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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1981 volume:

HO?l ( Thank Cod For Beginnings! Beginn- ings are the stuff of which life is made. Without them, we ' d all be lost. Where would endings be without beginnings? Or perhaps there is no such animal as an ending.” Maybe endings are just beginnings looked at from the other side. In any case, beginnings have in- fested our lives just as they have in- fested this book. This whole book is based on begin- nings. In fact this is the beginning, the beginning of some reflections on begin- nings we are just beginning to miss as we begin a new phase of life So we continue into our college years the way we began, as students We became students the very day that we stepped onto this Earth. Student. The word carries so much with it Some look on it with respect while others con- sider it a word of entrapment But a stu- dent is one who applies their mental capabilities to acquire knowledge. The thirst for knowledge began with our birth and will end only at our death. We are born into the learning process The learning process has always been a part of our ways, but our years at college have magnified our role as the student, more than ever before 3 College is where our role as a stu- dent is our primary concer n. It was not mandatory for us to go on with our for- mal education but we chose to. And so we all began the same here ... as confused freshmen trying to make some sense out of this world call- ed Academia. We found ourselves lost in the jungle of pre-registration, angered in the numerous never-ending lines throughout the campus, broke in the money-hungry bookstore, and at the mercy of upperclassmen. We soon began to realize that the education and experience at this institu- tion were not limited to the classroom. No. The learning process had much more in store for us than that. We found ourselves totally independent for probably the first time in our lives. We began to grow, on our own. We soon found ourselves involved, attracted to the lure of Fraternity and Sorority antics, spellbound by the freedom of down- the-line living, drunk at the Pub, locked out of our rooms, sinking in the mire of the Quadrangle, snoozing during mass lectures, and suffering at the thought of another year of campus cuisine. The student on campus soon learned that an education was much more than sitting in a classroom and tak- ing notes, or playing with the computer terminals. In education, the learning pro- cess extends way beyond any classroom. The University of Rhode Island student has the opportunity to get involved in just about anything that interests them through one of the clubs or organizations on campus. This is where a student can learn some of the most important things there are to learn - responsibility, respect towards others, and maybe most importantly, self respect. One cannot sit down in a classroom and sign an actual contract, or put on a show, or write an article that will be published. fl Involvement in the other aspects of campus life together with academics provide us with the well-rounded education that we find ourselves here for. Oh yes, we found ourselves in the Library, studying because we all began to realize why we came to URI in the first place. We were, after all, students. It was beginning to look as if this ride would never end, but then Senior Year came upon us and we had to begin to plan for new beginnings in the outside world. This senior year began uneventful- ly. Compared to last year, it was the calm AFTER the storm. The University was just beginning to shake off the bad publicity the mass media had seem to press upon us. For a while it looked like we were going to make it. By early November, it seemed like we had passed our first hur- dle .. . food fights. Perhaps it was the fine food offered, perhaps it was the realization of how wasteful it all was . . whatever the reason, come All Hallow ' s Eve the dining halls were quiet. The campus administration was proud and it appeared that Referendum 6 would finally gain passage. But Referendum 6 failed and two weeks later, in mid-November, chaos erupted! Call it the snowball effect, a release of emotions, or whatever you like, but Lt. Brian Cummings of the Campus Police said it best, I ' ve never seen anything like it in my life. 10 An estimated 500 students stormed the campus police station and bom- barded it with snowballs, breaking win- dows and damaging a police cruiser. These damages were miniscule when compared to the damage done to the University ' s already wounded reputa- tion. The situation didn ' t improve much when an investigation of the Athletic Department alleged scholarship misuses and a lack of accountability. 11 A week before the findings of this investigation were released, Maurice Zarchen, who had given 19 years of ser- vice to the University and had built one of the most respected athletic programs in the northeast, resigned his position as Director of Athletics. Since then, things have settled down. The University has returned to business as usual, worrying about budget problems and program cuts. For URI, it ' s the same old beginning that never ends. But graduation came upon us. The usual mixed emotions flowed. Some graduates wanting to leave, others never wanting to depart but rather wanting to stay just a few more years. 12 But throughout our years here we have probably acquired the most important bit of knowledge; we have found ourselves, our true identity. Did we mold ourselves or did this institution of primary education have something to do with it? That is only for us to know. But we emerge from the gates to continue on, always the student. Never will we end our studying,” our acquisi- tion of knowledge. If we were to do that then we may as well pull up the white flag and surrender our souls, our very spirit. 13 m This book will attempt to highlight the stu- dent, the very center of this University, without whom the University of Rhode Island would not exist. Through these pages we might be able to recall who we are and how we got there. Maybe the true importance of the role of the student will come forth from these pages. Maybe not. The following pages are the student, just as the students make the following pages. 14 But the learning process continues and we must be on our way. As Churchill once said, This is not the end, it is not even the beginn- ing of the end, but it is perhaps the end of the beginning. So now as we end a very long and hopefully very happy step of our lives, the first step of growing up, we realize it ' s time for a new beginning that is just about to start. 15 Table of Contents The Student as . . . a Resident 17 a Student 47 a Hedonist 65 a Competitor 71 a Participant 117 a Greek 155 a Performer 171 a Graduate 195 16 17 18 DORMS DAMSALDRICHBARLOWBRESSLERBROWNINGBURNSIDEBUTTERFIELDCODI )INGTONI)ORRELLERYFAYERWEATHERGORHAMHEATHMANHO NSHUTCHINSONMERROWPECKTUCKERWELDIN ADAMSALDRICHBARLOWBRESSLERBROWNINGBURNSIDEBUTTERFIELDCODDINGTONDORRE Upon their arrival at the Univer- sity ' s dormitories, the students are con- fronted by a four-walled section of space, reserved specifically for him. For the student, this is his new home. He ' ll study here, sleep here, relax here and a million other things. However four blank walls do not a home make. And so the student takes on the role of interior decorator. The OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE provides some of the basics - four walls and ceiling, furniture, and paint. Yet the furniture is usually used as well as abused and the selection of paint is limited. 21 vVERWEATHERCORHAMHEATHMANHO PKINSHUT CHINSONMERROWPECKTU 22 TRWELDIN ADAMSALDRICHBARLOWBRESSLERBROWNINGBURNSIDEBUTTERFIELDCODDINGTONDORRELLERYFAYERWEATHERGORHAMHE 5 Enter the student, who provides the creativity and other items. His first objective is usually to hide the walls, be it with paint, corkboard, or various posters. Most men prefer centerfolds, while the ladies go for pictures of cute animals. Some mask their walls with photographs, artwork or movie posters. The more practical designer just slaps on a calender, a memo board, his schedule, and maybe a dining menu. The more artistic student takes brus h in hand and paints a masterpiece upon the wall. Most of these master- pieces resemble album covers. But so often one man ' s masterpiece is another man ' s eyesore, and the painting is buried under three coats of blaise yellow. ' JHO ADAMSALDRICHBARLOWBRESSLERBROWNINGBURNSIDEBUTTERFIELDCODDINCTiONDORRELLERYFAYERWEATHERGORHAMHEATHM For many the floor is easiest to deal with. Most of the furniture hides it, so all that is needed is something to hide the spaces of floor in bet- ween. This is easily accomplished by a rug. Since not too many people notice ceilings, one would expect them to be left alone. Not always true! Flags, rugs, and other cloth hangings are usually tacked up on the ceiling. These often have a two-fold purpose - decoration and a dim- ming effect. And when the walls are chuckful, the ceiling is a great place to hang posters that stare back at you as you lie in bed. Almost every room has a plant. and the most prevalent is the spider plant. This plant is usually found suspended in midair from hooks in the ceiling. Others have their plants sitting on desk and bureaus, and for those bigger plants, it ' s the floor. They come in all variety of shapes and sizes, but only one basic color-green! Some are legal and some are confiscated and impounded. Some students decide to create more space by opting for bunk beds. Then they fill in the space with Panasonics, and various other stereos. Which in turn fill the room with music (or noise, depending on your taste and the time of day). by Rob Rainville 24 HOPKINSHUTCHINSONMERROWPECKTUCKERWELDINiADAMSALDRICHBARLOWBRESSLERBROWNINGBURNSIDEBUTTEKFIELDCODDINCTON 25 26 GREEKS 28 29 IKAMN5011P2;TT EA ftABrAEZHQIKAMN50nPSTr$XfrftABrAEZH6IKAMNg0nPSTT PX PlUBrAEZHeH 31 f r 1 V ' ■ gTAl ■ V « Sa3l4� ' i r 1 BrAEZH0IKAMNSOIIP TTa X i2ABrAEZH6IKAMNS()nPITT I X OABrAEZM0IKAMNZ()lIP2;TT X OABr 32 It happens every fall. One fall Satur- day morning in October hundreds of females hold hands and form a giant cir- cle. So begins Greek Life for so many girls, as they enter their first day as a Pledge. Prospective Fraternity members find themselves sitting inside Edwards Auditorium, holding an envelope, an- ticipating the sprint to their future Fraternity House. With this sprint they start their life as a part of the Greek system. Greek Life and Greek lifestyles are so different and apart from other cam- pus lifestyles. Fraternity and Sorority life is filled with tradition, cooperation, and a sense of real involvement. Different people enter this lifestyle for dfiferent reasons, be it academic, social, a change of scenery or new opportunities. ' •-TmyAMNg0nPSTT XMfi2A BrAEZHQIKAMN50nPSTT X nABrAEZHeiKAMNS0nP2TT X nABrAEZHer 33 34 y bjjs The Greek community is a unique study in working together and cooperation. Houses often get together for Greek Happy hours that alternate between different Fraternities. Greek Week is the high point of the year when different houses are paired up and then compete against other groupings. These events plus all the fundraisers, parties, and the athletic competition is an intricate part of the Greek system. Being a member of a Fraternity or a Sorority often gives the Greek a strong sense of Brotherhood or Sisterhood. An indescribable pride comes about for one ' s house. Everybody claims that their house is Number One and they usually believe it. The Greek system is very strong and very alive at the University of Rhode Island. This form of life on campus attracts hundreds of new students every fall and spring semester, and will continue to do so in future years. Greek life at U.R.I. is strong and flourishing and makes up an important part of all campus life. Editor ' s Note: The original intention of this section was to have on e group picture of each Creek House. However, due to lack of time and staffing we were not able to photograph each house. Our apologies to those who did not get a group pic- ture taken QIKAMNSOnPZTTfrXfrftABrAEZHQIKAMNHOIIPSTT 35 ' L 36 37 DOWN THE LINE iONNETSHORESGREATISLANDSANDHILLCOVEMATUNUCKGREENHILLEASTWARDLOOKNARRAGANSETTSCARBOROUGHGALILEEOCE 38 REEZEPOINTIUDITHTHEPIERSNUCHARBORPETTAQUAMS(UII(HAR[ ESTOWNHAKBORISI andiamestownbonnetshorescreai 39 ' ndsandhillcovematunuckgreenhilleastwardlooknarragansettscarboroughgalileeoceanbreezepointiudithth 40 ' EZEPOINTIUDITHTHEPIERSNUGHARBORPETTAULMMSCUIHHARL tSTOWNH, rborislandiamfstownbonnetshoresgreati A man shudders as he wakes, in- stantly becoming aware of the intense cold penetrating everywhere. He sticks his hand out from the warm cocoon created by his many blankets. The chill of the air stilling his blood. Time is now the main considera- tion, for he must get up and speed to the only source of warmth. He springs up, instantly breaking into a dead run. Turning the valve he knows he has made it . . .. This of course is not an excerpt from a Jack London novel, but rather the start of an average morning Down the Line. 41 U . — • « i— T 1 ) N N I I s H ( R [ s ( , R | 11 M N I i s M n i 1 I I ( ( V I M 1 U N U C K, ( ■ K t t M 1 1 I | A S T W A R I) L () () K N A K K A C A N SF T TSG A RBOROUGHGAI EFOCt Coldness, the high cost of energy, the high cost of food, the high cost of everything! was the down-the-liners fate. Down the line living can most aptly be described as a great adventure. But all great adventurers need recreation. Some of the better down the line games are things like guess the meal, or what ' s this dribbly slop my housemate just plopped down in front of me. What about Gas tank suicide: how far below ' E ' does that needle really go? Then there ' s always Pack ' em in party, or how many drunk people does your liv- ing room hold? Life off campus was not always fun and games. Trying to pay bills without rubberizing your checkbook was not the easiest task. Getting to an eight o ' clock class on time could be devastating as well as impossible sometimes, especially after a typical Wednesday night session at The Point. 42 The coldness, the prices, all the hassles seemed to melt away with the coming of the warm weather. A walk on the beach on a fresh spring day could make you forget about the $100 you still owe for the oil. The warmth and beauty of both the spring and fall seasons made off campus life picturesque, but this was not the strongest point of the argument for living away from the campus. There was a certain feeling of independence that one gets from living down the line. You couldn ' t go home to your house and expect dinner on the table, that was something you had to take care of yourself. This feeling of independence was the why of down the line living. The feeling of driving away from cam- pus after having the ultimate ag- gravating day could not be beat. The 1980-1981 year may not have been the best for off campus living; a cold winter with heating oil costing twice as much as five years earlier. But the good times were there, the great feelings, the great experiences. Living Down the Line” was not worth trading, for anything. by Jay Hart Copyright 1980, 81. C. B Trudeau Reprinted with permission of Universal Press Syndicate All rights reserved SOAPTIME Do you believe that Luke raped Laura! Alan and Susan are having an af- fair. Rick and Leslie might get back together! An outsider might be astonished after hearing this conversation, but a soap opera fan knows exactly what is being discussed. In fact, it is very common to hear this type of conversation while walking around campus. The chimes high a-top Davis Hall strike the hour of three o ' clock — time for General Hospital! Students are seen hurrying across the quad to the Memorial Union in order to get a good seat in the o T.V. lounge. In the dorms, as well as in both the Sororities AND Fraternities, televisions in every room are turned to the same channel. At a crucial point in the show, screams of excitement or even applause can be heard. Soap operas have become a favorite past-time of students here at U.R.I. Students have been known to ar- range their schedules around the soaps. Soap opera time has become a social hour for students to forget their busy schedules and take time out to see what is going to happen to their favorite characters or just simply watch someone else ' s problems for awhile. Will Luke and Laura ever be together? Will Bobbie and Noah ' s relationship blossom into true love? Whose side is Robert Scorpio really on? Will Diana ' s real murderer ever be discovered? All we can do is tune in tomorrow to find out. By Diane Maxwell TRADITIONS PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE Traditions. You know the things. The same time every year you do the same thing you did the year before. Well, U.R.I. cer- tainly has its share of great tradi- tions, but the 198081 year saw the death of many of the finer traditions and the start of some others. Some things of course never change. Phi Psi still bounces basketballs to the Civic View Inn. Theta Chi still makes its annual human sacrifice. The football team still plays losing ball, and the Rolling Stones st ill haven ' t played for spring weekend. As always at finals time, peo- ple ' s thoughts drift to the 8th floor of Chafee and a possible quick trip down. If not, taking the other option of walking over to the quad at noontime for a little relief may be considered. Looking back on the past year, we can see changes in the traditions that we thought were set in stone. The Pub ' s Happy Hour, where singles mingle, became a shadow of its original boisterous self. Thanks to the in- crease in the drinking age, the partying atmosphere associated with U.R.I. soon dissipated. Other victims besides the Pub ' s Happy Hour were both hall and block parties. To hold a block party now requires two rings of snow fenc- ing, attack dogs, and a S.W.A.T. team. O.R.L. simply outlawed kegs from the dorms, and re- quired that parties be registered one year in advance after clearance from Governor Carrahy. The most notable victims of O.R.L. ' s stringent policies was Vin- cent T. Doo-Dah Day. The big bash on the last day of classes was first slated to go without alcohol, and then not at all. A great U.R.I. tradition bit the dust. A great culinary tradition also faded away this year. Costas Papadopolos, known by most as the owner of the Greeks, sold his infamous campus pizzaria. No longer could the fine Italian cuisine be savered by members of the campus community. Costas ' mid- night deliveries became a thing of the past. Thank God! A question still arises as to the whereabouts of the old lady. New traditions have started to take the place of the ones that have fallen by the wayside. The saga of Luke and Laura and the whole General Hospital gang is seen by a cast of thousands in the Union T.V. lounge. The T.V. lounge is also the place where one can find the Thursday After- noon Coffee Hour, that gained such popularity this past year. A new tradition is born. You could go on forever about the traditions of this place we call U.R.I. The agony of registration, Greek Week, Derby Week, URI-PC basketball, The Point on Wednesday, Schillers Tuesday, Willows Friday . . . Traditions, like life, change. Sometimes slowly, though often suddenly. You can only ap- preciate the ones that have passed and enjoy the ones you have now. By lay Hart 45 r 48 49 Every once in awhile, the student needs some R and R. After nearly 8 hours of classes, some form of relaxa- tion is well deserved. They usually find it in a darkened corner of the Memorial Union. Brightly colored lights and strange sonic shrieks eminate from the open doors. Students huddle, en masse, around the mechanized toy. The bells and buzzer cry out in hunger for coinage, while the whirling, flashing lights cast a mesmerizing eye upon the patrons. Coins are digested and the challenge is on! For many URI students, pinball is more than an extracurricular activity - it ' s a study in itself. Pinballs are usually divided into two areas - the original and the electronic. The original pinball machine uses a group of metal spheres, which are launched into the playing area by the patron. Once in the playing field, the ball expends kinetic energy by bouncing off bumpers and flippers, activating funny- sounding point-counters as it goes along its merry way. But those old relics of the past have been pushed aside to make way for the electronic games. These are much more exciting to play. With one of these technological marvels, one can take to the football field, be chased through a maze by an- droids, or take on an alien invasion force. The sight and sounds are much more interesting. They depict alien squadrons, shooting gallery objects, and bouncing, gobbling menaces. They engulf your auditory senses with sounds of laser fire, bomb bursts and even human speech. The most popular of these games is Space Invaders. For two bits, an earth- bound student can take arms against a troop of advancing aliens; but watch out . . . these little buggers shoot! 50 51 52 We ' re in the money! We re in the money! We got a lot of what it takes to get along! Brother, can you spare a dime? The times of prosperity have long since left the University of Rhode Island, leaving behind a financially-hungering institution. Everyone knows inflation is spiral- ing up and money is tight all over. But no one knows it better than the ad- ministrators, faculty and students at URI. Almost every problem on campus is somehow connected to our current budget woes. After all, money makes the world go round. Money for the university comes from three primary areas — the students, the state, and the alumni Money from the alumni usually comes in the form of gifts or donati ons. The bulk of the funds come from students and state appropriations However, the question is who is giving more, or who should be giving more This year, in-state students will be paying a 10% increase in tuition, while the out-of-stater bears the burden of a 20% increase. Over the last 4 years, tuition has in- creased 38% for Rl residents and 87% for students from outside Rl. For this 4 year period, the state ' s contribution has been between 26.4 to 38% of URI ' s budget. With such low support from its home state, no wonder URI is suffering. Besides financial backing, a univer- sity needs belief. The meager amount of state support the university gets shows the lack of faith Rhode Islanders have for their state school. Belief comes from the students. But URI cannot survive on only belief, it needs money. And while the students can supply an endless amount of belief and faith in URI, the pockets have been depleted. If only faith could stop the budget axe from cutting off the Atmospheric Science program, the Department of Business Education, or the Graduate Speech Pathology program. These programs and many others face the prospect of being cut, because funds cannot be found to purchase suf- ficient equipment or support and ade- quate faculty. All the petitions and Student Senate resolutions seem to be of little help in stopping the consequences of the budget crunch. And it ' s not only the programs that are cut — it ' s the staff as well. Master-mime Michael Grando may not be with us unless funds can be found to pay his worth. However, all sources have been depleted. Students rallied around this cause, and held a mock funeral for Grando. The spirit was there as the students made plans for a fundraiser for Grando, but the plans fell apart due to the lack of time for preparation. Already many staff members have left; many of them from high positions; 53 Ron Snyder; former director of Person- nel, Jack Shay, former Vice President of Student Affairs; and Stan Bernstein, of the now-defunct News and Information Services. Some of them left because they lost faith. They saw the University trying to regain a lost past, when URI was expanding. But those times are past, and the University has expanded past its limits. While attempting to develop many pro- grams to please all, it finds itself pleasing none. URI has to admit to the reality of the situation and make some difficult decisions. URI President Frank Newman said it best: ' We have to stop trying to do e verything. We have to make the University function effectively — that ' s the heart of it. But where can the line be drawn between quality education and suffi- cient scholastic diversification 1 ’ 54 56 THE ARENA We entered the Hallowed Halls of Academics only to be thrown into Kingston ' s own Circus Maximus, known as registration. It seemed like the University ' s answer to throwing the Christian ' s to the lions, except here the students were being thrown to the lines, to a myriad of drop-add slips, registration booklets and overhead pro- jectors telling of closed-out classes. The lines were everywhere. The usual cries rang out, I ' ve been here for three hours and I still haven ' t gotten one class, ' ' Oh, I snuck in early, I knew the guy at the door , I ' m sorry but the person that just left took the last open- ing. , I can put you on the waiting list, but I can ' t promise anything. , Quick, I need a really easy class to get my fifteen credits, what ' s Music 101 like? The sounds are always the same. The poor students on the floors looking like beaten warriors. The lines outside of the building so long that you couldn ' t even see the end. One course after another closing out in front of your eyes. The people cutting in front of you. How can anyone subject the student to such experiences. Registration day could be staged as the social event of the semester. If there has ever been a student who has gone through four years of college and has never had to go to registration, let them stand up and be counted, tor that would be a rare student indeed. Everyone seems to be there. And that may be the only thing that makes the frustrations and long lines bearable. The thought of knowing that you will run in- to the long lost friends of the previous semester, may be the only saving grace of registration day, U.R.I. ' s own arena. - W K 57 58 As everyone knows, one associates the word Fad” to college, and there is a new fad that seems to have swept the University this past year. This fad is the fine art of sleeping SLEEPING? you ask. Yes, but not your average sleeping. This form of sleep is one that develops the studying senses. Everywhere students can be seen deep in reverie with textbooks strewn all around their bodies Legend tells us that this form of sleep was developed many years ago by a group of Tibetan Monks high in the Himalayas. The secret of their nocturnal habit was said to have been lost, but it seems this art has been rediscovered and developed by U.R.I. students Students tell us that it is more than just a fad, but a great way to study. The idea is to take a textbook, preferably as uninteresting as possible, begin reading in as comfortable an environment as possible and soon the student is in deep sleep. The whole theory behind this is that the information and knowledge in these books should simply jump to the person closest to the books, if that per- son is on the same wavelength as the material, and that wavelength can only be achieved through sleep. Yeh. right! Sounds pretty good, doesn ' t it? It hasn ' t been confirmed yet if these methods really work, but it must be worth a try. They say it really doesn ' t hurt to study, right ? - W.K. Your roommate ' s alarm crashes you into reality. Under your breath you curse the clock ' s existence and roll over. In your semi-awake state, the bed is spinning in one direction, your stomach in another, and your head in a third. Oh why, why, you say to yourself. But memories of the previous night at the Bonnet Lounge with the freshman from New jersey assure you it was all worth it. You hear your roommate shuffle about in the room. In his thrift shop bathrobe he says to you, Are you ready for that Evolution of Protozoidal Starfish midterm today? A resounding NO! explodes in your mass of tangled, alcohol-twisted neurons. Not an answer to his question, but rather it is an outcry against life. Your bloodshot mind ' s eye peers down into the black abyss of academic suicide. That luscious freshman may have been worth one night, but she was the razor at the throat of your grade point average. Good luck, my boy, you ' re gonna need it, your roommate says as he goes to the shower. Then you decide to face up to your fate. You throw on a towel and take a shower, all the while praying for sobrie- ty. Anxiety and the black abyss sends your blood pressure soaring. You wash as fast as you can and then race to Butterfield for breakfast. Waiting in line you consider making up a bogus excuse and getting out of the midterm but your conscience injects you with morality and you figure you ' ll get what you deserve. You only take one donut but you wash it down with 11 cups of coffee. You fool yourself in believing that if you don ' t think about your stomach, everything will remain calm. But as you ransack your notes for possible test questions, you have to pull a Nehemiah Johnson imitation to the bathroom. When you emerge from the bathroom, the time says you ' ve got five minutes to make it to BSC. You throw together your notes and hustle. At BSC, you take a seat close to the door, your stomach becomes Mount St. Helens. The professor walks in and scribbles the question on the blackboard: Discuss the effects of plate tectonics upon the alimentary canal of prepubescent starfish. There better be one helluva bell- shaped curve, you think, and then smile because of your memories of the Bonnet Lounge. By Doug Tallman Goodbye Atmospheric Science. So long Business Education sad to see Grando go Pharmacy college sets a new Hear, kill Mod ts a ngv dean a] , 3 Kraft resigns as Ram basketball . Hr 4-T §■ ge. it resigns as nam Das etoau Athletic dept chargecMatmei g. 2 .£-H d ' 5 OQ-d I fie j iW% j Q !? e,er ' v i§? i£eaf izvffg r-A assauJ t of con D Pools closed StUauP- .. -v until Novemm VB3M[ ond issues on ballot, Earlier sprin needed tor renovations zv Q nnvA rnrl KttI m Jk m ■ Possible elimination 50 ClOar him m ® for non-resident tuition financial Aid may suffer c dd S - coach vemment cuts pass cj g a 1 trip UMass in last match ever B Doo Dah tiaditiorPte “yes 77 for P 1 1 .8 GO ™ - ProvajiasK forced ProR f 4 i budge, G a ■i t s ChfoO J a u,ar- ; so oa of - M or end careers in r; uaap snoixe a £ „ pa paAAA r, prm S9oav ag otfersjwiiLhastern o ' 8 i ! ? 64 67 68 70 71 s I 75 LADY HOOPSTERS The WRam basketball team suf- fered through what was a very up and down season in 1980-81. From the outset, they were hampered by the loss of star center Kim Dick, who transferred to Syracuse University. Dick, who owns URI records for most points in a season (523) and field goal percentage in a season (48%), scored over 1000 points in her two years at Kingston and team- ed well with WRam floor leader Naomi Graves. Graves, the 5-11 junior forward from Williamsburg, Mass, whose sneakers are in the basketball Hall of Fame for her heroics in high school, had another banner season for the WRams. She was the WRams ' leading scorer and rebounder, as well as the glue that kept the WRams together on the court. Early in the season Graves surpassed the 1,000 point career scoring mark. E 1 Senior captain Chris Dinoto ended her career by going over 1,000 points. The point guard from Westerly, R.I., was the team ' s floor general and only other experienced starter. The other three starters were freshmen who provided the WRams with a sterling future. Guard Laurie Roche, center Helene Roher and swingman Carol Smith were all main in- gredients to the WRam attack, sending shivers down head coach Nancy Langham ' s spine when she thought about them and her team ' s future. Maureen Hogan, another freshmen, ad- ded depth with her play at guard. Guard Dawn Clark, center Mary Beehan and guard Beth Phelps along with Dinoto are graduating seniors who will be missed, but the WRam ' s next few years look more promising than last year ' s 12-14 team. Rhody was unfortunate around playoff time as they were not chosen as one of the eight teams to take part in the Eastern Regional Playoffs They were the ninth ranked team and Langham was told that her team still had a chance to make the playoffs due to a problem with the eighth seeded team. But, that opportunity never materialized and the WRams were held in suspense for naught. But where the past was not sparkly and shining, the future certainly is. Roche, Roher, Smith and Hogan repre- sent a top recruiting year for Langham. Another banner recruiting year will pro- pel the WRams to the top of the eastern rankings for next season. imen ' sBasketballWomen ' sBasketballWomen ' sBasketballWomen ' sBasketballWomen ' sBasketballWomen ' sBasketballWomen ' sBasketballWomen ' sBasketballWomen ' sBasketballWomen ' sBasketballWomen ' sBasketballWomen ' sBasketballWome 78 isketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBaskelballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBask The Ram basketball team had a very up and down season in 1980-81. The season started off with a victory against Stonehill, but Ram head coach Jack Kraft suffered a mild heart attack and was lost to the Rams for the rest of the season. Associate coach Claude English took over for Kraft and led the Rams to a 21-8 overall record and a first place finish in the Eastern Eight Con- ference in the team ' s first year in the conference. For the Rams, it was a season in which nobody expected them to be serious contenders for the conference title, but with their tough defense and clutch offense, they opened a lot of eyes. Co-captains Jimmy Wright and Phil Kydd were the Ram leaders on the floor, but several players were in- strumental in the Rams ' success on the court. Sophomores Marc Upshaw and Horace Pappy ' ' Owens proved to be key performers in the Ram season, as did junior Roland Houston. Freshman Kevin Compton gave the Rams their best play at point guard since the days of Jiggy Williamson. Junior guard Kevin Whiting added bench strength to the Ram attack, as did forward Gilson De- jesus, who quit the team at midseason due to lack of playing time. The absence of Dejesus proved to be a problem for the Rams, as their im- pressive 17-3 record quickly became less impressive. Dejesus was the first and only experienced big man coming off the bench. Without him, the Rams weren ' t nearly as deep. mm ft M ■ A A i 1 SI And when Dejesus left, it seemed that everything started to crumble. In- juries started hurting the Rams at this time, with Houston and Upshaw sitting out a few games. Even with their poor finish, the Rams still had an outstanding season. English was named co-coach of the year in the Eastern Eight while Wright was named to the All-Eastern Eight first team and Owens landed a berth on the se- cond team. The playoffs ended up being a disaster for the Rams, as they were crushed by Pittsburgh in the Eastern Eight playoffs. Then, after being skipped %. over by the NCAA selection committee, §. the Rams were invited to play in the Na- = tional Invitation Tournament, only to be Im- pounded by Purdue in the first round. §• Overall, it was an outstanding § season for the Rams, considering they - were expected to win only 15 games. If a- Kraft and English can land a few big ro players during the off season, look for • the Rams to have a bright future in 5- Kingston. s cr by lose Reyes = 81 etballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasketballBasket 1 - o D | $ I | 3 LO u o ' D o U u I I - 0 a3 1 Call it what you want — a dream turned nightmare: a super season turn- ed sour. It all boils down to the same thing. After getting off to the best start in the team ' s history — eleven games, eleven wins — off the field problems decimated the Rams. A pre-season tournament win at Brown served notice to New England fans that this year ' s Ram squad was a force to be reckoned with. Midfielder lose Rico was ruled eligible to play dur- ing the regular season despite pre season rumors to the contrary. • ' • 82 Co-Captains Lenny Mecurio and Kevin Murphy looked in top form, ready to lead the team. Things ap- peared rosy indeed for Rhody. After an easy 5-0 win over Eastern Connecticut State College, the Rams stumbled to victories over Southern Conn., Stanford and Providence. Despite not playing particularly well, URI did enough to win - the sign of a good team. It wasn ' t until URI blew Brown out 6-1 that the team started to put it all together. •rSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSbcce ;rSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSocc From that point on the team look- ed unstoppable, winning its next six contests. Along the way, Rhody climb- ed to the number two rank in New England, and the number six position in the nation. As their highest scorer ever, Mecurio topped Danny McCruddens ' career scoring mark with 52 goals, for 74 points. The team began to look to the season ' s ending match-up with Con- necticut as a chance to move even higher in the rankings. I I cu o aJ | Then it happened. Some of the Rams, it was revealed, had been playing in another league during the season - an illegal move according to the NCAA. Mecurio and forward Dominic Longano were the first to go, followed shortly by midfielder Vin McCrudden. Loss of the players proved too much for the Rams, who went 1-3-1 the rest of the way, finishing up out of the rankings. Playoff hopes never materialized, and many of the remaining players felt cheated. Despite all the pro- blems though, all the Rams know that the 1980 team was one of the classiest ever put together. And no one can take that away. bv Peter C. Boggs 85 ccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSoccerSocc SwimmingSwimmingSwimmingSwimmingSwimmingSwimmingSwimmingSwimmingSwimmingSwimmingSwimminf The URI men ' s swim team, with a 3- 4 season, placed 7th out of 26 teams at the New England Championship. Ray Palmer received the most prestigious award given by the NEISA, the Robert B. Muir award. This award is given each year t o the senior who has accumulated the most points in his four years at the New England Championships. An outstanding swimmer throughout the year was freshman )ohn Taffe, who broke two of the six school records in the 100 and 200 breast stroke. Also outstanding were Greg Sundberg, who set a record in the 1650 free style, and Gary Lipson, who set a new high in three meter diving. The women ' s team closed with a 4- 5 season, and shattered 14 school records. The team was led by Susan James, who broke 8 records, and Gwen Humphrey, who holds all four records in diving. Sue was sent to Nationals for the 400im and the 1650 free style, and Gwen was also sent for one and three meter diving. This was the first time in URI history that women were sent to Nationals. Both teams worked close with each other under the leadership of coach Michael West kott and the assis- tant coach Jeffrey Rosen. The teams trained for ten days at the International Hall of Fame in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and sponsored for the second year Swiminar IV, a national swim clinic. by Barbara Teller When one looks at a team with two wins and nine losses, they usually see the season as a very disappointing one. Well, the 1980 University of Rhode Island football team went 2-9 but had many positive results as well. Several Ram milestones were sur- passed throughout the season. Defen- sively the Rams caused a record 37 tur- novers, 19 interceptions and 18 fumble recoveries. In an offensive battle with Uconn, the Rams scored 30 points which was the most points ever record- ed in a losing effort. On the individual side a few per- sonal milestones were also achieved. A record 699 career rushing attempts was set by Leroy Shaw from 1977-1980. He was also the only runner in Ram history to net over 700 yards each of three years. In addition, Shaw had record set- ting statistics of 2,756 yards rushing and 3,045 yards total offense throughout his four year career. Other personal records were as follows, Steve Caizzi had the longest punt in Ram history which traveled 74 yards against Umass. The most tackles made in one season 147 was set by Chip Forte. Charlie Bab- bitt now holds the most career quarter- back sacks with 21. Eli Wallace rounds out the record setters with eight career interceptions tying the previous mark. The season as a whole produced many fine performances. Several players proved they can be counted on in key situations to come thru. The Rams also had quite a bit of depth at each position. Offensively the Rams were led by quarterback Terry Lynch. The burly Cumberland native led Rhode Island in scoring with four touchdowns and two conversions for 28 points. He also threw for 1,193 yards and seven touchdowns. In the rushing department the Rams top runner was the hefty little junior scatback Jon Rodgers. Rodgers led all rushers with 643 yards on 137 attempts. He also scored two touchdowns and boasted a 4.5 yard average per carry. The second leading rusher in 1980 was Leroy Shaw. The flashy racehorse type runner was right behind Rodgers with 535 yards. Fullback Steve Caizzi also had a fine year rushing. He ran for 140 yards but had an impressive 4.4 yards per carry average. All in all, the Rams combined for 1,990 yards rushing on the season. 89 c c 90 o o In the passing department the Rams were very respectable. Once again Terry Lynch led the team. He passed for 1,193 yards and seven touchdowns, while completing 46 per- cent of all his aerial strikes. Also con- tributing to the passing game was transfer quarterback Dave Grimsich. He threw for 265 yards and one touchdown while alternating with Lynch. On the receiving end of the passes, the Rams were well endowed with talent. Six players caught 10 passes or more. Senior Bob Holden led the talented group with 22 catches for 339 yards and 3 touchdowns. Junior John Tolento really came into his own this past season with 16 catches for 310 yards and two touchdowns. A big sur- prise to URI fans was the performance of the speedy little sophomor e receiver T. J. DelSanto. He caught 1 1 passes for 269 yards and one touchdown. In addi- tion, DelSanto had a remarkable 24.5 yard average per catch. Defensively the 1980 Rams had several players forming their Iron Cur- tain. Chip Forte, the fierce hitting senior linebacker was the heart of the Ram defense. He led the team in tackles with 85 primary and 62 assisted ones. Helping out Forte was defensive end Dennis Talbot. He had 45 primary and 18 assisted tackles on the year. The adept Talbot also had four fumble recoveries, three pass breakups and two interceptions. The rest of the defense was rounded out by many fine performances. Mark Cruise, Barney Rinaldi, Tony Johnson, Eli Wallace, Charlie Babbitt and Tony Romaniello all of which had a good defensive year. The 1980 season had its ups and downs but Bob Griffin ' s Rams will be back. With the hard working letterman and many experienced underclassmen, the Rams will be the team to beat in 1981. by Ray DeFrancesco That Ram Band, directed by Gene Pollart, with graduate assistant Bill Doyle, is the URI ' s top notch marching band. Boasting 120 spirited musicians, an upbeat dance squad - the Ramet- tes, our world champion baton twirler - Holly Morin, and the upcoming flag squad, the band entertains at home football games and nearby rivalries. With the arrival of the Basketball season, thirty-five enthusiastic members form a close-knit group appropriately named “The Pep Band. They played at the Ram home games at the Civic Center and at Keaney Gym, as well as at away games and accompanying the team to Pittsburgh for the Eastern 8 playoffs. 91 .HALFTIME HALFTONES 93 2 £•- This year ' s Ram Hockey team had a successful season. The Ram sextet achieved a 9-7-2 record playing against other club teams and division III schools. lunior defenseman Jim McCarthy took the reins as player-coach and worked hard both on and off the ice guiding the team to its winning season. Three seniors who contributed greatly to the team are defenseman Bob Carellas, and forwards Dave Kloza and Chris Sorlein. Their leadership and guidance will be missed. Next year ' s squad will be highlighted by the return of captain Micky McCabe, and wingers Rick Orton and Steve Jensen. This trio accounted for many of the Ram goals this season. Other regulars who will insure good depth next year are forwards Bob Mcleod, Dave Reilly, Bill Low, Phil Utter and defenseman Frank Ciampietro. Coach McCarthy feels that these players along with goaltender Charlie Bourgery are an excellent nucleus to form yet another winning Ram sextet for Ram hockey. n m 2 m Z GymnasticsGymnasticsGymna stks vjwiinvj rwi i w GymnasticsGymnasticsGymnasticsGymnasticsGymnasti estlingWrestlingWrestlingWrestlii RugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugby LEATHER BALLS RugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyR Having lost the majority of the A team to graduation, most of the 1980- 1981 rugby club would have been satisfied with a .500 record. Cone were all the superstars that had made Rhody one of the top clubs in the east. Those who took their place did themselves proud, however, winning six of ten games. Three of those wins came while winning the first tournament ever held at URI - a highlight of the season. While there were no individual players on the team that could break a game open, the squad did play well as a unit. Players such as co-captains Bob Campbell and Howie Allen were very consistent throughout the year. Mike Dwyer, Cameron Crawford, Bob Gilmore, Dave Souzar, Chris O ' Neill, Chuck Kemp, and john Sullivan were also mainstays of the team. Providence College, Holy Cross and the Aquidnick City Club were the victims at the URI tourney. The three wins put the Ram ruggers over the .500 mark for the season. Unfortunately, that same luck did not carry over into the New York Sevens tournament, a tourney the Rams always seem to do well in. Rhody lost in the second round to the eventual tour- nament champions. The club should continue as an eastern power, as players from the B and C team move up to the A squad. The Killer Bees had a very successful campaign, led by Chris Conti, Mike Lenoce and John Carlone. jbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyRugbyl SLUGGERS 102 With only three seniors on this year ' s squad, the Ram baseball team knew that inexperience would be a big problem for them in the 1981 campaign and they were right. With only a three game state playoff tournament left, the Rams had compiled a 12-17 record last season. A little short of expectations but still a very respectable showing. 1981 marked the first season for the Rams in the Eastern 8. The Rams had high hopes for going to the league playoffs, but they found themselves in the same division as two tough foes, Rutgers and UMass. URI ended up with a 3-5 record in the Eastern 8. URI got off to a slow start, winning only three games in their first eleven outings. Generating a potent attack was the Rams ' problem in one stretch in which they lost five straight, including- getting shut out in a doubleheader with Connecticut. At that point, URI started playing the kind of baseball everyone knew they were capable of playing. The Rams won four in a row and six out of their next eight. Those six wins were highlighted by doubleheader sweeps of UMass and New Hampshire. URI then went a little downhill again, winning only three of their next nine. Individually the Rams had several players who had outstanding seasons. Topping the list was Tom Healy who ended a brilliant career at URI by batting over .360. He also had 4 homeruns, 17 runs batted in and 5 stolen bases. Other individual standouts included Ted Haley who batted .324 and Ron Barber who had a 3-1 record with a 2.59 ERA. Coach Norris is optimistic about next year ' s squad, which will boast a good deal of seasoned players. 103 5allBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBasebalIBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBa5eballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBasebal eballBaseballBaseballBasebal!BaseballBasebdllBaseballBaseballBdseballBasebdllBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBaseballBabeballBaseballBaseballBasebjllBa 104 {? Although it was an almost winning season for theWRams Booters, they got their kicks out of just playing soccer. Ex- haustive practices, road trips, an eleven-game schedule and hand-me- down uniforms didn ' t dampen the spirits of the WRams. Lack of money, balls, and road maps didn ' t inhibit the team from a great season. From corner kicks, astroturf, and learning how to head the ball to passing, trapping, drib- bling, and scoring, the WRams covered it all. They took to the field with that Rhody spirit and always came out win- ners. The team graduating seniors were jill Langerthal, Libby Cote and Carol Pringle. The team has returning coach Eric Adler and assistant coach John Hall to thank for all they learned this season. 105 LADY BOOTERS LAX 5 | jS I 5 L 7 106 After a disappointing season of cancelled games and hard-fought losses in 1980, this year ' s Men ' s Lacrosse Club is hungry for a good year. That hunger was slighted earlier this year when the Rhody Laxmen devoured an unorganiz- ed Bryant College team. This year ' s squad found support in the return of most of its players and was also enhanced with the arrival of many seasoned newcomers. Boyd Smith and Andy Lerner proved themselves effective in the nets; fronted with the depth of six equally talented defensemen. The midfield and Attack provided both talent and depth this year with outstanding performances from Jeb Handy, John Conclin, Timothy Earl Baker, jack Serpa, Ed Cundha, James Stien, Tom Gaipa, Dave Crandpre and jay Shryver. Co-captains Mark Nesbit and Bryan Shaughnessy offered leader- ship on the field, while Mick Korba and Ed Rudnick handled the chore of coaching. I The 1981 Ram outdoor track team battled injuries as well as opponents in compiling a 6-2 record. We had a lot more injuries than normal this spring, said coach Bill Falk, but I ' d have to call it a successful season in terms of wins and losses. Indeed, for those that made it through the spring unscathed it was a very successful season. Mark Strawder- man again led the way for Rhody, winning consistently in the pole vault event. Co-captain Kent Bolster led a solid crew of five Rams hammer throwers and excelled in the discus as well. Mean- while, out on the oval, Bob Holden and Tom Harrington fared well in the hurdles, while the 4x100 meter relay team also came through. Following an easy tri-meet win over New Hampshire and Holy Cross, the Rams travelled to California for a quadrangular meet and the Northridge- Brooks Invitational. There, Rhody downed Cal-Bakerfield and Cal-Poly- Pomona while losing to Cal-lrvine. Several Rams placed in the invite, as they did the following week at the Penn Relays. A tri-meet split with Northeastern and UMass, coupled with a one point win over Brown wrapped up the dual meets for Rhody. u LD 73 LD 107 1 2 1 o ic 2 | 1 2 2 2 J 2 | 4 Z Z O ' : I I The season was a quick one for the women ' s softball team. The WRams packed thirty-eight games into five weeks. And although the pace was fast and furious, the WRams managed to stay on top of things winning 26 games and losing only 12. Pitching was the strong point for Rhody this season. Carol Morris, Nancy Grigor and Bonnie Rocque combined to keep the team earned run average below 1.50. The WRams started out quickly winning four games in a row with a doubleheader sweep of both Vale University and archrival Providence College. A split with Rutgers left the WRams at 5-1 but three straight sweeps of Eastern Connecticut State College, UMASS and Central Connecticut put Rhody at 11-1 going into the spring break. The break for the WRams was not spent in sunny Florida but instead the women spent it struggling through three splits with C. W. Post, Springfield Col- lege, and Adelphi College. With their record at 14-4 things looked bleak for the WRams, for they were still fighting for a spot in the Eastern Regional playoffs. The Owls of Southern Connecticut State College were supposed to be a tune-up for the WRams before going in- to the Rhode Island State Champion- ships, but they were lucky to get out of Connecticut with a split. The experts say a split is like kissing your sister or brother, for the team ' s sake, but maybe having to kiss their brother made the WRams mad enough to take the Rhode Island Championship. The WRams took the tough route in winning the RIAIAW ' S but managed to beat Providence College in the final game of the tournament held on the campus of Providence. Senior Chris Dinoto was named MVP of the tourney and Senior Captain Carol Morris was chosen as the starting pitcher on the All-Star team. With their record at 17-6, the women had an important date with the lady Huskies of UConn. With a sweep of that doubleheader the WRams would be a shoe-in for a spot in the Eastern Regionals. But a shoe-in just wasn ' t the cards for the WRams as they kissed their brothers once again in Connecticut. With another split against Bridgewater State College, the WRams took a 19-8 record into the U.S. Naval Academy Invitational Tournament down in Annapolis, MD. In the first round of that tournament the WRams had another shot at beating a team that would help the cause for that spot in the Eastern Regionals. But despite a superb pitching performance by Carol Morris, the Nittany Lions of Penn St. dropped the WRams 3-1. It was quite obvious that the WRams were, to put it mildly, upset at that loss and showed it by taking it out on the University of Virginia. Nancy Grigor was denied a no- hitter but the bats boomed as the WRams pushed across ten runs with Sue Marino capping it off with a two- run shot in the seventh. Rhody was not finished punishing people after that win though. Next was South Carolina. S.C. was, at the time, ranked tenth in the Country and the WRams pulled a shockilng 2-0 upset 108 victory over a cocky South Carolina squad. Even after that BIC win the WRams were not satisfied and showed it by pounding the host team. Navy, 11-1. With that victory the WRams earned one more shot at Penn State. The WRams fell one run short and lost to Penn St. 2-1. But with three im- pressive wins, it was impossible for the selection committee to overlook Rhode Island when choosing the four teams for the Eastern Regionals. Rhody was selected to join UConn, Rutgers and Adelphi down in Allington, PA on May 8th to see who would represent the East in the National Championships. But before they could go, the WRams had a double header with the University of New Haven. No one can ever say that the WRams are guilty of looking ahead after what they did to that poor little squad from New Haven. Nancy Grigor threw a coaches dream, or nightmare depen- ding on what side of the field you are standing on, and tossed a no-hitter for her final regular season appearance. Not to be outdone, Carol Morris, playing in her last game at URI, duplicated Grigor ' s performance and threw a no-hitter of her own. It would be amazing to find out what any coach in the country would do for two games like that. With a 24-10 record, the WRams started off for Allington and the EAIAW Championships. Rhody proved that they deserved the number one ranking in New England by knocking off UConn in the first round. The Lady Scarlet Knights of Rutgers had other plans for the WRams and dropped them into the losers bracket. However, the women bounced right back, as they have all season, and beat Adelphi to give themselves one more crack at Rutgers for the chance to play in the National ' s. With the tough task of having to beat Rutgers twice, the WRams season came down to an umpire ' s call that end- ed their long and successful season in the first game with Rutgers. Led by the pitching of Morris and Grigor and the hitting of Chris Dinoto, Judy Snarsky and Company, the WRams managed to stay on top of New England, second in the East, and they also broke into the top 20 in the country for the first time in URI history. The WRams, although producing in the field, had a lot of help behind the scenes. Head Coach Nancy Langham bounced up and down with the WRams all season, never giving up hope. Assisted by Jo Ann Robinson, Langham led the WRams to one of their most successful seasons ever. And of course there were those women there when somebody got hurt, Amy Oursler and Leslie Spauling, and Jane Upton helping out with equipment and Diane Whaley, who listed as a scorer and statistician, was the WRams biggest fan and responsible for keeping the press up to date on the success of the squad. With the continuing help of all those people and a final record of 26- 12, the WRams can look ahead to a new season with a full smile. Only two girls graduate from this season ' s squad, Carol Morris and Chris Dinoto, and the WRams have seven sophomores and three freshmen returning next year. But for Morris and Dinoto, they leave URI with a feeling of contentment, for they leave with a winning tradition behind them and the hopes that the youngsters can carry on that tradition. 109 ballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftball SoftballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftball Softball Softball SoftballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftball SoftballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftballSoftball Softball SoftballSoftball 110 Ill INTRAMURALS 112 The URI Intramural and Recreation Department had a new look this year. It was a new look that was noticed by everyone. The addition of Art Tuveson as the new Director of Recreation was the cause for a vastly improved pro- gram in all areas. It began with football, where a number of rule changes such as longer playing time, and expansion of field size made the competition more exciting for all participants. The season ' s champion- ship game revealed two uncommon results: 1) the Golden Reefs had won their second straight football champion- ship and, 2) it was the ninth straight ma- jor intramural championship won by a non-fraternity team. This certainly disproves any beliefs that the fraterni- ties on campus dominate intramurals. The Reefs were all awarded an Intramural Champions t-shirt, which is another addition to this year ' s program. The usual championship plaques were voted against in favor of t-shirts at this year ' s first captains ' meeting. Volleyball opened up more doors to the new look this year. There were two men ' s levels depending on the type of competition one was interested. Power volleyball was for the hot shots who wanted to play NCAA rules. These games were refereed by certified officials and the style of play, at first, came as a shock to those who weren ' t completely prepared. The other men ' s level was the usual recreational or jungleball which proved no different than the past mayhem-filled games. There was of course the classy women ' s competition which went smoothly as usual. The new looks in volleyball were twofold: 1) co-rec competition with men and women on the same team and, 2) a grad student league with co- rec grad teams. Volleyball finally broke the long string of losses suffered by the frater- nities as both men ' s leagues were won by frats. TEP took men ' s jungleball and Phi Psi A took the power title. Probably the most improved sport was basketball with the changes too numerous to mention. There were three levels of play giving everyone a chance. Softball also had levels for the pros and amateurs. There were new sports added such as indoor soccer, with many more new ones to come next year. Art Tuveson should be highly com- mended for his superb job as director of Recreation here at URI. 113 The two athletes had too many contrasts to be compared. One was short and thickly built, the other was tall, dark, and thin. One was an offen- sive machine, THE TEAM, while the other was just an important PART of the whole. One played with his feet, the other with his hands. One rambled on grass beneath the blue skies of Mother Nature, while the other played on hard wood floors beneath the flourescent lights of man. One helped his team climb to the sixth notch in the national rankings, while the other helped his team climb to the number one spot in the East. One played soccer while the other played basketball. The two athletes? Len Mercurio and Gilson Dejesus. Mercurio and Dejesus. Two names with so many contrasts but with one essential thing in common. They both left their respective teams during the high point of the season. As to be expected, their reasons for leaving were as different as the two individu- als themselves. Mercurio was Mr. Everything for the Rhody soccer team. During each of his four years here he was named to the All New England team. After he had laced his last shoe lace and hung up his spikes Mercurio was the holder of the most career goals by a Rhody player, 52, the most points (goals and assists), 74, and most shots on goal, 357. He also held nine and tied three other all-time Rhode Island soccer records. In essence, he was sparkling. His senior year was going better than his previous three. After an off year in 1979 the soccer team was well on its way to an undefeated season. They attained their highest national ranking - ever. After running out to an 11-0 start everything was looking good. Too good. The world collapsed following the Rams 11th win of the season, a 2-1 victory over Boston University. Mer- curio was declared ineligable, along with teammate Domenic Langano, by the NCAA for playing on an amateur team in Providence while also playing for URI. Just like that it was over. No questions asked. Playing for another team while on a collegiate team was just not to be done. Mercurio and the Rams payed the price. Immediately after Mercurio was declared ineligable the soccer team had to embark on a road trip that proved to be the beginning of the end. The Rams dropped their first game of the season in an overtime match against Boston College, 2-1. After that it was a trip to Washington, D.C. where the team faced two more overtime games. They dropped a 1-0 decision to Navy and then tied George Washington, 2-2. These two 114 losses and the tie dropped the Rams to 19th nationally, and for all practical purposes, it dropped them to a point where they could not recover. After depending upon Mercurio to put the ball in the net it was tough to switch the offensive load to those same players who used to feed him. The Rams finished 12-3-1. The soccer team had travelled so far over the course of the season. Number six in the nation, number two in New England. Yet it fell apart so quickly. Mercurio and the Rams had it going for them until . . . Dejesus wasn ' t Mr. Everything for the basketball team. As a matter of fact he seldom started. He averaged 6 points and 3.6 rebounds a game as a key man off the bench. He added depth and muscle underneath, an area where the hoopsters needed it. Dejesus ' departure was as quiet and unassuming as the man. Officially he left after the 19th basketball game of the season, a 64-52 victory over Brown. Dejesus had, in reality, begun to depart long before that. Considered a national hero in his own country of Brazil, Dejesus found it difficult adjusting to a role off the bench. To him it was demeaning, from national hero at home to being just another player in Kingston. For most of the season it was possi- ble to detect anything wrong. Immedi- ately following a 53-44 win over Provi- dence College though, a game in which Dejesus came in and literally carried the team to victory, he announced that it was his last as a URI player. Interim coach Claude English and head coach Jack Kraft sat down and talked to Dejesus apparently settling the matter because Dejesus decided to stay. Unbothered by the situation, the team then went out and won three straight including the 64-52 win over Brown. This marked the hoopsters 16th win of the season against three setbacks. Matters couldn ' t have been settled too well. This time Dejesus didn ' t talk about leaving, he just left. Right after the Brown game. Whether by coincidence or by con- sequence the Rhody machine began to stumble. After reaching a high of 17-3, the Rams finished the season by winning just four of their last nine, for an overall record of 21-8. A 20-victory season was a feat in itself, especially since no one thought the team could win 17. The departure of Dejesus threw sand into the well- oiled Rhode Island machine. Sand the hoopsters were never able to work out. Len Mercurio and Gilson Dejesus, different yet alike. By Jim Sullivan 115 116 117 NATIONAL NURSING HONOR SOCIETY The range of activities and organizations in which students have the opportunity to involve themselves with, is immense. Whatever the stu- dent ' s hobby or interest may be, they have more than enough chances to ex- tend their education. This extension comes in the form of practical ex- periences that many organizations of- fer, or simply the opportunity the stu- dent gains to meet new people and work with a group of fellow students. Activities and organizations com- pose such a very important part of the University of Rhode Island. Students who have excelled in their field of study may be inducted in an Honor Society. Many students acquire almost as much knowledge through their involvement in organizations as they do in courses, due to the real world aspect of these groups. Activities give students a chance to apply what they have learned in the classroom. Activities and student in- volvement is a vital aspect of the University of Rhode Island. nsuranceclub investmenlclubinsurancedub investmenlclubSOCIETY OFWOMENENGINEERSprevet prevet NURSINGHONORSOCIETYbetaalphapsisocbelaalphapsisoc ietyofpl 118 dentssnari ' belddlphdpsisoc ietyofphysicstudentssnarCONCRETECANOE OMICRONNUOMICRONNU ASMEcouncilofstudentscouncilofstudentsKAPPAPSIfinancemanagementfinaric 119 azeta alphazeta alphazelaPLANT ANDSOILSCIENCEasmeasmeasmeSOClETYOF PHYSICSSTUDENTSprev el prevel prevetGENERALCONTRACTORSsigma sigma thelalauplj 120 121 I PRE-VET CLUB ETTA KAPPA NU INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS loetaubetapi ecanoetaubetapi ecanoetaubetapi ETT AK APPANUsocietyofwomenengineerssocietyofwomenengineersPRE VET CLUB acglambdakappa sigma lEEEaiieins urancedubaw 122 uranceclubPITAUSIGMAinvesi,,H-nl k,l)|.n ' V(-iinvWm ( -nt(lul.pr -vel invest, m-nl(lul,,)r. eiSNARlM )l M.|y(,l| hysKssUKl f -nlss(K.(-ly� fphysitssludentsCOUNCILOFSTUDENTS I 123 lapsisnaraalphapsisnariaalphapsisnarilNSURANCE CLUBomicronnuomicronnuomicronnuGEOLOGYCLUBalphazelaalphazeta alphazeia METEOROLOGYSOCIETY councilofsti| 124 len tsfinancemanagement c ounc ilofsluden tsfmanc emanagement ALPHAZET Aasme plantandsoilsc ienc eACCOUNTINGHONORSOCIETY sigmathetatauago sigmatheiatauagos.gm 125 INVESTMENT CLUB ancedubprevetinsuranceclubprevetlNVESTMENTCUJBsocietyofphysicsstudentssocietyofphysicsstudentsINDUSTRIALENGINEERSsnaribelaalphapsiomicronnusnaribetainsuranceclul 126 hapsiomicronnusnaril)etaASCEcouncilofstudentstouncilofstudentsFINANCEMANAGEMENTHONORSOCIETYalph,uetaasmeplanlaf|( ildlph.uelddsmeplanldn()soilalphalphapsH 127 OUTING CLUB The Outing Club is a group made up of adventurous people who enjoy the outdoors. The club promotes the safe and intelligent use of the outdoors for activities such as backpacking, rock climbing, canoeing, and bicycle touring. This year the club sponsored rock climbing trips in Rhode Island and Mass.; bicycling trips and canoeing in southern Rhode Island. The Photo Co-op is a student-run darkroom open to membership from the URI student community. The pur- pose is to provide students with access to complete black and white darkroom facilities — 3 separate darkrooms for developing film or producing prints. Stu- dent members are only required to sup- ply their own film and paper as we sup- ply all the necessary chemistry. Prior ex- perience is an asset though not re- quired, as the monitors are capable of instructing the uninitiated in the hows and whys of film developing and print making. lei weekendershillelweekendershillel weekenders OUTINGCLUBstudentvideocentertourguidesstudentvideocentertourguidesPHOTOCOOPcigarlittlebrotherlittlesisteralternativecoof 128 The URI Clearinghouse for Volunteers (CFV) is a campus organiza- tion that matches individual interests and skills with the volunteer needs of the state. The Clearinghouse is spon- sored by the College of Human Science and Services as a service to the entire University community and the State of Rhode Island. The numerous opportunities in- clude activities in hospitals, schools, museums, youth and elderly programs, legal and health services. Many pro- grams are designed for individuals in- terested in volunteering just a few hours each week in South County and sur- rounding areas. We are also happy to help create new placements to meet unique personal or career interests. International Students Association is an organization of foreign and American students which offers various social, educational and cross-cultural programs for the campus community The group ' s main purpose is to pro- mote a better understanding of the world ' s various cultures, while assisting in the orientation of foreign students to URI. tebrotherlittlesisteraltemativecoopcigarlitllebrotherlittlesisteralternativecoopCLEARINGHOUSEFORVOLUNTEERS fowloutingdublNTERNATIONALSTUDENTASSOCIATIC 129 Little Brother Little Sister makes it possible for the students to experience part-time parenthood, while providing underprivileged children from the com- munity with a one-to-one relationship outside his-her home. The Student Senate funded organization provides transportation to and from campus for the littles. They also sponsor parties and trips during the school year. LITTLE BROTHER LITTLE SISTER otocoopcatholicstudentassociationphotocoopcatholicstudenlassociationphotocoopcatholicstudentasociationLITTLE BROTHERUTTLESISTERspeakeasysailingclubgreatswampspeakeaS 130 The Student Ombudsman deals with a variety of complaints from both academic and social areas. This year, the Ombudsman ' s office faced a major shake-up in February when Sue Fisher Vaughn, the Faculty Ombudsman, resigned Thankfully, many ad- ministrators and faculty helped to pick up the slack, and many complaints were resolved. The need for an Ombudsman was clearly demonstrated this year, by the over 150 people that utilized the office. CLAMSHELL ALLIANCE Student Technical Services (STS) is a student-run, Memorial Union operation providing quality sound and lighting equipment for the cam- pus community. STS has provided concert sound and lighting for many of the SEC, Union Board and Weekenders events throughout the year. STS has technicians available to show movies, operate sound and lighting equipment, or just plain stage labor. STS also has small systems to rent for parties or lectures. Video movies can be borrowed to show in your own room. A wide variety of equipment ranging from a portable cassette deck to a thousand watt sound and lighting system are available through Student Technical Services. ’lubgreatswampga7eteegazetteeOMBUDSMANchearsfowlCLAMSHELLALLIANCEslscigarslscigarslscigarSTUDENTTECHNICALSERVICEclearinghouseclearinghouseclearingF 131 STUDENT SENATE olunteersinternahonalstudentassociation forvolunteersinternationalstudentassociationforvolunteersinternationalstudentassociation STUDENTSENATE chearsstudentlectureseriesombuds 11 132 The Student Senate is an organiza- tion of approximately 40 elected representatives that brings issues on both the campus and state-wide level that affect the URI student, to the stu- dent, as well as fighting for the students interest and concerns. The Senate, under Student Body President Fran Castellone, was active in issues such as the change in the drinking age, Referen- dum 6, the snowball attack on the police station, and the cuts in academic departments and services due to the budget crunch, to name a few. Senate sponsored Student Interest Day and a Voter Registration Drive in October in which over 250 students were registered. Senate advocated the calender change to set Spring vacation at midsemester, rather than later in the semester Senate sponsored a Legislator ' s Day in December which provided students with the opportunity to question their state representatives, and to voice their concerns. The Student Senate brought URI students to the attention of the state, beginning with the much-publicized Cianci-Carrahy debate in October, and ending with a lobbying effort at the statehouse, in which over 100 students participated. The Senate was also in- strumental in the establishment of a state-wide coalition of schools, entitled ARISe. Communication with all factions of the University was improved during the 80-81 Senate. Two Senate seats were added for representatives from Exten- sion Division, and another for the Chairperson of the Faculty Senate. Monthly public forums were held in the Ballroom to bring key speakers to the students, and another forum was held in the Browning Blue Room which focused on problems in the dorms. The Senate granted funds for the construction of a new tower for WRIU, and instituted a new funding system for both RIPIRG and Recreational Services. The Senate also appropriated a budget of approximately $300,000 to student organizations, granted constitutionality to new organizations, and managed the many student services of K.S.S. lamshellalliancestudenttechnicalservicechearsstudentlectureseriesombuds manclamshellalliancestudenttechnicalservice STUDENTSENATEwriuintrafraternitycouncilripirgwriuintrafraternit 133 The Alternative Food Co-Op gives students the opportunity to become in- volved with the packaging and selling of wholesome foods. Minimal processing and packaging allows the co-op to sell foods at low prices as an alternative to mass produced foods of limited nutri- tional value. Members run the co-op providing all the necessary labor to keep the store well stocked and running smoothly. As a non-profit organization, the co-op marks prices up only enough to cover expenses. Most of the 2500 freshmen that enter URI each fall attend a 2-day orien- tation session during the summer. Dur- ing this session, they learn about academics, social life, and student ac- tivities at URI, in addition to scheduling their courses and meeting their first col- lege friends. The program helps students feel more a part of URI, and reduces some of the uncertainty of what lies ahead in the next 4 years for them. This year, orientation continued past the summer program, into the Fall. New students had the opportunity to attend workshops on various aspects of coping with college, and to continue to meet the other students in their class. leluhurusasaunionboardpanheluhurusasaunionboardpanheluhurusasaunionboardALTERNATIVEFOODCOOPsecwomenscrisiscenlersecwomenscrjsiscenterFOWIcareerservicesrotct 134 The Jewish campus community at URI centers around the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation. The foundation ' s main ob- jective is to meet the needs of Jewish students and faculty. Hillel is dedicated to pluralistic, multifaceted Judaism. Members come from varied backgrounds. The obser- vance patterns of the members range from the traditional orthodox to the non-observant. Weekenders is comprised of a group of students dedicated to making the weekends come alive! on campus. This year ' s roster of programs encom- passed social, recreational, and cultural events. There was a dance in November with Fountainhead” and a January New Year ' s Eve parly. Road trips includ- ed the Boston Red Sox, National Dance Performances, the Boston Ballet and the Yugoslavian Ballet, in addition to bicycl- ing on Block Island, Christmas shopping in Boston and celebrating St. Patrick ' s day Newport style! The grande finale of the year was Rhapsody in Blue,” a semi-formal at the Rosecliff mansion in Newport. Overall, Weekenders gave every opportunity for URI to Live for the Weekend.” weekenders studentvideocentercareerservicesrouhillelweekenders studentvideocenlerWEEKENDERSCLUBtourguidescigartourguidescigar HILLEL littlebrotherlittlesiste littlebrotherlittle 135 Student Lecture Series is the organization that sponsors lectures of major interest to the student body. Its main purpose is to enhance the educa- tional experience of the student by presenting informative speakers on im- portant current topics. Attempts at trying to wake up the URI student body have included lec- tures by C. Gordon Liddy, Brian Wilson Key. Ralph Nader and Abby Hoffman. The Campus Health Education and Alcohol Resource Services (CHEARS) is a peer service organization staffed by selected students who have received one semester of credited training. CHEARS provides information and sup- port for students concerned about the effects of alcohol for themselves or other people they care about. Peer members run a drop-in center, hot line, workshops, coffee houses, classroom lectures, and referrals. These services are free to all members of the campus community. ilternativefoodcoopralternativefoodcoop ralternativefoodcoopCHE ARS fo wloutingclubfowloutingclubfowloutingclubSTUDENTLECTURESERIES phtocoopcatholicstudent assoc iations � 136 The Intrafraternity Council is the organization in charge of coordinating the 15 fraternities on campus. The IFC functions as the chief mediator be- tween the frats and the administration. The IFC sponsors many programs and services during the year. Creek Week, a leadership conference, a campus escort service, the freshman record, and a monthly Creek Newsletter are part of IFC ' s services. The main purpose of Panhel is to serve as the governing body of sororities and to oversee judicial and financial matters. Members from each sorority meet each week to discuss and work toward enriching the Greek system. Working closely with the IFC, Panhel sponsored a blood drive, Greek Week, Creek leadership conference, and Jump for Heart. -easyphlocoopcatholic student assoc iationspeakeasyPANHELsailingclubgreatswampgazettesailingdubgrealswampgazeltelFC dearinghouseforvolunteersinternationclearinghouselorvolur 137 Members of the Catholic Students Association organize various activities and provide opportunities to all in- terested persons. The group sponsors speakers and discussions involving Christian ethics and current church topics. C.S.A. offers social events at the Catholic Center, and cultural and recreational trips which all are welcome to attend. Speakeasy is a peer counseling organization on campus. The organiza- tion is staffed by students, trained in a special Nursing course. Human Sexuali- ty. Their duties range from teaching education sessions and conducting workshops to answering the hot-line. Their main purpose is to provide sup- port and open, non-judgemental information. Workshops are varied and diverse, and in the past have included sexuality and values, birth control information, sex roles and attitudes, rape prevention, and women ' s health. SPEAKEASY entassociationchearsalstudentassociationchears ' alsIudenlassociationchearsCATHOLICSTUDENT ASSOCIATIONstucientlec ture‘,enesSPEAKEASYombudsmanclamshellal[iance )ml) ' 138 STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE This was the year of new ideas for the Student Entertainment Commit- tee. We were working with a new” structure and had to work out many of the kinks that came with it. We were working with new” music, appropriat- ly named New Wave. This was the first year in which every show had reserved seating. And most of the ex- ecutive board were new with creative, innovative ideas, which pulled the year together. We started as strangers working for different causes and we finished off with a polished cohesive organization of close friends. ndn damshellalliance ombudsmanSTUDENT ENTERTAINMENTCOMMITTEEwriuiksludermechnicdlservicepanhelripirgwriuHcstudentlechnicalservicepanhelripirgwnuiUsiudenitechi The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps Program offers students the op- portunity to experience a lifestyle that is academically enriching and physically challenging. Army ROTC has been an in- tegral part of the University since 1894, and has contributed more than 1700 of- ficers to the service of our country. The URI ROTC Program is con- ducted on an informal basis with par- ticular attention devoted to the in- dividual desires, and career objectives of the cadets. Through theoretical prac- tical training in management, leadership, group dynamics, and organizational techniques, the program prepares students for both military and civilian careers. Upon graduation, cadets have their option to choose active military duty or reserve component duty in conjunction with their civilian careers. dentsenateuhurusasa unionboard studenlsenateuhurusasa unionboard studentsenateuhurusasa unionboard ROTCstudententertainmenlcommitteewomenscrisiscentercareerstudenlentertai 140 The Memorial Union Board of Directors is divided into two Councils; Programming and Operations. Opera- tions deals with decisions and policies concerning space allocations, the Ram ' s Den, Pub and daily building operations. Programming is divided into various committees that sponsor events for the campus community such as the Spring Break Bermuda Trip, the Dating Came, Spring Carnival, dances, speakers. Backroom Gigs and much more. The Union Board also co-sponsors many events with other organizations. The two councils meet weekly to discuss and decide upon issues in or around the Union. Every Union Board member has full voting privileges on all matters dealing with the Memorial Union. itcommitteewomenscrisiscentercareerservicesrotcripirgservicesrotcripirgUNIONBOARDOF DIRECTORShilldweekendersdubstudentvideocentertourguideshillelweekendersclubstud 141 The Student Video Center is a student-run Senate-funded organization whose purpose is to instruct and pro- vide experiences to the student body in the field of video communications The center offers training on portable videotape equipment, editing, television productions, and on-air experience for those interested in television broadcasting The URI Tour Guides provide cam- pus visitors with a means to get to know the campus. Their main purpose is to show potential students and their parents the set-up of the campus, and to explain various aspects of campus life Tours are informal and based on the interests of participants in the tour The tour-guides are often called upon to participate in special activities such as visits from special groups, potential donors, prospective employees and other V I P. ' s who wish to be escorted through campus. TOUR GUIDES ■ irhtllebrotherlittlesislerngdrliitlebrotherliltlesistert igarlittlebrolherliltlesisterTOURGUIDES alternative foodtoopalternative foodcoopalte rnative foodioopSTUDENTVIDEOCENTERlu 142 n The Rhode Island Public Interest Research Group is a unique organization in that it is totally funded and controlled by students. RIPIRG is a means whereby students may pursue areas of interest for constructive social change in Rhode Island. Utilizing RIPIRG ' s wealth of resources ranging from a paid full-time staff person, work-study students to students receiving independent study credit and volunteers from the com- munity, many changes have been made not only in the URI campus, but also in Rhode Island. During the past year, students in RIRIRG have been involved in such pro- jects as: paper recycling in over 30 cam- pus locations; a Towing Rights hand- book on what to do if your car is tow- ed; development of a SCIRTS van ser- vice to Bonnet Shores, Bay Campus, Kingston campus and all of South Coun- ty; a Renter ' s Rights guide that helps renters know their rights and respon- sibilities; and a quantity surcharge study which showed that Rhode Islanders were deceived in thinking that “Bigger is always cheaper at the supermarket.” Jlingi lubphotocoopcatholicstudentassociation fowloulingdubphotocoopcatholicstudentassociationRIPIRGspeakeasysailingclubgreatswampgazetteclearingspeakeasysailingclubgreatswam 143 •IweekendershillelweekendersWOMEN ' SCRISISCENTERtourguidestourguidesDANCECOMPANYcigarcigarcigarrCAREERCOUNSELORSlitllebrotherlittlesisteralternhillelweekel 144 Uhura Sa Sa is a student organiza- tion devoted to the concerns and in- terests of all students particularly minori- ty students. Native American, Hispanic American, and Black American students have a rich and exciting culture to share with the total University Community. The philosophy of Sa Sa is not one of separatism but rather one of involve- ment of everyone in the experiences of minority culture. This was accomplished during Black History Month when Sa Sa sponsored activities such as: a Black Art show which exhibited paintings and sculptures by black artists from the New England area; Black films depicting lifestyles and experiences of minority persons; a fashion show which used minority students as models and finally a four-day conference entitled Academics and Athletics: Which Comes First? These events rounded out some of the past months cultural events. A monthly newsletter Rapport, which has a circulation of about 400 is a media device used to tell the story of minorities at the University of Rhode Island. Increasing minority enrollment, maintaining minority students through graduation and increasing the number of Black and Hispanic faculty and ad- ministrators are all concerns that presently receive attention from Sa Sa. odcooplittlebrotherlittlesisteralternativefoodcoopUHURUSASAfowloutingclubphotocoopcatholicstudentassociationfowloutingclubphotocoopcatholicstudentassociationativefoodcoJ 145 The Sailing Club has managed to stay afloat on the northern shore of Salt Pond for another year. Spurred on by the Olympic Trials and the America ' s Cup Race held in our home waters this summer, many students took part in both educational and recreational sail- ing. The Club promoted enthusiastic students to literally get their feet wet and test their nautical skills. Most of the beginners became avid swimmers and well acquainted with the jellyfish. But this was only half the fun. They learned to race (it looked more like bumper cars) and even made it out to lower pond. The advanced class managed to find all the charted rocks and even tried underwater spinniker sets. They spent too much time” upon their centerboards. 146 From March until October, U.R.I. sailors can be found upon the water. The Club has seen many changes this year. Gone from the fleet are two Finns and the Cal-27 (last seen off Beavertail). On the incoming tide came three Flying Dutchmen, two new Flying juniors and a 470. The Club is anxiously awaiting the arrival of six Windsurfers. Enjoying the newly enclosed of- ficers ' club at L) ' s this yeaf were Paul Gardiner, Noel Roberts, Laura Gersuny, Cindy Gardiner, and Roger Menillo. Norm Windus and Michael Esposito ad- ded their expertise to sailing classes, and Eric Silvestri kept the fleet afloat. nteersinternationalstudentassociationchearsstudentlectureseriesSAIUNG CLUBombudsmanclamshellalliancestudenltechnicalserviceombudsmanclamshellalliancestudenttechnical volume 147 tudentsenatewriuifcpanhellenicvicestudentsenatewriuifcTHE GOOD 5cCIGARuhurusasaunionboardsecwomenscrisiscentercareerservicesrotcripirgdancecompanyuhumsasavicesluder 148 The Good 5 Cent Cigar is where future journalists, advertising executives and business management types cut their teeth in their chosen professions. Four days a week, a sleepy URI campus reaches for a Cigar at breakfast to learn of the news of the day. What that campus doesn ' t see is the dedica- tion of about forty people who write, edit or paste-up the copy, who balance the books and pay the bills or who sell the advertising. But the experience goes beyond that. The Cigar band learn the team- work needed to get a needed service out to the campus and the tact and diplomacy needed to deal with the local and national businessmen who adver- tise in the papers. Both are talents these future journalists must master. You could call The Cigar a place where This is the real world 101 is taught by students, who have lived through problems, with a little helpful guidance from faculty and administration. But The Cigar is not just a place for students who see their careers in jour- nalism or business. Staff members also major in engineering, education, and English. There is a place for all in The Cigar. If you think you are ready to tackle the Real World, come try it out at The Cigar ' s world. )nboardsecwomenscrisiscentercareerservicesrolcnpirgdancecompanyTHEGOOD5 tCIGARhillelweekenflersstu(lentvifieocenterlourguideshillelweekentlersstudentvideocenterunionbc 149 WRIU Radio consists of two distinct student operated stations broadcasting from six studios on the third floor of the Memorial Union. It is the only daily operated, year round organization funded by the students at URI. WRIU 580 AM is a commercial car- rier current operation which began broadcasting in 1939 and is currently one of the country ' s largest. The signal is fed to all 19 dorms by phone lines to mini transmitters from 7 am to midnight everyday. The mixed musical format in- cludes album oriented rock and jazz plus oldies. WRIU 90.3 FM Stereo is Rhode Island ' s largest educational noncommer- cial station. The listening audience even extends beyond the state into Connec- ticut, Massachusetts and New York. Since it is a public station the programm- ing includes radio drama and live studio concerts, plus many more educational shows with variations of rock, jazz, classical and folk music. This station broadcasts from 5 pm to 2 am each day. WRIU FM was 10 watts from 1964 to 1978. It has since expanded to 3700 watts, and further hopes to expand to 5000 watts in the near future. This year, due to many problems with the location of the FM antenna, WRIU found it necessary to relocate the antenna. Student Senate funding along with various grants and loans were suffi- cient to finance the move of the anten- na from Washburn to an old research building on Plains Road. The building was given to the station by the Universi- ty. A 400 foot tower will be constructed on the new site this summer and should be fully operational by the start of the fall semester. WRIU ' s many departments include News and Sports, which, along with the Production, Engineering, Business and Public Relations departments, perform an important function here at the University of Rhode Island. ' arlittlebrotherlittlesisteralternativefoodcoopcigarlittlebrotherlittlesisterWRIUfowloutingdubphotocoopcatholicsludentassociationspeakeasysainingclubfowloutingclubphotocoopcathcigarlittU 150 riationspeakeasysainingclubfowloutingclubphotocoopWRIUgreatswampgazetteclearinghouseiorvolunteersinternationalgreatswampgazetleclearinghouseforvolunteersolicstu 151 It is around 3:00 a m. in the bowels of the Memorial Union. The night manager has left an hour ago, it will be three hours before the janitors arrive, and four hours before the first trickle of students walk into the building. Yet in room 149, a hardy (some would say in- sane) group of Great Swamp Gazette editors are preparing another issue for the masses. For those three editors, and occa- sionally other staff members, this noc- turnal activity is an accepted part of the publication of URI ' s news and feature magazine. Although the writing and editing have been done prior to Wednesday night, the mechanics of putting together the paper remains the true test of editorial fortitude. As it begins its fifth year the Gazette has established itself as a magazine of no small significance. The bi-monthly publication has reason to be proud. At this year ' s convention of The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, the Gazette was voted the best all around student magazine in the Northeast. The staff will strive to con- tinue the tradition of investigative reporting, interesting features, columns of opinion and political analysis, as well as poetry, satire, and photography. But is it worth the late hours, the missed classes, the criticism of students, administrators, and faculty? As one editor replied, If only one person responds to our issues, if we can get that one person to react, then we have done our job. I jdentassociationchearsstudentlectureseriesstudentassociationchearsstudentlectureseriesGREATSWAMPGAZETTEombudsmanclamshellalliancestudenttechnicalservicestudentstudentas 152 t Many thanks are owed to certain people for their help in the completion of this section. Thanks to Gregg Derozier, )oe Grady, Norm Windus, Donna Capoverde, Melinda Smith, Fran Castellone, and all of the dependable photographers. Also, thanks to all of the organizations for their cooperation in taking group pictures. This section T attempts the impossible in trying to include every organization, and the impossible is almost achieved. I apologize to any organization that wasn ' t covered and hope that in future years adequate coverage of all campus activities and organizations is obtained. Thanks again, Terri Paglione Activities Editor jtewriuifcpanheluhurusasaunionboardsecrotcripirgcareerserviceombudsmandamshellalliancestudenttechnicalservicestudentsenalewriuilcpanhel uhurusasaunionboardsecrotcripirgsenalewri 153 154 155 GREEK ACTIVITIES GREEK WEEkCROSSCOUNTRYRUNKEGTOSSBIKERACERUNTOBROWNBONCETOPROVIDENCEFLAGPOLESITTEETERTOTTERFIJlISLANDERDERBY EKPADDYMURPHYGREEKSINCTEEPEETROTBEERCHUGGREEKHAPPYHOURSCHARIOTAPPEARANCETOCAPARTIESHAUNTEDHOUSEROCKATHC J n ' • V 1 1 I r _ 1 1 Greek Activities. These words in- corporate such a wide scope of events, fundraisers, parties, and games that the Greeks are the most visible residents on campus. One cannot hide the Greek Community and their activities. It might be best to simply state the activities. Every student must have heard of at least one. Try to remember: Greek Sing . . . Run to Brown . . . Pledge Formals . . . Paddy Murphy . . . Derby Week . . . Flag Pole Sitting . . . Teeter Totter . . . Creek Week . . . Bounce For Life . . . Jump Rope for Life . . . Islanders . . . Tee-Pees . . . Ffomecoming . . . Intramurals . . . These are just a few activities that can be associated with the Greek Com- munity. A community that can be seen everywhere through their many cam- pus activities. VECASNIGHTSCREWAWARDINTRAMURALSVOLKSWAGENPUSHTUCOFWARRUSHPLEDGEFORMALSCREEKWEEKCROSSCOUNTRYRUNKECTC 158 ERACERUNTOBROWNBONCETOPROVIDENCEFLAGPOLESITTEETERTOTTERFIJIISLANDERDERBYGREEKWEEKCROSSCOUNTRYRUNKEGTOSSB ERUNTOBROWNBONCETOPROVIDENCEFLAGPOLESITTEETERTOTTERFIJIISLANDERDERBYGREEKWEEKCROSSCOUNTRYRUNKEGTOSSBIKERAC INTOBROWNBONCETOPROVIDENCEFLAGPOLESITTEETERTOTTERFIJIISLANDERDERBYWEEKPADDYMURPHYGREEKSINGTEEPEETROTBEERCHUC 161 ■M We sleep here, we we play here, we do everything here. But much more than ty of Rhode Kingston, Rhode people say that the Town Kingston is the University, ' so. Kingston has a. very historic tradition that few of UR1 know about. It all started over three dred years ago with the from the Narragansett The Pettaquamscutt This purchase, which bounded on the east by the taquamscutt (or Narrow) — In 1825, the residents Rest voted unanimously name of this place be called Kingston inhabitants thereof means in our the same into ef- No one better location of foresight of cer- wno knew House would bring the town. The gave Little R st’ tn,L Distent IS NO PLACE LIKE KINGSTON to have the court and Court House was con- A newer one was built in building is now the the Kingston Free as UR1 is to Kingston Court House used to heart of Little Rest. The even served as the for a short period, other builaings have significance in local hen the village of Little jtitiohed for the Court they stated that three ' would be built to and entertain the legislators. In 1757 john Potter built the Kingston Inn and became widely known as a dispenser of good cheer. Two other taverns also existed in colonial days, but neither lasted as long as Potter ' s establishment. Other buildings in the town include the Congregational Church which was built in 1820, the ' Soloman Carpenter house built in 1704, the Thomas Wells house which still has many original parts from the 18th century, the john Moore house which was constructed in-1714, just to men- tion a few. Each of these buildings surely has its own srafy 5 So next time youn walk) through Kingston, buildffl tale H muclfl part 1 Resp j will cfl years] hundn chang ways. W. K. A??, THE LEGEND OF o n the southeast corner of the quad amidst a group of bushes, there sits an old broken cannon known to but a few as Old Ben Butler.” There it has rested for many long years as throngs of students passed it dai- ly. You yourself have probably passed by it a thousand times in your four years here at U.R.I. How the cannon became a part of U.R.I., and even more in- triguingly, how it was broken re- mains a mystery to the students who pass it. Perhaps if it were able to speak, Old Ben Butler would reveal to us how he came to rest at U.R.I. Ben would tell us that he was cast in 1861 to serve aboard a Union ship in the war between the states. He served his vessel well and saw considerable action during the course of the war. It was after the war when the ship was dismantled that Ben found himself on a peculiar journey that would eventually lead him to his present home. He was purchased by a Captain George N. Cenyon to celebrate the possible victory of a candidate in the upcoming elections — General Benjamin Butler. Hence the cannon became known by the name of Ben Butler. Needless to say, Captain Kenyon never used the cannon to celebrate the victory. He did however have many interesting uses for his cannon, one being the shooting of old whiskey bottles out to sea (empty of course, in keeping with good old U.R.I. tradition), or blasting old clam chowder into the air. In the winter and spring of 1891 and 1892 the future of the Rhode Island Agriculture School (U.R.I.) was looking dim. All funds for a state agricultural school were being passed on to Brown Univer- | 164 OLD BEN BUTLER dt i i sity under the Morrill Act. But their program was a deficient one and lagged because of their urban location. It was in the spring of 1892 when funds were released under a second Morrill Act. Friends of the school in South County went to the State House to lobby for the funds. They we re successful and on April 19th, 1892 the unofficial title of THE state col- lege was given to the school. When the lobbyists returned to Kingston, Ben Butler and the school were waiting to celebrate the victory. Ben was loaded and fired until sunset in celebration. At midnight the members of the school deemed it appropriate to fire it again but this time so loud that it would be heard in Pro- vidence. They double-primed Ben and when it was fired the cannon lifted completely off its skids. It was still in one piece though. At dawn the still drunk celebrants thought it necessary to load it with a still heavier charge. This time Ben let out a suppressed thud and fell to the ground in pieces, never to be heard from again. So goes the historical background of Old Ben Butler,” but Ben carries with it a legend that has been carried down from one generation of students to the next. The original source is unknown but the legend tells us that Ole Ben will indeed give off his mighty blast again. It is said that the next time Old Ben Butler will go off will be during a gradua- tion ceremony when the name of a graduating virgin is called off. This is the legend of Old Ben Butler. Well, another year and another graduation have passed and still no sound was heard upon the quad. And so Old Ben Butler rests in quiet solitude for at least another year. — J.M. 107 THE MAURICE ZARCHEN Maurice Zarchen and con- troversy were like Abbott and Costello. If one was there the other was not far behind. For a long time, almost 19 years, the wheeling, dealing, and always controversial athletic director stayed just one step ahead of the fire. On Wednesday, February 4, 1981, Zarchen was finally burned as he resigned from his position. His resignation, which he said would be beneficial for both him and the University, was almost anti-climactic. He had been suspended from his duties by president Frank Newman during an investigation of alleged misuses of athletic scholarships and equipment. Zarchen, who was rumored to be more powerful than Newman, brought the mishap upon himself. Why ' ' Becuase he finally stepped on the wrong per- son ' s toes. Former URI wrestling coach Alan Nero was that person. Nero, who built the wrestling program into the N.E. powerhouse, brought these charges against the athletic department. Faced with the never ending economic crunch, Zarchen felt that some sports would have to go. Wrestling, men ' s and women ' s sailing, fencing, and riflery were among the five sports that were to be cut. The move so offended Nero that he did a little digging into the athletic depart- ment and found the alleged misuses. The questionable practices spurred the formation of a three- member investigation task force by Newman. According to A. Robert Rainville, acting vice presi- dent for Student Affairs and the chairman of the committee, the investigation was centered around the athletic department as a whole, but he would neither confirm or deny whether the charges were against Zarchen in particular. February 4th was the end . . . of Zarchen ' s duties as A.D. that is. Following the resignation Newman said in a news release, a number of the practices of the department have gone beyond the boundaries of propriety. While such practices cannot be accepted or continued, there is no indication that any of these ac- tions were designed to be self- serving, but rather were intended to build the athletic program. With intentions such as these though, is it worth the price? Just ask Mr. Zarchen. by )im Sullivan CONTROVERSY - PRO OR CON? feet, an intramural program where any student can get involved in just about any sport, a track team and tennis team that just came off very impressive seasons, a newly renovated football field, and this is just skimming the sur- face. The range of the athletic depart- ment is immense and this is due in no small part to Maurice Zarchen In a year where budget cutting took most of the headlines, it became ap- parent that the URI athletic program would not be immune. Programs had to be eliminated and the Director of Athletics decided to cut a number of sports, including wrestling. This is where the water started to boil. Alan Nero, the former URI wrestling coach who built the wrestling program into a New England power, decided to dig a little and he accused the athletic department of the improprieties. The task force that was subsequently set up found no illegal misuses within the department. Some of the practices may have been ques- tionable. However, it seems that Zar- chen ' s only intentions were to help the University. It seems that Nero, instead of trying to save the wrestling program he held so dear, rather decided to pull Maurice Zarchen under with the program. The apparent practices by the athletic department cannot be condon- ed, however we cannot lose sight of the fact that Zarch” has put together a fine program which includes recent membership into the Eastern 8. As I first heard of Zarchen a few years ago, he was referred to as Emperor Mo. Well, the emperor has stepped down from his throne, but his ac- complishments will last for a long time. - W.K. It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. This Tolstoy quote about a different time, a different place, somehow seems to epitomize the University of Rhode Island Department of Athletics this past year. In a University that is constantly surrounded by con- troversy, the most controversial news came out of this department. Maurice Zarchen was accused of misusing athletic department funds which includ- ed giving out athletic equipment as gifts and giving scholarships to non-athletes. However these accusations were never proven. All they seemed to accomplish was to put a dark cloud over a proud URI athletic tradition. The roots to the present program took hold as early in 1962 when Maurice Zarchen replaced Frederic Tootell as the Director of Athletics. Thus began a new era of sports at URI. The growth of the sports program paralleled and even surpassed the tremendous growth of the University in the 60 ' s and 70 ' s. The athletic program was a source of pride for both alumni and students alike. In the past few years, the Universi- ty has boasted of a sailing team that was top-ranked in the country, a wrestling team which has won the New England Championship as long as I can remember, basketball teams that brought the entire URI community to its 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 SPRING WEEKEND 180 181 ' V 182 183 184 ' «§. • FOLKS 187 190 191 192 193 194 195 EWYEAR ' SEVEPARTYMEDIEVALPINN SENIOR WEEK 1981 SSEMIFORMAI URUNCHSUN rCRUISESTEPPINGSTONEWESTERNOUTINGPATIODANCENEWYEAR ' SEVEPARTYMEDIEVALDINNERCOMBE It began on May 24th and lasted until May 31st. These dates mark the final week at U.R.I. for the graduating class. How better to celebrate the week than with a series of events that allowed the seniors their last fling before enter- ing the real world. It gave everyone an opportunity to see faces that hadn ' t been seen in months, if not years. It also gave everyone a chance to be with the people that they were so close to in their years here, and that they may never have a chance to go off the wall” with again. All thoughts of partings with friends or with the University were pushed aside so that the primary pur- pose of the week could be fulfilled. That purpose — to have as good of a time as humanly possible; and so it was. The Senior Week Committee began organizing the week as early as November of the previous year. With a core group of fourteen members, the committee devised a schedule of eight different events, with four of these events being new. It was a long and dif- ficult task to organize these events and still keep the prices reasonable, but through tight budgeting, a hard working group of seniors and their advisor organized a very successful week and still were able to have enough money left for a very substantial Senior Class Gift to the University Library. The week was filled with food, drink, partying, joy, and a lot of laughs. The week began on a Sunday night at the New Year ' s Eve Dance in the Memorial Union Ballroom. This event seemed to epitomize every event that was yet to come in tlvt the evening started off rather slow but then everyone started to loosen up and by the end of the evening no one wanted to leave. The balloons may have been slightly deflated, but the spirits of the seniors certainly weren ' t. The next evening, the Medieval Dinner in The Ram ' s Castle came off as a huge suc- cess. The king and queen ' s dinner guests had to contend with a full meal without the use of any utensils what- soever and were entertained by jug- glers, minstrels, jesters, and musicians. Many of the guests even had to per- form themselves, as per request of the king and queen, so that they would be allowed to go to the canterbury. The week continued with the Hap- py Hour at the Comber and of course the semi-formal at Shamrock Cliffs Both events went off extremely well, as did the Brunch on Thursday morning where seniors were treated to a wide variety of foods to stuff themselves with. The same evening, the Sunset Cruise went better than anyone could have imagin- ed. The weather was perfect, and there were two boats this year to handle the high demand for this event. Madness prevailed on both boats as incidents of skipping rope, bunny hopping, snake dancing, limbo dancing, and just out and out partying were reported. The final day of senior week was the first and only wet one. But it wasn ' t wet enough to dampen the spirits of seniors at the Western Outing at Step- ping Stone Ranch. Brothers Unrelated played some good down home music and a fine buffet of western-style food was laid out. Some adventurous cowboys and cowgirls even took a horseback ride or a hayride. That evening the final event, the Patio Dance, had to be moved indoors on account of rain, almost as if by tradi- tion. But with the music of the Ralph Stuart Band and another contemporary band, no one seemed to mind. And so the week ended the same way it had begun, very successfully. Amidst all the drunkenness, partying, and insane behavior, the bottom line is simply — A good time was had by all. - W.K. 197 iEWYEARSEVEPARTYMEDIEVALDINNERCOMBERHAPPYHOURSHAMROCKCLIFFSSEMIFQRMALBRUNC HSli TCRUISESTEPPINGST QNEWESTERNOUTINGPaTIO DANCE NE WYE AR ' SE VEP ARTY MEDIEVALDINNERCO MB VV N E - K s F V I PA R T M E 1)1 M I) 1 L K ( ( ) M B F K H P P V H O U K S H - M R ( ) (_ K C L I F F S S E M I F O R M A L B R U N C H SU 200 | u t K s [ | v R T Ml I) I i MDIWI K( ( ) M H t K II A P P V IIOUKMI M K ( ) ( KC.UFFSSEMIF ( ) K M A L B R U N C H ?g|l SENIOR QUIZ or How to tell if you have wasted four years (add up your points on the right) Had to go to Keany for registration 5 points Made it to ail your 8 AM classes 10 points Joined any student organization 5 points for each Found a book in the Library in under 20 minutes 3 points Went to at least one University Theater Production 4 points Spent 15 minutes or more trying to find a parking space 5 points Then found a parking space within 10 minutes of campus 3 points Went to at least four consecutive Happy Hours at the Pub 10 points Visited each of the following local establishments at least once: Iggy ' s, Lilly ' s, Giro ' s, U-club, Mew ' s, Milt ' s, The Point, Bon Vue, Schiller ' s, The Beachcomber, Ceaser ' s, Terminisi ' s, The Rathskeller, Twin Willows, Bonnet Lounge, Casey ' s. 2 points for each Wished for snow that would shut down classes 3 points Used all your meal ticket book — on meals 4 points Lived Down-the-Line 5 points Pulled at least 2 all-nighters in one academic year 10 points Skipped classes to go to the beach 5 points Went to five home games in any sport 6 points Played frisbee or football on the quad 3 points Went to see a sunrise on the beach 7 points Got a parking ticket from the campus police 5 points Paid the fine for the parking ticket subtract 5 points Had your car towed from campus 5 points Switched your major 4 points for each time Got locked out of your dorm room 3 poin ts Slept through an 8 o ' clock class 3 points Score: Greater than 110 - Made the most out of your four years. 80 to 110 - You should have gone drinking more. 50 to 80 - You should have gotten more involved. Less than 50 - What have you been doing here anyway? You must have been sleeping the last four years. 203 GRADUATION THE FINAL LINE The final line. Once again we were made to stand in a line as we had so many times since we first entered the University of Rhode Island. There were the lines at registration, the bookstore, the bank, the bursar ' s office . . . There was always another line. But somehow this one was different. As we stood there we were over- come with feelings of joy, ner- vousness, maybe even regret. All the pageantry surrounded us as our friends and families looked on with pride. The line, that final line, slowly began to move towards the quad. Various faculty marshals led us on, as they had so many times in the past years. At first it seemed as if the commencement ceremonies would not even take place on the quad. A few months before the graduation, it was announced that the ceremonies would be located at Meade Field, the first time that the ceremony would have been held there. The reason for the planned change in site was, of course, due to financial reasons. However, because of a large number of protests and lack of time to sufficiently plan the Meade Field ceremony, the quadrangle was once again chosen as the site of the graduation. Everything look- ed as if it were going well, but once again there was an attempt to foil the quadrangle ceremony. This attempt was made by nature as rain had fallen the two previous days and was threatening to come down again on graduation day. But the sun prevailed so that at half past one o ' clock on May thirty- first, Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-one, the Ninety-Fifth Com- mencement excercises of the University of Rhode Island began. The quadrangle was lined with flags and banners. The pro- cessional music filled the air. And the graduates took their places. The ceremony began as various speakers addressed the graduating class, their friends, and their families. Rhode Island General Treasurer, Anthony Solomon, and Chairman of the Board of Regents for Education, Albert Carlotti, bestowed greetings upon the class. Michael Sousa addressed the class as the student speaker while Warren Smith, an English Professor at U.R.I. who was retiring after 39 years here was the official com- mencement speaker. Many of the day ' s speakers keyed around the same topic that had hung over the University throughout the academic year. That topic was of course, the financial problems that have faced U.R.I. in recent years. The ceremony was, as always, op- timistic for the future. Both the future of the graduates and the future of the University. A fresh breeze blew as the ceremony reached its final minutes. The bells from Davis Hall sounded as they had so many times in the past four years. But this time the bells seemed to be much more than the simple plea- sant sounds they had been in the past. They seemed to be ringing in the future for the graduates. A reminder that this ceremony was indeed a commencement, a begin- ning, rather than a termination. As all the degrees were con- ferred a feeling of elation swept through the graduating class. The Alma Mater was then sung as many of the graduates sang along. Then following the benediction, the graduates scattered around campus to receive their degrees. And so the ceremony was over as quietly as it had begun. 1,904 bachelor ' s degrees and 493 graduate degrees were awarded. It was truly a ceremony which marked the beginning, the com- mencement, for the class of 1981. The best of luck to them all. - W.K. 20 e 207 209 210 211 Alan W Abbey Mgt. Information Systems Accounting Charles Adamopoulos Ann Marie Ajami Accounting David V Amato Civil and Environmental Eng. Kenneth W. Anderson Civil and Environmental Eng. Kristine M. Atkins Pharmacy lacob A. Azar Accounting Cheryl L. Anthony Nursing Michael ). Ardito lournalism Suzanne Avtges Diane ). Aubin Child Dev. and Family Rel. 215 Joseph Azar Pharmacy fj ElyseM. Babbit Nutrition and Dietetics Judith M. Babcock Nursing Mark Bachand Sharon L. Baffoni Marketing Michael G. Bailey Monica L Bailey Physical Education English Deborah H. Baker Kim K. Baker Pharmacy Nutrition and Dietetics Lauren Ann Baker Ellen R. Balasco Civil and Environmental Eng Journalism Ann Marie Balbom Martha J. Ballou Suzanne Baratta Food Science and Pharmacy Food Science and Technology Technology William J Barbaria Pharmacy Michelle L. Barbosa Management 216 Timothy ). Barden Political Science Karla Barer! Nancy Barlow Steven M. Barnes Robert W Barone Animal Science History Timothy P. Barritt Biomedical Electronics Eng Dental Hygiene Richard M. Beaupre Marketing Robert W, Beck Mech. Eng. App. Mech. John C. Becker Art Barbara A. 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Goss Agriculture and Resource Tech. Ronald W. Goss Agriculture and Resource Tech. Karen M. Graustein Child Dev. and Family Rel. Ellen M. Greenwood Heidi L. Gottschling loan B. Goulart Thomas A. Goulart George P. Grandolfi Child Dev. and Family Rel. Dental Hygiene Mgt. Information Systems Pharmacy Kevin G. Graves Doris A. Gray Richard E. Green John Greenlund Natural Resources Sociology Urban Social Processes William A. Gregory |r Gail- Ann B. Griffin Michael R. Grills Shirley A. Grimes Zoology Child Dev. and Family Rel. Marketing Pharmacy 241 Mary E. Gross Janice M. Gubelman Child Dev. and Family Rel. Accounting Anita S. Guerrero Child Dev. and Family Rel. Diane R. Gulvin Child Dev. and Family Rel. Ellen P. Guthrie Education Barbara A. Hackey Political Science William Hall Accounting Melissa R. Hall Dental Hygiene Jean H. Hamel Nursing 242 Linda J. Hammarlund Accounting Adnan S. Hammid Civil and Environmental Eng. Lezli M. Handell Pharmacy Ruth E. 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Kirby Finance Karlene A. Killen Speech Communication 248 I ‘ 1 Harvey A. Klemer Walter S Koerting Management Finance Frank J. Kolanko Electrical Engineering Perry E. Klipp Art History Kathleen A. Klopchin Agriculture and Resource Tech. Alan ). Knox Resource Development Mark ). Kleniewski Speech Communication Mary Kay Koreivo Finance Pamela F. Kronenwett T erry L. Kruger Textiles Dental Hygiene HopeR. Kulman Nutrition and Dietetics Robert E. Kuvent Pharmacy Ernest V. Labbe Business Institutions 249 Francis LaLiberte Physical Education Guy P Lambert Natural Resources William J. Lambert Charles P. Lamond Pharmacy lournalism Jill Langenthal Electrical Engineering Dianne E. Lantagne Textiles Phyllis Riley LaPorte Nursing Monique LaPrance John P. LaRose Civil and Environmental Eng. 250 Peter M. Lavita |ohn Lawrence Marketing Richard C. Lees Civil and Environmental Eng. Andrea T. Leinwand Psychology Janet S. Lazowski Pharmacy Chin S. Lee Electrical Engineering John C. Lensing Plant Science Palmalee Levcowich Mary Ann F. Levendusky Agriculture and Resource Psychology Tech. Debra C. Levine Management Leon L ' Heureux III Joyce S. Liberfarb Nursing 251 Paul Licata Amy H. Lind Natural Resources Holly A Lindacher Robert N. Lindblad Nursing Management Alan M. Lintala Zoology Michael A. Lockaby Sociology Patricia E Lockwood journalism George L Loens Pharmacy Elaine M. Lombardi Pharmacy lohn J. Long Marketing 252 Sherwood Lovejoy )r Zoology Tony T. Lu Mech. Eng. and Appl. Mech. Judith L. Lucas Biology Mary Beth Luciano Sociology Wendy A. Luke David B. Lussier Natural Resources 253 Laurie A. MacDonald leanne Maciel Economics Food Science and Technology Daniel F. Macieski Fisheries and Marine Tech. Debra A. Madsaac Pharmacy Lynn MacMullen Adrienne ). MacNeill Bradford MacPherson Susan R. Madden Roberta A. Madonna Civil and Environmental Eng. Management Science Pharmacy Janet A. Madrick Izzo Nursing Judy Mahoney Ellyn C. Maine Thomas ). Mainelli Civil and Environmental Eng. Steven ). Malkiewicz Journalism 254 Steven Mancini Pharmacy Cynthia J. Mancone Nursing Charles W. Mandeville Geology 255 Steven R Mart ell Mechanical and Ocean Eng Eric W. Martin Geology Joseph C Martin Agriculture and Resource Tech. Kathryn M. Martin Marketing Kenneth B Martin Political Science William T. Martin Pharmacy Lisbet I. Martland Agriculture and Resource Tech. Kenneth J Martone Political Science Linda M. Martone History Lorraine Marzilli Art Marketing 256 Michael ). Masarik Anthropology Cheryl A. Mason Child Dev. and Family Rel. Ann M. Masse Child Dev. and Family Rel. Julie A. Masse Dental Hygiene Scott C. Massoni Sociology Scott W. Masterson Marketing David W. Matteson Michael A. Matulaitis Accounting Natural Resources 257 Randy C. McCarthy English Susan E. McCrary Education lames |. McDonnell Management Lois S. McCann Management Michael F. McGrath Agriculture and Resource Tech. lay McColl Duane C. McCormick Elizabeth ). McCormick lean M. McCrave Sociology Joseph P. McEvoy Mech. Eng. Appl. Mech. loan M. McConagle Spanish Marylin McCreen Carol McGuire Phyllis ). McHale Joseph McKeenan Journalism 258 Mark W. McKellar Economics Kathleen M. McKenna Child Dev. and Family Rel. lanice E. McKiel Computer Science lames V. McMahon Political Science Susan J. McMellon Pharmacy Linda S. McNamara Nutrition and Dietetics Wendy A. Melady Zoology Mark H. Medeiros Pharmacy Lawrence ). Mercugliano Natural Resources William D. McNaughton Psychology Joan M. Merlino Dental Hygiene John Merlino Pharmacy Mindy B. Mermelstein Deborah B. Merrill Management Nutrition and Dietetics lane E. Messere Urban Social Processes 259 Patricia L. Messier Child Dev and Family Rel Marketing Carolyn I Miller Marketing Terry Moe Colleen Mimnaugh Ralph E. Mitchell Agriculture and Resource Tech. Nancy R. Monse Pharmacy Maureen E Monte Mech. Eng. and Appl. Mech. Nancy A. Monteleone Education Barbara I Moore Pharmacy Debbie Moore 260 John S. Mooshoian Jane E. Morgan John F. Moriarty Adriene L Morris Carol E. Morris Economics English Natural Resources Agriculture and Resource Tech. Stephen T. Morrissey Michaela M. Motherway Melanie A. Mourachian Constantine Mourikis Janet M. Mourmghan Political Science Child Dev. and Family Rel Pharmacy Psychology Nutrition and Dietetics Kevin ). Mulcahey Kent D. Murphy Leslie R. Murphy Patricia A. Murphy Paul D Murphy Political Science Sociology Geography and Marine Child Dev. and Family Rel Marketing Shirley E. Murray Speech Communication 261 Michael Nedeau Computer Science Patricia Nedwidek Child Dev. and Family Rel Kathleen M. Nelson Nursing Robert | Nerney Urban Affairs Gunther Neumann Management Carlos A Neves Industrial Engineering Douglas C Newberg Management David R Newman Electrical Engineering Robert H Newman |r English 262 leanne M. Nickerson Cary ). Niederauer Management Maura |. Novak Natural Resources Patricia M. O ' Brien Mech. Eng. and Appl. Mech. Maroochehr Norparvar Rahmat Ollah Noorparvar Judith A. Norberg Laura A. Norman Civil and Environmental Eng. Child Dev. and Family Rel. History Martin T. O ' Connell Michael F. O ' Connell Sheila M. O ' Connell Jean O ' Connor Botany Civil and Environmental Eng. Accounting 263 Diane L Oehrle Agriculture and Resource Tech. Barbara R O’Cara Psychology Kevin M. O ' Halloran Chemical and Ocean Eng. Leslie ). O ' Neil Marketing Steven ). O ' Rourke Geography and Marine Affairs Karlene I Olson Computer Science Steven C. Olson Accounting lohn | Oricchio Pharmacy leff M. Ostrus journalism Aurelie A Oxley Nursing Michael M Pacheco Management 264 Q Donna ). Paganucci Accounting IS Steven Pajak H. Raymond Palmer Jr. Paul J. Panaroni Mgt. Information Systems Robert A. Paolella Biology Donna M. Paolucci Nursing John Paolucci Nancy B. Pearlman Spanish Margaret M. Peckham Pharmacy Barbara L. Pedroso Accounting 265 Wayne D. Pelland Industrial Engineering Carole Anne Penza Physical Education Julia A. Peplinski Pharmacy Debra L. Perlman Angela N. Perrone Kathy Perry Nutrition and Dietetics Italian Elizabeth M. Phelps Physical Education Diane E. Phillips Child Dev and Family Rel. Patricia A. Picerne Kirk E. Picked Mary C. Pimenta Joseph S. Piotti Donald P. Pistorio Child Dev. and Family Rel. Marketing Nutrition and Dietetics Accounting Civil and Environmental Eng Leslie A. Pita Terri A. Piva Eileen M. Place Michele Plympton Carl S. Point Accounting Management Science Physical Education Kimberly I Pollock Brooks Porter Lauren S. Potischman Susan L. Potter Pamela |. Powell Education Nutrition and Dietetics Daniel C. Prescott Electrical Engineering 267 Pharmacy David L. Pry Geology Georgia N. Psikakos William Purro Sociology Lori A. Quaranta Political Science Angela M. Quartaroli Lisa ). Rabinowitz Speech Communication Michele A Katuse Psychology Micnael Ragosta Zoology Robert A. Rainville Journalism Karen E. Raiola Darlene M. Ramsay Cathy A. Ramsey B. Michael Rauh Jr. Physical Education Dental Hygiene Education Economics 268 Mary M. Redinger Textiles Stephen A. Regan Civil anaEnvironmental Eng. Laura ). Reitz Education Cilda J. Resnick Mitchell Resnick Lawrence ). Reynolds Stephen |. Reynolds Human Services Physical Education Accounting Diane M. Rial Child Dev. and Family Rel. 269 Deborah ' S Rice Animal Science David I. Rich Electronic Computer Eng. Jeffrey A. Richard Mgt. Information Systems Lauren E. Richard English Susan Beth Riggs History 270 William ). Riggs III Speech Communication Kathleen M. Rigney Child Dev. and Family Rel. lulie E. Riley Nutrition and Dietetics Linda Risica Marlene I. Ritualo Zoology Doreen M. Ritzen Nursing Kristine E. Robinson Agriculture and Resource Tech 271 ludi L. Roche Journalism Lynn M. Rocheleau Mathematics Jean Marie Rocha Nursing 272 Deborah J. Rowles Annette L. Roy lames N. Roy Paul R. Roy Michelle E. Rubinstein Accounting Nutrition and Dietetics Pharmacy Management Marketing Richard ). Ruggieri Steven A. Ruggieri Brian P. Russell lanice Russell Victoria C. Rutgerson Mech. Eng. and Appl. Mech. Agriculture and Resource Pharmacy Pharmacy Tech. Alexandria P. Ryan David A. Rydene Ion R. Sadler John A Salerno James M. Salisbury Sociology Zoology Civil and Environmental Eng. Mech. Eng. and Appl. Mech. Marketing Mech. Eng. and Appl. Mech. 273 Cheryl A. Samos jill M. SanAnlonio Rita L. Sandonato Richard D Sangster |r. John L. Santagata )r. Psychology Italian Mech. Eng and Appl. Mech. David Santangelo Kim F Santangini Lori A. Santopietro Charles P. Sarkisian Judith K. Satterley Marketing Child Dev. and Family Rel Dental Hygiene Geography and Marine Nutrition and Dietetics Affairs Melanie A. Saumur Sandra Saviano Ann E. Saydah Anthropology Rick Scagos Lori B Schaffer Psychology Dale R. Scharlat Marketing Katherine E Scanga Kathleen A Scanlon Art Studio Nutrition and Dietetics 274 Martin ). Schmitt Natural Resources Mike Schwartz Steven L. Schwartz Botany Erika Schwarz Food Science and Technology Karen S. Schwartz Agriculture and Resource Tech. Carol L. Scialla Dental Hygiene ToniaM. Sekator Speech Communication John T. Sellechio Accounting Ayla Sen Pharmacy David S. Sennett Marketing Ceylan Senocak Patricia Sepe Dental Hygiene Janet E. Serdjenian History 275 Angela R. Shackelford |ohn Shackleton Rachelle Shakerdge Child Dev. and Family Rel. Pharmacy Steven K. Shapiro Gail Shaughnessy Elizabeth A. Shea Peter D. Shea Jane M. Sheenan Psychology Zoology Mech. Eng. and Appl. Mech. Education Sandra M. Sheerer Karen |. Short Khalil Shujaee Finance Medical Technology 276 William E. Sievers Lucille Siracusano Agriculture and Resource Tech. Robert J. Skwirz Civil and Environmental Eng. Mary L. Siravo Child Dev. and Family Rel. Mark P Slater Computer Science Nancy A. Slater Insurance Nancy Smaldone Speech Communication Cheryl A. Smith Nursing Douglas E. Smith Civil and Environmental Eng. Deborah Snell Robyn L. Slauson Dental Hygiene Craig S. Smith Management Pamela K Smith Medical Technology 278 Michael ). Sousa lournalism Debbie A. Souza Child Dev. and Family Rel. Dolores A. Sowinski Botany Cynthia L. Sousa Journalism William Spaulding Microbiology Fredrica A. Spielhagen Natural Resources Paula T. Spirito Pharmacy Muriel C. Spence History Forrest R. Sprague Mech. Eng. and Appl. Mech. ludy Sperry Natural Resources Edward J. Staffa Pharmacy 279 Patricia B Stanley Physical Education Pamela ) Steager Child Dev. and Family Rel. Sharon A Steiger Marketing Pharmacy Valerie R. Strafaci Accounting Mark ). Sugerman Kevin M. Sullivan Production and Operations Mgt. Michael ). Sullivan Pharmacy 280 Bonnie |. Sweeney Nursing Carol F. Sweet Psychology Debra K. Sweet journalism Wayne R. Szczsponik Psychology Frank j. Szymkowiczsr Psychology Leonard j. Tatem Finance Elaine S. Telenzak jacqueline S. Temkin Nutrition and Dietetics Textiles 281 Larry Terranova Carol P Thompson Psychology Julia E. Tierney journalism Amy E Tirpaeck Natural Resource Stephen M. Thompson Electronic Computer Eng. Paul A. Tipple Botany Emily E. Tirpaeck Zoology Mark | Tortolani Christine Tosches Political Science Textiles Nancy T. Toth Denise P Tousignant Sally B. Townend Textile Marketing Education Child Dev and Family Rel. 282 Fredrick ). Treffeisen Natural Resources Claire A. Trainor Child Dev. and Family Rel. Patrick A. Tracey Journalism DanielS. Troiano Mech. Eng. and Appl. Mech. John K. Uazukuani Agriculture and Resource Tech. Pamela J. Valaitis Marketing Kathleen E. Valenstein Management JayT. Trenholm Fisheries and Marine Tech. Philip W. Trumbull Jr. Accounting Katherine C. Twichell Sociology Dale A. Utt Jr. Zoology TaraL. Vander Els Natural Resources Susan M. Viticonte Textiles Donna L. Walmsley Child Dev. and Family Rel. I Barry Walsh Natural Resources Michael A. Walsh Marketing 284 Cheryl A. Webb Nutrition and Dietetics Kathleen H. Weibel Marketing William Weiss Virginia ). Weiss Robert L. Welsh Natural Resources Mech. Eng. and Appl. Mech. 285 John A. White Laureen L. White Zoology Journalism Thomas White Kimberly H. Whitney Agriculture and Resource Tech. Paula L. Whitton Suzanne E. Whyte Lisa A. Wickman Wendy B. Wiener Debra A. Wigand Journalism Education Management Dental Hygiene Frederic H. Wild Jay A. Wildgoose Diana Will Pam Williams John C. Willis Computer Science Nutrition and Dietetics Art Pharmacy Eve A. Willoughby Kathleen M. Wilson Journalism Dental Hygiene 286 Rochelle E. Winkler Joan M. Wolferseder Donna Ann Wolfson Glenn A. Wood William B. Wood Marketing Animal Science Nutrition and Dietetics Natural Resources James L. Wright Jr. Lisa A. Wszulkowski Cary Susan Yacobian Stephen S. Yole Robert P. Zaffetti Speech Communication Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil and Environmental Eng. Jodi B. Zuckerman Marketing 287 SENIOR DIRECTORY Abbey, Alan W.; 36 Woburn Road, Rumford, Rl 02916 Abbott, )ean A.; 75 Ocean Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02905 Abbott, John D.; 4 Kimberly Court, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Aberle, Lee M.; 1041 Ogden St., Apt 309, Denver, CO 80218 Abraham, James L.; 27 Bullocks Pt. Ave., E. Providence, Rl 02865 Ackerman, Brenda 50 Franca Drive, Bristol. Rl 02809 Ackerman, Peter D.; PO 159, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Adams, Vanessa A.; 77 Sumner Avenue, Central Falls, Rl 02863 Africk, Davina C.;84 Marbury Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 0286 CT Agatiello, Nancy E.; 34 Highland Road, Bristol, Park, Rl 0280$ § Agins, Nancy E.; 22 Hemlock Drive, Clifton Park, NY 12065 _ Aguiar, Paul; 30 Lawrence St., Cranston, Rl 02910 Ahem, Kathleen; 5 Boxwood Dr., East Greenwich, Rl 02818 ' Ahlers, Douglas C.; 50 Billow Road, Old Lyme, CT 0637 1 Ajami, Ann Marie; 39 Norfolk Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Aldridge, Stephen W Bayberry Way, Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Alfiero, Robert ).; 2 Champion Street, Westerly, Rl 02891 ■ I I t Alkins, Mitchell M.; 90 Stonedale Road,, War wi Allard, Philip S.;245 Phillips Street, No. Kfigslor ‘ DBpp4226. WaWbury in, Debra L.;1 149 Narragansett st Providence, Rl 02916 iLittle Falls, N| 07424 Narragansett, Rl 02882 arwick.RI 02889 ■tston.Rj 02852 ' gfe : Allegrini, Carolyn A.; PO Box 1226, wSWbury . CT 0672 1 Allen, Debra L.; 1 149 Narr ansett Blvd., Cranston, Rl 02905 Allen, Howard G.; 40 Old Stone Church Rd„ Upper Saddle River, N| 07458 Allen, Sandra K.;89 High Sff et Wakefield, gl 02879 Allienello, Robert V.; 2 Leahy Street, Rutntord, Rl 02916 Allott, Michelle; 8Perry St„ Newport, Rl 02840 Alsfeld, George W.; 20 Swift Street, Cranston, Rl 02905 Alton, Bradley M.; C.urtisGorner Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 ■ Alvarez, Dixie J.; 2940 Dic kinsonvill ejac ksonville, FL 322 16 j Amato, David V.; RFD 4, k Anderson, Beverly M.; II Anderson, Janet R.; 39 C Anderson, Kenneth W.;10 Cavalier Rd Anderson, Nancy A.; 42 Hazel St., Pawtucket , Rl 02860 Anderson, Patricia S.; 2944 Diamond Hill Road, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Andersson, Gail F.; Kantyxegatan 3B 42 147, Vastra Frolunda Swefs 00000 Andrade, Robert J.; Chapel Street. Block Island, Rl 02809 Andrews, Tracy L.;PO Box 413, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Andrews, Trach L.;Box 418. Saunderstown, Rl 02 $ Angell, Judith D.; Mattity Rd Rfd 2, Woonsdpflf . Rl 02895 Annammmo, Peter F.; 913 Man Street, Warren, Rl 02885 Annarummo, Stephen D.; 27 Dewolf Ave., Bristol, Rl 02809 Anter, John G.; 147 Cowden Street, Central Falls, Rl 02863 Anthony, Cheryl L; 18 Fenwick Road. Riverside, Rl 02915 Arbige, Bonnie M.; Prospect Ave. Apt 2 A, Narragansett, Rl ( Archer, Lynn S.; 19 Lantern Lane, Amherst, MA 01002 Ardito, Michael J.; 29 Franklin StreeL, Newport, Rl 02340 Ariia, Salvatore M.; 865 Main Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02886 Arouri, Hasan S.; 12 Spring Dale Drive, Kingston, Rl 02881 Arruda, Laurie S.; 10 Fortin Road, Kingston, Rl 02881 Asprinio, Arlene A.; 15 Vi Grosvenor Avenue. Providence, Rl 02908 Atkins, Kristine M.; 1 10 Ohio Ave., West Springfield, MA 0108 hhh A ubin, Daniel P.; RFD Main Street, Carolina, Rl 02812 Aubin, Diane J.; 1 19 Holland Avenue. Riverside Rl 029 1 Aucoin, Cheryl A.; 64 Cypress Drive, Cranston, Rl 025 Augustyn, Walter J.; 73 Unit Street. Providence, Avarista, Paula J.; 50 Rotary Drive, Avery, Mary Ann; 40 Kenyon Road, ' Azar, |acob A.; 9 Kepler Street, Provid Azar, Joseph; 98 Shawmut Ave Cent Azzinaro, Lynn M.; 3 Narragansett Dr‘ Babbit, Elyse M.; 1 12 Nottingham Roi Babcock, Judith M.;82 Summer Sire J Baeza, Elaine A.; 79 Eastnor Rd Ext , Baffoni, Sharon l.; Countryside Dnv Baffoni, Susan A.; Country Side Dr , It Baggerder, John A.; 7 Witham Sin “ ‘t, Leslie A.; 309 Rumstick R )29 19 terlord, CT (X, 185 e, Rl 02908 Falls, RL028b 3 ■, Westerly, Rl 02891 Manhasset Hills, NY 1 1040 lew London, CT O6320 report, Rl 02840 -hnston.RI 02919 ston, Rl 02919 . infield, MA0 1940 _ . larrington, Rl 02806 Bailey, Joseph G.;64 Fountain Ave , Warwick, Rl 02886 Bailey, Michael G.; 17 Lookout Avenue, North Providence, Rl 0291 1 y, Monica L.; 24 Perry Street, Newport, Rl 02840 iley, William J.; Riverside Drive, Pawcatuck, CT 06379 Deborah H.; 15 Francis St., Newport, Rl 02840 it Ave., Warwick, Rl 02889 Baker, Kim K.; 1 1 Lexington Avenue. North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Baker, Lauren A.; 210 Harriet Lane, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Baker, Nancy L.; 43 Bayberry Road, Narragansett, Rl 02682 Baker, Neil D.; 1 17 Teakwood Drive, Warwick, Rl 02886 Baker, Susan E.; 44 Martin Ave , Barrington, Rl 02806 Bakkaloglu, Taner; P.O Box 212, Kingston, Rl 02881 1 02871 jden.CT 06518 iston, Rl 02910 edford.MA 02740 Balasco, Ellen R.; 45 Dawson Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02888 Balboni, Ann Marie; 34 Provencher Drive, Plainville, CT 06062 Balestra, Stephen; 8 Ivy Place, Lincoln, Rl 02865 Ballou, Cheryl A.; 10 Oberline Drive, North Smithfield, Rl 02895 Ballou, Martha J.; 290 Mendon Rd.. North Smithfield, Rl 02895 Bankes, Harry E.; 11 Blais Avenue, Cranston. Rl 02920 Bannon, John D.; 6 Edgehill Ave., Lincoln, Rl 02865 Baratta, Suzanne; 138 Ridge Street, Arlington, MA 02174 Barbaria, William J.; 103 Madeleine Ave., Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Barbosa, Michelle; 58 Bliss Street, East Providence, Rl 02914 Barden, Timothy J.; 69 Princeton Avenue, Coventry, Rl 02816 Barnes, Steven M.; 77 Cedar Indian Road, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Barone, Robert W.; 700 Greenville Avenue, Johnston, Rl 02919 Barrett, David M.; 19 Walker Road, Atkinson, NH 0381 1 Barrett, Joel D.; 185 Main St., Wakefield, Rl 02879 Barrie, David G.; 1329 New London Ave., Cranston, Rl 02920 Barritt, Timothy P.; 173 Warren Ave., Boston, MA 02116 Banon, Douglas T.; Country Drive, Kenyon, Rl 02836 Banow, Timothy H.; 7 Wedgewood Dr., Middletown, Rl 02840 Barszcz, Eric; 14 King Philip Road, Narragansi t RI 02882 W Batista, Jose L.; 2.69 High Street, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Batista, Maria F.;,269 High Street, Cumbgrland, Rl Q2864 Bauer, Karen L.; 1041 Beecfilawn Terrace, Orange ' CT. 06 7 Baxter, William J.; 5 Oakridge CourffWarwick, Beagen, Michael; 19 Lytheriand Place, Providence, Rl 02909 - - -field, CT 0643® e Qanston, Rl 0292(%r Beam, Gregory ).;47 Sasapequan PlaceJ-a Bean, Marjorie H.; 77 Mountain Laurel Dri Beattie, Barbara A.; Main Strei Beattie, Kim; RR Beaudin, Kevii Beaudoin, Bria. ;u, Mary Ruth e, Richard M. Beck, Robert W, Becker, Narragansett, R Beckm Beehan, Mary A.; 109 Robeson Street, New Bi Belconis, Gary R.; 77 Cushing Road, Warw ick, Belisle, Renay M.; 240 Jenckes Street, Woonsc Bellaire, Nancy L; 100 Caswell St. Ext Apt 14, h Bellavanc e, Barry; New Road, Moosup, CT 0635 Bellows, Marjorie E.; 9 Rabbit Trail Road, Poi ' ' Bennett, lee M.; 23 Morningside Avenue, Naticl Benson, David A.; 266 Vineyard Road, Warwick Bentley, Diane; 18 Lucas Street, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Benza, Brett S.; 15 Pouting Rock Rd., Mahopac, NY 10541 Berard, Gerald M.; 764 Dexter Street, Central Falls, Rl 02863 Berard, Marc P.; 106 Cottage Street. Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Bereza, Sandra J.; 19 Saratoga Blvd Gloversvit Berg , Susan M.; 5U Sunnyside Avenue. Pleasantville, NY 105 Berg, Suzannah M.; 203 Coggeshall Avenue, Newport, Rl Berger, Patricia A.; 21 Potowomut Road, North Kingsti Beriam, Paul F.;57 Lancaster Avenue, Warwick. Rl 028 Berlin, Kim J.; 1051 Fordham Lane, Woodmere, N Berman, Barbara R.; 99 Southwest Avenue, )a Berman, Michael A.; 16 Ann Street, Verona, N| 07044 Bernard, David E.; 48 Merrill Road. Watertown. MA 02172 Bernard, Paul R.; 34 Craig Road, Warwick, Rl 02886 Bemardi, John R.; 71 Bell Street, Glastonbury, CT 06033 Beron, Maureen T.; 50 Alfred Drowne Road, Barrington, Rl 02806 Berrigan, Russell A .,-9 5 Massasoitt Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02905 Berlz, Pamela J.; 203 Pear Tree Drive, Camillus, NY 1303 1 “ 1 � — jjgjar Dr , North Stonington, C IT 063 02886 Rl 02893 P§j|ljhoUth. I ztori: Rl 02806 e, NY 1 1598 est Avenue, JamestoVivn, Rl 02835 Besky, Andrea P.; 25 Cedar Dr , North Stonington, CT 06359 „ Bessette, Kathleen |.; 22 Robin Lane, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Bestoso, Mark W.; 336 Gibbs Ave., Newport, Rl 02840 Bettez, Ronald; 5 Dawley St., Coventry, Rl 02816 Beuth, Joseph H.; I Cavanaugh Court, Saunderstow n. Bianchi, Henry J.; Shore Road Box 360, Westerly, R l 02891 1 Bianco, Carla R.; 66 Callan Street, Providence, Rl Bicknell, Jacquelin; Box 198 RR1, Saunderstown Billington, Timothy E.; 4600 Duke St. Apt 1 102, Alexanr Birdy, Charlyne A.; 8 Granada Terr, Middletown, Rl 02 ' Birkle, Christine J.; 145 Laurelwood Road, Groton, CT Birtwistle, Kenneth R.; 79 Richland Road. Cranston, Rl 02910 Bishop, Karen A.; 180 Perkins Row, Topsfield, MA 01983 Bissonnette, Debora A.; 421 Welles Street, Woonsocket. Rl ette, Debor Bissonnette, Rose C.; 58 Annette Avenue. Woonsocket, Rl 1 ynnM.;23(HMj|| Black, Lynn M.; 23( i Douglas Road. Warwick, Rl 02886 . K V 288 Blake, Colleen A.; 42 President Avenue, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Bloom, Richard A.; 7 Rose Lane, East Rockaway, NY 1 1518 Bluefield, Gretchen E.; PO Box 109, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Blum, Scott M.; 43 Lawrence Drive, North White Plains, NY 10603 Boehmer, Kristian L.; Box 127, Monhegan Island, ME 04852 Boisse, Raymond G.; 178 Coyle Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Boisvert, David A.; 85 Lenox Ave., West Warwick, Rl 02893 Boisvert, Kathryn E.; 68 Leaf St., West Warwick, Rl 02893 i | Bonenfant, Bruce G.; 27 Liverpool St., Warwick, Rl 02886 I Bood, Linda L.; 221 Trinity St., Warwick, Rl 02886 Booth, Cynthia A.; 25 Baltimore Street, Millis, MA 02054 1 Borchalooe, Masaud A.; Inti Stud Lower College Rd„ Kingston, Rl 02881 Borden, Spencer K.; 37 Eddy St., Cranston, Rl 02920 Boreri, Karla M.; 3 Sachuest Dr„ Middletown, Rl 02840 Boscher, Catherine; 53 Hagan Drive, Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 j Botelho, Robert A.; 30 Nickerson St., Cranston, Rl 02910 Bottomley, Sharon R.; 30 Mattabassett Street, Kensington, CT 06037 Bouchard, Mary L.; 15 Indian Run, Peace Dale, Rl 02883 Boucher, Richard; 25 High St., Warwick, Rl 02886 [ Boucher, Susan B.; 27 Hillcrest Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Boudreau, Patricia A.; 1 1 Wasp Rd., N Kingstown, Rl 02852 - Boudreau, Richard A.; 19 Wood Street, Providence, Rl 02909 I Bouffard, Patricia A.; 19 Famum Street, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Bouley, Janice L; 4512 N. Saginaw Rd Apt 1 1 17, Midland, Ml 48640 I Bousquet, Robert A.; 109 Pembroke Lane, Coventry, Rl 02816 I Boussy, Teresa A.; 16 Mt. Vernon Street, Braintree, MA 02184 Bouthillier, James D.; 18 Whalen Dr„ Lincoln, Rl 02865 I Bouvier, Roy L.; 3 Congdon St., Coventry, Rl 02816 1 Bowen, Andrew D.; 544 Grosvenor Ave., Montreal, Quebec, FS 00000 Bowen, John E.; 40 Fatima Road, Warwick, Rl 02886 Boyajian, Donna C.; 27 Winnisquam Drive, Warwick, Rl 02886 - Boylan-Fowle, M. Elizabeth; 84 Gateway Ro ad, No rth Kingstown, Rl 02852 Boza, John; 220 Mfiti Pleasant St., New Bedtor Bozorgmir, Mirghava; 2 26 Indian Trail, S Bozorgmir, Noushafa;4 Taft Hall URI, K L Brackenbury, Mark D.; 190 Brookhaven Road, h I Bradley, Kenneth A.; 56 Perkins Avenue, Wes I Brady, Michael T.; 4 Elm Roar! Wakefield, Rl C I Brandley, Dolores M.; 2 16 Low den St., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 f Brassard, Peter G.; PO Box 9482, ProvideriH� dRl 02$40 Bray, Carla M.; 27 Normandy Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 I Breault, Diane; 94 Alice Avenue; Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Breault, Marguerite M.; 34 Brook Street , Central Falls, Rl 02863 I Breault, Victor A.; 34 Brook St., Central Falls, Rl 02863 ( ' Breen, James H.; 330 River Avenue, Providence, Rl 02908 Brelsford, Henry T.; 25 Sherman Street, East Providence, Rl 02915 Brennan, John F.; Old River Road, Lincoln, Rl 02865 Brennan, Kathleen M.; 24 Union Drive, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Brenner, Marylouise E.; 21 Park Street, Newport, Rl 02840 l Breslin, Patricia; 12 1 Fuller Street , Pawtucket, Rl 02861 ' Briand, Daniel J.; 54 Van Buren Street, Taunton, MA 02780 Bricault, Elaine M.; 134 Sisson St., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Broccoli, Russell D.; 1 225 Lorraine Road, Wheaton, IL 60187 Brodeur, Janet M.; 87 Oakton Street, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Brogan, Susan D.; 125 Kenyon Avenue, East Greenwich, Rl 026 Broughton, Sharon H.; 38 Yawgoo Valley Road, Slocum, Rl 0287 Brown, Arieen R.; 88 Flower Drive, Hamden, CT 06518 Brown, Eric J.; 32 Carriage Dr Glastonbury, CT 06033 Brown, Holly J.; 3 1 Eisenhower Drive, Coventry, Rl 02816 Brown, Jody D.; PO Box 247, Kingston, Rl 02881 Brown, PhyHis C.; 263 California Avenue, Providence, Rl 02905 lay Street, Newport, Rl 02840 1 Carpenter Rd., Hope, Rl 02831 od St., North Andover, MA 01845 Lane, Simsbury, CT 06070 ' iwtucket, Rl 02861 :hmont, NY 10538 ituate, Rl 02857 we, Johnston, Rl 02919 ind Avenue, Narragansett, Rl 02882 ’lainville, MA 02762 reel, Cumberland, Rl 02864 lay View, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Butcher, Elliott A.; 314 W. Ralisode Av., Englewood, NJ 07631 Butler, Lawrence P., 83 Cowie Street, Newport, Rl 02840 Buttenbaum, Margaret; 6 lack Pine Rd., Coventry, Rl 02816 Byrd, Marshall C.; 11 Berkely Ave., Holly House, Newport, Rl 02840 Cabral, Steven M.; PO Box 33, Hope, Rl 02831 Cadorette, Gerard E.; 09234 Celtic Street, Northridge, CA 91326 Cafolla, Peggy M.; 13 MacArthur Blvd., Wakefield, Rl 02879 Caggiano, Kathy A.; Honey Hill Trail, Georgetown, CT 06829 Cagnon, Richard A.; Camp Dixie Road, Pascoag, Rl 02859 Cairone, Carol J.; Mapleville Rd., Chepachet, Rl 02814 Caito, John P., 552 Kingstown Rd., Peacedale, Rl 02883 Calabrese, Kathleen S.; 5 Spring Hill Drive, lohnston, Rl 02919 Caldwell, Cecilia L.; 37 Mercer Hill Rd., Ambler, PA 19002 Calise, Archie; 217 Carleton Street, Providence, Rl 02908 Calise, Elaine C.; 4 Brighton St., Providence, Rl 02909 Call, Karen J.; 4 Johnson Avenue, Salem, NH 03079 Callen, Dennis R.; 14 Rosewood St., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Calligano, Dyan E.; 190 Atlantic Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02888 Calza, Karyn D.; 15 Rose Tree Garden Apts A 13, Ridgefield, NJ 07657 J Cambio, Margaret; 205 Dora Street, Providence, Rl 02909 Camparone, George; 123 Berlin St., Providence, Rl 02908 Campbell, Frank R.; 1 10 Crest Dr., Pawtucket, Rl 028® py-, . . Campbell, John; 34 Birchwood Road, Wilmington, MA 01887 Campbell, Robert G.; 279 Col John Gardner, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Cancillieri, Stephen J.; 51 N 6th Street, Kenilworth, NJ 07033 Cannata, Anthony J.; 54 Garden Street, Cranston, Rl 02910 Cannavaro, Antoinette; 3 So. Cornell Ave., Warren, Rl 02885 Canning, Brian A.; Myjkjtherly Road, Waltham, MA 02154 Cannon, Paul R.; 73 High St„ Fairfield, ME 04937 Cantrell, Jay D.; PO Box 45, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Caolo, Alan C.; 48 lantlc Ave., Westerly, Rl 01089 Cappuccio, Louis M.; 13 Top St., Westerly, R[ lofth Kings Itrly, Rl 028 Caramadre, Joseph A.; Caranci, Robert A.; 51 Ri Cardarelli, William HI 2(j -— 02911 Cardi, Paula A. Carley, Cheryl M.. Carlson, John J.; 1658 Carlson, John W.;15 i Carmody, Margart Carmody, Thomas F. I4! Budiong’Road, Cranston, Rl 02920 lohnston. RI02919 ; Avenue, North Providence, Rl Brownell, Peter H„ • Browning, Valerie L Brucato, Mary J.; 3 ' Brucker, Paul W„ Bruneau, Marc C Bruno, Stephen M-; 7- Brush, Russell G.; Greenville R Bruzzese, Raymond F.; 1 Rose Buchanan, Cheryl A Buchanan, Judith; 3 Buchynsky, Lida M.; 64 G Buffinton, John A.; Box 1( B Buma, Rebecca A.; Ferry Road, Bristol, Bunn, Sally; 182 Tullamore Road, Garden City, NY Bunzel, Heather; 159 Pond Street. Wine Buonocore, Ann M.; 21 Alger Place, New Bunomo, Geralyn M.; 49 Morrison Street Clc Burke, Debra F.; 55 Model Ave , Warwick, Rl 02! Burke, Kenneth J.; 16 Deer Street, Rumford, Rl 02916 B Burnham, Leslie A.; Birchwood Drive, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Bums, Donald J.; 57 Sylvan Road, Rumford, Rl 02916 | Burrows, Douglas J.;6 Lincoln Ave., Yorkville, NY 13495 Burt, Richard L.; 201 Briggs Road, Westport. MA 02790 H Burton, William J.; 3 1 Redwood Road, Portsmouth, Rl 0287 1 rside, Rl 02915 Road, West Warwick, Rl 02893 iad,,Fairfielcf; ' CT 06432 eet; West Boylston, MA 01583 Avenue, ' Spring Lake, NJ 07762 P - -ushing Road, Warwick, Rl 02888 Camevale, Anthony 0.;785 Victory Highway, RFD 3, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Caron, John; H untinghouse Road, North Scituate, Rl 02857 Carpenter, Susan E.; 6 Tara Way, Lincoln, Rl 02865 Carr, Emily C.; Old Boston Neck Road, Sauftdierstown, Rl 02874 Carreiro, Diane M.; 89 Wampanoag Driv e, Portsmouth, Rl 0287 1 Carrellas, Robert A.; 24 Dudley Ave., Newport, Rl 02840 Carroll, David; 1460 Elm Street Apt 332B, Stratford, CT 06497 Carroll, Nancy L; Twin Oaks Vill, Oakland St., Mansfield, MA 02048 Carter, Timothy T.; Durham Road, New Gloucester, ME 04260 Casey, Wendy A.; 54 Tanglewood Drive, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Cassidy, Carly D.; Beckwith Hall, Apt F-1, Gunnison, CO 81230 Castaldi, Robyn A.; 14 Fraternity Cirde, Kingston, Rl 02881 Castellone, Frances A.; 78 Burton Lane, Commack, NY 1 1725 Caster, Reed K.; 190 Capron Farm Road, Warwick, Rl 02886 Castigliego, Donna M.; 5 Holly Lane, Bristol, Rl 02809 Castigliego, Joann M.; Five Holly Lane, Bristol, Rl 02809 Catanzaro, Donna E.; 288 Potters Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02886 Catone, Jane E.; 2156 Oakwood Place, Elmont, NY 11003 Cavallo, Michael A.; 69 Notre Dame Ave., Cumberland, Rl 02864 Cazzetta, John C.; 3 Stonehenge Drive, Simsbury, CT 06070 Cesaro, Michael D.; Richard Street, Smithfield, Rl 02917 Chaber, Robbin A.; 121 Pembroke Ave., Warwick, Rl 02889 Chace, Laurie A.; 4 1 1 Camp Ave., North Kingstown, Rl 02818 Chafetz, Peter H.; 55 Peabody Drive, Warwick, Rl 02889 Chalsen, Michael J.; 40 Wells Avenue, Congers, NY 10920 Chamberlain, Thomas M.; 28 Edgemont Ave , Waterville, ME 04901 Chamberlin, Richard M.; 95 Mitris Blvd., Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Champeon, John E.; 50 Court Street, Dover-Foxcroft, ME 04426 Champigny, Robert R.; PO Box 1321, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Chang, Dorothy S.; 13 Altin Road, Kingston, Rl 02881 Chapin, Ellen E.; 57 Stiness Drive, Warwick, Rl 02886 Charetie, Elizabeth M.; 232 South Main Street, Coventry, Rl 02816 Chasanoff, Mathew; 2493 Walters Court, Bellmore, NY 11710 Chase, Thomas E.; 285 E. Main Rd., Portsmouth, Rl 0287 1 Chenard, Stephen D.; 207 Benjamin Street, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Cherry, Cheryl L.; 1 Steere Lane, Coventry, Rl 02816 Chiaradio, Joann; 2 West Drive, Westerly, Rl 02891 Chiffer, John M.; 197 William Street, Glastonbury, CT 06033 F Chin, Matthew J.; 45 Morningside Drive, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Chiv, Vann H.; 3 Longfellow Ter., Providence, Rl 02907 Choniere, Denise M.; 1 Beverly Rd., North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Choquette, Lynne M.; 8 Dover Street, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Choy, Robert L.; 60 Palm Blvd., North, Warwick, RI 02888 289 Chuba, Barry R.; 9 Perkins Drive, Wallingford, CT 06492 Church, Kathy ).; 62 Broad Street, Ashaway, Rl 02804 Ciano, Anna Maria; 60 Mauran Street, Cranston, Rl 02910 Cinque, John; 15 East Drive, Woodbury, NY D1797 Cipolla, Catherine A.; 2268 Edgewood Terrace, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Cirillo, Shartene J.; 2120 LarchdaleDr.. Lincoln, NB 685C Clare, Anne M.; 4 I Union Street, Riverside, Rl 02915 Clark, Dawn L.; 163 Roosevelt Road, Hyde Park, NY 12538 Clark, Kevin D.; RD 3, Middlebury, VT 05753 Clements, Hugh T.; 5 Balsam Road, Coventry, Rl 02816 Clough, Pamela M.; 44 Austin Street. Wakefield, Rl 02879 Coccola, Susan M.; 12 Oakwood Avenue, Rye, NY 10580 Coelho, Jose A.; 48 South Street, Lincoln, Rl 02865 Coffey, Joseph P.; 1 16 Leigh Street, Warwick, Rl 02889 Coffey, Michael F.;73 Pine St., Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Cofone, Stephen R.; 4 Wampag Road, Westerly Rl Cogswell, John P„ Box 99, 125 Lowell St., Carlisle, MA 01741 Cole, Kathleen A.;80 Newtown Ave., North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Cole, Michael S.; 11234 Walnut Ridge Road, Chesterland, OH 44026 Collier, Patricia M.; 19 Bowers Lane. Closter, NJ 07624 Colombo, Mark L.; 362 Elm Street. Warwick. Rl 02888 Comery, John A.; 21 Mohawk St , Coventry, Rl 02816 Cometta, Pamela B.; 132 Howland Ave., Last Providence Rl 02914 Congdon, Gregg C.; 507 Middle Road, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Conley, Karen A.; 1 1 1 Magnolia Street, Cranston, Rl 02910 Conlin, Andrea C.; 301 84th Street, Stone Harbor. N| i 8247 Conlin, Jeffrey P.; 301 84th Street. Stone Harbor, N) 08247 Conlon, Mark T.; 58 Harlow Drive. Amherst, MA 01002 Connolly, Mark |.;3Tb Cochran Place, Valley Stream, NY 1 1581 Connolly, Paul F.; 85 Fairfield Drive, N Kingstown, Rl 02852 Connor, Deborah J.; 69 Park Road, Riverside. Rl 02915 Connors, Dorothy A.; 14 Hudson Place, Cranston, Rl 02905 Connors, Kelley A.; 1 Pinecone l ane, Southboro, MA 01772 Connors, Robert B.; 60 Elm Avenue. East Providence, Rl 02916 Conte, Anna Marie L.; 386 Branch Ave., Providence, Rl 02904 Conway, Michael F.; 50 Concord Ave , North Kingstown Rl 02852 Coogan, Nicholas P.; 5 lackson Rd., Middletown, Rl 07840 Cook, Kathleen M.; 18 Oakdell Street, Peace Dale, ... Cookman, Janne E.; 12 Girard Lane, North Kingstowr Cookson, David R.; 7 Kenyon Ave., Pawtucket, Rl 0286 1 Coombs, Patricia A.; 63A County Street, Peabody, MA 0 1960 Cooney, Agnes M.; 45 Grove St., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Cooney, Joseph M.; 187 Irving Avenue, Providence, Rl 02906 Cooper, Carol A.; 83 Fit er Lane, Lexington, MA 02173 Cooper, George A.; 8 Crestwood Road, Simsbury, CT 06070 Cooper, Malcolm A.; 1984 Asylum Avenue, West Hartford, CT 06 I P Corbet, William J.; 512 Colonial Avenue, Westfield, NJ 07090 Corey, Charles J.; 54 Homer Street, Newport, Rl 02840 Corey, Robert J.; RD 3. South Road. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Corey, William H.; 85 Pleasant St.. North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Cornell, Laurie A.; 19 Robbins Drive, Barrington. Rl 02806 Cornell, Mary L.; 5 Gail Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02905. Corvese, E. David; 5 Buttonbush Tr., Saunderstown, Rl 02784 Corvese, Steven C.; 23 Spring Hill Drive, lohnston, Rl 02919 ;rove, James C.; 28 Linden Drive, Kingston, Rl 02881 a, Cynthia L.; 71 Charity St., East Providence, Rl 02914 Costa, Judith A.; 336 Massasoit Ave., East Providence, Rl 02914 Costa, Linda A.; 775 Hope St., Bristol. Rl 02809 Cote, Dina N.; 20 Taber Avenue, Providence, Rl 02906 Cote, Elizab eth A., 6 Hoover Road, Hingham, MA 02043 Congdon, Gregg C.; 507 Middle Road. East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Cotnoir, Craig S.; 168 Brookside, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Colnoir, Jeanne A.; 2 1 Shelley Drive, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Cotta, Susan; 470 Ten Rod Rd No Kingstown, Rl 02852 Cottle, Karen M.; 1 10 Boon Street, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Courchaine, Glenn C.; 156 Pleasant Street, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Coumoyer, Cheryl A.; 44 Cirdedale Drive, Cumberland, Rl 02861 Couturier, Michael D.; PO Box 502, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Coveil, David N.; 9 Tomahawk Court, Warwick, Rl 02886 Covill, Jay A.; PO Box D, Kingston. Rl 02881 Covinsky, Hope B.; 40 Robinson St., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Cox, Linda E.; 44W Promenade Ave., Swansea, MA 02777 Coxe, Jane R.; 7 Walcott Avenue, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Coyne, Camille C.; 2 Quo Vadis Stropping Center. Wakefield, Rl 02879 Crabtree, Jeannie M.; 73 Gibson Road, Bristol, Rl 02809 Craine, Susan E.; 201 Newbury St., Brockton, MA 02401 Craven, Kathy R.; 20 Chestnut Road, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Craven, Robert E.; 20 Chestnut Road, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Crawford, Cameron F.; 38 Dayview, Tiverton, Rl 02878 Crawford, John E.; P O Box 247, Kingston, Rl 02881 Crawford, Tammie E.; 28 Beach Road, Bristol, Rl 02809 Crawford, Jr., John P.; 121 Central Ave., West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Creighton, Elizabeth M.; 454 River Ave., Providence, Rl 02908 Cremer, Brian S.; 59 Clifford Dr., W. Hartford, CT 06107 Crepeau, Gary R.; 266 Park Place, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Creswick, Bernard C.; 130 Gulf Street, Warwick, Rl 02886 Crevier, Denise; 25 Wendy Way, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Criscione, Steven P.; 1 5 Westhill Circle, Cranston, Rl 02920 Crivellone, Marilyn S.; 42 Walron Ave., Cranston, Rl 02910 Croce, Marion; 132 Glen Ridge Road, Cranston, Rl 02920 Crocker, Barbara A.; 23 Donna Ave., Cranston, Rl 02920 Crompton, Gail A.; 29 Union St., Lincoln, Rl 02865 Crompton, Michael H.; 29 Union Street, Lincoln, Rl 02865 Cronin, Colleen J.; 26 Tupelo Trail, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Crossley, Robert W.; 41 Farmland Rd.. Warwick, Rl 02889 , Cruise, Mark S.; 12 Hampden Avenue, Brockton, MA 02401 Cully, William E.; 8 Birch St., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Culotta, Samuel A.; 293 Nanaquaket Road, Tiverton, Rl 02878 1 • I Curran, Daniel P.; 4 Brae Street, North Providence, Rl 029 1 1 Curran, Mark D.; I Azalea Road, Newbury Port. MA 01950 1 1 Curran, Matthew J.; 1 1 Ole Pine Road, Narragansett, Rl 02881 Curran, Richard P.; 44 Pound Hollow Road, Glen Head NY 11545 Curtis, Jeffrey A.; 60 Narragansett Avenue, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Curtis, Lauren A.; Eastnor Ct„ Newport, Rl 02840 Cynar, Skip J.; 42 Cross Road, Waterford, CT 06385 D ' Aguanno, Debra J.; 172 Stony Acre Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Dacey, John J.; 37 Pine Street, Bedford, MA 01730 Dalesio, Wayne S.; 20 Bloomingdale Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Daly, Maureen A.; 65 Lambert Street, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Dame, Lisa A.; 27 Browne Street, Cranston, Rl 02920 Damico, Thomas M.; 259 Potter Road. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Dandrea, Norman E.; 522 Algonquin Drive, Warwick. Rl 02888 1 Danforth, William W.; |1 English Road, Sudbury, MA 0 1776 Dansereau, Kathleen M.;63 Benbridge Ave., Warwick, Kl 02888 . Daponte, Seraphin J.; 23 Baker Street, Bristol. Rl 02809 Darakjian, Silva A.; 107 Massasoit Avenue, Barrington, Rl 02806 Darezzo, Diane S.; 52 Versailles Street, Cranston, Rl 02920 Darting, Mary-Ellen; 28 Ash Street, North Attleboro, MA 02760 Dattorro, Jon C.; 1379 Kingstown Rd. Apt 1A, Kingston, Rl 02881 Dau, Dai Q.; PO Box 38 1 Kingston, Rl 02881 Davidson, Chy; 208 70 Grand Central Pkwy, Queens Village NY 1 1427 Davis, Frederic; 91 1 York Ave . Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Davis, Gordon G.; Box 1 16, Marlow, NH 03456 Davis, Peter E.; 155 Woonsocket Hill Road, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Davis, Stephen A.; 1( ) South Drive, Middletown, Rl 02840 Dawson, Linda J.; 6 W mdsor Road, Stoneham, MA 02 180 Day, Duska J.; 10 Ft. Hill St., Ft. Fairfield. ME 04742 Daylor, Stephen J.; 1 5 Arnold Road, Jamestown, Rl 02835 DeBlois, Roland M.; 3 17 Inez Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02886 De Obaldia, Carlos G.; 37 Lower College Rd , Kingston, Rl 02881 Dean, Donald B.; 692 Chalkstone Ave , Providence, Rl 02908 Deane, Michael S.; 407 Litchfield Avenue, Rogers, CT 06263 Decker, Deborah ).; 50 Moore Ave., Binghamton, NY 13903 Defeo, Kathryn M.; Curtis Corner Road, Peace Dale. Rl 02879 Degen, Mary B.; 9 19 Harmon Drive, Larchmont, NY 10538 Degiulio, Michael J.; Pojac Point Road, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Degiulio, William B.; 13 Capri Drive, Johnston, Rl 02919 Degraff, Donald C.; 137 Sayville Blvd.. Sayville, NY 1 1782 Dehertogh, Peter W.; Luther Dr Cumberland, Rl 02864 Dejesus, Debra E.; 89 Carman Street Cranston, Rl 02910 Delancey, Lisa S.; 6 Pond Meadow Drive, Marstons Mills. MA 02648 Delaney, Kevin J.; 165 Sakonnet Blvd., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Delisle, David M.; 1 107 Stafford Road, Tiverton. Rl 02878 Dellaripa, Frank; 147 Collier Road. Wethersfield, CT 06109 Delsesto, John J.; 173 Wayland Ave., Cranston, Rl 02920 Deluty, Harris S.; 39 Greylock Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02910 Demeo, Anthony R.; Pier Vill Apt 1 1C Ocean Rd., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Dennerlein, Scott W.; 36 Harvard Street, Cresskill, NJ 07626 Dennis, Deborah A.; 16 Stockton Drive. Middletown. Rl 02840 ’ Denomme, Denise M.; 13 Kingswood Drive, Coventry. Rl 02816 3 Der Bogosian, Charies A.; 20 Centerville Road, Warwick, Rl 02886 Deragon, William R.; PO Box 485, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 U Descenzo, Richard A.; 89 Selma Street, Cranston, Rl 02920 Desilva, Annette M.; 1 Ed ison Drive. Summit NJ 0790 1 Desrosier, Susan M.; 15 Brighton Road. West Hartford. CT 06117 Destefano, Lois M.; 38 Ravenswood Ave., Prc irience, Kl 02908 Devaney, Jeff P.; 9 Round Hill Drive, Stamford, CT 0690 1 Devine, Connie Y.; West Shore Avenue, Groton Long Point, CT 06340 Devoll, Dianne J.; 154 Pequot Trail, East Greenwich. RI02818 Dewald, Carey D.; 20 Pocconock Trail, Ridgefield CT 06877 Di Cola, Vilma M.; 18 Kennedy Blvd., Lincoln, Kl 02865 Di Giacinto, Luigia C.; 1 18 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Providence. Diamond, Margaret L.; 16 Montague Street. Providence. Rl 02 l Dickens, Maurice E.; 30 Fairfield Drive, North Kingstown. Rl 028! Dicristofano, Louis; 163 Ledge Street, Providence, Rl 02904 Difranco, Arthur L.; 38 Central Street. Warw ick, Rl 02886 Dillmann, Kart D.; 7 1 1 Post Road RFD 5, Wakefield, Rl 02879 M Dimattei, Stephen; 29 West Point Terrace Tariffville, C T 0608 1 jH Dimatteo, John ).; Payne Road. Bethal, CT 0680 1 Dimitri, William C.; 23 Benedict Street, North Providence, Rl 02904 d 02908 - 290 Dimlich, Helen M.; 41 Madison Lane, West Simsbury, CT 06092 Diorio, Gail E.; 125 Woodstock Lane, Cranston, Rl 02920 Dipalma, Joseph; 389 Pontiac Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02910 Disalvo, AnnMarie; 72 Warner St., Newport, Rl 02840 Disano, Robert M.; 85 Commonwealth Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02886 Disano, Rosanna; 254 Sharon Street, Providence, Rl 02908 Disanto, Brenda A.; 62 Gayton Ave., Warwick, Rl 02889 I Distefano, David A.; 174 Pond St., Cranston, Rl 02910 ! Dobbins, Catherine A.; 105 Heritage Road, Kingston, Rl 02881 I Dolan, William M.; 3 Knoll Ridge Drive, North Smithfield, Rl 02895 Donilon, Mark; 528 Fair Street, Warwick, Rl 02888 Donnell, Deborah A.; 162 Hargraves Drive, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Donnelly, Dianne J.; 55 Allen Avenue, Apt 1, Portland, ME 04103 Donnelly, Karen M.; 980 Green Hill Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Donoghue, Kathleen A.; Route 2 Liberty Lane, Exeter, Rl 02822 Donovan, Carole M.; 808 Market Street, Rockland, MA 02370 Donovan, Kathleen M.; 75 Anthony Street, East Providence, Rl 02914 Dooriey, Brian M.; 1 34 Strawberry Field Rd., Warwick, Rl 02886 Doran, Susan C.; 290 South Rd., East Greenwich, Rl 02818 . Dorey, Pamela; 20 Merrill St., Newburyport, MA 01950 Dorman, Sbeni; Cedar Road, West Mystic. CT 06388 , Dorsey, Jackie; 25 Youngs Avenue, West Warwick, Rl 02893 .jvDosdourian, Mark G.; 1 17 Plantations Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 i” Douglas, John P.; 1 15 Naples Ave., Providence, Rl 02908 r Douglas, Phyllis T.;84 Cowie St., Newport, Rl 02840 Dow, Eric G.; 19 Strawberry Hill, Andover, MA 01810 Doyle, William E.; 3 Hill Dr., Johnston, Rl 02919 Dragon, Donald A.; 62 Palm Beach Ave., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Drake, Doris L.; 21 Benefit St., Taunton, MA 02780 Driver, Karen L.; RFD 1 Box 257-A, West Kingston, Rl 02892 Drummond, Cathie A.; 255 Parkwood Drive, Chicopee, MA 01013 Drury, Hope E.; 86 Strathmore Road, Cranston, Rl 02905 Drury, John P.; 86 Strathmore Rd., Cranston, Rl 02905 Duarte, Aida M.; 4 Taft Hall URI, Kingston, Rl 02881 Duarte, Joseph C.; 18 Central Avenue, Farmingdale, N| 07727 Dubois, Leonard A.; 31 Anderson Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02888 Duclos, Janice L.; 10 Marlborough St., East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Duff, Marie E.; 520 West Ave., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Duffy, Barbara J.; 8dx 575 Rt 1, Westerly, Rl 02891 Duffy, Kimberly A.; 21jB South Adelaide, Highland Park, NJ 08904 r, Mary E.; 82 Harlfllet Street, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 , Patricia A.; 5 Adelaide Avenue, Smithfield, Rl 029J7 ' , Peter T.; 44 Foster Ln, Narragansett, Rl 02882 ihamel, Kenneth S.; rest Road, Charlestown, Rl 02808 Dulude, Roger E.; 286 Central St., Central Falls, Rl 02863 Dumais, Roberta J.; 13 Schultz Road, Kensington, CT 06037 Dunehew, Allen R.; Station Road. Easton, ME 04740 Dunham, Carol A.; 8 Averill Street, Orono, ME 04473 j I Dunmire, Deborah A Dunn, Nancy E.; 6 Fra Dunton, Elizabeth T.; Dupont, Paula C.; 10 Durand, Paul N.; 108 Durham, James A.; 2 Durkin, George M.; 2 Duval, Jean C.; P Duxbury, Susan E.; 300 Division St Dwyer, Michael D., 2- c : ' J 1 Dyer, Celeste Street, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Surface, Rye, NY 10580 frifth Ave., Narragansett, Rl 0 882 Maplewood Drive, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 venue B, Woonsocket, Rl 0289? 18 Del Bay St., Lakewood, CA 90712 Cleary Ave., Butler, NJ 07405 ■■ 7 32 ’ Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Eardley, Jr., William ).;! Eells, Susan K.; 15 Arn- St„ Coventry, Street, Pawtuck ive.. West Warwick, Rl 02893 rs Ave., West Long Beach, NJ 07764 I, West Hartford, CT 06119 Egan, Diane E.; 50 Texas Avenue, Providence, Rl 02904 Egan, Maura G.; 2 Belton Circle, Barrington, Rl 02806 Egbert, Kathleen N.; 33 Richard Drive East, Mt. Arlington, N) 07856 Ehlert, Matthew J.; 417 Doric Ave., Cranston, Rl 02910 Eiffert, Eric J.; 676 Seneca Rd., Rochester, NY 14622 Eldredge, Joan F.; 28 Austin Ave., Greenville, Rl 02828 1 Eldridge, Maureen A.; 15 Lakeview Drive, Narragansett, Rl 02 Elmore, Ross D.; Rt. 3, Box 152, Morganton, NC 28655 Elmstrom, Kristen M.;91 Allens Ave., Wakefield, Rl 02879 Embleton, Arthur C.; 3 Rrst St., Portsmouth, Rl 0287 1 i Emery, Richard W.; 735 High St., Cumberland, Rl 02864 Enander, Mark W.; 21 Drolet Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02t Engelman, Kimberly A.; Capron Road, Esmond, Rl 029 17 Epstein, Janet R.; 6 Kershner Place, Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Epstein, Richard A.; 122 Hollywood Ave . West Long Brai Erickson, Ingrid ).; 7 Mohegan Trail, Westerly, Rl 0289 I Erskine, Keith H.; 1 South Road, Apt. 3-C, Kingston, Rl 021 Essex, David E.; 4 Blue Spruce Drive, Coventry, Rl 02816 Ettinger, Jodi E.; 67 Parsons Drive. West Hartford, CT 06117 Everett, Mary C.; 23 Clarke Street, lamestown. Rl 02835 Faber, Diane M.; 273 Hunt Street. Central Falls, Rl 02863 Fagan, Michael J.; 3 Wedgewood Dr., Middletown, Rl 02840 Fagas, John C.; 8 Burdick Road, Pearl River, NY 10965 Fairbrothers, Robert E.; 268 River Avenue, Providence, Rl 02908 Fales, David E.; 481 Bullocks Pt Ave., East Providence, Rl 02915 Falke, Anne M.; 1 Cowpens Nav. Roosevelt Rd., Ceiba, PR 00635 Fam, Yousri K.; 148 Kispert Court, Swansea, MA 02777 Fanelli, Carol A.; 1578 Prospect Hill Street, Newport, Rl 02840 Fanizzi, Peter J.; 96 Crowell Ave., Staten Island, NY 10314 Fargnoli, Ralph P.; 37 Beaufort St., Providence, Rl 02908 Farrell, Thomas J.; 130A Boone St., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Fay, Deirdre E.; Augsburg Elem. School, APO, NY 09178 Feldman, Michelle S .; 79 Far Horizon Drive, Monroe, CT 06468 Felhofer, Paul R.; 1 Admiralty Dr., Apt 5, Middletown, Rl 02840 Feller, Nancy; 12-29 Edward Street, Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Fernandes, Hirondin F.; 33 Hancock St., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Fernandes, Otilia M.; 57 Stansbury Street, Providence, Rl 02908 Ferriera, Janice D.; RFD State Road, Vineyard Haven, MA 02568 Ficarra, Stephen D.; 876 Chalkstone Ave., Providence, Rl 02908 Field, Thomas A.; 15 Whippoorwill Road, Warwick, Rl 02888 Filonow, Jr., Sergi R.; 104 Edgewood Ave., Cranston, Rl 02905 Finn, Daniel F.; 19 Hemlock St.. Narragansett, Rl 02860 Finn, Elaine A.; 30 Hemlock Drive, Attleboro, MA 02703 Finn, Shannon L.; 1620 High Hawk Road, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Fiore, John C.; 43 Barstow Road, Warwick, Rl 02888 Fiore, Linda M.; 706 Fruit Hill Avenue, North Providence, Rl 02911 Fiorenzano, Lynn E.; 87 Todd Street, Warwick, Rl 02888 Fish, Arthur B.; 29 Balmoral Crescent, White Plains, NY 10607 Fishlock, Sandra L.; Woodbine Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Fitzgerald, Alice L.; 80 Adams Drive, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Fitzpatrick, Francis J.; 1 10 Garden City Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Flanagan, Robert E.; 2 Bray Lane, Bristol, Rl 02809 Flannery, Loreen D.; 60 Tally Ho Road, Ridgefield, CT 06877 Fleck, Michael P.; 40 Quannacut Road, Westerly, Rl 02891 Fleming, Lisa H.; 72 Summer Street, Central Falls, Rl 02863 Fleurant, Monique A.; 3030 Mendon Road, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Flory, Dennis E.; 169 Upper Pattagansett Rd .; East Lyme, CT 06333 Flynn, Jennifer A.; 53 Dexterdale Road, Providence, Rl 02906 Flynn, Kevin M.; 4 Redwood Rd., Denvilldj M07834 Flynn, Margaret C.; 155 Oakdafe Rd., North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Flynn, Michael T.; 57 Tudkerman Avenue, Middletown, Rl 02840 Foley, Karen E.; 8 1 Chatworth Ave., Warwick, Rl 02886 Fonseca, Sheilah A.; 79 Ivan Street Apt 55, North Providence, Rl 02904 Fontaine, Sharon M.; RR 2, Box 1616, Coventry, Rl 02816 Fontes, Francis P.; 10 Melody Lane, Johnston, Rl 0.2919 Forchione, John W.; 21 Mauran St,, Cranston, Rl 02910 Foreman, Helen M.; Apt 2702, N 400 4th Street, St. Louis, MO 63102 ive , Providence, Rl 02908 wenue, Oakland, NJ 07436 iple, Florence. MA01060 • Providence. Rl 02907 Brockton. MA 02402 Avenue Pawluc ket, Rl 02860 Street, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 iarlson Dr., Cumberland, Rl 02864 win Leal Trail, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 . Hi BPWKpace Ave., Providence, Rl 02906 | Foster, William J:;97 Edgehill Drive, Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 Fountain, Heidi L.; RR 3 Rose Hill Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Fournier, Louise S.; 39 Dean Street, Attleboro, MA 02703 Fournier, Roland A.; 179 Rice Street, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Frageotgia, Donna B.; 45 Boone-St., North Kingstown Rl 02852 Francoeur, Donna L.; 4 Cullen Hill Rd .. Lincoln, Rl 02865 Forman, Susan T.; 84 Wit Forrest, Martin T.;56 Semi| Forsander, Karl O.; 66 Nortl Fortez, Boysie M.; 7 : Fortin, Brenda L.; 45 ! Fortin, David M.; 70 1 Fortin, Shiriey E.; 10 1 Fortin, Steven R.; 1CK Fortner, Sandra ).; 65 Fosco, Lynda ■ Frangipane, John R.; Appleby Drive, Bedford, NY l( Fraser, John J.; Oak St., Ashaway, Rl 02804 Freeman, Doris F.; 451 Bramans Lane, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Fresco, Lucille D.; 282 Hartley Ave,, Princeton, NJ 08540 Friedman, Amy L; 263 ' Gregory Road, Franklin Lakes, NJ 074 17 Friedman, Rhonda M.; 35 Gillooly Drive, Warwick. Rl 02888 Frost, Gregory C.; 9 Lorraine Ave , Clinton, MA 01510 Frost, William A.; 19 Mechanic Street, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Fuller, Lawrence E.; 120 Main St., Wickford, Rl 02852 Fuller, Robert W.; PO Box 548, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Furtado, Marc G.; 74 Unity Avenue, East Providence, Rl 02914 Fusaro, Frances A.; Pine Hollow, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Fusaro, Thomas W.; 145 ' Carry Drive, New Britain, Ct 06052 Gaboury, Gloria A.; 30 Wheatfield Cove Road, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Gaddury, David; 5 Nate Whipple Highway, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Gagnon, John J.; 7 Avondale Road, Westerly, Rl 02891 Gagnon, Jr., Roland K.; 22 Walnut Street, Central Falls, Rl 02863 Gaines, Ellen L.; 145 Hyde Road, West Hartford, CT 06117 « Gainor, Thomas R.; 40 Alabama Ave., Warwick, Rl 02888 Galin, Dana E.; East View Drive, Little Compton, Rl 02837 Galkin, Gary L.; RR 1, Box 247 Hammond Hill, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 m Gallagher, Elizabeth A.; 101 Glenwood Drive, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Gallagher, Lee M.; 3338 East Main Road, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Gallo, James M.; 185 Sprague Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02889 Gallo, Mary E.; 43 Bayberry Road, Narragansett, Rl 02881 Gallogly, Michael J.; 364 Potters Ave., Warwick, Rl 02886 Galloway, David T.; Quaker Lane, North Scituate, Rl 02857 Gambino, Laura M.; 370 Scofieldtown Road, Stamford, CT 06903 Gangi, Linda A.; 105 Butler Avenue, Providence, Rl 02906 Ganjei, Albert; PO Box 131, Kingston, Rl 02881 Garabedian, Margaret M.; 597 Woodward Rd., North Providence, Rl 02904 Gardella, Shelley K.; 25 Hubbard Street, Westerly, Rl 02891 Gardiner, Dorothy H.; Canonchet Driftway, Hope Valley, Rl 02832 Gardiner, Dorothy M.; 441 Long Street, Warwick, Rl 02886 Gardner, Barbara A.; 32 Metcalf Dr., Cumberland, Rl 02864 Gardner, Gregory W.; Old Post Road, P.O. Box 683, Charlestown, Rl 02813 Gates, David P.;231 Farragut Ave., Norfolk, VA 2351 1 Gates, Peter H.; 66 Silver Lake Avenue, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Gattinella, Thomas S.; 1830 Pawtucket Avenue, East Providence, Rl 02914 Gawley, William G.; 177 McCosh Road, Upper Montclair, N| 07043 Gay, Phillip R.; 17 South Main St., Coventry, Rl 02816 Gaynes, David; 47 Plum Road, Monsey, NY 10952 Gebron, Michael C.; 13015 Ingleside Drive, Calverton, MD 20705 Gencarella, Shirley A.; 20 Summer St„ Westerly, Rl 0289 1 Geoffroy, Robert R.; 120 Ray Ave , Woonsocket, Rl 02895 George, Anne Marie; 25 Ernest St , Apt 3, Coventry, Rl 02816 George-Hibbard, Debra A.; 3 Carlton Place, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Geremia, Eleanor P.; 85 Dartmouth Ave., Warwick, Rl 02888 Giansanti, Barbara M.; 1 13 Frankfort Street, Cranston, Rl 02910 Gilchrist, Bette G.; Quail Lane RFD, Bradford, Rl 02808 Gill, Dorothy J.; 286 Namquid Drive, Warwick, Rl 02888 Gill, Richard E.; Apt 6, 9 West Main Street, Wickford Rl 02852 Gilleney, Daniel M.; 285 Woodbine St., Cranston, Rl 02910 Gillies, Kimberly J.; 107 Yorktown Drive, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 v.l-S-sj Gilligan, Mary M.; 262 Park Avenue, No. Caldwell, NJ 07006 j Gillingham, Barbara J.; 29 Russet Rd., Stamford, CT 06903 Gillis, James J.; 240 Broadway, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Ginpil, Lynnette D.; Apt G1, Old Grad Apts, Kingston, Rl 02881 Gironda, Jeffrey J.; 182 Mt Pleasant Avenue, Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Giuliani, Michael L.; 56 Dewey Street, Providence, Rl 02909 Giusti, lisa E.; 78 Leawood Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Giuttari, Debra M.; 9 Thompson Hill Drive, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Glaser, Joan P.; 28 Dunham Road, Hartsdale, NY 10530 Gleasman, Sharon A.; 215 Main Street, Boonville, NY 13309 Gleason, Sheila E.; 202 Varnum Road, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Godfrey, Sandra J.; 25 Irene St„ Warwick, Rl 02886 Godfrey, Steven W.; 25 Irene Street, Warwick, Rl 02886 Goldgeier, Paul A.; 18 Tucker Avenue, New City, NY 10956 Goldis, Karen E.; 31 Sylvan Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02905 Goldsmith, Gay V.; P.O. Box 43, Ellenvflle, NY 12428 Goldstein, Carol E-; 19 Haddon Hill Road, Cranston, Rl 02905 Goldstein, Marc E.; 65 Meredith Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Golomb, Debra A.; 126-2 Pendar Road, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Gonzalez, Luis A.; 182 Sumter Street, Providence, Rl 02907 Goodwin, Peter S.; 7 Altin Ave., Kingston, Rl 02881 Goppold, Raymond R.; 275 Harrison Street, Haworth, N) 07641 Gora, Maria L; 20 Chestnut Hill, RD Bx 523, Montpelier, VT 05602 Goss, Richard G.; Box 205 RD 1, Tillson, NY 12486 Goss, Ronald W.; Box 205 Rt. 1, Tillson, NY 12486 Gottschling, Heidi L.; 235 Forest Ave , Middletown, Rl 02840 Goulart, Joan B.; Willow Avenue, Little Compton, Rl 02837 Goulart, Thomas A.; Willow Avenue. Lit Compton, Rl 02837 Gouveia, John J.; 1 7 1 1roquois Road, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Graeber, Mary E.; 26 Keeher Ave., Newport, Rl 02840 Graham, Martha C.; 972 WoodmertBrive, Westfield, NJ 07090 Gramolini, Christine A.; RFD 4 Benedict Rd , Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Grandolfi, George P.; 12 Deborah Street, Narragansett, Rl 0jA H Graustein, Karen M.; 4 Candy Court, Barrington, Rl 02806 Graves, Kevin G.; 35 Old Tarryt° wn Road, White Plains, NY 10603 Gray, Deborah ).; i 1 Silver Lake Avenue, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Gray, Doris A.; 65 Ridgeway Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02889 Green, Jeffrey S.; 122 Lowden St., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 S Green, Richard E.; C O David Green, 50 Normandy Drive. Cranston, Rl 02905 Green, Thomas K.; Box 148, West Kingston, Rl 02892 Greenberg, Stuart C.; 8 Commonwealth Avenue, Swarnpscott, MA 01907 Greene, Denise M.; 19 A Street Apt 3C, Providence, Rl 02907 Greenlaw, Robert G.; 82 Indian Road, Riverside, Rl 029 15 Greer, Stephen A.; Box 68, Batesville, VA 22924 ■ Gregory, William A.; Box 153 Lord Hill RFD 2, Lyme, CT 06371 Grenier, Lisa M.; 68 Mt Hope Street, NoQh Attleboro, MA 02760 Griffin, Gail-Ann B.; 3940 Post Road Apt 7, Warwick, Rl 02886 Griffin, Peter B.; Arraquat Rd., Watch Hill, Rl 02891 Grills, Michael R.; Oak Street, Ashaway, Rl 02804 Grimes, Brenda J.; 36 Lewiston Ave., Kenyon, Rl 02836 Grimes, Shirley A.; 10 Hall Street, W Haven, CT06516 Grinnell, Stephen E.; 120 Covington Dr., Warwick, Rl 02886 Gromlich, John W.; 121 Pine River Drive, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Gross, Mary E.; 699 Wellington Rd., Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Grossmuelfer, Kathy L.; 714 Arnold Place, Union, NJ 07083 Grosvenor, Brian W.; 144 Fiske Ave., Cumberland, Rl 02864 Grotzke, Michael H.; Meadowbrook-West RFD 1, Wyoming, Rl 02898 Gubelman, Janice M.; IF Slate Street, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Guerrero, Anita S.; 15 Dahlia Drive, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Guise, Stephen H.; 7 Cullen Ave , Lincoln, Rl 02865 Gulvin, Diane R.; 757 Opening Hill Road, Madison, CT 06443 Gunbay, Burak A.; C O R Walsh, 54 Lauriston St„ Providence, Rl 02906 Guthrie, Ellen P.; 11 Crosswynds Drive, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Guthrie, Margaret; Qtrs 9, Ft McNair, Washington, DC 20319 Gutierrez, Roland E.; 106 Jones Street, Middletown, Rl 02881 Gutkowski, James M.; 602 Main Street, Sayreville. NJ 08872 Guy, Thomas A.; 28 Little Rest Road, Kingston, Rl 02881 Hackey, Barbara A.; 2 6 Silver Lake Avenue, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Hagen, Stephen C.; Roundabout Lane, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Hagist, Donald N.; RFD I Box 390, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Hahn, Elizabeth T.; 229 West Canton St., Boston, MA 02116 Haines, Gail A.; Box 706 Old Post Rd , Charlestown, Rl 02813 Hall, John R.; 1010 Cedar St , Riverton, NJ 08077 Hall, Melissa R.; 9 Nugget Hill Drive, Gales Ferry, CT 06335 Hall, Warren F.; 8100 Sands Point Apt 2203, Houston, TX 77036 Hall, William B.; 3 Meridan Place, Huntington Sta„ NY 1 1746 Halliday, Michael J.; 85 Oswald Street. Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Halo, Marie T.; 162 E Hill Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Hamblin, Catherine A.; 25 Kneeland Street, Cranston, Rl 02905 Hamburger, Robert A.; 105 North Road, Nutley, NJ 07110 Hamel, Janet A.; 150 North Road, Kingston, Rl 02881 Hamel, Jean H.; 67 Winthrop Road, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Hamer, Maureen L.; 46 Paris Street, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 ' 7 7 Hamilton, Bruce R.; 262 Hillside Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Hammarlund, Linda J.; 84 Walden Street, West Hartford, CT 06107 | Hammid, Adnan S.; 4B1 Univ. Garden Apts., Kingston, Rl 02881 Handell, Lezli M.; 591 Montgomery St., Fall River, MA 02 20 Hanks, Ruth E.; Duck Hill Road, Duxbury, MA 02332 j am Hanley, Mary Ann; 9 Loring Drive, Lincoln, Rl 02865 Hann, Richard; 29, Cranston, Rl 02910 Hanuschak, David G.; 3288 Mendon Road, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Hardiman, Lucille M.; 36 Prospect St., Cranston, Rl 02910 Harkins, Geralyn A.; 18 Rustic Way, Warwick, Rl 02886 Harrington, Cinthia H.; Barbers Pond Road, West Kingston, Rl 02892 Harris, David A.; 45 Mare Terrace, Portsmouth, Rl 0287 1 Harris, Edward M.; 74 Norman Ave., Cranston, Rl 02910 Harrison, Nancy L.; 86 Blueberry Drive, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Hart, Douglas J.; 68 Farview Drive, Cheshire, CT 06410 Hart, Kevin; 55 Gilbert Street, Warwick, Rl 02886 Harvey, Scott L.; 30 South Pierson Road, Maplewood, NJ 07040 Harvey, Susan C.; 8 Holly Terrace, New London, CT 06320 H Harwell, Lee H.; 103 Vinton Ave., Cranston, Rl 02920 Haugh, Kathleen J.; 16 1 2 Halsey St„ Providence, Rl 02906 Hawes, Ellen M.; 399 Phirne Road, Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Hawk, Kathleen A.; Cedar Knoll Dr., Ashaway, Rl 02804 Hay, Deborah H.; 769 Church Ave., Warwick, Rl 02889 Hayden, Thomas J.; 33 Greenbrier Road, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Hayes, Margaret E.; 12 Hoyt Street, Manchester, NH 03103 Hayes, Mary E.; 133 Pontiac Ave., Cranston, Rl 02910 Hayes, Michael S.; 107 Bellevue Ave., Warwick, Rl 02888 Hayes, Nancy S.; Hayes Drive, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Hayes, Timothy J.; Ill Michel Drive, Warwick, Rl 02889 Hayward, Michael E.; 165 Land Lane, Westbury. NY 11590 Hazelhurst, Nancy L; Pojac Point, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Heald, Karen A.; 246 Pontiac Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02910 Healey, Christopher D.; 75 Massasoit Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02905 Healey, Michael J.; 75 Massasoit Ave., Cranston, Rl 02905 Healey, Sean T.; 75 Massasoit Ave., Cranston, Rl 02905 Healy, Pamela D.; South County Trail, West Kingston, Rl t 2892 Healy, Sally A.; 31 Edge water Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Healy, Thomas J.; 1 1 Stockton Drive, Middletown, Rl 02840 Heaney, Thomas A.; 25 Pelham St., Newport, Rl 02840 Hebert, Alfred L; 20 Fillian Drive, RFD 3, North Smithfield, Rl 02895 Hebert, Cathleen M.; 62 Cumberland Street, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Hedden, Russell M.; Upper College Road, Wakefield, Rl 02881 Hegarty, Elizabet A.; 52 Modena Ave., Providence, Rl 02908 Heine, David P.; 1320 Kingstown Rd., Apt 205, Kingston, Rl 02881 Herchuk, Kenneth A.; 70 Panto Road, Warwick, Rl 02893 Herman, Frances A.; Cliffside Dr., Cranston, Rl 02920 Herron-Venan, Wayne E.; 410 East Main Rd., Middletown, Rl 02840 Hesketh, Michael T.; 121 Melbourne Road. Warwick, Rl 02886 Hesketh, Sam; 45 Bonnet View Drive, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Heuberger, Paul C.; 4 Durkin Drive, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Hey, Diane K.; 1 3 Meadow Avenue, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Hey, Joanne C.; 25 Butler Street, Cranston, RI02920 Hickey, Kathleen E.; 38 Eagle Ave., Warwick, Rl 02889 . j Higgins, Arthur K.; 104 Peckham Lane, Middletown, Rl 02840 Hillier, Mary C.; 1154 Old Baptist Road, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Hinckley, Margaret M.; 66 Oakdale Road, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Hitchings, Mark T.; 43 Frances Ave., Narragansett, Rl 02882 MW02910 -k, NJ 07035 :k, Rl 02893 on, NH 03862 ! idletown, Rl 02f vickgRI 02893 I 02908 , Rl 02861 Hoblitzell, John R.; 10 High St., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Hobson, Sarah K.; 5 Hawthorne Lane, Farmington, CT 06032 Hoey, Katherine A.; 16 Lincolnway, Narragansett, Rl 02882 ( Hoffman, Robert L.; Box 308, Hollis, ME 04042 Hoffman, Victoria A.; 1 Northrop Street, Hopedale, MA 01747 Hoffman, Wendy L.; 88 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Hogan, Mary D.; 3 Service Street, Westerly, Rl 02891 Hogan, Peter D.; 48 Holbrook Ave., Rumford Rl 02916 Holbrook, Francis S.; 34 Edwards Drive, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Holcombe, Donna L.; 5 Heritage Rd . North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Holland, Donna-Lee; 1 35 Abbott Street, Providence, Rl 02906 i Holland, Mary M.; 141 Rosemere Road, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Holmes, Elizabeth 103 Knollwood Avenue, E. Greenwich, Ri 02a Holmes, Gregory C.; 28 Berkshire Drive, Danbury, CT 06810 i Holmes, Sally A.; 40 Mayweed Road, Fairfield, CT 06430 vj Holsinger, Jean T.; 5340 St. Andrews N.W., Canton, OH 44708 • ' Honary, Lida; 4 Taft Hall URI, Kingston, Rl 02881 Hone, Lana J.; South County Trail, Slocum, Rl 02877 Hopkins, loan L.; 57 Gibbs Avenue, Newport, Rl 02840 ipkins, Martha A.; 10 Dewolf Avenue, Bristol, Rl 02809 irgan, Peter J.; RFD 1 , Wood River Junction, Rl 02894 jfoqt Lorraine A.; 59 Stonehenge Road, Kingston, Rl 0288 i ) skins, David C.; 6 1 Flint Street, Pawtucket, Rl 0286 1 | feoude, Edward R.; 295 Cowesett Road, Warwick, Rl 02886 I I Howard, Lynne M.; 335 Aqueduct Road, Cranston, Rl 02910 Howe.Kirsten R.; 216 Washington Road, Barrington, Rl 02806 I Howells, Kenneth G.; 18 Pinecrest Dr., Pawtucket, Rl 02861 | Howland, Charies ).; 2 Namquid Drive, Middletown, Rl 02f� I Hudson, Gary R.; 8 Kenyon Ave , Wakefield, Rl 02879 I Hughes, Heather; 309 Friendship Drive, Paoli, PA 19301 1 Hulton, Peter H.; 380 Glen Rd., Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Hunter, Maureen; 28 Carmen Drive, | r Hunter, Nancy L.; 1492 Sugartown Road, Paoli, PA 1930 1 Hurd, Howard S.; 74 Cool Spring Dr.. Crans on, RI 02920 | Hyland, John K.; 7600 W 87th,St„ Westminster, C© 80030 Hynes, |r., Thomas E.; 3 Onondeea Road, Narragansett, Rl 02__. icobucci, Raymond M.; 1 1 Paulette Drive. Coventry, Rl 02816 icuele, Lori A.; 170 High Street. Peacedale, Rl ( innuzzi, |r., Vincent N.; 6 Asa St., Smithfield, R . Michael A.; 14 Memorial Road. Providence _____ Cranston. Rl 02920 layf .S. rappers Pane East Greenwich, Rl 02818 ■, Roxanna L.; T 77 Steamboat Avenue, North Kingstown, Rl 0! sraeloff, Nora J.; 5C Weavers Hill, Greenwich, CT 06830 rzo, Paul A.; 68 Grove venue, East Providence, Rl 02914 rzo, Paul V 117 Grove Street. P rdSleace, Rl ®909 j ,r ; r, Natale A.; 20 Bainbridge Ave. , Providence, Rl 02909 i, Linda W.; 14 Feather Bed Lane, North Kingstown. Rl 02852 i, Elena; 142 Lansdowne Road, Warwick, Rl 02888 lames M.; 785 Boston Neck Road, Narragansett, Rl 02882 ■ - - lt h. Merrick, NY 11566 ;ant Lane, Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 Round Hill Road, North Smithfield, Rl 02895 ■LdKftfcigd, Windham, NH 03087 (Court, Wolcott, CT 06716 Kalaka, Michael J: Kalberer, Robert ( Kalinowski, Thomas Kampner, Cindy H.; 7 Kane, Christopher J. Kane, Mary E.; 6 Columbia® Kanter, Susan R.; 89 Thames St Kapiskas, Francis P.; 499 — 1 Karambelas, Gregt Karkos, Rosemary ’ Karn, Carrie Karp, Ronald A. Kasparian, Joar Katzman, Marl Kaufman, Debra iach Lancaster StreetSProvii Kaufman, Etta; 2 jMichael Drive, Portsmc Kay, Sharon C.; 60 Lindej Kazin, Nancy I.; 97 Cleai Kearney, Jean M.; 175 Higb ' Street, Pt Kebler, Paula L.; 73 Rustic Road, Fast Walpr: Keegan, Joseph E.; 1 1 b.SMlR oa d . ClintOp , CTDiSI 1 3 Keegan, Raymond Bo 362, WestKingstort, ' R Q° ,: Keimes, Janine L.; 328 East Oak venue, Mootesio ' Kenyon, Elain; fort, RI|02840 jyS, rfS id W ook Ave„L Prov, Rl 029 16 ve, North. ingstown, Rl 028 Kelley, John G.;Wild Meat Kelley, Kevin).; 788 Pj Kelly, John F.; 18 St Kelly, Kathleen Kelly, Lisa A.; lEUTSeascag . Keneally, Donna M.; 26 Or Kennedy, Colleen; 256 Hardi RFD 3, Peace f •ue. Provid v. Wakefield, R tve., Haverhill, N . nue, Middletown, Rl 02840 Drive, Hope, Rl 028: ' , Ipulevard, Matawan, I , - Kennedy, lean E.; 45 Hillcrest Dr., North kingstbvyn ' Rl 0285] Kenner, Alan It; 460 Ocean Rb ! 5d, Narragansett RI 02882 Kenny, Donna J.; 15 Second Ave., Waterford, CT 0638 Kenny, Donna M.; lOLarthwood Drive, East Providence, Rl 02916 Kenny, Michael P.; Liberty Lane Apts 3, WeSt Kingston, Rl 02892 Kenrick, Jill A.; 55 GlejBiy View Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 lUth County Trail, vi-nvonJd02835M ‘ ‘ Rd , Wellesley Hills, MA 02 181 ' venue, East Providence, Rl 02914 lamica Plain, MA 02130 lue, Newport, Rl 02840 ’ , Keyser, WV 26726 iddlebridge Road, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Vestbrook, CT 06498 Avenue, Coventry, Rl 02816 ?nue, Warwick, Rl 02888 refield, Rl 0287 1 ! lue. Beverly, MAO 19 15 Warwick, Rl 0288f X MA 01701 NJ 07036 i, Rl 02920 Id, Rl 02895 Rl 02861 aventry, Rl 02816 r, MA 02030 .. Apt 626, McLean, VA 2210] ■idence, Rl 02909 e, Rl 029C •ive, Cranston, R i, Nancy B.; . iffe, Laura; 2 12 Br; lager, Keith A.; 25 Vi lalette, John W.; 266 Great Rd„ No Jamieson, Karen A.; 60 Clews St , P i Jamieson, Nancy C.; 72 Laurel Aveni lanas, Laurie A.; 12 Rale 88 - ■ janis, Caroline S.; 8350 1 || Jeffrey, Kevin; 52 Chapin Ave., Provffl Jeffrey, Russell J!; 52 ChapirrAve , Pf Jennings, Christine M.; 62 Wellsprinl Jensen, Michael B.; 30 Trumbull Roa Johnsen, Larry P.; 40 Burnt Cedar-Dme. North Kings! o Johnson, Armand M.; 726 Rooseve ve Jpwijfticktefcl 02860 Johnson, Beth M.; 43 Sunnybrooksijfflve, North Kingst||wn, Rl 02852 Johnson, Dawn; Hopkins Hollow Rold, Gre — Dl Johnson, Donna B.; 53 Chestnut Av®ue, C Johnson, Doma J.; 89 Chapel Hill Row, Linc Jj Johnson, Ingrid J.; 1099 Main Street J Johnson, Nancy C.; 15 Kimberly Dr., ; ‘ Johnson, Nathaniel D.; 146 SeascabS Johnson, Paul E.; 1575 Centreville Re,., .... , Johnson, Robert E.; Box 1074, HopbValley, Rl 02832 Johnson, Suzanne M.; 8 Sullivan Avenue, Salem, NH 03079 Jones, Dana D.; 3 Dartmouth Ave., Warwick, Rl 02888 Jordan, Kimberiy A.; 12 Raleigh Road, Dover, MA 02030 Josephs, Claire E.;691 Seaman Avenue, Baldwin, NY 11510 Joss, Stephen F.; 12 Wayne Street, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Joubert, Paul M.; 95 Maple Avenue, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Joyce, Carolyn A.; 6 Hampshire Road, Cranston, Rl 02910 Judson, Donald M.; 1379 Kingston Rd. Garden AP. Kingston, Rl 02881 Kagan, Beverley E.; 235 Fifth Street, Providence, Rl 02906 Kahn, Jonathan P.; 32 39 166 Street, Flushing, NY 11358 Kaine, Kimberiy A.; 57 Fifth Avenue, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Kerber, Lynne kern, Michael; Kerr, I isa M.; Kesler, John Kesner, Paul Kessler, Ann Kiely, Kit A.; ... . Kiley, Michael G.; 125 Princet Killen, Karlene A.; 155 P; Kilroy, William B.; 12 Fldr Kinback, Meri C.; 8 Geldings King, Virginia L.; lit) Fair St., ' Kiraly, James C.; 142 Deepwood Road, Fairfield, CT 06430 Kirby, William M.; 7 Western Avenue, Barrington, Rl 028% Kirk, Ellen V.; 76 North Rd., Kingston, Rl 02881 Kitano, Randolph J.; 143 High St., Peacedale, Rl 02883 Klemer, Harvey A.; 170 Coldbri Kleniewski, Mark J.; 542 Grand Klipp, Perry E.; 11 Angelican, Deerfield, Klopchin, Kathleen A.; 8 Garret Avenue, Knehr, Joanna D.; Overlook A Knox, Alan J.; 24 Meadow Vie ' Claudia; Box 551 Farm Hill Rc Koerting, Walter S.; Box 55 1 Kohlmorgen, Kenneth M.; 69 Kohlsaat, Ernst P.; 87 Wc Kolariko, Frank J.;96 Higl Korean, Gregory P.; North D Koreivo, Mary K.; Box 201 C Komasky, Karen M.; 143 M Kosinski, Janet M.; 124 D Kollow, Dominik A.; 1 Kraetzer, Wendy S.; IJ Krajewski, Charies; 5 Kendall Lane, Warwick, Kranis, Ellen C.; 49 Harman Road, Edison, N| C Krapf, Karen M.; 66 Burnett St , Johnston, Rl 02919 H Krawczyk, Paul H.; 46 Meadowcrest Drive, Riverside, Rl 02915 Krawiec, Kevin R.; 16 Norman Street, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Krawiec, Nancy A.; 84 Old Kings Highway South, Darien. CT 06820 Krebs, Theresa; 47 Willow Ave., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Kronenwett, Pamela F.; 45 Magnolia Avenue, Tenafly, NJ 07670 Kruger, Terry L.; 42 Paula Drive, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Kuchman. Eileen M.; 108 Vine St., Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Kuhn, Anne H.; North Mountain Ave., Bound BrSok; NJ 08805 Kulman, Hope R.; 1 19 Kiwanee Road, Warwick, Rl 02888 Kuvent, Robert E.; 29 David Rd., Portland, ME 04 102 LaFrance, Monique B.; 142 Weeks Avenue, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Labbe, Ernest V.; 14 Lexington Ave., North Providence, Rl 02904 293 mi ch, Rl 02818 reef, Woons ice, RI0290ff� mtpelier, VT 056 ■East Providence Lnd, MA 02j| ad, Pittsburgh, P sntuate, MA 02 liethpage, NY , Rl 02906 rry Drive Laboissiere, George ).; 922 Lonsdale Ave., Central Falls, Labrecque, Laurie A.; 96 Providence St , Taftville, CT Lacerda, lose B.; 70 Catalpa Avenue, Riverside, Rl 02 Lagasse, Diane M.; 127 Monty Ave . VVr Lagasse, Leonard R.; 127 Monty A Laliberte, Francis; 103 Garde ' Lambert, Guy P.; 86 Rodr Lambert, William J,; 28 E Lamboy, Clark; 307 Gree Lamond, Charles P.; 2 Por Lamothe, Judith A.; 5 Cli Lamountain, Robert |.; K Lancellotta, Maureen R.; 1( Landesberg, Randi S.; 23 Carpenter Place, Unit Lane, William F.; 66 Yucatan Drive, Warwick. F Lang, Michele; 122 Columbus Dr Langella, Michael A.; 125 Whittie Langenthal, Jilt; 7 Old Brook Road Dix Hills, « Lantagne, Diane E.; RFI Fairfield. ME 04937T Lantagne, Donna J.; RFDT, Fairfield, ME 04937 Lanteigne, Mark J.;Bo 654, North Attleboro, Lapisky, John M.; 2 Barnagle Drive, South Kings Lapointe, Richard W.; 106 Main Street, lay VIE Laporte, Phyllis A.; 9 Harvey Ave., Riverside, Rl Larose, John P.; 73 Auburn Street, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Larsson-Bois, Joanne M.; 280 Austin Rd 7 Lasagna, Kristin R.; 20 Glendale Avenue, P Laske, Shirley A.; 14 Circle Drive, Middletov Latham, Jeffrey G.; 1 13 19 Rolling House Rd, Laubert, Franz H.;92 Howland Ave., lamest Laurent, Rosemari L.; Enterprise Terrace, King Laverty, Unda H.; 2099 Saybrook Road, S Lavigne, Mark E.;21 Gill Ct , Whitinsville, Lavimontere, Gary D.; 16 Vernon St., New B Lavita, Peter M.; 50 Eftghview Ave., Melrose, MA 02176 Lawrence, Pasquali A.; 2 5 Skycrest Ave . East Providence, Rl 02914 Lazowski, Janet S.; 1 101 Washington Ave , Manville, N| 08835 Lazzaro, Vincent; Chalburn Road, Redding, CT 06896 Leal, Beverly F.; 332 Beverage Hill Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 0286.1-. . Lee, Chin S.; 18 Reardon Drive, Middletown, Rl 02840 Lee, Esfie E.; 572 Smith St.. Providence, Rl 02908 Lee, Kenneth; 152 Washington Avenue, Providence Rl 02905 Leeper, Henry P.; 94 Beechwoods Drive, Madison, CT 06443 Lees, Richard C.; I Bills Road, Kingston. Rl 02881 Leinwand, Andrea T.; 33 Ethelndge Rd.,‘White Plains. NY 10605 Leitman, Amy R.; 1307 Sierra Atta Way , ' Los Angeles, CA 90069 Lekas, Daniel J.; 323 Pleasant St., Worcester M A u 1602 Lemenski, David; 28Camac Street. Pawtui ket, Rl (12861 Lendrim, Marlene A.; 5 Isle Pt Rd , Narragasett, Rl U2882 Lennon, William P.; I I Park Ave Ext.lJntasville, CT 06382 Lensing, John C.; 37 Coachlamp l ane, Greenwich. CT 06830 Lepore, Lois A.; PO Box 3 38 WyoWg. Rl 02898 Levcowich, Palmalee; 1 30 Franklin Street, Western Kin Leveille, John J.; iflHendrick St , PrdKtlence, Rl 02908 H Bayonne. N| ()7 xS | anstun Rl 02005 .twood Nl i rij75 ■ton, MA 02 1 59 si reet, Cranston Rl 0292U Lovejoy, Sherw Lozupone, Lu,Tony Lubin, Jo-Ann; Lucas, Judith Luciano, John F.; 30 Howard Street, Li Luciano, Mary F.;44 Mystic Drive, V , Luciano, Sandra J.; 299 Chestnut Ridge Rd lucier, Debra J.; Star Route 35. Townshend, Luke, Wendy A.; 19 Gaspee Road, ‘ ' Lund, Thomas A.; 20 Bristol Road, Lundgren, Blair C.; 531 Lundgren, Karin E.; 160 ‘ dy, Gloria I.; PO Box tier, David B.; 78 Saint HugF istenring, Ernest T.; 31 Kevin Lane, Bethpage, lynch, Charles P.; 2 Continental Drive, MiddleU lynch, John C.; 7 2 Courtland St., Providenci .ynch, Mary H.; 199 Williams St., Providence lacDonald, Bruce S.; 19 Dover Road, lacDonald, Laurie A.;44MtaHtaMM iclsaac , Debra A.; icKay, Robert F.; 29 1 icMillan, Susan M.; 2025 Murdstone R( lacNeill, Adrienne J.; 25 Old Forge Roa [acchia, Dominick G.; 3667 Courtney La fll, CT 06457 1 MA 02745 N| 08221 tiverside, Rl 02915 Levy, Chades F.; 533 Cross Street Liberfarb, Joyce S.; 4 Placid Roar ' Licciardi, Catherine A.; 116 Uxb Licis, Peter; 44 Zinnia Drive, Crarfston, Rl GJ2920 Lilimpakis, Emmanuel S.; 1000 Willett Avd., Apt Sfe Lilley, Betsy; 40 Fortin Road, Kingston, Rl f Lind, Amy H.; 5 Wilk Road, Edison, N| 088 Lindacher, Holly A.; 1901 Franklin Blvd , Lir Lindblad, Robert N.; 3 0 ( gg nway Circle, S ] Lindgren, Allen L.; I 18 Churrhway, Saunder Lindgren, Christine M.; 1 18 Churchway, Saunclerstown, Rl 02874 Lintala, Alan M.; 15 Huron Avenue, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Ligjjitz, Glenn S.; 10 Museum Rd . Boston, MA 02 115 . f )n, Judith H.; 486 Fast Avenue, Warwick, R102886 Htlefield, Judith H.; RR 1 Box 192, Exeter Rl 02§82 ittlcstone, Penny; 135 Queens Avenue, Elmorftj, NY 1 1003 loyd, Elaine M.;51 Mawney Street Apt 2, Fast Greenwich, Rl 02818 |ckaby, Michael A.; 7 3 Smart Stt pTroviden gJ 02904 171 HunfirfPan Driye, Vet fc.; 78 Stimson Ave. , Provider - - “ e L.; 9 12 Narragansett Boul i Lofton, Ramsey A.; Rt 2 Box 93, Saundersjtfc JE.; Elmdale Rd , North Scituate. ' -RI 028 ' fnbardi, Baine M.; 21 Top Street, WesterlycRI 0; Long, John J,; 258 lewett Avenue, lersey City, NJ0 t M el P.; 48 Rip Tide Drive, Saund BB W; Apt 201 South Pier Rd , Narragf el P.; 4 1 Maltby Street, New Havl H; 6 Williams Street, Stonington, Cl CT 06066 � 74 egeRd , Kingston, Rl 02881 Milford, CT 06460 Road, Trumbull, CT 066 1 1 Westerly, Rl 02891 , Westerly, Rl 02891 it.. Providence. Rl 029U4 Street, tek, Gregory B.; 47 Hinda Boulevard, Rive Macken, William A.; 25 Cornwell Street, Rockville Centre, F Macquown, Abigail S.; 17 Lovat Li Madden, Susan R.; 4 Stonewall La Madonna, Roberta A.; 142 B Izzo, Janet A.; 22 Bank Street , Plain y, Michael J.; 24 Ashton Lane, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Mahony, Timothy O.; 34 16 West Shore Road, Warwick, Rl 02886 Maine, Ellyn C.; 3 1 Murray Avenue, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Mainelli, Thomas J.; 240 Gentian Avenue, Providence, Rl 02908 Mak, Anita H.; Inti Stud l oss “ Mako, Margaret A.; 48 1 c nu-r Malkiewicz, Steven ).; 2 3 Pam Bt Mallon, Patricia A.; 168 last A Mallon, IV, John M.; 168 Fast Mallozzi, Domenic M.; I9i, h Maltais, Marilyn ).; 8 Wolt IT Malzberg, Howard J.; i N Mancini, Darlene G.; 3 3,: Mancini, Steven; 79 Verdi St Mancone, Cynthia J.; : Mandeville, Charles W.; 25 I RailroadStreet Manvil . Mandis, Evelyn A.; 3 1 Harrington Ave Tortsnibuth, R Mangan, Kathy E.; 6 Tulip Drive, Terry ville, NY 1 1776 H Manigan, Thomas P.; 84 Rustic Drive, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 I Mankin, Lynn R.; 207 5th Avenue SW, Rochester, MN 55901 Manning, Thomas; 34 Canopus Av e . Narragansett, Rl 02882 Mantel, JDen j ; Lincoln Way, Narragansett. Rl 02882 ■■ Manzo, Guido A.; 41 Vervena St., Cranston, Rl 02920 Marandpla, Cario M.; 112 Alverson Ave , Providence, Rl 02 Marashio, Lynne M.; 108 Maryland Street, New Bedford, MA 02745 Marceau, Marion H.; PoleJjMatteson Road, Hope, Rl 0283‘1 -, I Marchessault, Claire Y.; 56 River St ., Apt 26, West Warwick,, H Marcotte, Lori A.; 1066 Smithfield kvenue, Lincoln, Rl ( 1286 1 Marcus, Rosalie C.; 113 Norwood Ave . Cranston, Marine, John L; 1 3 Brinley St . Newport. Rl 02840 | Marinelli, James V.; 35 Browne St„ Cranston, Rl 02920 J Marino, Timothy F.; 128 Partree Road, Cherry Hill, N| Of Marion, Edward T.; 8 18 KingstoWh Road, Peace Dale, rH Markey, IV, Hugh J.; 171 ( apron Farm brive, Warwick, Rl Markos, Marina D.; 30 Hudson Street, ProvidenceJM Marks, Morris G.; 536 Wayland Ave., Provident BI Mam, Gary A.; 17 Meadowlark Drive, Seekonk, ,V Mars, India M.; Qld Mill Rd., Kenyon, Rl 02836 Mars, Nancy A.; fcl Wedgewood La, Barrington, Rl 02E :65 Orr hard Street. Red Bank. N) 077C .; 15 Marriott Avenue, Westerly Rl 02891 lemary; ” Marriott Avenue U esterly , Rl 02891 T.; 851 Central Avenue, Pawtui ket, Rl 0286 I ■il A.; 146 Hampshire Road, Wellesley, MA 02181 Martell, Steven R.; 1 109 Midway Road, Northbrook, IL 60062 1 Martin, Bruce A.; 26 1 Capron Farm Drive, Warwick, Rl 02886 | Martin, David K.; P Box 1055, Marblehead. MA 01945 H Washington Ave., Palmyra, NJ 08065 ipman I ane, Barrington, Rl 02806 9 Friendly Rd., Cranston, Rl 02910 64 Dale Avenue, Cranston, Rl 029 10 Martin, Eric W Martin, JohnE Martin, Joseph Martin, Kathryn 294 i Martin, Kenneth B.; 55 Norfolk Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Martin, Linda E.;641 East Avenue. Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Martin, Robert G.; 33 Reiane St., Coventry, Rl 028 16 Martin, William T.; 37-E Rolling Green Drive, Fall River, MA 02720 Martinelli, Vincent; 275 Aqueduct Road, Cranston, Rl 02910 Martins, Judith; 35 Hinchey Lane, Somerset, MA 02726 Maitland, Lisbet I,; 258 Good Hill Road, Woodbury, CT 06798 Martone, Kenneth J.; Ill Texas Avenue, Providence, Rl 02904 Martone, Linda M.; 22 Bellevue Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Masarik, Michael J.; 105 Central St„ Apt 1, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Mason, Cheryl A.; 14 Capeway Road, Warwick, Rl 02886 Mason, David M.; 100 Pollett St., Cumberland, Rl 02864 Mason, Jean F.; 382 Parisippany Rd., Apt N-2, Parisippany, N| 07054 Masse, Ann M.; 13 Wealth Avenue, Providence, Rl 02908 Masse, Julie A.; 71 Chaplin Street, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Massoni, Scott G.; 3 Dogwood Street, Farmingdale, NV 1 17 35 Masterson, Scott W.; 61 Burgess Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Mastors, Robert N.; 105 Scrabbletown Road, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Matebvu, Samuel; 4 Taft Hall Uri, Kingston, Rl 02881 4 Mathewson, Douglas W.; 15 Mason Ave„ Cranston. Rl 02910 I Mathieu, Patricia A.; 62 Greenfield Street, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Matteson, David 106 Crompton Road, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 . Matteson, Gail M.; 265 South Main Street , Coventry, Rl 02816 Matt os, Jr., Arthur P.; 6 Barney St., Newport, Rl 02840 Matulaitis, Michael A.; 1 Wallingford Rd , Worcester, MA 01607 Matz, Scott F.; 2 Lucille St., Warwick, Rl 00000 Maynard, Raymond E.; 47 Verdun St., Central Falls, Rl 02863 Mavo, leanette G; Rd 1, Box I84B Cove Road. Stonington, CT 06378 McAteer, lean M.; 185 Colonel lohn Gardner Rd., Narragansett, Rl 02882 McCaffrey, Pamela (.; 9 Agawam Road, Barrington, Rl 02806 McCann, Michael ).; 24 Calef Ave„ Narragansett, Rl 02882 McCann, Nancy L; 75 Lantern Lane, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 McCarron, Mary C.; 154 Magnolia Street, Providence, Rl 02909 McCarthy, Randy C.; 27 Arleigh Road, Great Neck, NY 1 1021 McGelland, Donna M.; 60 Owen Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 P McCormick, Duane C.; 2 Walnut Lane, Greenville, Rl 02828 McCormick, Elizabeth ] • 16 Main Street, Ashaway, Rl 02804 McCrary, Susan E.; 19 Warrick Rd , Pawtucket, Rl 02860 k McCrave, Jean M.; 17Brae Street, North Providence, Rl 029l McDonnell, James J.; 6 ' Capri Drive, Johnston, Rl 02919 McEvoy, Joseph P.; 17 Carter Court, Lynbrook, NY 11563 McCann, Lois S.; 512 West Wind Drive, Berwyn, PA 19312 McGinn, John C; 12 Kingswood Rd., Bristol, Rl 02809 McGonagle, Joan M.; 87 Pine St., Walpole, MA 02081 McGourty, Michael A.; 3 Francisco Drive, Middletown, Rl 02840 McGrath, Michael F.; 157 Post Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 McIntosh, Terry A.; 15 Greenvalley Road JMedway, MA 02053 McKeever, Robert P.; 86 Potters Avenue Jvarwick, Rl 02886 McKeelar, Mark W.; 107 Chatworth Road|North Kingstown, Rl 02852 McKenna, Kathleen M.; 5 Hilltop Drive, EaSt Greenwich, Rl 02818 McKiel, Janice E.; 29 Greetjvyood Drive, Peace Dale, Rl 02879 McMahon, James V.; 19 Decamp Court, West Caldwell, NJ 07006 McMellon, Susan J.; 12 Karen Drive. Portland, CT 06480 McNamara, Linda S.; 42 Burnside Ave., Newport, Rl 02840 McNaughton, William D.; 72 Highland Avenue, Narragansett, Rl 02882 McPhee, Colleen M.; Tuckertown Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 McWeeney, Leo F.; Pound Hill Rd ft, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 McCann, Jeffrey P.; 44 MacMillan Drive, Brunswick, ME 0401 1 McCarty, Jean E.; Rd 2, Box 31 1A, Absecon, NJ 08201 McCloskey, Brenda L.; 574 Kingstown Road, Peace Dale, Rl 02883 McCormack, Debra M.; 10 Kennedy Drive, Bedford, NH 03102 ■ McGovern, William D.; RD 1 Box 206- 1, Milton, NY 12547 i McGowan, Ellen M.; 399 Red Chimney Drive, Warwick, Rl 02886 McHaley Phyllis I 4 84 Ferris Sc Pawtucket, RI 02861 McKay, Kerry P.; 18 Armingtdh Avenue, North Kingston, Rl 02852 McKenna, Tod J.; 74 Haswill St., Warwick, Rl 02886 McLoughlin, Gail F.j 204 Bowen St., Providence, Rl 02906 McNeil, JamesiPFD 1, West Kingston,.RI 02892 McShane, Joan L; 266 Norfolk Ave., Pawtucket, Rl 0286 1 Medeiros, Claire D.; 21 Merrill St., East Providence, Rl 02914 Medeiros, Mark H.; 140 Hooper Street, Tiverton, Rl 02878 I Mekeel, Barbara M.; 88 Alll||| Trail Bonnet SH, Narragansett, Rl 0288M Melady, Wendy A.; 96 Cenlg||venue, East Hartford, CT 06108 North Providence, Rl 02904 Melfi, Robert J.; 95 Alexandq Mello, Elizabeth M.; 373 Sol Mercugliano, Lawrence ).; 1C Mercurio, Joseph R.; 30 Middl Meriino, Joan M.; 25 Crestridgl Merlino, John; 25 Crestridge D« Mermelstein, Mindy B.; 309 C d Memick, David M.; 16 Cranberfl Merrill, Deborah B.; 18 Anchorag Messere, Jane E.; 177 WoonsocK Messier, Bruce G.; PO Box 684, t Messier, Patricia L.; 29 Church S ' ;eet, Bridgewater, MA 02324 k inbar Hill Road, Hamden, CT 06514 t. North Kingstown, Rl 02852 re. East Greenwich, Rl 02818 East Greenwich, Rl 02818 tnwich Ave., Apt 226, Warwick, Rl 02m trept. North Providence, Rl 0291 1 [Way, Barrington, Rl 02806 ‘ lill Road, North Smithfield, Rl 028951 ■agansett, Rl 02882 ,pt, East Providence, Rl 02914 m Metcalf, Sandra L.; 28 Cooke St., Bristol, Rl 02809 Meyer, Anne M.; Central Avenue, Quonochontaug, Rl 02808 Meyer, Arthur G.; 109 Circle Drive, Wrentham, MA 02093 Micallef, Rosalie A.; 2338 Cranston St., Cranston, Rl 02920 Michael, Kim M.; 31 Ardmore Avenue, Providence, Rl 02908 Migliori, Joan L.; 33 Lawn St.; Prov, Rl 02908 Milko, Kathleen S.; 27 Greenmeadow Circle, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Miller, Carolyn J.; 58 Water Way, Barrington, Rl 02806 Miller, David F.; 102 State St„ Bristol, Rl 02809 Miller, Wayne F.; 309 Grandview Rd., East Greenwich, Rl 00000 Minschwaner, Nina E.; Box 44, Kingston, Rl 02881 Mitchell, Ralph E.; Blackbird Road, West Kingston, Rl 02892 Mitson, Robert A.; 2 1 Scenic View Drive, Johnston, Rl 029 19 Mizari, Ali M.; 354 South Pier Road, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Modiselte, Andrea V.; 12D Amos Street, Peacedale, Rl 02883 Mokwena, Cyntbia; 4 Taft Hall URI, Kingston, Rl 02881 Moloshok, Thomas D.; 22 Rutledge Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583 Monse, Nancy R.; 485 Bryant St., Cumberland, Rl 02864 Monte, Maureen E.; 58267 Kimber, Washington, Ml 48094 Monteleone, Nancy A.; 175 Bay View Avenue, Bristol, Rl 02809 Moody, Patricia K.; 167 Fairfield Drive, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Moore, Barbara J.; 34 Hillcrest Road, Martinsville, NJ 08836 Moore, David H.; 7 Walnut Street, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Moore, Paul G.; 282 Park Place, Brooklyn, NY 11238 Moore, Steven A.; 11 Shepherd DrRRBA, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Mooshoian, John S.; 28 Spenstone Road, Cranston, Rl 02910 Moreira, Arthur C.; 72 Center St., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Morey, Jean M.; 2 Eastward Drive, Lincoln, Rl 02865 Morgan, Jane E.; 7 Collins St., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Moriarty, John F.; 573 Currier Road, East Falmouth, MA 02536 Morris, Carol E.;42;Silliman Road, Wallingford, CT 06492 Morris, Stephen A.; 3 Laneway Ct„ Narragansett, Rl 02882 Morrissey, Stephen T.; 60 West Blue Ridge Road, Cranston, Rl 0292 Moruillo, Marian G.; 55 Samrhartino Drive, Warwick, Rl 02886 Motherway, Michaela M.; 8 Wrigh Lane, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Motyka, Madelyn A.; 21 Second St , Norwood, N) 07648 Mounts, Joyce A.; Apt 93, 815 Sandy Lane, Warwick, Rl 02886 Mourachian, Melanie A.; 21 Beach St., North Providence, Rl 02904 Mourikis, Constantine; 37 Lower College Rd., Kingston, Rl 02881 Moumighan, Janet M.; 286 Smith Street, Cranston, Rl 02905 Moylan, Christopher V.; 98 Rivulet Street. Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Mulcahey, Kevin J.; 268 Parkview Dr„ Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Murphy, James W.; 40 Walcott Ave., Jamestown. Rl 02835 Murphy, Judy M.; Hopkins Hill Road, Coventry, Rl 02816 Murphy, Kent D.; 212 Tennyson Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Murphy, Leo J.; 101 Inez Drive, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Murphy, Leslie R.; Shelter Harbor, Westerly, Rl 02891 Murphy, Louis G.; 21 Halidon Avenue, Newport, Rl Q2840 Murphy, Patricia A.; 34 Keeher Avenue, Newport, RP|2840 Murphy, Paul D.; 312 Harrison Avenue, Masjapequa, NY 11758 Murphy, Sherry A.; Ide Street, Wakefield, R102879 Murray, Shirley E.; 64 Crest Avenue, V rwick, Rl 02886 Muscatelli, Stephen M.; 45 Fernwood Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Mutter, Margaret R.; 9 Becker Avenue, Joh.nstob, Rl 02919 Nadaskay, Vincent L.; 55 Flintstone Rd., Narragansett, Rl, 02882 Najera, Gabrielle M.; 494 Lloyd Ave., Providence, Rl 02906 Nardone, Ellen T.; 8 Connors Ave., Westerly, Rl 02891 Nawrocki, Debra A.; 43 Oval Road, Millburn, NJ 07041 Naylor, Dean W.; Rockland Rd., Scituate, Rl 02857 Nazareth, Brett P.; 45 Hanaford Drive, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Nedeau, Michael; 19 North Beacon Terrace, Middletown, Rl 02840 Nedvins, Allison R.; 173 Boston Neck Rd, Apt 6, Wickford, Rl 02852 Nedwidek, Patricia; 74 Caswell Street, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Nekrasz, Frank; 173 Old Mill Lane, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Nelson, Brian K.; 109 Suffolk Drive, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 3 Nelson, Debra ).; 505 Read Street, Middleton, Rl 02840 Nelson, Eric K.; 701 West Avon Road, Avon, CT 06001 Nelson, Kathleen M.; 38 Jefferson Avenue, Mineola, NY 11501 Nelson, Kimberly S.; 109 Suffolk Dr., North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Nemey, Robert J.; 29A-1072 Tiogue Avenue, Coventry, Rl 02816 Nester, Jr„ Donald J.; 47 Willow St., Coventry, Rl 02816 Neubauer, Mark A.; 174 First Street, East Providence, Rl 02914 Neumann, Gunther; 189 Cowesett Avenue, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Neves, Carlos A.; 238 West Earle Street, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Neves, Manuel D.; 1264 Broad St., Central Falls, Rl 02863 Newberg, Douglas C.; Tuniper Lane North, Little Compton, Rl 02837 Newman, David R.; Mohawk Trail, West Greenwich, Rl 02816 Newman, Robert H.; 68 Ledge St., Central Falls, Rl 02863 Niederauer, Gary J.; 43 Michigan Drive, Hicksville, NY 11801 Niemeyer, Kathleen M.; RR 1, Alton, Rl 02894 Nisbet, Adam S.; 230 Morris Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Nonnenmacher, Paul T.; 10 Naples Ave., Providence, Rl 02908 Norberg, ludith A.; Box 75 Rt 1, Chepachet, Rl 02814 Nordeng, Sherry S.; Gounod Road, Westerly, Rl 02891 Noreau, Catherine F.; 141 Federal St., Providence, Rl 02903 Norman, Laura A.; 1 1 White Horn Drive, Kingston, Rl 02881 Norparvar, Manocheh; PO Box 131, Kingston, Rl 02881 Norris, Leslie D.; 58 Daventry Hill Rd„ Avon, CT 06001 Norton, Jr., Robert F.; 99 Fairview Ave., Wallingford, CT 06492 Nourazar, Mohammad A.; 382-5 Maguire Village, Gainesville, FL 32603 Novak, Maura J.; 269 Marvin Avenue, Hackensack, NJ 07601 Nulty, Kathleen M.; 240 Linden Tree Road, Wilton, CT 06897 Nyman, Jeffrey J.; 35 Chestnut Drive, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Nyman, Lauri A.; 14 Mamacock Road, Niantic, CT 06357 O Connor, John J.; 37 Ledyard Road, New Britain, CT 06053 O Rourke, Steven J.; 1b4 Progress Avenue, Prov, Rl 02909 O ' Shea, Kevin D.; 42 Rawson Ct., Hillsdale, NJ 07642 Obenauer, Jennifer M.; 12 Munson Court, South Huntington, NY 11746 OBrien, Patricia M.; Parsons Farm Lane, Old Lyme, CT 06371 OBrien, Patricia R.; Box F-27 Ferry Rd . Saunderstown, Rl 02874 OBrien, Paul A.; 50 Hoyt Street, Warwick, Rl 02886 OBrien, William J.; 206 Bloodgood St.. Pawtucket, Rl 02861 OConnell, Martin T.; RFD Claudia Dr.. Cranston, Rl 02920 OConnell, Michael F.; 32 Pine Street. Pawtucket, Rl 02860 OConnell, Sheila M.;939Tillinghast Road, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 OConnor, Christopher J.; 9425 Goldfield, Burke, VA 22015 OConnor, Robert J.; 148 Lippitt Avenue. Cumberland, Rl 02864 ODonnell, Erin M.; 106 Touro St.. Newport , Rl 02840 ODowd, Kathleen A.; 3 1 Mathewson Street, Narragansett, Rl 02882 OEhrle, Diane L.; 15925 Edgewood Drive, Dumfries, VA 22026 OCara, Barbara R.; 33 Magazine Street , Cranston, Rl 02920 1 M OHalloran, Kevin M.; 12 Redwood Newpqrt RI 02840 OHara, William E.; 7 Sullivan Street, Newport, Rl 02840 Oliver, Kathleen F.;73 Vanderbuilt Drive JA arwick, Rl 02886 Olson, Kariene J.; 43 Palmer Ave , Riverside, Rl 02915 Olson, Steven C.; 267 %jrnside PJace, Ridgewood, NJ 07450 OMalley, Austin P.; 22jprchard Avenue, Wakefield, Rl 0§§79 , OMalley, Lynn F.; 14 Ramapo Terrace, Fair Lawn, NJ 074 10 ONeil, Leslie J.; 2450 Cranston Street, Cranston, RJ 02920 ONel, Marie D.,91 Miller Avenue. Rumford Rl 02916 ONeil, Mark A.; 413 Tower Hill Road, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 ONeiB, Christopher C.; 3 Park Street, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 ONeill, Moira C.; 15 Cherry Street, Cheshire, CT 064 10 Opishinski, Bethany L.; 19 Woodsia Road, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Oricchio, John J.; 221 NannyhagerfRd . Thornwood NY 10594 Orvosh, Thomas R.; PO Box 349, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Osgood, MarQia L; 14 Pine Street, Holbrook, MA 0234 Ostrus, Jeff M.; Berkery PI , Alpine, NJ 07620 Ouellette, George A.; 96 Sterling Ave., Providence, Rl 02909 Oxley, Aurelie A.; 22 Parkway Drive, Warwick, Rl 02886 Pacheco, Carole J.; Box 45 I Pacheco Drive, Slatersville. Rl 02876 Pacheco, Michael M.; 139 Ives Street, Providence, Rl 02906 Paganucci, Donna J.; 17 Terry Court, Montvale, NJ 07645 Panaroni, Paul J.; 542 Hill Street, Hamden, CT 06514 Panciera, Ernest C.; 1 1 5 Winnapaug Road, Westerly, Rl 02891 Panzarella, Michael G.; 19 Fernwood Ave., Esmond, Rl 02917 Paolella, Landy P.; 567 Budlong Road. Cranston, Rl 02920 Paolella, Robert A.; 1 12 Coolspring Dr , Cranston. Rl 02920 Paolucci, Donna M.;74 Ninth St , East Providence, Rl 02914 Papa, Elaine F.; 58 Greeley Ave., Warwick, Rl 02886 Paquet, Mari Anne; 162 Greene St., North Smithfield, Rl 02876 Paquin, Gary W.; 61 Randolph Ave., Tiverton, Rl 02878 Passaro, Laura M.; 363 Wyckoff Avenue Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Pasterczyk, Jean M.; 390 Natick Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02920 Patenaude, Joseph R.; 75 Bradley Street, North Adams. MA 01247 Patnaude, Lori A.; 914 Green Hill Beach Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Patnaude, Pamela J.; 788 Main Street Apt A, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Pattie, Scott E.; 63 Fatima Drive, Warren, Rl 02885 Paul, Cynthia W.; 8 Aldrich Street, Wyoming, Rl 02898 Paulson, Craig T.; 105 Pattonwood Drive, Southington, CT 06489 Paxson, Mary Ann A.; 281 Rocky Hill Road, Rehoboth, MA 02769 Peartman, Nancy B.; 14 Glen Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02905 Pearson, Carol; 49 Progress St„ Lincoln, Rl 02865 Peckham, Linda; Coldbrook Road, Little Compton, Rl 02837 ilMvton Street, Middletown, Rl 02840 L.; 87 Kenwood St . Warwick. Rl 02889 129 Lincoln Dr Glastonbury, CT 06033 0.; 25 Barren I lill Drive Warwick. Rl 02886 d N.; 7 I Lauriston St , Providence, Rl 02906 ; 37 Clearview Drive, North King Pena, John F.; 1% Melrose Street, Providence, Rl Penza, Carole; 67 Fillmore Street, Pawtucket, RlH Peplinski, Julia A.; RD 2, Cqoperstown, NY 1332(1 Pereira, Susan; 195 Governors Drive, Warwick, Rn Perillo, Amy; lilJfamblebrook Rd., Ardsley, NY® Periiss, Laura A.; 3 Big Pines Road, Westport, CT® Perlman, Debra L., [59 Sequin Road, West Hartfafij Perrone, Angela N,- 2 3 West Beach Street, We si Perry, Keith E.; 61 Upper College Rd , Kingston,® Perry, Michael P.; 226 West Hilton Street, Tiverg| i. Rl 02852 Perry, Raymond J.; Binney Street, Newport, Rl 02840 Persia, Joseph L.; 24 Dipont Drive, Johnston, Rl 02919 Pesaturo, Mary H.; 44 Metropolitan Ave., Cranston, Rl 02920 Peservich, Alison M.; 795 Centerville Road, Warwick, Rl 02886 Peterson, Johanne E.; 4 Short Street, South Easton. MA 02375 Peterson, Judith A.; 1755 Cranston Street, Cranston, Rl 02920 Peterson, Richard N.; 16 Donald Drive, Middletown, Rl 02840 Peferssen, Theresa A.; 10 Princeton Avenue, Coventry, Rl 028 16 Petit, Michael D.; Route 6, North Scituate, Rl 02857 Petrarca, Jeanne L.; Six Garnet Street, West Warwick, Rl 0289 3 Petrarca, Karen M.; 17 Rutherford Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02886 Petrie, Emily R.; 66 Dendron Road, Peace Dale, Rl 02879 Petrone, Carol A.; 3 Montross Street, White Plains, NY 10603 Petrou, Panayiot P.; 37 Ontario Ave., Cranston, Rl 02920 Petti, Kim A.; 3 1 Petti Drive. West Warwick, Rl 02893 Pezzullo, Michael A.; 7 1 Redwood Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Phelps, Elizabeth M.; Route 43, Williamstown, MA 01267 Phillips, Diane E.; 159 Edward Street, Fairfield, CT 06430 Phillips, Stephen R.; 27 Arbutus Ave., Chelmsford, MA 01824 Piaty, Anthony T.; 430 Jackson Ave., Stratford, CT 06497 Picard, Eric L.; 55 Oakley Road, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Picchione, Mary E.; 5 1 Fifth Ave , Narragansett, Rl 02882 Piceme, Patricia A.; 90 East Hill Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Pickell, Kirk E.; 130 Tamarack Dr., East Greenwich Rl 02818 Pierce, Donna L.; 105 Superior View Blvd., NortTi Providence, K TO2911 J Pimenta, Mary G.; 3 Fourth Street, EsmondRl 02917 Pineau, Daniel J.; 310 Ferris Ave , ' Jfumford, Rl 029 16 Piotti, Joseph S.; 47 Al der Broo k Dnve, Crajiston. Rl 02920 Pires, Edmund A.; 29 Pistorio, Donald P.; 39 Black Street, Warwi Pita, Leslie A.; 103 Cleveland Street, Pawtu| Place, Eileen M.; 56 Rutherglen Avenue, Provic ii nee Plante, Steven M.; 10 Aberdeen St., West Warwick, Rl 028931 Plante, Theresa A.; 2 1 JewettSt , Providence. Rl 029B H Platsidakis, Michael; 139 Illinois Street. Central Falls, Rl Plume, Michael R.; 248 Rumstick Rd., Barrington, Rl 02806 Point, Carl S.; 5 WaylandTr , Narragansett Rl Policastro, Thomas F.; 293 Whitford Ave., Provid ence, Rl 02908 Porter, Phyllis S.; 1062 Norwich New London Tpk, Uncasville,CT 06382 Pothier, Barbara A.; 23 Bridge St., Newport. Rl 02840 Pottischman, Lauren S.; 19 Blackberry Lane, Framingham, MA0 1701 J Potter, Andrew N.; PO Box 229, Kingston, Rl 02881 Potter, Susan l.; 195 President Avenue, Providence, Rl 02906 Potter, William J.; 19 Villa Ave , Cranston Rl 029(15 Poules, Charles; 100 Dahlia Drive, North Kingston n Rl 02852 Poulin, Daniel G.; 35 Rhode Island Ave.. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Powell, Pamela J.; PO Box 67, Wakefield, Rl 02880 Powers, Rosemary; 78 Sweet Fern Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Pratt, Margaret W,; 38 Sassafras Trail, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Prattico, Vincent; 6 Harrington Drive, Johnston, Rl 02919 Preiss, Michael L.; 22 Kay Boulevard, Newport, Rl 02840 Prescott, Daniel G.; 15 Loring Drive, Lincoln, Rl 02865 I Prete, Timothy L; 81 1 So Holly Brook Dr„ Apt 20, Pembroke Pines. FL 3 Previte, Elaine M.; 12 Sunbury Street. Providence, Rl 02908 Pringle, Carol A.; 92 Belmont Avenue, Cranford, NJ 07016 Prior, Donna G.; 244 Keith Ave Ext, PO Bx 608, Brockton, MA 02403 Prior, Patricia A.; 451 Hillendale Road, Media, PA 19063 Procaccini, James A.; 12 Bond Street. Providence, Rl 02903 Promades, Frederic C.; 187 New Meadow Road, Barrington. Rl 02806 Pry, David L.; 17 Terrace Lane, Ringwood, NJ 07456 Pucino, Diana L.; 9 Conant Lane, Kingston, Rl 02881 Puello, Giovanni A.; 782 West End Ave Apt 6 I, Manhattan New York NY 10025 Puerini, Joan; 36 Richer St.; Providence, Rl 02908 Purcell, Regina C.; 2785 Middlecoff PI., Falls Church, VA 22043 Purro, William; 422 First Avenue, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Pulio, Ann M.; 19 Ridge Crest Circle, Watersfield, CT 06109 Quaranta, Lori A.; 165 Crest Drive, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Quigley, Mary E.; 23 Bristol Avenue, East Providence, Rl 02915 Rabinowitz, Lisa J.; 3 16 Auburn Road, W. Hartford, CT 06 1 19 Raddiffe, Frederic A.; Ingham Hill Road. Essex. CT 06426 Rafuse, Michele A.; 1 1 Clay Lane, Westerly, Rl 02891 Ragosta, Michael; Sherwood Drive, Hope, Rl 02831 Rainville, Robert A.; 58 Williams Street, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Raiola, Karen E.; 45 Shore Road. Bristol, Rl 02809 Ralls, Robert H.; 2 Norfolk Court, Groton. CT 06340 Ramsay, Darlene M.; 18 Lowell Street, Coventry, Rl 02816 Ramsey, Cathy A.; 9 Puritan Drive, Barrington, Rl 02806 Rapp, Philip E.; 4144 Clover St.. Honeoye Falls, NY 14472 Rathbun, Maria E.; 163 Silverwood Lane, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Rauh, Benjamin M.; 7000 Crail Drive. Bethesda, MD 20034 Rayner, Stuart E.; Box 411, Amolda East. Charlestown, RJ 02813 Read, Jeffrey A.; 144 Carpenter St.. Providence, Rl 02903 Reale, Mary M.; 120 Knollwood Ave., East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Reardon, Patricia A.; 8 Donald Drive, Middletown, Rl 02840 Rebelo, Albano J.; 1238 High Street, Central Falls, Rl 02863 Redihan, Terrence R.; 132 Rutherglen Avenue, Providence, Rl 02907 , . Redinger, Mary M.; 3 Reservoir Avenue, lohnston, Rl Q2919 ' ' Redlich, Jhodi R.; 10 Malbone Road, Newport, Rl 02840 Reed, John G.; 381 East Fairlawn Blvd , Akron, OH 44313 Regan, Geoffrey A.; 1 1 Barrows Drive. East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Regan, Joseph J.; 384 Bullocks Point Avenue, East Providence, Rl 02915 Regan, Stephen A.; 13 Bartlett Road, Middletown, Rl 02840 Regine, Julia M.; 14 Firglade Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Regine, Karen E.; 14 Firglade Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Reid, Eric E.; 2730 Burning Tree Lane, Clearwater, FL 33519 Reilly, Charles F.; 84 Ausdale Road, Cranston, Rl 02910 Reinheimer, Mark |.;697 Ackerman Avenue, Glen Rock. NJ 07452 Reitz, Laura J.; 62 Leonard Ave . Tenafly, NJ 07670 Remieres, Sally A.; 353 Hope St., Bristol, Rl 02809 Renner, Mark W.; 160 Prospect Ave., Wickford, Rl 02852 Reposa, John H.; 350 Old Mill Lane, Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Resendes, Judith M.; 30 Eliot Road, Cranston, Rl 02910 | Resnick, Gilda J.; 5 1 Richland Road, Cranston, Rl 02910 Reynolds, Lawrence J.; 3 Gary Street, Warwick, Rl 02888 Reynolds, Stephen J.; 03 Gary Street, Warwick, Rl 02888 Reynolds, William H.; 52 Columbia, Ave., RR1, BX 95C, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Rial, Diane M.; 75 Deerfield Drive, Warwick, Rl 02886 Rice, Deborah S.; 45 Capwel! Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Rich, David I.; 26 Denise Place, Stamford, CT 06905 Richard, leffrey A.; 61 Upper College Rd., Kingston, Rl 02881 Richard, Lauren E.; 207 Bay View Ave , East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Richards, Bradley K.; 4 1 Sherwood Drive, Westerly, Rl 02891 Karen M.; 2 57S Warwick Ave-Apt 10. Warwick, Rl 02889 Riemer, Kristi L.; 1 18 Bonnet Shore Rd.. NfrraganseU, Rl 02882 Riessen, Michael W.; 5 Thomas DriVe. Cumberland, Rl 02864 Rieth, John K.;|7 Ann Mary BrownDrive, Warwick, Rl 02888 Riggs, Susan B.; 1b Broad lew A Riggs, William J.; 1b Bruad leu Rigney, Kathleen M,- 25 Rutland St | Riley, Julie E.; 83 Vista 1 errace, Mahopai Ritualo, Marlene I.; Ritz, Thor C.; RD 1. Fc Ritzen, Doreen M.; 4 Roberts, Jeffrey P.; Roberts, Leonard K.; Roberts, Noel W.; 1 Roberts, Raymond V i Robinson, Craig C.; T Robinson, Kristine E.; 1( Rocha, Jeanmarie; 17 S) Roche, JucfiL.; 203 Deer Li Rocheleau, Lynn M.; 43 H Rock, Alan M.; 180 A Rodrigues, Jace M.; 30 v irwick, Rl 02888 ' arwick, Rl 02888 .. 10541 ' idence, Rl 02907 ■non, CT 06066 ■ _ Voonsocket, Rl 02895 JFoorisocket, Rl 02895 Jfedham, MA 02192 Pike, Smithfield, Rl 02917 ; Dr , S Kingstown, Rl 02882 Lanei Guilford, CT 06437 — J Street, Jrovidente. Rl 02909 je. Guilford ,®TT 06 ' 437 I.. WestWarwick, Rl 02893 k Cranstoh, WO2910 et, Rl 02860 Roemer, Michael H.; 2 14 Taylor Road, Paramus, NJ 07652 i Rogers, Michael G.; R-09 Mitchell Ave., Narragansett Rl 02882 Rogers, Jr., Edward W.; 988 Bay Road, Hamilton. MA 01936 Romanelli, Frank M.; 1 Rowena Drive, Johnston, Rl 02919 Romanelli, Kathleen B.; 3801 Parkview Lane, Apt 158, Irvine. CA 92715 [ Romeo, Lisa J.; 253 Haverhill St., North Reading, MA 01864 | Roosenburg, Willem M.; Box 16A Bowen Road, St. Lee Rosati, Richard J.; 4 View Street, Lincoln, Rl 02865 Rose, Robert S.; 14 Howard Street. Barrington, Rl 02806 Rosen, Peter S.; 2065 Holland Way. Mer nek . NY 1 1566 Rosenberger, John E.; 199 Farms Village Road, West Sim: MD 20685 Ross, Benjamin C.; 194-07 1 12th Avenue, Saint Albans, N Ross, Paul E.; 34 Road B, Everett, MA 02149 Ross, Raymond E.;H§ Nelson St., East Prov., Rl 02904 Rossi, Kathleen A.; 51 Ward Avenue, Westerly, Rl 02891 Rossi, Michael G.; 56 Wellesley Avenue, North Providence, F soil, Lucinda W.; 9 Rose Court, Narragansett, Rl 02882 WH Roth, Karen B.;87 Hixon Place, South Orange, NJ 07079 Rothwell, Christian S.; P O Box 492, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Rounds, Kenneth B.; 92 Beach Road, Bristol, Rl 02809 Rowfootham, Fem A.; 03 Orville Drive, Middletown, Rl 02840 Rowe, Ellen R.;34 Summit Avenue, Sharon, MA 02067 � wles, Deborah J.; 165 Vineyard Road, Warwick, Rl 02889 K:tfoy, Annette L; 437 New London Ave., West Warwick, Rl 02893 | Wy, James N.; 7 Champagne Ave., Laconia, NH 03246 Vfjny, Janice M.; 32 Sears Ave., Providence, Rl 02908 Roy, Paul R.; 59Crane Street, Warwick, Rl 02886 Rubinstein, Michelle E.; 259 Spruce Avenue, Emerson, N) 07630 Ruggieri, Richard J.t28 Vermont St., Cranston, Rl 02920 Ruggieri, Steven A.K1 18 Myrtle Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02910 Russell, Brian P.; 70jjWoodmans Trail, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Russo, Donna M.;S Quaker Lane, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Rutgerson, Victoria G.; RR 3 Box 169, Hopewell, Junction, NY 12533 Ryan, Alexandria P.;828 Mineral Spring Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Ryan, Amanda K.; 86 Winsor Avenue, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Ryan, Edward R.; 45 Rome Ave., Providence, Rl 02908 Ryan, James A.; 10 Alpine Road, Trumbull, CT 06611 Rydene, David A.; 304 Broadway, Milford, CT 06460 Sadler, Jon R.; 39 Hemlock Ave., Bay Shore, NY 1 1706 Sagan, Elizabeth M.; 14 Prudence Lane,; Warren, Rl 02885 Sahakian, Vartan; 4 Taft Hall URI. Kingston, Rl 02881 Sainsbury, Robin J.; Walmsley Lane, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 ' ' Salafia, Richard L.; 108 South Vine St„ Meriden, CT 06450 Salerno, John A.; 7906 Lagoon Drive, Margate, NJ 08402 Salisbury, James M.; 6 Bullock Avenue, Barrington, Rl 02806 Salland, Deborah J.; 43 Beaumont Avenue, Massapequa, NY 11758 Saltis, Gary L.; 4 Elm Street, Red Hook, NY 12571 Salvadore, Peter C.; 38 Sunset Drive, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Salvatore, Michael A.; 521 North Quidnessett Rd , North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Salzberg, Gail R.; 567 Hunt Street, Central Falls, Rl 02863 Sam, Uan T.; PO Box 2 18, Kingston, Rl 02881 Sammartino, Stephen C.; 25 Battey Street, Providence, Rl 02903 Samos, Cheryl A.; 3574 Mendon Road, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Sanantonio, Jill M.; 81 First Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02888 Sanchez, Vivian R.; 16 Cedar Pond Dr H- 10, Warwick, Rl 02886 v ' Sanders, Carrie R.; 1 13 Lindy Ave., Riverside, Rl 02915 Sanders, Raymond J.; 1J3 Lindy Ave., Riverside, Rl 02915 Sandonato, Rita L.; 48 Ward Avenue, Middletown, Rl 012840 Sangster, Jr., Richard D.; 16 Misty Qak Dr., East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Santangelo, David; 38 Dix Avenue, Johnston, Rl 02919 Santangini, Kim F.; 20 Candlewood Drive, Smithfield, Rl 02828 Santopietro, Lori A.; 800 Centerville Road, Warwick, Rl $2886 Santos, Richard F.; 49 South Pierce Rd., East Greenwich, Rl 02818 9 Sargent, Pamela M.; 1 1 Barnes Street, Providence, Rl 02 l � ( 6 Sarkisian, Charles P.; 80 Gainesville Drive, Warwick, Rl 02886 Satterley, Judith K.; 2 South Lake Dr . Barrington, Rl 02806 Saumur, Melanie A.; 3699 Mendon Road, Cumberland, RIE)2864 Savella, Maria A,; 75 Cool Spring Drive, Cranston, Rl 02920 Sax, Lisa R.; PO Box 149, Peacedale, Rl 02879 Saydah, Ann E.; 602 Delcina Drive, River Vale, NJ 07675 Scanga, Katherine E.; 44 Robinson.Street, Narragansett, Rl 028f Scanlon, Kathleen A.; 308 Hilldale Avenue, Haverhill, MA 0183! Schaaf, Debra A.; 1 1 1 Green Valley Drive, Plantsville. CT 064791 Schaffer, Lori B.; 95 Q.ale Street, Brookline, MA 02167 Schaffran, Jeanne K.; RFb ' 1 Box 256, Saunderstow n Rl 02874 Schariat, Dale R.; 530 Hudson Ave:, Cedarhurst NY 11516 Schlessinger, Joel; 346 Pine Hill Road. Wakefield, Rl 02879 ;§| Schmitt, Martin J.; 9 Stonehenge Drive, Simsbury , CT 06070 Schmitt, Robin D.; Grist Mill Apts 7 Tollgate, Warwick, Rl 02886 Schnack, Steven P.; 52 Bayberry Road, North Attleboro, MA 02760 Schreiber, Jill A.; 65 Orchard Dr., Cranston, Rl 02920 Schroeder, James B.; 26 Spencer Road, Greenville, Rl 02828 Schultz, Neal D.; 12 Bayberry Rd.. Narragansett, Rl 02882 Schwacha, Martin G.; 4 Hugenot Street, East Hanover, NJ 079 36 Schwartz, Gale; 2748 Audrey Terrace, Union, NJ 07083 Schwartz, Jeffrey L; 5 1 Balsam Dr., Dix Hills, NY 1 1746 Schwartz, Karen S.; 4 12 Winthrop Road, Union, NJ 07083 Schwartz, Steven L.; 17 Cary Ave., Chelsea, MA 02150 :: ' - Schwarz, Erika M.; P.O. Box 4893, Manta Ecuador, Rl 028$h Scialla, Carol L.; 32 Park Forest, Cranston. Rl 02920 Scola, Doreen M.; 22 Falmouth Road, Cranston, Rl 02910 I Scott, Lynne M.; 17 Hatherly Rd., Waltham, MA 02154 Sekator, Tonia M.; 459 South Road, Peace Dale, Rl 02883 5 Sellechio, John T.|48 Commodore St., Providence, Rl 02904 Sells, Scott L.; Box 94, Kingston, Rl 02881 Sen, Ayla; PO Box 274, Peace Dale, Rl 02883 Sennett, David S.; 31 Patton Lane, Closter, NJ 07624 Sepe, Patricia; 36 Cottage Street, Warren, Rl 02885 Seplocha, Joy; 51 Fisher Street, North Providence, Rl 0291 1 Serdjenian, Janet E.; 571 Natick Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02920 Sematinger, Judith A.; 493 North Main Street, Suffield, CT 06078 Serra, Diana L; 5 Ward Ave., Westerly, Rl 02891 Serra, Thomas; 13 David Ave., Westerly, Rl 02891 Sestini, Judith E.; 37 Shaw Farm Road, Holliston, MA 01746 Sewall, Margaret J.; 399 Breakfast Hill Road, Greenland, NH 03840 Shackelford, Angela R.; 45 Melody Lane, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Shaffer, James E.; Rt 2, P O Box 668 New Rd, Exeter, Rl 02822 Shakerdge, Rachelle; 521 Tupelo Rd., Wakefield, Rl 02879 Shalen, Elisa R.; 6 Autumn Ridge Road, Trumbull, CT 0661 1 Shamlian, Christin E.; 17 Brittany Road, Montville, NJ 07045 Shanker, David S.; 183 Parsonage Hill Road, Short Hills, NJ 07078 Shapiro, Steven K.; RFD 2 Fernwood Drive, VViHimahtic, CT 06226 Shaugnessy, Barbara; 1311 Kingstown Road, Kingston, Rl 02 88Jj j Shea, Elizabeth A.; 82 George Street, Cumberland, Rl 02864|||||j Shea, Peter D.; Ruggles Ave., Newport, Rl 02840 Sheenan, Jane M.; 47 Lawson Road, Scituate, MA 02066 Shepherd, Bradford E.; Howard Road, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Shepp, Michael S.; 742 Birchwood Court, Westbury, NY 1 1590 Sherman, Eric H.; 98 Ewing Road, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Sherman, Karen J.; 6-1 Burlingame Road, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Sherrer, Sandra M.; Rd 2R Box 183, Califon, NJ 07830 Sherrill, Michael; 201 Don Ave., East Providence, Rl 02916 Shore, Karen M.; 194 Power Road, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Short, Karen J.; 206 Central Ave., North Providence, Rl 02904 Short, Richard L.; RFD 2 Box 198, Hope Valley, Rl 02832 Sickley, Holly E.; 50 Curtiss Place, Maplewood, N) 07040 Sienkiewicz, John; 8 Charles Street, Pearl River, NY 10965 Sievers, William E.; 200 York St., Stoughton, MA 02072 Sigafoos, James F.; 87 Grand View Rd , East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Silva, Anthony D.; 82 Lorraine St., Pawtucket, Rl 02862 Silva, Gail C.; 142 Dodge Street Apt 30, Providence, Rl 02907 Silva, George M.; 169 Summit St., East Providence, Rl 02914 Silva, John M.; 22 Barden Lane, Warren, Rl 02885 Silva, Sarah J.; 29 Beltony Road, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Silveira, Mary E.; 84 Sowams Road, Barrington, Rl 02806 Silver, Sheryl L.; 172 East Avenue, Westerly, Rl 0289 1 Silveria, Diane; 161 Middle Road, Portsmouth, Rl 0287 1 Silverman, Peter A.; 168 Negansett Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02888 Silvestri, Robert J.; 80 Gaudet Street, North Providence, Rl 0291 1 Simeone, Christina M.; 14 1 luniper Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Simmons, Kent J.; Lighthouse Road, Southampton, Bermud Sioras, George H.; 27 Hastings Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 H Siracusano, Lucille; 24 Cambria Road, Syosset, NY 1 179 I M Siravo, Mary L.; 125 Brettonwoods Drive, Cranston, Rl 0292] Sirois, Peter T.; 123 Saratoga Ave., Pawtucket, Rl 0286 1 Sisson, William T.; 36 Avondale St., Westerly, Rl 02891 Sisto, Cynthia A.; 51 Farm Street, Providence, Rl 02908 | Skwirz, Robert J.; 105 Cleveland Street, Central Falls.H Slack, David H.; 204 Ldkeshoje bfjXolchester, VT 054] Slater, Mark P.; 34 Barrington CbJoforside. Rl 029 1 5 Slater, Nancy G.; 12 I Pleasant Street, Dalton, MA 1)1 Slattery, Jr., William J.; 72 l adderlook Road. Waru ' ij Slauson, Robyn L.; 2 1 1 Hollis AVenue, Braintree, Smaldone, Nancy; 60 Ivan Avenue, Warwick, Rl 0288 ' Smith, Anne Marie; 67 Lawton Avenue, Tiverton, Rl 02 Smith, Beth E.; Walnut Street, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Smith, Bruce E.; RD 1 Box 649 Castle Way, Westeriy, Rl 02891 Smith, Cheryl A.; 927 Main Street, Reading, MA 01867 Smith, Craig S.; RR 5 Franklin Road. Coventry, Rl 02816 Smith, David A.; 137 Crane St., Warwick, Rl 02886 v Smith, David A.; P O Box r .2 3, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Smith, Douglas E.; 63 Qrandview for.. Cumberland, Rl 02894 Smith, George F.; 50 Bonnett Point Road, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Smith, Harry A.; Box 14. Kingston, Rl 02881 Smith, Lisa M.; 3 Richmond Street, Haverhill, MA 01830 Smith, Loretta J.; Hillsdale Rd Pole 1255, West Kingston, Rl 0Zffi2 Smith, Pamela K.; 3117 Sebring, Plano, TX 75023 Smith, Perry C.; 217 Washirjgton goad, Barrington, Rl 028’06 Smith, Roxanne; 58 Bellevue Avenue, Paw - Smith, Scott A.; PO Box 12 3. Charlestown, Snapp, John B.; 90 Post Road, Warwick, Snitzel, John V.; 114 Linden Hill Apts, Lindenwold, NJ 08 )2 I Snow, Thomas C.; 128 Allerton Avenue, East Providenc e, Rl 029 14 Snyder, Chariotte I.; 69 l 2 East Main St., West Warwick, Rl 02893 Sohon, Carol F.; 64 Russ Rd., Trumbull, CT 066 11 Solis, Jon S.; 69 Pleasant Street. Westerly, Rl 0289 1 Solitro, Marie E.; 12 Lawrence RoacL ' fl Solomon, Sharon A.; 65 Modena Ave., Provi Sorenson, Jeanne M.; 290 Massachusetts A ' Soscia, Dennis ).; 81 Greenfield Street, Cransl Sotis, John T.; 25 Quaker Dr., Apt 607, West Sousa, Cynthia L.; 86 Almy Avenue. Warren, Sousa, Kristy L.; 19 North Cornell Ave., Warn Sousa, Michael J.; 49 Riverside Si , Portsmout Southwick, David G.;7 Meadow Avcru Souza, Debbie A.; 2 1 1 Pierce Av enui ■ Sowinski, Dolores A.; Box 400, Kingston Spaulding, Richard J.; 220 Plum Point Roar Spaulding, William; P.O. Box 303, NarragJ Speaker, Jon C.; 32 Creighton St. . Providi Spellacy, Karen M.; Oliver Road, Lebanon, CT Spence, Muriel C.; 44 Clipper Way Bristol, Rl i Spencer, Robert G.; 50 Weaver Ave , Newport, Spendley, Kevin A.; 38 Wexford Drive, Mendhar Sperry, Judy; 2407 Kentmere Parkway, Wilmingti Spiegel, Lynne A.; 53 Lincoln Road, Sharon, MA f Spielhagen, Fredrica A.; 649 Bard Avenue, ' Spielmann, Stacia J.; 2978 High Ridge Rc Spinella, Peter; 29 Redwood Drive, P Spinner, Anna; 15 Bowling Lane, Brai Spirito, Paula T.; 79 Ivan St. Apt 2, North Providt Sposato, John; 15 Laurel Street, Ashaway, Rl 02804 Sprague, Forrest R.; 4 Woodland Road, North Scituate, Rl 02857 Stacey, Todd V.; 1 1 1 Wood Cove Drive, Coventry, Rl 02816 Staffa, Edward J.; 231 Beech Street, Westwood, NJ 07675 Stafford, Jay A.; 8 Oakwood Ave., Pawcatuck, CT 06379 Stafiej, Diane G.; 45 Duggan Road, Tiverton, Rl 02878 Stanley, Patricia B.; 85 Pepin St., West Warwick, Rl 02893 Stantial, Sam J.; 22 Mulholland Drive, Ipswich, MA 01938 Starkey, Maureen E.; 8 Greenbriar Place, Kingston, Rl 0288 1 Steager, Pamela ).; 403 Lloyd Ave., Providence, Rl 02906 Stedman, Lori S.; 24 Indian Trail, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Steiger, Sharon A.; 4 Spring Hill Lane, Bethel, CT 06801 Steinhardt, Andrew B.; 8 Whiting St., Providence, Rl 02906 Steinmetz, Robert H.; 10 Lookout Lane, Westport, CT 06880 Stern, Mitchell E.; 70 Viscount Road, Warwick, Rl 02889 Stevenin, Roger E.; 16 Summer St., Everett, MA 02149 Stiller, John D.; 155 N. Bluff, Wichita, KS 67208 Stjohn, Terrence P.; Box 500 Yawgoo Valley Rd., Apt 48, Slocum, Rl 02877 itockwell, Sheila A.; Rockland Road, Scituate, Rl 02857 ecker, Jane K.; 1 44 Hopkins Avenue, Johnston, Rl 029 19 Jops, Eileen M.; Garboard Street, Jamestown, Rl 02835 ' Stracfaci, Valerie R.; 74 Raymond Street, New London, CT 06320 Straser, William M.; 274 Parker St., Newton, MA 02159 Straton, Sandra; 164 Touisset Point Road, Warren, Rl 02885 Strehan, PatricjaM.; 558 Wittidi Terrace, River Vale, NJ 07675 Strickland, Peter S.; 43 High 5t� Waketielclf-KI 02880 Stritzinger, Scott H.; 354 South Pier Road, Narragansett, Rl 02882 St s W t S wS CTg Mrb Suita, 75 East Ave., Apt 605, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Sullivan, Barry F.; 1 1 Plateau Circle West, BMinxville, NY 10708 Sullivan, Jeanne M.; 4 Birchwood Drive, North l ingstown, Rl 02852 Sullivan, John K.; 235 Graduate Village, Kingston, Rl 02881 Sullivan, Kevin M.; 17 MarsrH me BPletown, Rl 02840 Sullivan, Michael J.; SlSummit e. Cranston, Rl 02920 Sutcliffe, David A.; 12 Anfjell Road. Lincoln, Rl 02 65 Swanson, Patricia G. bsafaha Hill Rqad Chepachet, RI02814 Sweeney, Bonnie J.; Everett Street Newpqrt, Rl 028 lb Sweet, Carol F.; 46 Brookside Drive. tast pre nwjch, RJ 02818 Sweet, Debra K.; 4 Brookside DriW, East Greenwich, iRI 02818 Sweet, Elizabeth L jg6J3rook Drive, Simsbury; CT 060 0 Sykes, Gary J.; 360 Mailcbach Road, Portsmouth, Rl 02qp 1 Sylvia, Sherrill J.; 19 Greylock Road, Bristol, Rl 02809 ; : 54 Ertfield Ave., W ividence, Rl 02911 hce, Rl 02908 rovitjence, Rl 029j$ 1 Szarek, Nancy M.; 54 Enfield Ave , Wickford, Rl 028527 ;: g Szczponik, Wayne R.; Box 2269 RT 3800 Knotty Oak, Coventry. Rl 02816 Szymkowiczsr, Frank J.; 300 ( restwood Road, Warwick, Rl 02886 Szynkarski, Michael S.; 86 Sunset Terrace, Cranston, Rl 02905 Tamny, Mark D.; 12’Suiftybrqok Drive, DbyJestowj ‘ ' Tate, Holly A.; 66 Fqjjestddle Drive, Cumberland, R( Tatem, Leonard J.; 8 Aspen Cifcle, Andover, MA 0, T attersall, John Mi; Creenhaven Road, Pawc at ' Taylor, Michael D.; 12 Wildrose Cotirt, Warwi Taylor, Patricia A.; 1 3 Wilshire ' Way, Coventry, Rl 02816 Tedeschi, Thomas K.; 33 Utica Dr , Warwick, Rl 02886 Teevens, Karin A.; 6 18 Mendoh Road, North Smithfield, Rl 02895 Teixeira, Mario S.; 32 Beechwood Ave Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Telenzak, Elaine S.; 307 Lark Drive, Newark, DE 19713 Temkin, Jacqueline S.; 15 Woodbury Street, Providence, Rl 02906 Tepfer, Lisa; 56 Branchville Road, Ridgetield, CT 06877 Terceiro, Melinda B.; 51 Ninigret Rd Narragansett. Rl 02882 Terminesi, Jennifer A.;90 South Pier Rd., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Terra, Sharon P.; 25 Verndale Circle Bristol, Rl 02809 Tessitore, Thomas R.; 44 Texas Avenue, Providence, Rl 02904 Tetreault, Laura M.;40 Kingsley Ave: North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Theilig, Richard L.; 568 Power Rd , Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Therrien, Thomas B.; 2jl Child Si , Portsmouth, Rl 02840 Thibaudeau, Lynne M.; 17 Brer k.i Drive, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Thomas, David B.; 25 Barren Hill Drive, Warwick, Rl 02886 Thomas, George A.; 49 Wilson Ave , Johnston. Rl 02919 Thomas, John A.; 8 Middle I lighwly. Barrington, Rl 02806 Thomas, Julia A.; 37 Walnut St , East Providence, Rl 02914 Thomas, Marguerite J.; 263 Public Street, Providence, Rl 02905 Thomas, Patricia A.; 75]Balsam Drive, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Thompson, Carol P.; Rtj9 Carolina, Rl 02812 Thompson, David B.; potter Hill Rd., Westerly, Rl 02891 Thompson, Helen C.; 362 Academy Avenue, Rl 02908 Thompson, Robert W.; 1 32 Bay View Ave, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Thompson, Stephen M.; 710 North Quidnessett Road, North Kingstown, R ■ -02852 j Thornhill, Debra E 4 Harbour Rd . Babylon. NY 11702 Thutber, Linda A.; 1 14 Gansett Ave , Cranston, Rl 02920 Tierney, Christine L.; 46 Wedgewood Drive, Manchester, CT 06040 Tierney, Julia E.;9 Chimney Ridge Drive, Convent Station, NJ 07961 Tinkoff, Nancy A.; 1851 Lake Drive, West Greenwich, Rl 02816 Tipple, Paul A.; 232 Stonehenge Drive. Greenville, Rl 02828 Tirpaeck, Amy E.; 31 Gibson Road, Bristol, Rl 02809 Tirpaeck, Emily E-; 3 1 Gibson Road, Bristol, Rl 02809 Toppi, Grace A.; 27 Verdic Ave., Providence, Rl 02909 Tortolani, Mark ).; 4 Lawnacre Drive, Greenville, Rl 02828 Toscano, Mark S.; Stewart Drive, Westerly, Rl 02891 Toscano, William D.; 75 Beach St., Westerly, Rl 02891 Tosches, Christine; 274 Westwood Rd., Stamford, CT 06902 Toth, Deborah A.; 9 Gregory Street. Wakefield, Rl 02879 Toth, Nancy T.; 9 Gregory ' Street, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Tousignant, Denise P.; 2 Hawthorne Street, Coventry, Rl 028 lb Townend, Sally B.; Douglas Hook Road, Chepachet. Rl 028 14 Trabucco, Debra C.; 24 1.5 Tuxedo Ave , Providence, Rl 02902 Tracey, Patrick A.; 44 Robinson Street, Narragansett, Rl 62882 Tracy, Karen ).; 99 Anthony Street, East Providence, Rl 02914 Trainor, Claire A.; 5 Bailey Terrace, Middletown, Rl 02840 Tramonti, Ruth A.; 68 Ames Street, Pawtucket Rl 0286 I Traverse, Paula A.; 35 Alpine Trefes, Sally ).; 461 Atlantic Ave., Wes Treffeisen, Fredrick J.; 28 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, NY 10805 Trenholm, Jay T.; Lighthouse Road, Prospect Harbor, ME 04669 Troast, Anne M.; 397 Carriage Lane, Wyckoff, N| 07481 Troiano, Daniel S.; 1406 Narragansett Blvd., Cranston. Rl 02905 Trumbull, Philip W.; 2 1 Columbia Avenue, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Tucker, Nancy A.; University Gardens Apt 4A3, Kingston Rl 02881 Tunney, Kathleen M.; 165 Ocean Road 6, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Turco, David G.; 209 High Street, Westerly, Rl 02891 Turner, Bridget E.; 44 Turney Road, Fairfield, CT 06430 Turner, Glen; 152 South Franklin Street. Holbrok, MA.Q2342 Turner, Reginald A.; 835 Eddy St., Providence, Rl 02905 Tuttle, Rebecca; 1379 Kingstown Road, Apt IA, Kingston, Rl 02881 Tuttle, William H.; 27 Del wood Road, Warwick, Rl 02889 Tweedy, George W.; 168 Sump wans Avenue, Babylon, NY 1 1702 Twichell, Katherine C.; 54 John Street. Newport, Rl 02840 Uazukuani, John K.; Box 62, Kingston, Rl 02881 Utt, Dale A.; 1301 Bonnie Ave., Bethlehem, Rl 18017 Vaicunas, Jane E.; 129 Pinehill Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Vaicunas, Raymond A.; 129 Pine Hill Road, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Villeneuve, Kevin L.; 1 13 Oneida St., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Vinacco, Janice L; 692 Eddy Street. Providence. Rl 02903 Vinci, Anthony S.; 21 Cedar Crest Dr., Westerly, Rl 02891 ■ f- Anthony S.; 21 Cedar Crest Dr., Westery. Rl 02891 nte, Susan M.; 38 West River Pkwy, North Providence, Rl 02904 Vittimberga, Gwenn M.; 14 Nichols Road, Kingston, Rl 02881 . Volk, Paula |.;62 Spadina Parkway, Pittsfield, MA 01201 Volk, Robert A.; 168 Edmond Drive, Warwick, Rl 02886 Von Villas, Michael A.; 4 Ruth Street, Middletown, Rl 02840 Vosburgh, Evan L.; 115 Central St., Narragansett, ,RI 02882 Vottis, Joseph M.; 275 State Street, Schenectady. NY 12305 : Vozza, Scott; 16 Linnea Place. Ringwood. NJ 07456 Vuocolo, AnnMarie; 25 Ramblewood Dr . Warwick. Rl 02889 Vuono, Paula J.; Box 284. Bradford, Rl 02808 Wagner, Robert M.; Biscuit City Road, Kenyon, Rl 02836 Wahl, Dorothy C.; 23 Carriage Lane, Walpole, MA 02081 Walinski, Steven B.; 19 Sheffield Drive, Lincoln, Rl 02865 Wallace, John M.; 93 Howton Avenue, Staten Island, NY 10308 Wallace, Kent T.; Candlewood Isle, New Fairfield, CT 06810 Wallace, William C.; Ministerial Road Rd 5, Wakefield. Rl 02879 Walmsley, Donna L.; 50 Xavier Court, Warwick. Rl 02888 Walsh, John B.; Whittier Road, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Walsh, Kevin B.; 47 Summer Street. Westerly, Rl 0289 I Walsh, Michael A.; 47 Summer Street, Westerly. Rl 02891 Walsh, Nicolina C.; 47 Summer Street. Westerly, Rl 02891 Walsh, Stephen L.; 44 Beacon Hill Drive. West Harttord, CT 061 17 Walsh, Thomas A.; 2 I Kelley Avenue, Rumford Rl 029 ; 1 Wanzor, Jeri L.; 1 1 Cypress Avenue, Glen Head. NY 1 Ward, Diane M.; 557 Pleasant Street, Pawtucket. Rl 02800 Waterhouse, Lydia L.; 48 Flintlock Road, Madison. CT 06443 Waterman, Jerald L.; 17 Whitman St., Coventry, Rl 02816 Watson, Martha P.; 43 South Pier Road Narragansett, Rl 02882 Watt, Wayne R.; 56 Grandvieu Avenue, Lincoln, Rl 02865 Weaver, Dorothy A.; 16 Carey Street, Newport, Rl 02840 Webb, Cheryl A.; 19 SmithshireTstates, Andover, MA 01810 Weber, John P.; 149 Cold Spring Road, Stamford, CT 06905 Weber, Nancy S.; 55 Ebony Court, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Weibel, Kathleen H.; Washpont! Rd RR.1, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Weil, Nancy L.; 4 1-30 Erli Road, Fair Lawn, N) 074 10 Weiss, Virginia J.; 272 Potters Ave., Warwick, Rl 02886 Welch, Martha L.; 732 Park Place, Niagara Falls, NY 14031 Weller, Jr., Fred D.KbHarrison St., NortH Kingstown, Rl 02852 Welsh, Robert L.; 5 Nori(j Riding Drfljlcherry Hill, NJ 08003 Welte, Margaret A.; 54 Harvard Terrace, Gales Ferry, CT 06335 Wertheimer, Fred §{208 Raleigh Ave., Pawticket, Rl 02860 Weslerman, David M.; 15 Rebacca Street, Coventry, Rl 02816 Westlake, Judy L.; 600 Ten Rod Road, Apt 4, No Kingstown, Rl 02852 Wetherald, Lisa P.; PO Box 92, Marblehead, MA 01945 Wexler, Philip A.; 159 Western Promenaude, Cranston, Rl 02905 Whalen, Susan C.; 136 Julian Str, Providence, Rl 02909 Whatley, Mark; 30 Cathy Ann Dr., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Wheeler, Faith E.; 43 Kingstown Rd., Kingston, Rl 02881 Wheeler, Jane M.; 1 58 Caswell St., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Whitcomb, Stephanie; 4 ale Ave., W. Boylston, MA 01583 White, James G.; 9 Ridge ' tDrive, Warren, Rl 02885 White, John A.; 238 Skinner RotoLVernon, CT 06066 White, Laureen L.; 134 Apple Tre sane, Warwick, Rl 02888 X 1 Whitford, Timothy P.; 9 Eastnor Roao bjewport, Rl 02840 . J Whitney, Kimberly H.; 13 Roseland Terrace, Tiverton, Rf 02878 j Whitton, Paula L.; 135 Cross Hwy., West Redding, CT 068% Whyte, Suzanne E.; 1 Paul Ave., Warwick, Rl 02888 Wicks, Craig C.; 18 Somerset Road, Cranston, ffl 02910 Wiener, Wendy B.; 36 Berkeley Road, Framinghapt, MA 0170j a Wigand, Debra A.; 460 E Main Rd., Middletown, R 6l (o ' Wild, Frederic H.; Gleaner Chapel Road, Nortfj Scifuate, RI02857 Wildgoose, Jay A.; 6,1 Upper College Rd , Kingston, ' Rl Q!?8fd“ Will, Diana; 1608 Sriiith Road, Charleston, Wv 253 14 if Willett, Charles; 68 Narfagansett Ave., Tivertqn, Rl 028J Williams, Steven F.;95 Kay Blvd., Newport, Rl 02840 Williams, Thomas E.; 370 Rodney Road, Wyckoff, N) OQ0OQ Willis, John C.JfHearthstone Drive, Medfield, MA 0205 { Willoughby, Eve A.; 1266 Middle Road, East GreenWidyRI 02818 Wilson, Kathleen M.; 28 Hunter Road, Portsmouth, Rl 02§ l j Wimbiscus, Bruce O.; 81 Ellery Ave., Middletown, Rl 02£40 $ Wims, Melissa A.; 170 Campbell Street, Pawtuckdt, Rl028E?1n Winchell, Stephen K.; RD 2, Fort Ann, NY 12827 Windle, Patricia L.; 96 Earle Ave , Easton, MD 21.601 Wine, Gary S.; 100 Fordson Ave., Cranston, R|.d29J f . . ■ : y Winkler, Rochelle E.; 60 East Belair Road, Cranstoh, R 2920 Withers, Leslie A.; |0 Blissmine Road, Middletown Ri 02, 40 J , Wittman, William P., ' .Luther Drive, Cumberland,, Rl 02864 Wlassich, Marilyn Ji; 2,1 Pgst Road, Warwick, Rl 02(588 Wolferseder, Joan M.; 1 47 Rankin AveriutyPra idencd? Rl Q290EP Wolfson, Donna A.; 15 Do.rset Street. NdfwQod, MA 02062 Wood, Charles H.; 11 VadghirStreei. Greenville, Rl 021328 Wood, Glenn A.; 150 Dogwood Lane, Ledyard 06339 Woodcock, Lynn; 40 School St , pt 2B, Watcefjdld, RJC287 Wright, JamesL.; 114-21 201 Street, St. Albans; ' NY Uj Wright, Paulette P.; 58 T.Jdir4 .Street, Prpvidehce,RflD 6 Wszulkowski, Lisa A.; 60 MSrga Road, Rjngw.Ood, NJ 07456 Wueger, Doris E.; CH-86 U£ter, Switzerland, FSOOOQO ' Wuilleumier, Mark S.; 21 Tingley Drive, Cumberland. RI 02864 Yarotsky, Richard A.; 22 C ' ampus Ave., Kingston, 02881 Yeghian, Sharon B.; 606 School St , Pawtpcket, Rl 02860 Yole, Stephen S.; 10 Teakwood Court. East Gfeen ch j 02§ 18 Yurgalevitch, Susan M.; 34 Gentian Dr . Wakefield, RLO 2879 ' ' i ' our Street, Windsor. CT 06095 nfe I fed West Haven. Cl 065 16 f Zalman, Walter G.; 12 Berrian Place. Greenwich. CT,06830 Zane, George T.; St Georges School, Newport, RL02840 Zarlenga, Karen A.; RRtj,33l4A Mishhock Rd., West Greenwich. RKfe Zavolas, Nicholas; Potfo 25 ljpeacej5ale;ld 0 883 Zins, Deborah E; 25 W � dds Avenue, Hav rhilly A 01830 Zisman, Stacey D.; 51 tlncoliS Avenue, Barripgfon, Rl 62806 Zona, Anthony A.; 1 Glendale Way, tincQlfi, Rl 02865 6st |lvd , Oceans, de.NY II 57 ' Zaffetti, Robert P.; 62 Zalinsky, Rose Ann; 2 Zyons, Debra J.; 60 Meade Terri Paglione Larry Fitzgerald Jim Miller Bruce Hamilton 300 RENAISSANCE 1981 STAFF Executive Staff Co-Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Co-Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Art Layout Editor Literary Editor Photography Coordinator Staff Advisor Walter S. Koerting Lee Greenwald Terri Paglione Larry Fitzgerald Suzi Fresco Rob Rainville Jim Miller Bruce Hamilton General Staff Contributors Donna Capoverde Diane Faber Joy Matteo M. J. Miniati Kim Potter Melinda Smith Jeff Willinger Jay C. Hart Diane Maxwell Linda McFarlane Jim Sullivan Doug Tallman Norm Windus Photography Staff Cheryl Anthony Ray DeFrancesco Ed Dejesus Sherri Dorman Mike Gorriaran Joe Grady Roland Gutierrez Judy Lawrence Paul Manzo Eric Martin Mark McKellar Kelly O ' Connor Kim Potter Scott Ramsey Susan Warnock Special thanks to: Greg Derozier Lorraine Marzilli Tom Payne Renaissance was published by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Senior portraits by T. D. Brown Studio, Cranston, Rhode Island © 1981. All rights reserved by Renaissance Yearbook, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rhode Island. 301 You see before you the completed work which we call Renaissance 1981. With this book, the staff of Renaissance has completely exposed themselves to all acclaim or criticism that may arise for what lies between this maroon and silver cover. We accept that fact because we are proud of what we present here. Our goal was to focus on the students of U.R.I. and let the students be aware of the role which they play here. The true nucleus of the University of Rhode Island, the student, was thus chosen as our theme. It is up to you, our readers, to be the judge of our success or failure. But we, the staff of Renaissance, know that this year this publication took a 180 degree turn thanks to staff experience, dedication, and hard work. We overcame legal problems, con- tract difficulties, budget deficiencies, under staffing, and time constraints and we hereby present to you Renaissance 1981. The purpose of a yearbook, any yearbook, is so that in future years you will be able to take it down off the shelf, blow the dust off the binding, and open the pages to your past. You will realize that remembering about the time we . . . creates more of a feeling than when we actually did it, for it ' s not so much the memories that make you laugh or cry as the recollec- tion of the feeling. If you shed a tear or let out a chuckle while remembering your friendships, your joys, your sadnesses, then the book must be considered an unquestionable success. This is the only true measure of how well a yearbook has succeed- ed in its purpose. The production of a University yearbook is by no means an easy task. There are hundreds of pages to layout, thousands upon thousands of photographs to sort through, categorize and eventually choose from, articles and writeups that have to be edited, corrected, proofed and sometimes rewritten, and so many other jobs it would take an entire book just to men- tion them all. Lee Greenwald and I acted as co-editors this year and since I was the senior out of both of us, Lee graciously con- ceded these pages to me for this year. The job of Editor-in- Chief is time consuming, tiring, frustrating, aggravating, sacrific- ing and I wouldn ' t have traded it for anything. But Lee and I could never have done any of it by ourselves. Throughout pro- duction of this book so many people helped in so many ways. Though our staff was small it was a tremendous one and it seemed as if a fairly close-knit family was formed. Our thanks to all members of our staff. It is impossible to mention or thank everyone in just this one short page, but on behalf of Lee and myself there are a number of people that must be singled out and thanked for expanding Renaissance 1981 from a vision to reality. Terri Paglione returned this year for her second year as Ac- tivities Editor, and once again Terri did a great job. She devised a new system for coordinating group pictures and photographers as well as coming up once again with a unique layout idea. Terri ' s ideas, suggestions and photographs as well as her good nature was a tremendous asset to this book. Larry Fitzgerald was the other returnee to the executive staff as he continued in his role of Sports Editor. Larry came up with an interesting and imaginative layout for his section. He was able to coordinate sports writers and photgraphers so that as extensive a sports coverage as possible was obtained. His many fine photographs can be seen throughout this book. Suzi Fresco was new to the staff this year. As Layout and Art Editor she brought along with her an artistic talent. This artwork plus her ideas added a touch of class to the book. Although Rob Rainville was a seasoned journalist and writer, he joined our staff as the rookie Literary Editor. His experience was ap- parent in his writing. Rob ' s sense of humor helped us get through some of those tough times that every yearbook staff seems to fall into. Later in the academic year the executive staff was increased by one with the addition of )im Miller as photo coordinator. Jim proved to be a tremendous asset to the staff with his never en- ding enthusiasm and fine photographs. Jim was willing to do just about anything that was asked of him as he came to the staff just at the right time. The staff owes a special thanks to Greg Derozier for all his photographic assistance throughout the year. His willingness to help us out at just about any time, along with his always giving us photo tips was greatly appreciated. Lee Greenwald This year we found ourselves in a new office that was ideal for our book production. We would like to thank the Memorial Union and Union Board for our new home. Two other ladies in the Union deserve a special thanks. Mel Murphy is indispen- sable as she seems to be coordinator of student organizations. She always knows the answers, and usually the questions. Mrs. Nye once again was a great help this year in the senate ac- counts office. She helped us out more than once this year. Along with our new office we were introduced to our new advisor. Bruce Hamilton was a joy to work with this year and he helped us keep our heads straight and our mind on the budget. His help was invaluable during the bidding period. There are so many others that we have to single out. Thanks to the ladies at the information desk, Irene Nelson, Diane Man- chester, Mrs. Rigney, Roger Conway, Randy Anagnostis, Mikey Pfeiffer, News and Information, Sports Information, U.R.I. ar- chives, The Good Five Cent Cigar, as well as Lorraine Marzilli and Tom Payne for their graduation photos. John DeWaele and T. D. Brown Studios both deserve gold medals for their fine work this year. John took great candids and senior portraits for us all year and he went out of his way to handle any problems we had. We asked the impossible of Brown Studios, and they gave it to us. Special thanks to Gary Ellel for the outstanding graduation pictures which he shot. The staff owes Karen Devitt of the Taylor Publishing Com- pany an exceptional amount of thanks. She overcame our time problems, inexperience, and ignorance with hardly batting an eyelash. She is largely responsible for this top-notch publication. Lee would like to thank Dawn, as I would like to thank Fran. These two special people were always by our sides to support us through deadlines, contract hassles, whatever. We would like to thank them for helping us to remain sane even if we did become slightly unstable. I would like to thank my family, especially in the last few months of production, for their never-ending encouragement. I still can ' t figure how they could put up with such a grouchy and moody co-editor. I would like this opportunity to thank Lee. He was much more than a Co-editor. He was a housemate and a good friend. We were able to share a lot more than just the Renaissance. Good luck next year, Lee. Finally I would like to congratulate my fellow graduates of the Class of 1981. I wish you all the happiness and joy that the future can hold. Walter S. Koerting Co-Editor-in-Chief Renaissance 1981 302 I have been given the rare opportunity to address my peers through my position on this publication. I would like to extend my congratulations to my fellow graduates as well as congratulating all the U.R.I. underclassmen who will be graduating within the next few years. I congratulate you because you have chosen the University of Rhode Island as the place where you will obtain your col- lege education. U.R.I. is a fine school with a fine reputation but it is all too often put down and belittled. This slander of U.R.I. often comes from its own students. This is truly a shame, for if the University ' s own students don ' t take pride in it how can anyone expect an outsider to. And there is an awful lot to be proud of here. U.R.I. boasts academic programs that are among the top in the nor- theast, some even the country. This includes the oceanography program, the College of Pharmacy, Nursing, and Business Ad- ministration, just to mention a few. The athletic program is respected throughout the east. The caliber and number of organizations and activities is among the best - anywhere. This year U.R.I. was beset with budget problems. This was not the first year nor will it be the last. But to think that our University is the only public university in the country with such problems would be extremely naive. It seems that U.R.I. is the rule rather than the exception in regards to its financial difficulties. In a small state like Rhode Island, the state ' s largest institution for primary education is bound to receive more publicity regarding these and many other issues. Any state school is in the public ' s eye, and since it is The State University the residents of the state have a right to know what happens down here in Kingston. We question the constant bad publicity given us by the Rhode Island press. Unfortunately the newspaper industry has always searched for deficiencies, problems, conflicts, or violence where ever it goes. News publications thrive on the bad news because that is what the readers want. The last few years a wave of apathy has swept over U.R.I. There always seems to be a handful of students who did not get caught in this wave and they seem to be seen everywhere. But this is not necessary. I honestly cannot understand the concept of apathy. Why do students sit back and do nothing when the opportunities are so immense on campus. It seems that most complaints about the University come from the same individuals who seem to do nothing. But complaining accomplishes nothing and apathy never solved anything. Any student has the potential to make an impact upon the University. The power is within everyone ' s grasp to make changes for the better, to improve something that you don ' t like. But that power is not found in apathy. Of course the University has a lot of problems, many of which can be solved. But apathy is not the key to the solutions. Isn’t it time that people started to get up, take a look around and simply say I ' m mad as hell and I’m not going to take it anymore. We have seen many changes in the world in our lifetimes. We have lived through a presidential assassination, a war, we have seen men on the moon, and most of us have lived through seven different Presidents. The world has changed tremendously during our lifetimes, even during the past four years. So now, after a new President, the American hockey team winning the gold at Lake Placid, the start of a new decade, two America ' s Cup challenges, the space shuttle, the shooting of our President and the Pope, the doubling of gas prices, many of us find ourselves leaving the isolation of U.R.I. If one were to review their years here they would realize that in fact the University has prepared us for the changing world. The University has given us an education. To say that the University of Rhode Island has given us the best education one can receive would be a lie, but to say that we, as graduates, received a quality education would be fair to both the school and the students. We were given a little of the Hope that stands on the symbol of the University, for a bright future. An education is an in- tangible thing. Every student must weigh the level of education they received here for themselves. No price can be put on it. But a cost is involved. As student speaker Mike Sousa said during the Commencement Ceremonies, It would be a shame if the cost of education becomes the only obstacle holding a willing student back. U.R.I. has overcome many problems in its ninety years and one can only hope that it will overcome the present financial difficulties. The University of Rhode Island is a proud institution with a very proud tradition. It is an institution that is at a crossroads. Somehow it seems that U.R.I. will overcome its present difficulties as it has done so in the past. So whether you are an alumni or undergraduate, take pride in the University of Rhode Island. You will never fully comprehend all that it has given to you. - W.S.K. 303 All hail to thee Rhode Island We pledge our faith anew While our heroes bring thee honor With our banner of white and blue. In truth we owe her much for she ' s shown us the way To achieve and be of service to the world. So all hail our Alma Mater, Rhode Island, our guide what ' er we do. University of Rhode Island Alma Mater 305 GOODBYE! SO LONG! AUF WIEDERSEHEN TO ALL! It ' s time to close the door on those memories of yester- day and build some tomorrows. For many, those yesterdays were filled with laughter, tears, grief, happiness, disap- pointment, fulfillment, and a wide spec- trum of other feelings. Now we say good-bye to yesterday and hello to tomorrow ... a tomorrow filled with hope, fear, anxiety, and a vast collection of dreams. 306 Yesterday and Tomorrow! Hello and Good-Bye! As long as there is one, there ' ll always be the other. We ' ll say goodbye to the beer bashes and hello to the fifteen minute coffee break. Good-bye to the all- nighters and hello to time-and-a half for overtime. Good-bye to the young co-ed and hello to the liberated businesswoman and the aged secretary with the sexy telephone voice. Say so long to the fear of passing your courses and give a big welcome to the hopes of job promotion. Yell a big see ya later to the worries about your GPA and open your arms to the worries of our CPI and GNP. Shed a tear as you bid farewell to the high cost of education and stick out your hand to greet the high cost of living. 307 Give your regards to the Bursar and open your heart, home, and wallet to Uncle Sam and Mr. IRS. It is amazing that in our short time here we have amassed so many dif- ferent experiences. It seemed as if we lived in an isolated city, with only our problems and cares to worry about. But now we are off to cast aside the cloak of academics and gather up the jacket and tie of the real world. The Real World. The word sounds so ominous yet so harmless. We have joked about it for years, saying to our friends, What do you want to be when you grow up. Well, you ' ve grown up. It ' s time to move on. ■ ■ PJ 9 308 Within the imaginary four walls of the University of Rhode Island we have gained a lifetime worth of experiences and emotions. We have made friends we will be together with forever, and others that we may never see again. The hopes and fears were there for us. The many loves and the few hates, the joy of the vacations, concerts, plays, and the countless Happy Hours, and of course the people. 309 310 iuiri, Our peers, our friends, our enemies. God be with them wherever they find themselves in the future that awaits us all. We found ourselves in a changing environment, a changing world within a world. Who can remember the Pub on Friday afternoons, the way the Memorial Union looked before the renovati ons, the midnight movies. The Beachcomber, the old greenhouse fire, the Blizzard of 78, your freshman orien- tation, your first college love, your first roommate, Lillies on Friday afternoons, the first formal dance here. The list is endless. There are so many memories. If 31 you can ' t remember them, try. If you can remember don ' t ever, ever forget, because those memories are the most important and most precious things you will ever carry away from the grounds of the University of Rhode Island. 312 Your experiences here will never be matched, and before the joy of leav- ing has taken you over, think of all the many things this University has given. It will always be a part of you, just as you will always be a part of it. This book at- tempts to show those experiences. To show the student the role he plays at this institution. This book is the student. But it is now time to leave this place where we have learned so very much. It is time to say goodbye to so many peo- ple, places, and things. 313 i ima ■■ 314 Some good-byes will be pleasant; some won ' t. Some will be so easy you ' ll want to laugh. Some will be so hard you ' ll want to cry. In any case, there will always be a hello to follow the good-bye; just as there will always be a tomorrow to follow the yesterday that was. So farewell and good luck on your journey, wherever you may find yourself. 315 317 318 319