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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1985 volume:

4 flUSg T he first day you ' re a freshman, and you don ' t know to be careful after it rains. As you follow what looks to be a worn path to Hope dining hall, you lose yourself in a vast sea of mud. That first day you sink up to your knees, and lose your white sneakers — the things you ' ve worn since high school — to the hidden undertow that has swallowed the shoes of every class since the early years of this century. The suction was too great, and you waddle back to your dorm in black socks. Things could be worse, you tell yourself as you hurry back. Upperclassmen stare and laugh. But things could be worse. The second day you ' re still a freshman, and you park your car — daddy ' s high school graduation present. You would have parked it at Keaney, but you ' ve heard horror stories about stolen autos. Instead you park it next to the building in which you have class. You enjoy your class — you ' re still a freshman — and you walk out an hour later smiling in the sunshine. You ' re young, you ' re handsome, you ' re educated, and you ' re happy. But you parked your car in the wrong place, and it ' s being towed. Without thinking, you panic and call the police about your stolen Oldsmobile. The police console you and tell you where you can pick up your car after you ' ve paid certain fees above and beyond the tuition mom and dad forked over in the summer. But you ' re a freshman and you learn. You cry to your parents long distance that fall. But things could be worse, they tell you. And you agree. The next year you ' re a sophomore and your GPA slips. Dad threatens you and mom cries. Your relatives shake their heads sadly when they see you, and you can ' t look your peers in the eye. Certain professors stop listening to what you say during class; others laugh after you finish speaking. You consider dropping out but your girlfriend convinces you not to. Things could be worse, she says. Things could be much worse. And then you ' re a junior and things get better. Your GPA improves, you know how and where to park your oft towed car, and you don ' t lose nearly as many sneakers in the mud. The love of your life has quit school to marry a man she admires because he can wiggle his ears without effort. You ' re confused and eventually find another girl with more sense. You finally move out of the dorms and now live down- the-line. Your housemates threaten to drown you in Narragansett Bay if you don ' t keep the parts of the house you occupy clean. You don ' t get along with them at all. The handgun one of your housemates carries bothers you. You see a priest and he hears your confession. Things could be worse, he warns you. You pray. And finally you ' re a senior and you smile like you ' re a freshman again. The days grow longer as graduation nears. You like to miss those early classes, but you ' re always up by noon and you feel good about that. You laugh at the freshman who sink in the mud until you park your aging car too close to one particularly messy patch of earth and it drops to its bumpers. Then you attend your last lecture and complete your final exams and relax as you lay on the warm sands of a near by beach. As you stare out to the horizon while cool water washes upon you and encircles the con- tours of your body, a cold shiver suddenly runs down your spine. Damn, you mumble to yourself. Things could be much worse. You will graduate. Do I have to leave? Is it really a jungle out there? Do they tow cars in other places? Not if you park in the mud, you reassure yourself. Everythings okay. Things never really got much worse. As a matter of fact, URI was pretty damn good. Somehow it all came together and even as you say a final goodbye to many close friends, one thought stands out in your mind. Throughout the past four years, through all the trials, the tailgates, the tests, and the towings, you were always reaching for a dream. And now, as you receive your diploma and prepare to leave and start your career, your dream is realized in a vision of excellence. — Bill Levesque PROLOGUE 5 6 3HS PROLOGUE 7 8 OES PROLOGUE 9 io TO5 PROLOGUE 11 12 mss PROLOGUE 13 SPECIAL EVENTS • SPECIAL EVENTS • SPE 14 mis 16 TOS SPECIAL EVENTS 17 AIRBAND Sponsored by NSEC, the 1984 Airband competition again dem- onstrated its increasing populari- ty, as fifteen bands competed for the three prizes. The $100 cash for first place was awarded to Thomas Doloy, for their rendition of Hyperactive. The Spyro Gyra tick- ets for second place went to Knight Ranger, and third place, dinner at Iggy ' s, went to the Vapors Romantics. The bands were judged by WRIU DJ ' s, on creativ- ity, originality, similarity to the real band, costumes, and ability. Other ? articipating groups included ZZ op. Scandal, and the Rolling Stones. 18 ' aiig, ,«« r V ,r n s SPECIAL EVENTS 19 Spirit is the theme for Homecoming at U.R.I.!! Each year students, faculty, and alumni unite to show what great pride they take in honoring their University, and this year was no different. The annual Oktoberfest, complete with fine food, entertainment, and cold beer, kicked off the day and got everyone in a spirited mood. The highlight of halftime was the naming of Lynn Altieri as Homecoming Queen. Later, during the game, thousands of Ram fans shook the stands as they cheered the team to victory over the Boston College Terriers, a crowning glory to a beautiful day. — Lori Spaziano 20 WQ SPECIAL EVENTS 21 Halloween . . . 22 TOS At Its BEST! R.I. ' s r tried to come up . People ing and putting r material. The end re- very good. Everybody orro to Boy George look-a- s out and ready to party and there was plenty of opportunity for that. The Union had a big bash. They started in the afternoon with jug- glers and face painters and ended the evening with a huge party in the Ball room. Many dorms had their own parties which were big hits too. The fraternities and sororities were also alive with the Halloween spirit. Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored its annual haunted house. As always it was a big success. Halloween this year gave U.R.I. students a chance to show their true spirit. SPECIAL EVENTS 23 Spring Weekend Spring Weekend ' 85 was as big a hit as had been anticipated. It started off Thursday night in the Pub with New York comedian Randy Levin, who drew the largest crowd the Pub had seen all year. Friday featured a carnival in the afternoon which offered a variety of things to see and do, including a juggler, a tatoo artist, old-time photos, and a band. Later in the evening, a video dance party, “Metro to Go , proved to be highly successful. In spite of the rain, which moved it from the Union patio into the Rams Den, a capacity crowd turned out to dance to the hottest videos. Finally it was Saturday, the day everyone had been waiting for. The day dawned clear and sunny, much to everyone ' s delight. The annual One-Ton Sundae drew a long line of people eager to indulge in delicious Steve ' s Ice Cream. The 25 t donation collected from each person was sent to help fight world hunger. The main event of the day, the concert at Meade Stadium, began at 1:00, with Barrence Whitfield and the Savages opening the show. Comedian Tommy Koenig followed with im- itations of various rock stars, and led into the main attraction, Los Lobos. They came out singing their hit “How Will the Wolves Survive and by the end of their set they had the crowd up and dancing. B. Willie Smith, a Rhode Island band, played songs from their three albums, and put a positive finish to another successful Spring Weekend at URL 24 WCQ SPECIAL EVENTS 25 26 min, SPECIAL EVENTS 27 The Dow Jones Industrial average broke the 1300 barrier for the first time in history as the economic boom of 1983 continued into 1984 and 1985. President Reagan won re-election with the biggest electoral vote in the nation ' s history. He won 49 states with 49 percent of the total vote. IMmE riuB I I ■� sBjnHW ijhn mm S Mail - tjgml Bsident Reagan ' s commitment lower taxes and federal spend 5 coupled with deep cuts in so- 1 security and unemployment nefits may result in more verty stricken neighborhoods well as failed businesses. e U.S. trade deficit soared to :ord heights when President agan was unable to persuade an to increase its imports of u.S. produced products, as well as to curb exports of Japanese cars and electronic hardware volun- -tarily. The many capabilities of the space shuttle program were proven during several flights as ■astronauts not only performed scientific ex- periments but deployed and repaired damaged satellites as well. Mission specialist Bruce ■McCandless takes a walk in space as he tests a new manned maneuvering unit for use on fu- ture flights. ■San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana looks for a receiver as he retreats behind protec- tive blocking of left guard John Ayers (68) in the first half of Super Bowl XIX. Pope John Paul II has become known as the traveling Pope. His visits include Spain, Puerto Rico, and Papua in New Guinea where he met some of the 20,000 natives who turned out to welcome him to the highland jungle country. , After two years and the loss of more than 260 men, the Marines pulled out of Beirut. The price of President Reagan ' s commitment was too high, so as Lebanon ' s government tottered, it ' s territory torn by civil war, the last of the Marines left by sea. The steel industry continued to “ suffer in 1985 as still more for- ' eign produced iron and alloys _were imported into the coun- try. Record losses resulted in more workers being laid off as _the United States Steel shut down unprofitable smelting factories. The U.S. Men ' s Gymnastics Team captured America ' s hearts as they achieved the im- possible dream of winning the team gold, beating the Chinese “ and Japanese contingents at the ' 1984 Summer Olympics. The Hoffman-Rubin Debate On Tuesday October 9th a packed house gathered at Edwards Au- ditorium to hear Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin debate. They de- bated on current political issues, which they have very different views on. also feels we should work for an ideal. “Go into our communities and fight poverty and injustice, get active, seize the opportunity. He also says “War is coming and we should oppose U.S. political policies in Central America. Hoffman opposing the system, now says we must become the system. He says people like him are chang- ing America by “carrying their values into corporations. Yup- pies (young urban professionals) will change things by building on what ' s good, not by protesting. He says there was a time when protest was appropriate, but the 80 ' s is not that time. Abbie Hoffman, a still politically in- volved Yippie, carries many of the same views he had in the 60 ' s into the 80 ' s. He thinks we should all become politically involved. He On the other hand, Jerry Rubin, Yippie turned Yuppie , states his views from the 60 ' s have not changed, just his methods. He, who once stood with counterpart Abbie 34 aETi ) Spyro Gyra Spyro Gyra, a world renowned Jazz Fusion group, played at Edwards Auditorium on November 1st. This was only one of the many stops on their tour promoting the album Ac- cess All Areas. The group has been performing for the past 9 years and has released albums since 1977. The group played for approximately 2 hours performing a number of hits from their album Access All Areas. In the course of the 2 hour period, many of the band members performed solos. Tom Shuman and Dave Samuel also performed a duet called Pacific Sunrise. The audience was very alive and into the music. When asked about the audience, bandleader saxophonist Jay Bekenstien said the audience was very receptive. They didn ' t let us go for the concert. Jay also said during the interview that their audiences cover all. They consist of all kinds of people. Jay went on to say that the Jazz field is unique. It is a positive element to music. SPECIAL EVENTS 35 U.R.I. Twists to a New Record Twister is the name of the game, help bring fame to URI name, was the slogan used by the New Student Entertainment Committee to promote the Gui- ness Book of World Records event held in Keaney gym on March 22, 1985. The event drew a crowd of 1,212 which set the new world record for the most amount of people playing Twist- er at one time (the old record being 1,207). As people stood in line to register, the excitement of the evening started to climb. People were anxiously awaiting to recieve their free t-shirts and possibly even a prize for the dorm or Greek house with the most people participating. After everybody was officially reg- istered and shuffled into the gym where approximately 400 Twister boards covered the floor, the twisting of bodies beyond belief began. As the evening progressed people were eliminated for various reasons ranging from illegal moves to falling down. This process of elim- ination led to three finalists. Steven Blackwell came out on top; he was the first place win- ner and recieved a $50 gift certifi- cate to the Coast Guard House. Monica Parise placed second and Eric Steves placed third. They both recieved Twister games. 36 TO •••••• SPECIAL EVENTS 37 Speaking Out at URI Michael Harrington Linda Zaccaro Amaldo Ramos Ralph Nader Claudine Schneider 38 msg Denny Roberts SPECIAL EVENTS 39 Greek Week: (grek wek) — one of the highlights of the year for Greeks; competition is held during the second week of April; events include individual contests such as the tricycle race, Volkswagon push, swim relays, and the tug of war. The week ' s events culminate with Greek sing where both fraternities and sororities harmonize as each house pulls together as a single unit. Although there can be only one winner, nobody loses as rival houses team their resources in a s trug- gle for the title. 40 SPECIAL EVENTS 41 42 mss SPECIAL EVENTS 43 STUDENT LIFE 45 Dorm Memories Last Forever Anyone who lives in a dorm or has in the past, knows that dorm life has its ups and downs. Some days are great and you wouldn t want to be anywhere else. However, other days you can find yourself wishing you were far, far, away. It you aren ' t familiar with this type of life style, here is a pretty good idea of what to expect. Dorm Life Is . . . Being part of one big family. Having to sacrifice many luxuries of home, such as bathroom time and living space. Never being lonely. A feeling of security in a relaxed atmosphere Never having to worry about cooking your own food Getting away with being a total slob, unless of course your roommate forbids it. Walking into your room and finding it filled to the ceiling with old crumpled newspapers. Being awakened at 2:00 am by the harsh sound of a fire alarm, forcing you to go outside in twenty degree weather wearing nothing but a nightshirt. Lying around on Friday afternoons watching the soaps. Tne familiar sound of stereos playing everything from funk to classical music. An infinite amount of “pizza nights. Tiptoeing to your room on Sunday nights, carrying a box of “goodies from home, hoping that no one sees or 46 3CGg llliii ◄ Ah, horizontal at last! ◄ ▼ Space the final frontier! ▼ A peek at the dorm scene ◄ ▼ T Muppet Love T ▼ Wherever 1 go I carry American Express STUDENT LIFE 47 48 tnjg, ◄ ◄ I ' m ready to hit the beach! hears you. Making packi runs on Thurs- day afternoons to stock up for the weekend. Having to trudge up the Elephant walk in tne pouring rain, ana then sitting in class while your clothes slowly drip dry. Leaving your window open in the dead of winter because the heat has been pushed up to a comfortable 80 degrees. Being able to roll out of bed, throw on a pair of sweats, and go to class. An unforgettable experience Dorm life is a valuable learning ex- perience in our college life. It is a time for meeting new people and making long lasting friendships. By living in such close quarters with others, you learn a great deal about getting along with people and seeing good qualities in them. However, most importantly, through contact with others, you become aware of so many things you never knew about yourself. And that is what you will take with you when you leave. STUDENT LIFE 49 Dorm wake-up system With or without glasses they look simply maaaaahvelousf! I ' d rather make Big Macs than Rhody Burgers Art 220 plastic mold of an Ellery Pond resident ts or shorts? :% He ' s ready for those shifts in New Enj ’ weather Protein dissolving detergent which not on! cleans clothes hut floo ’ the laundry room as v — — blaster for rocking the entire hall on Thursday nights 60 pound pet rock, great for dropping out fourth floor windows Never worry muggers or rapists pa Karry the aorm self-defense light-saber 50 TOS, STUDENT LIFE 51 The Dining Experience What ' s for dinner tonight? I asked hopefully, throwing myself across my bed after a long day of classes. I don ' t know, said my roommate. Where ' s the menu? Last I saw it I was writing phone num- bers on it. Maybe it ' s in here. I reached over to sort through a stack of papers on the floor. I don ' t see it though. We probably threw it out when we were cleaning the room last week. You could call and find out if you wanted to. I looked at the phone, which seemed a long way away. No, it really isn ' t worth it. We ' ll find out soon enough when the survi- vors get back. Sure enough, around 5:20 the first brave souls came staggering out of Butterfield, looking rather uncomfortable but very re- lieved to have made it through yet another trying meal at URI. So far so good, I said. No one has had to be carried out yet. Just wait, my roommate said gloomily. The nightmare has just begun. Are you ready? Yep, I said, stuffing Rolaids and a gas mask in my pocket. Let ' s go. We started off down the hall as the guys from next door were coming back. Hi guys! How was dinner? Gross is an understatement, said one. The other just clutched his stomach and turned a peculiar shade of green. Great, we muttered, proceeding wari- ly. As I was about to pull on my gas mask prior to entering, the door opened and yet another victim came staggering out, send- ing my mask flying into the road, where it was promptly run over by a police Cush- man. I stared sadly at the tattered remains, knowing that I would now have to face the fumes unaided. Taking a last gulp of fresh air, we plunged through the door into . . . the Dining Zone. 52 TOg, As our stomachs began to churn in agony, we made our way to the table and resignedly handed over our mealbooks to the ticket ladies, smiling weakly in re- sponse to their sympathetic looks before we joined the ranks waiting to be served. You know, said my roommate twenty minutes later when we finally got to the front of the line, the stupid thing is that we actually wait in line for this. Yeah, I said, trying to decide which of the entrees was the lesser of two evils, veg- gie lasagna or something red and squirm- ing. 1 chose the lasagna, but passed on the coagulated broccoli. Not today, I said, and the lady smiled in understanding. The bread and fruit looked edible, but 1 recognized the cake from breakfast three days before and de- cided to skip it. Maybe its like wine and gets better with age. My roommate optimistically put a piece on her tray. I just looked at her. Well it might. You never know. Be realistic. You ' re at URI. — Gail Wagner STUDENT LIFE 53 It’s Great To Be Greek! Greek life at the University of Rhode Island is alive and well. Since the mid 7 0 ' s slump membership in fraternities has been increasing steadily. Greeks are involved in all aspects of campus life ranging from intramurals to student government to philanthropic projects. Mem- bership in a fraternity or sorority provides one with the opportunity to learn to live and interact with peo- ple who have widely varied back- grounds and interests. Greeks have a higher G.P.A. than the campus as a whole and a higher percentage of Greeks graduate than non-Greeks. Many non-Greeks see only the par- ties and the social life when they look at the Greek system. While these are important there are so many other ways in which fraternity and sorority members make posi- tive contributions to the University and the community as a whole. Phi- lanthropic projects such as ZBT ' s giant screw award, Theta Chi ' s Pad- dy Murphy week. Sigma Chi ' s der- by week and Alpha Chi Omega ' s Playboy contest raise thousands of dollars each year for organizations such as the American Cancer Socie- ty, Meeting Street School and the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. Graduation does not mean the end of one ' s involvement with the Greek system and the university. Many of the houses have strong alumni orga- nizations and host various events which keep the alumni in touch with the University. The Greek experience offers good times, the opportunity to make life- long friends, and a chance to make the most of one ' s college days. — EmiJ Briggs 54 STUDENT LIFE 55 56 TOH, STUDENT LIFE 57 Are You A Greek? Why comb the hair when a hat will do instead? Typical name sophisticated look; besides, the eyes ardstiH Yed from last night ' s 1 beach blast Paddle unruly 5-iron for those Wednesday Econ classes on the golf course Note permanent beerstains on wall from . last block party STUDENT LIFE 59 Tappa Kegga Brew The newest fraternity to appear on campus this year was the comatose chapter of T.K.B. TKB strictly maintains the Greek tradition established by Fuller Kegg in 1901 . Pledges to the fraternity undergo a wet and chilly phazing, in order to determine their capacity for upholding TKB ' s high” stan- dards of draughting excellence. Initiates into the fraternity enjoy a wild time on the loading dock of the Memorial Union un- til they fall unconscious or the kegs run dry. 60 TO STUDENT LIFE 61 GREAT — NO TICKET TODAY Of all the alternative lifestyles available to U.R.I. stu- dents, living at home seems to be the least desirable. After spending four years at home through high school, many students feel the need to be on their own either in the dorms or in living down-the-line. It ' s been a hard day in the classes. As your friends walk back to their dorm rooms and fraternities, you head for your car, parked in a place usually reserved for staff. (Great, no ticket today. You win again in the great fool-the-cops sweepstakes.) So as you ' re heading back to the great hometown of yours, you think about all the things you miss living at home with Mom and Dad. All your friends are having dinner toget her, then they ' ll go over to a fraternity and party for a little while, and finally study for a while in their chic dorm rooms. And what about those student organizations? It would be great to join a couple and have a good time learning the intricacies of an operation like the Student Senate or The Great Swamp Gazette. But you realize that it ' s expensive in this day and age to live away from home, and besides, the job you run to three days a week has to pay the tuition bill come next September. There are others like you. You sit with them every day during your free time in the Commuter Lounge. You listen to those wild commuter tales of being broken down way out in Hicksville with no one around at three in the morning. Or the one about nearly being sideswiped by a speeding tractor trailer at nine in the morning. And of course, let ' s not forget about the horrors of finding a parking place near anything resembling an academic building. You are now completely depressed and are thinking of driving your car off a cliff, but there ' s your house up ahead. Across the street, you see a couple of your high school friends playing frisbee; they wave. As you walk in the front door, your sister asks how your day was. You say “fine. The phone rings and a couple of your dorm friends are inviting you to a party because you are the only one they know with a car and they need someone to pick up the beer. As you sit down in front of your TV set. Mom throws a nice, hot home-cooked meal in front of you. It ' s not so bad living at home. It does have it ' s advantages. — Steven R. Porter 62 STUDENT LIFE 63 In Pursuit of the Elusive Parking Space In Pursuit of the Elusive Parking Space The parking space is a very rare and much sought after creature, prized by students everywhere. Its shyness and reticence makes it difficult to study, but years of in- vestigation have revealed many of its dis- tinctive traits. Parking spaces come in many shapes and sizes, the most common variety being very small. This type appears with the most fre- quency, often aggravating the hunter by being only a foot or so smaller than desired. Spaces can adapt to many different en- vironments. Some are bold and outgoing, and like pavement and large, open areas, while others are more withdrawn, and pre- fer solitary, out of the way habitats. They lurk in the shadows, and their adaptability and ingeniousness is in direct proportion to the persistance of their hunters. Parking spaces are capricious and playful, and take the greatest delight in frustrating their hunters. Early in the chase, while the hunter is fresh and optimistic, the spaces remain well-hidden, or will appear in the paths of several hunters at once, resulting in a mad scramble as each lunges desper- ately for the elusive creature. Although the space may lose its freedom, it apparently considers the excitement to be worth it. After a sufficiently long and arduous pur- suit, a parking space may eventually take pity on the frustrated hunter, and allow itself to be captured. After the triumphant hunter has claimed his prize and is walking away from the scene of victory, the other spaces are unable to refrain from one final gesture, and as the hunter looks on in wearied exasperation, they show them- selves in abundance, as if to incite the hunt- er to pursue them with renewed enthu- sias m on his next adventure. The parking spaces are not alone in their struggle to remain at large. They are tended by game wardens, in the form of traffic police, who devote their lives to preserving the species. Using methods ranging from warning tickets to towing, these brave men protect the creatures from marauding hunt- ers, and maintain refuges, where parking spaces can go take a breather and revive themselves from the rigorous chase. These refuges are indicated by yellow paint, and signs, and are diligently guarded. Of course, the question still remains: What is the best way to imprison a parking space? The experts disagree on the answer. Some suggest an overt approach making one ' s intentions clear in a calm and straightfor- ward manner. Others believe that sneaking furtively around corners, and suprise attacks, have the best results. Bribery and promises aren ' t as successful as other methods. Parking spaces, it seems, are vary fastidious, and will not consider anything unless they feel generous, or have a desper- ate craving for what are you offering. Be sure to follow through, however, for ex- perience shows that parking spaces can be very spiteful if promises are not kept, and they have excellent memories. — Gail Wagner STUDENT LIFE 65 Living Down the Line Survival Off Campus “Hey, what time is it? “It ' s 4:30 a.m. What ' s wrong? I heard something in the living room, or maybe the kitchen? Well, go check it out. See what it is. Not ME. You go look. I looked last night. OK — wait what ' s that? I don ' t know. It sounds like a police car near Ocean Road. They must be on the beach. Well since the police are nearby, the thing in the kitchen won ' t make too much noise. Go to sleep. Living down the line — the time in almost every students life when all the responsibil- ities of having their own house is suddenly thrust upon their shoulders. At first it ' s an exciting idea. No more dining hall food, a private bathroom, a place to study in peace, having a choice of who you want in your bedroom, and a place to generally relax. Besides, in many situa- tions, living in a house in either Scarbor- ough or Bonnet Shores is cheaper than dor- mitories. It ' s an opportunity many students refuse to pass up. Narraqansett ♦ P rovidence I Wakefield -► 66 STUDENT LIFE 67 68 But wait! About a month into the semester of independence, the rumors of suburbia become a reality. Yes, you have your own house — and now all of your old dorm friends have camped out in your living room. There ' s no toilet paper in the bath- room. All the money you planned to use to party is going to extravagances like rent, electricity, and a telephone. Food? Is Almacs cheaper than Stop Shop, or A P, or A Stop, or Stop P? Who cares?! You can ' t afford any of them anyway. Cumberland Farms becomes the basic re- source of food for the months of September and October. And don ' t forget you have studying to do. We mustn ' t forget we are supposed to be getting a degree, aren ' t we? So you sit down to study in your own little easy chair with your cup of tea and listen to your housemate fight with his girlfriend in the next room, or listen to the party across the street where someone has passed out on the lawn, and only realize that the exam you ' re studying for was this morning. You blew off class to meet the plumber that your landlord sent to plug the river that flows through the basement. So what could the advantages possibly be of this communal nerve-raking atmos- phere? Independence does strange things to people. The nonsense of dealing with obnoxious people, utility companies, and the upkeep of a home breeds responsibility. Everyone has to deal with these things eventually, and living down the line, sud- denly turns from a nightmare into a learn- ing experience no one ever regrets. Steven R. Porter STUDENT LIFE 69 In Search of Sustenance . . . Off campus life brought with it a host of new problems. Besides hav- ing cockroaches big enough to need collars there were the phone bills, power bills, rent and food to pay for. After paying the first four what little remained had to pay for food. One phenomenon became clear during the year: A four serving box of Kraft Macaroni and Cheese can sustain a one-hundred-eighty pound person for the school year. After several nights of bare cup- boards and Burger King we finally got the ambition to venture to the A P. Our shopping method was unique. Look for whatever was on sale or whatever we had coupons for. Since we could save a bundle by using A P ' s double coupon policy, we stocked up on toilet paper, kitty litter, and SOS soap pads. Other food was thrown on top: Campbells soup, eggs, milk, OJ, hamburg, etc, until the cart was full. This “procedure” resulted in three things happening. One, we would save at least two dollars on toilet paper. Two, only half the eggs re- mained intact during the period when they left the cooler and when we took them out at home. The third is that we ended up with several hundred pounds of de-odorizing kitty litter by the end of the year. Hmm . . . Makes you wonder if But- terfield was that bad after all. 70 tHUg, «� M H7? f � STUDENT LIFE 71 Pub On . . . Pub Off 1985 saw the re-opening of the URI Pub for what started as a one-month trial period. The Pub, which was closed when Rhode Island raised the drinking age from 18 to 21, offered such things as movies, live entertainment, music, and free movies, for people of all ages. Mocktails, non-alochlic mixed drinks, were provided for the under- age crowd. However, after a very successful opening night, attendance declined. This was attributed to competi- tion from off-campus bars, and to the strict enforcement of the Pub ' s policy of asking for two ID ' s. Although it remained open until the end of the year, the Pub ' s future is still very questionable. 72 OTg STUDENT LIFE 73 Sacrifice Your Roommate, Get A 4.0 One day, lying on your bed staring at the ceiling, you decide that you have finally had it — your roommate has done it for the last time. Just once too often she has left the door unlocked, used your last bit of toothpaste, lost your favorite tape, and worn your nicest shirt on the day you were going to. You can ' t take it any more, and now it is time to do something about it. Besides, your GPA is really low, and there is always the chance that your teachers will take pity on you if something mysteriously happened to your room- mate. So, you begin to plot: what is the best way to put an end to all of your problems? Something subtle, you think, as you drift off to sleep with visions of a single and unlimited closet space dancing in your head. Hammers, knives, and harpoons are quickly discounted. They are too messy and a little too obvious — someone might get suspicious if you were seen carrying a loaded harpoon. Hanging is a possibility, but there isn ' t any place convenient that is strong enough to put up the noose. Hmmm . . . what else? All of a sudden you remember all of the times that you ' ve wanted to strangle your roommate — now there is a possibility, neat and to the point. But suddenly you ' re not sure if you could actually manage it. A quick blow to the head with a Psychology book would be quicker, but not necessarily fatal. Food poisoning is out, too, because anyone who can eat at the dining halls is immune to most poisons. As you ' ll be there, however, dreaming up all of these devious plots, little thoughts keep poking into your mind, like the time you were sick and your roommate brought you soup and aspirin, and how she always wakes up in the morning when you sleep through your alarm, and all of the good talks you have had over pizza and popcorn. Well, you decide, maybe it isn ' t that bad having a roommate. As for your grades, it occurs to you that studying a little might accomplish the same thing as begging for sy mpathy. Besides, if you didn ' t have a roommate, whose shirts would you borrow? — Gail Wagner 74 IEg STUDENT LIFE 75 It’s A Beautiful Day In The Neighborhood . . . Hi boys and girls. I ' m Mr. Rogers and welcome to my neighborhood. Today, I ' d like you to meet some of my friends. They ' re very happy right now because they ' re going through a big event in their lives. Can you say graduation? Good. The reason they ' re so happy is because they ' ve survived the trauma of the senior year. Can you say welcome to the real world? Good. Many seniors went through the emotion- ally trying times of interviews. Some even landed jobs through these interviews. Can you say thank God they ' re over? Good. But some prefer to prolong their entrance into the real world by going to grad school. Can you say they ' d be better off getting a job? Good. I have heard many stories of the trauma of senior year and would like to relate some to you. My favorite comes from a business administration major. He told me about all the fun he had in one of his classes. Can you say Management 410? Good. Another good one comes from a friend of mine about how nervous she was on her first interview. Can you say coronary arrest? Good. Another story I heard was about gradua- tion. One student finally realized that this was the end of his education and he would have to go out and work for a living. Can you say culture shock? Good. But after all what is college for? Can you say party? Good. Well boys and girls, this is the last time some of us will meet. I hope you all make it out there. If not, you can always come back and take more courses. Can you say good luck? Good. John Richard 76 min. STUDENT LIFE 77 Coping With the Anxiety Attack These are supposed to be the best years of our lives, but we all have gotten it, have felt, and somehow have tried to get over it. I am talking about that feeling of nervous- ness that invades us all several times a se- mester. I can think of probably 1000 times over the past four years when it seemed like everything was a major crisis, of course, my friends would say that I have had more. The very first thing I was scared about was my roommate. My stomach, as I opened up that door and saw this person sitting there on the bed, felt like it would burst. One would ' ve thought I was meeting the Presi- dent. I can still remember that feeling when I took my first exam as a freshman. For some reason I felt like an exam in college would be different than one in high school. I worked myself up so much that 1 stayed up all night and practically fell asleep in the exam! What about all those oral presenta- tions, standing up there in the front of the class. I thought I might pass out, and in one class someone did. Then, of course, there is the fright of that first phone call to that girl that you want to ask out. Should I call her, or should I wait until I bump into her on the Quad? If she says no I may never speak to her again, but is she worth it anyway? The question lies in how to deal with this anxiety. The most common response is to jump off the top of Chafee. This, Chafee being the tallest building in South County, sounds like a swell idea. But there are better ways. I know, I grab my nearest friend and spill my guts out. This usually works well. However, sometimes it ' s good to just take a walk down at Narragansett beach or stand on the cliffs at Bonnet Shores. I usually eat a lot, but sometimes I can ' t eat a thing. Or I may just sit down and write a letter to a friend. Each one of us has developed our own way of dealing with stress. You know what works best for you. So, as a supposedly confident graduating senior, I was scared to death last week when I went for an interview. Not a day goes by when I think I may not graduate. And I am scared out of my wits about going out into the ' ' real world. ' ' Oh what should I do? Graduate anyway? Or take the Chafee plunge? — Edward Tolan 78 mis STUDENT LIFE 79 Lab Mania II Just when you thought it was safe to go back into Pastore, the Editor strikes back in an all new (due to construction in the lab area) Lab Mania II. “I thought I was finally through with it. said Ben Zene to his faithful sidekick Beaker. Through with what Ben? inquired Beaker. The horror. replied Ben. You don ' t mean ... Yes, Beaker, I ' m stuck in the lab again. Ben said with his deep baritone voice as Beaker gasped in astonishment. Why, who, when, where? was all Beaker could stammer. In BISC, you know the building near Chafee that looks like an ammunition bunker and leaks like a collander full of wet spaghetti. Seems I have to cut up a rat, two crayfish, one lumbricus humon- gous slimeicus, and Morris the Cat in order to find out how bad the smell of formaldehyde can really be. Could be worse though ... How old buddy? beaker asked wide-eyed at what he just heard. I could have to take plant physiology lab. replied Ben. You don ' t mean the one with the beans? stuttered Beaker. Yes Beaker, the growth lab with Arabian coffee beans. said Ben. An anguished scream rent the air as Beaker fell into the Mr. Coffee machine. Now for those of you not familiar with Arabian coffee beans, they ' re the beans Juan Valdez used to pick by hand while he and his donkey climbed up and down the Andes Moun- tains in Brazil. The one peculiar habit about the beans though, is their tendency to need a Mother Goose bedtime story told to them before they will sprout. What nursery tale are you going to serenade the beans with? asked Beaker. 80 ' OHS I was thinking about Ole King Cole, but I heard it drove the professor insane last semester. He now thinks he is the Queen of Holland. said Ben What a shame! cried Beaker. Not really. replied Ben. I heard he was something of a nut anyway. Supposedly, he married a North American iguana and was planning on moving to Istanbul. Besides, at the end of the semester we get to grind up the beans and convert them into the coffee you just spilled on your pants. How did you learn to make the beans into coffee? asked Beaker. In my CHM 226 organic lab. answered Ben with a grin as he left to go to BISC where Morris the Cat was waiting to greet him with a new blast of formaldehyde. — Gary Pazienza STUDENT LIFE 81 The Drop Add Syndrome Every semester begins with the traditional registration day, the beginning of classes, and then . . . the trauma of the drop add form. Ah yes, the drop add form, the hor- ror of which is unequalled by anything known to modern man. It is something that every student has to experience to believe. The first exposure to this phenomenon usually comes during freshman year and provides the new student with what is probably the rudest awakening to college life that there is, aside from the initial visit to the bookstore. Dropping a course isn ' t that bad as long as you have enough guts to face the formid- able professor of your nightmares. Some professors take it as a personal insult against themselves and their teaching abil- ity. Others believe that once you commit yourself to a class it is your responsibility to see it through to the bitter end regardless of any circumstances. The difficult part is adding a course. This defies description. First you must locate a drop add form. To the inexperienced stu- dent this is easier said than done. On your second day of classes, where can you find this thing? After much searching you final- ly find yourself in the registrar ' s office in a line about a million miles long, when you are finally waited on you find that they were on a shelf right behind you the whole time. You have a thousand pounds of books in your arms and in your backpack and you ' re sure that you ' ll die before you ever get to your dorm or car. You can ' t leave 82 TOS yet though, because the torture has just begun. (Ha Ha!!) You drag to the next class to make an appearance for attendance sake before you rush on to the class that you want to add. When you get there you find that it is a class of 200 with a waiting list of 75 and that you are 50th on the list so you wait, for the attendance to be taken, which lasts about a half of an hour. 40 people are absent, and now you are 10th on the list. Better, but not much better. So there you are at the class that you want the next time that it meets, hoping by some miracle, that you will get into this class, because the one that you ' re already in is the pits. And now, the moment is at hand, 9 more are in and the class is permanently closed with you stuck in a class that you hate and shut out of the one that you need for your major. Well, there ' s always next semester, and the one after that, and the one after that, and the one after that . . . — Dawn Wright STUDENT LIFE 83 Food For Thought: Pizza at One A.M. Pizza forms the basic source of nutrients for many a college stu- dent. After a hard day of classes, the student is faced with a long night of studying (or other noc- turnal activities), and often the meager fare offered by the din- ing halls just isn ' t enough to last until morning. The resulting gnawing in the stomach leads the student straight toward the telephone to dial that life-saving number ... the pizza hotline!! Pizzas come in multiple shapes and sizes, and are made in enough variety to be able to satisfy any appetite. Round or rectangular, large, medium, or small, they can be topped with anything, from your basic cheese to the most extravagant combinations you can imagine, including such items as pepper- oni, sausage, onions, green pep- pers, olives, and of course, anchovies. This revitalizing substance re- quires little effort on the part of the student; merely dialing one of several numbers is enough to have a pizza brought to your door. Of course, there is the small matter of paying for the pizza, but that is easily solved. 84 tmg One of the wonderful things about pizza is its divisibility — it comes pre-cut, making sharing of both pizza and cost no problem at all. And you will rarely be at a loss for hungry people to share with. Pizza seems to have an irresistable quality to it, and merely mentioning that you are ordering a pizza is enough to draw people to you. The economy, availability, and variety all add to the appeal that pizza holds for the college student, and make it a vital part of every student ' s life, included in all-nighters, before, during, and after party sessions, and when the dining hall is just too bad to handle. It is the rare student indeed who makes it through college without turning at least once to that revered institution, the pizza. — Gail Wagner STUDENT LIFE 85 The U.R.I. Experience . . . 86 miS STUDENT LIFE 87 88 STUDENT LIFE 89 90 mis it through a lift si iw scared 1 was . practic ily ha S -worried to ' hovvHk said it wou 1 abou t the time I put machine, which decided to i hole room with socks and J p time when I went to take t my n y Office inw pCWflj e came 7 most ot it d: wondered,: Did I ever tety-j mud soap in thewasJ ‘ break, and it flooded 1 soap suds? Then there was thj shower and locked myself c mate was at a friend ' s, so I had to alk to the k the freezing cold wearing my robe and.slipp then there was the weekend when I Jike and D, up ... Well, anyway! it hasn ' t exactly beef sailing. But I had a lot of ftm, ancPI learnetfa fofj ev en in classes, when I managed to get there. Oops, I wasn ' t- going to say that, but there is just so much else todo, that- • ? sometimes its hard to make it, specially fo those 8:00 classes. Besides, you told me t© get involved and rrveei: ) people, and parties are the best way to do that. ' I ' m just . trying to take advantage of all the opportunities that life here at URI offers. And there sure are a lot oropportunb ties — I still don ' t know what I want to do with my life . but I ' m having a ball trying to figure it out. There are so many different classes to choose from, and things to get | involved in, and people to meet and get along Jlhth; sometimes it is really hard to decide what to do. B mg in I ' kJi charge of my own life was d major adjustment; too. I mean, it really is MY life now, and I can do whatever I ) (well, almost). That was hard to get used to at I kept looking for someone to tell me what to do. 5 year at college has real!; and to become my own person. ] ?nce, and a better idea of h when I think back T seemed so strar � Jflu left me hei Ithing yo I 9 I ' ♦I ' -naigc u. K mean, it | want to ( f first; I ke J - f I This ye :lped me to grow up, i a lot more self- j I really am. I can st Terrifying ent; I was [ but now I Thanks! Love, Danielle ! « w y J STUDENT LIFE Broken Ants, Paranoid Ways, And Spring Break at URI After William Bennet, the Secretary of Education, made his comments about college students being able to afford a loss in financial aid if they only tightened their belts and did without a few luxuries — things like stereos and Spring Breaks in Florida — this March, I sold my stereo and decided to spend a week of fun and joy in and around the campus of URI. I started at Butterfield. The dining halls are lonely when they ' re empty, but they ' re even more desolate when the doors are locked and the only line for food is an army of ants attacking a dis- carded tunafish sandwich. 1 went to the Butterfield dining hall Monday, and sat on some stone steps with my back up against a locked door. I counted the dark windows of Browning hall across the street, and before too long I became bored. My right foot had fallen asleep, and some of the hungrier ants from the tunafish sandwich were starting to crawl up my legs. With a melancholy frown, I began to shake them off, but it was only a matter of seconds before my true self made itself apparent and I was stomping them like an indifferent God. I liked that, and it made my Monday. I left the shattered ant colony to the buzzards and the cold wind that blew in from the West. I went to Iggy ' s. Iggy ' s was empty, but I was prepared for that. I sat at an empty table and ordered a beer. I counted cars as they passed on route 108 toward unknown destinations. As I wondered about why I was not in Florida, I spotted an ant — undoubtedly from my leg — tip-toe across the table in front of me. Hoping I won ' t notice, I said to myself. Hoping I won ' t kill him. I considered his little black body for a second then came to a swift decision. I crushed his tender back with the cold bottom of the glass that held my beer. It was then that I began to feel more comfortable in the silence at Iggy ' s. I ' ll mix, I told myself. I moved from empty table to empty table and pretended there were people to mix with. Hello, my name is Bill Levesque,” I greeted one bare chair. I ' m not in Florida because I value the cost of my educa- tion . . . and on, and on, and on. After a while, it occurred to me that my social awkwardness disappeared when the people I was awkward around dis- appeared. Chairs are mute and hollow, but they make good drinking buddies when you ' re alone. I took one out to a movie later, and never felt better about my decision not to go to Florida. Later in the week, I visited a friendly professor in Narragansett. I had taken one of his classes once, and I always got along well with him. I remember the way he used to put his arm around my shoulder and give me fatherly advice that I always treasured beyond reason. Bill, he said to me the last time I had seen him, If I ever see you near my house again. I ' ll shoot you down like vermin. I swear to God I will. I knocked at his door Spring Break Tuesday and waited. Before long, an old woman answered. I don ' t know you, she said. Go away. Do I have to call the police? No, I answered. I was just wondering if Professor ... is in. I ' m a good friend of his. He moved. Where? Go away or I ' ll have the police kill you. I left the old woman to her paranoid ways. I gave up on ever finding my friendly professor. I had so looked forward to reminiscing about old times with him — about the time his wife nearly left him after I accidentally set her afire with a not yet ex- tinguished dgar. People tend to remember things like that, though I can ' t understand why. It was the first real blight on my Spring vacation. It was the Wednesday after when I first ’.iB- nr rg njsr 92 ODGJJ discovered empty parking spaces — not to be confused with empty chairs. I own a very large Oldsmobile that is always ticketed for being parked in the wrong spot. I hate it when I wake up on rainy Monday mornings with even a short walk to class staring me in the face. It ' s not that I ' m lazy. It just takes two or three hours for the warm blood of life to seep down into my legs. To the police, however, I am lazy; to the men in blue, my Olds is just another heap of garbage parked where it does not belong. Half the time it doesn ' t matter anyway because I can never find an empty spot close enough to my classroom build- ing to make the risk of getting a ticket worthwhile. After 10 a.m. the white lines that mark out parking spaces — lines that look like emaciated arms ready to embrace any gas-guzzling victim — become filled with shining newer models that belong to faculty who have insidious stickers that jump out to undergraduates and yell, STAFF PARKING, SUCKER!!! PARK YOUR CAR AT KEANEY, AND PRAY IT ISN ' T STOLEN. But during Spring Break, all the spaces are empty. And even if there aren ' t classes to attend, I thought it might be fun to roam the campus in my black neanderthal Olds from another age and park wherever I want to. It was like a dream come true. The first time out, I felt very uncom- fortable driving my car into a parking space adjacent to East hall. As my car engine died, and I opened the door and stepped onto another empty spot to the left, my mind raced with thoughts about policemen waiting with thick books filled with citations. I peered around myself and hunched down like a savage in a hunt for the giant mammoth. This is not real, I whispered to the dry air. I must be in the twilight zone. I moved forward with trepidation. I heard something slide against the pavement behind me. Before I could con- trol the ancient instincts that call my soul ' home ' , I dove to my car and was fumbling for the keys. I thought this space was empty, officer, I pleaded to a cop I had not yet seen, I ' ll get this old heap down to Keaney right away, sir. No need to ticket me. But I heard no answer. I turned slowly and saw several leaves turn against each other as the wind bounced them across the pavement. You fool, I said. You paranoid fool. I spent the entire day driving around the campus and parking in all the parking spots I never thought I had any chance of ever finding. Imagining I was President Eddy, I rolled through spaces I never knew exi sted before. No one is going to mess with my Olds, I thought. Who would ticket a car in STUDENT LIFE 93 an empty lot? I parked at Chafee. I parked behind White hall. 1 parked aside Independence. I tried the water on Upper College Hill Road, and then some frat parking lots. I raced toward the Quad and even considered parking on it, but my better judgement caught up with me. Instead I parked halfway up the steps that lead into Ranger hall and reflected about how good life had been to me lately. Gulls circled overhead. This is the life! I screamed to the gulls. This is the life! I made my way toward the library to look for some fun. It was still open and I was surprised. I strolled between the shelves of books on the third floor and soaked myself in silence. It was absolutely incredible. I sat at a window facing the Quad and watched a small crowd gather around my Oldsmobile parked at a tilted angle atop Ranger ' s steps. They looked like janitorial workers from what I could see. Most of them were shaking their heads back and forth with sad expressions on their wrinkled faces. Others were simply gasping for air. I got up and walked around the library some more. Passing empty study spot after empty study spot made me want to study, but I didn ' t have anything that needed doing. So I just moved onward and daydreamed. I had trouble believing that I couldn ' t hear a single freshman blowing his nose, or a young jock laughing loudly to his friends. It was beautiful. Some people have to drink to feel this good, I told myself. The magic of silence tickled my soul. It felt good. I practically hopped back to my car on the springs of good cheer. But before I even neared the black giant, I sensed something wrong. The gulls had dashed toward the ocean and the janitorial workers were chanting obscene lyrics to old folk ballads. When I saw the tow truck, my heart dropped. I didn ' t see the cop until I was in the crowd. As the youngest person there, I was the obvious target of attention. Your car, son? the policeman asked me. Why no, sir, I replied. I was far to embarrassed to admit that I had done such a fool thing. What kind of idiot would park like that? If I find him. I ' ll kill him, the officer said, It ' s as simple as that. But first we tow it like we were yanking a bad tooth. Good, I mumbled. I ' d bet they don ' t tow cars in Florida. But nobody heard me. I stumbled out with my hands in my pockets. My good holiday cheer had turned to a black oily cloud that sank from my chest where it enveloped my heart like a burial shroud. I wandered around campus for hours not knowing what to do. They towed my car, I repeated to myself over and over again. They towed my Olds. The sun set without my ever having noticed and a sharp chill blew from the West. Somehow my aimless wandering brought me to the Chafee parking lot where the groaning howl of the wind dragged across the deserted pavement like the ghosts of radials past. I shivered in the cold. I looked up and stared into the bright grinning face of the moon. Looking up, cranking my neck to an absurd angle, I considered the moon. That ' s the same moon all my friends in Florida are looking at — at this very moment, I 94 rag, thought. The same damned cratered moon. While the echo of that thought rang through my brain, I cursed the indifferent gods and howled at the ancient being in the sky who would soon wan and disappear into the dark clouds of space. Bennett, I knew, sat soft and comfortable somewhere between here and Florida with a hand extended in salute to our mutual satellite. — Bill Levesque STUDENT LIFE 95 And At Meade, They Rejoiced Meade Stadium is a ghost town now. But it wasn ' t always that way. Smushed against the chain link fence is a weather-beaten, rain-soaked program from the Rhode Is- land-Richmond playoff game this past De- cember. Though it is all wrinkled and dirty, it tells a tale of how things once were. Meade isn ' t a popular place now, but as the program implies, it is a place with a great past. In mid-April, Meade Stadium is the epit- ome of true solitude. Four months ago, this football stadium was the center of attention, the spot-light of New England college football. The URI Rams were embarking on their banner sea- son, and thousands flocked to see them play. On Dec. 1, 1984, the 9-2 Yankee Conference Champion Rams were set to host the 8-3 University of Richmond Spiders for the NCAA Division 1-AA Quarterfinals. 96 miS Never before in the 84 year history of Rhode Island football has any Ram squad earned the privilege to host a NCAA playoff grid- iron contest. But the 1984 team set or tied an astounding 103 records, and as a result Ram fans came out of the woodwork. Meade holds just 10,000, but almost 10,500 fans turned out for the extravaganza. In what proved to be a close, action-packed and hard-hitting football game, the URI Rams eeked out a 23-17 win and advanced to Bozeman. And at Meade, they rejoiced. Rhode Island fans were so enthusiastic they stormed the field in triumph and ripped the goalposts from the ground. The majestic towers came down like uprooted oak trees in a hurricane, and there was pandemo- nium. It was the brightest moment ever in Ram football history. No Rhody fans had ever seen this kind of success, and they savored every moment. The game had been finished for more than an hour, yet people still crammed the field area. It was celebra- tion, URI style. That was in December . . . and now it is spring. Meade is now desolate. No one goes to the giant superstructure these days. Nothing every happens there now. There is never any other movement at the field, nor much noise. But the wind often play tricks on your ears. If it happens to be blowing in the right direction, you can still hear the roar of the crowd as if they are still in the stands cheering over a completed Tom Ehrhardt pass. The ball is snapped and Ehrhardt drops back about 10 yards. Tight-end Brian Fors- ter scrambles past the forty, past the thirty- five, to the thirty and turns to grab the approaching bomb. Complete, and the Rams get yet another first down. Whshshshshshshshshshshshshsh . . . ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahah . ' ' The goalposts remain snapped from their moorings, sprawled on the field. The re- freshment stand is there, barren of food and game souvenirs. Of course the stadium itself hasn ' t changed. The metal stands don ' t look any worse for wear, and the turf on the playing field is still golf course trim. The yard mark- ings have faded a bit from winter, but are still visible. One comforting thought. In just five more months, football will once again come to Meade. It ' s still a ghost town, but only in the off- season. by Randy Hausmann STUDENT LIFE 97 ACTIVITIES • ACTIVITIES • ACTIVITIES • A( 98 ACTIVITIES 99 R.O.T.C. The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps Program offers students the opportunity to experience a lifestyle that is academically enriching and physi- cally challenging. Army ROTC has been an integral part of the university since 1894, and has contrib- uted more than 1900 officers to the service of our country. The U.R.I. ROTC Program is conducted on an in- formal basis with particular attention devoted to individual desires and career objectives of the cadets. Through practical training in management, leadership, and group dynamics, the program pre- pares students for both military and civilian careers. Students enrolled in the program have the oppor- tunity to apply for two and three year full tuition scholarships. Additionally they may attend such courses as airborn, air assault, ranger and cold weather survival school. Preparation for the Army Flight Program is also available. Upon graduation, cadets are commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the United States Army, and have their option to choose active duty, or reserve component duty in conjunction with their civilian careers. 100 y iV ACTIVITIES 101 B’nai B’rith Hillel The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation is the organized Jewish community at U.R.I. The student board is responsible for planning and coordinating social, cultural, religious and educational events for the Jewish students on campus. Hillel runs Liberal and Traditional services every Friday night. We also sponsor services on all of the major Jewish holidays. Our social events range from ice cream and pizza parties to hayrides, movie nights and dances. From left. First Row, Michael Lerine, Rabbi Casper, Mitchell Rosen. Second Row, Adam Efron, David Fischer, Lori Soloman. Third Row, Norma Sandloafer, Lori Davis, Steve Shatz. Missing, Ellen Polansky. : Uhuru Sa Sa Uhuru Sa Sa means freedom now . U.R.I. has been faced with two major problems in the past. The first is the lack of communication between the black and white members of the U.R.I. ' s student body and staff. The second is U.R.I. has had limited in- teraction with the surrounding com- munity. Uhuru Sa Sa, founded in 1968 as the Afro-American Society, was re- named in 1972. The society was adopted to indicate a new direction of thought and involves not only Ameri- can Blacks, but other minorities as well. Events we have planned for this year are Nightvoices , a musical play, var- ious parties, a gospel concert, and a semi-formal dance. During Black His- tory Month we have already con- firmed Nikki Giovanni and Dick Gregory. Uhuru Sa Sa is having a great year!! From left, First Row: Jackie Wiley, Gary Jennings, Laureen Newell. Second Row, Gregory Harrell, Wyatt Bishop, Doni Alias. Missing, Stephanie Chaplin, Djuna Murphy, Lynne Bell. 102 smg From left: Patrick Deprey, Beverly Rav, Susan Bolduc. Second Row: Dawn Capalbo, Linda Nlarchant, Unknown, Kevin ' Richards, Christine Ekstrom, Ellen Brown, Unknown, Unknown, Diane Colantonia. Missing; Lisa Fugere, Lisa Rishton, Fa- ther Chew. Little Brother- Little Sister The Little Brother-Little Sister Program is a student run organization whose goal is to provide an opportunity for children in the local community to spend each week with a student from U.R.I. The kids mostly have fun but they also are a friend to their big sister or brother. We provide transportation to and from campus in our van each week, plus the children eat in the dining halls for dinner. Throughout the year, we plan special events, including parties, trips and a special Junior Olympics in April. From left. First row, Jan Newell, Gillian Jans, Ann West, Azita Zamani. Second Row, Metin Zerevcan, Ayman Al-Faner, Saied Khanjari, Ghassan Saiaf, George Alam, Constantine Mamalakis, Willis Xu, Youseff Sayaf, Mariam Alexanian, Tennyson Muindi, Kaged Abdel-Rahman. Missing: Kassim EI-Khatib, Donna Jans, Khaled Haddad, Ellen Bella Gamba, Jen Bau. International Students The International Student Association (I.S.A.) currently represents over 400 interna- tional students on campus , who come from 65 different countries. The objective of this organization is to bring together the various foreign student groups at U.R.I., and integrate them into campus life, while promoting international and intercultural awareness within the community. During the academic year, the I.S.A. sponsors a number of cultural, social, educational, and athletic activities, such as special dinners, parties, bands, a food fair, sporting events, and the popular yearly affair of In- ternational Week. ACTIVITIES 103 Catholic Students The Catholic Student Associa- tion is composed of two groups. An undergraduate Student Board” evaluates and sets goals for the Catholic Cam- pus Ministry and plans and organizes activities. The Late Bloomers” (22 + years) is an organization for graduate stu- dents, older students, and alumni. Both groups plan so- cial, cultural, and religious events. The Catholic Student Associa- tion seeks to foster a Christian Community on campus by coordinating and programming spiritual, cultural, and social activities through the Catholic Center. Membership is open to anyU.R.I. student interested in fostering Christian ideals. From left. First Row: Sister Joan Mahoney, Paul Charette, Pat Deprey, Phyllis Castor, Tim Cronin, Bob England. Second Row: John Ward, Keith Creamer, Lauren Butler, Theresa Barry, Anne Le Blanc, Theresa Quinn, Mary Fusaro, David Roderick. Third Row: Ann Le Due, Jeff Charest, Peter Vigliotti, Mar) ' Ellen Bedard, Alison Doyle, Jeff Ferraris, Jayne Mutascio, Father Chew. U.R.I.S.S.C. We are an organization dedi- cated to working for Social Change in a number of ways — through education, lobbying, activism, and agitation. Our future projects include: establishment of a Peace Stud- ies curriculum at U.R.I., a Draft Counseling program, and a Social Change Employment Resource Center. We also consider ourselves a support group of idealistic minded individuals, for those walking the often lonely path of social change. If you ' re in- terested in checking us out, our office is located in the Memorial Union, Room 141. BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS From Left, Standing: Jerry Masutch, Adam Morris, Micheal Allen, Julie Dreschsler, Jack Enwright, Dan Szumilo, Jim Monti. Sitting: Lisa Elliott, Natalie Frio. Missing, Abeighail Test, Gretchen Test, Jeff Bob, Steve Corey, John Judge, Gabrielle Dresner, Lutz Hamri, Brad Abrams, David Rhodes. 104 miS 1LJUJ From left: Michele Duval, Randv Jennings, Chuck Valois, Bill Murray, Julie Poland, Larry Bouthillier, Glenn Haskins. Missing, Helmut Thielsch. Student Technical Services Student Technical Services (STS) is a student run, Memorial Union opera- tion providing quality sound and lighting for the campus community. STS has provided concert sound and lighting for many of the NSEC and Union Board 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. From Left, First Row: Bill Jones, Ken Burroughs, Don Alias. Second Row: Steve Vatcher, Pat Doyle, Rick Lacroix. Third Row: Mike Scott, Sue DeSimone, Kila Sutt. Missing: Dave Sharboneau, Gregg Perry, Matt Galvin, Paul Dhunjishaw. WRIU WRIU radio has continued to offer unlimited experience to students who are interested in all aspects of broadcasting. WRIU a.m. has been serving the campus community for over forty years, broadcasting a wide variety of music and cam- pus happenings. WRIU f.m. covers southern New England with 3400 watt signal, 20 hours each day, 365 days each year. It is the goal of WRIU radio to offer an alternative to other area radio stations by offering pro- gramming that can not be heard anywhere else. The station is run solely by stu- dents who coordinate all sta- tion activities and see that all FCC guidelines are met. ACTIVITIES 105 F.O.W.L. The Freshman Orientation program was coordinated by Peter Miniati and Gary David- son under the direction of Mar- garet Scott. There were 18 lead- ers on the 1984 staff. The student leaders provide the incoming freshmen with a large pool of information. This is done in a creative and fun fashion through role playing, visual aids and skits. It is educa- tional, yet relaxed. The main goal of the program is to make the adjustment to campus life easier. The 1984 staff put many hours, much enthusiasm and energy into the program and it was a great success! From left. First Row: Suzanne Schaefer, Amy Tesser, Beth Gross, Laurie Lombardi, Teresa McMahon, Sandy O ' Brien. Second Row: Diane Whaley, Kathy Rainaldi, Nancy Harrington, Rebby Sarter, Carolyn Hales, Bethany Marchetti, Lisa Duquette. Third Row, Standing: Jeff Krupa, Ed Tolan, Josh Fenton. Fourth Row: Peter Miniati, jim Johnson, Davia Earley, Chuck Miga, Gary Davidson. Ombudsmen An Ombudsman is a mediator and counselor for students, staff, and the university com- munity. The function of the Ombudsman is to provide a system for mediating indi- vidual grievances, problems, and complaints with any uni- versity related problem that has not been solved through the usual grievances procedures. The Ombudsman has no offi- cial authority to impose a solu- tion to a problem. Rather, it is his or her responsibility to look into conditions that have led someone to lodge a complaint, to determine whether an injus- tice has occurred, and to work with those concerned in an effort to resolve the difficulty. All matters are held in confi- Ombudsman, Jean Houston. dence. So if you believe you have been treated unfairly in a university re- lated matter or if you have reached a Student Assistant to the Ombudsman, Veronica Hanke. procedural impasse, contact your Ombudsman at 792-2863 or stop in our office in the Memorial Un- ion, Room 350. 106 ttng From left, Mike Sopar (Treasurer), Steve Tyrell, Karen Wagner (Secretary), Patrick Dorcas, Angie Zinnix (President), Patty Young (Activities C oordinator), Charlie George, Greg Ferrante. Missing: Jeff Otico, George Wharton, Katrina Everett, Julie Berke, Kathy Ostrum, Sarah Porter (vice President), Dr. Thomas Husband (Advisor). Wildlife Society The U.R.I. Chapter of Wildlife Society is a student chapter rep- resentative of a nationally rec- ognized organization, open to all students who are interested in membership. The Society ' s objectives are to promote ideas of wise use of wildlife resources and the environment, to in- crease awareness and apprecia- tion of wildlife values and to allow students pursuing wild- life related careers a chance to become acquainted with the professional field of manage- ment by participating in related activities. This chapter sponsors canoe, backpacking, and bicycling trips, has guest speakers at meetings, and takes part in lo- cal projects, such as clearing an overgrown arboretum. From left. Sitting: Patrice POvido, Mark Williams, Jacqueline Cowles, Pam Wilmont. Standing, Beth St. Pierre, Dennis Roy, Sarah Porter. Missing: Beverly Chase, Jim Kieman, Doug Caito. R.I.P.I.R.G. The Rhode Island Public In- terest Research Group (RIPIRG) has been an active f art of U.R.I. campus life since 975. Founded as part of the public interest movement in- spired by Ralph Nader, today RIPIRG is an independent, nonprofit, nonpartisan public interest organization which conducts research educational activities and advocacy in the areas of environmental pres- ervation, safe energy, health and safety, consumer protec- tion ana government and corporate accountability. RIPIRG ' s Public Service In- ternship Program is especially designed to enhance the in- tern ' s understanding of a varie- ty of public policy issues and to provide “hands on experience in research and advocacy, or- ganizing, lobbying, media rela- tions and other skills essential to effective citizen action. ACTIVITIES 107 Ski Club The URI Ski Club is back in action for another great year. We plan to have the total membership over three hun- dred and fifty members. This year is an exciting year for the Ski Club, as we institute the first URI Racing Team and become members of the National Collegiate Ski Association. We spon- sored two fabulous trips out West. One to Colorado and the other to Park City, Utah. We also organized our first weekend trip to Sugarbush, Ver- mont. How about our spectacular socials at Iggy ' s? These included raffles, skiing movies, music and dancing. Special thanks goes to Larry Casey, our so so DJ! We held our annual Sugarbush “ski and party week. Don ' t forget about our great indoor pool party, the Blue Tooth, Michel ' s, The Lantern Lodge, and the Gallagers ' parties. Thanks to the executives for the man- agement and organization of these fun and exciting events. First Row (L-R): Mark Leonard, Joann Farrell, Sarra Aldikacpi, Leslie Blevins, (unknown). Second Row (L-R): (unknown), Pat Powers, Leanne Stone, Debbie DeMasi, Michael Yaseen, Paul Donnelv, Craig Ross, (unknown). Third Row (1-R): Bob Sweeny, Bill Harvey, Lance Kingsbury, Keith Beardsley, Adam Coe, David Toughs, Teddy Carrigan, (unknown). Sailing Club The URI Sailing Club again brings forth another successful year of sail- ing. We encourage all of the Universi- ty and its ' community to take part in a sport which is at home in the Ocean State. You can learn to sail on one, or all of our classes of boats, ranging from tech dinghy ' s, flying Juniors, flying Dutchman, Fireballs, Stars, 470, light- ning, and up to a J24. The past years classes were funfilled and exciting. Many days of high winds left boats sailing upside down, without skip- pers or crews, but others found boats go faster upright. Be you a beginner or a World Cham- pion, URI Sailing Club is for you. We, Mark Wood, Dot Hall, Robin Heinje, Jon Lawless, the officers, and our advisors Norm Windus and Chris Crane, hope to see you on the water this summer and fall. First Row: Chris Crane. Second Row (L-R): Lindsey Levine, Dan Cartier, Tony Vittimberga, Dave Brush. Third Row (L-R): Ola Frank, Margie Peterson, Dave Hansen, Kim Walsh, Steve Storti. Missing: Mark Wood, Dot Hall, John Lawless. 108 S3US From Left First Row: Chervl Auger, Jill Briggs, Jeff Bob Second Row: Laura Borge, Debbie Cullerton, Anne Donovan, Tammy Barett, Lee, ETenor Freda. Missing: Joe Perry, Nancy McCan Womens Crisis Center The Women ' s Crisis Center is a stu- dent run organization which serves as a referral-information and advocacy center. People can drop by Burnside A Tower any night between 8:00 p.m. and 1:00 a.m., or call between these hours at 792-2888. From Left: Kris Reddy, Claude Masse, Daniel M. Oniel III, Rich Bucci, Raymond J. Gorman III. Missing; John C. Barber, Noah Hume, Bob Dosdourian, John Atanasoff, Colleen McGuire, Karen Bosquet. The Great Swamp Gazette The Great Swamp Gazette is a bi- weekly news and feature magazine. The Gazette encourages from both students and nonstudents alike con- tributions, including poetry, art work, short stories, commentaries, and news features. The Gazette differs from the other campus paper in that it does feature in depth stories ranging from U.S. In- tervention in Central America to Out- side Contracters at U.R.I. The Gazette is always looking for new blood, so if any of you out there like to draw, write, or politicize, come down to Room 149 of the Memorial Union. We welcome your interest and input. ACTIVITIES 109 The Good Five Cent Cigar Finally ... a chance for us to speak out on what ' s GOOD about The Cigar. And believe me, there is an abundance of good going on in Room 139 of the Memorial Union. Members of the U.R.I. community tend to take The Cigar for granted. It ' s something to read during your 8 o ' clock class, to eat breakfast with, or to read in drastic attempts to find out where the fraternity parties are this weekend. But what most people don ' t realize is the hard work, inces- sant pressures and excellent experience the paper has given those of us who have grown to love and protect what is a major part of our lives here at U.R.I. Editors at The Cigar spend anywhere from 25 to 60 hours a week putting out the campus ' s only daily paper. With a limited staff of 25, it is far from simple. We spend many sleepless nights feasting on cold pizza and warm coke, staring blindly into one of our seven video dis- play terminals, to bring your up-to-date on what happens here at U.R.I. The Cigar, despite cracks about Bloom County being its most readable feature, is the recipient of a 1984 First Class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, and has con- tinuously out-ranked other college dailies. Sitting From Left: Glenn Buesing, Maria DiGiacomo, Gary Pazienza, Don Winters, Joe Lopes, Tony LaRoche. Standing: Bill Levesque, Stephen Peterson, Jeffrey Prasinos, Chris Camara, Joe Ruggieri, Kathy Rainaldi, Nancy Turcotte, Randy Hausmann, Rosa Marques, Jean McLaughlin, Robert Marsocci. no wsq Just What This Country Really Needs It is also one of the most technologically advanced papers at the university-level. With its own computer system and phototypesetting equipment, we have the technology to put together a paper with a circulation of 8,000 and a budget of $ 110 , 000 . It is, without a doubt, some of the best experience available on campus. Not just for journalists but for advertising and marketing students, computer science majors and just about anyone else. All it takes is a commitment to learning, a creative mind and dedication. As students become increasingly aware of the ever-tight job market, an emphasis has been placed on co- rather than extra-curricular activities in college, and The Cigar is just the place for that. But The Cigar is more than just an experience for students. It is a real” newspaper, and a competitive business. Unlike most operations. The Cigar cannot afford to be just a learning experience. That mistake chalked up to experi- ence could cost us hundreds of dollars, or even get us sued for libel. So the next time you pick up the paper, think about where and how it all comes together — as the major source of information on this campus. — Kathy Rainaldi ACTIVITIES 111 112 TO That Ram Band The university marching band, made up of about 100 people, was under the direction of Bill Doyle this year, with Gabe Luchetta instructing the per- cussion section and Steve Correia teaching the col- or guard. Although the Ram Band is a diverse group, with nearly every college represented, the members all work together toward a goal of putting on musically and visually entertaining show for football (and band) fans on Saturdays throughout the fall. Still clad in white pants and blue sweatshirts, the band members have not given up hopes for new uniforms. Negotiations are underway to acquire them for next year, and a uniform fund has already been started with money from donations and fund- raisers. Also, Chi Omega and Sigma Pi turned over the profits from their annual dance marathon to a very worthy cause — you guessed it — The Ram Band Uniform Fund!! Band members also worked towards monies for the fund by playing promotional concerts and helping alumni with their annual phonathon in hopes of future dona- tions from this group. Although concerned with uniforms, the band ' s main purpose was to perfect its musical and march- ing skills. Practice was held four or five nights a week from 5:00 to 6:15, with extra rehearsals Satur- day mornings on game days. There were only three home games this year, but the performance schedule was filled with trips to two away games, brown and UConn, and two competitions. Musical selections this year came from the Police, Michael Jackson, and familiar tunes taken from James Bond films. There was a great deal of time and effort put into the shows the fans saw, but more important were the things they didn ' t see, like the dedicated staff that kept things running smoothly, or the friendship ties and good times the members shared. These factors keep members coming back year after year. The style, membership, and uni- forms (hopefully) may change, but the continuing support of the university, alumni and community, the U.R.I. Ram Band plans to continue their old tradition for many years to come. ACTIVITIES 113 The Student Senate The Student Senate is a representative body of students from the University of Rhode Island, elected by their fellow students. (Greek rep.. C om- muter, Arts and Science, Dorm, Pharmacy, and Engineering). Seven separate sub-committees make up the Sen- ate (Academic Affairs, Affirmative Action, Com- munications and Public Relations, External Affairs, Tax Committee, Student Affairs, and SOARC), with each student Senator on one or more commit- tee ). From left. First Row: Said Kahanjari, Natalie Spencer, Dena Chambers, Jennifer O ' Toole, Sarah Yauch, Jill Holton, John Barber, Karen Bosquet Second Row: Joe Marasco, Karen Kolek, Renee Conley, Tim Foster, Sue Cole, Ellen Stone, Rich Mitchell, Eric Cote, Mark Hirschberge, Ken Hollenberk, Paul Dennis, Norm Nickle. Third Row: Jim Archer, Don Dy mess, Jim Moore, Amy Gizarelli, Ray Gorman, Chris Morgan, Peter Canon, Dale Dennelle, Bruce Rosen, Jeff Ferraris, Fourth Row: Tim Davis, Steven Porter, Michael Bilow, Peter Miniati, Darrell Perry, John Christian Hopkins, Missing from Photo: Bill Fazzio, Bill Fortier, Lori Giblin, Leo Caoutte, Sue Huntington, George Des Roumes, Marylou Kennedy, Andrea Stergiou, Kris Reddy. 114 tmg The role of the (student) Senate is to represent the students of U.R.I., while maintaining fairness and equity to the fullest extent. Elections are held once a year, and any undergraduate student is eligible to serve on the Senate (pending “By-Laws passage Oct. 31, 1984) Any student interested in the political process, or gaining experience in government is thoroughly encouraged to participate in the Senate. You do not have to be an elected Senator to serve on a commit- tee of the Senate. ACTIVITIES 115 K.S.S. Serving on the Kingston Student Services (KSS) Board of Directors allows a student to get hands- on experience as a corporate decision maker. The corporation, Kingston Student Services, Inc., is a non-profit organization comprised of six divi- sions: The Concessions, Union Disc, Youth Hostel, Sound and Lighting, Book Coop, and the Senate Wagon. Its purpose is to provide services to the members of the University of Rhode Island com- munity. The KSS board member is provided with the oppor- tunity to apply classroom knowledge to practi- cal business situations. From left. First Row: Rite Yeretsiam, Caroly Messere, Roxanne D ' Ambolo, Carol Gingeres, Peter Miniati, Ed Tolan, Tom Harrington. Missing: Jim Weir, Rich Luzzi. Union Board The Memorial Union Board of Directors is responsible for the close interaction of the students and the Memorial Union through the continuous de- velopment of innovative pro- gramming in the social, cultural, and intellectual areas. In addi- tion, Union Board is responsi- ble for the student input to all phases of the operations of the Memorial Union, its services and staff. Events that Union Board pro- vides for t he campus commun- ity include the weekly coffee hours, trips to Bermuda and Florida during Spring Break, Organizational Fair and the Spring Carnival. The Union Board welcomes student in- volvement in all events. From left. First Row: Lynn Post, Sandy O ' Brien, Micheal Levine, Sue Katsarus, Antoniette Cerulli, Judy Plant. Second Row: Maryann Cunningham, Jim Archer, Steve Corey, James Miller. Missing: Laura Fern, Paul Zunfrillo, Jane O ' Connell, Robert Costa. 116 TOS From Left, First Row: Robert Piadtelli, Terry Tinkham, Robert Burgess. Second Row: Gregg Figgins, John Turner, Chris Leonard. From left. First Row: Liz Schwartz, Helaine Rumaner, Cammie Stuby . Second Row: Janice Pema, Linnea Jensen, Mary Rose Ahem. Missing, Debbie Casey, Kristine Knott. I.F.C. The Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Associa- tion are the governing bodies of the 16 fraternities and 8 soror- ities on campus. They work together to promote good rela- tions between the Greeks and the URI Administration. They govern and oversee judicial and financial matters and promote and serve the Greek communi- ty on campus. They organize and participate in yearly phil- anthropic events to raise money for charity including: Blood drives. Jump Rope for Heart, Kingstown Improve- ment Association, Racquetball Recreation Run, and the URI Bake-Off, which raised money for the Paraplegic Association of Rhode Island. In addition, each house participates in their own philanthropic project yearly. Panhellenic At the March 1984 Northeast Interfraternity Council Confer- ence, URI ' s Panhellenic Asso- ciation won an award of Excel- lence for Community Service. This award was based on the 25 Panhels from Maryland to Maine. Also at the conference, Terry Tinkham was elected Vice-President of NEIFC in charge of fraternities in R.I., Mass., Conn., and New York City. These awards show the growth of two organizations and the potential to strive to- wards excellence. IFC and Panhel will continually strive towards making the URI Greek Community the best it can be. ACTIVITIES 117 N.S.E.C. The New Student Entertainment Committee is a group of U.R.I. students dedicated to providing various types of entertainment for the campus community. NSEC is divided into four sub-groups for programming concerts and dances, mid-day and off-campus, special events, and lectures. From left, First Row: Anne Singer, Peg Warren, Stephanie Patron, Sue DiFillipo. Amy Tesser, Marty Pratt, Fifth Row: Tara Marshall, Don Dryness, Rod Durso. Second Row: Pat Deprey, Paula McDonough, Scot Finck. Third Row: Kristen Missing: Joann Mazzadra, Karen Roy, Jenny Southerland. Newburg, Maureen McDermott, Heidi Fleischer. Fourth Row: Bill Shaughnessy, 118 miS ACTIVITIES 119 Women’s Collective The Women ' s Collective is a group of women which sup- ports womens groups and organizations. We also address a variety of womens ' issues both within and outside the university. We sponsor many different programs of interest to women throughout the school year, in- cluding RIFT (Rhode Island Feminist Theatre), and Linda Tillery (a jazz vocalist). In the future we hope to sponsor other entertainers, such as Toshi, Ferron and Cheryl Wheeler. Our main goal is to call atten- tion to the many cultural offer- ings by and of women. Speakeasy Speakeasy is a volunteer sex- uality counseling and informa- tion center, open to members of the university community. The volunteers are required to have passed Nursing 260, where they receive intensive training in counseling skills, birth con- trol, rape, sexually transmitted diseases, homosexuality, preg- nancy, and values. The office is staffed 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. during the week for drop-in visits, private birth control ses- sions, and phone calls. The volunteers also go into the dorms, fraternities and soror- ities to give workshops on birth control, rape, herpes, and other topics in human sexuality. From left: Laura La Belle, Renny Growsghal, Lisa Comolli, Debbi Turri, Lora Stein. 120 min, From left: Barbara Gardner, Dr. Nancy Carlson, Bill Wright. Missing: Russ Gilmore. Career Services The Office of Career Services helps U.R.I. students and alumni assess goals, develop skills, and implement career objectives. The services of the office are intended primarily for current students and alumni, but the Career Services staff is available for consultation with any member of the University community. The Office of Career Services offers Career Counseling, a one-credit course, workshops, a Recruit- ing Program, the Career Re- source Center, and critiques of resumes. From left: Dr. Grace Frenzel, Lee Andresino, Dr. Kent Urchik-Shoemaker, Dr. Lori Muckel. Missing: Nancy Tingley. Counseling Center The office of Counseling and Student Development (OCSD) provides a variety of resources for people with personal, inter- personal, academic, or other concerns. Services are designed to contribute to the Mental health of the entire University community. The OCSD has nine services, including Counseling, Orientation Pro- grams, Testing, Consultation, Structured Groups and Work- shops, “Perspectives , Train- ing and Teaching, Crisis In- tervention, and Learning Assistance. ACTIVITIES 121 American Marketing Association The American Marketing Asso- ciation is an educational organ- ization whose function is to serve the needs of marketing practioners, educators, and students. It offers students practical marketing experience and interaction with other marketing students. By getting involved with one of the six committees (Speaker, Social, Mentor, Fundraiser, Publicity, Trip Specialty) you gain the ex- perience and knowledge while working with other students. From Left, First Row, Luanne Viticonte, Kim Blaine, James Varano, Joe Gately. Second Row, Pam Morrison, Unknown, Sheila Gillougly, Carole McDermott, Carol Gumbley, Jeanmarie Savour, Heather Baker, Aileen Burke Kevin Fitzgerald. Third Row, Patrice Hall, Laura Paspalas, Christine Connor, Denise Block, Dawn Mellan, Leslie Rose, Jane Sproul, Karin Waldman, Marv Mantalbono, Unknown, Mark Tamboe, Unknown, Unknown. Fourth Row: Greg Rotmer, Paul Loiselle, Unknown, Unknown, Jill Moberg, Robert Deiter, Greg McGowan. Finance Club The U.R.I. Finance and Invest- ment Club is an or- ganization formed to aid stu- dents in the exploration of in- vestments and other areas of in- terest in finance. The club offers practical experience by ena- bling students to directly invest in financial markets. Students are given the opportunity to in- vest $100.00 of their own funds into a stock portfolio and this is invested by the clubs decision. In addition, the club also offers a trip to New York and a trip to Boston and banking guest speakers. From left: Larry Whalen, Jeff Krupa, Professor Leistikow, Bill Tweed, Dean Sposato, Barbara Guise. Missing from photo: Nancy Lazaros, Nancy Colby. 122 smg Commuter Association The Commuter Association is primarily a social organization aimed at making commuters ' life at the university more than just going to classes. The Com- muter Association provides en- tertainment and tries to get in- volved in the social atmosphere at the university. The Commuter Association is also interested in the wellbeing of commuters and encourages all students who have ques- tions about commuting to come to the Association office located on the third floor of the Memo- rial Union in the Commuter ' s Lounge. unaniiij jam From left, Dan Connery, Cheryl Banick, Joe Crowly Older Students Association The Older Student Association provides a network for U.R.I. ' s non-traditional students by serving as a resource center for emotional and peer support. We facilitate the adjustment and integration of the return- ing older student to university life. Throughout the year we sponsor programs, events, so- cial activities, and address the major concerns of the constit- uency. ACTIVITIES 123 Intramural Basketball 124 TO5 ACTIVITIES 125 Frisbee Club is Flying High 126 ns ACTIVITIES 127 Moliere in Vaudeville 128 TOS S$ eaAovi ytficipcw URI Theatre offers two undergraduate degrees: a B.A. which concentrates on theatre studies within a wide ranging liberal arts education and a B.F. A. which offers pre-professional training in preparation for a theatre career. The Department presents the campus community with a season of major produc- tions, one-act festivals and guest artist performances. Over 10,000 patrons attended theatre productions during 1984. The productions are acted, constructed and man- aged by students with faculty supervision. The production season is conceived as a professional model that gives students four years of experience in a working theatre. The first production of 1984 was Hooters by Ted Talley, a contemporary look at the battle of the sexes surrounded by the romantic illusion of a weekend at a seaside resort. Following that. Guest Artist Benny Reehl, a modem day vaudevillian brightened Spring with his direction of Moliere ' s The Doctor In Spite of Himself. Reehl trained student actors in a wide variety of vaudeville, circus and burlesque techniques in order to create a farcical production that included stilt walking, juggling and tumbling. The Fall of ' 84 brought O ' Neill and the Sea, an evening of dramatic intensity that included ' lie, the story of a sea captain who sacrifices his wife ' s sanity for a full hold of whale oil. Bound East for Cardiff, the intense confrontation of the crew of a whaling ship with the inevitable call of death, and Long Voyage Home, wherein a young sailor ' s dreams are destroyed by the conspiracy of criminals in an underwater dive. In the winter of ' 84, URI Theatre ' s production of William Inge ' s Picnic transported audiences to the hot and barren plains of Kansas in the Summer of ' 53. This Pulitzer Prize winning play tells the tale of a widow and her two daughters whose lives are changed forever by a handsome young drifter. ACTIVITIES 129 130 tffig A Long Voyage Home ■ SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • S 132 mis FALL SPORTS 133 134 ' 3115 , 0 1 q Ten Rams Highlights SPORTS 135 Ehrhardt Shines as Rams go to Nationals It was in no uncertain terms the best ever. Right from the initial win until the finale four months later, the Rams could do no wrong. Not only did they compile the best record of the 86 Rhode Island football teams that pre- dated this one; not only did they achieve the highest national ranking; not only did they advance the farthest in the National Division 1-AA post-season playoffs; not only did it . . . But we did it with class! If anyone had said in the early going at the fall practice sessions before the actual sea- son began that this team would even be in the competition for the Yankee Conference lead, the answer would have been that it was absurd. They certainly put the doubters to shame, as the Rams won the conference title by way of a tie with Boston University. And they weren ' t done yet. The team was seeded second in the 12-team NCAA play- offs, and thus earned a bye in the initial round of competition. When the University of Richmond came to Kingston for the quarter-final game, the Spiders fell victim to the powerful Rams. Then it was off to Bozeman, Mont, for the final four. The semi-finals. Rhode Island and the Montana State Bob- cats were about as evenly matched as can be expected. But one team had to win, and as is always the case, one had to lose. URI ' s sensational quarterback Tom Ehrhardt dropped back to pass on third down and eight yards to go. This time the ball was intended for the end zone and another touchdown. A MSU strong safety, Joe Roberts, intercepted the throw and ran it back 97 yards for a touchdown. The URI football season was over. The 10-3 Rams finished with the distinction of knowing that they were the finest team not only in the nine-year URI career of coach BOB GRIFFIN, but of any URI team ever. Ehrhardt, for the season, completed 308 of 414 pass attempts, for a heaping 3,870 yards in the air. Certainly that is a new single season standard, and it also is a new URI career mark. He threw for a grand total of 36 touchdowns, while being intercepted 20 times. In terms of receptions, sophomore Brian Foster led the team with 100 catches for the year. He had 1,357 yards and 12 TDs. Da- meon Reilly finished with 902 yards on 58 grabs, and he lead the team with 14 recep- tions in the end zone. Bob Donfield made good on 40 throws for 501 yards and eight scores. Another receiver, Tony DiMaggio, was heading for a banner year, when he broke his arm late in November in a game against New Hampshire. This Ram team mainly concentrated its offense on the pass. Senior running backs FALL SPORTS 137 Rams Football 138 mis mm Rich Kelley and Mike Sanders still accumu- lated 848 and 279 yards on the ground re- spectively. The strength of Ehrhardt ' s offensive line was a major reason for the QB ' s success. Mark Russo, Greg Sturgis, Bob White and Rich Capolongo all played a big part. In the kicking department, Paul Stringfello proved that extra points and field goals, as well as kickoffs, were no problem. Stringer connected on 32 of 38 point after kicks, as well as going five for eight in the field goal department. The Rhode Island defense was also some- thing to be quite proud of. Mark Brockwell, Matt Satkowski, Todd Tunnell, Bernie Moran, Tony Hill, Guy Carbone and com- pany all made sure that the Ram victory was intact. They quite often held their opponents off, and were a major reason why only three losses marred the schedule. The season showed a glimmer of doom in the early going, though. In that first game against the visiting Howard University team, Ehrhardt started the game, his first as a Rhode Island Ram. Dismal is a pretty good description of his showing. Early in- terceptions had him sitting the pine. As the weeks went by, though, Ehrhardt reached perfection. He threw three con- secutive times for more than 400 yards. Being named Yankee Conference player of the week seven of the ten possible times also honored the thrower. He earned the famed Golden Helmet award an unpre- cedented two times. FALL SPORTS 139 WRam booters a varsity success 10-1 and a state title in their first season Rhode Island ' s women ' s soccer team can no longer be considered a rookie squad. The WRam booters have now completed their first season as a varsity sport. With the end of their playing season, the team has compiled several interesting statis- tics as well as many unexpected mile- stones. In a way we really proved ourselves this year, while in other ways we didn ' t, coach Liz Belyea said. Next year, we are planning to play several of the nation ' s top 10 Division 1 schools. We may not have as good a record next year, but the competition definitely will be there. As an example, this year the team played the Brown JV squad. Their varsity was ranked number one in the nation at that point this year. Not that the sub-varsity team is not a worthy opponent, but next year the WRams will face off against the varsity. We are looking to be more com- petitive, Belyea said. To begin with, the squad not only finished with a very impressive 12-1 win- ning record, but the Rhody booters en- ded up winners in the Rhode Island state championship tourney. The WRams produced one player who was a good bet to score whenever she had the opportunity. Susan Rocchio totalled the amazing sum of 20 goals and 3 assists in 13 games. That figure is amazing when compared with other statistics. As a team, the Rhody club did not collect even 60 goals — Rocchio accounted for one-third of them. Sue finished as the second leading scor- er in all of New England, and she is an idea l athlete, Belyea said. She is very unselfish, and any coach would like her on her team. In the championship final, the WRams were tied with their Providence College opponents. By the time the game ended in overtime, (the WRams were winners), Rocchio had two goals while Denise Sena added two assists. 140 TO5 WOMEN ' S SOCCER SCOREBOARD — 1984 URI OPPONENT 5 ©Connecticut College 3 Boston University 3 @Providence College 4 ©Wesleyan 2 Rutgers 4 Bryant 8 Babson 3 @Salve Regina 15 Fairfield 3 Holy Cross 4 Hartford 2 @Brown JV 3 Slave Regina 2 Providence College @Bryant DATE 9 12 84 9 15 84 9 18 84 9 21 84 9 23 84 9 26 84 9 29 84 10 2 84 10 5 84 10 11 84 10 13 84 10 16 84 10 30 84 11 3 84 •R1A1AW Semi-Finals R1A1WA Finals 1st Overall Record: 12-1 Coach: UZ BELYEA, First Yea FALL SPORTS 141 WRams Soccer Allison McManus was next in the Rhode Island scoring production list. She was cred- ited with earning 24 points on the season, good for a 2.0 goals per game average. (Roc- chio scored 3.3 ppg.) McManus helped the Rhody cause with six assists, while outright scoring nine times on her own merits. The only blemish in the WRam record came in a game against Rutgers University. That match was played on September 23, and the Lady Knights ended up 8-2 victors. The WRams then proceeded to compile a nine game winning streak the remainder of the season. Another big plus for the team was the play of Sue Guillemette. At the beginning of the year, the WRams were not equipped with a goalie who had any experience at the posi- tion. Guillemette stepped in to fill the role, and her performance passed with flying colors. She was in net 11 of the 13 games, and in the process, made 89 saves while only allowing 21 goals. Her 1.91 goals allowed average along with her 2.5 shut- outs more than prove her game play. “Next year, Guillemette will be playing in the field again, as we hope to have one or two new players coming to play goal, the coach said. Five members of this team were selected to the 11-State team. They are Rocchio, Guil- lemette, McManus, Sena (1.2ppg) andMiki Hirnack. Hirnack, a senior, was selected to play in the senior 11-Star game. Belyea has said that she has kept busy both with next season ' s schedule and the recruit- ing of new players. Also, the WRams plan to keep busy in the off season by competing in several indoor tourneys. By Randy Hausmann 142 mis FALL SPORTS 143 Paced by Monteiro, Fontes, and Saalfrank Rhody soccer earns 12-6-1 year The men ' s soccer team had one of their better seasons in recent history, yet the squad didn ' t reap the benefits they de- served. For starters, the club compiled a 12-6-1 overall record. That certainly is respectable, and any team winning 12 games in 19 can boast that they had a successful campaign. And to boot, the team accumulated a 10-3-1 record against New England opponents. This is where the benefits should have en- tered the picture. For the Rams were consid- ered one of the premier soccer teams in the region, yet they were not even consid- ered when post-season tournament time came around. It is obvious from glancing at the schedule that the squad improved as the season went along. In the early going, the Rams lost three of their first five contests. So the month of September wasn ' t exactly kind to the Rhody boosters, but as time went by, things started to get better. The Rams went on a tear, winning ten of their fourteen remaining games. Leading the Rams in terms of scoring was Gil Monteiro. For the season, he accounted for twelve goals and five shots, while kick- ing toward the net on 51 occasions. His average of 1 .53 goals per game led all Rams. He wasn ' t the only scoring terror, as Tony Fontes proved he, too, was something to be reconed with. Playing in 18 games, Fontes scored 8 times and assisted on 4 other tallies for a goals per game average of 1.11. Spending his time in the goal position was Mike Saalfrank. Playing in every game, he allowed only 23 goals for a 1.21 goals- allowed average. Saalfrank saved 76 shots from crossing the crease, which meant he had four saves per game. Adding seven to his total, he also set the URI career record for shutouts with 15. As a team, URI outscored its opponents 47-23, and outshot them by a whopping 330-140. Another interesting statistic was the fact that in points per game, the Rams routed all other teams 6.95-3.37. The team was again coached by GEZZA HENNI. — Randy Hausmann 144 ang, MEN ' S SOCCER SCOREBOARD URI 6 UR1 0 URI 1 9 15 84 URI 3 9 18 84 URI 0 URI 3 9 22 84 URI I 9 28 84 URI 2 10 3 84 URI 1 Rhode Island College @Penn State @Fairleigh Dickinson Maine Providence College @Stonehill U.S. International Brown ©Connecticut 10 10 84 URI 0 10 13 84 URI 2 10 17 84 URI 4 10 20 84 URI 2 10 23 84 URI 0 10 27 84 URI 9 11 2 84 URI 1 11 7 84 URI 5 11 10 84 URI 4 Rutgers Massachusetts Yale Boston University ©Boston College Fairfield @New Hampshire Northeastern @Adelphi FALL SPORTS 145 Ram Harriers Going Strong The men ' s cross country team once again was coached by John Copeland. The Rams battled some strong opponents and also competed on some important fields. The team was led by Joe Swift, a senior en- gineering major. Don Legere of Maine was also an important contributor. The other tri-captain was Greg Hale. Though he sat out the season due to an injury, he played an important role from the sidelines. Another important upperclassman runner for the team included Tennyson Muindi from Kenya. The bulk of the team was com- prised of freshman. Newcomers included Paul Daniels, Sean McKenna and Joe Fyfe of Connecticut; Pat Dedham and Eric Erz of New Jersey; Tom Guarneri of New York; and Jim Simoneau of Cumberland. Simoneau was a sophomore, but this was the first year he competed for the team. The Rams competed against the likes of Ohio State, the Naval Academy, Ford- ham, Manhattan and Providence College as well as other less competitive running programs. — Randy Hausmann 146 OEg FALL SPORTS 147 Arsenault paces harriers as WRams have banner year 1984 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Date UR1 Opponent Score Placed 9 15 84 22 Connecticut 33 9 22 84 URI Invitational (11 teams) 4th 9 29 84 @Rutgers Invitational (13 teams) 7th 10 02 84 (ffiRIAIAW Championships @Bryant (5 teams) 1st 10 13 84 @Bucknell Invit. (15 teams) 3rd 10 20 84 37 (©Massachusetts 58 New Hampshire 38 Vermont 93 10 27 84 New England Championships (©Franklin 5th Park (37 Schools, 32 Teams) 11 10 84 NCAA ECAC @Penn State (Reg. 1 2) overall 16th (Schools: 37, Teams: 30, Total Competition 15th ECAC 188) (Region 1 — 13 teams) Regionl 8th OVERALL: 4-0-0 HEAD COACH: Lauren Anderson 148 rang The women ' s cross-country team could not possibly have done any better than they did this past season. Several new records were set, a new course was dedicated, and the team won all four of their meets. Kerry Arsenault proved to be the big win- ner this past season, as she came out strong in the early portion of the year and was the first WRam finisher five separate times. The team was involved in eight races for the year. Julie Buckley and Kim Deppen also man- aged to beat all their teammates to place first. Back in September, the team opened its season on a brand new track here at URI. Arsenault immediately set the time to beat, as she finished at 3.1 mile course in 18:18. The following week, she again won the meet, which was the URI Invitational, and bettered her time. The team also won the RIAIAW meet, and placed fifth in the New Englands and 15th in the ECACS. There were no seniors on this year ' s harrier squad, which means that next season should also be a successful one. Buckley more often than not finished second to Arsenault. Her best race came at Bryant College in early October. And Dep- pen too had some fine runs. She was the first Rhody finisher, and the first overall to cross the line, in the RIAIAW meet. In that race, 36 competitors took part. Other team members who just may turn some heads in the coming years will be Wendy Westphal, Mary Bridge and Chris- tine Healy. The WRams are coached by Lauren Anderson. — Randy Hausmann FALL SPORTS 149 Though Field Hockey team struggles coach Sue Tougas remains optimistic Quite often, when a team is not doing well, the players may not always give their all. The feeling that it just doesn ' t matter often prevails. Not so with the University of Rhode Island field hockey team. This past season, the win-loss record was not exactly a pleasant sight. But the players never faltered in trying their hardest the entire time they were on the field. Coach Sue Tougas continually boasted about how optimistic she was. We are get- ting better with our season, and everyone is pulling her all. Their only win came against Bentley Col- lege early in the season. The team did faceoff against three of the top-10 college teams in the country. But they always played to their abilities, and that ' s what ' s important, Tougas said. Winning isn ' t the only thing. Now that many of the members have one year of experience under their belts, next year ' s team will undoubtably prove to be more successful. — Randy Hausmann 150 FALL SPORTS 151 152 3H$5 WINTER SPORTS 153 CCRI Ices Rhody Skaters in Hockey Playoffs The URI ice hockey team reached the semifinals of the New England Small College Hockey Association Champion- ships after a banner season, but was defeated by the tough Community College of Rhode Island squad. In what coach Tom Macari called “our worst game of the year,” CCRI exploded with nine goals in the last two periods and pinned a frustrating 11-2 loss on the Rams. The contest, however, was not as lopsided as the score indicates. The first period was dominated by Rhode Island, but CCRI held off a barrage of Rhody shots and came away with a 2-1 lead after one period of play. Senior Art Floru got credit for the URI goal. The tide turned in the second period. The Rams had five penalties assessed against them, and an opportunistic CCRI squad capitalized on three occasions. URI still continued to play hard but came up short. We just couldn ' t put the puck in the net, lamented Macari. CCRI had no such problem in this period nor the third. The third period opened with the Rams down by a score of 5-1. CCRI increased their lead even more as the period progressed. We put our heads down. We only did that one other time before, said Macari. He went on to comment that both teams made defensive mistakes, but only CCRI made good on them. A second goal by Floru was too little too late for Rhody. For Macari, the end of the season was a little disappointing. He was saddened mainly because the Rams went 10-0 before losing their first game this year, and ended their season on such a sour note. The team posted a 6-2 record against varsity programs this year, and is looking forward to playing a full varsity schedule next year. Such a schedule would require the Rams to play Division III hockey. Macari called the proposed move to Divi- sion III the first step in upgradng the program. The only drawback for the team is that they would not be eligible for Divi- sion III post-season play because URI is a Division I school. One highlight that shouldn ' t go un- mentioned is the exceptional play of junior Dave Cloxon who led the league in scoring this year. He tallied eight goals and 28 assists for a total of 36 points. Right behind him was co-captain Tony Perna with 35 points. The senior winger scored 17 goals and had 18 assists. — Brendon Murphy 154 OES WINTER SPORTS 155 I Ififfimiifirfl fin URI Swimmers Dive Into Action Led by captains Kevin Salisbury (senior), Tim Fitzpatrick (junior), and Scott Lovely (junior), the 1984-85 men ' s swim team finished their season with 6 wins and 5 losses, and came in sixth at the New England Championships held at Spring- field College. Roger Schenone led the way with a first and a school record (SR) in the 200 backstroke. He was also in the first place medley relay along with Scott Lovely, Tad Hallworth who finished second in the 200 butterfly breaking the old record held by Ray Palmer since 1979. Tad also broke two more records in the 100 butterfly (5th) and 1650 freestyle (4th). Two other swimmers who scored were freshman Erik Ness in the 1650 freestyle (14th) and transfer sophomore Chris Doyle took 8th in the 200 butterfly. Scott Lovely finished third in the 400IM and fourth in the 200IM. Chip Church took sixth in the 1650 freestyle and 13th in the 500 freestyle. Matt Gordon came in 12th in the 50 free and 13th in the 100 butterfly. Joe Colbert took 11th in the 50 freestyle and Paul Barden scored in the 100 freestyle finishing 16th. Tim Fitzpatrick finished 14th in the 200 freestyle and 16th in the 100 butterfly. The 800 freestyle relay of Chip Church, Chris Doyle, Tim Fitzpatrick, and Paul Barden came in 8th. The 400 freestyle relay of Matt Gordon, Joe Colbert, Chris Doyle, and Paul Barden broke another school record which was held since 1979 and came in 7th. With only three seniors graduating, (Kevin Salisbury, Tom Byanski, and Don Duncan) head coach Michael Weskott, diving coach Art Scolari, and assistant coaches Kim Walsh and Nadrah Zubi, and the 1985-86 team are looking forward to a successful season. UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND MEN ' S VARSITY SWIMMING 1984-1985 DATE OPPONENT LOCATION November 2B Univ. of New Hampshire Kingston, RI December 1 Providence College Kingston, RI December 5 Univ. of Connecticut Kingston, RI December 11 Southern Connecticut New Haven, CT December 26- Puerto Rico Train. Trip San Juan, PR January 4 January 17 Boston College Boston, MA January 19 Maine Kingston, RI January 23 Brown Univ. Providence, RI January 26 Univ. of Massachusetts Amherst, MA February 2 Univ. of Lowell Kingston, RI February 6 Coast Guard Acad. New London, CT February 9 Univ. of Vermont Burlington, VT February 14 Atlantic Ten Champ. Morgantown, WV 15 at West Virginia 16 University February 28 N.E.I.S.A. Champ. Springfield, MA March 1 at Springfield Col. TIME 7:00 pm 2:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 2:00 pm 2:00 pm 11:00 am(T) 7:00 pm(F) 11:00 pm(T) 7:00 pm(F) 156 TO3 The women ' s swim season ended with a tenth place at the New England Champion- ships held at Springfield College. Lisa Riddle, a freshman, Michele Mulligan and Maria Bednar, both sophomores, all scored at the New England Championships in their individual events. Both the 800 free relay and 400 free relay broke school records as did Michele Mulligan in the 100 yard freestyle. Other swimmers partici- pating at the Championships were juniors Grace Abbott, Sue Quintiliani, Peggy McGuire, freshman Tina Madissoo, and Alison Murphy. Mulligan continued on to compete at Easterns held at Harvard in the 50 yard freestyle. Co-captain Keri Griffin, Sue Grimm, and Sheila Quintiliani all competed in both the one meter and three meter diving events at the New England Championships. Headed by captains Keri Griffin and Lisa Billings, the women finished their season with five wins and six losses. With help from assistant coaches Kim Walsh and Nadrah Zubi, coach Michael Weskott led the women through a terrific season. With only two seniors leaving, Erin Gallogaly and Lisa Billings, Coach Weskott is excited for what next year will bring. An outstand- ing season is predicted for 1985-86 with recruiting for new swimmers going strong! Michele Mulligan ' s performance during the season earned her the high point award and outstanding swimmer award for the women ' s team. Keri Griffin, a junior, earned the most improved swimmer award for the season. — Lisa Billings WINTER SPORTS 157 High Excitement as WRams Compete in Durfee Classic The highlight of the University of Rhode Island ' s volleyball team came toward the middle of the season with the First Annual Durfee ' s Volleyball Classic in Keaney Gym. The Rhode Island spikers were the honored host of the number one volleyball team in the country as the University of the Pacific was included in the field of competition. Also included in that major meet was the defending Atlantic 10 Conference Champion Penn State Lady Lions and the University of Tennessee. It was volleyball at its best, and it was right in our own back yard. The WRams put on a good show throughout the year. The team was highlighted by seniors Ginny O ' Brien and Nancy Nydam as well as junior standout Sue Scott. Other upperclassmen on the roster included juniors Maureen McCabe, Diane Garceau and Dee Dee Hull. Lisa Pearce was the sole sophomore, while freshmen team members included Christine Gallery, Allison McGee, Jane Creek, Lisa Regrut, Midge Connolly and Leena Valge. Once again the team was coached by Bob Schneck, and the WRam assistants were Kevin Russell and Dan Schulte. — Randy Hausmann 158 TOS WINTER SPORTS 159 Connery Proud of ’85 Gymnasts For the WRams gymnastics team, 1985 proved quite a successful season. Not only did the Rhode Island gymnasts compile loads of personal and team records, but the WRams ' 12-7 year included a trip to the NCAA Northeastern Regionals. That was a very prestigious honor for coach Charlie Connery and his team, as going to the regionals ranked the WRams among the top six teams in the area. But the team did not glide into that meet, they earned the chance to be there. To make the regionals, the NCAA takes averages of the best five meets of the year, of which at least two must be away meets. The team competed mostly on the road in the early going of the season, but also had several home meets mid-way through the campaign. Those Keaney Gym totals were strong enough to merit the WRams a chance, but they had to improve on their away scores. On the next to the last week of the season, the team participated in the Vermont Invita- tional and finished first over the other four teams. And the WRams clinched their berth in the Atlantic 10 Conference Championships the following week. The team was headed by its four seniors: Michelle Coyne, Elaine Sacks,, Kathy Messer and captain Trisha Johnston. Sophomore Donna Ferra came on strong toward mid-season and her scores were head and shoulders above the rest. Other WRams who added to the team ' s success were Debbie Skene, Susan Schaefer and Donna Marzalkowski. Junior Ann Okoniewski suffered a severe reinjury to her leg and did not participate for much of the year. Connery couldn ' t have been happier with the team ' s success, and though he will be losing four key scorers to graduation, he looks for continued improvement form his returnees. — Randy Hausmann a ii 160 mis WINTER SPORTS 161 Rams Win Finale, The 1984-85 Rhode Island basketball Rams hit the court with a new look, and opened a lot of spectators ' eyes as they steam-rolled into their season, winning each of their first four games. A young team that was hyped as being a fast-break oriented ball club, the Rams played some exciting basketball year- round. The season was filled with ups and downs, but now that it is over, it can be said that their year was a fine one in terms of rebuild- ing. Though Rhode Island finished with only an 8-20 overall record and a 20-17 mark in Atlantic 10 Confernce action, the year still proved a valuable one in terms of gained experience. On many occasions, the Ram team featured four freshmen on the floor at once. As the season progressed, they showed that they had matured on the court, and that they were better basketball players for it. The Rams were a team with plenty of new faces. Foremost, coach Brendan Malone took over at the helm from his assistant position at Syracuse University. Malone be- came the 13th head coach in the 77- year history of Rhode Island basketball. His outstanding recruiting ability was put to use, as he managed to convince scores of good players to enroll at Kingston. Top of that list was 6-0 poi nt-guard Carlton Silk Owens from Brooklyn, NY. The speedy and sure-shooting Owens developed into the court leader, and on six of the 14 weeks, he was named the Atlantic 10 Conference ' s best rookie. In an upset- ting surprise at the conclusion of the regular season, Owens was not named the League ' s rookie-of-the-year. Though he did make the all-rookie team, it was just no consolation. Owens ended the year with amazing totals. He became URI ' s highest scoring freshman with 377 points and a 13.5 since Sly Williams in 1976-77. Owens also led the team in assists with 109 and free throw percentage at 77 percent accuracy. He ended the year second in scoring and steals with 36. He was also called on to start in all 28 games. Another newcomer who added greatly to the Rhody attack was sophomore tansfer Brian Mitchell. Upon gaining his eligibility in early January, Mitchell started the remaining 20 games of the season. He completed the year as the top Ram scorer, averaging 14.5 points and 6 rebounds a game. Mitchell finished the campaign as the second leading field-goal shooter at 58 percent and topped the team in steals with WINTER SPORTS 163 42. As he didn ' t compete in the required 75 percent of the season ' s games, Mitchell did not qualify for NCAA or League statistical standings. One major disappointment that struck the squad came in a game in West Virginia against the Mountaineers. Tony Taylor, Rhody ' s lone senior and team captain, was lost to the team after severely injuring his patella. The injury, which mandated corrective surgery, ended Taylor ' s colle- giate career. At the time, he was leading the team in scoring and steals and was second in free-throw percentage, rebounding and assists. The Rams lost seven games by five points or less, including four by four points, one by three and another by just one. The Rhode Islanders played in two overtime games, and ended both in wins. This was also the first season of the last 14 that the Rams did not participate in an in-season tournament. One major bright spot for the future is the fact that every player on the roster is eligible to return for the 1985-86 campaign, and the year of experience can only benefit the team. Success on the court will once again come to the University of Rhode Island. It just takes time. — Randy Hausmann 164 OEg DATE RESULTS 11 27 M R164 HARTFORD 59 11 29 M R187 STONEH1LL (ot) 79 12 1 M Rl 64 fa MAINE 60 12 6 M Rl 82 NEW HAMPSHIRE 74 12 8 85 - Rl 52 (« Providence (CC) 53 12 11 M -Rl 50 3 Boston College 70 12 13 M Rl 83 BRYANT 50 12 15 M - Rl 63 (©Connecticut 93 1 3 85 - Rl 68 (S ' Rutgers 74 1 5 85 - Rl 70 St. Bonaventure 74 1 10 85 - Rl 51 fd-West Virginia 70 1 12 85 Rl 72 (a ' DUQUESNE 63 1 17 85 - Rl 49 Temple - Rl 71 ©Penn State 86 Rl 68 BROWN 64 -Rl 44 St. Joseph ' s 48 - Rl 68 Massachusetts 72 -RIM G. Washington 93 - Rl 65 (a: Massachusetts 76 - Rl 54 Penn State 58 - Rl 75 a G. Washington M - Rl 60 (a Temple 76 - Rl 56 (a’St. Joseph ' s 73 - Rl 51 Duquesne 54 -Rl 69 W. Virginia (CC) 76 - Rl 53 @St. Bonaventure 83 Rl 71 RUTGER5S (ot) 69 - Rl 55 St. Bonaventure 60 •Atlantic 10 Conference Games CC — Providence Civil Tournament (1st Rnd) (S ' Rutgers 1 22 85 1 24 85 1 25 85 1 31 85 2 2 85 2 7 85 2 9 85 2 14 85 2 16 85 2 21 85 3 2 85 ATT. 2295 2330 7778 3012 3358 4556 1529 4152 1312 2203 32% 2256 2139 1123 1895 2150 2526 1832 1880 2669 2519 2024 3309 A-10 WINTER SPORTS 165 WRams Season Full of Highlights The 1984-85 women ' s basketall team may have finished with a record of 13-15 but the season was full of highlights. Returning junior forward Michele Washington compiled a long list of accolades. She was the unaninmous choice for the Atlantic 10 Conference first team in a pre-season coaches poll, and was chosen again at the end of the season. She was also named co-player-of- the-year for the Conference as well as being player-of-the-week once. Another post-season honor was bestowed on the Rhody forward, as she earned a spot on the Kodak All-Division I (District I) Women ' s Team. Washington was joined by senior center Judy Ryan and junior forward Ellen Quantmeyer as members on the first team of the URI holiday classic with most valuable player honors going to Quant- meyer. To top off the list, Washington was also nominated for All- America honors, becoming only the second woman in the history of women ' s sports at URI to achieve that goal. The season began on the road for the WRams in November when they dropped their first two games to Villanova and Brown. They regrouped in early December and won five out of their next six games. After a brief Christmas break, the team travelled to Chicago and lost a heart breaker to DePaul in overtime. However, it was a season high 89 points for the WRams fell, who had five players in double figures. Washington (30), Tracey Hathway (20), Marlene Morth (13), Quantmeyer and Margaret Grierson (10) each) all con- tributed for Rhode Island. That New Year ' s Eve game proved to be a foreshadowing of things to come. With the loss, the WRams fell to 5-5 and for the rest of the season they continued to flirt with the .500 mark, never winning or losing more than two in a row. They did, however, play well for the fans at Keaney Gym, finishing with a won-loss record at home of 8-3, including winning their last five in a row. Some of the school records that fell during the season included: most assists — Quantmeyer (10), best field goal percentge for the season - Washington (.543), and best free throw percentage for a game — Washington (8-8 tied previous record). Other highlights came late in the season when Ryan scored 16 points in the last regular season game to surpass 1000 career points, only the sixth player in WRam history to do so. Point- guard Hathaway finished the season with 96 assists, only two short of the record and 47 short of the career-high total. Quant- meyer finished in fourth-place on the all-time rebounding list with a three year total of 655. First year guard Morth became the highest scoring freshman in 166 miQ two years by averaging 10.8 points per game. In fact, three other WRam averaged over 10 points a game with Washington on top at 17.7 ppg, Ryan 10.6 ppg, and Hathaway at 10.2. The other starter, Quantmeyer, finished at 9.4 ppg and was second in rebounding behind Washington. The team ended up at 2-6 in the ATC, with wins over Duquesne and George Washington. In the playoffs, the WRams met Penn State and were beaten badly by the Nittany Lions who eventual- ly won the tournament for the third year in a row. The losing season was the first in the last four years and marked the end of coach Nancy Langham ' s career at URL She announced her retirement from URI athletics at the completion of the season. During Lang- ham ' s reign, the women ' s team won 123 games and lost 105. They went to the playoffs five times and the finals once. — David S. Goodburn ViUanova 80(A) Brown 77(A) Duquesne 53(H) U. Florida 78(H) New Hampshire 46(A) Monmouth 54(H) Connecticut 68(H) Syracuse 67(A) Penn State 93(A) DePaul (ot) 91(A) LaSalle 64(A) Murray State 75(A) St. Joseph ' s 67(H) Fairleigh Dick. 61(A) Temple 78(H) Boston Univ. 66(A) Rutgers 81(A) Manhattan 64(H) Queens 83(A) Geo. Washington 73(H) Northeastern 72(H) Fairfield 56(H) Maine 65(A) Massachusetts 74(A) Vermont 40(H) Providence 91(A) Penn State 102(A) WINTER SPORTS 167 Spring Sports SPRING SPORTS 169 Team Falters Near Season’s End, But Hitters Remain Hot The Rhode Island baseball team suffered some disappointing losses in their 1985 campaign and finished the season with a 14-16-1 overall record. Their record dropped in the waning portion of the season as the Rams failed to win a game in their last six outings. But for coach John Norris and his crew, all was not disheartening. At season ' s end, the Rams had six hitters over the .300 plateau, and as a team the Rhode Islanders averaged .308. Dave Haring topped the URI hitting list with his .386 season performance. In 88 trips to the plate, the senior catcher notched 34 hits and 19 RBIs. He also finished the year with an impressive .975 fielding perentge. Another hot hitter for the Rams was junior Tony Hill. In 117 plate appearances, he slammed 42 hits while reaching his .359 batting average. Hill homered on nine occasions for the Rams, setting a new season and career mark. Dave Rackie finished the year hitting at a .350 clip, while close behind was teammate Ted White at .347. The Ram pitching contingent wasn ' t as strong as their hitting attack was. On the mound for 10 games, junior Joe Ward led the team with a 6-3 record. He was respon- sible for a 4.74 ERA and 31 walks in 62.7 in- nings of work, and also had six complete games to his credit. John Damiano worked most of his time in relief. In over 50 innings, he saw 191 batters and allowed just 52 to get hits. Damiano had a 3-4 W-L record and an ERA of 4.65. This was Norris ' 16th season at the helm for Rhode Island. — Randy Hausmann 170 WQ SPRING SPORTS 171 UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND 1985 VARSITY BASEBALL OPPONENT WOFFORD ©Spartanburg, SC Wofford ©Spartanburg, SC Appalachian St. ©Boone, NC Applachian St. ©Boone, NC Davidson @Davidson, NC CAMPBELL ©Buies Creek, NC CAMPBELL ©Buies Creek, NC ST. JOSEPH ' S ©Kingston, RI St. Joseph ' s ©Kingston, RI ST. JOSEPH ' S ©Kingston, RI ' Providence College ©Providence, RI VERMONT ©Kingston, RI New Hampshire ©Kingston, RI NEW HAMPSHIRE ©Kingston, RI Rutgers @New Brunswick, NJ ' Rutgers ©New Brunswick, NJ RUTGERS ©New Brunswick, NJ ' CONNECTICUT ©Kingston, RI Roger Wms. ©Kingston, RI UMASS. ©Kingston, RI UMASS. ©Kingston, RI’ UMASS. ©Kingston, RI NORTHEASTERN ©Boston. MA NORTHEASTERN ©Boston, MA BROWN ©Kingston, RI Brown ©Kingston, RI Temple ©Philadelphia, PA Temple ©Philadelphia, PA ' Temple © Philadelphia, PA ' Harvard ©Kingston, RI Providence College ©Kingston, RI 172 WEQ 1 I _ — i — ; — IKt SPRING SPORTS 173 Egan Stars During Season The men ' s track team was sucessful this year, but the true star of the sport was URI ' s All-American weightman Pat Egan. Egan, who holds the alltime Ram records for the hammer and 35-pound weight, broke his own hammer mark five times during the spring with a longest stemming 225 feet in the IC4A Championships at Pe nn State in mid-May. The Rhode Island resident placed second in the 35-pound weight throw at the indoor NCAA Champi- onships. Egan, considered the best U.S. born colle- gian in the 35-pound weight, qualified for the outdoor NCAA Championships in Texas. He is the only Ram athlete to qualify for the NCAAs. John Copeland ' s runners also did well for the season, with standout performances coming from Tennyson Muindi, Eric Steeves, and Joe Swift. In other field events, the Rams were led by Chris Hall,Scott Duarte, Mike Ahern and Kevin Murphy. 174 TOS IV of RHODE ISLAND SPRING SPORTS 175 WRam Harriers Sprint to a Successful Season 176 WQ The women ' s outdoor track team finished off a successful Rhode Isla nd running season for the WRams. After doing well in cross- country in the fall, the team continued strongly through the winter and into the spring. At season ' s end, the harriers were still putting in the impressive times. At the New England Championships in Brunswick, Main, the WRams finished sixth in the field of 28 teams. Seven members of the WRams outdoor track team qualified for the ECAC Championships in Princeton, N.J. The team highlighted tri-captains junior Kathy Black and sopho- mores Linda Ferrara and Kerry Arnsenault. Among other im- pressive WRams on the roster were freshmen shot putters Lynn Lanzel and Michelle Houston and runners Avis Lewis, Chris Healy, Kim Deppen, Debby White, and high jumper Kelley McGill. The team was led by coach Lauren Anderson. — Randy Hausmann SPRING SPORTS 177 Young WRams Improve as Season Ends Under their initial season with head coach Sue Tougas, the WRams softball team notched more than 20 wins and finished with a winning record. The young squad also vastly improved with a year of ex- perience under their belts, making next year something to wonder about. The WRams completed the season with a 22-9-1 standing, and with the home field advantage, the Rhode Islanders were 9-7. Senior right fielder Brenda Weaver completed the year at the top of the team ' s hitting list, with an averge of .278. For the season, she went 35 for 126 with two triples and 11 runs batted in. The duo of Sharon Contillo and Marlene Morth were close behind in terms of offen- sive strength. The two hit .269 and .268, respectively. As for pitching, the Rhode Island players were led by junior Cathy Bade. She was on the mound 100 innings in 15 games, and finished the season with a 6-9 record and an ERA of just 1.12. The WRams had two others on pitching duty as well. Chris Ashburn, a freshman, appeared in 3 games and 97 innings and had a 7-4 mark. Ashburn struckout 31 and walked 14 on her way to notching a 1.15 earned run average. And Lori Whidden won seven games for the WRams in 13 appearances. She saw 338 hitters and allowed just 79 hits through the season. — Randy Hausmann 178 WSQ DATE 3 11 5 3 11 5 3 12 5 3 12 5 3 13 5 3 13 5 3 14 85 3 14 5 3 21 5 3 21 5 3 28 5 3 30 5 3 30 5 4 3 5 4 9 5 4 11 5 4 11 5 4 13 5 4 13 5 4 14 5 4 14 5 4 17 5 4 17 5 4 20 5 4 20 5 4 23 5 4 23 5 4 24 5 4 24 5 4 27 5 4 27 5 4 28 5 4 28 5 4 30 5 4 30 5 5 1 5 5 1 5 UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND 1985 VARSITY SOFTBALL UR1 OPPONENT OPP - 2 South Carolina © Columbia, SC 5 - 1 Connecticut ©Columbia, SC 7 T6 Bowling Green © ' Columbia, SC 6 - 1 Bowling Green 4 - 3 Virginia © Columbia, SC 4 - 1 Virginia ©Columbia. SC 2 6 INDIANA STATE ©Columbia, SC 5 2 INDIANA STATE ©Columbia, SC 1 4 BOSTON COL. © Chestnut Hill 3 9 BOSTON COL. ©Chestnut Hill 0 - 1 C. Connecticut ©Kingston, R1 2 5 C. CONNECTICUT © Kingston, Rl 3 3 NEW HAVEN ©Kingston. Rl 2 9 NEW HAVEN ©Kingston, Rl 0 -0 Massachusetts’ ©Amherst, Ma 1 7 MASSACHUSETTS © Amherst, MA I -0 Sacred Heart ©Kingston, Rl 6 -0 Sacred Heart ©Kingston, Rl 10 7 BRIDGEPORT ©Bridgeport. CT 6 7 BRIDGEPORT ©Bridgeport, CT 3 2 SPRINGFIELD ©Springfield, MA 0 -0 Springfield. MA 1 -2 Penn State’ © Kingston, Rl 1 -0 Penn State © ' Kingston, Rl 1 4 ADELPH1 ©Kingston, Rl 1 2 ADELPH1 ©Kingston, Rl 1 4 ST. JOHN ' S Jamaica, NY 1 8 ST. JOHN ' S Jamaica, NY 1 - 2 Rutgers’ ©Kingston, Rl 3 2 RUTGERS’ ©Kingston, Rl 0 1 CONNECTICUT ©Storrs, CT 0 -0 Connecticut ©Stons, CT 3 5 BRYANT ©Kingston.Rl 0 3 PROVIDENCE COL. ©Kingston.Rl 1 -0 Temple ©Philadelphia, PA 4 -0 Temple’ © Philadelphia, PA 1 W +ST. JOSEPH ' S ©Phila.. PA L W + ST. JOSEPH ' S ©Phila., PA L -1 Massachusetts ©Kingston, Rl 3 4 MASSACHUSETTS ©Kingston, Rl 1 —0 Adelphi ©Garden City, NY 3 - 3 Adelphi ©Garden Gty, NY 4 SPRING SPORTS 179 Tennis Teams Look Forward to Next Year Both the men ' s and women ' s spring tennis teams at the University finished their seasons with records of one win in seven attempts. The teams did not fare with the greatest in success, and a possible cause might just be that URI doesn ' t have any kind of indoor facility for them to practice in. The squads had to wait until the weather cleared enough so they could begin to practice outdoors. The one positive showing for the men came early in the season against Fairfield University when the Rams came out with a 4-0 win. In the Atlantic 10 Conference Champion- ships, the URI contingent placed sixth. The men ' s Fairfield win came on April 3rd. On the same day, the women also got their only win of the year, as they toppled Wheaton College 6-1. The WRams did not partici- pate in the Atlantic 10 tournament or the ECAC Championships. Coaches Alan Marcus and Charlie Connery will be looking toward next year for better showings. — Randy Hausmann 180 miQ SPRING SPORTS 181 182 WQ SPRING SPORTS 183 184 TOS SPRING SPORTS 185 A Look Back At Sports The end is always a good time to reflect about what has transpired. As we take a look back into time, we can see basically one thing about the year that has just be- come part of history for us. Of any year in recent history, this was by far THE year to be involved with Rhode Island athletics. Throughout the year, it was the University of Rhode Island in the spotlight. Of course the biggest thing in sports this side of anywhere was the success of the URI football team. Beginning on September 1, 1984, the Rhode Island Rams embarked on what was to be their best season ever. It was on that Saturday that the team scram- bled and scraped its way to its first victory of the year in the opener against the Bisons of Howard University. In the game, Rhode Island newcomer Tom Ehrhardt put in a sub-par performance as the few fans at Meade Stadium watched him loft a couple of interceptions in the 186 mjs WM early going. But like the cliche don ' t judge a book by its cover, no one was going to rule the Rams out of contention that early. Afterall, as poorly as they played, the Rams still managed to come out on top of their Kingston visitors. By the time the rest of the URI campus returned for classes, Ehrhardt adjusted his style and was fast on his way to becoming one of the premier quarterbacks in the country. And to boot, his teammates jelled into the what was to be the best gridiron squad in the 84 years the sport has been played in Rhode Island. Three months after the season started, the Rams were in far away Bozeman, Mont, for the Semi-Final of the NCAA Division I-AA Playoffs, having clinched the Yankee Con- ference Beanpot by virture of a decision over Boston University and having subsequently beaten the Richmond Spiders in jammed-packed Meade. Rhode Island ' s Impossible Dream ended as Joe Roberts, a strong-safety for the Bobcats, intercepted an end-zone-bound Ehrhardt pass and ran it back for a Montana State touchdown. YEAR IN SPORTS 187 The plane home was also a ride filled with memories. President Eddy lofted his champagne glass to toast the URI Rams. Though they didn ' t win, he said, they were true winners. When the URI contingent landed at Green Airport in Warwick in the early hours of the morning, there had to be more than 100 screaming Ram fans there to greet us. It was probably the most sincere, heartfelt sign of support ever seen at URI. In the fall, the new women ' s varsity soccer team, in its rookie season, started the year off without a regular goalie and with enough inexperience to put a look of con- cern on the face of even the most dedicated fan. The WRams proved why they deserved to be varsity athletes, as they opened their campaign by winning their first four games. The fact of the matter is that the team ' s only loss of the year came against Rutgers in late September. In early November, the WRams ousted Providence College in the RIAIAW Finals to become the state champs. Sue Rocchio finished the season as the top Rhode Island scorer, getting points on the average of 3.3 times per game. Her total 43 points placed her among the top scorers in New England. Sue Guillemette assumed the goalie duties, and finished the year with a 1.91 goals against average. Another pleasant surprise in sports that semester was the success of the woman ' s cross-country team. Sophomore team captain Kerry Arsenault consistently posted quick times and led her teammates to the finish line. With the strong showings of Julie Buckley and Kim Deppen,the WRams were well on their way to their strongest season, and plenty of new time records. Another fall memory steams fr om an in- door sport. For the first time ever, URI was 188 OTS hosting a big-time volleyball tournament. It was the First Annual Durfee ' s Volleyball Classic, and besides hosting the WRams, the nation ' s premier volleyball college in the Unversity of the Pacific and two other schools came to Keaney Gym. It was volley- ball like they played it in the ' 84 Summer Olympics. And then, toward the end of the semester, the basketball team began playing. There was a new bunch of players, and a new coaching staff. Maybe this was to be the season the Rams broke away from the Atlantic 10 Conference cellar. They finished the year with a record of 8-20. Though the Rams opened the season in im- pressive fashion by winning their first four games, the team had problems once Con- ference play began in earl y 1985. For the season, the Rams managed to win only two of 18 ATC contests. Carlton Owens pulled off the best rookie showing by a Rhode Island player since Sly Williams, nabbing the ATC rookie-of-the- week honor six of 13 times. He wasn ' t named the League ' s best rookie though, losing out to Temple University in what many consider to be dirty pool. The Con- ference probably didn ' t want Owens to get YEAR IN SPORTS 189 the award because Rhode Island ' s record was so bad. Another bright spot for the Rams was the play of transfer Brian Mitchell. After gain- ing eligibility in January, Mitchell and Owens see-sawed as the team ' s scoring leader. Mitchell, a sophomore, ended the year with a 14.5 average, while Owens finished at a 13.5 clip. It was also a big year for women ' s hoop at the University. Junior Michele Washington became a potential All-American candi- date, as she led her fellow WRams to respectability. She once again was named to the All-Conference team, and topped her teammates in scoring production. But the big news of the team came after the season was completed. It was just before Spring Break that coach Nancy Langham announced her resignation from WRams athletics. After eight seasons, the women ' s basketball coach and former softball 190 msg mentor was stepping down, picking up stakes and moving elsewhere. And something else comes to mind now that the year has ended. Last year at this time the notion of URI getting a new athletic facility was just starting to circulate. Now one year later, that long process is well underway, with two committees dis- cussing the pros and cons. There ' s no new gym beside Keaney yet; we ' ll just have to stay tuned. Not bad for a single year of sports at good ol ' URI. — Randy Hausmann YEAR IN SPORTS 191 SENIORS ‘ SENIORS • SENIORS • SENIOR 192 mis SENIORS 193 194 tms Kimberly Abbott Lisa Abowitt Margaret Adrian Melissa Alber Alan Aleixo Journalism Dental Hygiene Theatre Journalism Journalism Mariam Alexanian Talip Apaydin Sandra Araujo Donna Aucoin Mark August Political Science Economics Medical Technology English Speech Communication Bernice Aument Beth Bacchiocchi Antonio Barajas Lauren Barber Susan Baxter Journalism Microbiology Microbiology Journalism Elizabeth Becker Gordon Becker Roberta Belanger Debbie Benveneste Joseph Bernasconi Journalism Physics Voice History Geology ARTS SCIENCES 195 Construction, The new addition of multi-directional cross walks on the quad was met with mixed emotions by many students. While for some it was a much needed improvement from an otherwise wet and dewy walk to early Lisa Brody Dorothy Brooks Craig Brown Computer Science Dental Hygiene Geology Karen Brungs Joseph Buontempo German Chemistry Suzanne Burns Computer Science Susanne Cabral Journalism Jennifer Cahalan Zoology David Carcieri Psychology Michael Carey Geology 196 Good or Bad? classes, others felt that it was destroying the quad and that they might as well pave the entire thing and help solve that parking problem. — Dawn Wright Deborah Chipman Linda Coccola Lynn Coccoli Mathematics Speech Communication Political Science Terry Casey Economics Lisa Casinelli Psychology Annette Cataldo Speech Communication Fikret Colak Kim Cole Michael Comstock Joseph Costa Charles Couto Economics Psychology Speech Communication Theatre Psychology Sharon Craddock Chris Crane Journalism Geography and Marine Michael Curtis History ARTS SCIENCES 197 Virginia Dawley Douglas DePeppe Marcia Dollins Medical Technology Political Science Medical Technology Boston; Entertain Ray Boston returned to U.R.I. once again this year to a raucous crowd in the Memorial Union ballroom. While the drunken rowdi- ness of the pub was missing, Ray with his Lisa Duquette Speech Communication Richard Eberhard Anthropology 198 ment. Laughs go yourself” hat and kazoo insanity once again had the participants and the audience in hysterics during this informal coffee hour. — Gary Pazienza Scott Finck John Finn Heidi Fleischer journalism Political Science Speech Communication Glenn Foley Brian Fortin Susan Fortune Mathematics Political Science English Zoology Jennifer Foster Music Education Timothy Foster Economics Joseph Friedman Political Science Judy Galligan English Erin Gallogly Economics ARTS SCIENCES 199 Laura Gerdes Paymaneh Ghavami Jay Ghazal Ed Godbout Sherri Gold Computer Science Economics Economics Zoology Psychology Charles Haberle Phil Hadfield Elizabeth Hadigian Kendra Haggerty Michael Hamilton Journalism Economics Computer Science Music Education History Susan Hardy Donna Harger Douglas Hasting Colleen Hawes Rita Hebert Anthropology Journalism Economics Mathematics Dental Hygiene 200 TOS, John Hedberg kerstin Heine Caroline Hobart Zoology Speech Communication Zoology Bruce Hobart Monique Horton Zoology Economics Leonard Katz man Bob Kay Thomas Kennaly Computer Science Mathematics History Aldyth Keridrick Psychology Patricia Klim Geography and Marine Affairs Sharon Kuzmeski John Lafreniere Raymond Lamy Michele Lauer Rebecca Leach Dental Hygiene Political Science Zoology Journalism Psychology ARTS SCIENCES 201 Marian Lee Maiy Lee James Lefebvre Lindsey Levine Michael Levine Political Science Business Institutions Economics History Political Science Joan MacDonald Psychology Patricia Mackisey Speech Communication Colleen Maguire Art Kathleen Malone Lisa Mannino Sharon Marot Michele Marquet Lisa Mason Computer Science Computer Science Speech Communication Psychology Medical Technology Daniel Mauer Psychology Annette Maynard Medical Technology Karen McCloughan Carol Ann McConaghy Jean McLaughlin Music Education Journalism Journalism 202 ms A Worthwhile Experience Periodically, throughout the year blood to the Rhode Island Blood the students and faculty of U.R.I. Center. are called upon to donate their — Gary Pazienza Michael Melikian Dawn Mirone Economics Joumalism Speech Communication Richard Mitchell Steven Mitchell Political Science Psychology Karen Montano Riza Morova Mitchell Mouradjian Justin Nash Cory Nass Dental Hygiene Economics Political Science Psychology Political Science ARTS SCIENCES 203 Andrea Nathans Robert Nault Jill Neuman Joan Nowlin Margaret O ' Connell Psychology Political Science Journalism Dental Hygiene Computer Science Mark Oliver Maria Palumbo Scott Patefield Raymond Patton Nikosaos Pelekondas Computer Science Biology Italian Geology Italian English Psychology Debbie Pereira Microbiology Michael Pezza Business and Professional Communication Stuart Pineo Zoology Psychology Catherine Pisaturo Psychology Cathy Placella Biology Henry Plaisted Geology Geo raphy, Marine Gregory Poli Chemistry Edward Potter Speech Communication Jean Pulver Women ' s Studies English 204 min, Amy Recine Ellen Records Robert Richardson Susan Richter Cheryl Rinfret Speech Communication Computer Science Political Science Zoology Journalism Christopher Rixon Catherine Robinson Clifton Robinson Ronald Roman Jeffrey Rondeau Political Science Geography and Marine Psychology Medical Technology Affairs ARTS SCIENCES 205 Carolyn Schachner Suzanne Schaefer Charles Schmidt Lori Serra Lisa Shippee Dental Hygiene Art Studio Economics English Journalism Beth Sullivan Edward Summerly Speech Communication Geology Stephen Tafuri Debbie Tarfano Music Speech Communication The international coffee house is located in Taft Hall. A delicious variety of pastry and cakes are served daily along with aromatic cofee. In the winter months it is a warm. relaxing meeting place for friends to get out of the cold and grab a quick bite of tasty food or cup of hot coffee. — Dawn Wright Tasty Snacks 206 3EE$ James Taylor Jane Terkelsen Diane Thoman David Torgan Richard Tramonti Economics Sociology Computer Science Math Psychology Political Science Marianne Van Liew English Joseph Viau Sociology Teresa Vangorden Dental Hygiene William Wardlow Tami Waxen English Dental Hygiene Susan White Philip Wilde Gregory Williams Psychology Biology Anthropology Zoology ARTS SCIENCES 207 208 TOS Ellen Aarons Lincoln Almond Gary Amato Erica Anderhegger David Anderson Accounting Accounting Accounting Accounting Marketing Patricia Aneiros Marketing Barbara Bagdonas Accounting Ann Barnes Marketing Robert Bayer Gail Beardsley James Benson Jamie Blanks Amy Blume Management Information Accounting Finance Marketing Finance Systems David Boiani Celete Boisclair Janice Bourassa Blair Brennan Marc Brocker Management Information Marketing Marketing Finance Management Systems Management Science BUSINESS ADMINISTRATON 209 Ellen Brown Glenn Buesing Management Information Accounting Systems Marisa Buonanni Michael Butler Marketing Accounting F. Mary Byrne John Cacchiotti Marketing Accounting Lectures are a significant part of the curriculum here at U.R.I. Edwards Auditorium is usually filled to capacity in the event of a speaker. Tuesday night, April was no different. Students, faculty, alumni, and others gathered Patinkin, to hear Providence Journal columnist, Mark Patinkin, tell of his experience in Africa. Mr. Patinkin gave an enlightening lecture of his one month journey covering the Ethiopian Starvation Crisis. He explained that the Anthony Calitri Marketing Susan Chebalier Management George Cobleigh Accounting Lauri Cody Marketing 210 OES African Journey reason he was sent instead of a reporter was so that people could not only visualize what Ethiopia was like, but they could feel it as well. Perhaps the most im- portant point stressed by Mr. Patinkin was the fact that the commitment to the cause of Africa in Rhode Island has been tremendous. The University raised over $1,000 on the lecture alone, which is surely something of which to be proud! Nancy Colby Daniel Collett Finance Accounting Michael Collins Sharon Contillo Finance Management Science Jon Coamelison Elizabeth Costa Business Administration Finance Robert Costa Jill Craddock Tracie Cummins Susan Cutler Beth Daniels Management Management Information Management Information Accounting Accounting Systems Systems BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 211 Shari Davidson Lisa Dipronio Management Science Management Information Systems Harold Dixon Cheiyl Driscoll Marketing Finance Ray Drowne Debbie Dubois Accounting Management Ahhhh! Perhaps one of Rhode Island ' s most famous trade marks is its over one hundred miles of pristine shore lines and clear slate blue water. Such places as Scarborough, The Pier, First Beach, and Matunick hold an irresistable attraction as evidenced by the amount of U.R.I. Lisa Dupelle Lisa Even Kristin Favro Chris Fay Gary Fay Marketing Marketing Marketing Accounting Accounting 212 WSQ The Beach students who spend their afternoon study” time at the beach during the months of September and May. — Gary Pazienza K imberly Fiske John Folloni Marketing Management Information Systems Matthew Fuller Lynne Genga Marketing Accounting Marc Gifuere Jennifer Gillen Management Info Marketing Systems Accounting Kayla Golden Marketing Arinin Graft Management Terry Greene Marketing Mary Greenwell Management Information Systems BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 213 Keith Guilbault Barbara Guise Marketing Finance Carolyn Hales Kristen Hallbach Marketing Marketing Anthony Hamel Chris Hannon Marketing Management Information Systems Finance An issue of great concern this past spring was the disclosure that part of the U.R.I. founda- A Question tion ' s investments were with companies doing business in South Africa. Due to the South Karen Hanoian Management Information Ststems Sally Hardiman Marketing Marketing Andrea Hazian Management Debora Herchuk Accounting 214 of Ethics African government ' s policy of protest demanding divestment racial discrimination, members in front of Davis Hall. of the U.R.I. community held a — Gary Pazienza William Hess Dan Hickey Accounting Mike Hochstat Kathleen Holland Finance Marketing Jacqueline Hom Graham Horton Accounting Production Operations Management Mark Jaeel Linnea Jensen Marc Jones Nancy Keating William King III Business Administration Mgmt. Science Management Accounting Management Information Management Info Systems Systems BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 215 Lynda Kirschbaum Jeffrey Krupa Jacqueline Kubilus Ann-Marie Lagoy Victoria Lamoreux Finance Finance Marketing Marketing Marketing Accounting Heidi Lanslet Lawrence Laporta Guy E. Lasorsa Mark Leach John Leath Accounting Marketing Mgmt. Info Systems Accounting Management Science Production Operation Mgmt. Tammy Lepikko Sara Lew Lauren Lombardi Amy Mackolin Monique Mandeville Accounting Management Information Marketing Management Marketing Marketing Systems Lisa Marmaroff Ronald Marshall Jr. Richard Martin Karen McGillicudy John McGowan Marketing Management Finance Accounting Management Information Marketing Systems 216 TOS Mark Moniz Production Operations Management Erin O ' Brien Business Administration Sandra O ' Brien Management Susan Monteleone Michael Morhardt Business Administration Management Kenneth Morris Stephen Muddiman Production Operations Business Administration Management Spring Break Spirit For those students who still had money in the bank after paying a semester ' s tui- tion, room, and board the annual spring break trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida offered the chance to soak up some warmth and sun as well as improve on the mid-winter ' s tan. — Gary Pazienza BUSINESS ADMINISTRTION 217 Michael Occhi Marketing Nancy O ' Connell Accounting Colleen O ' Donnell Accounting Stephen Park Accounting SUP Educational Reading? It is often said that people who have a large classics, this student ' s interests are collection of books have probably only read obviously directed in a different direction, one. While most people usually choose — Gary Pazienza Michael Overend Management Information Systems Steven Paladino Accounting Anna Paldino Management Information Systems Sandra Paterno Nancy Pescherine Stephen Perrerson Ken Petzold Finance Accounting Marketing Management 218 5E3 Judith Plante Cheryl Poraka Jon Portaluppi Ann Price Lisa Pullano Management Information Marketing Management Science Marketing Mgmt. Info. Systems Prod. Systems Operation Mgmt. John Quinn Ryan Quinn Sharon Quintana Cynthia Rich Andrea Rittenhouse Accounting Finance Marketing Accounting Marketing Stacey Roberts Alfred Rockwell Cheryl Rose Leslie Rose David Rudzinsky Business Administration Finance Insurance Business Administration Marketing Management Information Systems Simon Saliba Miriam Sandgren Suzanne Sarnie Rebecca Sarter Matthew Satkowski Business Administration Marketing Finance Accounting Marketing Management BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 219 Sarah Sceery Stephen Schonning Elizabeth Schwartz Ann Shoemaker Patricia Silvestre Accounting Insurance Management Information Mgmt. Info Syst. Prod. Mgmt. Info Syst. Prod. Systems Operations Mgmt. Operations Mgmt. Deborah Soloway Jeffrey Stark Christopher Steers Russell Stein Michele St. Germain Finance Management Finance Accounting Accounting Patty St. John David Sullivan Tim Surridge Michele Sylvestre Debra Takian Marketing Accounting Accounting Mgmt. Info Syst. Prod. Accounting Operation Mgmt. Kok-Chin Tan William Teed Kate Teixeira Amy Tesser David Thibodeau Accounting Finance Marketing Marketing Management Science 220 WZQ Stacie Timmons Lvnn Timpano Edward Tolan Paul Tomasara III Brian Turner Accounting Marketing Finance Marketing Mgmt. Info. Syst. Prod. Management Information Operations Mgmt. Systems David Vocatum Linda Vaughan William Walker Patricia Walsh Jeff Ward Finance Management Finance Marketing Finance A1 Wirth Business Administration Janet Witte Management David Wright Marketing Suk Yi Yu Marketing BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 221 222 TOg, Tamara Albrecht Sosie Almasian George Anderson James Ayars Robert Barat Electronic Computer Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electronic Computer Electrical Engineering Engineering Engineering Peter Barrows David Benoit Diane Bill Michael Boisdair Jeffrey Bray Industrial Engineering Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mark Curtin Nan y Daly Richard D ' Amico Richard Delmonico Ken Demers Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering ENGINEERING 223 Coffee Hour, A Good Time Does Thursday afternoon at 3:00 Each week various local talents ring a bell? Well it should. Free and musicians from campus enter- coffee, great music, and socializing tained the U.R.I. community. It was were the key ingredients for the a perfect way to end a Thursday . . . weekly coffee hours in the Memorial and begin the weekend!! Union. — Lori Spaziano Craig Denham Chemical Engineering Peter Duchesneau Chemical Engineering James Duffy David Dugal Mechanical Engineering Electronic Computer Engineering Christian Dunlap Esam Eid Neil Finn James Floor Michael Flynn Mechanical Engineering Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering 224 Brian Foley Greg Ganguzza Loel Goldblatt David Golden Audrey Gormely Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Computer Engineering Civil Engineering Ronald Granata Kenneth Greene Daniel Hanewich William Herbold Miki Himak Chemical Engineering Electronic Computer Biomedical Electronic Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Engineering Engineering David Hunt Paul Iannucci Michel Kassar Particia Kelley Sean Kery Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Barbara Lamb Andrew Lawing Suzanne Ledoux Don Leduersis Chung Luk Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineenng ENGINEERING 225 Permanent To John Rountree: Thanks for being my big brother. Good luck in all you do! Love from your little sis — Lisa Annette, Sarah, Jen — it was fun while it lasted. Love Bob V. To all the grad ZBT ' s, good luck — you ' ll need it. Ves Mitch, congrats to the most loved bro. Kirby You never know . . . To my family: Whether you ' re near or far, you ' re always with me in my heart and thoughts. Thanks for your support. Ily — Lisa A. Smith To Robert Stubbs (sexy): Thanks for being you and helping me to laugh again. Ily — Smitty Hey Gail — I ' m so confused! 1985-86 will be great!!! No depressions! Luv, Lisa To Kim Monahan: 1 down, ? to go! May they all be happy. Thanks for always being there! Love Ya, Lisa Thanx A.L. from Toni and Squeaky, Madonna and Psc 461! Richard Tramonti Sud and Co. Thanx for all the goofing! Party up! Richard Tramonti Beeper — How many shots of 151 makes up a slugfest? Leo Robinson Beep — Remember the slugfest at Iggy ' s with Claudine. Leo Robinson Walks don ' t count. Michael Baccari Larry, Susan, and Suzanne, Are we still having fun? Jay Ghazal Larry, Stoney, Vesey, and H to all the open bars at Caesar ' s! Jay Ghazal Jay — There ' s three doors left Cheers to the 3rd floor girls and the Adams gang! Michelle Lauer Zeta Beta Tau lives from UNH to Myrtle Beach. Curtis Quitzau Annie ' H ' its been great, looking forward to more. Jim Ayars Adams 3rd floor girls (and Is + ) I love ya ' s! Beth Bacchi- occhi Larry, Congratulations on your Graduation! Luv, Susan TKB, balloons, 4:00 sharp meetings. Iguanas etc . . . Renee Joe — Maybe someday you will learn how to match. Elaine, We made it!! Thanks for everything. There ' s still hell to raise! Nancy HAP — Keep rock-n-roll at URI, I love you! Beth Bacchi- occhi We made it. Mom! I love you. Here ' s to the next chapter! Scot My sweet Anne, Remember and dream! My love is yours. Scot Dad — I hope I made you proud. Scot Lisa Mannino — Thanks for always being there! Reb In the end it all comes down to you. Michael Occhi Rob and Chris — the bag is finally full! Love, Cindy Rob and Chris — Thanks for a great year! Love, Cindy EM DC KJ SY LR PR Thanks! I love you guys!! Tracy A. Myers 226 OTS Personals Good times to come! Thanx Tra, Deb, Cat, Stac, Pete. Ellen McMurray T — I ' m glad we found our sense of adventure — K Loud family, travelling pals and Fay man, Thanks!! Laurie Lombardi Ed — You made it all worthwhile — Love, Camela To Debra Mongillo RHCITUCKER: Thanks for busting our cubes all year. Love, the guys in 101 Lam ' LaPorta has got to be the nicest guy . Bob Vesey It ' s like oatmeal! Michael Baccari Stoney — You ' ve never been the same since Myrtle. Bob Vesey Me ' s — Luck megabucks userfriendly days ahead!! Linda Smith Janet, Cathi, Sally — Love and luck girls of Glocester. Linda Curt Q. — Thanks for the packy runs — Stubba Stoney, Vesey, Gootay — Open bar again? 2 or bust! Larry LaPorta Mem my digit sis are you ready for Egypt? Lisa Pullano To Caswell Crew — My best times were with you, Bambi Thanks to URI for getting me into med school. Peter McLaughlin Jr. Lori, Jean — Roomies, friends, and memories to keep! Love, Lori Suz — Memories to hold; Best Fri. ends to cherish!! Love, Lori You never know . . . Mike Comstock — Best of luck in the future. Luv, Paula Bob Stone — I ' m going to miss you immensely! Love, Dawn Lots of luck 1985 Graduates of ZBT, love Little Sisters Larry, You were a great big bro! Thanx! Luv Ya, Susan Scot, Mike X: Bon Vue, Newport, no secrets! Crazy!!!! Tara Marcia, Colleen, Tom, Squad 10, The tensions gone. Thomas Uva 23 North View, You guys are great! My love, SS Sue Weller — My forever friend! Thanks! Suzanne Jean Pat — frats, chats, nabs, patients? — Vogue, Joan Craig — 12 years, hikes, jogs, swims, wine; Love, Joan What do you want to do? I don ' t know! Diane Bill Noctuvir reigns supreme. Lauren Spinelli Its a material world and I ' m a material boy. Christopher Pozarycki What are you doing at 8:30 Fri? Go to PB have GC at O B. Adams Lets rink 85 rinks and get really RUNK!! Fern and Heidi Laurie D. — Congratulations I ' m going to miss you. Kathy W. Suzi — Cancun Queen — Good luck my friend! Love you. Kathy PERMANENT PERSONALS 227 To my Fayerweather Friends — Congrats! Love, Paula Permanent Beth, Marianne, Lynn — Who ' s gonna do the button in 86? Lynn Mike Comstock — Good luck in grad school. ZBT won ' t be the same, your Little Brother Nancy — We finally made it. Love, Elaine Reunion at the band lodge in 1990 DZ love!!!! Melissa Browny Cigar Staff — It was a great year — never forget it. Jean McLaughlin I ' ll have wienerschnitzel and pomme frittes. Paul Iannucci Joan and Patty — Can you believe it ' s over already? Jean McLaughlin SPM Thanks for making our last semester the best. LLR To the gay shutterbugs — Thanks for everything. Jean Bosn ' s Binnacle no need for firecrackers May 26. Karen Pekin Grilled cheese forever!! How manly was that? Hellooo, She ' s not home! Love Ya! Chrispy Woof! ADPi, Lisa, Patty, Sandy, Thanx for the great times. Mary- ellen Scott, 1 love you and I ' ll miss being here with you. Miki Mom and Dad thanks! What a gift! Love you, Suzanne Robert — Meeting you made this all worth it 143! Susen Chevalier This degree is dedicated to Mom and Dad, thanks. Edward Rose 15 Vill Ln — Beach, S.G. ' s, sworn to fun, describe it. Brenda Weaver. It ' s been fun it ' s been great now comes the real world!?! Timothy Foster Jr. Tim, Reen, Brenda, Julie, Mark, Chuck — I luv u all, Marcia Reen, Brenda, Julie — I hate when that happens Mash To Susan I ' m out but won ' t ever forget us. Love you! Timothy Foster Jr. RUR engineering, the tension is finally over. Thomas Uva Don ' t walk behind me; I may not lead . Don ' t walk ahead of me; I may not follow. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Paul . . . Michael — Where ' s the cat? I don ' t know; it jumped out the window! — Beth KAR: Thanks for a great year. JGP I ' ll love you always Mark! Lynnie Matt: Thanks for your help and encouragement AAF Lynne Marianne and Michael — We ' ll miss ya in 86 — Beth and Lynn PP — I loved all the times we cuddled and kissed. Lisa Pullano 15 Brown Street — No one won the bet in the — room! Marianne Cambell Hal, Your endless efforts made success a reality. Marann Van Liew 228 VSEQ Personals Lisa, Let ' s hear it for teamwork! Thanks, Marann MJ and Baumer and Minnie — Let ' s keep the good times rollin ' ' Nancy H. To the Adams Family and adoptees — Thanks for all the great times and most of all your friendship. I love you guys! Marie To all my friends — I ' ll miss ya. Good luck, love ya, Nancy H. Jaelyn, my wild roomies, couldn ' t have done it without you. Good Luck! Lots of love, Marie Thank you Michelle, Butter, Lisa L. and the boys of that ' ll learn ya. Love ya, Michael Renaissance Staff — thanks for all the hard work and most of all, the general craziness which made this place run. The man with the four draw ego. To: The memory of Cindy Gatton. Renee Conley Hey Housemates! Thanks for being great friends. Tracy Bill — hears to free Showcase passes and midnight movie reviews; hope the iguana sees the 18-wheeler before he crosses the road. Your partner in crime. L. Lumbardi — Bi g chill, SAE, freshman, Ottawa Trial. Whoop-whoop To the people who have helped me — Thanks!! Kenneth Greene Rose and Prince, Gloria Regisford Sybil, Benenideitis, snap, tact, quok, smurf, bunny. 8 Fir Drive Thank you Natalia, Raquel, Tracy, Kristen T., Kristen F., Love Mike Howie, Kristen, Thrill Caesar ' s Open Bar — Be There. Even You helped to maky my four years real good!! Gloria Regis- ford The loud family and friends who ar you? Kristen Hallbach Miki, We ' ve had a lot of good times. I love you. Scott Law- ing Accounting dept. — You should ' ve never let me out! G. Fay To ADPi — Good luck keep the spirit going! Nancy H. Ryan Q — you ' re the greatest. I love you. Cubby Patrick — Senator Pell had no idea what he got us into! Love you — Kathy Oh, how I hope to never see Crawford again. Daryl Van Benschoten. Sue, Fern, Kate: I love you all 23 Green Ln. will never be the same. Kathy Jae and Marie — This Buds for you! Nancy H. Ryan Q. — URI was fun but the best is still to come. Nancy H. Beth G. — Even though URI is over good times are not. Nancy H. Jai guru deva om. Michael Occhi PERMANENT PERSONAL 229 Constantine Mamalakis Linda Marino David Maslyn Mark Mazur Catherine McCreight Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineenng Jose Milanes Mechanical Engineering Richard Montminy Chemical Engineering Kathleen Morrissey Industrial Engineering John Motta Chemical Engineering Stephen Mullaney Lawrence Nelson Lori Olney Elizabeth Paige Anthony Paolo Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Corrine Paul Brian Pelletier Louis Posner Marcia Raskind Colleen Reale Chemical Engineering Electronic Computer Industrial Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical and Ocean Engineering Engineering 230 TOS Kevin Richards John Rountree James Russell Anthony Sabetti Nidal Saliba Electronic Computer Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Engineering Martin Sanzari Linda Smith Stacey Snow Scott Stafford Demetrios Stathakis Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering John Stevens Daniel Szoch Jon Toegemann Electronic Computer Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Engineering ENGINEERING 231 Thomas Uva Chemical Engineering Glenn Vallee Mechanical Engineering Roy Walker Electronic Computer Engineering Gregory Waugh Michael Werbicki Steven Whitehead Susan Zampaglione Adam Zysk Civil Engineering Mechanical and Ocean Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Civil Engineering Engineering Record Co-op A Good Deal The record co-op, located on the first floor of the carrying a wide selection of popular albums and tapes. Memorial Union, caters to the diversified musical the co-op also offers a one day photo printing service, tastes of U.R.I. ' s student population. In addition to — Gary Pazienza 232 mjn, HUMAN SCIENCE SERVICES 233 Lucia Asprino Brenda Bannon Textiles, Fashion Human Development and Merchandise, Design Family Studies Erma Brochu Joann Buonaiuto Textiles, Fashion Human Development and Merchandise, Design Family Studies Constance Affa Textiles, Fashion Merchandise, Design Ma ry Beckwith Physical Education Kimberly Allmers Elementary Education Holly Borden Physical Education Marie Arnone Textiles, Fashion Merchandise, Design Lauri Brill Elementary Education Sally Bums Shari Capozza Linda Castor Lisa Cesareo Lisa Chartier Textiles, Fashion Elementary Education Textiles, Fashion Education Textiles, Fashion Merchandise, Design Merchandise, Design Merchandise Susan Chin Mary Beth Clancy Susan Cuff Kathleen Cunniff Stephanie Damakos Elementary Education Human Development and Consumer Affairs Human Development and Home Economics Family Studies Family Studies 234 mis Diana DiPadua Gail Dobrowolski Charles Doherty Kimberly Edwards Nancy Eells Elementary Education Physical Education Communicative Disorders Physical Education Human Development and Family Studies Sharon Eley Virginia Farrell Kathleen Ferguson Karen Ferriter Maura Fitzgibbon Human Science and Elementary Education Consumer Affairs Elementar y Education Human Science and Services Sciences Marianne Fitzsimmons Lisa Fugere Christine Funaro Celeste Gauthier Lynn Giuffre Textiles, Fashion Communicative Disorders Human Development and Physical Education Human Science and Merchandise, Design Family Studies Services Susan Graham Elizabeth Gross Veronica Hanke Robert Harris Ann Hasso Human Development and Elementary Education Human Development and Secondary Education Textiles, Fashion Family Studies Family Studies Merchandise, Design HUMAN SCIENCE SERVICES 235 Lee Hendrickson Karin Hill Katy Hoey Chrisline Holmes Darlene Homonko Textile Marketing Textiles, Fashion Consumer Affairs Physical Education Physical Education Merchandise, Design Pamela Johnson Susan Katz Jean Kelly Stephanie Kos Lisa Leitao Textiles, Fashion Elementary ' Education Physical Education Communicative Disorders Human Development and Merchandise, Design Family Studies Marilyn Lentini Laurie Beth Lewis Roberta Lykus Michael Macdonald Judy Maciejko Textiles, Fashion Human Science and Human Development and Secondary Education Elementary Education Merchandise, Design Services Family Studies Barbara Marabian Susan Martini Susan Mason Nancy McCann Patricia McCarthy Elementary Education Textiles, Fashion Human Development and Communicative Disorders Textiles, Fashion Merchandise, Design Family Studies Merchandise, Design 236 Mary Anne Murphy Tracy Myers Human Development and Textiles, Fashion Family Studies Merchandise, Design Virginia Moore Mary Ellen Moriarty Textiles. Fashion Textiles, Fashion Merchandise, Design Merchandise, Design This is Cold! Brrrrr! For anyone who had to ex- perience this winter ' s icy blast as they walked across a snowbound quad, the cold spells of February of ' 85 will not soon be forgotten. General equipment? For starters. thermal underwear, a sweater, a woolen jacket, and an Alaskan survival parka at least made that 8:00 walk to Zoo 111 bearable if not comfortable. — Gary Pazienza Birgit Neher David Nota Secondary Education Physical Education Sandra Olsen Meg Oppenheimer Patti Page Lisa Palumbo Elementary Education Textile Marketing Human Development and Textile Marketing Family Studies HUMAN SCIENCE SERVICES 237 John Parente Janice Perna Winfield Platt III Consumer Affairs Communicative Disorders Secondary Education Pam Pontbriand Nancy Redlich Margaret Reuter Physical Education Textiles, Fashion Textiles, Fashion Merchandise, Design Merchandise, Design Parking While parking is often considered a yearly chronic problem on campus, one innovative student beat the system by parking her new Firebird in the staff parking pond beside Richard Ryan Secondary Education Elaine Sacks Physical Education Lynn Sampson Textiles, Fashion Merchandise, Design Monica Scimone Textiles, Fashion Merchandise, Design Judith Ristigian Human Development and Family Studies Sally Ruzanski Textiles, Fashion Merchandise, Design 238 tICS Catherine Snlaine Elementary Education Kathryn Spangenberg Textile Marketing Carolyn Steeves Secondary Education Kira Marie Stillwell Mary Jo Terranova Mercedes Torres Patricia Tranghese Joann Verni Physical Education Human Development and Human Development and Communicative Disorders Textiles, Fashion Family Studies Family Studies Merchandise, Design Tracy Wagner John Ward Brenda Weaver Elise Weinstein Kathleen Welch Physical Education Secondary Education Physical Education Human Development and Human Development Early Family Studies Childhood Education HUMAN SCIENCE SERVICES 239 Laura Cavallaro Nursing Kerri Allen Joan Balter Kim Behm Elaine Caragianis Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Cathi Cohen Margaret Connors Ellen Considine Karen Cutler Gail Dery Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Laurie Desautels Anne Dillon Deborah Doucette Diane Dumas Lori Fisch Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing NURSING 241 Dorothy Moniz Elizabeth O ' Shea Judy Ranaldi Madeline Reuche Janet Schwartz Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Linda Scimone Deborah Setterlund Lynne Starses Marcy Strange Anne Thorpe Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Annette VanDeursen Karen Velleco Lisa Wieman Nursing Nursing Nursing 242 UBQ PHARMACY 243 Brendalyn Burns Pharmacy Ann Marie Costabile Pharmacy Sherrill Datsis Pharmacy Louise Deluca Dede Demetroulakos Karen Dilick Julie DiMasi Rita DiSano Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy ' Pharmacy ' 244 mis Jennifer Hatch Pharmacy Wendy Jacobson Pharmacy Mary Ann Johnston Pharmacy Gretchen Krayer Pharmacy Kristen Lomker Pharmacy Lori Lourenco Pharmacy A Little Too Warm The Ram is a familiar sight to any U.R.I. football fan. It gotten over heated from all of the excitement, can be seen cavorting about the field and leading the — Dawn Wright fans in cheering on the team. It appears the Ram has PHARMACY 245 Graffiti U.R.I. students have prcVen that- graffi expression throufe rffctic means are nbt limitedffto le Nei§ s way system « this, highly decorated door | : mto the fun filled wonderland of, room 121. — Gary RazienzaV fTT Jj s Rushia larmacy John Stoukides Brenda Teresinski Adam Thomas John Wilkins Mary Zajac Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy 246 RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 247 Mary Jo Azzinaro Lisa Beebe Nancy Berard Janice Burnett Mark Butterfield Plant Science Technology Landscape Design Animal Science Technology Agricultural Resource Agriculture Resource Technology Technology Patricia Carter Stephen Choquette Jacqueline Cowles Michele Coyne Ann Marie Creamer Animal Science Technology Agriculture Resource Natural Resources Food Science and Nutrition Food Science and Nutrition Technology Patricia D ' Agostino Catherine Dandry Nanette Doiron Laura Filipelli Margaret Furtado Food Science and Nutrition Food Science and Nutrition Animal Science Technology Food Science ana Nutrition Food Science and Nutrition 248 mis Janice Masciarelli Carol Matteo Debbie McCarthy George McNeil Tracy Mulcahy Foot! Science and Nutrition Animal Science Technology Food Science and Nutrition Animal Science Technology Food Science and Nutrition Dullah Bin Mulok Stephen Nahabedian Thomas Nunes Katherine Ostrom Karen Pekin Resource Econ. Option Agriculture Resource Plant Science Technology Natural Resources Dietetics Option Technology Carolyn Petze Mary Jane Pucci Paul Rasieleski Jaelyn Rearick Gloria Regisford Food Science and Nutrition Food Science and Nutrition Agriculture Resource Food Science and Nutrition Animal Science Technology Technology RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 249 Cindy Roberts Tracy Robinson Margaret Steele Louisa Szarek Jean Walker Food Science and Nutrition Food Science Tech. Option Food Science and Nutrition Food Science and Nutrition Food Science and Nutrition Dorm residents finally rebelled over Butterfield ' s Tasty Tuna Melts at the end of last semester. Dorm leaders staged the takeover of the cooking area and sent these two representa- tives to behead the chief cook. — Gary Pazienza Elisabeth Weller Food Science and Nutrition Restless Representatives Terry Walsh Natural Resources Brad Ward Agriculture Resource Technology Karen Wolfrom Animal Science Technology Patricia Young Lisa Zogorski Natural Resources Natural Resources 250 min, Jane Ziemer Angela Zinni Animal Science Technology Natural Resources Paddy Murphy returned again with his typical popularity this year. His death was celebrated with green beer in the pub, his wake and finally and most importantly, his funeral on the quad. All was met with great enthusiasm as always. Paddy ' s death is a celebration that will be looked forward to and enjoyed by college students for years to come. — Dawn Wright Paddy Murphy; An Annual Event RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT 251 252 ZSSJQ Katherine Bonneau Richard Fracasso William Hawkins Roland Noury Claire Roy Human Development and Psychology Economics Business Institutions Business Institutions Family Studies I Arterberry Returns Trent Arterberry returned again this year to doubt he will return again next year backed an ever enthusiastic crowd. His great talent by popular demand. as a mime was enjoyed by everyone. No — Dawn Wright CONTINUING EDUCATION 253 SENIOR DIRECTORY Aarons, Ellen; 40 Stoneham Dr.. W. Hartford. CT 06117 Aballo. Paul; 57 Randall Ln., Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Abberley, Frederic; 61-3 Seav.ew Ave.. Stamford. CT 06902 Abbott. Klmberely; 269 Fishing Cove Rd., N. Kingston, Rl 02852 Abjornson, Robin; 76 Robin Ln,. W. Warwick. Rl 02893 Abowitt, Lisa; 14 Amherst Rd„ Warwick, Rl 02889 Acosta. Alejandr; P.O Box 309, Kingston, Rl 02881 Acosta, Lorena; P O.. Box 309, Kingston, Rl 02881 Adamowlcz, Stephen; 5 Fernclilf Or.. Barrington. Rl 02806 Adams, Stephen; P.O. Box 322, N. Scituate. Rl 02857 Adrian, Margaret; 197 Petticoat Ln.. E. Haddam. CT 06423 Affa. Constance; 138 Wyandanch Rd.. Sayville. NY 11782 Aiken, Virginia; 17 Cook Rd., Cumberland. Rl 02864 Ajaman, Samer; P.O. Box 14, Kingston, Rl 02881 Al-Zawawi. Abdulaziz; 126 Woodward. Kingston. Rl 02881 Alagialis. Athanass; 21 Marcy St., Cranston, Rl 02905 Alber. Melissa; 1 1 Greenough PI.. Newport, Rl 02840 Albrecht, Tamara; 579 Chestnut St., Stirling, NJ 07980 Aleixo, Alan; 76 Massasoit Ave., Cranston, Rl 02905 Alexanian, Mariam; 15 Wade Dr.. Greenville. Rl 02828 Alfano, Susan; 183 Becker Ave . Riverside, Rl 02915 Allen, Kerri; R.F.D. 2. Box 197, N. Scituate. Rl 02857 Ailing, Nancy; 4C1 Rolens Dr., Kingston, Rl 02881 Allmers, Kimberly; 25 Biauvell Ave , Dumont, NJ 07628 Almasian, Sosie; 167 Washington SL, Sherborn, MA 01770 Almond, Lincoln; 12 Hillside Ave., Lincoln, Rl 02865 Altieri, Lynn; 77 Vervena St., Cranston, Rl 02920 Amani, Majid; 1377 Kingstown Rd.. Apt. 28. Kingston, Rl 02881 Amaral, Linda; 140 Bourne Ave . Apt. 23. Rumlord, Rl 02916 Amato, Gary; 36 Eastover Dr.. E. Northport, NY 11731 Anderheggen, Erica; 54 North Rd.. Peace Dale. Rl 02879 Anderson, Claudia; R R 1. Box 172. Hope Valley. Rl 02832 Anderson. David; 5 Homestead Rd . W. Simsbury. CT 06092 Anderson, George; 37 Squantum Dr., Middletown, Rl 02840 Anderson, Kathy; 4 Blossom Way. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Aneiros, Patricia; 148 Jefferson Ave., Emerson, NJ 07630 Annand, Priscilla; 103 Prospect Rd., Wakefield, Rl 02879 Annotti, Karen; 73 Chaplin St., Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Anthony, John; 46 Chapmans Ave.. Warwick. Rl 02886 Aparicio, Frederick, 169 Fatima Dr,. Bristol. Rl 02809 Apaydin, Talip; P O. Box 74. Kingston, Rl 02881 Apkarian, Janet; 29 Bullocks Pt. Ave . Apt. 3, E. Providence, Rl 02915 Araujo. Sandra; 35 Lincoln Ave., Warren. Rl 02885 Archer. R. Paula; Top Hill Dr., Box 61, Slocum, Rl 02877 Arimoto, Leslie; R.R. 2, Box 14A, W. Kingston. Rl 02892 Armitage, Lisa; 6 Cedar Hill Rd„ Brookfield, CT 06805 Armstrong. Jill; Star Route 44A. Swansboro. NC 28584 Arnone, Marie; 15 Old Forge Rd., N Haven, CT 06473 Arouri, Rima; 12 Springdale Dr.. Kingston, Rl 02881 Arsenault. Sandra: 600 South Rd.. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Ashe, James; P.O. Box V. Laie. HI 96762 Asperas. Laurie; 230 Haypalh Rd.. Plamview. NY 11804 Asprinio, Lucia; 125 Larch Rd.. E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Asser, Irving; 157 Melrose St., Providence, Rl 02907 Aucoin, Donna; 64 Cyprus Dr„ Cranston, Rl 02920 August, Mark; 1995 Frenchtown Rd., E Greenwich, Rl 02818 Aument. Bernice; 286 Sallord Station Rd., Perkiomentville, PA 18074 Authelet, Anne; 8 School St., Smithfield, Rl 02917 Averill. Benjamin; 15 Diane Rd , Narragansett. Rl 02882 Ayars. James; 83 Ethel Dr., Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Ayars, Julie; 6 Moonstone Beach Rd.. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Aynalem, Shewarega; 37 Lower College Rd . Kingston. Rl 02881 Azia, Ayman; P O Box 266. Kingston, Rl 02881 Azzinaro. Mary-Jo; 3 Narragansett Dr . Westerly. Rl 02891 Babbitt, Lynn; 1 17 Underwood Ave., Warwick. Rl 02888 Bacchiocchl, Beth; 41 Brookpine Dr., Shelton. CT 06484 Bader. Emily; 150 Lincoln St., Holyoke, MA 01040 Badway, Martha; 11 Acorn St, Johnstonr Rl 02919 Baer, Carolyn; 1153 Narragansett Blvd., Cranston, Rl 02905 Bagdonas. Barbara; 45 Combes Ave.. Rockville Cenler, NY 11570 Balek. Douglas; 57-40 Parsons Blvd . Flushing, NY 11365 Balter, Joan; Box 127. R.R. 1. Upper Shad. Pound Ridge. NJ 10576 Banick, Cheryl; 27 Cedar Pond Dr., 9. Warwick. Rl 02886 Bannon, Brenda; 16 Founder Ave., Warwick, Rl 02886 Barajas, Antonio; 1616 Pine Tree Rd., Coventry, Rl 02816 Barat, Robert; 28 Ashland Dr.. Huntington, NY 11743 Barber, Lauren; 46 Main St., Old Mystic, CT 06373 Barber, Tracy; Audubon Dr., Wakefield, Rl 02879 Baringer, John; 131 White Ave., Warwick. Rl 02886 Barish, Paul; 70 Moorland Ave., Providence. Rl 02914 Barker, Gregory: 162 Larchmont Rd.. Warwick, Rl 02886 Barmakian. Krista; 3 Myopia Rd.. Winchester. MA 01890 Barnds. Josephine; 150 Cannon St.. Cranston. Rl 02920 Barner, Jerome; 6 Home St.. W. Warwick. Rl 02893 Barnes, Ann; 15 Clifford St., Rumford, Rl 02916 Barnes, Robert; 7064 Royalgreen Dr,, Cincinnati, OH 45244 Barr, Scott; 80 Margaret St., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Barrett, Margaret; 34 Shady Ln., Keene, NH 03431 Barrows, Peter; 1 Posser Ave., Warwick, Rl 02889 Baruch. Benjamin; 104 Elton St., Providence, Rl 02906 Basler. Mark; 315 Spencer Ave., E Greenwich. Rl 02818 Baton, Martha; R.F.D . Rt. 138, Box 293, Hope Valley. Rl 02832 Bauer, Jeffrey; 205 Woodside Dr.. N Providence, Rl 02904 Baxter, Susan; 9 Maplewood Orchard Dr.. Greenville. Rl 02828 Bayer, Robert; 24 Park Rd., Maplewood. NJ 07040 Baynes, Jean; 170 Russell Dr., Tiverton, Rl 02878 Beardsley. Gall; 9 Lowell St., Andover, MA 01810 Becker, Elizabeth; 125 Tenney Ave., P.O Box 7. River Edge. NJ 07661 Becker, Gordon; 44 ' fi Post Rd , Westerly. Rl 02891 Beckerman. Douglas; 97 Lakewood Cr.. S. Glastonbury. CT 06073 Beckwith, Mary; 199 Clefton Ave.. Kingston, Rl 02881 Behm. Kimberly; 9 ' r — — re Rd . Middletown. Rl 02840 Bell Jr.. Arthur; 36 Hammond St.. Newport. R Bell, David; R.F.D 1. Box 389, Saunderstown, Ri 02874 Bellagamba. Ellen; 14 Kay Blvd., Middletown. Rl 02840 Bellsis, Zervou Vasilik; 23-60 33rd SI., Astoria, NY 11105 Belson, Brian; 5 Benedict Ave.. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Benoit, David; 16 Goose Island Rd.. Narragansett, Rl 02882 Benson, James; 5 Cattle Crossing Rd.. Andover, MA 01810 Bento, Leonard; 292 Mendon Ave. Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Benveneste. Debbie; 1725 Academy Ln . Havertown. PA 1908: Berard, Nancy; 90 Zinnia St.. Warwick. Rl 02886 Beretta. Raymond; Box 323B, East Shore Rd.. Jamestown. Rl 02835 Berg, Clara; 24 Wachusett Dr . Lexington, MA 02173 Bergen, Brent; 41 Highland Ave , Wakefield, Rl 02879 Bergeron, Anne; 25 Shelburne St, Burlington. VI 05401 Berlstain, Melissa; 15 Sulgrave Rd., W. Hartford, CT 06107 Bernache, Karon; 98 Cavalcade Blvd., Warwick, Rl 02889 Bernasconi, Joseph; 21 Buckingham Rd„ Quincy, MA 02170 Bessette. Paula; 71 Islington Ave , Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Bestoso. Christa; 45 Warner St.. Newport, Rl 02840 Bettencourt, Joseph; 61 Oakwood Ave , Providence. Rl 02909 Bianchlni, Lori; 136 Westfield Dr., Cranston. Rl 02920 Bill, Diane; 100 Browns Rd.. Storrs, CT 06268 Billings, Lisa; Fox Hollow Rd.. Convent Station. NJ 07961 Bird, Craig; 45 Parkway Ave., Providence, Rl 02908 Bireley, Linda; 119 Mystic Rd., N. Slonington. CT 06359 Bishop, Catherine; 1 Pine St, Apt, 2, Wakefield, Rl 02880 Bitter, Katherine; 28 Bradwahl Dr., Convent Station, NJ 07961 Blalsdell, Cheryl; Waterville Hill Rd., Norridgewock, ME 04957 Blake, Janice; 104 Bethany Ln„ N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Blanks, Jamie; 19 Sea Breeze Ln., Bristol, Rl 02809 Blue, Donna; 101 Sefton Dr.. Cranston, Rl 02905 Blume, Amy; 626 S. Greenbrier Dr.. Orange. CT 06477 Blumen, Dale; 18 Bancroft Ave., Newport, Rl 02840 Bocchlo, Lori; 25 Martingale Dr., Warwick, Rl 02886 Boelter, John; 470 Sandy PI. Ave., Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Bolanl, David; 24 King Rd., Middletown, Rl 02840 Bolsclair, Celeste; 306 Adams SL. Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Bolsclalr, Michael; 83 Gough Ave., W. Warwick, Rl 02893 Bokshorn, Sylvie; G9 Old Graduate Apt.. URI, Kingston, Rl 02881 Bolano, Franklin; 96 Oakland Ave., Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Bond, Gregor y; Route 32. Jefferson, ME 04348 Bonneau, Katherine; 38 Thames St.. Bristol. Rl 02809 Booth, Rosemary; 10 Langham Rd., Providence, Rl 02906 Bordon, Holly; 40 Lurton St,, Quincy. MA 02169 Borrelli, Debra; 31 Beverly Cr., Greenville, Rl 02828 Bortman, Marci; 6 Sullivan Dr., Randolph, MA 02368 Botelho, David; 85 Plymouth Rd., E. Providence, Rl 02914 Botwick, Steven; 60 Soundvlew Ave., Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Bouchard, Lisa; 34 Maplecresl Dr., N. Dartmouth, MA 02747 Boucher, Ann; 15 Roselawn Ave., Forestdale. Rl 02824 Boulay, Michele; 36 Longwood Ave.. Warwick. Rl 02888 Bourassa. Janice; 141 Eaton St.. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Bourbonnlere, Annette; R.R. 4. Box 334A. Kitty Hawk Ln., Conventry, Rl 02816 Bousquet, Barbara; 2 Meetinghouse Rd„ Lincoln, Rl 02865 Bowen, Craig; Tourtellot Hill Rd., Chepachet, Rl 02814 Bowlby, Josephine; 15 Summit Rd.. Eastward Look, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Boyd, Susan; E. Bay Village, Apt. 5304, Middletown. Rl 02840 Bracaglia, Carol; 338 Mountain Ave.. N. Caldwell. NJ 07006 Brackenbury, Tammy; 190 Brookhaven Rd., N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Bradbury, George; 125 Shannon Ave.. Tiverton.RI 02878 Bradley, Kathleen; 4406 S. Utica St., Denver. CO 80236 Brady, Josephine; R.F.D 1, West Kingston, Rl 02892 Brady. Mark; R.F.D. 1. Old Usquepaug Rd.. West Kingston, Rl 02892 Braman, Scott; Mayberry Hill Rd., Casco, ME 04015 Bray, Jeffrey; 27 Normandy Rd., Wakelield, Rl 02879 Breitwelser, Mary; 18 Highfield Ln., Rutherford. NJ 07070 Brennan, Blair; 221 Briarbrook Dr.. N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Brennan, Elizabeth: 161 Jersey St„ Marblehead. MA 01445 Brennan. Michelle; 109 Weeden Dr . E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Briggs, Elizabeth; R.F.D. 6. Box 463. Plymouth, MA 02360 Brill. Lauri; 228 Cleveland SL. Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Brlllon, Robert; 52 Amherst Ave . Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Brlody, Marjorie, 23 Vernon Ave., Newport, Rl 02840 Britt, Lauren; 458 N. Ridgewood Rd., S. Orange, NJ 07079 Brochu, Erma; RT 101, Box 306, N. Scituate, Rl 02857 Brocker. Marc; 20 Brown Terrace, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Brockwell, Mark; 20 Linda Ln.. Westport. CT 06880 Brody, Lisa; 142 Warren Dr.. Matawan, NJ 07747 Brooks, David; 2 Ravena Or . Apt. 204, E. Providence. Rl 02915 Brooks. Dorothy; 16 Second St.. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Brosofsky, Daniel; 194 Sixth SL. Providence. Rl 02906 Brown, Craig; Knowles Ln , W Kingston, Rl 02892 Brown, David; 41 Wannamoisett Rd., E, Providence, Rl 02914 Brown, Ellen; 1061 Carteret Rd . Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Brown, Timothy; R.F.D 2, Box 1 165, Hampden, ME 04444 Browne, Steven; 32 Winchell Rd„ Warwick, Rl 02889 Brungs, Karen; 150 Yawgoo Valley Rd„ Slocum, Rl 02877 Brunhuber. John; Observatory Waye. Marshfield, MA 02050 Bucci, Angela; 128 Maplewood Ave., Cranston, Rl 02920 Bucci, Joseph; 226 Ives Rd . Warwick. Rl 02818 Buckley. Janet; Country Rd.. Kenyon, Rl 02836 Budick, Cynthia; 156 West 86th St.. New York. NY 10024 Buesing, Glenn; 215 Graduate Village. Kingston, Rl 02881 Buonaiuto, Joann; 210 Cedar St, Warwick, Rl 02816 Buonannl, Marisa; 169 Wildllower Dr.. Cranston, Rl 02920 Bouno, Raymond; 18 Flanders, Johnston, Rl 02919 Buonpane, Gerard; 640 Thruway Dr.. Bridgewater. NJ 08807 Buontempo, Joseph; 60 Allen Ave., N. Providence, Rl 0291 1 Burgess, Joanne; 40 Bartlett Ave., Cranston, Rl 02905 Burke. Jane; P.O. Box 647, Old Mystic, CT 06372 Burke, Joseph; 16 Alden Ave., Albany. NY 12209 Burke, Kathy; 15 Mathewson St., Apt . 7, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Burnett. Janice; Prospect Sq., Wyoming, Rl 02898 Burns, Brendalyn; 35 Henry St., Scarsdale, NY 10583 Burns, Sally; 31 Coomer Ave., Warren, Rl 02885 Burns, Suzanne; 86 Greenfield St,, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Burns, William; Hopkins Ave., Pole 28, Johnston, Rl 02919 Butler, Michael; 992 Branch Ave., Providence, Rl 02904 Butterworth, Tracey; White Sails, Apt 7, Box 49. Slonington. CT 06378 Butts, Deborah; 154 Pequot Tr.. E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Byrne, Mary; 1 15 Ox Yoke Dr , Wethersfield, CT 06109 Cabral, Susanna; 2784 Warwick Ave , Warwick. Rl 02889 Cacchlottl, John; 196 Rockwood, Cranston, Rl 02920 Cahalan, Jennifer; 566 Oaklawn Ave., Cranston, Rl 02920 Calltrl, Anthony; 26 Locust Dr., E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Campbell, Alexandra; 30 Franklin St., Newport, Rl 02840 Canning, Oiane; 4 Oakwood Dr.. Cranston, Rl 02920 Canning, Michael; 40 Gadoury Dr.. Cumberland, Rl 02864 Canty, Kathy; Dudley Hill Rd., Dudley. MA 01570 Capolongo, Richard; 146 Mason St. Staten Island. NY 10304 Capozza, Shari; 65 W. River Pkwy . N. Providence, Rl 02904 Capuano, Lorene; 115 Cole Ave.. Warwick, Rl 02886 Capwell, Bonnielyn; 40 Benoit St.. Conventry. Rl 02816 Caraglanis, Elaine; 95 Adams Dr.. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Carcleri, David; 34 Bayberry Dr , W. Warwick, Rl 02893 Carey, Michael; 78 Hilltop Ave., Providence, Rl 02908 Carlisle, Kimberly; Rl. 3B, Box 41. Tilton, NH 03276 Carlson, John; 967 Kingstown Rd.. Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Carr, Kathryn; 854 Browning PI , Mount Laurel, NJ 08054 Carreira, Elizabeth; 15 Opechee Dr., Bristol. Rl 02809 Carter, Patricia; 80 King Philip Ave., Bristol, Rl 02809 Carter, Sally; 3413 Wheatwheel Ln.. Annandale. VA 22003 Casey. Terence; 72 Moison Rd.. Blauvelt, NY 10913 Casinelll, Lisa; 18 B SL. Cranston, Rl 02920 Castor, Linda; 1270 Hawthorn Rd . Schenectady. NY 12309 Cataldo, Annette; 64 Vermont St., Cranston, Rl 02920 Caiman, Marie; 31 Whileford St., Roslindale, MA 02131 Catterson, Stephanie; 49 Compton St., Providence, Rl 02908 Cavallaro, Laura Beth; 16 Central St.. Manville. Rl 02838 Cawley, Christopher; 1278 Lakeshore Dr.. Massapequa, NY 11762 Ceglarskl, John; 248 Wyatt Rd.. Middletown, Rl 02840 Celico, Joseph; Iroquois Ave.. Westerly. Rl 02891 Cesareo. Lisa; 25 Woodrulf Rd.. Walpole. MA 02081 Chammas, Jacques: 37 Lower College Rd.. Kingston, Rl 02881 Chan, David; 15 Newton Ave . Westerly. Rl 02891 Chang, Shlr-Shen; 123 Graduate Village. Kinston, Rl 02881 Chapman, Kenneth; 1728 Dana St.. Crofton, MD 21114 Chardon, Tracy; P.O. Box C42, Westport, MA 02790 Charleson, Bruce; 39 Applewood Rd., Cranston, Rl 02920 Chattier, Lisa; 352 Central St, Central Falls, Rl 02863 Chattier, Monique; Maggio Ave . Westerly. Rl 02891 Chase, Beverly; Hall Rd . Greene, Rl 02827 Chase, Richard; 11 Candlewood Rd., N. Smithfield, Rl 02895 Chase, Thomas; 123 Houston Ave.. Newport. Rl 02840 Cherico, Nancy; 17 Woodbury Rd., Cranston. Rl 02905 Chernasky, Anne; 23 Spring St.. Hope Valley. Rl 02832 Chevalier, Susan; 14 East Beach Dr., Rowaton, CT 06853 Chilton, Anne; 35 Parker St.. W. Warwick, Rl 02893 Chin, Susan; 117 Benevolent SL, Providence, Rl 02906 Chln-Yuen-Kee, Zaleena; 37 Lower College Rd.. Kingston, Rl 02881 Chipman. Deborah; 49 Yale Ave.. Warwick. Rl 02888 Choquette, Stephen; 8 Dover St . Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Clbor, Ronald; 89C Whipple Rd., Esmond. Rl 02917 Cioppa, Thomas; 15 Concord Rd.. Ardsley, NY 10502 Cirella, Stephen; 92 Fnendly Rd.. Cranston. Rl 02910 Clvaller, Chris; 88 Knollwood Cr.. N. Kingston, Rl 02852 Civaller. Denis; 120 Mam St., Conventry, Rl 02816 Civltella, William; 764 Newton Rd., Villanova, PA 19085 Clancy, Mary; 36 Janet Dr., Warwick, Rl 02886 Clark, Mark; 21 Dixwell Ave , Cranston, Rl 02910 Clark, Robert; 123 Honeyman Ave., Middletown. Rl 02840 Cleary, Mary; 4 Pilgrim Dr., N Kingstown, Rl 02852 Cloutier, Kevin; 18 Juniper Hill Dr., Coventry. Rl 02816 Cloutier, Richard; 34 Middlesex St . Fall River. MA 02723 Cobb. Douglas; 46 Larchmere Dr.. E. Providence. Rl 02916 Cobleigh, George; 27 Greeman Ave.. Westerly, Rl 02891 Coccola, Linda; 27 Orchard St., Narragansett. Rl 02882 Cockayne, Tiimothy; 46 Pinecrest Dr.. Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Cody, Laurie; 489 Elm St., Box 293, Kingston. Rl 02881 Cohen, Cathi; 17 Wilson Ave , Concord, NH 03301 Cohen, Claire; 15 Roberts Rd.. Warren Township, NJ 07060 Colak, Flkret; P.O. Box 293, Kingston. Rl 02881 Colby, Nancy; 203 Division SL, Box 662, Dennisport, MA 02639 Cole, Kimberly; P.O Box 94. Woodnver Jet . Rl 02894 Collett, Daniel; 844 Westwoods Rd.. Hamden. CT 06518 Collins, Kathryn; 14 West Side Rd.. Wakefield, Rl 02879 Collins, Loretta; 12 Railroad St.. Peace Dale, Rl 02883 Collins, Michael; 39 Brook SL, Barrington, Rl 02806 Colllnson, Roger; 51 Alger Ave., E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Colson, David; 15 Vivian Ave.. Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Comery, Elizabeth; 167 Cole Ave., Providence. Rl 02906 Comstock, Michael: 41 Squantum Dr.. Warwick. Rl 02888 Conboy, Mark; Apt 304, 202 Higgins Ln.. Smithfield, Rl 02917 Cone, Lillian; Box 1051. Charlestown, Rl 02813 Connery, Nancy; 104 Greenmeadow Cr.. N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Connor, Kathleen; 1 Duxbury CL. Lincoln, Rl 02865 Connors, Daniel; 15 Highview Ten., Madison. NJ 07940 Connors, Magaret; 18 School St„ Reading, MA 01867 Considine, Ellen; 64 Everett St„ Franklin, MA 02038 Contlllo, Sharon; 5 Secluded Ct., Cumberland, Rl 02864 Conway, Mary; 91 Elna St., N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Cookson, Mary; 37 Lower College Rd.. Kingston, Rl 02881 Coppollno, John; 114 Penn St . Apt 1, Providence. Rl 02909 Coren, Cheryl; 64 Cliftside Dr.. Cranston, Rl 02920 Cornelison, Jon; 58 Cole Ave , Providence, Rl 02906 Corr, Suzanne; Box 532 Shady Harbor. Westeriy, Rl 02891 Costa, Armindo; 50 Cleveland St., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Costa, Elizabeth; 167 Kensington Rd. South, Garden City, NY 11530 Costa, John; 88 Oak SL, Taunton, MA 02780 Costa, Joseph; 20 Borden Ln., Tiverton, Rl 02878 Costa, Robert; 58 Spywood Ave., Warwick. Rl 02888 Costabile. Annmarle; 42 Rushmore. Providence, Rl 02909 Constantin!, John; 11 Stella Dr.. Bridgewater. NJ 08807 Cottrell. Barbara; Washington Lake Dr.. Chepachet. Rl 02614 Coulllard Jr., Richard; 227 Duck Pond Rd.. Westbrook. ME 04092 Coule, Danielle; 68 Beech Ave., Tiverton. Rl 02878 Couto, Charlie; 20 Charles St., Bnstol. Rl 02809 Cowles, Jacqueline; 751 Hyslip Ave.. Westfield, NJ 07090 Coyne, Michelle; 5 Park SL. Marcellus, NY 13108 Crabtroe, Jeannle; P.O. Box 312, Bristol, Rl 02809 Craddock, Jill; 77 Union Ave., Providence, Rl 02909 Craddock, Sharon; 95 Naushan Ave , Warwick, Rl 02888 Crane, Christopher; 54 John SL. Newport. Rl 02840 Creamer, Ann Marie; 17 Stephanie Dr.. N. Providence. Rl 02904 Crecellus, Marsha; 397 Country Rd.. Bamngton, Rl 02806 Criscione, Thomas; 15 West Hill Cr., Cranston. Rl 02920 Crohan, Robert; 1699 Louisquisset Pk.. Lincoln. R l 02865 Crolius, Stephen; R.R. 11. Box 700, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Crulckshank, Valerie; 1232 Kingstown Rd.. Kingston, Rl 02881 Cuff, Susan; 271 S. Main St., Cohasset, MA 02025 Cully, Mary; 55 Truesdale, Dr., Croton On Hudson, NY 10520 Cummins, Trade: t Lakewood Dr.. Medfield. MA 02052 Cummiskey, Cindy; Escoheag Hill Rd . Escoheag. Rl 02821 Cunnlff, Kathleen; Carpenler Rd.. Scituate, Rl 02825 Cunnlff, Michael; Pole 30, Carpenter Rd., Scituate. Rl 02825 Cunnlff. Robert; Pole 30. Carpenter Rd., Scituate. Rl 02825 Cunningham, Veronica; 26 Jerome Ave.. W Newton, MA 02165 254 OES Curran. Teresa; 83 North Franklin Tpke.. Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ 07423 Curry, Eileen; 350 Preble St., S, Portland, ME 04106 Curtin, Mark; 21 Edgewood Ave., Cranston, Rl 02905 Curtis, Gerald; 152 Vernon Rd„ Scituate, Rl 02066 Curtis, Jeffrey; 24 Weatherty Ave.. Newport, Rl 02840 Curtis. Michael; 18 Kingstown Ave., Providence. Rl 02906 Cusick, Peter; 50 Toilsome Rd, Norwalk, CT 06851 Cutler, Karen; 161 West Ridge Dr, W Hartford. CT 06117 Cutler, Susan; 58 Speir Dr., S. Orange. NJ 07079 Czam. David; 18 Vista Dr., Lincoln. Rl 02865 D Agostino, Patricia; 11 Foxridge Rd, Armonk. NY 10504 D ' Ambra. Mary; P O Box 313, W, Kingston, Rl 02892 D ' Amico, Richard; 133 Hill Top Dr., Cranston. Rl 02920 Da Costa, Miguel; 216 Reservoir Ave.. Middletown, Rl 02840 Dally. Nancy; North Rd.. Kingston, Rl 02881 Dalesio. Maria: 2 Bruno Drive, Milford MA 01757 Daley, Kerry; 44 Edgehill Rd.. Warwick. Rl 02889 Daley, Paul; 282 Lawnacre Dr.. Cranston. Rl 02920 Daly. Nancy; 66 North Rd . Kingston, Rl 02881 Damania. Bhavesh: Dept, of Chem. Eng.. URI. Kingston. Rl 02881 Damaskos. Stephanie: 8 Boughton Rd . Newport. Rl 02840 Dandry. Catherine; 123 Mountain Ave.. New Rochelle. NY 10804 Danels. Beth; 81 Rushftekf Ln„ Valley Stream. NY 11581 Danielson. David; 6 McIntosh Dr, Greenville, Rl 02828 Oannor, lisa; Box 56 Switch Rd.. Wood River Jet . Rl 02894 Deists, Sherrill; 47 Francis St.. Waterville, ME 04901 Dauk, Paul; 7 Rocky Piont Rd., Rowayton, CT 06853 Davey, Charles; 43 Winthrop Ave., Providence. Rl 02908 y, Keith; 242 Manton Sf Davey. Keith Davidson. J ey; 16 Fr mCT« Davidson. Shari; 5 Waterbuty Rd.. Norwalk. CT 06851 Deviero, Cheryl; 1314 Pleasant St., Schenectady. NY 12303 Davies, Clive; P.O. Box 1532. Kingston. Rl 02881 Davies. Robin: 226 Fourth St . Providence. Rl 02906 Davis, Denise; 230 Diamond Hill Rd.. Warwick. Rl 02886 Davis. Kyle; R.D. 1. Box 144. Red Mill Rd , Glen Gardner. NJ 08826 Davis. Patricia; 19 Walnut St. Newport. Rl 02840 Davrley. Virginia; 20 Highland Ave.. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Day. Joseph; 15 Pleasant View Ave., Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Day, Kimberty; 10 Rhode island Ave.. Nanagansett. Rl 02882 De Fanti, Paul; 71 Oockray Rd.. Wakefield. Rl 02879 De Lea. Michael; 176 Claypitts Rd.. Greenlaw. NY 1 1740 De Luca. Louise; 4 Pine St. Lynnfield. MA 01940 Da Luca, Steven: Rt. 1 . Box 94. N. Scituate. Rl 02857 De Marco. Paul; 126 Edgewood Bfvd.. Cranston. Rl 02905 De Orsey. Robert: 49 Berwick Ln.. Cranston. Rl 02905 De Peppe. Douglas; 1627 Martin Rd. Neptune, NJ 07753 De Santis, Robert; 30 Bud Way. Tiverton. Rl 02878 De Stefanis. Tracey; 147 DalehiU Dr.. E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 Da Vault Richard; Whittier Rd.. Jamestown, Rl 02835 Oean, Connie; 13 Hfflside Ave.. Ashaway. Rl 02804 Decarto. Donna; Dept of Zoology. URI. Kingston. Rl 02881 Decarvalho. Drew; 99 Jay St. Rumford. Rl 02916 Dee, Richard: 245 Grand View Rd.. E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 Degidio. Joanne; 6 Ptvtp Ln.. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Oegraphenried. Barbara; 66 Oakdale Rd.. N. Kingston. Rl 02852 Dei Gizzo, Dennis; 8 City View Parkway. Johnston. Rl 02919 Delaney. Mark: 294 Scrabletown Rd.. N Kingstown. Rl 02852 Deilape. Monica; 37 Lower College Rd.. Kingston. Rl 02881 Deknon ieo, Richard; 97 JuSan St. Providence. Rl 02909 Demers. Carole: 8 Nolan St, W. Warwick. Rl 02893 Demers. Kenneth; 50 Beaumont St.. Rumford, Rl 02916 Demetrouiakos, Dede; 21 Woodtail Ln.. Lowell. MA 01852 Denault David; 286 Fourth Ave.. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Denham. Craig; Lofty Hqtits Rd.. Westerly. Rl 02891 DePerry, Joseph: 108 Sun Valley Dr., Cumberland. Rl 02864 Dery. Gail; 7 Rosewood Dr„ Greenville. Rl 02828 — -L Laurie; Route 87. Columbia. CT 06237 _ . ■ - - jence. Rl 02908 n Blvd.. Cumberland. Rl 02864 1. CT 06010 !. Rl 02883 ; 92 Faies Ave.. Bamngton. Rl 02806 Devlin. Constance; 5602 Alta Vista Rd.. Bethesda. MD 20817 Di Masi Julie: 143 Burlingame Rd.. W. Warwick. Rl 02893 Di Pauda. Diana; 753 Providence St. W Warwick. Rl 02893 Di Pronto, Lisa; 91 Uncoin. Waftham. MA 02154 Di Sano, Richard; 25 Selma St, Cranston. Rl 02920 01 Santo, Victor; 55 Edgeworth Ave Providence. Rl 02904 Dibsie, Basil; 873 Cherokee Ln, Franklin Lakes. NJ 07417 Dtcenzo. Judy; 85 Greenpost Ln, Warwick. Rl 02889 Dickson. Stephen; P.O. Box 163. Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Dilick. Karen: 62 Stone Gate Dr, N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Dillon, Anne; 167 Kimball St. Providence. Rl 02908 Dimauro. Ronald; 295 Potter Rd.. N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Dipaola. Mike; 313 Canal St, Westerly. Rl 02891 Dipietro. Michael; 145 Zinnia Dr. Cranston. Rl 02920 Disano, Rita; 21 Starr Dr. Apt 203. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Dixon. Harold; 48 Exchange Ave, Memford. MA 02155 Do. Venetia; 30 Eseohower PL. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Doak, Carol; 4 Amok) Dr, E. Hartford. CT 06108 Dobrowotski. Gail Ann; 185 High St, Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Dobson. Sylvia; Old Indian Tr, Bradford. Rl 02808 Doherty, Karen; 48 Kurt Ln, Hauppauge, NY 11787 Doherty. Mark; 95 Thames St. New London, CT 06320 n Rd, Br ■ol. Ri 05 Dolphin, Craig; 139 Sakonnet Blvd, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Donatelli. Marcia: 3 Fair Oaks Dr, Uncoln. Rl 02865 Donnelly. Mary; 28 Cherokee Ln, N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Donovan, Christine; 61 Butterfield Terr, Amherst, MA 01002 Dorian, Richard; 2404 Wantagh Ave, Wamagh. NY 11793 Dorosko. Gregory; R.R. Box 4194. Raccoon Run Rd, Coventry. Rl 02816 Dotolo. Thomas; 8 Bayview Dr, Westerly, Rl 02891 Doubrava, Edward; 25 South St, Ansonia. CT 06401 Doucette, Deborah; 7 Cullen Ave, Uncoln. Rl 02865 Dowding, Glenn; 4 Ellsworth St, Warwick, Rl 02886 Dowling. Patricia; 34 Sampson Ave, N. Providence. Rl 02911 Downs, Vicki; R.R. 2 Box 465, Yarmouth, ME 04096 Doyle. Patrick; 13 Bogert Rd, Pine Brook, NJ 07058 Drainville. Jaqueline: 41 Monroe Ave, Riverside, Rl 02915 Drew, Stephen; 600 Ives Rd, E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 Driscoll. Cheryl; 39 Shorehaven Ln, Manhassel. NY 11030 Driscoll, Lorraine; 5 Ruth St, Middletown, Rl 02840 Drowne. Rayfield; 12 Murphy Circle, Middletown. Rl 02840 Dubois. Deborah: 41 Kinne St, W. Warwick, Rl 02893 Duchesneau, Peter; 404 Elmwood Ave . Maplewood, NJ 07040 Duclos. Annette: 5 Woodland Dr, N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Duddy, Kim; Stump Hall Rd, Cedars, PA 19423 Duffy, Carolyn; 9 Kirby Dr„ Canton. MA 02021 Duffy, James; 39 Woodstock Dr, Warwick, Rl 02889 8 Northampton St, Warwick, Rl 02888 as, Diane; P.O. Box 634, Forestdale. Rl 02824 Dumas. Richard; Box 146, R.F.D. 1, Ashaway, Rl 02804 Dunlap, Christian; 50 Timberland Dr, Riverside, Rl 02915 Dunleavy, Anne; Park Ln, N. Salem. NY 10560 Dunley, Susan; 107 Annaqualuckel Rd, N Kingstown. Rl 02852 Dunn, Judith; 106 Woodhaven Rd, Glastonbury. CT 06033 Dupaul, George; 1377 Kingstown Rd, Apt. 2E, Kingston, Rl 02881 Oupelle, Lisa; 12 George Street, N. Attelboro, MA 02760 Duquette, Lisa; 6 Guyer Rd, Maynard, MA 01754 Duston, Mark; 299 Wlckenden St, Providence, Rl 02903 Duval, Michelle; 125 Uncoln Ave, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Dwyer, Paula; 3 Cherry Ln, Bristol, Rl 02809 Eberhard, Richard; 8E Bayslde Dr, Newport, Rl 02840 fJ 07701 19 Egermeler, Karen; 26 Slater Ave, Providence, Rl 02906 Eld, Esam; 1571 Main St, W. Warwick, Rl 02893 Elay, Sharon; 72 Princess Ave, Cranston, Rl 02920 Ellason, Kerstin; 16 Glenfield Rd, N. Attleboro. MA 02760 Elskus, Adrla; Grad. School Oceanography, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Emmets, Julia; 50 Carlson CL, Closter, NJ 07624 Eppich. Steven; 45 Devon Cl, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Erickson, Bonnie; 119 Purgatory Rd, Middletown, Rl 02840 Erlcson, Jeffrey; 196 President Ave, Providence. Rl 02906 Errickson, David; 421 Carson Ave, Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Esposito. Marla; 15 Hickey Dr, Framingham. MA 01701 Esquirol. Elisabeth; 10E Heritage Sound. Milford. CT 06460 Eutemla, Patricia; 41 Meech Ave, Groton, CT 06340 Evans, Mary; Box 759. R.R. 1. W. Kingston Rl 02892 Evans. N. Adrla; 195 Oak Hill Rd, N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Even, Lisa; 924 Edgehill Rd, Glenside, PA 19038 Everett, Katrina; Salt Box House. E. Haddam, CT 06423 Fairbrothers. Richard; 270 River Ave, Providence, Rl 02908 Fargnoll, Joseph; 93 Central St„ Narragansett, Rl 02882 Faria, Daniel; P.O. Box 555. Jamestown. Rl 02835 Farr. Linda; 15 Ash Terr, Marmora. NJ Farrell, Brenda; 126 Kingswood Rd, N. Kingstown, Ri 02852 Ferrell. Enrique; 11 Bayview Ave, Newport, Rl 02840 Farrell, Virginia; 63 Stanton Ave, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Faunce, Howard; 25 West View Dr, Coventry, Rl 02816 Favreau, Gerald; Box 295, Charlton. MA 01507 Favro, Kristin; 42 Pinehill Rd . Boxboro. MA 01719 Fay, Christopher; 49 Nelson Rd, Cranston, Rl 02920 Fay. Gary; 39 Ottawa Tr, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Fazzio. William; Box 1403 Kingston, Rl 02881 Federizon. Ricardo; 37 Lower College Rd, Kingston, Rl 02881 Feeney. Arthur; 166 High St, Westerly. Rl 02891 Feirouz, Eiie; 200 New Meadow Rd „ Barrington, Rl 02806 Fenton, Keith; 118-A 25th St, Newport Beach. CA 92663 Ferguson, Kathleen; 375 Brower Ave, Rockville Center, NY 11570 Fern, Laura; 20 Ridgefield Dr, E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 Ferrlter, Karen; 62 Washington Post Dr, Wilton, CT 06897 Farmed. John; 215 Jasper St, Providence. Rl 02904 Fierro. Donna; 729 West Allenton Rd, N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Figglns, Gregg; 87 Mumtord Rd, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Filer, Jane; 2175 Shepard Ave, Hamden. CT 06518 Fllippelli, Laura Ann; 10 Country Pkwy, N Providence, Rl 02911 Finck, Scot; 85 Wampum Rd, Nanagansett, Rl 02882 Flnlzio, Greg; 14 Midway Ave, Westerly. Rl 02891 Fink, Harold; 24 Avondale Rd. Westerly. Rl 02891 Flnkle, Amy; 20 Rodman SL. Apt. 5. Nanagansett. Rl 02882 Finn, John; 31 Desmarais Ave, Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Finn, Nell; 30 Hemlock Dr, Attleboro. MA 02703 Flore. Henry; 10 West St, Westerly. Rl 02891 Fisch. Lori; 86 Maple Dr, Spring Lane Heights. NJ 07762 Fish, Donald; 41 Missoun Dr., Warwick, Rl 02886 Fisher. Allen; 24 Kilvert St, Warwick, Rl 02886 Fiske, Kimberty; 15 Hillside Ave, Baninglon, Rl 02806 Fitzgerald, Jeanne; 25 Catherine St, Newport, Rl 02840 Fltzglbbon, Maura; 25 Windsor CL, Norwood. NJ 07648 Fitzsimmons,, Marianne; 52 Elizabeth Ln, Mahwah. NJ 07430 Flanigan, Martha; 55 Wilbur Ave, Swansea. MA 02777 Fleischer, Heidi; 30 Tremont Terr, Uvingston, NJ 07039 Fletcher, Margaret; R.D 1. Box 160B. Andover, NJ 07821 Flint, Suzanne; P.O. Box 343. Peace Dale, Rl 02883 Floor, James; 21 Meadow St, Warren, Rl 02885 Florio, John; Pine Oak Tr, W. Greenwich, Rl 02816 Flynn, Michael; 40 Reardon Ave, Riverside. Rl 02915 Fogarty, Kelly; Spruce Mountain Tr, Danbury, CT 06810 Foley, Brian; 37 Toad Ridge Rd, Middlefield, CT 06455 Foley, Glenn; 140 Harrison St, Bloomfield. NJ 07003 Folloni, John; 30 Teakwood Ct„ E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Fontaine, Edgar; 3020 Anderson Dr, Dighton, MA 02715 Fontaine, Elaine; P.O. Box 233. Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Foran, Ellen; 4 Old Field Ln.. Redding, CT 06896 Forcino, Richard; 9 Sabra St., Cranston, Rl 02910 Fortin, Brian; 70 Grosvenor Ave., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Fortune, Susan; 102 Park Way. Pearl River. NY 10965 Foster, Oavid; 4 Gardiner Ave, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Foster, Jennifer; 65 Butler Town Rd, Waterford, CT 06385 Foster, Jr., Timothy; 118 Beach St, Westerly, Rl 02891 Foster, William; 9 Thomas Leighton Blvd, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Fotinopoulos, Eustathls; Lee Andresino Lori Huckel, Roosevelt Hall. URI, Kingston. Rl 02881 Fowler, Lisa; 56 Marion Ave, Providence, Rl 02905 Fracasso, Richard; 355 Auburn St, Cranston, Rl 02910 Francesconi, Laura; 63 S. Knoll Or, Dryden, NY 13053 Frank, Richard; 56 Bancroft Dr, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Franklin, Michael; 5 Harding Ave, Johnston, Rl 02919 Fraser, Carmen; 10 Signal Rock Dr, N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Freeman, Candice; 28 Connection St, Newport, Rl 02840 Friedman, Joseph; 25 Radclifle Ave, Providence, Rl 02908 Friscla, Shelly; 35 Balcom SL, Nashua. NH 03060 Frost, Margaret; Bayview Rd, R.F.D, Bradford, Rl 02808 Fugere, Lisa; 427 Kenyon Ave, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Fuller, Julie; 13 Christopher St, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Fuller, Mathew; 1950 Boston Neck Rd, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Fuller, Robin; 26 Sweet Ave, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Fuller, Sharyn; Seven Denson Rd, Lincoln, Rl 02876 Funaro, Christine; 16 Tucker Rd, Smithlield, Rl 02828 Furtado, Margaret; 17 Hillside Rd, Bristol. Rl 02809 Fusco, Philip; 192 Sweet Briar Dr, Cranston, Rl 02920 Gadbols, Robert; Little Pond Country Rd, Cumberland. Rl 02864 Gadol, Alan; 25 Sheffield Ave.. Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Gaglio, Gina; 32 De Wolf Ave, Bristol, Rl 02809 Gale, Robert; Box 1, Tennenl Rd, Morganville, NJ 07751 Galligan, Judith; 84 Cove St, East Providence, Rl 02915 Gallogly, Erin; 161 Overtield Rd, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Gallucci, Robert; 7 Roger Rd, Johnston, Rl 02919 Gammlno, Andrea; 43 Transit St, Providence, Rl 02903 Ganey, Tammy; 5 Vlnetta Or, Vernon, CT 06066 Ganguzza, Greg; 429 Cedar Hill Ave, Wyckolf, NJ 07481 Ganiarls, Michael; P.O Box 571 , Wakefield, Rl 02880 Garceau, Louanne; 196 Cumberland Rd, Warwick, Rl 02886 Gardiner, Catherine; P.O. Box 29, Hope Valley. Rl 02832 Gardiner, Paul; 27 Sleepy Hollow Rd, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Gardner, Mary; 420 Elliott, Centerville, MA 02632 Garlasco, Lisa; 340 Neipsic Rd, Glastonbury. CT 06033 Garnett, Nancy; 73 Phillips Rd, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Gately, Joseph; 55 Townsend Ave, Braintree. MA 02184 Gauthier, Celeste; 188 SI. Barnabe St, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Gawron, Joyce; 43 Shorten Ave, Beverly, MA 01915 Gehrhardt, Cathleen; 12 Sandra Ct„ Glen Cove. NY 11542 Gellneau, Margaret; R.F.D. 1, Box 394 W. Kingston, Rl 02892 Genest, Mark; 41 Raymond Dr, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Genga, Lynne; 249 Nalick Ave, Warwick, Rl 02886 Gentile, Patricia; 23 Westwood Cl, Stamford, CT 06902 Gerdes, Laura; 25 Chamberlin Dr, Shelton, CT 06484 Gerrlsh, Frank; 575 Dyer Ave , B18, Cranston, Rl 02920 Gershkofl, Bernadlne; 16 Arbor Way, Peace Dale, Rl 02883 Gesuele, Paula; 3 Rowland Dr, E. Hartford, CT 06118 Ghavaml, Paymaneh; 30 Snyder Rd, Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 Ghazal, Jay; 73 Campbell Ave, N. Providence, Rl 02904 Gibbs, Robin; 632 Tabor Rd, Philadelphia, PA 19120 Glblin, Andrew; 29 Chesebro Ave, Noank, CT 06340 Glguere, More; 11 School SI, Waterville, ME 04901 Gllberg, Barrie; 123 Harris Dr, Oceanside, NY 11572 Gillen, Jennifer; 12 Patrick Dr, Northboro, MA 01532 Gillie, Polly; 20 Saratoga Ave, Westerly, Rl 02891 Glllls, Deborah; 91 Tremont, Barre, VT 05641 Gimbel, Lyse; 196 Wentworth Ave, Cranston. Rl 02905 Glovacchlnl, Alison; 6 WoodlUnd Ave, Westerly. Rl 02891 Girard, David; 433 Wood Ave, Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Giultre, Lynn; 1306 Elmwood Ave, Cranston, Rl 02910 Gladney, James; 27 Winsor Dr, Barrington, Rl 02806 Gleisner, David; Beacon Hill Rd, Block Island, Rl 02807 Gllotlone, Patricia; 87 Calaman Rd, Cranston, Rl 02910 Glosson, Eunice; 74 Rodman St, Peace Dale, Rl 02883 Glowlcz, Judith; 120 Rosemont Ave, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Glynn, Kevin; 24 Yorktown, Cr„ Trumbull, CT 06611 Godbout Jr, Edmond; 181 Fairfield, Dr, N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Gold, Sherri; 8 Robbins Dr, Barrington, Rl 02806 Goldblatt, Loel; 73 Village Post Rd, Danvers. MA 01923 Golden, David; 7C Caddy Rock Rd, N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Golden, James; 21 Blaisdell Ave, Tiverton, Rl 02878 Goodman, Lisa; 282 Glenwood Ave, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Goodrum, Elsie; 5 Tilley Ave, Newport, Rl 02840 Gorman, Christopher; Hulls Cove, P.O. Box 301, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Gormley, Audrey; Susan Bowen Rd, Greene, Rl 02827 Gormley, Joan; 170 Ontario St, Providence, Rl 02907 Goshdlglan, Michael; 13 Christopher St, Wakefield. R! 02879 Gould, Elizabeth; 255 Cindyann Dr, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Goyal, Subhash; P.O. Box 508, Norwich Hosp, Norwich, CT 06360 Graf, Armln; 541 Escoheag Hill Rd, Escoheag, Rl 02821 Graham, Susan; 9 Appleton Rd, Greenville, Rl 02828 Graham, Timothy; 33 Sampson Pkwy, Pittsfield, MA 01201 Granata, Ronald: R.R. 2, Box 506, N. Scituate, Rl 02857 Grassl, Tina; 52 Boulevard Terr, Newport, Rl 02840 Graves, Lauren; 4 Maxfield Cl, Barrington, Rl 02806 Graves, Robert; 460 Bella Capri Dr, Merritt Island. FL 32952 Green, Sally; 260 Nayatt, Barrington, Rl 02806 Greenberg. Steven; 19 Memorial Rd, Providence, Rl 02906 Greene, Henry; 421 Graduate Village, URI, Kingston, Rl 02881 Greene. Kenneth; 142 S. Main St, Coventry, Rl 02816 Greene, Terence; R.R. 1, Valerie Dr, Box 310, W. Greenwich, Rl 02816 Greenwell, Mary; Beacon Ave, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Gregson, Fern; 1320 Kingstown Rd, Kingston, Rl 02881 Griffin Jr, James; Red Gale Rd, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Grimes, Valerie; 57 Kay St, Newport, Rl 02840 Grinnalds, Carol; 10 Narragansett Ave, No. 3, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Griswold, Timothy; 164 Arch St, Keene. NH 03431 Grodzicki, Gary; P.O. Box 1476, Kingston, Rl 02881 Gross, Elizabeth; 437 Papurah Rd, Fairfield, CT 06430 Guenther, Hilary; Cl 0B Aldrich, Kingston, Rl 02881 Guerard, Michael; 568 S. Main St, Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Gullbault, Keith; 15 Wmdemere Dr, Acton, MA 01720 Guise, Barbara; 7 Cullen Ave, Lincoln. Rl 02865 Gwaltney, Larry; 3 Urso Dr, Westerly, Rl 02891 Gwyn, Rufus; 1 Brown St, Apt. 2, Wicktord, Rl 02852 Haborle, Charles; 163 Woodbury St, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Haddad, Ra ' Ed; 354 S. Pier Rd, Apt. 305, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Hadfield, Philip; 12 Calel Ave, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Hadlglan. Elizabeth; 44 Hennequm Rd, Columbia, CT 06237 Hagan, Maureen; 21 1 Overbrook Dr, Stamford, CT 06906 Haggerty, Mark; Rolens Dr, Apt. 6C1, Kingston. Rl 02881 Haggerty, Tracey; 84 Flume SI, Pawtuckel, Rl 02860 Hales, Carolyn; 72 Boon St, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Hales, Margaret; IE Browning Ave, Nashua, NH 03062 Hallbach, Kristen; 163 Sandy Ln, Meriden, CT 06450 Halleck, William; Stone Church Rd, Adamsville, Rl 02801 Hamel, Anthony; 1381 Smith St, N. Providence, Rl 02911 Hamel, Lutz; P.O. Box 121, Kingston, Rl 02881 Hamilton, John; 461 Braman ' s Ln, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Hamilton, Michael; fi Katzman Place. Newport. Rl 02840 Hanelwlch, Daniel; 6211 Joyce Dr, Temple Hills. MD 20748 Hanke, Veronica; P.O. Box 193, Kingston, Rl 02881 Hanley, Panagiot; 8 Summer St, Apl. 1, Westerly, Rl 02891 Hannan, Deborah; 44 Crane St, Norton, MA 02766 Hannon, Christopher; 260 Westwood Rd, Stamford, CT 06902 Hanoian, Karen; 44 Justice St, N. Providence, Rl 02911 Hanrahan-Brown, Maureen; R.R.1, Box 254F, Cooper Rd, Chepachel, Rl 02814 Haraldsdottlr, Bergljot; 21 Pierce Ave, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Hardlman, Sally; 19 Kennedy Blvd, Lincoln, Rl 02865 Hardwick, Glenn; 147 Clough Rd, Waterbury, CT 06708 Hardy, Susan; 17 Peach Blossom Ln, Greenville, Rl 02828 Hardy, Donna; 72 Gough Ave, Apt 7, W. Warwick, Rl 02893 Harley, George; 41 Atlantic Ave, Matunuck, Rl 02879 Harley, Paul; P.O. Box 1455, Kingston, Rl 02881 Harman, Gudrun; 32 Hope Ave, Hope, Rl 02831 Harnedy, Brian; 38 Cromwell Ave, Warwick, Rl 02889 Harnois, Raymond; 28 Roosevelt Dr, Bristol, Rl 02809 Haro, Alexander; 837 Shepardbush, Birmingham, Ml 48008 Harper, Allen; Handel Rd, Shelter Harbor, Westerly, Rl 02891 Harper, Douglas; 4 Cnrisline Dr, Barrington, Rl 02806 Harrlgan, Kathleen; 33 Diane Dr, Coventry, Rl 02816 Harrington, Mary; 27 Birchwood Dr, N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Harrington, Nancy; 119 Lombardi Rd, Pearl River, NY 10965 SENIOR DIRECTORY 255 Harrington, Paula; 393 Clydesdale Dr.. Pittsfield. MA 01201 Harrington, Thomas; 27 Birchwood Dr . N Kingstown. Rl 02852 Harris. Robert; P.0, Box 818, Davisville, Rl 02854 Hart, Joseph; 141 Lawnacre Dr,, Cranston, Rl 02920 Harten, Kevin; Abbott Run Valley Rd., Cumberland, Rl 02864 Hartenstlne. Raymond; P O. Box 51. Kingston, Rl 02881 Hartman. Janet; 79 Bayside Ave., Warwick. Rl 02888 Harvey, Jill; 2918 S. Grant St.. Arlington. VA 22202 Hasseltine, Cheryl; 798 S. Bartield Dr . Marco Island, FL 33937 Hassett. Jean; 5 High Gate Dr., Setauket. NY 11733 Hasso. Ann, 23 Redwood Dr,. N Providence, Rl 02911 Hasting, Douglas, 74 Lisa Terr . Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Hastings, Colleen; 3 Ledyard St.. Newport, Rl 02840 Hatch, Jennifer; 540 Court St., Auburn. ME 04210 Hauer, Charles; Dept. Chem. U. ol Virginia, Charlottesville. VA 22901 Haughton, Stephen; 148 Missouri Dr., Warwick, Rl 02886 Hauschild. Peggy; 7 Chipmunk Ln . Ridgefield. CT 06877 Hawes. Colleen; 64 Lydia Ave , Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Hawes. George: 431 Reservoir Rd . Middletown. Rl 02840 Hawkins, Cynthia; 32 Fox Den Rd.. W. Simsbuiy. CT 06092 Hawkins. William; 125 Arnold Ave , Cranston. Rl 02905 Hayes, David; 40 Eisenhower Ave . Spotswood, NJ 08884 Hazard, Kathy; R.R. 2. Box 186A, Hope Valley. Rl 02832 Hazian, Andrew; 23 Ledgewood Dr.. Cranston, Rl 02920 Healey. Patricia; 165 Redland Ave . Rumford, Rl 02916 Hebert, Rita; 368 Providence St.. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Hedberg, John; 137 Burnham Rd.. Avon. CT 06001 Heine. Kerstin; Holly Mar Hill Rd.. Northlord. CT 06472 Heinold, Sheryl; 22 Spring St., Westerly. Rl 02891 Hendrickson, Lee; 40 Barnrsdale Rd . Natick, MA 01760 Henry. Elizabeth: 14 Mollusk Dr . Saunderstown. Rl 02874 Herbold, William; 8 Westside Rd., R.R 1. E. Matunuck, Rl 02879 Herchuk, Debora; 70 Panto Rd.. Warwick, Rl 02893 Hess. William; 19 Parkhill Rd., Harrington Park, NJ 07640 Hill, Karin; 40 Edgewood Ave., Westerly. Rl 02891 Hirnak, Michela; 43 Wynding Hills Rd.. E. Granby, CT 06026 Hobart, Caroline; 394 Franklin Ave,. Rockaway. NJ 07866 Hochstat, Michael; 9 Glenside Dr . W Orange. .NJ 07052 Hodor, Karen; 133 Georgia Ave . N Kingstown. Rl 02852 Hoegen,. Lynn; 245 Balsam Rd.. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Hoey. Kathleen; 708 Beechwood Rd., Linden, NJ 07036 Hogan, Bruce; 8 Vialls Dr.. Barrington, Rl 02806 Hogan. Charles; 23 Kenyon Ave.. Wakefield, Rl 02879 Holland, Jeffrey; 80 Laurel Dr., Needham, MA 02192 Holland. Kathleen; 11 Countryside Rd.. Narraganseft. Rl 02882 Holmes, Christine; 103 Knollwood Ave.. E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 Homenick, Stanley; 4 Pilgrim Dr.. N Kingstown. Rl 02852 Homer, Kimberly; 19 Crecent Rd.. Middletown. Rl 02840 Homonko. Darlene; 6722 10th St.. Montreal. Quebec. Canada Hopkins. Deborah; 18 Eleanor Dr . Coventry, Rl 02816 Hopper Jr., Douglas; 8 Meredith Dr.. Coventry, Rl 02816 Horn, Jacqueline; 12 Miamis Rd., W Hartford. CT 06117 Horton, Graham; 69 Upper College Rd., Kingston, Rl 02881 Horton, Marguerite; 450 Davisville Rd . N Kingstown. Rl 02852 Horton. Monique; 925 Dempsey St.. Clearwater. FL 33516 Horvat, Joan; 139 Sakonnet Blvd.. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Hosseini. Sadreddi; P.O. Box 246. Kingston, Rl 02881 Houllier, Kent; 47 Seuell Rd.. Narragansett, Rl 02882 Houtchens, Jeanne; 15 Continental Dr , Middletown. Rl 02840 Hovarth. George; 32 Silverwood Ln.. W. Warwick. Rl 02893 Hovey.. Stephanie; 706 Orange Center Rd.. Orange, CT 06477 Howard. Robert; 2 Assabet Dr.. Northboro. MA 01532 Hu, Andong; 334 Graduate Village, Kingston, Rl 02881 Hudson, Jay; 77 Lexinglon Ave , N Providence, Rl 02904 Hunt, David; 10 Brown St.. Providence. Rl 02906 Hunter, Michael; 33 Brenton Rd., Newport, Rl 02840 Hurdis, Peter; 10 Chestnut St.. Johnston. Rl 02919 Hurley. Julianne; 1 61 Keeley Ave.. Warwick, Rl 02886 Hyslop, Gary. 150 Early, Providence. Rl 02907 ladimarco. Kim; 71 Webster Ave . Apt. 2. Providence, Rl 02909 lannuccl. Paul; 35 Redwood Dr . Providence, Rl 02911 lannucci, William; 35 Redwood Dr,. Providence, Rl 02911 lannuccillo, Brian: 85 Superior View Blvd., N. Providence, Rl 029V Impagliazzo, Guy; 1 1 Old River Rd.. Barrington, Rl 02806 Infantollno, Brenda; 147 Burdick Dr., Cranston, Rl 02920 Irza, Jill; 130 Beamis Ave.. Cumberland, Rl 02864 Izzo, Deborah; 134 Angell Ave , Cranston, Rl 02920 Jackson. Annette; 75 Virginia Ave , N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Jackson, James; 22 Robbins Dr.. Barrington. Rl 02806 Jackson. Robert; 56 Aldrich St.. W Warwick. Rl 02893 Jacobson. Wendy; 15 Waldens Hill Dr . Peabody. MA 01960 Jadosz, Roger; 25 Buena Vista Dr . Wicktord, Rl 02852 Jagel, Mark; 74 Old Common. Wethersfield. CT 06109 James. Priscilla; 16 Taft Ave.. Beverly, MA 01915 Jang, Ho-Yoon; 222 Graduate Village, Kingston, Rl 02881 Jankowski. Marllee; 55 Boston Neck Rd., N. Kingstown. Rl 0:1852 Jarman, Kelley; 14 Plum Point Rd., Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Jarvis. Dennis: 4 Sixth St.. Barrington. Rl 02806 Jennings, Karen; 62 Cathenne Dr . Peabody. MA 01960 Jennings. Roy; 9 Roy Ave . Middletown. Rl 02840 Jensen. Linnea; 147 Mill Rd . N Haven, CT 06473 Johanms, Joyce; 22 Lyman Ave , N. Providence. Rl 02911 Johnson, Elizabeth; 32 Atherton Rd , E Greenwich, Rl 02818 Johnson, Kelly; 247 Rankin Ave., Providence. Rl 02908 Johnson, Pamela; 3 Bunting Ln., Milville, NJ 08332 Johnson, Robert; 19 Castle Dr., Cranston, Rl 02920 Johnson, Sally-Ann; 38 Hart St., p— ;j “ Johnston, Debra: Box 271. Hammonasset St. Pk.. Madison, CT 06443 Johnston, Mary; 41 Brek Dr_. f Sg pim k k. NH 03054 Johnston. Patricia; 1 Oran Ct . Hauppauge, NY 11788 Joly, Diane; 12 Hepburn St., W Warwick, Rl 02893 Joly. Roberta; 13 Cushing St.. Cumberland, Rl 02864 Jones, Marc; 92 Old Spring Rd„ Cranston, Rl 02920 Jones, Melanie; 103 Phillips Rd., E. Greenwlck, Rl 02818 Jones, Scott; 178 Siverwood Dr.. E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 Jones, Tracy; 2958 Nichols Ave.. Trumbull, CT 06611 Junkmann, Joan; Saybrook Rd., Essex, CT 06426 Judge, John; 12 Fortin Rd.. Apt j jjj jjj Ql jjj U H ingston. Rl 02881 Just, Elizabeth; 31 Candlewood Dr.. Topsfield. MA 01983 Kacin, Diane: 61 Deerfield Dr.. Trumbull. CT 06611 Kaikhah, Khosrow; 2C4 Rolens Dr . Kingston. Rl 02881 Karagania, Rose: 37 Low er College Rd., Kingston. Rl 02881 Keating, Nancy; 28 Campbell St., W. Warwick. Rl 02893 Kelley, Patricia; P.O. Box 173, Northboro, MA 01532 Kelley, Richard; 2608 NW 26 St., Miami, FL 33142 Kelly, Jean; 40 Melville Ln., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Kelly, Lori; 111 Mulberry St,. Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Kelly, William; 16 Pond St., Wakefield, CT 02879 Kemp. Kelley; Narragansett Ave., Wakefield, Rl 02879 Kenahan, Charles; 14 Sweet Meadows Ct.. Narragansett, Rl 02882 Kennally. Thomas; 15 Nathaniel Rd.. Barrington, Rl 02806 Kennedy, Arlene; 85 High St., Wakefield. Rl 02879 Kenower. Felicie; 153 Chace Ave . Providence. Rl 02906 Kent, Peter; Cove Pt.. West Rd., Westerly, Rl 02891 Kenyon, Holly; Box 1118, Charlestown, Rl 02813 Keough, Debra; 1561 Cranston St., Cranston, Rl 02920 Keridrlck, Aldyth; 9 Crescent St., Providence, Rl 02907 Kery, Sean; 21 Chappelle St.. Danbury, CT 06810 Keskinen. Gregory; 20 Main St., Ashaway, Rl 02804 Khanna. Shyama; 117 Drake Rd , Somerset, NJ 08873 Kidd. Jeffrey; 38 Church St.. Tiverton. Rl 02878 Kidder. Laurie; 46 Robin Hollow Ln.. Westerly. Rl 02891 Kienhofer. Barbara; 37 Lower College Rd., Kingston, Rl 02881 Kilty, Katherine; 67R Mam St.. Ivoryton, CT 06442 Kim, Norman; 221 South Rd., Box 414, Kingston, Rl 02881 King, John; 41 Hope St„ Pawtucket. Rl 02860 King III, William; 15 Old Turnpike Rd„ Brookfield, CT 06804 Kinnaman, Barbara; 1 15 Eileen Dr., N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Kirlaki, Therese; P.O. Box 235, Kingston, Rl 02881 Kirkwood, Christopher; 967 Kingstown Rd.. Peace Dale, Rl 02883 Kirschbaum. Lynda; 324 Black Latch Ln , Camp Hill, PA 17011 Kirschenbaum, Susan; 8 South Rd.. Kingston, Rl 02881 Kirwln, Kevin; Box 302. Kingston. Rl 02881 Kishty, Gary; 259 Old River Rd.. Lincoln, Rl 02865 Kissinger, Lee; 16 Juniper Dr , Ashaway, Rl 02804 Kittell, Gale; 2051 South County Tr.. Slocum, Rl 02877 Klar, Joyce; 38 Tanglewood Dr., Riverside, Rl 02915 Klim, Patricia; 25 Antrim St.. Cambridge, MA 02139 Kolanko, Patricia; 116 N Stonehenge Dr.. Greenville. Rl 02828 Kopech, Paul; 23 Eden Crest Dr.. Cranston. Rl 02920 Korfman. Linda; 58 N. Stamford Rd . Stamford. CT 06903 Kos, Stephanie; 200 Parsonage Hill. Northford. CT 06472 Kotler, Kimberly; 200 Harvard St., Cranston. Rl 02920 Kotlow, Dominik; 13 Peabody Rd.. Shirley, MA 01464 Kramer. Joseph; 1 Helen St., Apt, 9. N. Providence, Rl 02911 Krasnow, Maureen; 280 Algonquin Dr.. Warwick. Rl 02888 Krayer, Gretchen; 220 Riverview Dr.. Bridgewater.NJ 08807 Kronenwett, Gail; P.O Box 505, Tenafly, NJ 07670 Kronenwett, Joyce; P.O. Box 505, Tenafly. Nj 07670 Krueger, Elizabeth; Knowles Ln., W. Kingston. Rl 02892 Krupa, Jeffrey; P.O. Box 624, Woonsocket Rl 02895 Kublius. Jacqueline; 72 Ridgedale Rd.. Fairfield. CT 06430 Kulas. Donna; R.R. 3. Box 185. 36 Lincoln Dr. N. Scituate. Rl 02857 Kulik Jr., Francis; 40 River Rd., Lincoln, Rl 02865 Kumar, Gulshan; P.O. Box 333, Peace Dale, Rl 02883 Kutcher, Joseph; 19 Narragansett Ave., Rl 02882 Kuzmeskl, Sharon; 124 Cedar St., Clinton, MA 01510 La Belle, Laura; 36 Charles St., Apt. 2, Newport Rl 02840 La Chance, David; 81 Thomas Ave.. Pawtucket, Rl 02860 La Fontaine, Bernice; 214 Williams St., Providence. Rl 02906 La Freniere, John; 44 Naushon Rd.. Pawtucket, Rl 02861 La Mond, Elizabeth; 2 Porter Rd., Middletown, Rl 02840 La Mountain, Jennifer; 78 Bndal Ave , W. Warwick, Rl 02893 La Porta, Lawrence; _11 Pine Ave.. Pelham, NY 10803 Lachance, Tedene; R.R. 2. Box 1115. Harkney Hill Rd., Coventry. R 02816 Lachapelle. Karen; 3 Larkins Pond Acres. W. Kingston, Rl 02892 Lachapelle. Michelle; 2902 West Shore Rd., Warwick, Rl 02886 Lagoy, Ann Marie; 79 Floral Ave., N. Kingston, Rl 02852 Lake. Beverly; 224 Grace St.. Cranston, Rl 02910 Lamb, Barbara; 45 Oregon Ave , Braintree. MA 02184 Lamorte, David; 33 Greylawn Ave., Warwick. Rl 02889 Lamoureux, Victoria; 38 Pender Ave , Warwick, Rl 02889 Lamy, Raymond; 53 Powers Rd., Wallingford, CT 06492 Landry, James; 14 Manville Ave., Manville. Rl 02838 Lanefski, Matthew; 2 Shadow Ln., Norwalk, CT 06851 Langslet, Heidi; 2608 Tilghman St., Allentown. PA 18104 Lantaff, Stephen; 4 Stark St., Nashua, NH 03060 ' — z, Cynthia; 135 Fox Hill Rd . Stratford, CT 06 ' ” Lariviere, Colette; 77 Mam St., Albion, Rl 02802 Larochelle, Michael: 13 Blackstone St., Cumberland. Rl 02864 Lauer. Michelle; 9 Fieldstone Dr.. Livingston. NJ 07039 Lawing, Andrew; 13 Sarasota Ave., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Lawson. Kenneth; Box 272, Kenyon, Rl 02836 Leach, Mark; 25 Rosedale Ave., Barrington. Rl 02806 Leach, Rebecca; 43 Fairway Dr , Cranston, Rl 02920 Leahy, Joanne; 9 Randall Ave., N. Providence. Rl 0291 1 R.R. 2. Hope Valley Rd.. Hope Valley. Rl 02832 Lecomte, Ronald; 12A Pheasant Run, Smithfield, Rl 02917 Leddy. Paula; 94 Scott Rd . Cumberland. Rl 02864 Ledoux. Suzanne; 587 Third Ave., Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Ledversis, Don; 45 Gordon St., Cranston, Rl 02910 Lee, Hwe In; 126 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Providence, Rl 02908 Lee, Marian; 7 Spinnaker Dr., P.O. Box 78, Barrington, Rl 02806 ‘lary; 199 Burgess Ave., E. Providence. Rl 02914 Lee. Soong-Hak; 68 William Ellery PI., Providence. Rl 02904 Leeman. Joseph; 1226A Tuckertown Rd., Wakefield. Rl 02879 Lees. Elizabeth; 16 Pine St., Pascoag, Rl 02859 Lefebvre, James; 315 Grandview Ave., Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Letters, Jeanne; 1422 Gardners Neck Rd.. Swansea. MA 02777 Legare, Norman; 63 Thibeault Ave.. Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Legere, Donald; 89 Wildrose Ave., S. Portland, ME 04106 Lehoullier, Kent; 49 Sweet Ave.. Pawtucket, Rl Kassar. Michel; P.O. Box 5039. si. Laurent’, P.O. H4L4Z6 Canada Katsaros. Susan; 134 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, MA_01830 Katz. Susan: 10 Surrey Way, W. Hartford, CT 06117 Katzman. Leonard; 75 Chestnut Ave.. Cranston, Rl 02910 Kauffman. Marilyn; 230 Plum Point Rd.. Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Kaveny, Rosemary; 60 Stratford Rd.. Seekonk. MA 02771 Kay, Robert; 91 Beechwood Ave.. Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Kearney, Anne; Anawan Cliff, Narragansett, Rl 02882 J4 Pierce Ave., Warwick, Rl 02888 Lentlnl, Marilyn; 7 Merritt St., Jersey City, NJ 07305 Leonard, Christopher; 7 Cook Close, Ridgefield. CT 06877 Lepikko, Tammy; 27 Bayberry Dr.. Ashaway. Rl 02804 Letourneau, Renee; 1067 Mendon Rd.. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Levine, Lindsey; 26 Scudder Rd.. Westfield, NJ 07090 Levine, Michael; 29 Miantonomo. Dr., Warwick, Rl 02888 Levltre, Ernest; 63 Roseneath Ave., Newport, Rl 02840 Levy, Sara; 31 Taft Ave., Providence, Rl 02906 Lewis, Laurie; 3 Henderson Ave., Andover MA 01810 Lisa, Renee; 4 Whispering Pine Ter., Greenville, Rl 0282B Lombardi. Lauren; 1406 Ponds Edge Rd . W. Chester, PA 19380 Lomker, Kristen; 14 Stony Brook Rd.. Medfield, MA 02052 Lonardo, Chris; 85 Meadow Rd., N Providence, Rl 02904 Longo, Michael; 1192 S. Broadway. Apt. 7. E. Providence. Rl 02914 Lourenco, Lori; 6 Ursa Way, Cumberland. Rl 02864 Love, Bruce; 27 Old Tavern Ln., Harwiehport, MA 02646 Loxton, Donna; 200 South Rd.. E. Greenwicn. Rl 02818 Luk, Chung; R.F.D. 3, Box 2651 Station St.. Coventry. Rl 02816 Lusardl, Thomas; P.O. Box 218, Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Lykus, Roberta; 41 Lalayette St., N. Attleboro, MA 02760 MacDonald, Joan; 10 Sickle Bar Ln.. Riverside, CT 06878 MacDonald. Michael; 133 Wollaston St., Cranston. Rl 02910 Maciejko, Judy; 150 Annette Ave.. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Mackenzie, Andrew; 505 Merwms Ln.. Fairfield. CT 06430 Mackisey, Patricia; 120 Fourth Ave., Warwick. Rl 02888 Mackolin. Amy: 119 St. Nicholas Ave., Lakewood. N, ' Macro. Anthony; 55 Methyl St.. Providence, Rl 0290o Maguire, Colleen; 34 Bayberry Dr., N. Kingston, Rl 02852 Mahan, Kimberly; 50 Timber Tr., E. Hartford. CT 06118 Mahony, John; 32 Surrey Ln., Fairfield. CT 06430 Mairs, Stephanie; 10 Love Ln.. Warwick. Rl 02886 Makle, Jean; 16 Easton SI., Allston, MA 02134 ; 50 Biscuit City Rd., Kingston, R‘ IJ 08701 Malloy. Erin; 33 Glen Hills Dr.. Cranston. Rl 02920 Malone. Kathleen; 219 N. Midland Ave.. Nyack, NY 10960 Mamalakis. Constanti; P.O Box 702. Wakefield, Rl 02880 Mandeville, Monique; 251 Railroad St.. Manville. Rl 02838 Mandros, John; 81 Hilltop Rd.. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Mangiere, Lisa; 116 Partree Rd., Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 lifer Ln., Stoughton. MA 02072 Mannu Marfia, Carmen; 37 Lower College Rd.. Kingston, Rl 02881 Manocchia, Mary; 38 Bellevue Ave . N. Providence. Rl 02911 Mansfield, Margaret; 348 Shore Rd.. Westerly, Rl 02891 Mansour. Randa: P.O. Box 506. Middlesex, NC 27557 Marabian. Barbara: 20 Bentley Rd.. Warwick. Rl 02888 Marble. Leslie; 140 Spencer Ave.. E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 Marchant, Linda; 7 Penbryn Ave., Esmond. Rl 02917 Marchessault. Ronald; 12 Navarre St.. W. Warwick, Rl 02893 Marcotte, Joseph; 119 Magill St., Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Marcoux, Georgette; 434 Pine St., Providence, Rl 02907 Marino, Andrew; 328 Angell Rd., Lincoln, Rl 02865 Marino, Linda; 3 Alden Dr . W Warwick. Rl 02893 Markey. Debra; 826 Cottage St., Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Marmarott, Lisa; 125 Concourse West. Bnghtwaters, NY 11718 Maroni, Paul; 130 Knowlesway Ext.. Narragansett, Rl 02882 Marot, Sharon; 185 Hoxsie Ave., Warwick, Rl 02889 Marquet, Michele; 774 N Vermont St„ Arlington. VA 22203 Marrinan, Maryanne; 125 Fnendly Rd.. E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Marsh, Robert; 532A Washington Blvd., Sea Girt. NJ 09750 Marshall, Joseph; 355 Mail Coach Rd.. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Marshall, Joyce; 497 Boyd ' s Ln., Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Marshall Jr., Ronald: 59 Esquire Ave.. Warwick, Rl 02889 Martel, Gerald; 49 Orms St., Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Martel, Leslie; 84 Shepards Knoll, Hamden, CT 06518 Martell. Nancy; P.O. Box 6 44. Granite Ave . Westerly. Rl 02891 Marlin. Geraldine: 1045 Boston Neck Rd . Narragansett. R Martin, James; 109 Country St.. Rehoboth, MA 02769 Marlin, Jennifer; 20 Raymond PI.. Danbury, CT 06810 Marlin, Marc; P.O Box 317, W Kingston, Rl 02892 Martin, Richard; 10 Blueberry Dr.. E. Greenwich, Rl 0281 Martini, Susan; 33 Heather Ln., Fairfield, CT 06430 Martins, Antonio; 68 North Rd., Kingston, Rl 02881 Marwell, Jeffrey; 85 East Ave . N. Providence Rl 02911 „J Brian Dr.. Warwick. Rl 02886 Masciarelli, Janice; 661 Centerville Rd., Warwick. Rl 02886 Mascuch, Gerald; 39-1 Smith St . Wafdwick. NJ 07463 Maslyn Jr., David; 3 Mam St.. Carolina, Rl 02812 Island Ave.. Newport, Rl 02840 Mason. Lisa; Westbrook Rd.. Deep River, CT 06417 Mason, Susan; 14 Capeway Rd . Warwick, Rl 02886 Massa, Terri; 248 Meadowood Ln., Old Saybrook, CT 06475 Mathews, Paula; 71 Belmont Ave., Providence. Rl 02908 Mathews. Regi; 21 Alexander Rd., E. Brunswick. NJ 08816 Matias, Ernest; 28 Pinnacle Ridge Rd.. Farmington, CT 06032 Y 11570 Leary, Nancy; SunnyleaTerr Cott , Bellevue Ave . Newport, Rl 02840 Leath, John; 14 Blueberry Ln„ Johnston, Rl 02919 Lebejko, Mary; 158 N. Wawecus Hill, Norwich. CT 06360 j, Carol; Swan Rd . Box 194, Esmond. Rl 02917 Mauer, Daniel; 12 Bond St.. Providence. Rl 02903 Maurer. Edwin; Box 155, R.D. 3, Remington, NJ 08822 Mausolf, Jarold; 40 School SI.. Apt. 2A. Wakefield. Rl 0287S Maxwell, Laura; 70 Roberta St., Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Maynard, Annette; 201 Scenic Dr . N. Kingston, Rl 02852 Mazur, Mark; 11 Decorie Dr.. Wilbraham, MA 01095 McAndrews, Susan; 75 Dodge St., N. Kingston, Rl 02852 McBride, Dawn; 21 Hampshire Rd.. Rockville Centre, N McCabe, Alexandra; High SI., P.O. Box 235. Block Islana. m uzuur McCabe, Roberta; 22 Adelina Dr.. N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 McCaffrey, Cheryl; 29 Lawson Ln,, Ridgefield. CT 06877 McCann, Nancy; 438 Maple Ave.. Swansea. MA 02777 McCarthy, Deborah; 7 Swenson Cr.. Walpole, MA 02081 McCarthy, Patricia; 2815 Diamond Hill Rd.. Cumberland, Rl 02864 McClory, Mary; 633 Graduate Village. Kingston, Rl 02881 McCloughan, Karen; 20 Peru St.. Edison, NJ 08820 McConaghy, Carol; ,12 Butterworth Or., Warren, Rl 02885 McCool, Dixon; Oakview Terr.. Rd 2. N. Scituate, Rl 02857 McCreight, Catherine; 64 Dendron Rd., Wakefield. Rl 02879 McCrory. Meade; 111 Lafayette Rd., N. Kingstown, Ri 02852 McDonald, Kathleen; 30 Granger Ct.. Warwick. Rl 02840 McDonough, Laurie; 537 Middle Rd.. E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 McDonough, Mary; 13 Greenough PL. Newport, Rl 02840 McGarrlgle. Angela; 82 Spring St.. Woonsocket, Rl 02895 McGee. Nancy; 134 Black Plain Rd.. N. Smithfield, Rl 02895 McGllllcuddy, Karen; 613 S. Hanover St., Baltimore. MD 21230 McGlllicuddy, Patricia; 305 Woodridge Ave.. Fairfield, CT 06430 McGilvary, John; 23 Wildwood Dr., Old Lyme, CT 06271 McGovern, Marie; 23 Woodhaven Rd., N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 McGovern, Robert; Keech Pond Dr.. Chepachet. Rl 02814 McGowan, John; 135 Hillside Ave., Verona. NJ 07044 McGowan. Kathleen; Pole 44. Snake Hill Rd.. Glendale. Rl 02826 McKay. Christine; MB - • - _ Rd., E. Hampton. CT 06424 McKenna. Steven: 244 Clarke Rd.. Narragansett, Rl 02882 McKiernan, Judith; 50 Colony Rd , Westport. CT 06880 McLaughlin, Jean; 64 Huff Terr.. Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 McLaughlin, Margaret; 178 Canonchet Ave.. Warwick, Rl 02888 McLaughlin Jr., Peter; 3 Wade Dr.. Greenville. Rl 02828 McMahon, Mary Ellen; Abbott Run Valley Rd.. Cumberland. Rl 02864 McMahon. Teresa; 384 Valley Rd., Middletown. Rl 02840 McMaster. Mark; P.O Box 1406 Kingston. Rl 02881 McMurray. Ellen; 23 Windward Ln.. Madison. CT 06443 McNab, Judith; 12 Hazard St.. Wakefield. Rl 02879 McNeil, George; 584 N Mam St.. Randolph. MA 02368 McNeil, Kathryn; 72 Martin Ave.. Bamngton. Rl 02806 McShane. Patrick; 5869 N. Kingsley Dr.. Indianapolis. IN 46220 Medhln, Abraham; 426 Graduate Village, Kingston, Rl 02881 Medici, Maria; 31 Zlpporah Sst„ N. Providence. Rl 02911 Melikian, Michael; 66 Kirk Dr.. Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Mollo, Suzanne; 600 Park Ave., Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Menge, Cynthia; 110 Bayview Ave., E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 Menna, Maria; 56 Maplewood Ave . Cranston, Rl 02920 Menzles. Margaret; Box 69. Hopkinton, Rl 02833 Mercurio, Anthony; Setting Sun Dr . Westerly. Rl 02891 256 ‘GtCJJ Martens. Dominique; P O. 8ox 1401, Kingston, Rl 02881 Messak. John; 22 Corrente a., Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Messer, Kathleen; 7 Newbury Rd„ Ipswich, MA 01938 Messere, Carolyn; P.O. Box 199, Kingston, Rl 02881 Metcalf, Marsha; 21 South St., Pawtucket, Ri 02860 Meyers, Richard; 280 Conn. Ave„ Somerset, MA 02726 Meyerson. Beth; 72 Amundsen In.. New City, NY 10956 Miarto, Joseph; 659 Sandy Ln„ Warwick, Rl 02886 Milanas, Jose; 89 W. Mam St , Apt. 2, N. Kingston. Rl 02852 Miller. Frank; P.O. Box 3621, Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Miller, Katherine; 37 Cooke St„ Bristol, Rl 02809 Mlllman, Richard; 18 Burlington St,, Providence, Rl 02906 Mills, Charlene; 43 S. Atlantic A ve„ Warwick, Rl 02888 Mills. Timothy; 6 Champlin PI., Newport, Rl 02840 Milnes, Susan; 629 Wolcott Ave , Middletown. Rl 02840 Mlltner, Barbara; Box 248. Brooksville. ME 04617 Miniati III, Peter; 105 Highland Ave . Barrington. Rl 02806 Mirone, Dawn; 7 Shorelands PI.. Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Missaghian. Richard; 57 High Ridge Dr.. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Mitchell. Richard; P.O. Box 94. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Mitchell. Steven; Blackbird Rd„ W. Kingston. Rl 02892 Mitchell, Susan; Box 164, Hopkinton. Rl 02833 Mitnick. Margaret; 144 Windward Wk, Apt 4. N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Mitra. Nila; 36 Biscuit City Rd„ Kingston. Rl 02881 Moberg, Jill; 21 Reid Rd.. Chelmsford. MA 01824 Mohan, Jane: 146 Rodman. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Mohanty. Subhransu; Apt. 6. 390 Mineral Spring Ave., Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Mol. Colleen; R.R. 6. Box 5395, Hopkins Hill Rd„ Coventry. Rl 02816 Motyneaux, Paul; P.O. Box 213, Owtshead. ME 04854 Moniz. Dorothy; 238 Bulgarmarsh Rd.. Tiverton, Rl 02878 Mono, Mark; 60 Fisher Ave.. Warwick, Rl 02886 Monrougie. Mala; 34 Van Houten Fields. W. Nyack. NY 10994 Montano. Karen; 47 Jackson St„ Avon, CT 06001 Monteleone, Susan; 144 Howland Ave . E. Providence. Rl 02914 Montminy. Richard; 6436 E. Yosemite Ave . Orange. CA 92667 Moore, Adam; 1367 Green End Ave.. Middletown. Rl 02840 Moore. Carla; 330 Pme H Rd.. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Moore. Catherine; 112 Pence St. E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Moore, Michael; 68 Caswell St. Narragansett, Rl 02882 Moore. Patricia; 3 Judith Rd,. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Moore. Virginia; 506 Orchard Ln, Bethlehem. PA 18017 Moran, Bernard; 15 Drury Ln.. W. Hartford. CT 06117 Moran, Thomas; IS Jay St, Rumford. Rl 02916 Moretti. Donald: 34 Angel St, Cranston. Rl 02920 Morhardt, Michael; 12 Chestnut St.. Bethel. CT 06081 Moriarty. Mary Ellen; 31 Forest Dr. Short Hills. NJ 07078 Morns. Bethany; 166 Blanchard Ave., Warwick. Rl 05 Morris. Kenneth; 64 Kearney Ave . Whippany. NJ 07981 Morris. Michael; 155 Waterman Ave.. Cranston, Rl 02910 Momssey. Kathleen: 303 Ridge Cr, Stratford. CT 06497 Morrissey. Wayne: 33 Sampson Ave.. N. Providence, Rl 0291 Moryan. Christopher; 26 Moms Ave.. Edison. NJ 08837 Mosolgo. William; 8 Bunker Hil Dr.. Middletown. NJ 07748 Motta. John; 155 Pakn St. N. Providence. Rl 02904 Mott ola. Michael; 79 Hamson Ave.. Peabody. MA 01960 Mudnck. Kristine; 40 Deerfield Dr.. E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 Mueller. Joseph; SOC Sheridan Rd.. Lebanon. NJ 08833 Mulcihy. Tracy; 35 Conant Dr . Stow, MA 01775 Mullen. Daniel; 258 Providence Ave., Riverside, Rl 02915 Mulligan. James: Box 504, R.R. 1. Sail St. Jamestown. Rl 02835 Mutok. Dultah; P.O. Box 75 Kingston. Rl 02881 Mulready. John; 48 Walnut St . Hudson. MA 01749 Mure, Thomas; 108 Stony Acre Dr.. Cranston. Rl 02920 Murphy. Judy; 50 Francis Ave.. Riverside. Rl 02915 Murphy. Maryanne: 220 Grove Ave . Warwick. Rl 02889 Murphy. Sean: R.R 2. Box 28. Larkins Pond Acres. W. Kingston. Rl 02892 Murphy-McGin. Carol; 17 Eire Rd., Narragansett. Rl 02882 Murray. Karen; 20 Landover Dr.. E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 Murray. Kerry-Ly; P.O Box 131, Yarmouthport, MA 02675 Murtha. Claire; 6 Gksnfield Rd.. Barrington, Rl 02806 Myers. Christian; ' 04 John St. Newport. Rl 02840 Myers. Tracy; 73 Longhdl Rd.. Clinton. CT 06413 Myktiuk. Natalie: 22 ' Grays Ln.. Haverford. PA 19041 Myrow. Louis; 146 Ekngrove Ave.. Providence. Rl 02906 Nanaoedian. Stephen; 17 Joyce Rd.. Waytand. MA 01778 Nash. Justin; 12 Barden Rd.. Middletown. Rl 02840 Nass. Cory; 15 Freeman Rd., Somerset NJ 08873 Nathans. Andrea: 23 Cardinal Rd.. Weston. CT 06883 Nation. Russell: 13246 Vinter Way. Poway. CA 92064 Nautt. Robert: 49 Patience CL, Warwick, HI 02888 Header. George; 87 Booth Rd.. Dedham. MA 02026 Nener Birgit 2 Samanta way, Wilton. NH 03086 Neill. David; 97 Oakland Ave . Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Neira. Teddy; 842 Point Judith Rd.. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Nelson. Lawrence; 1 7 Windsor Ave.. Johnston. Rl 02919 Nelson. Stephen; 161 HoHamd Ave., Riverside. Rl 02915 Nelson. Tracy; 29 Larkspur Ave.. Warwick. Rl 02886 Newman. Carlene; 75 Pershing St., Cranston. Rl 02910 Newman, Jill; 24 Westwind Dr.. Marina Del Ray. CA 90291 Nguyen. Tan; 53 Goodrich Ave.. Warwick. Rl 02886 Nigam, Himanshu: 4-2 Graduate Village, Kingston. Rl 02881 Norman. Christine; 74 Leaf St.. W. Warwick, Rl 02893 Northup. Pamela; 611 Tower Hill Rd., N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Northup. Rose; 32 Keeher Ave., Newport, Rl 02840 Nota, David; P.O. Box 91. Kingston, Rl 02881 Noury, Roland; 127 Broadway. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Novak. Christopher; 25 Emerson Way. Sudbury. MA 01776 Novak. Elaine; 28 George Dr.. Old Saybrook. CT 06475 Nowlin. Joan; 45 Lourdes Dr.. Fitchburg, MA 01420 Numrich, Camille; 107 Fourth St. Providence, Rl 02906 Nunes, Thomas; 13 Hart St., Middletown, Rl 02840 Nydam. Nancy; 57 Inman Fid., R.F.D. 4. Hamsville, Rl 02830 0 Brien, Edward; 64 North Glen Dr., Coventry. Rl 02816 0 Brian, Erin; 18 Peabody Rd.. Arlington, MA 02174 0 Brien, Marlon; 36 Eagles Court Rd., Narragansefl. Rl 02882 O Brien, Nancy; 50 Hoyt SI.. Warwick. Rl 02886 0 Brien. Sandra; Stonegate Dr, Portland. CT 06480 0 Connell, Margaret; 295 Grand View Rd.. E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 0 Connell, Nancy; 8 Hill Rd., Otter Cove, Old Saybrook, CT 06475 0 Donnell, Colleen; Box 5 Kinney Ave., Narragansett. Rl 02882 0 Donnell. Margaret; 192 Market St.. Warren. Rl 02885 0 Leary. Judith; 10 Woodbine Rd.. Wakefield, Rl 0? a7a O Shea, Elizr ' “-- Dl wv ' O’Donnell, M Obermaler, Stephen; 87 Lynn Dr., Paramus, NJ 07652 Occhl, Michael; 221 Weslmain Rd, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Oliveira, Allred; 1134 E. Main Rd, Apt. B. Middletown. Rl 02840 Oliver, Mark; 15 Lebaron Dr, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Olney, Lori; Central Pike, N. Scituate, Rl 02857 Olsen, Sandra; P.O. Bok 127, Granileville, VT 05654 Olson, Dennis; 36 Palace Ave, Warwick, Rl 02886 Olson, Jill; 15 Wharl Rd, Warwick, Rl 02889 0 Neill, Jane; R.F.D 1, Ramble Rd, N. Sciluale, Rl 02857 Onorell, Laura; 5592 Diamondhead Dr. East. Bay St. Louis. MS 39520 Oppenhelmar, Margaret; 12 Greenwood Ave, Bethel. CT 06801 Oravez, Michael; 8 Myrtle SI, E. Norwalk. CT 06855 Orr, Jennifer; 9 Checkerberry Ln, Bedlord, NH 03102 Osko, Sheila; P.O. Box 375, Kingston, Rl 02881 Ostenfetd, Richard; 518 Mam St, Apt. 9, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Ostrom, Katherine; 1150 Not! St, Schenectady, NY 12308 Ostrowskl, Charles; 79 Upper College Rd, Kingston, Rl 02881 Overend, Michael; Falrview Ave, Hope Valley, Rl 02832 Pac, Timothy; 105 Glen St, Kensington, CT 06037 Pagac, Mary; 9 Wilson Rd, Middletown, Rl 02840 Page, Patti; 310 Lalayette Rd, N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Pagllarlnl, Jamas; 211 Central Ave, Johnston, Rl 02919 Paige, Elizabeth; 10 Howard St, Blackstone, MA 01504 Paladlno, Steven; 1 Mlchalls Cl, W, Islip, NY 11795 Paldlno, Anna; 12772 Alonzo Cook Si, Garden Grove, CA 92645 Palumbo, Lisa; 15 Eden Crest Dr, Cranston, Rl 02920 Palumbo. Maria; 14 Appian SI, Providence, Rl 02908 Pang, Dachla; 186 Chesterfield Rd, E. Lyme, CT 06333 Pankowski, Nikki; 165 New Hampshire Ave, Somerset. MA 02726 Paoletta, Paul; 19 Ashby St, Johnston, Rl 02919 Paollno, Raymond; R.D 3. Farmers Mill Rd, Carmel. NY 10512 Paolo, Anthony; 85 Woodland Dr, Cranston, Rl 02920 Papa. Wendy; 15 White Acorn Cr , Warwick, Rl 02886 Paprzyca, Grace; 53 Overlook Dr, Manchester. CT 06040 Paquette, Stephen; Sandy Brook Rd, N. Scituate. Rl 02857 Parents, John: 24 Maplecrest Dr, Greenville, Rl 02828 Park, Stephen; 98 Green River Ave, Warwick. Rl 02889 Parker-Sorllen, Susan; 3 Hopkins Ln, Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Pascoe, William; 625 Aquidneck, Ave, Middletown, Rl 02840 Patefield, Scott; 76 Saxony Dr, Warwick, Rl 02886 Patemo, Sandra; 65 Park Ave, Westerly, Rl 02891 Patrons, Joseph; Star Route 171, S. Woodstock. CT 06267 Patton, Raymond; 230 Garden St, Cranston, Rl 02910 Paul, Corrlne; R.R. 4, Box 3735, Coventry. Rl 02816 Paxson, Maryann; 281 Rocky Hill Rd, Rehoboth, MA 02769 Pearce, Karen; 17 Melbourne Dr, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Pearson, Carl; 45 Jetterson Dr, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Peck, Susan; P.O. Box 305, Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Pekin, Karen; 6 Ruth Ave , Peabody, MA 01960 Pelekoudas, Nlkolaos; 37 Lower College Rd, Kingston. Rl 02881 Pelletier, Brian; 9 Woodcrest Dr, Riverside, Rl 02915 Pendergast, Peter; 80 Central St, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Pereira. Deborah; 441 Broad St, Cumberland. Rl 02864 Perez, Irvin; Independence FI 7, Park Gardens. PR 00926 Perinl, Holly; The Elms. Bellevue Ave . Newport, Rl 02840 Perkins, Thomas; 57 Kenyon Ave, Waketield. Rl 02879 Perna, Janice; 32 Highline Tr„ Stamford, CT 06902 Perrolle, Jacques; R.R, 3. Minesterial Rd, Waketield, Rl 02879 Perrotta, Louis; 4 Andrew Dr, Simsbury, CT 06089 Perry. Randall; 105 Sherman Rd, Harrisville. Rl 02830 Pershing. Anna; 89 Hop Brook Rd, Simsbury. CT 06089 Pescherlne, Nancy; 12 Robert SI, Parslppany. NJ 07054 Peterle, Miles; P.O. Box 3247, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Peters. Gabriel; 2973 Mendon Rd, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Peterson, Gretchen; 22 V4 Kay SL. Newport, Rl 02840 Peterson, Stephen; 10 Elmwood Dr, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Pettt, Karen; 20 Spruce Ave, Cranston, Rl 02910 Petrarca, Debra; 23 Circle Dr, Coventry. Rl 02816 Petze, Mary; 265 Main St, Norwell, MA 02061 Petzold, Kenneth; Gospel Ln, Portland, CT 06480 Pezza, Michael; 17 Rowley St, E. Providence, Rl 02914 Phillips, Altretta; 48 Phillips SI, N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Phrather, Danlvong; 255 Jewett St, Providence, Rl 02908 Piazza. Jennifer; o ' o Otto. 135 Linden Ave, Elm Hurst, IL 60126 Plela, Theresa; 7 Deerfield Ln, S Windsor. CT 06074 Pierce. Anne Marie; 16B Hazard St, Waketield. Rl 02879 Pierce, Ellen; 5 Sheffield Ave, Newport, Rl 02840 Pierson, Diane; 75 Boon SI, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Pletrzak. Kenneth; 246 Foddering Farm Rd, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Plnault, Franclne; 67 Fifth Ave . Narragansett, Rl 02882 Plneo, Stuart; Wmdcrest Farm, P.O. Box 1337. Middleburg, VA 22117 Pisaturo, Catherine; 20 Neutaconkanut Rd, Providence. Rl 02919 Pisaturo, Elena; 48 Merino SL, Providence, Rl 02909 Pittman, Michele; 19 Tip Top Terr, Waltham, MA 02154 Place, John; 56 Rutherglen Ave, Providence. Rl 02907 Placella, Catherine; 6 Brookwood Or, Johnston, Rl 02919 Plaisted, Henry; 49 Greenlake Dr, Greenville. Rl 02828 Plante, Judith; 10 Aberdeen St, W. Warwick. Rl 02893 Platt III, E. Winfield; 113 Sandhill Cove Rd, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Plunkett, Edward; 1317 West St, Stoughton, MA 02072 Poirier, Michael; 4 Fremont St, Plainville. MA 02762 Pokraka. Cheryl; 16 Cachalot Ln, Falmouth, MA 02540 Poland. Julie; 37 Elizabeth Rd, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Poli, Gregory; Yerkes Rd, Box 164, N. Salem, NY 10560 Pollock, Kelly; 83 Balch St, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Pollock, Richard; 1500 Van Couver Ave, Warwick. Rl 02886 Pontbrland, Pamela; 77 Chestnut SI, Manville. Rl 02838 Poole, Charles; 139 Asbury SL, S. Hamilton, MA 01982 Pooler, Stephen; 25 Meadow Ave, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Portaluppi, Jon; 51 Woodland Rd, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Porter, Edwin; 19 Mayflower Rd, Winchester, MA 01890 Porter, Sarah; R.D. 3, Bridgeton, NJ 08302 Posner, Louis; Vondellaan, 7 Oranjestad, Aruba Neth, Ant, Rl 02881 Potter, Edward; 30 Catherine Dr, N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Pozaryckl, Christopher; 43 Swarthmore Dr, Carteret. NJ 07006 Prasith, Panethip; 2511 Front SI, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Pratt, Anne; CVH, Box 39, Middletown, Rl 02840 Prescott, Susan; 136 Sallaire Ave, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Price, Ann; 1 1 1 Nottingham Rd, Ramsey, NJ 07446 Proctor, Stephen; 62 Raise Terr, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Pucci, Mary Jane; 40 Brentwood Ave, Providence. Rl 02908 Pueschel, Siegfried; 255 Gilbert Stuart Dr, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Puglia, Pamela; 95 Warner Hill Rd, Strattord, CT 06947 Pullano, Lisa; 66 Mockingbird Dr, Cranston, Rl 02920 Pulver, Jean; 75 Sunset Dr, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Pundys, Ravena; 35 Jefferson Dr, E. Gre enwich, Rl 02818 Quinn, John; 39 Highwood Ave, Waldwick, NJ 07463 Quinn, Ryan; 613 Hoover Ave, Washington Township, NJ 07675 Quinn, Sheila; 20 Lillian SI, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Quintana, Sharon; 42 George St, Westerly, Rl 02891 Qultzau, Curtis; 21 Manor House Rd, Budd Lake, NJ 07828 Ratanelli, Anthony; 25 Benedict St, N. Providence, Rl 02904 Ragosta, John; 22 Plaza St, Cranston, Rl 02920 Ralnaldl, Kathryn; 11 Forest Dr, Mendham, NJ 07945 Ralnone, Anthony; 52 Evergreen Rd, N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Ralola, Alicia; 45 Shore Rd, Bristol. Rl 02809 Raksnis, Dawn; 6 Tamarac Ln, Medford, NJ 08055 Ranaldl, Judy; 10 Lalayette St, Johnston, Rl 02919 Rand, Cynthia; 645 Union Ave, Providence, Rl 02909 Randall, Paul; 426 North SI, Feeding Hills, MA 01030 Rao, Anthony; 7 Raymond St, Lincoln, Rl 02865 Rapuano, Ann Marie; 43 Harrison Ave, Wallingford, CT 06492 Rasieleskl, Paul; 130 Klondike Ave, Apt. 104, Haverhill, MA 01830 Rasklnd, Marcia; 16 Meredith Cr, Needham, MA 02192 Rasmussen, Elizabeth; 4 Apple Tree Ln, Warwick, Rl 02888 Raunglerdpanya, Wathanachal; 17 3 Soi 43 Ladprao Rd, Bangkok, Thailand 10310 Rausch!, Paula; 12430 McGregor Woods CR. SW„ Fort Meyers. FL 33907 Read, Karen; 9 Sunkist Cr, Cranstons, Rl 02920 Ready, Dale; 161 Woodward Rd, Providence, Rl 02909 Realo, Colleen; 23 Timber Ln, Newington, CT 06111 Rearlck, Jaelyn; 223 Gravel Bend Rd, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Rebello, Lori; 162 Hamilton St, E. Providence, Rl 02914 Rebusslnl, Robert; 96 Commodore SI, Providence, Rl 02904 Reclne, Amy; 2 Glendale Cr, N. Kingston, Rl 02852 Recto, Laurie; Box 87, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Records. Ellen; 720 South Rd, Wakelield, Rl 02879 Redihan, Judith; 132 Rutherglen, Providence, Rl 02907 Redllch, Nancy; 32 Clearview Dr, Brookfield, CT 02804 Reed, John; Midcliff House, Ruggles Ave, Newport, Rl 02840 Reglstord, Gloria; 1377 Kingstown Rd, Kingston. Rl 02881 Rohl, John; 5 Plum Ct„ Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 Remo, Carol; 11 Brook St, Mahwah, NJ 07430 Reusche. Madeline; 164 Canoebrook Pkwy, Summit, NJ 07901 Reuter, Margaret; 14 Alvord Cl, Greenlawn, NY 11740 Reynolds, Keith; 84 Purgatory Rd, Middletown. Rl 02840 Rezendes, Linda; 448A Beacon Ave, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Rezendes, David; 1183 Chattee St.t, New Bedford, MA 02745 Rheaume, Christopher; 47 Bolton St, Cranston, Rl 02920 Rlbelro, Mary Ann; 1 Nichols Ct„ W Warwick, Rl 20893 Ricci, Vincenzo; 1428 Park Ave, Cranston, Rl 02920 Rice, Cynthia; 12 Joanne Ln, Box 1053, Weston, CT 06883 Rich, Cynthia; 9 Gunning Cl, Middletown, Rl 02840 Richard, Ann; 860 Tradewind St, New Bedford. MA 02740 Richard, Carolyn; 207 Bayview Ave, E, Greenwich, Rl 02818 Richards, Kevin; 17 Michaud Dr, Framingham, MA 01701 Richardson, Robert; 37 Blaisdell Ave, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Richmond, Paul; 83 Curtis Corner Rd, Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Richtarlk, Joyce; 3 Victory Ave, W. Warwick. Rl 02893 Richter, Susan; 5 Robin Circle, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Richwagen, Joseph; 3 Cutter Cl, Marblehead. MA 01945 Riley, Christopher; 22 Briarwood Dr, Guilford, CT 06437 Rlnes, Jan; 14 Arrowhead Tr, R.F.D. 11, Waketield, Rl 02879 Rinfrel, Cheryl; P.O. Box 222, Coventry. Rl 02816 Rishton, Lisa; 182 Waterman St, Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Ristigian, Judith; 9 Bend St, Providence. Rl 02909 Rltlenhouse, Andrea; 292 Beech Ter, Wayne, NJ 07470 Rltualo, Mario; 189 Dexler St, Providence, Rl 02907 Rlvner, Roger; Box 147, Kingston, Rl 02881 Rlxon, Christopher; 74 Country Club Rd, Middletown. CT 06457 Rizzo, Guy; 11 Arrowhead Rd, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Rlzzuto, Maurice; 31 Pleasant SI, Westerly, Rl 02891 Roach, Sharon; 20 Main St, Apt. C, N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Roberts, Cynthia; 155 Winne Rd, Delmar, NY 12054 Roberts. Nancy; 20 Mettatuxet Rd, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Roberts, Peter; 1256 Anthony Rd, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Roberts, Stacey; 86 Tuckerman Ave, Middletown, Rl 02840 Robertson, Dale; 207 Oak Tree Ave, Warwick, Rl 02886 Robertson, James; 128 Connection St, Newport, Rl 02840 Robinson, Catherine; 717 Opening Hill Rd, Box 2. Madison, CT 06443 Robinson, Cynthia; 109 Brook St, Franklin, MA 02038 Robinson, Mark; 132 Wollaston St, Cranston, Rl 02910 Robinson, Tracy; 66 Elm St, Unit 4, Westerly, Rl 02891 Robitaille, Janet; 72 Apple Blossom Ln, Cranston, Rl 02920 Rocchlo, Debra; 16 Lyndale Ave, Warwick, Rl 02889 Rock. Alan; P.O. Box 388, Kingston, Rl 02881 Rockwell, Alfred; 22 Elmwood Dr, Cumberland. Rl 02864 Rodriguez, Carlos; P.O. Box 1481. Kingston, Rl 02881 Roessler, Susan; 4 Indigo Rd , Barrington, Rl 02806 Roman, Ronald; 24 Grand PI, Newtown, CT 06470 Rondeau, Jeffrey; 36 Nimitz Rd, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Rosa, Karlene; Long Pasture Rd, Little Compton, Rl 02837 Rosbottom, Susan; 45 Carolina Ave, Providence, Rl 02905 Rose, Catherine; 43 Mast St, Jamestown, Rl 02 835 Rose, Cheryl; SB Charlesbank Way. Waltham. MA 02154 Rose, Edward; 33 Lincoln SI, Hingham, MA 02043 Rose, Leslie; 14 Howard St, Barrington, Rl 02086 Rosenberg, Murray; 7236 Lynlord SI, Philadelphia, PA 19149 Ross, Jane; 44 Fox Hill Rd, Ludlow, MA 01056 Ross, Lawrence; 40 Andre Ave, Peace Dale, Rl 02883 Ross, Norma; 1139 1 2 Hartford Ave, 1C, Johnston, Rl 02919 Rossi, Gene; 56 Wellesley Ave, N. Providence, Rl 02911 Rotelli, Richard; Partridge Dr, Box 86B, Exeter, Rl 02822 Roth, Carl; 27 Chastellux Ave, Newport, Rl 02840 Rouen, Abdellah; P.O. Box 3135, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Rouillier, Donna; 129 Park Si, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Rountree, John; 300 Middle Rd, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Rowe, Lois; 1025 Green End Ave, Middletown, Rl 02840 Roxln, Ursula; 11 Nichols Rd, Kingston, Rl 02881 Roy, Bethany; 5 Zompa Rd, Barrington, Rl 02806 Roy, Claire; 3501 Pawtucket Ave , Apt 328, E. Providence, Rl 02915 Rubin, Lisa; 10 Fieldbrook Rd, Marblehead. MA 01945 Rubinoft, Jason; 208 South Henry St, Alexandria, VA 22314 Rudzlnskl, David; 12 Calel SI, Narragansett, Rl 02882 Ruggerl, Joseph; 34 Elm SI, Newport, Rl 02840 Ruggierl, Kristin; 191 Bretton Woods Dr, Cranston, Rl 02920 Rushla, Lynn; 19 Crescent Rd, Gardner, MA 01440 Russell, James; Edgewood Farm Rd, Waketield, Rl 02879 Russo, John; 17 8rentwood Dr, N. Smithtield, Rl 02895 Russo, W. Mark; 3 Jodie Beth Dr, E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Rusyn, Stephen; 123 Walcott St, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Rutkowskl, Robert; 93 Penwood Rd, Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Ruzanskl, Sally; Box 1172, Perry Hill Rd, Coventry. Rl 02816 Ryan, Judith; 51 Hillside Ave, Vernon, CT 06066 Ryan, Richard; 154 Littlefield St, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Ryzewlcz, Diane; 115 Round Top Rd, Harrisville, Rl 02830 Sabatlno, Michael; 12 Makechnie Rd, Burlington, MA 01803 Sabetti, Anthony; 22 Barnes Si, Greenville, Rl 02828 Sacco, Karen; 12 Midland Ave, Westerly, Rl 02891 Saccoccio, George; 575 Dyer Ace , Apt. C-31, Cranston, Rl 02920 Sacks, Elaine; 10 Frost Ave, E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 Sacklon, John; 8 While Pine Ln, Lexington, MA 02173 Salerno, Michael; 5 Mansion Ave, Narragansett, Rl 02882 SENIOR DIRECTORY 257 Salett. Pamela; 21 Snowdrop Dr., Cranston, Rl 02920 Saliba, Elie; P.O. Box 44, Kingston, Rl 02881 Sallba, Nabll; 555 Greenbner Dr., Oceanside, CA 92054 Saliba, Nidal; 85 Chestnut Ave,, Narragansett, Rl 09882 Saliba, Simon; 85 Chestnut Ave , Narragansett, Rl 02882 Salisbury, Kevin; 261 Omey St., Providence, Rl 02906 Salvadore. Michael; Old Jenckes Hill Rd , Lincoln. Rl 02865 Salvati, Stephen; 70 Glenham Rd.. Cranston. Rl 02920 Sampson. Lynn; 269 West Shore Dr . Massapequa, NY 11758 Sanders. Michael; 17 Curwin Cr.. Lynn. MA 01905 Sanderson, Brian; 316 Haviland Rd.. Stamford, CT 06903 Sandgren, Mirjam; 237 6th St. Providence, Rl 02906 Sands. Stacy; 3 Hucklebury Dr.. Norwalk, CT 06850 Sanlta, Oonald; 283 Greenwood St„ Cranston, Rl 02910 Sansoucy, Diane; 7 Meeting St.. Coventry, Rl 02816 Santaniello, Margaret; 1631 Gull Blvd.. Apt. 45. Clearwater, FL 33515 Santello Jr., Richard; 179 Forest St., New Haven. CT 06518 Santilli, Anthony; 63 Conanicut Rd . Narragansett. Rl 02882 Santos. Everett: -T6 Forest Ave . Middletown. Rl 02840 Santos, Mario; 163 Indiana Ave . Providence. Rl 02905 Santurri, Richard; 42 Wales St . Cranston. Rl 02920 SanzBri. Marlin; 379 Shaler Blvd . Ridgefield, NJ 07657 Saravo, Dina; 165 Sutton Ave., Box 82, Oxford, MA 01540 Sarnie, Suzanne; 199 Ridgewood Dr . Norwood, MA 02062 Sarter, Rebecca; 24 Deborah St., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Sassi. Joseph; 22 State St.. W Warwick, Rl 02893 Satkowski, Matthew; 14 Riviera Ter., Seymour, CT 06483 Savage. Kevin; 340 Tiffany Ave.. Warwick. Rl 02889 Sawyer, Gena; 18 Liberty St.. Rockville, CT 06066 Sayre. Erik; 17 Terrace Dr.. Bamngton, Rl 02806 Scantlebury. Robin; P.O. Box 349. Wyoming. Rl 02898 Scarpa. Andrea; 7 Longview Dr . Narragansett. Rl 02882 Sceery, Sarah; 31 Trappers La, E Greenwich, Rl 02818 Schachner, Carolyn; Box 290, Bayside Ave , R.F.D.1, Westerly, Rl 02891 Schaefer, Suzanne; 23 North View Dr., Narragansett. Rl 02882 Schanck, Donald; 26 Meadowbrook Dr . Cumberland. Rl 02864 Schatten. Lewis; 184 Sachems Head Rd.. Guillord, CT 06437 Schmidt. Charles; 57 Ann Ln . N Kingstown, Rl 02852 Schmoll, Carol; 77 Rodman St.. Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Schoeler. Thomas; 108 Arland Dr.. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Schonning, Stephen; 12 Bayview Dr., Westerly. Rl 02891 Schrimmer, Jeffrey; 6 Tudor Court West. Old Saybrook. CT 06475 Schwartz, Elizabeth; 10 Barnswallow Dr., Trumbull, CT 06611 Schwartz, Janet; 523A Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, NY 10538 Scimone, Linda; 20 Joyce Rd.. Wayland, MA 01778 Scimone, Monica; Deer Hill Ln.. Briarclifl Manor, NY 10510 Selecman. Christine; 25 Hillcresl Rd , Wak efield, Rl 02879 Serra, Lori; Crestview Dr . Apt 4A, Westerly. Rl 02891 Setterlund. Deborah; 21 Longmeadow Rd.. Medfield. MA 02052 Shallcross, Maryann; 10 Woodland Ct.. Lincoln, Rl 02865 Shannon, Daniel; 28 Bayview Ave., Swampscott, MA 01907 Shapiro, Michelle; 7 Sherman Dr.. Randolph, MA 02368 Sharkey, Christine; P.O. Box 89. Carolina, Rl 02812 Sharpe, Joseph; 8408 Wild Alfalfa PL, Parker, CO 80134 Sheathelm, Kurt; 806 Mott Hill Rd., S. Glastonbury, CT 06073 Sheldon, Kendall; 29 Congdon Ave., N Kingstown, Rl 02852 Sherrer, Margaret; 30 South Rd.. Kingston. Rl 02881 Shilko. John; 41 Tmgley St.. Pawtucket. Rt 02861 Shippee, Lisa; 715 Major Potter Rd , E Greenwich. Rl 02818 Shoemaker, Ann; 3316 Cranbrook Ct., Oakton, V A 22124 Sidel, Elizabeth; 58 Blueberry Dr.. E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Silks, Catherine; Old Route 3, Hopkmton City, Rl 02833 Silva, Ana; 94 Calla St., Providence, Rl 02905 Silva, Anthony; 82 Lorraine St., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Silva, Joao; 42 Bay View Ave . E. Providence. Rl 02915 Silviera, Debra; 109 Marbury Ave., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Silviera, Jennifer; 84 Sowams Rd.. Barrington. Rl 02806 Silven, Brian; 43 Normandy Dr.. Warwick, Rl 02886 Silveria. Susan; 4 Morgan St. Newport, Rl 02840 Sllvestre, Patricia; 20 Cathedral Ave.. Providence, Rl 02908 Silvestrl, Joseph; 5 Fair Oaks Court N.. Greenville. Rl 02828 Silvestri. Victoria; 150 Post Rd., Wakelield, Rl 02879 Simard, Kara; 110 Rogers Ave., Barnngton, Rl 02806 Simas, Betly Jo; 11 Bayview Dr., W Warwick, Rl 02893 Simpson, Cheryl; 74 Pequot. Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Simpson, Terry; 1056 Boston Neck Rd.. Apt 1, Narraganset, Rl 02882 Singhass, Beverly; 2 Hopkins Ct, Coventry, Rl 02816 Sinotte. Marie; 200 Cottage St . Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Sisson. Chris; 36 Avondale Rd . Westerly. Rl 02891 Sivlski, Robert; 77 Babbidge Rd.. Falmouth. ME 04105 Skenyon, Stephen; 238 Whitford Ave., Providence. Rl 02908 Skuce, Margaret; 8 Brookwood Rd.. Wakefield, Rl 02879 Slomowitz. Florence; 115 Cole Ave.. Providence, Rl 02906 Smith, David; 45 Crosswynds Dr.. Saunderstown. Rl 02874 Smith, Dorothy; 6 Intervale Dr., Cumberland, Rl 02864 Smith. Ellen; 30 Cartier St., Cranston, Rl 02920 Smith, Linda; 204 Eastlawn St, Fairfield, CT 06430 Smith, Peter; 32 Westminster Rd.. Rockville Centre. NY 11570 Snow, Stacey; 360 South Rd.. Peace Dale. Rl 02879 Soares, Toni; 42 Robin Hollow Ln . Westerly. Rl 02891 Socha, Edward; 75 Allerton Ave , E. Providence. Rl 02914 Solis. James; 16 Paupock Run, Westerly, Rl 02891 Solomon, Lori; 10 Beacon Hill Dr., E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 Soloway, Deborah; 71 Kent Dr„ Manchester, CT 06040 Soper, Robin; 78 Oak Tree Rd., N Kingstown, Rl 02852 Sorbo. Bert; 29 Zipporah St.. N. Providence, Rl 02911 Soulhiere Jr.. George; 135 Marshall Rd., Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Spachman, Roger; 818 Kingstown Rd.. Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Spangenberg. Kathryn; 223 Chestnut Hill Rd.. Witton. CT 06897 Sparfven. Bruce; 9 Washington Rd., Bamngton. Rl 02806 Sparling, Steven: 66 Lofty Rd.. Cranston. Rt 02920 Spiropoulos, Alexandra; P O. Box 1492, Kingston, Rl 02881 Splaine, Catherine; 78 Promanade Ave., Warwick, Rl 02886 Sposato, Cathy; 6 Benjamin St.. Westerly, Rl 02891 Sprague, Heather; 290 Prospect Ave., N. Kingston, Rl 02852 Sprague, Patricia; 10 Allen Ave., Warwick, Rl 02889 St. Germain. Michele; 116 Poplar St., Woonsocket, Rl 02895 St. John, Patricia; 11 Marvin St.. Warwick, Rl 02886 St. Laurent. Kathleen: 16 Harris St.. Riverside, Rl 02915 Stafford, Scott; 337 Lake Shore Dr . Pleasantville. NY 10570 Stalder. Mark; 71 Rockridge. Lincoln, Rl 02865 Stang II, William; 12 Gilbert St.. Warwick. Rl 02886 Stange, Susan; Student Lite. Rm. 332, MU, URI, Kingston, Rl 02881 Stapleton, Mary; Salve Regina College, Newport, Rl 02840 Stark. Jeffrey; 11 Merriweather Ave., Narragansett, Rl 02882 Starses. Lynne; 100 Silkey Rd.. N. Granby. CT 06060 Stathakis. Demetrios; 730 Park Ave . New York, NY 10021 Staulo, Michael: 16 Somerset St.. E. Greenwich, Rl 02818 Stedtord, Leslie; 9 School St.. Wakefield, Rl 02879 Steele. Margaret; 45 N. Follerton St.. Montclair. NJ 07042 Steere, Lori; 11 Palisade Ln.. Barrington, Rl 02805 Steers. Christopher: Painter Hill Rd.. Roxbury. CT 06783 Steeves, Carolyn; 19 Nathaniel Dr., Amherst, NH 03031 Stein, James; 51 Green Hill Beach Rd.. Wakefield, Rl 02879 Stein, Russell; 12 Clydesdale Rd., Salem, NH 03079 Stephenson, Mark; 38 Griffin Dr., Warwick, Rl 02886 Sternberg, Jeffrey; 80 Tower Hill Rd., N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Stevens, John; 3 East Ave., Lisbon Falls, ME 04252 Stillwell, Kira; 274 Kingstown Rd.. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Stineback, Ellen; 15 Bagley Rd Warwick. Rl 02888 Stockwell, Ronald; Putnam Pike, P.O. Box 176, Harmony, Rl 02829 Stone. Robert; 52 Adams Rd.. Fairfield, CT 06430 Scott, Kimberly; 8 Canterbury Hill, Topsfield, MA 01983 Stoukldes, John; 504 Smithfield Ave., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Straight, Lisa; 172 Wayland Ave , Cranston, Rl 02920 Strange, Marcy; 26 Greenwood Dr., Chesire, CT 06410 Stubbs, Cathie; 7 Bassam Dr.. Rehoboth, MA 02769 Stubler, Linda; 283 Shawmut Ave.. Central Falls. Rl 02863 Stuby, Camela; 18 Georges PI., Clinton, NJ 08809 Sturgis, Gregory; 196 Old Army Rd . Scarsdale. NY 10583 Suarez, Richard; 867 Indian Corner Rd., Apt 3. Slocum. Rl 02877 Sutfls, Joanne; 47 Lord William Penn Dr., Morriston, NJ 07960 Sugrue, Sean; 27 Pemberton St., Providence, Rl 02908 Sullivan, Beth; 50 Horizon Dr., Saunderstown Rl 02874 Sullivan, Christine; Woodcrest Dr,, Cumberland, Rl 02864 Sullivan, David; 1 Howland Ln.. Hmgham, MA 02043 Sullivan, John; 33 Chartley Brook Ln.. Attleboro, MA 02703 Sullivan, Lee Ann; 20 Cove Rd , Weekapaug. Rl 02891 Sullivan, Teri; 13 Canomcus Ave . Newport, Rl 02840 Sullivan, Timothy; Bayfield Ave . S Kingstown, Rl 02879 Summerly, Edward; 84 Waltham St.. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Surrldge, Timothy; 4 Waldron Dr., Stony Point, NY 10980 Swain, Sandra; 881 Ten Rod Rd.. N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Sweotland, Michael; 15 James St.. N, Attleboro, MA 02760 Sylvestre, Michelle; 15 New London Ave . W. Warwick, Rl 02893 Sylvia, Gary; 19 Plateau Rd., Westerly, Rl 02891 Szarek, Louisa; 248 Pulaski St., Coventry, Rl 02816 Szoch, Daniel; 440 Redding Rd., Fairfield, CT 06430 Tatfe, John; 1 Maplewood Terr., Haverhill, MA 01830 Tafurl, Steven; 54 Lookout Ave , N. Providence, Rl 0291 1 Taipale, Mary Ann; 55 Ridgelield Dr., E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 Taklan, Debra; 12 Hybrid Dr . Cranston, Rl 02920 Tan, Kok Chin; 37 Lower College Rd.. Kingston. Rl 02881 Tarfano, Deborah; 170 Tanglewood Dr., Southington, CT 06489 Tavltlan, Mark; 22 Farmington Ave., Cranston, Rl 02920 Taylor, David; Quoquanset Ln., Little Compton, Rl 02837 Taylor, James; 67 Wellesley Ave,, N. Providence. Rl 02911 Teed II, William; 15 Overhill Rd . Enfield, CT 06082 Teixeira, Kathy; 15 Hazelton Rd , Barrington. Rl 02806 Tempest. Mary; 98 Greenmeadow Cr., N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Tereslnski, Brenda Lee; 37 Bank St., Plains, PA 18705 Terkelsen, Jane; P.O Box 298, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Terranova, Mary Jo; 9 Mohegan Tr . Westerly. Rl 02891 Terry, Patricia; 86 Pleasant View Rd.. Warwick, Rl 02888 Tesser, Amy; 5-02 17th St., Fairlawn, NJ 07410 Tessler, Celine; 661 Knollwood Dr., Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Tetreault, David; 235 Baxter St., Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Thibodeau, David; 45 Maribeth Dr., Johnston. Rl 02919 Thoman, Diane; Box 35 Central Pike. Foster, Rl 02825 Thomas, Adam; 14 Gibraltar Ct., Barnigate. NJ 08005 Thomson, Mathew; 14 James SI.. Woods Hole, MA 02543 Thormahlen, Tina; 12 Forbell Dr., Norwalk. CT 06850 Thorpe. Anne; Oak Hill Dr., Westerly, Rl 02891 Thorpe, Mary; 9 Berry Ave., Pittsfield, NH 03263 Thorson, Louise; 16 Pratt St., Providence, Rl 02906 Thresher, John; 34 Hillcresl Rd.. Wakefield, Rl 02879 Thurman, Karen; 2549 S.W. SI. Helens St„ Portland, OR 97201 Till. Geoffrey; 23 Elm St.. Manchester, MA 01944 Timmons, Stacie; 67 Evelyn Rd.. Needham, MA 02194 Timpano, Lynn; 124 Vollers Dr . Somerville, NJ 08876 Tinkham. Todd; 173 Haverhill Ave., Warwick. Rl 02886 Tobin, Elizabeth; 53 Whitford St.. Roslindale, MA 02131 Toegemann, Jon; 52 Crocus Dr„ Cranston. Rl 02920 Toher, Paul; Pole 67, Plainfield Pike, Scituate, Rl 02857 Tolan, Edward; 500 Hall Mile Rd„ Southport, CT 06490 Tomasura III, Paul; 338 Cross Hill Rd.. Monroe, CT 06468 Ton|es, Carolyn; 1 12 Burr Ave.. Northport, NY 11768 Torgan. David; 22 Wingate Rd . Providence. Rl 02906 Torres. Mercedes; 209 Garden St., Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Towhill, Lynda; 30 Whitford St.. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Tramonti, Richard; 192 Roundtop Rd . Harrisville.RI 02830 Tran. Hue; P.O. Box 191, Kingston, Rl 02881 Tranghese, Patricia; 29 Whalcheer Rd., Naragansett, Rl 02882 Tremblay, Elaine; 58 Westpoin! Rd . Webster. MA 01570 Tremblay, George; P.O. Box 54, W. Townsend, VT 05359 Trillo, Deborah; 40 Surrey Dr., Cranston, Rl 02920 Trinque. Kenneth; 43 Church Hill Dr.. Cranston, Rl 02920 Trolano, Lois; 45 Farnum Ave., N, Providence, Rl 02911 Troupes, Richard; 15 Vincent Rd., N. Grafton. MA 01536 Tsagarakis, Scott; 22 Astral Ave., Providence, Rl 02906 Tucker. Debra; 220 South Rd.. Wakefield. Rl 02880 Tucker, Janice; 20 Fourth St., N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Tunnell, Norman; 21500 Ridge Rd., Germantown. MD 20874 Turano, Brian; 21 Westminster, Westerly. Rl 02891 Turano, Dennis; 125 Vanzandt Ave., Newport, Rl 02840 Turbitl, Catherine; 130 Roger Williams Ave . Providence, Rl 02907 Turcotte, Paula; 20 Warren St.. New Bedford, MA 02744 Turner, Brian; P.O. Box Drawer J, Kingston, Rl 02881 Turri, Debra; 3 Myrna St.. Burlington, MA 01803 Tye, Randy; 98 Carlton St., Brookline. MA 02146 Tyson, Scott; 81-03 Courlland Ave., Stamford. CT 06902 Tzorfas, Scott; 212 Pittsburg Ave , Wildwood Crest. NJ 08260 Urbano, Marco; 73 Greenwood Dr., Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Urso, Lori; 92 Beach St.. Westerly, Rl 02891 Usry, Stephanie; 1022 Ulmstead Cr., Arnold, MD 21012 Uva, Thomas; 55 Enfield Abe., Providence, Rl 02908 Vacca, Janet; 2084 Mineral Spring Ave., N. Providence, Rl 02911 Vaccaro, Ann Marie; 80 Woodlawn Ave., Bnstol, Rl 02809 Valcaltls, Monica; 128 Carr St., Providence, Rl 02905 Valkoun, Ann; 68 Sherwood Ave . Warwick. Rl 02888 Vallee, Glenn; 84 Tanglewood Dr . W. Warwick, Rl 02893 Valliere, Mark; 6 Tidewater Rd,, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Valllere, Jr., Edward; R.R 1. Box 142, Wyoming, Rl 02898 Valois, Charles; 268 Lucille St.. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Valois, Louise; 24 Fortin Rd.. Apt. 1 East, Kingston, Rl 02881 Van Deursen, Annette; 14306 38th Ave. NE, Seattle. WA 98125 Van Gorden Teresa; R.D.2, Box 527, Newton, NJ 07860 Van Hof, Elizabeth; 157 Jepson Ln., P.O. Box 103, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Van Llew, Marianne; P O. Box 3237. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Vannlni, Denise; 255 Strawberry Field Rd., Warwick. Rl 02886 Varrecchione, Valeria; 3 Laurel Hill Dr., Smithfield, Rl 02917 Vatcher, Stephen; Indian Rock Acres, Little Compton, Rl 02837 Vaudraln, William; P.O. Box 622, Wakefield, Rl 02880 Vaughan. Linda; R7. Box 4461. Town Farm Rd.. Coventry. Rl 02816 Vekeman, Ronald; Ninigret Rd., R.R 10, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Velasco, Rebecca; 5 Philips Ave., Middletown, Rl 02840 Velleco, Karen; 55 Masthead Dr., Apt 24. Warwick, Rl 02886 Vendltelli, Renee; 140 Tower Hill Rd., N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Vento-Sewall, Cindy; 419 Broadway, Newport. Rl 02840 Verni, Josephine; 105 Crest Rd.. New Providence. NJ 07974 Vessella, Joseph; 246 Fairfax Dr , Warwick. Rl 02888 Viau, Joseph; 3 Bush St.. Newport, Rl 02840 Vickary, Jodi; 46 Plymouth Rd.. Westbrook. CT 06498 Vlctorino, Malourdes; P.O Box 392, Charlestown, Rl 02813 Vigllottl, Russell; 897 Hartford Ave., Johnston. Rl 02919 Vocatura, David; 40 Pierce St . Westerly, Rl 02891 Vocatura, Vincent; 40 Pierce St., Westerly, Rl 02891 Vollmer, Glenn; Old Stone Church Rd., Little Compton, Rl 02837 Vonbreton, Jonathan; 42 Norwood, Cranston, Rl 02905 Votoras, Sonia; 91 Raymond St., Providence. Rl 02908 Wagner, Brian; 1 Cardinal Ct.. Montvale, NJ 07645 Wagner, Tracy; Reservoir Rd . Killmgworth. CT 06417 Wahl. Sheila; R.R. 1. Box 131. Wyoming. Rl 02896 Waldman, Karl; Box 450, Kenyon, Rl 02836 Walker, Elizabeth: 96 Warner St.. Newport, Rl 02840 Walker, Jean; 77 Keene St., Providence, Rl 02906 Walker, Roy; 4 Deborah Ave., Coventry, Rl 02816 Walker, William; 131 Erie Ave.. Midland Pk„ NJ 07432 Walls, Kimberly; 51 Succotash Rd.. Jerusalem, Rl 02879 Walsh. Clyde; 123 Hopkins Ln.. E. Orleans, MA 02643 Walsh, Patricia; 160 Meetinghouse Cr.. Needham, MA 02192 Walsh, Terry; 260 Albion Oval W„ Mahopac. NY 10541 Ward, Brad; 74 Narragansett St., N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Ward, Jeffrey; 8 Tamarack Rd , Sparta. NJ 07871 Ward. John; 62 Angel Ave.. N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Wardlow Jr., William; 75 Second St.. Apt. 2A, Newport, Rl 02840 Warner, Erik; 320 Srawlown Rd., New City, NY 10956 Warren, Tami; Nate Whipple Hgwy., Cumberland, Rl 02864 Watkins, Patricia; 47 Garden St.. Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Watt, Veronica; R F.D.1, Wilton, NH 03086 Waugh, Gregory; 5604 N.E Gulfstream Way. Stuart, FL 33494 Weaver. Brenda; B6 Bay Villa 3071 Rt 35 South. Lavalette. NJ 08735 Webbert, Susan; 924 Dunellen Dr., Towson, MD 21204 Weigel, James; R.R 1. Box 485. Junior Ave . Danielson, CT 06239 Weinstein, Ellse; 651 Hillside Ave., N. White Plains, NY 10603 Weir, James; 4895 Gothic Hill Rd., Lockport. NY 14094 Welssman, Todd; 180 Woodridge Dr. ., Stamford, CT 06902 Welch, Oanette; 114 Edaville Ct., Warwick, Rl 02886 Welch, Kathleen; 5 Heritage Rd., Bristol, Rl 02809 Weller, Elisabeth; 340 Valley Rd., Haworth, NJ 07641 Werbickl, Michael; 59 Benson Ave., Warwick, Rl 02888 Whalen, Lawrence: 26 Church St., Marshfield. MA 02050 Whatley. Christian; Box 184. S Londonderry. VT 05155 Whidden, Lori; 8 Dobbs St.. Bernardsville. NJ 07924 White, Curtis; 6349 Eastwmd. San Antonio, TX 78249 White, Susan; 25 Pleasant St.. Bamngton, Rl 02806 Whitehead. Marcia; 30 Third St,. Barrington, Rl 02806 Whitehead, Steven; 1 7 Fraternity Cr., Kingston, Rl 02881 Whltehouse, Patricia; Box 164, Kingston, Rl 02881 Whitford, Lynda; Pine Hill Farm, Box 821, Exeter, Rl 02822 Whittle, Claudia; 6 Belton Cr.. Bamngton. Rl 02806 Wieland, Alexis; 1 1961 Kearsarge St., Los Angelas. CA 90049 Wleman, Lisa; 12 Roanoke Ln.. Hmgham. MA 02043 Wiggln, Jeffrey; 62 Pepin St.. W. Warwick, Rl 02893 Wilcox, Elaine; 112 New Boston Rd . Fall River. MA 02720 Wilcox, Michael; 86 Mill St., Weymoulh, MA 02188 Wilde, Philip; 24 Gordon St.. Simsbury, CT 06070 Wilkins, John; 34 West Dale Rd , Holbrook, MA 02343 Wilkins, Robert; 3 William St.. Andover, MA 01810 Williams, Annelies; Robin Hollow Road, Box 610. W. Greenwich. Rl 02816 Williams, Gregory; 32 Winthrop Rd., Warwick, Rl 02888 Williams, Janet; 17 Longmeadow Rd , Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Williams, Kim; 92 Laurel Hill Rd.. E. Greenwich. Rl 02818 Williams, Mark; 41 S. Angel St.. Providence. Rl 02906 Williams, Thomas; 370 Rodney Rd., Wyckoff. NJ 07481 Wilson, Martha; Berkery PI.. Alpine. NJ 07620 Wllson-Lynch, Sonya; 199 Winter Ave., Warwick. Rl 02889 Wllusz, Kathryn; 158 Merritt Ave., Tiverton, Rl 02878 Winsor, Mary; 31 Mam St., N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Wlrlh, Alfred; 9 Meadowland Dr . N. Kingstown. Rl 02852 Witte, Janet; 23 Gleneida Ridge Rd„ Carmel. NY 10512 Wojnowski, Julia; 20 Farm Brook Dr.. Rochester. NY 14625 Wo|tusik. Mary Jo; 49 Hill St, Bristol, Rl 06010 Wolf, Marcel; 1240 Post House Ln.. Media, PA 19063 Wolff, Christine; 123 Peace Dale St., Georgetown, CT 06829 Wolfrom, Karen; 5 Van Buren Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016 Wood, Brian; Wetumanetu, Watch Hill, Rl 02891 Worthley, Keith; 4 Dorset Cr , Andover. MA 01810 Wray, Michael; 8 Sullivan Si . Newport. Rl 02840 Wright, David; 13 Woodland Rd , Lexington, MA 02173 Wu. Lihwen; G-7 Grad Apts., URI, Kingston. Rl 02881 Wysocki, Christopher; 740 Grace St.. Williamsport PA 17701 Xavier, Karen; 141 Bentley St.. E Providence. Rl 02914 Xenophontos, Christopher; 11 Konomos Str , Limassol-PS 247, Cyprus Yandollno, Eileen; P.O. Box 104. Silver Lake. NH 03875 Yauch, Sarah; 18 Farley Rd., Short Hills, NJ 07078 Yekhtlklan, Paul; 344 Plainfield St„ Providence, Rl 02909 Young, Charlotte; Box 151 A, R.R.2, Stonington. CT 06378 Young, Jennifer; 17 Main St., N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 Young, Patricia; Box 1466, Kingston, Rl 02881 Yu. Suk Yi; 58 Daboll St . Providence, Rl 02907 Zagorskl, Usa; 69 Dogwood Ln.. Menden. CT 06450 Zajac, Mary Jane; 105 Fern St., New Bedford, MA 02744 Zampaglione, Susan; 17 Tunbridge Rd., E. Granby, CT 06026 Zavorskl, Andrew; 3 Center St., Suftem, NY 10901 Zonk, Gregory; 194 W. Islip Rd„ W. Islip, NY 11795 Zenner, Renate; Old Plainfield Pike, Pole 116, Foster, Rl 02825 Zepp, James; 55 Canterbury Rd., Wakefield. Rl 02879 Zlcojohn, Mary; 72 Benson Ave.. Westerly, Rl 02891 Zlemer, Jayne; 35 Woodcrest Dr.. New Providence, NJ 07974 Zlnni, Angela; 13 Mulberry Cr., Johnston. Rl 02919 Zodda, Laura; 46 Rotary Dr.. Johnston, Rl 02919 Zuendoki, Ernestine; 55 Lonsdale St„ W. Warwick. Rl 02893 Zwlnklls, Francis; 6 Glona St., Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Zysk, Adam; 96 Arlington St. N.. Menden, CT 06450 258 tSEQ 260 m is FOUR YEARS OF FUN 261 ' ffiW ' mm FOUR YEARS OF FUN 263 ' fJy ] j JV 4 ' jr |M -i 4 r ‘i ! V j FOUR YEARS OF FUN 265 266 TOg The Long and Winding Road . . . With a Little Help from my Friends . . . The end of the life of a college under- graduate, and the beginning of a whole new way of life! The students worked hard during their college years, yet they played hard too. A healthy combination of the two helped each toward the achievement of their degree. To help celebrate graduation, and to give the students one solid week of fun to add to their memories upon leaving — SENIOR WEEK . . . Come Together . . . Sunday, May 19. Seniors congregated in the Ram ' s Den for a four hour kick off party to begin the week of celebration. Old friends, many whose paths had not crossed in recent months, relived old times. Faces and fond memories had definitely not been forgotten. Monday, May 20. The Ram ' s Den, transformed to represent the days of yore, was the setting for the Medieval Dinner. Friends laughed together as many of the seniors became subjects for the courts ' good-natured humor. The lack of utensils served with the feast added to the hilarity of the event. A Day in the Life . . . Tuesday, May 21. A day filled with fun and excitement. The seniors were packed aboard Pawtuxet Valley tour buses for a one hour trip out to Cape Cod where they dined in sumptuous pleasure at Pufferbel- lies. Later, the class of 1985 could explore the wares and sites of the city and reunite for a midnight happy hour before board- ing the buses for home. A perfect ending to a perfect night. Hello, Goodbye . . . Wednesday, May 22. A bountiful champagne brunch was prepared and served in a beautifully decorated Ram ' s Den. An abundance of foods, such as quiches, chicken wings, and pastries, were available at the meal. Many champagne toasts were made to gradua- tion and to friendships. Magical Mystery Tour . . . Thursday, May 23. The week-long party continued, and on this night, 800 seniors climbed aboard the boat in Galilee for the Booze Cruise. Lasting for four hours, the tour allowed the passengers to enjoy both the Jamestown and Newport shorelines as well as a view of the sun set- ting along Narragansett Bay. All You Need Is Love . . . Friday, May 24. A romantic evening full of elegance and excitement, took place at Belcourt Castle in Newport. The seniors, together once again, danced the night away as the music floated among the antiques of the grand old mansion. It ' s Getting Better All the Time . . . Graduation followed Senior Week. While tears were shed as friends parted and went their separate ways, the day signified the start of exciting new careers for many. The graduates of 1985 have a lot to look forward to — CONGRATULATIONS! SENIOR WEEK 269 Ah, what would I do without my official URI education? I, yes I, have been molded by some of the finest birdbrains to ever fly the coop. And, alas, though often I did appreciate the sacrifices that my profes- sors offered up on my behalf; I have be- come a well rounded member of the in- telligenzia. Thanks to a Business course I took, I received a new perspective of the dog eat Alpo world of big business. 1 even dabbled in the stock market (no, not working with cows.) I invested some money in cardboard when it was six cents a ton. I bought two tons of it. It ' s up to eight cents a ton now, so I ' ve made . . . well, you figure it out. Thanks to URI, I am well on my way to- ward becoming financially dependent. I almost didn ' t come to URI, I tried to get into the army, first. Me and my friend, Darrell, went to talk to the recruiter. The army guy asked us if we had ever engaged in any homosexual activities. I said no, but I was willing to learn. Seriously, though, the army wouldn ' t take me. Why not, I asked. They said I had no experience, because on my application I had listed my only occupation as woodchopper . “But you took Darrell. I protested. They said because he had worked as a pilot. “No, no. I explained, “I chopped the wood, and he piled it. Anyhow, I ended up at URI and the world will never be the same. I was naive when I first got here. I thought 270 the school song was “Bleep the Bursar! And what about adding classes down in the gym? I was standing in lines for half the semester. I just hope the lines are that long when it ' s time for me to die. And what about the dining halls. I liked the yoyo meals (you know, you put it down, but it comes back up). Everyone always complained about the parking problem. What problem? I ' ve never had trouble finding a parking place — then again, I don ' t own a car. But now, with the school life slipping be- hind us, the time draws ever closer when we must go out and find a job. Work should be a four letter word. Still, work has its advantages. For one, it ' ll make us appreciate our college years more. We really do have it good. We can blow off classes on sunny days and flock to the beach. Try that at work and see how long you keep your job. But, it isn ' t all that bad. And my genuine URI degree will make my life easier. I ' ll be able to get a better job than some stiff whose uncle owns the company . . . wait. Don ' t tell me I ' ve wasted four years? Well, maybe I ' ll go to Providence and see if Buddy Cianci needs a campaign manager. It ' s funny, after spending four years here, and working my way up to a senior — 1 have to enter the world as a freshman again. At least I won ' t have to stand in line at my class reunion . . . because I ' m in a class by myself! Keep Smiling. — John Christian Hopkins 271 The 1985 Renaissance Staff Dawn Wright: Co-Senior Editor Bill Levesque: Co-Photography Editor Pat Byrne: Co-Photography Editor Christine Hempe: Copy Editor Lori Spaziano: Co-Senior Editor 272 WSQ Renee Conley: Assistant Activities Editor Randy Hausmann: Sports Editor Gail Wagner: Activities Editor Mary Penrod: Production Advisor Lisa Smith: Business Manager YEARBOOK 273 One Final Note . . . Well, the book is finally almost complete. Working on the 1985 Renaissance has truly been an experience for myself and all those involved with its production. If anyone had told me that I would be writing this message at 3:28 AM on a muggy July morning though, I might have had second thoughts about taking this job in the first place. In the remainder of this note, I will attempt to thank the many people who made this book a reality as well as explain a little about how we went about creating the book you have before yourself. We totally redesigned Renaissance this year, reduc- ing the amount of pages and size of the senior portraits while increasing the amount of color pages within the book. Spot color was used in varying screens for shadow boxing and borders while graphic designs were employed for the three- dimensional grid in the year in review section. In our attempt to produce a new fresh look only one rule was in effect: make each page more interest- ing and creative than the one it was following. I would like to express my gratitude to the people who made this possible. To Dick Sweich and Hunter Publish- ing, thanks for all your help in making a difficult transition as well as putting up with all our questions and mistakes. It seems that people forget just how important the publisher of the book is but we had the pleasure of working with the best this year. I would also like to thank John DeWaele for his patience and time with the senior portraits. Bill, between iguanas and movie reviews you always managed to have the office in stitches. You have a great deal of talent behind the camera; now, if we can get you a camera, you might be in busi- ness. Pat was the other half of the photography dynasty. When he wasn ' t developing the inter- national sign for pass the cropper Pat was supplying us with hundreds of fantastic candids. Thanks Pat! Very special thanks must go to Lori and Dawn, the senior section co-editors. Lori, between all the talks, weird glasses and meals in Butter- field you somehow managed to get me through this year. Dawn, without your help (or juicy gossip) during this past year and into the summer, I never would have finished this book. My only wish is that you and Bill would get married so we can gossip about you! Lisa, thanks for all your help holding the financial end of the book together. I don ' t know what we would have done without your magical bookkeeping and creative advertising. Renee and Gail deserve my deep thanks for all the work poured into activities and spe- cial events. Renee, thank you for keeping us informed about the Senate as well as teaching the staff about The Joys of Sex. Gail, thanks for not tak- ing off and leaving me holding the bag during the year as well as during the summer. Without your incredible layout work, this book would still be in the planning stages instead of going to press. I must also thank Chris for her artwork and all those hours spent in front of one of our typewriters pouring over barely legible copy, and Randy for his sports stories and fea- ture articles on Meade Stadium. Chris, I promise not to go Hooo, Cocoa in the office (well maybe just once or twice.) Randy between PD, The Cigar, nights spent in your room, and Browning barbe- ques, I don ' t know how I made it through this year. It was a hell of a good time though, especially Motown nights at the Coast Guard House. And last but certainly not least, thanks to Mary and Bruce for their support and guidance throughout the year. Mary, thanks for putting up with my temper as well as your many smiles down in the office. Bruce, what can I say? Its been a great year and even though the transition was tough, we managed to come out on time. I would also like to thank the Alumni Department for their help in mailing senior order forms and a special thanks to Jim Norman in Sports Informa- tion for his help in always in- suring that Renaissance photographers had passes and parking to the many s porting events this past year. I hope I haven ' t left any one out, but if I have, I apologize. I want to wish the best of luck to next years staff. We realize there are a few rough spots in the book, and unfortunately, some things were left out. We hope you like the book; if you don ' t I will not apologize be- cause we gave it our best effort and that ' s all any staff can do. Well, that ' s all folks. I hope that this book has captured some of the joy you have ex- perienced during the past four years, and in future years, when the dust is blown off the cover and the spine is once again cracked, I hope that this book will bring back some great memories. To the graduating class of 1985 I say best wishes. Never be afraid to be an individual and most of all, never be afraid to follow your dreams. 274 STAFF Gary J. Pazienza Editor-in-Chief Lisa A. Smith Business Manager Advisor Bruce Hamilton Production Advisor Mary Penrod Co-Photography Editor Patrick Byrne Co-Photography Editor Bill Levesque Co-Senior Editor Dawn Wright Co-Senior Editor Lori Spaziano Activities Editor Gail Wagner Asst. Activities Editor Renee Conley Copy Editor Chris Hempe Sports Editor Randy Hausmann Contributing photographers: Bill Levesque, Pst Byrne, Glenn Buesing, Guv Pazienza, Sally Tracy, Gail Wagner, Karen Wagner, Jay Manning, Norm Windus, Peter Miniati. Everett Mollo. Rich Arden, John DeWaele. The Good 3c Cigar, Bruce Birkenmeier, Randy Hausmann, Mark Zaloudek. AP Worldwide Photos, The White House Photog- raphy Staff, Dave Duprey. Bill the Cat. Contributing Writers: Gary Pazienza, Bill Levesque. Gail Wagner, Randy Hausmann, Dawn Wright, Lori Spaziano, Erin Gallogly, Brendon Murphy, David Goodbum, Lisa Billings, Eric Colby, Ed Toian, Renee Conley, Kathy Ranaldi. Special Thanks Bruce Hamilton; Jim Miller, for his help with 24-hour access; Amondo, for an of the trash he lugged out of our office; Carol Baker, for putting up with aB of the times we kept the box out overnight; Irene Nelson, for not IdDing me for Qlegany using the Escort; Accounting, for foUowing our unique system of bookkeeping The Class of 1985; Dick Sweich and Hunter Publishing The Good 5c Cigar; BiU ' s ghetto blaster; our profes- sors for their patience and understanding Mom, Dad, and Maria. Copyright % MCMLXXXV Renaissance, The Yearbook of The University of Rhode Island. AU rights reserved. No part of this publica- tion may be reproduced without the expressed written permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Colophon Volume 83 of Renaissance, The Yearbook of The University of Rhode Island was printed by Hunter Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, in August 1985. Publishing representative was Dick Swiech. 950 copies of 288 pages were printed using offset lithography process. The cover is quarterbound and consists of two materials. One is navy blue lexatone; the other is off-white sail cloth. Lettering on the cover is Quadra ta Bold, the spine is gold silk screen, the front title is debossed . Endsheets are heavy paper of color number 210. Paper stock is 80 pound matte ex- cept for the first 16 page signature which is 100 pound lustro. Primary typeface is Palatino Bold with headlines done in Helvetica; some headlines and body copy employed Quadrata and Avant. All typestyles are from Hunter stock. Portraiture photographed by John DeWaele of T.D. Brown Studios, Cranston, RI. Artwork throughout the book was designed by Christine Hempe except for standard logos which were supplied by the URI Sports Department. All black and white photos were reproduced from Kodak Tri-X Pan prints; all color photos were reproduced from Kodacolor VR 400 prints except for the photograph on page three which was reproduced from a Kodachrome 25 slide. Various signatures are printed with spot color from the Pantone Matching System, utilizing the following colors: Sig. l-281c; Sig. 2-464c; Sig. 9-507c; Sig. ll-201c; Sig. 18-555c; Sig. 19-285c. The follo- wing photographers deserve credit for photos on the following pages: Bill Levesque — 18, 19, 22, 23, 34, 35, 62, 63, 100-107, 110-114, 116-123, 133, 134, 136, 137, 139, 142-144, 158, 159, 169, 186-189, 190, 191, 218, 232, 272, 273; Glenn Buesing — 3, 9-11, 16, 17, 110, 133, 138, 140-142, 153-157, 186-188, 273; Gary Pazienza — 10, 12, 16, 17, 20, 21, 28, 29, 32, 42, 43, 46, 47, 54-57, 59, 80-83, 86-89, 96, 97, 102, 114-119, 134, 135, 190, 191, 196, 198, 203, 206, 210, 212, 214, 233, 237, 272; Pat Byrne — 24, 25, 27-29, 36, 37, 40, 41, 60, 61, 66-71, 74-76, 96, 97, 124-126, 144, 208, 222, 238, 240, 243, 247, 272; Everett Mollo — 8, 9; Sally Tracy — 26, 27, 88, 90, 145, 169, 184, 185, 191; Gail Wagner — 20, 49, 79, 252; Karen Wagner — 99; Jay Manning — 51, 186; Norm Windus — 108; Peter Miniati — 106; Rich Arden — 1, 187-188; URI Theatre Dept. — 128-131; T.D. Brown — 7, 134, 135; The Good 5c Cigar — 87, 89, 156, 157; Dave Duprey — 217; Randy Hausmann — 272, 250; Ap Worldwide Photos — 28, 30-33; Mark Zaloudek — 4, 11, 46-51, 78, 89, 245; Bruce Birkenmeier — 6, 12, 18, 23, 47-49, 54-57, 59, 86, 119, 246; “Bill the Cat — 3, 4, 13, 29, 44, 114, 192, 273-288. Bill the Cat was used for unknown photographers; many thanks to those photographers not listed. The book ' s general format expresses the theme of Visions of Excellence and each section contains several different formats including two, three, and four column layouts. All internal margins remain consistently one pica between elements. Senior section has been divided according to the various colleges and the seniors are listed alphabetically within each sub-section. Divider pages were designed by the Hunter graphics department. By incorporating slanted picture copy blocks, shading, shadow boxes, varying spot colors, graphic designs, and special photographic effects such as mezzotints, the 1985 Renaissance has attempted to both break the mold of the typical URI yearbook as well as portray the 1984-1985 year in the most creative, colorful way possible. As each individual continues to strive for his her own vision of excellence, we hope that this book will provide an occasional throw-back to the best and worst of times on and off campus this year. Through the eyes and talents of a few highly dedicated students, we ' ve designed a book as memorable as 1985 and as unique as only the students at URI can be. I hope that each graduating senior will remember these four special years as preserved by Renaissance ' 85. Good luck in the future and never stop pursuing your own unique vision of excellence. ■■■■■■I YEARBOOK 275 It all started at freshman orientation when our leader dragged us around campus in the heat of summer. We went home feeling more confident and yet more frightened. Before we knew it September came and our parents dropped us off as we said a tearful goodbye. One would have thought it was the end of the world, but it was the start of four years of new experiences. Remember how sophisticated we felt freshman and sopho- more year walking across the quad through the mud and slush knowing we had made it to the college scene. The lines at registra- tion, no matter how long, somehow were bearable. There was a feeling of accomplishment in making it over the freshman step without tripping. We began checking out all the fraternities and sororities and trying to find one that suited us best. All the parties seemed the same, except for the one at that one special house that you knew was right for you. Before you could blink an eye, you were a pledge. Then months and months later you finally became a true member. Homecoming arrived as did all those strange faces. Was it you that felt out of place or was it them? Everyone was hugging each other, but you had no one to greet except the person selling the mugs and hats. ! Remember that first Thanksgiving, not with the Indians, but K the first time you were home with the old gang? You had heard S BKJ that things would be different, and you finally realized it Sunday night when you couldn ' t wait to come back to campus. Christmas break was always great even if you had the last final the night before Christmas Eve. You had never had this much time off before, and you soon realized that three weeks was not enough. 276 CLOSING 277 278 1SEQ Spring Weekend never seemed to ar- rive soon enough. We all must have gained the “freshman 15 at the One Ton Sundae if we hadn ' t beforehand. By junior year our majors were deter- mined and we began to think about that far away day when we would graduate from URI. Suddenly, those lines at regis- tration seemed to be never ending. It seemed like we might be writing papers and taking exams for the rest of our lives. So we all took that plunge into Spring Break. Somehow we all seemed to get there . . . Florida!! The object was to come back and be able to win every con- test for the best tan on campus. If you lost, you could always sit by Ellery pond at the end of March when it ' s 30 degrees. Now that we are Seniors, we keep asking ourselves that big question, Where have our four years gone? The common dress is a three piece suit and the place to be is the second floor of Roosevelt Hall. We begin to have that same feeling we experienced as a freshman when our parents dropped us off. We feel scared, yet excited for what the future has in store for us. We start reflecting back on all the events and activities of the past four years and we realize that URI has been the right place for those best years of our lives. So our senior pictures have been taken and our caps and gowns have been ordered. The resumes have been sent out. What lies ahead is both frightening and exciting. There is only one thing we can be sure of. We will be the people hugging each other at the next Home- coming. Edward Tolan CLOSING 279 280 WEQ — CLOSING 281 282 CLOSING 283 284 CLOSING 285 286 WEQ I’ve Loved These Days Now we take our time, so nonchalant And spend our nights so bon vivant. We dress our days in silken robes. The money comes, the money goes We know it ' s all a passing phase. We light our lamps for atmosphere. And hang our hopes on chandeliers. We ' re going wrong, we ' re gaining weight. We ' re sleeping long and far too late. And so it ' s time to change our ways . . . But I ' ve loved these days. Now as we indulge in things refined, A string of pearls, a foreign car . . . Oh, we can only go so far . . . on caviar and cabernet. We drown our doubts in dry champagne. And soothe our souls with fine cocaine. I don ' t know why I even care . . . We get so high and get nowhere. We ' ll have to change our jaded ways . . . But I ' ve loved these days. So before we end (and then begin) — We ' ll drink a toast to how it ' s been. A few more hours to be complete, A few more nights on satin sheets, A few more times that I can say. I ' ve loved these days, lyrics by Billy Joel from Songs in the Attic CLOSING 287 ! —