-Nursing Dr. John Greeley Religious Studies Sr. Madeleine Gregoire Mathematics Br. Victor Hickey Department Chair-Education Dr. Judith Heelan Biololgy Stephen Hollister Mathematics Dr. M. Louise Greeley Department Chair-Biology -j LJl_ r J 41 Dr. Arthur Krim Department Chair-Geography Jay Lacouture Department Chair- Art A v - Br. James Loxham Department Chair-Music Daniel Ludwig Art Dr. Frank Maguire Religious Studies A Fr. Michael Malone Psychology 42 V I f Norman Mather Asst. Dean of Students Br. John McNiff Department Chair-English Sr. Elizabeth McAuliffe Elementary Education Make your friends your teachers and mingle the pleasures of conver- sation with the advantages of in- struction. Baltasar Gracian Sr. Theresa McQueeney English Fr. John Meade Director African Studies Sr. Leona Misto Director of GIS 43 Stephanie Muri Social Work Sr. Kathryn Murphy Special Education Dr. Leo Murphy Dr. Patricia Murray Dir. Mgt Information Systems Department Chair-Sociology A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Adams Dr. James Nugent Chemistry Sr. Ellenrita O ' Brien Sr. Loretta O ' Connor Department Chair- Accounting Scholar Writer in Residence 44 {Catherine Ostrander Department Chair- Social Work Sr. Blanche Ouellette IN MEMORIAN Vincent Petrarca Coordinator Academic Advising |£ f mm ' I Frederick Promades Registrar Sr. M. Consilii Reynolds Director Studies Abroad Br. Michael Reynolds Director of Athletics John Rok Dean of Students Kathryn Rok Special Education 45 A teacher who can arouse a feeling for one simple good action, for one single good poem, accomplishes more than he who fills our memory with rows and rows of natural ob- jects, classified with name and form. Goethe Susan Rose Assistant Director Residence Dr. Caroline Salvatore Psychology Br. Stephen Rusyn English Valorie Sheehan Coordinator Alumni Giving Jane Simkovich Mathematics Sr. Mary Brenda Sullivan Biology Heath Twichell Dir. of International Relations Dr. Heriberto Vazguez Department Chair-Spanish 46 Sr. Esther Whalen Bernice Whitaker Lois Wims Jorn Zeuge Director of Publications Director Career Planning Administration of Justice Department Chair-Mathematics 47 Experiences we share at Salve are the essence of a very special lifetime. Campus life is indeed a unique creation. En- hanced by the regal air of Ochre Court, students revel in the mirth of a formal dance, and sigh at the thought of the lines for class registration. This lifetime is made special not only be- cause of the activities in which we participate, but also because of the others who participate. 49 Orien ta tion Orientation Staff: (n) those students who work for the College during the summer months, assisting with the Orientation program for in- coming students. Working hard, and late into the night, there was little time for fun for these students. 51 Moving In Every September an annual event takes place in Newport: the return of the Salve student. Moving in is a traumatic experience for all — students attempt- ing to fit their whole lives in a room which will be called home for the next nine months; parents trying to fit everything their college-bound child packed into the family car; Resident As- sistants matching names, rooms, and I.D. cards, and praying that everything works out the way it is supposed to; and security — realizing that summer is over and the days of ticketing illegally (sup- posedly) parked cars and opening dorm rooms have returned. . . . However, moving in represents for Fresh- men the beginning of their college exper- ience, and for the Seniors it marks the begin- ning of the end of their final days of college. Homecoming Games a is? Is r 9 .. ? ... -; ; c rj£i- - „ s • ' ■ ' ' • is. 1 - 4 3 a .-• - 3 p sgsa _ . - 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 54 - Homecoming Games Cont 1 i 1?. ' 31% ' .%; i ■ - ft |fen ,,, ; fc jf , - ' ' -iir J ' ' iiii IS flSIJ r 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 55 Halloween tj 3 L mh  j From ghoulies and ghosties and long-leggety beasties And things that go bump in the night, Good Lord, deliver us! — Cornish prayer N 1 M wSmk II fl V-r % V mJ-Jm S - Halloween Party 59 Christmas Celebra tion Holly Ball ! KENYA 66 ' ■C iSSSs In the second year of this program, fifteen stu- dents were selected to study in Kenya, East Africa, for eight weeks. Led by Fathers John Meade and Michael Malone, students continued their aca- demic studies in Kenya, participating in African safaris, and visiting archaeological sites to en- counter various indigenous manners. The program elicited the motivation of each individual involved to achieve one ' s best self and to strive to seek truth in a new environment which will broaden understanding of the world. 67 68 69 East Bay Special Olympics 70 • f 1 Hosting the Special Olympics has become an event which embraces the Salve tradition. Those who take part each year in the planning and running of the Games, and those who are on hand to cheer the athletes know that it is one of the best ways in which we are able to become our best selves. 71 ■ Theatre Department ShowShowTaiiuHeShowShowOlympusOnMyMindShowShowShowShowTartuffeShowShowOlympusOnMyMindShowShoWShowS 72 % HighSchoolWorkshopHighSchoolWorkshopHighSchoolHighSchoolWorkshopHighSchoolWo 73 75 I . Good morning yesterday, you woke up and time has slipped away, And suddenly it ' s hard to find the memo- ries you left behind, remember. Do you remember . . . the laughter and the tear, the shadows of misty yester- years? The good times and the bad you ' ve seen and all the others in between, remember. Do you remember the times of your life? Reach back for the joy and the sorrow, put them away in your mind, for mem ' ries are time that you borrow to spend when you get to tomorrow. Here comes the setting sun. The seasons are passing one by one so gather mo- ments while you may. Collect the dreams you dream today, remember . . . Will you remember the times of your life? 76 Ron Wood j - The Man - The Myth - The Legend The joys I have possessed are ever mine; out of thy reach, behind eter- nity, hid in the sacred treasure of the past, but thy blest remem- brance brings them hourly back. Dryden 78 Desiderata Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with -imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and lonliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Found in Old Saint Paul ' s Church Dated 1692 79 Se KSO •r Since the time we enrolled, we became part of a unique group of individuals — the Class of 1 988. Each of us is so different, yet alike in one respect: we attended Salve Regina College. Each of our college years has found fulfillment of our dreams, and the making of memories. Time has flown by with breathtaking speed. New worlds have been opened to us; we have made new friends; we cherish the old. We find that now, after four years of higher education, inside as well as outside of the classroom, we are driven by different, loftier dreams than we were as Freshmen. We have grown, and developed through the years . . . I Things to remember . . Dear r Ne 00 °5 ie Otati„ -« le ad 8t age ae, epted into e the Colu e £° TuifTZui IT T Uoation and y° u major field will be granted to Lit It? I ? candidate in your department upon satdf J J 1 of your ma or by the department. Please oonsTl-, !™ f J P quisitee set up you have already chosen a madTrfle ' lT ° atalo e  formation if to C ° nd ct s „ is of ' ear the a w O u We The summer has y ea r. The most A..i.t t Vic. P„sid.nt «... of th °««. t , M « ££ «« s.i s f «« ty °.00 pm to Jl-nn ihe schedulp m-n ■ av ailable to a7 7 g o1 e ■ l 1i -a incl.l .,.H-°?  « Sundav froffl Jfjo ay through Sa l coii e ge . H w 5 has area as ,erve and the the new location for pa Make sure yo« semester otl TuggdaZ, signed the f to a stroua - re y°- den ts may a- asSiS t ,-- • ' c ' ■ ,h ' L Resident t . n n pa wi 1J - dent Assistant- ' _— ; cfudetl t3 i - , Miley tia f , re . t me idSn s. sl ® those mU-m P-r uld report the pm ebra - c T vou shov ? ' ra y your key Dinner to the all cele se rollese wi 11 C C •«« ceremony There vill be ® r2 r ' up your Bey 5 . = Held ° n t1:i1 f the day- t aS f S e the events of th participates m ChristoP r dents ur year. ? K0W. vic e Ptesxden will 50th i be no 82 Through the years 83 s f SALVE REGINA THE NEWPORT COLLEGE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE TO NEW STUDENTS Dear Newcomers to Salve. Through our annual New Student Register, 1 take great delight in presenting you to our College community. 1 trust you will all come to know one another in friendship — as well as gain genial recognition by our faculty, staff, and returning students. To be thus identified as a registered student at Salve means more than formal college status. It implies that you have taken a strong commitment toward a lifetime goal of substantial achievement. You have entered a gateway that will lead to a lasting experience of our moral and academic values — of Individual Integrity and Intellectual excellence. Each of you will face the challenges of personal growth through self effort. All genuine edu- cation hinges on your determination — your contribution of drive, enthusiasm, and staying power. College is a lengthy marathon, but all who finish the course are true winners. Realize that you are not alone in this Ambitious venture. Here we cherish the values of a car- ing Christian community. We study and learn together. We pray, we play, we share, we en- courage and support one another in Christian solidarity. Open and heartfelt acceptance extends right up to the President ' s Office. Accept us in return and make these Salve years the best years of your lives. Sister Lucille McKillop President L u MM 2 u U CALENDAR vptember 4 ! September September ■ I ■ December 5 Wedm 12 Wednesday - 22-21 M 21 V.. ■ 14 i tide December 1721 Mon - Fn December 22 ■ i lents Arrive . Begin Last day to change . jistrol Columbia Holiday ■ ' . • ■ : . ' . ei k Than ' | - ' . I 1 ■ I ■ ■ . rtei Final Em i • ;- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Chmtmai J January 21 Moi January 22 Tu. ■• January 30 W. I February 18 Morn 1115 M Ft H S ii March April 25 - Monday M April 9 May ■ 13-17 M 1 ' ■ ' 17 lent Studenti ;. .... i . | .. | Start . iti i ingi ■. ' : iUod .• ■ ■■ 1 ■ ■ Spring Break No .... . . | . No ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ La t Da Final f ■ ■ ' . 18 hi ■■■■■■ ■ ■ Fin.il Gl foi Student Phone Directory Campos Extensions Residence Halls Breakers SRC Carey Mansion SRC Conley Hall SRC Founders Hall SRC McAuleyHall SRC Mlley Hall Desk SRC Mlley Hall I SRC Mlley Hall SRC Mlley Hall m SRC Narragansett Hall SRC Narragansett Hall I SRC Narragansett Hall n SRC Ochre Lodge SRC Seavlew SRC Watts-Sherman SRC Watts-Sherman Annex SRC Dorm A SRC Dorm B SRC Campos Offices Security Office SRC Maintenance SRC Residence Office. Wakehurst SRC Library SRC ] Newport Fire ! Newport Pollc Newport Hoap Poison Contra 2S9 269 349 324 296 202 240 237 236 252 366 387 345 347 467 375 472 475 200 257 481 272 COLLEGE RESIDENCE PROGRAM Guest Regulations The guest of a student Is subject to the same rules and regu- lations as the host hostess. It Is the responsibility of the host hostess to Inform the guest of the policies governing residence life and conduct. At all times, the host hostess Is responsible for the actions of the guest. 1. All guests must legibly sign their full name when they come In and when they leave. 2. The following regulations apply to all guests In every residence. For Both: Residents and Their Guests: 1 . In those residences where a desk worker Is assigned, both parties will leave an I.D. on deposit for the dura- tion of the visit. 2. Visiting hours for guests of the opposite sex or from outside the College are: 12:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Friday through Saturday Student Room Contract I. the undersigned student, have carefully read and under- stood the following contract and I do hereby accept its terms by mutual agreement with Salve Regina - The Newport College, as the conditions of a contract for residency in a college resi- dence hall. 1 . I agree to abide by all the regulations established by the College and currently in force regarding residence and dining halls. 2. I agree to pay the current room and board charges, the residence contingency fee as described below, and all other charges incurred by me while in residence. 3. I accept and shall cooperate fully with the seniority sys- tem for room assignments established by the College (i.e., seniors first, then Juniors, sophomores, and fresh- men, in that order.) 4. I agree to participate fully in the dining service program for the entire period of residency. 5. I agree to observe all regulations governing the admit- tance and presence of guests in the residence halls. 6. I claim no right of occupancy or admittance to the as- signed residence or room, except when the residence halls are officially open as posted by the Director of Residence. I understand that the College assumes no responsibility for personal belongings at any time. 7. I shall not be, nor permit another to be, an agent In the advertising or sale of any products without the explicit permission of the Director of Residence. 8. I agree to cooperate in observing the quiet hours de- signed for study and to respect the right of others to an atmosphere conducive to study and academic growth. 9. I agree to act as a responsible citizen in the use and care of my room and the common facilities. Expectations of Resident Students Considerate, controlled, mature adult behavior Is expected at all times. Resident students are expected to keep their living quarters clean and comfortable. In their relationships with others, they are expected to work toward becoming their own best selves and toward helping others to become their own best selves. Students are expected to be and do what they ought to be and do. We cannot separate who we are and what we do. We, in some strange and fascinating way, become what we do. We must take time to weigh carefully what we hope to become so that we will know what we are to do. Students seeking residence should read carefully the con- tract they sign. That contract stipulates the terms under which they are permitted to live in College residences. It also outlines areas of direct responsibility for the College and for the students. (It is reprinted here as Appendix I for the stu- dents ' benefit.) Furniture in Residences Furniture may not be moved or removed in any College building. Students may rearrange the furniture only in the room assigned to them. Quiet Hours In order to provide a framework within the residences in which pursuit of educational goals in given top priority, the College has established quiet hours for all residences. These hours are from 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. This allows students the freedom to study and or rest if they wish. The right of an individual to study or rest In preparation for classes should never be infringed upon. It is always Important that activities within residences do not distract from the main purpose of being there. Safety Officer The College Safety Officer is an individual designated by the President to periodically inspect and evaluate the physical plant with respect to its bearing upon the physical safety of College personnel. It is the task of the Safety Officer to bring to the attention of the President situations which appear to be potentially dangerous to human health and safetv, including, but not restricted to, any apparent violations of the fire and safety codes of the City. State, and College Itself. At the present time, the College Safety Officer is also Director of Security Through the Years 1984-1988 Through the Years 1984- 1988 Through the Years 1984-1988 Through the Years 1984- 1988 Thro 86 Underneath the surface of Today, Lies Yesterday, and what we call the Past, The only thing which never can decay. Eugene Lee-Hamilton Through the Years 1984-1988 Through the Years 1 984- 1 988 Through the Years 1984-1988 Through the Years 1984-1 988 Throu 87 Salve President Breaks Ground Sister Lucille McKillop, complete with her Salve Regina hardhal, is at the con- trols as she breaks ground for a new student residence, due for occupancy in the fall of 1986. (Philippe Benhiaume photo) Sister Lucille McKillop, president of Salve Regina College, was cheered as she sent a backhoe plunging into the campus soil at the recent groundbreak- ing ceremony for a new student resi- dence. The ceremony was held Septem- ber 16 at the building site on the corner of Ochre Point and Victoria Avenues in Newport. At a time when some institutions are struggling to keep up enrollment, Salve Regina is reflecting its own stability and progress through new construction. The student residence will house 146 stu- dents. The cost of the project is approxi- mately $3.5 million. According to Salve ' s vice president for institutional advancement Sister M. Therese Antone, We have a strong sense of community at this college. Much of a student ' s time at Salve not only involves academic pursuits but in- dividual growth as well. I am certain that a facility such as this will help students to grow through their personal interac- tions. Also, they will enjoy proximity to other campus buildings where many cultural events and activities are held. The architectural design of the build- ing is noteworthy in that it attempts to preserve the august beauty of Newport ' s Ochre Point section. The area, dotted with many buildings and homes, is des- ignated by the National Register of His- toric Places as the Ochre Point — Cliffs Historic District. The College has been highly consci- entious in its endeavor to create a struc- ture which will be visually appealing and in keeping with the surrounding envi- ronment, Sister Therese said. Designed by Robinson Green Beretta, a Providence architectural firm, the resi- dence will be comprised of two three- story wings connected by a one-story structure. The three-story height allows for compatibility with neighboring Moore Hall and other area houses. The exterior of the building will consist of brick, clapboard and wooden shingles to give a residential appearance rather than an institutional one. The residence hall will rest among abundant, stately beech trees and rhododendron. The shrubs are being left in place to maintain the site ' s attractiveness. Gilbane Building Company will serve as the construction manager. Plans call for completion of the student residence by the fall of 1986. VOLUME IV Hurricane Gloria The topic of conversation at Salve Regina College on Thursday, September 26 was of the approaching Hurricane dloria. The College decided that an aunce of prevention . . . was the pru- dent rule to follow and proceeded to cancel classes and send students home by noon on that day. Meanwhile, preparations were well underway for what was predicted to be one of the worst hurricanes on record. Salve per- sonnel were busy securing offices, taping windows, boarding up Ochre Court ' s precious stained glass windows and picking up loose objects around the grounds — all the while wondering just how hard would she hit? Fortunately for all. Hurricane Gloria made her presence known but not quite with the impact so many had feared. Still, she left behind obvious signs of her power in the form of fallen trees, loss of electricity and destroyed foliage from salty winds. As the rest of the state struggled to pick up the pieces. Salve Regina Col- lege — with the help of students, fac- ulty and staff — had been prepared. By Monday morning clean up was going smoothly, and it was business as usual on campus. Fall 1985 A tangle of wires and transformers from a toppled pole outside Watts Sherman are some of the results from the high winds of Gloria. This eerie post-hurricane scene shows a maze of storm-tossed foliage framing empty trolley cars ready to transport Open House guests on campus tours. (Philippe Berthiaume photoz) NUMBER 1 THANK YOU OCTOBER 1985 Gloria is gone and our college stands for all to see as i a shining example of what great people can do in the face of I impending disaster. The planning and execution of our disaster plans went flawlessly. The efforts of all were coordinated: departments secured their areas from possible storm damage; the Maintenance staff boarded and taped; the Grounds staff cleared the campus of potential flying objects; the Security staff checked and secured the buildings; the Student Service staff cleared the dorms; the Housekeeping staff prepared the buildings; the Purchasing and Distribution staff secured emergency supplies and, of course, our Food Service staff prepared for emergency food support. It was like a beautiful ballet unfolding as each staff section became a part of the whole, and the whole ' s performance became greater than its individual parts. Having thought I had seen it all on Thursday and Friday, I found myself awestr uck by your superhuman efforts to reopen and return the college to normal on Sunday despite almost impossible obstacles. • In addition, you simultane- ously handled an Open House for nearly 1200 people which Jj went perfectly. All 700 students returned to their dorms ' ■ without incident and classes were run in spite of buildings being without electricity. You, the life and blood of Salve Regina, did it and I am so very grateful. Even though the residue of the storm will soon disappear from view, your accomplishments will remain forever in my mind and my love for each and every one of you in my heart. God bless you. Sister Lucille McKillop Wakehurst Campus Center The Dining Room The International ' Room WAKEHURST- A HISTORIC MANSION BUILT IN 1884 OPENED AS THE CAMPUS CENTER IN SEPTEMBER 1986 ADDING A NEW DIMENSION TO CAMPUS LIFE. l-r: Dean of Students, John Rok, Director oi Residence, Peggy Hermeling, Assistant Director of Wakehurst Campus Center. Jem DiCamillo, Director of Wakehurst CamDus Center Ron Atkins Through the Years 1984-1988 Through the Years 1984- 1988 Through the Years 1984-1988 Through the Years 1984-1 988 Throu 89 Campus Center and Student Residence Open On September 15, Salve Regina College officially unveiled the new Wakehurst Campus Center. Wake- hurst, located on Ochre Point Ave- nue, has been used in recent years by the College as a student resi- dence. During the summer months a shifting of space occurred, designed to centralize student recreational facilities as well as student service offices. Under the supervision of Dean of Students John Rok and Ron At- kins, director of the Wakehurst Campus Center and College Activi- ties, the building now contains a snack bar, an international house, an exercise room, study areas and recreation rooms with assorted games and a large screen television. A variety of conference facilities and meeting rooms are also available for campus organizations and The Wakehurst Campus Center was offi- cially opened at a September ribbon- cutting ceremony. Academic Dean Chris- topher M. Kiernan makes the cut along with Dean of Students lohn Rok (left), Sis- ter M. Consilii Reynolds and Ron Atkins, director of the Wakehurst facility. (Chris- tine Eagan photo) groups. Also housed at Wakehurst are a number of Salve ' s student service offices including the dean of stu- dents, residence, career planning and placement, college activities and housing. In combination with a new stu- dent residence contiguous to Salve ' s campus, the Wakehurst Campus Center serves as a focal point for student activities at the College. The new student residence which was under construction for the past year was opened at the start of the academic year to 146 students. The $4 million residence hall was designed by Robinson Green Beretta, a Providence architectural firm. The construction manager was the Cilbane Building Company. The residence hall rests on Ochre Point Avenue between Shepard and Victoria Avenues. With completion of the attractive residence and refurbishing of Wake- hurst, Salve students have two addi- tional places to enjoy a rich cam- pus life. ©IpdDirt Newsletter of Salve Regina — The Newport College U.S. News and World Report Ranks Salve in Top Ten Salve Regina — The Newport Col- lege is among the top ten smaller comprehensive institutions in the Eastern United States according to survey results which appear in the November 25 issue of U.S. News and VJorld Report. The widely-read magazine ' s sur- vey polled the presidents of 1,318 four-year colleges and universities nationally. Presidents were asked to choose the top five undergraduate colleges or universities from a list naming those institutions with aca- demic offerings and size similar to his or her institution. Strength of curriculum, quality of teaching, rela- tionship between faculty and stu- dents and the atmosphere for learn- ing were among the factors considered by the presidents in making their top selections. The na- tion ' s higher educational institutions were divided into nine categories based on a soon-to-be published classification system devised by the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Teaching. Objective data used by the Carnegie Founda- tion to support the categorization in- clude the range and types of de- grees awarded. Salve Regina was considered in the category for smaller comprehen- sive institutions. This category fo- cused on schools with a broad- based curriculum which award ho more than half their bachelor ' s de- grees in the liberal arts. Salve Regina ranked eighth among 74 similar schools in the east. Specifically cited in the survey is the high ranking of Salve Regina ' s health related aca- demic programs. Included in the College ' s health curriculum is the Nursing Department which this year celebrates its 25th anniversary of ac- creditation. The Salve nursing pro- gram was the first at a Rhode Island college or university to become fully accredited. Also included in Salve ' s health-related curriculum is a medi- cal technology major as well as pro- grams in the basic sciences.- The 38-year-old Newport college currently offers forty areas of major study for undergraduates. Of the nearly 60 percent of those presi- dents responding to U.S. News and World Report ' s poll, most expressed the opinion that a broad-based ap- proach toward academic offerings is essential to quality education. Winter 1986 Through the Years 1984-1988 Through the Years 1984- 1988 Through the Years 1984-1988 Through the Years 1 984- 1 988 Thro 91 % ©mi Cautrnpom Megley Theatre Dedicated The Megley Theatre was officially dedicated recently at Salve Regina. Located in Mercy Hall on the Salve campus, the theatre underwent ex- tensive restoration and refurbishing during the summer and fall. A new stage was constructed. Elevated seating was installed to improve au- dience comfort and sightlines. The lighting was upgraded while new carpeting and drapes were put in. The theatre now seats 82. Sister Sheila Megley, Provost at Salve Regina and a supporter of the arts, received the honor of the the- atre being named for her at a recep- tion following the college theatre company ' s first production of the year. Two Peter Shaffer plays were pre- sented to sellout crowds. The White Liars starred James DiZazzo, Christopher Moriarty and Elaine Sacco. The production was directed by Bernard G. Masterson, Salve the- atre department chairman. The other Shaffer play, Black Comedy , directed by Salve theatre instructor Gary Diomandes, featured Thomas Clinton Haynes, Mark Le- tourneau, Rick Koster and Magda Skomal. The supporting cast in- cluded Susie Fusari, Ken Chille, Megan McLoughlin and Karl Ginal- ski. MEGLEY theatre Editor ' s Note: specie, thanks is extended to SI Mary Smith, Archivist, M all other assistance in se curing the information i: this section. R.C.G C Oira (CamrapDi THROWING MUSES NAMED BEST CASSETTE OF 1985 Kristin Hersh , daughter of philosophy professor Dr. James Hersh and a junior at Salve, has written a song that her band, Throwing Muses, has recorded. The song, Sinkhole, has been named the number one song in America on college radio stations IRENE RYAN CANDIDATES Based on their performances in White Liars and Black Comedy , three theatre majors were selected to compete for the Irene Ryan Scholarship at the University of New Hampshire on January 22, 1986. The trio are James DiZazzo, Thomas Haynes and Elaine Sacco. Each candidate will select a scene partner who will also travel to UNH. The national competition is part of the American College Theatre Festival, supported by the U.S. Depart- ment of Education. Student Standouts Three members of Salve Regina College ' s theatre company have been selected to further compete in the American College Theatre Festi- val (ACTF). The trio includes sopho- mores Elaine Sacco and James DiZazzo and junior Thomas Haynes. The judging for the right to ad- vance in the competition took place during the recent production of two Peter Shaffer plays, The White Liars and Black Comedy. On stage at the Megley Theatre, Haynes played Beardsley Miller in the latter play while DiZazzo and Sacco were featured as Frank and Sophie in The White Liars. The aim of the American College Theatre Festival, produced by the John F. Kennedy Center for the Per- forming Arts and partially funded by the U.S. Department of Education, is to promote quality in college level theatre production. Once a college enters a play into competition, a re- gional ACTF representative adjudi- cates the performances. Outstanding students are selected who then fur- ther compete in ACTF programs in- volving awards, scholarships and special grants for actors, playwrights, designers and critics at regional and national levels. The most prestigious prize is the Irene Ryan Scholarship which is awarded to the most promising theatre student in the na- tion. Nationwide last year over 1 2,000 students from 550 produc- tions participated in the festival. The Salve selectees will have par- ticipated prior to this edition of Report from Newport at the Univer- sity of New Hampshire. There, they will have performed in January in re- gional competition with approxi- mately fifty other actors and ac- tresses. Winners from eighteen regions will win awards along with the right to compete at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. This final competition decides the winner of the Irene Ryan Schol- arship. Advisor ' s Note: special thanks is ex- tended to Regina Graziani, co-editor, with- out whose diligent efforts this yearbook would never have been published. J.R. 93 Valedictory Speech In just a few short weeks, many of us here will sever our formal under- graduate ties with Salve Regina. Some of us will proceed to graduate schools. Most of us will enter the work force as full-time employees for the first time in our lives. No matter which course we pursue, we will take many found memories with us. Most important, however, we will take with us the benefits derived from Salve ' s educational process. Galileo once said, You cannot teach a man anything; you can only help him find it within himself. Here, we have been given much more than the neces- sary tools to prepare us for our professional goals. We have been encour- aged to sharpen our intellects, to develop or sense of civic and moral values, and to mature in our ability to make correct judgements. We have been encouraged to work closely with others, and to seek counsel when we have been confronted with problems. We leave Salve with mixed emotions. We are saddened and appre- hensive, but at the same time, we are eager to meet the challenges of the future. The challenges and the uncertainties that we will encounter will be multifaceted. They may spring from rapidly expanding technology, changing political or moral values, or from within our own families. The portent of swift societal alteration stemming from these factors is already evident. Robotics have enabled some industrial facilities to become so automated that only a handful of workers are necessary to perform the operations of hundreds. Office settings are undergoing the transition from traditional desks to work-stations equipped with personal comput- ers, or terminals connected to a computer network. In the past, the majority of women left the work force within a few years of initial employ- ment to devote their lives soley to family responsibilities. Today, many women continue employment, even after the advent of children, because of the necessity to supplement family income, or because they feel com- pelled to continue their own professional development. As further changes develop in the future, we must never become guilty of despair. Instead, we must recognize our own abilities and meet ensuing chal- lenges with perseverance, innovation, and prudence. As Seneca once said, ' There is nothing which persevering effort and increasing diligent care cannot overcome. The power of prudent, persevering effort can be garnered from the dramatic rescue last October of tiny Jessica McClure who was trapped 22-feet below the ground in an abandoned oil well for 581 2 hours. The members of her rescue team did not rush blindly into action. Instead, they carefully weighed the alternative lifesaving methods at their disposal. 94 They recognized that their ultimate goal was not only to extricate Jessica, but also to prevent further injury. They concluded that the best method to achieve their goal was to dig a deeper paralled shaft, and then to tunnel upward. Ten hours after the rescue operation commenced, the team had man- aged to burrow to within two-feet of Jessica ' s entrapment. Then tragedy struck. The diggers encountered tough limestone rock that snapped their drill bits like pencil points. However, they refused to abandon hope; they knew that they had to keep on trying. Relay teams were formed, and these teams resumed drilling with larger, heavier drills. The teams labored within the cramped tunnel for thirty more hours before they were able to puncture a two-inch opening into Jessica ' s chasm. While the rescuers felt elation at this progress, they also suffered the pangs of frustration. They knew that hot air forced into Jessica ' s shaft was keeping her warm, but they also knew that she was growing weak from lack of food and water. They pondered accepting the volunteer service proffered by a local man who had been born without collar bones. Because of his deformity, this man felt that he would be able to squeeze into Jessica ' s tunnel and subsequently rescue her. However, they decided that the original plan still presented the most favorable prospect for rescue, and so they re- sumed drilling. As the entrance expanded, a new challenge erupted. They discovered that the well shaft continued beneath the area in which Jessica was trapped. A balloon was forced under to ensure that she did not slip further. Finally after 58 hours of intense effort, the ingress was large enough to allow rescue. As we prepare to confront our own challenges as employees, as citi- zens, as spouses, and as parents, we realize that the vigorous effort exhib- ited by Jessica ' s rescue team can only be sustained for a relatively short period of time. However, their success resulted from much more than supreme exertion. This was a group undertaking, alternative actions were considered, and the plan of attack was devised carefully with Jessica ' s safety remaining foremost at all times. When change alters our lives, we should delve within ourselves for the inner knowledge that will assist us as we carefully consider alternative methods to achieve our goals. We should recall the advantages of cohe- sive effort that we have learned here at Salve, and also seek the assistance and the advice of others who may possess greater experience, or who may be less emotional in their perception. We, in turn, should be willing to extend our assistance to others. If we should encounter unexpected barriers, we must never allow ourselves to succumb to despair. Instead, 95 we must renew our faith and our determination. When a solution appears to be fruitless, we must seek a new direction, and try and try again. We must never fail to try for fear of failing, and if we should expend a concerted effort based on sound judgement, and still fail, we must never wallow in self-pity. Instead, we should recall the words of Sophocles when he said, One must learn by doing the thing; for though you think that you know it you have no certainty, until you try. Patricia McGill ' 86 IF If you can dream — and not make dreams your master; If you can think — and not make thought your aim; If you can meet with triumph and disaster And treat those two imposters just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you ' ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to broken, And stoop to build ' em up with worn out tools; If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings — nor lose the common touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run — Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it, And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my son! Rudyard Kipling 96 L Robyn Celeste Abretti Micro-biology Scott Akerman Management Catherine Albanese Chemistry Ana Barcelos Administration oi Justice David Benjamin Criminal Justice Donna Bibeau Nursing Thomas Bodine Business Management Psychology Michelle Bolles Nursing Stephanie Bolmant Management Suzanne Bourke Nursing Angela Brady Nursing Paul Bulger Management 97 Michelle Calareso Special Education William Camara Nursing Kimberly Campbell Administration of Justice Robin Caputo Criminal Justice Daniel Casey- Administration of Justice Susan Chandonnet Criminal Justice John Chase Nursing Debra Cherubini Nursing Kenneth Chille Theatre Andrea Clearkin Accounting Maria Cocchiola Social Work Brian Coco Administration of Justice 98 Jane Connelly Nursing Jane Corcoran Nursing Kerry Correia Criminal Justice English Lucy Correia Psychology Christopher Corso Management Kelly Coughlin Politics Susan Cox Management Louisa Daniele Special Education Sheila Dellorfano Social Work Patricia Demeter Art Pamela Denutte Management Jill Derrig Theatre English 99 Mary Diaz Spanish Stephen Dionne Criminal Justice James DiZazzo Theatre Denise Dolan Management William Dolan Criminal Justice Jill Lynn Durhan Special Education Kimberly Dukeshire Accounting Ryan Dwyer Financial Management Katharine Dyman Nursing Kristin Engel Theatre English Keith Everett Financial Management Karen Ferrucci Elementary Education 100 Kathleen Fitzgerald Nursing Sonya Ford Criminal Justice Kathleen Francescon Nursing Leigh-An Frazier Education Matthew Frazier Information Systems Mark Gaccione Management Christina Gaita English Kim E. Gallagher Education Lynn Gaski Nursing Suzette Gendron Nursing Jacqueline Geraghty Accounting Linda Geremia Medical Technology 101 Jane Gilligan Business Management Lynne Giordano Financial Management Joan Grant Management Regina Graziani Politics Philosophy Cheryl Grimes Nursing Gina Guadagno Biology Lisa Guarino Elementary Special Education Darlene Harris Administration of Justice Colleen Haxton Criminal [ustice Clare Heavey Elementary Education Kristie Jolie Nursing Leslie Kalec Information Systems 102 rtflf l ■t — -- ' H m P [ Xk ■■ 1 m. - i . I |ML jflj K . ;€£jj H ' JL, Shawna Keavy Accounting Kathleen Kennedy Elementary Education Tracey Keyes Business Management Barbara Klemm Nursing Lorraine Knight Nursing Karen Knowles Management Charles Koster Theatre Margaret Koval Business Management Norman Landroche Administration of Justice Susan Landry English Laurie Langlais Management Carol Lasalle Chemistry Math 103 Pd . «-v B V M r || k. , . M Justine Lauber Social Work Anne Marie Loiselle Business Judith Loonie Medical Technology Susan Macknight English Nicholas Malta is Art Jacqueline Mandeville Accounting Michelle Martin Education Laurie Matteo Elementary Special Education Connie Mattos Psychology Management Kimberly Matus Chemistry Kristi McArdle Nursing Karen McCarthy Social Work 104 Erin McGee Elementary Education Timothy McHugh Accounting Alice McKeon Sociology Psychology Megan McLoughlin Theatre Criminal Justice Sonia McQueen Management Karen Melia Criminal Justice Sociology Lynn Mello Nursing Bernadette Merten Politics Michelle Milardo Financial Management Psychology Dawn Monde Social Work Criminal Justice Frank Montecalvo Criminal Justice Ann Murasso Nursing 105 Deidre Murphy English Stephen Murray- Administration of Justice Stephen Napier Financial Management Elizabeth Nicholls Accounting l jL i 5|H ■ ?? l J ? Jr ™v ' I Mary Ellen Nicklas Nursing Mary Notarangelo Nursing Carolyn O ' Brien Nursing Management Timothy O ' Brien Administration of Justice Debra O ' Connor Social Work Psycholoqy Mary O ' Neil Nursing Sharon O ' Neill Accounting Kimberly Pace Nursing 106 Christopher Pandiscio Financial Management Donna Parker Nursing Anthony Pepe History Jennifer Pesci Psychology Management Christina Polcari Special Education Psychology Kristen Polselli Management Adrianna Porcaro Management Theater Jackie Porter Criminal Justice Philosophy Bridget Prete Nursing Colleen Quinn Nursing, Management Karen Rajkumar Medical Technology Colleen Ramsay Journalism 107 Fatima Raposo Biology Maria Raposo Nursing Helen Raymond Social Work .Maureen Rego Criminal Justice Sociology Scott Reynolds Financial Management Brigid Rice Math Education Lisa Ring Nursing Patricia Roberts Math Secondary Education Christine Rondeau Frank C. Rosa Jr. Administration ol Justice Stephanie Roy Biology Margaret Sabetti Education Spanish 108 Leah Sabo Financial Management Donald Sampson Administration of Justice Maria Sarmento Medical Technology Jess Saur Art John Sauro Administration of Justice Tracy Schloemann Nursing Jon Shroeder Financial Management Laura Sequin Nursing Melissa Serpa Medical Technology Susan Sherry English Politics Erin Shields Sociology Theresa Silveira Social Work 109 Pamela Silvia Education Jacqueline Sirois English Psychology William Spiegel Accounting Margaret Stablein Financial Management Denise Stapleton Nursing Maura Stepeck Nursing Art Jenifer Stephens Elementary Education Lisa Stiles English Kimberly Stockwell Social Work Lori Stroke Social Work Albert Swierk Criminal Justice Assumpta Tang Financial Management Economics 110 _ ' ■ 54 - v + H iiv m . i U ' ■ ,: Li Patricia Thibault Finance Marsha Torres Nursing Susan Tracy English Louis Treglia Accounting Peter Tilton Finance Bonnie Troupe English Education Meredith Tuller Nursing Ellen Verderber Management Jill Von Staats Anthropology Christine Walsh Management Paula Webber Nursing Mary Werner Nursing 111 Laura Wihbey Nursing Kathleen Wilcox Nursing Wendy Willett Special Elementary Education Ronald Wood Accounting Hanna Zanin Spanish Christine Zappola Financial Management Lisa Zundell Criminal Justice Sociology 112 Brother Michael Reynolds Director of Athletics Salve tennis team , topsE.Nazarene c Salve R. ports. A  ° Went wo 4 s e . t5ftl ' . ' ; Newport (R.I.) Daily News, Wednesday, March 30, 1988 Fast start hai - SALVE 112, CURRY 91  „t ton Mass - Chris Grasso jTpo ' nKean g 75 , R. William 73 John Sr « J.S OO .= T 0L - Chris Grasso scored SALVE REGINA 90, NICHOLS 87 NEWPORT — Paul Graziano sank two free throws with 11 sec- onds left, sealing Salve Regina ' s 90- 87 victory over Nichols College. Graziano had 14 points and 17 re- bounds and teammates Mark Gao done Chris Grasso combined (or 42. •Man 21 points in leading gina to a 75-73 victory over tt rival Roger Williams, jaccione and Matt Fannon in 14 apiece for Salve, while odwtn had 20 points and Lee 13 for. the Hawks. I ncu. Salve (2-11 jumped out I saw themssjf seven at theS ' Christ opheu I •c? i svi tcCWW l Bli V3QHi w ■ - 0 Conne«32-29 PhippsOZ- 4 8.Gra ™«0O8 G.«« eM2 1f ' n -  -,ao10O2.Slnckl i2(K)4 A eV uv «B -« Salve Reg?f R.I. College scorer Hammm — Maria Teeman. 32.4G meters Javelin - 5. He.r Pemn, 102 2. Long |u np — 2, Kns Nich- )las, 15-10. 3,000 — 6, Nancv GHcoty, 11 39 1. U800 relay — 3 IGiIIooJy, Mary Bp:h Crane, bsa J ' Antuono, KardYn Welsh), no time. Serve Regrna acortri Oscus — 5. Jeraline McMichaat, 25-3 meters. Triple jump — 3 B ' H Dolan. 42 2 College track FITCHBURG INVITATIONAL Sa7v the 12-minuj cond half anm minutes lefts Grasso, wstj the field in tl points, led tilt oints, inni) 5 V G , ve 6 0f0, e ' ,w e Sr hpnejn Sa ve saaots ei SALVE 102. EMERSON „.. , V V  t t? pukeshire takes jf Salve posts tennis shutout NEWPORT — The Salve Regina College women ' s I Southeastern Massachusetts, 6-0, Tuesday. The Newporten, who dropped a 5-4 decision to G Saturday, evened their record at 4-4. Single - Ll Kethr def . Joan Court . «- , Mi Nancylee F ct, t-0, e-2; Andrea Calamtta def. Melissa Niederhehnan, I def . Janice Donaboe. 6-2, C-l. Doable — Parta-CalamlU def. Courla-rUpaccL 10-J; J Smith def. Niederbelman-Donahoe, 10-4. Salve NEWPORT I Saturday to If victory over J lug. Noel Fogi school ' s Dal time. Salve goalie The victory) monwealth Co ' gertrV ' ialto I 1 114 . ms •0 Salve Regina College defeats Nichols, 90-87 y i Salve men steamroll jvis over Emerson f |af jot Sauna ' s skipper smiling ItS I rt V '  4W ' 5 ' ;oS Salve bows in women ' s soccer Salve W hips Suffolk in s .° s y% Salve W W P s Suffolk IB s cc tW it offense 5 ' etive, Id it in dhem to |p. That St-break ■ . ahead fiverall) !.:ad but ijing by I m rlr v jSKS ■ ' «  t e jO .toe oV de S fei: , Salve bows in women ' s soccer Salve women tie .••HP 552? ft. «% ? Salve ' s doubleheaders to er. nba upturn lu r ssT ' ' ! frftis r glu ■ ? «P ' ?i?  alve piles up track records gketb W v , highlight a busy week qgoodat Ojthe se- lf with 4 fi-7 from l)lf for 20 tjrs with f. ' three- fU Gra- f other 4 er S R S I f T 0lnH ' T 7 n,e  w Co track j uw -ats at the soBtbe te he record letters were Javelin throwers Tammy Fortin and Tom )rtin ' s heave wu if k 1 champion last yr Ve ' re hoping to ge J He ' sgr «,«,.,.. e er H( «Sa . n ° Ardlt0 fte Connecticut state high The Salve Regina College b r team plays five homp ' p-e doubleheaders) ft , .s -A game T- . e g 0 ..yjO Mar . x e e % Salve men wallop Clark in baseball play College Softball N« doub l c oO UMai « .VX V st ty- .,oO -e S tw nin homer in the lirsTinnTng ev .. X 3 _ «]0 ' flnrf fl twrv-mn H -n,klo I-  w. T Salve i£ ?c SALVE 5, NICHOLS 3 NEWPORT — Chris Elliot hit a V S ? h ' V k, V C0 e ft f S § fading Salve Regina pasVNfchota U U. 1 Brown anc .„i  . _, ' s v .«a for q.-.iv«. and a two-run double In the second, leading Salve Regina past Nichols t e. .: ve :I S« va ' „ d , S e th • 1J ftWSg 1 , , ,Jra 4«C2, r n , lejiry v «SSii S jive boxer .advances « GJoves the Utter at The Port baseball tean vj, •••••. , v ,-, u- «•■ ,, this week, as e S ! v s tv for Salve. lo 5 inCrawfo. t es this Sati - „VU V ' w,cn u 000 010 2 — 3 2 4 i« « -tO S.lv. 230 000 , - 6 7 2 vOt C o ' ,nd Mon  0;  . M«wack (7) ana -% b uv V V M 1 Mond. 1 o 1 cS e c : s W Salve Regina ' s bats power its win  ii_ era ,, NEWPORT — Solid hitting and a clutch relief pitching job by John Lefebvre swept Salve Regina College to its fourth suc- cessive win Friday — a 6-3 deci- ites College. i in the opening inning ieated Salve a brisk in Greece Mmecoming game Iilcplm scored four minutes into overtime Morris ' two-n 1 single egina College ' s men ' s soccer team to a 2-1 blow -t C mstitute. The game was Salve ' s Homecof , v. v ! • J fT-,. ... •■-■•■-■ ,..■ •.• ' - p r D: .uiefifthinn- Salveal-0 fi sthalflep , VAt -efebvre, loredtotiethegi Ca 6 v -over- g reliever, Biras credited with H-.ves. i« hitters were Morri« IJve ' s record to 2-6 and Improved its Com- cemarkto2-i. J alve shuts out Anna Maria ¥ Salve ' s stamped and freshman Mark Moulton, ' each with a double and single; John Suprenant, with a triple and single, and Tim Nielson with two singles and as many RBIs. The game, scheduled for nine innings, was called in the bottom of the seventh when a high Salve outfield fly was lost in the fog for a cheap hit Salve is playing a doubleheader today against Roger Williams College. ; Bates....; 200 100 — 3 « 3 Salve Regina.. 400 110 — 810 4 ill three Islai ,S eH B-RogerVafl o !m .atCenu ■ J era at Pen vrf0$ crfJ 7 Prep a - ilddletown c „n ev, ua. Maritime t a,. la College, w , V e ogera, 1:30; Ct ft - Ire Regina Cob j, doubleheader, rertoo, 1:10. • ve Regina CoUeg e College, I; Roger n at Portamootn, 1 ndrickei e . u . r Salve women even basketball record College tennis MEN WINTWORTH7.SAIVEJ AtBonon Kiiju. W. def. Mcdfl. 4-6. 6-2. 6-2; MeGowrn W dor. Benjamin. 6-3. 6-3; Mitchell. VJ. def. Oswald 6 1. 6-3; Monty, W, def Stone. 6-3.S-I; Kou W def Dolwy. 7-6, 7-6; Ehrtwrt. S. def. Bishop 7-5 6-3- Kulio-Kou. W. drt. McGiiOswak). M. 7-6. 7-5 Mc- Govetn-Mont. W. def Bentamm-Stone. 6-3, 6-1 Do- heny-Ehrhart S, def. Bshop-fland. 2-6 7-5 5-2. fiecoKtSirwel-2. ° ov e - S  is  ° I - lUddletown at Barr- V«l A n.1. CoUegeatSah ' a o B « rt r-rtm Mi e r . Graziano leads Salve men -■ s 0 , 115 TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY ■ -mmmm 116 ROSTER Kristi Grotke Geraldine McMichael Jacqueline Porter Martina Ripanti ThomasArdito Bill Dolan Brian Holliday James Miller Kris Pedisich 117 WOMEN ' S SOCCER I 118 23 Kim Houley 21 Chris Polcari 9 Christine Pizzarella 17 Kerry Conlon 8 Marth Gothers 1 1 Jennifer Hauser 10 Susan Houllahan 13 Dominique Melone 19 Christine Menacuccini 16 Jennifer Kearney 1 2 Julie Mintell 5 Marielle Van Noort 7 Laurel Whalen 1 Christine Beebe 24 Nicole Bernabo 14 Mary Burrell 20 Martina Ripanti G Diana Warner 22 Heidi Worthen 1987 SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER Regis College Framingham State College Curry College The Elms College URI OCTOBER Pine ;Manor College Stonehill College Connecticut College Roger Williams College Clark University Bryant College American International Roger Williams College Bridgewater State College COACH: Jim Wilson W 1-0 L7-0 L7-0 W4-0 L9-0 W 2-0 L 5-2 L3-0 Cancelled L4-0 L4-0 L 1-0 Cancelled L3-1 Final 3-9 ■■HBii 119 MEN ' S SOCCER ,■- •,. • ■ « . ,- ; --■ ' : : 5$fijflfei ; «W . £JL ■ ij, Hi w i .■ j3 L-« - •• ' A ■P .HBk V - ' : ' V . - ' ' • Ifcj ' • ' a M _« iij j - ■:■ T v • ■ .: ' .... c - ' . ■ ' ' ■? : 120 1987 SCHEDULE 18 Chris Aloia 4 Tom Balcom 22 Mike Bergeron 13 Bill Camara 19 George Denney 24 Stephen Dionne 10 Noel Fogarty 14 Pat Hand 15 Tim Hultgren 6 Paul Ianuzi 5 Mike Jessop 8 Peter Meade 23 Rob Oswald 1 1 Mike Paradis G Mike Rego 2 Peter Trahan 12 Chris Urbano OCTOBER Rhode Island College Connecticut College Univ. of Mass. Boston Wentworth Institute Suffolk University Southeastern Mass. Univ. Curry College Roger Williams College COACH: Fr. John Meade ASST. John Meade L 1-0 L3-1 L 1-0 W 1-0 L 3-0 L5-0 L 2-0 V 2-1 OT W5-1 L 1-0 FORFEIT L 5-0 3-8 121 WOMEN ' S TENNIS 122 1987 SCHEDULE September Suffolk University Emmanuel College RIAIW URI Curry College October Rhode IslandCollege Bryant College WPI Bridgewater State Gordon College SMU Stonehill College Connecticut College Roger Williams College November Emerson College Coach: Jerri DiCamillo Overall Record 7-5 Cancelled W5-4 Fourth Place L 6-4 Cancelled L9-0 L 6-3 W 9-0 W 5-4 L 5-4 W 9-0 W8-1 L 8-1 W 7-2 W 9-0 TENNIS ROSTER Andrea Calamita Julie Harriganl Liz Kelly Susan LeChase Molly O ' Toole NancyLee Paris Kristin Shave Kristian Smith INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Singles NancyLee Paris Andrea Calamita Kristin Shave Liz Kelly Julei Harrigan Molly OToole Kristian Smith 10-0 7-4 7-1 5-3 4-2 2-4 0-1 123 MEN ' S TENNIS r KaHPfcTfll H ■ xN i ' dQ ' K ' l Ik vH wm 1 BjH • - ' KSbS B M k. m WMnP %X Wm . ' ' ■- ' •; g 0 ' 53 J COACHES AWARD MOST VALUABLE 124 SINGLES Jim Willsey John Ehrhart Kyle Stone Mike Doherty Scott McGill Rob Oswald DOUBLES Scott McGill John Ehrhart Rob Oswald KyleStone MikeDoherty Jim Willsey Michael Doherty John Ehrhart Scott McGill Thomas Murphy Robert Oswald KyleStone James Willsey 4-1 4-1 5-6 5-6 4-7 2-8 6-5 5-2 5-4 4-3 4-6 2-4 1988 TENNIS APRIL Eastern Nazarene College Gordon College Wentworth Institute RIC Roger Williams Tourney Emerson College Anna Maria College Bridgewater State College Roger Williams College Curry College Suffolk University MAY Nichols College SMU COACH: Jerri DiCamillo W 7-2 L 7-2 L 7-2 L9-0 Rained Out W7-2 W7-2 L5-4 L8-1 L5-4 W6-3 L7-2 Rained Out 125 SAL VE WOMEN CAPTURE COMMONWEAL TH COAST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP 1987-88 SCHEDULE ROSTER NOVEMBER Regis tourney VS. Regis L 57-53 VS. Manhattanville W 62-60 Babson College L 65-49 DECEMBER Coast Guard Academy W 76-69 OT Regis College W 61-35 SMU L 61-49 Anna Maria College W 60-45 Curry College W 51-40 JANUARY Nichols College W 50-40 Weniworth Instituted W 63-30 Small College Invitational VS. Rivier W 59-41 VS. Elms L 43-41 Emerson College W 92-53 Clark University L 59-44 Mt. St. Vincent College W 63-36 FEBRUARY Connecticut College Cancelled Roger Williams College W 74-61 Emerson College W 79-36 Curry College L 47-45 ' Anna Maria College W 70-54 Gordon College L 62-50 Wentworth Institute W 75-42 Roger Williams College W 70-55 Conierence Games COACH: Lynn Sheedy Overall 16-7 ASST: Laurie St. Jean Conference 11-1 Lisa Bell Jennifer Dowd Chris Elliot Tina Geracoulis Tracy Giroux Lori Jakob Chris Julius Judy Loonie Karen Moniz Molly OToole Patricia Reall Diana Warner MGRS: Ann Marie Mc Andrews, Donna Elsbree 127 II MEN ' S BASKETBALL 1987-88 SCHEDULE DECEMBER Coast Guard Academy L 63-59 Williams Tourney L 77-54 Suffolk Univ. L 73-71 Anna Maria College W 78-73 Gordon College L 79-76 W. New England College Forfeit JANUARY Nicholas College W 90-87 Wentworth Institute W 73-60 Emerson College W 102-87 Clark Univ. L 88-78 My. St. Vincent W 85-65 FEBRUARY MIT L 69-65 Coast Guard Academy L 94-88 3 OT Roger Williams College W 75-53 Baruch College L 79-61 Emerson College W 117-73 SMU L 97-72 WPI L 79-59 Anna Maria College L 78-72 Curry College W 78-73 Wentworth Institute L 82-80 | Roger Williams College W 95-80 Curry College W 112-91 Brandeis College L 86-79 Commonwealth Coast Conference COACH: Michael Raffa FINAL 11-14 128 ASST: Gerald Habershaw CONFERENCE FINAL 8-4 24 Mark Gaccione 5 Paul Graziano 23 John Sauro 22 Sean Flanagan 33 Chris Grasso 20 Matt Fannon 32 John Perrotta 21 David Carty 34 Greg Carello 30 Neil Flanagan 10 John Malvey MEN ' S ICE HOCKEY 1987-88 ROSTER 1987-1988 SCHEDULE 9 Richard Boldrighini OCTOBER 1 William Camara Bryant College L3-2 22 Christopher Carney NOVEMBER 3 Paul Daley Univ. of Hartford W6-2 6 Mark Duphiney Clark University W 5-4 16 James Gaiser Coast Guard W7-4 14 Timothy Lee Wentworth Institute L7-0 7 Kevin MacDonald DECEMBER 4 Steven Marinosci Gordon Collge L7-4 26 Timothy O ' Brien Coast Guard W9-7 2 Drew Oeltmann Clark University W5-2 17 James O ' Toole Coast Guard W 10-3 1 1 1 Jonathan Sabourin Univ. of Hartford L 5-0 10 Richard Santilli JANUARY 30 Andreew Scrone Gordon College T4-4 15 Kyle Stone Univ. of Hartford L 5-2 12 Sean Thompson FEBRUARY alt James Caprarella RISDE W 10-2 alt Henry Gibson Emerson College W6-3 alt Thomas Hannon RISDE W7-2 alt Steven Hacques Wentworth Institute L 4-2 : alt Robert Mannogian Coast Guard W 11-3 alt William Murphy Univ. of Hartford L4-3 ; Emerson W 2-1 COACH: Tom Farrea Clark University L5-3 ASST: Art Patnode Overall 11-8-1 League 5-4 l| MGRS: Robin Ruggieri, Elizabeth Forrester 130 SRC SAILING TEAM Coach Paul Cardoza ROSTER Andrea Clearkin Brenda Miller Mathew McPartlin John Begg Paul Bulgar Scott Akerman Michael Terra Joan Paananen Sarah Carroll Sylvia Godbehere Sue Hutchinson Suzanne Leary Mary Gordy Rafael Almagro 1987-1988 SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER BAG-A-DUCE Southern Series I Southern Series III OCTOBER Southern Series IV Southern Series V Invite Invite APRIL Southern Series III Southern Series IV MAY Invite ©Coast Guard @Brown University @Brown @Coast Guard @Mass. Maritime ©Boston University @Coast Guard @Brown @Yale University @Mit ROSTER SRC GOLF 1987-1988 SCHEDULE John Blute Keith Everett Sean Flanagan James Gaiser Frank Gregor Andrew Kim Daniel Kohnen Robert Manoogian Bill Spiegel Ron Wood APRIL URI at Point Judith, SMU L, L Roger Williams, Suffolk, CCRI W, W, W URI, SMU, Quinnipiac L, L, L N.E. Championships 25th of 39 Roger Williams College Rained Out MAY SMU Rained Out Coach: Bill Campbell Asst: Andy Andrade 131 WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL 17 Tina Geracoulis 21 Kerry Conlon 19 Chris Elliot 25 Chris Polcari 13 Jackie Burgess 22 Karen Moniz 9 Coleen Murphy 20 Anne Monteverdi 7 Michelle Stavros 13 Kirstin Shave 1 1 Wendy Spada 16 Anne Marie McAndrews 1 8 Julie Mintel 23 Lisa DellaQuilla 1 2 Maureen Martinack 14 Sue Houllahan 1988 SOFTBALL MARCH St. Joseph ' s College Rhode Island College Stonehill College Suffolk University APRIL Bryant College Curry College Nichole College Southeastern Mass. Univ. Emerson College Brandeis College Roger Williams College Regis College Coast Guard Academy Connecticut College Anna Maria College MAY Albertus Magnus College COACH: John Dias ASST: Arthur Dias Cancelled L 6-5 W9-6 W8-3 L 15-3 W 6-0 W 7-3 W 5-3 L7-0 L 11-10 W 7-4 W 16-6 W 2-0 W 8-3 W 2-0 L 14-9 Rained Out W 7-3 W 3-2 W 7-1 W 17-0 FINAL 14-6 133 MEN ' S BASEBALL 134 28 John Bentz 18 Patrick Breault 24 Greg Carello 15 Raymodn Doyle 7 Marc Folino 25 Chris Fraley 1 Henry Gibson 8 Tom Horsefield 5 Frances Jocovino 23 Sean Kelley 2 Richard Kosturko 19 John Lefebvre 14 James Morris 10 Mark Moulton 3 William Murphy 22 Stephen Napier 27 Timothy Nelson 21 William Sampson 9 Robert Schumacher 4 John Suprenant 29 Jeff Warner 17 David Wojnar 1988 SCHEDULE MARCH Wentworth Institute Clark University Bates College Roger Williams College Bridgewater State College W9-5 W 4-1 W 7-1 W6-4 W 4-3 W 8-0 L 11-3 APRIL Mass. Maritime Academy [J Univ. of Mass. Boston 1 Bryant College Wentworth Institute Coast Guard Academy Babson College Boston University Nichols College Southeastern Mass. Univ. Curry College Anna Maria College Rained Out L 7-7 W 5-4 L 10-9 W 16-12 W 11-5 W 17-4 W 12-6 W7-5 L7-6 W4-1 W 14-10 L4-1 W 15-2 W 5-2 W 12-4 MAY WPI RIC Eastern Nazarene College CCC Tournament Salve Vs. Wentworth VS. Roger Williams COACH: Andy Andrade ASST: Chuck Paiva L 13-2 L 21-7 W 17-3 W 20-4 L5-2 Final: 18-9 135 Q%4 ' D C UA C TW3 SN wt -as pp ro 136 Yvtf N nU i S u v , f ti« tGt EJ ctvt 5 t 9 8  .« • Ae s 1 137 leaaet} we fl eatXU ' te ty, ucwl .c mfazmu z T 7nvnencemen tduaw %i6ve iznteatnO ' Yaoueae ' £yr x , mm @ju% 138 Cjjjr Y ;- 2 | I ' Jfifc m r ' W) Hi J ■S V f 9 m ■ 140 141 v ILi Wr - ;_ — - v -  — . I All our yesterdays are summarized in our now, and all the tomorrows are ours to shape. — Hal Borland 143 We cannot tell the precise moment when friendship is formed. As in filling a vessel drop by drop, there is at last a drop which makes it run over; so in a series of kindnesses there is at last one which makes the heart run James Boswell 145 Salve Regina College Ceremony of Presentation of SRC Mercy Nursing Pins May 14, 1988 10:30 a.m. Great Hall — Ochre Court Newport, Rhode Island The Mercy Nursing Pin Red bars upon a field of white White upon a seal of gold Courage the red — compassion the white With a cross — the sign of commitment And the gold — a reminder of the Promise of eternal life Behold the Mercy Shield! 146 147 4 9 A . M mid ■ • SALVE REGINA i THE i. NEWPORT COLLEGE 4 fc mI 1 148 149 1 ' Pathway of a Nurse To soothe a pain, to really care But most of all to listen and share! This is the compassion to which Nursing is bound — And devotion is the pathway upon which Nursing is found! The feel of a service superbly done -- A human cause matched by none! Knowing the special person you are — And that on life ' s pathway a nurse is a star. 150 k U i t y U , 2!S Oil : 151 Salve Regina College Be good . . . and who will be clever; Do noble things, not dream them. — Charles Kingsley Look to this day For it is Life, the very Life of Life In its brief course lies all the Verities and Realities of your Existence: The Bliss of Growth, The Growth of Action, The Splendor of Beauty. For Yesterday is but a Dream, And Tomorrow is only a Vision; But Today well-lived makes every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness, And every Tomorrow a Visitation of Hope. Look well therefore to this Day! — from the Sanscrit 157 158 . Why, then the world ' s mine oyster Which I with sword will open. — Shakespeare If one advances confidently in the direciton of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. ... If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. — Thoreau 159 This is the place. Stand still . . . Let me review the scene, And summer from the shadowy Past The forms that once have been. — Longfellow We feel now the future in the instant. — Shakespeare There is a rich variety of enthusiasm and tal- ent among us, young people from so many nations and backgrounds. We have been giv- en many gifts to offer the world. In our time at Salve we grew in wisdom, age and grace, grace following upon grace. So many have touched our lives and gone away silently before us. We ask for them a fullness of life. For us, we ask for unwavering faith, constant hope, and love that endures to the end. 162 Obviously the right to be happy de- mands that people should be so far as is humanly possible and learn what they wish to know, and exercise the talents and faculties which bring them the most pleasure. — Dora Russell 164 We are time ' s subjects and time bids be gone. — Shakespeare ' , ■ ' ■ ' ■■: ' . 165 Self-knowledge is best learned, not by con- templation, but action. Strive to do your duty, and you will soon discover of what stuff you are made. — Goethe 166 167 168 169 fr PATRONS The Tuller Family- Mr. Mrs. Robert Raymond Mr. Mrs. George A. McKeon Mr. Mrs. Pasquale Pepe Dr. Mrs. Edward P. Sirois Ms. Patricia Lynch Wilcox Mike and Sharon Arabolos Mr. Mrs. Ted Verderber Mrs. Elizabeth Clearkin Mr. Mrs. William P. Camara Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Gaita Mrs. Irene Knowles Mr. Mrs. William R. Landry Cruise Quarters Starboard Tack Congratulations and best wishes From the Staff of Student Services j v : N fr Meet me at Griswold ' s Prime Rib Steaks Native Seafood Mexican Serving Daily from 11:30 A Great Place to Meet and Eat 103 Bellevue Ave. 846-4660 PHONE 734-6773 FRANKIE AND JOHNNIES PIZZA 14 SUPERB VARIETIES 35 ISLAND POND ROAD SPRINGFIELD. MASS. 01108 GRINDERS A Job Well Done! Congratulations Louisa Daniele! from the gang at Frankie Johnies John (Dad), Ray, Gennaro, Tommy, Billy, Mary, Mark. J V; J 170 Celebrate the tradition that endures . Gracious dining, superb hospitality and the memories of over three hundred years. Open Seven Days for Luncheon and Dinner Facilities for Private Parties Proper Dress Required Reservations Please (401) 849-3600 Corner of Marlborough and Far ewell Streets Newport • Rhode Island 02840 = Enjoy Our Quality B B Accommodations • Easy Drive to Campus • Scrumptious Breakfast Included • Reasonable Rates BED BREAKFAST OF RHODE ISLAND Send $2 for Directory: P.O. Box 329 1-U, Newport, RI 02840 Or Call for Reservation: (401)849-1298 Bellevue Trading Co. 129 BellevueA venue Newport, RI 02840 (401) 849-3734 • Antique Jewelry • Gold Silver • Coins • • Flatware • Buy Sell • Expert Repair • • Custom Designs • Stones Set • Appraisals • R.I. Precious Metals Lie. Bob Gerardi 80122 Dear Ellen: Congratulations. We are all very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Beth, Cathy, Joe Cheryl, Congratulations on a job well done. We ' re very proud of you. Good Luck as you begin the next phase of y our life. We love you. Mom Dad Bill, Our best wishes to you, son. We are so proud of you. Your fmily loves you very much. Good luck in your future! HOWARD JOHNSON Lodge • Indoor Heated Pool Saunas • Full Service Restaurant Open 24 Hours • Cocktail Lounge • In-room Refrigerators • King Size Beds • No Smoking Section • 2 miles from Downtown Mansions • Pets Welcome in Selected Rooms 401-849-2000 800-654-2000 Reservations only 351 West Main Road Middletown, RI 02840 1 The Best Lodging Value in Newport • 171 fr Leigh-An went to college To see what she could see To get an education To be the best that she could be You college days are over, dear Your life has now begun You know it won ' t be easy Not all days filled with fun Don ' t be afraid to take a chance or eer along the way It ' s all a part of growing up You ' ll face it everyday But you ' re equipped to handle most Of what life has in store And we ' ll be there to help you As you open each new door. Congratulations and best wishes We love you, Mom Dad Vi FNE FOOD SPRITS Off Thames on Christie ' s Landing, Newport, Rhode Island 02840 Best Wishes, Good Luck Much Success and Happiness To Mary Werner and all her classmates of 1988 ! Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Werner c hfokf ( The Newport IHCJI Conference Center Newport ' s Smartest Hotel . ' .--=v.iK ■.• :--?■.■-■-: The Center of Everything Vlltti u 180 superbly appointed guest rooms Home of Newport ' s finest restaurant; One Bellevue Indoor heated pool, hot tub, sauna, outdoor Garden Patio Conference facilities for 2-2000 people Geteaways Tours Conferences Prov. Area — 861-1 190 (401) 847-3300 (800) 556-7126 Newport Queen of the Resorts — NY. Daily News Hotel Viking. One Bellevue Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island 02840 J To The Class Of 1988 compliments of Ifc BUNKER HILL PHARMACY, INC. 256 Bunker Hill Avenue Waterbury, CT 06708 (203) 574-7825 William J. Summa, Reg. Pharm. Mgr. =5 Congratulations Louisa, You ' ve done it! It was a tough road, but worth it. We ' re very proud of you! Best wishes from all of us. Love, Mom, Dad, Gennaro, Tom, Ray Sue zJ 172 The Salve Regina Parents Association extends Sincere Congratulations to The Class of 1988 To Lynn Gaski A special wish addressed to you. We ' re very proud of all you do. Happy Graduation!! Happy Days!! Love You Mom Dad You are the thrill, pulse, and beat of my life, and for all you have achieved I ' m proud to be known as Debbie Cherubin ' s mother. Congratulations CHRISTINE and the Class of 1 Good Luck and Happiness. May you succeed in everything you do. Love, Mom, Dad, Janine and Nancy Tracey, I love you very much and I ' m so proud of you. Your everything a mother could want in a daughter. I Love You, Mom Congratulations Michelle we hope your wishes come true. Love, Mom, Dad Tracy, Teddy Lizz 173 Dear Wendy, We are all very proud of you! With our love and prayers. Dad, Mom, Chris, Jeff, Brad and Elizabeth To Jim DiZazzo: The special times during your years at Salve will go with our treasured memories (like our clothes getting locked in the car!) and Jackie. Go and make your dreams a reality. Reach for the stars. As parents you are our Academy Award Love, Mom Dad dJ Dear Lou, Congratulations and Best Wishes, We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Lawrence and Lenny Congratulations to our daughter Patti. We are very proud of you. May all your dreams come true. Our Love Always, Mom, Dad and Greg lV J 7 Dear Nick, I just want to tell you how proud I am of you on this occasion. I know your future will be successful and happy. Love V L Mom -i Congratulations Eddie MacMillan! We always knew you were great. Love, Mom Dad Y Dear Michele, Be the best teacher you can be! Be sensitive to your students ' needs. We love you and are proud of you! Mom Dad JJ Wholesale Retail Foreign Domestic Used Cars 5 ROUTG J MOTOORSJNC 713 JOHNFITCH BLVD. SOUTH WINDSOR. CONN. 06074 LOUIS TREQLIA Ph. 528-5942 289-3091 Lou, Congratulations to you and the class of 1988. 174 WELCOME ' 88 GRADS ... TO THE SRC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SHARE YOUR WHEREABOUTS AND SUCCESSES RETURN FOR REUNIONS AND ALUMNI ACTIVITIES CARE ABOUT YOUR SCHOOL THE STRONGER YOUR COLLEGE, THE STRONGER YOUR DEGREE SUPPORT THE ANNUAL FUND ( 1 Tan Ya TANNING SALON Newporls Most Complete Tanning Salon, Featuring the Wolllsystem, The BEST and LARGEST Name In Tanning! (401) 849-9277 Tina Hooks f 458 Thames Street fK Newport, RI 02840 dOX is X Best wishes and Luck to the class of 1988. Especially to Justine Lauber, Colleen Ramsey, Frank Rosa Jr. and our daughter Ana Barcelos. From, Mr. Mrs. Jose Barcelos Y Love, Health, Happiness and Success To our Daughter and Sister Patricia Clare Demeter Dad, Mom, Joey and Jeanne ■v ifc= — i Our best wishes to our daughter Karen. We are very proud of you. Congratulations to the entire staff and senior class at Salve. The Rajkumar ' s Trinidad, W.I. p I Dear Pam, ) Congratulations and Thank You for making come true. All of us are very proud of you. 1 Love ya, Mom, Dad and Rick our dreams v j To Ryan Dwyer Farewell to fun and friends On to fame and fortune All our Love You family Bill, Lois, Sheila, Krista 175 The management and Staff of Gatesby ' s would like to thank the students of Salve Regina for all their support and wish you all a successful and happy future. 176 (( 1 Dear Kathy Fitzgerald Look forward to all the days ahead with the knowledge that you are in God ' s care This frees us to make the most of everything thai happens. Love Mom Dad Michelle Mom and Dad ' s loss is Disney ' s gain Love and God Bless i Tracey began college four years past Fingers were crossed you ' d last. j Daughter you ' ve come a long way j Congratulations on your Graduation Day. Love, Mom Ray Michelle — You are the joy of our lives. Congratulations and happines always. We love you. Mom and Dad Dear Laura — Wib, We wrote a description of a perfect daughter, and God sent us one — You! Good luck, Mom, Dad, Brothters Sisters Dear Shawna, May you have as much joy and satisfaction in your life as you have given to our lives. Love, Mom and Dad ; Congratulations Louisa, Best wishes from all of us. Love, Mom M., Bob, Andy, Tom, Little John Congratulations and Best Wishes Stephanie P. Roy Love, Mom Dad i Dear Kathy, May graduation day be the beginnng of a successful future in your chosen profession. May it lead to worlds of happiness. You family offers you continued support and encour- agement. For all your continued endeavors. Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa, Michelle Congratulations to the graduating class of 1988. The Yearbook Staff I 1 177 Senior Directory Nicole Arabolos 385 Sterling Place Hamden, CT 06514 Carolyn Bannon 275 Lafayette Rd North Kingstown, RI 02852 Ana Barclelos 4 Cochrane Circle Methuen, MA 01844 . David Benjamin 10 Foote SSt Barrington, RI 02806 Donna Bibeau 98 Ranger Rd Somerset, MA 02726 Thomas Bodine 270 Warner Hill Rd Fairfield, CT 06430 Michelle Bolles P.O. Box 354 Waterford, CT 06385 Stephanie Bolmant 14 Columbus Ave West Bridgewater MA 02379 Michael Bottari 520 Walcott Ave Middletown, RI 02840 Suzanne Bourke 50 Spruce Rd Reading, MA 01867 Angela Brady 15 Lord Davis Lane Avon, CT 06001 Jeremiah Brosnan 124 East 237th St Bronx, NY 10470 Paul Bulger 6033 Ponderosa Way Parker, CO 80134 Michelle Calareso 5 Vinson Circle Winchester, MA 01890 William Camara, Jr. 20 American Legion Hwy Westport, MA 02790 Kimberly Campbell 4 Starr King Park Lancaster, NH 03584 Joan Capobianco 22 Bayberry Rd. Jamestown, RI 02835 Robin Caputo 12 Crooked Oak Rd Port Jefferson, NY 11777 Anne-Marie Carey 32 Gold Road Wappinger Falls, NY 12590 Daniel Casey 81 Halsey Dr Warwick, RI 02889 Susan Chandonnet 42 East Rd Hampstead, NH 03841 John Chase 123 Houston Ave Newport, RI 02840 Debra Cherubini 1 1 8 Fillmore St Waterbury, CT 06705 Gladys Chian La Calle Oeste 69 La Cieba, HO Andrea Clearkin 201 Cuthbert Blvd F-33 Haddon Township, NJ 08107 Maria Cocchiola 96 Hawthorne Ave Waterbury, CT 06708 Brian Coco 65 Westerly Terrace Hartford, CT 06105 Mary Colaneri 7 Wesley St Newport, RI 02840 Jane Coinnelly 66 Winfield St Dedham, MA 02026 Christine Corcoran 209 Power St Taunton, MA 02780 Kerryann Correia 658 Langley St Fall River, MA 02720 Lucy Correia 25 Neponset Ave Hyde Park, MA 02136 John Corrigan 48 Laurel Leaf Dr Gales Ferry, CT 06335 Christoher Corso 52 Emerson Ave NewRochelle, NY 10801 Kelly Coughlin Minor Rd Terryville, CT 06786 Mary Ellen Coughlin-King 5 Kill Deer Rd Warwick, RI 02888 Catherine Court 25 Pullman Rd Warwick, RI 02886 Lynn Couto 96 Peckham St New Bedford, MA 02746 Jean Cox 1 7 Ambrose Dr Bristol, RI 02809 Susan Cox 73 Charlemont St Newton, MA 02161 Ann Coz 468 Purgatory Rd Middletown, RI 02840 Louisa Daniele 309 Monson Rd Wilbraham, MA 01095 Pamela DeNutte 1 1 Lisa Ln Reading, MA 01867 Andrea DeSimone 41 Annandale Rd Newport, RI 02840 Jessica Delehanty 26 Windsor Ave N. Kingstown, RI 02852 Sheila Dell ' Orfano 20 Marlyn Rd Billerica, MA 01821 Patricia Demeter Pleasantville Rd New Vernon, NJ 07976 Jill Derrig 91 Fosdyke St Providence, RI 02906 James DiZazzo, II 1 1 8 Meadow View Rd North Andover, MA 01845 Mary Diaz 695 Ridge Rd Whethersfield, CT 06109 Stephen Dionne 3 Royal Crest Dr Andover, MA 01845 Denise Dolan 1 34 Lynam Rd Stamford, CT 06903 William Dolan 52 Middle Rd Springfield, VT 05156 Jill Druhan 102 Chisholm Rd Stoughton, MA 02072 Kimberly Dukeshire 2 Terri Rd Framingham, MA 01701 Ryan Dwyer 1 1 1 Euclid Ave Waterbury, CT 06710 Margaret Dyer 5 Brownehill Ct Lincoln, RI 02865 Katharine Dyman 8 Gibson Park Rd Newport, RI 02840 Marion Emerson 34 Berkeley Ave Newport, RI 02840 Kristin Engel 210 Chaffinch Island Rd Guilford, CT 06437 Keith Everett 100 Main St. N. Stonington, CT 06378 Sara Jane Eyler 30 Jackson Ct Newport, RI 02840 Patrick Farrell Box 862 S.R.C. Newport, RI 02840 Peter Favolise 260 East Main Rd Portsmouth, RI 02871 Jennifer Fay 1 8 1 A Cedar Lake East Denville, NJ 07834 Cheryl Ferrara 1 1 Elmcroft Ave Providence, RI 02908 Suzanne Ferrara 41 Annandale Ave Newport, RI 02840 Kathleen Ferrick Roy Convent 49 Union St Biddeford, ME 04005 Karen Ferrucci 74 Whitelawn Ave Milton, MA 02186 Kathleen Fitzgerald 1047 River St Hyde Park, MA 02136 Sonya Ford 51 Sherman St N. Chelmsford, MA 01863 Lynn Fortin 39 Lenox Circle E. Longmeadow, MA 01028 Kathleen Francescon 50 Pine Brook Court Chesire, CT 06410 Leigh-An Frazier 71 Summerset Dr E. Hartfford, CT 06118 Matthew Frazier 105 Ledgewood Rd W. Hartford, CT 06107 Mark Gaccione 45 Winnapaug Ave Weekapaug, RI 02891 Kathleen Gage 378 Park Ave Portsmouth, RI 02871 April Gagne 1 84 Winchester Dr Wakefield, RI 02879 Pamela Gagnon 65 E. Washington St Apt 1303 N. Attleboro, MA 02760 Christina Gaita 2 Ginley Rd Walpole, MA 02081 Kim Gallagher 5 Wren Court Old Brookville, NY 11545 Lynn Gaski 141 Lynn Rd Bristol, CT 06010 Suzette Gendron 339 St. Paul St N. Smithfield, RI 02895 Jacqueline Geraghty 1 1 9 Simmonsville Ave Johnston, RI 02919 Linda Geremia 13 Flanders St Johnston, EI 02919 Jane Gilligan 20 Bradford Ln Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Lynn Giordano 1 4 Chester Ave North Easton, MA 02356 Nancy God 13 Gardiner Ave Lincoln, RI 02865 Joan Grant 29 Second Ave Westbury, NY 11590 April Gray 1 1 3 Fern Drive Bloomfield, CT 06002 Regina Graziani 604 South St Suffield, CT 06078 Cheryl Grimes 88 Abbott Ed Dedham, MA 02 026 Janet Gruener 7 Shangn Ln Wallingford, CT 06492 Gina Guadagno 625 Warwick Neck Ave Warwick, EI 02889 Lisa Guarino 595 Pine St Middletown, CT 06457 Melonie Haedicke 20 Walnut Dr E. Green wick, EI 02818 Kathleen Harington 2 Thompson Place Larchmont, NY 10538 Darlene Harris 60 Dean St Woonsocket, EI 02895 Colleen Haxton 677 Boston Neck Ed Narragansett, EI 02882 Clare Heavey 323 Neholden St Needham, MA 02192 Marietta Hopper 2 Aspinet Ed Middletown, EI 02840 Kimberly Houley 1002 N. Woods Terrace McLean, VA 22102 Linda Iannarelli 29 N. County St E. Providence, RI 02914 Claudette Jobin 519 Prospect St Woonsocket, RI 02895 Kristie Jolie 1 1 Hubbard St Middletown, CT 06457 Leslie Kalec 1 Congdon Ave Newport, RI 02840 Patricia Kane-LaChapelle 27 Lakeview Ave Lincoln, RI 02865 Shawna Keavy 7 Winnatuxett Ed Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Kathy Kempenaar Healy 98 Peleg Rd Portsmouth, RI 02871 Kathleen Kennedy 23 Pond Rd Duxbury, MA 02332 Tracey Keyes 20 Pawling St Menands, NY 12204 Susan Kikwai 400 Bellevue Condo. Newport, RI 02840 Barbara Klemm 47 Grand Blvd Binghamton, NY 13905 Lorraine Knight 105 Fort Point Rd N. Weymouth, MA 02191 Karen Knowles 26 Marbury St Pawtucket, RI 02860 Margaret Koval 23 Tunxis Rd Wolcott, CT 06716 Carol LaSalle 439 Mohawk Rd Somerset, MA 02726 Susan Lacouture 43 Cranston Ave Newport, RI 02840 Josephine Lafleur Box 250 Bullock Rd E. Freetown, MA 02717 Norman Landroche, Jr. 9 Greene St W. Warwick, RI 02893 Susan Landry 181 Canterbury Tpke Norwich, CT 06360 Laurie Langlais 1 1 Gustin Ave Attleboro, MA 02703 Justine Lauber 61 South Blvd Spring Lake, NJ 07762 Barbara Lavallee 455 High St Cumberland, RI 02864 Timothy Lee 42 Tobey St Providence, RI 02909 Eugene Leone 209 Hills Point Rd Westport, CT 06880 Christopher Levin 343 Broadway Newport, RI 02840 Elizabeth Lindberg 97 East St W. Bridgewater, MA 02379 Anne-Marie Loiselle 4 Tata Dr N. Providence, RI 02904 Linda Lomax 27 Sterry St Apt 13 Pawtucket, RI 02860 Judith Loonie 80 Darthmouth Terr Brockton, MA 02401 Susan MacKnight 35 Ellery Ave Middletown, RI 02840 Edward MacMillan 75 Woodcrest Dr N. Andover, MA 01845 Madelyn Macedo 171 OsbomSt New Bedford, MA 02740 Barry Magee Ker-Arvor Harrison Ave Newport, RI 02840 Nicholas Maltais 2563 Main Rd Tiverton, RI 02878 Michelle Mancarella 43 Peters Ln Eockfall, CT 06481 Jacquelyn Mandeville 143 Tremont St Central Falls, RI 02863 Michelle Martin 4102 Pereguine Ave Orlando, FL 32819 Elaine Masse 123 Gibson Rd Bristol, RI 02809 Laurie Matteo 28 Foxon St New Haven, CT 06513 Connie Mattos 49 Merton Rd Apt. 3 Newport, RI 02840 Kimberly Matus 496 Prospect Ave Dumont, NJ 07628 Carol Maynard 29 Howard Ave Hope, RI 02831 Kristi McArdle 49 Fullers Ln Milton, MA 02186 Karen McCarthy 168 Fernwood Terrace Garden City, NY 11530 Erin McGee 12 Glendale Circle N. Kingstown, RI 02852 Catherine McGill 7 Westwood Dr Portsmouth, RI 02871 Timothy McHugh 64 Regina St Trumbull, CT 06611 Bridgeen McKenzie 340 Hollywood Ave Crestwood, NY 10707 Paul McKenzie 340 Hollywood Ave Crestwood, NY 10707 Alice McKeon 36 Bradley Brook Dr N. Granby, CT 06060 Megan McLoughlin 535 Vincellitte St Apt. 7 Bridgeport, CT 06606 Sonia McQueen 621 Nostrand Ave Union Dale, NY 11553 Mary Medeiros 64 Pope St Newport, RI 02840 Karen Melia 148 S. Policy St Salem, NH 03079 Lynn Mello 36 Barnacle Rd Yarmouthport, MA 02675 Bernadette Merten 16 Alachua Rd E. Weymouth, MA 02189 Michelle Milardo 6 Roberts St Portland, CT 06480 Brenda Miller 30 Brewer St Newport, RI 02840 Joel Minkin 5 Champlin St Newport, RI 02840 Dawn Monde 5 Overland Court Branford, CT 06405 Frank Montecalvo, Jr 1 5 Guilford Dr Warwick, RI 02886 Michele Moschello 5 Strathmore Rd Middlebury, CT 06762 Maria Moskoff 16 Alcott Circle Taunton, MA 02780 Ann Murasso 92 Candlewood Rd Glastonbury, CT 06033 Deirdre Murphy 7 Kings Way Scituate, MA 02066 Stephen Murray Spencer Place Green Village, NJ 07935 Mary Ann Nezovich 536 Turnpike Ave Portsmouth, RI 0287 1 Elizabeth Nicholls 98 Edgewood Dr Westbrook, CT 06498 Maryellen Nicklas 375 Ocean Ave Islip, NY 11751 Robert Nix 39 Roseneath Ave Newport, RI 02840 Mary Notarangelo 301 Fern Hill Rd Bristol, CT 06010 Timothy O ' Brien 15 Colonial Rd E. Providence, RI 02914 Debra O ' Connor 1 1 Marks Dr West Haven, CT 06516 Kristin O ' Keefe 7 Castle Hill Rd Pawcatuck, CT 06379 Mary O ' Neil 160 Cedar St Norwich, CT 06360 Sharon O ' Neill 704 Wst McKinley Harvard, IL 60033 Deborah-Ann Owenes 5 Cass St Lincoln, RI 02865 Kimberly Pace 175 Pheasant Ridge Huntington, CT 06484 Margaret Palmer 213 Homestead Ln Portsmouth, RI 02871 Christopher Pandiscio 259 Water St Fitchburg, MA 01420 Paul Paniccia 1525 Teeway Dr Columbus, OH 43220 Donna Parker 15 Morning Glory Dr Warwick, RI 02886 Kris Pedisich 232 Merrill Dr Milton, FL 23570 Anthony Pepe 28 William St Ansonia, CT 06401 David Perrone 29 Pritton Hill Rd Brookfield, CT 06850 Jennifer Pesci 33 Marion St Windsor Locks, CT 06096 Isabel Pestana 306A Baker St Fall River, MA 02721 Nancy Pisano 154 Woodland Dr Hanover, MA 02339 Carol Pixio 25 Colonial Ave Tiverton, RI 02878 Christina Polcari 15 Wellesley Rd Belmont, MA 02178 Kristen Polselli 127 West Main Rd Middletown, RI 02840 Adrianna Porcaro 305 Concord Dr Watertown, CT 06795 Jacqueline Porter 821 First Ave Westbury, NY 11590 Nancy Pratt 13 Carrol Ave Newport, RI 02840 Bridget Prete Grapevine Rd Higganum, CT 06441 Karen Proulx 1019 Sassaquin Ave New Bedford, MA 02745 Colleen Quinn 10 Christopher Dr Nahanut, MA 01908 Karen Rajkumar 4 Oleander Ter Pointe A Pierre Trinada, WI Colleen Ramsay .26 Juleann Dr Lanesboro, MA 01237 Arthur Randall P.O. Box 36293 Philadelphia, PA 19112 Fatima Raposo 78 Hancock St Fall River, MA 02721 Helen Raymond 24 Orchard St Naugatuck, CT 06770 Maureen Rego 50 Bark St Swansea, MA 02777 Diane Rekos 19 Talbot St N. Providence, RI 02904 Scott Reynolds 17 Vernon Ave Newport, IR 02840 Brigid Rice 184 Circle Dr Manhasset, NY 11030 Lisa Ring 3 Weetamoe Rd Middletown, RI 02840 Maria Rivellino 97 Memorial Blvd Newport, RI 02840 Patricia Roberts 122 Newton Terrace Waterbury, CT 06708 Elizabeth Roche 4 Clinton Ave Newport, RI 02840 Christine Rondeau 3 Mulberry Rd Bristol, RI 02809 Frank Rosa, Jr 30 Bliss Mine Rd Middletown, RI 02840 Stephanie Roy 15 Briarcliff Ln Paxton, MA 06120 Margaret Sabetti 22 Barnes St Greenville, RI 02828 Leah Sabo 1 1 2 Cook Rd Prospect, CT 06712 Elaine Sacco 17 Hautevale St Rosalindale, MA 02131 Donald Sampson P.O. Box 6284 Fall River, MA 02724 Geraldine Santos Old Stone Church Rd Little Compton, RI 02837 Maria Sarmento 66 Summerfield St Fall River, MA 02720 Jess Saur 6 Chestnut Hill Rd Middletown, RI 02840 John Sauro 5 Glendale Rd Narragansett, RI 02882 Tracy Schloemann 34 Indian Neck Ave Branford, CT 067405 Jon Schroeder 46 Parkview Rd Waltham, MA 02154 Laura Seguin 96 Oakland St New Bedford, MA 02740 Melissa Serpa 4 Evangeline Court Bristol, RI 02809 Susan Sherry 43 Haines Dr Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Erin Shields 57 Fairview Ave Brockton, MA 02401 Theresa Silveira 132 Peckham Ln Middletown, RI 02840 Pamela Silvia P.O. Box 331 Portsmouth, RI 02871 Christopher Simmoins 150 David St New Bedford, MA 02740 Jacqueline Sirois 18 Wing Rd Lynnfield, MA 01940 Cynthia Slusack 203 Linden St Fall River, MA 02720 Elizabeth Sobhany 2269 Idylwood Station Ln Falls Church, VA 22043 Elaine Souza 25 Olympia Ave Tiverton, RI 02878 William Spiegel 3949 Park Ave Fairfield, CT 06430 Michelle Squeo 38 Lighthouse Ln Warwick, RI 02889 Margaret Stablein 862 Towne House Rd Fairfield, CT 06430 Denise Stapleton 48 Cedarcrest Rd Canton, MA 02021 Janice Steimer 20 Candlewood Dr Tolland, CT 06084 Maura Stepeck 191 Hillside Rd Kensington, CT 06037 Jennifer Stephens 41 South Rd Bolton, CT 06040 Lisa Stiles 34 Joy Dr Loudonville, NY 12211 Kimberly Stockwell 5 Prentiss Rd Danvers, MA 01923 Lori Stroke 95 Wade St Fall River, MA 20700 Sandra Sulkowski 251 State St Guilford, CT 06437 Deborah Sullivan 133 Tilden Rd Marshfield, MA 02050 Maureen Sullivan 608 Hood St Fall River, MA 02720 Albert Swierk 1 5 Webster St Apt. 3 Newport, RI 02840 Mary Talbot 225 Lawrence Dr P.O. Box 372 Portsmouth, RI 0287 1 Patricia Thibault 82 Orchard St Cos Cob, CT 06807 Peter Tilton 6 Rock Rd Burlington, CT 06013 Marsha Torres 881 Pine Hill Rd New Bedford, MA 02745 Susan Tracy 1754 West Main Rd Middletown, RI 02840 Louis Treglia, Ir. 225 Hang Dog Ln Wethersfield, CT 06109 Bonnie Troupe 805 High St Box 63 Hanson, MA 02341 Meredith Tuller 19 Pine Hill Rd Tolland, CT 06084 Ellen Verderber 67 Lincoln Rd Walpole, MA 02081 Jo-Ann Vickers 356 Beacon Ave Jamestown, RI 02835 Frederick Villari 410 Alelaide Ave providence, RI 02907 Robert Voas, Jr. 506 Pinewood Dr Smithfield, RI 02917 Jill VonStaats 48 River Rd Essex, CT 06426 Lisa Waitner-Mahony 738 Evergreen Dr Plymouth, MA 02360 Christine Walsh 32 Andover St N. Providence, RI 02809 Paula Webber 4 Lewis Circle Rockville, CT 06029 Mary Werner 489 Linden Court Ridgefield, NJ 07657 Laura Wihbey 101 Carriage Dr Middlebury, CT 06762 Kathleen Wilcox 65 Durnell Ave Roslindale, MA 02131 Wendy Willett 137 Rose Hill Rd Southport, CT 06490 Ronald Wood 46 Caroline Rd Easton, MA 02375 Hanna Zanin 15817 East 45th Place Independence, MO 64055 Christine Zappola 66 Brimwood Dr Vernon, CT 06066 Lucille Zuena 64 Midland Dr Cranston, RI 02840 Walter, thou hast no taste, no color, no odor; canst not be defined, art relished while ever mysterious. Not necessary to life, but rather life itself, thou fillest us with a gratification that ex- ceeds the delight of the senses. — Saint-Exupery 189 190 Seniors, consummate in achievement and ability, once binding in the tor- rent of activity, now tall in the sunshine of fulfillment . . . Behind lies a record of accomplishment and awards won. Ahead, a time of responsibility. These shared hours have been the essence of a very special lifetime, but that phase has ended and each must stand alone. Now in my own image I must face the fu- ture ready to act. S 192