University of Rhode Island - Renaissance / Grist Yearbook (Kingston, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1969 volume:

3 4 5 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 dP4P 16 me THE UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND INAUGURATES ITS SEVENTH PRESIDENT CENTER LEFT: Faculty members and student leaders garbed in tradi- tional black robes wait for inaugu- ration proceedings to begin. BELOW: President Baum, Governor Chafee and Professor R. Rockafel- low enjoy a witty comment by Dr. Blackwell, President of Furman Col- lege. TOP: Mrs. John M. Sapinsley, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of State Colleges congratulates President Baum after placing the enchained medallion of his office about his neck. 17 Though many yearbook staffs consider a dedication in the introduction of the book as deadweight, the 1969 Grist proudly dedi- cates this yearbook to Dr. John F. Quinn, re- tiring Vice-President of Student Affairs. The University Manual states, “The Vice- President for Student Affairs will be re- sponsible for the direction of all student personnel activities of a non-academic na- ture. He will coordinate the activities of the following officers: the Director of Athletics ... the Medical Director ... the Coordinator of Advisement and Counseling . . . the Dean of Students . . . the Director of Student Ac- tivities and the Memorial Union . . . the Di- rector of Housing . . . the Director of Student Aid . . . the International Student Advisor . . . the University Chaplains . . .” Through these services Dr. Quinn has earned the respect of all who know him. This dedication is our way of expressing gratitude and appreciation to Dr. Quinn for the time and talents he has rendered to us here at the University of Rhode Island. 18 Dr. Quinn discusses student government with Senator Julie Lepper. 4 SPECIAL DEDICATION: Dr. John F. Quinn Retiring Vice President of Stu- dent Affairs After 22 Years of Service To the University of Rhode Island 19 THE GRIST In a broad sense, everything revolves — the earth, the seasons, the life cycle; and by functional defini- tion, every revolution has a central point. Revolution on university campuses may circulate around the inanely repetitious, the intellectually perceptive, or the shatteringly destructive. There is a revolution in progress at our Univer- sity. Its machinery has been rotating for about five years. Its dimensions have been small and its achievements modest, but its focal point, increas- ingly identifiable, has been the earnest effort on the part of many students, faculty, and administra- tion to achieve a larger sense of responsible com- munity. This focal point is being attained, and while some aspects of the revolution have been disconcerting, and some abrasive, none has threatened the essen- tial thrust of the University’s progress. Substantial revolutionary steps have been achieved this year. More will develop in the years ahead, if we continue to build on the platform of re- sponsible community. John F. Quinn Vice President for Student Affairs Editor-In-Chief: Edward L. Frisella Managing Editor: Peter Robinson Photography Editor: Joe Norris Ass’t. Managing Editor: Salim Valimahomed Secretary: Nancy Oster Business Manager: Janet Lee Student Life .... 24 Academics 42 Organizations .... 232 Residences 78 23 24 25 26 27 REGISTRATION: Convention of the Confused Every year September brings what has to be the convention of the confused — other- wise known as registration. Here as nowhere else, a student can face the “Establishment” in lines and signs and computer goofs. Slips to get in — cards to fill out — cards for sleep- ing — cards for eating — cards for cars — “Deposit at Station 4, proceed to . . .” Name — College — Curriculum — 024-40-7960. Your life story told in a serial number. En- couraging? Inspiring? Hardly. When you reach the final station you can buy a calen- dar for 25c and get a blotter free. Somehow it doesn’t quite blot out the haunting feeling that the whole experience is all a nightmare, a reoccuring one at that. 28 BELOW LEFT: Registration lines seem never- ending to impatient students. ABOVE LEFT: Keaney Gymnasium holds more perpetual lines inside. BELOW: Freshman co-ed re- flects reaction to Registration 1968. RODMAN: Confusion and Aggravation For those of indomitable spirit and pa- tience Rodman is the epic test. Students wishing to drop and add courses congre- gate here. Endless lines, confusion, disgruntled peo- ple, red tape, drop cards, add cards, sec- tion cards all make the process of changing courses unique. The experience of waiting in line for an hour only to find the section closed shouldn’t be denied to anyone. The system at Rodman Hall is URI at its worst: mechanized, dehumanized and im- personal. Thankfully it doesn’t represent the usual way of life here. FAR LEFT: More confusion can be found in Drop and Add Lines. FAR LOWER LEFT: Students wait in line to pay term bill. NEAR LEFT: Bewildered co-ed may find a needed course closed out. NEAR LEFT BELOW: Mr. V. Petrarca, Head of Bursar, aids during this frustrating period. BELOW: Sgt. Garron ad- vises a frosh on ROTC courses. 31 BELOW: Memorial Union ballroom fills with students who want to contribute by joining campus organizations. BELOW FAR RIGHT: A critic browses through 1968 Grist Year- book. 32 CLUB 72: A Contribution of Self An enthusiastic freshman class encoun- tered the many URI organizations on Club 72 Day. Boasting “something for everyone,” Club 72 is designed to introduce and encour- age student participation in extra curricular activities. Among the many organizations rep- resented were the All Nations Club, Grist Yearbook, Memorial Union, Arts Council, and for the sports minded the Sailing and Horse- man’s Clubs. Club 72 is more than just a super recruiting station. It gives students an opportunity to meet the people behind the organizations and perhaps of even greater significance, it demonstrates the vital ingredient in any worthwhile experience: contribution of self. 33 FROSH BARBECUE: The Beginning Of A Long Friendship After a day of welcoming speeches and farewells, the barbeque on the “quad pro- vided the Freshmen with a well deserved change of pace. Members of the Dining Services, decked out in cowboy hats and neckerchiefs and armed with fried chicken, corn on the cob and apple pie, extended their brand of URI hospitality to the Class of 72. Amid shyness and laughter the barriers fell and easy compatibility replaced them. Soon the freshmen were discovering the es- sence of student life: camaraderie. 34 .1 f FAR LEFT: William Taylor, Head of Dining Services, pauses to enjoy a moment of tranquility . . . then back to work. TOP RIGHT: Smiles, corn-on-the-cob, and cokes are served at frosh barbecue. ABOVE: The quad is a perfect place to sit and enjoy the company of new friends. 35 ABOVE: The singing group “Friend and Lover entertain URI students. ABOVE RIGHT: Basketball court provides a friendly atmosphere for casual gathering and dancing. 36 NIGHTLIFE: Entertainment Gives Boost to Student Spirits In spite of the now famous Exodus from Kings- ton come Friday, ample and varied entertainment can be found at URI. Dances on the tennis courts give college men and co-eds a chance to relax from the rigors of higher education, while stage productions such as FRIEND AND LOVER provide variety and depth to URI ' s extra-curricular events. 37 38 CONVOCATIONS 68: An Expression of Peaceful Revolution Dr. Werner A. Baum, URI’s new president, ad- dressed students and faculty as the academic year officially began at the opening convocation. Jeffrey Wright, Student Senate President, also addressed the gathering. Holding aloft a beer can, a symbol of the University’s ‘‘social condi- tions,” Mr. Wright explained that these conditions could not be separated from the classroom. The spirit of this year ' s convocation was change: a revolutionary and radical change achieved by honest and sincere cooperation be- tween students and faculty. Every seat in Keaney Gym is filled with parents, students and faculty members. 39 A Time To Learn Each one of you — that is, each one of you that is worth his salt — is struggling with certain questions. You are asking yourselves and perhaps your friends: What is life? What is success? What is happiness? What is good? And in the dark of the night you are asking yourself: What am I? What do I want? Where am I going? Those questions you must ask, some- how, sometime; and the answers you find for them will determine largely what you will become and what you will find. Primarily, you have come to college to learn the answers to these questions, and your life depends on the answers. Each one of you will have to reach his own conclusions, since no one can reach them for you. Two thousand years ago, Pilate asked: “What is truth?” Millions have repeated the question, thou- sands have striven to answer it — and it remains the enigma of the world. You, too, must strive to answer it. You probably will never succeed, but in striving you will attain something like education; you will learn something like wisdom. Out of the confusion, the con- tradictions, the eternal mysteries, you will evolve a philosophy of life — and to evolve that philosophy is your primary purpose in coming to college. Percy Marks Advice to Freshmen” 40 41 We should not forget that our tradition is one of protest and revolt, and it is stultifying to celebrate the rebels of the past . . . while we silence the rebels of the present. Henry Steele Commager: Freedom, Loyalty, Dissent. ACADEMICS 44 45 UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND 47 48 Does the phrase “peaceful revolu- tion ' ’ apply to URI? I believe it does. During my six months here, I have noted a clear trend towards greater student involvement in campus life. I find students to be highly interested in campus life. I find students to be highly interested in enhancing the academic climate, in broadening ex- tracurricular opportunities, in improv- ing both the reality and the image of the University. Our students and faculty generally have demonstrated a willingness to work toward change for the general good in the spirit of reason which should prevail in a university. There are student representatives on every university committee which directly affects student life, quietly working toward a better community. There are faculty committees at work in- vestigating and evaluating programs and curricula. Lines of communica- tion among faculty, students, and ad- ministration are growing stronger because individuals and groups are willing to strive for mutual under- standing. There is a spirit of change for the better on this campus, and it is to the credit of the students that — be it revolution” or evolution” — it is peaceful and effective. Werner A. Baum President Prof, of Physics 49 Dean Heber W. Youngken Jr. College of Pharmacy 50 Dean Martha O. Sayles College of Nursing Dean T. Stephen Crawford College of Engineering 51 I have in the past introduced myself to new students as the “yellow peril from Korea. But the “white peril’s” warm response to the yellow peril” was truly a memorable one. They listened through my ear-irritating accent and were recep- tive to my new views and sometimes unpopular ideas. They did not believe that an “evil Chinese spirit” has visited to disturb the peace and se- renity of the remote and small North Eastern town of Kingston. I have great hope for the young generation of this campus. In them I find the promise of new dawn. It would have been difficult to exchange academic questions and new experiences if they were to identify me merely as a Chinese cook or laundryman. I was most flattered to hear a com- ment from a student that I was the best kind of “yellow peril” she has ever encountered. Chong S. Kim Asst. Prof, of History 52 53 54 This university is in the unique position, because of its size, of being able to reverse the trend toward mass, depersonalized education. As President Baum said at his inaugura- tion, this should be a student ori- ented university. It is almost axiomatic that the quality of education declines as the size of classes grows. One way of reversing the trend toward imper- sonal education is to reduce the size of classes, especially in the required courses. Another way is for depart- ments to offer alternatives to the in- troductory courses they now require, so students will have a choice. Finally, faculty members must communicate the enthusiasm they feel for their subjects. How else will students get excited about their edu- cation? Edward H. Pauley Instructor in Philosophy 55 The fact that the provocative word ‘‘revolution” is central to a student-selected theme for the 1969 Grist shows a marked change between the 1969 URI stu- dent and his predecesors. And “marked change” is as valid a definition of “revolution” as “the overthrow of an established system.” Has there been an overthrow of the established system at URI? Of course not. Has there been a marked change in URI this year? Yes. This year I saw a new examination of the estab- lished patterns and values of the University, a new look at the rights and responsibilities of the individual — by students, faculty members, administrative offi- cers. I saw an amazingly new population of adminis- trative officers this year, each one bringing to an old post a new identity in terms of his definition and evaluation of his role. I saw the sprouting of a mus- tachioed and insurgent male student population seek- ing the identification of college men, not college boys. I saw a total faculty movement toward a revivification of the curriculum, individual faculty movements toward turning the affairs of the classroom into a dialogue instead of a pontification. As this piece is being written it may be too early to declare that this year has reached jubilee proportions in positive change, but it has had a specialness about it that I hadn’t experience before — a specialness that portends peaceful revolution. Lorraine D. Ryan Instructor in English 56 There has been a marked change in student orientation in the past several years. The chal- lenge to the faculty formerly was to stimulate, if not to provoke, the student to think rather than to learn almost by rote, which habit he acquired be- fore entering the University. Another problem was to limit the intrusion of extra curricular activities upon the time required for his studies. Today the student is more mature and more sophisticated caused perhaps, by the impact of fundamental changes of all kinds in our contem- porary society which have thrust greater respon- sibilities upon him. He seems to regard the uni- versity as principally serving the practical function of getting the requisite education and degree as the key to economic development with scarcely any of the sentimental attachment to the university of his parents. While he is not cynical, he has fewer illusions of life than his predecessors. He is dimly aware of the uncomfortable and imperfect world in which he will live with its congestion, pollution and many daily irritations. Perhaps the greatest lasting contribution the faculty can make would be to convince him that while life is serious, it is not grim, that our institutions have been proved to be fundamentally workable and worthwhile and that a cultivated sense of humor can more often effectively alleviate problems than a Masters de- gree. David G. Geffner Prof, of Business Law 57 The students here are mostly inarticulate, uncreative and dull. The only ‘‘controversial issues” which concern 99% of the URI stu- dent body are such shockers as who can drink the most beer, or cut the most classes, or belch the loudest, or pass a course with the least amount of studying . . . etc. . . . etc. The URI student is not a true representa- tion of the typical American college student. The fact of the matter is that the URI stu- dent, in his parochial isolation and overpro- tected environment, is a most atypical breed, indeed. The peculiar mentality of the URI student allows these “leaders of tomor- row” to stand meekly by as their humble and conservative institution fades into oblivion. Apathy is the trade mark of cam- pus life and individualism and protest are virtually unknown. Each person’s behavior must be sanctioned by his or her respective “house.” The level of maturity and involvement has been most recently demonstrated in Panty Raid ’68. The brilliant young men and women of URI, after having their intellectual orgasm for the year, quickly retreat ... in order to plan new fun and games. Indeed, at URI there is safety in numbers . . . R. K. Pyle Grad. Asst. Political Science 58 { The U.R.I. catalogue currently states “Out-of- state students add tuition $800.00.” Approxi- mately one fifth of the undergraduates pay this fee, as do almost two hundred foreign students. My suggestions for peaceful revolution at U.R.I. include the abolishment of this “non-resident punishment and the enrollment of the best quali- fied students from alf over the world. Achieve- ment of these goals will not only increase the caliber of students, faculty, and administrators, but will place this institution among the first of the intelligent state universities. Arvo L. Puukari Visiting Prof, of Marketing Management 59 From the perspective of 16 years on the faculty I do see a peaceful revolution oc- curring among the students of the Univer- sity. For they are different today from what they were ten years ago. When I say “they I do not mean, of course, the whole student body or even a majority of them. I refer to that small vocal minority, who however, exert a disproportionate influence and tend to give tone and shape to the entire group. Today’s students seem to me to be a good deal more questioning, a good deal more critical of the established order, whether in the university, the community, the nation, or the world. Their critical outlook arises not out of mullish opposition to what is, regardless of its merit, but out of an aroused concern over the justice of many of our social, economic and political arrange- ments. Most admirable, in fact, about the new student militancy is its motivation — the heightened sensitivity to man’s plight and the desire to do something about it. Yet while such commitment is good, I am im- pelled to chide some in this generation — gently, I hope — for their occasional lapses into intolerance, rude and crude behavior, nihilistic and anti-rational attitudes. But I am glad that these have not generally been the characteristics of those who really care on our campus. Peaceful revolution, if it is to reach its goals, requires, I believe, those great virtues of decency and respect for the rights and opinions of others, and that un- common commodity, common sense. Still, however dedicated the small minority of activists may be in the pursuit of peaceful change, their task will remain an enormously difficult one until they can fire and move the apathetic, all too unfortunately the large ma- jority of us in the University community, all too often indifferent travelers on what ought to be an intellectual journey of high adven- ture and exciting involvement. David D. Warren Prof, of Pol. Science and Chairman 60 Peaceful revolution is intrinsic to the processes of education and scholarship. The advancement of knowledge requires continuing re-examination and testing of established premises. Education and schol- arship atrophy rapidly if this re-eval uation is not aggressively pursued. Changes suggested by this process of re-evaluation are effected by insuring that opposing viewpoints are given free expression and all arguments are heard. Channels of communication must be open and minds must be open so that the ultimate impetus for change in the University community is the force of ideas. There is no place in the University for coercive action. Reasoned and disciplined argument is the tool of peaceful revolution, and conflicts, whether of a social nature or of ideas, are resolved by the rational judg- ment of the parties concerned. “Peaceful Revolution” is a major purpose of scholarship and an essential factor in civilized society. William W. Leete Assoc. Prof, of Art 61 There is nothing so permanent as change. Yet change is, more often than not, feared, dreaded, and disruptive, be it positive change or negative change. Because we are what we are, humans, we tend to be reluctant to reshape ourselves to meet the changes of the times, we tend not to be eager for the new and even slow to respond to human need. Thus, in order to effect change, a revolution is often needed. For all concerned social change is a learning process. We need a society that can look at itself with honesty and an open mind, one that is able to create new solutions to age old as well as new problems, and one that is capable of putting into effect the solutions created. URI is producing change-agents — change- agents who will be the instigators of Revolutions — Effective revolutions — Peaceful Revolutions. Constance M. Palmer Asst. Prof, of Nursing i It is an old saying, “a little knowlege is a dangerous thing.” Recently, we have discovered that a lot can be worse: worse because too often it leads to the demigration of meanings which, by their very nature, cannot be transmitted as infor- mation. It is no accident that students lead the retreat to meaning. Whether or not the retreat is violent depends very much on the callow men who feign sub- stance by parading power and offer us “educa- tion” as a substitute for culture.” William R. Campbell Instr. in Pol. Sci. 63 We live in a provocative world. It is an exciting, dynamic era of history. The im- probable of today may become the possible of tomorrow. Down through the ages man has pon- dered over What Is and What Ought To Be. Students full of energy, enthusiasm and zest for living must seek through their idealism to change those evils and inequities of What Is to What Ought To Be. The hopes for a world of peace, plenty, and brotherhood have always been the basic aim of education in our society. Un- derstanding of the complex, seemingly in- soluble problems of society is the aim of a student. By careful gathering of pertinent facts, followed by analysis of various alter- native solutions, one can arrive at a definite decision. Neither students nor faculty can these days absolve himself by playing the specta- tor. One must preserve the privilege of dis- sent as well as the responsibility of resolv- ing differences. One must either stand up and be counted or you stand a good chance of being counted out. Make your views known through active involvement in social, civic, and political organizations. We need a peaceful revolution against illiteracy, disease, prejudice, hunger, and poverty — then the foundations for permanent peace for all mankind will occur. Human misery caused by hunger, disease and ignorance will then disappear from the face of the earth. Marvin Pitterman Prof, of Economics 64 To Henry Thoreau civil disobedience was the “definition of a peaceful revolution.” His was the most civil of all disobedience; a re- fusal to comply with a particular law or policy in a non-violent, non-obstructive man- ner. His action hardly warrants justification today. At the other extreme lies violent, ob- structive disobedience . . . attempts are made to physically destroy long-established institutions. The danger involved is that such activists will bring down a greater repres- sion and backlash as the price of their im- mediate demands, sought through violence. In the middle ground lies non-violent, but obstructive disobedience. No one can doubt the strength from the results obtained from this sort of protest. It is important for all of us to take a stand on the issues of the day and decide ourselves how we would go about living by our convictions. William J. House Instr. in Economics “PEACE” is the great cry of the day. It is what we all long for deeply. Peace is not merely an absence of strife, bitterness, con- flict and confinement but something posi- tive, something that gives us happiness and fulfillment. It is an inner reality, and not merely external order. The reign of PEACE means true com- munion among men; that I break out of my little shell and enter the world of another; that I love him as a person, despite his faults; that I see him as an individual, and not as “one of those people.” It means being open, seeing his point of view, regard- less of how different from my own. It does not mean agreeing with every- thing, or even tolerating everything. I may have to take a firm stand against dangerous tendencies: Fight the error, but love the one who errs, says Augustine. To really love a person is to fight — or at least be on guard against — the dangers in him, dangers which invariably are also enemies of true peace. All this is not easy. It requires a REVO- LUTION, a fight against my tendencies to- wards narrowness and selfishness. Thus it is that the PEACEFUL REVOLUTION, which will truly unite all men, must begin at home: I must begin with myself, before I can reach out to others. Stephen D. Schwarz Asst. Prof, of Philosophy 66 As peaceful revolution progresses, professors again will become students; students their own professors. First casualties to fall: lecture system, departmental empires, textbooks, grades, credits, and attendance records’ takers. In our Einstein- ian universe, what once was positive is lucky to survive as probability. Objective data are mean- ingful only if mentally correlated. Universities will emphasize conceptual thinking, giving-up cook- books of conventionally conclusioned recipes. Stimulation will come from broad reading com- bined with tutorials, seminars, papers. Less con- tact hours will be compensated for by meaning- fully structured dialogue, while preserving present student-faculty ratios to relief of budget makers. Nobel laureates, video taped will release professors from platform duty. Computerized li- braries, producing instant bibliographies, elec- tronic print-outs, will replace second-hand fact- stuffing. Universities, released from government contracted prefocused research will think uni- versally. Edward C. Higbee Prof, of Geography 67 I think the most valuable discovery for me as a student at the University of Rhode Island has been an aware- ness of its professors and their attributes (or lack of them). I recall that as a freshman my chief academic concern at the beginning of each semester was the hour a course might be given: would I be lucky and get a ten o’clock class or would I get stuck with an eight? As a sophomore I matured only slightly. My primary concern in my second year seemed to be with course titles. If a course sounded good in the catalogue I could only assume it would prove equally exciting in the classroom. My naivete was overwhelming. It wasn’t until my last two years here that I began to realize the value of any course was directly propor- tional to the sensitivity of the man who was teaching it. To seek out valuable teachers and to get to know them, academically and socially, both in and out of the class- room should be one of the fundamental desires of any student who has any hopes of growing intellectually. Brian E. Gorman Class of 69 i 68 One cannot change a campus atmosphere overnight. This atmosphere, whether it be apathetic or enthusiastic, is interwoven into every part and person on campus. No one can force a student to cheer his team to vic- tory. No one can force a professor to make his course interesting. No one can force everyone to remain on campus on weekends. No one can force student rights. Desire is needed in every case. If the University wants to change and prog- ress, it must evolve a new degree of interest — interest from the majority of students, fac- ulty and administration. I feel that URI is changing for the better. But no loud protests or bloody riots will achieve an enduring change. They can only retard its growth. It is only when everyone feels inside that he cares about the University, that this campus will im- prove. Meg Gamble Class of 72 69 Universities throughout the nation are concerning themselves with riots and rebel- lions. However, more important than the in- volvement of the student mass is the in- volvement of the individual student. Each in- coming freshman has, at one time, looked forward to college with mixed emotions and expectations. Whether or not these anticipa- tions are fulfilled each student gained inval- uable knowledge and experience in matri- culation at the university. College is a fresh, new life, one that has never before been known. Many additional responsibilities have been handed over and must be coped with, using them to their fullest and wisest advan- tage. Each freshman undergoes an internal revolution, it may be a revolt against paren- tal authority, the stigma of being exclusively identified with a certain clique, or always being in the background. Through varied campus activities every student is given the opportunity to acquire personal satisfaction by doing his “own thing.” Thus, each stu- dent has participated in a revolution, his own peaceful, personal revolution. Randi Conley Class of 72 70 W8 W ' There are two ways to get a point across. One is peacefully, the other violently. Looking at them objec- tively, violent revolution is a means of forceably im- posing one’s will on another. Peaceful revolution is a means of letting people know exactly how one feels, without being destructive. Violent revolution says to a person, “This is the way we are going to do it. Peaceful revolution says, “Why don’t we try to do it this way?” It is natural for one to repel something forced upon him. It is just as natural for one to give something a chance if it is presented as an alterna- tive, rather than as the only way. Virginia Schuttert Class of 69 URI freshman care this year. They care about their education, the rules and regulations that govern them, their living conditions, weekends on campus; they care about everything. This big change in attitude has blossomed this year due to an informative summer orientation program and an enthusiastic new staff: new deans, Housing Direc- tors and coordinators and hall directors. Freshmen cared enough about an unwanted and un- necessary regulation to demonstrate against it. Led by Browning Hall, 250 tie-less students visited Butterfield Dining Hall one evening. As a result, students no longer are required to wear ties at evening meals. Deans make frequent visits to the resident halls. They are greeted by enthusiastic crowds of students who ask pointed questions and demand satisfactory answers. This year’s freshman attitudes will play a large role in shaping the feelings of subsequent freshman classes. A new enthusiasm has been infused into the Class of 72. David Boule Class of 69 71 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 72 The weeknight meeting place for many University of Rhode Island students is the Library. Within its cubical lined walls, one can find a quiet refuge for study as well as areas for typing, archives, and a computer section. It is the profusion of empty book- shelves, however, for which the Library is well known. 74 mill KWHji.v r s si iL ■■-. ■JNL’ |M |� v ; I aJ y Om 76 77 The times of that superstition which attributed revolutions to the ill will of a few agitators have long passed away. Everyone knows nowadays that whenever there is a revolutionary convulsion, there must be some social want in the background, which is prevented, by outworn institutions, from satisfying itself. Fr iedrich Engels: 1851. RESIDENCES Dormitory Life Is Social Involvement The dorm, a surrogate home away from home, remains the focal point of campus life. Collected within its walls, an aggregate of individuals engage in activities such as water fights, panty raids, and dorm meet- ings. Occasionally there is time for studying — although not in the expected places. 81 In Loco Parentis ' ' Should a college stand in the position of a parent imposing regulations on the life of students outside the classroom? “In Loco Parentis” is dying hard, but it is dying. The current trend is toward greater assumption of responsibility by students. A special committee to study social regulations met during the year with the goal of developing mutual trust and respect for rea- sonable rules and regulations. In a detailed report this committee of students, fac- ulty and administrators recommends that 21 -year-old students be permitted to possess and use alcohol on a trial basis for up to one year in residences, fraterni- ties and sororities. Along with more freedom would go strong disciplinary action for violation of the regula- tion. The system has been tried with some success on other campuses. A major recommendation of the committee was ac- cepted by the President with modifications. It allows visiting hours by persons of the opposite sex in stu- dent rooms on weekends at stated hours under cer- tain conditions. 82 83 84 BUTTERFIELD HALL President — C. Cutting Vice-President — R. Bayzon Secretary — B. Faber Treasurer — M. Merner 1. D. Tweedly 2. C. Cutting 3. W. Foley 4. R. Daiell 5. J. Wilson 6. L. Demilco 7. B. Balvinan 8. M. Gallagher 9. H. Smith 10. D. Carlson 11. C. Correia 12. A. Cotta 13. J. Dunnigan 14. D. Rocci 15. B. Faber 16. V. Cerilli 17. K. Sayles 18. B. Nesmith 19. F. Spinelli 20. J. Trals 21. G. Joseph 23. B. Sullivan 24. D. Heffernan 25. B. Savage 26. B. Bishop 27. W. Kobelski 28. P. Rollins 29. A. Brown 30. E. McWilliams 31. F. Lorey 32. P. Malnamee 33. B. Neal 34. F. Lonti 35. S. Enderby 36. D. Artz 37. M. Paskoski 38. V. Marselglia 39. T. Goff 40. B. Guimond 41. J. Szalkowski 42. P. Wilson 43. P. Silva 85 HOPKINS HALL President — J. Manchester Vice-President — G. Ingram Treasurer — W. Menri Secretary — C. Ciluglio 1. R. Gannon 2. S. Wood 3. J. Rosenberg 4. H. Levine 5. R. Flock 6. A. Stern 7. W. Henry 8. J. Manchester 9. M. Ainbinder 10. S. Dowlatshahi 11. C. DeLuglio 12. D. Dennis 13. A. Draper 14. D. Stetson 15. S. Rothberg 16. R. Boeglin 1 86 ELLERY HALL President — J. Visneuski Vice-President — C. Colarulli Secretary — F. Streethart Treasurer — G. Haley 1. G. Natale 2. M. Rouslin 3. W. Benesch 4. F. Ganen 5. B. Kimball 6. R. Walace 7. D. Seigel 8. R. Schwalbe 9. E. Jones 10. R. Larder 11. B. Sawchuk 12. J. Vesnewski 13. D. Midgley 14. R. Strickhast 15. P. Heron 16. D. Mahoney 17. L. Pracaccini BRESSLER HALL President — B. Schenck Treasurer — N. Somberg Secretary — S. Erni 1. J. Marchant 2. Fung-Eng 3. E. Andrews 4. P. Deslaurlers 5. A. Kwolek 6. C. Kress 7. G. Sorozan 8. J. Montgomery 9. C. Smith 10. J. Kerr 11. H. Mears 12. J. Robinson 13. E. Bahns 14. A. Berger 15. J. Jackson 16. N. Somberg 17. R. Fava 18. T. Conway 19. A. Rounds 20. R. Bousquet 21. G. Burgess 22. D. Dennis 23. E. Oliver ADAMS HALL President — R. Dahmer Vice-President — S. Blanda Treasurer — R. Fellows Secretary — D. Holmes Social Chairmen — S. Blanda B. Jacob Athletic Directors — J. Carcieri J. Petrarca 1. J. Breguet 2. R. Dahner 3. P. Trickett 4. D. Burlingame 5. W. Gaige 6. D. Barclay 7. J. Eckhart 8. G. Michaud 9. J. Comeau 10. C. Hess 11. A. Cheung 12. S. Pomeroy 13. G. Perdikakis 14. R. Levitt 15. J. Portnoy 16. J. Terrenova 17. D. Grenier 18. R. Fowler 19. J. Duckworth 20. P. Delli Carpini 21. R. Brandle 22. J. Dor 23. C. Quinn 24. R. Keegan 25. M. Schleeweis 26. M. Welichy 27. J. Smith 28. S. Goren 29. R. Corwin 30. J. Johnson 31. B. Clarke 32. G. Sorenson 33. S. Di Lustro 34. K. Milligan 35. T. DeCicco 36. J. Mahoney 37. B. Ross 38. D. Brown 39. B. Daniels 40. C. Holm 41. R. Swanson 42. J. Lavoy ■ - ' ? €• -- v , )l PROTECTED! ' n 1 AREA ! A • ENDS 4j HERE i BROWNING HALL President — R. Yenoli Vice-President — C. Delbonis Secretary — G. Kulzer Treasurer — H. Munson 1. J. Cioci 2. S. Levinson 3. R. Brillon 4. J. Ruggiero 5. G. Sverker 6. H. Munson 7. C. Delbonis 8. R. Moore 9. J. McLaughlin 10. R. Abrams 11. M. Connolly 12. J. McCarty 13. D. Lord 14. M. Cantor 15. B. LaPierre 16. B. Spicer 17. J. Kahn 18. J. Camire 19. J. Shelly 20. J. Smith 21. G. Escobar 22. D. Maynard 23. B. Berry 23. B. Sherry 27. P. Karanfilian 29. D. Vinchkoski 30. S. Larson 31. J. Skaradowski 32. J. Kelly 33. G. Van Epps 34. B. Chace 35. D. Marshall 36. B. Norton 37. G. Kulzer 38. M. Blazar 39. P. Wilkins 40. T. Hill 41. M. Maroon 42. J. Polselli 43. J. Zimmerman 44. E. Gavin 45. T. Teolis 46. R. Du lac 47. L. Monari 48. E. Szymanski 49. G. Tomkiewicz 50. R. Holden 51. K. Stevens 52. J. Dammon 53. D. David 54. S. Hackett 55. D. Calwell 56. A. Lavallee 57. M. Dufresne 58. D. Lopes 59. L. Abbott 60. M. Hagebrouck 61. T. Lukasiewicz 62. E. Keene 63. J. Kocon 64. J. Donnelly 65. D. Me Pherson 66. K. Neary 67. K. Tata 68. D. Schollin 69. J. Holmes 70. G. Camara 71. “Otto 91 BURNSIDE HALL Chairman — R. Alfano Vice-Chairman — N. Seggel Treasurer — R. Webster Secretary — W. Gaulin Social Chairman — J. Allen Intramural Chairman — W. Oziemblewski 1. R. Alfano 2. J. Wollish 3. J. Mariscal 4. M. Gnoleau 5. P. Simonds 6. S. Holt 7. C. Furtado 8. W. Emmett 9. J. Plante 10. N. Whiston 11. K. Dwyer 12. R. Hewitt 13. A. Pires 14. S. Powers 15. H. Bossett 16. D. Sepe 17. D. Schack 18. R. Webster 19. W. Strohl 20. D. Dennis 21 . J. Doe 22. R. Payson 23. O. McElroy 24. J. Pouliot 25. D. Payton 26. R. Wilner 27. S. Roberts 28. P. Cousineau 29. G. Foster 30. N. Seggel 31. D. Hennessey 32. R. Bodinton 33. R. Case ions e IJ Fs i u 92 TtTN GST OjN If ST iyy y Mm ml ■Mb’ pLv« M| ) r v m f w Em A flSSFv •- M MH lr A KYI 93 •Mi ™ 5 ■� • Q J r JVH 4 : -5 W 9 ® A « ' n jK - 4 1 :gi .Jlr, MERROW HALL President — A. Lepore Vice-President — N. Oster Secretary — N. Pride Treasurer — C. Imondi Social Chairman — J. Votalato 1. D. Francis 2. M. Woodward 3. J. Rigney 4. L. Lorenz 5. D. Johnson 6. D. Belcher 7. A. Hinger 8. C. Zilly 9. A. Lepore 10. K. Patti I lo 11. T. Duffy 12. M. Hathaway 13. C. I race 14. M. Jabour 15. C. Campo 16. C. Rheaume 17. G. Dutra 18. L. Rielly 19. J. Votolato 20. N. Miller 21. M. Kelly 22. C. Imondi 23. J. Tashman 24. D. Shepard 25. B. Winsor 26. L. Tanguik 27. G. Lowry 28. J. Manion 29. K. Turano 30. N. Nordquist 31. B. Scheuhing 32. M. McSoley 33. J. Currier 34. S. Zwirblis 35. D. Macaulay 36. K. Melone 37. D. Wi nog rad 38. A. Chin 39. S. Kent 40. A. Chase 41. B. Potter 42. P. Clarkin 43. T. Bear 44. J. Bog row 45. B. Matteucci 46. M. MeDade 47. M. Whitney 48. A. Ramsey 49. J. Audet 50. S. Manfred 51. L. Barry 52. D. Telia 53. B. Whittum 54. B. Bagdasarian 55. N. Pride 56. L. lacofano 95 ROOSEVELT HALL President — B. Gates Vice-President — B. Filer Secretary — R. Anderson Treasurer — G. Notarpippo 1. M. Daggett 2. D. Sparling 3. L. Terrinavo 4. J. Richatelli 5. B. O’Brien 6. B. Gates 7. C. Lupinacci 8. S. Mandell 9. P. Goodsill 10. J. Swinford 11. B. Feyler 12. J. Agnello 13. N. Heagle 14. A. Tousignant 15. F. Col Iyer 16. R. Anderson 17. S. Banning 18. E. Greene 19. G. Dzialo 20. S. Jackson 21. M. Simpson 22. S. Tepper 23. C. Burbank 24. J. Lancot 25. L. Willner 26. C. Evans 27. P. Haskell 28. B. Bennett 29. S. Bennett 30. S. O ' Connell 31. M. Haczynski 32. S. Mundy 33. K. Grady 34. M. Mainville 96 97 882 1. L. Gomer 2. K. Morrison 3. R. Rushby 4. M. Lofche 5. S. Staeger 6. C. Tomka 7. B. Burke 8. L. Thomas 9. J. Menzies 10. D. Thomason 11. M. Hilton 12. J. Salvucci 13. M. Stofega 14. B. Oring 15. R. Rusuzla 16. C. McCulloch 17. I. Minkkinen 18. C. Lubeck 19. C. Ryszkiewicz 20. S. Lindequist 21. D. Morrison 22. L. Hadfield 23. B. King 24. B. Cohen 25. N. Guritzky 26. R. Weiner 27. S. Cataldo 28. D. Freilich 29. N. Welchman 30. D. Dennis 31. B. Burque 32. D. Jutras 33. S. Orchel A. Paolino G. Hildenbrand M. Tow 37. D. Demoranville 38. K. LaMarge 39. L. Catanio 40. G. Oh 41. M. Lewis 42. B. Hughes 43. D. Gauthier 44. K. Greene 45. K. Jones 46. J. Bellavance 47. M. McDonald 48. P. Manchester 49. J. Steere 50. D. Kalberer 51. L. Jankowski 52. J. Troll 53. T. Kazimer 54. C. Wasylean 55. J. Helsel 56. D. Unda 57. A. Shadford 58. L. Kalter 59. C. Baron 60. N. Imondi 61. J. Brown 62. E. Bucacci 63. J. Santos 64. C. Martley 65. L. Sherlock 66. M. Toth 67. P. Carlson 68. N. Campbell 69. A. Burns 70. C. Sepcsick 71. B. Ferranti 72. C. Paolucci BARLOW HALL President — G. Monahan Vice-President — S. Averdisan Treasurer — J. Horton Secretary — D. Phillips Social Chairman — C. Veneziano i 5 i | TUCKER HALL President — L. Najarian Vice-President — P. Hardman Secretary — J. Grinnell Treasurer — S. Lambert 1 . V. Theroux 2. K. Carbone 3. S. Walsh 4. P. Moy 5. B. DaRosa 6. C. Rainey 7. L. Najarian 8. P. Berg 9. M. George 10. C. Ciexynsky 11. K. Kraemer 12. J. Yingling 13. J. Woods 14. T. LaVallee 15. N. DiPadva 16. E. Silberman 17. D. Lee 100 WELDIN HALL President — J. Reardon Vice-President — S. Flynn Treasurer — S. McCraw Secretary — R. Stang Social Chairman — C. Mulvey 1. L. Tanquay 2. C. Polanski 3. J. Owen 4. M. Sullivan 5. M. Hallock 6. S. Martin 7. L. Hogan 8. L. Senecal 9. C. D’Amico 10. M. Gamble 11. K. Jenkinson 12. J. Molzon 13. J. Smith 14. E. Columbino 15. D. Blair 16. M. Pezzi 17. B. McLaughlin 18. E. Histon 19. E. Laflamme 20. J. Jones 21. P. Betts 22. P. Buckley 23. P. Penine 24. D. Johnston 25. N. Seaton 26. E. Rinfrette 27. P. Porter 28. G. Brennan 29. P. Webster 30. S. Bernstein 31. L. Viselli 32. R. Stang 33. R. Snegg 34. F. Taft 35. S. McLaughlin 36. S. Butts 37. S. Hallock 38. C. Williams 39. J. Dow 40. L. Schofield 41. K. Crescenzo 42. J. Klausen 43. M. Langhammer 44. D. Costa 45. S. McCraw 46. J. Reardon 47. R. Pasiak 48. N. Nilsson 101 ALDRICH HALL President — J. Kuzdeba Vice-President — C. Jones Treasurer — E. Brown Secretary — K. Paroline 2. S. Ricci 3. J. Winslow 4 M. Shakleton 5. P. Mesmanian 6. L. Portnoy 7. R. Berger 8. C. Menegas 9. S. Platt 10. R. Kazanjian 11. P. Hunt 12. N. Genest 102 DORR HALL President — E. Portnoy Vice-President — S. Morello Secretary — J. Payne Treasurer — C. Fouty 1. M. Duzbury 2. P. Smith 3. S. Baxter 4. J. Roy 5. L. Kilgriss 6. N. Ross 7. J. Wentz 8. S. DeWolfe 9. E. DiGiovani 10. J. Robinson 11. M. Theroux 12. M. Parmenter 13. J. DeFonzo 14. B. Brown 15. J. Weinstein 16. M. Leonberger 17. L. Stern 18. A. Goldstein 19. J. Kosch 20. S. Mustaleski 21. L. Wirth 22. C. Blanchard 23. S. Kullburg 24. P. Booth 25. J. Kuzdiba 26. J. Brown 27. K. Jones 28. D. Dennis 29. M. Wexter 30. C. Maynard 31. M. Nahod 32. B. Palmisiciano 33. K. Paroline PECK HALL President — N. LaCroix Vice-President — M. Cahill Treasurer — C. Berger Secretary — B. Corriea Social Chairman — D. Roberts 1. M. Gervasimi 2. B. Briden 3. B. Digue 4. C. Pagalorini 5. B. Krzyzek 6. K. Garvey 7. B. Correia 8. C. Welch 9. K. Nazemetz 10. J. Burton 11. R. Correia 12. C. Scialla 13. P. Schnell 14. M. Matarese 15. F. Asselin 16. L. Hinckley 17. N. Cardillo 18. M. Martin 19. A. Foster 20. D. Walenczyk 21. D. Melcher 22. S. Sascia 23. D. Kerkirk 24. M. Cahill 104 1. D. Neumann 2. S. Martineau 3. A. Menard 4. J. Kwiatkowski 5. S. Vangiere 6. J. Oram 7. M. Cullen 8. S. Cavanaugh 9. P. Breen 10. J. Halligan 11. M. Roman 12. S. Matarese 13. J. Hiscox 14. N. Eddy 15. E. Genderson 16. L. Armstrong 17. A. Koenig 18. M. Gerard i 19. J. McArdle HUTCHINSON HALL President — N. Eddy Vice-President — S. Cavanaugh Secretary — A. Koenig Treasurer — R. Nicynski Social Chairman — J. Hiscox 105 106 A Greek Speaks When I decided to join a sorority, it was because I found a group of girls that I felt comfortable with, could easily talk to and enjoyed being with. Instead of having three or four good friends, I would have more than sixty. I look at it this way: I came to college to pursue an education, and at the same time to learn to live with people and to learn to be on my own, without my parents there all the time. I felt I needed to be able to accept a greater amount of responsibility than I had previously. Living in a sorority has done all of this for me. I am getting my education, but at the same time, I am learning to live with people and accept them for what they are. I do not think that I could have done this in a dormitory, just concerning myself with two or three good friends. Living in a sorority has also helped me to become a more responsible person. I had to learn to be more considerate of more people and to do a larger part in the maintenance of a house than I did in a dormitory. We all do in a sorority. Without this type of cooper- ative effort, we would fall part. Being in a sorority has helped to fulfill my college days and has helped me to enjoy the fullest three years of my life. Every day offers something new and different, and I share these new and different experiences with people whom I feel especially close to. PATRICIA GIAMMARCO Alpha Delta Pi 107 108 109 110 DELTA ZETA President — L. Raff Rush Chairman (VP) — D. Kessel Pledge Trainer (VP) — E. Mullen Recording Secretary — C. Sandor Corresponding Secretary — C. Stadnicki Treasurer — S. Reynolds Social Chairman — J. Robbins House Manager — A. Pinto Steward — G. Corbett 1. M. McDonald 2. S. Groet 3. J. Lepper 4. S. Whitely 5. B. Papitto 6. S. Nichola 7. C. Stadnicki 8. G. Corbett 9. M. Conti 10. D. Auger 11. T. Lepper 12. L. Pazienza 13. M. Carney 14. G. Nuhn 15. H. Wilson 16. S. O’Connor 17. S. Reynolds 18. F. Eizik 19. D. Pepin 20. L. Forsberg 21. N. Raab 22. J. Jodri 23. L. Weakley 24. L. Rignanese 25. M. Hashaway 26. S. Stott 27. J. Robinson 28. M. Marcello 29. G. Haas 30. L. Mullen 31. D. Capaldo 32: S. Hackett 33. J. Myatt 34. B. Harris 35. L. Mangles 36. C. Sandor 37. E. Barrett 38. C. Fitzgerald 39. J. Frechette 40. D. Rampino 41. J. Merluzzo 42. A. Cemeron 43. J. Hennessey 44. I. Amman 45. M. Masterson 46. G. DiChristofaro 47. N. Lawton 48. C. Norton 49. L. Raff 111 y, A ALPHA DELTA PI President — D. McQueeney Vice-President — J. Trewhella Recording Secretary — M. Mattera Corresponding Secretary — D. Rooke Treasurer — M. Hiller Rush Chairman — L. Feldman 1. J. Knaus 2. D. McQueeney 3. M. Large 4. B. Lawson 5. P. McGuerin 6. J. Joyce 7. M. Morrone 8. L. Macari 9. D. Kenny 10. S. Pecht 11. P. Ennis 12. P. Brady 13. L. Migneault 14. J. Vaughn 15. J. Estes 16. J. Medeiros 17. S. Selden 18. L. Belnap 19. D. Castro 20. M. Hallas 21. L. Aitken 22. R. Senecal 23. A. St. Lawrence 24. J. Dionne 25. S. Kane 26. L. Feldman 27. J. Dionne 28. W. Weinman 29. P. lannessa 30. M. Venditti 31. L. Anderson 32. D. Sanford 33. S. Millar 34. G. Shutter 35. P. McDowell 36. D. Pari I la 37. S. Aldworth 38. L. Migneault 39. S. Campbell 40. C. Coffman 41. P. Giammarco 112 113 ALPHA CHI OMEGA President — G. Viall 1st Vice-President — N. Salter 2nd Vice-President — M. Hutchinson 3rd Vice-President — A. Silva Rush Chairman — G. Daly Social Chairman — R. Goodman Treasurer — L. Shedden 1. C. Holm 2. J. Montaquila 3. N. Salter 4. P. Bartigian 5. P. Lukas 6. C. Bensted 7. M. Perry 8. B. Ham 9. J. Kane 10. G. Viall 11. G. Daly 12. D. Kushnir 13. R. Martelli 14. C. Innes 15. C. Klein 16. E. Gordon 17. L. Montgomery 18. C. Colantonio 19. L. Shedden 20. J. Harrower 21. J. Montaquila 22. D. Pilkington 23. K. Platt 24. R. Cook 25. C. Innes 26. J. Carpenter 27. M. Pluta 116 SIGMA DELTA TAU President — P. Curci 1st Vice-President — C. Novick 2nd Vice-President — B. Sandler Treasurer — L. Blackburn Recording Secretary — E. Levine 1. L. Berube 2. S. Ehrlich 3. S. Feldman 4. L. Cimarusti 5. S. Wolff 6. M. Ellman 7. F. Weiss 8. J. Kahn 9. T. Thomasian 10. A. Baltman 11. V. Salcone 12. D. Albert 13. S. Ricci 14. J. Famiglietti 15. J. DiLorenzo 16. J. Kirsner 17. J. Pannone 18. M. Harris 19. S. Madeiros 20. D. Templeton 21. L. Besachio 22. F. Katzman 23. P. Curci 24. A. Little Sister 117 118 SIGMA KAPPA President — C. Hooper 1st Vice-President — A. DiLucchio 2nd Vice-President — M. Harris Treasurer — L. Saunders Corresponding Secretary — M. Durante Rush Chairman — W. Tucker 1. J. Simmons 2. M. Durante 3. C. Hooper 4. H. Saunders 5. D. Phillips 6. K. Kleist 7. K. Nelson 8. D. Saccoccio 9. D. Gens 10. K. Gresio 11. A. Charney 12. G. Murphy 13. M. Shoemaker 14. J. Bursley 15. D. Davis 16. D. Smith 17. J. Charlesworth 18. W. Tucker 19. P. Capalbo 20. P. Lawrence 21. A. Jordan 22. D. Neale 23. A. Waif 24. C. Koper 25. C. ' Carson 26. K. McCaughy 27. 1. Ashford 28. M. Tow 29. P. Norton 30. C. Najarian 31. A. DiLucchio 32. D. Holden 33. N. Bush 34. D. Costigan 35. S. St.Pierre 36. M. Eagan 37. E. Lyons 38. S. Jackson 39. C. Johnson 40. S. Shyab 41. R. Zuckerman 42. J. Kowkowski 119 DELTA DELTA DELTA President — C. Gosim inski Pledge Trainer — A. Trevaskis Treasurer — M. Mellone Recording Secretary — P. Sherblom Corresponding Secretary — D. Jenkinson Chaplain — C. Sheldon 1. P. Oriecki 2. L. Houston 3. P. Murphy 4. J. Kauffman 5. M. Girouard 6. A. Mazzie 7. S. Forrest 8. J. Charters 9. M. Dalton 10. P. Moran 11. J. Cadulli 12. C. Strung 13. D. lacono 14. L. Janssen 15. B. Payne 16. S. Procopio 17. J. Altamuro 18. A. Orner 19. C. Calci 20. D. Davidson 21. S. Mehalko 22. J. Lancellotti 23. D. MacDonald 24. D. Jenkinson 25. C. Gosciminski 26. J. Considine 27. L. Harris 28. E. Betelho 29. A. Cahoon 30. G. Robey 31. C. Sheldon 32. A. Trevaskis 33. J. Lee 34. D. Wilkie 35. T. Guglielmi 120 121 President — A. Swiderski 1st Vice-President — L. Kitchin 2nd Vice-President — V. Westeren Treasurer — S. Ulmschneider Corresponding Secretary — V. Boivollo LAMBDA DELTA PHI 1. V. Bovollo 2. A. DelPrete 3. S. Beaujean 4. S. Spero 5. M. Taylor 6. C. Cenci 7. C. Tomszyczyn 8. F. Stone 9. K. Palazio 10. L. Kitchin 11. D. Jones 12. S. Hersey 13. P. laconone 14. B. Burns 15. A. Swiderski 16. V. Westeven 17. H. Beaudreault 18. G. Carter 19. S. Wlmschnieder 20. K. Nierako 122 ' Wr. ' £ • D«W ._w v ' - ? 123 CHI OMEGA President — S. Pelley Vice-President — N. James Secretary — S. Greenwell Treasurer — K. Riley Social Chairman J. Leimert, C. Lentz Activities Chairman A. Escalette 19. P. Donilon 20. J. Leimert 21. C. Woodbury 22. J. Dunn 23. J. Deignan 24. J. Manley 25. M. Fitzpatrick 26. A. Broderick 27. N. James 28. L. Daum 29. P. Traynor 30. L. Wexlee 31. D. Crockett 32. L. Hartmann 33. K. Jennings 34. J. Headley 35. B. Gilkes 36. S. Morey 1. P. O ' Neil 2. L. Lyons 3. K. McLaughlin 4. J. Lynch 5. B. Horman 6. L. Neclan 7. K. Kelly 8. S. Nye 9. J. Johnson 10. M. Tabor 1 1 . S. Grady 12. S. Greenwell 13. A. Escaletle 14. J. Labossiere 15. S. Schauflee 16. L. Smith 17. S. Pelley 18. J. Ziegelmayer KAPPA ALPHA THETA President — J. Tessier 1st Vice-President — C. Brown 2nd Vice-President — C. Narciso Treasurer — J. Ousterhout Corresponding Secretary — C. Lindell Recording Secretary — J. Badessa 3. J. Badessa 4. S. Daniels 5. J. Pietraszek 6. C. Struczyk 7. C. Lindell 8. M. Hanf 9. K. Flynn 10. K. Blankenship 11. L. Kagan 12. L. Gerrick 13. L. Fairlie 14. M. Healy 17. K. Degnan 18. C. Narcisco 19. S. Klein 20. L. Cooney 21. B. Welch 22. C. Brazina 23. P. Grant 24. J. Ousterhout 25. S. Grilli 26. P. Carter 27. J. Tessier ALPHA XI DELTA President — M. Malouf Vice-President — P. Piepszna Recording Secretary — L. Gillette Corresponding Secretary — S. Lelli Treasurer — A. Sherry 1. C. Comery 2. M. Benson 3. R. Moradian 4. M. Rowley 5. C. Chaves 6. G. Crudup 7. M. Malouf 8. J. Murphy 9. C. Greco 10. L. Coupe 11. L. Howarth 12. R. DiCenso 13. J. Harvey 14. J. Nerone 15. L. DiChristopharo 16. C. Buonocore 17. C. Chaicu 18. L. Campbell 19. R. Fitzsimmons 20. S. Lelli 21. C. Cronkite 22. Mrs. Wilkinson 23. L. Gillet 24. J. Kelly 25. J. Saylor 26. S. McNamara CHI PHI President — D. Bettencourt Vice-President — D. Arabian Secretary — A. Coppola Treasurer — H. Eickhoff Social Chairman — L. M. Smith 1. W. Hofmann 2. D. Bettencourt 3. J. Etter 4. W. Cichelli 5. M. De lPrete 6. P. Carangelo 7. J. Troiano 8. T. Slick 9. T. Scarpancini 10. S. Warwick 11. R. Blanchard 12. B. Campelia 13. D. Reynolds 14. 0. Sullivan 15. R. Manganero 16. D. Good 17. H. Eichoff 18. R. DeSista 19. J. Smith 20. R. Malafronte 21. R. Dubois 22. R. Racca 23. D. Arabian 24. R. Mandevilli 25. F. Dill 26. R. Clark 27. J. McCaughey 28. R. Tolley 29. S. Bartlett 128 129 PHI KAPPA PSI President — J. Braitch Vice-President — S. McCochran Recording Secretary — N. Burkhardt Corresponding Secretary — L. Gerner Treasurer — K. Muehlberg Social Chairman — C. Cobb 1. N. Burkhardt 2. M. Pfrommer 3. B . Seiple 4. N. Ruotolo 5. J. Jarocki 6. D. Dennett 7. T. Hilliard 8. B. Kane 9. R. Rydberg 10. G. Bockstael 11. J. Riley 12. D. Lister 13. D. Pearson 14. B. Matteson 15. L. Smith 16. S. Knee 17. T. Piekot 18. B. Breidinger 19. D. Chase 20. K. Muehlburg 21. G. Yeadon 22. F. McVey 23. D. Wood 24. J. Lyons 25. K. Fecteau 26. S. Hackett 27. S. Prince 28. C. Cobb 130 1. A. Shoemaker 2. T. Ambrose 3. C. Kong 4. T. Constant 5. R. Plante 6. R. Papertsian 7. D. Stoudt 8. D. Binns 9. V. Mello 10. F. Ruhle 11. L. Marini 12. R. Blomstedt 13. J. Braitsch 14. E. Drechsler 15. B. Spooner 16. C. Frost 17. R. Honour 18. J. Tremblay 19. S. McCochrane 20. B. Breidinger 21. J. Intlehouse 22. W. Piekut 23. R. Knee |H| r t i jfi Va M v p $ [ 3r j, r i J y-hfrt ft ' A i fr JHL 1 ■ 1 Jr 1 PHI SIGMA KAPPA President — R. Ide Vice-President — M. Ranftle Secretary — R. Ramsey Treasurer — H. Golenski 1. B. Gorman 2. R. Ramsay 3. K. Grillo 4. B. Zartarian 5. K. Simmons 6. R. Masterson 7. R. Osowski 8. R. Knight 9. A. Puniello 10. F. O ' Brien 11. G. Bargamian 12. W. Upham 13. H. Gorenski 14. A. Zartarian 15. M. Gerzevitz 16. J. Broccoli 17. P. Bulger 18. F. Pampel 19. G. Bennett 20. T. Pickering 21. S. Benjamin 22. F. May 23. E. Lambert 24. B. Merritt 25. M. Battista 26. J. Higgins 27. G. Capalbo 28. J. Ogrodnik 29. C. Stevens 30. M. Medici 31. R. Ide 32. N. Grossmann 33. J. Henehan 34. J. Nappi 35. J. Rotter 36. R. Hedison 37. J. Izzi 38. R. Dubord 39. E. Melenkivitz 40. K. Carlson 41. J. D’ Ambrosia 42. M. Ranftle 43. L. Andreano 44. D. Del Nero 45. E. Donegan 133 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA President — M. Aaronson Vice-President — R. Geary Secretary — R. Lemay Treasurer — T. Sherman Steward — R. McDermott Social Chairman — W. G. Morrison 1. Mrs. Miller 2. H. Samson 3. J. Montecalvo 4. J. Provencher 5. J. Medeiros 6. S. Kotler 7. S. Polak 8. R. Lemay 9. R. Mathieu 10. P. Alves 11. G. Anderson 12. T. Kippot 13. A. Richardson 14. S. Bartosiah 15. L. Rotner 16. W. Petroski 17. M. Young 18. S. Crawford 19. W. Staffopolous 20. R. Geary 21. M. Frost 22. E. Cornell 23. W. Casey 24. E. Smith 25. R. Hansen 26. J. McNiff 27. A. Hale 28. M. Aaronson 29. J. Rodinski 30. N. Hill 31. K. Wilhelm 134 135 PHI GAMMA DELTA President — J. Mills Corresponding Secretary — R. Fredette Recording Secretary — J. Amaral Treasurer — R. Parrillo Historian — C. Alganese 136 1. J. Young 2. G. Humpkin 3. J. Hayes 4. B. Stillman 5. D. Norris 6. C. Tabor 7. G. Denarido 8. B. Achloger 9. T. Ellis 10. R. Winter 11. D. Adams 12. R. Kingsley 13. J. Amaral 14. S. Col lis 15. J. Russel 16. G. Slavin 17. R. Fielder 18. B. Dee 19. M. Sullivan 20. R. Ofsti 21. J. Lawless 22. B. Ferdette 23. F. Forris 24. H. Maturi 25. J. Kerby 26. A. Tortolano 27. T. Riley 28. D. Dennis 29. G. Evans 30. Mrs. Noble 31. H. Maturi 32. D. Berretto 33. D. Konchar 34. K. Poe 35. E. Vierra 36. F. Chapman 37. E. Brazil 38. M. Standish 39. S. Corsan 40. J. Cross 41. J. Magee 42. H. Tutell 43. P. Rapeley 44. R. Lowe 45. B. Bolderson 46. F. Brown 47. R. Capello 48. P. Bullock 49. M. Cavarllo 50. M. Infantolino 51. M. Leher 52. B. Perrilo 137 TAU KAPPA EPSILON President — E. Pitera Vice-President — W. Phinney Treasurer — S. Klitgord Secretary — D. Abdinoor 1. R. Harrison 2. N. Scalera 3. M. Amarel 4. M. McGreary 5. A. Melidossian 6. J. Early 7. W. Wetzel 8. R. Nathan 9. W. Phinney 10. J. Spring 11. D. Robinson 12. T. Crosby 13. R. Convery 14. A. Fiore 15. E. Campion 16. D. Murphy 17. D. Abdinoor 18. T. Fay 19. R. White 20. T. Wheeler 1. M. Morgan 2. F. Oliver 3. G. Normand 4. M. Gautreaux 5. R. Jordan 6. D. DeStefano 7. K. Smith 8. B. Schoelle 9. B. Philbin 10. J. George 11. P. Welch 12. W. Osborne 13. R. Lang 14. A. Silverman 15. H. Havergal 16. R. Fitch 17. R. Caffrey 18. J. Krawick 35. B. Thompson 19. G. Scown 36. J. Salinger 20. R. Christenson 37. W. Greene 21. B. Webster 22. A. Ormiston 23. R. Walsh 24. R. Porri 25. J. Wright 26. L. Pierce 27. A. Robins on 28. T. Wright 29. T. Weyant 30. J. Knapp 31. R. Fusaro 32. D. Bennett 33. G. Askevoid 34. W. Knox 38. W. Histen 39. G. Caffrey 40. R. Potvin 41. N. Schoeler 42. D. Leach 43. R. Weigert 44. K. Carlson 45. R. Marquis 46. R. Haynes 47. F. McDuff 48. K. Powell 49. R. Larkin 50. S. Cronin SIGMA CHI President — W. Osborne Vice-President — M. Rabasca Treasurer — R. Chaffery House Manager — K. Smith Steward — D. Jordan Secretary — R. Christianson Social Chairman — A. Ormiston 139 ALPHA EPSILON PI President — H. Fine Lieutenant Master — C. Frank Treasurer — J. Sommers Social Chairman — L. Alschelor Steward — A. Zell 1. R. Fleischer 2. T. Uarella 3. G. Green 4. R. Brownell 5. W. Teres 6. O. Zimmerman 7. P. Rabin 8. R. Haft 9. H. Fine 11. H. Rackmil 12. E. Simon 13. R. Richter 14. C. Frank 15. S. Sherman 16. R. Zutty 17. W. Metkiff 18. J. Sommers 19. S. Drucker 20. D. Zell 21. J. Henry 22. H. Kessel 23. M. Rubin 24. F. Kleinman 25. B. Altshuler 26. O. Curcio 27. J. Cokin 28. B. Bornstein 29. K. Ford 30. A. Gorin 31. J. Allen 32. J. Bedell 33. B. Konote 34. S. Brown 35. P. Levison 36. S. Dressier 37. R. Sarnoff 140 SIGMA NU 1. B. Casey 2. D. Landry 3. R. Rezendes 4. R. Davids 5. T. Tacey 6. J. Gugglimeti 7. G. Comunale 8. L. Reardon 9. J. Capnio 10. T. Lemeshka 1 1 . R. Hawksley 12. K. Silvestro 13. M. Bastow 14. R. DeGregorio 15. J. Potter 16. S. Primiano 17. R. Bernier 18. M. Patrarch 19. R. Remmington 20. S. Murano 21. G. Rivard 22. T. Passerale 23. M. Brown 24. G. Houlker 25. T. Drake 26. M. Spino President — R. Jenkins Vice-President — M. Brown Secretary — J. Bogtar Treasurer — R. Heffernan Social Chairman — R. Degregorio PHI MU DELTA President — C. Primiano Vice-President — F. Feraco Secretary — J. Jeanotte Treasurer — R. Clegg House Manager — S. Aiello Steward — J. Catley 1. D. Piccirilli 2. W. Barney 3. B. Thompson 4. C. Thompson 5. M. Grey 6. J. Chapman 7. R. Renzi 8. J. Lopes 9. K. Kempper 10. T. DiPaola 11. G. Marcello 12. 0. McEntee 13. D. MaGee 14. C. Connery 15. J. DeNuccio 16. S. Sharf 17. J. Coppa 18. C. Madison 19. D. Bentley 20. L. Hyde 21. S. Aiello 22. R. Martin 23. A. Parmelee 24. A. Izzo 25. W. Drapala 26. H. Catley 27. M. Luzzi 28. G. Marcoccio 29. J. Messere 30. G. Capalbo 31. K. Wild 32. J. Catley 33. B. Thornton 34. J. Haik 35. J. Scanlon 36. B. Grigelvich 142 N yi President — M. Fliecher Vice-President— E. Kennaghan Secretary — W. Sawyer Treasurer — S. Zarchen Social Chairman — P. Gruber PHI SIGMA DELTA 1. S. Abatiello 2. D. Forman 3. R. Gilstien 4. R. Parkenson 5. W. Stewart 6. M. Lazarus 7. R. Abrams 8. J. Boulmetis 9. R. Herman 10. J. Telfeyan 11. J. Levein 12. R. Main 13. M. Rotenberg 14. M. Liebowitz 15. S. Rodyn 16. R. Pressor 17. M. Tannenbaum 18. D. Weinberg 19. B. Seltzer 20. P. Gruber 21. M. Fleischer 22. A. Kravetz 23. S. Mandell 24. M. Kaprilian SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON President — H. Hoopis Vice-President — W. Donnelly Secretary — R. Mac Al lister Treasurer — V. Altruda Social Chairman — G. DeValerio 1. B. Shea 2. D. Narcessian 3. D. Randall 4. T. Winterbottom 5. L. Bradley 6. R. MacGowan 7. B. Hicks 8. G. Lamson 9. E. Quinlan 10. F. King 11. W. Negri 12. J. Lyons 13. H. Hoodis 14. B. MacAl lister 15. B. Kaufman 16. C. Cohen 17. G. Devalerio 18. B. Donnelly 19. D. Tanner 20. J. Rawley 21. C. Caprio 22. L. Hanon 23. M. Skerdon 24. “Gus” 25. Jose 26. M. Borassi 27. P. Merkel 28. B. Ilich 29. A. Russo 30. V. Ortega 31. V. Altruda 32. D. Coates 33. C. Morse THETA CHI President — A. Nelson Vice-President — M. O’Brien Secretary — R. Massimino Treasurer — E. Sivanson Pledge Marshall — J. Clarkin 1. H. Najarian 2. G. Vanasse 3. E. Stein 4. D. Mills 5. J. Lombardo 6. J. Fahy 7. M. Keller 8. B. Andreani 9. D. Kelley 10. A. Nelson 11. R. Henault 12. M. Lindemann 13. J. Newman 14. A. Flaig 15. J. Carpenter 16. M. Keene 17. D. Vitali 18. J. Clarkin 19. P. Calarusso 20. E. Swanson 21. B. Weyhand 22. G. Luparto 23. F. Pastore 24. T. Pizza 25. J. Smith 26. J. Hutchinson 27. D. Nacci 28. L. Meschino 29. W. Brokaw 30. F. Parente 31. R. Bachaus 32. P. Forte 33. T. Kanelos 34. B. Scola 35. T. Bettez 1. D. Gerstenlauer 2. M. Steiman 3. P. Martin 4. R. Pollack 5. P. Kae pplinger 6. K. Carlson 7. R. Phillips 8. H. Epstein 9. E. George 10. H. Krantz 11. D. Rosenthal 12. G. Richmond 13. M. Feinbloom 14. W. Martinelli 15. J. Swartz 16. R. Crocker President — J. Penza Vice-President — M. Feinbloom Secretary — J. Swartz Treasurer — W. Mackinlay Social Chairman — J. Paroline 146 147 ZETA BETA TAU President — J. Sullivan Vice-President — R. O’Brien Treasurer — B. Schoen Recording Secretary — S. Greenfield 1 . S. Woolf 2. D. Faella 3. J. Sullivan 4. J. Hess 5. B. Wiesenburn 6. D. Maelten 7. L. Stickles 8. A. Cipriano 9. S. Greenfield 10. J. May 11. B. Schoen 12. P. Lacroix 13. B. Stone 148 ' Jt )Xk fl M v ' m VI ISM Jftft l M WmC 1 150 SIGMA PI 1. R. DelSesto 2. F. Brome 3. C. Boyle 4. J. Vtell 5. F. Reis 6. J. Hallene 7. D. Campbell 8. J. Rawcliffe 9. R. Hennekey 10. D. Galipeau 11. J. Thomson 12. B. Dick 13. E. Gianfrancisco 14. J. Berry 15. J. Parker 16. B. Gage 17. A. Neilson 18. F. Gaschen 19. H. Luchka 20. D. Kenney 21. G. Quimby 22. A. Knight THETA DELTA CHI President — M. Senesi Senior Executive — V. Moreno Junior Executive — D. Meri Recording Secretary — R. Kenyon Corresponding Secretary — J. Campbell 1. J. Guglielmino 2. P. Rivelli 3. W. O ' Rourke 4. J. Silva 5. J. DelSesto 6. A. Raspallo 7. A. Gesualdi 8. C. Casciano 9. A. Infantolino 10. D. Searle 11. R. Kenyon 12. J. Mangiante 13. T. Bruzzese 14. V. Moreno 15. P. Sepe 16. A. Santaniello 17. S. Aschettino 18. M. Cocci 19. M. Mendes 20. T. Petronio 21. D. Fargnoli 22. J. Marino 23. D. Read 24. P. Eacuello 25. D. McNiel 26. M. Senesi 27. A. Spaziano 28. J. DeLillo 29. J. Franchina RIGHT: Co-ed Debbie Albert sparkles with Rhody spirit. ABOVE: Tri-D sorority sisters cart “dead cat Peggy Girouard to the Rally. ABOVE RIGHT: URI cheerleaders lead the parade to North Parking lot. RALLIES: The Essence of Student Spirit Rallies provide a kaliedoscopic spectacle of the versatility and spirit so often thought lacking at URI. From the tramp of feet, to the re- sounding cheers of “Let’s go Rhodey!” Rallies are a loud and lively example of what’s right on this campus. Caught in the flickering light of torches, faces of Greeks, independ- ents, cheerleaders, football players and the Band alike extoll the Rams to Fight! Score! Win! 155 156 HOMECOMING 1968: A Day of Victory Homecoming was a day of sunshine skies and victory against Vermont; of queen candidates and crepe paper cov- ered chicken wire; of alumni and undergraduates. Of the many contests held that day, Phi Kappa Psi and Merrow Hall won first place awards for their homecoming displays and Pamela Holley was crowned Homecoming queen. 157 Injuries and Hard Luck Characterize 68 Football Season The Rams began the 1968 season as strong candidates to dethrone the University of Massachusetts as Yankee Conference champions and better 1967’s fine 6-2-1 rec- ord. The Rams did turn the trick and be- come the first Yankee Conference foe to de- feat the University of Massachusetts in three years but key injuries and loss of veteran personnel took its toll as the Rams went into a tail spin and lost their last four games after climbing to the top of the conference at mid-season. UPPER RIGHT: Caswell starts the Rams roll- ing against Brown. LOWER RIGHT: Caswell doing his thing in 33-8 rout of Southern Mass. FRONT ROW: Caswell. Walker, Kaufman, Salkeld, Raggio, Keene, Lyons, Babcock, Murphy, Kelly (Co-Captain), Kuzman (Co-Captain), Borassi, Spinney, Orapala, Hogg, Andrew. SECOND ROW: Sheehan, Monaghan, Healy, Negri, Beaudonin, McGroany, Phinney, Hightower, Fay, Abdinoor, Rowley, Narcessiah, Engott, Nunes, Carney, Nester. THIRD ROW. Cataldo, Wheeler, Nordstrom, Williams, McAllister, Bogdanich, Fasoldt, Skerpon, Gardner, Wallwork, Fiore, Pephens, Spitaletta, Lachonpelle, Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Wicks, Richardson, Thurber, Jennings, Cohen, Sullivan, Devahey, Bencivegla, Dolan, McBrair, McCarthy, Stramm, Gnega, Randell, Walsh. FIFTH ROW: Raggio (Mgr.), Assistant Coaches Lantz, Nedwidek, Griffin, Head Coach Zilly, Assistant Coach Dromgold, Trainer Williams, O’Donnell. 158 159 160 UPPER LEFT: Homecoming “68 Brent runs . . .UPPER MIDDLE: Hank catches . . . LOWER LEFT: and Wheeler crashes through for score as Rams destroy Cats. LOWER RIGHT: Brent and Ben move Rams over UMass to Conference lead. A strong Temple University team provided the opposition for the Ram’s opener in a night game at Temple Stadium in Philadel- phia. The Owls were in mid-season form and the Rams had trouble getting started as Temple prevailed 28-0. Next the Rams traveled to Providence for the big game with Brown. Brown was able to convert two early breaks into a field goal and a touchdown and led 10-3 as the fourth period began. The Ram offense led by Larry Caswell then came to life for the first time this season. The Rams marched 80 yards to make it 10-9 with four minutes re- maining in the game. Not willing to settle for a tie the Rams went for two points and vic- tory over Brown but certain victory was lost as Caswell hit ace receiver Hank Walker all alone in the end zone and Walker dropped one of the few passes of his career. Another highlight of the game was the tenacious Ram defense which sparkled all day and put in a great goal line stand holding the Bruins for downs at the one yard line. The Rams opened their home season with Southern Connecticut providing the opposi- tion. Caswell picked up right where he left off at Brown and riddled the Southern de- fense hitting on 13 of 19 passes for 237 yards and two touchdowns as the Rams walloped Southern 33-8. 161 Vermont moved into Meade Field for Homecoming and the Rams Yankee Confer- ence opener. The Rams delighted a Home- coming crowd of over 10,000 as they rolled to a 52-10 victory over the Catamounts. Hank Walker scored twice and soccer style kicker Steve Collis kicked 7 extra points and a 45 yard field goal to lead the romp. The high point of the season came the fol- lowing week as the Redmen of Massachu- setts came to Meade Field riding the crest of a 15 game Yankee Conference winning streak. First place in the conference was at stake and a large crowd turned out for the game despite a heavy driving rainstorm. Caswell passed the Rams into scoring posi- tion twice in the first period and the Rams cashed in with Pat Spitaletta and Brent Kaufman “going over.” Steve Collis con- verted after each score and the Rams led 14- 0. The heavy rain held down the Ram offense for the rest of the day but the defense again did a great job as they held the Redmen in check until the last play of the first when UMass scored on a despera- tion 45 yard pass play to make it 14-7 at the half. The second half saw the Ram defense come through with the big play in every crucial situation. UMass was driving for the tying score in the closing minutes of play when the rugged Ram defenders cracked 162 UMass quarterback Tim Adams loose from the football on the Ram five yard line and Jim Engott recovered for the Rams to pre- serve the victory. Tom Fay then ran out of the end zone for an intentional safety to make it 14-9 and URI was alone atop the Yankee Conference with a 2-0 Conference record. The win brought the Ram season record to 3-2 with four games remaining. The Rams suffered a key injury in the game when QB Caswell suffered a cracked rib. Larry was able to play in the rest of the games but never really hit top form again and this was to be a big factor in the late season slump of the Rams. The Rams next traveled to Orono to meet conference foe Maine winless in four confer- ence games. The underdog Black Bears stunned a lifeless Ram team 21-14. The New Hampshire Wildcats were next and first place in the conference was at stake as UNH, UConn, and URI were now tied for first place in the conference. The Rams took an early 6-0 lead on a two yard plunge by Burt Kaufman but the stronger, better balanced Wildcats eventually moved on to a 27-6 win despite a top effort from the entire Ram team. The Rams now returned home with a 3-4 record to take on a strong Boston University team that was rated number four in New England. A top defensive effort headed by Warren Negri held the Terriers to one touchdown but URI offensive errors, a pass interception and a poor snap from center contributed to two more BU scores and the Rams went down 20-3 in their final home game. The Rams traveled to Storrs for the sea- son finale with a possible four way tie for the conference championship riding on the outcome. A UMass victory over UNH and a Rhody victory over UConn on this last Satur- day of the season would give all four teams a piece of the title. The UConn Huskies had a definite idea as to who was going to win the conference crown as they completely dominated the Rams from start to finish and won easily 35-6. This win coupled with UNH victory over UMass gave UConn and UNH a tie for the conference championship. The Ramsended with a disappointing 3-6 season and a tie for third place in the conference with UMass and a 2-3 conference record. In retrospect, it was a disappointing sea- son for the Rams and two losses in particu- lar stand out. The Rams should have been able to top two of the six teams they lost to. They are Brown and Maine. A catch of a conversion pass at Providence and a better team effort at Orono could have given the Rams a respectable 5-4 season. FAR UPPER: Caswell throws as Spitaletta protects. FAR LEFT: Stramm goes up to catch on a curl pattern. ABOVE: Spitaletta rips through 6.U. line on a quick trap play. 165 Soccer Team Has Successful Season The University’s soccer team completed their most successful campaign to date by ending the current season with a 7-5 record. Included in this record were four Yankee Conference victories enabling the team to share Co-Championship honors with Ver- mont. This year represented the first time the Rams soccer team had finished with a winning season. This record also makes it a very memorable departure for Coach Bob Butler, who leaves U.R.I. this year to take a position in professional baseball. Co-Captains Charles Primiano and Warren Wetzel did an excellent job in leading the team, which included all-conference selec- tion — Steve Collis, Goalie Robert Clegg, Richard Crocker, the league’s high scorer, George Pieara, Hugo Reinso and captain- elect Lou Kreitzman. 166 Cross Country Team Suffers Series of Knee Injuries A series of knee injuries kept the cross country team from attaining their full poten- tial, and resulted in a team record of 0-6 dual, a fifth place in the Yankee Conference Title and a fifteenth place in the New Eng- land Championships. Coach Tom Russell looks to next year for a very fine season and places his hope in the returning under- graduate members of this year’s squad. 167 To dream the impossible dream To fight the unbeatable foe To bear the unbearable sorrows To run where the brave dare not go . . . To fight for the right, without question or pause To be willing to march into hell for a heavenly cause . . . And the world will be better for this That one man scorned and covered with scars Still strove with his last ounce of courage To reach the unreachable star. “To Dream the Impossible Dream” From “Man of La Mancha” Lyrics by Joe Dam ion 168 MAN OF LA MANCHA LEFT: S. Penzner, L. Criscuolo, P. Marand attend the strangest “knighting in Keaney Gym — that of D. Atkinson as Don Quixote in this award winning musical hit. 169 JUDY COLLINS For something’s lost but something’s gained In living everyday. I’ve looked at life from both sides now From win and lose And still somehow It’s life’s illusions I recall I really don’t know life at all. “From Both Sides Now” by Joni Mitchell as sung by Judy Collins 171 Uni on Celebrates 14th Birthday Crazy contests, Las Vegas Night and dancing highlighted the Memorial Union birthday party. Over 300 enthusiastic students filled the Rams Den to watch the pie-eating, coke drinking, turtle race and apple-on-a-string contests. In the evening the Union Board sponsored a Las Vegas night. The games room was packed with funny money gam- blers crowding roulette wheels and black jack tables. The evening concluded with a special dance in the Ballroom. 172 173 HH 174 DICK GREGORY “Revolution means destroying your own. A black revolution means tearing up the black community. It cannot be without pain, but we will free ourselves from our hangups. The structure is being tested not by blacks alone. White kids have hit the system and it won ' t stay like it is ... These kids won’t conform to society’s old image . . . When America can be as aware of injus- tices at home as she is of the ones around the world, then she’ll be a truly vital society. When we can make the democracy work, we won’t have to force it down other people’s throats. If it really is such a good idea, and if they can see it working, they’ll steal it.” Dick Gregory 175 Dow Shalt Not Kill In the course of human events small, highly vocal groups of people find a need to cry out. The cry against Dow Chemical Co. was not a random cry; it was part of a cry which is being heard across the country. These people felt a commitment so strong that nothing else mattered. The conflict in the public’s mind toward these actions, is that these protest groups are abridging the freedoms of oth- ers. To this most protest groups will point to the Nuremburg trials, which condemned the German people for their inaction. Today these people feel that the United States is openly par- ticipating in crimes against the Vietnamese people. Dow actually has a very small part in the entire picture, but it embodies every aspect of this problem. One would say that Napalm makes up 05% of the total production potential and 1% of the profits of Dow. However, how many other govern- ment and military contracts would be cancelled if they stopped producing Napalm? Dow was a target, but not a lonely one. These people continue to work against every aspect of the Academic-Industrial-Military complex. 176 THE ASSOCIATION I can’t say just what is real, all I know is what I feel I know The time it is today, and we must find our way My heart it clearly states, the answer’s not in hate I once believed that love was but a dream But now I know that love’s a flowing stream They’re lying, killing, they’re pushing their rules They tell me the prophets all were just fools But I know different and I won’t be used It’s they that are lost, it ' s they are confused. The Time It Is Today by Russ Giguere sung by The Association (c) 1966 Beechwood Music Corporation ' A a r. tl z m ♦ 1 3 | i ■ T 177 Boycott became the byword of disapprov- ing URI students as they gathered at the open Senate meeting held to vocalize feel- ings against faculty controlled vacation schedules. Through signs and shouts and Senate bills, ideas and plans were proposed and later compromised to placate both stu- dents and faculty. The outcome, a welcome one . . . two extra days of Christmas vaca- tion. 178 Students Call for Boycott for Longer Christmas Vacation FAR LEFT: Dejected coed and poster indi- cate disgust with the Faculty Senate calen- dar. TOP CENTER: Senator Robinson confers with Senators Perritti, Houston and Pasquale. LOWER MIDDLE: 2000 students leave in dis- gust after Student Senate refuses to boycott without a referendum of entire student body. LOWER RIGHT: Senator Kilberg defends the Senate action. 179 A.P.O. Sponsors Christmas Tree Decorating Contest Shivering students hurriedly deco- rated their small Christmas trees at the annual Christmas Tree Decorat- ing contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Despite the freezing-cold weather and Hong Kong Flu, students from the housing units assembled in front of the Memorial Union to do some fancy Christmas tree trimming. This year’s winning entry: Zeta Beta Tau. 180 Merry-Making Medieval Style Through the efforts of both the students and faculty, the Christmas spirit of the 12th century was revived during Medieval Christ- mas. Leather crafts, baked goods and other Medieval businesses were set up in the simulated market square. Wassail was served and spirits rose. Christmas carols and ancient music filled the square. To climax the evening, “The Second Shepherds’ Play” was presented. TOP LEFT: ZBT girl Janice Wein- stein relaxes after giving away free loll i-pops. TOP RIGHT: Fran Lavec- chio, Mike Moskwa and friends en- joy medieval Christmas entertain- ment. LEFT: Kathy Franklin greets students at entrance to market place. 181 Orchestra Provides Holiday Entertainment The concert may best be described as the efforts of many combined to blend into one harmonious whole. From conductor to choir to last choir clarinet player, all strove to ex- press their thoughts in the euphony of sound known as music. 182 183 184 Duke: . . . how dost thou, my good fellow? Clown: Truly, sir, the better for my foes and the worse f or my friends. Duke: Just the contrary; the better for thy friends. Clown: No, sir, the worse. Duke: How can that be? Clown: Marry, sir, they praise me and make an ass of me; now my foes tell me plainly I am an ass: so that by my foes, sir, I profit in the knowl- edge of myself, and by my friends I am abused: so that, conclusions to be as kisses, if your four negatives make your two affirmatives, why then, the worse for my friends and the better for my foes. TWELFTH NIGHT William Shakespeare 185 INTER SESSION Around the second week in Janu- ary with finals just around the corner students really “hit the books. Glassy-eyed and exhausted they pull all-nighters in hopes of passing a course or strengthening their grades. The moment of truth finally arrives and after 15 or 20 hours of tests it’s all over. The Exodus begins. “Florida here I come.” A week later rested students re- turn for another semester of fun and games. 186 Basketball Season Ends On A High Note The 1968 season, which started off badly, fin- ished on a high note as the Rams won six of their last eight starts, including a victory over previ- ously unbeaten conference champion, Massa- chusetts. Coach Tom Carmody, starting his first year as head man of the Rams, experienced early season difficulties finding the right combi- nation, and just as he did, misfortune struck the club. Two of the players, who were beginning to make the Rams jell, Claude English and Eddie Molloy, suffered injuries in the game with Ford- ham. For Molloy, it was the end of the season except for a token appearance in the final game. English missed only one game and played with his right wrist heavily bandaged in the final four- teen games. It was only tremendous courage by the junior college transfer from Columbus, Georgia, which kept him in action. Claude still dazzled his opponents with his fantastic leaping and speed, and finished the season as the Rams second leading scorer. English was named to the All-Yankee Conference first team and was also co-captain of the team with Joe Zaranka. John Fultz was the mainstay of the Rams this year, as he finished with a season average of 22.6 points per game. Fultz was easily the high scorer, the leading rebounder and foul shooter. John was named to the All New England team, All-Yankee Conference team and the Look maga- zine District One All American team. Both Fultz 188 FRONT ROW: John Fultz, Claude English, Leon Mintschenko, Joe Zaranka, Mike Schanne, Ron Louder, Joe Van Oudenhove. REAR ROW: Coach Tom Carmody, Ed Molloy, Fred Kornblith, Bill Metkiff, Al Hazard, Harvey Fine, Ron Tiskevich, Asst. Coach Earl Shannon. and English will be back next season and this combination could prove to be the best front court combination in the East. Several thousand fans flocked to Keaney Gym- nasium to watch the Rams in the first game of the 1968-69 basketball season. St. Michael’s, the Ram’s first-opponent, shocked the fans by walk- ing off the floor at half-time with a marginal lead. However, the fans’ confidence was restored when the Rams began to find themselves in the second half of play and regained the lead ... for a short time. St. Michael’s staved off the rally and came up with a stunning victory. Final socre: St. Michael’s 59, U.R.I. 54. Unfortunately for the Rams, the St. Michael’s game set a precedent for the next four games. In the second game U.R.I. was shocked by Brown, 79-59. In game number three, Manhatten showed why they were favored by beating the Rams 74- 62. The Rams record changed from 0-3 to 0-4 when they lost their first Yankee Conference game to Massachusetts, 65-60. With a standing room crowd of 5,000 fans, the Rams took on the red-hot Providence College Friars. The Rams, hoping for their first victory, were dismayed as the Friars defeated Rhody, 86-76. The tide finally turned as U.R.I. travelled to Maine for their second Yankee Conference game. 190 Claude English shot puts Rams in front for an ultimate 92-72 victory. Fultz scores basket in losing cause to Manhatten. With John Fultz shooting 36 points and the Rams hitting a sparkling 58% from the field, Rhody ran the Bears off the court and came up with their first victory. Final score: U.R.I. Ill Maine 101. The basketball season began to brighten consid- erably for Rhody as their offense began to domi- nate their games. John Fultz shot an eye-popping 33 points and the team shot a hot 58% from the field as U.R.I. turned back New Hampshire 117- 107. Their Yankee Conference record was now 2- 1, and their overall record 2-5. After 2 straight victories, the Rams perspired confidence as they headed to the Quaker City Tournament in Philadelphia. Their first foe was a highly regarded University of South Carolina team, against whom Rhody put up a tremendous battle. At half-time the Rams trailed by only 1 point, 37-36. However, the Gamecocks proved too much for the Rams in the second half as they pulled away to an 81-68 victory. U.R.I. faced De Paul University in a consolation game and con- siderably outrebounded the DePaul team. How- ever, the second half found the Rams waning, and Rhody took it on the chin 95-86. U.R.I. ’s rec- ord was now 2-7. The Rams returned home to Kingston only to find a California team waiting for them. Rhody played an excellent game and took Irvine into camp. Final score: U.R.I. 81, University of Califor- nia at Irvine 76. U.R.I. faced Fordham in their next game and Rhody completely outplayed the Rams from New York in the first half of play. Unfortunately for Rhody, two key players were injured early in the game, high-jumping Claude English, and the Lit- tle E”, Eddie Molloy. Their loss not only affected the outcome of the Fordham game (U.R.I. bowed 68-56), but also affected the ensuing games. U.R.I. sadly missed their men. After the loss of Molloy and English, the remaining men on the squad showed courage and conviction as they faced a superior Holy Cross team. Unbelievably, U.R.I. was able to remain fairly close to the Crusaders through most of the second half, but Holy Cross showed their class and pulled away to an 82-61 victory. After the Holy Cross loss, the Rams travelled to Storrs, the hot bed of Huskies enthusiasm. Rhody was defeated 102-92, but not before John Fultz poured in 46 points, the high of his career. Rhode Island improved their Yankee Confer- ence record 3-2 and their overall record to 4-10 as they whipped the Vermont Catamounts 81-70 behind the expert shooting of John Fultz. The Rams could not put two victories together, however, as the Providence College Friars downed Rhody for the second time this season. The final score: P.C. 83, U.R.I. 59. Sixth-ranked St. John’s handed the Rams their twelfth loss of 191 the season, as the Redmen completely out- classed Rhody and coasted to a 73-46 victory. Fortunately for the Rams, the Boston University squad was not playing up to par when Rhody faced them. U.R.I. was able to defeat the Terriers by playing steady and consistent basketball. Final score: U.R.I. 71, B.U. 62. Playing a nationally ranked team is not an easy task as many a Ram will testify. Boston College came to Kingston ranked number one in New England and ranked in the Top Twenty teams na- tionally. However, the Rams were not easy to dispose of as they played one of their finest games of the season. The outcome was not de- cided until the closing minute of play at which time the Eagles forced the Rams to foul, and Boston College put the game out of reach. Final socre: B.C. 70, U.R.I. 62. After playing spirited ball against Boston Col- lege, U.R.I. faced a Yankee Conference oppo- nent, New Hampshire. With both offense and defense jelling, the Rams ran the men from the North country off the court and kept themselves SLilB in contention for the Yankee Conference Crown. Final socre: U.R.I. 92, N.H. 65. After taking New Hampshire into camp, Rhody expected to do likewise with Maine. However, Maine had other plans as they surprised the Rams with their fine shooting. The Bears cut a late Rhode Island rally short and edged out the Rams despite 32 points by John Fultz. Final score: Maine 85, U.R.I. 81. 192 Tishkevich passes off after fast break for a score. Claude English saves a wayward pass and throws to Fultz who scores. Eddie Molloy and his change-of-pace dribble. “Revenge” was the key word for the Rams’ bout with Brown University. The Bruins humili- ated the Rhody quintet at Marvel Gymnasium, by twenty points, and the Rams squad was not going to permit the Bruins a return performance at Keaney. U.R.I. battled to tie Brown at half-time 33-33. The second half of play found the Rams dominating the court and outhustling the Bruins as Rhody went on to win it 71-63. Rhody was defeated in their next game by American University in a game that American won at the foul line. Although Rhody shot eight more field goals than their opponents, they were overwhelmed by their foe’s prowess from the charity stripe. Final score: American U. 76, U.R.I. 71. Rhody continued to defeat their Yankee Con- ference opponents, and this time their victim was the University of Vermont. Rhody again domi- nated the second half of play and cruised to an easy 69-58 victory over the Catamounts. The Uni- versity of Massachusetts came to town as pro- hibitive favorites, and by the end of the first half it looked as if Rhody would be run directly off the court. The half-time score was U. Mass. 32, U.R.I. 18. The early going of the second half 193 Schanne beats his man with help of screen by Claude English. looked much like the first half as U. Mass, held a 42-24 edge. However fortitude and hustle baske- tball proved to be the Rams’ assets as they rallied strongly and surged to within five points with only two minutes to go. It was all John Fultz for the rest of the game as he calmly sank one free throw with three seconds remaining to give Rhody a well-deserved 57-56 victory. The final game of the season against the University of Connecticut gave Rhody a 7-3 Yankee Confer- ence record which was good enough for second place. The Rams played solid basketball against the Huskies, and ended an otherwise dismal sea- son on a high note as they whipped U. Conn. 92- 72. The Rams’ overall record for the season stood at a disappointing 10 wins and 15 losses. The Rams are losing three seniors this year — all are excellent backcourt men. They are Leon Mintschenko, Joe Zaranka, and Mike Schanne. These losses should hurt the Rams, but all does not look dim with strong backcourt men such as Eddie Molloy, Ron Tishkevich (who came on to a strong finish after getting his first starting role against New Hampshire), and Phil Hickson, a 6 ' 4 backcourt man coming up from the freshman ranks. Phil led the freshmen in scoring and re- bounding and is one of the best prospects for the Rams in recent years. Coach Carmody will be assisted next year by Steve Vacendak, who for the past two years has been an outstanding ballplayer for the Pipers in the American Basketball Association, and who associated with Coach Carmody when he was at Duke University. John Fultz tips to Hazard to set up play. 194 Tishkevich scores on a left-handed, hook lay- up shot. Zaranka and Mintschenko scramble for rebound. Bud Hazard scores on jump shot from foul line. 195 Track Team Places Third In Yankee Conference URI’s indoor track team was not as successful in 68-69 as it has been in previous years. Their record in dual meet competition was 0 and 3 and Rhody placed third in the Yankee Conference. But Rhody trackmen have something to look forward to in the future. A new athletic bubble is being built beside Keaney Gymnasium and begin- ning next year the athletes should be able to practice inside instead of outside at Rodman Hall as they always have in the past. Practicing outside has always been a handicap to the trackmen. This year several snowstorms and freezing weather made it almost impossible for the squad to practice. There are few universities, if any, who do not have indoor tracks and it takes a pretty dedicated athlete to brave the freezing cold and the elements. Because URI did not have an indoor track all its meets had to be scheduled away. For this reason they did not have any spectator support. In the future, URI trackmen will be able to train better inside and should get some spectator support. Ram Outdoor Track Undefeated In Dual Meet The Ram outdoor track squad was unexpectedly powerful in 1969. They went undefeated in the dual meet season but unfortunately placed second to the University of Massachusetts by three points in the Yankee Confer- ence. They came back, however, and three days later gained revenge by defeating the University of Massachusetts 114-35 in a dual meet. Another outstanding victory for the Rhody cindermen was their 75-74 win over Northeastern. In the past three years Northeastern has only been beaten by powerhouse track squads such as Harvard University’s squad. The team had good depth in every event and often took all three places in several events in the dual meets. Most of the squad will be returning next year and there are some very promising freshmen who will step into the places vacated by graduating seniors. 197 Faces Show Value of Greek System Activities are the products of the bond of brotherhood which is prevalent in all frater- nities. Fraternities mean meeting people . . . men working, socializing and studying with one another in close friendship. This bond of brotherhood is the life sustaining asset of the fraternity system. It teaches responsibil- ity and maturity to all those who are mem- bers of it. 198 Sorority Theme Parties One of the pleasant aspects of so- rority rush includes the sorority theme parties. During Rush, rushees visit sorority houses to get a better understanding of total sisterhoods. Rush includes an Informal rush and a Formal rush that includes a series of parties . . . Coke, Theme and Formal. Bids for membership are given out the Saturday after the formal parties. Sigma Delta Tau’s theme party is Japanese style. I I 200 201 Sorority Theme Parties (Cont.) The Sorority Theme Party is a second series of parties during the two week formal rush period. Each sorority develops an entertainment party centered on one theme and draws from its own members for talent, scenery construction etc. Parties are held for two consecutive nights to give prospective sorority pledges a chance to visit all the sorority houses. Delta Zeta ' s rush theme is “By The Sea.” 203 Greek Rush System To Change In order to seek a more natural means of communi- cation with freshman, more meaningful and valuable pledge training and deeper commitments toward cul- ture sorority rush will see a change next year. It will include a combination of an all-Greek rush and a non-restrictive, open rush fostering closer and more natural relationships among rushees and sorority women. 204 Snowbound All through the night, flashes announced the closing of schools and businesses. An early morning bulletin on WJAR-TV went something like this: “All R.l. schools will be closed today. Repeat. All R.l. schools will be closed today, with the exception of the Uni- versity of R.l.” Once again, that staunch pillar of knowledge, URI went out of its way to accommodate the student in his quest for knowledge . . . After an invigorating walk from Washburn to Independence ... we sat patiently awaiting the arrival of our 9:00 God of knowledge; And we waited; And we waited. At this point, one of our commuting friends rushed in breathless, not wanting to miss a minute of the “make sure you don’t cut” class. We inquired about her unusual tardiness and she informed us that the “damn” parking lot was covered with about a foot of snow and she was forced to park in a no-parking area. No doubt a ticket was in the offering. Or who knows, the car might be towed away by the time she got back. But when there comes a question be- tween learning and parking, we all know what takes priority at the University. Just ask your teacher, if he’s there. TIME NOW— 9:15. Once more, disillusioned students, now numbering 3, looked at each other bewild- ered. Maybe we had heard wrong this morn- ing. Maybe URI was the only school that was closed. No, we were sure it wasn’t that way. But we couldn’t judge too harshly be- fore we knew the reasons of the teacher. We knew that he would have been there if he could have. PATRICIA GIARMMARCO SUE MILLAR 206 207 208 ESL M I v rs Jaa r r i s eS Sam Dave and the Rascals Highlight Winter Weekend “Dreams are messages which are sent to us from above. They can occur in all types of shapes and forms from beauty to bizarre. They bring omens and nonsense. The origin of their birth however, is enough to allow the light which they bring with them to penetrate into our souls. The Dream of Mankind is Peace on Earth and Good Will Toward Men.” From album ONE UPON A DREAM by Felix Cavliere sung by The Rascals ®Copyright 1968 Slacsar Publishing Company, Ltd., % Steingarten, Wedeen Weiss, 444 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 210 211 212 Foreign Students Present International Ball The Tenth annual International Ball sponsored by the All Nations Club University included decorated booths containing individual national products, dancing, and a special dance theme called “A Night In Aruba.” The crowning of International Ball queen May Jean Tow of Sigma Kappa brought International Ball 1969 to a close. 213 The Dating Game - URI Style One of the many Memorial Union sponsored activities is the ABC Dating Game. Emulating the popular TV series, the guest contestant questions three hidden persons and selects her date based on their answers. “Bachelor No. 2, If all of your friends had told you I was a wild girl but you took me out and I just wanted to swing on the swing, what would you do?” “I would lie to my friends. 214 Alpha Phi Omega, national honor fraternity, sponsors its second annual Ugly Man On Campus contest. UMOC-1969 is Steven Brouwer of Phi Sigma Kappa. 215 Blue Key Bazaar Is a Success Approximately 2,500 students participated in the Blue Key society’s an- nual charity bazaar held in Keaney Gymnasium. The more than $2,000.00 which was earned by the bazaar resulted from the efforts of the fraterni- ties, sororities and resident halls which operated the booths. Gerry De- Mello of Delta Zeta was selected 1969 Blue Key Bazaar queen. All proceeds go to charity through the Campus Chest Fund. 216 217 Introducing Mr. Fraternity . . . 218 And Miss Sorority Pledge JjTiii Feely Coleman, a sophomore member of Chi Omega sorority is Miss Sorority Pledge. The contest included areas such as beauty, poise and talent. First Runner Up is Sarah McNulty. 219 220 Students ' Welcome ' ' CIA to URI An emergency meeting of the Student Senate is held following confronta- tion of President Baum and students. In an attempt to gain a basis of support, the leaders of the demonstration formed a coalition between members of the Student Senate, student body and the Students for Democratic Action. The initial aim of the demonstration, as presented by S.D.A. was shifted from a specific focus on C.I.A. to a more general set of issues immediately con- cerning students on campus. The tactics of the demonstration were again shifted to meet the new focus of attention; instead of an obstructive sit-in at the Placement Office, a non-obstructive sit-in was held in the Administration building. This change in tactics did not allow the Administration to carry out any of its threats — official and un- official. The demonstration proved one major point; that students at apathetic U.R.I. are concerned with the issued concerning them. The time is coming when S.D.A. will no longer be the catalyst for the iniation of ac- tion to demand reforms, but rather that or- ganization which purports to represent the students and their ideas in the policy mak- ing of the University. The demands and ensuing dialogue are on record; some have been met, while oth- ers have not. The method of having the de- mands put into the hands of the Student Life Committee may produce the desired change, perhaps it will not. It is probable that this will be one of the last demonstra- tions of this type if the necessary reforms are not made. 221 University Theatre Presents Measure for Measure ' Angelo: Admit no other way to save his life, — As I sub- scribe not that, nor any other, But in the loss of question, - that you, his sister, Finding yourself desir’d of such a person, Whose credit with the judge, or own great place, Could fetch your brother from the manacles Of the all-holding law, and that there were No earthly mean to save him, but that either You must lay down the treasures of your body To this suppos’d, or else to let him suffer, What would you do? WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Act II. Scene IV. 222 Two-Part Drug Symposium Sponsored by IFC and AWS Mr. Sidney Cohen, director of the division of narcotics addiction and drug abuse of the National Institute of Mental Health in Bethesda, Mary- land, questioned whether Americans today needed a drug to produce a high at a two-part symposium spon- sored by IFC and AWS. “It seems to me that if a person uses a drug to evade defeat ... or can’t engage intimately with other human beings without its use, it’s all a very sad state.” THE RAT RACE Dr. Timothy Leary told a crowd of 1000 students at Keaney Gymnasium that the only way to escape the re- striction of conditioning that governs our life in society is by means of pleasure thru the use of chemicals. “There is no excuse for anyone to be uptight more than ten minutes of his life. There is no excuse for everyone not being high all the time.’’ Art Series Presents Ali Akbar Khan As the fourth program of the URI Art Series, Ali Akbar Khan, Indian Sarodist performed at Edwards Audi- torium. Mr. Khan performs with a 25- string instrument, the sarod, the old- est instrument known in India. Ac- companying Mr. Khan is Shankar Ghost playing the drums and Kath- leen Hagan playing the stringed tampura. 223 Rain Causes Cancellation of Paddy Murphy Wake There was no weeping and wailing on the Quadran- gle this year. Rain caused the cancellation of the tra- ditional Paddy Murphy’s Wake celebrated on St. Patrick’s Day by Theta Chi Fraternity. That evening at the Theta Chi Fraternity House Paddy rose from the coffin to lecture his many mour- ners on the evils of alcohol. 224 225 Peace Fair Held In Union Ballroom The Peace Fair was set up as a benefit for the New England Committee For Nonviolent Action by a group of local women. Amidst the atmosphere created by folk singers and various arts and crafts, there was a distinct political attitude of the C.N.V.A. Peace through Peace. The C.N.V.A. is the organization often associated with the politics of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Mahatma Gandhi, and Joan Baez. Its politics are those of promulgation of change through nonviolent methods. 227 Memorial Union Provides Many Forms of Entertainment A solace for students, the Memorial Union offers stamps, newspapers, color television and the other essentials of life. Activities and events are sponsored to suit divergent interests from art exhibits to Friday night dances. Pool tables and bowling alleys offer escape from the tedium of studies. 228 230 231 I am, and have always been, and shall now al- ways be, a revolutionary writer, because our laws make law impossible; our liberties destroy all free- dom; our property is organized robbery; our moral- ity is an impudent hypocrisy; our wisdom is admin- istered by inexperienced or malexperienced dupes, our power wielded by cowards and weaklings, and our honor false in all its points. I am an enemy of the existing order. George Bernard Shaw: Man and Superman. The Revolutionist ' s Handbook. 1903. ORGANIZATIONS They Want To Be Heard A peaceful revolution is something of a paradox, but this theme of the 1969 yearbook is a fair statement of what was happening on the campus during the year. Protest — confrontation — play for power — however you define the current campus mood in this country, and despite the fact that special interest groups sometimes use it for their own purposes, it grows out of a number of legitimate complaints and is generally aimed at building a healthier aca- demic environment. A protest against Dow Chemical Company interviewers resulted in a campus-wide committee to study recruitment and placement policies. A sit- in in the Administration Building at the time of CIA interviews dramatized demands for a University governing body which would represent students, faculty and administration. This proposal is currently under study. The Faculty Senate now admits students who wish to listen to their delibera- tions, and they may be heard if they give advance notice. The committee on changes in the B.A. curriculum included students and held a well- attended open hearing. In the words of a proposed statement of student rights and privileges, “Students shall be free, individually and collectively, to express their views on issues of institutional policy and on matters of general interest to the student body. The student body shall have clearly defined means through representative student government to participate in the formula- tion and application of institutional policy affecting academic and student affairs.” 234 Al Give a Damn Divoll, 1970 Student Senate Presi- dent. Jeffrey Wright, 1969 Student Senate President. Tom Moustache Bell. Liz Abolish the Senate Graham. 235 236 Student Senate President: Jeffrey Wright Vice President: Dianne Davis Treasurer: Howard Kilberg Recording Secretary: Fred Tobin Corresponding Secretary: Norris Whiston Member-at-Large: Julia Lepper ACADEMIC AFFAIRS David Chronley Norman Seggel Jack McCaughey Elizabeth Graham Laurie Gurdin Brenda Chaffe Ellen Levine TAX COMMITTEE Dianne Davis Howard Kilberg Laurence Tanner Carol Najarian Kathy Buffum CONSTITUTIONS COMMITTEE Allen Divoll Brian Fricot Ken St. Onge Tom Howard INTERCOLLEGIATE COMMITTEE Robert Larder Sandra Auclair Sue Mistaleski James Paroline LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Nancy Oster Beryl Johnston STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Alice Tousignant Raymond Pasquale Anthony Robinson Judy Peretti Gary Ferdman Sue Reynolds Kathy Buffum Leonard Light Norris Whiston Julia Lepper Fred Tobin Patricia Darnall Mike Ross Richard Shadoian Donna Pilkington Francis Pimental Lucille Boule Patricia Brady 237 Association of Women Students President: Patricia Darnall Vice President: Mary Haczysnki Treasurer: Debbie Haber Recording Secretary: Linda Smith Corresponding Secretary: Andi Cahoon 238 The goal of the sensitivity or human rela- tions lab is to develop in each participant the ability to be his real self with other peo- ple and to help other people to be their real selves with him. The sensitivity movement is spreading rapidly, and someday sensitized people will be the rule rather than the ex- ception. I want to be around to see that day.” Chris Jorgensenson AWS Senstitivity Lab 239 Inter-Fraternity Council President: Michael Ross Adm. Vice President: Donald Arabian Intern. Vice President: Greg Mott Exec. Vice President: Peter Barlow Secretary: Richard Foster Treasurer: Donald Cook 240 Panhellenic Association President: Donna J. White Vice President: Pat Piepszna Corresponding Secretary: Gail Reed Treasurer: RoAnn Miller Publicity: Wally Tucker Public Relations: Jan Tessier Rush Chairman: Chris Sandor 241 Howie Torman Anne Moriarity Chris Sandor Linda Smith Pat Brady Debbie Haber Larry Hannan Tony Robinson Lou Krietyman Barbara Shiftner Alex Nelson Bill Barney 242 WRIU Gen. Manager: Stephen Dreyfuss AM Program Director: Stephen Pritzker News Director: Eliot Asser Chief Engineer: A. Beaubien Bus. Manager: J. Carroll FM Program Director: F. Stevenson Secretary: Rhoda Hanzel Ron Abrams Robert Angell Jim Bonner Bruce Brier David Brown Bob Castle Joseph Clifford Tom Crosby Roy Daiell Bruce Daniel Steve Demerchant Al Divoll Jeff Durham Bill Emmett Richard Evans Ed Giroux William Gordon Samual Goren Ken Grady Maureen Greene Philip Gruber Sheila Hoffman Glenn Holland James Jackson Ronald Kresch Paul Lacroix Robert Levetin Chris Martin Gerard Michaud Robert Murphy Doug Nagle Robert Newman John Pantalone Mike Patalano Dave Patty Ronald Pollini Donna Reynolds Steve Robert James Ross Frank Seigel Bob Shaw Brian Sheekey Downing Simmons George Simoni Richard Slack Robert Slack Saul Spivack Mark Steiner Paul Temple Stuart Weintraub Mark Welicky Dick Wiken Jim Zimmermann John Zoglio Ardell Covill Theresa Daly Dal Dearmin Merylene Lavoie Rick Silverman 243 Laurels Chapter of Mortar Board President: Maria Durante Vice President: Donna Santini Secretary: Ann Stasz Treasurer: Jane Graham Editor: Helen Gregory Elections Chairman: Mary Brusci Elaine Abraham McLellen Joyce Alix Patricia Darnall Sandra Grollman Denise McQueeney Anne Moriarty Carol Orchel Lewis Patricia Piepszna Alisun Smith Judith Stern Weisman Janice Tessier Virginia Viall Virginia Westeren Eileen Wyss Ferance 244 Union Board of Directors Chairman: Ed Pitera Vice Chairman: Mike Rabasca Secretary: Le McLellan Treasurer: Peter Barlow PERSONAL LEADERSHIP COUNCIL CHAIRMAN Anne Moriarty — Tom Pickering PUBLIC RELATIONS COUNCIL Chairman — Debbie Haber Hospitality — Donna Santini OPERATIONS COUNCIL Bob Plante PROGRAMMING COUNCIL Chairman — Steve Klitgord Arts — Mike Moskwa Activities — Jon Manchester Current Events — Fran LaVechio Recreation — Bob Fusaro Major Events — Skip Marginson 245 Sachems Chairman: William Simonson Treasurer: Peter Whitfield Secretary: Anne Moriarty Jess Grossberg Howie Torman Ed Pitera Mike Ross Donna Santini Donna-Jean White Julie Lepper Pat Darnall Sachems Leadership Seminar held at St. Dominic Savio Boys Center. 246 Editor: Chuck Colarulli Managing Editor: Pat Giammarco Ass’t Managing Editor: Sue Millar News Editor: Ed Gaulin Ass’t News Editor: Bruce Daniel Sports Editor: John Marchant Chief Photographer: Doris Wise Business Manager: Jeff Sommers Advertising Manager: Louis Kreitzman Layout: Jeff Kleinman NEWS WRITERS Greg Fiske Donna Caruso Bill Gaulin Cynthia Comery Fred Tobin Jim Johnson Larry Davey FEATURES Lucia Droby Maude Fitzgerald M. E. Keegan SPORTS WRITERS Bill Oziemblewski Paul Kenyon Roger Bennett Bill Benesch Steve Cheslow Peter Panagiotis PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert Larder Bruce Garreau Robert Greene Georges Bochstod Elliott Feit Tony Dirocco 247 Moustache Editor-In-Chief: Thomas W. Bell Executive Editor: Frank Pimental Literary Editor: John Dunnigan Art Editor: Edward Gianfrancesco Business Manager: Randy Hozid Circulation Manager: Ron Letourneau Secretaries: Becky Ferranti Theresa Daly Sue Delorme 248 I Grist Editor-In-Chief: Edward L. Frisella Managing Editor: Pete Robinson Ass ' t Managing Editor: Salim Valimahomed j Photography Editor: Joe Norris Business Manager: Janet Lee Secretary: Nancy Oster M, ' V 249 Perspective Editor-In-Chief: Richard W. Wise Co-ordinating Editor: George Panichaz Art Editor: Terri Natale Art Board: Bette Drew Walter Petroski Lucy Tillman Susan Sharpe Literary Editor: Rodney MacDow Literary Board: Bruce Garreau Michael Saunders Pippa Oliver-Smith Gregg Morrison Business Manager: Kenneth St. Onge Creative Activities Editor: Barbara Swiatkowski Typist: Donna Bruckshar 250 Perspective Photography Club 251 That Ram Band Ramettes President: Louis Procaccini Vice President: Dennis DiSano Secretary: Claire VanWinkle Treasurer: Craig Everett Assist. Librarian: Tom Bate Social Chairman: Donna Swaim Properties Mgr.: A. Tinkham Assist. Band Director: W. Nichols 252 Donald Burns: Band Director 253 Captain: Christine Sandor Co-Captain: Maureen Duff Secretary Treasurer: Sue Reynolds Coordinator: Goodie Nuhn Linda Mangles Jean Edson Peggy Dorn Jan Murphy Cindy Bowman Cheerleaders cathy Eiderkin 254 Orchesis President: Kathy Fedorko Vice President: Mary Lavoie Georgette Daignault Judy Kane 255 256 Women ' s Athletic Association President: Peg Sherblom Vice President: Nancy Hertz Secretary-Treasurer: Pat Ruggerio Social Chairman: Peg Lonardo Activities Chairman: Betsy Noonan Historian: Jane Rollins Publicity Chairman: Denise Deignan Beacon Representative: Mimi Hanna Co-Recreational Chairman: Cindy Horlbogen 257 Horsemen s Club President: Nancy Hertz Vice-President: Bill McGarrigle Secretary: Claire Van Winkle Treasurer: Melanie Cahill Program Chairman: Freda Stone Publicity Chairman: Jayne Giusti Executive Board Members: Ann Deuney Randi Zimmer 258 Jim Martin Pete Panagiotis Dave Hawkins Chuck Horner Dale Terranova Bill Todd Don Bennett Surfing Club 259 V ' l 260 ««4 Men Commuters and Women Wayfarers Combine Forces The Commuter Association has restruc- tured its organization. It is no longer two separate organizations of Men Commuters and Women Wayfarers. With their combined efforts, the Com- muters have spured new interest in the Uni- versity. The Commuter is more than just travelling to and from classes; he is totally involved. Commuters take part in intermural sports, hold many positions in campus organiza- tions and student government. They also sponsor informal coffee hours with students, teachers and administrators and hold Commuter dances. 261 1 262 Commuter Officers Co-Chairman: Allen Divoll Judy Peretti Corresponding Sec.: Mary Russell Recording Sec.: Debby Kingsbury Treasurer: R. Cicchelli 263 I j 264 COMMUTERS Co-Chairman — A. Divoll Co-Chairman — J. Peretti Corresponding Secretary — M. Russell Recording Secretary — L. Standivin Treasurer — R. Cicchelli 1. B. Davis 2. N. Demers 3. M. Fiola 4. K. Gebler 5. R. Goulart 6. L. Maynard 7. R. Hampton 8. K. Howell 9. R. Gough 10. R. Lagasse 11. J. Moon 12. J. Pierson 13. E. Phelan 14. B. Kettelty 15. J. Peretti 16. D. Tobin 17. D. Andrews 18. U. Gritt 19. C. Andrew 20. D. Kingsbury 21. S. Schmitt 22. B. Chaffee 23. R. Cicchelli 24. B. Fricot 25. R. Dauplaise 26. B. Boucher 27. K. Cop 28. D. Yemma 29. T. Fiore 30. L. Hampton 31. T. Howard 32. C. Holland 33. M. Ferrucci 34. K. Giebler 35. F. Papa 36. L. Divoll 37. J. Shaw 38. M. Proulx 39. J. Levesque 40. W. Halliwell 41. W. Larkin 42. C. Crashcup 43. J. Shumate 44. L. Shumate 265 Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity President: David Schneider Treasurer: Stanley Light Secretary: Neal Brown Mel Fleischer John Breguet Louis Maynard Pete Alfano Joe Napolitano Bob Schwartz Don Vinchkoski Harold Mears Saul Spivak Les Crandall Don Keyes Mickey Lazarus Phil Gruber Richard Ciccelli Richard Greenstein Brian Boucher David Manchester Ron Lomas Steve Dreyfuss 266 Sophomore Class Officers Class Officers Seniors President: W. Simonson Vice President: Steve Long Secretary: B. Everett Treasurer: R. Foster Social Chairman: Peggy Girouard Juniors President: M. Sullivan Vice President: Sue Grady Secretary: V. Salcone Treasurer: D. Pastore Social Chairman: Lucille Boule Sophomores President: Jim Silva Vice President: Vin DiNapolo Secretary: M. Cohen Treasurer: K. Malcomson Social Chairman: Michael Medici Bucky Davis, Entertainment Co-ordinator and Lucille Boule. The quiet revolution manifested itself in many areas of the social spectrum this year, but none was so clear as the change in the types of popular entertainment brought to this campus. The CLASS OFFI- CERS under the direction of Steve Long and Bob Davis reversed the policy of past years and provided top name talent at reasonable prices. The job was not an easy one for changing a long standing tradition on the URI campus is a near impossiblility. They started with a small concert featuring Judy Collins and after a startling suc- cess proceded to bring the best of the established names to Keaney Gymnasium. Not yet satisfied with the structure of the funding of the CLASS OFFICERS for concert promotion Steve Long, Bob Davis and Fred Tobin drew up the “Student Entertainment Tax” bill which was pres- ented to the Student Senate. The bill provided for a permanent or- ganization responsible for the production of major popular entertain- ment and also the funding of this organization by a $2.50 per semes- ter tax which would significantly decrease the price of tickets to stu- dents. The students showed overwhelming support for this bill in an informal poll of the campus. The Board of Directors of the State Uni- versities although impressed by the percentage of approval asked that an official Student Senate referendum be taken at Spring regis- tration. The bill passed by a 96% margin. The revolution has made its mark this year on the social habits of the students of URI. Although it is not nearly complete, those who conceived of this change hoped it would in some small way help to bring the campus together and make students aware of the educa- tional potential of a seven day week rather than the five day week they found when they arrived four years ago. PETE WHITFIELD: Blue Key; Vice-President . . . Boosters . . . Satchems ... Phi Mu Delta . . . Who ' s Who. MICHAEL RABASCA: Memorial Union Board of Direc- tors: Hospitality Committee Chairman, Public Rela- tions Chairman, Vice Chairman . . . Summer Orienta- tion Program . . . Big Brother Program . . . Sa chems . . . New Student Week . . . Interfraternity Council Judi- cial Board . . . Sex Symposium . . . Boosters . . . Sigma Chi — Secretary and Scholarship Chairman, Publica- tions Chairman, Vice President . . . Who ' s Who. HOWARD E. KILBERG: Pi Sigma Alpha . . . Student Senate-Treasurer . . . Senate Student Affairs Commit- tee — Chairman . . . Student Life Committee ... Tri X Committee . . . Memorial Union Current Events Com- mittee Coordinator . . . Hospitality Committee . . . Ac- tivities Committee . . . Governor Chafee Intern . . . Resident Advisor . . . Moderator of Assistant Council Resident . . . Executive Commitee of Student Senate . . . Who ' s Who. The Students of URI 268 PEG SHERBLOM: Women ' s Athletic Association: Pres- ident, Activities Chairman, Historian, House Repre- sentative . . . Delta Delta Delta: Recording Secretary, Sponsor Chairman . . . Physical Education Major ' s Club: Vice-President . . . Intramural: Volleyball, Bas- ketball, Field Hockey, Badminton, Softball . . . Honor Club: Riflery, Volleyball, Basketball, Field Hockey . . . Who’s Who. JANICE TESSIER: Mortar Board . . . Omicron Nu: Vice- President . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Kappa Alpha Theta: President . . . R.l. National College Queen . . . KAT Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Pledge Class Presi- dent . . . Panhellic Club: Public Relations Chairman . . . Home Economics Club: President . . . Big Brother — Big Sister Organization: Co-Founder and Co-Chair- man . . . Who ' s Who ... Phi Kappa Phi. DONNA SANTINI: Coordinator — Hospitality Committee Memo- rial Union Board of Directors — Chairman; Hospitality Committee . . . Judicial Board . . . Junior Council ... Chi Omega — Rush Chairman . . . Mortar Board — Vice President . . Sachems Who ' s Who. 269 MICHAEL AARONSON: Inter Fraternity Council . . . Booster ' s Club . . . Sachem ' s Seminar ... Big Brother — Community Action Projects . . . Lambda Chi Alpha — President — Rush Chairman . . . Cross Country-Captain . . . Indoor Track . . . Outdoor Track . . . Omicron Delta Epsilon . . . Dean’s List . . . Who’s Who. BILL SIMONSON: Sachems . . . Class President— Sophomore-Junior-Senior . . . Student Lecture Series Chairman . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Varsity Track . . . Who ' s Who. JESS RICHARD GROSSBERG: Blue Key Society . . . Sachems . . . Homecoming Lawn Display Chairman . . . Ca- mpus Chest Drive Chairman . . . U.R.I. Athletic Council . . . Phi Kappa Phi ... Omicron Delta Epsilon — Honor Society in Economics — Treasurer . . . U.R.I. Honors Colloquium . . . Student Advisory Council to the President . . . Student Ad- visory Council to the Dean of the College of Business . . . Summer Orientation Program . . . Who’s Who. HOWIE TORMAN: Blue Key Society . . . Bazaar Chair- man . . . Sachems . . . Inter Fraternity Council . . . U.R.I. Ski Team ... Ski Club . . . New Student Week Commit- tee .. . Physics Society — IEEE . . . Who’s Who. 270 ED PITERA: Freshman Class Social Chairman . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon — Treasurer-President . . . Memorial Union Board of Directors — Current Events Committee Chairman — Chairman of the Board . . . Who ' s Who. PETER BARLOW: Big Brother Program . . . Inter-Fraternity Council (vice-president) . . . Union Board of Directors (treas- urer) . . . Sigma Chi Fraternity . . . Who ' s Who . . . I.F.C. Judicial Board (vice-president) . . . Varsity Tennis . . . I.F.C., editor of Greek Rush Booklet . . . Union Board of Directors, chairman of operations. STEVEN KLITGORD: Memorial Union Board of Direc- tors; Programming Council Chairman, Recreation Committee Chairman, Activities Committee . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon; Secretary . . . Who’s Who. 271 DENISE McQUEENEY: Association of Women Students . . . Pan- hellenic Club . . . Blue Key . . . Junior Councilors . . . Mortar Board ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Judicial Board . . . Alpha Delta Pi: President . . . Who’s Who. LIZ MULLEN: Delta Zeta, vice-president . . . Memorial Union Board of Directors, chairman, Personnel leader- ship, chairman of current events . . . Vice-President of Sophomore Class . . . Judicial Board . . . Grist, activi- ties editor, residence editor . . . Junior, Senior Social Committees . . . Student Lecture Series, secretary . . . New Student Week Committee . . . Summer Orientation Staff . . . Council for Christian Ministry . . . Sachems Leadership . . . Who ' s Who. DONNA-JEAN WHITE: Sigma Kappa, rush chairman . . . Panhel- lenic, president, publicity chairman . . . Arts Council . . . Beacon . . . Sachems . . . President Baum ' s Student Advisory Group . . . Who ' s Who. 272 JULIA LEPPER: Delta Zeta, house manager . . . Junior Council . . . A.W.S., senior-member-at-large . . . Faculty Senate Library Committee, student member . . . Bea- con Board of Directors . . . Union Board of Directors . . . Student Lecture Series, secretary . . . Student Senate, vice president, member-at-large, chairman, tax committee, executive committee . . . Sachems, cor- responding secretary . . . Who ' s Who. ALISUN SUNNY” SMITH: That Ram Band: Featured Baton Twirler . . . Boosters . . . Junior Councilors . . . Mortar Board . . . Omicron Nu . . . Phi Kappa Phi ... Kappa Delta Pi . . . Panhellenic Club . . . Alpha Delta Pi: Rush Chairman . . . Student Senate Committee on Tutorial Services . . . Union Activities Committee . . . Association of Women Students . . . Who ' s Who. MARJORIE HOUSTON: Student Senate; Chairman of Student Affairs Commi ttee . . . Student Senate Executive Committee . . . Junior Councilors . . . AWS . . . Union Hospitality Committee . . . Delta Zeta . . . Who ' s Who. 273 PAT DARNALL: Association of Women Students (pres- ident and vice president) . . . Senate . . . Lecture Series . . . Union Board . . . Beacon Board of Directors . . . President to the Advisory Council . . . Junior Coun- cellor . . . Delta Delta Delta . . . Who’s Who. STEPHEN DREYFUSS: W.R.I.U., general manager . . . President ' s Advisory Ad Hoc Committee . . . Sigma Pi Relief Fund, co-chairman . . . W.R.I.U., FM Program Director . . . Alpha Phi Omega (vice president) . . . Select Chorus . . . Who’s Who . . . Concert Chorus. FRED TOBIN: Student Senate, executive committee, member at large, recording secretary, legislative affairs chairman, tax committee, legislative affairs committee, presidential bookstore committee, book- store committee chairman . . . Beacon, reporter, asso- ciate news editor . . . Arts Council . . . Varsity Soccer . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . Who ' s Who. 274 JANE BRESLOW: Yacht Club . . . Union Special Events Committee . . . Union Activities Committee . . . Grist, assisting manager, editor-in-chief . . . Who’s Who. STEPHEN LONG: Vice-President, junior, senior class . . . Student Senate . . . Constitution Committee . . . Entertainment ... Phi Mu Delta . . . Vice-President, Pledge class . . . Who ' s Who. SARAH ETCHISON: President, Welden Hall . . . Student Ad- visory Committee . . . Nutrix, president, secretary . . . Chair- man of House Court, Dorr Hall . . . Student Personal Commit- tee, College of Nursing . . . Who ' s Who. ANNE MORI ARTY: Delta Zeta, recording secretary . . . Blue Key . . . Sachems, recording secretary . . . Omicron Nu (vice president) . . . Mortar Board . . . Union Board of Directors, Personal Leadership Council chairman . . . Who’s Who . . . Traffic Appeals Board Chairman . . . Association of Women Students, Member-At Large . . . Judicial Board ... Jr. Coun- cilors. 275 ED McWILLIAMS: Young Americans For Freedom, chairman . . . Young Republican . . . Student Committee Against Rac- ism . . . Youth For Nixon, Chafee . . . Dormitory Judicial Board . . . S.C.A.R. Scholarship Fund . . . Teaching Effec- tiveness Study Committee . . . Presidential Committee To Study Recruitment Policy and Union Role in Modern Society . . . Who ' s Who . . . College Bowl Team . . . Washington In- tern Program . . . Inter Residence Hall Council, newsletter staff editor. VIRGINIA VIALL: Association of Women Students: Acting Chairman . . . Junior Councilors: Chairman . . . Boosters . . . Ram Band . . . Judicial Board . . . Panhellenic Club . . . Mortar Board . . . Deans List . . . Who’s Who. ROBERT W. PLANTE: Phi Kappa Psi ... Freshman Class Treasurer . . Sachems Leadership Seminar . . . Booster So- ciety . . Fraternity Pledge Class Social Chairman . . . Phy- schology Club . . . Fraternity Rush Committee . . . Lacrosse Club . . Co-ordinator of the Memorial Union Recreation Committee . . . Union Activities Committee . . . Student Me- m orial Union Board of Directors — Personnel-Leadership Council” . . . Inter Fraternity Leadership Council . . . Who’s Who. 276 MARY LOU BRUSCI: Delta Delta Delta . . . Panhellenic Award, highest sorority women’s average . . . Nutrix Club . . . Motar Board Award, highest woman ' s aver- age on campus . National Student Nurse ' s Associa- tion . . . Motar Board ... Phi Kappa Phi ... Who’s Who. BARBARA SCHIFFTNER: Course Evaluation Booklet . . . A.W.S., representative . . . Resident Assistant . . . Counselor-in-Residence Program, chairman . . . Union Board of Directors, coordinator of college bowl . . . Blue Key Society . . . Who’s Who. PATRICIA PIEPSZNA: Alpha Xi Delta, historian, vice president . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Mortar Board . . . Panhellenic, representative, vice-president . . . Junior Counselor, secretary . . . Who’s Who. LE McLELLAN: University Chorus . . . Union Board of Directors, vice chairman, secretary . . . Mortar Board . . . Who’s Who . . . Student Education Association, charter member, president . . . Junior Counselor . . . Chi Omega, civic and social chairman . . . Inter-Sorority Council, chairman . . . New Student Week, guide, panelist. 277 SUZANNE FOSTER: University Theatre, Vice-president and secre- tary . . . Twelfth Night . . . Man’s a Man . . . Sargeant Musgrave ' s BOB DAVIS: Orchestra, Tympanist . . . Marching Band Dance . . . Country Wife . . . The Visit . . . Dutchman . . . Waiting for . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . Stage Manager for Univer- Godot . . . The Collection . . . Ludlow Fair . . . Stop the World I sity Production. Want to Get Off. AL DIVOLL: Student Senate . . . Consitution Committee Chairman . . U.R.I. Commuters Association, Co-chair- man . . . W.R.I.U. . . . Crew Team . . . Chairman Com- muters ' Problem Study Group . . . Fraternity Sorority Study Group . . . University Parking Committee. 278 CHUCK COLARULLI: Beacon, editor . . . Debate Squad President s Student Advisory . . . Fraternity Sorority Commit- tee. TOM BELL: Moustache. SHERRY PECHT: Boosters . . . Sachems Semi- nar . . . Rammetts . . . Head Rammett . . . Junior Councilors . . . Alpha Delta Pi. 279 JOHN FULTZ: Phi Mu Delta . . . All-New England Conference . . . All-Yankee Conference . . . Look Magazine All American (District I) . . . Outstanding University Division Player in Rhode Island . . . Top Ten Foul Shooter. DIANNE DAVIS: Student Senate; Chairman of Legisla- tive Affairs Committee . . . Student Senate Executive Committee . . . Judicial Board . . . Sigma Kappa. 280 NORRIS WHISTON: Yacht Club . . . Freshman Sailing Team . . . Boosters Club . . . Intramural Cross Country and Track . . . Varsity Cross Country Team . . . Man- ager of U.R.I. Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams . . . President, Burnside Hall . . . Inter-Resident Hall Coun- cil ... Teaching Aid Program Committee, chairman . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Student Senate, Intercollegiate Affairs Committee, Constitu- tions Committee, Student Affairs Committee, Tax Committee, Corresponding Secretary, Executive Co- mmittee, Advisor Studen t Senate Communications Committee. CLIFF MARGINSON: Union Board of Directors; Chair- man of Major Events Committee, Coordinator of Major Events Committee . . . ROTC . . . Scabbard and Blade. GARY FERDMAN: Butterfield Hall; President, Treasurer . . . IRHC . . . SCAR . . . SDA . . . Community Action Project; President. 281 282 l lt Vm«i Km tiwk IHM Miss Rhode Island ARLENE PINTO . . . Warwick, Rhode Island . . . College of Arts and Sciences . . . Secondary Ed- ucation . . . Delta Zeta. 284 International Ball Queen MAY TOW . . . Providence, Rhode Island . . . Col- lege of Arts and Sciences . . . Sigma Kappa. 285 Homecoming Queen PAMELA HOLLEY . . . West Kingstown, Rhode Island . . . College of Nursing . . . Nursing ... Chi Omega. 286 Miss Sorority Pledge FELY COLEMAN . . . North Kings- town, Rhode Island . . . College of Arts and Sciences . . . Sociology . . . Chi Omega. 287 Blue Key Queen GERALDINE DEMELLO ... Pawtucket, Rhode Island . . . College of Arts and Sci- ences . . . Elementary Education . . . Delta Zeta . . . Representing Theta Delta Chi. 288 Campus Colleen LUCILLE BERUBE . . . Providence, Rhode Is- land . . . College of Arts and Sciences . . . Elementary Education . . . Sigma Delta Tau. 289 Miss Legs ' ' SUE ZWIRBLIS . . . Scotch Plains, New Jersey . . . Fashion and Merchandising . . . Delta Zeta. 290 Coed-Colonel JERILYN MEARNS . . . Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii . . . Chi Omega . . . Mathematics. 291 Junior Prom Queen SHARON L. MOREY . . . Home Economics . . . Pawcatuck, Connecticut . . . Chi Omega. 292 Miss Grist KATHLEEN McCAUGHEY . . . Arts and Sciences . . . Cranston, R.l. . . . Sigma Kappa. 293 This year’s Miss University of Rhode Island Pag- eant, sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council was held in the Memorial Union Ballroom. Contestants were judged on beauty, poise and talent. This year’s Miss University of Rhode Island is Miss Shiela Cavanaugh of Hutchinson Hall. 294 The Miss University of Rhode Island award which was presented to Miss Pat Darnall symbolizes achievement and academic excellence. It symbolizes the culmination of four years of devoted service to the Univer- sity. It symbolizes many hours of tedious work in student leadership. The outstanding senior woman IS Miss Pat Darnall, 1969 Miss University of Rhode Island. 295 Military Ball The forty-second annual University of Rhode Island Military Ball is sponsored by the Society of Scabbard and Blade. The Ball, preceded by a cocktail hour and dinner at the Quonset Point Naval Air Station Offi- cers’ Club was highlighted by the performance of the Kentish Guard Fife and Drum Corps, a precision drill team from East Greenwich, R.l. Miss Jerilyn Mearns, a 19 year old freshman mathematics major was crowned Military Ball Queen. Miss Mearns, representing Dorr Hall, re- ceived the ROTC Brigade’s honorary commander citation by Cadet Major Peter L. Morrison and Miss Susan Reynolds, retiring Coed-Colonel. 296 Speakers On Campus Senator John O. Pastore vehemently defends ABM system. Dr. Benjamin Spook airs critical views on U.S. foreign policy. Governor Frank Licht speaks at Hillel Brunch. 297 Paul Mauriot Paul Mauriot, whose recording of “Love is Blue” topped the record charts in this country for seven consecutive weeks during 1968, performed at Keaney Gym Auditorium as part of the URI Arts Council program. 298 Richie Havens It was a real wild night; as the James Cotton Blues Band filled in until Richie Havens arrived at Keaney Gymnasium Auditorium. Havens arrived about midnight and performed well, but was not appre- ciated due to the lateness of the hour. Thanks to the fantastic perform- ance by the James Cotton Band the evening was a big success. The Sigma Chi Derby Innovation was the key point in this year’s Sigma Chi Derby Week. With the assignment of a Sigma Chi “coach” to each housing unit, the par- ticipants were provided with an assistant during the various activities. Group spirit was also em- phasized this year and points awarded to the girls showing the most enthusiasm. Events of the week included a poster contest, and an auctioning of members of Sigma Chi, using baked goods as barter for slave services. The proceeds, in the form of pies and cakes, were then distributed throughout South County hospital. The Derby Steal, won by Weldin Hall, and the various field games held on the Quad- rangle completed Derby Week. First place was awarded in the form of a bronze trophy to Alpha Xi Omega. Tucker Hall, defending champion, took second place, followed in third by the mem- bers of Aldrich Hall. 300 301 EVENTS Tug-of-War: Alpha Chi Omega Scramble: M errow Hall Balloon Shave: Merrow Hall Zip Strip: Alpha Chi Omega Wrap Up: Kappa Alpha Theta Butterfingers: Aldrich Hall Alpha Delta Pi Three-Legged Race: Tucker Hall Pie-Eating: Merrow Hall Deck-A-Pledge: Alpha Chi Omega 302 303 304 Merc Week: The girl must mere her date . . . pick up her date . . . open any doors for him . . . pull out his chair . . . light his cigarettes. Merc stands for Male Economic Recovery Week, a popular university tradition sponsored by the Associa- tion of Women Students. It included the selection of Rushe Clarke of Chi Phi as Merc King, the Merc Follies, a free movie, and a special day when the dating roles were reversed. One of the highlights during Merc Week was a fashion show called “The Shape Of Things To Come.” Models were Emily Barret, Donna Dunphy, Marti Fairtile, Mary Hasha- way, Myra Hiller, Sherry Pecht, Becky Renner, Jessica Topasio, Mary Venditti and Donna Wilkie. Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Delta Tau and Peck Hall perform short, humorous skits in informal competition as part of the Merc Follies. 305 FvW fil Greek Week Initiated nine years ago at the University of Rhode Island, Greek Week is known to be a high- light in the University’s Calender. The week of events encompasses all aspects of the Greek System and symbolizes both the competitiveness and cooperation of the fraternities and sororities on campus. Here the Greeks are at their best as they strive to uphold the traditions of mental and physical fitness exemplified by the ancient Greeks. Another word should be added to the words of competiveness and cooperation which has grown through the past years in the Greek system. The word is SPIRIT. The closeness of fraternity- sorority relationships stands boldly afront all else with spirit unmatched in any other previous Greek Week. 306 Greek Sing: Phi Gamma Delta— Delta Zeta Tricycle Race: Delta Delta Delta Chariot Appearance: Lambda Chi Alpha— Delta Delta Delta Chariot Race: Sigma Nu Tug of War Chi Phi — Chi Omega Medley Lambda Chi Alpha— Delta Delta Delta Overall Greek Week Winners: Fraternity— Lambda Chi Alpha Sorority — Delta Delta Delta 307 308 309 Blue Key and Sachems: Honor Convocations 1969 The Blue Key and Sachems Honor Colloguim was held at Edwards Hall this year. Nine members were added to the Blue Key “host organization. They were Jill Gropper, Kathleen Hanley, Ellen Bloom, Jeffrey Miller, Reed Holden, Cynthia Swain, Robert Pollock, Robert Perrello and Jerry Vanasse. The Sachems, a senior honor so- ciety, tapped ten new members. They were Ellen Levine, Tom Picker- ing, Mary Ann Haczynski, Myra Hil- ler, Fran LaVecchio, Allen Divoll, Di- anne Davis, Manuel Cunard, Chris- tine Sandor, and Alex Nelson. These organizations recognize stu- dents who have shown outstanding academic and extra-curricular abil- ity. Dialogue between President Baum, Mark Conley and others lasted for over two hours. Afro American Society: Black Students Demand Reforms Mark Conley, Afro-American Society spokesman, discusses black enroll- ment with TV channel 10 newscaster. To most students there was a basic lack of understanding of what was involved by the pro- test. Most students did not understand what there was to protest: the conditions on the campus are the best they have ever been. The problem is one that exists across the country; the conditions are not good enough. The university has failed in its responsibility to the community; that community which is trying to help itself and desperately needs college graduates. The hardest fact for the university to face is that in order to fulfill its responsibility the struc- ture must become more flexible in order to admit more black students. The fact that there are not enough black students qualifying is not the fault of the blacks but that of the entire education sys- tem which is not geared to handle any other group outside of white middle class “creeping meatballism.” The Afro-American Society made this easy for the university to accept. The demand for more black students did not state that the university must take those students who do not qualify by the white standards, but rather the acceptance of all those that do. This, in itself, poses a problem in that to fill the demanded quota of black stu- dents just for next year the university would have to recruit black students. The demonstration itself was very quiet with about 150 people walking in a circle or listening to speakers. The high point of the entire day was when the President spent several hours answer- ing the questions of demonstrators. It is truly doubtful that this actually accomplished anything since many felt that the questions were not really answered, nor was any form of meaningful dia- logue established. For many the demonstration was a learning experience (same as catalogue College Adminis- tration 10). It would appear that it was a neces- sary step to have this sort of demonstration in order to show people where the university is really at. Judging by the events that night; broken windows in the administration building and a little threat on one that wasn’t broken, it would appear foolish for the black students not to be prepared for self-defense during the next demonstration. “Quick Martha, get the crosses, white sheets, and gasoline.” 311 312 Ian and Sylvia Ian and Sylvia share their folk mu- sic with URI students at Edwards Hall as part of the Art Series pre- sentations. Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy discusses the black revolution as part of the URI Student Lecture Series. 313 314 Spring Weekend: The Byrds, Chambers Brothers and Foundations A new type of concert on the Quadrangle premiered with the Foundations whose first recotding, Baby Now That I’ve Found You hit the number one spot on the charts in Britain and twenty other countries over the world. One of the highlights of the Spring Weekend was the performance by the Chambers Bros., the Byrds and the Foundations. The Chambers Brothers with such hit albums as “The Time Has Come” and “A New Time — A New Day” have been on all the national best sellers charts as has their single — “Time Has Come Today.” Also at the concert were the Byrds singing their well-known hits of past years including Mr. Tabourine Man” and songs from their hit album “Dr. Byrds and Mr. Hyde.” The University of Rhode Island baseball team lost their chance for this year’s Yankee Conference title when they were defeated by the University of Massachusetts by a score of 4-1. This loss coupled with 2 defeats by Maine at Orano knocked the Rams out of this year’s Yankee Conference. Members of the team include Ed DaCruz, Gary Caffrey, Dickie Walsh, Richie Potvin, Richie Crocker, Skip Eickhoff, Vin Sheehan, Paul Fortin, Glen Gariepy, Ed Tymko, Barry Kleinman, Steve Benjamin, Mike Stecyk, Less Goff, and Captain John Sartini, Yankee Conference batting leader. 316 Baseball 317 Golf The URI golf team placed 4th in the New England Inter- Collegiate Golf Championship and remained a Yankee Con- ference winner for the 3rd straight year with 6 wins and 2 losses. Dana Quigley, a URI senior, became the 1st Ram golfer to win the New England Inter-Collegiate Golf Championship since Coach Paul Butler performed the feat 14 years ago. The team was undefeated for 2 years in spring competition and until a loss to Connecticut had compiled 37 consecutive victories. Before the loss to Connecticut the team defeated Maine, Brown, Providence College, Hartford, Trinity, Massa- chusetts and on May 2 won the Yankee Conference by 31 strokes. Members of the team were Dana Quigley, captain and New England and Yankee Conference champion, Chuck Karboski, Nick Scalera, Ace Parmelee, Dick Jenkins, Charlie Silvestro, and Mark Batista. Paul Cieurzo, retiring coach has attained a record which may never be matched. 318 Crew This year President and freshman coach Chris Donaldson and the new head coach, Charlie Thomas, were faced with the loss of most of last year’s varsity. However, using freshmen they welded together a fast, spirited frosh boat and a strong though inexperienced JV crew. These crews, seeded against top crews as a result of a successful 68 season, swept one race and one regatta respectively but the lack of experience prevented further victories. Despite a grim financial situation, Coach Thomas and his determined oarsmen are digging in to shape a winning varsity crew for the upcom- ing 69-70 season. 319 Fiji Islander: Phi Gamma Delta Theme Party The event that the fraternity men of Phi Gamma Delta look forward to with anticipa- tion is their annual “Fiji Islander,” a three day celebration held on the weekend follow- ing the last day of classes in May. To usher in this occasion, the chapter house is decorated in a style reminiscent of the Fiji Islands, and a Fiji man as tall as the house is erected. Guests literally drop into the spring weekend party. 321 322 Fraternity Picnics: The End Of Spring The spring picnics mark the beginning of the end. Classes are over — tomorrow, two weeks of hard studying and finals begin. Then its packing time and the long trip home. It is a time to begin the long goodbyes . . . the sad farewells. 323 “People who make peaceful revolution impossi- ble will make violent revolution inevitable.” President John F. Kennedy SENIORS SENIOR WEEK 69 Class Day. Happy Hour at the Beachcomber. Block Island Outing. 327 Michael D. Aaronson Barrington, R.l. Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha Block Island Boat Trip Donald R. Agren Rumford, R.l. Horticulture Louis R. Alarie Johnston, R.l. Electrical Engineering James E. Allen Cumberland, R.l. Landscape Design Carl Joseph Albanese Providence, R.l. Engineering Science Phi Gamma Delta Ronald Gordan Allen Wakefield, R.l. Electrical Engineering Raymond L. Alfano Providence, R.l. English Edward Alman Providence, R.l. Psychology Robert J. Accettullo Fall River, Mass. Pharmacy Thomas G. Aiello Providence, R.l. Economics Theta Delta Chi Joyce C. Alix Cumberland, R.l. English Alpha Delta Pi Harold P. Alterman Providence, R.l. Animal Science Judith A. Adamo Westerly, R.l. English Linda Aitken Greenville, R.l. Education Alpha Delta Pi Glenn L. Allen Peace Dale, R.l. Management Vincent A. Altruda Providence, R.l. Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon 328 John A. Amaral Cumberland, R.l. Pharmacy Donald L. Andrews West Greewich, R.l. Animal Science Helen Mildred Arnold West Kingston, R.l. Secondary Education Ronald W. Bader Providence, R.l. Marketing Joseph E. Amaral Warren, R.l. Physics Phi Gamma Delta Irene Apostulou Warwick, R.l. Education William Joseph Arnold Newport, R.l. Management Darrel Paul Baker Narragansett, R.l. Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Bijan Amid Tehran, Iran Industrial Engineering Linda S. Anderson Coventry, R.l. Elementary Education Celeste M. Archambault Warwick, R.l. Dental Hygiene Delta Zeta James J. Armstrong Warwick, R.l. Electrical Engineering William L. Autrey Lancaster, Pa. Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Kathleen J. Baker Needham, Mass. Dental Hygiene Bryan E. Babcock Newport, R.l. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Marilyn Parker Baker Narragansett, R.l. Philosophy Richard Thomas Andrew Warwick, R.l. Insurance Robert L. Armstrong Central Falls, R.l. Accounting Theta Chi R. Scott Bachelder No. Kingstown, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon John F. Balducci Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Marketing Phi Gamma Delta 329 John H. Baltz Livingston, N.J. Landscape Design Reverie D. Baranski Paterson, N.J. Pharmacy Delta Delta Delta Judith A. Barber Kingstown, R.l. Medical Technology George A. Bargamian Warwick, R.l. General Business Phi Sigma Kappa QU0NS£ T ETD: 11:00 A.M. Timothy Barton Middletown, R.l. English Steven Bartosiak Cumberland, R.l. Industrial Management Lambda Chi Alpha Marie-Louise A. Bassi Warwick, R.l. Medical Technology Lenore L. Bayuk North Plainfield, N.J. Nursing Alpha Xi Delta Peter G. Barlow No. Providence, R.l. English Sigma Chi Michael A. Barnett Wantagh, N.Y. Accounting Phi Sigma Delta Michael J. Barrette Providence, R.l. Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha Edith Beauchamp Warwick, R.l. Nursing Sigma Kappa 330 Helene A. Beaudreault Woonsocket, R.l. Zoology Lambda Delta Phi Elaine Beaumont Narragansett, R.l. Pharmacy Hene Frances Beck Cranston, R.l. Psychology Judith C. Benham Narragansett. R.l. Business Education Mitchell E. Bentley Malverne, N.Y. Marketing Management Tau Epsilon Phi Robert P. Bixby Harmony, R.l. Electronics Cheryl A. Blount Pawtucket, R.l. Nursing Kathryn Bettencourt Warren, R.l. French Education Russel R. Blanchard Oakland, R.l. Industrial Management Chi Phi Meribeth Ann Bohlander Nanuet, N.Y. Home Economics David W. Binns Warwick, R.l. Management Phi Kappa Psi Richard N. Blomstedt Providence, R.l. Management Phi Kappa Psi Robert H. Boisclair Central Falls, R.l. Chemical Engineering Dennis F. Birchall Lincoln, R.l. Theatre Marilyn C. Blood Providence, R.l. English James William Bonner Ashaway, R.l. Agricultural Technology Michele Marie Bennet Cumberland. R.l. Textiles Charles L. Bischoff Kingston, R.l. Journalism Richard H. Blouin Warren, R.l. English Pamela Hill Boothe Montvale, N.J. Textiles and Clothing 331 Kathleen Borland Harmony, R.l. History Paula Marie Boudreau Gloucester, Mass. Medical Technology Delta Zeta Irma S. Botvin Providence, R.l. Sociology David T. Boule Central Falls, R.l. Marketing Peter T. Bouchard Peace Dale, R.l. Marketing Tau Kappa Epsilon John J. Bovi East Providence, R.l. Accounting Rebecca Brayton Foster, R.l. Biology Richard R. Briggs Cranston, R.l. Electrical Engineering Barbara Ann Bouclin Cranston, R.l. English Deborah L. Boyle Cranston, R.l. Social Sciences Elaine Joyce Brenner Woonsocket, R.l. Psychology Anne M. Broderick Providence, R.l. Italian Chi Omega Patricia Gail Boudreau Pawtucket, R.l. English Kappa Alpha Theta Louis A. Branca Westerly, R.l. Agricultural Science Jane E. Breslow No. Bellmore, N.Y. Psychology Charles F. Brown Jr. Pawtucket, R.l. Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon 332 Cynthia A. Brown Lincoln, R.l. Textiles Kappa Alpha Theta Janice Leaver Burns Warwick, R.l. Textiles and Clothing Anne Bryson Cameron Barrington, R.l. Business Education Delta Zeta Neal B. Brown Cranston, R.l. Political Science Phi Sigma Delta Stephen R. Bucci Riverside, R.l. Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha Jeffrey T. Burrel Westerly, R.l. Civil Engineering Joanne Marie Campbell Cranston, R.l. Nursing Richard N. Brown Ashaway, R.l. General Business Tau Kappa Epsilon Ann E. Bulkley Warwick, R.l. Sociology Delta Zeta Susan M. Butterfield Greenville, R.l. Pharmacy Sigma Kappa Ron Canzonieri Cranston, R.l. Business Management Phi Sigma Kappa Robert Brown Johnston, R.l. Business Education Michael F. Burke Warren, R.l. Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Patricia Cabral Tiverton, R.l. Home Economics Antonia Marie Capasso Narragansett. R.l. Italian Wayne Lee Brown No. Plainfield, N.J. Business Management Phi Mu Delta William F. Burke III Warwick, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Frances Angell Calef Cranston, R.l. Psychology Nancy J. Caperonis Tiverton, R.l. Nursing Sigma Kappa 333 Dante L. Caprara Jr. Warwick, R.l. Industrial Management Phi Sigma Delta James Carroll Johnston, R.l. Business Administration Sigma Pi Joseph Michael Caprio Providence, R.l. Business Management Sigma Nu C. Thomas Carson West Warwick, R.l. Business Management Zeta Beta Tau Martha Gail Carangelo Port Clinton, Ohio Biology Gail Patricia Carter Uxbridge, R.l. Pharmacy Lambda Delta Phi Kathleen C. Cardoza Home Economics Donna Caruso E. Providence, R.l. Journalism Delta Delta Delta Garry F. Cerrone Brooklaw, N.J. Art Lambda Chi Alpha Pauline Chauvin Manville, R.l. ' Home Economics Brenda M. Chaffee Coventry, R.l. Political Science Helen Vernon Chellew No. Kingstown, R.l. Psychology Ann M. Champagne Warwick, R.l. English Judith Lauraine Cheney No. Attleboro, Mass. Food and Nutrition Brian J. Chandler No. Kingstown, R.l. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa Nancy D. Cherau No. Kingstown, R.l. Nursing Joan M. Carr Wakefield, R.l. Elementary Education James A. Centracchio Warwick, R.l. Psychology Jane Charlesworth Charlotte, N.C. English Sigma Kappa Richard W. Chester West Warwick, R.l. Physical Education 334 Being seasick can be fun. Richard H. Clough No. Smithfield, R.l. Political Science Norma Guny Cohen Providence, R.l. Child Development John B. Coduri Westerly, R.l. Zoology Phi Sigma Kappa Domenic Colaiacomo Warwick, R.l. English Phi Mu Delta Christine G. Chiacu Woonsocket, R.l. Psychology Alpha Xi Delta Michael Coe Lincoln, R.l. Marketing Edna R. Colliander Greene, R.l. Animal Science Ruane Michael Chute Pawtucket, R.l. Philosophy Lambda Chi Alpha Robert H. Clegg W. Acton, Mass. Geography Phi Mu Delta Sylvester J. Cofoni Jr. Westerly, R.l. Zoology Frances A. Comeau Woonsocket, R.l. Nursing Richard J. Cicchelli Providence, R.l. Advertising Patricia Cline Coventry, R.l. English Michael A. Cohen Providence, R.l. Horticulture Alpha Epsilon Pi Joan A. L. Considine Cumberland, R.l. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta 335 Mary E. Conway No. Kingstown, R.l. English James P. Corsetti Providence, R.l. Chemistry Joan Doris Crandall Cheshire, Conn. English Alpha Chi Omega Peggy Pierce Crossley E. Greenwich, R.l. English Alpha Delta Pi Inez Patricia Crowley Narragansett, R.l. Child Development Deborah E. Cook West Warwick, R.l. Child Development Donna Costigan Cumberland, R.l. Sociology Sigma Kappa Armand J. Croce Providence, R.l. Psychology Phi Gamma Delta Allan J. Cumps Narragansett, R.l. Technology — Agriculture David M. Conte Johnston, R.l. General Business Theta Delta Chi James A. Conte Providence, R.l. Engineering Science Diane C. Crockett Middletown, R.l. English Chi Omega Thomas A. Crosby Groton, Conn. English Tau Kappa Epsilon Dorothy Cooney Portland, Conn. Mathematics Stephen G. Corsair Providence, R.l. Civil Engineering Carol Ann Craghan Cranston, R.l. English Phyllis E. Cramer Providence, R.l. Speech Sigma Delta Tau Barbara Cook Tiverton, R.l. Dental Hygiene Leslie H. Crandall Wakefield, R.l. Accounting Harold A. Cort Providence, R.l. Management Alpha Epsilon Pi 336 Carol F. Cunningham Warwick, R.l. Physical Education Robert Dahmer Levittown, N.Y. Finance Michael Dalessio Barrington, R.l. Civil Engineering Richard F. Daley Central Falls, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Paula M. Curci Providence, R.l. Child Development Sigma Delta Tau F. Thomas Currier Westerly, R.l. Business Economics Jadwiga Dabrowski Providence, R.l. Business Administration Edward Dacruz Pawtucket, R.l. Marketing ETA: 12:30 Louis Michael Damiani Riverside, R.l. Zoology Susan G. Daniels Holden, Mass. Food and Nutrition Kappa Alpha Theta Patricia E. Darnall Morris Plains, N.J. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Raymond L. Dauplaise West Warwick, R.l. Accounting 337 Lawrence Davey Garden City, N.Y. Political Science Dennis De Angelis Providence, R.l. Electrical Engineering Betty Jean DeCrescenzo Bristol, R.l. English Judith A. Dellagaotta Warwick, R.l. Home Economics Education Diane M. Davidson Warwick, R.l. Child Development Delta Delta Delta James Joseph DeAngelis Cranston, R.l. Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Elizabeth J. Deering Warwick, R.l. Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega Raymond Del Sesto Cranston, R.l. Industrial Engineering Sigma Pi Judith Graveline Davis Narragansett, R.l. English Bruce E. Deary Warwick, R.l. Chemical Engineering Dallas Tim Defee Middleton, R.l. Psychology Carol A. DeLuca No. Providence, R.l. Biology Robert Paul Davis Newport, R.l. Zoology Alpha Epsilon Pi m Ronald De Biasio Providence, R.l. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Karin M. Degnan Warwick, R.l. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta Sandra Carol DeLuca Cranston, R.l. Nursing Edson A. Dean III Warwick, R.l. Mathematics John Joseph DeCotis Smithfield, R.l. Mechanical Engineering David A. Delano Providence, R.l. General Business Sophie Elizabeth DeMarkey Byram, Conn. History 338 Thomas Alan DeMello Tiverton, R.l. English Basil Edson DeWolf Kingston, R.l. Industrial Engineering Judith R. Dillon Cranston, R.l. Sociology William E. Doherty Warwick, R.l. Management Phi Sigma Kappa P aula J. Demers Warwick, R.l. Psychology Connie Rae Denner Cranston, R.l. English Sandra Mary DeWolfe West Warwick, R.l. Home Economics John Paul Dias Middletown, R.l. Physical Education Phi Mu Delta Charles Howard DiLuclio E. Greenwich, R.l. Political Science Arthur Dimeo Cranston, R.l. Political Science Eugene J. Donegan Bloomfield, N.J. Chemistry Phi Sigma Kappa Patricia A. Donilon Warwick, R.l. Biology Chi Omega Gerald F. DeNuccio Warwick, R.l. Biology Phi Mu Delta Thomas John DiBiase Cranston, R.l. Political Science Theta Chi Mario Adamo Di Sirio Pawtucket, R.l. Business Administration Theta Chi Robert S. Donohue Wickford, R.l. Mathematics Jean Marie DeRensis East Providence, R.l. Home Economics John A. DiFonzo East Providence, R.l. Electrical Engineering Robert Joseph Dodd Providence, R.l. Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon Wayne T. Doodson Warwick, R.l. History 339 Block Island Picnic John J. Dorato Jr. Newport, R.l. Spanish Harry E. Dorsey Jr. Cranston, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Joan Louise Downey W. Warwick, R.l. Child Development Margaret A. Doyle Pawtucket, R.l. English Stephen L. Dreyfuss Warwick, R.l. Marketing Kathryn E. Driscoll Providence, R.l. History Keith Francis Duerr Bradford, R.l. English Maureen Patricia Drought East Greenwich, R.l. Child Development Alpha Chi Omega Robert E. Drury Coventry, R.l. Accounting Robert Allen Duggan West Warwick, R.l. Biology Sigma Nu Joanne M. Dunn Warwick, R.l. Physical Education Chi Omega Alma A. Doty Yorktown Heights, N.Y. History Suzanne Carole Drexler Ridgefield, N.J. Child Development Alpha Xi Delta Roger Dubord Bristol, R.l. Mathematics Phi Sigma Kappa Peter H. Duquette Northfield, Vt. Pharmacy 340 Marcia Durante Johnston, R.l. Mathematics Sigma Kappa Shirley F. Edwards Scituate, R.l. Home Economics Suzanne Marie Dutilly West Warwick, R.l. Journalism Varnam P. Elliott Cumberland, R.l. Social Science Sharon M. Dyer West Warwick, R.l. History William Enos Emmett Lincoln, R.l. Civil Engineering Marilyn M. Eagan Cranston, R.l. Sociology Sigma Kappa Patricia Lynn Engel Carolina, R.l. English Harold D. Epstein Beacon, N.Y. Psychology Tau Epsilon Phi Kathryn C. Evans Murray Hill, N.J. Geology Kenneth A. Epstein New Haven, Conn. Chemical Engineering Bette Lou Everett Fairhaven, Mass. Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta Jerome E. Erwin E. Greenwich, R.l. General Business Elaine A. Fabrizio Cranston, R.l. History Andrea Jean Escalette Brookhaven, N.Y. Zoology Chi Omega Linda Fairlie West Hartford, Conn. Philosophy Kappa Alpha Theta Kenneth T. Edds Barrington. R.l. Zoology Karen Farrell Enright Pawtucket, R.l. Nursing Alpha Xi Delta Sarah Ann Etchison Providence, R.l. Nursing Abdol Reza Faiz Shiraz, Iran Mechanical Engineering 341 William A. Famiglietti North Providence, R.l. Management Marie A. Favicchio Providence, R.l. English Kathleen Mae Fedorko Kingston, R.l. Office Administration Frank Joseph Feraco Brewster, New York Geography Phi Mu Delta Theodore D. Feragne Warwick, R.l. English Eileen Wyss Ferrance West Warwick, R.l. Biology Melvyn Norman Feinbloom Teaneck, New Jersey Insurance Tau Epsilon Phi Bruce W. Felmly Fanwood, New Jersey Political Science Michael Raymond Ferrance East Greenwich, R.l. Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon Patricia Ferraro Wakefield, R.l. Nursing Alpha XI Delta Jerald Fireman Providence, R.l. Alpha Epsilon Pi 342 Robert Raphael Fischer Providence, R.l. Fin ance Melvin A. Fleischer Pawtucket, R.l. Management Phi Sigma Delta Susan Jean Forrest Cumberland, R.l. Sociology Delta Delta Delta Gail Carol Fracassa Providence, R.l. Medical Technology Jeffrey N. Fisher New York, N.Y. Insurance Tau Epsilon Phi Carolyn Frances Flori Providence, R.l. Psychology Ann Fortunato Old Tappan, N.J. Child and Family Development Edward D. Frame Mantoloking, New Jersey Zoology Maude C. Fitzgerald Providence, R.l. English Kathleen F. Flynn Northboro, Mass. Geography Kappa Alpha Theta Richard K. Foster Lincoln, R.l. Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Mary Jean Francis East Providence, R.l. Nursing Pamela Ann Fitzgerald Cranston, R.l. English Linda Jean Forest Coventry, R.l. Food and Nutrition Suzanne Foster East Providence, R.l. Theatre Margaret Garrett Franco Wakefield, R.l. History Hellen E. Flanagan West Warwick, R.l. Education Joseph G. Formicola Jr. Providence, R.l. Management Theta Delta Chi Judith Fox Providence, R.l. Child Development Sigma Delta Tau Michael Bruce Frazel Riverside, R.l. Bacteriology 343 Donald W. Frederick Cranston, R.l. Agriculture Science Phi Mu Delta Grace Hall Freeman Warwick, R.l. English Sigma Kappa Michael Kenneth Galligan East Greenwich, R.l. Sociology Phi Mu Delta Mrs. Carol A. Galvin Cranston, R.l. Child Development Paula J. Gauthier Tiverton, R.l. Nursing Raymond L. Geary Jr. Warwick, R.l. English Lambda Chi Alpha Lorine S. Freeman Warwick, R.l. Child Development Chi Omega Diane Gagnon Coventry, R.l. Mathematics Judy L. Gardner Jamestown, R.l. Nursing Elyse J. Gebski Little Compton, R.l. Textiles and Clothing Enid Ruth Frucht Pawtucket, R.l. Child Development Robert Dean Fusaro Westerly, R.l. Physical Education Sigma Chi Christopher George Gale Barrington, R.l. Agronomy Richard G. Galli Warwick, R.l. Journalism Henny Garfunkel Providence, R.l. Child Development Virginia Alice Garvin Providence, R.l. Psychology Ronelle Wynn Genser Providence, R.l. Mathematics John W. Geoghegan Newport, R.l. Accounting 344 Beverly Barbara George Central Falls, R.l. Music Education Pamela Susan Gersh man Providence, R.l. Child Development Lawrence F. Gerner Linden, New Jersey Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi Susan Harriet Gidley South Dartmouth, Mass. English Christine Gilman Middletown, R.l. Nursing Margaret L. Girouard Harrisville, R.l. Sociology Delta Delta Delta Ray D. Gilmore, II East Greenwich, R.l. Marketing Management Zeta Beta Tau Leoda Giroux Greenville, R.l. English William T. Giordano Cranston, R.l. Management Donna Lee Gittleman Cranston, R.l. Child Development Sigma Kappa Janice CunniH Giorgianni Cranston, R.l. Home Economics Education Anthony Stephen Glad Aliquippa, Penn. Physics Lynn Elizabeth Gerrick Pittsburgh, Penn. Textiles and Clothing Kappa Alpha Theta Linda Ann Gillet Morristown, New Jersey Journalism Alpha Xi Delta Irene Evelyn Girard Woonsocket, R.l. Medical Technology Frank N. Gladding W. Barrington, R.l. Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon 345 Martha W. Gladding W. Barrington, R.l. English Sigma Kappa Michael Dennis Grace Greenville, R.l. Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon Ronald W. Graiko Cumberland, R.l. Philosophy Chi Phi Geoffrey L. Green Providence, R.l. Insurance Alpha Epsilon Pi Richard H. Goodard Jr. Westwood, Mass. Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Carol Gosciminski W. Barrington, R.l. Textiles and Clothing Delta Delta Delta George David Gravelin Warwick, R.l. French Education Donna Lynne Goldman Warwick, R.l. Nursing Andres D. Gomez Union City, N.J. Business Management JoAnne L. Gravina Warwick, R.l. Dental Hygiene Michael Thomas Golembeski Riverhead, New York Electrical Engineering Jane E. Graham Coventry, R.l. French Education Henry Gorenski Sterling, Conn. Business Education Phi Sigma Kappa John Edwards Graham Jr. Slocum, R.l. General Business Lynn Catherine Greco Cranston, R.l. Music Education Susan Greenberg Brooklyn, New York Psychology Alpha Xi Delta Eda Anne Greene Foster Center, R.l. Journalism Joan I. Greenfield Providence, R.l. Sociology Roger G. Gregoire Woonsocket, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon 346 Michael K. Groleau W. Warwick, R.l. History Sandra Ann Grollman Lakewood, N.J. Nursing Sharon Lee Grosch Johnston, R.l. Zoology Jess Richard Grossberg Lakewood, N.J. Insurance John Edward Gulino Westerly, R.l. Marketing Management Gayle 0. Hall Middletown, R.l. Biology Barbara Grossman Providence, R.l. Home Economics Nancy K. Gunckel Somerville, N.J. Textiles and Clothing Alpha Delta Pi Paul Vincent Gruczka Woonsocket, R.l. English Sharon L. Hackett East Greenwich, R.l. Sociology Delta Zeta Ann Guerin Warwick, R.l. Biology George E. Haddad Pawtucket, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Paula Louise Hand Warwick, R.l. Child Development John C. Guglielmetti Providence, R.l. Food Technology Sigma Nu John W. Haggis Newport, R.l. Electrical Engineering James Francis Hanley III Windsorlocks, Conn. Zoology Phi Sigma Kappa 347 John O. Harvey East Matunuck, R.l. Business Education Philip Hashway Pawtucket, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Judith A. Hansen Bonnet Shores, R.l. English Rhoda Lee Hanzel Providence, R.l. Bacteriology Patricia A. Hardman Providence, R.l. Elementary Education Isabel W. Harford Peacedale, R.l. Mathematics Paula Haskell Cranston, R.l. English Education Marilyn I. Harris Silverton, New Jersey Botany Sigma Kappa Anne Reilly Hazard Salem, Mass. Biology Teresa Justine Harrison Warwick, R.l. Marketing Management Roberta A. Hazen Cranston, R.l. Sociology Robert J. Heath Johnston, R.l. Electrical Engineering Robert F. Heffernan Fanwood, New Jersey Finance Sigma Nu Ronald S. Heilig Middletown, R.l. Physical Education Roderick Henderson Kingston, R.l. Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon Jane Mary Hennessey Pawtucket, R.l. Sociology Delta Zeta 348 Robert E. Heroux Attleboro, Mass. Pharmacy Chi Phi Cynthea Hershey Lancaster, Penn. Dental Hygiene Robert Charles Higgins Newport, R.l. Electrical Engineering Gerald Stephen Hill Bristol, R.l. Industrial Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Bonnie Holbrook Wakefield, R.l. Market Management Harry Peter Hoopis Providence, R.l. Accounting Sigma Alpha Epsilon Marilyn Jean Hunt Cranston, R.l. Elementary Education Sigma Kappa Pamela Jane Holley West Kingston, R.l. Nursing Alpha Chi Omega Miriam A. Houston Westerly, R.l. Elementary Education Carolyn Jean Holm Cranston, R.l. Textiles and Clothing Alpha Chi Omega Gloria Howard Cranston, R.l. Theatre Barbara A. Huppee Middletown, R.l. Journalism Kathleen R. Hutchison Wayne, N.J. English Sigma Delta Tau Richard Allen Hone West Warwick, R.l. Management Susan Howells Cumberland, R.l. English Mary K. Hutchinson Middletown. R.l. Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega Ernest R. Honour Cranston, R.l. Geography Phi Kappa Psi Thomas F. Hughes Fiskeville, R.l. Pharmacy Phi Gamma Delta Marsha Diane Huttler Middletown, R.l. Psychology Sigma Delta Tau 349 Patricia L. lannessa Lincoln, R.l. Bacteriology Alpha Delta Pi Alan Wayne Isherwood Tiverton, R.l. Civil Engineering Russell Ide Warwick, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Alan Izzo Providence, R.l. Physics Phi Mu Delta Nancy S. James Cornwall-on-Hudson, N.Y. Textiles and Clothing Chi Omega Judith A. Jencks Cumberland, R.l. Medical Technology Donna Elsyse Jarett Hudson, N.Y. Child Development Richard D. Jendzejec Coventry, R.l. Agricultural Economics Sigma Nu Claudia Ann Impagliazzo Warwick, R.l. Nursing Robert F. Ingham Warwick, R.l. Insurance Phi Mu Delta Jackson Intlehouse Providence, R.l. Mathematics Phi Kappa Psi Evelyn F. Jacoby East Greenwich, R.l. English Robert E. Jackson Jr. Providence, R.l. Geology David E. Jacques Coventry, R.l. Industrial Engineering Nancy Bowker Jenest Rumford, R.l. English 350 Richard Leland Jenkins Marshfield, Mass. Finance Sigma Nu William Carter Johnson II Bristol, R.I. Zoology Phi Kappa Psi Margaret Ann Kafka Flushing, N.Y. Nursing Miriam Kaufman Nilton, Mass. Textiles and Clothing Sigma Delta Tau David B. Johnson Scituate, R.l. Chemistry Barbara Ann Jones Cranston, R.l. English George Anthony Kane Riverside, R.l. Insurance David W. Kazanowski Warwick, R.l. Industrial Engineering Deborah Ann Johnson Narragansett, R.l. Mathematics Sigma Kappa Robert R. Jones West Warwick, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi Jay Kapsinow Warwick, R.l. Biology Everett Keene Greenville, R.l. Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon Judith Ellen Johnson East Greenwich, R.l. Nursing Chi Omega Sharon Lynette Jones W. Barrington, R.l. English Anita G. Kassof Brooklyn, N.Y. Elementary Education Kenneth M. Keene Slocum, R.l. Marketing Management Victoria Johnson East Greenwich, R.l. Nursing Steven James Jubin Coventry, R.l. Medical Technology Francine A. Katzman Brooklyn, N.Y. Child Development Sigma Delta Tau Karen Elizabeth Kelly West Kingston, R.l. Child Development 351 Arlene Bergrem Kennedy Providence, R.l. Nursing Robert Edward Kidder Malden, Mass. Zoology Linda C. Kitchin Kingston, R.l. Child Development Lambda Delta Phi James Edward Knapp Westerly, R.l. Industrial Engineering Sigma Chi Dianne Marie Kenny Warwick, R.l. Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi Howard E. Kilberg Providence, R.l. Political Science Charlotte L. Klein Bristol, R.l. Social Sciences Alpha Chi Omega Kenneth Douglas Knapp Norwalk, Conn. Electrical Engineering William R. Kenny Johnson, R.l. Electrical Engineering JoAnne Frances Kilguss Providence, R.l. Sociology Robert W. Kenyon Narragansett, R.l. Pharmacy Phi Sigma Kappa George A. Kinnear Jr. Pawtucket, R.l. Civil Engineering Susan Klein Norwalk, Conn. Home Economics Education Kappa Alpha Theta Barry K. Kleinman Brooklyn, N.Y. Insurance Tau Epsilon Phi Dennis R. Knight Providence, R.l. Geology Michele Lee Koft West Orange, N.J. Textiles and Clothing Irene J. Kesse Athens, Greece Business Education Joan L. Kirsner Yonkers, N.Y. Political Science Sigma Delta Tau Steven Paul Klitgord Lima, New York Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon Donna E. Kogut Wakefield, R.l. Psychology 352 David J. Koloski Hadlen, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Chong M. Kong Kowloon, Hong Kong Pharmacy Phi Kappa Psi Rienette S. Kopel Providence, R.l. Sociology Evelyn Koury Cumberland, R.l. English Carol Ann Koper North Kingstown, R.l. Spanish Sigma Kappa Harold A. Koussa Narragansett, R.l. Engineering Science Anestis T. Kostarides II Newport, R.l. Botany Zeta Beta Tau Donna Kushrir Cumberland, R.l. Economics Alpha Chi Omega Stephan Mark Koteen Warwick, R.l. Insurance Tau Epsilon Phi William W. Labonte Pawtucket, R.l. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Ruth Alice Koulbanis North Kingstown, R.l. Fine Arts Charles L. Lacallade Warwick, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Pi 353 Martin R. Lackoff Manchester, N.H. Electrical Engineering Suzanne M. Lambert Cumberland, R.l. Dental Hygiene Julie LaPietra Westerly, R.l. Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi Alan M. Lasher New York, New York Mathematics Alpha Epsilon Pi Richarx A. Lagasse Coventry, R.l. Insurance Daniel Taggart Lamore Central Falls, R.l. Industrial Engineering Carol Ann LaPlant Westerly, R.l. Italian Karen L. Laudati Scituate, R.l. Textiles and Clothing Sandra Jeanne Laime Pascoag. R.l. Nursing Chi Omega Rene A. Lamoureux Pawtucket, R.l. Management Lambda Chi Alpha Robert Hope Larder Woonsocket, R.l. Political Science Leo R. Lavoie Warwick, R.l. Management Phi Sigma Kappa John Edward Lalli Newport, R.l. History Sigma Chi Sheila Lamstein Massapequa Park, N.Y. Nursing Sigma Delta Tau Elizabeth A. Larmie Narragansett, R.l. Child and Family Development Barbara F. Lawton Cranston, R.l. English Chi Omega Eugene L. Lambert Wakefield. R.l. Electrical Engineering Leo H. Lapane, Jr. East Providence, R.l. Chemistry Jean D. Larson Greenville, R.l. Marketing Management John A. Lelli Cranston, R.l. Physics Chi Phi 354 Susan E. Lelli Cranston, R.l. Math, Education Alpha Xi Delta Natalie Ann Lero Bristol, R.l. Italian Alpha Delta Pi Erica Lee Lewis No. Kingston, R.l. Theatre Kappa Alpha Theta Patricia Louise Liguori Rumford, R.l. Biology Richard George Lemay Woonsocket, R.l. Industrial Management Lambda Chi Alpha Jeannette R. Lessard Woonsocket, R.l. Office Administration Mildred Leonard Pawtucket, R.l. English Evelyn Lichaa Providence, R.l. Psychology Stanley R. Light Newport, R.l. Zoology Charles A. Lindberg Warwick, R.l. History Claudia A. Lindell Warwick, R.l. Botany Kappa Alpha Theta Julia Ann Lepper Kingston, R.l. Biology Delta Zeta Jeff Levein Cranston, R.l. Industrial Management Phi Sigma Delta Josephine M. Lero Bristol, R.l. Home Economics Education Harold Levin Cranston, R.l. Insurance T au Epsilon Phi 355 Harold J. Luchka Warwick, R.l. Civil Engineering Sigma Pi Lorraine D. Macari Cranston, R.l. English Alpha Delta Pi Pauline Adele Lukas Cranston, R.l. Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Rodney W. MacDow Barrington, R.l. Psychology Phi Kappa Psi James P. Linnane Cranston, R.l. Agricultural Science Robert Louis Lombardi Barrington, R.l. Market Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon L. Lunardelli Warwick, R.l. Nursing Delta Zeta Beryl G. Mack Woonsocket, R.l. Elementary Education Barry D. Loeckler Lincoln, R.l. Pharmacy Lambda Chi Alpha George J. Lonquist Jr. Warwick, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Edmond B. Lynch Greenville, R.l. Chemical Engineering Frederic Maddalena East Greenwich, R.l. Chemical Engineering Robert G. Lohman Cranston, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Phi Mu Delta Roger Paul Lord Tiverton, R.l. Electrical Engineering John L. Lyons Edina, Minn. English Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ernest A. Maher Cranston, R.l. English 356 Richard J. Maresca Warwick, R.l. Economics Gale H. Martin Warwick, R.l. English Mary Malouf Beacon, N Y. Psychology William R. Marginson Providence, R.l. Economics JoAnn M. Martineau East Greenwich, R.l. Nursing Richard J. Mandeville Forestdale, R.l. Wildlife, Biology Chi Phi Marshall J. Margolis Providence, R.l. Chemistry Rosalba G. Martini Cranston, R.l. Italian Robert S. Manganaro Warwick, R.l. Psychology Chi Phi Steven Markhart Cranston, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Richard Alan Marlon West Warwick, Martone Music Education Michael Manion Cranston, R.l. French Dorothy Marsden Lincoln, R.l. Child Development Delta Zeta Lazarus Antonio East Africa Agricultural Technology Elizabeth A. Masello Providence, R.l. Medical Technology Paula A. Masi North Providence, R.l. Child Development Ronald J. Massimino Providence, R.l. Animal Pathology Theta Chi Robert James Masterson Providence. R.l. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Mary Mattera Cranston, R.l. Education Alpha Delta Pi 357 William E. Matteson Warwick, R.l. History Phi Kappa Psi Betsy R. McDermott Narragansett. R.l. Textiles and Clothing Charles E. McGinnis Narragansett, R.l. Physical Education Sigma Nu Denise E. McQueeney Warwick, R.l. Philosophy Alpha Delta Pi Pamela Maxwell Glocester, R.l. Art John R. McDermott Narragansett, R.l. Economics Phi Gamma Delta Wilfred F. McHale Warwick, R.l. Mathematics Zeta Beta Tau Francis E. McVey Smithfield, R.l. Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Psi Carrol McCarren Pawtucket, R.l. Theatre Patricia A. McDowell Bergenfield, N.J. Medical Technology Alpha Delta Pi Elaine A. McLellan Lincoln, R.l. Speech Chi Omega Susan Swistak McWeeney Jamestown, R.l. Zoology Alpha Chi Omega John M. McCarthy West Warwick, R.l. Business Education Sigma Nu Stephen T. McCohrane Alexandria, Virginia Political Science Phi Kappa Psi Gordon S. McElhaney North Kingstown, R.l. Business Sigma Pi Kevin J. McEntee Providence, R.l. Sociology The Man With The Camera 358 Edmund F. McWilliams Woonsocket, R.I. Political Science Gerard Arthur Michaud Woonsocket, R.l. Accounting George Medeiros New Bedford, Mass. Pharmacy Lambda Chi Alpha David J. Midgley Providence, R.l. Bacteriology Joan Miller Providence, R.l. Child Development Sigma Delta Tau David G. Mills Pawtucket, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Lynda Miller Cumberland, R.l. English John W. Mills Tiverton, R.l. Zoology Phi Gamma Delta Paul Meierowitz Pawtucket, R.l. Insurance Phi Sigma Delta Janis M. Merluzzo Cranston, R.l. Physical Educatio n Delta Zeta Susan M. Millar Wayne, N.J. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi Charles Miller Providence, R.l. Political Science Roanne D. Miller Pawtucket, R.l. Child Dev. and Family Rel. Sigma Delta Tau Stephen R. Miller East Providence, R.l. Zoology Victor Peter Minus Jamestown, R.l. Industrial Engineering Lucille F. Minuto Providence, R.l. Nursing James Metcalf Cranston, R.l. English Theta Chi Garrison D. Miller Greenville. R.l. Biology Susan M. Miller Bristol, R.l. Nursing Barbara B. Mitola Johnston, R.l. Education 359 Harry Mittleman Providence, R.l. General Business Vito Moreno Providence, R.l. Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi Martha M. Morrone Westerly, R.l. Psychology Alpha Delta Pi Edward F. Mulcahey Pawtucket, R.l. Agronomy Theta Chi Orestes P. Monterecy Providence, R.l. Civil Engineering James O. Moretti Cranston, R.l. Agronomy Chi Phi Carol Ann Morse Providence, R.l. Mathematics Elizabeth (Joan) Mullen Pawtucket, R.l. English Delta Zeta Stanson A. Moody Newport, R.l. Zoology Phi Gamma Delta Anne Marie Moriarty Pawtucket, R.l. Education Delta Zeta Gregory J. Mott Delmar, N.Y. Accounting Phi Gamma Delta Sandra Phair Mundy Slaterville, R.l. History John C. Moon North Kingstown, R.l. Finance Robert A. Morissette Central Falls, R.l. Agriculture Technology Donna L. Mottram Warwick, R.l. Pharmacy Dennis Patrick Murphy Mt. Lakes, N.J. Business Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon Rosanne E. Mooradian Providence, R.l. Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta Peter L. Morrison Medfield, Mass. Industrial Engineering Richard L. Moultrop Warwick, R.l. Pharmacy Jean Ellen Murphy Cranston, R.l. English Sigma Kappa 360 JoAnn Murphy Little Compton, R.l. Sociology Roger F. Nadeau Westerly, R.l. Biology Mary G. Murphy Cranston, R.l. Zoology Carol A. Narciso Westerly, R.l. Secondary Education Kappa Alpha Theta Patricia A. Murphy Portsmouth, R.l. Psychology Delta Delta Delta Stephen A. Nardelli Greenville, R.l. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Teresa M. Natale West Warwick, R.l. English Nancy R. Newbury Newport, R.l. Management Robin D. Myrick Farmingdale, N Y. Speech Pathology Alpha Delta Pi Donna Nardone Westerly, R.l. Business Education Phillip M. Neary Warwick, R.l. Agricultural Education Helen Niedzwiecki New Britain, Conn. Psychology Block Island Dance Maurice J. Nadeau Central Falls, R.l. Electrical Engineering Henry J. Nardone Westerly. R.l. Zoology Lynn Neelan Yardley, Penn. Child Development Chi Omega Kathleen A. Niggl Providence, R.l. Pharmacy 361 Elizabeth E. Noonan Barrington, R.l. Physical Education Gilbert T. Normand Pawtucket, R.l. Economics Sigma Chi Jacqueline A. O ' Connell Annapolis, Md. Psychology Carole Novick Newport, R.l. Zoology Sigma Delta Tau Michael L. O’Connor Providence, R.l. Animal Science Mohamed A. Nur Kingston, R.l. Civil Engineering Mark R. O ' Brien Central Falls, R.l. Finance Theta Chi Virginia R. Oexner Foster, R.l. Physics Richard W. O’Brien East Greenwich, R.l. History Zeta Beta Tau Alice Olivastro Cumberland, R.l. Psychology 362 Susan P. O ' Neil Portsmouth, R.l. English Chi Omega Janis G. Oster West Kingston, R.l. Child Development Michael M. Palian Providence, R.l. Industrial Management Theta Delta Chi Norman M. Parker Warwick, R.l. French Victor J. Ortega Whippany, N.J. Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon Julia M. Ousterhout Narragansett, R.l. Chemistry Kappa Alpha Theta Elaine A. Palm Wakefield, R.l. English Linda L. Parkhurst Georgetown, Mass. Medical Technology Sigma Kappa William L. Osborne Warwick, R.l. Industrial Engineering Sigma Chi William D. Oziemblewski Pawtucket, R.l. Journalism Irene S. Palmer Westerly, R.l. Mathematics Asahel F. Parmelee Westerly, R.l. Management Phi Mu Delta Patti L. Osiecki Milltown, N.J. Education Delta Delta Delta Arthur Page Westerly, R.l. Management Edmund T. Parker Cranston, R.l. Civil Engineering Kathleen Paroline Barrington, R.l. History Ronald A. Osowski Kingston, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Donald E. Paiva East Providence, R.l. Civil Engineering George A. Parker Coventry, R.l. Electrical Engineering David G. Parsons Westport, Mass. Management Sigma Nu 363 Laura L. Partelo Ashaway, R.l. English Margaret L. Pease Kingston, R.l. English John W. Parys Warwick, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Sherry L. Pecht Livingston, N.J. General Administration Alpha Delta Pi Ferdinando Pastore W. Warwick, R.l. Physical Education Theta Chi Frank Peduto Providence, R.l. Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi Michael A. Patalano Providence, R.l. Accounting Sigma Nu Jody P. Pellatt Springfield, Pa. Textile and Clothing Chi Omega The Trip Home Philip F. Pelletier Newport, R.l. Music Education Joseph F. Penza Johnston, R.l. Accounting Tau Epsilon Phi Susan T. Pelley East Greenwich, R.l. English Chi Omega John F. Perini No. Providence, R.l. Management Theta Delta Chi Raymond P. Payson Bristol, R.l. Geology Linda Pelletier Providence, R.l. Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts Patricia L. Pelonzi Beverly, Mass. Nursing Barbara J. Perrin Ashaway, R.l. Dental Hygiene 364 Donna J. Petti West Warwick, R.l. Pharmacy Delta Delta Detla John D. Pierson West Warwick, R.l. Industrial Management Susanne Pino Central Falls, R.l. Music Education Theodore G. Pliakas Cranston, R.l. Bacteriology Tau Kappa Epsilon JoAnn Pettinicchio Warwick, R.l. Pharmacy Linda A. Pietras Providence, R.l. Bacteriology Dianne L. Phillips Warwick, R.l. History Sigma Kappa Lawrence J. Pietrzyk Pawtucket, R.l. Electrical Engineering Peter K. Piascik No. Providence, R.l. Industrial Engineering Charles W. Pigeon Narragansett, R.l. Industrial Engineering Patricia A. Piepsznci Cumberland, R.l. Biology Alpha Xi Delta Joseph L. Pilosa Cranston, R.l. Agricultural Science Arlene L. Pinto Warwick, R.l. Secondary Education Delta Zeta Mary Jane Pluta Pawtucket, R.l. Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Daniel P. Pisaturo Johnston, R.l. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Marian Polaicoff Elmont, N.Y. Child Development Edward W. Pitera Providence, R.l. Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Steven M. Polak Warren, R.l. Management Lambda Chi Alpha Robert W. Plante Pawtucket, R.l. English Phi Kappa Psi Marianne P. Polojanic Oradell, N.J. Office Administration Sigma Kappa 365 Thomas V. Powers Central Falls, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Anthony J. Puniello Bristol, R.l. History Phi Sigma Kappa Lorraine H. Raff Union, N.J. Sociology Delta Zeta Albert M. Read Edgewood, R.l. Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Maureen Prenda Bristol, R.l. English Nancy D. Putnam Kew Gardens, N.Y. Child Development Glenn C. Prezkop Madison, Conn. Agricultural Science Tau Epsilon Phi Taha A. Qirbia Crater, Arden Electrical Engineering Richard Raggio Great Neck, N.J. General Administration Sigma Chi Nancy Reed Sudbury, Mass. Medical Technology Robert G. Ramsay Warwick, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa William E. Reed E. Greenwich, R.l. Management Phi Mu Delta Dale Primiano Westerly, R.l. English Delta Zeta James A. Oirbi Providence, R.l. Chemical Engineering Michael A. Ranfile Newport, R.l. Management Phi Sigma Kappa Fred C. Reimels Narragansett, R.l. Biology Phi Sigma Kappa Louis J. Procaccini East Providence, R.l. Mathematics Michael T. Rabasca Warminster, Pa. General Administration Sigma Chi Karen L. Rapp Cranston, R.l. Economics Alpha Chi Omega Douglas L. Reinhart Milford, Conn. Management Sigma Chi 366 Hugo N. Reinoso Guayquil, Ecuador Geology Frederick Reynolds III Narragansett. R.l. Management Sigma Phi Epsilon Shirley A. Ripa Newport, R.l. Spanish Education Steven T. Robert Providence, R.l. Mathematics Diane M. Remington Bristol, R.l. Child Development Judith A. Reynolds Jamestown, R.l. Child Development Delta Delta Delta Robert C. Risho Pawtucket, R.l. Horticulture Ilona S. Robertson Foster, R.l. Psychology Lance M. Remsen Needham, Mass. Agricultural Science Marilyn J. Richards Peace Dale, R.l. Child Development Terence J. Robb Vernon, Conn. Physical Education Donald B. Robinson Warwick, R.l. Insurance Tau Kappa Epsilon Becky R. Renner West Warwick, R.l. Textiles Delta Zeta Gerald Richmond Pawtucket, R.l. Insurance Tau Epsilon Phi Jean V. Renola Providence, R.l. Child Development Thomas H. Richmond Peace Dale, R.l. Civil Engineering 367 Donna L. Rocke Barrington, R.l. Child Development Alpha Delta Pi Robert C. Rose Saunderstown, R.l. English John M. Rotter Providence, R.l. Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Mary Ellen Russell Richmond. R.l. English Jane E. Rollins Warwick, R.l. Physical Education Delta Delta Delta Michael L. Ross Pawtucket, R.l. English Lambda Chi Alpha Constance J. Roulier Abington, Mass. Dental Hygiene Joseph C. Russillo Cranston. R.l. Advertising David Roome North Scituate, R.l. English Zeta Beta Tau Mark H. Rotenberg Providence, R.l. Agronomy Phi Sigma Delta William B. Rouse Portsmouth, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi Thomas P. Ryan Compton, R.l. Political Science Friday Beach Party Elaine J. Ruggieri West Warwick, R.l. Psychology William Ryan W. Barrington, R.l. English Sigma Alpha Epsilon Francis E. Ruhle Coventry, R.l. Industrial Management Phi Kappa Psi Janice E. Rzemien W. Warwick, R.l. English Education Alpha Xi Delta 368 Roberta B. Sabella Wakefield, R.l. Elementary Education Lambda Delta Phi Marian E. Sammataro Westerly, R.l. Child Development Sandra L. Sayles Cranston, R.l. Physical Education Toby Ann Schmulowitz Linden, N.J. Sociology Dyan Saccoccio Cranston, R.l. Child Dev. and Family Rel. Sigma Dap ' pa Salah M. Saleh Kingston, R.l. Civil Engineering Barbara Sandler Bronxville, N.Y. Bacteriology Sigma Delta Tau Nicholas J. Santangini Providence, R.l. Business Management Tau Kappa Epsilon Mary-Ellen Scanlon Worcester, Mass. Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Pi Theodore C. Schmults Barrington, R.l. Psychology David Schack Westbury, N.Y. Pharmacy Virginia B. Schuttert Foster Center, R.l. Marketing Management Alpha Delta Pi Stephen C. Salkeld Brielle, N.J. Civil Engineering Sigma Chi Donna Santini Warwick, R.l. Psychology Chi Omega Barbara L. Schifftner Wyckoff, N.J. Sociology Mark D. Schweibish East Islip, N.Y. Music Education Nancy J. Salter Warwick, R.l. Child Dev. and Family Rel. Alpha Chi Omega Alan J. Sarnoff Oceanside, N.Y. Finance Alpha Epsilon Pi Carolyn H. Schilling West Point, N.Y. Nursing Alpha Chi Omega Janis M. Scorpio Riverside, R.l. Marketing Mgt. Cynthia B. Searle East Providence, R.l. English Delta Zeta Willard F. Seaton Warwick, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Terrance L. Selle Providence, R.l. Sociology Benton J. Seltzer Providence, R.l. Industrial Engineering Phi Sigma Delta Jean M. Seruidio Westerly, R.l. Business Education Mary Ann Shackleton West Kingston, R.l. Child Development Susan J. Shea Newport, R.l. Speech Education Alpha Chi Omega Cindy Sheldon Warwick, R.l. Home Ec. Education Delta Delta Delta Bruce S. Sherman Douglaston, N.Y. Accounting Phi Sigma Delta Linda Shedden Whippany, N.J. Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega A Sally L. Sheldon Westerly, R.l. Elementary Education Chi Omega Ann E. Sherry Portsmouth, R.l. English Alpha Xi Delta Teresa M. Senatore Westerly, R.l. English Catharine A. Sheehan Hingham, Mass. Mathematics Peggy L. Sherblom Tiverton, R.l. Physical Education Delta Delta Delta Dean A. Shinn Adelphi, Maryland Geology Theta Chi 370 Donald R. Shor Forest Hills, N Y. Psychology Deborah L. Simmons Warwick, R.l. Textiles and Clothing Karen M. Singleton Portsmouth, R.l. Education Delta Delta Delta Gail Slade Pawtucket, R.l. Sociology Donald I. Siegel Springs, N Y. Geology Sonya Silberman Providence, R.l. Spanish Education Downing B. Simmons Westerly, R.l. Sociology Patricia M. Simmons Riverside, R.l. Nursing Marcia S. Sinkler Wakefield. R.l. English Arlene M. Sirkin Cranston, R.l. French Alisun L Smith Williston Park, N.Y. Education Alpha Delta Pi L. Michael Smith Kingston, R.l. Industrial Management Chi Phi Alyce M. Silva Barrington, R.l. Art Alpha Chi Omega Steven Simmons Warwick, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Ann Simmons Middletown, R.l. Child Dev. and Family Rel. B. B. Simonini Cranston, R.l. Marketing Management Sigma Nu Kenneth J. Skelly Providence, R.l. Pharmacy Judith A. Skier Hawley, Pa. Dental Hygiene Sigma Kappa Cindy L. Snyder Cranston, R.l. Theatre 371 M. Barbara Sobota Pawtucket, R.l. Speech Ronald S. Spagnole North Providence, R.l. Business Education Theta Delta Chi Harry J. Spring Riverside, R.l. Civil Engineering Stella St. Pierre East Providence, R.l. Textiles and Clothing Sigma Kappa Harold Sock North Smithfield, R.l. Psychology Malcolm L. Spaulding Foster, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Paul E. St. Pierre Wakefield, R.l. Industrial Engineering Ellyn R. Sokoi Merrick, N.Y. Biology Sigma Delta Tau John B. Spencer Vergennes, Vt. Agricultural Technology Theta Chi George R. St. Onge West Warwick, R.l. Engineering Science Carolee Stadnicki Pawtucket, R.l. English Delta Zeta Steven Standish Middletown, R.l. Business Mgt. Phi Gamma Delta Anthony H. Sousa Cumberland, R.l. Business Education Leon B. Spinney Winthrop, Mass. Agricultural Technology Richard P. St. Onge Cranston, R.l. Agricultural Technology Tau Kappa Epsilon Ann M. Stasz Westerly, R.l. English Alan R. Spachman Cranston, R.l. Ind. Management Chi Phi Bradley H. Spooner Portsmouth, R.l. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi Paul J. St. Jean Canton, Mass. Marketing Mgt. Sigma Phi Epsilon Shirley R. Stayman Warwick, R.l. Sociology 372 Gail Steiner Providence, R.l. Psychology Craig S. Stenning Cranston, R.l. Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon Jennifer Stone Wakefield, R.l. English Happy Hour ” At The Beachcomber Linda-Jane Stern Baldwin Harbor, N.Y. Industrial Engineering Christine L. Stuczyk Cumberland, R.l. Bacteriology Kappa Alpha Theta John P. Sullivan East Greenwich, R.l. Electrical Engineering Zeta Beta Tau Linda L. Sutcliffe Franklin, Mass. Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Pi Donald T. Stewart Kingston, R.l. Business Mgt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Barry C. Sullivan Newport, R.l. Business Mgt. Marylou Sullivan Nashua, N.H. Psychology Richard E. Suter Cranston, R.l. Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Raymond J. Stillwell Portsmouth, R.l. Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Edward E. Sullivan Coventry, R.l. History Susan Sullivan Riverside, R.l. English Alpha Chi Omega Wayne Sutter Albertson, N.Y. Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon 373 Stephen J. Svehlik Warwick, R.l. Business Mgt. Edward P. Swanson Warwick, R.l. Accounting Theta Chi Barbara J. Swiatkowski Pawtucket, R.l. Sociology Richard W. Szumita Pawtucket, R.l. Business Mgt. Audrey M. Swiderski Providence, R.l. Business Administration Lambda Delta Phi Marlene A. Tabor Bristol, R.l. Food Nutrition Chi Omega Jeffrey G. Swartz Providence, R.l. History Tau Epsilon Phi Geraldine A. Szarko Warwick, R.l. Nutrition Alpha Xi Delta Laurel A. Taft Barrington, R.l. Nursing Sharlene M. Tahakjian Providence, R.l. Child Development Delta Zeta David B. Talan Providence, R.l. Chemical Engineering Barbara Tansey Warren, R.l. English Barbara A. Tarzwell Wakefield, R.l. English Lambda Delta Phi Lynne P. Tashiro Narragansett, R.l. Pharmacy Eleanor R. Tate Portsmouth, R.l. English Martha C. Taylor Barrington, R.l. General Business Lambda Delta Phi 374 William David Taylor Lincoln, R.l. English Linda Bache Thomas North Scituate, R.l. Marketing Management Fred Tobin Hewlett, N.Y. Journalism Alpha Epsilon Pi Aleyn J. Torrey Boston, Mass. Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Janice A. Tessier Pawtucket, R.l. Child Dev. and Family Rel. Kappa Alpha Theta Allen W. Tinkham Harmony, R.l. Music Education John T. Foher Cumberland. R.l. Industrial Engineering Sigma Pi Jules A. Tremblay Manchester, N.H. Pharmacy Phi Kappa Psi Robert E. Theroux Lincoln, R.l. Accounting Stephen P. Tippe Cranston, R.l. Business Mgt. Christine S. Tomczyszyn Woonsocket, R.l. Journalism Lambda Delta Phi Jane E. Trewhella Pascoag, R.l. El ementary Education Alpha Delta Pi Dianne E. Thibodeau Greenville, R.l. Sociology Marlene H. Tishler Cranston, R.l. Sociology Sigma Delta Tau Barry Torman Cranston, R.l. Industrial Mgt. Phi Sigma Delta Andrew J. Tucker South Kingstown, R.l. Spanish Sigma Chi Martin H. Thomae Bayside, N.Y. Chemistry Tau Epsilon Phi Penelope L. Titterington West Kingston, R.l. Elementary Education Howard A. Torman Rockville, Md. Engineering Science Alpha Epsilon Pi Jennifer T. Turano Westerly, R.l. Business Education 375 Robert A. Urciuoli Providence, R.l. Accounting Sigma Nu Cynthia A. Valentine Newington, Conn. Child Development Michael R. Varrieur Providence, R.l. Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Edwa rd Venditti Warwick, R.l. Civic Engineering Theta Chi Mary E. Venditti Warwick, R.l. Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi Virginia L. Viall East Providence, R.l. Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega Linda L. Vliet Whitehouse Station, N.J. Dental Hygiene Shirley M. Volante Providence, R.l. Child Dev. and Family Rel. Virginia L. Vosburgh Coventry, R.l. Business Education George L. Vredenburg Bradford, R.l. History Joseph N. Waller Wakefield, R.l. Electrical Engineering Susan S. Waldman Providence, R.l. Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi Michael T. F. Wallor Pawtucket, R.l. Political Science Sigma Chi Gerald Votta Providence, R.l. Chemistry Sigma Nu Dennis J. Walker Kingston, R.l. Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Marion E. Walsh Providence, R.l. English 376 Sara Ann Walsh Newington, Conn. Dental Hygiene Carl O. Weaver Kingston, R.l. General Administration Wendy J. Weinmall Coventry, R.l. Mathematics Alpha Delta Pi Dorothy M. West Warwick, R.l. Bacteriology Alpha Delta Pi Edward W. Wardyga East Providence, R.l. Animal Science Duane M. Weber Kingston, R.l. Electrical Engineering Lin Wareham Foster, R.l. Psychology Lawrence D. Webster Charlestown, R.l. Mechanical Engineering George E. Washburn Lincoln, R.l. Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi Robert R. Webster Rumford, R.l. Horticulture Judith S. Weisman Bradford E. Weisenburn Coxsackie, N.Y. Horticulture Zeta Beta Tau Joanne E. Westberg Warwick, R.l. Office Administration Pawtucket, R.l. Political Science Delta Delta Delta Patricia L. Westbrook East Greenwich, R.l. Education Delta Delta Delta Rena T. Weisman Providence, R.l. Medical Technology Sigma Delta Tau Virginia M. Westeren West Barrington, R.l. Chemistry Lambda Delta Phi Robert F. Waterman Camden, Maine Pharmacy Lambda Chi Alpha Carl Weinberg Cranston, R.l. Industrial Engineering Phi Sigma Delta Barbara J. Welch Huntington Station, N.Y. Foods and Nutrution Kappa Alpha Theta Deborah T. Westin Sayville, N.Y. Zoology 377 Martha C. Wexler Providence, R.l. Education Paula M. Williams Warwick, R.l. English Lewis Wintman Providence, R.l. History Thomas Alan Weyant Westerly, R.l. Secondary Education Sigma Chi Peter W. Whittield Cranston, R.l. Biology Phi Mu Delta Ruth E. Williams Cumberland, R.l. Psychology Alpha Chi Omega Ronald T. Wisniewski Pawtucket, R.l. Mechanical Engineering Norris Whiston Kingston, Mass. Civil Engineering Karen D. Whorrell Washington, D.C. Dental Hygiene Catherine Wilson Narragansett, R.l. History Susan E. Wlodkowski West Barrington, R.l. Textiles and Clothing Alpha Chi Omega Donna-Jean White Warwick, R.l. Journalism Sigma Kappa Michael F. Wilbur Barrington, R.l. Business Mgt. Theta Chi James E. Wims Pawtucket, R.l. Accounting Sigma Nu Richard Wool East Meadow, N.Y. Business Finance Alpha Epsilon Pi Priscilla A. Whitehead Coventry, R.l. Physical Education James F. Wilkinson Cranston, R.l. Horticulture Phi Sigma Delta Nancy Winpenny Warwick, R.l. Physical Education Saul Woythaler Newport, R.l. Electrical Engineering 378 Phillip G. Wright Lincoln, R.l. Agriculture Sigma Chi Barbara D. Wronski Warwick, R.l. English Richard A. Yanco West Warwick, R.l. Electrical Engineering Theta Chi Rene A. Yates West Warwick, R.l Industrial Mgt. Yvette G. Zannini Pascoag, R.l. Education Kappa Alpha Theta Alan G. Zartarian Warwick, R.l. General Business Phi Sigma Kappa Caryl L. Zimberg Cranston, R.l. Textiles and Clothing James P. Zompa Warwick, R.l. Political Science Robert A. Zambuco Cranston, R.l. History Donna Zorabedian The Big Day Cranston, R.l. Speech Therapy Sigma Delta Tau Thomas W. Zona N. Providence, R.l. Business Mgt. 379 U.S. Senator Claiborne Pell delivers commencement speech. 380 LET THE DANDELIONS GROW “Those who view the campus disturbances with alarm will, I hope, pause to reflect that unrest and ferment often have been roads to progress in our country. There is, however, a danger in the current campus tur- moil. In too many cases, the confrontation of minds has deteriorated into a confrontation of bodies. It is not dis- sent that is the real problem today but violence. . . . Many would be surprised at how responsive your government and other institutions can be when con- cerned citizens work and make them work. Many have not given these institutions a fair test, and today I would urge you to do so by becoming active your- selves. . . . And if you ever have to choose between manicuring your lawn or adding to your knowledge or participating in community affairs, I hope you’ll let the dandelions grow and learn more and be more active.” U.S. Senator Claiborne Pell Above: Throughout the commencement exercises one may see reflected, the pomp and ceremony of a feudal society and the intricacies of the medieval art of heraldry — in the ritual and the dress. 381 GRADUATION; The Last Line A record total of 1647 degrees were awarded by the University of Rhode Island at its 83rd Commencement. There were 745 B.S., 433 B.A., 423 master’s, 19 Ph.D. ' s and two honorary doctorates, in addition to 25 associate in science degrees for the two year programs in dental hygiene (16) and commercial fisheries (9). 382 383 ELAINE ABRAHAM Narragansett, R.l. STEPHEN A. ADAMS Warwick, R.l. DONALD ALBERICO Providence, R.l. BERNARD L. ALDERSON Warren, R.l. JUNE ALLEN East Greenwich, R.l. WILLIAM D. ALLEN Providence, R.l. ROBERT ALOSI Riverside, R.l. ERIC F. ANDERSON Peace Dale, R.l. JAMES ANDERSON Providence, R.l. TODD ANDREWS Westerly, R.l. DONALD ARABIAN West Warwick, R.l. GEORGE ASKEVOLO Providence, R.l. MARY ASTING Peace Dale, R.l. HAROLD ATCHESON Kingston, R.l. LIONEL E. AUDET Johnston, R.l. DAVID AUDETTE Kingston, R.l. HELMET AUGENSTEIN Sand Hill Cove, R.l. DENNIS AVILA Warren, R.l. LOUIS AZZA Barrington, R.l. RICHARD BACKER Worcester, Mass. JOANNE BADESSA Pawtucket, R.l. JOSEPH BAINS Bristol, R.l. JOHN BALDWIN Lincoln, R.l. LAWRENCE BALKUS Providence, R.l. CHARLES BANNISTER Peace Dale, R.l. MICHAEL BARRETT Providence, R.l. ROBERT BASTOW Providence, R.l. JOEL BAZAR Cranston, R.l. ANDRE BEAUBIEN North Smithfield, R.l. THOMAS BELL Kingston, R.l. RICHARD BELLISLE Cranston, R.l. CARL BENKER II Lisbon, Conn. DONALD BENNETT Westerly, R.l. JANE BENNETT North Kingstown, R.l. DAVID BENTLEY Lincoln, R.l. HARRY BENTLEY Cumberland, R.l. MITCHELL BENTLEY Malverne, N.Y. MICHAEL BERGER Providence, R.l. DAVID BERNSTEIN Warwick, R.l. ARMAND BESSETTE Cranston, R.l. CURTIS BESSETTE North Kingstown, R.l. WILLIAM BETTY Newport, R.l. JOYCE BILLING Cranston, R.l. ROBERT BINDER Island Park, N.Y. ANTHONY BISCEGLIO West Warwick, R.l. WAYNE BLACKMAR Providence, R.l. RICHARD BLAKE Pittsburgh, Pa. RUSSELL BLANCHARD Oakland, R.l. ROBERT BOISCLAIR Central Falls, R.l. JACK BOLNICK Floral Park, N.Y. RICHARD BONNEAU New Bedford, Mass. SUSAN BOOTHROYD Wallingford, Conn. MICHAEL BORASSI Yonkers, N.Y. LEON BOUVIER Wakefield, R.l. CLIFFORD BOWDEN Warwick, R.l. PAUL BOWEN Cranston, R.l. JEFFREY BOWIE North Scituate, R.l. DAVID BRADLEY Cranston, R.l. WILLIAM BRAITSCH Warwick, R.l. DAVID BRANDLEY Pawtucket, R.l. RICHARD BROOMFIELD Cranston, R.l. ARTHUR BROWN Providence, R.l. BONNY BROWN N. Kingstown, R.l. MARJORIE BROWN Providence, R.l. ROY BROWN Warwick, R.l. RICHARD BROWNELL Newport, R.l. ROBERT BRUNELLE Warwick, R.l. RICHARD CALDARONE Cranston, R.l. KATHLEEN CALDERISO Bristol, R.l. JOSEPH CAUSE Providence, R.l. PATRICIA CALLAHAN Cumberland, R.l. SUSAN CAMPBELL Madison, N.J. BARRY CAPALBO Carolina, R.l. DALE CAPALBO Westerly, R.l. JAMES CAPALDI Providence, R.l. RAYMOND CAPECE N. Providence, R.l. CHRISTIN CAPIZZANO Westerly, R.l. FRANK CARACCIA Narragansett, R.l. MICHAEL CARCIERI Smithfield, R.l. RICHARD CARDARELLI N. Providence, R.l. JOHN CARDIN Exeter, R.l. JOHN CARDOSA N. Providence, R.l. KENNETH CARLSON Narragansett, R.l. RICHARD CARROLL Warwick, R.l. JACKLYN CARTER Slocum, R.l. JONATHAN CASWELL Narragansett, R.l. LAWRENCE CASWELL Pawtucket, R.l. HOWARD CATLEY Providence, R.l. FRANK CENTAZZO Bristol, R.l. DONALD CERULLO Providence, R.l. AUSTIN CHADWICK Cranston, R.l. GEORGE CHAMBERS Providence, R.l. PAUL CHAMPAGNE Woonsocket, R.l. GUY CHAMPLIN Warwick, R.l. LINDA CHAPPELL East Matunuck, R.l. SANDRA CHAPPELL Wakefield, R.l. ALBERT CHARBONNEAU Centerdale, R.l. JANE CHARLESWORTH Charlotte, N.C. DAVID CHENEVERT Warwick, R.l. THOMAS CHISHOLM Riverside, R.l. DEBORAH CHORNEY N. Providence, R.l. RONALD CICERCHIA Providence, R.l. SCOTT CLANCY Wakefield, R.l. RUSH CLARK Lindfield N.S.W., Austl. WARREN CLARK Little Compton, R.l. DREW CLARKE Jamestown, R.l. DIANNE COFFIN Jamestown, R.l. MICHAEL COHEN Cranston, R.l. 384 ROBERT COHEN Providence, R.l. EDITH COLE Foster, R.l. GEORGE COLVIN Pawtucket, R.l. TAD CONSTANT East Greenwich, R.l. PETER COOK Central Falls, R.l. RICHARD COONEY Cranston, R.l. CHRISTIN CORREIA Central Falls, R.l. LEO CROSBY Pawtucket, R.l. MICHAEL CRUISE Pascoag, R.l. JOHN CURRAN, JR. Foster, R.l. LINDA CUTTING North Kingstown, R.l. MICHAEL DALESSIO Barrington, R.l. EDWARD DAMOTA Coventry, R.l. ROANDL DANNECKER East Greenwich, R.l. ROBERT DAVIS West Warwick, R.l. PAULA DECARLO Pawtucket, R.l. ROBERT DELDEO Tiverton, R.l. WILLIAM DEMAGISTRIS Providence, R.l. BRIAN DEMERS Coventry, R.l. WALTER DEMERS Coventry, R.l. THOMAS DEMMA Newport, R.l. DAVID DEPALMA N. Providence, R.l. JAMES DESTOUT Warwick, R.l. GLEN DEVALERIO North Providence, R.l. CHARLES DEVINE WARWICK, R.l. ROBERT DEVITO Providence, R.l. ALBERT DiPAOLO Providence, R.l. DONALD DiMAIO Providence, R.l. GREGORY DiMARTINO West Warwick, R.l. SUSAN DiMATTEO Barrington, R.l. MICHAEL DiMEO JOHNSTON, R.l. JON DINNEEN Providence, R.l. ROBERT DiSTEFANO Providence, R.l. HENRY DITMAN Foster Center, R.l. ROSALEEN DIVONA KENTON DOLINICH Kingston, R.l. WILLIAM DONNELLY Warwick, R.l. WALTER DRAPALA Pawtucket, R.l. ELIZABET DREW Westerly, R.l. DANIEL DRISCOLL Narragansett, R.l. JOHN DUCKWORTH Cranston, R.l. KEITH DUERR Westerly, R.l. DONNA DUNPHY Westerly, R.l. PAUL EACUELLO Cranston, R.l. DIANE EASTMAN Warwick, R.l. BERNARD EBBITT Newport, R.l. BARRY EDELMAN Merrick, L.I., N.Y. LINDSAY EDWARDS Sayville, N.Y. HAROLD EPSTEIN Beacon, N.Y. KENNETH EPSTEIN New Haven, Conn. JEROME ERWIN East Greenwich, R.l. ANDREA ESCALETTE Huntington, N.Y. SARAH ETCHISON Providence, R.l. KATHRYN EVANS Murray Hill, N.J. STEVEN FALES East Greenwich, R.l. DENNIS FARINA Cranston, R.l. KAREN FARRELL Pawtucket, R.l. JAMES FEELEY North Providence, R.l. MELVYN FEINBLOOM Teaneck, N.J. MARA FEINSTEIN Providence, R.l. BRUCE FELMLY Fanwood, N.J. FRANK FERACO Brewster, N.J. THEODORE FERAGNE Warwick, R.l. GARY FERDMAN Pawtucket, R.l. JOANNE FERGUSON Cumberland, R.l. MICHAEL FERRANCE East Greenwich, R.l. PATRICIA FERRARO Wakefield, R.l. STEVEN FERRETTI Middletown, R.l. ROBERT FISCHER Cranston, R.l. MAUREEN FITZGERALD Providence, R.l. CHRISTOP FLEMING Jamestown, R.l. SAMUEL FLINT Providence, R.l. RICHARD FOSTER Lincoln, R.l. ROBERT FREDETTE Newport, R.l. LAURA FRENCH North Kingstown, R.l. THOMAS FREY Narragansett, R.l. BRIAN FRICOT Coventry, R.l. MURAY FRIEDMAN Providence, R.l. HELEN FRIEND E. Greenwich, R.l. DONNALEE FRONCE Kingston, R.l. ENID FRUCHT Pawtucket, R.l. KENNETH FULLER East Greenwich, R.l. HERMINA FURTADO Warwick, R.l. DIANE GAGNON Coventry, R.l. WALTER GAIGE Lancaster, Pa. THOMAS GAMMINO Peace Dale, R.l. HAGOP GARABEDIAN Providence, R.l. LEIGH GARDINER North Kingstown, R.l. PAULA GAUTHIER Tiverton, R.l. CHARLES GAUVIN Wakefield, R.l. RAYMOND GEARY Warwick, R.l . ELYSE GEBSKI Tiverton, R.l. GLENN GEIGNETTER Northport, N.Y. JULIUS GELADE Providence, R.l. MICHAEL GERZEVITZ Warwick, R.l. DENNIS GIAMMARCO N. Providence, R.l. LINDA GILLET Syosset, N.Y. CHRISTIN GILMAN Middletown, R.l. RAY GILMORE East Greenwich, R.l. RICHARD GIRARD East Providence, R.l. RICHARD GIULIANO Providence, R.l. GWEN GLABACH Greenfield, Mass. GREGORY GLOVER East Greenwich, R.l. LESLIE GOFF Warwick, R.l. JEFFREY GOFTON Warwick, R.l. MARSHALL GOLDBERG Pawtucket, R.l. WILLIAM GOLINI Cranston, R.l. BRIAN GORMAN Providence, R.l. 385 CAROL GOSCIMINSKI West Barrington, R.l. EUNICE GOULD N. Providence, R.l. KENNETH GRADY Greene, R.l. DOUGLAS GRAINGER Wellesley, Mass. WILLIAM GRANT Winchester, Mass. JUDITH GRAVELINE Pawtucket, R.l. CURTIS GRAY West Barrington, R.l. SANFORD GRAY Cranston, R.l. RONA GREENBAUM Cranston, R.l. RICHARD GREENHALGH Warwick, R.l. DOUGLAS GREGORY Narragansett, R.l. HELEN GREGORY Warwick, R.l. FRANK GRENGA Providence, R.l. KAREN GRESIO Bristol, R.l. THOMAS GRIFFIN Warwick, R.l. WILLIAM GRIFFITH 2ND Saunderstown, R.l. FREDERIC HAAS Providence, R.l. BENJAMIN HADSELL JR. N. Kingstown, R.l. STEPHEN HAESELER Wethersfield, Conn. ROBERT HALL Middletown, R.l. PETER HAMMERSCHLAG Warwick, R.l. THOMAS HARDY Saunderstown, R.l. RICHARD HARLOW Hampden, Mass. RICHARD HARRINGTON West Roxbury, Mass. BRUCE HARRISON N. Kingstown. R.l. RICHARD HARRISON Pawtucket, R.l. DAVID HARTLEY Cumberland, R.l. GEORGE HAYDEN Kingston, R.l. THOMAS HAYNES Greene, R.l. ROBERT HEFFERNAN Fanwood, N.J. RONALD HEILIG Middletown, R.l. JOSEPH HELLER Newport, R.l. RODERICK HENDERSON Kingston, R.l. DALE HENNESSEY Adamsville, R.l. FRANK HENRY JR. Warwick, R.l. GERALD HENSON West Kingston, R.l. GERALD HILL Bristol, R.l. TERRY HOGG Buffalo, N.Y. ROBERT HOLDEN Lincoln, R.l. JANE HOLDSWORTH Caribou, ME. ALBERT HONNEN Portsmouth, R.l. DONALD HOOD Easton, Pa. CLAIRE HOOPER Annapolis, Md. DARYLE HOPKINS Cranston, R.l. MARJORIE HOUSTON Cranston, R.l. GLORIA HOWARD Cranston, R.l. ANNE HOXSIE Narragansett, R.l. ERROL HUNT Providence. R.l. KATHLEEN HUTCHISON Wayne, N.J. LESLIE HYDE Greenville, R.l. DAVID IANNUCCI Johnston, R.l. JOSEPH INFANTOLINO East Greenwich, R.l. GEORGE ISSA Central Falls. R.l. RICHARD JACKSON Pawtucket, R.l. ROBERT JACKSON Providence, R.l. NANCY JACOBS Warwick, R.l. CYNTHIA JADOSZ Cranston, R.l. DIANE JEWETT Narragansett, R.l. DAVID JOHNSON Cranston, R.l. PAUL JOHNSON Cranston, R.l. RICHARD JOHNSON Kingston, R.l. RICHARD JORDAN Pawtucket, R.l. PETER JOUKLARIS Warren, R.l. GAYLE JURCZYK Coventry, R.l. JOHN KAPLAN Wakefield, R.l. JOHN KARANFILIAN Oradell, N.J. ANNETTE KASABIAN Newtonville, Mass. BRENT KAUFMAN Brooklyn, N.Y. CAROL KAUFMAN Providence, R.l. RACHEL KAUFMAN Providence, R.l. JOHN KEANEY Providence, R.l. BENJAMIN KELLY Lake Lynn, Pa. ROBERT KERSHAW Lincoln, R.l. ROBERT KIDDER Malden, Mass. WILLIAM KILCUP Johnston, R.l. DONALD KING Middletown, R.l. BARBARA KINGSBURY Middletown, R.l. DONALD KNEE Warwick, R.l. ALAN KNIGHT Warwick, R.l. DENNIS KNIGHT Providence, R.l. THOMAS KNIGHT Barrington, R.l. FRANCIS KOWAL JR. Pawtucket, R.l. SHARON KURTZER Providence, R.l. PETER KWONG Providence, R.l. RICHARD LABELLE Narragansett, R.l. LUCILA LAJE Howard, R.l. STEPHEN LANDES Providence, R.l. STEVEN LANDRIGAN E. Greenwich, R.l. PAUL LANE Tiverton, R.l. MICHAEL LAPISKY Warwick, R.l. KENNETH LAPRE Warwick, R.l. VERONIKA LASZLO Barrington, R.l. BARBARA LAWTON Cranston, R.l. RONALD LEE Cranston, R.l. HENRI LEFEBVRE Woonsocket, R.l. JOHN LELLI Cranston, R.l. SUSAN LELLI Cranston, R.l. RICHARD LEMAY Woonsocket, R.l. ALAN LEMERY Warwick, R.l. MILDRED LEONARD Pawtucket, R.l. NANCY LEONARD Woodriver Jet., R.l. JULIA LEPPER Kingston, R.l. WILLIAM LEPRE Narragansett, R.l. KAREN LESHNER Cranston, R.l. KENNETH LEVINE Providence, R.l. JOSEPH LICHAA Providence, R.l. CHERYL LIGHT Wickford, R.l. LEONARD LIGHT Wickford, R.l. SHEVRA LIGHT New York City, N Y. HAROLD LIGHTMAN Providence, R.l. WU-HSIEN LIN Osaka. Japan AUDREY LINCOLN E. Greenwich, R.l. CHARLES LINDBERG Warwick, R.l. CLAUDIA LINDELL E. Greenwich, R.l. PETER LINDEMANN Warwick, R.l. WILLIAM LINHARES E. Providence, R.l. CHARLES LINK Charlestown, R.l. JEFFREY LIPET Providence, R.l. STEPHEN LOGEE Lincoln, R.l. CHARLES LONG Bethpage, N.Y. STEPHEN LONG Cranston, R.l. WILLIAM LUND Warwick, R.l. STEPHEN LYMAN Narragansett, R.l. WILLIAM MACKINLAY Pawtucket, R.l. FREDERIC MADDALENA East Greenwich, R.l. PAUL MAHONEY Peace Dale, R.l. RONALD MAIN Westerly, R.l. BERNARD MAKE Providence, R.l. SUE MANFREDI Kingston, R.l. KARIN MANOUGIAN Cranston, R.l. JOSEPH MARANDOLA Cranston, R.l. CHRISTA MARCOUX Pawtucket, R.l. LORETO MARINI Providence, R.l. ROBERT MARSHALL Warwick, R.l. ALBERT MARTIN Warwick, R.l. EDWARD MARTIN Providence, R.l. JOYCE MARTIN Albion, R.l. W. ALBERT MARTIN N. Providence, R.l. ROBERT MASI N. Providence, R.l. MELODY MASSA Bristol, R.l. KAMAL MASSOUDA Providence, R.l. RAYMOND MATHIEU Pawtucket, R.l. WILLIAM MATTES Warren, R.l. ILENE MATZNER Providence, R.l. RICHARD McCAHEY Providence, R.l. david McCarthy P awtucket, R.l. Raymond mcdermott Newport, R.l. RALPH McELROY North Scituate, R.l. OWEN McENTEE Warwick, R.l. MARGARET McFARLAND Westerly, R.l. RICHARD McCOWAN Barrington, R.l. KENNETH McLEOD Warwick, R.l. PATRICK McNAMARA North Scituate, R.l. RAYMOND MEDEIROS Little Compton, R.l. GEORGE MEDEIROS JR. New Bedford, Mass. VALERIO MELLO Cumberland, R.l. JANIS MERLUZZO Cranston, R.l. LOUIS MERRITT Jamestown, R.l. JOHN MESSERE Cranston, R.l. BENJAMIN MILLER Wakefield, R.l. LYNDA MILLER West Warwick, R.l. JEFFREY MILMAN Pleasantville, N.Y. LEON MINTSCHENKO Somerville, N.J. WILLIAM MOFFITT North Kingstown, R.l. ORESTES MONTERECY Providence, R.l. EDWARD MOORE JR. Barrington, R.l. RONALD MORISSETTE Central Falls, R.l. PAUL MORRIS Pawtucket, R.l. TERESA MOSCARITOLO Westerly, R.l. HARRY MROZOWSKI Portsmouth. R.l. ROBERT MUESSEL Cranston, R.l. MICHAEL MURGO JR. WILLIAM MURPHY Coventry, R.l. JOHN NAGLE Westerly, R.l. JOSEPH NAPPI Bristol, R.l. BADER NAQI Washington, D.C. SUSAN NASSA Providence, R.l. RICHARD NATHAN Kingston, R.l. MAZEN NAZZAL Amman, Jordan DENNIS NELSON West Hempstead, N.Y. MILTON NELSON Barrington, R.l. ROBERT NELSON Providence, R.l. DENNIS NERI Providence, R.l. S. KEPNER NESTER Geneva. N.Y. NORMAN NEWBERRY North Kingstown, R.l. GEOFFREY NEWBOLD Saunderstown, R.l. THOMAS NOONAN Providence, R.l. THOMAS NORRIS Storrs, Ct. FRANK NOTA Providence, R.l. MICHAEL NOVOSAD East Greenwich, R.l. JOHN OCONNOR Providence, R.l. VINCENT ONORATO N. Providence, R.l. ROBERT ONYSKO West Warwick, R.l. CAROL ORCHEL Hampton, N.H. ALBERT ORMISTON Warwick, R.l. ALBERT OWEN Warwick, R.l. PETER PALAGI Pawtucket, R.l. STEPHEN PALMISCIANO N. Providence, R.l. ROBERT PALUMBO Cranston, R.l. GEORGE PANICHAS Pawtucket, R.l. H. DAVID PAPAZIAN Providence, R.l. KENNETH PARADISE Tiverton, R.l. GERALDIN PARKER Kingston, R.l. ARTHUR PARMET Providence, R.l. JANE PEARCE Wakefield, R.l. RACHAEL PERCELAY Pawtucket, R.l. DENNIS PEREIRA Warren, R.l. DAVID PERLINI Pawtucket, R.l. MARC PERLMAN Roslyn, N.Y. RONALD PETTELLA Cranston, R.l. BARRY PHILLIPS North Scituate. R.l. THOMAS PIEKUT New Bedford, Mass. CHARLES PIERCE III Saunderstown, R.l. RALPH PLANT Tiverton, R.l. MALCOLM POIRIER Van Buren, Me. CLARK POTTER North Kingstown, R.l. 387 LAWRENCE POULOS Providence, R.l. SANTO PRESTI Rensselaer, N.Y. LYNNE PRESTON N. Bennington, Vt. CHARLES PRIMIANO West Acton, Mass. STEPHEN PRITZKER Providence, R.l. GERALD PROVENCHER Pawtucket, R.l. JASEM QABAZARD Kingston, R.l. DANA QUIGLEY Barrington, R.l. RALPH RACCA Cranston, R.l. ANN RACINE Lincoln, R.l. NORMA RAINEY Pawtucket, R.l. STEPHAN RAVO Providence, R.l. JAMES RAWLINGS Rumford, R.l. WILLIAM REID South Portland, Me. JOHN REILLY Warwick, R.l. FRANCIS REIS North Kingstown, R.l. JOHN REKOS Central Falls, R.l. RONALD RENZI Cranston, R.l. JUDITH REYNOLDS Jamestown, R.l. CURTIS RICHARDSON N. Providence, R.l. THOMAS RIESER North Kingstown, R.l. HERISTAL RIGOLLET Warwick, R.l. JOHN RIVERS Pascoag, R.l. WILLIAM ROBERTSON Warwick, R.l. ROBERT ROCHA Pawtucket, R.l. EDWARD RODAK Hadley, Mass. GERALD RODINSKY Cranston. R.l. ROBERT RODINSKY Cranston. R.l. HARRY ROGGERO Newport, R.l. ROBERT ROGLER Smithfield, R.l. MAIKEN ROHDIN Westerly, R.l. HENRY ROSA JR. Middletown, R.l. RONALD ROSEN East Meadow, N.Y. WILLIAM ROSENBERG Malverne, N.Y. SUSAN ROTH Narragansett, R.l. DORIS ROWEY West Warwick, R.l. BRUCE RUSSELL Barrington, R.l. SARAH RUSSELL Franklin, Mass. JOSEPH RUSSILLO Cranston, R.l. WILLIAM RUTLEDGE Providence, R.l. WILLIAM ROUSE Portsmouth, R.l. CAROL SALHANY Central Falls, R.l. MARY SALIMENO Westerly, R.l. JAMES SALINGER Cumberland, R.l. THEODORE SANFORD Saunderstown. R.l. JOSEPH SANTORO Providence. R.l. JOHN SARTINI Pawtucket, R.l. BARBARA SATHER E. Providence, R.l. DAVID SAUCIER Cranston, R.l. RICHARD SAVIGNANO Seekonk, Mass. JAMES SCANLON Canton, Mass. MARCIA SCATTERGOOD Narragansett, R.l. ERNEST SCHENCK Esmond, R.l. RONALD SCHIESS Bergenfield, N.J. JAMES SCHLACHTER Rochester. N.Y. ROBERT SCHMIDT Newton, N.J. BRUCE SCHOELLE Rockville Center, N.Y. WALTER SCHWEIKART Warwick, R.l. DANIEL SCOLARDI Cranston, R.l. FLORENCE SCOTT North Kingstown, R.l. BARBARA SEAVEY N. Kingstown, R.l. GEORGE SEAVEY East Greenwich, R.l. EMILIO SENESI JR. Cranston, R.l. JOHN SHAWDEE Warwick, R.l. ROBERT SHEAR Cranston, R.l. SONYA SILBERMAN Providence, R.l. ALYCE SILVA Barrington, R.l. RICHARD SILVA Warren, R.l. EUNICE SIMMONS Middletown, R.l. H. WILLIA SIMMONS Little Compton, R.l. DOWNING SIMMONS JR. Westerly, R.l. MARK SIMON Brooklyn, N.Y. ALEC SINEL Pawtucket, R.l. HEPHZIBA SINGER Westerly, R.l. EDWARD SKURKA Coventry, R.l. BARRY SLOBODOW Cranston. R.l. ELIZABET SMITH Cranston, R.l. HELEN SMITH West Kingston, R.l. JOHN SMITH Narragansett, R.l. KATHY SMITH Westerly, R.l. LEO SMITH Kingston, R.l. STEPHEN SPOTTS Newport, R.l. PETER STANISH Providence, R.l. JOHN STENHOUSE Westerly, R.l. JANE STEVENSON Middletown, R.l. ALBERT STICKLES III Alexandria, Va. CAROLYN STONER Wyoming, R.l. WILLIAM STROHL Levittown, N.J. TIMOTHY SULLIVAN Providence. R.l. RAYMOND SYLVESTRE Providence, R.l. PHILLIP TALDONE Providence, R.l. CHARLES TAPPERO Bristol, R.l. OSCAR TASSONE Providence, R.l. LEE TAYLOR Riverside, R.l. BENJAMIN TEDESCHI Cranston, R.l. PATRICIA TEJA Forestdale, R.l. EVERETT TESTA N. Providence, R.l. CHARLES THOMPSON Westerly, R.l. GLENN THOMPSON Cranston. R.l. ANDREW THORESEN Needham, Mass. STEPHEN TILANDER Barrington, R.l. DAVID TOBIN Bradford, R.l. HOWARD TOLMAN Providence, R.l. WILLIAM TONDERYS N. Providence, R.l. EDMUND TOOHER Providence, R.l. ALAN TORTOLANI Providence, R.l. MARY TUCKER Newport, R.l. DONALD TULLOCH PETER TURCOTTE Providence, R.l. WILLIAM TURNER Providence, R.l. EDWARD TURNQUIST Providence, R.l. EDWARD TYMKO JR. Pawtucket, R.l. THOMAS UUSTAL East Greenwich, R.l. FRANK VACCA Westerly, R.l. GERALD VALENTE Portsmouth. R.l. RICHARD VANDEPUTTE Forestdale, R.l. JOHN VELINO Narragansett, R.l. KATHLEEN VELINO Narragansett, R.l. BERNARDI VERDE Providence, R.l. RICHARD VERRIER Coventry, R.l. JANICE VERY Warwick, R.l. JOSE VICTORIA N. Kingston, R.l. ERNEST VIEIRA Jamestown, R.l. RICHARD VITI Kingston, R.l. ALFRED VUONO Bradford, R.l. HENRY WALKER Jersey City, N.J. ROBERT WALSH North Kingstown, R.l. JOHN WARNER Newport, R.l. DENNIS WEBSTER Narragansett, R.l. WARREN WETZEL JR. Mendham, N.J. NANCY WHALEN Cumberland, R.l. JOHN WHATMOUGH N. Providence, R.l. JOHN WHEATLEY Warwick, R.l. THOMAS WHIPPLE Johnston, R.l. GERMAINE WHITMAN Bradford, R.l. EDWARD WIGGINS Pawtucket, R.l. RAYMOND WILCOX Warwick, R.l. ELLIOT WILK Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. NANCY WILLIAMS Jamestown, R.l. RICHARD WILNER West Hempstead, N.Y. SAMUEL WOLSTENCROFT Westerly, R.l. JOHN WOODRUFF Rumford, R.l. ROBERT WOODS Barrington, R.l. JOHN WRENN Providence, R.l. JEFFREY WRIGHT Springfield, Pa. THOMAS WRIGHT Westerly, R.l. DONALD WUNSCHEL Graniteville, R.l. EILEEN WYSS East Greenwich, R.l. LINDA YESSIAN Warwick, R.l. RONALD YOUNG Wakefield, R.l. ROBERT ZAMBUCO Cranston, R.l. YVETTE ZANNINI Pascoag, R.l. JOSEPH ZARANKA Linden, N.J. ALAN ZARTARIAN Warwick, R.l. RICHARD ZBYSZEWSKI Warren, R.l. JUDITH ZEINE Lincoln, R.l. CARYL ZIMBERG Cranston, R.l. Yearbook Credits Peter Robinson — Managing Editor Nancy Oster — Secretary and Personalities Edi- tor Joe Norris — Chief Photography Editor Salim Valimahomed — Ass’t Managing Editor 390 Mike Kingsbury — First Semester Photography Editor Rachael Modlizewski — Graphics Editor Jay Kapsinow — Commuters Editor and Pho- tographer John Marchant — Photographer Debbie Smith and Alice Stewart — Special As- sistants Sue Bradley — Seniors Editor Durie Newman — Special Assistant PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Janet Lee — Business Manager Joanne Nerone — Residences Editor Jim Norris — Sports Editor Karl Kussa — Assistant Sports Editor Bruce Gerreau — Photographer Rick Nelson — Chief Layout Editor Diane Babcock — Second Stage Layout Editor Melodie Shaw — Proofs