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

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1987 volume:

The Eighty-seventh Yearbook of The University of Rhode Island Y8QI 3onB20iBn3 lo MoodifisY dd T bnfilel sborifl lo yligiavinU sdT I88£0 bnclel oborlfl .no gniyl dl smuloV bniilel aborffl lo ylmsfinlJ ariT lo loodiBsY riifmoe-yiriatf adT Dawn M. Wright EDITOR IN CHIEF Kathleen M. Whelan BUSINESS MANAGER Mary J. Siciliano ASSISTANT David Russell PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Keith Brochu SPORTS EDITOR Kimberly D. Fester ACTIVITIES EDITOR Steven R. Porter STUDENT LIFE SPECIAL EVENTS EDITOR Anthony Impagliazzo SENIORS EDITOR Gail H. Wagner LAYOUT AND DESIGN Michael S. Bilow COMPUTER CONSULTANT STAFF James Fraser Katherine Frum Christine Wardell ft T. I). Brown Studio 2 Welcome to 4 The University of Rhode Island offers it all: from the peace- ful tranquility of the rocky New England coastline and the bustle of city streets, to the historic towns and villages that were the foundation of our nation. Special Events 34 Whether it is in their spare time or part of a class require- ment, there is always something exciting and different for the students at URI to experience - Joan Jett, Squeeze, Dr. Ruth, Spring Weekend, and so much more. Sports 66 Did the football Rams repeat their dream seasons of the last two years? How did the basketball team compete in a state where the Big East seems to dominate the news? And what about track, soccer, volleyball and gymnastics? The year in sports was something that will not soon be forgotten. Student Life 130 A look at the way students at the University of Rhode Island live, on and off campus, and spend their time. As you will see lifestyles are varied and in some instances far from ordinary - but always interesting. Activities 162 Student clubs and organizations are a major part of many universities. Here we see some of the best URI has to offer, keeping students active and involved. Seniors 204 A section for the people that have reached their goal through hard work and dedication. A Look Back 244 A look back at the year that was; the memories that made this year one that was truly special for the students at URI. Everything from registration day to graduation that made this year a memorable one. 3 4 Kingston Life S ituated in the historic community of Kingston, the Kings- ton Campus of the University of Rhode Island captures all the splendor and excitement of New England. Just a few miles south and east are the beautiful coastline and beaches which have given Rhode Island its national reputation, and a few miles to the north and west exists the picturesque countryside that so many authors have espoused for generations. And here in the middle exists the university - free from the hassles of the big city, yet complete with all the modern conve- niences of contemporary American lifestyles. Class after class of students never forget the scenery around the campus. And the splendid nineteenth-century architecture provides a perfect set- ting for teaching the virtues of classic academia. Warm Spring mornings and snow-filled winter evenings leave memories that students carry with them for life. Hardly anyone forgets the first time they’ve seen the snow covering the quadran- gle. What a perfect place to pursue life’s true meanings. The new and the old: The Chaffee Social Science Center (far left) and Davis Hall (inset) are one of the newest and oldest buildings on campus. Green Hall ' s towering weathervane (left) can be seen from most points on campus. Students (above) have many places to study, or just hang around and relax. 5 6 7 People T he people who attend URI make up the entire spectrum of cul- tures, races and nationalities. Even with Rhode Island ' s culturally di- verse communities, URI attracts people from all over the globe. URI boasts large undergraduate and graduate international communities, and small but productive minority groups. But it’s not just the student body that makes up the diversity: many professors and instructors are from around the world. The students who attend URI are mostly Rhode Islanders, however in recent years, larger numbers of out-of-state stu- dents are beginning to take notice of the school. The Universi- ty ' s reputation outside the state has been expanding at phe- nomenal rates, especially among students interested in business and technical studies. URI is changing with the times and attempting to provide a proper educational transition from the classroom to the workforce. All totaled, the population of the university exceeds 15,000 — including staff, faculty, graduate and undergraduate stu- dents. There’s always someone interesting to talk to. 8 10 11 12 14 16 Challenges F rom the first drive up Upper College Road, to that final walk to receive the hallowed diploma, a degree from URI represents the successful completion of a host of unique challenges. Apart from academics, social groups and student organi- zations provide perfect ground for philanthropic endeavors, or just volunteer work for student publications. The chal- lenges to many seem like winning over bureaucracy at first, but as time wears on it’s that experience which carries over once you’ve left the school. It’s the activities that everyone seems to remember — a football game, a spe- cific party, a visit to a carnival or festi- val — and those memories and friends live on forever. Long after the book knowledge has worn off, the personal realtionships live on. 17 { t 18 19 Once upon a time at T he most striking thing about this campus to incoming freshman is its beauty and elegance. The architecture the campus has is equal to none, and as a special tribute to the changing face of the buildings on campus, we present this section, Once upon a time.” Above: From circa 1893, a view of Taft Hall (left). College Hall (center, now Davis Hall), and South Hall (right) with the quadrangle behind. Photo was taken from where Fiji stands today. Above right: South, College and Taft Halls sit on a rather bare quadrangle in the early 1890’s. Right: Rocks being blasted from the future quadrangle in front of Davis Hall. Photo is from 1897. Note: A fire in 1895 destroyed College Hall, and it was immediately rebuilt taking the shape of Davis Hall that we know today. Credits: Old photos courtesy University Archives and Special Collections; new photos by Michael S. Bilow; text by Steven R. Porter; concept by Dawn M. Wright. 20 the llimimitii of Rhode Island Davis Hall Above Center: from 1893. College Hall, then a dormitory with classroom space, looms above a rather desolate quadrangle. Above right: In 1895 a devestating fire destroyed all but the stonework of College Hall, leaving it to be rebuilt the following year as what we know as Davis Hall (above right) retaining the original stone foundations and parts of the stone towers on either side of the bell tower. lippitt Mall Above center: Lippitt Hall as it looked around 1900, and to the right notice a few co- eds on their way from class in the traditional dress of the day. Above left : Construction on Lippitt began in 1897, and has since served as everything from a dining hall to a Library. Above right : Trees and a large smokestack have since grown around Lippitt hiding the renovations and additions that have occured in the last one hundred years. 23 The relationship between AEPi and Fogarty Hall is strange, to say the least. At first glance there couldn’t possibly be a relationship, however in the early sixties a dispute between the fraternity and the uni- versity changed the face of the campus. The original AEPi fraternity house (above center) was located where Fogarty Hall now sits. In 1962, the house was condemcned j and students living in the house sought temporary shelter in the Browning Blue Room until a new building could be erected, or the old building renovated. Then in 1962 a bond issue passed the State of Rhode Island authorizing the building of a Pharmacy building on the Kingston campus. The site of the old AEPi | was chosen, and a new house for the fraternity was built on Fraternity and Sorority Circle on the other side of campus. In the mean time, the students spent the entire year in cramped quarters in Browning. Left: The current AEPi fraternity house on Fraternity Circle, which lacks the mystique and tradition of the old house (above). 24 fogarty Hall Above: Following a bond issue ref- erendum in 1964, Fogarty Hall was built on the old AEPi Fraternity site. Fogarty primarily houses the College of Pharmacy. Left: As Fogarty looks today, across from the Memorial Union on the traffic circle, with trees and shrubbery which help to hide its typi- cal I960’s architectural style. 25 Soiitli Hall ’S£i y f, teM ■ - . mmss fin ESK Ss SISSmSBS K Above: South Hall as it looked in 1913, which sits on the land that is now the Administration Building. Right: The Administration Build- ing was built in the 1960 ' s following a bond referendum, and the historic South Hall was razed. 26 Taft Hall Above: Taft Hall as it looked in 1895. Renovations and additions were coming, and by 1913 Taft (in- set) had grown new space when of- fices were built around the courtyard. Left: Although looks may be de- ceiving, Taft is basically the same building it was over 70 years ago. In the space where the courtyard once stood exists the International Coffee House, and above the Coffee House are the offices of the Honors Center and the Amateur Radio Club. All the original stonework is still intact, and a brief visit to the building still shows the doorways and windows that were surrounded when the reno- vations took place. 27 sss ESS The Student Men 28 Above Far Left: The Student Union wasn ' t always what we think of as the Memorial Union today. In 1952, the Union was the now infa- mous quonsct huts. Above: After numerous fundrais- ing drives and bond issues, the Union was begun. And today (left) it exists as the centerpiece of the campus where students congregate. 29 Above: Edwards Auditorium as it looked when construction was com- plete on Upper College Road. Right: Today, trees enshroud the building hiding its masterful stonework. Edwards Auditorium 30 Iioosrudl Hall Above: Roosevelt Hall as it looked just before its completion and dedi- cation in the 1930’s. Left: Today, Roosevelt Hall houses University College and a number of student services— slightly different than the women’s dorm Eleanor Roosevelt visited during its dedication. 31 Above: Green Hall sits beneath ominous bubbling clouds long before any additions had been built on the building. Right: Today, Green Hall houses admissions and a number of academic departments. Atop the building sits the now fam- ous clock and weathervane, making Green one of the most picturesque buildings in the state. Tree growth around the building makes it difficult to photograph from the front. 32 Rodman Rail Above: A 1930’s Roadster parks in front of castle-like Rodman Hall, a building which has housed every- thing from a library to a gymnasium. Left: Since the building of the li- brary, hardly anyone ever gets to see the building — and many students don’t know it exists. Hidden behind the library and old oak trees, it houses a number of administrative offices. 33 Dare Russell Jim Fraser j im Fnser Squeeze — Keaney Gymnasium Jim Fraser 36 SPECIAL EVENTS Joan Jett and the Blackhearts Wednesday, February 25, 1987 Edwards Auditorium Date Russell 38 SPECIAL EVENTS Date Russell March 26, 1987, Memorial Union photos by Date Russell SPECIAL EVENTS 41 Til Tuesday November 11, 1986, Edwards Auditorium 42 SPECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL EVENTS 43 Helena Sheldon Helena Sheldon Helena Sheldon Helena Sheldon Helena Sheldon Homecoming each year is tradi- tionally a reunion between the old and the new. It’s a time for the re- turn of the alumni, who for just one day out of the year, re-live their ex- periences as a URI undergraduate. It all begins with the annual tail- gate. Students, alumni, faculty and staff members mingle about among hot dogs, burgers, music and the tra- ditional refreshments. And then later in the day is the annual Homecom- ing Day football game. This year, Boston University arrived and taught our Rams a lesson, but be- tween the food, friends and fun, no one even recalls the score. SPECIAL EVENTS 45 Air Band Returns The Bon Jovi concert is sold out? Springsteen tickets are going for how much apiece? Don’t think you ' ll ever see The Who on stage again? In what has become a virtual URI tradition, the Student Entertainment Committee annual- ly sponsors “Air Band” for those bold enough to go on stage yet smart enough to know they have little or no talent. Students then mimick their favorite bands to the music of their beloved superstars. Although it’s not quite the same as attending a live concert, it’s clearly an awful lot cheaper and many times just as much fun. This year such pseudo-superstars such as Dcvo and ZZ Top were able to give a nearly sell-out crowd in the Union Ballroom a performance that will not soon be forgotten. So the next time you complain that you never get to see or hear a decent concert, even URI will help to fill the void. Katherine From Katherine Frum 46 SPECIAL EVENTS Katherine Frum Katherine Frum One-Ton Sundae Steven R. Porter Steven R. Porter Steven R. Porter For those students looking to fill a cavity or two, the Student Entertainment Committee an- nualy sponsors the “One-Ton Sundae during Spring Week- end. For just 50 cents, students can gorge themselves on Bas- kin Robbins ' best, and can cleanse their consciences by donating the money to world hunger relief. Complete with clowns and balloons, the chil- dren of the community seem to enjoy this event best, and show up by the dozens to enjoy their own designer sundae including bananas, whipped cream and all the trimmings. Steven R. Porter SPECIAL EVENTS 47 Spring Carnival To celebrate the coming of Spring, and with Com- mencement and the stress of exams but a few weeks away. Union Board sponsors an annual carnival to ease tensions and enjoy the welcomed warm weather. Although last year’s highlighted “dunk tank” was not present this April, students and members of the community enjoyed the wide array of entertainment: from jugglers and comedians, to the rides and the traditional carnival food favorites. Students were seen munching doughboys, disrupting their food intake with the “Tempest,” losing money at a carnival game of chance on the side, and then having their fortune read by the carnival’s swami. This year’s feature was a tall ferris wheel, which although inoperative much of the day, was still a favorite of the children who attend- ed. With the weather still a bit cool and windy, turn- out was not nearly what it was at past carnivals, but those students who did attend and participate were glad. Steven R. Porter Steven R. Porter 48 SPECIAL EVENTS Steven R. Porter Steven R. Porter Dave Russell SPECIAL EVENTS 49 The Year in Review From Exhiliration to Desperation Below: In January, the New York Gi- ants proved their dominance of the football world by defeating the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI. Giants Coach Bill Parcells is lifted in the air in victory. The Super Bow] teams of last year, the New England Patriots and the Chicago Bears, were eliminated during the playoffs. Right: A drought spread through the Southeast during 1986, recorded as the worst dry spell on record. At the peak of the drought, crops wilted from south- ern Pennsylvania all the way into north- ern Florida. Even after some rain, farm- ers in the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennesee and Virginia were on the brink of ruin. Above Right: Deep under Lake Nios in northwestern Cameroon, the earth belched. A bubble of scalding gas rose to the surface and the wind carried it across the land. Within minutes, more than 1 700 people were dead, burned by steam and choked by carbon dioxide and carbon gases. (Among the casual- ties were large numbers of cattle.) Below Right: New York Mets catcher Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitched Jesse Orosco following the Mct ' s 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at New York ' s Shea Stadium. The victory followed one of the most exciting comebacks in World Scries his- tory in game six by the Mets, who were just one pitch from being eliminated. 50 SPECIAL EVENTS all photos courtesy A. P. Worldwide SPECIAL EVENTS 51 52 SPECIAL EVENTS photos courtesy A.P. Worldwide Above Far Left: The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big 1986 bash - a Fourth of July festival of song, celebrities and fireworks honoring the great lady’s first 100 years. Below Far Left: Caroline Kennedy married Edwin Schlossberg, a New York businessman and artist in Hyannis Port, Mass, on July 19, 1986. Below Center Left: Miss Tennesee Kel- lye Cash, grandniece of country singing star Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. Below Near Left: The president signed into law in October the broadest tax overhaul in a generation. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, an Illinois Democrat, and Sen. Bob Packwood, an Oregon Republican, headed the delegations. Above, Top of Page: Britain ' s Prince Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain’s 920-year old monarchy. Above Left: Crack, the refined, smok- able form of cocaine may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets of America. Above Right: After 20 years of ruling without challenge, Phillipine president Ferdinand E. Marcos was forced from office amid charges of corruption and scandal. The new president, Corazon Aquino, was faced with political and economic turmoil. Left: Among the celebrities who died in 1986 were singer Kate Smith who died June 17; Benny Goodman, the King of Swing, died June 13; James Cagney, one of Hollywood’s famous toughguys, died March 30 at the age of 86; and Ted Knight, known for his role in “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” died August 26. SPECIAL EVENTS 53 Classes Begin Registration Blues Job Fair - Mem- orial Union Ballroom Rush Begins The 1986 Fall semester! Blood Drive turned more than 400 students into “Sev- en Minute Heroes.” Just seven minutes is all it takes to donate one pint of blood, which can give the gift of life to a surgery patient, an accident victim, or a leuke- mia victim. A number of student or- ganizations, including Hillel and the Interfraternity Council, sponsor blood drives as a way to lend something back to the community. The student blood drive [pictured above, sponsored by University Health Ser- vices, was held Tuesday, September 24 and Wednes- day, September 25 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Memo- rial Union Ballroom. The drive ran very smoothly and turned out to be quite suc- cessful. A total of 347 pints of blood were donated which will help more than twice that number of peo- ple. To everyone who donat- ed, or tried to donate but were turned away because of illness or insufficient weight: Great Job! Thank You! k -Caitlin Scorpio Round Robin Panhellenic Council The Color Pur- ple - Edwards Auditorium September 54 SPECIAL EVENTS Lecture -- Eleanor Smeal, National Organization for Women World Hunger Day Gail Wagner Halloween Homecoming Halloween is one of those KGB performs daily. On the 18th, Boston Uni- versity’s football team ar- rived to meet our very own Rams in the annual Home- coming football game. Al- though the Rams were de- fending conference champions, BU easily bur- ied us, reminding us to look at the food, drink and activi- ties of the weekend as the real fun of the celebration. And as everyone was just recovering from the fun of Homecoming, Parents Weekend arrived: time to clean out the Dorm room and spread text books about to make certain Mom and Dad knew how hard we all had been studying. Lec- tures, food, and other activi- ties highlighted the week- end. times of year when it seems that all the pressures of school can no longer be dealt with and a release is necessary. At the end of the 1 month of October, it marks almost the middle of the first semester. 1 October 1986 will be re- ’ membered for the variety of events that occured on the Kingston campus. Eleanor Smeal, president of the Na- tional Organization for Women, spoke to a group of URI students on exactly i what a “woman’s place” is in this world of ours. In a lecture sponsored by the Student Entertainment Committee, Vladimir Sa- kharov, a former KGB agent, recounted his experi- ences in the Soviet Union and told of the atrocities the Lecture — Vladi- mir Sakharov, former KGB agent Family Weekend October SPECIAL EVENTS 55 5 Dance: Miracle Legion and That’ll Learn Airband - Me- morial Union Ballroom The Nutcracker, performed by “Ballet Today” - Edwards Auditorium Chris Wardell Mighty Max November was a busy! month as well. It all began with Election 1 Day on the 4th, when stu- 1 dents were asked to go to ' the polls and either approve or reject a number of impor- tant referenda items - in- cluding Referendum 24, giving URI a grant to build a new fieldhousc. Student support for the referendum was great, and the state ap- proved the expenditure overwhelmingly. The build- ing, which will house an in- door track and other athlet- ic facilities, is scheduled to begin construction within the year. It was also a month for very diverse entertainment. Mighty Max Weinberg, drummer for Bruce Spring- steen’s E-Street Band, per- formed his technique on campus and autographed copies of his new book. On the 24th, “Ballet Today” performed The Nutcracker in Edwards Auditorium to an excellent crowd. URI’s very own band That’ll Learn Ya gave a concert no one will forget in the Union Ballroom on the 7th. And Frank Santos, the state’s infamous X-rated hypnotist, made his annual pilgrimage to Kingston to embarrass and delight the sell-out crowds that he ' s come to expect. All in all, the month was L exciting, and with exams l but a week away, students l took whatever time they had to enjoy the festivities. Frank Santos, X-rated hypno- November 56 SPECIAL EVENTS Film: The King of Prussia -- sponsored by URISSC Mini-Mall - Memorial Union Ballroom Chris Wardell Male Calendar Final Exams As the semester came to al close, and the winter’s first ' snowflakes were seen flut- tering about the air, stu- dents cracked down on final papers and last minute cramming before leaving for the winter holidays. But there was still a little time to relax, and there were enough activities to keep ev- eryone amused. Celebrations: An African Odyssey, which was written and directed by URI’s art- ist-in-residence Ricardo Pitts-Wiley, was URI’s first all-minority production. It was performed both at the Will Theatre in the Fine Arts Center and in Provi- dence. Pitts-Wiley also di- rected “The Spirit Warriors Dream” which was per- formed later in the year. Other events were not nearly as serious. Carolyn Fox, best known as the foul- mouthed morning DJ on WHJY, hosted the male calendar contest in Edwards Auditorium, to a sell-out crowd of URI co-eds look- ing to scream for their fa- vorite candidate. And for those students who wanted to get in a little last minute holiday shopping, the Me- morial Union held a Mini- Mall which included inex- pensive jewlery, clothing, musical merchandise, and other gift ideas for the eco- nomical student. A successful semester had come to a close, and stu- dents headed home for a lit- i tie home-cooking and a qui- let night’s sleep. Registration lwas only a month away. Celebrations: An African Odyssey — Will Theatre Christmas December SPECIAL EVENTS 57 Comedy Night On October 21, in the Memorial Union Pub, the Student Entertainment Commit- tee sponsored “Comedy Night,” featuring stand-up comedians from around the country. Although turnout was rather sparse, there were enough students present to get a good laugh, and become the brunt of a few audience participation jokes. Some of the comedians featured have been seen on a number of television shows. So if you couldn’t see them this year, rumor has it that they may return soon. 58 SPECIAL EVENTS Steven R. Porter Coffee! Over the course of the year, the Mem- orial Union Board of Directors and vari- ous student organizations sponsor “Coffee Hours” featuring local musicians. This year. Union Board sponsored That’ll Learn Ya and the Tom Cats, as well as many other solo performers; the Older Student Association sponsored Wilson Blues and the Blue Roots Reggae Band; and the Commuter Association also spon- sored singers and musicians in the Com- muter Lounge. But whoever the sponsor, it’s become a URI tradition to wait until Thursday af- ternoon and search out the free coffee. Gail Wagner SPECIAL EVENTS 59 M artin Luth crKing Holiday Celebration Living The Dream: Let Freedom Ring Monday, January 19, 1987 rrv-vv ' ♦ vnr ♦ « ♦ -V ♦♦♦♦ «•«•♦ .� . ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ J 60 SPECIAL EVENTS As Freedom Rings URI Students participate in Freedom March II It was just a week earlier. The Ku Klux Klan had mobilized and disrupted a non-vio- lent March organized to honor the memory of Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. in Forsyth County, Georgia. Rocks and bottles pelted the marchers, forcing King supporters to shield themselves behind buses. The Klan considered it a victory, but march supporters would not be denied their message. Within that week, they managed to bring together thousands of marchers, from all over the country, to congregate in the same place the following Saturday. Included in the march was a small group of URI students, who wished to show, as did the other march- ers, that such intimidation, violence, and bla- tant racism would not be tolerated. And so it was organized as the “Brother- hood March II” and included such noted ac- tivists as Jesse Jackson and Coretta Sc ott King. On campus, the URI Students for So- cial Change spent the week recruiting dona- tions to rent a bus to take them to Georgia for the event, and the URI community supported them remarkably well. The students who went were unsure of what to expect. They were drilled in non- violent reactions to violence, since statements from the Klan were reported to have been hostile. Residents of the town did not want the first March, never mind a second one, but the racism that existed in the county was something that could not be ignored. The students that went have said the march was like nothing they had ever imagined. Hundreds of National Guardsmen lined the parade route, carrying billy clubs and wear- ing full riot gear. Behind them were those against the march. Some carried signs, others wore full Klan uniforms. And in the street, marchers were instructed to walk hand-in- hand, six abreast, the entire route, for the symbolism of unity, as well as a precaution in case violence did break out. At a speaker’s podium, at the end of the March, Coretta Scott King spoke to the crowd that had come to honor equality: “When I look out at this audience, it is a beautiful, beautiful sight... make America what it was meant to be, for all of us.” The Brotherhood March II gained national significance. Reports of growing racism across the country, as well as on college cam- puses, has made the march a landmark attack against the evils of the Klan and racism. It is hoped that such protests will be few and far between, however when the need arises, peo- ple will react, and those URI students who participated in this march did so with the hope that their presence could so ever slightly change the course of racism and promote equality for all. -Steven R. Porter SPECIAL EVENTS 61 Martin Luther King Jr. Week Minority Forum -- Student Sen- ate Chambers And it Snowed with a 20 mile per-hour wind and sub-zero tempera- tures is even difficult for in- state students as well. But the snow did not stop many of the activities of the month, and the events for Martin Luther King, Jr. Week went off as planned. Films, speakers and prayer meetings occured through- out the week, and the high- light of the week, a candle- light vigil held in King ' s memory, was held despite the winter storm warnings promising up to a foot of fresh snowfall. Three powerful winter! storms struck one right after another as January began, causing URI officials to twice cancel classes and place all efforts on removing the nearly twenty total inch- es of snow that fell on park- ing lots and sidewalks. Com- muter students always feel the brunt of such storms, and South Kingstown Police reported that a number of students were involved in minor skidding accidents. Those students not from the north quickly learned the i art of walking on icy side- lwalks, and getting to class Blood Drive, sponsored by Health Services The Cigar WRIU Basket- ball Challenge January 62 SPECIAL EVENTS 5 Dance: Max Creek -- Union Ballroom 10 D First Annual Va- riety Showcase Union Ballroom 18-19 Film: Shoah, sponsored by the University Chaplains 19 Michelle Richardson ‘The best of times, the worst of times’ 1 Humorist John Valby - Ed- wards Auditorium 26 Piano Soloist Jim Chappell, sponsored by SEC. Dr. Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the NAACP, told an audi- ence of about 40 students at Edwards Auditorium on February 10 that, “we have come a long way, but there’s still a long way to go.” In a lecture sponsored by the Student Entertain- ment Committee, Hooks said that he believes Blacks have made great advancements in the workforce, government, and society at large, how- ever he feels there is still much more to be done. “The Reagan Admin- istration tries to tell us the fight is over, when it isn’t,” he said. He also { said he believes that Rea- gan has been hostile to- wards Blacks and that times for Blacks in America will be much better at the end of Rea- gan’s term. Hooks be- lieves that racism is “alive and well in Ameri- ca,” and the only way to combat it, is for Blacks and Whites to work to- gether against these injustices. Because of the sparse turnout. Hooks spoke briefly on the role of col- lege students today. He said they arc generally apathetic and care too much for themselves. He feels that students should be more involved, con- cerned and devoted to making changes for the l better. February SPECIAL EVENTS 63 2 International Food Fair Spring Break Dave Russell Film: Desert Hearts, spon- sored by The Gay Task Force In many ways she’s now a cult figure, but Dr. Ruth Westheimer, fam- ous for her radio and television shows in which she hands out sexual ad- vice, is happy to talk with persons of all ages in the hopes they may improve the intimacy they have with their partners. She spoke to a packed house in Edwards Audi- torium March 30 and spoke of safe sex, AIDS, pornography and other sexual topics. “I’ve never left a cam- pus without learning something,” she said, “sometimes I learn a new position!” She fielded questions from the audi- ience, and students who attended spoke of the ex- citement and ease with which she spoke about such taboo topics. But the month was tru- ly begun with the Inter- national Student Associ- ation ' s annual Food Fair. It has become a URI tra- dition, as students from dozens of countries from around the world cook and sell the authentic foods their countries are known for. Students can walk through the Memo- rial Union Ballroom and eat a taco from Mexico, a crepe from France, an egg roll from China, and even a sloppy Joe from the American table if they choose. Coffee Hour: Wilson Blue, sponsored by The Older Stu- dent Association Dance: The Fools, sponsored by S.E.C. March 64 SPECIAL EVENTS 9 Geoffrey Wolff With the arrival of April, ' warm weather and Spring showers, students looked forward to the coming sum- mer months. But April is also the most active month, with lectures, concerts and festivals dotting the calendar. Geoffrey Wolff, author of Providence and The Duke of Deception, gave several lectures on campus and spoke to several students in- formally at private gather- ings. The soft-spoken native Rhode Island author dis- cussed the writings he ' s done about the state, and Jim hraser about his family. And the month ended with the gala Spring Week, highlighted by a concert by Squeeze, a carnival by Union Board at Keaney Gym, and the infamous One-Ton Sundae on the Memorial Union landing. Final exams were just a week away, with commence- ment just a few weeks after that, and graduating seniors took their final indulgences in the opportunities and events that only the Univer- sity of Rhode Island has to i offer. April SPECIAL EVENTS 65 66 SPORTS Glenn Buesing SPORTS 67 Glenn Buesing 68 SPORTS SPORTS 69 Glenn Buesing 70 SPORTS Glenn Buesing Without Ehrhardt; Rams Can’t Fly played a role in Rhody ' s misfortune. Both quarterbacks, Greg Farland and Paul Ghi- lani, registered some impressive statistics for the Rams’ passing oriented offense. However, they also threw for some costly interceptions. Injuries to Greg Farland and the Rams’ leading receiver. Bob Don- field, as well as the offensive line stopped the Rams ' offense from executing consis- tently. Injuries forced head coach Bob Griffin to call on the services of players which had never suited up for a varsity game. Even after Rhody’s last game of the sea- son (a 36 - 9 loss to Northeastern), Griffin hadn’t lost faith in his ’86 team. “The good things I could say in the past, I can’t say today. Maybe the good effort and lack of reward finally caught up with us.” Griffin added, “Today we learned what losing is all about, but I don’t judge the 1986 team on what I saw today.” SPORTS 71 Glenn Huesing Would the defending Yankee Confer- ence Champion Ram football team be the same without All-American quarterback, Tom Erhardt? It is possible that a taint of Erhardt’s aura was present in the ’86 edition of Rams football, but it certainly did not show up in the win column. Rhody man- aged to stave off Southern Connecticut, 34 - 18 for its lone victory of the season. Untimely turnovers proved to be the predominant force behind the Rams’ lack of success. For instance, six interceptions in a 2 1 - 1 4 overtime loss to UConn stymied Rhody in its attempt for a second win. Their final game summed up the season as a whole. The Rams committed 9 turnovers en route to a 36 - 9 loss to Northeastern. Inexperience and key injuries also 72 SPORTS Helena Sheldon SPORTS 73 Glenn Buesing 74 SPORTS Glenn Buesing Glenn Huesing Youth Shine For Lady Harriers Glenn Hucsing With only 7 squad members, all of whom were underclassmen, the WRam cross-country team had some outstanding performances. Their best showing was registered in a quadrangular meet held midway through the season in Amherst, Massachusetts. The top 5 WRam runners finished 33 sec- onds within each other to soundly defeat UMass, Vermont and the University of New Hampshire. Chris Healy, Rhody’s lead runner all season, led the squad with a second place finish. Kelly Pinckney, Kim Dcppen, Meghan Lee, and Wendy Westphal grouped strategically in the 7, 8, 9, and 1 1 positions. Head coach Lauren Anderson, who hoped that the Amherst meet would be a tune-up for the New England Champion- ships, believed Rhody would finish in the top 5 of the 37 - team field of the N.E. competition. Although Rhody did not pack their run- ners well, they did register a respectable eighth place. Chris Healy, in 22nd position in that race, attained All-New England Status. “Each member of the WRam’s harriers is planning to compete on the indoor track team this season,” according to coach An- derson who believes that her runners will be well prepared by their cross country training. The WRams mentor added that the season had been a good experience for the freshmen concerning the quality and continuity of work necessary in collegiate level cross country. Glenn Buesing SPORTS 75 76 SPORTS Jim Fraser ST NA VENTURE “EMPLE Inconsistency is Spikers Worst Enemy Inconsistency is the best word to describe the 1986 per- formance of the URI women’s volleyball team. Their inability to hold onto momentum, combined with un- timely unforced errors, pro- duced a frustrating 12-24 record. With only one junior and no seniors on the squad, the WRam spikers ' inexperience contributed to their inconsis- tency. Not only did the Rhody squad lack experience playing volleyball at the college level, they also were learning how to play as a team with new people. URI freshman setter, Lisa Jackowiack agreed, “We have all new people on the squad. We haven’t gelled yet.” Dawn Banket, an outstanding hitter, was the only returning player from the ’85 edition of the WRam spikers. Finishing in a tie for third place with UMass in the A- 10 Conference Tournament proved to be one of the bright spots of the season for Rhody. The URI spikers went on to lose to Penn State, the eventual A- 10 Conference Champions. Despite their mediocre re- cord, Rhody did manage to place several players among the top 10 in individual A- 10 statistics. Sophomore captain Rhoda Stevens was among the leaders in digs, blocks, and kills. Sue Hebert in blocking. Dawn Ban- ket in kills, and Lisa Jackowiack in setting were also among the A- 10 leaders in those categories. Freshman setter Lisa Jackowiack, who is from South Bend, Indiana, is like the quar- terback of the young Rhody squad. She controls what hap- pens on the WRams’ side of the net. Jackowiack played well enough to be considered for the A- 10 Freshman of the Year award. If she had won, she would have been the third consecutive URI spiker to earn the honor. The duo of Dawn Banket and captain Rhoda Stevens didn’t allow Jackowiack to take all of the spotlight. As sophomores, both players bring much needed experience and leadership. Banket, last year’s A- 10 Freshman of the Year, and Stevens attended the 1986 East Coast tryouts for the Pre- Olympic Festival in Houston, Texas and were among the 50 women chosen nation wide to participate in the Festival’s volleyball competition. Jim Fraser SPORTS 77 Youth Doesn’t Hinder Harriers Despite losing Greg Hale (runner-up in the IC4A’s) and two other outstanding runners in Tennyson Muindi and Joe Swift to graduation, the URI cross country head coach still had an optimistic outlook on the season. The squad, which featured five fresh- men and five sophomores, was led by the consistent efforts of Roger Bragg and Bobby Hoppler. The sophomore duo sparked Rhody’s season by recording the second and third fastest URI times ever on the URI home course. The Rhody runners, whose goal was to finish in the top ten in the New Englands, came close, finishing eleventh. Both Bragg and Hoppler, in 22nd and 35th positions, led URI. “Building towards future success,” was head coach John Copeland ' s main goal for the season. The Ram harriers wanted to make things happen anyway. In a tri-meet held October 10, each member of the URI squad lowered his time on their home course. Copeland sees great potential for the future, depending on how much hard work his runners are willing to put in. ORTS 79 Courtesy men’s cross-country Catherine brum 80 SPORTS Catherine Frum Rhody Sticklers’ Goal is to Score More Goals Catherine Frum Catherine Frum It was definitely a lack of offensive punch that acted as the force behind the 1986 URI Field Hockey team’s 4-13-1 record. The WRam sticklers were shut out eight times and man- aged to score no more than one goal in only two of their 18 games. In fact, the WRams were outscored by a total of 47- 19 for the season. URI’s offensive attack was not balanced either. Carol Gu- lija and Kathy Cole tied for the team scoring lead with six each. This pair accounted for more than 60% of the WRams’ offense. Sue Gordee, who also plays for the URI softball team, gar- nered 8 total points (with 3 goals and 2 assists) to help out with the scoring. Ironically, Rhody opened its seasn on September 9th with a 6-2 victory over Fairfield. The WRams had to savor that tri- umph, because they would have to wait one month and ten games later until they would capture their second win; a 3-1 decision over Southern Con- necticut College on October 9th. During that ten game drought, in which Rhody was blanked five times, their only appeasement came in the form of a 0-0 tie against Lowell University. Copping their longest win- ning streak of the season (2 games), Rhody beat Boston University by a 1-0 count. The WRams finished the season the same way they be- gan; with a win; defeating Holy Cross 2-1. Although the wins came few and far between, the WRams made their wins count; posting three of their four victories at home and collecting all four wins against New England opponents. SPORTS 81 WRam Booters Look to Improve Glenn Buesing In only their third year as a URI varsity sport, the W Ram’s soccer squad head coach Lisa Belya was hoping that her squad could improve on last seasons 8 - 8 record. Ironically enough, the WRam booters once again posted an 8 - 8 record. It did not look as if the Rhody squad would even be able to match last years record when they got off to an ominous 1 - 4 start. Although the team went 4 - 4 over the next eight games to pull their record to 5 - 8, their chances of a .500 season looked slim with only three contests remaining. Showing some true character, the URI team shut out Southampton (1-0) and Framingham State (2 - 0) and then nipped Holy Cross (2 - 1) to finish at 8 - 8. Interestingly enough, the Rhody booters did outscore their opponents overall 30 - 26. That statistic is of no wonder consider- ing that the WRams outshot their oppo- nents 169 - 131. Sue Rocchio, who was responsible for taking 25 % of the WRams’ shots on goal, shouldered the team’s scoring with 12 goals and 5 assists. Lisa Coniglaro added 7 goals and 4 assists while Alliso McManus contributed 4 goals and 5 assists. 82 SPORTS Glenn Buesing SPORTS 83 84 SPORTS Sally Tracy Men’s Soccer Squad Sparked by End of the Season Surge “I am very satisfied. I am very proud of the way the team pulled together. We didn’t fold. We just kept playing and we made a tremendous come back,” ex- plained the UR I men’s soccer head coach, Geza Henni. Indeed, the Rhody hooters came back to win eight of their last nine contests to fin- ish their season with a more than respect- able 12-7 record. Perhaps their most impressive perfor- mance during that stretch came about when they upset previously unbeaten Bos- ton University which was ranked 6th na- tionally. “It was one of the biggest wins of our season,” commented Henni. Speaking of wins, Henni reached a mile- stone in his career in the form of his 1 50th victory. Chris Wardell Beating Boston College on its own turf for the first time since 1974 marked anoth- er notable achievement for the Rhody Booters. The Rams are losing three key players; Billy Harrison, John Lopes, and Mike Saalfrank, to graduation. Saalfrank, URI’s goalie, recorded an all-time URI record of 19 shutouts. “It will be tough to replace them,” (the seniors) Henni said, “but our nucleus for next year is strong.” The Ram booters began the season with a 4-1 record and a ninth place ranking among Division 1 New England schools. In a 13 day span, the Rams bumped off top 20 team Boston University and Rutgers boosting the squad to a seventh place ranking in New England. The pair of victories sparked the squad to win seven games in a row. When the Rhody booters beat BU, they defeated a team that would go on to the NCAA championships. According to Paul Deblasi, a junior member of the 1986 squad, since the Atlantic 10 Conference is starting a soccer league next year (1987), “it should improve our chances for an NCAA bid. With a fourth place finish among the 32 team field of the University of Connecti- cut two day Metropolitan Indoor Soccer post season tournament March 28 and 29 (1987), the Rams continued their success in the tourney. While supporting their 13 year third place ranking at UConn, the Rams became the first team to knock host UConn out of the semi-finals of the tourney. SPORTS 85 Tennis Has Optimistic Outlook for Next Season “The girls improved a lot as a team and as individuals this year,” commented Kate Rugen, the URI women’s tennis coach. The squad finished the season at 4 - 7, but Rugen was very pleased. “We beat all the teams we were supposed to beat,” add- ed Rugen. Rugen was especially pleased with the performance of Cindy Ketchum, who moved up to the number one singles spot (from the 3 slot) to contribute a win in the WRams final game of the season vic- tory over Southern Connecticut State Uni- versity. “That ' s a big jump (from third singles to number one) and she handled it very well,” explained Rugen. The outlook for next season looks bright considering that the young WRam squad will be returning almost their entire squad. 86 SPORTS J im Fraser Jjm hr;lst . r SPORTS 87 Helena Sheldon Helena Sheldon SPORTS 89 Chestnut Hill Studio 00 SPORTS SPORTS 91 A Total Turnaround for Ram In Street Smith’s pre-season Conference picks, the Rhode Island mens basketball team was picked to finish 8th in the Atlantic 10 while the A- 10 coaches thought Rhody would reside in the “cellar” of the conference. But, the Rams had some ideas of their own and they were able to put those thoughts into reality. They took third in the A- 10 and won 20 games overall. Their 20-9 regular season record in com- parison to last year’s dismal 9-19 represented the second best turnaround by any team in the country. James Madison College took top honors in that category by bouncing back from 5-23 last season to this year’s 20-9 record. In the process of attaining the 20- win plateau, the Rams made it a season of firsts. For starters, URI won 20 games for the first time in six seasons. Sweeping four A- 10 teams (St. Bona venture. West Virginia, Penn State, and Rutgers) was an- other first for first year URI coach Penders’ squad. Winning at West Virginia and St. Bonaventure, marked another first-ever for URI. Rhode Island is also the first team in the 1 1 year history of the Atlantic 10 Eastern 8 Conferences to win two individual post season conference awards and place two other players on the All- league squad. Tom Penders captured the co-coach of the year honor (sharing the award with Temple ' s John Chaney). Carlton Owens is a first-team A- 1 0 guard while backcourt mate, Tom Garrick captured a spot on the second team. The awards that the URI guards received seem to support the idea that they may be one of the finest guard tandems in the country. The junior co- captains were responsible for two-thirds of URI’s offense. Considering that URI led the A-10 in scoring at an 80.34 points per game clip makes Owens’ and Garrick’s contribution even more significant. The statistics show their significance. Here they are. Garrick led his team in four statistical categories including free throw percentage (83 percent), as- sists (128... and that’s a school record folks), and minutes (992). Owens is the team’s top three-point shooter (47 percent) and is second to Garrick in free throw percentage (79 percent), assists (93), and minutes 997. Both players were among the top ten in the A-10 in scoring. Owens has 1332 career points and is 25th on the all-time Ram scoring list as well. Not all of URI’s success this season can be at- tributed to their backcourt. Freshman Kenny Green adds credibility to the Rams’ frontcourt by leading the team in rebounding and blocks while contributing 11.7 p.p.g. (third on the team). A more important statistic for Green, however, is the fact that he led the A-10 in rebounding, which certainly did not hurt his chances of winning the A- 10 Freshman of the Year award. 92 SPORTS Hoopsters Sophomore John Evans’ contributions, a 10.1 scoring average with six rebounds a game, bal- anced out the frontcourt for URI. The shotblock- ing of Bonzie Colson and the long-range bombing of Rick Blevins from three point land added vital elements that allowed Rhody to achieve so many firsts in one season. Since the turnaround (from losing to winning) has been made, URI can rest on its laurels for a little while before thinking about going back for seconds next season. Chestnut Hill Studios Studios Jim Fraser SPORTS 93 Chestnut Hill Studios 94 SPORTS - Chestnut Hill Studios Chestnut Hill Studios SPORTS 95 Women’s Basketball: Lack of experience proves painful The word “turnaround” best explains the womens’ basketball season . Except that it was a turnaround from experience to inexperience. Losing three key seniors to graduation. Coach Annette Lynch said before the start of the season that she was, “looking to have a more balanced team.” With the loss of All-American Michelle Washington and her scoring punch (21.5 ppg), Ellen Quantemeyer’s strong re- bounding, and the experience and sharp passing of point guard Tracy Hathaway, it was apparent that Rhody would have a void to fill. But could the WRams fill that void? A 77-50 season opening loss to Maine was not encouraging. After that contest. Lynch said, “we basically don’t have a lot of experience.” Indeed, of the eleven play- ers on the Rhody squad, there were six freshmen, two sophomores, three juniors, and not one senior. Gaining experience proved to be painful in the win loss column for the WRams who dropped their next 17 contests. Junior guard Nancy Spear’s clutch drive to the hoop with one tick left on the Jim Fraser clock gave Rhody its first and only tri- umph 59-58 over UMass. Back court part- ner Nancy Hudson, who led Rhody in three-point shooting for the season, netted three of five in the UMass contest en route to 23 points. Hudson became one of the few bright spots in the cagers’ frustrating season. Leading her squad in scoring, she was the only Rhody player among the A- 10 Con- ference leaders in scoring, holding 15th place averaging 12.7 ppg. Since the WRams would not gain an- other victory all season, when freshman Diane Boshart became the only WRam to receive A- 10 Rookie of the Week honors, it proved to be a second gem in URI’s season. The five foot 1 1 inch forward scored 27 points, pulled down 15 re- bounds, and got away with five steals in two contests exhibiting potential for the 1987-88 season. If there is one thing to be optimistic about for next season, it is the fact that most of Lynch’s squad will be back -- this time with more experience. Jim hraser Jim Fraser SPORTS 97 Gymnasts Top Off Season by Reaching Regionals I I Although the climax to the WRams gymnastics squad’s season seemed to be when they qualified for and finished fourth in the NCAA North- east Regional Championships, Rhody’s season was sparked by several notable team and indi- vidual achievements. First, they set a new school record of 175.84 (surpassing the old record of 175.12) for the average of their top five team scores (2 home, 2 away, and 1 home or away). Suzie Schaeffer ' s school re- cord of 9.5 on the balance beam boosted her team to set a new school record of 44.45 on the beam over the previous mark of 44.05. Two-time All-Conference in the vault event, sophomore Mary Shevlin tied the URI vault record with a 9.2 against Pittsburgh, January 18. Sophomore Cheri Pederson took fourth on the uneven par- allel bars with a mark of 9.05 for Rhody’s highest individual finish in the A-10 championships. Senior co-captain Debbie Skene topped off her career at URI by taking sixth in the overall scoring and tying for fifth on the bars in the A-10 championships. Finishing third in the A-10 championships held in Keaney Gymnasium March 28 was ac- tually a first for the WRams who had finished fourth for four consecutive seasons in the A-10. Although the lady gymnasts posted a 9-6 record, it could have easily been 11-4 if it weren’t for a .30 loss to New Hampshire and a dropped de- cision by .50 to Pittsburgh. Senior co-captain Donna Ferra capped off her collegiate career by earning All-Regional status with a 9.0 on the uneven parallel bars in the NCAA Northeast Regionals. Overall, head gymnastics coach Connery credited his squad as a whole with its suc- cess. “We had a team effort. My team reached its potential and went beyond,” he asserted. SPORTS 99 100 SPORTS Jim Fraser Rhody Swimmers Sparkle 1 i i i Jim Fraser URI’s senior swimmers led the way for Rhody to finish its season at 5-5 and take seventh place among the 13-team field of the New England Championships. Senior Michelle Mulligan captured three events in her squad ' s final regular season meet against Springfield and in the N.E.s, added a fourth place in the 100 freestyle and a fifth in the 200 freestyle. Mulligan, who has competed in the N.E.’s in each year of her collegiate swim- ming career, was on both Rhody’s fifth place 200 freestyle relay and eighth place 400 medley relay team in the New Englands. The 400 medley team set a URI record of which Karen Derr was a part. Derr added a fourth in the 100 breaststroke and a third in the 200 breaststroke as well. Taking second in the 200 backstroke, Kateri McLaughlin broke the school re- cord with a 2:14.94 effort. Head swimming coach Michael West- kott said, about two weeks before the N.E. competition, “Karen Derr and Kateri McLaughlin are both beginning to under- stand that they can swim fast enough to be competitive with the best swimmers in New England, and Weskott’s assumption came true. Other WRam senior swimmers who contributed consistently throughout the season include Sheila Quintiliani, Cara Vignone, Peggy McGuire, and Janecn McTaggcrt. Jim Fraser SPORTS 101 Jim Fraser Jim Fraser Jim Fraser Jim Fraser Men’s Swimming Team Excels To a Record Effort Swim team captains Roger Schenone and Tad Hallworth and Coach Michael Westkott were proud of the Rams 7-3 re- cord this season; a team which saw a num- ber of individual records set and broken. Hallworth set a pool record in Vermont with a 1:55.86 in the 200 butterfly event. And divers Todd Hcmmenway and David Dean were considered in the 10 best in New England, with Dean setting a school record 2:03.86 on the three meter board. Although Rhody placed last in the At- lantic 10 Championships, a number of swimmers placed well in their categories. Dean placed fourth in the three meter div- ing competition, and Hcmenway picked up a sixth place finish. Schenone finished third in the 200 backstroke and Hallworth also finished third in the 200 butterfly events. Rhode Island will be losing a number of players to graduation this season, includ- ing Schenone, Chris Doyle, Bob Taiman, Tom Weissmuller, Tom Buchanan, and Scott Stallwood. But with returning swim- mers like Tom Smith, Brad Martin, and Matt Gilson, next year’s team may be brighter than what Coach Westkott and the university community had hoped for this year. Jim Fraser SPORTS 103 104 SPORTS Regionals; A Good Experience for Ski Teams Although, the mens’ ski team had a rather small representation at the region- als, the squad brought new meaning to the saying, “It’s quality, not quantity that counts.” Finishing second in the giant slalom, Todd Riechelm is making it a season of seconds as he also finished second in the overall standings and qualified for the Na- tionals for the second year in a row. Ironi- cally, Riechelm finished second in the Na- tionals last year as well. Riechelm’s accomplishments, which in- clude winning every regular season race he finished, shouldn’t surprise anyone since he is a former U.S. Ski Team member. Although the URI womens’ ski team, which qualified to compete in the Region- als for the first time ever, did not fare well (finishing among the last three teams in the thirteen team field), head coach Cos- tas Melissinos felt that, “the length of the course was a big surprise, but a very very good experience. The course was approximately one and a half minutes long, almost twice as long as the usual 50 second courses which the WRam skiers had raced on during the reg- ular season. Melissinos explained, “the course was long, difficult, and fast.” How- ever, he also added that he was pleased that his squad, “raced against the best schools in the country.” Boston College, which took top honors in the competition is in that classification along with runner- up Syracuse and third place Plymouth State. Another factor that made the course in Waterville Valley, New Hamp- shire, a good opportunity for experience was that it is the site where the world cup ski championships are held. As she has all year, Linda Sturdc led the Rhody squad, this time with a 28th place in the giant slalom, Melissinos summed up her season saying, “All in all, she was our best finisher.” With Jennifer Griffin and Kristie Van Beever crossing the finish in 34th and 48th places respectively among the field of 75 skiers, Rhody took 12th place among 13 teams. Griffin, Van Beever and Heidi Forbes all finished in the slalom, but without Sturde’s high finish, Rhody could not improve their overall position. According to junior team member, Kristie Van Beever, “We ' re doing much better. It has a lot to do with our training week at Magic Mountain in Vermont over Christmas vacation.” Analyzing video- tapes of their practices helped them work on and improve their performances. It was apparent by Rhody’s qualifying for the Regionals that the strategy worked. Date Russell Date Russell SPORTS 105 106 SPORTS Chestnut Hill Studio Date Russell SPORTS 107 110 SPORTS SPORTS Date Russell Jim i raser 112 SPORTS Jim Fraser Laxmen Enjoy Consistent Season Date Russell Although the URI Lacrosse Team lost its opener to Boston College, they quickly bounced back to defeat Southern Con- necticut and continue on their way to an exciting season. In those early contests, Rhody ' s play was inconsistent. And it was the tireless goal keeping of Jay Devine which kept URI in the games and within reach of victory. Senior co-captain Tom Nelson and junior co-captain Tim Davis led the offensive punch, with Nelson scoring time- ly goals and Davis providing the assists. Defense was led by senior John Mont- gomery, with help from Devine in goal, in a superior effort against Northeastern, in a fourth quarter surge which nearly gave URI an upset victory. P.T. Navarro, Doug Hawkins, Pete McConnell, Ross Kauffman, Rich Baker, and Rick Slack, provided the offensive punch, and Coach Dirck Reichard hopes next season that those close contests will be victories for the URI squad. Date Russell SPORTS 113 114 SPORTS Lamond and Hagberg Lead the Way With Powerful Offensive Baseball Rams Improving in A- 10 With the loss of Tony Hill to the Red Sox organization and Joe Ward to the Blue Jays, Coach John Norris and the rest of the Ram baseball squad was forced to rely on determination and guts to counter the inexperience the team possessed. First baseman and captain Gary Lamond. and senior pitcher John Damiano were looked to as the team leaders, bringing a number of important victories to the baseball season. Although an early season southern swing of six games proved win- less, the team returned to play Providence in the familiar cross-town rivalry. In possibly the most rewarding victory of the year, the Rams stifled the Friars to just three hits and three runs behind the platoon pitching of Stephen Murphy, Patrick O’Donnell, Brian Rurak, and Kevin Olaynack. Offensively, Brian Hagberg and Gary Lamond each homered and collectively marked five hits, embarrasing the Friar pitch- ers, and helping to close the door in the 14 hit Ram attack. But all was not well, and as the season wore on, inexperience began to show. Against Connecticut, the Rams fell behind seven runs after just two innings, and then began their battle back. In the fourth, Hagberg, Dave LaVallce, Kevin Shea, and Bob Goonan cut the lead to three runs. And then in the eighth, after Connecticut had added two more, Dave Bell added a homerun to cut the lead to 9-7. All that was left was the ninth, and Rhody came close — just one run scored, and Goonan and Joe Gallagher were stranded on base. A one run loss. But the impressive home record the Rams were able to build, and the confidence and improvement of many future prospects (such as Hag- burg, Steve Claypoole, Steve McCumiskey, James Morisseau, John Brodeur, and Robert Traverse) seems to indicate that the coming seasons may be brighter than had been expected. 16 SPORTS 18 SPORTS Dave Russell Dave Russell Pitching and a No-hitter, Not Hitting, Highlight WRams Softball The WRams softball season was not the best in recent memory, with the team bat- ting average at possibly its lowest point, so the team, behind Coach Susanne Tougas, was forced to rely on pitching. And what pitching it was. Freshman Kathy Tewey threw a no-hitter, one batter short of a perfect game, against Central Connecticut for a 1-0 w in; the lone score by Val Gorman in the bottom of the sev- enth came across following Cindy Mont- gomery ' s single. Earlier in the season, Tewey had the WRams first victory while driving in two runs as well. The WRams were led at the plate by Sue Gordee who boasted a .300 or better average for much of the season. And then there was the effort of Chrissy Ashburn, who singlehandedly notched a WRam victory by hurling a 1-0 shutout and driving in the game’s lone run. But pitching just wasn’t enough. At the Penn State Invitational Tournament, URI scored just one run in two games, being blanked by C.W. Post and notching just one run against Bloomberg. But with players like Kim Menkavitch, Casey Turano, Deb Dellolio, and Rubina Carver, many of whom will be returning next season, the WRams hitting inexperi- ence will only improve. SPORTS 119 Despite Few Home Meets, Copeland Leads Track Team to Great Indoor and Outdoor Seasons When the second semester track and field season began, there were a lot of questions to be answered as the Ocean State Championships began in January. And as the season wore on, the team showed it was up to the challenge. Early in the season at Dartmouth, Ran- dy Warren pulled a third place finish in the 400 in 50.5 seconds. Roger Bragg, Bob Hoppler, and Jim Garster all scored per- sonal bests in the 1500 just a few seconds shy of the 4:00 minute barrier. In the weight events, Tom Krawczyk came in second in the 351b throw, and Robert Pa- lazzo finished eighth. The highlight of the meet was Doug Read’s victory in the 800 meter run. And then at Brown, the team won four events in the prestigious meet. Tri-captain Eric Steevcs took top honors in the 55- metcr hurdles. Gary Silverman outdis- tanced the field with a 47’9 3 4” toss in the shotput. and paced by Read, Jim Pratt and Randy Warren, the sprint and 4x400 relay teams picked up victories. The team victories were the best of the season, ex- Jim Fraser cept for outstanding performances by the quartermen at the Terrier Classic in Boston. Once the outdoor season began, URI continued in winning style. In the first meet against Navy and LaSalle, Pratt won both the 200 and 100 meter sprints. Palaz- zo, Krawczyk, and John Walker dominat- ed the hammer event taking all three top spots, and the 4x100 relay team placed a close second. And in the Yankee Confer- ence Championships, Tri-captain Wayne Grover won the 100 and 400-meter hur- dles pacing the Rams to a fourth place finish. Grover cont inued winning a week later at the Boston College Relays in the inter- mediate hurdle competition. The relay team of Pratt, Warren, Brian Cannon, and Joe DeAntonis took the win with a time of 3:22.4, and Steeves won the 110-meter high hurdles. At Rhody’s second and last home meet, the runners carried the team, sending op- ponents New Hampshire and Holy Cross reeling, topping off a great season. Jim Fraser Jim Fraser SPORTS 121 Dare Russell A Combination of Seniors and Freshmen Pace Team WRams Track In the Spotlight It was a team effort all season, as Coach Lauren Anderson’s squad effectively com- bined the talents of freshmen like Elisa Warren, Kathy Costello, and Meghan Lee with the experience of Lynn Lanzel and her record book attack to lead the track team to victory. At the ECAC Championships, Lanzel and senior Linda Ferrara propelled the team to a 15th place finish in the 41 team field. Fighting the rain at the Boston Col- lege Relays, Deanna Germano, Doreen Leedberg, and Kim Deppen all turned in personal best performances. And at the Smith Invitational, Warren won the 400- metcr hurdle event, Lee won the 1500- meter, and Kelly Morin, with Germano, took second place finishes in the 800 and 5000-meter runs, respectively. All in all, the team seems to have a lot to work with for next year, and this year’s successes will not soon be forgotten. 122 SPORTS Jim Fraser SPORTS 123 124 SPORTS SPORTS 125 126 SPORTS URI Sailors Capture Second Consecutive Kennedy Cup and Eighth Moody Trophy Sailing Team I A SPORTS 127 Jim Fraser Mark Wood 128 SPORTS Jim Fraser Dave Russell Jim Fraser Mark Wood Dave Russell Dare Russell Dare Russell SPORTS 129 Helena Sheldon For the Fun of It an students possibly be required to study all the time? Since many students’ hectic schedules require them to spend an un- godly number of hours behind text- books in the library, the campus pow- ers-that-bc have graciously provided recreational outlets to help fill all the free time students somehow acquire. All over campus, there exists pool ta- bles and video games for those that dare. And there is no shortage of fun off campus either, since the popular game of raising-the-glass-to-the-mouth al- ways seems to attract students attention and wallets. And for those students who wish to spend their monthly work-study allow- ances more wisely, television staring is always a popular activity. The after- noon soaps have obtained cult status in many social circles, and even the big- gest and toughest of them are heard to ask certain questions about how Duke and Anna are getting along. Recreational services and the intra- mural program eat up huge chunks of time for the athletically inclined, and many students choose to join one of the many Greek societies registered on campus, not only for the lifestyle it pro- vides, but for the social contacts and activities it is known for. A student liv- ing in a Greek house could find himself collecting donations in the afternoon, partying with a friendly sorority in the evening, and doing a number of calis- thenics in the wee hours. But whatever may be your addiction, URI certainly fills the prescription. Chris Wardell 132 STUDENT LIFE Chris Wardell STUDENT LIFE 133 Date Russell Chris W ardell Hilary Cicogna B ut of course there comes the time, usu- ally after a paper which can’t be mag- netically adhered to Mom’s refrigera- tor arrives, that the reason for existing here for four years suddenly becomes painfully ap- parent. Study spots on campus range from the quiet and sleepy library to the more sce- nic Spring quadrangle. But almost every nook and cranny of the campus, at one time or another, has had a student and his beloved text jammed into it, filling minds with every- thing from quadratic equations to the anato- my of fetal pigs. So, said student opens his textbook, and being it the middle of the semester, the words more angrily scowl at him from the glossy page. It seems the sentences have banded together into paragraphs, and have began to march up and down the page before him in perfect formation. The student is taken aghast. The page is attacking! He is unpre- pared. The paragraphs have formed a perfect circle around him, and he has no escape. He begins to plot an offensive. He calms himself. He is better than they; he knows that. He can succeed. He raises his hand high overhead, and brings it crashing down on the book be- fore him, tearing the immoral page from its bindings and throwing it triumphantly into the wind. The first battle has been won. Only 578 more battles before the exam. STUDENT LIFE 135 Chris Wardell A s tuition costs skyrocket and finan- cial aid becomes more and more scarce, the economic feasibility of living with mom and pop becomes much more a reality. As Rhode Islanders, there is virtually no place in the entire state which is too far to travel for daily classes — and the always present home-cooked meal awaits the stu- dent at the end of a hard day of hitting the books. Students are trading their privacy due to money, so it seems, since parents always seem to know what ' s going on un- der their roofs. And there are other things to be aware of. As more students live at home, more students commute, and fewer parking spaces are to be found. A shuttle bus which runs students back and forth from Keaney was established this year to relieve on campus congestion, however there is still high traffic on the inner campus. But hope is not lost. There are buses, trains and car pooling services offered for the in-state student, as well as the shuttle bus. Rent free housing is sometimes some- thing that can not be turned down. Steven R. Porter Steven R. Porter 136 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 137 Steven R. Porter Steven R. Porter 138 STUDENT LIFE Steven R. Porter Steven R. Porter T here’s little boredom when students decide to get out on their own and live “down-the-line” for a semester or two. The many beach houses through- out the Narragansett and South Kings- town areas provide perfect winter housing for those who arc able to meet the rent payments at the beginning of each month. Utility bills, neighbors, and all the com- forts of owning your own home are real- ized in just a few short weeks. Most students are hit with the reality after their first off-campus party when an unfriendly neighbor calls the unfriendly police. The freedom of doing what you like when you like easily attracts many to the communities just off campus, and certain responsibilities go right along with it. But there’s always the option to ease the ten- sion by chasing your housemate around with a blowtorch made from carburetor cleaner. Oh. those crazy college kids. STUDENT LIFE 139 “All systems are go.” “Science Officer, what do long range scanners indicate?” “Well Captain, it seems there are no empty spots from here to Keaney.” “Then we have no choice, go to red alert. We must find a space.” Captains Log stardate 5 20 87. As our ship wanders aimlessly around the quad- rant known as Kingston I, our four man crew in the U.S.S. Chevy Malibu are be- coming restless. Star Fleet Command has issued instructions to search out and locate an empty parking space, and secure it with our ship until afternoon. We have been searching for hours with little luck. We can only hope. “Captain! There, up ahead! Scanners in- dicate empty space!” “Forge ahead at warp factor 30. No! Stop!” “What’s wrong captain?” “It’s being guarded by an evil Klingdon Cushman.” “Well, captain, I say we go to battle. It’s worth the five dollar ticket to successfully complete our mission.” “No, our mission must be carried out with complete perfection. Only a commut- er space will be suitable.” “Perhaps we should look near Starbase Fine Arts. I have heard through interplan- etary communications that there are spaces available there.” Ahead, then, warp factor 25.” Our ship pushed on, but crew morale was weakening. There had to be someplace to park our ship. “Ahead cap’n, I believe I sec space. “Yes, it’s an open space, but we mustn’t park there.” “Why, captain?” “It’s a fire lane. If we park there, we’ll surely raise the Wrath of Bruno.” “Behind us sir, a perfectly legal com- muter space. Wait! The U.S.S. Ford Ltd. is heading right for it!” “All stations red alert. I think we can do it! “Everyone man your battlestations. En- gineering — give it all she ' s got.” “I don’t think she can take it, captain.” “We have no choice. Transfer all power to the main engines. Let’s go!” “Captain! The engine light is red! She ' s going to blow!” “It’s our only hope. Ahead warp factor 30... 40... 50... 60...” Our heros were successful, this time. Af- ter a very tricky maneuver, the U.S.S. Chevy Malibu docked into its spot just ahead of the Ford. The crew rejoiced, and all cheered the captain for his bravery and expertise. The crew received a message of congrat- ulations from Star Fleet Command, and were then assigned a more dangerous, more exciting, and m ore risky mission for later that day — to seek out intelligent life and any form of civilization in the Traffic Office of the Campus Police Station. Steven R. Porter 140 STUDENT LIFE Steven R. Porter Steven R. Porter Gail Wagner STUDENT LIFE 141 Dave Russell PRQilCTDFCOSUnCA NANAi 142 STUDENT LIFE Steven R. Porter T hree times a day, every day, one’s time is spent munching on the vari- ous foodstuffs that allow our simple bodies to continue essential functions. Around campus, there is never a lack of available vendors ready and willing to ex- change your hard-earned cash for a few morsel s of food. As a dormitory resident, the meal plans provide you with three meals a day on a simple credit card-type system. Although the food is still considered questionable to many, it has actually improved in the last four years. And there is virtually no one who hasn’t a stash of junk food under a mattress somewhere. In the fraternities and sororities, home cooked (?) meals are prepared daily. But nothing compares to those midnight pizza runs, and they even deliver. For commuters, the choices seem end- less. On campus, there’s the Rams Den in the Memorial Union (known for its incom- parable chili). Little Rest Commons at the top of campus (which houses a number of sandwich and fast food establishments), and coming soon, a pizza parlor and ice cream parlor on the bottom floor of the Union. Just up the road is Wakefield and Narragansett, where restaurants number in the hundreds. During the summer, the restaurants cater to beachgocrs and tourist traffic, but during the off-season, its the URI student that keeps them in business. Many student organizations also have found food to be a good hook to bring people to their events — international food, free popcorn, buffets, sundaes and all sorts of things pop up all year long. There is one thing that is certain: URI students do not go hungry. Dave Russell STUDENT LIFE 143 6KAWB HCATHMAb 144 STUDENT LIFE L ife in one of the many URI dorms is, well..., never boring. As an in- coming freshman, the typical stu- dent rejoices in his new found freedom from mummy a nd daddy, discovering the many exciting opportunities that exist when you’re no longer six feet from your parents bedroom door. So you crank up the stereo, invite as many members of the opposite sex into your room that fit com- fortably, and break out the Stolichnaya. And then you get to meet your R.A. But for those students who are able to avoid the wrath of the Residential Life Judicial System, there is no experience which matches being crammed into a hall with dozens of other students and trying to get any homework done whatsoever. And believe it or not, many students choose the dormitories as their living option for all of their four years at the university. The priv- ilege of having 3,000 neighbors within a half mile of you means there is always someone to talk with about whatever may strike your fancy. There’s a certain mystique about being able to crawl out of bed at 8:45 for a 9:00 o’clock class, not having to fight tooth and nail for a parking place before you’ve downed your first coffee, and not worrying about electricity or heating bills. But de- spite these advantages, a number of stu- dents choose to live off campus in their latter years, accepting the responsibilities of managing their own home and own ac- counts. Although the dorms get a lot of bad P.R. about crowding and policies and such, they’re really not a bad spot to hang out for a few years. What’s that, you say? Your roomie is psychotic? The administration wants to search your room for improper possession of someone else’s toothbrush? Someone has been sliding notes under your door threatening to maim you if you ever look at that girl again? The girl in the next room laughs at you through a hole in the wall? When it rains, water collects around the foot of your bed? The guy upstairs plays his music so loud it knocks paint chips into your hair? Something is growing under your roommate’s bed, and it’s hungry? Well, relax. University life is unique in that it allows you an opportunity at com- plete independence, with only a few guar- enteed Civil Rights suspended. And be- sides, it’s no longer illegal in Rhode Island to possess semi-automatic weapons with- out a license. Many out-of-state students (those that tend to ignore New Jersey jokes, anyway) find that living in the rural community of Kingston is unique in itself. With most modern conveniences within walking distance of campus, as well as his- torical sites and breath-taking country- side, the sometimes crowded and noisy dorms are balanced by the foliage and pic- ture postcard snowfalls. Acceptance into the social order of the “dorm rats” is something which will not easily be forgotten. STUDENT LIFE 145 “Garcon, come here.” “Yea, waddaya want?” “Yes... A Perrier please, and oh, just a tease of lime.” “What? Ya wanna tuna melt?” “No, no I want a drink.” “They don’t serve alcohol here, bud.” “What on earth do you mean by ‘bud’?” “Huh?” “Bud... what does that mean?” “It ' s short for Budweiser. They don ' t serve beer either, ya know.” “Oh pleeeeeese. Enough of this non- sense. I wish to consume a quality bever- age and compliment it ' s taste with perhaps one of your finer entrees. I believe I have requested a Perrier, hmmmm?” “Yea, so whaddya think this is a restau- rant or something?” “Well perhaps I am under the suspicion that this place is, in fact, an eaterie of some sort.” “If you wanna drink, the Coke ' s over there, by the coffee.” “Oh perfectly fine. I’ll just do it myself then. But first, may I inquire as to this evening’s specialty of the house?” “Hot dogs.” “I have not heard of such a dish. Is it, perhaps, a local delicacy?” “Well, there right here in front of me. I guess that ' s pretty local.” “I do not care to stand here and deci- pher your silly riddles. Please prepare me one order of these... hot dogs.” “There ya go. Bone appletick.” An apple what? Do you speak of dessert?” “I guess you could call it that.” “Then could you please direct me to the executive dining suite.” “Certainly, sir. Just take a left at the salad bar.” “I don’t see it.” “There’s a sign on it. ‘Board of Gover- nors for Higher Education’, it says.” STUDENT LIFE 147 While many are living in the dorms, and others are having a go of it on their own in South Coun- ty, there are a few others who choose to spend their time as a member of one of the many Greek societies on campus. But Greek Life offers more than a place to hang your hat; it offers a distinct lifestyle unique to any other. Be- hind principles of brotherhood and unity, the brothers and sisters of URI are active in many student organizations, and devote count- less hours to fund-raising activi- ties. The Greek system’s image of partying all the time is somewhat overemphasized, but as any brother or sister will tell you, the friends gained at parties and the fun of unwinding at the end of a long, hectic week is something ev- ery student enjoys. Jim Fraser Julie STUDENT LIFE 149 Da e Russell Dare Russell Dare Russell 150 STUDENT LIFE Dare Russell Greek Week is the culmination of the year for the Greek societies on campus, and Greek Sing is the culmination of that week. All the houses meet in Kcaney Gym, each with a prepared song to be performed that is hoped will win the competition and take the crown as the top Greek house on campus. It all begins a week earlier with the Greek Week competitions. Houses com- pete for points in events ranging from a basketball shooting and softball games, to a keg toss and the great chariot competi- tion. Houses are grouped together for team points, with great prestige going to the house that eventual cops top honors. At this year’s Sing, the use of sound amplification equipment was used for the first time, adding a more complicated di- mension to preparation for the event. And many houses used this to their advantage. But even for those groups who didn’t win, the event itself - with the music, song, bizarre costumes and the like - is a definite UR1 tradition. Dare Russell STUDENT LIFE 151 p Nf c Jim Fraser And Ainge is at the top of the key. Off to Parish in the corner. He dribbles to the base line, but he ' s cut off and sends out to D.J. Dennis brings it inside — a quick off to McHale. McHalc is blocked out. Just four seconds on the shot clock. McHale to Bird. He ' s wide open ! He rolls to the key... Rolls? The PARI basketball team visited the campus once again this year to prove that being in a wheelchair won ' t stop those with the courage and determination to succeed. And as in past years, the wheelchair bound team played a volunteer URI squad in a charity game to bring attention to those who are disabled. And they gave new meaning to the term “pick and roll.” 152 STUDENT LIFE Jim Fraser Jim Fraser Jim Fraser w 9 ,C uW 1 L ' l STUDENT LIFE 153 Julie Date Russell 154 STUDENT LIFE Chris Wardell Julie Julie I f URI is here to prepare the student for the “real world” then the real world must have an awful lot of lines in it. It begins on registration day: lines form from the south door of Tootell, across Keaney Gym, and out the front door. Then it’s off to buy books, where you get to choose either the cash line, the check line or the Visa line. Following this it’s off to the bank to make sure you can cover your check. And yes another line to wait in. But hope is not lost. Perhaps a bite of lunch before you tackle the lines at the financial aid office, the registrar and the bursar. Perhaps a taste of chili from the Rams Den sounds good. The line extends out the door. Then you stand in line at the grill -- after this the line at the checkout. And there’s even a line to get napkins and ketchup. Standing in line has become almost a cult event. It ' s probably the most common way of meeting new people at the begin- ning of the semester. And once the day is done, the line of cars extends from the campus to Narragansett. STUDENT LIFE 157 158 STUDENT LIFE Gail W agner T he one thing every student remembers about the northeast is the weather. And the cliche which says, “if you don’t like the weather, just wait a minute” many times seems more like gospel than the utterance of an overpaid weatherman. But Rhode Island weather is even unique in the northeast as 80 degree temperatures and snowstorms can occur at any time between the months of October and May. And it is the student at UR1 that seems always to bear the brunt of the elements. Any commuter student can tell you war stories about the car that didn’t quite make it up Kingston Hill, or the water the entered the front seat of pop’s Lincoln while it was parked near Keaney. On-campus dwellers also have their own favorite weather stories: like when a river was running down the halls of Barlow, or the snowballs that made it into the living room of TKE. The ducks of Ellery Pond seem to be the only Kingston creatures not bothered by the weather too much. If the great gods in the sky drop a few inches of rain on us, the ducks actually seem to enjoy paddling up to the windows of Ellery Hall and peeking in to see what’s happening. In the fall, temperatures are warm and en- joyable - and there’s nothing like the foliage on Shannock Hill behind Keaney Gym. Quite a lot of the students’ time is spent wandering the quad and studying out in the open air. How could such an atmosphere ever turn sour? But then comes winter, and everyone antic- ipates the first snowfall -- except the snow always seems to hit about a month early, catching the snow removal crews and stu- dents completely off guard. Walking from the dorm s to Independence Hall becomes an Gail Wagner expedition, as two to three foot drifts blanket all the paths and footwalks. Although it’s only December, everyone already is crying about warm weather and spring. It appears to be the rain that everyone hates the most: you can’t play with a puddle, you can’t build snow critters from water, and you can’t lie out on a soggy quad and get a tan. What is even worse is that the heavy rains always come after a heavy snow, mak- ing “slush” the most dreaded word spoken, until of course, the temperature drops and freezes over, making the most dreaded word, “ice.” But with Spring, the rain can almost be tolerated. Exams are coming up and the beaches are but a mile or two away. Summer is on the mind, and is anticipated with com- plete lustful dedication. And the summers are perfect, well, except maybe for a tornado or two. STUDENT LIFE 159 H.B. Jim Fraser Steven R. Porter Amateur Radio Club Facts... Name: The Amateur Radio Club Call Sign: Wl KM V Purpose: To maintain an amateur radio station, to aid persons studying for licenses, to advance knowledge of electronics and radio, and to assist in providing emergency communications. Activities: Located under Lippitt Hall since time immemorial, the club this year moved into the attic of historic and vermin- infested Taft Hall because of the campus space shortage, losing its antennas. Still, the club did manage to encourage a few “novice” operators, get itself on the air to chat with other opera- tors around the world, and attend “ham” gatherings throughout New England. History: Informally coalescing by 1936, the Radio Club was ready for the Great Hurricane of 1938 when its members were called upon to relay emergency messages. In 1940, the club began the Rhode Island State College Network which became the pre- sent WRIU AM FM. Identifications: President and Chief Engineer — Michael S. Bilow (N1BEE) Treasurer — James W. Archer (KF1T) Secretary — Steven R. Porter Operations Committee - John F. Sardinha (KA1AZ) Training Committee -- James W. Archer (KF1T) Emergency Preparedness Committee - William Desjardins (W1ZY) Technical Committee - Michael S. Bilow (N1BEE) Trustee - Ralph England (WA1YDR) 164 ACTIVITIES APICS Facts . . . Name: American Production and Inventory Control Society History: URI boasts the first student chapter, founded in 1981 Background: APICS - the American Production and Inventory Control Society is a thirty year-old professional society helping people in production and inventory management and operations and resources management, to meet today’s competitive chal- lenges. URI’s production operations management graduates are highly recruited by many large manufacturers. The success of these students is a direct result of their outstanding faculty and accredited business school. Purpose: This society serves these professionals by managing a constantly evolving body of production and inventory manage- ment knowledge and translating it through an unmatched range of educational offerings. Identification: L-R (front row): Professor M. Ebrahimpour, D. Connor, President B. Rugo, C. Campanclla, L. Bailey, Professor P. Mangiameli (back row): D. Levitt, J. Santos, S. Leach, P. Peckham, C. Dottor ACTIVITIES 165 i V- 1_ i v CENTER URI Catholic Student Association Facts... Name: The Catholic Student Association Purpose: The Catholic Student Association seeks to foster a Christian community on campus by coordinating and program- ming spiritual, cultural, and social activities through the Catholic Center. Background: The Catholic Student Association is composed of two groups. The undergraduate “student board” evaluates and sets goals for the Campus Ministry and plans and organizes Catholic student activities. The “Catholics over 22” (C022) is an organization for graduate students, older students, and alumni. Both groups plan social, cultural and religious events. Activities: This year the group sponsored local and regional retreats, coordinated Halloween, Christmas, and Mardi Gras parties, and held fund-raising events to benefit programs for sexually abused children and world hunger. Members: Membership is open to any URI student interested in fostering Christian ideals. IdentiTications: L-R (front row): Brenda J. Vargo, Susan Zullo, Lisa Travaline, Jodi R. Wood, Timothy A. Morelli. (middle row): Terri Chavanu, Anne Neuville, Marisa Szcm (top row): David Dubois, Bob Tighe 166 ACTIVITIES The Chess Club Facts... Name: The Chess Club History: Re-established in May, 1985. Purpose: To promote enjoyment and participation in chess. Identifications: L-R (front row): Felipe C. Almonti, Anthony M. Vinacco, Jim Martin, Willis Kim(captain) (back row): John Breckinridge, Mark Kraincs, Bill the Cat, Bryan Clauss Activities: Last year, the Chess Club participated in two major team tournaments: the Rhode Island Chess League, in which the UR I Chess Club scored a number of upsets over Rhode Island College and Brown University, and the United States Amateur Team Championships in New Jersey. URI tied for first place in their division, but lost on a mathematical tie-breaker. Awards: The club was named the top Rhode Island Team in the United States Amateur Team Championships (East), and scored a second place finish in the under 1800 division of the Pan American tournament. Members: 12 ACTIVITIES 167 Chi Alpha Facts Name: The Chi Alpha Campus Christian Fellowship Purpose: To give students the opportunity to unite with other students to express the person and claims of Jesus Christ. Activities : Chi Apha sponsors picnics, canoe trips, Thanksgiv- ing dinners, Christmas carolling, and volleyball games. They have also put together dorm concerts, films and bible studies. Mem- bers have used their talents and gifts by serving those God oversees. Members: 25 168 ACTIVITIES Ambulance Corps Facts... Name: The Community Ambulance Corps Purpose: Jo provide emergency treatment and transportation to any member of the university community in need, and to train and teach students in emergency medical techniques. History: The Ambulance Corps was founded just a few years ago as answer to problems regarding emergency service to the university. Students are trained and man the university owned ambulance and proceed as emergency medical technicians. Members: Approximately 25. ACTIVITIES 169 Commuter Association Facts... Name: The Commuter Association Purpose: The purpose of the association is to promote commut- er involvement in campus activities. Activities: Some of the activities sponsored by the Commuter Association this year included the Commuter Tailgate Party at homecoming, the freshman commuter orientation, a weekly film series, a weekly coffee hour with live entertainment, as well as dances and parties held on a monthly basis. Members: The association currently boasts a membership of over two hundred. Identifications: L-R (front row): Sam Conte, Robin Scarboro, Cyndi Clark (vice-president), David Plouffe (middle row): Mark Kraines, Luigi DelBove, Kim Cain, Gizclle Ledoux (back row): John Sullivan, Frank McCormick, Chris Gladu (president), Steve Tamburro, Michael Joyce, Robert Tamburro 170 ACTIVITIES Gay Task Force Facts... Name: The Gay Task Force History : The URI Gay Task Force was founded in 1984. It has been an active part of the campus community since that time and is a fully recognized and funded student organization. Purpose: The purpose of the GTF is to foster a better under- standing of the gay community within the university, to promote an alliance for gay men and women, and to form stronger societal foundations between straight and gay people through education about misconceptions. Activities: The GTF fulfills its purpose by sponsoring films such as “Desert Hearts,” having confidential support groups, and generally informing the campus community with literature, but- tons and stickers. Members: The GTF has both gay and straight members, and membership in the organization is confidential. ACTIVITIES 171 The Good Five-Cent Cigar Facts... Name: The Good Five-Cent Cigar Motto: Just What This Country Really Needs History: The Cigar has been the campus newspaper since 1972, when the UR I newspaper. The Beacon, folded. Purpose: From Tuesday to Friday of every week, the Cigar publishes a newspaper for the entire campus community. Students walk on campus to read the in-depth news stories, the daily classifieds to see what ' s going on, the letters and editorials to see who ' s doing what to whom, and the sports section to find out how URI’s finest athletes are making out. The Cigar also boasts a large business and advertising department, which handles a budget of more than $100,000. The Cigar attempts to inform the community, as well as provide hands on experience to journalism and business majors. Members: Approximately 35 Identifications: L-R (front row): Joelle Bekasi, David Alex- ander. Ken Labrie, Domingos Dias, Jim Fraser (back row): Deb Weinrich, Bob Ryan, Paul Mastriani, John Phillips, John Mandrose, William R. Levesque, Brian Stuart, Gcrrie Owren, David Kibbe. 172 ACTIVITIES Steven R. Porter ACTIVITIES 173 The Great Swamp Gazette Bob Dosdourian Identifications: L-R (front row): Michael C. Bryce, Tim Jackson (hack row): Michael S. Bilow, Steven R. Porter, Dawn M. Wright, Stephen R. Welch, Caitlin Scorpio, James W. Archer, Bob Dosdourian, Michael Dean Editor - Steven R. Porter Managing Editor - Stephen R. Welch Business Manager - James W. Archer Production Manager - Michael S. Bilow Literary Editor - Tcri Tanski Photography Editor - Bob Dosdourian Art and Graphics - Michael C. Bryce Office Manager - Michael Gabriele Assistant Editors - Robin Shore Michael Dean Andy Patrizio Advertising Manager - Stephanie Cook Production Assistants - Dawn Wright Tim Jackson Contributing Staff - William R. Levesque Ernst P. Kohlsaat Caitlin Scorpio William P. Shapiro Krista Bennett And a host of others Perhaps the best way to explain what our organization does, why it exists , and how it could last this long at such a univer- sity, is to become a fly on the wall during a typical Gazette deadline situation: PORTER: Michael, has the copy come back yet? BILOW: Well . . . PORTER: What do you mean “well?” BILOW: Well . . . there are two major problems here. PORTER: I don’t care. We need to get this issue to the printers. We don’t have time for . . . what the hell is Patrizio doing? BILOW: He needs a cartoon for his heavy-metal column. He’s trying to act it out for Mike Bryce. BRYCE: Patrizio, I’m not going to draw a picture of you eating your face. PATRIZIO: Yea. but that’s what the lead singer was doing! BRYCE: How about another moose getting its head blown off? WRIGHT: That’s not funny. Mooses are people too. JACKSON: I agree. If I blow Andy’s head off, could you draw that Mike? PORTER: No voilence in the office. Do it in the hallway where I’m not responsible. 174 ACTIVITIES PATRIZIO: No, I don’t think so. You’re not serious, are you? SHORE: We could blow some other part of you off if you like. LEVESQUE: I object strongly to this situation. You’re stealing all the good ma- terial from my columns! TANSKI: Hey, Steve, could I speak to you a minute? PORTER: Sure, what’s up? TANSKI: What do you think of this poem. It could be construed as antisemetic. PORTER: Well, who wrote it? TANSKI: It’s co-signed by our Jewish staff members. PORTER: I see. By the way, where is Mike Dean? He ' s supposed to be pasting- up his column right now. DEAN: Here I am. PORTER: Did you draw “Jayce and the Establishment for this issue? DEAN: Of course. It ' s about how Jayce, the anti-christ, and Ron Weisinger all... BILOW: I just got off the phone from the printers. We have to be there in an hour. How are we doing? PORTER: We’re waiting for Bob ' s pho- to essay. DOSDOURIAN: Here it is, right on time. PORTER: I was beginning to worry. DOSDOURIAN: Have I ever failed you? Never. However, I do come close. WELCH: Give me the photos. I’ll lay it out. It’ll fit nicely next to Angelina. BILOW: Does anything happen in this installment of Angelina? WELCH: No, but things start happen- ing next week. Anyway, anyone want a coffee? EVERYONE: No! WELCH: I don’t blame you. It ' s horrible. PORTER: I’ll take a cup. It’s better than penicillin. SHORE: Anyone want to hear a good condom joke? PORTER: Just fourty-five minutes left. Hurry up everyone. Here, Dawn, layout these four stories in those three pages. If they don ' t fit, fake it. WRIGHT: Okay. It looks like we ' ll be a half page short. SHORE: I could write about the latest fraternity hazing practices. PORTER: There ' s no time. How about a graphic from Bryce? BRYCE: Can I do the dead moose now? WRIGHT: As long as it’s small enough for me not to notice. WELCH: Bob, how about a photo? Anything lying around? DOSDOURIAN: I’ve got one of me in the darkroom. ARCHER: Everyone! Attention please! We have a big problem. The accounting office has stopped our purchase requisi- tions and payment orders because we didn ' t have the proper back-ups. We may not be able to print this issue. BILOW: That’s outrageous. The rules say they can’t do that. WELCH: There must be something we can do. PORTER: I have an idea. Jackson? JACKSON: Yes? PORTER: Go blow them up. JACKSON: Be right back. The Great Swamp Gazette is URI ' s al- ternative magazine. We publish news, commentary, satire, humor, short fiction, poetry, original artwork, and photography, as well as any other interesting creation conceived from the creativity of the cam- pus community. Always different, occa- sionally controversial, and never boring, we attempt to provide a little “clear think- ing out of the muck and mire” for those reading our pages. This year, we celebrat- ed our tenth anniversary. We hope to be around for at least ten more. Steven R. Porter Editor, 1986-87 ACTIVITIES 175 Graduate Student Association Facts... Name: The Graduate Student Association Purpose: To provide a forum and organization to serve the needs of the graduate student population and manage the gradu- ate activities tax. Activities: The association holds weekly meetings to discuss issues which affect graduate students and the community at large. They also sponsor programming and events geared towards the interests of graduate students as part of their mission. Presi- dential and university committees requiring graduate student representation are handled through the association. Members: On y graduate students are eligible for membership. 176 ACTIVITIES Hillel Facts... Name: The URI Chapter of the B’nai Brith Hillel Foundation Purpose: Coordinated out of the Hillel Center on Lower Col- lege Road, Hillel serves as an organization of Jewish students who wish to pursue their interests in religion, culture and social activities. Activities: Each year, Hillel sponsors the Jewish Arts Festival. It is an event attended by the whole of the campus where Jewish art projects are displayed. Hillel also sponsors dinners, films and other social functions designed to teach students about Jewish culture and help non-Jewish students learn about their unique culture. Members: Hundreds ACTIVITIES 177 IFC Panhel Facts... Name: The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association Purpose: The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Associa- tion are responsible for governing all of the 16 fraternities and 8 sororities on this campus. They work together to improve good relations between the Greek societies and the URI administration. Activities: Aside from their governmental responsibilities, each year they raise money for charitable organizations such as the Paraplegic Association of Rhode Island (PARI), Jump Rope for Heart, and the Kingstown Improvement Association. Members: Each year the fraternities and sororities elect presi- dents and executive committees to their respective council seats. The respresentatives work closely together to promote coopera- tion between the houses and promote intellectual, moral, and social development of undergraduates in the system. 178 ACTIVITIES International Student Assoc. Facts... Name: The International Student Association Background: The ISA is a group made up of URI students from countries all over the world. Many nationalities have their own clubs which are associated with ISA including the Chinese Student Association, Hellenic Association, India Club, Korean Student Association, and the Association for African Affairs. Purpose: The aim of ISA is not only to bring together the various foreign student groups at URI, but also to help integrate them into campus life by encouraging foreign and American students to get together for social and cultural events. Activities: ISA sponsors a number of activities such as special dinners, parties, bands, foodfairs, speakers, sporting events, and the annual International Week. Members: ISA currently represents 450 international students from 71 different countries, and is located at 37 Lower College Road. Identifications: L-R (front row): Sonal Sham, Annet Arakelian, Feri Jafari (middle row): Jovino Semedo, Maria Medeiros, Fer- nanda Moniz, Najat Hana (back row): Youhei Ugari, Jen Bau, Helen Blackie ACTIVITIES 179 Senior Week Committee Facts... Name: The Senior Week Committee Identifications: L-R (front row): David Vartian, Andrea Ster- giou, Emily Sukatos, and Diane Yarid (back row): Karen Sherman, Denise Yarid, Bonnie Powell, and Keith Creamer Purpose: To provide graduating seniors with social events at the end of their final year which celebrate the committment they have promised and succeeded in achieving. Background: The committee is organized each year through the Student Senate, which chooses a chairman (usually the Sen- ate vice-president) and organizes a series of events open primarily to graduating seniors. Activities: The Committee this year sponsored a Ram’s Den brunch, a social at Rossalini’s, and a boat cruise. Members: 25 180 ACTIVITIES Little Brother Little Sister Facts... Name: Little Brother Little Sister Motto: Little People need Big People History: LB LS is an extension of the national organization. They were established at URI in 1966. Purpose: To provide a friend for a boy or girl who is either economically or socially deprived in the URI area. LB LS volun- teers are students who give these children friendship, love, com- panionship and understanding. Activities: LB LS sponsors Christmas and Halloween parties for their littles” and this past year sponsored a trip to the Mystic Marinelife Aquarium. ACTIVITIES 181 Mortar Board Facts... Name: Mortar Board Senior Honor Society History: Mortar Board, originally a national organization hon- oring senior college women, was founded at the University of Rhode Island in 1967. Background: Mortar Board is a national honor society of col- lege seniors. The society recognizes in its members the qualities of dedicated service to the college or university community, supe- rior scholarship, and outstanding and continual leadership. Purpose: The chapters of this society are challenged to provide thoughtful leadership to the campus and community, to create an environment of effective communication, to move towards mean- ingful goals, and to continue to maintain the ideals of society. Members: 34 Identifications: L-R (front row): Lori Rubinrott, Donna Vassella, Kelly Mclnerney (secretary), Lisa Rodier (back row): Debbie Prior, Jeff Valenti (president), Nancy Serio (vice-president), John Simonian (treasurer), James Arruda, Mi- chelle Roberto (historian) (missing from photo): Susan Bolduc, Deborah Carlino, Julie Connolly, Kimberly Dail, Christine Ekstrom, Annette Finke, Leta Fishman, Angela Giardino, Sherry Giarrusso, Elizabeth Haigh, John Hall, Lori Hathaway, Mariann Hayward, Kelly Lacy, Steve La Flcmme, Gina Lombardo, Rosa Marques, Judith Mullaney, Cynthia Nye, Kathleen O ' Leary, Laura Stein, Marisa Valzovano, Natalie Spencer, Deborah Muggura 182 ACTIVITIES OSA Facts... Name: The Older Student Association Purpose: To provide a social atmosphere for older students, and set up child care and support groups as needed. History: Formerly “Students Older Than Average” (SODA), OSA has existed to provide the non-traditional student with help coping with studying, friends for social functions, and an office to just hang out. Activities: OSA holds hayrides, dances, films, study groups, and just about anything else the group feels like doing. All students are invited to attend their functions. ACTIVITIES 183 Perspectives Facts... Name: Perspectives Literary Magazine Identifications: The above photo is excerpts from their latest Purpose: To enlighten the campus community to the creative works of the many artists and writers who are undergraduate URI students. History: Perspectives was formed about eight years ago in re- sponse to a lack of general knowledge about the works of students. It is in the mold of many sixties publications. Members: An editorial board composed of about ten students decide who will be included in each issue. work, entitled “Syntopicon. 184 ACTIVITIES Phoenix Productions Facts... Name: Phoenix Production and Broadcasting, Inc. History: Rising from the ashes of the old Student Video Center, “Phoenix as it is properly called may or may not be a student-run low power television station next year. At press time, applications and details were not yet known. However if it is successful, the Student Senate initiated project would broadcast student run and produced programming to South County and the university — becoming the first such student-run operation in the country. Members: Approximately 20, but always looking for more. Identifications: A camera sits waiting for its chance to broadcast student-produced programming to Rhode Island. ACTIVITIES 185 Ram Band Facts... Name: The Ram Band History: The URI Ram Band, which enjoys a reputation throughout the region as “The Pride of New England,” was founded in 1960 by Donald Burns. It continued its characteristic tradition of the high knee-lift and precision marching style under Gene Pollart. Activities: The Ram Band generally travels to several away football games each season to help lend support to our team on the road. This season’s away performances included the Universi- ty of New Hampshire game and the University of Connecticut game. The URI Marching Band performed a halftime show for the New England Patriots at Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro. And wherever they go, the Ram Band is a goodwill ambassador for the university, through both the excellence of its performance and the character and pride of the students who make up the band. Members: 52 186 ACTIVITIES V Da� n XI. U right 188 ACTIVITIES Dann M. Wright Renaissance Facts... Name: Renaissance Purpose: Responsible for publishing an annual yearbook for the University of Rhode Island community. History: Founded in 1897 as “Grist” the yearbook was published annually until the early 1970’s (except during war years when issues were doubled). It was renamed Renaissance to reflect the changing times the re-birth of culture and activities on campuses around the country. Members: 20. Identifications: Pictured above is the first yearbook staff of 1897. ACTIVITIES 189 RIPIRG Facts... Name: The Rhode Island Public Interest Research Group History: RIPIRG was founded at URI in 1975 as a chapter of the national PIRG organization. Purpose : Since its inception, RIPIRG has worked primarily on environmental issues, consumer protection, and government re- form. It is a student directed organization and is designed to teach students citizenship skills and to help them become more politically active on the state and federal levels. Activities: RIPIRG has worked on such statewide issues as toxic waste clean-up, banking reform, voter registration, and the National Student Campaign Against Hunger. Members: There are 1 1 “interns” sponsored through various university departments and a student board of directors. Identifications: L-R: Megan Glasheen, Melanie Douglas 190 ACTIVITIES Student Alumni Association Facts... Name: The Student Alumni Association History: Founded in 1985 by 13 undergraduate students. Purpose: The Student Alumni Association was designed as a link between present students and alumni and is devoted to bring- ing the two together to serve the university as a whole. Their main purpose is to promote school spirit on campus and improve UR I. Activities: The Association serves as student ambassadors to URI, they run the Senior Challenge Program, student survival kits, and play an active role in Annual Fund Phon-a-thons, Alum- ni Weekend, and Homecoming. This past August. 12 members were able to attend a national Student Alumni Association Stu- dent Foundation Convention at the University of California at Santa Barbara. This past March, URI hosted its first Student Alumni Association Student Foundation Regional Conference. This included all the SAA SF’s in New England. Members: 33 Identifications: L-R (front row): Suzanne Lingenfelter (vice- president), Tonya Taskey (recording secretary), Jennifer Goldstein (second row): Kim Cain, Judith Brown, Jill Egeland, Deb Wein- reich, Julie Brooks, Dianne Lingenfelter (corresponding secre- tary), Tricia Mullaney (third row): Betsy Butler, Keri Peters, Jackie Beauregard (re- cording secretary), Kristen Newburg, Renee Ostiguy, Christa Saalfrank, Angela Conlon, Mary Badgley, Laura Hill, Jennifer Brown. (back row): David Sarmanian, Phil Robbins (treasurer), Kevin Meehan, Wing Chau, Bob Palmer, Paul Charette, Clark Engert, Manuel Vales, Russ Rekos, Gary Teodosio ACTIVITIES 191 Student Entertainment Committee Facts... Name: The Student Entertainment Committee History: SEC was reformed in the summer of 1984 by the Student Senate. It consists of four subcommittees: concert- dance, lectures, special events, and midday off-campus. Purpose: SEC is a campus based entertainment connection that is funded through 31 percent of the student activities tax. SEC schedules lectures, trips, dances, concerts, and comedians all geared towards the campus public. This organization brings to URI professionals and recognized personalities who would other- wise be unaffordable and inaccessable by most. Activities: Some of the activities scheduled for 1986-87 includ- ed a video dance party, the airband contest, silly pet tricks, Frank Santos, Vladimir Sakharov, Dr. Ruth, and concerts by Till Tues- day, Joan Jett, and Squeeze. Members: 60 Identifications: L-R (front row): April Singer, Mark Roberts, Bill Shaughnessy, Tony Lucci (second row): Lori Spaziano, Paula McDonough, Laura Mills (third row): Scott Farrow. Cheryl Almonte, Lisa Brown, Chris Crowe (back row): Bob Segee, Steve Servidio, Jane Pedro, Kelly Wolfe 192 ACTIVITIES H A- ' , 5 . JA, Katherine Frum Dave Russell ACTIVITIES 193 Dave Russell Student Senate Facts... Name: The Student Senate Purpose: The officially elected governmental voice of the stu- dents, and managers of the Student Activities Tax. History: The Senate was formed in 1942 as the democratic voice of the student body. In 1970, it was given complete control over the Activities Tax which currently stands at about $500,000 per year. It is made up of senators, representing various constitu- encies, as voted by the student body. Duties and Activities . -The Senate meets weekly to debate and decide the fate of the activities tax, questions of recognition for student organizations, and passes resolutions of opinion on behalf of the Student Body. Its backbone is its committees (Tax, Stu- dent Organization Advisory and Review, Academic Affairs, Ex- ternal Affairs, Communications, Minority Affairs, and Student Affairs) which research student problems and concerns and de- velop workable solutions to those problems. Members: Approximately 44 persons. Identifications: L-R (front row): Kathy Chirico, Charles Pisa- turo, Robert DiMaio, John Simonian, Michael S. Bilow, Steven R. Porter (middle row): Jen Bau, Cameron Campbell, Willis Kim, Scott Arruda, Charles Westcott, Tony Impagliazzo, Melanie Douglas, Jon Everson, Jon Scott, Chris Bicho, Carl Lisa, David Vartian, Gary Vancini, Kerri Cannella (back row): Maureen O’Gorman, James W. Archer, Jeff Nauges, Mark Milikian, Tim Jackson, Armand Pastine, Mark Kraines, Shannon Pella, Scott Bosworth, Kirby Roberts Keith, Jeff Sochrin, Fran Schofield, Edith Covington, Michelle Flem- ming, Danielle Partenope, Michelle Cunniff 194 Steven R. Porter Tony Impagliazzo ACTIVITIES 195 Student Technical Services Facts . . . Name: Student Technical Services Purpose: Student Technical Services (STS) is a student group, overseen by the Memorial Union, which provides sound and lighting for events on and off campus. These events range from full scale concerts to the annual commencement exercises. Activities: Most special events held on campus are done with STS equipment. This year, they have provied labor and equipment for Squeeze, Dr. Ruth, and the 101st Commencement. Members: Membership is open to all undergraduate students. They are located in rooms 140 and 151 of the Memorial Union. 196 ACTIVITIES URISSC Facts... Name: Students for Social Change Identifications: L-R: Lisa Signorelli, Megan Glasheen History: URISSC was established in 1981 following the election of Ronald Reagan to the presidency. Purpose: The purpose of URISSC is to work towards social change that is needed in order to establish a humane society characterized by peace, solidarity, liberty, democracy and equali- ty. URISSC concentrates on nuclear arms limitations, foreign policy, economics and consumerism, ecology and energy, and campus and community action. Activities: URISSC sponsors speakers, nuclear protest marches, and other events. An important achievement this year was to organize a delegation to send to the Forsyth County, Georgia freedom march in January. Members: 30 ACTIVITIES 197 URISTAR Facts... Name: Students Together Against Repression History: Founded in the Fall of 1985 with five members. Identifications: L-R: Scott Traudt, Mark Kraines (missing from photo): Tim Jackson Purpose: To educate the campus to the many human rights violations accrued by the forces of repression, and to provide a forum for intelligent debate about actions against those who do not value human rights or civil liberties. Activities: URISTAR sponsors films, debates, and trips to bring about their goals. This year they sponsored a lecture by Moriah Lucas -- a housewife who has seen the atrocities of the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. The group also traveled to Washington to lobby for aid to the contra guerrillas in war-torn Nicaragua. Members: 10 198 ACTIVITIES Uhuru Sa Sa Facts... Name: Uhuru Sa Sa History: Uhura Sa Sa was founded in 1968 as the Afro-Ameri- can Society. The name “Uhuru Sa Sa” means “freedom now” and was officially adopted in 1972. Purpose: Uhuru Sa Sa’s purpose is to establish and maintain the cultural, social and educational enrichment of all people who work and study at URI, and to promote Black culture and Black pride. Activities: Uhuru Sa Sa sponsors Black History Month, dances, guest speakers, and trips. This year they were also greatly responsible for the campus events celebrating Martin Luther King, Jr. Week. Identifications: L-R (front row): Chris Lopes (president), Edith Covington (public relations), Lavern Hall (assistant secre- tary), Angie Davis (public relations), Milisa Brown (treasurer), Millie Rodriguez (secretary), Saleem Madyun (vice-president) (second row): Errica Watterson, Michelle Flemming, Christine Gomez, Kim Gomez, Angelina Barros, Maria Johnson, Loma Lawrence, Terseer Hemben, Vicky Escobar (third row): Roberto Pietersz, Taritha Middleton, Monda Webb, Crescena Martin, Maria Gomes, Cynthia Spruill, Jovino Semedo, Michelle Richardson, Jessica Jorge (back row): Richard Tutt, Brian Cannon, David Lisbon, Jose Valerio ACTIVITIES 199 Union Board Facts... Name: The Memorial Union Board of Directors History: Union Board was begun before the Student Union was built in the sixties; first as an advisory group to plan what services would be in the building, and then as an advisory group which helped run the building when it was completed. Purpose: To provide close interaction between students and the Memorial Union administration through continuous develop- ment of innovative programming in social, cultural and intellec- tual areas, and to represent the input of students into all phases of operations of the Union, its services, and its staff. Activities: Union Board annually sponsors the Spring Carnival, films, weekly coffee hours featuring local talent, and information booths at various college events. Members: 30 200 ACTIVITIES Union Disc Facts... Name: Union Disc History: Union Disc has existed under many different names in the past including Cellar Sights and Sounds and the Record Co- op. Background: Union Disc is a record store conveniently located in the Memorial Union. During the 1986 year, inventories were expanded to meet the requests of a wide variety of students interests. Sales increased steadily with more energy directed to- wards promotions such as give-aways and charitable donations. Union Disc’s inventory includes albums, tapes, posters, floppy discs, 24-hour film services, and magazines. Members: The store is run by students responsible to Kingston Student Services, Inc. The manager of the store is a member of the KSS board of directors. There is one manager, two assistant managers, and six employees. Identifications: L-R (back row): Ralph Capaldi, Jose De la torre, Tim Santos, Debbie Kieke, Andrew Dicffenbach (front row): Jim Harrington (assistant manager), Danielle Morrissey (manager), Mary Sheehan (assistant manager) ACTIVITIES 201 Wildlife Society Facts... Name: The URI Chapter of the Wildlife Society Purpose: Their principle objectives are to (1) develop and promote responsible stewardship of the environment; (2) take an active role in preventing, minimizing, or mitigating human-in- duced environmental degradation; (3) to increase public aware- ness and appreciation of wildlife values; and (4) maintain the highest standards of professionalism in all activities. Activities: The student chapter of the Wildlife Society attends the regional conclave, which was held in West Virginia this year. The conclave is usually a weekekend trip where the members attend lectures, banquets, dances, compete in a wildlife quiz bowl, and meet other students interested in similar areas. They also hold fundraisers throughout the year such as bake sales and car washes. Meetings are highlighted by guest speakers who discuss resource-related topics. Members: 25 Identifications: L-R (front row): April Oberempt, Scott McAllis- ter, Chuck Horbert (middle row): Patrice D’Ovidio, Jeff Otico (back row): Svenja Graeve, Sharon Bugbee, Pat Hamisfar, Kerry Arsenault, Jon Everson (missing from photo): Mike Tyrrell, Chris D’Ovidio, Dave Vitello, Rod Petruska, Terry Gardiner, Tracey Carlson 202 ACTIVITIES WRIU Facts... Name: WRIU AM FM Purpose: WRIU is an entirely student-run and operated radio station which is broadcast at 90.3MGHz FM and 580KHz AM on the radio dial. Activities: On AM. students get the opportunity to learn all aspects of the radio field: from the technical side to DJing their own shows. The AM station broadcasts only to the campus and close surrounding community. The FM station is much more professional, and can be received from Boston to Long Island. It specializes in alternative program- ming, and also has shows in rock, new wave, punk, and funk. Both stations also cover URI sports, and have a large news department with an Associated Press teletype station. From jour- nalism majors to music enthusiasts enjoy working and listening to the variety of programming WRIU has to offer. ACTIVITIES 203 Dave Russell Abd Kayed Abdel-Rahman Civil Engineering John P. Addessi Mechanical Engineering Timothy C. Adler Finance Michael J. Ahern Business Administration and Insurance Cynthia A. Albert Human Development and Family Studies Kara M. Alexanian English Harris B. Alkins Political Science Robert Allen Speech Communications James Allenson Business Administration Cheryl A. Almonte Textile Marketing Leslie A. Alphen Political Science John J. Alves III Journalism Robert P. Amorese Management Information Systems Shelly N. Anderson Nursing Ronald A. Andrews Psychology Lisa A. Bacco Marketing Bac 206 SENIORS Bac Richard R. Bachand Zoology Elizabeth A. Bade Finance Richard R. Baeza Political Science John B. Bagley Electrical Engineering Lisa Barron Business Administration Steven M. Basler Food Science and Nutrition Jen Bau Zoology Mary E. Bauer Business Administration Phyllis Baumgartner English Zina L. Beasley Finance Mary Claire Benedict Consumer Affairs Donna Benoit Management Information Systems Gary Berlam Mechanical Engineering Belmira M. Bernado Marketing Richard Bernstein Finance and Insurance Robert G. Bertig Chemical Engineering Ber SENIORS 207 Ber Joan E. Bertrand Nursing Lauren Best Animal Science and Technology Kelly A. Bettez Physical Education Stacy A. Bettez Marketing Elena D. Bianco Accounting Bruce Bilodeau Pharmacy Kimberly F. Birch Textile Marketing Jeffrey Blake Political Science and History Leslie A. Blevins Speech Communication Howard S. Blustein Marketing William G. Boardman Civil Engineering Pamela K. Boening Pharmacy David J. Boland Finance Susan Bolduc Computer Science Tina Marie Bonanno Accounting Mario A. Boninsegna Computer Science Bon 208 SENIORS I I Bos Scott H. Bosworth Political Science Steven T. Bottone Consumer Affairs Daniel Boucher Pharmacy Julie Bourcier Marketing Angela J. Box Management Information Systems Cynthia M. Brackett Political Science Scott L. Brand Journalism Kevin R. Brennan Accounting Lauren Brenner Nursing Julie T. Bretz Chemistry Robert M. Brierley Marketing Francene M. Britman Pharmacy Julie A. Bruno Dental Hygiene John F. Burbine Marketing Ellen Burnett Plant Science and Technology Gregory A. Bussiere Electrical Engineering Bus SENIORS 209 But Kevin Butera Business Administration Lauren M. Butler Human Science and Services Kathy E. Byrne Nursing Wayne Caillouette Mechanical Engineering Lawrence A. Calabro Civil Engineering Paul M. Caliento Business Administration and Accounting John Calise Accounting Robert J. Cana van II Mechanical Engineering Patrice Canetta Human Development and Family Studies Christine Carbone Journalism Deborah Carlino Pharmacy Lynn Carpentieri Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design Paul Carreiro Computer Science Matthew C. Carrellas Computer Science Car 210 SENIORS Car Kristen M. Carroll English Kimberly Casacalenda Elementary Education Richard C. Casey Political Science Steven P. Castronovo Pharmacy Ronald R. Catanzaro Marketing Jeffrey E. Cehelsky Pharmacy Antoinette M. Cerulli Elementary Educat ion Michele T. Chabot Biology Patricia Chalmers English Steven Chamberlain Civil Engineering Wendy Charnin Consumer Affairs Paul J. Charette Psychology Jessica A. Chatfield Nursing David P. Chavaree Mathematics and Physics Laurie A. Chiappetta Political Science Darany Chiv Chemical Engineering Chi SENIORS 211 Cho Alan R. Choiniere Chemical Engineering Alan D. Chopy Finance Patricia A. Cicorelli Food Science and Nutrition Lisa M. Cillino Accounting Erin E. Clancy Food Science and Nutrition Beth A. Clarke Accounting Nanci-Beth Clemens Secondary Education Cheryl A. Clynes Psychology Mary S. Coffey Animal Science and Technology Natalie L. Coletta Art History Julie Connolly Pharmacy Lisa M. Cordeiro Management Information Systems Michelle A. Cote Psychology Karen Craddy Electrical Engineering Mary E. Cullinan Management Information Systems Mary Beth Cummings Speech Communications Cuo 212 SENIORS Cur Jeff Curhan Mechanical Engineering Gail Lisa Cutler English Kimberley A. Dail Finance Robert S. D Angelo Psychology Elizabeth M. Daly Electrical Engineering Kathleen A. Davidson Pharmacy Lynn A. Davidson Human Sciences and Services Gail M. Deines Marketing Kristine L. DeKculenaere Accounting Frank Delbonis History and Education Douglas S. Deloz.ier Geography and Marine Affairs Dale D. Denclle Economics Giuseppe DeSantis Mechanical Engineering Rose Marie DeSantis Italian Des SENIORS 213 Dib Anthony J. DiBiasio Marketing Robert K. DiMaio Sociology Merrick L. Dixon Chemical Engineering Lisa A. Dolloff Insurance and Finance John J. D ' Onofrio Business Administration Tena M. Dowd Marketing Christopher Doyle Management Laurie A. Dresser History Beth C. Dressier Accounting Todd J. Drywa Marketing George M. Duarte Mechanical Engineering Robert Dugan Political Science Donalee E. Dugas Animal Science and Technology Ellen S. DuPree Business Administration Dup The future... seems to me no unified dream but a mince pie, long in the bak- ing, never quite done. - E.B. White 214 SENIORS Dye Mary Dyer Marketing Joseph R. Edmonds Economics Jason T. Edwards Civil Engineering Christine D. Ekstrom Pharmacy Clark P. Engert Electrical Engineering Sara J. England Natural Resources Robert A. Epstein Mechanical Engineering James R. Faria Mechanical Engineering Carolyn A. Farrell Animal Science and Technology Pamela E. Farrell Nursing Helene J. Feldman Marketing Gina A. Fera Natural Resources James R. Fernstrom Finance Kathleen A. Ferrau Dental Hygiene Daniel Fierro Journalism David W. Fischer Management Fis SENIORS 215 Fis Diane G. Fischer Nursing Leta L. Fishman Political Science and French Michelle E. Fogg Nursing Lynn M. Forget Pharmacy Leo D. Fortier Finance Paul J. Fortin Mechanical and Ocean Engineering Ellen A. Foster Nursing Marie A. Fournier General Studies Thomas J. Franco Computer Science John Furtado Political Science Dawn M. Ganguzza Marketing Diane M. Garcia Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design Lisa B. Gartsu Studio Art Stephen A. Gattoni Political Science Gat 216 SENIORS Gau Robert C. Gaughran Accounting Richard Geerinck Pharmacy Paul W. Gehr Economics and Mathematics Christopher Gentile Plant Science and Technology Sherry A. Giarrusso Speech Communications Angela A. Giardino Pharmacy Lisa M. Gibalerio Speech Communications Heather Gillen Textile Marketing Mary E. Giery Human Development and Family Studies Victoria M. Gilmore Marketing Gina Gingerella Nursing Susan A. Giulini English Amy Gizzarelli Political Science Stacie D. Goldberg Speech Communications Helle V. Goldman Anthropology Robert Gooding Agriculture and Resource Development Goo SENIORS 217 Goz Paula N. Gozzo Textile Marketing Keith A. Greco Zoology Judith L. Greenberg Elementary Education Michael E. Griffin Management Susan K. Grimm Psychology Wayne A. Grover Finance Daniel G. Gurry Electrical Engineering Kathleen B. Hahn Finance Elizabeth Haigh Psychology Ali Hammad Civil Engineering Michael B. Hansen Marketing Dean E. Harrison Plant Science and Technology Douglas M. Hasson History and English Diane J. Hasting Management Information Systems Peter G. Havens Art Studio Deirdre M. Hayes Accounting Hay 218 SENIORS Hea Mark R. Healy Management Science Beth J. Hebert Pharmacy Andrew Henn Jr. Management Information Systems Elizabeth M. Herron Zoology John P. Hillier Physical Education Eric J. Hindinger Electrical Engineering Timothy B. Hixson Mechanical Engineering Teresa Hodge Plant Science and Technology Christine Horta Sociology Laurie A. Houle Human Development and Family Studies Tammy A. Howayeck Pharmacy Donna Hughes Human Development and Family Studies Elizabeth A. Hurley Human Development and Family Studies James A. Izzo Political Science Izz SENIORS 219 Jab Richard M. Jablonski Accounting Kevin M. Jackvony Medical Technology Susan L. Janowski Nursing Sandra M. Jaroska Speech Communications Dennis R. Johnston Accounting Mary E. Kabulis Marketing Joseph Kalen Plant Science and Technology James P. Kane Political Science Matthew S. Kaveney Management Jennifer E. Kay Finance Heather Kaye English James D. Kelly Physics Eileen Kenahan-Klein General Studies Susan L. Keniston Comparative Literature Studies Ken 220 SENIORS Ken Julie A. Kennedy Marketing Debra E. Kieke Finance Willis Kim Electrical Engineering Monika Kleinselbeck German Susan C. Knop Finance Daniel F. Kochman Management Information Systems and Marketing Bonnie L. Koole Accounting Svetlana Kozyreff Accounting Donald E. Kraines Electrical Engineering Margot B. Kreplick Pharmacy John C. Kringle Marketing Alan T. Labarre Electrical Engineering Andrea LaGuardia Political Science Lori A. Lamy-Nayman Speech Communications Christine E. Langhan Textile Marketing Kaisa M. Larrauri Finance Lar SENIORS 221 Las Julie E. Lasalle Marketing Donna Laskey Marketing Amanda W. Lawson Elementary Education Jeanne F. LeBlond Pharmacy Debra L. Leduc fanagement Information Systems David Lefkowitz Accounting John E. Leger Electrical Engineering Elizabeth A. Lema Marketing Patrick J. Leonard Electrical Engineering Kim Marie Lendrum Fashion Merchandising and Design Lisa A. Leveillee Mathematics David A. Levitt Management Information Systems and Operations Management Susan Libby Human Development and Family Studies Maria A. Librio Accounting Diane E. Lind Nursing Robin M. Livingston Psychology Liv 222 SENIORS B We owe it to our ancestors to pre- serve entire those rights, which they have delivered to our care: we owe it to our posterity, not to suffer their dearest inheritance to be destroyed. — Junius Liv Adam C. Livsey Electrical Engineering Steven Lopes Electronic Computer Engineering Aikaterini Louloudis Art History Maureen K. Lovely Human Development and Family Studies Lisa A. Lucchesi Food Science and Nutrition Elisa H. Lucia Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design Melisa Jill Ludlow Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design Joseph K. Lumb Accounting David Lynch Business Administration Kristin A. Lynch Elementary Education Dana Macary Food Science, Nutrition and Dietetics Kimberly A. Maclnnes Finance Ann-Marie MacDonald Management Julie A. Maggiacomo Nursing Mag SENIORS 223 Mag Deborah Magiera Pharmacy Margaret A. Maguire Physical Education Stacie L. Maitz Zoology Michael B. Major Marketing Lisa T. Makowsky Civil Engineering Patricia F. Maloney Business Administration David T. Manfredi Accounting John A. Manzi Mechanical Engineering Renee A. Marchand Marketing Bethany J. Marchetti Elementary Education Andrea M. Marchie Chemical Engineering Robert Maroni Biology Peter R. Marshall Mechanical and Ocean Engineering Douglas G. Martel Mechanical Engineering Mar 224 SENIORS Mar Irene B. Martin Electronic Computer Engineering Patricia A. Martin Finance Paul J. Martini Pharmacy Melinda A. Marz Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design Julie Marzilli Marketing Marlene Masse Nursing Michele Masse Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design Eric A. Matheson Mathematics Jodi A. Mayer Consumer Affairs Kristine E. Mayer Elementary Education Maureen G. McCabe Nursing Lisa A. McCarthy Food Science and Nutrition Margaret L. McCarthy Pharmacy Maureen Ann McCarthy Nursing Carolyn M. McGrath Accounting John D. McGuinness Finance McG SENIORS 225 McH Charles K. McHugh Political Science Kelly L. Mclnerney Consumer Affairs Dorothy C. McNamara Elementary Education Kevin R. Meehan Economics Laura A. Melchionna Nursing Leigh-Ann Melfi Industrial Engineering Jamie M. Mignacca Marketing Lorna Jean Millar Zoology Beth A. Miller Nursing Elizabeth J. Miller General Studies Thomas P. Milligan Management Glen D. Modica Zoology Robert E. Moor History Rosemary E. Mooy Speech Communications Veronica A. Moretti Management Information Systems Vincent F. Morgera Speech Communications Mor 226 SENIORS Mor Kristin A. Moriarty Nursing Paul L. Morin Economics Kathleen Morrill Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design Albert J. Morrone Plant Science and Technology Megan L. Motherway French Margaret Muller Finance Michele R. Mulligan Biomedical Electronics Engineering Robert P. Mulligan Economics Robert A. Munkelwitz Zoology Fatima R. Muriel Biology Edmund M. Murphy Marketing James J. Murphy Management Michael J. Murphy Pharmacy Kristen A. Murray Marketing Cecelia A. Musselman Linguistics Mark J. 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Zangari Elementary Education Jonathan C. Ziner Finance Zin SENIORS 239 Senior Directory Abdel- Rahman, Kayed, 95 Rector Street. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Accctta. David. 25 Hazcllon Street. Cranston. Rl 02920 Ackerman. Robert. RR J Bos 22J Twin Brook Trail. Chester. NJ 079J0 Adams. John. 320 St Louis Ave. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Addcssi. John. 167 Midvale Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02920 Adler. Marc. 252 Glen Hills Drive. Cranston, Rl 02920 Affarian. Melanie. 4 Eleanor Drive. Coventry. R I 02816 Ahern. Michael. RFD 2 Boa 473, Plymouth. NH 03264 Aiello. Peter. 6 School House Road. Narragansett, Rl 02882 Albert. Cynthia. 9 Hayfield Lane. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Aleianian. Kara. 15 Wade Drive. Smithrield. Rl 02828 Alkins. Harris. 90 Stonedalc Road. Warwick. Rl 02889 Allen. Beth. 53 Bourne Avenue. Rumford. Rl 02916 Allen. Lisa. 26 Mac Arthur Blvd. Wakefield, Rl 02879 Allen. Robert. 70 Edgewater Road. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Allen. Robert. 1 19 Partndgetown Road. Naugatuck. CT 06770 Ailing. Nancy. P O Bos 207. Saunderstown. Rl 02874 Almeida. Aguinaldo. 23 Duncan Avenue. Providence. Rl 02906 Almeida. Susan. RR 2. Bos 125. North Scituatc. Rl 02857 Almonte. Cheryl. 1571 Phems Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02920 Alphen. Leslie. 10 Bedford Place. Glen Rock. NJ 07452 Alves. John. 16 Jade Road. Coventry. Rl 02816 Alyward, Erin. 481 Snuff Mill Road. Saunderstown. Rl 02874 Amalfilano. David. 14 Dewey Street. North Providence. Rl 02911 Aroorese. Robert. 21 Prospect Ave, Montvale. NJ 07645 Anoona, Kristine. Kent View Drive. Hope. Rl 02831 Anderson. Shelly. Rural Bos 237. Thornton. NH 03223 Andrade. Joseph. 140 Oak Street. Taunton. MA 02780 Andrews. Ronald. 73 Rosemont Avenue. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Antieau. David. 630 South Road. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Apicerno, Laurie, 84 Hossic Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02889 Archambault. Cynthia. RR 2 Bos 165 New Road. Eseter. Rl 02822 Archambault. Susannc. 1 1 Roger Williams Ave. Warwick. Rl 02888 Arnold. Cherry. 125 Grotto Avenue. Providence. Rl 02906 Arnold. Douglas. Bos 666 Middlcbridge Road RFD 9. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Arsenault. Lon. 392 Crane Avenue South. Taunton. MA 02780 Arsenault. Shawn. P O Bos 243. Noank. CT 06340 Asadorian. Enc. 185 Brentwood Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02886 Asprinio. Robert. 315 Ken t Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Atkins. II. Ray. P O Bos 33. Harmony. Rl 02829 Audette. Lynn. E D2 400 Narragansett Pkwy , Warwick. Rl 02888 Avant, Anthony. 289 Ohio Avenue. Providence. Rl 02905 Avramides, Loukianos. 754 High Street. Fall River, MA 02720 Awoyera. Nicholas. Post Office Bos 3167, Providence. Rl 02907 Ayars. Anne. 2 Judith Ct.. Middletown. Rl 02840 Ayottc. Roger. 74 Acorn Lane. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Bacco. Lisa. 24 Hearthstone Court. Stamford. CT 06902 Bachand. Richard. 170 Glennon Street. New Bedford. MA 02745 Bacon. Richard. 10 Bcechcrest Street. Warwick. Rl 02888 Bade. Elizabeth. 8 Champlin Terrace. Middletown. Rl 02840 Baeza. Richard. 79 Eastnor Road Est, Newport. Rl 02840 Bagley. John. 327 Old Mill Lane. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Baker. Michael. RFD Rte 112. Carolina. Rl 02812 Ball. James. 8 Meadow Lane. Coventry. Rl 02816 Barber. Darlene. 58 Twin Leaf Trail. Saunderstown. Rl 02874 Barber. Kristin. East Fairway Avenue. Westerly. Rl 02891 Barbour. Ian. 64 Touncloii Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02886 Barker. Holly. 41 Upper College Road. Kingston. Rl 02882 Barlow. William. 56 Union Street. Bristol. Rl 02809 Barrett. Mary-EIIcn. 30 Plymouth St. Warwick. R I 02818 Barrington. David, 12 Canterbury Road. Green Hill. Rl 02880 Barron, Lisa. 118 Wayne Street. Warwick. Rl 02889 Barros. Victor. 25 Woodbine Street. Providence. Rl 02906 Barry. Jean. 47 Carnage Drive. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Barry. Mark. 4 Brook Road, West Bosford. MA 01885 Baru. William. 1 16 Waldo Street. Providence, Rl 02907 Basler. Steven. 34 Alder Court. East Greenwich. R I 02818 Bastin, Paul, 14 Linda Lane. Setauket, NY 11733 Bau. Jen. PO Bos 1433. Kingston. Rl 02881 Bauer. Mary. 25 Welfare Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02910 Baumgartner. Phyllis. 91 Kane Ave. Middletown. Rl 02840 Beards. William. 407 Pine Street. Providence. Rl 02903 Beasley. Zina, 168 Weigold Rd. Tolland. CT 06084 Beauchene. Nancy. 99 Pollett Street, Cumberland. Rl 02864 Beaulieu. John. 554 East Main Road. Middletown. Rl 02840 Beck. Kathryn. 1488 Indiana Avenue. Yorktown Heights. NY 10598 Bedard. Helen. 58 Murray Ave . North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Benedict. Mary Claire. 4 Green Hill Road. Madison. NJ 07940 Benoit, Dona. 70 Festival Field. Newport. Rl 02840 Bensusan. Clare. 27 Kearsarge Dr. Cranston. Rl 02920 Bcrard. Paula. 94 Central Street. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Berg. John, J595 Post Road Apt 11203. Warwick. Rl 02886 Bergemann. Scott. l40Cowesett Avenue. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Berlam. Gary. 57 Lancaster Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02886 Bernard. Jr. Charles. RFD I Bos 83A. Sterling. CT 06377 Bernardo. Belmira, 1 1 1 Greenwood Street. Cranston. Rl 02910 Bernstein. Richard. 28 Woodmere Road. North Brunswick. NJ 08902 Bertig. Robert. 187 Guinea Road. Monroe. CT 06468 Bertrand. Joan. 15 Hamilton Square. Geln Head. NY 11545 Berube. Evan. 66 Cedar Street. East Greenwich. R I 02818 Best. Lauren. 65 Sycamore Lane. Skillman. NJ 08558 Bettez. Stacy. 83 Woodcove Drive. Coventry. Rl 02816 Bianco. David. 159 Pomona Avenue. Providence, Rl 02908 Bianco. Elena. 100 Phillips Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02888 Bijan, Vahid, 42 Slater Ave. Providence, Rl 02906 Bilodeau. Bruce, 29 Summer Street. Milford. NH 03055 Birch. Kimberly. Bay berry Drive. Newtown. CT 06470 Birdsell. Loriann, 4 Hickory Street. Danbury. CT 06810 Bisceglio. Kenneth. 46 Baldwin Road. Warwick. Rl 02886 Bishop. Gregory. 213 Providence St Bos 292. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Blackwood. Manannc. 23 Arrowhead Lane. Branford, CT 06405 Blais. Paul. 57 Victory Street. Cranston. Rl 02910 Blake. Jeffrey. Willow Drive. Hope Valley. Rl 02832 Blakeley. David. 8636 Curtis Ave. Alesandna. VA 22309 Blatz, Jeffrey. 2810 Hunterdon Drive. Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 Blevins. Leslie. 35 Norman Way. Tiburon. CA 94920 Blustcm. Howard. 1 1 Ruthven Street. Providence. Rl 02906 Boardman. William. 34 Perrin Avenue. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Bockus. Daniel. 2 Crosshill Road. West Harford. CT 06107 Boenmg. Pamela. RD 7 Terrace Lane. Kingston. NY 12401 Bouse. Daniel. 61 Me Namara Street. Lewiston. ME 04240 Boisvert. Leslie. 113 Mowry Street. Harrisvillc. Rl 02830 Boland. David. RRI Bos 397. Ashaway. Rl 02804 Bolduc. Susan. 5 Brentwood Court. Warren. Rl 02885 Bonanno. Tina. Mowrey Road. Westerly. Rl 02891 Bomnsegna. Mario, 4 Amidon Avenue. Newington. CT 061 1 1 Booth. Amy, 159 Point Of Rocks Road. Brewster. MA 01701 Borrus. David. 67 Prospect Avenue. Wickford. Rl 02853 Bostwick. Robert. 822 Temple Street. Dusbury. MA 02332 Bosworth. Scott. 36 Bnarbrook Drive. Seekonk. MA 02771 Botlari, Victoria. 57 Rhode Island Ave . Newport. Rl 02840 Bottonc. Steven. 840 Quaker lane. Warwick. R I 02818 Boucher. Daniel. 7 Collier Way. Coventry. Rl 02816 Boucher. Mark. 33 Marsh St. Newport. Rl 02840 Bouras. George. PO Bos 184, Kingston, Rl 02881 Bourcier. Julie. 4 Hillcrcst Avenue. Johnston. Rl 02919 Bowen. Gary. 84 Angell Avenue. Cemredale. Rl 0291 1 Bowley. Christopher. 128 Ruggles Avenue. Newport. Rl 02840 Bos. Angela. 8 Mcriline Street. Johnston. Rl 02919 Boyd. Christopher. Rossini Road. Westerly. Rl 02891 Boyle. David. 25 Blueberry Hill Road. Amherst. NH 03031 Brackett. Cynthia. 113 Morehouse Street. Bridgeport. CT 06605 Brammall. Donna. 6 James Street. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Brand. Scott. 41 Midway Road. Spring Valley. NY 10977 Brandi. Karen. 68 Woodstock Lane. Cranston. Rl 02920 Brennan. Kevin. 66 Harding Street. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Bretz. Juice. 9 Joan Circle. Milford. MA 01757 Bnerley. Robert. 74 Gooding Street. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Briggs. Aaron. Johnson Road, Foster. Rl 02825 Bnnkmann. William. I 1 2 Congdon Avenue. Newport. Rl 02840 Bristol. Pamela. 64 Rutherford Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02886 Britman, Francene. 80 Carrar Drive. Watchung. NJ 07060 Brodeur. Christopher. 128 Pidge Avenue. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Bronikowski. Lori. 38 Tisbury. Scotch Plains. NJ 07076 Brown. Robert. 70 Westhill Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Browning. Lori. 45 Succotash Road. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Brunclle. Cheryl. 4115 Mcndon Road. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Bruno. Julie. 6 Scott Drive, North Easton. MA 02356 Burbine. John. 388 Main. Amesbury. MA 01913 Burke. Rosemary. RR 3 King Tom Dr. Charlestown. Rl 02813 Burnstmgle. Robert. 120 Wethersfield Drive. Warwick. Rl 02886 Bussicre. Gregory. RD5 Boa 425A. Montague. NJ 07827 Butera. Kevin. 125 Smith Av Orchard Gate 7C, Greenville. Rl 02828 Butler. Lauren, 160 Greenwood Street. Cranston. Rl 02910 Butler. Michael. 992 Branch Avenue. Providence. Rl 02904 Butts. James. 69 Fcrncresl Drive. East Providence. Rl 02915 Byrne. John. 40 Powcl Avenue. Newport. Rl 02840 Byrne. Kathy. 205 Wells Road. Wethersfield. CT 06109 Caillouette. Wayne. 95 Spring Glen Drive. Meriden. CT 06450 Calabro. Lawrence. 245 Legion Way. Cranston. Rl 02910 Caldwell. Terrance. 21 Bayview Avenue. Newport. Rl 02840 Caliento, Paul. 55 Greenfield Hill Road. Monroe. CT 06468 Calisc, John. 150 Wellington Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02886 Calogero. John. 148 Lawler Road. West Hartford. CT 06117 Camp. David. 145 Woodside Ave. Coventry. Rl 02816 Campanella. Carol. 139 Eustis Avenue. Newport. Rl 02840 Campbell. Colleen. 37 Glendale Rd. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Campbell. Heather. 4 Linden St. Westerly. Rl 02891 Campbell. Joseph. 69 Hillcrcst Drive. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Campbell. Paul. 110 Crest Dnve, Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Canavan. Robert. 24 Meadow Avenue. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Canetta. Patrice. 101 Nanci-Karen Drive. Warwick. Rl 02886 Cannon. Peter. 131 Dale Hill Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Carbone. Christine, 74 Whitney Road. Medford. MA 02155 Carlmo. Deborah. 118 Kenyon Avenue. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Carll, Stephen. 60 Balsam Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Carpentier. Sheilarae. 22 Wychwood Place. Johnston. Rl 02919 Cart. Tracy. 7 Tallman Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02910 Carreiro. Paul, 906 Hope Street. Bristol. Rl 02809 Carrellas. Matthew. P O Bos 4694. Middletown. Rl 02840 Carrier. Andrew. Shannock Hill Road. West Kingston. Rl 02892 Carroll. Kristen. 119 Dora St, Providence. Rl 02909 Carter. Matthew. 72 Harvard Street. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Cary. Andrew. 43 Harbour Island Road. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Casacalenda. Kimberly. 164 Brunswick Drive, Warwick. Rl 02886 Casey. Richard. 144 Paula Drive. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Castcllonc. Joseph. 192 Harvard Street, Cranston. Rl 02920 Castronovo. Steven. 1 1 Sunrise Drive. Warren, NJ 07060 Calanzaro. Ronald. 3 Woodcresl Drive, Johnston. Rl 02919 Cehelsky, Jeffrey. 65 Pierce Road. Saunderstown. Rl 02874 Celona. Roberta. 10 O’Neil Street. Providence. Rl 02904 Cerulli. Antoinette. 14 Loren Lane. Ridgefield. CT 06877 Chabot. Michele. 14 Claypool Drive. Warwick. Rl 02886 Champion. James. 82 Westwmd Dr. Peacedalc. Rl 02879 Champlin. Emily. I Caswell St. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Chaput, Nancy. 9 Old Nasonville Road RFD 4. Harnsville, Rl 02830 Charette, Paul. 16 Sherry Road. East Brunswick. NJ 08816 Charette. Theresa. 232 South Main Street. Conventry. Rl 02816 Chartier. Bernard. 334 South Road. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Chartier. Steven. 12 Flintstone Road. Harbour Island. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Chase. Dean, 7 Melrose Avenue. Jamestown. Rl 02835 Chatfield. Jessica. PO Bos 84. Kingston. Rl 02881 Chavaree. David. 616 Pine Street. Central Falls. Rl 02863 Chevalier. Gary. 153 Circle Dnve. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Chiappetta. Untie. 20 Dialslone lane. Riverside. CT 06878 Chiv. Darany. 248 Douglas Ave. 3rd Floor. Providence. Rl 02908 Choimere. Alan. 4 Allan Drive. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Chopy. Alan. 30 Mcadowcrcsl Drive. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Choquclle, Paul, 17 Steven Avenue. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Chronlcy. Laurie. 1789 Kingstown Road. Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Ciarlcglio. Raymond. 17 Victona Dnve. Branford. CT 06405 Cicorelli. Patricia. 4 Hilltop Drive. Syosset, NY 11791 Cillino. Lisa. 10 Hillview Dnve. Westerly. Rl 02891 Cimerol. Christopher. 199 Greene Street. Nonh Southfield, Rl 02895 Cioe. Barry, 181 Wcstcolt Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02910 Clancy. Erin. Samuel Stens Drive. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Clarke. Beth. P O Bos 439, Little Compton. Rl 02837 Clauson, Bonnie. 1619 Ministerial Rd. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Clemens. Nanci-Bcth. Bos 25 Watch Hill Road. Westerly. Rl 02891 Clifton. Jennifer. Bos 601. Block Island. Rl 02807 Clune. Susan. 230 Haverhill Avenue. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Clynes. Cheryl. PO Bos 255, Manville. Rl 02838 Coady. Charlene. 158 Vermont Avenue. Somerset. MA 02726 Correy. Mary. 99 Betsy Williams Drive. Cranston. Rl 02905 Coffua. Karen. 252 Wakefield Street. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Colanlonio. Diane. 16 Berwick Avenue. North Providence. Rl 02911 Colbert. Joseph. 720 Lowell Rd.. Concord. MA 01742 Colby. Thomas. Winslow Road, Newtown, CT 06470 Coletta. Natalie. 88 No Pearson Dr. Warwick. Rl 02888 Coli. Gerald. 47 Wood Cove Drive. Coventry. Rl 02816 Cone. Candace. 51 Rose Hill Rd. Saunderstown. Rl 02874 Cone. Jr.. Robert. 2 Langerfeld Rd. Hillsdale. NJ 07642 Connell. Jacqueline. 39 Coggeshall Avenue. Newport. Rl 02840 Connell. Peter. 23 Forest Avenue. Verona. NJ 07044 Connor. Diane. 30 Kimberly Lane, W Warwick. Rl 02893 Connor. Samantha. 1 38 County Road. Marion. MA 02738 Conte. Samuele. 386 Branch Avenue. Providence. Rl 02904 Coogan. Wendy. 83 Lena Street. East Providence. Rl 02914 Cook. Cynthia. 40 Archdale Drive. Warwick, Rl 02889 Coombs. Peter. 59 Hale Street. Beverly. MA 01915 Coppa. Lucy. 6 Kiwanu Road. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Coppcns. Dale. 68 Bradley St. Providence. Rl 02908 Corbishley. Kerry. 2 Terrace Ave. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Corcoran. Leigh. 139 Gibson Rd.. Bristol. Rl 02809 Cordeiro, Lisa. RR3 Bos 448 Brad Dunn Corner, Westerly. Rl 02891 Cote. Michelle. 71 Wcdgewood Road. Southington. CT 06489 Cotta. Jean. 1350 East Mam Road. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Cotta. Linda. 1350 East Main Road. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Cotta. Steven. 1350 East Main Road. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Cournoyer, Bnan. 85 Ocean Road. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Coutu. Roland. 132 Chestnut Hill Ave. Cranston. Rl 02920 Craddy. Karen. 35 Leawood Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Creamer. Keith. 68 Oswald Street. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Croll, David, 20 Woodmont Drive, North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Cromwell. James. 79 Upper College Rd. Kingston. Rl 02881 Cullinan. Mary. 45 Ferncrest Drive. Riverside. Rl 02915 Cummings. Mary Beth. 6 Thomas Leighton Blvd. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Cunningham. Gail. 28 Fcrnleaf Trail. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Curhan. Jeffrey. 71 Greylock Road. Ncwtonville. M A 02160 Curry. Thomas. 80 Hope Street. Cumberland, Rl 02864 Cutler. Gail. 46 Brainard Road. West Hartford. CT 06117 D’Alcssio. Peter. 13 Ann Street. Verona. NJ 07044 D ' Angelo. Robert. 420 Lakevicw Dnve. Oradcll. NJ 07649 D ' Onofrio. John. 266 Morse Avenue, Warwick. Rl 02886 Dail. Kimberly. 85 Merle Street. Warwick. Rl 02889 Daley. Anne. 132 Plantations Dr. Cranston. Rl 02920 Daly. Elizabeth. 66 North Road. Kingston. Rl 02881 Damiano. John. 707 Admiral Street. Providence. Rl 02908 Daniels. Lorraine. 89 Eustis Ave. Newport. Rl 02840 Davidson. Kathleen. 39 Fletcher Road. Bedford. MA 01730 Davidson. Lynn. 88 Vrccland Road. West Milford. NJ 07480 Davies. Karen. 38 Peirce Street. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Davis. Frank. 107 Monterey Drive, West Warwick. Rl 02893 Davis. Martha. 177 Noe Ave. Chatham Township. NJ 07928 Day. Jennifer. Manley Street. Marblehead. MA 01945 Day. Kathleen, Sequan Road. Watch Hill. Rl 02891 Day. Thomas. 100 Ann Dnve. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 De Bont. Bart, 805 Fletcher Road. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 De Brusk. Peter. 18 Michael Avenue. Scituatc. MA 02066 De Cristofaro. Anthony. 6 Sunset Drive. Smithfield. Rl 02917 De Filippo. Craig. 53 Oakwood Drive. Monroe. CT 06468 De Keulenaere. Kristine. 7 Lucille Drive. Greenville. Rl 02828 De Nomme. Darlene. 13 Kingswood Dnve. Coventry. Rl 02816 De Santis. Rose Marie. 5 King Street, Westerly. Rl 02891 De Stcfiino. John. Greenville Road RFD 1. North Smithfield. Rl 02895 De Wardcner. Guy. 16 Court Street. Jamestown. Rl 02835 Deines. Gail. 31 Columbia Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02888 Del Cioppio, Paul. 264 Knollwood Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02910 Dclboms. Frank. 72 Kcntland Ave.. Providence, Rl 02904 Delislc. Steven. 217 Burnside Ave. Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Della Selva. Joseph. PO Boa 487. 49 Magnolia Lane. Coventry. Rl 02186 Denelle, Dale, 55 Cliff Drive. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Dcnenberg. David. Windmill Farm. Mendon. MA 01756 Denham. Karyn. Lofiy Heights, Westerly. Rl 02891 Deus, Antonio. 58 Wakefield Street. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Dhunjishaw. Paul. I6IA Shunpike Rd. Millbrook. NY 12545 Di Biasio, Anthony, 3 Fos Ridge Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Di Maio. Robert. 5 High Ridge Drive. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Di Matleo. Michael. 9 George Finncrty Road. Barrington, Rl 02806 Di Paola. Michael, 37 Tacoma Street. Cranston. Rl 02920 Di Raimo. Deborah. 105 Versailles Street. Cranston. Rl 02920 Dickens. Linda. 8 Clark St.. Westerly. Rl 02891 Dickinson. Bert, 37 Cole St. Jamestown. Rl 02835 Diehl. Dawn. Bos 109 Maple Valley Road. Greene. Rl 02827 Dimon, Gloria. P O Bos 3704. Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Dinonsie. Christopher. 88 Rodman Street, Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Dionne. Michelle. 130 Woodridge Rd.. Narragansett. Rl 02882 240 SENIORS Ditommaso. Frank. 37 Circle R Di valerio. Kimberly. 20 Narrag Diaon. Merrick, PO Boa 400. Kingston. Rl 02881 Dolloff. Lira. One Kun Slreel. Brunswick, ME 0401 1 Dolphin. Elayne. 34 Kennedy Boulevard. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Donnelly. Paul. 1768 Harvest Drive, Frederick. MD 21701 Donnelly. Richard. 28 Cherokee Lane, North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Dosdourian. Robert. I 17 Plantations Dnve. Cranston. Rl 02920 Douglas. Robert. RR I Bos 21. Wyoming. Rl 02898 Dowd. Gail. 10 Circle Drive, Enfield. CT 06082 Dowd. Tena. 43 Stoncridge Road, Summit. NJ 07901 Dowrcy, Gary. 292 Vanetyville Road. Westerly. Rl 02891 Doyle. Christopher. 97 Pinnacle Road. Plainvillc. CT 06062 Doyle. Kristen, 113 Cynthia Drive. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Dresser. Laurie. 70 Bay view Park. Middletown. Rl 02840 Dressier. Beth. 77 DAgnillo Dr. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Drummond. John. 75 Fair Haven Rd. Fair Haven. NJ 07701 Drywra. Todd. 53 Mill Cove Road. Warwick. Rl 02889 Du Pree. Ellen. 104 Dewey Avenue, Fayetteville, NY 13066 Duarte. Douglas. 14 Blackburn Street. Fairhavcn. MA 02719 Duarte. George. 41 Lowell Street. Cranston, Rl 02910 Duarte. Jose. 395 Grosvenor Avenue. East Providence. Rl 02914 Duffy. Timothy. 34 Eyler Dr. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Dugan. Robert. 215 Kingswood Road. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Dugas. Dona lee. 9 Vaness Slreel. Sanford. ME 04073 Dumais. Joanne. 205 Grove Slreel. Fall River. MA 02720 Dumvan. Jr. John, RR 3 Bos 182, Chepachet, Rl 02814 Dunlap. Leslie. 50 Timberland Drive. Riverside. Rl 02915 Dunn. David. 26 University Drive. Westport. MA 02790 Dunne. Glenn. 214 Hartland Road. West Granby. CT 06090 Duva. Anthony. 516 Oaklawn Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02920 Eastman. Joseph. 42 Hillside Rd. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Edmonds, Joseph. Eden Hill Road. Newtown. CT 06470 Edwards. Jason. 161 Tollgutc Road. Groton. CT 06340 Ekstrom. Christine. 220 Randolph Avenue. Emerson. NJ 07630 Engcrt. Clark. 202 Harriet Lane. Cumberland, Rl 02864 England. Sara. 479 Silver Street. Coventry. CT 06238 Enos. A dele. 110 Monterey Drive. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Enwnghl. John. PO Bos 123. Kingston. Rl 02881 Epstein. Robert. 30 Lincoln Lane. Simsbury. CT 06070 Esquirol. Jacqueline. 1350 Luptons Point Road. Matlituck. NY 11952 Evans. Amy. 257 Shrewsbury St. Holden. MA 01520 Fagcrholm. Ingrid. 83 Crown Street. Trumbull. CT 0661 1 Fanning. 3rd. William. 63 Kingslown Rd. Narragansetl. Rl 02882 Fargas. Taylor. 4 Gillies Court. Newport. Rl 02840 Fana. James. 28 Plant Avenue. Hudson. MA 01749 Farrands. Michael. 236 Wood Hill Road. Narragansetl. Rl 02882 Farrell. Carolyn. 900 Post Road Apt 93. Warwick. Rl 02888 Farrell. Joanne. 126 Kingswood Road. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Farrell. Pamela. 59 Juniper Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Fay. Patricia, 264 Prospect St. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Fayan. Joanne. 47 Mason Rd. Barrington. Rl 02806 Fehn. Elizabeth, 120 Dealer Slreel. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Feifer. Karin. 100 Longfellow Drive. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Feldman. Helene. 26 04 203 Street. Bayside. NY 11360 Fenton. Virginia. 9 Taylor Circle. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Fera. Gina. 52 Woodridge Road. Narragansetl. Rl 02882 Fernandes. Guilhermc. 45 Baldwin Street. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Femstrom. James. 21 Heatherwood Drive. Madison. LT 06443 Ferranle. Gregory. 5 Enfield Road. Warwick. Rl 02886 Ferrara. Linda. 57 Locust Terrace. Warren. Rl 02885 Ferraro. Anthony. 86 Stone Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Ferrau. Kathleen. Botka Drive Boa 204. Kenyon, Rl 02836 Fierro. Daniel, 729 W Allenton Road. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Finke. Annette. 349 Cherry Hill Blvd. Cherry Hill. NJ 08002 Fiore. Theresa. 125 Way land Avenue. Providence. Rl 02906 Fischer. David. C O Grubel 2600 Nelherland Ave . S. Apt 1906. Rivcrdalc. NY 10463 Fischer. Diane. 573 Lockhavcn Drive. River Vale. NJ 07675 Fischer. Marc. 933 Gilbert Stuart Road. Saundcrstown. Rl 02874 Fish. Eric. 16 Helen Avenue. Coventry. R I 02816 Fishman. Lela. RR4. Boa 238A. South Salem. NY 10590 Fitzgerald. Erin. Esplanade Ave. Middletown. Rl 02840 Fleming. Rachel. R R 2 Boa 26. Eaeter. Rl 02822 Fogg. Michele. 54 Pricewood Dnve. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Forcicr. Anne. 99 Bayview Avenue. East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Forcmo. Christopher. 9 Sabra St.. Cranston. Rl 02910 Ford. Thomas. 145 School Street. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Forget. Lynn. 23 Burnside Avenue. Narraganscll. Rl 02882 Fortier. Leo. 2 Holi day Court. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Fortin. Paul. 41 Cobblehill Rd. L incoln. Rl 02865 Foster. Ellen. Rocky Hill Road RR 8. Southfield. Rl 02917 Fournier. Mane. 10 Bourne Ave. North Providence. Rl 02911 Fournier. Sherry. 55 Amancio Street. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Francesconi. Mary. 10 Bentley Lane. Lancaster. PA 17603 Franco. Thomas. 6 Echo Ridge Road. Randolph. NJ 07869 Frank. Mary. 445 5lh Ave Apt 30C. New York. NY 10016 Franklin. David, 66 Planet Ave. Riverside. Rl 02915 Freal. Kathryn. 1299 Narragansetl Blvd 1st F. C ranston. Rl 02905 French. Daniel. 92 Kay Boulevard. Newport. Rl 02840 Frick. James. 44 Alpine Rd. Monroe. CT 06468 Fuller. Gloria. Woody Hill Road. Hope Valley. Rl 02832 Furtado. John. 57 Governor s Hill. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Gagnon. Andrew. 7 Avondale Road. Westerly. Rl 02891 Gales. Jeffrey. 91 Oaklawn Ave. Cranston. Rl 02920 Gallagher. Andrea. 10 Greenwood lane. Waltham. MA 02154 Gallagher. Joseph. 30 Bonncy Street. Westwood. MA 02090 Gallag her. Paul. 1775 41st Avenue. Vero Beach. FL 32960 Gammmo, Sharon. 445 Ocean Road. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Ganguzza. Dawn. 429 Cedar Hill Avenue. Wyckoff. NJ 07481 Garccau. Thomas. Stacey Lane. Hopkinton. Rl 02833 Garcia. Diane. 25 Martin Road. West Caldwell. NJ 07006 Gardella. Stephen. RFD 3 PO Bos 10 Pole 21 North Rd. Foster. Rl 02825 Gardiner. Grace. RR I Bos 35. Wyoming. Rl 02898 Gardiner. Steven. 125 Michigan Ave. Warwick. Rl 02886 Garrahy. Sheila. 200 Kingstown Road. Narragansetl. Rl 02882 Gartsu. Lisa. 180 Fields Rock Road. Southport. CT 06490 Gattoni. Stephen. 45 Leonard Drive. Wyckoff. NJ 07481 Gaughran. Robert. 120 Wayland Trail. Narragansetl. Rl 02882 Gehr. Paul. 17 Kinsman Lane. Topsfield. MA 01983 Gelardi. Cheryl. 1218 Park Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02920 Gentile. Christopher. 121 Wood mom Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Giardino. Angela. 85 Wells Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Giarrusso. Sherry. 45 Bateman Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02920 Gibalcrio. Lisa. I Barrington Court, East Pr ovidence. Rl 02915 Giery. Mary. PO Bos 307, West Falmouth. MA 02574 Gillen. Heather. 74 Lincoln Lane. Ridgefield. CT 06877 Gilmore. Victoria. 100 Tamarack Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Gingerella. Gina. Pound Road. Westerly. Rl 02891 Giovanelli. John. 68 Tower Street, Westerly. Rl 02891 Giulim, Susan. 544 Pelham Manor Road. Pelham Manor. NY 1080.3 Gizzarclli, Amy. 45 Yale Avenue, Providence. Rl 02908 Gleason. Mary. 202 Varnum Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Gless. Edwin. 77 Fairfield Dr. No Kingslown. Rl 02852 Goldberg. Stacie. 400 Taulman Road. Orange. CT 06477 Goldman. David. 115 Middle Road. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Goldman. Helle, 83 University Avenue. Providence. Rl 02906 Gonzalez. Maria, 80 Sumter Street. Providence. Rl 02907 Gooding. Robert, Rte 2 Bos 290, Chepachet. Rl 02814 Gozzo. Paula. 1 56 Newton Street. Kensington. CT 06037 Grabber!. Stephen. PO Bos 270. Eseter. Rl 02822 Grabck. Brian. 47 Esses Street, Deep River. CT 06417 Graeve. Svenja. 3 Oakview Terrace. North Sciluate. Rl 02857 Graf. Glenn. 26 Wcstwmd Rd. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Graham. Scott. 34 Daytona Ave. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Grande. Stephen, 5 Jude Street, Middletown. Rl 02840 Grant. Phyllis. King St Bos 26 RR 2. Moosup, CT 06354 Gray. Beverly. 74 Turner Ave. Riverside. Rl 02915 Gray. Brian, Bos 366. West Kingston. Rl 02892 Greco. Keith. 25 Woodbine Street. Cranston. Rl 02910 Greenberg. Judith. 73 Longview Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Greene. Patricia, 184 River Bend Road. Berkeley Heights. NJ 07922 Greenlund. Daiphin, 344 Samuel Gorton Ave, Warwick. Rl 02889 Greer. Albert. 184 Cindyann Drive. East Greenwich. R I 02818 Grenier. Linda, 21 Pleasant Street. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Griffin. Michael. 53 Wildwood Road. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Griffin. Michael. R R I Bos 290, Saundcrstown. Rl 02874 Grimm. Susan. 17 Carry St . Newport. Rl 02840 Grover. Wayne. 70 Upper Prospect Road. Atlantic Highlands. NJ 07716 Guillemctlc, Diane. 37 Fairview Avenue. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Gunnip. Grace. 77 Wood Cove Drive. Coventry. R I 02816 Gurry. Daniel, 22 Joseph Lane. South Windsor. CT 06074 Hacketl. Barbara. RR 2 Bos 181, Eseter. Rl 02822 Hackey. Robert. 26 Silver Lake Avenue. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Hahn. Kathleen. 47 Emerson Road. Glen Rock. NJ 07452 Haigh. Elizabeth. 20 Browngatc Lane. Simsbury. CT 06070 Hainey. Beth. 131 Sweet Fern Rd. Warwick. Rl 02888 Hall. John. 110 Bridgetown Rd. Saundcrstown. Rl 02874 Hall. Kathryn. 35 James Road. Hanover. MA 02339 Hall. Wendy. 166 Wood brook Terrace. West Springfield. MA 01089 Hamisfar. Patricia, 4224 Rt 601. Norwalk. OH 44857 Hammad. All. 1571 Main St. Wot Warwick. Rl 02893 Handrigan. Michael. 41 Wendy Way. Wot Warwick, Rl 02893 Hansen. David. 161 Ocean Rd. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Hansen. Michael. 346 Jamo Way. Wyckoff NJ 07481 Hanson. Laurie. 190 Wilddowcr Dnve. Cranston, Rl 02920 Haraldsdollir. Bergljol. 21 Pierce Avenue. Jamotown. Rl 02835 Hardimon. Christopher. 1127 Tabor Place. Phila. PA 191 1 1 Hamman. Shawn. 4 Pleasant Street. Esses Junction. VT 05452 Harmon, Christine. 128 Hyde Avenue. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Harnson. Dean. 97 Old Pine Road. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Harrison. William. 97 Old Pine Road. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Harlkc. Aldcn. 180 Wood Street. Bristol. Rl 02809 Harty. Barbara. 101 Medway. Providence, Rl 02906 Harvey. William. 84 Woodhaven Drive. Trumbull. CT 0661 1 Harwood. Ruth. 7 Marguerite Road. Walpole. MA 02081 Hassan. Robert. 15 Manor Road. Barrington, Rl 02806 Hasson. Douglas. 136 Ccntcrwood Road. Newington. CT 061 1 1 Hasting. Diane. 74 Lisa Terrace. Porstmouth. Rl 02871 Hatfield. Erin. 216 Deerfield Road. Camp Hill. PA 1701 1 Havens. Peter. RD 4 Fieldstone Drive. Lebanon. NJ 08833 Hayes. Deidre. East Main Road. Little Compton. Rl 02837 Haynes, Susan. 23 South Jackson. Batavia. IL 60510 Hayward. Manann. 25 Holland Drive. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Healy. Mark. Jerry Brown Farm Road. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Hebert. Beth. 434 Sodom Road. Westport. MA 02790 Hebert. Paula. 3 Birch Road. Greenville. Rl 02828 Henn. Jr. Andrew. 683 Wheeler Road. Monroe, CT 06468 Hermes, Wendy. II Mansion Avenue. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Herron. Elizabeth. 56 Old Highway. Wilton. CT 06897 Hill. Elizabeth. 38 Allen Avenue. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Hill. Krislyn, 227 Phoems Avenue, Cranston. Rl 02920 Hillier. John. 72 Ship St. Jamestown. Rl 02835 Hillman. Russell. 6101 Post Road Lot 93. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Hills. Mary. 16 Ledge Road. Niantic. CT 06357 Hinchliffe. Robert. Whispering Pines Road Bos 30. Richmond. Rl 02898 Llindinger. Eric. 66 Glenbrook Road. Warwick. Rl 02889 Hodge. Teresa, 188 Sprague Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02889 Holt. B Jan. 14 Almy Apt 2W, Newport. Rl 02840 Holt. Jason. 7 Irving Avenue, Providence. Rl 02906 Homan. Richard, P O Bos 16. Prudence Island. Rl 02872 Hopkins. John. Fenner Hill Road. Hope Valley. Rl 02832 Horan. Christopher. 69 Upper College Road. Kingston. Rl 02881 Horgan, Kevin. Hazard Road. Newport. Rl 02840 Horoho. Mark. 45 Blaisdell Avenue. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Horta. Christine. 10 Cole Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02886 Houle. Laurie. 1234 Harkness Road. North Smithfield. Rl 02895 Howayeck. Tammy. 102 Lafayette Drive. Fall River. MA 02723 Howland. Celia, 4 Ionia Street. Cranston. Rl 02920 Hughes. Donna. 710 Knopf Slreel. Manvillc. NJ 08835 Huhn. Mary. 1394 Frcnchtown. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Hull. Matthew. PO Bos 413. Kingslon. Rl 02881 Huntington, Susan. 65 Ridgewood Drive. Augusta, ME 04330 Hurd. David. 119 Alfred Drownc Road. Barrington. Rl 02806 Hurley. Elizabeth, 27 Brad Rd. Stoughton. MA 02072 Husain. Sycd. 37 Lower College Road. Kingston. Rl 02881 laconctti. Eileen. 165 Hemlock Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Iselin, Julie, 130 Pleasant Street. Wickford. Rl 02852 Ivancich, Kathleen. 4 Meadow Drive. Hillsdale. NJ 07642 Izzo. James. 62 Richmondnlle Avenue. Westport. CT 06880 Jablonski. Richard. 140 South Telegraph Hill, Holmdel. NJ 07733 Jackl. Alesandcr, 17 Jade Road. Coventry. Rl 02816 Jackson. Judith, P.O Bos 158, Kingston. Rl 02881 Jackson. Maureen, 85 Ebony Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Jackvony. Kevin. 54 Mountain Laurel Road. Cranston. Rl 02920 Jacobs. Eric. 166 25 Powells Cove Blvd. Whitestone, NY 11357 Jamous, Ziad. PO Bos 1494. Kingslon. Rl 02881 Janowski. Susan. 110 Windsor Road. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Jaroska. Sandra. 61 Nancy Drive. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Jarret. Pamela, 05 Tilley Avenue. Newport. Rl 02840 Jensen. Michael, 306 Richard Avenue, Staten Island. NY 10309 Johnston, Dennis. 85 Harrington Avenue. Warwick, Rl 02888 Judge. Kristen. PO Bos 272. Kingston. Rl 02881 Kabulis. Mary. 39 Walton Slreel. Westerly. Rl 02891 Kaiser. James. 22 Malbone Road. Newport. Rl 02840 Kaiser. Richard. 1435 Bedford Street I0E. Stamford. CT 06905 Kanakry. Lisa. 53 Auburn Street. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Kane. James. 123 Edgewood Drive. Orangeburg, NY 10962 Kap lan. Bradley. 3898 Highpomt Drive. Allentown. PA 18103 Karambelas, Stefame. 20 Holbrook Ave. East Providence, Rl 02916 Kaveney. Matthew. 6 Wendy Road. Colonia. NJ 07067 Kay. Jennifer. 60 Linden Road. Barrington. Rl 02806 Kay. Joanne. 5 Holiday Drive. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Kaye. Heather. 26 Pardon Tucker Place. Jamestown. Rl 02835 Keller. Elizabeth. 94B Ncpaug Rd . Narragansett. Rl 02882 Kelley. Kevin. 69 Linden Drive. Kingston. Rl 02881 Kelley. Mary. 2 White Drive. Johnston. R I 02919 Kelley. Michael. II Desano Drive, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Kelley. Nancy. 20 Prospect Avenue. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Kelly. James. 37 Atlantic Blvd. North Providence. Rl 02911 Kelly. Paul. 28 Inkberry Trail. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Kcnahan, Klein. Eileen. 40 Oriole Ave . Providence, Rl 02906 Kenislon. Susan. 8 Margenc Street. Concord. NH 03301 Kennedy. Julie. 310 Spencer Ave. East Greenwich. R I 02818 Kennedy. Robert. 262 Hunt Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02886 Kerns. Molly. 49 A College Avenue. Annapolis. MD 21401 Kcsscl. Loren. 34 Tidewmds Terrace. Marblehead. MA 01945 Kiefer. Robert. 58 Friendship Street. Newport. Rl 02840 Kieke. Debra. 100 Cranston Circle. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Kimball. Robert. 58 Kenyon Avenue. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Kinnaman. Loren. 115 Eileen Drive. North Kingslown. Rl 02852 Kiriaki. Sarnia. 92 Darlingdalc Avenue. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Kinncich. Valerie. 10 Cater Lane. Saddle River, NJ 07458 Kirk. Charles. 20 Gray Road. Falmouth. ME 04105 Kissling. Elisc, PO Box 216. West Kingston. Rl 02892 Kitson. Diane. 206 Pine Street. Warwick. Rl 02888 Kleiman. Steven. 1512 Chauncey Lane. Richmond, VA 23233 Kleinsclbeck, Monika. 505 Wood Hill Road. Cheshire. CT 06410 Knecht. Nancy. 3 Dogwood Court. Mahwah. NJ 07430 Knop. Susan. 91 Birchwood Road. Glen Rock. NJ 07452 Kochman, Daniel. 435 Abby Road Ext . South Windsor. CT 06074 Koole. Bonnie. 1 1 5 Myrtle Avenue. Ramsey. NJ 07446 Koski. Joan. PO Box 1 1 2 C O Rose Nelro. Manvillc. Rl 02852 Kostovick. Lisa, 16 Rodman Street, Narraganscll. Rl 02882 Kozyreff, Svetlana. 24 Fourteenth Ave. Sea Cliff, NY 11579 Kraincs. Donald. 14 Fairway Court. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Kreplkk. Margot. 10 Lawrence Drive. Marblehead. MA 01945 Kreyssig. David. Fairview Avenue. Hope Valley. Rl 02832 Knngle. John. 642 Arcadia Road. Ridgewood. NJ 07450 Kryzak. Richard. 28 Arrowwood Tr RR 8. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Kupa. James. 44 Woodland Drive. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 L ' Espcrancc. Linda. 115 Rutland Street. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 La Brie. Jr . Robert. 18 Pleasant View Avenue. Greenville. Rl 02828 La Brossc. Nicole. 3272 Mendon Road. Cumberland. Rl 02864 La Forge. Andrea. 212 Sandy Lane. Apt 208 D. Warwick. Rl 02889 la Guardia. Andrea. 76 Pelham Lane. Wilton. CT 06897 La Motlc. Boll. 109 Grccnbay Road. Wmnetka. II. 60093 Labarrc. Alan. PI 75 Maplcvillc Road. Greenville, Rl 02828 Labontc. Raymond. 83 Belmont Street. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Lacroix. Marc. 367 Hopkins Hill Rd. Coventry. Rl 02816 Ladd. Donna. 76 Rangelcy Road. Cranston. Rl 02920 Ladd. William. 1270 Post Road. RR5. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Lafiammc. Stephen. 1 10 Stonybrook Road. Raynham. MA 02767 lamy-Nayman, Lori. 21 North Road. Peacedale, Rl 02883 Langankc. Marlene. Baybcrry Dr. Ashaway. Rl 02804 Langankc. Robert. RR1 Williams St Box 554. Ashaway. Rl 02804 Lange. Mark. 64 Mac Arthur Drive. Smithfield. Rl 02917 Langham. Mark. 47 Fowler Street. North Kingslown. Rl 02852 Langhan. Christine. 76 Mishawum Road, Woburn. MA 01801 Lanmgan. Jill. 79 Hopeworth Avenue. Bristol. Rl 02809 La roc belle, Donna. PO Box 1432, Charlestown, Rl 02813 Larrauri. Kaisa, 20 Fairview Avenue, Norwalk. CT 06850 Larsen. Rolf. 27 Dudley Avenue, Newport. Rl 02840 Lasallc. Julie. 90 Lmdy Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02889 Laskey. Donna. 203 East Riding Drive. Carlisle. MA 01741 Lataillc. Peter. 40 Manvillc Avenue. Manvillc. Rl 02838 Lattanzi. Donna. 74 Caswell St. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Lavallec. John. I Courtway St. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Lawrence, Jeffrey. 1301 Mam St.. Apt I. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Lawson. Amanda. 6 Iris Lane. Westport. CT 06880 Lawton. Joy. 55 Terrace Ave. Providence. Rl 02909 Lay. Siphon. 129 Vallcttc Street. Cranston Street. Rl 02920 Le Blond. Jeanne. 17 Lafayette Street. Biddeford. ME 04005 Leahy. Steven. 9 Randall Ave. North Providence. Rl 02911 Leduc. Debra. 77 Bluestonc Drive. Woonsocket! Rl 02895 Lcduc. Robert. 16 Parkwood Drive, Kingston. Rl 02881 Lee. Sherri. 170 Dodge Street Apt R8. Providence. Rl 02970 Leeming. Helen. 320 West Allenton Rd. N Kingslown. Rl 02852 Lcfkowitz. David. 3 Craigmorc Road. Bloomfield. CT 06002 Leger. John. 42 Silas Deane Rd. Ledyard. CT 06339 Lema. Elizabeth. 26 Wamsutta Lane. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Lemos, William. 80 Jenks Street. East Providence. Rl 02914 Landrum, Kim. 36 Swan Drive, Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Leonard. Patrick. 31 Norfolk Avenue. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Leonard. Thomas. 292 Lake Street PO Box 2029. Vernon. CT 06066 SENIORS 241 Leonhardt. Robert. 123 Harbor Dr 706. Stamford, CT 06905 Lerncr. Howard, 104 Strathmore Street, Valley Stream, NY 11581 Letoilc. Paul. 24 Baylies Avenue, Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Lcveillee, Lisa. 41 Mello Street, West Warwick, Rl 02893 Levesque, Monique. 46 Crawford Street. West Warwick, Rl 02893 Levesque. William. PO Bos 280, Kingston. Rl 02881 Levin, Cheryl, 115 Peabody Drive. Warwick. Rl 02889 Libby. Susan. 91 Bayview Drive, Jamestown, Rl 02835 Librio, Maria. 43 West Normandy Drive. West Hartford. CT 06107 Libucha. Sondra, 17 Caliber Lane. Wethersfield, CT 06109 Liguon. Stephen. Westerly Bradford Road, Bradford, Rl 02808 Lind. Diane. 10 Fuller Road. Chelmsford. MA 01824 Undo. Robert. 27 Bullocks Pt Ave. East Providence. Rl 02915 Lins-Morstadt. Joan. 135 Haverhill Avenue. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Livingston. Robin. 16 Hill Street. Smilhfield. Rl 02917 Uvsey. Adam. 30 Twin Oak Drive. Warwick. Rl 02889 Lombardi. Susan. 74 Governors Hill. West Warwick, Rl 02893 Lonardo. John. 207 Jastram Street. Providence. Rl 02908 Long, Patricia. 210 Washington Street. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Lopes. Deborah. 59 Legion Way. Cranston. Rl 02910 Lopes. John. 73 John Street. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Lopes. Steven. 31 De Arruda Terrace. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Louloudis, Aikaterini. 230 Calla St., Providence, Rl 02905 Lovcgrccn. Lynda. 24 Aspen Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Lovely. Maureen. 68 Kingstown Rd. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Loaley. Donna. Douglas Hook Rd. Chepachct. Rl 02814 Lucchesi. Lisa. 294 Woodhaven Road. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Lucci. Anthony. 22 Carnage Way. North Providence. Rl 02904 Lucia. Elisa. 259 Slrobol Road. Trumbull. CT 0661 1 Ludlow, Melisa, 13 Concord Road. Marlboro. NJ 07746 Ludovici. Joanne. Elder Ballou Meeting Hse Rd. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Lukowicr, Steven. 15 Waite Street, Warwick, Rl 02893 Lumb. Joseph. 29 Hilda Street. Cranston. Rl 02920 Lussicr. Mark. New Road. Eaeter. Rl 02822 Lynch. David. 110 Stone Ridge Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Lynch. Kristin. 140 Benbndgc Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02888 Lynch. Stephen. 15 Paine Road. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Lyons. Jennifer. 48 Valley Street. Cranston, Rl 02920 Mac Donald. Annmarie. 41 Webster Ave. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Mac Donald. Laura. 24 Fortin Rd Apt IE. Kingston. Rl 02881 Mac Innes. Kimberly. 1 1 Swcctgrass Road. Wcsthampton. NY 1 1977 Macary, Dana, 21 Partridge Drive. Seymour. CT 06483 Mackay. Derek. 73 Thames Street. Newport. Rl 02840 Macklai, Nejma. 2 Biscuit City Road. Kingston. Rl 02881 Maggiacomo. Julie. 177 Cowesctt Ave. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Magiera. Deborah. 25 Park Street. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Maguire. James. 61 Hilltop Drive. Warwick. Rl 02818 Maguire. Margaret. 7 Anson Brown Road, Johnston. Rl 02919 Mahon. Barbara. 19 Larochcllc Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02888 Mahoney. Thomas. 24 Ashton Lane. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Mainelli. Peter. 63 Timber Trail. South Windsor. CT 06074 Man?. Stacie. 86 Skinner Road. Kensington. CT 06037 Major. Michael. 684B Middlebndgc Rd . Narragansett. Rl 02882 Maker. Bill. 361 FI wood St. Salinas. CA 93906 Makowsky. Lisa. 302 Shore Road. Westerly. Rl 02891 Maloney. Patricia. 49 Dogwood lane, Trumbull. CT 0661 1 Mandeville. Craig. 24 Beatrice Place. Oradell. NJ 07649 Manfredi. David. 1 10 Pine Hill Road. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Mann. John. 19 Benedict Street. North Providence. Rl 02904 Manro-Brown. Lisa. 53 Miner Road. Saunderstown. Rl 02874 Manrotti. John. 15 Tabor Drive. Johnston. Rl 02919 Marchand. Renee. 234 Church Street. Newington. CT 061 1 1 Marchctti. Paul. 12 Chestnut Hills Court. Greenville. Rl 02828 Marchic. Andrea. 26 Norman Street. Springfield. MA 01104 Marcille, Caroline. 18 Mcribah Street. Somerset. MA 02726 Mane. Lori. 5 Pleasant St. Westerly. Rl 02891 Marion. Amy. Simmons Road. Little Compton. Rl 02837 Morocco. Carlene, 31 Zinnia Drive, Cranston. Rl 02920 Marom. Robert. 433 Country View Drive. Warwick. Rl 02886 Marquardt. Johanna. 2 Claire Street. Rochester. NH 03867 Marques. Rosa. 17 Owen Avenue. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Marshall. Peter. 2 Webster Lane. Columbia, CT 06237 Martel. Douglas. 2 Kathleen Dr. Warren. Rl 02885 Martin. Irene. RR I Bos 787 Clarke Trail. West Kingston. Rl 02892 Martin. Jane. 110 Larkin Street. Bangor. ME 04401 Martin. Kimberley. Washington Highway RFD I. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Martin. Margaret. 321 North Village Avenue. Rockville Centre. NY 11570 Martin. Patricia, 147 Ferncrest Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02905 Martin. Patrick. 66 Mac Arthur Drive. Smilhfield. Rl 02917 Martin. Timothy, 641 East Avenue. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Martin. Timothy. RFD 2 Day Road. Pomfret Center. CT 06259 Martini. Paul. 1487 Solomon Lane. Wayne, PA 19087 Martins. Kathleen. 120 Ruggles Avenue. Newport. Rl 02840 Mara. Melinda. RR 2. Old Quarry Road. North Scituatc. Rl 02857 Marzillt. Julie. 235 Brian Drive. Warwick. Rl 02886 Masse, Steven. 33 Cathy Circle. Portsmouth. Rl 02895 Mathcson. Eric. P O Bos 413. Saunderstown. Rl 02874 Mathews. Jil l. 161 Station Avenue, South Yarmouth. MA 02664 Mathis. Robert. Osprey Drive. Coventry. Rl 02816 Mayer. Jodi, 150 Waverly Avenue. East Rockaway, NY 1 1518 Mayer. Kristine. 21 Colonial Road. Bronsville. NY 10708 Mayo. Christopher. Bos 620 Ukeview Drive, Oakland. ME 04963 Mazzarelli. Maryann. 29 Angell Rd. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Me Aulay, Lisa. Tower Hill Road RRII. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Me Cabe. Maureen. 187 Nashua St . Fall River, MA 02721 Me Call. Kathleen, 4926 West Lake Road, Cazenovia, NY 13035 Me Carthy. Elaine, 34 Mather Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02905 Me Carthy. Kathleen. 12 Powderhom Hill. Brookfield Center, CT 06805 Me Carthy. Lisa. 118 Bradford Street, Bristol, Rl 02809 Me Carthy. Margaret. 7800 Ocean Boulevard. Brant Beach. NJ 08008 Me Carthy. Maureen. PO Bos 1591. Kingston. Rl 02881 Me Carthy. Patricia. 247 Kent Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Me Carty. Thomas. 22 Hammock Road. Clinton. CT 06413 Me Chesney. Janice. 12 Sargent Circle, Attleboro, MA 02703 Me Collough. William. Bos 837 Hartford Pike. North Scituatc. Rl 02857 Me Dcrmoti, Kenneth. 9 Orchard Drive. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Me Dermott. Patricia. 15 Brown Street. Peace Dale. Rl 02883 Me Ginn. John. 88 Maplewood Drive. East Greenwich. R I 02818 Me Grath. Carolyn, 4515 West Rd . Cortland, NY 13045 Me Grath. Jane. 37 Glendale Drive, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Me Guinness. John. 305 Reservoir Avenue. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Me Hugh. Charles. 101 Wannamoisett Road. East Providence. Rl 02914 Me Inerney. Kelly. 236 Main St. Ridgefield. CT 06877 Me Inms. Patricia. PO Bos 318, West Kingston. Rl 02892 Me Mahon. Elizabeth. 30 Knowles Drive, Warwick, Rl 02888 Me Qua id. Kristen. 77 Harkney Hill Road. Coventry. Rl 02816 McGimty. Susan. 95 A Royal Avenue. Warwick, Rl 02889 McNamara. Dorothy, 17 Western Promenade. Cranston. Rl 02905 Mead. Kristin. 283 Spring Street. Newport. Rl 02840 Medeiros. Bernard. 43 Academy Ave . Bristol, Rl 02809 Meehan. Kevin. 202 Chestnut Ridge. Bethel. CT 99999 Melchionna. Laura. 22 Dartmouth Road. Cranston. Rl 02920 Melfi. Lcigh-Ann. 114 Merrymount Drive. Warwick, Rl 02888 Melillo. David. 22 Mclillo Circle. North Haven. CT 06473 Mello. Ken. RFD 2 Bos 241A. Pike. NH 03780 Melvin. Cynthia. 151 Ocean 6. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Merian. Paul. 80 Crane Road. Mountain Lakes. NJ 07046 Mermck. Michael. 200 Pawtuset Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02905 Metayer. Steven, Bungy Road. North Scituatc. Rl 02857 Mignacca. Jamie, 78 Meshanticut Vallley Pkwy. Cranston. Rl 02920 Milich. Michael. II Miliches Lane. New City. NY 10956 Millar. Lorna. Hillsdale Road. West Kingston. Rl 02892 Miller. Ann. 106 Farm Drive. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Miller. Beth. A4 Bcldcn Ct. Agawam. MA 01001 Miller. Elizabeth, RRI Bos 348 James Trail. West Kingston. Rl 02892 Miller, Laura. PO Bos 1467. Charlestown. Rl 02813 Milligan. Thomas. I Edcndale Drive. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Mitchell. Bryan. 302 D Yellman Drive. Lcsington. KY 40508 Moclair. Salli. Wcsiwind RD 3. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Modica. Glen. PO Bos 1741. Kingston. Rl 02881 Moffett, Marlane, 63 Twinlakes Avenue. Coventry, Rl 02816 Moffitt. Charles. 8 Hillcrest Road. South Kingstown. Rl 02879 Monofar. Pauline. 194 Washington St. Apt I. Central Falls. Rl 02863 Montgomery. II. John. 173 Morris Ave., Providence. Rl 02906 Moody. Janice. 1699 South Road. Kingston, Rl 02881 Moody. Thomas. 39 Hancock Drive. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Moor. Robert. 15 Hillside Ave. Barrington. Rl 02806 Moore. Christopher. 37 Silver Lake Avenue. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Mooy. Rosemary. 45 Moore Avenue. Waldwick, NJ 07463 Moran, Julienne. 195 Ocean Rd.. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Morelli, Andrea. 1115 Burr Street. Fairfield. CT 06430 Morctti. Mark. 165 Hilltop Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Moretti. Veronica. 18 Marsac Place. Newark. NJ 07106 Morgera, Vincent. 1 1 1 Harrison Ave Unit A6. Newport, Rl 02840 Moriarty. Kristin. 126 Glenwood Drive. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Morin. Paul. 1 1 Lcdgemont Court. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Morrill. Kathleen. 90 Deslerdale Road, Providence, Rl 02906 Morrissette. Judith. 370 Second Avenue. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Morse. Jeffrey. 26 Elmdalc Avenue. Providence. Rl 02909 Motherway. Megan. C O Meloccaro 64 Crocus Dr, Cranston. Rl 02920 Muller. Margaret. 129 Rumson Road. Little Silver, NJ 07739 Mulligan. Michele. 12 Porter Road. Middletown. Rl 02840 Mulligan, Robert. 49 Highland Avenue. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Munkelwitz. Robert. 655 Durham Road. Sayville. NY 11782 Muriel. Fatima. 377 River Avenue. Providence. Rl 02908 Murncy. Jay. 15 Charles Avenue. Charlestown. Rl 02813 Murphy, Debra. 142 Elm Street. Marshfield, MA 02050 Murphy. Edmund. 60 Humboldt Avenue. Providence. Rl 02906 Murphy. James. 38 High Ridge Drive. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Murphy. Joseph. 17 Frat Circle Sigma Phi Ep. Kingston. Rl 02882 Murphy. Melissa. 465 Heights Road. Ridgewood. NJ 07450 Murphy. Michael. 32 North Hill View Drive. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Murray. Kristen. 400 Metacom Avenue Apt 48. Bristol. Rl 02809 Musselman, Cecelia. 8 Priscilla Road. Jamestown, Rl 02835 Muzaca. Mark. 140 North Court. Tiverton. Rl 02878 Naha bed lan. Susan. 82 Chatham Road. Cranston. Rl 02920 Nardi, Laura, 148 Green Street, Foxboro, MA 02035 Nash. Daniel. 12 Bartlett Road. Middletown. Rl 02840 Nason. Phillip. 3181 Meyer Road. Williamston. Ml 48895 Nazzaro. Robin. 72 E Hilltop Drive, North Providence. Rl 02904 Needham. Mark. 5 Perkins Ave Apt 4. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Nelson. Andrew. 15 Caddy Rock Rd. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Nelson. Kelley. 191 Legend Rock Road. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Nelson. Kevin. 96 Pettee Avenue. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Nelson. William. 239 Haswill Street. Warwick. Rl 02886 Nesteby. Birger. 37 Lower College Road. Kingston. Rl 02881 Ncwquist. Sheila. IS Keats Drive. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Nguyen. Kevin. 161 Verndale Avenue. Providence. Rl 02905 Nguyen. Thien. 53 Goodrich Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02886 Nguyen. Tuan. PO Box 303. Kingston. Rl 02881 Nigro. Theresa. 20 Oakhurst Drive. Greenville. Rl 02828 Nitschke. Donna. 75 Kingstown Rd PO Box 28511. Providence. Rl 02908 Nitzberg. Lisa. 2574 Windmill Ct. Yorktown Heights. NY 10598 Noel. Gerard. 184 Crest Drive. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Novello. Linda, 10971 Woodfield Estates Dr, Town Country Manchester. MO 6301 1 Novick. Sheryl. 110 Brooklawn Drive. Milford. CT 06460 Nussbaum. Paul. 84 25 Smedley St. Jamaica. NY 11435 Nye, Cynthia. 90 Main Street. Fairfield. ME 04937 O ' Brien. Daniel. 324 Windsor Road. Woodridge. NJ 07075 O ' Bnen. Siobhan. 40 Web Rd Apt K. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 O ' Brien, Thomas. 34 Baybcrry Lane. Smithtown. NY 11787 O ' Connor. James. 1027 Old Post Road RFD I. Charlestown. Rl 02813 O ' Connor. Timothy. 14 Laurel Lane. Lincoln, Rl 02865 O ' Donnell. Sean. 232 Waterman Avenue. North Providence. Rl 0291 1 O ' Hara. Mary. 7 Sullivan Street. Newport. Rl 02840 O ' Keeffe, Maureen. 74 Bassett Road. North Haven. CT 06473 O ' Leary. Kathleen. 43 Creslview Road. Needham, MA 02192 O ' Neill. Kevin. 522 North Street. Bridgewater. MA 02324 O ' Shea. David. 42 Rawson Court. Hillsdale. NJ 07642 Oldham. Robert. 20 Newell Road. Cranston. Rl 02910 Onorato, Christine. 916 Park Avenue. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Ordway. Lloyd. 106 Edgcwood Avenue. Cranston. Rl 0290S Or leek, Cheryl. 2 Harrison Ave. South Kingstown. Rl 02 83 Ornstein. Robin. 37 Jamaica Street. Edison. NJ 08820 Ouellette. Michelle. 7 Manor Drive. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Packard, Michael. 621 Commercial Street. Provincelown. MA 02657 Paglianni. Kevin. 6 Popon Road. Westerly. Rl 02891 Pallotla. Carol. 462 Greenville Avenue. Johnston. Rl 02919 Palma. Francis, 76 Tall Timber Road. Middletown. NJ 07748 Palmer, Richard. 95 Cherry Lane, Wilton. CT 06897 Palmer. Robert. 1 143 Enfield Street. Enfield. CT 06082 Palombo. Angela. 43 East Greenwich Avenue. Wesi Warwick. Rl 02893 Palumbo. Jeffrey. 101 Woodland Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02920 Palumbo. Judith. 20 Eden Crest Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Paolo. David. 85 Woodland Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02920 Paquette. Donna. 24 Smith Hill Road. Harrisvillc. Rl 02830 Parcnte, Michael. 834 Gardiner Rd . Exeter. Rl 02822 Parker. Steven. 24 Deerfield Drive. Warwick. Rl 02886 Parker. Terrell, 212 Sandy Lane Apt 105D. Warwick. Rl 02889 Parmct, Jon. 28 Roger Williams Green. Providence. Rl 02904 Parrillo. Patricia. 101 Allagash Trail. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Parsons. Jeffrey. 425 Rockaway Street. Boonton. NJ 07005 Parsons. Paula. Ill Orlando Dr. North Providence. Rl 02904 Paruta. Tberese. 28 South Hillview Dr. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Patel. Sanjiv. 3 Illinois Street. Central Falls. Rl 02863 Paterno. Maria. 65 Park Avenue, Westerly. Rl 02891 Patriarca. Thomas. 4 Venus Dr. Shrewsbury. MA 01545 Patterson. Lauri. 7 Doreen Drive. Westerly. Rl 02891 Pattison. Jeffrey. 42 Aldcrwood Drive. West Hartford. CT 061 17 Pattison. II. Frederick. 34 Aurora Drive. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Patton. Scott. 6 Benefit Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Pattou. Lisa. I Bishop Drive. Cumberland, Rl 02864 Paul. Henry. 43 Heritage Road. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Pearce, Lisa. 9 1 2 Allen Avenue. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Pearce. Pamela. 77 Community Dr.. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Pearson. Stephan. 100 Carrington Avenue. Providence. Rl 02906 Peckham, Philip. 14 Lillie Creek Lane. Middletown. Rl 02840 Peckham. Wendy. Woodhead Rd . Box 284. RR2. Glocester. Rl 02814 Peiczarka, Linda. Hall Road. Greene. Rl 02827 Peixinho. John. 162 Bay View Ave. Bristol Ferry. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Pellegrino. Margaret. 85 Beacon Circle. Cranston. Rl 02910 Pelletier. Robert. Hillside Ave. Ashaway. Rl 02804 Perkins. Peter. 32 Plymouth Street. Middleboro, MA 02346 Perron. Linda, 57 Bagley St, Central Falls. Rl 02863 Perronc. Anthony. Westwood Estates Box 3294B, Coventry. Rl 02816 Perry. Michael. 84 Five Field Road. Madison. CT 06443 Perry, Suzanne. 20 Galley Lane. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Petersen. Margie. 3 Sunset Lane. Upper Saddle River. NJ 07458 Petersen. Steven. Putnam Pike Box 103. Chepachct. Rl 02814 Peterson. Donald. 190 Whitrord Avenue. Providence. Rl 02908 Peterson. Mary. 19 Capron Farm Drive. Warwick. Rl 02886 Petrone. Paula. Valley Drive. Westerly. Rl 02891 Petruska. Rodney. Box 92 Longbndge Road. Rockville. Rl 02873 Pettine. Linda. 203 Hornbmc Road. Swansea. MA 02777 Piano. Thomas. 7 Stag Court, Suffcm. NY 10901 Picard. Robert. 1 Downing Lane. Warwick. Rl 02886 Pietersz. Roberto. 90 Lexington Avenue. Providence. Rl 02907 Pietrantonio. Gail. 140 Kearney Street. Cranston. Rl 02920 Pignalaro. Karen. 69 Summer Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Pilozzi. Joe. 3 Ostend Street. Johnston. Rl 02919 Pine. Kimberly. 71 Stage Coach Road. Porstmouth. Rl 02871 Plunkett. Margaret. 88 Baltimore Avenue. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Poccia. Joseph. 118 Blucgcntian Road. Cranston. Rl 02920 Poirier. Michael, 33 Newcastle Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Poincr. Robert. Pole 95. Smilhfield. Rl 02917 Pollack. Jill. 373 Chatham Circle. Warwick. Rl 02886 Ponvert. Jr . Antonio. P.O Box 784. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Porter. Andrew. 8 Fraser Road. Westport. CT 06880 Porter. Patricia. 26 Rhoda Ave . Fairfield. CT 06430 Portilla. Rosiris, 223 Duke St. Univ. Gardens.. Rio Picdras. PR 00927 Post, Lynn, 3406 Middleton Way. Colleyville, TX 76034 Powell. Bonnie. 242 Argyle Road, Orange. CT 06477 Powell, Brian. 670 East Shore Rd. Jamestown. Rl 02835 Powell. Cheryl. 161 Grovcland Avenue. Warwick, Rl 02886 Powell. Timothy. 125 North Road. Peacedale. Rl 02883 Powers. Michele. Pole 18 Staples Road. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Powers. Patricia. 78 Sweet Fern Drive, Cranston. Rl 02920 Powis. Paul. 122 Holman Street. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Prendergast. Brooke. 39 Wanda Street. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Pngmore. James. 120 Walnut Street. Natick. MA 01760 Primavera. Rosanne. 24 Forest Street. West Loog Branch. NJ 07764 Prior. Deborah. 7 Ashton Lane. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Pnore, John. 50 Greenwood Lane. Valhalla, NY 10595 Protzmann. Charles. 133 Silvcrwood Dr. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Prout. Sheila. 19 Taylor Drive. Portland, CT 06480 Pryor. Mikel, 101 Obcrlin Drive. Warwick. Rl 02886 Psikakos. Konstantinos. 37 Magazine Street. Cranston. Rl 02920 Puglisi. Christopher. 62 Beech Terrace, Wayne. NJ 07470 Puleo. Karen, 44 Dorothy Avenue. Providence, Rl 02904 Purdum, Edward. 755 East Shore Road. Jamestown. Rl 02835 Puza. Laura. 55 Lime Rock Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Quinlan, Carolyn. 9 Melody Road. Peabody. MA 01960 Quinn. Michael. Highwood Avenue. 39, Waldwick. NJ 07463 Quintiliani. Sheila. 15 Sealund Road. Quincy. MA 02171 Quirk, Carolyn. 1 1 1 Washington St. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Racine. Ronald. 115 Thurston Street, Riverside. Rl 02915 Radican. Kathie. 96 Woodland Rd . East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Rand. Douglas. 33 Spring Hill Road. Kingston. Rl 02881 Rand. Wesley. 33 Springhill Rd., Kingston. Rl 02881 Randall. Ellen. 151 Ruggles Ave, Newport. Rl 02840 Rao. Kimberly. 7 Raymond Street. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Ralhbun. Susan. 57 Lafayette Street, West Warwick. Rl 02893 Rawlings, Holly. 104 Plumtrees Rd. Bethel, CT 06801 Raymond. Lucille. 156 Village Rd Apt 2. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Reale. Joseph. 22 Joseph Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Rebello, Karen. 18 Buxton Ave.. Apt 4. Somerset. MA 02726 Redden. Maura. 161 Mitchells Lane. Middletown. Rl 02840 Redding. Joanne, 9 Blanding Avenue. Barrington. Rl 02806 Redding, Kevin. 227 Polaris. Sheppard AFB. TX 76311 Rees, Jeffrey. 899 Briarwoods Road, Franklin Lakes. NJ 07417 Regan. Christine. 99 Kay Boulevard. Newport. Rl 02840 242 SENIORS Rod. Carl. 30 Bridgeport Road, Tiverton. Rl 0287 Reilly. Jeffrey. 288 Montgomery Street. Fall River. MA 02720 Reilly, William. 17 Oak Grove Blvd. North Providence. Rl 02911 Rckoa, Rtmell. 74 Hawes Street. Central Falls. Rl 02863 Renzclti, Steven. PO Box 282. Kingston. Rl 02881 Resume, Angela. 35 Ivy Street. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Reynolds. Erin. 127 Skyline Drive. South Windsor, CT 06074 Rhodes. David. Box 405 RFD 1. Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Ricard. Robin. 2937 Post Road. Wakefield. Rl 02880 Ricciardi. Virginia. 20 Osceola Ave. Warwick. Rl 02888 Richard. Stephen. 145 Glcnwood Drive. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Richter. Ralph. 80 Tomahawk Trail. Dcnville, NJ 07834 Ridolfi. Cheryl. Windy Point Lane. Saco. ME 04072 Riley. Brett. 4 Osprey Drive. Coventry. R I 02816 Riley. Raymond. 19 Hollywood Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02888 Rinaldi. Cynthia. 15 Fcrncrest Drive. Johnston. Rl 02919 Ritacco. Joseph. 39 Summer Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Ruon. Suzanne. 74 Country Club Road. Middletown. CT 06457 Rizzo, John. 114 Pembroke Avenue. Providence. Rl 02908 Robbins. Philip, 714 Ncponscl Street. Norwood. MA 02062 Robertson. Christopher. 128 Connection Street. Newport. Rl 02840 Robinson. Jill, 6 Suncrcsl Lane, Farmington. CT 06032 Robley. Stephen. 55 Atherton Road. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Roby. Kristy, RD 5 Box 744. Montague. NJ 07827 Rocchio. George. 29 Sherman Avenue, North Providence. Rl 02911 Roche. Francis. 17 Bates Avenue. Coventry. Rl 02816 Rochefort. Robin, 85 Beacon Circle, Cranston. Rl 02910 Roda. Lisa. 204 Sand Pond Road. Warwick. Rl 0288 Rodicr. Lisa. 1 1 Emerson Way. Franklin. MA 02038 Rodrigues. Linda. 107 Sodom Road. Westport. MA 02790 Roevcr. Jon. Box 473 Egypt St, Ashaway. Rl 02804 Rolsud. Stephanie. 47 Fairvicw Drive. Basking Ridge. NJ 07920 Rooney. Steven. 90 Dillingham Avenue. Sandwich. MA 02563 Rosa. Gregory. Long Pasture Road, Little Compton. Rl 02837 Rosen. Mitchcl. 462 Rutland Avenue. Teaneck. NJ 07666 Rosen. Ross. 3 Wmterset Lane. Simsbury. CT 06070 Rassby. Sten. Lloyd Road. Saunderstown. Rl 02874 Routhicr. Linda. 12 Gallup Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Roy. Carolyn. 970 Green End Avenue. Middletown. Rl 02840 Roy. Lynn. 5 Zompa Road. Barrington. Rl 02806 Rubcrto. Michelle. Harcourt Avenue. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Rubinrott. Lori. 29 Brunswick Drive. Howell. NJ 07731 Rugo. Brett. 1 1 Obeline Drive. North Smithfield. Rl 02895 Ruschman. Darren. 224 Vitmar Place. Park Ridge. NJ 07656 Ruscito. Peter. 94 Cowesett Ave Apt 22. W Warwick. Rl 02893 Rush. Sally. 383 Saw Mill Road. Guilford. CT 06437 Russack. Robin. Payne Road. Block Island. Rl 02807 Russell. Kelly. 138 Andrews Street. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Russell. Kristen. 12 Calaf Ave. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Rusacth. Debra. 64 Limcrock Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Russo. Stephen. 22 Alumni Avenue. Kingston. Rl 02881 Ryan. Catherine. I Sunnyside Avenue. Darien. CT 06820 Ryan. Colleen. 154 Littlefield Street. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Ryan. Edwin. 781 Ten Rod Road. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Ryan. Susan. Maple Avenue. Little Compton. Rl 02837 Ryerson. Andrea. 7 Brush Hill Road. Clinton. CT 06413 Rzempoluch. Paige. 400 Walnut Street. Ridgefield. NJ 07657 Saalfrank. Michael. 274 Birch Parkway. Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Saber la. Michael. 125 Silver Lake Avenue. Providence. Rl 02909 Sager. Leo. 31 Pendar Road. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Sahba. Kenneth. I Mercury Circle. Andover. MA 01810 Saliba. Marwan. PO Box 44. Kingston. Rl 02881 Sanborn. Jeanette. P O 291. West Kingston. Rl 02892 Sanaa. Susan. 24 White Pine Drive. Brookfield Center. CT 06805 Santos. Anthony. 38 Lakeside Street. Riverside. Rl 02915 Sarlak. Soudabeh. Rolens Drive Apt 4A2, Kingston. Rl 02881 Schatl. Laurie. 6 Maize Cl. Melville. NY 11747 Schcnkman. Holly. 58 Hopper St. Oakland. NJ 07436 Schenone. Roger. 33 Acorn Drive. Colts Neck. NJ 07722 Schleifer. Christine. 77 Warm Earth Road. Naugatuck. CT 06770 ScMeifer. Joelle. 1930 Durham Rd., Guilford. CT 06437 Schlip, Thomas. 1608 West Main Road, Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Schlosky. Mark. 15 Valhalla Drive. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Schmitt. Eric. 5 Narragansett Court. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Schulz, Nancy. 16 Rocky Point Road. Rowayton, CT 06853 Scimia. Joanne. 20 Littlejohn Place. While Plains. NY 10605 Sciola. Raphe. 180 Pond Stret. Wakefield. Rl 02880 Scorpio. Michael. 273 Sand Pond Road. Warwick. Rl 02888 Scott. Joseph. 41 Francis Avenue. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Scott. Robin. 88 Brandywine Drive Box 75. Westerly. Rl 02891 Scott. Susan. 400 Antler Road. Big Rats. NY 14814 Scotti, Gavin. 616 Purchase Street. Rye. NY 10580 Segee. Robert. 8 Robin Rd. Simsbury. CT 06070 Sena. Marjorie. 84 A Pomfret Road. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Serfasa. John. 2146 Hudson Street. Bethel. CT 06801 Seno, Nancy. 213 Park Street. Easthampton. MA 01027 Serpa. Matthew. 31 Johnson Avenue. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Shakespeare. William. PO Box 6923. Warwick. Rl 02887 Shaughnessy, William. 128 Drake Lane. Fairfield. CT 06430 Shaver. Patricia. 39 Georgia Avenue. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Shaw. Christopher. 160 Sherwood Drive, Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Shaw. Ken h. 456 M a. PA IS a. 17 Island Road. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Sheehan. Catherine. 23 Russell Avenue. Newport. Rl 02840 Sheehan. David. 40 Blueberry Lane. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Shell. Richard. 22 Fcrncrest Drive. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Shenfeld. David. 65 Prospect Avenue Apt 32W. Hewlett. NY 11557 Sherman. Jodi. Birch Hill Road. Newtown. CT 06470 Shortlidge. Heather. 127 Longfellow Drive. Longmcadow. MA 01106 Siciliano. Mary Judith. 55 Granite Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Siddell. Mary. 19 Surf Road. Westport. CT 06880 Sidoti. Peter. 68 Stebbins Avenue. East Chester. NY 10707 Signorelli. Lisa. 9 Indian Run Road. Wakefield. Rl 02883 Silva, Richard. 197 Fifth Street. East Providence. Rl 02914 Silvia. Maribeth. 47 Anawan Street. Taunton. MA 02780 Simeone. Robert. 164 Stillwater Drive. Warwick. Rl 02889 Simmonds Joseph. PO Box 148. Kingston. Rl 02881 Simone. Anthony. 116 Bateman Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02920 Simone. Susan. 166 Wolverstone Road. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Simoman. John. 70 Preston Drive. Cranston. Rl 02910 Singer. Anne. 357 Hope Hill Road. Wallingford, CT 06492 Sisco. Richard. 22 Leeward Drive. Westerly. Rl 02891 Sivo. Laurie. 82 Mockingbird Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Skaggs. Jody. PO Box 1666. Kingston. Rl 02881 Skene. Debra. 39 Ladyslipper Drive. Shelton, CT 06484 Skolnick, Charles. 641 Knollwood Terrace. Westfield. NJ 07090 Skuce. Lisa. 8 Brookwood Road. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Slack, Frederick, 214 Elbow Lane, Haverford, PA 19041 Slcichcr. Barbara. 145 Crcstwood Road. Warwick. Rl 02886 Slingland, Kathryn. 115 California St. Ridgewood. NJ 07450 Slinko, Colleen. 34 Fernwood Drive. Cranston, Rl 02920 Sloan. Michele. 1 1 J Slate Street. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Smith. David. 103 Michael Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Smith. Duncan. 120 Five Mile River Road. Darien. CT 06820 Smith. Hilary. 103 Eatrell Drive. Riverside. Rl 02915 Smith. Joseph. 80 Ridgefield Drive. East Greenwich. Rl 02818 Smith. Kimberly. 6 Market St Apt 4. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Smith. Lon. 124 Damon Rd . Needham. MA 02194 Smith. Maureen. P O Box 1592. Kingston. Rl 02881 Smith. Stephanie. 35 Shangn La Lane. Middletown. Rl 02840 Smith. Stephen. Peeptoad Road. North Scituate. Rl 02857 Smith. Timothy, 2383 Troy Road, Schenectady. NY 12309 Snodgrass. James, 71 Elm St, Ft Devens. MA 04133 Soforcnko. David. 69 Linden Street. Middletown. Rl 02840 Solomon. John. 25 Metropolitan Road. Providence. Rl 02908 Soscia, Anthony. 329 Olney Arnold Rd. Cranston. Rl 02920 Souvc. John. 80 Me Aloon. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Spadaccini. Michael. 84 Gardiner St. Darien. CT 06820 Spaziano. Cheryl. 981 Atwells Avenue. Providence. Rl 02909 Spaziano, Lori. 150 Madison Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02920 Spaziano, Louis. 365 Tiogue Ave, Coventry, Rl 02816 Spcctor. Benjamin. Wagner Road. Shelter Harbor. Westerly. Rl 02891 Spinella. Edward. 37 Gillen Avenue. North Providence. Rl 02904 Spinclla, Raymond. 29 Redwood Drive. Providence. Rl 02911 Spinzia. Karen. P O Box 103. Southampton. NY 11968 Spiratos. Stephanie. 6 Sunnyside Place. Newport, Rl 02840 Sprague. Michael. 65 Indian Trail, Saunderstown, Rl 02874 Squatrilo. Jerome. 19 Gorham Place . Bristol. Rl 02809 Squizzero. Carole. 12 Preston Drive. Cranston, Rl 02910 Squizzero. Paul. 12 Preston Drive, Cranston, Rl 02910 St Pierre. Karen. 66 Beacon Avenue. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Si Pierre. Sandra. 21 Partridge Lane. Clinton. CT 06413 Stagnito, Korry. 20909 Middleton Drive, Kildeer. IL 60047 Stearns. Elizabeth. PO Box 1082. Charlestown. Rl 02813 Stearns. Jeffrey. 5 Pcnwood Circle. Cape Elizabeth. ME 04107 Stearns. Mary. 80 Upland Road. Attleboro. MA 02703 Stedman. Shelly. 862 Moonstone Beach Road. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Stedman. Timothy. 3 Johnson Avenue. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Stctkicwicz. Raymond. 5 Red Gate Road. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Stewart. Laurie. 129 Russet Lane. Middletown. CT 06457 Stiller. Chen. 4058 Judge Court. Seaford. NY 11783 Stoyko. Janice. 24 Edgcwater Road. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Stong. Lawrence. PO Box 101 North Rd. Hopkinton, Rl 02833 Suhrc. Launc. Yawgoo Valley Apartments 7. Slocum. Rl 02877 Sukatos. Emily. 28 Mowry Street. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Sulayman. Tjandra. 37 Lower College Rd. Kingston. Rl 02881 Sullivan. Kevin. PO Box 226. Kingston. Rl 02881 Sullivan. Pamela. 5 Joshua Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Sullivan-Silva, Kilian. 956 Warren Avenue B2. East Providence, Rl 02914 Sullo, Kenneth. 391 Norwood Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02888 Susco. Joseph. 314 Bcllcvicw Avenue. Southington. CT 06489 Swann. Georgette. 54 Conamcus Road. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Sweet. Cynthia. 86 Highland Avenue. Barrington. Rl 02806 Sweet. Kendall. 81 Hayes Street. Warwick. Rl 02886 Swenson. Stephen. Burnt Swamp Road. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Swctc. Carol. 409 l aurel St. Manchester. NH 03103 Swift. Alexandra. Ventura Circle. Kingston. Rl 02881 Sylvia. George. 10 1 2 West Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Sylvia. Melissa. 428 Crandall Road. Tiverton. Rl 02878 Taft. David. 41 Norman Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02910 Tagliabuc. Mark. 151 Ocean Rd.. Apt 26. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Tallman, Kimberly, 62 Kenyon Avenue. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Tally. Michael. 21 Obediah Brown Road. Providence. Rl 02909 Tamboc. Mark. 24 Joy St. Providence. Rl 02908 Tamboe. Robert. 24 Joy Street. Providence, Rl 02908 Tanner. Michael. 16 Meadowlark Drive. Westerly, Rl 02891 Tanski. Terese, 818 Kingstown Road. Wakefield, Rl 02883 Tarantino. Eunice. 4 Mam Street. Hudson Falls. NY 12839 Tarantino. Lisa. 71 Clarence Street. Cranston. Rl 02910 Tashjutn. Stefam. 114 Preston Drive. Cranston. Rl 02910 Tatro. Donna. 125 C Main St. Pascoag. Rl 02859 Tavares. William. 8 Nathaniel Road. Barrington. Rl 02806 Teodosio. Gary. 38 Wildwood Rd. Wethersfield. CT 06109 Tcrranova. Mane. 126 Beach St. Westerly. Rl 02891 Tessier. Gary. Mattily Road RFD I. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Theriault. David, 15 Piave St. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Thomas. Brooke, II Lakeview Avenue. Johnston. Rl 02919 Thomas, R Harold. 22 Kenwood Avenue. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Thompson. Mark. 666 Maple Ave. Ridgefield. NJ 07657 Thomson. Pamela. 36 Larchwood Drive. Cumberland, Rl 02864 Thuher. Jennifer. 45 Metcalf Drive. Cumberland. Rl 02864 Tierney. Matthew. 25 Dahlia Drive. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Tierney. Richard. 63 Rockridge Rd.. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Tillinghast, Janice. PO Box III. Exeter. Rl 02822 Tomamo. Gia. 160 Monmouth Drive. Deal. NJ 07723 Toole, Paul. PO Box 3175. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Torchia. Richard. 181 Woodward Road. Providence. Rl 02904 Torman. Barbara. 650 East Greenwich Ave A-102. West Warwick. Rl 02893 Toth. Joseph. 55 Boutwcll Street. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Townsend, Barbara. 51 Summit Avenue. Providence. Rl 02906 Trabucco. Steven. 5 Rosewood Ct RR 3 Box 2210, Coventry, Rl 02816 Tracy. Chris. 73 Doric Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02910 Tracy. Sallyann. 212 Vernon Ave. Middletown. Rl 02840 Trant. James, 1347 Logcc St., Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Treat. Jennifer. 54 Way Road. Middlefield. CT 06455 Tremblay. Thomas. 289 Orient Avenue. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 Trifari. Beth. 4 Preston Drive. Barrington. Rl 02806 Trillo, Barbara. 12 Lawrence Drive. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Trottier. C Michael. 59 East Shore Road. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Tsouns. Helen. 184 High Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Tuccillo. Joanne. 69 Grandview Drive. Ridgefield. CT 06877 Tulumcllo. Leona. 428 Elm Street. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Turco. Anne. 209 High Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Turennc. James. 49 Sowams Drive. Bristol. Rl 02809 Turcnne, Louis. 16 Burton Street. Apt 2N. Bristol. Rl 02809 Turner. John. PO Drawer J. Kingston. Rl 02881 Turnquist. Jean. 68 Tyndall Avenue, Providence. Rl 02908 Tyrkko. Jennifer. 33 Cody Avenue. Glen Head. NY I1S45 Ulmschncider. Michael. 130 Pine Hill Rd . Wakefield. Rl 02879 Ultsch, Lori. 43 Beach Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Unangst. Lori. 20 Ledyard Street. Newport. Rl 02840 Valcourt. Kenneth. 33 Whittier Avenue. Providence. Rl 02909 Valenti. Jeffrey. 24 Lombardi Place. Plainview. NY 11803 Valzovano. Mansa. 90 Cocks Lane. Locust Valley. NY 1 1560 Van Nieuwenhuy. David. 106 Clark Road. Lincoln. Rl 02865 Van Schaack. David, 9 Trecborough Drive. West Hartford. CT 06117 Vancini. Gary. 180 Jumper Drive. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Vartanian. Margaret. 5 Collins Court. Barrington. Rl 02806 Vartian. David. 1 550 Douglas Pike. North Providence, Rl 02904 Vekasy, Lisa, 194 Lucas Road, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Venditclli, Michelle. 20 Wood Avenue, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Ventura. Matthew. 3 Leo St., West Warwick. Rl 02893 Vcssclla. Donna. 1153 Plainfield Street. Johnston. Rl 02919 Vickers. Michael. P O Box 184, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Vignone. Cara. PO Box M. Selmxgrove. PA 17870 Vilbig. Karl. 252 Second Point Road, Warwick. Rl 02886 Vincent. Garry. 15 Saxoma Road. Cranston. Rl 02920 Vincent. Robert. 17 Morgan Road. Flcmington. NH 08822 Viscusi. Daniel. 28 James Street. North Attleboro. MA 02760 Viicllo. David. 165 Chestnut Drive, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Vitlunberga. Anthony. 14 Nichols Road. Kingston. Rl 02881 Voisinc. Carla. 8 Morton Street. North Andover. MA 01845 Volpe. Stephen. 21 Enterprise Street. Cranston. Rl 02920 Waack. Stuart. 2 Robinhood Lane, New City. NY 10956 Wainfor. Jane. 10 Courtland Drive, Narragansett. Rl 02882 Walhimer. Meg. Ansonia Road. Woodbridgc. CT 06525 Wall. Sheila. 151 Ocean Road Apt 16. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Wallace. Gregory. 109 Hope Street. Providence. Rl 02906 Wallace. Phyllis. 60 Prairie Ave . Apt 99. Providence. Rl 02905 Wallin. Karen. 41 Ann Avenue. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Walsh. Kimberly. 10 Cowing Court. Stamford. CT 06906 Walsh, Kristen. 3 Hopkins Court. Coventry. Rl 02816 Walshe. Maria. 9 Summer Street. Westerly. Rl 02891 Ward. Joanne. RFD I. Box I Minkcma Ave . Exeter. Rl 02882 Washington. Michele. 243 N Oak Street. Norristown. PA 19401 Wayss. Robert. 69 Lyall Avenue. Warwick. Rl 02889 Wcinreich. Deborah. 205 Cleveland Street. Pawtucket. Rl 02860 Weisscnborn. Lynn. 442 Henley Avenue. New Milford. NJ 07646 Welch. Brian. 198 Mimosa Circle. Ridgefield. CT 06877 Welz. Albert. RD 2 Box 513. Red Hook. NY 12571 Wenskowicz. Barry. 251 Stillwater Drive. Warwick. Rl 02889 Wentworth. Jennifer. RD 2. Box 280, Danville. PA 17821 Westphal. Wendy, 8 Constitution Road. Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 White. Christine. 12 Victoria Avenue. Rumford. Rl 02915 White. Sally. 161 Bingham Avenue. Rumson. NJ 07760 Wiener. Adam. RD 5 Box 20. Montague. NJ 07827 Wilcox. Michael. I Dahlia St. Warwick. Rl 02888 Williams. Darsanne. Maple Street. North Springfield. VT 05150 Williams. David. 238 Dogwood Lane. Berwyn. PA 19312 Williams. Keith. 155 Summer Hill Road, Madison. CT 06443 Williams. Michael, 59 Laurel Avenue. Haverhill. MA 01830 Williams. Raymond. 29 Tenth Street. Providence. Rl 02906 Williams, Sherry. 171 Columbia Avenue. Cranston. Rl 02905 Williams, Thomas. 140 Homestead Road. Tornngton. CT 06790 Wilson. David. 65 Ellery Ave. Middletown. Rl 02840 Wilson. Nancy. 8 Hayden Rowe Street. Hopkinton. MA 01748 Wilson. William. 4 Cross Street. North Providence. Rl 02911 Wilson. Jr. Edward. 28 Hunter Rd. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Winn. Jean. 45 Orchard View Road. Portsmouth. Rl 02871 Wirth. Carolyn. 21 Brookfield Avenue. Barrington. Rl 02806 Wistow, Lisa, 395 Samuel Gorton Ave. Warwick. Rl 02889 Woe her. Wendy. 17 Monroe Street. Waldwick. NJ 07463 Wood. Frank. 30 Central Street, West Warwick. Rl 02893 Woodard. Marie. RFD 9 Middlcbridge Rd. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Wooler. David, 67 Kingstown Rd Apt 4. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Wright. Carmie. PO Box 1475. Kingston. Rl 02881 Wngley. David. 12 Hibiscus Drive. Cranston. Rl 02920 Wurtzbachcr. Jennifer. 258 Putting Green Raod. Trumbull. CT 0661 1 Wyatt. Donna. 8 Admirilty Drive. Middletown. Rl 02840 Xavier. Ana Paula. 92 Farnum St.. East Providence. Rl 02914 Yahraes. Elizabeth. 27 Benson Ave. Seekonk. MA 02771 Yarid. Denise. 6 Hillcrest Drive. Chelmsford. MA 01824 York. Janelle. 28 Twitchell Street. Wellesley. MA 02181 Young. Cathy. PO Box 959. Charlestown, Rl 02813 Zakar, Stephanie. 72 Vrecland Avenue. Bergenfield, NJ 07621 Zakrzewski. Eleanor. 616 Park Terrace, Philadelphia. PA 19128 Zambarano, Nancy, 31 Webster Avenue. Bonnet Shores. Rl 02882 Zangari. Jane. 57 Eisenhower Drive. Smithfield. Rl 02917 Zanim. Michael. 95 Pascack Road. Hillsdale. NJ 07642 Zaroogian, Scott. 19 Hclmc Road. Kingston. Rl 02881 Zbryski. Dawn. 2101 Longfellow Avenue. East Meadow, NY 11554 Zervas, John. 509 Winter Street. Woonsocket. Rl 02895 Zia. Majid. 165 Sakonnct Blvd. Narragansett. Rl 02882 Ziner. Jonathan. 9 Fuller Pond Rd. Midleton, MA 01949 Zito. Christine. 110 Potter Road. North Kingstown. Rl 02852 Zonfrillo. Paul. 661 Carr ' s Pond Road. West Greenwich. Rl 02816 243 C ommencement - finally! Four or more years of hard work has paid off, and as a salute to those who have survived their brief stay at URI, we present this tribute to our beloved alumni. This year, besides graduating hundreds of students, the university honored a num- ber of honorary degrees to people with lifelong achievements. Gov. Edward Di- Prete, Richard Oester (’56), Judge Ray- mond J. Pettine, John Sculley, Gene Saks, Myron Essex (’62), and A. Robert Rain- ville (’64 — posthumously) received URI’s most prestigious award. Students were represented by Antonio Ponvert III, who spoke on behalf of the Class of 1987 to family, friends and guests who were in attendance. T.D. Brown 244 A LOOK BACK T.D. Brown T.l). Brown T.D. Brown Pate Russell T.D. Brown A LOOK BACK 245 246 A LOOK BACK T.D. Brown Dare Russell T.D. Brown Dare Russell Date Russell Dare Russell T.D. Brown Dare Russell 247 248 A LOOK BACK T.I). Broun 4 T.I). Bro� n ' J 250 A LOOK BACK T.D. Brown T.D. Brown T.D. Brown T.D. Brown T.D. Brown Steten R. Porter Steten R Porter Steten R. Porter Steten R. Porter 252 A LOOK BACK Steven R. Porter Steven R. Porter Steven R. Porter A LOOK BACK 253 Smdc. 254 A LOOK BACK A LOOK BACK 255 ' 256 A LOOK BACK Jim Fraser T.l). Brown 260 A LOOK BACK T.D. Bro� „ T.l). Brown T.D. Brown A LOOK BACK 261 ■■ warn i Steven R. Porter Dare Russell Steven R. Porter A LOOK BACK 263 7. 1). Brown T.D. Brown 264 A LOOK BACK T.D. Brown T.l). Brown T.D. Brown A LOOK BACK 265 266 A LOOK BACK Tony Impagliazzo Dave Russell Tony ImpagHazzo T.D. Broun A LOOK BACK 267 riai Russell 4 268 A LOOK BACK Dare Russell Dare Russell Dare Russell Dare Russell Dare Russell Dare Russell A LOOK BACK 269 Dare Russell Dare Russell Steren R. Porter 272 A LOOK BACK Steren R. Porter Steven R. Porter A LOOK BACK 273 Steven R. Porter Index Abdel- Rahman, Rayed 206 Addessi, John P. 206 Adler, Timothy C 206 Ahern, Michael J. 206 Airband 46, 56 Albert, Cynthia A. 206 Alexander, David 172 Alexanian, Kara M. 206 Alkins, Harris B. 206 Allen, Robert 206 Allenson, James 206 Almonte, Cheryl A. 192, 206 Almonti, Felipe C. 167 Alphen, Leslie A. 206 Alves III, John J. 206 Amateur Radio Club 164 Amorese, Robert P. 206 Anderson, Lauren 75, 122 Anderson, Shelly N. 206 Andrews, Ronald A. 206 anti-christ 174 AP1CS 165 Arakelian, Annet 179 Archer, James W, 164, 174, 194 Arruda, James 182 Arruda, Scott 194 Arsenault, Kerry 202 Ashburn, Chrissy 119 Association for African Affairs. 179 Bacco, Lisa A. 206 Bachand, Richard R. 207 Bade, Elizabeth A. 207 Badgley, Mary 191 Baeza, Richard R. 207 Bagley, John B. 207 Bailey, L. 165 Baker, Rich 113 Banket, Dawn 77 Barron, Lisa 207 Barros, Angelina 199 Baseball 1 16 basketball, mens ' 92 Basler, Steven M. 207 Bau, Jen 179, 194, 207 Bauer, Mary E. 207 Baumgartner, Phyllis 207 Beasley, Zina L. 207 Beauregard, Jackie 191 Bckasi. Joelle 172 Bell, Dave 116 Belya, Lisa 82 Benedict, Mary Claire 207 Bennett, Krista 174 Benoit, Donna 207 Berlam, Gary 207 Bcrnado, Belmira M. 207 Bernstein, Richard 207 Bertig, Robert G. 207 Bertrand. Joan E. 208 Best, Lauren 208 Bettez, Kelly A. 208 Bettez, Stacy A. 208 Bianco, Elena D. 208 Bicho, Chris 194 Bilodeau. Bruce 208 Bilow, Michael S. 164, 174, 194 Birch, Kimberly F. 208 Black History Month 199 Blackie, Helen 179 Blake, Jeffrey 208 Blevins, Leslie A. 208 Blevins, Rick 92 Blood Drive 54 Blustein, Howard S. 208 Boardman, William G. 208 Boening, Pamela K. 208 Boland, David J. 208 Bolduc, Susan 182, 208 Bonanno, Tina Marie 208 Boninscgna, Mario A. 208 Boshart, Diane 97 Bosworth, Scott H. 194, 209 Bottonc, Steven T. 209 Boucher, Daniel 209 Bourcier, Julie 209 Box, Angela J. 209 Brackett, Cynthia M. 209 Bragg, Roger 79, 120 Brand, Scott L. 209 Breckinridge, John 167 Brennan. Kevin R. 209 Brenner, Lauren 209 Bretz, Julie T. 209 Brierley, Robert M. 209 Britman, Francene M. 209 Brodeur, John 1 16 Brooks, Julie 191 Brotherhood March II 61 Brown, Jennifer 191 Brown, Judith 191 Brown, Lisa 192 Brown, Milisa 199 Bruno, Julie A. 209 Bryce, Michael C. 174 Buchanan, Tom 103 Bugbee, Sharon 202 Burbine, John F. 209 Burnett, Ellen 209 Burns, Donald 186 Bussicre, Gregory A. 209 Butera, Kevin 210 Butler, Betsy 191 Butler, Lauren M. 210 Byrne, Kathy E. 210 Caillouette, Wayne 210 Cain, Kim 170, 191 Calabro, Lawrence A. 210 Caliento, Paul M. 210 Calise, John 210 Campanella, C. 165 Campbell, Cameron 194 Canavan II, Robert J. 210 Canetta, Patrice 210 Cannella, Kerri 194 Cannon, Brian 120, 199 Capaldi, Ralph 201 Carbone, Christine 210 Carlino, Deborah 182, 210 Carlson, Tracey 202 Carpentieri, Lynn 210 Carreiro, Paul 210 Carrellas, Matthew C. 210 Carroll, Kristen M. 21 1 Carver, Rubina 119 Casacalenda, Kimberly 211 Casey, Richard C. 21 1 Castronovo, Steven P. 211 Cat, Bill the 167 Catanzaro, Ronald R. 211 Catholic Student Association 166 Cehelsky, Jeffrey E. 211 Cerulli, Antoinette M. 211 Chabot, Michele T. 211 Chalmers, Patricia 211 Chamberlain, Steven 211 Chappell, Jim 63 Charette, Paul J. 191, 211 Charnin, Wendy 21 1 Chatfield, Jessica A. 211 Chau, Wing 191 Chavanu, Terri 166 Chavaree, David P. 211 Chess Club 167 Chi Alpha 168 Chiappetta, Laurie A. 21 1 Chinese Student Association 179 Chirico, Kathy 194 Chiv, Darany 211 Choiniere, Alan R. 212 Chopy, Alan D. 212 Christmas 57 Cicorelli, Patricia A. 212 Cigar 172 Cillino, Lisa M. 212 Clancy, Erin E. 212 Clark, Cyndi 170 Clarke, Beth A. 212 Clauss, Bryan 167 Claypoole, Steve 1 1 6 Clemens, Nanci-Beth 212 Clynes, Cheryl A. 212 Coffee Hour 59 Coffey. Mary S. 212 Cole, Kathy 81 Coletta, Natalie L. 212 Colson, Bonzie 92 Comedy Night 58 Commencem ent 244 Commuter Association 170 Coniglaro, Lisa 82 Conlon, Angela 191 Connolly, Julie 182, 212 Connor, D. 165 Conte, Sam 170 Cook, Stephanie 174 Copeland, John 79, 120 Cordeiro, Lisa M. 212 Costello, Kathy 122 Cote, Michelle A. 212 Covington, Edith 194, 199 Craddy, Karen 212 Creamer, Keith 180 cross-country, Wram 75 Crowe, Chris 192 Cullinan, Mary E. 212 Cummings, Mary Beth 212 Cunniff, Michelle 194 Curhan, Jeff 213 Cutler, Gail Lisa 213 D Angelo, Robert S. 213 D’Onofrio, John J. 214 D’Ovidio, Chris 202 D’Ovidio, Patrice 202 Dail, Kimberley A. 182, 213 Daly, Elizabeth M 213 Damiano, John 1 16 Davidson, Kathleen A. 213 Davidson, Lynn A. 213 Davis, Angie 199 Davis, Tim 1 1 3 De la torre, Jose 201 Dean, David 103 Dean, Michael 174 DeAntonis, Joe 120 Deblasi, Paul 85 Deines, Gail M. 213 DeKeulenaere, Kristine L. 213 Delbonis, Frank 213 DelBove, Luigi 170 Dellolio, Deb 119 Delozier, Douglas S. 213 Denelle, Dale D 213 Deppen, Kim 75, 122 Derr, Karen 101 DeSantis, Giuseppe 213 DeSantis, Rose Marie 213 Desjardins, William 164 Devine, Jay 113 Dias, Domingos 172 DiBiasio, Anthony J. 214 Dieffenbach, Andrew 201 DiMaio, Robert K. 194, 214 DiPrete, Gov. Edward 244 Dixon, Merrick L. 214 Dolloff, Lisa A. 214 Donfield, Bob 71 Dosdourian, Bob 174 274 INDEX Dottor, C. 165 Douglas, Melanie 190, 194 Dowd, Tena M. 214 Doyle, Christopher 103, 214 Dr Ruth 64, 196 Dresser, Laurie A. 214 Dressier, Beth C. 214 Drywa. Todd J. 214 Duarte, George M. 214 Dubois, David 166 Dugan. Robert 214 Dugas. Donalee E. 214 Dunham, Bruce C. 164 DuPrce, Ellen S. 214 Dyer, Mary 215 Ebrahimpour, Professor M. 165 Edmonds. Joseph R. 215 Edwards, Jason T. 215 Egeland, Jill 191 Ekstrom, Christine D. 182, 215 Engert, Clark P 191, 215 England. Ralph 164 England. Sara J. 215 Epstein. Robert A. 215 Erhardt, Tom 71 Escobar, Vicky 199 Essex, Myron 244 Evans, John 92 Everson. Jon 194, 202 Faria, James R. 215 Farland, Greg 71 Farrell. Carolyn A. 215 Farrell. Pamela E. 215 Farrow, Scott 192 Feldman. Helene J. 215 Fera. Gina A. 215 Fernstrom, James R. 215 Ferra, Donna 99 Ferrara. Linda 122 Ferrau. Kathleen A. 215 Fierro, Daniel 215 Finke, Annette 182 Fischer, David W 215 Fischer, Diane G. 216 Fishman. Leta L. 182, 216 Flemming, Michelle 194, 199 Fogg. Michelle E. 216 Fools, The 40 football 71 Forbes. Heidi 105 Forget, Lynn M. 216 Forsyth County 197 Fortier, Leo D. 216 Fortin, Paul J. 216 Foster. Ellen A. 216 Fournier, Marie A. 216 Franco. Thomas J. 216 Fraser, Jim 172 Freedom March II 61 Furtado, John 216 Gabriele, Michael 174 Gallagher. Joe 116 Ganguzza. Dawn M 216 Garcia. Diane M 216 Gardiner, Terry 202 Garrick, Tom 92 Garster. Jim 120 Gartsu, Lisa B. 216 Gattoni, Stephen A. 216 Gaughran, Robert C. 217 Gay Task Force 171 Gecrinck. Richard 217 Gehr. Paul W 217 Gentile, Christopher 217 Germano. Deanna 122 Ghilani, Paul 71 Giardino. Angela A. 182, 217 Giarrusso, Sherry A. 182, 217 Gibalerio. Lisa M. 217 Giery, Mary E. 217 Gillen. Heather 217 Gilmore, Victoria M. 217 Gilson, Matt 103 Gingcrclla, Gina 217 Giulini, Susan A. 217 Gizzarelli, Amy 217 Gladu, Chris 170 Glasheen, Megan 190, 197 Goldberg, Stacie D. 217 Goldman, Helle V. 217 Goldstein, Jennifer 191 Gomes, Maria 199 Gomez. Christine 199 Gomez, Kim 199 Good Five-Ccnt Cigar 172 Gooding. Robert 217 Goonan, Bob 116 Gordce, Sue 81, 119 Gorman, Val 1 19 Gozzo, Paula N. 218 Graduate Student Association 176 Graeve, Svenja 202 Great Swamp Gazette 174 Greco, Keith A. 218 Greek Week 65 Green, Kenny 92 Greenberg, Judith L. 218 Griffin, Bob 71 Griffin, Jennifer 105 Griffin. Michael E 218 Grimm, Susan K. 218 Grover, Wayne A. 120, 218 Gulija, Carol 81 Gurry, Daniel G. 218 gymnastics 99 Hagbcrg, Brian 116 Hahn. Kathleen B. 218 Haigh. Elizabeth 182, 218 Hale, Greg 79 Hall. John 182 Hall, Lavern 199 Halloween 55 Hallworth, Tad 103 Hamisfar. Pat 202 Hammad, Ali 218 Hana, Najat 179 Hansen, Michael B. 218 Harrington, Jim 201 Harrison, Billy 85 Harrison, Dean E. 218 Hasson, Douglas M. 218 Hasting, Diane J 218 Hathaway, Lori 182 Hathaway. Tracy 97 Havens, Peter G. 218 Hawkins. Doug 113 Hayes, Dcirdre M. 218 Hayward, Mariann 182 Healy, Chris 75 Healy, Mark R. 219 Hebert, Beth J. 219 Hebert, Sue 77 Hellenic Association 179 Hemben, Terscer 199 Hcmmenway, Todd 103 Hcnn Jr., Andrew 219 Henni, Geza 85 Herron. Elizabeth M 219 Hill. Laura 191 Hill, Tony 1 16 Hillel 54, 177 Hillier, John P. 219 Hindinger, Eric J. 219 Hixson. Timothy B. 219 Hockey. Field 81 Hodge, Teresa 219 Holocaust Memorial 65 Homecoming 45 Hooks, Dr Benjamin 63 Hopplcr, Bob 79, 120 Horbcrt, Chuck 202 Horta, Christine 219 Houle, Laurie A. 219 Howayeck. Tammy A. 219 Hudson. Nancy 97 Hughes, Donna 219 Hurley, Elizabeth A. 219 IFC 178 Impagliazzo, Tony 194 India Club 179 Indoor 120, 122 Interfraternity Council 54, 178 International Food Fair 64 International Student Association 179 International Week 179 ISA 179 Izzo. James A. 219 Jablonski. Richard M. 220 Jackowiack, Lisa 77 Jackson. Tim 174, 194, 198 Jackvony, Kevin M. 220 Jafari. Fcri 179 Janowski, Susan L. 220 Jaroska, Sandra M. 220 Jett, Joan 38 Jewish Arts Festival 177 Job Fair 54 Johnson, Maria 199 Johnston, Dennis R. 220 Jorge, Jessica 199 Joyce, Michael 170 Kabulis. Mary E. 220 Kalen. Joseph 220 Kane, James P. 220 Kauffman, Ross 113 Kaveney. Matthew S. 220 Kay, Jennifer E. 220 Kaye, Heather 220 Keith, Kirby Roberts 194 Kelly, James D. 220 Kenahan-Klein, Eileen 220 Keniston, Susan L. 220 Kennedy, Julie A. 221 Ketchum. Cindy 87 Kibbe. David 172 Kieke. Debra E. 201. 221 Kim. Willis 167, 194, 221 Kingston Student Services 201 Kleinselbeck, Monika 221 Knop, Susan C. 221 Kochman, Daniel F. 221 Kohlsaat, Ernst P. 174 Koole, Bonnie L. 221 Korean Student Association 179 Kozyreff, Svetlana 221 Kraines, Donald E. 221 Kraines, Mark 167, 170, 194, 198 Krawczyk, Tom 120 Kreplick, Margot B. 221 Kringle, John C. 221 KSS 201 La Flemmc, Steve 182 Labarre, Alan T. 221 Labrie, Ken 172 Lacrosse Team 113 Lacy, Kelly 182 LaGuardia, Andrea 221 Lamond, Gary 1 16 Lamy-Nayman, Lori A. 221 Langhan, Christine E. 221 Larrauri, Kaisa M. 221 Lasalle. Julie E. 222 Laskey, Donna 222 LaVallee, Dave 1 16 Lawrence, Lorna 199 Lawson, Amanda W. 222 Leach, S. 165 LeBlond, Jeanne F. 222 Ledoux, Gizelle 170 Leduc, Debra L. 222 Lee, Meghan 75, 122 Leedberg, Doreen 122 Lefkowitz. David 222 Lcger, John E. 222 Lema, Elizabeth A. 222 Lendrum, Kim Marie 222 Leonard, Patrick J. 222 Leveillee, Lisa A. 222 Levesque. William R. 172, 174 Levitt, D. 165 Levitt, David A. 222 Libby, Susan 222 INDEX 275 Librio, Maria A. 222 Lind, Diane E. 222 Lingenfelter, Dianne 191 Lingenfclter, Suzanne 191 Lisa, Carl 194 Lisbon, David 199 Little Brother Little Sister 181 Livingston, Robin M. 222 Livsey, Adam C. 223 Lombardo, Gina 182 Lopes, Chris 199 Lopes, John 85 Lopes, Steven 223 Louloudis, Aikaterini 223 Lovely, Maureen K. 223 Lucas, Moriah 198 Lucchesi, Lisa A. 223 Lucci, Tony 192 Lucia. Elisa H. 223 Ludlow, Melisa Jill 223 Lumb, Joseph K. 223 Lynch. Annette 97 Lynch, David 223 Lynch, Kristin A. 223 Macary. Dana 223 MacDonald, Ann-Marie 223 Maclnncs, Kimberly A. 223 Madyun, Saleem 199 Maggiacomo, Julie A. 223 Magiera, Deborah 224 Maguire, Margaret A. 224 Maitz. Stacie L. 224 Major, Michael B. 224 Makowsky, Lisa T. 224 Male Calendar 57 Maloney, Patricia F. 224 Mandrose, John 172 Manfrcdi, David T. 224 Mangiamcli, Professor P. 165 Manzi, John A. 224 Marchand, Renee A. 224 Marchctti, Bethany J. 224 Marchic, Andrea M. 224 Maroni, Robert 224 Marques, Rosa 182 Marshall. Peter R 224 Martel. Douglas G. 224 Martin. Brad 103 Martin, Crescena 199 Martin. Irene B. 225 Martin, Jim 167 Martin, Patricia A. 225 Martini, Paul J. 225 Marz, Melinda A. 225 Marzilli, Julie 225 Masse, Marlene 225 Masse, Michele 225 Mastriani. Paul 172 Matheson, Eric A. 225 Max Creek 63 Mayer, Jodi A. 225 Mayer, Kristine E. 225 McAllister, Scott 202 McCabe, Maureen G. 225 McCarthy. Lisa A. 225 McCarthy. Margaret L. 225 McCarthy, Maureen Ann 225 McConnell, Pete 113 McCormick, Frank 170 McCumiskey, Steve 116 McDonough, Paula 192 McGrath, Carolyn M. 225 McGuinness, John D. 225 McGuire. Peggy 101 McHugh. Charles K. 226 Mclnerney, Kelly L. 182, 226 McLaughlin, Katcri 101 McManus. Alliso 82 McNamara. Dorothy C. 226 McTaggcrt. Janccn 101 Medeiros, Maria 179 Meehan, Kevin R. 191, 226 Mclchionna, Laura A. 226 Melfi, Lcigh-Ann 226 Melissinos, Costas 105 Menkavitch, Kim 119 Middleton, Taritha 199 Mighty Max 56 Mignacca, Jamie M. 226 Milikian, Mark 194 Millar, Lorna Jean 226 Miller. Beth A. 226 Miller, Elizabeth J. 226 Milligan, Thomas P. 226 Mills, Laura 192 Miracle Legion 56 Miss URI Pageant 65 Modica, Glen D. 226 Moniz, Fernanda 179 Montgomery, Cindy 119 Montgomery, John 113 Moor, Robert E. 226 Mooy, Rosemary E. 226 Morelli., Timothy A. 166 Moretti, Veronica A. 226 Morgera. Vincent F. 226 Moriarty, Kristin A. 227 Morin. Kelly 122 Morin. Paul L. 227 Morisseau, James 1 16 Morrill, Kathleen 227 Morrissey, Danielle 201 Morrone, Albert J. 227 Mortar Board 182 Motherway, Megan L 227 Muggura, Deborah 182 Muindi, Tennyson 79 Mullaney, Judith 182 Mullaney. Tricia 191 Muller, Margaret 227 Mulligan. Michele R 101, 227 Mulligan. Robert P. 227 Munkelwitz. Robert A. 227 Muriel, Fatima R. 227 Murphy, Edmund M. 227 Murphy, James J. 227 Murphy, Michael J. 227 Murphy, Stephen 116 Murray, Kristen A. 227 Musselman, Cecelia A. 227 Muzaca, Mark J. 227 NIBEE 164 Nahabedian, Susan 228 Napoliello, Lisa 228 Nash. Daniel 228 Nauges, Jeff 194 Navarro, P T 113 Nazzaro, Robin A. 228 Nelson, Kevin K 228 Nelson, Tom 113 Neuville, Anne 166 Newburg, Kristen 191 Ncwquisl, Sheila R. 228 Nitzberg. Lisa 228 Norris, John 1 16 Novello, Linda A 228 Novick, Sheryl L. 228 Nyc, Cynthia I. 182, 228 O ' Brien. Daniel J. 228 O ' Brien, Siobhan 228 O ' Brien, Thomas E. 228 O’Donnell. Patrick 116 O ' Donnell, Sean A. 228 O’Gorman, Maureen 194 O’Leary. Kathleen 182, 228 O’Neill, Kevin 228 O ' Shea, David T 229 Obcrempt, April 202 Ocster, Richard 244 Olaynack. Kevin 116 One-Ton Sundae 47 Onwuasoanya, Eze 229 Ostiguy, Renee 191 Otico, Jeff 202 Outdoor 120, 122 Owens, Carlton 92 Owren, Gerrie 172 Palazzo, Robert 120 Pallotta, Carol L. 229 Palmer, Robert L. 191, 229 Palumbo, Jeffrey T. 229 Palumbo, Judith 229 Panhcl 178 Panhcllenic Association 178 PARI basketball 152 Parrillo, Patricia M. 229 Parsons. Jeffrey S. 229 Partenope, Danielle 194 Pastine, Armand 194 Paterno, Maria A. 229 Patriarca, Thomas J. 229 Patrizio, Andy 174 Patterson, Lauri A. 229 Pattison, Jeffrey B. 229 Patton, Scott L. 229 Pearce. Lisa A. 229 Peckham, P. 165 Pederson, Chcri 99 Pedro, Jane 192 Pella, Shannon 194 Pelletier Jr., Robert E. 230 Penders, Tom 92 Peters, Kcri 191 Peterson, Mary L. 230 Petrone, Paula J. 230 Petruska, Rod 202 Pettine, Judge Raymond J. 244 Phillips, John 172 Piano, Thomas S. 230 Pietersz, Roberto 199 Pinckney, Kelly 75 Pine, Kimberly A. 230 Pisaturo, Charles 194 Plouffe, David 170 Pollart, Gene 186 Ponvcrt III, Antonio 244 Porter, Patricia A. 230 Porter, Steven R 164, 174, 194 Post. Lynn K. 230 Powell, Bonnie L. 180, 230 Powell, Cheryl L. 230 Powers, Michele A. 230 Powers, Patricia M. 230 Pratt, Jim 120 Prigmore, James T. 230 Prior. Deborah M 182, 230 Pryor, Mikel A 230 Psikakos, Konstantinos N. 230 Quantcmeyer, Ellen 97 Quinlin, Carolyn A. 230 Quinn, Michael J. 231 Quintiliani, Sheila A. 101, 231 Rabbani. Ali H. 231 Racine, Ronald J. 231 Ragosta, Peter 231 Rainville, A. Robert 244 Ram Band 186 Rand, Douglas T. 231 Rawlings, Holly J. 231 Read, Doug 120 Reale, Joseph A. 231 Redding, Joanne E. 231 Redding. Kevin M. 231 Rees. Jeffrey 231 Registration 54 Reichard, Dirck 113 Reilly, Jeffrey J. 231 Rekos, Russell R 191, 231 Rhode Island Public Interest Research Group 190 Richardson. Michelle 199 Richter, Ralph S. 231 Riechclm, Todd 105 Riley, Raymond L. 231 RIPIRG 190 Robbins, Phil 191 Robbins, Philip G. 231 Roberto. Michelle 182 Roberts, Mark 192 Robertson, Christopher 232 Robin, Round 54 Robinson. Jill W. 232 Roby. Kristy L. 232 276 INDEX Rocchio, George E. 232 Rocchio, Sue 82 Roda, Lisa M. 232 Rodier, Lisa M 182. 232 Rodriguez. Millie 199 Rolstad, Stephanie J 232 Rooney, Steven J 232 Rosa. Frank 232 Rosa, Gregory J. 232 Rosen. Ross B. 232 Rossby, Sten E. 232 Ruberto, Michelle Andrea 232 Rubinrott, Lori M. 182, 232 Rugen, Kate 87 Rugo. Brett S 165, 232 Rurak. Brian 116 Ruschman. Darren 232 Russell, Kelly 233 Russell, Kristin C. 233 Ryan. Bob 172 Rzcmpoluch, Paige E. 233 Saalfrank, Christa 191 Saalfrank, Mike 85 Sabetta. Michael J. 233 Sager, Leo 233 Sailing Team 127 Sakharov, Vladimir 55 Saks. Gene 244 Sanna. Susan A. 233 Santos. Frank 56 Santos. J. 165 Santos, Tim 201 Sardinha, John F. 164 Sarmanian, David 191 Sayaf, Ghassan 233 Scarboro, Robin 170 Schaeffer, Suzie 99 Schenone. Roger C. 103. 233 Schleifer. Joelle B. 233 Schofield. Fran 194 Schulz. Nancy J. 233 Scorpio. Caitlin 174 Scorpio. Michael 233 Scott, Jon 194 Scott. Susan E. 233 Sculley, John 244 Segee. Robert W 192. 233 Scmedo. Jovino 179, 199 Senior Brunch 252 Senior Challenge Program 191 Senior Week Committee 180 Serio, Nancy R 182. 233 Servidio, Steve 192 Sham, Sonal 179 Shapiro, William P. 174 Shaughnessy. William L. 192, 234 Shea, Kevin 116 Shearman. Karen P. 234 Sheehan, Catherine V. 234 Sheehan, David J. 234 Sheehan, Mary 201 Shenfield, David J 234 Sherman. Jodi L. 234 Sherman, Karen 180 Shevlin. Mary 99 Shore, Robin 174 Siddell. Mary L. 234 Sidoti, Peter 234 Signorelli, Lisa 197 Silverman. Gary 120 Silvia, Maribeth 234 Simonian, John 182, 194 Singer. Anne L. 234 Singer, April 192 Skene, Debbie 99 ski team, mens ' 105 skiers. WRarn 105 Slack. Rick 113 Slinko, Collen P. 234 Sloan. Michele M 234 Smeal, Eleanor 55 Smith Jr., Joseph E. 234 Smith. Maureen T. 234 Smith, Tom 103 SOARC 194 Soccer, Men ' s 85 soccer, WRams ' 82 Sochrin, Jeff 194 Softball 119 Soscia, Anthony J. 235 Spaziano. Cheryl A. 235 Spaziano, Lori A 192, 235 Spear, Nancy 97 Spencer, Natalie 182 Spring Break 64 Spring Carnival 48, 65, 200 Spruill, Cynthia 199 Squatrito, Mike 235 Squeeze 36, 65, 196 Squillante, David 235 Squizzero. Carole A. 235 Squizzero, Paul E. 235 St. Pierre, Sandra A. 235 Stallwood, Scott 103 Stearns, Jeffrey J. 235 Stedman, Shelly L. 235 Steeves, Eric 120 Stein. Laura 182 Stergiou, Andrea 180 Stetkiewicz, Raymond F. 235 Stevens, Rhoda 77 Stiller. Chcri L. 235 STS 196 194 Student Senate 180. 194 Student Technical Services 196 Students for Social Change 197 Students Together Against Repression 198 Sturde, Linda 105 Sukatos, Emily 180, 235 Sullivan, John 170 Sullivan, Pamela J. 235 Susco, Joseph D. 235 Sweet, Cynthia A. 236 Sweet, Kendall L. 236 Swenson, Stephen J 236 Swift. Joe 79 swimming, men ' s 103 Szem, Marisa 166 tailgate 45 Taiman, Bob 103 Tallman, Kimberly D. 236 Tamburro, Robert 170 Tamburro, Steven 170, 236 Tanner, Michael J. 236 Tanski, Teresc M. 174, 236 Tarantino. Lisa A. 236 Tashjian, Stefani G. 236 Taskey, Tonya 191 tennis, women ' s 87 Teodosio, Gary J 191, 236 Terranova, Marie A. 236 Tewey, Kathy 1 19 That’ll Learn Ya 56 The Fools 64 Thomson, Pamela A. 236 Thulier, Jennifer A. 236 Tighe, Bob 166 ' Til Tuesday 42 Tomaino, Gia M 236 Toth, Joseph M. 236 Tougas, Susanne 119 Townsend, Barbara J. 236 Tracy, Christopher 237 Traudt, Scott 198 Travaline. Lisa 166 Traverse, Robert 116 Treat. Jennifer W. 237 Tremblay, Thomas M. 237 Trottier, Michael C. 237 Tsouris, Flelen 237 Turano, Casey 119 Turco, Anne E. 237 Turner Jr., John F. 237 Tutt, Richard 199 Tyrkko, Jennifer 237 Tyrrell, Mike 202 Ugari, Youhei 179 Uhuru Sa Sa 199 Ulmschneider, Michael K. 237 Ullsch, Lori J 237 Unangst, Lori A 237 Union Board 200 Union Disc 201 URISSC 197 URISTAR 198 Valby. John 63 Valenti. Jeffrey F. 182, 237 Valerio. Jose 199 Vales, Manuel 191 Valzovano, Marisa 182 Van Beever, Kristie 105 Van Nicuwenhuyze, David 237 Vancini, Gary S. 194, 237 Vargo, Brenda J. 166 Vartian. David P. 180, 194, 238 Vekasy, Lisa 238 Veley, Katherine A. 238 Ventura, Matthew J. 238 Vessella, Donna J 182, 238 Vignone. Cara R. 101, 238 Vjnacco, Anthony M. 167 Vitcllo, David 202, 238 Vittimbcrga. Anthony M. 238 Voisine, Carla A. 238 volleyball 77 Volpe, Stephen M. 238 WIKMV 164 Walhimcr, Meg 238 Walker. John 120 Wallace. Phyllis M. 238 Walsh. Kimberly A. 238 Walsh. Kristen 238 Ward, Joe 116 Warren, Elisa 122 Warren, Randy 120 Washington, Michelle 97 Watte rson, Errica 199 Webb. Monda 199 Weekend. Family 55 Weinrcich. Deborah R. 172, 191, 239 Weisingcr, Ron 174 Weissenborn, Lynn C. 239 Weissmuller. Tom 103 Welch. Stephen R. 174 Wcstcott, Charles 194 Westkott, Michael 101, 103 Westphal, Wendy A. 75, 239 Wheelchair basketball 152 White, Christine A. 239 White, Sally A. 239 Wildlife Society 202 Williams, David R. 239 Williams, Sherry A. 239 Wilson, Nancy J 239 Wocher, Wendy D. 239 Wolfe. Kelly 192 Wolff, Geoffrey 65 Women’s Basketball 97 Wood. Jodi R 166 World Hunger Day 55 Wright, Dawn 174 WRIU 164. 203 Wurtzbacher, Jennifer L. 239 Wyatt, Donna L. 239 Yarid, Denise 180 Yarid, Diane L. 180, 239 Zakar, Stephanie A. 239 Zakrzewski, Eleanor T. 239 Zangari, Jane T. 239 Ziner, Jonathan C. 239 Zullo, Susan 166 Stuart, Brian D. 172, 235 Student Activities Tax 194 Student Alumni Association 191 Student Entertainment Committee 192 Student Organization Advisory and Review Committee INDEX 277 A Look I’m sitting in my office on a warm Au- gust morning. The book is just a few pages from completion and the police have just left. The third theft in as many years has taken place in the office. The only sugges- tion the police have is to limit the number of people that have access to the office. The only problem is that the only people with access are about three or four staff people, and Memorial Union administra- tion and staff. What help will the administration be in solving this problem? The answer is none. I have been denied access to my own office while on deadline because my alleged graduate student assistant Meg Schmidt- bauer, who hasn’t legally entered the of- fice in months, felt that the book had al- ready been completed. She also has a habit of searching my desk during the bid pro- cess. And then there is Bruce Hamilton, director of the Memorial Union, who feels that the solution to everything is to have a meeting and discuss how we feel. Jim Miller, assistant director, who isn’t really sure how the 24 hour access machine works, hasn’t been able to guarantee ac- cess to my office at night all year long. Maureen McDermott, another assistant director, who, according to Bruce Hamil- ton, didn’t understand, opened all of the bid specifications but wouldn’t let me see them because might call one of the bid- ders and give them information on the oth- er bidders. Carol Baker, Student Senate At The Past Year accounts clerk, deserve s my special thanks for labeling me as the most incompetent editor she has ever seen. Then there is Dean Gelles from the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences who walked up to the yearbook booth at graduation and said that “there was a time when all of the deans received free yearbooks,” then walked away. There have never been free yearbooks since I joined the staff of the yearbook, and had anyone cared to bring it to my attention I would have been more than glad to remedy the situation. There are also the students that have made the yearbook a unique experience for me. Ar- mand Pastine, the Student Senate presi- dent, who said he feels that everyone can be bought if you can figure out their price, and Kathy Beck, former member of the Student Senate Tax Committee who voted against my budget — but when asked what she found objectionable about it, could only answer, “I can’t remember what we didn’t like about it.” And to The Cigar for not knowing that we were a student group, that we were located on the campus, and above all else that we are located in the office next to theirs. Then there are all of the students who felt that $10.00 was too much for a year- book, all of the parents that never felt they could spare the money to buy their son or daughter a book, and all of the seniors and student organizations that couldn’t take the time to be photographed and answer a few questions. To all of these people, thank you for making the production of this book as complicated and unrewarding as it could possibly have been. The administration is always willing to help; that is why when we arc in the building after 5:30 p.m. the po- lice are called in to remove us. At the rate we are headed, with all of the beauracracy and hypocrisy, it will be a surprise to me if there is a volume 17 of the Renaissance yearbook. I am not looking for sympathy, I willing- ly took the position of editor knowing it would not be any better than in the past. What I am saying is that very few people cared if there was a volume 16 of Renais- sance let alone a volume 17 and this is wrong. The yearbook is a tradition that has been carried on since the first graduat- ing class in 1897 and it shouldn’t end be- cause of petty fights and power struggles, instead it should continue on as a produc- tion for the students, by the students. And to all of the people that did show interest I hope this book is equal to your expectations. Dawn M. Wright Editor-in-Chief 278 Colophon Volume 16 of Renaissance, The Yearbook of The University of Rhode Island was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division of State College, Pennsylvania, in August 1987. Publishing representative was Norval E. Garnett, Jr. Six hundred copies of 280 pages were printed using offset lithography process. The cover was designed by Dawn Wright and is quarterbound, consisting of Spanish grain material. Lettering on the cover is a combination of a silk screened cross blend of blue tones and bevel cut gold foil. Endsheets are heavy paper of color number 294. Paper stock is 80 pound gloss. Primary typeface is Times Roman, with headlines done in Times Roman and division heads in Brushscript. All typestyles are from Jostens Printing and Publishing Division. Contributing writers were Steven Porter , Dawn Wright, Keith Brochu, Caitlin Scorpio, Michael Bilow, Kim Fester, and Tony Impagliazzo. Photographs were taken by David Russell, James Fraser, Catherine Frum, Chris- tine Wardell, Gail Wagner, Steven R. Porter, Dawn Wright, Michael Bilow, John De Waele of T.D. Brown Studios, Joseph Geoffroy of Chestnut Hill Studios, Tony Impagliazzo, Timothy Jackson, Robert Dosdourian, Hilary Cicogna, Sally Tracy, David Duprey, Michelle Richardson, Helena Sheldon, Ernst Kohlsaat, Mark Wood, A.P. World Wide Photos, The Mens Cross Country Team and The University of Rhode Island Archives. The book’s general format expresses the theme of “Life At URI” and each section contains several different formats including two, three, and four column layouts. The opening section combines a unique look at the URI of today with a look at the URI of yesteryear — and the history of the architecture of one of the most beautiful campuses in the country. The special events section employs several innovative graphic tech- niques that present the past year in an unusual calendar format. The activities and senior sections are adapted from graphic designs used by IBIS the yearbook of the University of Miami. The closing section uses 2 point tool lines to artistically provide continuity throughout the remainder of the book. All internal margins remain consis- tently one pica between elements. The Senior section lists seniors alphabetically. Divider pages were designed by the combined efforts of Krista Keller of Jostens Printing and Publishing Grpahics Division, Dawn Wright, and Gail Wagner. By incorporating slanted picture copy block, shading, shadow boxes, varying spot colors, graphic designs, and reversed type the 1987 Renaissance has attempted to both break the mold of the typical URI yearbook as well as portray the 1986-87 year in the most creative, colorful way possible. Special Thanks To Michael Bilow for all of his help restoring annihilated computer files when no one else could and taking last minute photos when no one else would, his parents for buying him a book, his father for his never ending supply of computer paper, Dan Connery for all of his help with paperwork, bookkeeping, and a lot of understanding, Gail Wagner and Kathleen Whelan for not deserting, Tom Dougan for all of his help with lists and always being available to help out, Norval Garnett for all of his help and his dedication to being what a yearbook representative really should be, the Jostens plant for putting up with late deadlines, and extra special thanks to my family for all of their help, understanding, hot dinners and late nights, and for not kicking me out when they should have, and to Steven Porter, for the 220 pages he did for me when he could have left me to fend for myself, but stayed to help instead. I’ll never forget how much I appreciate all that you have done for the book. D.M.W. 279 Chris Wardell