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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1977 volume:

RENAISSANCE VOLUME 6 1977 V J r I Time waits for no one the saying goes, and semester after semester we realize just how true it is. Whether wasting time, making time, keeping time, losing time, doing time, or just passing time, it forever remains beyond our control. Now that 4 years, 48 months, 208 weeks, 1461 days, 35,064 hours, 2,103,840 minutes, or 126,230,400 seconds have passed, we can do nothing but wonder in amazement how they man- aged to slip by us. Yet even as we marvel over their quickness, we realize how jammed full of even ts these years really were. We’ve watched the Pub turn into the Disco-pub, as the Ram’s Den dances all but disappeared. Our blue-jeans and long hair have given way to disco- style clothes and angled haircuts. We ' ve seen the Good 5 f Cigar get better, and the Dining Halls get worse. For our diversions, we’ve turned to slightly fewer drugs and a little more beer. We’ve had a new URI president and two new United States presidents. We’ve been forced into a na- tional oil crisis whose validity is still being debated, a natural gas crisis in the midst of an unbelievably cruel winter, and our own personal campus-wide water crisis. Many of us have been through two or more majors and career choices, three or more lovers (and heartbreaks), and countless parties, flings and other “good times. 2 6. Murray How often we have all been told “these are the best years of your life, inevitably countering with if these are the best I can just imagine what ' s ahead!” Very soon all of these imaginings will become realities, some frightening and some wonderful. The four years we’ve just finished will then be our good old days,” and this book will be one of many souvenirs. With this in mind we bring to you the 1977 Renais- sance: in appreciation of the last four years and how quickly they passed, in remembrance of the countless hours it took to create the book, and in the hopes that for the moments you spend read- ing it, we’ll have succeeded in taking you— however briefly — backwards in time, djc S. Friedman S. Friedman B. Murray r 6 r THE CLUBHOUSE What can be said about the Memorial Union? Some students spend all of their waking hours in it. Most students do a walk-thru every day. No student, in four years, can avoid entering the huge chalet-like edifice which serves as a club-house, meeting room, bar, and cafeteria to URI’s 10,000 plus-undergraduates. Here in Kingston, we may not possess “those hallowed halls” the typical alumnus is supposed to remember. Our Union does boast very long bank lines (INBANK, for you), very crowded happy hours (Fridays, the Pub), overpriced books, (every day the bookstore “serving all your campus needs”), and that classic statement— a barbershop, the last vestige of a 1960’s Memorial Union which saw crew- cuts turn into Beatle-bangs turn into the unkempt look. So let the Ivy League have its ivy to remember. We plebeians have our Memorial Union and for most of us, a good time was had within its confines. s taken was re- in a subtle mid-summer move in 1976, even God was t out of the Union. The chaplains’ office complex was re- modeled to suit the new Office of Student Life, the latest generation of the “old Dean of Students office. With the chaplains tucked away in Taft Hall, the new Stu- dent Life Office was poised for student input. And what better place for student input than the clubhouse, the Union? The Director of Student Life, A. Robert Rainville is a URI alumnus and former director of the Union. He is one of the most competent administrators on campus and is known to students as Bob.” He is firm, tough, straightforward and concerned. Rainville is an advisor and friend to student senator, commuter, and administrator alike. If there’s anything to like about the Union, chances are it has the Rainville touch. “Confine” may be the wrong word. If our forbears could return they’d envy us for the vast amount of space we possess. Even though the Ram’s Den seems to be bursting at the seams with commuters on a given weekday, can you believe that in the old days the Union occupied a Quon- set hut? In 1954 the “old part” of the present structure was built and was dedicated to those students and faculty members who died in WW II and the Korean Campaign. (Gee, wasn’t that a war?) In 1965, the Swiss Chalet part of the Union was built, add- ing a new lounge, bookstore, information desk, party room, ballroom, room, and the Ram’s Den, vaulted ceiling and all. It was truly impressive. Now, unfortunately, the sturdy building is showing signs of wear, tear and age. The 1954 part is dark and carries the faint odor of mildew. “Modernistic” paintings adorn the browsing room, as do fiftyish sofas and light-fixtures. Strolling through the old Union is like going back in time. The TV room is similarly “old” and one expects IKE to emerge on the screen. But not for long. A facelift is due. And the class of 1977 will just have to remember the way it was. . . With the 60’s, came a new union. New rooms, fresh paint, expansion. The byword of the 70’s is revamp. A new pub, a re-done America’s Cuproom. Even the mudslide out front is due for a landscaping. The bookstore ' s back wall is moving back a few feet. But there are aspects of the Union which remain to be reconciled. On any morning, the student entering the build- ing sees Miller or Budweiser bottles perched on window sills. Broken glass is strewn about, witness to the alcohol problem on campus. The huge expanses of glass bounding the Ram’s Den have been smashed time and again. The globe street lights have exploded and stand dark and shattered like broken lollipops. Should the Union be an outlet for beer and wine? Should the Pub and the Cuproom push alcohol? A study of the campus for a typical Thursday night, printed in the Cigar, showed a line of vandalism moving down the hill from the Union, hitting the dorms and then trickling off. The answer is not an easy one. Students and administrators are wres- tling for the solution. What ever it is, the Union will reflect the consensus of the students. It always has. The weekend. The suitcase. The commuter. The buslines convene in front of Rameses the Ram.” The school is seemingly tipped on its side and the students roll out. The Union regains a semblance of order and cohesion. The sound of a janitor waxing the floor is quite audible. Without the onrush of harried students the PA system can even be heard. Voices echo. Memories echo too . . . —Paul Senzer a 8 10 17 N. Ferrazza T. Hynes 12 T. Hynes T. Hynes 13 B. Murray 14 6. Murray N. Ferrazza B. O ' Neil 15 16 17 18 19 20 L. Cappuccio 21 ■ ft. SEPTEMBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 23 Pottery Workshop begins OCTOBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 25 29 Basketball vs. Michigan MflHB gplid {Pft iMffr FEBRUARY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 33 MARCH Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Folk Dancing lessons 1 Harry Chapin APRIL Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday London I Homage to Sammuel Beckett MAY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Graduation Day I Memorial Day To Specialize To Be Yourself To Live To Be Greek page 128 TIME . To Be Entertained page 144 To Compete page 164 waitwaitwaitvvaitwaitwaitwaitwaitwaitwaitwait waitwaitwaitwaitwaitwaitwaitwaitwaitwaitwait Long lines .... I would like to ADD this course at 11:00 . . . What???? Wrong LINE???? WAITWAITWAITWAITWAITWAITWAIT WAITWAITWAITWAITWAITWAITWAIT LONG LINES I would like to ADD this course at 11:00. What????? Waiting list???? OK I heard this course was really good. I need it to grad- uate. Yes I am a Senior. Yes it is part of my major. I ' ve been screwed by the computer again. Conflict in times. I don ' t want the 8:00 section on Monday!!! What kind of early bird do you think I am??? The only section open?? I need this course to graduate. Keep me on the waiting list but put me in the 8:00 section anyway; I ' ll DROP the one I don ' t get into later . . . $5.00 to DROP a course?? What do you mean the last day was yesterday????? What notice in the Cigar?? Now let ' s see what the computer did to me this time. UHL- r — ■— — . , ' fr ■ ' i lT v| (i M R. Vantine 45 B. Murray COMMUTING— IS IT WORTH IT? Wake up to a screaming alarm clock even though it’s only 7:30 and on campus you could sleep until 8:15, drag yourself out of bed, stumble into the bath- room, stumble out of the bathroom, get dressed, go into the kitchen for cereal or toast or whatever you haven’t run out of since the last shopping trip (as long as it is easy to make), brush your teeth, try to start your car, swear a little, try again, swear a lot, start your car, try to dodge the pot-holes on the way to school, pull into Fine Arts with car and brains rattling (no one can dodge all the pot-holes), try to fit a 60 inch car into a 58 inch parking space, give up and settle for a space halfway across the world, park. Go to morning classes, end of morning classes (classes) are classes no matter where you live), wait in the Ram’s Den line for lunch, if. you can afford it today, go to afternoon classes, end of afternoon classes, go back to your car (if you can remember where you parked it), head for the bank where you hope you have enough money to pay the monthly rent, heat, electricity and phone bills, return to your car, stop at a gas station to spend some more money and head for home. Home at last. Park in your own space. Don’t worry about parking lot vandalism — it doesn’t happen here. Enter your house which you lovingly picked out last year with your closest friends. Grab a snake and stretch out on the living room couch. Shoot the bull or watch TV with your friends. On a nice day, take a walk on the beach, which is just a few minutes away. If its your night to cook dinner, make your favorite meal. If not, enjoy a home-cooked meal made by one of your house-mates. Have seconds or even thirds if you like. If you want to be alone, re- tire to your own room which you don’t have to share and you don’t have to leave during vacations. If you want to have a party, have one without worrying about registering with the campus police or trying to fit 30 people into one room. Go to bed whenever you want with no roommate to keep the light on. Stretch out on a double bed, or better yet — share it with a friend . Sleep tight — you won’t be awakened by a fire alarm at 3:00 a.m. And as you contentedly drift into sleep, the last thought to cross your mind is, “Boy am I glad I moved off campus.” 46 47 B. Murray is iBia ““ • • • V.VAV,VAW M AWXW y y .y M 48 B. Murray 49 52 53 I 4 4.1 1 1 1 55 56 B. Murray The Narragansett Bay Campus had its beginnings in 1940 with the construction of the present North Laboratory on one acre of land. Since then it has grown to encompass about 165 acres, with 16 acres deeded to the Environmental Protection Agency and National Marine Fisheries Service, and another 3 deeded to the Rhode Island Nuclear Science Center. About 450 university and 150 Federal personnel work and study at the Bay Campus, which has an annual budget of more than $1.5 million. Those who have never visited the Bay Campus may think that the only thing going on there is a graduate school. This is like thinking that the only thing that happens in the Memorial Union is ping pong. The campus is, in fact, tied in to many state and federal agencies, and involved in countless research projects, as well as being one of Rhode Island ' s major sources of public information on marine affairs. THE RHODE ISLAND NUCLEAR SCIENCE CENTER The Rhode Island Nuclear Science Center is the home of the well-known Nuclear Research Reactor. The Reactor provides neutron and gamma ray irradiation facilities for University research projects, and is a valuable training tool for students. Initial planning began in 1957, and the Reactor was put into operation in July, 1964. Actually, it is not a part of the University; it was con- structed and is operated by the State of Rhode Island acting through the Rhode Island Atomic Energy Commission. The fissionable material in which the nuclear chain reaction occurs is Uranium 235, con- tained in plates 1 16 thick. The U.S. Govern- ment provides funds for the fabrication of this fuel. Neutrons, small sub-atomic particles given off in the reaction, may be used to study the structure of matter. Also, they can be used to produce new substances, make substances radioactive for study, and to produce chemical and biological changes. Gamma rays, electromagnetic radiation similar to x-rays, are very useful in shielding studies and radiation damage studies. The pool-type reactor was chosen because of its flexibility for research and its inherent safety characteristics. It contains 46,000 gallons of water, which is kept at approximately 100 ° F. The water slows down the neutrons, which move at an average speed of 10,000 miles per second. It also serves as a coolant and a radia- tion shield. 60 the environmental PROTECTION AGENCY The National Environmental Research Laboratory of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency occupies 50,000 square feet on the Bay Campus. Its function is to provide a scientifically sound basis for Agency decisions on the environmental safety of various uses of the marine environment. Research is conducted on heat, sewage, industrial wastes, dredge spoil, metals and marine hydrocar- bons. The lab is also equipped for biological studies in closed and flowing sea water systems, and for chemical analysis. The Argo Merchant 61 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF OCEANOGRAPHY There are about 170 students at the Graduate School of Oceanography, pursuing M.S. or PhD degrees. Studies by these students and their faculty are performed not only in the Narragansett Bay and waters around Rhode Island, but also throughout the Atlantic Ocean and beyond. T hese studies cover all phases of Oceanography, including chemical, bio- logical, physical, and geological. Significant parts of the GSO are the library, the Marine Ecosystems Re- search Lab, and the R V Endeavor. The excellence of the Graduate School ' s Pell Marine Science Library is partly due to the National Sea Grant Program. This program was created by Con- gress in 1966 for the purpose of accelerating re- search, education and advisory services in marine resources, including their conservation, proper management, and social and economic utilization. URI is one of 11 Sea Grant Colleges across the country, which means it gets a high level of federal support for approved research projects. It also means that the Pell Library contains a National Sea Grant Depository. This Depository was established in 1971 to insure that materials published under Sea Grant auspices would be available at a single loca- tion. It is the most complete collection available in the United States of publications resulting from Sea Grant Programs throughout the nation. The primary objective is to carry out basic research on structural and functional responses of the coastal marine ecosystems to environmental stresses related to national energy policies. The Marine Ecosystems Research Lab, which houses a wet chemistry lab, an instrument room, a hydro- carbon lab, a trace metal lab, and office space, is funded by the EPA. Adjacent to the lab is an open- air tank for experiments simulating natural en- vironments and temperatures. The GSO ' s 177-ft. Research Vessel Endeavor was christened on December 11, 1976. It replaced the R V Trident, which was acquired in the 1960 ' s. It will be used for oceanographic research in both the coastal region and the deep ocean. In addition to the Endeavor, the GSO operates a number of smaller craft in the Narragansett Bay. 62 63 THE DIVISION OF MARINE RESOURCES The Division of Marine Resources was established in 1975 as an umbrella unit for the University ' s marine public safety programs: the Marine Advisory Service, the Coastal Resource Center, and the Ap- plied Marine Research Group. This division acts as a link between the state ' s marine community and the research faculty at URI. The Marine Advisory Service, an extension of the University ' s Sea Grant Program, boasts specialists in fishing gear, seafood technology, marine economics, environmental education and recreation. Specialists help client groups in fisheries, seafood processing, education, marine recreation and marine economics to identify problems and opportunities which could become research topics. These ideas are fed back to the University as potential projects, and if im- plemented, the specialists help the client groups to constructively use the results. 64 The Coastal Resources Center was established in 1971 to provide technical assistance toward the solu- tion of marine management problems and in the production of coastal management plans. It is staffed by marine resources specialists in coastal planning and university researchers in biological and geo- logical oceanography. The Center is a unit of the Coastal Resources Manage- ment Council, which was created by a legislative act of the Rhode Island General Assembly and given a mandate to “preserve, protect, develop and where possible, restore coastal resources of the state for this and succeeding generations, through comprehensive and long range planning and management. At the Marine Experiment Station graduate students and faculty from various URI departments conduct a variety of research investigations for industry and government agencies. Their laboratory is based at Jerusalem Marine Field Station, a 2-acre site made available on a long-term, no-fee lease by the De- partment of Natural Resources. THE NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE The Narragansett Lab of the National Marine Fisheries Service is a three-acre facility which is used to study offshore ecosystems of the Northwest and Middle- Atlantic Oceans. About 40 people are located there, conducting studies on relationships within species and with other species that affect the productivity of marine life. Under the direction of the NMFS is the Bay Campus field office of MARMAP, Marine Resources Moniter- ing, Assessment and Prediction. MARMAP is an or- ganization which stretches across the country and seeks to evaluate all living marine resources off of U.S. waters. 66 67 68 THE OCEAN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT The Department of Ocean Engineering is the graduate department of the URI College of Engineering. Grad- uate students here seek to develop new instrumenta- tion and data processing methods for use in the marine environment. The department operates a 65-ft. research vessel, R V Brown, as well as an underwater acoustics tank, a div- ing locker, a shop, a corrosion lab, a computer center, and a 100-ft. long wave and towing tank. 69 B. Murray 70 71 72 M. Mcpartland 8. Murray 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 S. Friedman 81 handmade BUBBLEGUM MACHINES 82 A. Sayles wmmwrwrt 85 86 W1 B. Murray 87 Dining hall food called ‘disgrace’ Regents cut $1.8 million from URI budget request BTF recommendation: g armed Campus Police lo URI prohibits co-ed bathrooms o o Scott Pucino named Sly leads Rams p o R.I. Athlete-of-Year to eas Y victory Union strikers a 77® Us ness College toughens for fair contract entrance requirements Mackal Forum dropped Leaks develop from Public Works list In Library roof URI rated ninth most expensive Laissez-faire attitude state university in United States Pot use played down H i m Cops bust High Noon 6 charged, 4 students „ Crowd forms on Quad “ GC p f C iais for High Noon activity Senate asks student body 10 to honor picket lines Ma Bell to restore phones Parking proposal defeated; Women sailors increase of fine approved w ' n coveted trophy Ackroyd Belushi: Campaign for Carter ' poor quality live boasts student support Craven, Pacheco win Once a Ram- top student body slots always a Ram Weak Greek coverage Student Senate has blamed on Cigar „ , . _ surplus of $190,000 Towing policy takes effect Milk use tops coffeeRon Barlow an inspiration in dining hail survey for players, fans alike Assailant foiled Friday in rape attempt Phi Mu stays - given 900 more spaces SRO, charter probation for cars proposed IMPROVE YOUR GPAI! -o __ With 2 fun CREDITS “Scotty” draws Female athletes eligible m house (0 g 8. for scholarships next year 1 ° BTF survey snows Ru p i an proceeds, o. g P E. gives more A ' s though turnout small o Exciting things are happening at o t n 0£ c D — BROWNING HALL tafpa timek Newman daims that URI is improving 90 B. Murray 91 92 93 nr ' 94 95 AT HIGH NOON . . . On Friday, November 19, we were rudely awak- ened to the fact that URI is not immune to the rules of the outside world. The Friday High Noon Club was finally raided, and 4 unsuspect- ing students along with 2 non-students sudden- ly found themselves in a heap of trouble. For the uninitiated, the High Noon Club is a group which meets every Friday on the Quad to welcome the coming weekend by getting stoned together. According to the Good 5 t Ciger, the bust had been planned for weeks by State, South Kingstown, and Wickford police. Two under- cover state Police had infiltrated the club, and it appeared that they had already picked out the offenders they were after. The campus community was in a state of shock. To most of us, it was as if they had raided the Pub for serving beer! After the shock wore off, the general mood was one of outrage. The following Friday no High Noon Club ap- peared. Two weeks later, it returned bigger and stronger than ever. (Near ly 350, according to the Cigar.) In addition to their usual form of entertainment they rallied for pot legalization, and passed a hat for contributions to the court costs and fines of their unfortunate friends. Most people played it safe and didn ' t carry more than one joint — just in case there was another raid. Thankfully, there wasn ' t. Five of the ill-fated Kingston 6 were tried on charges of possession of marijuana on March 2. They pleaded nolo contendere and were sen- tenced to one year ' s probation. The sixth will have a later trial for charges of possession with intent to sell, and sale of marijuana. Meanwhile, pot-smoking at URI goes on . . . and on . . . and on . . . and on. Nice try, narcs! djc B. Murray 97 8. Murray 99 100 101 102 103 People If we believe in the goodness of ourselves . . . we will believe in the goodness of others . . . . . . for all are equal in their humanness ... all possess inner beauty not always seen on the surface . . . ... all are masked sometimes with silence arrogance anger. Thus we cannot judge the package by its wrappings. . . . we can only accept the contents as having value. by P. Seymore 104 105 106 Now I lay me down to study, I pray the Lord I won’t go nutty. And if I fail to learn this junk, I pray the Lord that I wont flunk. But if I do, don’t pitty me at all. Just lay my bones in the study hall. Tell my teacher I’ve done my best, Then pile my books upon my chest. Now I lay me down to rest, To pray I’ll pass tomorrow’ s test. If I should die before I wake, That’s one less test I’ll have to take. by S. Johnson 108 109 110 ROOSEVELT HALL Roosevelt Hall, home of University College, is a land- mark for URI undergraduates. The building, reminiscent of graceful colonial times, was actually built in 1937. Roosevelt Hall was dedicated in September of 1938 to Eleanor Roosevelt. The Hall, a project of the Federal Emergency Administration, a division of the Works Progress Administration (WPA), was a tribute to the changing role for women. In September of 1937, after three years of construction, Roosevelt opened its doors to 155 freshmen women. The dorm housed women until the end of 1947 spring term when the U.S. Army moved in. Roosevelt became a barracks while wartime engineering students went to college for Uncle Sam. In the spring of “44” the army moved out and women moved back in until 1951, twenty-seven years later. The four story wood-framed building was declared a fire hazard, and Residential Life claimed it couldn’t handle the $500,000 rennovation costs. In May of 1971, Roosevelt bid ‘adieu’ to its last 1 1 8 women residents. Today the University College occupies the main part of the building. Freshmen and sophomores walk the many stairways and study in the Great Room. Speakeasy, the student run sex information center, is located on the upper- most floor. Student co-ops thrive in the basement. Roosevelt Hall, moving with the times, has changed; yet memory lingers. A walk through Roosevelt’s halls will re- veal small flower decals and countless tack holes in the doors themselves. The kitchens still function and the tub and shower still work on the third floor. Roosevelt Hall may have changed but it is still very much alive. til TOM DIFFILY— STUDENT OMBUDSMAN What authority does the Ombudsman have? On this campus the Ombudsman can: — clarify matters by interviewing all concerned parties and conducting search. — investigate, in confidence, to deter- mine the validity of the complaint. — mediate or resolve the problem and suggest compromises in conflicting situations. — help insure that one is receiving due process. — give needed advice and direction. — make recommendations, aimed at reducing problems in academic and administrative procedures. So the next time red tape has got you tangled up and you are wandering through the Union, wan- der dov nstairs and check out the Student As- sistant to the Ombudsman in Room 111. It may prove to be a worthwhile visit. For those of us who are lost, confused, misused, and abused by the bureaucracy — hope still awaits! In recent times, there has been a growing concern for the plight of the individual at universities across the country. This has largely been due to the increased size and complexity in its bureaucratic structure. Con- sequently, many complaints have been launched about neglect, abuse and arbitration in both academic and administrative affairs. In response to this, an office has been created on many campuses, including URI, to help minimize these problems inherent within the system. The Om- budsman ' s Office has been established to assist and advise students, and any other member of the Uni- versity community who may have a grievance or problem within the bureaucratic structure at URI. The office, established in 1972, includes two mem- bers, the University Ombudsman and the Student Assistant to the Ombudsman. Jean Houston, pro- fessor of -Nursing, is the University Ombudsman for 1976-1978. She is located in Fogarty Hall, Rm. 128. Tom Diffily is the Student Assistant to the Om- budsman for 1976-1977, and can be found in Rm. Ill of the Memorial Union. The fact that there is a student in this position is of great significance. The “student is the integral part of the University. Also, it is vital that a student have trust and confidence in the Ombudsman. It may be more preferable for a student to seek out another student for whatever the reasons may be. The student Ombudsman many times has the insight into a stu- dent ' s problem that a faculty member may not be able to see. The balance of the two perspectives en- hances the prospects of better dealing with the case. It is important that there is an option, and both the Ombudsman and his Student Assistant share equal authority. 112 115 S. Friedman A. Lisi 116 The Watson House Guild is interested in learning about old-time crafts and how they can be put to use today. This has been through speakers and by doing the skills ourselves, through demonstrations and work- shops. Past activities have been learning spinning, beer-brewing, leath- er-working, quilting, cider-pressing, blacksmithing, and dyeing, to name a few. New ideas are welcome! B. O ' Neil 118 SPRING WEEKEND I have a mind to confuse things, unite them, make them new-born, mix them up, undress them, until all light in the world has the oneness of the ocean, of the ocean, a generous, vast wholeness a crackling, living fragrance Pablo Nervda Imagine an empty field, still silent but with an undescribable electricity flowing in the air. Add a circus tent then a few more. String some lights and haul in the water buffalos. Now shatter the tranquility by adding people. We have a community with strains of music flowing through the air. Laugh- ter, shouting, the stomping of dancing feet. People sharing, interacting living and learning together. Bring on the rain and cold, everything is dampened except our spirits — we carry on. After three days we come home happy and tired. Armed with fond memories and perhaps dreams. What would U.R.I. be like if campus was more like what like what we had just experienced? If we had these other avenues of educational stimulus in addition to what we find in classes Alone we can dream, together we can act. 119 120 ioCtv-reUy J-Jl So±ur-JL y “5 D. ' dt iV’iZ+V ' t Po-vl 121 REBIRTH The roar of music is a common sound on the URI campus when weather starts getting warm. Usually it is accompanied by a multitude of bodies basking in the sun and frisbees and soft- balls zipping through the air. Something quite different oc- curred when the first notes of the “Earth Birthday” by Jean- Luc Ponty began drifting across the Quad. About 50 people gath- ered to watch and take part in URI’s first New Games Hap- pening, sponsored by Rebirth. The new Games are the brain- child of Stewart Brand, author of the “Whole Earth Catalog,” — an expression of his effort to explore new ways to live. Brand’s inspiration for develop- ing the First New Games was the Vietnam War. Brand decided to create an activity which would let people understand war by appreciating and experiencing the source of it within them- selves. Brand discovered that people could release their feelings of aggression and have a good time doing it. 122 B. Goldapper Michael LaPointe and Marty Milner, organizers of the games on the Quad, decided to bring New Games there so that “people could celebrate the day with play and have some fun,” according to LaPointe. The New Games began with the tossing around of a four-foot hollow canvas “moon” ball and then expanded to such games as the Snake, Blob, the Caterpil- lar, Skin the Snake and many more. New Games was played until 5:30, with the grand finale of “ecoball.” Everyone played — the rule of the game was to see who could pick up the most gar- bage within five minutes. All games have rules, but New Games have only one: play hard, play fair, and nobody gets hurt. While the games were not well attended, those who did play looked forward to the Rebirth Weekend, April 22-23, when a six-foot ball would be present, (reprinted from the Cigar.) — Mathews 123 BLACK CULTURE WEEK Black Culture Week, one of the premier cultural events of the school year, fared about as well as most other cultural events on campus this year. With few exceptions, the many different activities during the week were poorly attended despite heavy advance publicity. Predictably, Gil Scott-Heron and Lonnie Liston Smith drew an SRO crowd in Edwards, but, perhaps just as predictably at this philistine enclave, poet Nikki Giovanni performed before only a few hundred people. Most of the rest of the events simply got lost in the swirl of day-to-day non-activity of the average URI student, and those that had the misfortune to be scheduled on the weekend were pretty much doomed in advance. Happily, Scott-Heron and his companion “the Doc- tor” held the rapt attention of their audience with an unusual display of traditional African Rhythm instruments and Scott-Heron’s more than hour-long monologue about black culture. “The Doctor” had the entire audience tapping, shak- ing and nodding to the infectious rhythms he created with his seemingly endless supply of percussion instruments. Scott-Heron was the star of the evening, though. How many other musicians do you know who can talk for more than about 35 seconds without making complete fools of themselves? He entertained the audience with a mixture of com- edy, poetry and rhetoric as he attempted, as he ex- plained in an interview later, to “teach them a little bit about what black culture is all about.” He concluded his performance with an all-too-brief set of four of his best-known songs, accompanied by “the Doctor” on percussion. In an age when most performers seem to need a bank of electronic equip- ment and gadgets to survive on stage, the pair pulled off their spartan piano percussion duo effortlessly, and, to judge by the audience’s reaction, quite successfully. The crowd also responded well to Lonnie Liston Smith, proving once again that not everyone at URI is completely devoid of a modicum of musical sophis- tication. It should be noted, however, that a substan- 124 tial segment of the audience appeared to be from outside the University and thus immune to the dead- ening effects of URI studenthood. It is, of course, impossible to say precisely why the rest of Black Culture Week suffered such poor at- tendance. Certainly not because students had study- ing to do instead, or because there were more inter- esting things to do elsewhere. No, Black Culture Week suffered because of one word in its name. Not Black, not Week, but Culture; They should have called it Black Party Week; Every Night a Thursday Night. A few kegs of Beer and even Tony Edem’s talk on Equal Opportunity and URI might’ve had crowds overflowing down the hall to WRIU. Move over Homework; Culture needs a place to join you on the URI list of dirty words. Black, White or Gray, you won’t draw a crowd on a sunny day. Tom Sahagian 125 126 B. O ' Neil WOMEN’S WEEKEND Kingston Women’s Liberation is a group of about 20 women. It originated in September of 1 976 as a sister organization to the Women’s Caucus, an organization comprised of faculty and administration. Beginning with just a handful of determined wom- en and a very limited budget, KWL members im- mediately set their priorities as such: 1 ) To estab- lish its membership, 2) function as an information and service point for women on campus, and 3) to affiliate itself with other women’s organizations in and around the state. Since that time, KWL has co-sponsored speakers like Bernadette Devlin, promoted a Women’s Studies Program at URI, and worked toward the feasibility of a Women’s Center on campus. They’ve attended various women ' s seminars and lectures, and went to Connecticut as a group to attend a “Women and the Law” weekend con- ference at UConn Law School. Their most concentrated efforts however, went into a “Women’s Weekend”. This weekend, held on campus in April, consisted of approximately 20 workshops on various legal, medical, social, and contemporary issues about women. The weekend included a number of films, speakers, a pot luck supper and entertainment by Cheryl Wheeler and Val Southern. 127 Upon embarking on your college career you come to realize 128 129 IVPNavw constitute only half of your educa- tion, the other half 130 FIJI ' S SUPPORT CYSTIC FIBROSIS FIJI’S annuaT run FROM URI BROWN is the experience of interacting and asso- ciating with people . . . 131 people who share your goals and aspirations, who are willing to 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 Being a Greek is being an individual. The Greek life means meeting and learn ing about people. It means that your individual- ity can express itself in the ways in which you participate in your chapter’s activities. Every chapter is individualistic and dif- ferent. Some are academic while others are oriented toward athletics or philanthropy. You can pick that sort of chapter that meets with your personality needs. Greeks across the nation are well known for providing college men and women with a lively, well rounded social life. Social activities range from formals to costume parties. 140 The development of good manners, good taste, poise, confidence, along with sharing of good companionship make up the basis of the fraternity and sorority social experience. The fraternity and sorority system is founded on the principle of brotherhood and sisterhood. It is a difficult concept — better explained by the experience of living with a group of men or women bonded to- gether through four years of college. Brotherhood and sisterhood will become for you a meaningful concept as you take your place in the “Greek Community.” 141 PADDY MURPHY Photos by A. Nemtzow 142 143 144 145 Our typical Thursday night rowdiness was put aside on this not-so-typical Thursday night. An unusually orderly crowd was treated to a beauti- ful, gracious lady, who has a full appreciation of life from both sides now. Her sing- ing was expressive and emo- tional, her songs filled with deep meaning. After a moving encore of her hit Where are the Clowns, we left with a feeling which can only be described by that already over- used word, mellow, djc A. Sayles B. Murray h 146 TIMOTHY LEARY where are we to turn to next? Climb out of your water- beds ' he cried in the hope of recapturing some of the enthusiasm of the 60 ' s. But college students in the 70 ' s are quite different from those of the 60 ' s. Students today tend to be more con- cerned with personal growth than with the growth of so- ciety. Changes today are us- ually made by going through channels made possible by the youth of the 60 ' s, The channels move slowly and perhaps soon our natural resources and energy will be exhausted. Our destiny is to move on, said Leary and I ' m sure some- day we will have to. Where and how this move will take place is up to us. Timothy Leary ' s dead, or so the Moody Blues song Have You Heard repeats over and over. The man is not dead but the spirit of the six- ties that he once represented is. Leary came back to URI on October 14, this time to promote a new idea, space migration. Edwards Auditorium was filled with people, some who idolized him in his early days and some who were just curious about the man ev- eryone associates with LSD. No more drugs or Zen for Leary. His new belief is in science. He is the Mr. Clean of the 70 ' s. Dressed in a white suit and Puma sneakers he asked us to think of him as a friendly broadcaster from WDNA. But his broadcasting style was more like t hat of Ted Baxter ' s on the Mary Tyler Moore Show, and his jokes and sarcasm turned his speech into a take-off from Saturday Night Live. S.M.I.L.E. stands for Space Migration Intelligence Life Extension. The idea was de- vised by Dr. Gerald O ' Neill, a Princeton physics professor, and Leary is touring the coun- try promoting the idea. Leary said that because we are using up our natural resources and energy we will have to find a new way to support our grow- ing population. His analogy was that we are being squeezed off the earth like birds from their nests. Leary forsees that in the 1990 ' s the Ameri- can dream will change from having a home in the suburbs to having a home in a cylin- der in space. All great epics are migratory, he said, and 147 ACKROYD BELUSHI It all started with Belushi going beserk on stage and Ackroyd having to shoot him up with tranquilizers, explain- ing, We always have to do this when we go to campuses. He thinks the student loan people are after him. The craziness took off from there and never stopped. Some high- lights of the basically ad-lib- bed show were: impressions of Jimmy Carter, Richard Nixon, David Bowie and Joe Cocker, some old-time films including one of Milton Berle as an expectant father, ( I love babies, they ' re so changeable ), and films of some Saturday Night com- mericals, including Shim- mer — the non-dairy floor wax and New Dad — Tops in Pops. For the finale, Bel- ushi came running on stage with a chain saw and cut his podium right in half! Crazy. Because of the lack of pro- fessionalism and quality of the performance, the SEC refused to pay the full con- tract price for the act, and had to renegotiate the agreement. The dispute was settled in April, the result being a re- duction in fees of $2250. djc B. Murray S. Friedman 148 149 KENNETH WOODEN Investigative author of Weeping in the Playtime of Others , has had, at 39, a multi-career life— from a semi- illiterate laborer as a young adult to a national consul- tant who mixes ideas and programs for the Washington, D.C. National Right to read effort and the Gallup Poll in Princeton, N.J. Wooden has recently worked as a writer-advisor for political campaigns and public and commercial TV including CBS ' s Sixty-Minutes. His investigative work has led to national investigations and hearings by both Houses of the United States Congress, the U.S. Justice Department and the New Jersey Crime Com- mission, as well as a major law suit in Louisiana against the banishment of children to distant states. He is currently lecturing on Juvenial Justice through- out the country and is involved in two new literary en- deavors — editing a second book, Dust Dreams — A collection of poetry and art work of incarcerated child- ren, and conducting research for a major play he is writ- ing entitled, Walter Elliott. Wooden ' s immediate future plans are to lead a national campaign against profiteering from imprisoned youth. 150 Thursday night at 8:25 p.m. Billy Joel played at Edwards Auditorium. We waited for about 25 minutes while our ears were blasted with stereo- phonic sound. Even that was rather nice; good company and all as th ey say . . . . . . The crowd begins to get very restless. Suddenly he ap- pears in crescendoes of music. The crowd roars approval. The drums begin to clatter. Flash- lights search . . . then: a voice. The piano man is alive, very alive! The pot is lit up. The sweet scents drift by me then swirl up in patterns before the lights. Words pound angrily at me: and he likes to be known as the angry young man. Joel ' s hands twist and run across the keyboard. A new song begins It ' s always either sadness or euphoria. I think: if that ' s so, this must be euphoria. He puts on a harmonica and jokes a while, then confides: Now I ' ll play the song I wore the harmonica for. There ' s a hush with some hint of suspense . . . It ' s nine o ' clock on a Saturda y . . . The mood was just right for that melody. He plays a tune called Chinese Handball ( make sure you let it bounce first ) The saxophone screams. An- other song . . . Katie whispers to me, I didn ' t know he sang this. He doesn ' t, but he is still crazy after all these years ... I don ' t know the rest of the words to this song. He sings to James : Are you still in school living up to expectations? and I wonder if that ' s just what we ' re all doing, because there ' s a mood he ' s created that has drawn me in ... or is it just the pot floating by? . . . His hands are white in the light as he beats the keys . . . Now it ' s red, sleazy mood, Italian restaurant in New York, a band straight from Fargo, North Dakota you ' re one drink away from being a total asshole. You ' re still cool. He sings I am the entertainer ... I gave to you .iiy songs . . . Another Serenader . . . Another Long- haired Man ... I think this isn ' t so but I see he means it, he knows it . . . And then it ' s over. But he hasn ' t sung ' Captain Jack ' complains Katie. One encore; two encores; three encores and then alone: Memories are souvenirs of the years . . . . . and that night and Billy Joel became my memory, nkn 151 T. Hynes Who else would tell us stories of humongous giant clams behunted by brave men sing- ing clamshanties and armed with (what else?) clampoons? And who else would have a band who could play Sweet Georgia Brown in double . . . triple . . . quadruple-time? From pickles and moter- sickles (I ' ve been singing this dumb song for 11 years now ) to a moving ballad of a Chilean folksinger; from a ragtime tune to the Hawaiian Ukelele Lady; from Zulu to Beatles to country-western; it was 2 Vi hours of pure Arlo! djc 152 BERNADETTE DEVLIN Bernadette Devlin spoke to us of revolution and moved us with her logical, if emo- tional, speech. Her compas- sion for the people of Northern Ireland was evident. She told us that the struggle of her country is a struggle that has existed for 800 years, and re- minded us of the difficulty of returning to a peace that ended so long ago. Finally she told us about the two al- ternatives offered her people by the British government: we may live on our knees or we must die on our feet. Why, she demanded to know, may we not live on our feet? nkn 153 Harry Chapin passed through URI like a 20th century min- strel; simply dressed, unpre- tentious, telling true stories in his own unique style. He sang about real experiences and touched people with the things that had touched him. The show was given for the benefit of a group called Ac- tors For Themselves, Chapin informed the audience. AFT is dedicated to earning money for the World Hunger As- sociation, to which Chapin ' s proceeds from this concert went. What good is the Ameri- can Dream of success, he said after the concert if even ont person goes to bed hungry. He did all of his hits, many of them very long and in- volved, and the show may not have appealed to everyone. You had to be a real Harry Chapin fan to appreciate it, related one member of the au- dience, And that ' s what most of the audience was— hard core Harry Chapin fans. djc 154 CHARLES FINLEY Colorful. Flamboyant. Con- troversial. Those are just three of the impressions that URI students got from baseball owner Char- les O. Finley, who spoke at Edwards Auditorium on this Tuesday night. Finley, the owner of the three- time world champion Oakland Athletics, delighted the large crowd of almost 1,000 stu- dents (about 95 percent male). From the time he walked out on stage and tossed orange baseballs to the crowd, until he left an hour and a half later, Finley proved to be de- lightfully entertaining. The 58-year old Finley blasted both Bowie Kun, baseball commissioner, and the other owners. He went into detailed background on the selling of his three ballplayer, Vida Blue, Rollie Fingers and Joe Rudi, deals that were later negated by Kuhn. On the subject of salaries Finley said, Six of my players are demanding astronomical, unjustified salaries. Don ' t blame the athletes for this. Criticize the owners instead. He stated that the higher the players ' salaries, the higher the owners will have to charge for ticket prices. The owners are afraid to put their feet down, so prices will con- tinue to rise. Cigar 155 GEORGE BENSON On Monday night, February 28th, George Benson brought his grammy award winning music to U.R.I. The crowd accepted his jazz-rock style with warmth and enthusiasm. Benson won the Grammy award for his song, This Masquerade only one week before his URI per- formance. All the musicians with whom he recorded his latest album, In Flight , except the drummer, performed with him. Although all his numbers were well received, Bree- zin ' ' , This Masquerade and the jazz-classic Take Five were the audience favorites. Comedian Bob Shaw, a 1971 URI graduate now on the national circuit, opened the show. His routine, judged tastelss at times, generated a lot of audience restlessness; yet, his adept handling of the audience proved his worth as a comic. The evening, one of SEC ' s fastest sellouts, proved to be one of its greatest successes, nkn 156 JAMES DOOHAN It was a Star Trek lover ' s Para- dise. From age 6 on, we crowded into Edwards Hall, anxiously awaiting the arrival of Scot- tie, one of our favorite USS Enterprise heros. Minus the Scottish accent (a fake), and sporting a greying beard and about 25 extra pounds (defi- nitely real), he delighted fans with a night of film, facts and fun. He began with a film of Star Trek Bloopers where we saw such novelties as crew mem- bers walking into doors that hadn ' t opened on signal. We could have watched for hours. He then came back on stage to continue with a question- and-answer period where we learned everything we always wanted to know about Star Trek. For example, did you know that Mr. Spock went through at least two pairs of ears per week? Following this session we were shown the Star Trek episode ' ' Assignment Earth with no commercial interruptions, fol- lowed by a movie called Flight int Danger which starred Doohan in 1954. Filled to the gills with Star Trek and more Star Trek, we drifted home to dream of spaceships, computers, fasers and pointed ears, djc T. Hynes 157 He didn ' t look like he could bring a general store to its knees, never mind General Motors. Gaunt, almost haggard-looking in his plain blue suit (could you imagine him in a leisure suit?), he mounted the stage in the Union Ballroom to an enthusiastic ovation. Ralph Nader, the consumer advocate, had the crowd in the palm of his hand. Despite my admiration for Nader, I had expected him to be wooden and aloof. I had never seen him in person before, but in anticipation of having an opportunity to interview him, I did a lot of research about him just before he came. He was one inter- viewee I was determined not to be moronic in front of. Unfortunately, most of the books I read were extremely critical of Nader, and a lot of their nega- tive pallor rubbed off on me. He didn ' t do much to dispel my new preconception during his stint in the Union. He drew some ap- plause when he politely asked the obnoxious TV people to turn off their lights so he could see the audience. The response was even louder when he asserted that the Charlestown nuclear power plant would never be built. He even smiled a few times, but he still seemed to be a bit mechanical. Between a student press conference held after his Union presentation and his Edwards speech, I was alone with Ralph for an interview. Alone, that is, if you don ' t could half of RIP1RG, a photographer, and some old guy who claimed he ' d met him ten years ago. I hesitatingly asked him about criticisms of his track record with Congress. A broad smile crossed his face, and in mock surprise he said, Why, it ' s a great record. How can you say that? We all burst into laughter. Eger to wring the last possible word out of him, I walked with him (and about a dozen groupies) to Edwards. As we passed by Pastore, he stopped in mid-question and began sniffing the air. What ' s that? he demanded, and then we all noticed a faint odor. When no one could answer his question satis- factorily, he suggested we ' check it out ' later, and went back to my question without breaking stride. When he stepped up to the Edwards podium be- fore a packed house, he had already been talking almost nonstop for about two hours. He hadn ' t con- vinced me yet that he was human, although he ' d hinted at it. He launched into his citizen action 158 and corporate accountability monologue, which should not be confused with Johnny Carson ' s mono- logue. But damned if he didn ' t have ' em rolling in the aisles. This skinny guy in a suit and tie with a two or three o ' clock shadow was making jokes about corporate excess and he had about a thousand peo- ple laughing harder than any of the comedians that had played there in the last two years. And then he did it. He finally proved he was human. He described how irrelevant most of college is, which, for a guy who graduated from Princeton with honors is quite an admission. But there was more. He told us about the different kinds of students, and how they ' re bored with school. He described the ver- tical pendulum, which is when you fall asleep read- ing and then your head jerks up and you wake up and then you fall asleep again, and I was instantly transformed to the Reserved Books study area in the Library, his description was so vivid. Right then I decided Ralph was the greatest; anyone who could zero in on human nature so perfectly had to have been human at least once. I must not have been the only one mesmerized by Ralph, because later that week, RIPIRG ' S option A” was voted in by a margin of close to 3 to 1. Of course most of the people who saw him and heard him will forget what he said about citizen action, and that ' s too bad (maybe he made them laugh too much?) But he had the undivided attention of a thou- sand people for an hour and a half. How many pro- fessors can make that claim? ts 159 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ How could one characterize the 1976-77 URI basket- ball season? Try to imagine a wild, out-of-control roller coaster, an electric cardiogram indicator that goes haywire, and a bobbing yo-yo all rolled up into one, and that was what the 1976-77 Ram quintet was like. Indeed, the rocky Ram hoop season had more peaks and drops than the Rocky, Appalachian, and Sierra- Nevada Mountains combined. Having shaken loose from the shackles of Yankee Conference play, the independent Rams gambled and matched guns with the iron of collegiate basket- ball in the long-awaited 76-77 campaign. The result was that they came away with a 13-13 record that was disappointing to many. Why disappointing? The season had started out so promising. URI got an unexpected gift when New Haven, Conn, high school star Sylvester Sly” Williams switched gears — and schools — and decided Kingston would be his collegiate basketball home instead of Providence. Then there was the highly-touted and multi-talented transfer from Tennessee, Irving Chatman, who was to be the center the Rams desperately needed. Nine lettermen, including four starters, were return- ing from the 14-12 team of the year before. Who could ask for more? With the exception of Chatman’s ineligibility until February 11, the early season was no letdown. The Rams, amid upsets over then 17th-ranked Washing- ton State at Keaney Gym, and ECAC playoff qualifier Hofstra University on the road, streaked out to a 7-0 record, the school’s most successful start in 30 years. Yet skeptics, critics, and even their own fans were wary of the Ram’s play in those first seven games. Hadn’t they blown a 17-point lead in the last 13 minutes of the season opener to Brown which won only six games all season? Weren’t they losing to . lowly New Hampshire at friendly Keaney Gym with eight minutes remaining? Weren’t they trailing Robert Morris College (who?) of Pittsburgh, an ex-junior college which moved into Division One for the first time ever in 76-77, by 11 points at halftime? One writer cleverly put the label of consistent inconsistency” on the Rams’ early-season play, and even Coach Jack Kraft said URI’s early season efforts were deceiving. It was a misleading 7-0,” admitted Kraft. Some of the teams we hit early weren’t as strong as our overall schedule indicated. I think maybe our ballplayers got some false hopes. They thought they were better than they were and stopped working. They found out you have to keep working to improve yourself.” To its credit, Rhody worked” its hide off against number one ranked Michigan in the Industrial Na- tional Classic after Christmas at the Providence Civic Center. Admittedly caught in awe,” said Kraft, of the top-rated Wolverines, the Rams fell prey to a sneaky- quick Michigan fast break and a 16-points halftime deficit, only to turn the tide in the second half and outscore the Wolverines 45-39. URI lost, 95-85, and with that first defeat entered a new phase of its mostly-downhill roller coaster ride. The consolation game with Texas was next and the psychologically-upset and unprepared Rams were humbled, 76-66, by the Longhorns. Things didn ' t get much better for the Rams either. A 70-61 Civic Center victory over LaSalle College on January 3rd was the only side track in a skid, starting with the Michigan loss, where URI lost six of seven games. After the LaSalle success, the Rams, in the midst of a 13-game slate away from Keaney Gym, 160 T. Hynes m G. Harper dropped their record to 8-6 with road losses to powers 70-47 loss from Syracuse which dropped its mark to St. John’s, Richmond, Providence College, and the University of Connecticut. An encouraging, refreshing, 75-6 triumph at Boston University on January 27 gave way to further downfall. The Rams were outclassed in a Southern trip on which they bowed to nationally-ranked Louisville, 105-87, and perenially-tough South Carolina, 64-54. A heart-break- ing 67-66 defeat in the closing seconds to Providence College added insult and frustration as Rhody fell to the .005 level at 9-9. Rhody split its last eight games, yet was still in conten- tion for an ECAC Division One playoff berth after a 11-11. And boy did the Rams come close! They won clutch, do-or-die road contests at sneaky Maine and New Hampshire by respective scores of 95-75 and 61-60 (in overtime). Then the crushing blow was served. Two days before the start of playoff- important contests with Massachusetts and Connecti- cut at home, the Rams lost the irreplaceable services of guard Jim “Jiggy Williamson, who severly sprained an ankle in practice. Despite his absence, URI performed admirably but came up on the short end of crushing two- and one-point verdicts to UMass and UConn re- spectively. Thus, a season of disappointment ended ♦ in disappointment. 161 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ B. Murray By no means was their playoff absence the Rams’ only discouragement. They were forced to play the entire season without star forward Mark Cizynski, who was sitting out a year’s suspension. Then there was Chatman. The lanky 6-9 shot-blocker was embroiled in a near-season-long controversy con- concerning his eligibility. Chatman transferred to Kingston from Tennessee on February 11, 1976, but the NCAA and ECAC couldn ' t get together on when Chatman could become eligible — at the end of URI ' s first semester, December 23, which was almost one full academic year after Chatman’s transfer or February 11, one full year after his transfer. Finally URI made its own safe and sound decision: February 11. Such an ongoing conflict no doubt had some adverse effect on the Rams all season long, and the long layoff apparently rusted Chatman. In Rhody’s final seven games, he scored 43 points, grabbed 41 rebounds, shot 53 percent from the field, and averaged 19 minutes of action per game. Chatman’s controversy, If it had any effect at all, can hardly take all the blame for the Rams ' year of disappointment. Perhaps the biggest thorn was the demanding schedule. Among their 21 total opponents, six were among the top 2G teams nationally and eight made post-season playoffs. Along with this rugged schedule, Kraft felt, was his team’s inability to prepare mentally for such top-notch opponents. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦it “As an important team, he said, “each game is im- portant, and to get the. players mentally ready for every game is something they have to experience. Unfor- tunately, this being the first time around, I think this caused us a few problems, especially away from home.” Kraft also cited team play and team incohesiveness as season-long letdowns. Kraft added that the Rams had pleased him with “the way we hung in there and played these teams. We never gave up; and held our own with them.” Perhaps the most pleasing element of the season was the play of freshman Williams. Named to four post- season teams by various publications and wire ser- vices,: Williams was one of the top 15 first-year players . in the nation. He led the team in six offensive categories, ■ including scoring (20.0 points a game) seasonal average ' and total points. His 520 points were the most scored . by a freshman in the 66-year history of basketball at • Kingston. The 6-7 forward, who had a season- and team- ' high of 32 points against Michigan, of all teams, also ’ was tops in shots blocked, steals, rebounding, and third in assists. ’ Williamson ' s hitting the 1,000 point plateau was another . highlight of a dim season. The six-foot New Haven, Conn, • junior hit on a layup in the South Carolina game for his ' 1,000th point. He finished the season with a 14.5 scor- . ing rate, second only to Williams, and 1,096 career points, placing him 25th on URI’s all-time scoring list. Williamson also led Rhody in free-throw shooting (76%) for the third straight year and was second in assists with 71. Nor can the Rams’ heady junior guard forward Stan Wright be forgotten. A tri-captain like Williamson, Wright was the team’s third-best scorer at 13.1 points per game, the second-best rebounder at seven a game, and handed out 77 assists, high for the Rams. The 6-4 Cambria Hts., N Y. native needs just 21 points in 1977- 78 to hit the 1,000 mark. Rhody’s lone graduating senior, forward starter Lem Johnson, ended a fine two-year career at Kingston with credentials of 277 points, 165 rebounds, and a .502 floor shooting percentage in 51 games. The 6-6 Stuart, Fla. tri-captain was honored with a standing ovation and a bouquet of flowers given to his wife at the halftime of the final Keaney Gym game against Massachusetts. Other 76-77 Rams squad members and their scoring averages were: center Randy Wilds (6.3 points and six rebounds a game), forward Percy Davis (3.4), guard forward John Nelson, center Vic Soares (2.4), forward Derek Groomes (2.2), and guards Willie Middlebrooks (2.6) and Ed Bednarcik (1.3). “Yes, we had our ups and downs,” said Kraft, “but I had mentioned at the outset, if we were able to ap- proach the record we had last year of 14-12, I wouldn’t be overly disappointed. Outside of a couple of games, I thought we performed very well. I thing the young men have gained confidence in themselves.” With an expectedly-fruitful recruit season in process and with 12 lettermen eligible to return, the Rams in 1977-78 could well be the number one team in New England that most expected them to be. So much for roller coasters and yo-yos! Charlie Joyce ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 165 B. Murray MEN’S BASKETBALL URI OPPONENT OPP. 78 Brown 74 75 St. Joseph ' s 65 68 New Hampshire 62 72 Washington State 65 62 Manhattan 60 52 Robert Morris 43 87 Hofstra 86 85 Michigan 95 66 Texas 76 70 LaSalle 61 67 St. John ' s 82 74 Richmond 79 71 Providence College 82 65 Connecticut 67 75 Boston University 75 84 Louisville 105 54 South Carolina 64 66 Providence College 67 85 Boston College 58 63 Massachusetts 77 88 Brown 80 47 Syracuse 70 95 Maine 75 61 New Hampshire (ot) 60 67 U. Massachusetts 69 89 U. Connecticut 90 OVERALL: W-13, L-13 Coach: Jack Kraft Assistant Coaches: Thomas Drennan Claude English Tri-Captains: Jim Williamson, Stan Wright, Lem Johnson C. Harper 6. Murray 167 C. Harper 168 B. Murray 169 170 B. Murray 171 . A season record of three wins and five losses is ad- ► mittedly not a great accomplishment. That applies ” in most cases, but not in the case of URI’s 1976 I football team. ► The Rams’ season was a drastic improvement over the year before. URI stayed close in every game but ' one, played good, exciting football, and brought the ► fans flocking back to Meade Field. Following URI ” football was fun again. „ Much of the credit should go to first-year head coach ► Bob Griffin. He revived football from the dead at URI, and took a dissension-racked team and molded it into a cohesive unit that could play with any opponent ► on its schedule. ► Griffin came here form Idaho State, marking an end l to the Jack Gregory regime. He brought with him a � - sense of enthusiasm and pride, and his players ► responded. The young coach installed an entirely new system here, making several personnel changes. ► ‘‘We only played badly in one game all season, and ► although naturally I’m not satisfied with the overall record, I will truthfully say I’m pleased with the way our players responded. I really feel we’ve accom- ► plished many of the goals we looked to in our first season,” Griffin said. URI was the Cinderella team of New England in ► early going, and in fact, probably did too well. The Rams played such great football in their first four l games that fans may have expected too much from ► the young team. “ In the opener at Meade Field, the Rams trailed North- l eastern 14-0 with just eight minutes left in the game. ► Then URI came alive, scored two touchdowns and connected on a two-point conversion to win the game l in the closing moments, 15-14. ► Rhody put up a gallant struggle against Brown in ► Providence the following week, playing the Bruins to a standstill before the home team won, 3-0. Brown ► went on to have its best year ever, winning a share ► of the Ivy League title. It was on to Orono, Maine, where URI hasn ' t won a game in six years. But this was a different Rhody ► team, and they came away with a 14-9 victory. It was back home for the Rams, where more than 1 8,000 fans filled the stands to see URI and strong ► Massachusetts battle to a 7-7 draw until the last 32 seconds, when UMass heroics pulled it out on a long „ bomb and won 14-7. ► That game burst the Rams’ buble, at least tempo- ► rarily, because they disappointed a large Homecom- ing Day crowd the next Saturday. URI, favored to ► knock off Boston University, couldn’t do a thing right ► as the Terriers romped to a 36-0 triumph. The next two games also resulted in lopsided wins for ► the opponents in road contests for the Rams. URI - lost to Holy Cross 33-14 and to New Hampshire, the ’ Yankee Conference champs, 31-6. However, the . Rams weren ' t really ‘‘out of it” in those two games. Breakdowns on key plays, costly turnovers, and an ' inability to generate an offense with a number of . starters and even backup players out with injuries, led to URI’s downfall. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I But in the final game of the year, Rhody rose to the occasion to defeat Connecticut at Storrs, 17-14. It was the first time URI had won two consecutive games at UConn in more than 20 years. Many URI players had great years, but none better than junior fullback Rick Moser. He gained 691 yards rushing, including three-straight games at the end of the season when he gained over 100 yards in each. He was one of five rams named to the All-Yankee Con- ference first team. Also named to the squad was junior wide receiver Tom Spann, who hauled in 20 passes for 341 yards, statistics that were good enough to win the conference receiving championship. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I 172 B. Murray Two other juniors were named to the All-Conference team: offensive center Ken Duval and defensive middle guard Tony Ozollo. In addition, sophmore defensive tackle Dick Bell and junior defensive end Lee Holden were selected to the All-Conference second team. These six players give the Rams a great nucleus for the 1977 season. Also returning for the Rams is Tom Marhefka, who led the squad with 55 tackles from his linebacker position; Jim Hodgens, a promising freshman halfback early last season before he was injured; flashy Lorenzo Hender- son, a versatile runner and pass-catcher; starting re- ceiver Ken Minor; Rob Welsh, just a freshman who showed flashes of brilliance as both a receiver and a punter last season; and offensive lineman Pete Sinagra, who will anchor the line along with Duval. Also add Steve Tosches and transfer halfback Leroy Shaw to the list. Tosches, an outstanding quarterback for two years at Idaho State, transferred here when Grffin came, and sat out last season. He should have the quarterback job for the 1977 season, with Mike Bailey slated as his back-up. Shaw transferred to Kingston in January after an il- lustrious prep career at Milford Academy, Ct. 173 174 Eligible for the season opener against Northeastern, Shaw indicated in spring practice that he could be the outside running threat the Rams so desperately needed to spark their offense last year. Graduated seniors URI will sorely miss are Jeff Will- iams, a mammouth offensive tackle who earned All- Yankee Conference honors for the past two seasons; tough linebackers Bill McCagney and John Avento; de- fensive backs Bob Mitchell, Steve Orante, and John Belviso; defensive linemen Bill Meekins and Tim Rosa- fort, and offensive guard Mike Charles. Larry Berman URI 15 0 14 7 0 14 6 14 13 6 7 FOOTBALL ♦Northeastern 14 Brown 3 Maine 9 ♦U. Mass 14 ♦Boston U. 36 Holy Cross 33 U. New Hampshire 31 U. Conn 17 Overall: 2-6 Yankee Conf.: 1-5 ♦Home Games SUB-VARSITY FOOTBALL Brown (S.V) 14 U. Conn (S.V.) 7 ♦Holy Cross 20 176 B. Murray 177 B. Murray 179 THAT RAM BAND B. Murray 180 AT HALF- TIME B. Murray 181 182 183 184 185 B. Murray 186 187 188 fmM 9mk i ‘ jjf|jfj ‘ ; ' - - a- ' ■ ' §£sj! Vs « E -V, , - : r W Zk — - ? S - ' c V % -. ■ ; m ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' SOFTBALL ♦ JRI OPP. 3 U. Massachusetts 4 8 Barrington College 7 3 U. Connecticut 6 6 U. New Haven 7 12 Bridgeport 1 5 Providence 6 17 Central Conn. State 11 1 Bates l l 14 Brown 2 8 Bridgewater 7 5 R.I.AIAW Championships 12 3rd EAIAW REGIONAL Championships OVERALL: W 5, L 6. Coach: Claire Robinson 189 190 URI BASEBALL 5 Madison (2) 2 1 Madison (2) 3 0 George Mason 1 Connecticut 5 Bridgeport 0 Maine (2) 2 1 New Hampshire (2) 4 2 Holy Cross (2) 8 5 Providence (2) 1 3 Brown (2) 0 5 Northeastern 13 Boston College 3 Massachusetts (2) 1 2 Fairfield 0 Connecticut 7 Overall Record: W 11, L 13 Coach: John Norris Assistant: Larry Gallo (2) — Double Header OPP. 0 6 15 1 2 2 4 5 1 6 2 0 11 1 0 2 7 3 9 8 6 18 5 8 191 192 193 194 195 The 1976-1977 URI wrestling team will be remem- bered as one of the best ever assembled, and the record books will be crowded with its amazing accom- plishments. The Rams grabbed another New England Championship, their third in four years. Not a single New England team knocked off Rhody, and by the end of the dual meet season the Rams posted a 15-2 record. All of these achievements will be remem- bered, but one event will bring back special memories. On January 27, the Rams were ranked 20th in the nation, marking the first time that a Rhody wrestling team had ever been nationally ranked. “Amateur Wrestling News,” which ranked the colleges and universities, could hardly ignore Rhody’s impressive performance up to that date. The Rams had a record of 8-1 and had knocked off several powers. They downed Clarion State, 25-12, in the opener. Springfield, always a New England power, suffered a 25-14 defeat at the hands of the Rams. But the victory which stirred up the most interest and really pushed the Rams into the national spotlight was their 21-19 upset over tenth ranked Navy. The Rams continued to roll and in the first week of February were moved up to 19th. At the conclusion of the season, the Rams suffered only two defeats, both at the hands of Syracuse. Coach Garry Barton’s forces then began gearing for the New England Championships. The slogan “ten to Norman” began to be tossed around. This slogan expressed the hope that every Ram wrestler would take the title in his weight class so that URI would have a full team to participate in the NCAA Champion- ships in Norman, Oklahoma. URI went on to capture the New England title by com- piling 105Vi points. Boston University, which hosted the tourney, finished in second with 88 2 points. Steve Pizzo, Frank Pucino, Moe Haislip and Joe Davi d- son were the four titlists and they represented Rhody in Norman. There were five seconds and one third for Rhody. First year coach Barton was voted the New England Coach-of-the-Year at the conclusion of the New Eng- lands. “I was satisfied with the way we wrestled. We went out and worked hard and did a good job,” said Barton. Despite being hampgered by bruised ribs, Pizzo, a senior from Huntington N.Y., turned in an outstanding weekend of wrestling in the New Englands. Pizzo posted a 1-2 record in the NCAA’s and wound up the year with an 11-8 record, wrestling in the 167-lb. class. Pucino’s first place finish in the New Englands enabled him to return to the nationals for his second time. He notched a 1-2 record and finished the season with a 17-6-1 record. The junior wrestled in the 142 pound class. Haislip, a native of Midland, Va., who wrestled at 177, had a rough time of it in the NCAA’s, but wound up the season with an impressive 18-4 record. Davidson was 2-2 in the NCAA’s. The 126-lb. Hol- brook, N.Y. native transferred to URI after a two- year stint at Suffolk Community College. He had a phenomenal year and his final record was 25-5. Senior John Gubelman wrestled at 118, and finished the season with a 15-10-1 record. The Central Islip, N.Y. native placed second in the New Englands. He took his first two bouts of the match with ease, but then was downed 3-2 in the finals by BU’s Jeff Madden. The year before Gubelman had beaten Madden for the title. Senior Marty Pereira placed second in the New Eng- lands and also was awarded the John Serra, Sr. trophy for the fastest fall of the tournament. Pereira pinned Boston College’s Gerard Ottavian with just 57 seconds gone in the first period. The 158-lb. wrestler finished the season with a 14-4-1 record. John Staulo, a senior heavyweight from Newton, Mass, finished second in the New Englands. He wound up the season with an impressive 18-5 record. Jon Regini, a senior from East Greenwhich, wound up his career with a second place finish in the New Eng- lands. He wrestled at 190. A freshman from Bellmore, N.Y., who wrestled at 150, had an excellent season. He took second place in the New Englands and finished the season with a 23-3-1 record. His name is Lee Spiegel and you’ll be hearing a lot more of that name in future seasons at URI. Scott Arnel, a sophomore, will return after placing third in the New Englands. He had a record of 12-8-1. Sophomore Earle MacQuaide will also return after suf- fering a knee injury. Sophomore heavyweight Fred Smith, who saw exten- sive action this year, will be back along with freshman Greg Mack and Jeff Buxton. Barton expects a good 77-78 campaign. With such a strong nucleus of returning players around which to build, the Rams should be extremely strong. Dave Lavallee 197 MEN ' S WRESTLING URI OPP. Placed 25 Clarion State 12 26 Massachusetts 21 16 Syracuse 20 Lock Haven Ohio St. Kentycky 3rd 32 Connecticut 19 25 Springfield 14 Wilkes Open Tournament 2nd 48 W. Mary 11 West Maryland 0 Morgan State 21 Navy 19 25 Montclair 12 39 Army 2 32 Central Connecticut 3 42 Brown 3 23 Boston University 13 41 New Hampshire 3 16 Syracuse 20 21 Hofstra 19 27 Massachusetts 12 105% New Englands 88% 1st Boston 2nd in N.E.’s (88%) NCAA 27th Coach: Gary Barton, Captains: John Gubel- man, John Staulo, Marty Pereira OVERALL: W-15, L-2 198 B. Murray 199 201 202 Keeping Rhody also dissected, Division III Con- necticut College three times by big scores (5-2, 6-0,10-1), and with respectable play against Di- vision II powerhouse Bryant and the subvarsity of Division I Yale. Coach Hill, a two time All-American at Michigan, and his assistant Dave Dowdell, started with 70 prospects in September and gradually cut that number to about 20 players, which became the URI Hockey Club. It was tough to single out one player who could be considered ' Most Valuable ' , but the name that most players mentioned was that of Bob Carrel- las, who led the team in scoring, with 12 goals. k Other names frequently mentioned were John Matuszed (eight goals), Gordie Wallace (four), Ken Downing (ten), and linemate Steve Herzog (ten). Picking the highlight of the season was also tough for many players. Many pointed to the “URI Night’’ at the Providence Civic Center, when the Rams and RIJC engaged in the first intercollegiate game on Civic Center ice. Matuszek explained, “It was just the thrill of play- ing a good team there.” Other players remember the upset over SMU. Dowdell noted, “We peaked when we played SMU. It was our best game.” During the course of the season, the skaters had two big losses. The first came at the start of the second semester, when goalie Joe Rivard was dismissed from the University due to academic reasons, and the second came when difinseman Wallace was lost after suffering a separated shoulder in the game against Connecticut College. “Momentum is building, up and we’re moving ahead.” That was how coach Conrad Hill summed up his squad’s 11-5-1 season. Though the Rams are only a club, they played al- most half of their games against opponents who compete in varsity play. Some of the team’s big victories came against Division II Southeastern Massachusetts (SMU), 4-1, in the third game of the season, and against New England Champion Rhode Island Junior Col- lege, 7-4. All concerned agree that the loss of Wallace was a key factor at the tail end of the season. “He typifies the style of college defenseman — a heads up, mobile man, who is a good puck-carrier, said Hill. Probably the biggest surprise was the improve- ment of goalie Fred Bartlett, who had never skated until his family moved to Rhode Island from Missis- sippi about two years ago. “Fred’s progress was a pleasant surprise,” stated Hill. “We didn’t ex- pect him to come as far as he has.” Other scorers for URI included Bill Cloxton anc Matt McGowan (seven goals each); Bob Tiernar (six); Billy Lane (five); John Koziara, Gary Stet son, and Paul McGowan (three each); Gerrish (two); and Reardon, Jay Walsh, and Ray Pelo quin (one Each). In goal, Rivard posted a 7-2 record, and Bakewell Griffin, Bartlett, Al McGregor, and Gerrish eacf won games or split wins. Paul Nonnemacher ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ TENNIS OPP. Tufts College 6 Boston College 8 Central 4 Connecticut Fairfield Providence 2 Vi Brown 0 Trinity 8 S.M.U. OVERALL: W 4,.L4. Coach: Leo O’Donnell 2 - 3 1 6 Vi « 9 1 « FALL TENNIS URI (Womens) OPP. Connecticut College So. Mass. Bridgeport Bates Connecticut R.l. College Brown TENNIS JRI 3 OPP. 3 Boston Univesity U. of New Hampshire U. of Massachusetts U.S. Coast Guard 7 Vi U. of Maine IV 6 U. of 3 Connecticut Overall: 5-1 Yan. Conf. Tied for 3rd Singles: Mark Braunstein Al Lancellotti Rich Gonon Kerry Fenton Rick McKinney Trip Morse Dave McKinney Doubles: Braunstein Gonon 4-2 Fenton McKinney 4-1 Morse Schepps 5-0-1 (Mitchel) 1 3- 3 0-4 - 4- 2 6-0 « 4- 2 5- 0 2-1 204 The Crew at the University is one group that is truly representative of the student I body. It is an intercollegiate sport but is ■ recognized by the University as a club. The • sport enables every undergraduate the op- ’ portunity to compete in the sport regard- • less of size or sex. ' The sport consists of three sectors at . the University: Heavyweights, Lightweights ■ and Women. They compete in eight-oar and ' four-oar shells. The season runs through- . out the academic year but races are only in ’ the fall and spring. These races include dual ’ meets as well as travels to tournaments, . such as the National Championships. ' The Crew does extensive traveling to races ► in Philadelphia, Boston, Syracuse, Pough- ► keepsie and many other places. There are 70 competing members on the Crew with the main qualification being a great desire ► to win as well as to have a good time while doing it. 206 207 SAILING Placed 165 Vale Intersect. Inv. 9th Tufts 66 1st Yale 96 2nd Harvard 104 3rd 57 35th Coast Guard Acad. Inv. 1st U.S. C.G. Yale 70 2nd (T) Boston U. 77 55 Tufts Fall Inv. (Lane Trophy) 5th Yale 41 1st Harvard 48 2nd Tufts 49 3rd 55 43rd NEISA Pentagonal Regatta 1st Coast Guard 58 2nd MIT 64 3rd 112 35th International Inter. 4th Inv. Regatta Tufts 76 1st Howard 95 2nd Coast Guard 109 3rd 37 30th Holy Cross Inv.. Donaghy Bowl 32 2nd (T) Tufts 37 1st MIT 30 2nd (T) 64 39th Brown Fall Inv. Intersect. 7th (T) (Hoyt Trophy) 30 Boston U. 36 1st Tufts 43 2nd MIT 3rd W-L 8-3 9th NEISA 3-Crew T’m Racing Championship Stake Trophy URI 3rd (T) Harvard 10-1 1st MIT 9-2 2nd TUFTS 8-3 3rd (T) Unknown to most students, the URI sailing team has, in its 30 years of existence, been one of the most successful of the school’s athletic squads. URI was national champion in 1965. Since then, the school has produced three All-Americans. In recent years, however, the national championship has been very elusive. Even though they were ranked first in the nation going into the eliminations for the nationals last spring, the team failed to qualify. This spring, the championship regatta will be held at a site where URI has been quite successful in the past — the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. The Sailing team was completely reorganized this year. Mac Cuddy was hired as the new coach. The women ' s team was merged with the men’s and given varsity status. Twelve new 12 ft. Beverly dinghy’s were purchased as the squad moved from the Sailing Club site on Salt Pond to East Greenwich Yacht Practices are held four afternoons a week during both the spring and fall seasons. The team is large, consisting of about 20 helmsmen and an equal num- ber of crew. This spring promises to be a strong one as a majority of the team are juniors and seniors. There are over two hundred sailing teams competing intercollegiately. Regattas consist of multiple races on short courses in which 10-15 schools take part. Each host school owns a fleet of identical boats. I 208 209 r 210 211 7 Univ. of Maine 15 15 12 16 14 15 Central Conn. S. C. 7 10 15 5 W-2, L-l VOLLEYBALL VARSITY 15 15 Cen. Conn. 6 16 14 8 Courtland 15 8 15 15 Brooklyn 4 5 15 15 Brockport 15 11 Oeonta 15 15 3 15 Eastern Conn 5 15 So. Carolina 2 15 Barrington 5 15 6 15 Bates 0 15 1 8 Univ. of Maine 15 7 15 15 13 15 2 15 12 15 Cent. Conn. S.C. 9 11 15 15 9 7 Bryant College 15 15 4 15 •13 15 U. CONN. 2 15 7 9 15 15 7 15 Bridgeport 12 15 10 15 Cent. Conn. St. C. 13 -15 3 15 Vermont 11 15 6 15 Westfield State 3 11 15 15 9 Univ. N. Hampshire Northeastern Eastern Nazarine College Barrington College St. Champ. 212 15 Brown U. 3 15 Bridgeport 3 10 (finals of winner bracket) 15 15 3 15 4 12 Salisbury State 15 15 10 15 6 15 11 15 9 15 Brown University 5 10 Delaware 15 15 7 6 15 15 Conn College 8 15 Towson 10 15 3 15 10 15 10 East Strausburg, SC 15 Delaware Tournament (16 Teams) 15 3 15 Princeton 11 17 15 15 6 URI finishe d Fifth Place 213 Springfield College Trny. UMass Bridgewater State Delaware Semi Final So. Conn vs. S.C. aaaaaaaaaaaaa. 214 URI WOMEN’S SWIMMING OPP. 96 Conn. College 22 33 So. Conn. State C. 98 68 Wheaton 54 71 So. Mass. U. 23 71 Trinity 33 61 Cen. Conn. S.C. 69 22 U. Maine 108 33 Manhattanville 95 63 Brown 68 NEWISA Champs 18th Bridgewater (Cancelled) EAIAW Reg. Champs — did not qualify B. O ' Neill 215 MEN’S SWIMMING URI OPP. Placed 84 New Hampshire 29 U.S. Coast Guard Relays 2nd 45 So. Conn. State College 68 47 Univ. of Conn. 66 79 Trinity 26 38 .Columbia 73 Holy Cross (Cancelled) 31 Maine 82 56 Worcester Poly. Institute 39 72 Univ. of Massachusetts 40 56 Boston University 30 54 University of Vermont 59 71 Bridgewater 41 48 U.S. Coast Guard 59 N.E.I.S.A. (35 points) 10th 216 OVERALL: W-6, L-6 Coach: Mike Westkott Assistant: Pamela Westkott 217 Luv Like a sudden display of fireworks, the Rams shot out to three straight wins at the season’s start. They chirstened their new field, complete with an electric scoreboard, with a season-opening 2- 0 stunner against always-tough Harvard. Senior Dave Names and sophomore Mario Pereira, scored the goals while goalie Bob Auletta recorded the shutout. Four days later Providence College came to Kings- ton and the Rams escaped with a hard-fought 3- 2 win on Phil Salice’s header late in the game. Rhody made it three in a row with a Yankee Con- ference win at Maine, 3-2, before going into a skid and losing three of its next four contests. In the Rams’ fourth game, they held Brown to an ominous 2-1 halftime lead before the Ivy League perennial champions dominated the second half and popped in two goals for a 4-1 win. The Rams played one of our best games’’ against Bridgeport but lost 2-0, dropping their record to 3-2. But two days later, halfback Bob Meyer’s header gave the Rams an important Yankee Con- ference win over Vermont, 2-1, in double overtime. A 1-0 loss at Long Island University in the seventh game of the season, URI ' s second shutout loss in three games, pointed up the team’s season- long worry: SCORING GOALS. Most of the games we dominated and were get- ting good passes. But we should have scored more goals, complained Coach Geza Henni. Rhody used mostly a 4-3-3 formation and depended on its midfield to control the play both offensively and defensively. But during this brief skid the midfield was less effective in controlling the ball and thus, the team’s interpassing, between mid- field and offense especially, was off. However, the midfield’s play — sparked by senior Bill Doherty, Salice, and Meyer — immediately did an about-face and, as Henni said, became very vital part of the team.” The result was five straight wins as Dan McCrudden went on a scor- ing explosion. 218 McCrudden tallied all the goals in handing URI wins over Massachusetts (2-1), Boston Univer- sity (2-1), and New Hampshire (2-0). He also tallied the first two goals in the 5-1 triumph against Boston College for his eighth consecutive goal. McCrudden added another goal in the Rams’ ninth and final win of the season, a 3-0 success over Holy Cross, as Rhody geared for its conference showdown with UConn. The UConn showdow n was a URI letdown as the Rams gave up an early goal and trailed 3-0 by halftime. URI actually outshot UConn 23-20, (and I fact had a record 297 shots on goal in 1976), but it was the same old story of not putting the ball in the net when it counted as the Rams fell, 4-0, to UConn. Four days later Rhody tangled with the Huskies again in the NCAA’s and put up a valiant effort before bowing 2-1. McCrudden, who sat out two- thirds of the game because of a head injury, had a first-half, tying goal disallowed because he pushed a Huskie in the penalty area as his team pushed UConn to the limits. Kunle Agoro scored his first goal as a Ram for URI’s lone score. Rhody thus ended its 1976 season with a 9-5 rec- ord, the most wins every by a URI squad. For the first time ever, the Rams were given an honorable mention in the national poll, making them one of the top 25 teams in the country. Three year letterman Dan McCrudden led URI and the Yankee Conference in scoring as he netted II of the team’s 26 goals and added two assists despite being hampered by injuries. The star for- ward from Kings Park, N.Y., has broken nine school and Yankee Conference records and tied at least two others in his three years at Rhody. Among other marks, McCrudden holds records for most career goals (39), most career points (55), most goals in a game (7), and most points in a game (8). Coach Henni, a former Hungarian National All- Star, and assistant Luis Carvalho, a 1973 URI graduate and a former Ram forward, were the most obvious influences on Rhody. Their tireless 219 emphasis on basic fundamentals and rugged phy- sical conditioning in addition to their knowledge and compatability with the entire squad, enabled the Rams to outlast many of their opponents and have the impressive season they did. Both Henni and McCrudden credit the team’s six graduated seniors — all starters — as being another major pillar to the Rams ' success. Henni also gives credit to the incoming freshmen, who “ad- justed very quickly to our style of play.” One case in point was freshman standout Phil Salice. The Greenlawn, N.Y., halfback worked his way into the starting lineup just before mid-season and contributed two goals and three assists while playing in every game. Rhody’s stingy defense was equally responsible for its 1976 showing. Anchored by goalies Bob Auletta and Joe Kanzler, the Rams defense yielded 21 goals in 14 games. Auletta, a senior tri-captain from Massapequa, N.Y., saw action in 12 games and compiled an impressive 1.17 goals-against average. He also holds the school record for most career shutouts with nine. His sidekick, Kanzler, has two more years of eligibility left and allowed just seven goals in seven games in 1976. In front of the two netminders was one of the most consistent quartet of fullbacks in the Rams ' history — senior tri-captain Jim Buehler, senior Bob Autio, and sophomores Bob Diamond and Kunle Agoro. Buehler, a 1976 all-Yankee Confer- ence selection, repeatedly was the steadiest of the steady as Rhody ' s sweeper-back. Henni felt Autio was “the most improved player on the squad, and sees Diamond and Agoro following in the footsteps of Buehler and Autio. Charlie Joyce 4444AA4A 44444A 444444A, URI SOCCER OPP. ♦ 2 Harvard 0 2 Harvard 0 3 Providence College 2 3 U. Maine 2 1 Brown 4 0 Bridgeport 2 2 Vermont 1 0 Long Island 1 2 U. Mass 1 2 Boston U. 1 2 New Hampshire 0 5 Boston College 1 3 Holy Cross 0 0 ’ Connecticut 4 1 -l-Connecticut 2 Overall: 9-4-0 Yankee Conf. 5-1-0 Y.C. Games + NCAA Div. 1 Playoff ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ URI FIELD HOCKEY (S.V.) OPP 0 Springfield 9 1 Northeastern 0 2 Mitchell 5 1 Bates 3 2 Worcester 3 2 Brown 0 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY U. Conn Bridgewater Bowdoin Providence College Bates Maine Bridgeport Northeastern Brown Eorcester So. Mass. U. 221 LACROSSE URI OPP. 6 Harvard 8 5 Springfield 4 8 Northeastern 6 3 U. Massachusetts 12 8 SUNY (Cortland) 7 16 Bates 1 8 Boston Women’s L.A. Trny 6 6 Brown 9 1 1 Bridgewater 6 OVERALL: 6-3 Head Coach: Beth Bricker Assistant Coach: Jean Carlson R. Booth 222 223 MEN’S 1977 LACROSSE TEAM Pictured: Standing (L-R): Steve McGowan, Mike Morrissey, Marc Conlon, Ed McCatlrey, Rick Snyder, John Staulo, Jim Adriance, E Rudmc Kneeling (L-R): Rick Erickson, Kevin Delaney, Paul Connolly, Geofl Davis, Bob Norton, David Dubmsky, Chris Lyons, Joe Torrealday Sitting (L-R): Steve Sacks, Joe Grant, Dennis Pesante, Dave Singer. Bob Hazle, Jett Buxton, Tony Capuano Missing From Picture: Andy Schneider, Tom Lucas, Marc Maroni, John Stiller, Geoff Regan, Peter Noll, Charles Davey, Mike Desmarais. Charles Thomas, Dan Hayes COACH: Ed Rudmc TRI-CAPTAINS: David Singer, John Staulo, Andy Schneider 224 HIGH SCORERS: Jeff Buxton 28 goals, 23 assists Tom Lucas 22 goals, 12 assists Paul Connolly 9 goals, 7 assists URI 4 8 12 6 12 8 12 15 RECORD: Won-6 Lost-2 Tied-0 OPPONENT A Southern Connecticut State College H Southern Connect icut State College A Fairfield University H Assumption College H Providence College H Massachusetts Lacrosse Club A University of Hartford A Providence College 13 9 9 2 5 6 7 4 225 Coming up that second hill I asked myself must why I had spent all summer sweating and straining up hills just like this one, when my friends had all gone out for a few beers, leaving me with strange looks while I warmed up every night before running. I asked myself what ever possessed me to set my alarm clock each night for 7 a.m., so that I would have time to do a leisurely run before going to work at 8:20. I mean, I still had about three and a half miles to go and already my legs felt stiff and my arms were up so high I could have combed my hair without too much trouble, and hell, I couldn’t even see the leaders anymore and the rest of the pack was around 70 yards ahead. I went through a mental checklist of reasons I would have to quit and couldn’t finish: my laces broke while I was putting on my flats; I had started out too fast; my shorts were too tight around my legs; I think that pain just above my left knee is a pulled muscle and I wouldn’t want to make it any worse; and besides, it didn’t matter if I finished anyway. But the thing is, you know, I didn’t stop. I don’t know if it was the morning practices, the strange looks people would give me as I ran along down- town at four in the afternoon, the tediousness of getting out every day, or all the dogs who have ever taken a second look at my legs, that chased me to the end of that race, but I didn ' t stop, not once. That’s the funny thing about this sport. Once you start you can ' t ever stop. Even after your flats are buried on the bottom of the closet. Even when it’s over ninety out and your friends come over and ask you if you want to go to the beach and one of them has a sister you ' ve wanted to meet. With every step your confidence grows until you can’t ever give less than everything because you’ve learned to depend on yourself to give it. I don’t know. They say long distance runners are a crazy breed. I don’t know. Chris Barnett CROSS COUNTRY URI URI OPP. PLACED 35 Holy Cross 22 106 (U. Mass 26 4th (Northeastern 30 (St. Johns 79 37 Brown 20 Fordham — cancelled 37 Brown 20 42 U. Conn 17 27 U. New Hampshire 30 138 Yankee Conference: 4th U. Mass (1st) 22 U. Conn (2nd) 44 U. Maine (3rd) 75 U. Vermont (5th) 141 U. Nw. H’shire (6th) 145 Boston U. (7th) 202 Yankee Conference: 4th New Englands: 20th MEN’S INDOOR TRACK URI OPP. Placed 52 Boston College 66 28 y 2 Brown University 65 28 y 2 St. Johns 53 x 2 79 Boston University 39 45 Holy Cross 73 60 Massachusetts 50 New Hampshire 33 48 y 2 Northeastern 69 y 2 21 Connecticut 99 Maine 28 Yankee Conference 5th New Englands (Tied for — 10th OVERALL: W-3, L-7 Coach: William Falk (Acting Head Coach) Assistant Coach: Charley McGinnis Captains: Mark Charron Ed. Gray (co-capt’s) 227 OUTDOOR TRACK URI OPP PLACED 55 Massachusetts 99 52 V4 Holy Cross 56 V 2 52V 2 Brown 84 Boston College Relays 102 Boston University 43 25 Yankee Conference 4th Connecticut 98 Massachusetts 60 Boston University 52 5 14 New Englands URI 1st in Mile Relay, 2nd place in Pole Vault URI 1st in Pole Vault— Bill Hartley set Conf. Record at 6 ' 6 l A Qualified: Gary Hecker 14.6 14.5 in 120-yd. high hurdles Elliott Butcher 10.0 in the 100-yd. run (Injured did not attend) 5 15 77 Hartley set another record in Pole Vault at New Englands — 16-7%4 r Coach: (Acting) Wm. Falk Assistant: Charles McGinnis T RACK AND FIELD URI OPP. 61 Harvard-Radcliffe 57 33 Springfield 84 57 Univ. of Connecticut 61 52 So. Connecticut State College 66 59 Central Conn. State College 59 34 University of Massachusetts 91 Vermont 36 82 Brown 35 77 Bridgewater 40 EAIAW Regionals AIAW (Nationals) competed on individual basis only. EAIAW Patti Douglas placed fifth in 880 (Time-2: 14.8) AlAW Patti Douglas only competitor who made it to the finals 880 meter time-2:12.6 OVERALL: W 3, L 5. T 1 Coach: Cynthis Ciani 228 RIFLE URI OPP. 1044 MIT 1019 1044 Brown 862 1056 Brown 841 1056 Providence 1042 1055 Providence 1041 1055 Coast Guard Academy 1058 1064 Yale 936 1064 MIT 994 1062 Coast Guard Academy 1073 1052 Yale 954 WOMENS GOLF URI OPP. 1 94 Mt. Holyoke 4 92 2 96 3 86 2 86 4 92 1 98 1 94 2 99 197 Boston College 101 Wheaton 104 27th NEISA 3-Crew Racing (Fowle Trophy, NE. CH) 1st Tufts 2nd U.S. Coast Guard 3rd Harvard 4th Yale 5th MIT 6th Boston U. 7th Bowdoin 8th OVERALL: 0-2 (W 0, L 2) Coach: Joan Clegg WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS URI OPPONENT SCORE OPP. 84.75 Northeastern 83.65 Rhode Island College 49.75 95.65 M.I.T. 77.25 102.20 U. Maine 95.70 101.65 Brown 65.80 Bridgeport 40.25 98.90 U. Vermont 118.85 Springfield 111 .00 100.65 R.l. College 55.45 105.90 Bridgewater St. 98.30 Connecticut College 99.10 105.25 University of Connecticut 92.45 Westfield 85.35 97.95 Boston State 101.75 96.32 Mt. Holyoke 97.90 96.32 Cen. Conn. State 87.30 OVERALL: W 12, L 3 B Team doesn’t count in overall 36th NEISA FALL INTERSECT. (Schell 137 Trophy) 3rd Yale 133 1st MIT 136 2nd URI G ° LF URI OPP. Placed Quadrangular Match: 465 Massachusetts 463 2nd Providence College 490 Bryant College Yale Fall Inter. Trn. 7th 461 Yankee Conf. Champ. 2nd (T) U. Conn 454 U. Mass 461 U. New Hampshire 464 U. Maine 477 U. Vt. 478 Toski Invit. @ Amherst 9th 310 N.E.E.C.A.C. Golf Champ. 1st U. Mass Cent. Conn. 2nd (T) N.E. Inte rcoil. Golf Champ 4th of 41 Teams Overall: 3-1 Yankee Conf.: Tied for Second Coach: Jerri DiCamillo Assistant: David Napier 229 230 KJCMMD JJ By William Shakespeare Directed by Kimber Wtieelock 231 ZMS eowsKSjow 07 AAKOJV WSJSS Ky Mark Medoff D irected by . Kanelli 232 233 CMAKJCSV s AUNZ By Brandon Z ho mas Directed by Michael Qrando 234 235 J By Samuel Beckett ACZ WJZMOUZ WORDS J Directed by Michael Qrando D. Boswodh 236 My Samuel Meckett ACZ WJ ZHOU Z WORDS 237 eOMS Am $0 My Samuel Meckett ' Directed by Michael Qrando 238 MUKPMV (Dance Adaptation) My Samuel Meckett Choreographed by Molly Prest 239 240 241 242 STUDENT SENATE The URI Student Senate acts as the voice of the student body in responding to the Ad- ministration, the Faculty, the Board of Regents, and the State Legislature of Rhode Island. The Senate’s power is granted by the At- torney General’s office to disperse the Ac- tivities Tax. These monies are used to sponsor student activities including many clubs and organizations, films and speakers. Through the Kingston Student Services, (KSS), the Senate is able to provide free personal legal advice, a book exchange, the Youth Hostel, and Student Co-ops including Cellar Sounds, and Underground Films. When an active student body supports the Stu- dent Senate, many things can be accomplished. • STUDENT SENATE MEMORANDUM To: THE STUDENT SENATE Date: MAY, 1977 From: 1977 ACT strike. .. veggie mea Is . . . Zompa stomp. .. Exec in the Pub... Ed Shur. . .Budweiser beer. .. Senate weekend. . .ball of string. .. roll ca 11. . . logo. . . Is the Senate viable? ... c ategory transfer... smoker ' s rights... the Levey report ... Activities Tax... budget cuts... the Taylor report. .. Parliamentary procedure. .. point of information is a question. .. Exec class ... RIPIRG funding... budget hearings ... constitutions lity. .. cops guns . . . referendums ...External Affairs. .. resignations. . .KSS. . .a new V. P. ... RamPages ...bogus bills. .. towing. .. parking. .. telephones. .. Follies Bazaar ...root beer soda ... quorum. .. ad journ to the Cuproom. Pierre Ghazal, Paul Marineau, Walter Moore, Lisa Gencarelli, Anne Maire Hood, Kathy Connor, Jim Gallagher, Robin Paige, Donna Corrente, Fran Pacheco, Diane Buteau, Paul Matthews, Mary Attenwieler, Ernie Crivellone, Brian Beaudoin, Nancy Ferrazza. Sandi Johnson, Cliff Schecter, Bob Craven, Miriam Murphy, Michael Tiernan, Bob Rainville, Anne Marie Brisson, Mike Sousa, Heidi Loble Brian Cullen Steve Alexander Bob Stein, Sherry Barr Ken Mello. Not Present For Photo: Sheila Borek, Denise Cotter, John Farrington, Stan Na ' scewicz, Henry Zompa, Bob Wise Tom Sayers, Debbi Willet, Carol Conforti, John Washlick, Gary Metzger. 244 The News Editors are the backbone of this news- paper. Without them, I’m in trouble. News Editors must be able to write on the run and under fire from me and the typesetters. They must have an all-inclusive knowledge of the University. They must be able to answer any reporter’s questions so clearly that even a beginner will know who to talk with, how and why and where to go. A News Editor must be tactful when dealing with egos, administrators, faculty, and students. Still, they have to know how to bully sometimes too. That is what this business thrives on. Being a News Editor means a big time commit- ment. Sick, tired or with a big test the next day, they have to be here. If I haven’t got good News Editors then not only is this going to look bad, but so will I. The News Editors really run this paper. All I do is try to keep it flowing and honest. More than likely, the Cigar is what our readers first wake up with Wednesday and Friday morn- ings. The Cigar is always there. And so are we, the staff, 32 weeks a year, 30 or so hours a week, trying to put out the best damn newspaper we can. A newspaper that is reliable current and in- teresting. And more than anything about this business, one thing keeps us going despite the long hours, that is the truth. Publishing the Cigar involves a hell of a lot of time and uses just as much energy. The process starts Sunday, when we give assignments to reporters. The deadline for Wednesday’s paper is 7 p.m. Monday so they work hard and fast to get the copy in. As it comes in, the News Editors go over it with the reporters, checking it for style, facts, and flow. Around 8 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, we mark the flats where we want the stories and pictures to appear. It is a busy night for us. There are stories to edit, headlines to write, pictures to crop, and cutlines to write. It is hard, long, tiring work. 245 Monday and Wednesday nights, the office is packed with busy News Editors, reporters working on their stories and our Business Department which is already at work on the next issue. Often the lights of our office are the last to go out. Our lights burn long after the Pub-goers have stumbled home. We grow close to each other while working on these late nights. Tuesdays and Thursdays we work to make our printing deadlines. The Cigar is printed in Nor- wich, Connecticut, a 40 minute drive from URI. We have to have the paper ready to go about 7 p.m. to make it. Paste-up begins early in the afternoon. The Managing Editor and her staff begin to put the copy which has come from our typesetters, on the dummied-up flats. The News Editors work on checking that all our copy is in. This is a tense time. Working against the clock, a mistake can really foul-up the paper. I do my editorial pages and try to relax. We deal with any last minute emergencies, miss dinner and grump around a lot. But, despite all the signs to the contrary, we always seem to get the paper out on time, by Chris Barnett ' QUO Chris Barnett Joe Poltorek Sera Spaulding Anna Marla Vlrzl Tom Sahaglan Charlie Joyce Nancy Lok Mark Morelll Kathy Plalated Ned Hole Edltor-ln- Chief Production Manager Managing Editor News Editor News Editor Sports Editor Photo Coordinator Photo Coordinator Copy Editor Advertising Manager Emily Calandrelll Pat Dolan Dave Dunn Cady Goldfield Dave Gregorio Gail Kauranen Marie Krasner Dave Laval lee Rayna Lasaroff Meg LeGros Paul Nonnenmacher Patrick Quinn Sheila Redihan Tim Rosafort Cathy Sarault Cindy Simoneau Ray Keegan Mike St. Peter Sharon Terzian Sue Waldman Cindy Wagner Ed Wright Kathleen Yanity Linda M. Burrows Tony Risica Karin Sherbin Barbara O ' Neill J Marcheaseault Andy Nemtzow George Latos 246 247 248 LITTLE BROTHER-LITTLE SISTER Friendship is the concern of Little Brother- Little Sister (LBLS). Once a week members spend an afternoon with a boy or girl from the surrounding community and share an ac- tivity they both enjoy. Some of these ac- tivities are: biking, bowling, collecting shells or simply taking a walk. Throughout the year LBLS sponsors parties and trips. This year the group visited the Boston Children’s Museum. LBLS annually sponsors a Christmas Party, Easter Egg Hunt, and Lamda Chi Alpha’s Junior Olympics. LBLS is an opportunity for all to grow, share, and to care. President: Mary Kelly Photos by T. Hynes and R. Vantine Children’s Museum 249 TAI CHI CLUB The Tai Chi, or “Supreme Ultimate” was a discipline of China which utilized nature’s ways of balance and centering. During the fall semester of 1974 a small group of URI students began to work towards the develop- ment of a campus organization which would bring the art of Tai Chi to URI. After months of meetings and discussions the group presented its constitu- tion to the Student Senate and became the URI Tai Chi Club. Since that time the club has grown in size and en- thusiasm under the direction of Mr. Charles Arcieri, of Newport. “Charlie” has brought the Club the classical Yang style of Tai Chi. For health and meditational purposes, members daily practice its slow flowing movement of postures known as the “form.” These postures were conceived to be reflections of the motions and con- tinuity of nature and have traditional names such as “wave hands in clouds.” The Tai Chi Club has established itself as an alter- native to understanding life, within and around us all, through an art which has survived time and conflict. 25 0 251 jJiai- 252 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Although the more than two-hundred foreign stu- dents at the University of Rhode Island come from forty very different countries and speak more than fifty separate and distinct languages, each one of us experienced identical feelings of anxiety, ex- citement, insecurity and expectation when we first arrived. The exultation of finally having made it through all the red tape and innumerable stamps of approval and actually being at URI soon fades along with the initial fascination with being in a new society — and acute cultural shock sets in. It is indeed a cultural shock to most of the foreign students when they observe the tendency of Americans to emphasize the individual and in- dividual responsibility, in contrast to the way they viewed themselves in the context of their own cultures — more as a part of a family or caste which is inseparable from their sense of self. The American views the primary identification to the individual and the independent spirit it generates as a sign of maturity and confidence. Many foreign studnets cannot easily adopt such radical differences in priorities and are reticent to thrust themselves into a situation where they no longer can depend upon friends and associates for assistance and guidance. Relationships with Americans are often confusing at first. For instance, friendships in India simply imply total involvement with selected groups based on mutual love, respect and compromise with unlimited obligation, in contrast to the American concept where friendship is loosely applied to many people based on overlapping special interests and involving only limited obliga- tion to one another. Students from societies outside the Western World are often perplexed by the “free” relationships between men and women here. What is perfectly in Rhode Island may well be considered immodest indecent or even obscene in Istanbul or Tangier, and certainly takes no small effort to adjust to. Another striking difference often remarked on by newly arrived international students is the in- formality of Americans — expressed in their dress, in the classroom and just around campus. In India, for example, a student would never address a professor without using “sir” and treating him with deference. It takes effort on the part of the foreign students to adjust to the social norms of American society. Most, with the help of American Students, survive the cultural shock, and adjust themselves very well to the new environment. Others, unfortunately, find it impossible to adjust to such radical dif- ferences and face frustration and homesickness, living with a devastating depression or surround- ing themselves totally in the isolation of their own fellow countrymen while living in the middle of another nation. They live almost alone in the crowd! Some foreign students find Americans friendly, courteous and helpful. Others see them as un- friendly and disinterested. The points of view are an unresolved issue in the international community and are often debated. After all, people are as you choose to find them. What is more discouraging is that there is little interaction between foreign students from dif- ferent countries. Have you ever seen, for example, a Chinese man going shopping or elsewhere with an Indian man? (not to mention a Chinese girl going with an Indian guy!) It is unfortunate that birds of the same feather only flock together. Some foreign students regret that there are not many opportunities to get to really know other cultures and feel that having come all the way across the Atlantic Ocean, they must learn more about other cultures and customs — besides ob- taining the university degree. Something must be done to bring foreign and American students together more. It is true that the foreign students derive a lot from being here, but American students need to realize that they are benefited as much. It is unfortunate that when an American student sees an activity organized by International students, he tends to think that it is mainly meant for the foreign students. No, it is meant equally for American students. To conclude, a personal note: I am happy here. URI, with all the friendly, easy-going, unpreten- tious, well-intentioned, practical Americans, is sweet. But my home town Mysore (a small, beautiful town in South India) is sweeter. NARAYAN S. MURTHY 253 HORSEM EN’S CLUB The U.R.I. Horseman’s Club (URIHC) welcomes everyone in- terested in horses, no matter what their riding ability. Members are responsible for the care and cleaning of the ten horses leased by the University, the tack building and the barn. For these services, club members may use the horses for weekend riding and trail rides. The club sponsors various films, guest speakers, professional jumping, dressage and gymkana demonstrations, and admittance to local horse shows. Our main events are organizing, running, and competing in our annual horse show and attending the International Jumping Derby in Newport and the National Horse Show in New York. The URIHC owns its own track and equipment through Student Senate funds. Meetings are held on the first Wednesday and third Thursday of each month in the Memorial Union. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairperson Denise E. Gray Johanna Hoffman Kathleen Hickey San dra Fitzpatrick Susan Cartier 254 255 PHOTO CO-OP The URI Photo Co-op is a Student Senate Funded cooperative organization. All undergraduates are eligible to join. A membership fee of $2.50 per semester pays for all of the black and white chemicals necessary for developing and enlarging. The co-op is located in room 118 of the Memorial Union and offers its members a fully equiped darkroom. This includes all of the necessary developing, enlarging and mounting equipment needed to give good photographic quality. Being a co-op depends on volunteer monitors to be responsible for the equipment and the dark- room organization. It is the responsibility of members to keep the room clean. The Photo Co-op also offers a place where new and experienced photographers may get to- gether to discuss techniques and creative ideas. We also provide the only completely color darkroom in the state. As of now, color chemicals and paper have to be supplied by the individual members. 256 HILLEL The Hillel Foundation is a student run organization devoted to religious, cultural and counseling activities among Jewish students. Our purpose is to provide the campus community with the means for par- ticipation in Jewish culture and education. Rabbi Benjamin Marcus is our advisor. 257 Sometimes it’s hard working in an organization which depends so much on volunteer help. Sometimes it’s hard when the government knocks on your door and the doorkeeper is a student who is studying for a big exam, and doesn’t have the time to answer. Is it anybody’s fault? Not really. Sometimes it’s hard when you want to see things work so badly that you just get irritable when they don’t. WRIU has been in the papers more this year than it ever has been in the past, and that makes it hard too. This year there were suspensions, scandels, boycotts and questionable agreements. There were hearings and meetings, and tempers lost and solidarity found. It was hard, but we made it. There was a lot of good things for us this year too. Trial-by-fire forced us to come together — to sink or swim — and that was beautiful. We carried the New York Metropolitan Opera live from Lincoln Center every Saturday. We followed all the Rams’ Football games, we followed the Soccer Team to the play-offs. We were there when the Rams beat Washington State, and narrowly lost to Michigan. Our programs included interviews with Peter Frampton, Alvin Toffler and our own Jack Kraft. I WRIU During the Secretarial Strike we provided live coverage of all those meetings; we stayed into the night until we could announce that it was over. Our expansion plans were forced to wait; another hard pill to swallow. Plans that were poorly made six or seven years ago — before any of us here — caused us the most pain, and that’s a difficult idea to accept. But through it all we made progress, and that’s the most important thing of all. We will be in brand new studios next year, and most of our technical problems are solved with that move. Our own staff has pulled together; it’s good to see some smiles around here, and there promises to be a lot more of them. 259 SKYDIVERS CLUB The URI Skydiving Club was established in 1970 and has 14 members. For the past 4 years, the club has been jumping with the Conneticut Parachutists of Ellington, Conn. The URI Club allows students to embark on their own great adventures at little cost. The club meets the first Thursday of eVery month and is located in Room 208 of the Memorial Union. “FAST, FURIOUS, FUN” Pres. Bill J. Beaudreau Tres. Tom Saunderson Members: Mike Beaudreau Brian Burton Coke Coakley Brian Cullen Lynn Cahoon Rick Poison Don Flynn Debbie Grant Steven Lamb Barbara Murphy Holly Taylor Dennis Stovill 260 261 ■ GEOLOGY | CLUB The Geology Club promotes an interest in and an understanding of geology. A weekend field trip to the White Mountains of New Hampshire highlighted this year’s events and emphasized the geology of New England. Guest speakers and slide presentations have covered topics ranging from lunar geology and the geology of Mars to the summer ex- periences of student members in the Western U.S. The 25 member club meets once per month and can be con- tacted through the geology office. President: Martin Halzel 262 PRE-VET CLUB The Pre-Vetrinary Club studies a variety of exotic pets including snakes and zoo animals as well as the more common house pets. The eating habits and kinds of food consumed by different types of snakes were the topic of discussion during one typical meeting of the Club. The Pre-Vet Club offers a variety of discussion each week and is always open to students in- terested in learning about different animals. President: Bob Gowen 263 Since its inception in the spring of 1958, the URI Skin Divers has provided a common meeting ground for persons of various academic backgrounds. For- merly a bastion of the “hard core” diving devotee, the club began to extend itself in broader directions in 1974. Bimonthly bullsessions evolved into a weekly film and lecture series designed to interest both the experienced diver and the general campus community. As interest grew, so did our member- ship, which has tripled since 1973. The club con- tinued to expand this year, and for the first time women began to join in appreciable numbers. Many members actively participated in our weekly day trips as well as the special night and boat dives that were held periodically. Artifact dives produced everything from antique bottles to WW II vintage artillery shells. The deepfreeze of 1977”, a curse to most Rhode Islanders, enabled us to initiate a major ice diving program. Sheltered areas of Narragansett Bay were hidden under a thick shield of ice for the first time since scuba was first invented. For club members, this pro- vided the opportunity to be the first divers ever to tackle the bay under such conditions. Chain saws and axes provide the hole. A perverse desire to throw oneself into the water near the freezing point, and the thrill of exploring a world made ominously silent by a heavy, insulating layer of rock-hard seawater provide the enthusiasm (or insanity) needed to participate in such an event. The initial plunge brings the sting of ice water as it creeps into the spaces between the body and the life-preserving wetsuit. As the effects of the initial jolt fade, a new sensation filters in; the pain of the exposed cheeks and temples. The water in the suit soon reaches a tolerable temperature, and agony is replaced by the ecstasy of new discoveries. The diver swims along the underside of the ice and becomes part of a world where the floor is “up”. After jettisoning his weight belt, he is pulled towards the surface of this world, and the inherent boyancy of the wetsuit enables him to move across the inverted landscape using techniques similar to those employed by the Apollo astronauts during their epic moon walks. Though seperated from his friends on the surface by perhaps only a foot, the diver is truely alone. 264 COMMUTER ASSOCIATION The Commuter association, located on the third floor of the Memorial Union in rooms 311 and 313, offers to commuters a wide range of ac- tivities and services. From 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. the Commuter Lounge is open to anyone who desires a place to come, a place to eat in good company, to study, or to just hang around and socialize, there is always someone here to make you feel at home, and if nothing else — it’s a lot better than sitting in your car. During the past year, the association sponsored some great events like the hayride and square dance party, a recruitment contest with a fifty- gallons of gas for the first place winner, car washes and the annual road rally and the all day-all night picnic! Aside from special activities, there are the regu- lar services: coffee hours, reduced telephone rates, shower facilities, lockers, the carpool service, and a lot of good times!! So what are you waiting for? Come to the commuter lounge and join the fun and activities. 265 I UNION BOARD The Union Board works for the students at URI. Among the services and enter- tainment provided are, dances, tourna- ments, trips, films and jitterbug lessons. The Union Board also co-sponsors activi- ties with the SEC, Ripirg, Uhuru SaSa, and the International House. Group picture 1st L. To R. Ginger Powers, Mike Dupre, Ellen Green, Jean Fox, Kathy Connors, Perrie Dunne. 2nd Row Jim Landman, Darlene Tardiff, Jill Carr, Mary Connelly, Cindy Fishman, Karen Letizi, Dan Barron. Missing are: Nancy Ferrazza, Pat Hannon. 266 S-E-C Persons interested in all phases of concert production can find committees to ex- press their individual talents. From basic ticket sales to making sure the preformer has his or her star on the bakstage door, members of the committee are re- sponsible for the entire performance. All students are eligible to join the S-E-C and members are eligible for executive positions which are chosen in elections held each spring. Group picture: L. To R. 1st: Paul Viau, Ernie Fournier, Bruce Fried- man, Toni Ilynes. 2nd Joel Callen. Janet Koenig, Ellen Green, Chip Feldermnn, Carol Johnston. 3rd: Brenda Goldnper, Jill Rubin, Lucy Gorski, Nancy Shields, Tom Sulli- van, Dorothy Duleba, Spring Raul- ersou, Dave Fellman. 4th Kim Jordan, John Simmons, Gail Hart- nett, Ayla Sen, Dori Balsley, Joanne Biehl, Flo Krakauer, Janet Silva, Gail Michaels, Karen Zubatkin. 5th Richard Katzoff, Susan Petti, Fred Litzky, Dave Kolc, George Alsfeld. Top Row Howard Wolf. Brian McCully, Steve McTagger. John Skahill, Jill Fortgang, Tom Morris, Rich Solomon, Karen Bieber- stein, Joy Novick, Beverly Tomar, Lyna Watson, Lucille Fernandes, Mark Anderson, Alice Appleton, Jill Grenon. The purpose of the Student Entertainment Committee is to provide quality entertain- ment in the form of major events primarilly for the U.R.I. undergraduate student body, as well as for the re- maining U.R.I. community. Students are totally involved in the talent selection process. Available talent listings are compiled and presented by the Executive Committee to the general membership for final approval. 267 K.S.S. Under Ground Films, Cellar Sounds, The Alternative Food Co-op, and the Rain- bow’s End are only some of the services of the K.S.S. (Kingston Student Services). All the Co-op’s are located in the basement of Roosevelt Hall and are available to all students. To help students save money is the purpose of all the K.S.S. Co-op’s. 26B 269 RHO CHI L. To R. lsl Deana Shahdan. Diana Clarke. Tessa Visconti. Sherry Harr, Linda Nelson 2nd Phil Stanley. Bill Dewhirst, Andy Metters. Frank Sistare, Kevin Bouchard, Dugald Brown, John Matkowski, Maury DiPaolo. Joe DuPrey Missing — Nancy Scenzo, and Mary Ellen ( ' arrisiti President — Frank Sistare Vice President — Sherry Barr Historian— Bill Dewhirst Secretary Treasurer — Tessa Visconti Rho Chi is a national pharmaceutical honor society whose objectives are the stimulation and recognition of academic excellence within the field, promoting advancement of the profession. The Beta Pi Chapter (URI) enjoyed a productive 1976-77 year through its activities within the College of Pharmacy. One major project was the development of a post graduate “directory” which is available to any pharmacy student, providing information about graduate opportunities at every college of pharmacy in the country. Plans are being made to expand this file to include medical schools and other professional training programs. Other activities of the chapter included support of the Swine Flu Immunization program, updating of membership, reorganization and relocation of chapter files, preparation of a new window case display in Fogarty Hall, participation in the Pharmacy- Freshman Orientation last fall, and the initiation of new members from the fourth-year class. 270 SPEAKEASY Speakeasy is a service available to students which provides health information as well as sex educa- tion. The counseling takes place in private or group sessions on the fourth floor of Roosevelt Hall. Women who desire birth control are re- quested by URI Health Services to first attend a group discussion at Speakeasy. The atmosphere is friendly and informative. There is always some- one to talk to when something is bothering you or if you should have any questions. 271 I Competition is an aspect of modern society; ROTC students are taught the true meaning of sports- manship and being part of a team. These men and women know that there is a challenge being offered to them constantly. They have more than enough confidence to meet the challenge and responsibility placed on them. Unlike most civilian employment, the military offers more career opportunities for women. The women in the Corps will attest to this fact as will all who start off as “junior executives’ and not members of the proverbial “secretarial pool ”. Women in the URI- ROTC unit participate in the same training as men. This also holds true for their Advanced Camp train- ing in the summer of their Junior year. Although women are not allowed in Combat Arms, they do receive a fair understanding of what the Infantry is all about. A misconception held about ROTC cadets is that they drill, drill, drill; not so for URI-ROTC. They learn a wide variety of techniques such as: construct- ing rope bridges, camping with the barest essentials, water survival, mountain climbing, rappeling, and other techniques that require leadership and teamwork. In June another group of Seniors will become Army officers. They know that many a demand will be made of them as responsible adults, yet as their training has shown, the cadets of URI-ROTC will push on and find themselves ahead of the game. 272 R.O.T.C They say that old soldiers never die; they just fade away .... Not so for the University’s Reserve Officer’s Training Corps. They have neither died nor faded away; instead they are presently enjoying a state of revitalization. As far as the students of the 70’s are concerned, idealistic endeavors are being traded in for more pragmatic ones. The increased enrollment of stu- dents taking Military Science courses and entering the Advanced Program speaks for itself. It makes economic sense to consider the military as an alternative to the unemployment lines. When one tries to observe the physical aspects of an actual ROTC unit at the University, they could become quite confused. There isn’t a separate facility for the Corps, as they are located in the gymnasium, and are situated between Keaney and Tootell. Except for Monday afternoons Spring Semester, the only persons that you will find in uniform are the military instructors. The air of informality is quite noticeable. There is no greater sense of rapport between in- structor and student than that of ROTC cadre and their cadets. Unlike other academic areas on cam- pus, the personal relationship and close contact between these students is unmatched. 273 Ir ' -y-V, ' m ' ' S ' iw-?. §££? _ l J I ' -Vh ' - J ; ;m ' -, ' I ' i ' ' ' ' vl ' C 0 - j ' ' ' : r V- - V- ' .V:iV ' V ' A ' T , ' : M !-: V- ' J-. ' Al ' (.V OTO ' V-. ' ' - ' i. ' i ' TVi ' jv ' ' i Vv - £$!p ww? ir S 0 ?| lili £ £ £ aHin Club The URI Sailing Club has been giving the students and faculty not only a place to sail and keep their boats but also the opportunity to learn the art of sailing. From March until November, the Club is open giving accredited lessons to undergraduates, graduate students and other members of the University in its 18-boat fleet. The boat house is on Salt Pond Road on the northern end of Salt Pond in Wakefield. The clubhouse contains storage space for all the sails and gear from the dinghies and bigger boats, plus a small workshop to help maintain them. It also serves as a classroom for the sailing classes on days when it is too rough to sail. Four sessions of beginner and advanced classes are given every year. During the fall and spring semesters, lessons are given through the Physical Education department for one credit. In the summer, lessons are given to the other club members including graduate students and non- University people. Novices are started in the beginners’ class, taught in Beverly dinghies, while the advanced class is taught in the faster, more lively Flying Junior sloops. The fleet of club boats also consists of two Olympic class Finn Dinghies, one 470, a Cal 27 which was donated to the University last fall, and two Boston Whaler power boats used by the instructors. Club membership dues for undergraduates are $3.00 for the school year. This year there were approximately 200 undergraduate members who are taking advantage of the many programs offered by the club. Besides the use of the boats and facility, some of the other programs are: 1. monthly meetings featuring guest speakers and or films, 2. The night sail and party on Gardner’s Island on the Pond, and 3. the Club Championship Regatta, open to all members, at which a trophy is given to the winner. -1 fc 274 Surfing Club 275 Renaissance Staff Members Literary Donna Cagen Barbara O’Neil Nancy Nolan Layouts Gail Butler Karen McDougal Photography Bruce Murray Rick Booth Barbara O’Neil Tom Hynes Alan Sayles Steve Friedman Nancy Mendes Treasurer Bruce Murray Bruce Murray Production Editor Art Work Cady Goldfield Larry Lutvak Contributors Toni Riscica Andy Nemtoz Art Lisi Nancy Ferrazza Dave LaFlamme Jim Malarkey Brenda Goldapper Tom Diffily Philip Kieras Tom Sahagian Paul Sensor Chris Barnette Meg Mathews Ron Vantine Nancy Lok Rick Booth Senior Photographer 276 Gail D. Butler Editor-in-chief The Renaissance Staff would like to give special thanks to the following people for all their help in an effort to pro- duce the 1977 Renaissance Yearbook. Phil Walsh Julia Hoxie David Bosworth Claudia O’Hare Richard Katsoff Robert Izzo Robert Rainville Chris Wells Robert Steinberg Thanks also to Gary Melino and all the T.D. Brown photo- graphers who took the senior portraits and candids. T.D. Brown also supplied all our photo needs. Appreciation is also extended to Barry Woolf, a represen- tative for Josten’s American Yearbook Company. His ad- vise and helpful suggestions contributed to make this years’ Renaissance a success. As time takes us forward into the unknown future, it will be a pleasure to glance back and recall the stories of those precious mem- ories at URI. I would like to personally thank all the people who helped make this years 1977 Renaissance a success. Because only a small number of stu- dents were willing to become staff members, our appreciation for contributions is warmly extended to each individual. We received a little bit of time from many people. In the final stages we had accumulated many pictures and literature. All this made it possible to include many ideas. A large variety of subjects has helped make this a better year- book. What do you remember about URI? The Pub? The Ram’s Den? The Bookstore? The long lines? The Union? Maybe you remember the Library? The Classes? Studying? The Dorms? Parties? Friends? Whatever URI means to you, Renaissance has tried to recapture its meaning forever. If Renaissance can stir your memory, then we have successfully held on to time. Let’s now look back and reflect on the good times we all had in the past. I hope Renaissance will become your lasting memory of URI. Gail D. Butler Editor-in-Chief 277 S. Friedman 278 American Civil Liberties Union Amateur Radio Club American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Meteobological Society Alternative Food Co-op Campus Crusade for Christ Christ the King Prayer Community Christian Science The Good 5 t Cigar Clean Air Now (C. A. N.) College of Pharmacy Council of Students Collegiate Association of News writers Commuters Association CREW Debate Club Food Science Club Free University Films Geology Club Hillel Horsemen’s Club Interfraternity Council (IFC) International House Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Italian Club K. S. S., Inc. Little Brother Little Sister Mortar Board Mushroom Coffeehouse Music Educators National Conference Navigators Orienteering Club Panhellenic Association Perspective Portuguese Club Premedical-Predental Society Prevetrinary Club Rebirth Renaissance Rho Chi Society (pharmacy Honor Society) R. I. P. I. R. G. Shiatsu-Japanese Massage Club S. I. M. S. Ski Club Skin Divers Skydivers Society of Women Engineers Speakeasy Student American Pharmaceutical Association Student Committee Against Racism Student Health Advisory Council Student Hungar Committee Students Older Than Average (SOTA) Student Senate Student Video Center Surf Club Tai Chi Club UHURA Sa Sa U. J. B. Union Board Way Campus Outreach WRIU Young Democrates Young Republicans Young Socialist Alliance 279 You know he’s a freshman if he asks directions to Chafee. You know he’s a senior if he tells a freshman that Chafee is right behind the gym. You know she’s a freshman if she wants to date a football player. You know she’s a senior if she never heard of Rick Moser. You know she’s a freshman if she wants to live in a sorority. You know she’s a senior if she wants to live down the line. You know he’s a freshman if he buys his book brand new from the Bookstore. You know he’s a senior if he buys his book from a friend who bought it last year from a friend who bought it last year from a friend who . . . You know she’s a freshman if she spends four hours at registration. You know she’s a senior if she sleeps through registration. You know he’s a freshman if his advisor still signs his registration form. You know he’s a senior if he’s an expert at forgery. You know she’s a freshman if she skips a class every few weeks. You know she’s a senior if she hasn’t been to a class in a week. You know she’s a freshman if she spends her week- ends at home with Mom and Dad. You know she’s a senior if she spends her weekends in her boyfriend’s room. You know she’s a freshman if she carries all her books to classes. You know she’s a senior if she doesn’t even bring a pen. Y ou know he’s a freshman if he doesn’t have a major. You know he’s a senior if he doesn’t have a job. dgc 280 281 Before I begin, I would like to make a dedication. I wish to dedi- cate this commencement to the seven URI students who died this academic year. I dedicate to them and to their parents and friends. Three of these students were to graduate with us this afternoon. And, if I could, I would like to add a close friend of mine who passed away this week in an auto accident and wanted to be here today. I say this not to bring us down on this very happy and joyous occasion, but perhaps, only to acknowledge how fortunate we are to be here today. Now, to speak before my fellow classmates, might be one of the toughest assignments I’ve had during my stay at URI. There are many topics to touch upon, and I would enjoy discussing them all. However, I have narrowed my theme to three fundamental ques- tions, which I hope will make us think about our college educa- tion and our future. I propose to you today the questions: Who is the class of 1977? What could we have learned? And where are we going? Who are we? Well, statistically, most of us are Rhode Islanders, and about one third of us come from outside the state. We are basically a young group of people. However, our class has a touch of distinction. There are many faces out there today that include veterans of the Vietnam War, people whose educa- tion was put off after graduating from high school. There are others that voluntarily worked for several years before beginning a college education. And, there are still others among us who have completed their degree on a part-time basis. Also, this graduating class, might be marked by more minority students, or those who have been culturally disadvantaged or impoverished. The class of ’77 has a diverse cross section. Many of us may be first generation graduates, and others may be second, third or even fourth generation. No matter what the situation, this, my fellow students, is indeed a compliment to ourselves and to our parents. For together, it has been our hard labors and hard earned incomes which has afforded many of us the opportunity to be here today. We, and especially our parents should be proud. If I have answered, in a general way who we are, then what can we say we have learned at URI? We have certainly been taught a great deal. For instance, we have learned what it is to wait in line, no matter what the occasion — from the registrar’s to the pub. We have learned that on weekends URI packs up and goes home. We have learned that there can be an extra cost in owning a car at URI, that of ticketing and towing. We have learned, (and yes, perhaps the hard way,) that dining hall food is not like mom’s home cooking. We have learned the value of total education — that the party, our friends, and our social life can be as effective teachers as the classroom. And we have learned that when the state legislature decreases the University budget, the university, in turn, decreases our personal budget, by increasing the cost of our education. However, we learned a bit more. The political science students will have learned how our govern- ment works and doesn’t work. The education students will graduate realizing the merits as well as the pitfalls of the American educational system. The history student will become more aware of our sometimes great, yet, sometimes disheartening American history. The business student may become more attuned to the pros as well as the cons of our capitalist free market system. The nursing student will have learned the importance of hu- manistic patient care, but acknowledge the inability of many hospitals and agencies to deliver that care. The list can continue. My point is that we have hopefully learned to be critical thinkers while at URI that we have learned to discriminate rather than to accept. If this is true than we have learned that education is a creative process, that it is participatory and that it involves both the teacher and the student. John Dewey once wrote, “Education is a social process, education is growth. Education is not prepara- tion for life, but rather education is life itself. It is these aspects of the educational process that we will carry forth with us. I hope we have learned that the manner in which we deal with education and our future is more important than the degree or piece of paper we receive today. As humanistic Dick Gregory puts it, “If you have to depend upon education to gain respect, something is radically wrong. The really important lesson to learn in life is that it is in the person who should be respected not one’s education. A person has gained nothing in life if his her education is respected and the person is not.” If you are accused of being a critical thinker, this is certainly an accusation to take pride in. Yet, hopefully we have learned to carry that one step further. Hopefully we have learned to act. If we have learned that the solution to a conflict is a tantamount to its own acknowledgement, then possibly we are moving one step further toward a more socially responsible and ethical society, a society that has the potential to evolve through our own individual thoughts and actions. In essence, our thoughts and actions will exist as a moral force, one that can be called our own. Yes, I will be the first to admit that these are idealistic words but their reality will depend upon whether or not we keep in mind . . . 282 Who we are . . . What we have learned . . . and Where we are going. Where are the graduates of 1977 going? Eventually, most of us are entering the “world of Work”, the often used term that describes what is outside our ivy walls. Graduating from URI in 1977, we cannot as employment seekers, overlook the job market, or ignore that Rhode Island still has one of the highest unemployment rates in the country. We are compelled to realize that we face a different job market that our brothers, sisters and parents before us have faced. Just twenty years ago in 1957, Dr. Richard Sabatino wrote to the graduating class, “What good luck to be graduating at the peak of the boom! No class has ever had better opportunities.” Dr. Sabatino’s message continued and warned against the dan- gers of wealth that is earned from a college degree. Needless to say, our prospects are not as bright as they were twenty years ago. Yet, at the same time, many of us have come to URI with the hope of securing a better job when we leave. If this has been one of our motives for the time spent at URI we must ask ourselves, shall we be detered by an unemployment rate? Shall we, as graduates be happy to land a job rather than a meaningful one, one that could reflect, and include, our own ethical standards. I think and hope not! Our parents, our friends, and we should be no less proud because of the economic situation. Concievably it can be this poor economic situation that will make us appreciate the worth of a meaningful job. But, more than, tperhaps it will give us the initiative to go out and search for and even create that meaning- ful lifestyle, which asks us not to compromise ourselves, but only to be ourselves. In this sense, it is a blessing. One statistic you may wish to know, is that only 20% of all jobs are advertised. That means 80% are awaiting to be sought by us. I believe that if we search hard enough we will find our job. As a career magazine recently wrote, “You are only one person and you need only one job.” But, beyond all of this, we are a class that has a very definitive choice. We have a choice to resign to mediocrity, and what is already established by society, or, we have the option to pursue our newly formed ideals. We can accept our role in a set 9 to 5 job, doing only what is expected of us, or, we can do more. For instance, as business people we could become more socially responsible, by contributing to, and not defacing the society and environment we all live in. As teachers and lawyers, we could reach out to the lower class and underpriveledged, who need our services but who do not have the means to afford it. As engineers and planners, we could plan what is effective and safe, rather than what might be efficient and destructive. As salespeople, we could sell our products to make a living and not take someone else’s away. As doctors, pharmacists and nurses we could assert ourselves in educating the populis of better consumer care and protection . And as politicians we could serve the needs of the people, and not those of our friends or big business. What I am saying is that we have a choice, we have a choice to be: A slave of the system, OR, A servant of the people. A bureaucrat, OR, A missioner. A mediocre, OR, A praise- worthy individual. As William James long ago said, (and I paraphrase), . . To have spent one’s youth in college, in contact with the rare and the precious, and be unable to scent out human excellence or to know it only when labeled — This should be considered the calamity of a higher education. Our college education should have lit up in us a relish for a better kind of man and a loss of appetite for mediocrities.” So, who are we? What have we learned? And where are we going? .... Dick Gregory has stated that the young people of today are the most morally honest, ethical, dedicated and committed group of people that has ever lived in the history of this nation. And yet, Lenny Bruce once said, “It’s time to grow up and sell out!” The choice, my fellow graduates, is only ours! By Tom Diffily Student speaker at the 1977 Commencement exercises held on May 29, 1977. 283 284 Kathryn A. Abele Textiles Karen J. Abernethy Zoology Janice L. Ahern Nursing John F. Ahern Finance Linda A. Acciardo Journalism Constance F. Alarie Home Economics Ed. Robert J. Adamonis History Dean H. Albro Natural Resources William E. Adetifa Pharmacy David W. Albert Accounting Susan L. Aldrich Physical Education William E. Alexander Jr. Accounting Steven A. Allegretti Accounting Jonathan S. Allen Animal Science Brenda J. Almeida Child Development Shirley A. Ameen Secondary Education Maria D. Andrade Textiles Arthur A. Anderson Electrical Engineering Robin E. Andrade Sociology David R. Anderson Insurance Victoria R. Andreozzi Journalism Janis M. Anderson Physical Education Linda K. Andrews Food Nutrition Meredith T. Anderson Accounting Susan M. Andrews Home Economics 285 MEMORIAL DAY’S EVE Dallas — I was six and you were ten And the world was very young Dreams were made of steel Or Seemed to be. Here you’re summering there; Visiting a sister; Getting a job In a gleaming city of opportunities Of Cold, tall, new steel . . . L.A.’s Where they’re heading On the cross-country tour. The youth of America Going West To see the promised land, Of King’s dreams, Where equality reigned supreme And people fought For what was right, Or what they thought They believed, Or dreamed. I won’t go. No, I won’t go — South or West or North. I’ll sit right here down East Wrapped up Comfortable In my own cynical Security. So there it is my boy. You Fight Apathy Where others once fought Poverty. Gary M. Ansaldi Respiratory Therapy tt, , . :• M Serio R. Antunes Ocean Engineering Political Science Clinton Arsenault Mary L. Anterni Textiles Jeffrey P. Arakelian Economics Ellen J. Arruda Resource Technology Ernestine Ascoli Nina R. Ashworth Sociology Steven D. Aucoin Electrical Engineering Christine S. Atkinson Geology Elizabeth Anthony Michael Arbige Steven M. Arruda Pharmacy Glenn D. Ashton Insurance Robert L. Auletta Psychology 286 John J. Avento Physical Education Donna L. Babcock Respiratory Therapy Frank Baffoni John Bagdadi Maureen J. Baker Deborah E. Bamford Food Nutrition Child Development For all of us Have visions Late at night, Childish nightmares We can’t escape Of brothers never known, Who died And were not mourned In a war Some say we earned. When I was ten the world shook twice, Reverberations From four years back When Dallas stole that gleaming smile . . Of Jack’s. And all the King’s horses, And all the President’s men, And General Motors (matched with the GNP) Couldn’t put America’s Dreams Back together again. Yes, in this land of opportunities, Of vast lands and hesitant equalities This land of ours This land of Dreams And the heros so heroic . . . They die — and in dying their dreams die with them — We are lost Mary A. Banks Dental Hygiene Robert K. Barber Marketing Mgt. L. Paul Barbera Jr. Business Administration So it seems only too appropriate That you, my friend, should turn to me today On the eve of America’s annual backward glance In memory Of years gone by, And note that dreams once new Seem cobwebbed in our generation’s “Nightmarish Apathy” . . . As graduates under cloudy skies Bidding their adieus to granite-faced LIRI. Vincent J. Barberio Accounting Richard G. Baril Accounting Arthur C. Barker Economics Karen A. Barker Dental Hygiene Barry F. Barney Mech. Eng. 287 Elizabeth J. Barry Food Nutrition Ruth A. Bartlett Art Phyllis A. Bastone Nursing Robert J. Belluzzi Physical Education Kim C. Benjamin Physical Education Nancy A. Bemis Textiles Thomas R. Beauchene Finance Daniel T. Barron Accounting Yvonne W. Battey Nursing John A. Bellows Business Administration Janice A. Bennett Marketing Mgt. 288 David J. Benoit Business Administration Wendy L. Berger Speech Richard C. Berkowitz Psychology Maurice J. Bessette, Jr Resource Center Douglas W. Bird Marketing Mgt. Susan M. Bergeron Medical Technology Daryl M. Beriont Jounalism Craig N. Berke Journalism Susan M. Bessette Dental Hygiene Virginia A. Bessom Finance William M. Betley Journalism Steve E. Blackmar Journalism Katherine A. Blair French Robert G. Blanchard Journalism Michael L. Bennardo Accounting Lawrence H. Berman Journalism Janice Bernhardt Nursing Carol A. Benson Resource Technology Claire R. Bentley Nursing Ellen R. Benton Nursing Andrea R. Berkman Textiles Richard Bernier Civil Engineering Joanne Bickler Animal Science Leo R. Blanchette Bus. Admin. 289 Catherine M. Blinzler Kendra A. Bliven Sociology Speech Amy R. Blonder Marketing Mgt. Gary W. Blount Elementary Ed. Jane E. Bogar Nursing Michael P. Bogert 1 Mechanical Engineering Richard P. Bonah, Jr. Art Mark Bosco Kevin P. Bouchard Pharmacy Richard Boucher Diane Bonvenuto Pharmacy Lisa A. Bousquet Food Nutrition Cynthia A. Bouvier Nursing Carol L. Brown Home Economics Seth E. Bowermar. Political Science Michael Blecharczyk Gayle M. Boardman Music Ed. Sheilah A. Borek Physical Education Donna M. Bouressa Mathematics William J. Bowser Organizational Mgt. 290 Beverly A. Boyajian Elementary Ed. Cary Brenner Zoology Patricia E. Boyd Botany Robert A. Brewster Political Science Richard A. Boynes Sociology i Holly A. Briggs Sociology James R. Bradford Margaret M. Brady Civil Engineering Natural Resources Ernie C. Briggs Charles M. Brown Natural Resources Mechanical Engineering Dugald J. Brown Pharmacy Kristine B. Brown Dental Hygiene Lois A. Brown Elementary Ed. Martin Brown Richard C. Brown Pharmacy Lisa B. Brunelle Elementary Ed. Merrie L. Brucks Management Science 291 Susan J. Burlcw Plant Science William N. Burke, Jr. Organizational Mgt. Kim Buckley Valeria J. Buckner Speech Thomas E. Buonanno Mathematics Patricia A. Burke Civil Engineering Robert E. Burns Robin E. Burns Mathematics Animal Science Deborah L. Caldwell Natural Resources Gail D. Butler Organizational Mgt. Karen A. Cafferty Sociology Donna J. Cagen Wendy J. Cahoon BusinessAdministration Physical Ed. Michael H. Callahan Susan D. Callen Political Science Textiles Melinda A. Campbell Thomas G. Capetan Diane M. Caplin Textiles Marketing Mgt. Political Science 292 Susan M. Capobianco Journalism J. Michael Carcieri Accounting Nancy L. Caromile Secondary Ed. Meredith A. Carpenter Nursing Carol M. Caprio Kenneth V. Capuano Mary Elle Carasiti Joseph Carbone Marketing Mgt. Political Science Pharmacy Zoology Susan D. Cardosi Richard S. Carduner William L. Carey Brent L. Carlson Urban Affairs Finance Natural Resources Zoology Eleanor G. Carpenter Speech Brian M. Carr Barbara K. Carrier Martine Z. Carrier Maribeth Carroll Psychology Marketing Mgt. Psychology Textiles 293 Steven R. Cascione Dianne L. Case Marcia Cauley Charles F. Cavaretta Geography Textiles Food Nutrition Civil Engineering Laurie A. Cason Christine M. Cayer Bob Cembrola Joan D. Chabot Psychology Plant Science Nursing Christine A. Charest Textiles David Cherlin Alan A. Chianese Michelle L. Chicoine Howard K. Chin Resource Technology Accounting Civil Engineering Loretta M. Casey Physical Ed. Carol Lee Chamberlain Home Economics Michelle R. Champlin Nursing John R. Charles Business Administration Stanley K. Chin Organizational Mgt. 294 Alan D. Chusid Diane M. Ciano Chemistry Art Dennis Cicio Susan Cioni Robert T. Ciotola Medical technology Geraldine M. Cicione Child Development Peter Ciorlano John W. Civic Animal Science Diane F. Clarke Pharmacy Mary M. Cofoni Child Development Deborah J. Clark Elementary Ed. Kathleen A. Clarkin Political Science Barbara A. Cohen English Judith Clayton Physical Ed. Robert B. Cohen Psychology Carol A. Colafrancesco Luigi Colapietro Elementary Ed. Civil Engineering William J. Clegg History Roger J. Cloutier Microbiology 295 Judith A. Cole Zoology Carol F. Conforti Urban Affairs Michael V. Colasnti Pharmacy John D. Conforti Accounting Carlo Colesant Patricia A. Conley Dental Hygiene Frank R. Comcta Accounting Deborah Conn Ellen A. Conroy French Kathleen Contildes Carol A. Corbin Urban Affairs Gail M. Campagone Organizational Mgt. Bradford A. Connell Political Science Gary W. Considine Pharmacy Mary M. Corr Pharmacy 2 % John F. Correia Marketing Mgt. Lynda S. Correia Jeane Corriveau Physical Ed. Carol Corsi Joseph F. Costa Animal Science Stephen M. Cote Pharmacy Denise A. Cotter Speech Particia A. Coulthurst Child Development Marilyn J. Cox Finance Charlotte M. Coyle Animal Science Janet E. Coyle Nursing George M. Coyne Elementary Ed. Robert Cressman, Jr. Marketing Mgt. Lynn F. Crevier Nursing Kevin J. Cronan Elementary Ed. Susan J. Cronin Elementary Ed. Timothy F. Curran Mech. Eng. Deborah Cortrone Celeste C. Coutu Dental Hygiene Sandra D. Crandall Art Carol Curtis 297 Atherton G. Cutter History . J Patricia A. D’Ambra Resource Technology Diana C. DeConti History Calvin De Freese Mechanical Engineering Carol A. Deignan Zoology John P. Damicone Botany Barbara D. Davis Textiles Linda A. DeAngelis Finance Joanne L. Decosta History Denise J. De Fini French Michael De Feo Accounting Duane E. De Freese Zoology Richard A. Defusco Management Science Douglas R. Delack Insurance Patricia A. Dcgnan Management Science Geraldine A. Dehmer Speech 298 Mary E. Dennis Textiles Kim P. Devaney Pharmacy Abbe Diamond Food Nutrition David B. DiOrio Resource Technology Sheila A. DiSanto Nursing Paul DiCristofaro Accounting Thomas W. Diffily Speech Gail A. DiRaimo Anthony Dipaolo Child Development Russell J. DiRaimo Civil Engineering Karen A. Dionne Food Nutrition David J. DiSano Natural Resources Thomas P. Donahue Accounting Nancy Disbrow Colleen A. Dolan Textiles 299 Lorie A. Donaldson Joanne S. Donnelly Mary P. Donnelly Paul Connelly Ann E. Donovan Pharmacy Journalism Speech Elizabeth N. Doonan Sara Doonan Shirley L. Doran John F. Doris Priscilla M. Doris Psychology Child Development Accounting Nursing Gary P. Dorsi Bennct Douglas David B. Dow Helen D. Dowd Brian Downey History English Nursing Neil P. Downing Thomas R. Drcschler Leonard R. Drew, Jr. Susan Drew Lynn M. Driscoll English Mechanical Engineering Pharmacy Organizational Mgt. Respiratory Therapy Michele H. Drury Jeanne A. Dubilewski Jane M. Dudzik Nancy J. Duggan Perrie H. Dunne Natural Resources Biology Psychology Dental Hygiene Finance 300 Joseph A. Duprey Pharmacy Roy A. Eckloff Pharmacy Stephen M. Emanuele Animal Science I James T. Ethier Zoology Patricia Farley Patricia A. Durham Nursing Kathleen A. Dybala Medical Technology Marica Dzaman Child Development Robyn E. Eastwood Textiles Scott E. Enos John B. Etchingham, Jr. Pharmacy Geography H John H. Eddy Pharmacy Sheryl A. Edwards Speech Robert L. Fay Finance Abigail L. Ellis Journalism Hollie Elmer Timya S. Ewing Plant Science Thomas P. Farragher Journalism Thomas F. Faella Computer Science Marsha S. England Natural Resources Howard J. Engle Business Adminstration 301 Arlene M. Fee Textiles Marc A. Feinstein Marketing Mgt. Evalyn Feller Jane W. Ferguson Frank T. Ferrante Speech Journalism Insurance Deborah J. Ferri Peggy M. Ferry Deborah F. Field Jane S. Finan Keith M. Finnerty Elementary Ed. Nursing Mathematics Zoology Secondary Ed. Lisa Fiore Barbara L. Fitton Maureen A. Fitzpatrick Sandra L. Fitzpatrick Janice A. Flavin Anthropology Textiles Speech Microbiology Child Development Michelle D. Fleorant Diane M. Fliss Donald G. Flodin John T. Flood Margery Flynn Physical Ed. Home Economics Electrical Engineering Secondary Ed. 302 Patricia M. Flynn Nursing James T. Fortson Psychology Peter Fratantuono Psychology Cheryl A. Fuller Dental Hygiene Roberta A. Gaeta Elementary Ed. Robert J. Fortin Marketing Joanne E. Freberg Child Development Lee E. Furney Food Nutrition Doreen Gaglino Jean K. Fox Florence Freese Linda S. Furtado Speech Celeste J. Gagnon Textiles If you build sandcastles in the air, you need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. Henry D. Thoreau 303 2 Jeanette I. Gagnon John A. Gagnon, Jr. Art Natural Resources James Gallagher Nancy J. Gallinger Journalism Marian T. Gagnon Journalism i Andrea E. Gaines Political Science Laurie M. Galuska David Gamba Child Development Donald T. Garrigan Finance Peter F. Garvey Finance Ernest Gasbarino Pharmacy Michele Gauthier Russel S. Gautreaux Robert E. Gauvin Gayle A. Geller Elementary Ed. Organizational Mgt. Elementary Ed. Marion K. Gentul Psychology James F. Gerstner Psychology Susan M. Gertz Food Nutrition LuAnn S. Geruasini Elementary Ed. Paula Galkin Organizational Mgt. Edward H. Gamble Secondary Ed. Shelia J. Gately Biology Bruce R. Gentile Secondary Ed. Donna Gesualdi Journalism 304 Gerald Gionet Edmond Giorgi Henry L. Girald Pharmacy Susan L. Girvan Nursing Lynn B. Goldbert Food Nutrition Wanda Go Management Science Joyce A. Goddard Dental Hygiene Larry E. Goldstein Richard B. Goldstein Accounting Pharmacy Arleen Golick Richard B. Gonon Political Science Terence Gore Deborah A. Gorman Burton Gorton Natural Resources Donna L. Goss Food Nutrition Robert S. Gingras Art Michael P. Giuliano Natural Resources Nancy Gold Psychology Joanie R. Goodwin English Marc D. Gould Mech. Eng. 305 Elizabeth L. Gowell Zoology Denise E. Gray Marketing Mgt. Jeffrey M. Greene Economics Geoff J. Grinsell Natural Resources Edward W. Gray F. Scott Gray Physical Ed. Zoology Marilyn J. Grebstein Robert S. Greenberg Elementary Ed. Civil Engineering William H. Greene Organizational Mgt. Linda S. Greenwood Gary Greer Physical Ed. Pharmacy Maureen A. Greichen Elementary Ed. Sandra L. Groll Music David A. Grossman Accounting Maureen V. Guadagni Nursing Paul D. Guerette Resource Technology 306 David J. Gworek Ellen J. Haber Chemical Engineering Accounting Laura M. Hahn Maurice G. Haines, Jr. Janet Hall Janice Hall Judith S. Hall Urban Affairs Chemistry Textiles Resource Development Business Administration Martin Halzel C. Lee Hamilton Christina L. Hannitan Patrick J. Hannon Maureen Hanrahan Zoology History Business Administration Medical Technology Patricia W. Hardiman James Hardwell Sarah K. Hardy Eileen F. Hargreaves Helen I. Hargraves Dental Hygiene Home Economics Sociology Elementary Ed. 307 Linda A. Hathaway Nelson L. Hawkins, Jr. Rutherford Hayes Theresa L. Hays Child Development Business Administration William Healey Gary A. Hccker Robert W. Hcerlein Susan E. Heil Psychology Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Journalism Patrica E. Hesketh Chester A. Hibbard Kathleen A. Hickey Mary K. Hickey Speech Pharmacy English English Bruce C. Hill Elizabeth A. Hill Kathryn Hill Rosemary D. Hill Animal Science Nursing Dental Hygiene Management Science Amy S. Hinder David Hines Phyllis J. Hobson Deborah C. Hoffman Child Development Food Nutrition Sociology Paul P. Herzog Natural Resources Nancy J. Highfill Art Sharon L. Hill Dental Hygiene Robert F. Holden Political Science 308 Susan Ann Holley Home Economics Ed. Robin Horowitz Mary L. Hunt Speech Barbara J. Huttman Microbiology Marilyn L. Ingham Nursing Alison L. Holm Pharmacy Jeffrey Houle Bus. Admin. Amy M. Holton Elementary Ed. Brenda E. Hopkins Home Economics Tina L. Horling Chemistry William A. Houle Political Science Betty E. Houtsma Accounting Elizabeth L. Iacono Music Joanne M. Ingham Elementary Ed. Bonnie M. Idlis Psychology Julie A. Immelt Elementary Ed. Richard W. Ingram Finance Donna J. Ireland Music Valerie P. Irons Sociology Michele A. Izzo Food Nutrition 309 Patrice L. Jamieson Secondary Ed. Kathy A. Jedson Nursing Arlene C. Johnson Textiles Glenn A. Jones Geology 310 John M. Jacobs Pharmacy Kathleen M. Jennings Dental Hygiene Paul F. Jaquith Physical Ed. Matthew C. Jacobs Theater Scott D. Jacobson Political Science Richard H. Jalette Resource Technology Gale Johnson Gregory Johnson Linda J. Johnson Sandra M. Johnson Child Development Journalism Jeanne K. Jones Michael Jones Sociology William A. Jones Mary Ellen Jordan Natural Resources Pharmacy Rowena Kamil Melanie F. Kane Kenneth Kando Marketing Mgt. Nursing Mary M. Keane Patricia K. Keegan Daniel J. Kelleher Textiles Food Science Political Science Marybeth W. Kayes Physical Ed. Charles Kelly Wayne Kaplan Allan J. Kaufman Marketing Mgt. Aimee S. Kaufman Respiratory Therapy Peter T. Kauanaugh Marketing Mgt. Kevin M. Keane Textiles Irene C. Kelly Medical Technology 311 Mary E. Kelly Nursing Laurie B. Kikoen Food Nutrition Christine A. Kirkwood Speech Karen E. Kivisto Mathematics Joe M. Klicka Mech. Ocean 312 Engineering Linda C. Kilgore Alison A. Klenk Textiles Rosemarie Kilmartin Elementary Ed. Joyce C. Kim Nursing Frederick Kimball Mary Ann Kluge Eileen Koefin m Linda R. LaGanga Chemistry Roxie M. Landers English Deborah A. LaGueux Susan W. Lake History Dental Hygiene Elizabeth M. Lane Laurel A. Lanoue Chemical Engineering Political Science Jeffrey S. Kraines Marie I. Krasner Plant Science Journalism James T. LaPoint Mark C. Larned Mech. Eng. Natural Resources 313 Anita Lee Food Nutrition Paul C. Lee Accounting Kathleen E. LeMay Textiles Nancy M. LeToile Child Development Edward J. Laroche Jill Larson Psychology French Chung K. Lay Electrical Engineering Beverlec A. Lawerence Natural Resources Margo W. Lawrence Political Science Kenneth W. Legler Management Science Alan A. Lemire Natural Resources Margaret R. Legros Natural Resources Catherine A. Leighton Pharmacy Priscilla A. Leonard Pharmacy Kenneth P. LeMaire Secondary Ed. Nancy J. Lawton Textiles Francois D. Demire Accounting Kenneth A. Lester Elec. Eng. 314 Karen Letizi Christine Liebhauser Charles J. Levesque Anne M. Levey English Speech Michael M. Lieberman Valerie A. Lima Civil Engineering Psychology Susan Licardi John B. Liston Biology Frank Lisi Kevin L. Lohse Natural Resources Jacqueline A. Lomazzo Elementary Ed. Stephen E. Lombardi Pharmacy Debra J. Longo Nursing Martin A. Luber Urban Affairs Karen M. Lorden Textiles Gerald P. Lucibella Management Science Linda Lord Advertising Patricia R. Lyon Political Science Lois R. Lorenson Elementary Ed. Terry E. Lynn Sociology Jon J. Lieb Mechanical Engineering Diane J. Loiselle Elementary Ed. David A. Lonardo Organizational Mgt. Debra A. Lozowski Nursing Janet T. Maciarz Food Nutrition 315 Michael Maiorino Finance Thomas J. Mallon Resource Technology Robert E. Majcwski Celia L. Makstein Marketing Mgt. Home Economics Ed. Joseph A. Malo Jr. Richard P. Mandcville Natural Resources Cindy Makstein Kathy J. Maley Pharmacy Jean Manning John J. Mansolillo Political Science Valerie J. Marak Lorraine A. Marchessault Eleanor Mariani Art Nursing Dianne M. Marino Physical Ed. Beth A. Marion English Allen Markley Deborah E. Markey Robert W. Marshall Diane Marshall Child Development Mech. Eng. Dianne Martin 316 Steve K. Martin Charles D. Martineau Cristina M. Martuccelli Charles Marwell Kathleen C. Marzilli Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Art Physical Ed. Political Science Richard O. Mason History William F. Maurer, Jr. Marketing Mgt. Marilyn Maynard Elementary Barbara J. McCabe Bus. Admin. Carole A. Masterson Cheryl A. Masterson Kathleen A. Mathewson John M. Matkowski Dental Hygiene Psychology Microbiology Pharmacy Richard W. Maynert Pharmacy Emma M. McCormick Mary E. McCormick Charles J. McCreery Jack McDonald Lynn M. McGillicuddy Child Development Natural Resources Textiles Alice K. McGinty Stephen McGowen Michael McGrath Thomas McHugh Robert P. McKenna Marketing Mgt. Marketing Mgt. Jane A. McLamarrah Maureen A. McLeod Terrence McLoughlin Margaret M. Mahon David McNamara Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Accounting Elementary Ed. Valerie H. McNeil Kathleen McPhillips Michael T. McWeeney Paul Medeiros Jane E. Meier Secondary Ed. Biology Journalism Natural Resources Textiles William Mellekas Lindsay E. Meller Kathleen Mello Barbara Mendelsohn Anthony F. Messa Natural Resources English Psychology Mechanical Engineering 318 Susan D. Messier Urban Affairs Linda A. Messina Food Nutrition C. Andrew Metters Pharmacy Ronald J. Miceli Accounting Gail A. Miller Nursing w Nancy Minardi Kathleen E. Minnick Textiles Erik J. Mintz Journalism Carey Monahan Bus. Admin. Paul Minutelli James P. Mirza Natural Resources A y Barbara L. Moffett Textiles 319 321 Peter Mohan Kimberlee A. Moore Elementary Ed. Timothy J. Moore Natural Resources Eleanor F. Moran Food Nutrition Brook Monroe Natural Resources Joan Montecal Dental Hygiene Kim A. Montelaro Journalism Virginia A. Montenegro Psychology John F. Moriarty, Jr. Pharmacy Alan Morra Industrial Engineering Alice A. Morris Pharmacy Lynda A. Morris English Daniel L. Morrissey Business Administration Deborah A. Morrissey Leo F. Morrissey Michael M. Morrow Carlo Mosetti History Political Science Accounting Management Science Janet C. Moultrie Clifford D. Movilla Gwen V. Mousin Arlene F. Mrozowski Business Administration Chemical Engineering Home Economics Pharmacy Gary Munoz JoAnne Munson Laura Murphy Miriam T. Murphy Elementary Ed. Food Science Bruce P. Murray Francos J. Murray Edward S. Nagorsky Marilyn V. Namika Organizational Mgt. Nursing Steven V. Napoli Beth A. Nasberg Susan T. Nash Jeffrey C. Nelson Marketing Mgt. Child Development Biology Pharmacy Charles Mosunmola Alice J. Mullowney Home Economics Anne T. Morray Accounting David E. Names Marketing Mgt. Linda A. Nelson Pharmacy 323 Time is Too slow for those who wait Too swift for those who fear Too long for those who grieve Too short for those who rejoice And for those who love Time is eternal. Laura A. Novak Child Development Robin J. Oertel Microbiology John M. North Zoology Elizabeth A. Oden Psychology Sandra A. Okolowitcz Lynn P. Okonowsky Elementary Ed. Food Nutrition Oleg Nikolyszen Economics Dorothy M. Noel Economics MaryAnn Oakley Dental Hygiene Kathleen A. O’Connell Speech Frances L. Ogle Kathy Ohgnian Speech Jill L. Olson Kristen B. O’Mahony Textiles English L m Steve Nikola John J. Noonan Journalism Lorie J. O’Connell Speech James B. O’Hara Elementary Ed. Jane A. Opaluch Nursing Carole J. O’Tolle Animal Science Michael H. Ouimet Pharmacy William B. Padien Art Robin M. Paige Speech Barbara Pajak Psychology David R. Papazian Sociology Linda M. Palagi Medical Technology Linda M. Paquin Elementary Ed. Carol A. Pampel Sociology Audrey A. Paris Nursing Ann C. Palumbo Philosophy wmm Christopher R. Pardy Zoology Donald B. Parker Susan J. Parkin Electrical Engineering Speech Amy H. Parsells Nursing Henry C. Osborne Geology Sharyn P. Paine Home Economics Pamela A. Papa Food Nutrition Cheryl A. Parker Pharmacy little while, em a long time ago. 325 Tracey Paterson Theater Patricia E. Paul Art Kathleen C. Pelletier Pharmacy Thomas J. Pendergast Geology Keith E. Perron Business 326 Administration Michelle C. Pelletier Raymend A. Peloquin Physical Ed. Mechanical Engineering Nancy C. Penna Marty Pereia Paula Ann Perkins Christopher R. Perri Home Economics Pharmacy Philosophy Boden J. Perry Jeffrey W. Perry Sandra M. Perry Judith S. Pervin Speech Natural Resources Elementary Ed. Textiles Donna L. Phillips Speech Linda J. Pierrel Art Roberta A. Plaziak Dental Hygiene Ann Marie Powell Food Nutrition Richard V. Piacentini Pharmacy Mark C. Piccirello Robert C. Pierce BusinessAdministration Marketing Mgt. Linda F. Pierce Elementary Ed. Donna M. Pontarelli Nursing Richard J. Pimental Resource Technology Gregory W. Powers Marketing Mgt. Paul R. Pisano Business Administration James W. Poppe Mechanical Engineering Carolyn J. Pratt Nursing 327 Cynthia A. Pratt Food Nutrition John J. Quinlan Finance Pamela A. Rainbow Elementary Ed. Elaine Ramone Food Nutrition Madonna L. Raymond 328 Anthropology Joan M. Quinlan Physical Education Ruth M. Pulver Nursing Mary E. Prendergast Sociology Ellen J. Pratte Psychology Donna A. Rafferty Child Development Michael Racioppi Pharmacy William A. Quirk Pharmacy Elizabeth A. Quinn Microbiology Nancy A. Randall Sociology Marybeth A. Raposa Pharmacy Michael O. Read Organizational Mgt. Sharon A. Read Elementary Ed. Lynn V. Reid Sociology Cheryl Reigner Physical Ed. William M. Reilly Natural Resources Kathleen A. Reilly Home Economics Leonard A. Reinhart Finance Rebecce L. Restock Natural Resources T Michael S. Resnick Stephen A. Ressa Accounting History Q il Edward W. Riccio, Jr. Adele M. Richtarik Resource Technology English Michael P. Reynolds Finance Wendy Rickman Stop! I don’t have time. I’ll do it tomorrow. Maybe later, I’ll think about it, 1 don’t have time. The hours are too short, The days are too short. Life is too short. I still find myself losing time, wasting time, and killing time. We cannot make time, buy time, or borrow time, because we already have been given all the time there is. All the hours of the day. All the days of the year, All the years of our lives. The time we do have can be used wisely to our advantage. Let’s Go. gdb Victoria L. Riccio Speech Paul L. Rezendes Physical Ed. V i U Debra S. Riendeau Kenneth J. Rinn Animal Science 329 Bruce F. Ripepi Political Science Joseph Romano, Jr. James T. Rosafort Journalism Mary P. Ross Zoology Ruth Votta Maureen D. Roche Marketing Mgt. Laurie B. Roghstein Marketing Mgt. Susan J. Rodger Food Nutrition Lynn Romano Judith A. Rodman Physical Ed. Donna M. Rosa Food Nutrition Margaret M. Roscnwinkel Elementary Ed. Craig F. Ross English William P. Rosenberg Management Science Lisa J. Rosen Child Development Earle F. Rosse Lynn A. Rossi Child Development Steven H. Rossi Civil Engineering Janet M. Rostron Nursing 330 Jean M. Rotter Anthropology Roger L. Roussell Natural Resources Marjorie L. Roy Sociology Lonna E. Ruberl Textiles Robert P. Ruggieri Joel P. Russell Bert Russo Mechanical Engineering Geology Virginia M. Russo Sociology Karen G. Sabatini Psychology Rosanne G. Sabella Speech A. Rubin Richard S. Sabatelli Pharmacy Antonio Sabella III Psychology Beverly M. Saccoccia Mary E. Saccoccia David Saftel Textiles Pharmacy Peter M. Salcone Lori N. Salk Beverly J. Saltonstall Nina Sammartino Sandra L. Sandel Civil Engineering Child Development Nursing Elementary Ed. 331 David F. Sanders Political Science Susan H. Sargut Pharmacy Allen Sayles Business Administration Frederick D. Schiff Accounting Bruce M. Schulbaum Business 332 Administration Nancy E. Sarra Nursing Bradford M. Saunders Vincent J. Saviano Respiratory Therapy Marketing Mgt. Francis C. Sawlan Nursing Sherry L. Schecter Organizational Mgt. Jeri S. Schefts Accounting Patrick J. Sabarra Pharmacy William H. Schaff Natural Resources Raymond C. Schlight Physics Fredrick L. Schneider Andrew Schueffer Business Administration Robert Schlossberg Finance Susan I. Schulman English William D. Schult Linda Schultz Finance Michael Schulz Gerard M. Schwab Pharmacy Karen L. Scott Business Education Norma J. Senerchia Elementary Ed. Deanna C. Shahdan Pharmacy Doreen A. Shawver Elementary Ed. Larry N. Schwartz Natural Resources Susan L. Scotto Natural Resources Paul H. Senzer Journalism Debbie E. Shalleck Sociology Patricia M. Shea Tex tiles Paul J. Schwartz Zoology Peter J. Scully Physical Ed. David Serra Animal Science Janice S. Shallin Marketing Mgt. William Shea Charles Scimecca Pamela A. Seitcs Psychology IHHI Ellen M. Shalvey Sociology Ian R. Shearer Respiratory Therapy James I. Scott Physical Ed. Richard M. Selzick Secondary Ed. Patricia A. Seymour Psychology Kerry A. Sharpe Resource Technology Mary L. Sheehan Textiles 333 The best things in life move slowly. They can hardly over- take one who is in a hurry. We are making haste to ill purpose if we “haven’t time” to read good books, to think quietly, to visit our friends, to comfort the sick and sorrowing, to enjoy the beautiful creations of God and man, and to lend a hand to a struggling brother. Time is precious but more precious than fleeting hours are Truth, Love, Benevolence, Friendship, Ser- vice, a serene mind, and a happy heart, for these are the essence of life itself. Nancy L. Shields William J. Shields Journalism Political Science William C. Siart Teresa L. Sicotte Physical Ed. Debra L. Shriber Speech David A. Sidla Accounting Ann M. Silva Psychology Denise M. Silva Food Nutrition Maria Grace Silva Mary F. Silva Child Development Food Nutrition Paul J. Simoneau Insurance Paul J. Simpson Zoology Paula J. Simpson Home Economics Jane M. Sincoski Kathy Singer Elementary Ed. Nancy E. Sinunu Marketing Mgt. Michael A. Siravo Insurance Roger P. Sirois Pharmacy Frank D. Sistare Pharmacy Cathy A. Skeirik Dental Hygiene Christina L. Skinner Anthropology 334 Elizabeth J. Skogley Political Science Paula J. Slezak Resource Technology Jeffrey P. Smith Marketing Mgt. Kathleen A. Snell Elementary Ed. David M. Spatt Philosophy Ann E. Skudlarek Marketing Mgt. Paul V. Slabowski Psychology Patricia A. Slavin Pharmacy Ann E. Sleeper Pharmacy Susan E. Sloane Elementary Ed. Linda E. Smiley Ellen Smith Food Nutrition Psychology Howell J. Smith Pharmacy Kim Smith Linda E. Smith Richard Smith Journalism Rosemary L. Smith Electrical Engineering Chariene F. Snow Management Science Richard C. Snyder Psychology Glenn E. Southwick Art Mark Sparrow Maria Speziale Lawrence D. Spinner Donna C. Sprague Donald StJean Pharmacy Elementary Ed. Urban Affairs 335 Debra J. Stacy Child Development John J. Staskiewicz, Jr. Natural Resources Cynthia A. Stergls Journalism Linda Stimpson Patricia M. Storin Nursing 336 Arlene L. Stairman Walter Stamp Philip B. Stanley Susan M. Stasiewski Elementary Ed. Pharmacy Food Nutrition Karen D. Stensgard Textiles John C. Stavlo Alan T. Steinho Business Administration Marketing Mgt. Charles A. Staton, Jr. Natural Resources Kathy L. Stevens Pharmacy Pamela Stern Marketing Mgt. Dana A. Stoffregen Zoology Mary E. Stoukides Secondary Ed. Roxanne Stoukides Elementary Ed. Timothy H. Straight Journalism Susan Strasicwski John F. Sullivan Political Science Lauren L. Sutherland Home Economics Pamela S. Stryjewski Journalism Ann M. Sullivan Nursing Merryl D. Sutherland Nursing Fredrick C. Sutter I Zoology Robert Sutton Journalism Tracy Swanson Kurt C. Swanson Political Science i Edward J. Swierk Insurance Linda A. Taylor D. Sakinah Taylor John F. Teaque Resource Technology Speech James Tedeschi Douglas Tashsian Pamela S. Tesler Art 337 5 4ft Donald D. Theroux Finance Raymond W. Tetreault James Thacker Robin A. Thacker Electrical Engineering Business Administration Elementary Ed. Susan C. Theisen Food Nutrition Judith A. Thompson Nursing Pamela J. Thompson Debra A. Tierney Urban Affairs Management Science Michael Tiernan Philip D. Tilton Microbiology Gary W. Tochterman Accounting William A. Toegeman C. Bernard Tomlin Finance Psychology Debra Torchia Nursing s Johanna Torres Chemistry Joanne C. Topping Secondary Ed. Steven G. Tomson Civil Engineering 338 Emil J. Troianoe Jr. Secondary Ed. Lunne E. Tow Cynthia E. Trask Business Administration Secondary Ed. Laurens D. Tromp Electrical Engineering Insurance Michael J. Tubridy Civil Engineering Denise L. Tucker Child Development Ronald C. Tumiski Natural Resources Vannessa Turco Lizbeth Twiest Sociology Lonny F. Ungler Journalism David M. Urso Business Administration Joseph S. Urban History Eric Vaas Paula S. Vallera Botany Louisa C. Van Derploeg Journalism 339 Andree S. Vadenais Karla J. Valentino Dental Hygiene Microbiology William Van Bloom Thomas E. Vars Natural Resources Cecilia M. Vanhof Barbara A.VanHouwe Pharmacy Elementary Ed Ronald Vantine Karen L. Vascellaro Medical Technology Francine J. Wallett Nursing David S. Walsh Susie J. Vassett Child Development William V. Venturini Elementary Ed. Harold J. Vincent Natural Resources Cynthia L. Voigt Textiles Michael M. Violet Pharmacy Kevin T. Wuono Accounting Robert P. Vickers Sociology Norman S. Ward Chemistry Stephen A. Walker Pharmacy Kimberly A. Wallace Organizational Mgt. Roy T. Wagner Jr. Marketing Mgt. Theresa M. Visconti Pharmacy Om P. Verma Angela M. Vetelino Mechanical Engineering Elementary Ed. Bruce A. Wasser Sandra C. Wasser Marketing Mgt. Accounting Jeffrey P. Wasserman Barbara Waterman Political Science Psychology David S. Watson Civil Engineering Lynn Watson Karen B. West Food Nutrition Charles E.Wentworth Jr. William J. Wenzel Natural Resources Finance V David P. Whalley Jean L. Whatunough Pharmacy Organizational Mgt. Debra A. Weeks Food Nutrition Lisa E. Weiss Psychology Carol A. Werst Secondary Ed. Kimberly A. Whitiker Resource Technology 341 Jonathan A. Weitzner Accounting Timothy Watters Karen R. Weiss Zoology Lynn A. Welch Food Nutrition Lynthia Weibell Kathleen A. Whalen Secondary Ed. Daivid White Business Administration Susan A. Wilcox Sociology Simon R. Wilson Mechanical Engineering I Donald R. Winkle Organizational Mgt. Robin L. Winston Marketing Mgt. 342 Scott D. White Margaret Whittaker Donna L. Wikstrand Accounting Child Development David Willey Diane L. Williams Karen L. Williams Political Science Psychology Robert Wise Marilyn Wlassich Christine M. Pol itical Science Wojcieszak English m . 41 Wendy L. Wilbur Marketing Mgt. Caroline M. Wilson English Steven F. Wilson Mechanical Engineering Deborah J. Wolf Dental Hygiene Lee W. Wolff Susan Wolin Gary M. Wollen Lynn A. Wolslegel Jerry Wolstencroft Economics Food Nutrition Respiratory Therapy Secondary Ed. Mathematics Rebecka S. Wood Richard S. Wood Zoology Zoology Lori B. Wrathall Shelia A. Wright Nursing Resource Technology Ronald J. Yanku Carol E. Yarnell John A. Yep Barbara Youmans Eileen Youngster Organizational Mgt. Textiles Zoology Eric B. Zajo ' Gwen E. Zanar Deborah J. Zanella Debra A. Zendlovitz Faith Zibell Natural Resources Political Science Sociology Psychology Nursing 343 Henry A. Zompa Eilleen Zsunkan Michael P. Zweir Dawne Stirling Pharmacy Marketing Mgt. Hal J. Zick Finance Stephen G. Zielinske Political Science Anne L. Zimmer Nursing William Zinni Natural Resources 344 On October 1, 1976, URI President Frank Newman publicly stated his view of the University priorities. In the past, said Newman, our best forces for meeting new needs have been growth and the allocation of new resources. For the next four or five years, however, we can’t depend on these. Since we do not forsee a great increase in financial resources or in new high school graduates, we must turn to a different strategy. “We must learn to focus our energies, to eliminate or modify those programs that have served their purpose or are of low priority, and to improve each program of higher priority.” Newman’s six priorities for the next four or five years are as follows: (1) URI should be a positive force in the development of Rhode Island and New England in two areas — first, develop- ing the intellectual and personal capacities of citizens through our programs and secondly, helping to apply our scholastic knowledge to local social, economic and cultural problems. (2) URI has three main tasks: teaching, research, and social service. On the undergraduate level, we don’t perceive URI as being open to any student. (RIJC fills that role in Rhode Island), but rather to the top 40% of Rhode Island high schools and a suitable mix of students from other states and countries. At the graduate level, we perceive URI as the major center of public graduate education in the state, providing masters programs in most traditional diciplines. At the doctorate level, the major emphasis on professional programs. We don’t ex- pect to develop any new PhD programs, (humanities, social sciences or natural sciences). We also have a duty to provide education on and off campus for those who are beyond the normal college age. (3) There are two main intellectual thrusts at URI. We have a core of strength in the traditional areas of study, i.e. human- ities, social sciences and natural sciences. We have also a major focus on those professional Fields, that are important to our state and region, both on the undergraduate and grad- uate levels. (4) There are six broad fields of interest and effort which en- compass more than any single college, school or department they are: a. Marine Affairs b. Science and Technology c. Human Services d. Fine Arts e. Health Services f. Administration and Management (5) Our standards of achievement should be excellence as measured on a national basis. Most programs, however, should be focused on regional needs. (6) The size of the present enrollment of the undergraduate student body is appropriate and should be held stable in the immediate future. Along with RIC and RIJC, this size meets the needs of Rhode Island. We expect graduate education to grow slowly to accomodate the growing needs of the public. “The Kingston campus is presently at a sensible and workable size, large enough to be diverse and to support the needed diciplines, yet small enough to be a community.” djc 345 346 348 349 350 351 352 Burke. William N 28 Goodwin Terrace. Westwood Nl Bur lew. Susan J. 70 Tyson Olive. Fair Haien Nl Burns, lacquelme 25 Denver Street. Pawtucket Rl Burns. Robert £, 4 lormg Drive. Lincoln Rl Burns, Robin E 1 7 Bedford Road. Cranston Rl Burrows III. Walter 1 1 Frank Bills Rd PO Bo. 89. Kingston Rl Burt. Steven P 36 Sunset Rd. Darien CT Buss. Rose M 17 Pleasant St, Cumberland Rl Butler, Colin I Harard Rd. Greene Rl Butler. Gail D 12 Nottingham Drive. Lincoln Rl Butterworth. Roger Rd 2 Newell Drive. Cumberland Rl CaHerty. Karen A 652 Mam Ave. Warwick Rl Cahoon. Wendy I Watch Hill Rd. Watch Hill Rl Caldwell. Deborah L Va Lake Host) 333 E Huron. Chicago II Calkins. Rae Ann C 55 Allen Avenue— RED 3. Wakeheld Rl Calkins. William R 141 Armmgton St. Cranston Rl Callahan. Michael H 85 Montgomery Street. Warwick Rl Callen. Susan D 965 Main Avenue. Warwick Rl Calse. Kumgund 8 Grotto Ave. Providence Rl Campbell. Melinda A 135 South Cove Rd. Burlington VT Campbell. Scott A 189 Bonnet Shores Rd. Narraganselt Rl Cann. Deborah L 189 Diamond Hill Rd. Warwick Rl Cannon Jr. Robert T 363 Copeland St. Quincy MA Capetan. Thomas G 14 Maspeth Dr. Huntmgto Station NV Caphn. Dane M 37 Aquidneck Ave. Portsmouth Rl Capobianco, Susan M 10 Runnel Circle. Windsor CT Caprio. Carol M 35 Shephard Avenue. Providence Rl Capuano. Kenneth V. 7 Ansel Avenue. Providence Rl Carasiti. Mary Elle 170 Mary Avenue. Fords Nl Carbone. Joseph 30 Frances Drive. Cranston Rl Carcien, John M Bos 290. Kingston Rl Card. Pamela F 196 Nelson St. Providence Rl Cardosi. Susan 0 78 Campbell Street. Pawtuckett Rl Carduner. Richard S. 37 Parker Blvd. Monsey NY Caretti. Ann M 90 Touto St, Providence Rl Carey. William l. 31 Douglas Circle, Smithtield Rl Carlson. Brent l Twin Hills Dr. Coventry CT Carlson. Ctauda A 629 Commonwealth Ave. Warwick Rt Carlson. Robert A 5 Grant Drive. Coventry Rl Carmmab Jaci 909 Broad Street. Central Falls Rl Camevale. Susan C 80 Alder Brook Dr. Cranston Rl Carney. Ann L Box No 23 ID Rd 1. Miller stown PA Caromile. Nancy L 2 Lea Drive, Bristol Rl Carpenter. Eleanor G. 78 Biscuit City Rd. Kingston Rl Carpenter. Meredith A 18 Crawlord Rd. East Providence Rl Carpenter. Neal 1621 Phenn Ave. Cranston Rt Cart. Brian M 189 Broadway, Newport Rl Carrier. Barbara K 21 Lincoln Lane. Simsbury CT Carrier. Martme 2 99 Frenchlown Rd. East Greenwich Rl Carroll. Maribeth 21 Sunnyside Ave. Riverside Rl Carroll. Michael I 92 Carroll Avenue, Newport Rl Carter. Steven E. 5 Puritan Dr. Barnngton Rl Cascione. Steven R 21 Leslie Drive. Providence Rl Case. Dianne L 94 Anchorage Circle MCC. Grolon CT Casey. Loretta M 22 Gilroy Street, Newport Rl Cason. Laurie A 21 Rustic Way. No Kingstown Rl Cassiet Maria E 1005 Greenwich Ave. Warwick Rl Castellucci. Susan A. 223 Broadway. Providence Rl Caslen. Norma C Box 78 RFD 1. Saunderstown Rl Casucci. David P 24 Donna Ave. Pittslield MA Caswell. Robert C 17 Eldred Ct. Wakeheld Rl Catri. Alan W 73 Almy SI. Warwick Rl Cauley. Marcia 292 Aqueduct Rd. Cranston Rl Cavanagh. Kenneth M. 324 Norwood Ave. Cranston Rl Cavaretta. Charles F 294 long St. Warwick Rl Cayer. Christine M 1194 Wordens Pond Road. Wakeheld Rl Centauo. Sandra M. 163 Park Ave, Warwick Rl Cerio. Robert S 56 Lloyd Avenue. Warwick Rl Cernaa lames C Rolens Drive Apt 5B2. Kingston Rl Cerrom. Debra A 312 Waterman Ave. Esmond Rl Chabot. Joan D 71 Terre Mar Drive. North Kingstown Rl Chaltee. Richard C 115 Gould Ave. Warwick Rl Chamberlain. Carol L. 32 Kenneth Road. Marblehead MA Champlin. Michelle R. 109 Redwood Rd. Portsmouth Rl Champlm. Palncia I 164 Atherton Ave. North Kingstown Rl Chappell. ' Glenn 12 Highland Ave, Wakeheld Rl Charest. Chrisline A. 1397 Mendon Rd 3. Woonsocket Rl Charles. John R 125 W. Franklin St. Bound Brook NJ Charron. Mark P PO Box 103. Kingston Rl Chattier, losepb D 40 Morin Ave, Danielson CT Chattier. Richard S. 110 Allen Ave. Cranston Rl Chattield. Laura E Field Hill Rd. Claysville Rl Checrallah M P 90 South Hill Dr. Cranston Rl Chianese Alan A 120 Pleasant View Ave, Cumberland Rl Chicome Linda B. 8 Lincoln Street. Milford NH 167 Gi Chicome. Michelle l Chin Howard K 54 Toronto Ave Pi Chin, Stanley K Pole 53 Carpei rovidence Rl er Rd. Hope Rl Vest Kingston Rl Chisholm. Edith I 6 Tallwood Drive. Barrington Rl Chioppi. Lawrence A 65 Lindy Avenue. Riverside Rl Chmurtynski, Lynne M 1331 Pine Drive. Bay Shore NY Chusid. Alan D 562 Norman Way, Woodmere NY Ciano, Diane M 41 Oak Giove Blvd. North Providence Rl Cutione. Geraldine M 200 Bracken St. Cranston Rl Ciotola. Robert T 280 Douglas Pike, Smithtield Rl Civic, lohn W 32 Everbloom Drive. Cranston Rl Clark. Deborah I. 151 Metacomet. Romlord Rl Claik. Raymond K 309 Longmeadow Ave, Warwick Rl Claik. Roberta A 369 Shore Acies Avenue. No Kingstown Rl Claike. Dennis R Box 50 Mam SI. Carolina Rl Clarke. Diana F 6 Sagamore Street. Plamview NY Claikm, Kathleen A Radial Dr, South Kingstown Rl Clayton. Judith 83 Grotto Avenue. Providence Rl Clegg. William I 24 Maywood Drive. Nashua NH Clesius. Jeffrey I 84 Ferncrest Ave. Cranston Rl Cloutier. Roger I 80 lohnson Boulevard. Coventry Rl Coccia, Lorraine PO Box 175. Kingston Rl Cottua. Kevin H 252 Wakeheld St. West Warwick Rl Cotom. Mary M Shore Rd. Westerly Rl Cohen. Barbara A 270 Gibbs Avenue. Newport Rl Cohen. Robert B 117 Grace Street, Cranslon Rl Cohen. Steven K 68 Marbury Ave. Pawtucket Rl Cotalrancesco. Carol A. 41 Madison Avenue. Cranston Rl Colapietro. Luigi 9 Yale Ave. Providence Rl Colarulk, Deborah l 669 H Mam Street. Wakeheld Rl Colasanti. Michael V 87 Barton Ave. Warwick Rl Colburn. Robert W. 270 Sargent Street, Warwick Rl Cole. Evelyn 23 Cutler SI. Groton CT Cole. Judith A 17 Millrock Rd. New Paltr NY Coles, Shirley S. 113 Kmgswood Rd. North Kingstown Rl Collins, Michele l Champlm Drive. Avondale Rl Cometa. Frank R 71 Burdick Drive. Cranston Rl Como. Michael P 8 Dawley SI. Coventry Rl Compagnone. Gail M 24 Glen Ridge Road, Cianston Rl Conlorti. Carol F 136 Hoyt Avenue. Rumlord Rl Contort). John D 86 Buibank St. Cranslon Ri Conklin. Thomas R 30 longleltow Drive, Coventry Rl Conley, Palncia A 86 North Ash St. Brockton MA Connell. Bradlord A 52 Roosevell Rd. Cumberland Rl Connelly. Mary M 2314 Union Street. Allentown PA Connor. Deborah A 335 Garden City Drive. Cranston Rl Connor. Pamela A 131 Park Ave. leoma Nl Connor. Sandra L 3 Cole Street. Greenville Rl Conroy. Ellen A 45 Tenth St. Providence Rl Consume. Gary W 994 High St. Fall River MA Corbrn, Carol A 727 Mam Rd. Tiverton Rl Corbishley. lohn W 25 Brookside Circle. Wilbraham MA Corcoran. Kathleen A. 32 Rhodes Ave. Cranston Rl Con. Mary M 196 Coggeshall Avenue. Newport Rl Correia. John F 84 Samuel Ave. Pawtucket Rl Correia. Lynda S. 220 Spring St Newport Rl Co ' rvese. David E 23 Spring Hill Dr. Johnston Rl Costa. Joseph F 284 Woodhaven Rd. Pawtucket Rl Cote. Christm A 140 Viscount Road. Warwick Rl Cote. Maureen S 59 Burt Street. Warwick Rl Cole. Rhmda B. 141 Waterman St. Providence Rl Cole. Stephen M. 492 Braylon Avenue, Fall River MA Cole. William R 25 Cahterme St Apt A, Newport Rl Cotrone. Deborah A 31 Royland Rd. Warwick Rl Cotroneo. Joseph R 55 Towanda Drive. N Providence Rl Cotter, Denise A 333 Dover Avenue, East Prolicence Rl Couch. James 2483 W Shore Road. Warwick Rl Coulthursl. Patricia C. 7 Haibour Terrace, Cranslon Rl Coutu. Celeste C 66 Earl Street. West Warwick Rl Cox. Marilyn J 8 Oak Sheet. Valley Stream NY Coyle. Charlotte M. Indian Rock Acres. Lillie Compton Rl Coyle, lanel f 322 Arlington Ave, Warwick Rl Coyne. George M 77 Fountain Ave. Warwick Kt Cramer. Holly I 845 Budge St. Sutlield Ct Crandall. Sandra 12 Robinson Sheet. Nairagansett Rl Creamer. Jeffrey W, 82 Wampanoag Trail, East Providence Rl Cteasey, Grace O 60 Pershing Street. Cranslon Rl Cresci. Julius D 50 Lexington Ave. Providence Rl Ciessman Ir. Robert C 34 Tanglewood Drive. East Greenwich Crevier. Lynn F 66 Catalpa Ave. Riverside Rl Cupps. Deborah L. 106 Carlton Ave, Warwick Rl Crockett. Robert G 23 Dudley Ave So. Middletown Rl Cronan. Kevin I 154 Becker Ave. East Providence Rl Cronin, Susan J 120 Knollwood Avenue. East Greenwich Rl Ciowe. Sharon E. 2 Riverside Drive, Riverside Rl Crowley. Terrance I 156 Tall Timbers Rd. Glastonbury CT Corso. Natalie A 1 Lalayette Drive. Bristol Rl Cullen. Paul M. 10 River Street, East Providence Rl Cutshaw. Carol E. 482 Mam Street. Old Saybrook Cl Cunningham. Stephen M 50 Mark Drive. Cranslon Rl Curran. Timothy F 3 Pilgrim Terrace. Cumberland Rl Curtin. Kevin E 22 Basswood Ave. Providence Rl Curtin It. Henry F Bishop Road, lohnston Rl Czerwmski. Wendy A Daggett, Constance A Daigle. Kathryn M 3l vvoooiawn ur. irumouu li D ' A lmeida, loseph V 30 Preneta St, Pawtucket Rl D ' Ambra. Palncia A 12 Continental Road. Greenville Rl Damicone. John P 6328 Carolyn Drive. Mentor OH Damon, Kristine E 99 Aborn Ave. Warwick Rl Dane. Richard N. 100 Moulton. Hamilton MA Darby. Thomas A. 56 Ciesl SI. Middlelown Rl Darling, Dwight D. 965 Greenville Ave. Greenville Rl Daucunas. lohn P 65 Maior Potter Rd. Warwick Ri Davis. Anthony F, 25 Elmcresl Dr. Pawtucket Rl Davis. Barbara D, 39 08 Terhune Place. Fair Lawn Nl Davis. John 19 Randolph Street. Cranslon Rl De Santis. Steve 20 Judy Terrace. West Warwick Rl Dean. Daniel J 960 Mam Street. Wakeheld Rl DeAngelis, Linda A 21 Rena Street, North Providence Rl Dearborn. Karen A 41 Pinecrest Drive. Woonsocket Rl Deascentis. Hugo I 7 Brightman Street. Newport Rl Oebiasse. Mary E 42 Bumet Road. Madison NJ DeCario, Debbie A 56 Job Street. Providence Rl DeConh. Diana C. 38 Westwood Drive. Warwick Rt DeCosta. Joanne l 257 Park Holm. Newport Rl Deety. Daniel P 184 Park Ave. Cranston Rl Delano. MaryJane A 8 Capxtot Street. Johnston Rl DeFeo. Michael S. 47 Golden HiN, Trumbull CT DeFmi. Denise J. 150 Connecticut Avenue, Freeport NY OeFreese. Calvin G 4 Murdock Road. East Rockaway NY DeFreese. Duane E 4 Murdock Road. East Rockaway NY Delusco. Richard A 393 Mt Pleasant Ave. Providence Rt Degnan. Patricia A 57 Community Olive. Cranslon Rl Dehmei. Geraldm A 502 Pennington Street. Elirabelh NJ Deignan. Carol A 195 lakeside Ave. Warwick Rl De Joseph. Delack. Douglas R 79 foddering Farm Rd RR4. Deldeo, lohn R Neck Rd. Tiverton Rl Deldeo. lee H. 56 Marbury Ave. Pawtucket Rl Dellagiolla. Cosmo R 123 Cathedral Ave. Providence Rl Deller. Thomas E P0 Box 458. Wakeheld Rl Delprete. William I 1379 Hope Rd. Hope Rl Deluise, SallyAnn 383 Greenville Avenue, Johnston Rl Deluise. Susan M 675 South Road, Wakeheld Rl Demirpan. Sarah A 20 Cnswold Ave. Cranston Rl Oenms. Mary E. 1052 East Mam Rd. Middletown Rl Denomme. Roland 1702 Mam Street. West Warwick Rl Depalo, Maurice P 61 Maury lane. Shrewsbury MA Depot. Janice D 1 70 Sweet St. Pawtucket Rl Dereslie. Donna Derrico Jr. Joseph I 205 Wentworth Avenue. Cianston Rl Deschane. Arthur RFD 1 Box 77. Saunderstown Rl Desimone. Marilyn A 117 Pascack Rd. Westwood Nl Devane. Michael A 117 Bucklm SI. Pawtucket Rl Devaney, Kim P 64 S. Whittlesey Ave. Wallmgloid CT Deveieux Jr. Thomas W 100 Mockingbird Drive. Cianston Rl Devoe. Michele C Indian Cedar Park, Kenyon Rl Devona. Clarmda M 70 Hall Street. Providence Rl Dew hirst, William E 102 Belknap St. Dover NH Diamond. Abbe 514 Inwood Road. Linden Nl Diamond. Anne M 52A Village Green North. East Providence Rl Dicarlo. Paul R 8 Kent Street. West Warwick Rl Dichiara Jr, Albert 36 Roland Ave. Cranston Rl Dicnstolaro. Paul 1 181 Ortoleva Drive. Providence Rl Dillily. Thomas W 56 Camden Road. Bonnet Shioes Nan Rl OiMaitmo. Michele 111 Ju OMascio. lee D 45 Pine Hill Drive. East Greei DiMatteo, lohn A 5 Brow St. Barrington Rl DiMeglio, lohn F 1207 Chalkstone Ave. Provid Dingus. Peter J 24 Fortin Road. Kingston Rl Dmillo. Carmine A 54 Oakwood Avenue. Provi Dionne. Karen A. 347 Fair Street, Warwick Rl Diorio. David B 4 High View Ave. Wakeheld Rl Diraimo, Gail A 829 Atwells Ave. Providence 1 Diraimo. Russell I 118 Royal Avenue. Cransloi 353 Disano. David J. 30 Lillian Rd. Johnston Rl Disanto, Sheila A 02 Gayton A ve, Warwick Rl Disilvio. Frank J 27 Thornton SI. Wmthrop MA Divoll. Mark I Bo. 427 Tiffl Rd. Slalersville Rl Dobson. Paul G. 485 Mam Si. W Dennis MA Dolan. Colleen A. 151 Meadow lane. Berlin Cl Dolphin, lane! E 34 Kennedy Blvd. Lincoln Rl Domet. Michael D 16 Orchard Ave. Wakefield Rl Donahue. Thomas P 309 Park Drive, Glenolden PA Donaldson. Lone A Sunset lane. South Darlmoulh MA Oonnelly. loanne S 62 Algonquin Rd. Rumlord Rl Donovan, Ann E 80 White Parkway, Woonsocket Rl Doonan, Elizabeth N 56 Lincoln Avenue, Wesl Barrington Rl Doonan. Sara 23 Rhode Island Ave, Narragansell Rl Doran. Shirley L 25 Gemini Or Apl 6 G. East Providence Rl Dons, leanne C 66 Providence Street. Woonsocket Rl Dons, lohn F. 252 Gaskill St, Woonsocket Rl Dons. Priscilla M 252 Gaskill St. Woonsocket Rl Dors.. Gary P 79 Anoka Avenue. Barrington Rl Dow. David B 1 Zephyr Lane. Barrington Rl Dowd, Helen D 455 Oradell Avenue, Oradell N! Dowdell. Grace M 18 Meadow Ave. Wakefield Rl Dowling. Linda S 37 Narragansett Ave. lameslown Rl Downing. Neil P 98 Cedar Street. Taunton MA Doyon. Claudia M 1077R Mam Street. Wesl Warwick Rl Drechsler, Thomas R 16 Chestnut Drive. Wayne Nl Drew. Susan 600 Ives Road. East Greenwich Rl Drew It. Leonard R 26 Scarsdale Road, Warwick Rl Driscoll. Lynn M. 69 Taylor Rd Bi 237. Acton MA Drum. Sandra A 23 Conant Lane. Kingston Rl Drummond. Francis A 115 Pelham Rd. Newport Rl Drury. Michele H 86 Strathmore Road. Cranston Rl Dryfoos. Carol J 24 School House Road Narragansett Rl Duarte. Donald 258 Columbus Ave Apl 4, Pawtucket Rl Dubilewski. leanne A 49 Wandsworth St. Narragansett Rl Dudzik. lane M 4 Barton Ave. Barrington Rl Duggan. Nancy J Pheasant Lane. Pembroke MA Duggan. Paul I 59 Sheffield Ave. West Warwick Rl Dumanoski. Anthony W 287 Walerlord Street. Gardner MA Dunn. Edward 1 Boi 605 A RR4, Narragansett Rl Dunn. Margaret C RD 3 Torrey Rd. South Kingstown Rl Dunne. Perrie H. 45 Darlmoulh Rd. Manchester CT Duprey. toseph A. 139 S Centre Avenue. Rockville Centre NY Durham. Patricia A 393 Power Road. Pawtucket Rl Duym, Thomas H. P0 Bor 291, Blue Hill ME Dwyer Ir, Robert E Narrow Lane. Greene Rl Dybala. Kathleen A. 101 Pelletier Ave. Woonsocket Rl Dzaman. Marcia 57 Valley View Drive, Cumberland Rl Dzwitl. Edwaid A McKendimen Rd. Medford Nl Eames. Pamela L Town House Road. Durham CT _ Earnshaw. Maryellen E 446 Moraine SI. Brocklon MA Eastwood. Robyn E PO Bor 199. Shannock Rl Eaton. Kimerlie A. 335 Grove Street, Shelton WA EckloH Ir, Roy A 168 Grand Ave. Cranston Rl Eddy. John H Mam Street. Cold Brook NY Edelman. lizbeth M Holly Road. Wakehcld Rl Edem. EHoim A International House URI. Kingston Rl Edwards. Sheryl A. Quarters Cl Cloyne Court. Newport Rl Edwards. Susan L. 261 Phillips SI. North Kingston Rl Eighme. Gregory W 43 Hawthorne Ave. Barrington Rl Ehasol. Louis M. 788 Princeton SI. New Milford Nl ENis. Abigail I 43 Butternut Rd, Manchester Cl Emanuele, Stephen M 204 Belair Dr. Massapequa NY Engborg. lane E 50 Fort Place. Staten Island NY England, Marsha S RED 1 Bo. 430B. Saunderstown Rl Engle, Howard J. 100 Amherst Rd. Cranston Rl Enos. Scoll E 64 Pettis Drive. Warwick Rl Enright. Margaret T 121 Calla St. Providence Rl Etchmgham, John B. 99 Knollwood Circle. North Kingston Rl Ethier. lames T 1815 Murdslone Road. Pittsburgh PA Evers. Harold S Mount View Drive. Cumberland Rl Ewing. Timya S 1812 Cornelia Rd, Galesburg II Factor. Marilyn 57 Chatham Rd. Cranston Rl FadirepD. Thompson O 23 Daboll Street. Providence Rl Paella. Thomas F Saugaluckel Road, Peace Dale Rl Fahy. James T Potter Hill Rd. Cohodon NY Fain, lames A 35 Smith St. Warwick Rl Fates. Gregory C. 471 Ram Is Rd RR 8A. Charlestown Rl Fates Ir, Andrew C 481 Bullocks PI Ave. Riverside Rl Falk. William C 47 Davidson Rd. Warwick Rl Falocco. Minnie F 992 Longview Drive. No Attleboro MA Farlmumand. Ahmad 1798 New London Tpke, W. Warwick Rl Farragher, Thomas P 130 Pearl SI. Clinton MA Farrell. Edwaid M 49 Weaver SI. Cranston Rl Fashma. Babalund A. 36 Okepopo Street. Lagos Nigeria FS T ay. Robert L 22 Cedar Drive, Bristol Rl Fee. Arlene M 58 Poplar Road. Bnarcliff Manor NY Femstein, Jonathan L 1 Tillmghast Road. East Greenwich Rl Femstein. Maic A 35 Tanglewood Drive, Wesl Warwick Rl Felderman. David I. 930 Slocum Avenue. Ridgefield Nl Felu III. Antone C. 435 Jackson SI. Fall River MA Fella Ir. Peter I 9 Parkway Drive. W Nyack NY Feller. Evalyn 1229 Edward Street. Fair Lawn Nl Fennell. William G 171 Watch Hill Rd. Peekskill NY Ferguson. Jane W 8 Amaryllis Drive, Windsor CT Ferrante. Frank T 24 Madden Ave. Melford MA Fernera. Mario G II Hammond St. Newport Rl Ferri. Deborah J 1083 Mam Ave. Warwick Rl Ferry. Margaret M 19 Marion Avenue. Pascoag Rl Field. Deborah A 316 Mail Coach Rd. Portsmouth Rl Field III. Edwaid P. Pori O Call Meadow Ave. Weekapaug Rl Files. Barbara 82 James Street, Bangor ME Fman. Jane S 32 Kehtean Dr. Barnstable MA Finger. Michael F 56 D Nob Hill Rd. New London CT Finn, Cathy 5 Fraternity Circle Alpha D. Kingston Rl Fmnerty. Keith M 36 Flume St, Wesl Warwick Rl Finme. Kevin I Broad Rock Rd PO Bo. 208. Peace Oale Rl Fiore. Joanne E 43 Barstow Road. Warwick Rl Fiore. Lisa The Oaks. Peace Dale Rl Fiorenzano. Frank A. 59 Westfield Drive. Cranston Rl Fischer. Catherine 113 Retlord Ave, Cranford Nl Fish. David J 16 Helen Ave. Coventry Rl Fishkow. Marla S 105 Queens Avenue. Elmont NY Fitton. Barbara 1 72 Miller Avenue. Rumlord Rl Fitzgerald, lohn 1 6 Sidney Street. West Warwick Rl Fitzpatrick. Maureen A 36 Gloria Street. Pawtucket Rl Fitzpatrick. Sandra l 144 Ayrault Road. East Greenwich Rl Flaherty. Natalie A 11 Orlando Lane. Attleboro MA Flavin. Janice A 6 Roosevelt Street. Nutley Nl Fleeter, Tracy S 24149 Shaker Blvd. Shaker Heights OH Fleurant. Michelle D. 3030 Mendon Road. Cumberland Rl Flint, Ralph It 4 Yarnetl Ave. Middletown RJ Fliss. Diane M 300 Meadow Rd. Farmington CT Flodin, Donald G 27 Narragansett Ave Pawtucket Rl Flood. John T Chateau Gardens Apt 18 R146. Rockaway NJ Flynn. Patricia M. 114 Covington. Warwick Rl Flynn. Robert A 605 Natick Ave. Cranston Rl Flynn. Sheila A 55 Winding Lane. Norwalk CT Foehr. Ingrid L Maryann Road. Oakridge N) Fogarty. Elizabeth A 115 Inez St. Nariaganselt Rl Folcarelli. Annmane E. 125 Kenyon Avenue. Wakefield Rl Foley. Earl S 140 Greenhifl Beach Rd. Wakefield Rl Fontaine. Robert T PO Boi 4. Wakefield Rl Forsyth. Kathryn G. 7 Perennial Drive, Cranston Rl Form. Lynn C 2180 Boston Neck Rd. Saunderstown Rl Fortin. Robert J 180 Indian Hills Cl. Marietta GA Fonson. lames I 148 Greeley Street. Pawtucket Rl Foi. Jean K 182 Auburn Road. West Hartford CT Francese. Joseph l Brookside Road. Westerly Rl Floppier. Dennis A 42 King Philip Road. Narragansett Rl Fraser. Stephane J PO Bov 310. Wakefield Rl Fralantuono. Peter J 445 Budlong Rd. Cranston Rl Freberg, Joanne E 22 Gilbert Court, Cumberland Rl French. Sheila M 155 Irving Ave. Providence Rl Friedman. Bruce A 2465 Brentwood Rd. Union NJ Friedman. Robert C. 17 Field Road. Maplewood Nl Froberg, Robert M. 45 Sweclmeadow Drive, North Kmgslown Rl Fuesz. William G 425 Oavisville Road. Norlh Kmgslown Rl Fuller. Edgar W 4 Smith Ave. Greenville Rl Furney. Lee £ 61 Orchard SI. Cranston Rl Furtado. Linda S 37 Kenyon Road. Tiverton Rl Gadon, Janice I 38 Firglade Drive, Cranston Rl Gagnon, Celeste J 14 Standard Avenue, West Warwick Rl Gagnon, Jeannette I Frio 2366 Cranston St, Cranston Rl Gagnon. Marian T 42 Mercier Avenue. Manchester NH Gagnon Jr. John A 124 Glendale Drive, West Warwick, Rl Gaines. Andrea E 75 Shore Rd. E Setaufcet NY Gale. Helen G. 131 Irving Ave. Providence Rl Gahpeau. Karen l 245 Green St. Shrewbury MA Galkin. Pamela C 169 Waterman Street. Providence Rl Gallmger. Nancy J. Rte 1 Bov 78. Voluntown CT Gallipeau. Peter 3 Cypress SI. Newport Rl Gallogly. David H 43 Ivanhoe Street. Cranston Rl Galloway. Deborah F. Hill Farm Rd RR 4. Coventry Rl Galuska. Laurie M 79 Fortin Avenue, Pawtucket Rl Gamble. Edward H 42 Blackberry Hill Drive. Malunuck Rl Gangemella. Oonna L. 4 Rego Road. Middletown Rl Gannon. Michael L. 77 Westfield Drive. Cranston Rl Gannon. Patrick J. 133 Chaplin SI. Pawtucket Rl Gardiner. Kenneth E 61 Bushee Road. Swansea MA Gardner. Roger W Houe Ave RED 1. Bradlord Rl Garugan, Donald T 2 Wingate Road. Valley Stream NY Garvey. Peter F 188 Bovfield Road. Upper St Clair PA Gasbarmo. Ernest 11 Cliff Avenue. Cranston Rl Gaslon. Don G 22 Bayeau Rd, New Rochelle NY Galely, Sheila J Lamphere Rd. Westerly Rl Gales. Bruce S 54 Gould Place. East Greenwich Rl Gauthier. Michele 182 Arnold Ave. Cranston Rl Gauvm. Robert E 272 Old Post Rd. Wakefield Rl Gazda. Mary A 103 Narragansell Ave, Wakelield Rl Geib. Gladys G 222 Kent Drive, East Greenwich Rl Getter. Gayle A Tower Hill Rd. Wakelield Rl Gencarella. Natale 38 Summer St. Westerly Rl Gene arella. Susan 6 Summer SI. Westerly Rl Gencogfu. Sedal Suadiye Korupark S0K 98 BOS. Tanci Istanbul Turk FS Gentile. Bruce R 20 Lower College Road. Kingston Rl Gentile. Laurie B Boy Scout Or. Westerly Rl Gentul. Marion K. 8 Sneider Road. Warren Nl Geoflroy, Stephen t 86 Yale Drive, Covenlry Rl George. Mary A 78 Carpenter Street. Pawtucket Rl Geraci. Helen M 62 Tompkins Place. Brooklyn NY Gernsh. Mark S 10 Elderkm Street. Potsdam NY Gerstner. James F 21 Intervale Drive. Cumberland Rl Gertz. Susan M 71 Chatham Road. Cranston Rl Gervasmi. Luann S North Capalbo Drive. Bradford Rl Gesualdi. Donna 87 Packard Street. Cranston Rl Geyer, Elaine M 109 Wohseepee Drive. Bay Shore Ny Giard. Gary M Great Road. Lincoln Rl Giblin. Kevin E 53 Pmehurst Ave. Providence Rl Gill. Patricia A 41 Dale Drive, Chatham Township NJ Gillespie. Barbara L. 70 Blauvelt Avenue. Dumont NJ Gillette. Barry E Boi 133, Unity ME Gmgras. Robert S 15 Lucille Drive. Greenville Rl Guard. Claude J 49 Newton SI. Moonsocket Rl Girr. Peter F 5 Mumford Ave, Newport Rl Girvan. Susan L 78 Hood Ave. Rumlord Rl Giulia no. Michael P 59 Chachapacassett. Barrington Rl Gladney Jr. Arthur J 15D Village Green North. East Providence Rl Glicksman. Jonathan J 344 Bemlit St. Providence Rl Globus. Sherri E 16 Sarah Street. Providence Rl Gloor. Susan J 1747 Sheffield Dr. Norristown PA Glover. Charlene A 45 Robert Circle. Cranston Rl Go. Wanda 77 Davidson Place. Rockville Centre NY Goddard, loyce A 858 Lower River Rd. Lincoln Rl Goe Mane W RFD Boi 275. Stanfordville NY Goft, Marion J 7 Whipple Court. North Providence Rl Gold. Nancy 144 Columbia Ave, Cranston Rl Goldberg. Lynn B. 2587 Ins Lane. North Bellmore NY Goldman. Rochelle K 52 Patkside Drive, Providence Rl Goldscheider. Barbara A. Elralah 10 Talpiol. Jersulaem Isrcal FS Goldstein. Lairy E 49 Robbins Lane. Weslbury NY Goldstein. Richard B Sweet Meadows Inn Apt 3. Narragansett Rl Gomes. Augusto 1190 South Broadway Apt 3, East Providence Rl Gommho. Antonio C 107 Valley St. Central Tails Rl Gonon. Richard B 110-11 Queens Blvd, Forest Hills NY Gooding. John J 19 Hemlock St. Narragansett Rl Goodman. Steven l 241 Beech Ct. Riveredge NJ Goodrich. Edward A 215 Congdon Hill. North Kmgslown Rl Goodwin. Joame R 25 Calel Ave. Narragansell Rl Goodyear. Carol L 61A Baltimore Street Narragansell Rl Gordon. Mary M Beacon Ave. Jamestown Rl Gorman. Deborah A 65 Fernbrook Rd. Northboro MA Gorton, Burton G 64 South Grove St. Augusta ME Goss. Donna l 243 Marshall Rd. Warren OH Gothberg. Edna S PO Boi 65, Wyoming Rl Gould. Marc D 36 Webster Ave. Narragansett Rl Go well. Elizabeth L 79 Augustine SI. Brocklon MA Grant. Marilyn A 40 Spring Street, Hope Valley Rl Gralt. Marshall E 38 Belvedere Dv. Cranston Rl Graveline. Monica A 129 Blackburn Street. Pawtucket Rl Graves. Cynthia J. Berkshire Drive, Ware MA Graves. Edward I PO Boi 412. Narragansell Rl Graves. Robert L 9 Flmtstone Court. East Greenwich Rl Gray. Denise E RFD 4 Boi 52 Marten Ave, Narragansett Rl Gray. Edward W PO Boi 57. Wood Rrver Id. Rl Gray, Frederick S 61 Turning Mill Rd. leungton MA Gray. Kim L 80 Atlantic Ave, Providence Rl Grebstem. Mnlyn I 32 Sprague Ave, Warwick Rl Greenberg, Robert S. 69 Burnside Slreet, Cranston Rl Greene. Jeffrey M 302 Mam Avenue. Warwick Rl Greene. William H 8 Greene St. Slalersville Rl Greenhalgh, David 84 Mystic Drive. Warwick Rl 354 355 Lacallade Mane L 89 Youngs Avenue. West Warwick Rl L across George S 17 Intervae Ave. East Providence Rl Lafazra. Frank W SO Orchard Ave. Warwick Rl Lafernere. Gleda M Id Jewel Drive, Warwick Rl Lafferly. Merilyn M 4 Echo Drive. Barrington Rl t alley. Margaret A 30 Darby Street. Warwick Rl Laganga. Linda R 24 Beechwood Road, West Caldwell NJ Laguei. Debra A 74 Whitman Drive, Chatman Iwp Nl Laharty. Michael l Ward Ave. Weekapaug Rl Lake. Susan W 30 Lawton Avenue. Iiverton Rl Lalli Jr. Joseph A 9 Darnel Street. Newport Rl Lally, Donald I 45 Forbes Street. Riverside Rl Lamarra. Angelyn M 12 Chandler Street. North Providence Rl Lamarre. Mai, Grace 148 Edgemeie Road. Pawtucket Rl Lancastei. Biuce A 1608 Mendon Rd. Ashton Rl Lancellolli. Kenneth A 524 Shermantown Road. Saunderstown Rl Landers. Rone M 40 Valentine Circle. Warwick Rl Landrigan. Mark A 14 Aberdeen Ave. Spring Valley NY Lane. Elizabeth M 66 Yucatan Drive, Warwick Rl Lanque. Laurel A. 29 Goddard St. Cumberland Rl LaPlanle. Marion R 126 8ergen Avenue. Warwick Nl LaPlante. Steven W 119 Inkberry Frail, Narraganselt Rl LaPomte. James I. 28 Bright SI. Enlield CT LaPointe. Patricia A 45 Corys Court. Portsmouth Rl Larned. Mark C 139 Don Ave. Rumlord Rl Laroche. Edward 1 99 Chaplin Street. Pawtucket Rl Larocque, Charles J. 50 Moorland Ave, Cranston Larsen. Jill P 45 Soulhwood, New Canaan Cl Latunde. Olubunm 31 Harvard Ave. Providence Rl Lau. Chung K PO Bor 155, Kingston Rl lauro, Michael P 9 Pmehursl Ave. Providence Rl Laverdiere Michael N 480 Elm SI. Woonsocket Rl Lawless. Norma L. Wordens Pond. Wakelield Rl Lawrence. Beverlee A 1581 West Mam Rd. Middletown Rl Lawrence. James R 55 Browning Street. Wakelield Rl Lawrence. Margo W 2 Shadowlawn Drive. Livingston NJ Lawton. Susan A 14 Isabella Ave. Providence Rl lazieh, Mane 34 Rand Street. Cential Falls Rl Leach. Evelyn 10 Chestnut Drive, East Greenwich Rl Leaver. April C 153 Merry Mount Drive. Warwick Rl Leavitt, letlrey R 821 Pt Judith Road. Narraganselt Rl Leclerc, Suranne M 23 Second Avenue, Cumberland Rl Lee. Anita 55 08 llllh Street Corona. New York NY lee. James K 27 Marshall Street. Providence Rl Lee. Paul C 15 Charlene Courl. N Kingston Rl Leemmg. Estelle J 259 South St. Medlield MA legare, Thomas S PO Box 5, Narraganselt Rl Legler. Kenneth W. 575 8road St 215. E Weymouth MA legros. Margaret R 22 Lillie John Lane. Stamford CT Leighton. Catherine A 337 Colonial Dr. Portsmouth NH LeMaire, Kenneth P 36 Warren Ave, Tiverlon Rl LeMay. Kathleen E. 265 Balsam Road. Wakelield Rl LeMay. Steven R 142 Stoneham Dr. Woonsocket Rl LeMire. Alan A 22 Sleere Dr, Johnston Rl Lennon. Bonnie J. 46 Alei McGregor Road. Pawtucket Rl Leonard. Priscilla A. 327 Meadowbtook Rd. Wyckoll Nl leshner. Barbara A 2270 Cranston St. Cranston Rl Lester. Kennelh A 3 Leyte Rd, Lincoln Rl Letizi. Karen A 20 Wilson Road. Bedlord MA Letoile. Eugene A 500 Indian Corner Road. Slocum Rl letoile. Nancy M 44 Sharon Street. Providence Rl Levesque. Charles J 50 Orchard View Rd. Porlsmoulh Rl Levey, Anne M 18 Lenox Avenue, Albany NY levy. William P 2830 Ocean Ave Apl El. Brooklyn NY lewis, Irudy A 101 Orchard Street. Cranston Rl libutti. Geneviev J. 15 lanel Drive. Warwick Rl Lieb, Jon V Box 86. Hope Valley Rl lieberman. Michael M 3 President Avenue. Providence Rl lima, Valerie A 35 Cleveland St. West Warwick. Rl linscott. John H 36 Mayo Avenue, Neddham MA Lipmski. Raymond T PO Box 533 9 Wansworlh Rd. Narraganselt Rl Liston. John B 102 Eileen Dove. North Kingston Ri littell. Michael Box 184. Kingston Rl liungberg. lens E RR 1 Box 103, Westerly Rl lollredo. Donald A. 47 Blake Street, Warwick Rl Lohse, Kevin l 35 Barclay Road, line Lexington PA Loiselle. Diane J 295 Providence SI. Woonsocket Rl lomazzo. Jacqueline A 51 Ralston SI. Providence Rl Lombardi, Stephen E 21 Top Street, Westerly Rl Lonardo. David A. 30 Rotary Dr, Johnston Rl Lonergan. Rosemary T 8 Long Meadow. Portsmouth Rl longo. Debra I 36 Midchester Avenue. While Plains NY Loomis. Lon B 56 Maplewood Ave. Misquamicut Rl lopes. Kristie A 535 Pleasant SI. Pawluckel Rl lord. Alan R 18 Boxwood Or. East Greenwich Rl lord. Linda T 10 Fernwood Ave. Rye NY loiden, Karen M 8404 Fmlax Cl. Sprmgheld VA Lorenson, Lois R. 316 Shippee Road. East Greenwich Rl Lott. Nancy I 2041 Maiden Lane. Rochester NY loveioy. Barbara L 55 Longview Drive. Cranston Rl Lovett, Gregory A 619 Sutton Drive, Carlisle PA Lorowski, Deborah A. 155 Oak Ridge Rd. Stratford CT luber. Marlin A 255 Norwood Ave. Cranston Rl Lucibella. Gerald P 50 Renlell Road. Hamden CT Ludwig, Eric C 121 Atlantic Ave, Warwick Rl lynch. Raymond D 9 Pellme Street. Coventry Rl lynch. Steven R 25 Dedham Rd. Warwick Rl Lynn. Debra B 16 Clifden Ave. Cranston Rl Lynn, Terry E 3750 Pine Road, Huntington Valley PA Lyon. Patricia R RD 3, Montoursville PA Lyttle. But A 22 Mason St. West Warwick Rl MacDonald. Jane E 350 Bleecker St Apt D. New York NY Macera, Brenda l 398 Cowesett Rd, Warwick Rl Machala. Edward W. 530 Smithlield Rd Apt 106. North Providence Rl Maciarr, Janet T 973 Maple Dnve. Franklin Square NY Maciel. Suranne 1355 S Broadway, East Providence Rl Macioci. Patricia A. 20 Park St 129. Johnston Rl Mackenzie. Oavid B 11 Spruce Rd. Norlh Caldwell Nl Mackenzie. Robert K 150 Cedar Avenue. East Greenwich Rl Mackie. Bruce R 139 Vincent Avenue. East Providence Rl Maczuga, David E 14 Knoll Drive. Franklin NJ Madaio. Janet E 20 Milford lane. Suflern NY Madden. Mane L 6 Western Hills Lane. Cranston Rl Maggs, Joyce K Star Route. Kenyon Rl Maggs. Loretta M Star Route. Kenyon Rl Maguire. Maik 93 Crestndge Drive. East Greenwich Rl Maguire. Mary E 14 Harbor Park Drive. Centerport NY Mahoney. James 560 Cole Ave. Providence Rl Mahoney. Judith C. 19 Woodledge Rd. Slumlord CT Mahoney. Michael E_ 44 Claypool Drive. Warwick Rl Mam. Kathy A Barberry lane. Westerly Rl Maine. Ronald A 483 Gooseberry Road. Wakelield Rl Maionno. Michael 14 Putdy Ave. East Norlhport NY Maiewski, Robert E 41 Rosemere Rd. Cumberland Rl Makslem. Celia L 647 Seabury Ave. Franklin Square NY Matey, Kathy I 440 Washington Street. Geneva NY Malik. Marlene S 50 Biscuit City Road. Kingston Rl Mallon, Thomas J Davis Road. North Scituate Rl Mandeville. Richard P. 930 Elm Street, Woonsocket Rl Manekotsky. Ronald S 1145 Resevon Ave Suite 310. Cranston Rl Manette. Joseph A 62 Cross SI. Westerly Rl Manfredi. lenmler 26 Paul Ave. So Kingston Rl Manmon. George F 291 East Lanza Court. Saddle Brook NJ Mannn Jr. Milton W 16 Huron Ave. Narraganselt Rl Manrique Ala. Miguel A 4 Tall Hall URL Kingston Rl Mansolillo, John J. 106 Stella Drive. Norlh Providence Rl Marak. Valerie J PO. Box 318. Kingston Rl Marchessautt. Lorraine A 15 Gendron Street. West Warwick Rl Marcoullier. John R 2 Blossom Way. Narraganselt Rl Margolis, Barbara l 27 Benton Circle. Utica NY Marino. Dianne M 90 Langdon Street. Providence Rl Marion. Beth A Simmons Road. Little Compton Rl Markey. Deborah E 245 Shadybrook Lane. Pomona NY Marsahll. George S. 245 Abbey Drive. Cumberland Rl Marshall. Robert W 410 Algonquin Drive. Warwick Rl Martel. Patricia D 109 Wood Cove Drive. Coventry Rl Maries. Carlos L Sp-31 Box 64 St Nichols. Aruba Noth Antilles Marlin. Steven K 85 Esmond Street. West Warwick Rl Martmeau. Charles D 178 Mam Road. Westport MA Martuccelli. Cristina M 95 Bayberry Road. Concord MA Maiwell, Charles 70 Lincoln Street. Norlh Providence Rl Matx, Peter J 3 Warwick Court. River Edge NJ Marnlti. Kathleen C 107 Ridge St. Providence Ri Mjsi Gloria S 122 Glen Ridge Road. Cranston Rl Mason. Richard D 1414 Narraganselt Blvd. Craslon Rl Massouda. Esther 29 Seventh Street. Providence Rl Maslerson. Carole R 73 Virginia Avenue, East Greenwich Rl Masterson. Cheryl A 61 Burgess Avenue. Pawtucket Rl Mathewson. Kathleen A 27 Hanton Road, Woonsocket. Rl Matkowski, John M 83 Millet Street. Blackstone MA Matthews. Judilh A. 16 Sunset. Bristol Rl Mature Jr. John J 14 Gould SI. Wakelield Rl Maurer Jr, William F 16 Deauville Dr. Patsippany Nl Maxwell, Brian F 39 Waterman Ave. Cranston Rl May. Jelfrey D C 0 Fr J Hall Lower Coll Rd. Kingston Rl Mayers. Anna M Pottersville, Rd. Little Compton Rl Maynard. Marilyn 38 Grand Ave PI, Pawtucket Rl Maynert, Richard W. (Sides 3226 Pawtucket Ave. East Providence Rl Me Isacc. Mansi E 60 Don Avenue. Rumlord Rl McBride. Marlene E 6 Gladstone St. Esmond Rl McCabe. Barbara I 346 Pollers Ave. Warwick Rl McCarthy, Dennis J 18 Bayview Ave, East Islip NY McCarthy. Susan 0. 130 Park View Blvd. Cranston Rl McCarlm. Brian J 93 Lmwood Ave. Providence Rl McCarty. Stephen M 3 Paul Street. Kittery ME McCauley. Lynn S 72 Woodmans Trail. Wakelield Rl kfcCImtock. David R 4 Point SI. Portsmouth Rl McConaghy. Joseph P 18 Matleson Ave. West Warwick Rl McCormick. Emma M PO Box 85. Wood River Junction Rl McCormick, Mary E 455 Westchester Ave, Mount Vernon NY McCue. Kitty 145 East Shore Road. Jamestown Rl McCum. Kalhie I Post Road Box 611. Westerly Rl McDermott. Maik E 8 Warren Rd. S Natick MA McDonald. John W 807 PI Judith Rd. Nairaganselt Rl McFarland. Alan S 52 Pearl Street. Mystic CT McGill. James E 45 Me Ave. East Providence Rl McGill. Philip J 22 Woodland Dr. Norwich CT McGillicuddy. Lynne M 12 Lee Drive, West Caldwell NJ McGmly. Alice K 79 Sunrise Avenue. New Canaan CT McGowan. Paul 399 Red Chimney Dr. Warwick Rl McGwm. Rosemary E PO Bx 361 Highland Dr. Jamestown Rl McHugh. Thomas 6 Ursula Drive, Smithlield Rl McIntyre, Alexander K 49 Prescott Avenue. White Plains NY McKeag. Thomas A Plains Road Box 53. Kingston Rl McKee. Mark S 459 Tupelo Rd RED 8. Wakelield Rl McKendry. Trudy M RFD 4 Box 1308. Nairaganselt Rl McKenna. Mary T 53 Warman Avenue. Cranston Rl McKenna. Robert P 111 Liverpool St. Warwick Rl Mclamartah. Jane A 29 Peach Tree Road. North Kingstown Rl McLaughlin. David D. 140 Reservoir Ave. Providence Rl McLeod. Maureen A 58 Church Street. Ansoma Rl Mcloughlm. Janme Chi Omega URL Kingston Rl Mcloughlm. Terrence I 37 Taylor Courl. Cumberland Rl McMahon. Margaret M 384 Valley Road. Middletown Rl McManus. Maryellen 223 Graduate Village. Kingston Rl McNamara. Bernard 124 Welfare Ave. Warwick Rl McNeil. Valerie H 155 Hilton Road. Warwick Rl McNulty. Gordon C RR 8A 5 Auburn Rd. Scotch Plains NJ McSparren. Thomas R 19 Ellery Rd. Newport Rl McWeeney. Michael T 67 Monterey Drive. West Warwick Rl Medeiros. Joan F 25 Asylum Road. Warren Rl Medeuos. Michael F 30 Linda Ave. Portsmouth Rl Medeiros. Pamela M 43 Houghton SI, Barrington Rl Medeiros. Paul 58 Brown Street. East Providence Rl Meek Dand A 174 Thatcher St. East Providence Rt Meiei, Jane £ 101 Blackamore Ave. Cranslon Rl Melmo, Anthony M PQ Box No 62. Peace Dale Rl Metier. Lindsay E 273 President Ave. Providence Rl Mellor. Pamela A 8 Hendricks Street. Wakelield Rl Melone, Kathleen 40 Poppy Dr Cranston Rl Mendelsohn. Barbara A 59 Cbllside Drive. Cranston Rl Messa. Anthony F 30 Kersey Road. Peace Dale Rl Messier. Steven D 8 Knight Street. Coventry Rl Messier. Susan L 85 Aetna St. Central Falls Rl Messina. Linda A 927 Birmingham Street. Bridgeport CT Metcalf. Susan 53 Frontier Road. Warwick Rl Metiers. Charles A Shorewood Dr. East Falmouth MA Mtceli, Ronald I 15 Marriott Ave. Westerly Rl Miele. Paul M. 56 Frances Drive. Cranston Rl Mikula. Kevin E 548 Oak SI. Massapequa NY Millard. Robert 8 18 Laurel lane. Barrington Rl Miller. Gail A. 1022 Robert E lee Drive. Wilmington NC Miller. Peter A. 21 Reservoir Circle, Jamestown Rl Miller, Robert C 21 Phelps Road. Middletown Rl Miller. Sydney G 520 Cast Moreland Ave. Philadelphia PA Mills. John M 390 Brookside Rd. Darien Cl Mills. Kathleen C. 6 Glen Road. Cianslon Rl Mills III. John W 2 Knowles Way Extension. Narraganselt Rl Mimchino. lisa K 211 Crosswoods Road. Branlord CT Mmnick, Kathleen E 97 Division Street. South Amboy NJ Mmlz. Erik J. Oakwood Village Rt 206. Flanders NJ Mirra. James P 98 York Avenue. Pawtucket Rl Mil Kristin L 32 Rice Spring In. Wayland MA Molfat, David W RFD 4 Breakwater Village. Narraganselt Rl Molletl. Barbara L 110 N Monroe Ave. Wenonah Nl Mollohan. Steven E 137 Monterey Drive, West Warwick Rl Molloy. John P 14 Elm Circle. Cranston Rl Mom;. Peter M 237 Sprague SI. Portsmoulh Rl Monk. Sheila C 53 Stanton Ave, Narraganselt Ave Rl Monroe, Brooke 23 Washington lane. Scituate MA Monlecalvo. Joan l 2194 Cranslon Street. Cranston Rt Montenegro, Virginia A 132 Vreeland Ave, South Hackensack NJ Montmarquet, lames M 130 Elmwood Duvet, North Kingstown Rl 356 Mooradian. Barbara A 145 Villa Ave. Warwick Rl Moote, Carol Le 9 Wildwood St. Coventry Rl Moreau. Julie L Moriarty Ir. John A 95 Howland Avenue, last Providence 23 Maple Avenue. Sharon MA 37 Wall SI. Bristol Rl Boom Bridge Rd RFD 3. Westerly Rl 55 Natick Ave. Cranston Rl Morra. Alan 71 Greylock Rd. Bristol Rl Morns. Alice A 92 Rich Street. Gardner MA Morris. Donald Hone Ave. RFD Bradlord Rl Morns. Lynda A 3 South Crest St. M.ddlelown Rl Morns. Stephen A 3 laneway Court. Narragansett Rl Morns. Stephen I 10 Union Ave. No Providence Rl Momssey. Daniel L 60 W Blue Ridge Rd. Cranston Rl Mornssey. Deobtah A 39 Hatherly Street. North Providcnci Morrow. Michael M 20 Oneida Avenue. Dumont Nl Mosetti. Carlo 4 Taft Hall URI. Kingston Rl Motherway. William H PO Bo. 248. Ashlon Rl Moultrie, lanet C Deer Harbour Drre. Salisbury MO Moura. Edmund P, 25 Anthony Rd, Barrington Rl Mourmghan. Walter M 286 Smith Street. Cranston Rl Mousm. Gwen V 59 Hammell Place. Maywood NJ Movilla. Clifford D 120 Sylvian Street, Central Falls Rl Mrorowski, Arlene F 146 Aiken Avenue, Lowell MA Mulligan. Michael ) 41 Frederick St. Rumlord Rl Mullowney. Alice 1 206 Claremont Road, Ridgewood Nl Rl Munson. Joanne 60 lohn Street. Pawtucket Rl Murphy. Bradlord I 7 Edgewood Farm Road. Wakefield Rl Murphy. Miriam I 509 Autumn Lane. Carlisle MA Murphy. Paul W 594 Narragansett Pkwy. Warwick Rl Murphy Ir. William F 39 Vamcek Ave, Middletown Rl Nadal. Arlene A 4 Flick Place. Brentwood NY Nagele. Richard F Kingston Firs Station Kingston Rl Nagorsky. Edward S 157 Vivian Ave. Emerson Nl Nahod, Michael I 61 Reeland Ave, Warwick Rl Nally. Raymond M 32 Linden Drive. Kingston Rl Namerka. Marilyn V 19 Michael Drive. Cranston Rl Names. David E 158 lohs Place. Harrington Park NJ Napoli. Stephen I 31 Parker Ave. Newport Rl Nasberg. Beth A 59 Dexterdale Road. Providence Rl Nash. Susan 1 1 South Rd, Kingston Ri Nebioki. Richard I 18 Willow Ave. Middletown Rl Nedwidek. David R 74 Caswell St. Narragansett Rl Nedwrdek, Michael J 74 Caswell St. Narragansett Rl Nelson. JeKrey C 310 Halliwell Drive, Stamlord CT Nelson. John T 44 Sophia Drive. Warwick Rl Nelson. Linda A 7 Waco Road. Warwick Rl Nelson. Paul E 230 Tuckerman Ave. Middletown Rl Nesbitt. Robert J 8 Newburry St. Chartley MA Neves. Alberto 1 7 Davis SI. Cumberland Rl Mckerson. lohn F 47 Lennon St. Providence Rl Nicol. Marc H 34 Bayside Avenue. Westerly Rl Nikolyszyn. Oleg 237 Division Street, Pawtucket Rl Noel. Dorothy M 18 Dedlord. SI. East Greenwich Rl Noonan, lohn I 78 Alpine Street. Bridgeport CT Norbeck. Suzanna A. 3 Fernclitte Rd. Barrington Rl North. John M 3 Lmwood Drive. Coventry Rl Notim. Michael W 1055 Mammoth Rd, Ovacut MA Novak. Laura A 889 East Meadow Dr. Bound Brook Nl Nowosacki. Patncra D 60 Wells Ave. Warwick Rl Nugent. Marlene B Qtrs B NTRC. Orlando FL Nysledt. Lois 0 16 Ward Ave. Newport Rl Oakley. Maryann 17 Gloria Street. Pawtucket Rl OBnen, John A 825R Pontiac Ave Apt 18303. Cranston Rl OBnst. Otto H Faculty Apts A 3. Kingston Rl Occhipinh. Mark A 376 Esse. SI. Saugus MA OConnell. Donna L 4 Howe SI. Bristol Rl OConnell. Kathleen A 99 Longview Dr. Cranston Rl OConnell. Lorie I 31 Fountain Street. West Warwick Rl Oden. Elizabeth A 51 Vernon Street. Pawluckel Rl Oertel. Robin I 6 Tennyson Avenue. North Haven CT Ogara. Renee M 13 Fern Drive. Rumlord Rl Ogle. Frances L 36 Suffolk Ave, Pawluckel Rl Ohara. James B 72 Sprague Ave. Riverside Rl Ohern, Peter M 58 Randall SI, Pawtucket Rl Ohl. Charlotte A RR5 831 Cards Pond Rd, Wakelield Rl Okerholm. Frederick G. 25 Baird Ave. North Providence Rl Okolowilcz. Sandra A 180 Crescent Ave. Cranston Rl Okonowsky. Lynn P 330 Lockwood Drive. Paramus Nl Oleary. John J 79 Holmes Rd. Warwick Rl Olsen. Jill L 14 Jolen Drive. Hillsdale Nl Olson. Audrey C 29 Arbor Way. Peacedale Rl Omahony. Kristen B 29 Knaplon Street, Barrington Rl ONeil Gary M 2450 Cranston Street. Cranston Rl Opaluch. Jane A 242 Parkside Drive. Warwick Ri Opawumi. Emannuel O PO Bo. 9322. Providence Rl Opdyke. Douglas E 333 Highland Ave. Oevon PA Orchardo, Nancy R 594 Duquesne Terrace. Union NJ Orlowski, Lynn A 67 Keeney St. Manchester CT Orndortf. Edwin J 30 Thomas Street, No Kingstown Rl Orourke. Sheryl A. 105 Quaker Dr. West Warrick Ri Ortiz, Richard I 31 Twin Peninsula Rd. Wakelield Rl Osborn. Henry C. West Street, Hebron Cl Ostertag. James J 92 Viking Drive. Portsmouth Rl Oloole. Carole J 62 South Adams Street. Manchester CT Ouimet. Michael H 7 Bassett St. Foiboro MA Ouimette. Michael L 427 Harris Ave. Woonsocket Rl Pacheco III, Timothy 39 Merrill St. E Providence Rl Padien. Sandia 1 32 Mill Cove Road, Warwick Rl Padien. William B 325 Thames Avenue. Warwick Rl Padoll, William H 61 Annie St, Pawtucket Rl Pagano. Richard 1143 Hartlord Ave. Johnston Rl Page, Penme A 5 Mansion Ave, Narragansell Rl Pagharini. Raymond A 14 Herod Street. Cranston Rl Paige. Robin M 164 Harvard SI. Cranston Rl Paine. Edward V 601 Post Rd, Warwick Rl Paine, Sharyn P 270 Squantum Drive. Warwick Rl Paiak, Barbaia 6 Pond Road. Westerly Rl Paiagi. Linda M 219 Division St. Pawtucket Rl Palazzo. Stephen F 47 Michael Drive. Cranston Rl Pali an Jr, Charles G. 8 Prospect Street. North Providence Rl Palma. Jorge M 130 Walnul Street, East Providence Rl Palmer. Michael I 6 Crossways Apts Kngslwn Rd. Kingston Rl Palmien. Dana P 1022 Greenhill Beach Rd. Wakefield Rl Palumbo. Ann C 40 Newbury St. Cranston Rl Pampel. Carol A 49 Grovedale St, Warwick Rl Panciera Jr. Donald M 400 Mam Street, Wakelield Rl Papa. Pamela A 53 Holden St. Warwick Rl Papa. Sandra J 23 Rose Court. Narragansett Rl Papazian. David R 52 Cushing SI. No Providence Rl Paquin, Linda M 61 Randolp Ave. Tiverton Rl Pardy. Chris R 335 Ml Hope Blvd. Hastings On Hudson NV Parente. Karen A 17 Endlield Drive. West Warwick Rl Paris. Audrey A 93 St Pauls St. Blackslone MA Pariseault. RoseMary P 46 South Street, Cranston Rl Parker. Cheryl A 1135 Tower Hill Rd. North Kingstown Rl Parker. Dann, l 56 Phillips St. Wakelield Rl Parker. Donald B RFD Burdickville Road. Bradford Rl Parker. Joseph G 322 Benel.fr, Providence Ri Parkin, Susan J 212 Ausdale Road. Cranston Rl Paisells. Amy H 287 County Road. Cresskill NJ Pasch. Paul E 478 Providence Street. West Warwick Rl Paterson, Tracey Sebille Road PO Bo. 5023, Esmond Rl Patnaude. Suzanne M. 125 Oneida Street. Pawtucket Rl Paul. Donna M 81 Harley Street. WWest Warwick Rl Paul. Patricia E 52 Edmond Dr. Warwick Rl Pavao. Richard D 548 Langley SI. Fall River Ma Pearson. Diana L 90 Windermere Way. Warwick Rl Peckham, Debra I 286 Paradise Avenue. Middletown Rl Peduzzi. Mary I Ashaway Rd RR 3. Westerly Rl Pelka. Diane M 23 Cherry Circle. Groton CT Pelletier, Kathleen C 1 Charland Street, Winslow ME Pelletier. Michelle C, 479 Elm St. Woonsocket Rl Peloqum, Raymond A. 3830 Mendon Road. Cumberland Rl Pendergast, Deborah 9 Summer Street. Westerly Rl Pendergast. Thomas J 4 Houghton St. Barrington Rl Penna. Nancy C 139 Woodm Street. Hamden CT Pern. Christopher R 92 Seamen Ave. Rockville Center NY Pernno. Charles J 25 Seymour Ave, Cranston Rl Perrolle. Marcia H Rr 5 Ministerial Road. Wakelield Rl Perron, Keith E 14 Glenwood Rd, Franklin MA Perry. Boden I 21 Fo. Ridge Cresent, Warwick Rl Perry. Jeffrey W 8 Stagecoach Rd. Portsmouth Rl Perry. Karen R 50 Esse. Street. Cranston Rl Perry. Sandra M 151 Third Ave. Cranston Rl Pcrvm. Judith S 44 Dorothy Ave, Portsmouth Rl Pesco. Claudia A 75 Bee St. Meriden CT Peservich. Mana F 795 Centerville Rd. Warwick Rl Petrarca. Dorothy H 88 Greenwich Blvd. East Greenwich Rl Petrarca. Dorothy V Circle Drive, Coventry Rl Pelrocelli, Deborah A 71 Westminster St. Westerly Rl Pelropoulos. Christos J Foi Run Rd. Norwalk CT Pelrucci. Joan L 125 Chandler Ave. Cranston Rl Pezzillo, Michael I 53 Westlield Drive, Cranston Rl Pezzullo, Raymond C. 60 Mowry Street, Providence Rl Phelan. Richard Bo. 646. Charlestown Rl Phenes. Neal L 17 Soundview Avenue. Stamford CT Phemx, Dennis R 26 Laura St. Tiverton Rl Phillips, Diane C 68 Park Avenue, Cranston Rl Phillips. Donna I 68 Park Ave. Cranston Rl Piacentmi. Richard V 4 Frankie Lane. Old Belhpage NY Piccinllo, Mark C 261 Glen Ave. Oumont Nl Pierce. Linda F 91 HigNand Rd. Bristol Rl Pieice. Robeit C 2 Midwood Place. Wayne Nl Pierrel. Linda J 17 longndge Rd RD 3. Dover NJ Pietrim. Russell I 147 Old Point Road, Miltord CT Pimenla. Richaid I 158 Bonnet Shores Road. Narragansell Rl Pisano, Paul R 2 Slonegale Road, Ossining NY Pill. Nancy E 312 Laurel Ave. Providence Rl Pi.lon, Susan l 1 Wendy Lane RFD. Carolina Ri Pink. Lawrence I 16508 NE 26 Ave. North Miami Beach FL Planak. Roberta A 7 Hersey Rd, Cranston Rl Ploetmer. David E 35 Old Carriage Rd Apt 92. West Warwick Rl Poirier. Charles M 16 Redlern Street. Centredale Rl Pomlrel. Ronald T 982 York Ave. Pawluckel Rl Ponlarelli. Donna M 8 Woodland Street, Pawtucket Rl Ponlatelli. James A 43 Vine Street Apt 7. West Warwick Rl Popoola. Amusa 0 76 Ontario Street Providence Rl Poppe. James W 43 Cowesett Rd. Warwick Rl Porter. Edwin H 19 Mayflower Road. Winchester MA Poser. Chnstin M 488 Green End Ave. Middletown Rl Pothier III. Joseph E. 19 Coombs St. Rumlord Rl Poller HI. John H Congdon Mill Rd. Coventry Rl Poutre. Candy G 1072 Mineral Spring Av. North Providence Rl Powell. Ann M 9 Whelan Road Apt 3C. Providence Rl Powell. Harriet E Gilbert Stuart Road. Saunderslown Rl Powers. Gregory W 1967 Divrsion Road. East Greenwich Rl Pratt. Carolyn J 718 Narragansett Pkwy Warwick Rl Pratt. Cynthia A 74 Winona Dr, West Sprmglield MA Pratt. Johathan W 270 Peckham Ave, Middletown Rl Pratt, Pauline M 71 Tee Jay Drive. Seekonk MA Pralte. Ellen I 20 Lyndon Street. Warren Rl Prendergasl. Mary E 1 Beech Ave, Cranston Rl Provos t. William J 24 Englewood Ave, Pawluckel Rl Prussing. Susan A 46 Aibor Drive. Ho-Ho Kus NJ Pucci. Debbie A 143 Curtis Corner Rd. Peace Dale Rl Pulver. Ruth M 75 Sunset Drive. East Greenwich Rl Pyne. Sharon E Linda Ave RFD 2. Riverhead NY Quinlan. Joan M 35 Madison Street. Pawluckel Rl Quinlan. John F Hillside Rd. Cumberland Rl Quinn. Elizabeth A 140 Armistice Blvd. Pawluckel Rl Quirk, William A 223 Brooksile Dr. Smithtown NY Rabom. Lucille M, 21 Greene SI. West Warwick Rl Racioppi, Michael 441 Cedar Avenue. East Greenwich Rl Raflerly. Donna A 45 Hamlin St. Providence Rl RaHerty. Nancy E 241 Wolcott Avenue. Middletown Rl Rainbow. Pamela A 4 Talt Hall. URI Kingston Rl Ramville. Sondta P Hartlord Pike RD 2. No Scituale Rl Ramos. Lorraine J 45 Swan Street. East Providence Rl Randall. Nancy A 54 Highland Ave. Westeily Rl Ranone. Elaine 23 City View Parkway. Johnston Rl Raposa. Manbelh A 125 Washburn Street. Taunton MA Raymond. Madonna L 56 Lincoln Street, N Kingstown Rl Read. Michael 0 RFD 1 Bo. 110. Chepachet Rl Read. Sharon A 43 Carpenter Street. Warwick Rl Readyhough, lames H 170 Old Post Road.Wakelield Rl Reese, Ralph D ( Dr Agnes Doody, Spch Com Dept Campu Regmi. Jon M 45 Bayberty Lane. East Greenwich Rl Regula. Cheryl 225 Greenslitt Ave. Pawluckel Rl Reichel. Lynn V 390 King Road. Tiverton Rl Reigner. Cheryl 151 Penn SI. Pennsburg PA Rcilley. WiHiam M 191 Boulevard. Glen Rock NJ Reilly. Kathleen A 72 Ravenswood Ave. Providence Rl Reinhart. Leonard A 6 Circle Drive. Mt Kisco NY Repela, Daniel J PO Bo. 462. Rutland VI Reslock, Rebecca L 10 Continental Court, Narragansett Rl Resmck, Audrey R 65 Allred Stone Road. Pawluckel Rl Resnick. Michael S 53 Baldmo Drive, Cranston Rl Ressa. Stephen A South Road. Sands Point NY Reynolds. Michael P 47 Dale Ave. Gianston Rl Rezendes. Paul L 3 Judkins St. Rumlord Rl Rhode. David B 26 Jensen Street. Cast Brunswick NJ Ricci. Charles V 5 New Hampshire Ave. Barrington Rl Ricci. Michael A 186 Simmonsville Ave. lohnslon Rl fiiccio, Victoria L 55 Hopewell Avenue, Cianslon Rl Riccio Jr. Edward W 28 Rose Court. Narragansett Rl Richard. Charles A PO Bo. 135, Kingston Rl Richards. Brian E Bo. 216. Shannock Rl Richardson. William W Racquet Road, lamestown Rl Richtarik. Adele M 22 Wisteria Drive, Coventry Rl 357 Riendeau. Debra S 65 Riverside SI. Portsmouth Rl Riley. Steven J. 21 Fuller Street. Pawtucket Rl Ripepi. Bruce F 655 Tenth Ave. New Hyde Pk NY Ritacco. Robert P West Greenville Rd. North Scituate Rl Ritlmann. Guy H 94 liconderoga Or. Warwick Rl Roberts. Chris 505 Maple St. Swansea M« Roberts. Ruth V 12 Frank low Street. Narragansett Rl Roberts. Theresa M 156 Hanover Street. Providence Rl Roberts. Willye M 173 Ruggles Avenue. Newport Rl Robertson. Margaret A ( Charles A Hicks Boi 625. St Francrsville LA Robertson. Pat G PO Bo 1234. Presque Isle ML Robertson, Robert C Washington Highway. Lincoln Rl Robinson. Michael B Samuel Stone Road. North Scituate Rl Robitailte. Frnest R 22 Candlewood Dr. Greenville Rl Roche. Maureen D 21 Heritage Rd. Barrington Rl Rodger. Susan I 56 lackson Avenue. Rockville Centre NY Rodgers. Cvalyn A. 115 Edmond Drive. North Kingstown Rt Rodman, ludith A II Shetland Dr Boi 291. 8radlord Rl Rogers. Thomas M 15 Hagen Ave. Cranston Rl Rohland. lohn E 136 Redland Ave. Rumlord Romano. Richard 41 Hornet Rd. North Kingstown Rl Rosa. Donna M 102 Whitfoid Ave. Nutley N| Rosatort. James T Brewster Carmel Rd. Brewster NY Rose. Laura L PO Boi 143. Rehoboth MA Rosen. Lisa i 16 Elmwood Court. Plamview NY Rosenberg. William P 24 Scarborough Road. Pawtucket Rl Rosenwmkel. Margaret M 1540 High Hawk Road. E Greenwich Rl Rosie. Donald G 141 Narragansctt Ave. Jamestown Rl Ross. Craig F 149 Hunts Avenue. Pawtucket Rl Ross. Mary P 23 Bishop Drive. Cumberland Rl Rosse. Earle F 103 Depinedo Street. Providence Rl Rossi. Lynn A 45 Tweed St Darlington Sta. Pawtucket Rt Rossi. Robert J 46 Worthington, Bonnet Shores Narr Rl Rossi. Steven H 1215 Smith Street. Providence Rl Rost. Jorg M 81 Wampum Rd. Narragansett Rl Rostron, Janet M 8 Diana Ave. Esmond Rl Rolella. Fiances 0 300 Smithlield Rd Portico 5 Apt 3. North Providence Rl Rothstem. Laurie B 2 Nassau Road. Yonkers NY Rotter. Jean M 80 Brandon Road. Cranston Rl Roussell. Roger l 2091 Main Rd. Tiverton Rl Routhier. Ronald G 39 Chestnut St. Central tails Rl Rowan. Doanld P 96 Ralph St. Providence Rl Rowe. Davri C 22 South Locust Avenue. North Providence Rl Roy. Mar|Oiie L 295 Central Avenue, Seekonk MA Rozes. Michael V 126 Lenngton Ave. Providence Rl Rubien. Victoria L 1 Faunce Drive. Providence Rl Rubin, Joseph M PO Boi 120, Kingston Rl Ruddock. Ellen J PO Box 624. Nariagansell Rl Ruggien. Robert P 28 Vermont St. Cranston Rl Rundlett. Dale E 239 Waverly St. Providence Rl Russell. Joel P K G Ranch Rd. Hope Valley Rl Russo. Doris W. 33 Kenyon Avenue. Wakefield Rl Russo. Humbert J 12 Brentwood Dr. North Smithlield Rl Russo. Ralph L 22 Cady Road. Barrington Rl Russo. Virginia M 2322 Cranston Street. Cranston Rl Rutan, Ellen M. 18 Theresa Drive. Corning NY Rylander. Roberta L. 103 Austin Ave. Greenville Rl Sabatelli. Richard S 135 Eleventh SI. Wood Ridge NJ Sabatim. Karen G. 125 Bateman Ave. Cranston Rl Sabella. Rosanne G. 22 Pomham Street. Cranston Rl Sabella, Antonio III 22 Pomham St. Cranston Rl Saccoccia. Beverly M 2059 Cranston Street. Cranston Rl Saccoccia. Maryellen 28 Edencrest Drive. Cranston Rl Saccoccio. Frank R 112 Alverson Ave. Providence Rl Sahagian. Tom C. 49 Hunting Rd. Needham MA Salcone. Peter M 25 Roma Street. Bristol Rl Salk. Lon N 360 Magnolia St. Cranston Rl Saltonstall. Beverly J Central Avenue. Mapleville Rl Samaras. Nicholas G 130 Grove SI, Haverhill MA Sandel. Sandra L Woodbine Rd. Wakelield Rl Sanders. David F 113 lindy Ave. Riverside Rl Sanders. Steven M 160 Allen Ave. Riverside Rl Sanford. Edward 33 1 2 Benefit Street. Attleboro MA Sanlord, Kathleen Post Office Boi 58. North Kingstown Rl Sanmartino, Joan T 36A Fallon Ave. Providence Rl Santo. Caryl A 616 Bristol Ferry Road. Portsmouth Rl Santoro. Jane M 145 Lake Garden Drive, Cranston. Rl Saracco. Nancy T 8 Elyse Drive. New City NY Sargent. William H. Jr 6429 Downing Court Annandale VA Sargut. Susan H. 12 Parker Hill Road, Gardner MA Sarra. Nancy E 116 East Hill Dive, Cranston Rl Sauer. Chris 520 Westfield Avenue Elizabeth NJ Saundeis, Bradford M East Beach Road =16 RED. Bradlord Rl Saunders. Sandra D 49 Woodhaven Rd. North Kingstown Rl Saviano. Vincent J. 224 Wood St. Bristol Rl Sawlan. Frances C 36 Eaton Street. Hartford CT Sayles. Laurel S 25 Francis Ave. Riverside Rl Sbardella. Keitha A 34 Robin Hood Drive. Riverside. Rl Scaraha. John A 22 Foi Ridge Drive Cranston Sc hall, William H Waller Caiey Rd. Esmond Rl Schecter, Sherry l RD 4 Grooms Road. Chiton Park NY Schelts. Jeri S 8 Williamson Road. Hamden Cl Scheuhmg. Robert B 9C Hemlock Rd. Eieter Rl Sc lull. Frederick D 39 Sherwood Drive, Bethpage NY Schkght. Raymond C. 80 Collins Ave. Warwick Rl Schlossberg. Robert D 1825 Greenwood lane. East Meadow NY Schneider. Andrew D 21 Foi lane. Jericho NY Schneider. Frederick L 103 Dewey Street. Jericho NY Schulbaum. Bruce M 2622 Flower SI. Westbury NY Schulman. Susan I 425 Vlillowbrook Road. Staten Island NY Schult. William D 22 Wagon Wheel lane. On Hills NY Schumachei. Daniel P 4 Elm St RR8A. South Kingston Rl Schwab. Gerard M. 151 Howie Avenue. Warwick Rl Schwartz, Larry N. Boi 424. West Kingston Rl Schwartz. Paul I 3426 Filth Street. Oceanside NY Scienzo. Nancy J 22 Sprague Avenue. Riverside Rl Scienzo, Raymond 22 Sprague Avenue. East Providence Rl Scolari. Barbara L 163 Brookstone Rd. Princeton NJ Scorpio. Henry A III 288 Valley St. Providence Rl Scott. James I 1259 West Mam Rd. Middletown. Rl Scott. Janet B 364 Mam Street. Fiskevillo Rl Scott. Karan L RED. Perkmsville VT Scotto. Susan l 132 50 20th Road. Kew Garden Hills NY Scultey. Robert J 389 Manhattan Ave. Massapequa Park NY Scully. Peter J 97 Perry Street, Central Falls Rl Sechresl. Tana K 20 Rockland SI. Narragansett Rl Seidler. Harold A 56 Fairway Dr. Narragansett Rl Seiles. Pamela A 65 Sweetmeadow Dive. North Kingstown Rl Selzmck, Richard M 344 Crystal Ave. Staten Island NY Senecal. Alan H 232 Fourth St. Providence Rl Senerchia. Norma J 30 Oakland Drive. West Waiwick Rl Senzei. Paul H 128 Dogwood Road. Roslyn NY Sereda. Ellen l 25 Governor Rd. Stoneham MA Serra. David A 18 Franklin St. Westerly Rl Severns. Michael E 5 Benefit St. Westerly Severson. Glen B Post Olfice Boi 358. Kingston Rl Seymour. Patricia A. 21 Villa Ave. Cranston Rl Shahdan, Deanna C. 261 New Hampshire Ave. Somerset MA Shalleck. Debbie E 220 East Walnut Street. Long Beach NY Shallm. Janice S 162 Gillies Lane. Noiwalk CT Shalvey. Ellen M 1590 West Shore Rd. Warwick Rl Sharpe. Kerry A 169 Forbes St. East Providence Rl Shaw. Sally A 3 Roy Ave. Middletown Rl Shawver. Doreen A 39 Rowe Avenue. Warwick Rl Shea. Claire M 25 Gilbert Ct, Cumberland Rl Shea. Janet M 25 Gilbert Court. Cumberland Rl Shea. Patricia M Deer Run Road. Wilton CT Shearer. Ian R 15 Latham St. Groton CT Sheehan. Marylou 170 Rhode Island Blvd. Portsmouth Rl Sheehan. Thomas C 93 Coggeshal Avenue. Newport Rl Sheffield. Kim A P0 Boi 128. Kingston Rl Shepard. Patricia A 122 Clay Street. Central Falls Rl Sheiman. Gerald S 28 Diwell Ave. Cranston Rl Sherry. Rosanne E. 22 Birch Hill Av, No Smithlield Rl Shields. Nancy L 32 Sea Crest Drive. Narragansett Rl Shields. William J 3 North Drive. Middletown Rl Short. Michael R 300 South Main St Apt 1207. Yardley PA Shriber, Debra L. 41 Berkeley, Framingham MA Siarl. William G 20 Highland Ave. Narragansett Rl Sicotte. Teresa L 298 Park Place. Woonsocket Rl Sidla, David A 14 Blackstone Court. Cumberland Rl Siepietowski. David J. 422 Church St. Whitmsvdle MA Sigaloos. Sally A 87 Grandview Rd, East Greenwich Rl Signorelli. Heather S 111 Fairgrounds Road. West Kingston Rl Silva, Ann M 270 Heather St, Cranston Rl Silva. Denise M RFD Round Lake City. Pascoag Rl Silva. Joseph F 2 Sherwood Lane. Greenville Rl Silva. Maria G 91 Bliss St. East Providence Rl Silva. Mary F 19 Center Street. Bristol Rl Silva. Vivian 1 170 Benedict St Apt 311. Providence Rl Simmons. Wdham E 53 Cedar St. Johnston Rl Simoneau. Paul I 38 Lmwold Dr. West Hartford CT Simpson. Paul J 69 Duggan Road. Tiverton Rl Simpson. Paula J. 69 Duggan Road. Tiverton Rl Sincoski. Jane M 70 Sharron Ave. Tiverton Rl Singleton, Linda M 25 Temple Street. Providence Rl Smunu. Nancy E 19 East Oak Avenue. Moorestown NJ Siravo, Audrey L 120 Ann Mary Brown Dr. Warwick Rl Sirors. Adele V 123 Saratoga Ave. Pawtucket Rl Sirois, Rogei P 8 Pearl St, Madison Ml Sistare, Frank D 67 1 2 Tower Street. Westerly Rl Sivo. Robert M 36 Vigilant Street. Cranston Rl Skeink. Calhy A 302 Central Street. Georgetown MA Skene, Douglas W Jr. 14 Stoddard Place. Warwick Rl Skinner. Christine l 317 Center Drive. Maiwell AFB AL Skogley, Elizabeth ) Slone Acres. Slocum Rl Skogley. Thomas R Bayberry Rd Sand Hill Cove. Narragansett Rl Skudlarek. Ann E 335 Middlesei Ave. Metuchen NJ Slabowski. Paul V 1328 9th SI. West Babylon NY Slavin. Patricia A 34 Vame Street. Wmchendon MA Sleeper. Ann E 8 Dreiel Court. Toms River NJ Slezak, Paula J 60 Pilgrim Avenue. Coventry Rl Sloane. Susan E 39 Cooke Slreet, Pawtucket Rl Smart, lames A 42 Nichols Road. Cohasset, MA Smiley Linda f 16 Fairmount Ave. Lincoln Rl Smith. Alan J 15 Ducarl Di. Lincoln Rl Smith, Deborah L 772 Shennecossetl Road, Groton CT Smith, Ellen 77 Pmegrove Ave. Warwick Rl Smith, Howell I 28 Wilton Ave. Pawtucket Rl Smith. James H 118 Kenneth Ave. Warwick Rl Smith, JeHrey P 505 Country View Drive. Warwick Rl Smith, Linda E 712 Windsor Avenue. Windsor CT Smith. Matthew S 1748 Arms Ave. Merrick NY Smith, Pamela C 5 Cedar Ridge Rd East lyme CT Smith, Pam ela S 26 Hubbard Street, Westerly Rl Smith, Rosemary L 23 Walnut Street. Narragansett Rl Smith. Stephen I 99 Woodlawn Ave. Bristol Rl Smith. Sue A 33 President Ave. East Piovidence Rl Smith. Susan A 77 Pmegrove Ave. Warwick Rl Smith. Timothy P 35 Wedge SI. Cranston Rl Smith. Wayne A 373 Greenwood Ave. Seekonk MA Snell. Kathleen A 28 Lakeside Drive. Smithlield Rl Snow. Charlene F 9 Newbrook Dive, Barrington Rl Snyder. Richard C 51 Gordon Road. Newton MA Sordillo. Carol A 1239 Vermont Av NW Apt 502. Washington DC Sousa. William I 296 Aubum Street. Cranston Rl Sousa. William P 79 Albert Ave. Cranston Rl Southwick. Glenn E 7 Meadow Avenue. Wakelield Rl Spatt. David M 136 Hicks Street. Brooklyn NY Specter. Jeryl B 62 Creeping Hemlock Road. Norwalk CT Speto. M R 325 Mail Coach Rd. Portsmouth Rl Spine III. Judith M 126 Tollgate Rd Apt 26. Warwick Rl Spinner. Lawrence D 56 Barry Avenue. Somerset MA Sprague. Donna C BX 387 Shore Rd, Westerly Rl Spnngthorpe. Barbara J 110 Washington Street. Warwick Rl SI Jean. Donald 19 Granite Slreet. West Warwick Rl SI Peter. Michael F 35 Hebert St. West Warwick Rl Stacey. Oebra J 61 Mystic Onve. Warwick Rl Stahl. Carl F 41 Everett Stieet. Middletown Rl Stairman, Arlene 1 35 Tanglcwood Or. West Warwick Rl Stamm. Catherine H 9 Smllen Road. Westport CT Stanczyk. Allen M 208 Shelter Rock Road. Fairfield CT Stanley. Philip B 12 Delawaic Ave. Red Bank NJ Stannard, Elaine M 431 Orms St. Providence Rl Slasiewski. Susan M 160 North Mam Street. Jewett City CT Slaskiewicz. John 56 Hambly Road. Tiverton Rt Slaton. Charles A Jr 15 Haile St. Warren Rl Slaulo. John C 220 Woodward Str eet. Waban MA Sleets. Cheryl R 7 Oresser St Apt A Newport Rl steinhoff. Alan 1 SO Society Road. Niantic CT Slergis, Cynthia A Red Gate Road. Cumbeiland Rl Stern. Pamela 99 Bnarwood Lane. Plainnew NY Stevens. Kathy 1 22 School Slreet. Brewer ME Stewart. Alan B 6705 Post Road Cl 3. North Kingstown Rl Stewart, Am 169 Potowomut Road. Warwick Rl Stotfiegen. Dana A 18 Crescent Rd. Winchester MA Stokes. Glenn D 93 Pine Street. Medlield MA Slone. Ellen C. 75 Randolph Ave. Tiverton Rl Sloim, Patricia M 7 Prospect Ave. Narrangansett Rl Storrow. Anne R 2 Church St. Stonmgton CT Stoukides. Mary E 504 Smithlield Avenue. Pawtucket Rt Stoukides, Roianne 17 Allen Avenue. Pawtucket Rl Straight. Timothy J 48 McGirr Street. Cumberland Rl Strain. Mary A 24 So Hill View Drive. Narragansett Rl Stricklin. Michael l Apt 3 Needwood Blulls. Narragansett Rl Slritzmger. Robert 1 55 Spring St. Saunderstown Rl Slryiewski. Pamela S Oak HiU Drive. Weslcrly Rl Sturtevant, Paul E 17 Norseman Drive Portsmouth Rl Sullivan. Anne M 16 CarioH Avenue. Newport Rl Sullivan. Joan M 39 Catlm Ave, Rumlord Rl Sullivan. Leonard W 99 John Duggan Rd. Tiverton Rl 358 Sullivan, Thomas I. 25 Stockholm St, Newport Rl Sullivan, John f lr Brentwood Hainson Avenue, Newport Rl Sutherland. Merryl D 10 Ivon Ponds lane! Syosset NY Sutter, Frederick C III 224 Rt 32 South, New Pain NY Sutton. Robert J 165 Montgomery Avenue, Providence Rl Swan, Kenneth A Bo. 183 Dunster Rd, Ml Kisco. NY Swanson, Kurt C 158 Milton Rd, Warwick Rl Swanson. Susan I RFD 1 Absalor.a Road. Chepachet Rl Swierk. Edward J 48 Noire Dame Avenue. Cumberland Rl Sykora. Lawrence I 461 1 2 Fairview A,e. Coventry Rl Sylvia, George H 101 Clarke Rd. Coventry Rl Srrom. James J 15 Windsor Ct, Pawtucket Rl laccone, Thomas E 123 Skyview Drive, Stamlord CT Tao. Nancy C F 7 Graduate Apt, Kingston Rl Taraska. Joan C 109 Ridge St. Providence Rl Tashash. Norman G 56 Progress St, Lincoln Rl Taylor. Dolores E 19 A Street, Providence Rl Taylor, Holly A 9 Brooks Ave. Newport Rl Taylor. Linda A 70 Everett Street. Mrddletown Rl Teague. John F 156 Pettis Drive. Warwick Rl Tettt. Elizabeth S 510 Potter Road. North Kingston Rl Tello. Kyle A. 109 Sakonnet Blvd, Naria Rl Tessier. Louise M 10 Gillillan Avenue. North Smithtield Rl Tetreault, Raymond W 75 Marlborough St, E Greenwich Rl Tetreault, Ronald R 161 Broadway. Taunlon MA Thacher, Thomas 766 Strawberry Field Road. West Warwick Rl Thacker. James F 29 Woodbine St. £ Providence Rl Thacker. Robin A. RFD 1 Bo. 254, Saunderstown Rl Theisen, Susan C. Route 1. Potsdam NY Theroui. Donald D. 74 Slade Street. Pawtucket Rl Thomas. August J Bo. 646 Shore Dr. Charlestown Rl Thomas. Bryamta K. 155 Glenwood Dr. North Kingstown Rt Thomas. Charles L. Jr. 110 Beach Plum Rd. Narragansell Rl Thomashowei. Laurie A 115 Ludwig lane. East Williston NY Thompson. Glen W. 37 Leewater Avenue. Massapequa NY Thompson. Judith A 28 Denver Street. Pawtucket Rl Thompson, Mark F 5 Ocean Dnve. St Augustine FI Thompson. Pamela J PO Bo. 65. Hyde Park VT Thompson. Portia S- 205 Trinity St. Warwick Rl Thompson. Steven B. 425 Towerhill Road, North Kingstown Rl Thompson. William B. PO Bo. 224. N Kingston Rl Thomson. Frederic G. 36 larchwood Drive, Cumberland Rl Thomson. Nancy B. 122 Sunlit Olive. Watchung NJ Thornton, Kathleen B Twin Peninsula Rd RFD 1. Wakelield Rl Tick. Michael S 17 Chattier Circle. Newport Rl Tierney. Debra A 12 Wagon Wheel Lane. Lincoln Rl Tilton. Philip D 24 George Street, Warwick Rl Tochlerman. Gary W Bo. 160, Kingston Rl Toegemann. William A 52 Crocus Drive, Cranston Rl Tomlin. C Bernar 105 Kmghl St. Cranston Rl Topping Joanne C 550 Lalayetle Road. North Kingstown Rl Torchia. Debra A 181 Woodward Rd. Providence Rl Torres. Johanna 23 Collation Circle. North Kingstown Rl Toscano. Alice M 86 Norman Ave, Pawtucket Rl Tow. Arthur P 132 Potter St. Cranston Rl Tow. Lunne E 132 Potter St Cranston Rl Trahan. Hope I 107 Gordon Street Apt 3. Brighton MA Trask. Cynthia E 2767 Green Mill Drive. Memphis TN Trimble. Karen G 114 Cypress Street. Providence Rl Troiano. Emil J lr 3 Riverside Drive. Bradford Rl Trotano. Stephen L. 20 Drue Ave. Warwick Rl Tromp. Laurens D 4 Taft Hall. Kingston Rl Troy. Gregory G 35 Pequol Road. Pawtucket Ttuesdale. James J. Jr. 42 Wellspring Dr, Cranston Rl TruesdeO. Eaile W Dory St. Jamestown Rl Tryhubczak, John V. RD3 Diamond Hill, Cumberland Rl Tsagaroulis, Peter 197 Gardes Street. Pawtucket Rl Tsonos, Aspasia 176 Wampanoag Trail, East Providence Rl Tubndy. Michael J 2553 Oak St. Belimore Tumrski. Ronald C 1220 Pleasant St. Canton MA Tuigeon. Raymond E 1026 Pontiac Ave. Cranston Rl Turnbull. Deborah L 4 Ferndilf Road. Barrington Rl Tuttle. David R 87 Hillcresl Road. Windsor CT Tuttle. Kevin D 5 Lemire Court. Bellingham MA Twiest. lizbeth 55 Kay St, Newport Rl Unger. Lonny F 502 Bedford Road. Armonk NY Urban. Joseph S 853 Elmwood Ave. Providence Rl Urso. David M 92 Beach Street. Westerly Rl Vacca. Ernest V. Jr 185 Harrison Street. Providence Rl Vadenais, Andree S. 32 Newport St. Woonsocket Rl Vagsheman. Donna L 13 Howard St. Barrington Rl Valentino. Karla I 1226 Luray Dr. Chesterfield MO Vatesio. Ero E 5 Narragansell Ave. Jamestown Rl Va llera. Paula S. Route 9A. Ifaddam CT Van Derploeg. Louisa C 34 Bellows Hill Road. Carlisle MA Van Dyk. Gary P 75 Hillman Dme. Elmwood Park NJ Van Hof. Cecilia M 170 Bulgarmarsh Road. Tiverton Rl VanHoowe. Baibara A 18 Aylsworlh Ave. Woonsocket Rl Vanner. John F 70 Walnut SI. Johnston Rl Vais. Thomas E 89 Paradise Ave. Middletown Rl Vascellaio. Karen l 18 Northumberland Road, Jericho NY Vasselt. Susie J 23 Slocum Street. East Providence Rl Venturing William V 104 Magill Street, Pawtucket Rl Vcrma. Om P 25 Paul Avenue. Peace Dale Rl Verrecchia. Stephen A 12 Montague St. Providence Rl Vervens. Nancy A Two Healher Way. Barrington Rl Vclclmo. Angela M Nichols Lane. Westerly Rl Vickers. Robert P 1 Maidford River Rd, Middletown Rl Vidaeus. Evamaria Kruthornsu 56A. Sollenluna Sweden FS Vieira. Stephen 29 Bent Road. Rumlord Rl Vincent. Oeborah A Betty Pond Road, Hope Rl Vincent. Diane M 41 Amherst Rd, Cranston Vincent. Harold J 65 Farm Street, Woonsocket Rl Violet. Michael M 45 Berkeley Avenue. Newport Rl Visconti, Theresa M 10 Clarke Drive. Marlboro MA Visel. Timothy C 38 Pent Road, Madison Cl Vilch. Morris L 641 Wall SI. West Hempstead NY Voigt. Cynthia l 143 Carlton Avenue. Warwick Rl Volpigno. Michael J 101 Barbara Street Providence Rl Voorhees. Stephen C. 22 Sulfrian Rd. New Providence NJ Vose. Peter A 1347 Old River Road. Manville Rl Votolato. Earl J 14 Garfield Ave. Cranston Rl Vuono. Kevin I 36 Longvue Ave. Westerly Rl Wagner, Roy T lr 2164 Wantagh Park Drive. Wantagh NY Walker. Nicholas f 18 John St. Newport Rl Walker. Robin L 34 Sprague Ave. Lincoln Rl Walker. Stephen A 251 Williston Way. Pawlucket Rl Wallace. Kimbeile A 82 Bethany Lane. No Kingstown Rl Wallett, Francme J Lyman Lane. Portland Walsh, Brian W 30 Wood Ave. Narragansell Rl Walsh. David S 21 Red Gate Rd. Cumberland Rl Walsh. Diane l 29 Bryan Road. Branford CT Waller. Robert B 815 Lagoon Lane, lanlana FL Ward, Norman S 46 Denier St. Middletown Wardle. Elizabeth A Bi 367 Green Meadow Di. Narragansell Rl Wardle. Richard Green Meadow Drive, Narragansell Rl Warshaw Sheryl M 168 Lagoon Drive West lido Beach NY Wasser. Bruce A 65 Mayllower Drive. Cranston Rl Wasser, Sandra C 86 Belvedere Drive, Cranston Rl Wasserman. Jellrey P 20 Virginia Avenue, [Imont NY Waterman. Barbara 23 Periwinkle Road. Narragansell Rl Waters. Carl 10 Elmgrove Ave. Providence Rl Watson. David S 154 Charlotte Drive. Warwick Rl Wall. Bruce A Bo 155 Mam SI. Centerville MA Way. Scott S 2057 Usquepaug Rd. West Kingstown Rl Weare. lisa P 144 Cole Ave. Warwick Rl Weaver. Glen H 314 Kenyon Ave. East Greenwich Rl Weaver. Margaret H 314 Kenyon Ave. East Greenwich Rl Weeks. Debra A 483 Cedar Ave. East Greenwich Rl Weiss, Karen R 17 Lome la. Clifton NJ Weiss. Lisa E 71 South Park Drive. Old Belhpage NY Wcilzner. Jonathan A 300 East Shore Circle, East Providence Rl Welch. Lynn A Bo 210 WaAum Lake Rd. Pascoag Rl Welesko. Donald E. 144 Tennyson Rd. Warwick Rl Wellerlen. Mark S 15 Skylark La. Lunenburg MA Wentland. Joyce E 5 Skylop Road. Scarsdale NY Wenlwortb Charles E. Jr 797 Kingston Rd, Peace Dale Rl Wenzel. William I 1293 Allen Dr. Seafoid NY Werst. Carol A 6 Algonquin Road. Norwalk CT West. Karen B 80 Viceroy Road. Warwick Rl Whalen. Kathleen A 165 Laban St Providence Rl Whalen, Veronica A. PO Bon 203, Adamsvillo Rt Whaley. Beverlee M Indian Cedar Trailer Park. Kenyon Rl Whalley. David P 21 ladderiook Rd. Warwick Rl Whatmough. lean l 16 Old Hickory Drive. Cumberla nd Rl Whelan. James P Highland Road, Bradford Rl Whiston. John F 29 Seapowel Ave. Tiverton Rl Whitaker. Kimberly A 20 Romagna Road. Nianlic CT White. Bruce E 150 North Rd. Kingston Rl White. Charles C 59 Kingstown Rd. Narragansell Rl While. David W North Plain Road. Housalomc MA While. Eleanor L 133 Glaude Lane, Woonsocket Rl While. Jocelyn A Rte 1 BX524. Westerly Rl While. Scott D 22 Lincoln Street. Andover MA Whitehead. Edson E. 147 Sheldon Street. Cranston Rl Whiteman. Manlou 6 Skyline Drive. Chester Springs PA Whittaker, Margaret A 2558 Hartford Ave. lohnstown Rl Wickham. William P 35 Cottontail Lane. Marshlield MA Wiegand. Dietei K 107 Monterey Drive. West Warwick Rl Wiei. Susan A 76 Speck Avenue. Cranston Rl Wiggles worth. John C 215 Argilla Road. Ipswich MA Wikiera, John S 39 Cold Spring Place. Woonsocket Rl Wiksliand. Donna 1. 306 Park Place. Woonsockel Rl Wilbur. Wendy L 426 Queens Avenue, Massapequa NY Wilcoi. Susan A 92 President Ave. Providence Rl Wildman. Diane M 6 Seneca Street. Coventry Rl Willcox, Steven L 482 Division St. East Greenwich Rl Williams, Diane l 21 Lloyd Rd. Waterford CT Williams, John C 1 10 Merrill Street. East Providence Rl Williams. Karen L 17 Benefit Street. Providence Rl Willis. Eric L 61 Champlm Rd. Saunderstown Rl Wilson. Bruce P 32 Douglas lerrace. No Providence Rl Wilson. Caroline M 400 Budlong Road. Cranston Rl Wilson. Michael R 23 Park Holm. Newport Rl Wilson. Simon R 4 Talt Hall. Kingston Rl Winkle. Donald R Bor 171 Harbor Island, Nauagansett Rl Winslow. Kalhann J 55 Cherry Road. Kingston Rl Winston. Robin l 895 Cedarhurst Street North Woodmere NY Winters. Eileen F 4 Stevenson Place. Newport Rl Winters. Georgian M. 631 Wayland Rd, Plymouth Meeting PA Wise. Robert F 22 Campus Ave. Kingston Rl Wojcieszak. Christina M 196A Waterman St. Providence Rl Wolf. Andrew L 14 Raymond Rd. No Providence Rl Wolf. Deborah I 53 Oak Street. Middletown Rl Wolf. Nancy E 153 Wheeler Ave. Cranston Rl Wolff. Lee W 1 Cider Mill Road. Peabody MA Wolm, Susan 1 7 Regent PI Roslyn NY Wollen. Gary M Matthew Road. Cumberland Rl Wolslegel, Lynn A 265 Groveland Avenue, Warwick Rl Wolslencroll. Jerry Old Post Road. Westerly Rl Wood. Michael C Phi Gamma Delta. Kingston Rl Wood. Rebecca S Chastelluv Avenue. Newport Rl Wood. Richard S 38 Tip Top Way. Berkely Heights NJ Woodard. Craig S. 4 Blackburn Place, Summit NJ Wiathall. Judith M 4 Village lane. Middletown Rl Wrathall. Lon B 53 Immokolee Drive. Portsmouth Rl Wright. Kevin G 92 Lester Street. Providence Rl Wright Paul K Indian Corners Road. Slocum Rl Wright Sheila A 58 East Avenue. Westerly Rl Wuilleumier. Denise A 21 Iingley Drive. Cumberland Rl Wyatt Robert Ministerial Road. Wakelield Rl Wyllie. Maureen 64 Summit St. Pawtucket Rl Wynock. Austin W 21 Church Street. Providence Vanku. Ronald J 28 Richland Road. Cranston Rl Yainel. Carol E 73 Wdlets Drive, Syosset NY Yegmer. Yasar A Yildiz Posia Cad Akmsitesi. Istanbul Turkey Yep. John A 658 Commercial St. Braintree MA Yoder, Ellen W 523 Graduate Village. Kingston Rl Young. Ellis E 33 Ann Mary Brown Drive. Warwick Rl Young. Robert 0 596 Sackman St. Brooklyn NY Yund. Virginia l 57 University Ave. Providence Rl Yuich. Kathryn C 76 Hurd St Rear. Fairlield CT abilski. Edwaid J 411 Central Ave. Johnston Rl 7adma. Anthony 825 Pontiac Ave. Cranston Rl Zaio. Eric B 240 Liberty Street. Pawtucket Rl Zambarano, Lucia P 31 Webster Ave. Narragansett Rl Zanar, Gwen E 41 Schoolhouse Lane. Syosset NY Zanella, Deborah J 83 Kingstown Rd. Narragansett Rl Zeek. Gregory K Roselawn Ave. Forestdale Rl Zeller. Kerry A 188 Willis Rd. Sudbury MA Zendlovitz, Debra A. 26 Bromley Rd. Pittslord NY Z ' bell. Failh 25 Mechanic Street. Monson MA Zick. Hal J 1162 Bernard Drive, Westbury NY Zielinski. Stephen G 72 Phillips Road. East Greenwich Rt Zimmer. Anne L 47 Deer Hill Avenue. Danbury CT Zimmer. Evan I 118 East 9th SI. Brooklyn NY Zinm, Peter J 88 Roffee St. Barrington Rl Zinm. William 13 Mulberry Circle. Johnston Rl Zompa. Henry A 10 Woodhaven Drive. Johnston Rl Zweir. Michael P 32 North Rd. Jamestown Rl Zyons. David F 60 Meadow Ave. Cumberland Rl 359