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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1989 volume:

enaissance 1989 Photo by J. Fraser University Of Table Of Contents OPENING SECTION p. 6 A look at the URI campus and the people who make it unique. WORLD EVENTS p. 26 People and events that made an impact this past year. SENIORS p A tribute to the Class of 1989!!!!!! SPECIAL EVENTS p Concerts and events that the URI munity enjoyed. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS p. 152. The groups that students run to serve other students. CAMPUS LIFE p. 16 What a student ' s life is like at URI. SPORTS The teams we cheered for!!!! A GLIMPSE INSIDE p. 220 A visit with President Eddy and Mrs. Eddy. ADVERTISEMENTS AND CANDIDS Rhode • Island 1 The field of engineering covers a wide spectrum of concentrations. One of the more unique concentrations is ocean en- gineering. How does a person become interested in ocean engineering? For Dr. Armand J. Silva, chairman of the depart- ment, the interest was ocean sediments while a civil engineer at Worcester Poly- technic Institute. He started to work with Woods Hole Oceanographic Insti- tute, then with URI. He eventually came here in 1976. Silva says URI ' s ocean engineering program is unique because of its broad base. The Areas include ocean instumen- tation, data processing analysis, under- water acoustics, hydrodynamics, near- shore and coastal modeling, marine geo-mechanics, and the beginnings of an off-shore structure program. Another strength is the Graduate School of Oceanography, with which the ocean en- gineering department works closely with on many projects. Several of the labora- tories are actually located on the Narra- gansett Bay Campus, [g] Dr. Joseph Turcotte is one of the spe- cial professors who along with teaching here at the University is doing research that is connected with URI as well as many other colleges and institutions that will hopefully benefit the rest of the world. URI is one of twenty eight organiza- tions that are based throughout the U.S. in conjunction with the National Coop- erative Discovery Groups. All of these twenty eight groups are working on finding a cure to AIDS. Dr. Turcotte ' s laboratory is primarily concerned with the design and development aspects of drugs. The properties of these drugs are catagorized and sent to the National Cancer Institute where they are tested in culture against the virus. This particular aspect of AIDS research is a cooperative effort of five institutions. The Princess of Thailand who herself is an organic chemist found out about the research efforts that were taking place at URI and other institutions, and she now would like to link up with one or more institutions to help train indi- viduals in Thailand to deal with AIDS patients. The future collaboration be- tween URI and Thailand looks quite promising. Along with the AIDS research. Dr. Turcotte ' s lab is working on products that can be derived from fish oils which have recently come to light that it might surpress the incidence of cardiovascular disease. His lab is also working on the cause of respiratory distress syndrome. His lab is specifically working on agents that can be introduced into the lung so that the patients might be able to get by the critical stages of the disease. Professor Joseph Stein at Brown Uni- versity has helped Dr. Turcotte in many of his research efforts. His main focus is to study the physical characteristics of the kinds of agents that they both are using. Professor Stein ' s help along with many others in conjunction with Dr. Turcotte ' s research all helps contribute to larger research institutions cone J with the AIDS virus as well as ROTC The ROTC program at the Uni- versity of Rhode Island focuses on education beyond the classroom. The military science program falls under the college of Arts and Sci- ences. The classes highlight leader- ship skills which are developed further in leadership labs held once Cadets participate in various events such as climbing Mt. Wash- ington, Mini-Camp where man- eovers are practiced, military balls and a dining-in, a traditional for- mal dinner to name a few. This past year the cadets traveled to Wash- ington, D.C. When you are commisioned as a graduate of the URI ROTC pro- gram, you have the experience of a The yearbook would like to thank Major Lexvold and Captain Lawson for their information about the ROTC program, [gj The most valuable experience I had in ROTC was going to Basic Camp in Ken- tucky where I used my M-16, went on 5 mile road marches and a midnight recon- aissance mission. Elizabeth Morriseey (Junior) Photos by What I enjoyed most about ROTC was the interaction with a variety of people. They welcomed me in as a freshman and really made it seem family-like. They helped me settle into a school. I had a great time in Washington, D.C. I enjoyed meeting Chafee and Matchley and seeing them in their own setting. It was a valuable experience as a potential Lisa Dobrowolski (Freshperson) What I enjoyed most in ROTC was the companionship of being with other ROTC cadets throughout the country, from Hawaii to Maine to Puerto Rico. Jamie Cherry (Senior) Did you ever notice the large number of fashion conscious people going in and out of Quinn Hall? At URI there are over three hundred majors in the Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design de- partment. The head of this department who is a Ph.D. graduate of Florida State University is Dr. Patricia Helms. Dr. Helms feels some of the best as- pects of her department are the challeng- ing professional training programs and the numerous internships offered through the university. Some companies solely interview at URI for internship and or job applicants. This is due to the fact that URI has the only accreditted Textile Marketing program in the Unit- ed States. The Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design program at URI is rapidly expanding due to the fact that there are too many students to the number of fac- ulty members. Although the department only comprises of 10% men this number is also on the rise. No other school in the northeast is as highly qualified as the program at URI. [g] 22 � The College of Nursing is a college frequently overlooked when thinking of URI, but it is one of society ' s most im- portant careers. I recently spoke with Ja- net Hirsch, R.N., a professor of nursing and a member of the AIDS Task-Force. I asked her if the College had felt any of the recent nursing shortage. She said that enrollment had declined a few years ago, but it is back on the increase again. She cites the reasons as people entering nursing as a second career and the excel- lent possibilities of getting jobs after graduation. The number of men in the College is also on the rise with the Navy sending men to URI for schooling. I also asked Ms. Hirsch what she hopes to see happen in the College in the next few years. She replied that she hopes to see nursing students becoming more involved in the University. For ex- ample, she hopes to see students work- ing with Health Services and counseling. m Copy and photos provided by the 1988-89 Associated Press Yearbook package, [g] 26 It became an international effort of good will. Russians and American rescuers cut through the ice in Alaska to save two California gray whales. The whales were trapped in the ice for more than three weeks. News me- dia from around the world converged on the tiny village of Barrow. Alaska, to cover the successful rescue. The summer of 1988 was hit with the worst drought in many years. Through- out the midwest, farmers watched help- lessly as their crops went dry. The shuttle Discovery blasted into orbit in September, the first space flight since the shuttle Challenger mission ended tragically 73 seconds after liftoff on Jan. 28, 1986. The Discovery ended its successful four day, 1.6 million mile mission with a triumphant landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. 28 It was one of the big marriages of the year. Heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson married actress Robin Givens. But the stormy marriage of the 22 year-old rich boxer and the 23 year- old beautiful actress lasted less than a year. She filed for divorce. But after being accused of marrying Iron Mike for his money, Ms. Givens said she wouldn ' t take a dime, [p] The Democrats went to Atlanta in the summer of 1988, and decided on Michael Dukakis, the governor of Massachusetts, to be its candidate for President of the United States. He decided to pick Lloyd Bentsen, a senator from Texas, as his running mate. Q|J The stars of the 1988 Summer Olympics, clockwise from top: diver Greg Louganis won 2 gold medals; track and field star Carl Lewis won 2 gold (including 1 after Canadian Ben Johnson was disqualified) and 1 silver; Florence Griffith Joyner won 3 gold and 1 silver; and swimmer Matt Biondi celebrated with 5 gold, 1 silver and 1 bronze. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev worked for several years to bring the two countries together. After a treaty was signed to eliminate certain nuclear weapons, 1988 was the year the efforts of these two leaders went into effect. SENIORS The count down began at the 89 Days ' Till Graduation party held at Sandcastles, March 3. Those seniors who attended pledged their sup- port to the 1989 Senior Challenge. The program was a success and the party proved it. Photogra- phers Missy Cummando and Jay Tarrant were there to capture the celebration. QT] Ada 36 Bak Joseph Araujo Christopher Arserio Diana M. Arusso Christina Baker Steven Baker 37 Mary Badgley Bal MM Rachel Behringer Jennifer Bellisle Keith J. Beardsley Kathy Bedard 38 Bra Christopher Boehm Tina M. Borges Peter Bodycoat Margaret A. Boisvert Nancy Bostwizk Jeanne Boyd Lisa Bradley Janet Brandes Bra Cla Charles Christina Kimberly Chylen Charles A. Cimaglia Jr. Andrew Clapham Jr. Jennifer Corban Cof 8 9 Dcufi Tv Gmkattm . . . 43 Cra Dev Joseph M. Deantonis Dev VVillwam Dober Cathy Dolan Mary Elizabeth Donnelly Terence P. Donohue 89 Dayi Ttr Gwhaftm . . . 47 Don Peter Donovan Elene Doris Marianela Dovgal Elizabeth Drennen Michele Edelman Peggy Ehrlich Foe Craig T. Enos Lynn Ezovski Henrique M. Fernandes Kristin Ewing Andrew B. Feinberg Fol Mark Gaunya Cheryl L. Gempp Nancy Genncri Bethanie Giardina Gri Amy P. Gould Tim Gray Victoria Griffin Donna Griffoul 51 Robert Hartig Doug Hawkins Lynne Gutierres Denise M. Harringtt Kimberly A. Hahn Richard A. Hardy Holly L. Hawkinson Stephanie Hersman Tina Hogue Keith Jacobson John M. Hayes Jonathan Hickey Nancy Healy Joseph L. Houle III Amy Hoyduk Michael Indell 53 89 Dcuji To GhjoAuj . . . 55 Kay Tony Kayrouz Kerri Keaney Eileen Keller Amy Kelly Christina Kenney Michael Keohg Kimberly Keough Cindy Ketcham Lisa Kilgore Lance Klima Robert W. Knaack Paul H. Kohlsaat Jon Korzeniowski Doreen Kreidler Karen Kreimeier Mia Kreplics Lef Kim Kreshpane Fong Kue Lem Mai Paul A. Mallozzi Tigh Malone Sharon Maltais Michelle Maltese Man Jacqueline McDermott Marie Mcgovern Mey Kimberly McDonald Kevin M. McLaughlin Marielle Meyer Debra J. Miller Mey Robert A. Meyer 8 9 Pag A Tty Gwlmfim Myl Richard Nicholas Karl A. Neulinger Charlie Mylod Per Ric Kimberly Richards David P. Rooney 89 Dcujl Tv Gwkcfcm 69 Rot Valentina Saran Behrou G. Sarlak David Sarmanian Peter Sarza Bradford Sherman Gregory Shulman Mara Shuster Amy E. Siano Sie April Singer Allison Smarkus Charlene Smith Dawn Smith Joseph A. Solis Tracy Snowdon Jeffrey Ward Sochrin Rose Marie St Jean 89 Dcuji T Gtodu illm . . . Sta Urb Claudia E. Tichy James P. Tiernan Robert Tighe Khalil Tilioine David Tilton Tamara Tkac Deana Tortis Kris Tortora Lisa Travaline Bethany Traynor Maribeth Trepancer Bill True Paul W. Truitt Christine A. Turbitt William P. Ulmsehneider Jennifer Urbonas 75 Vai Geri Weiss Rita Whalen Joanne Whitmore Mark Wilkinson 89 Dayi Ter GmckaUm . Wil Gregory Winsor Carlton Young Nancy J. Zink 8 9 Day A Tv Gwkalim 80 � t Senior Semi- Formal Newport Block Island Graduation May 28, 1989 Most of what I really need to know about how to live and what to do and how to be I learned in kindergarten. These are the things I learned: Share everything. Play fair. Don ' t hit people. Put things back where you found them. Clean up your own mess. Don ' t take things that aren ' t yours. Say you ' re sorry when you hurt some- body. Wash your hands before you eat. Flush. Warm cookies and milk are good for Live a balanced life-learn some and think some and draw and paint and sing and dance and play and work every day Take a nap every afternoon. When you go out into the world, watch out for traffic, hold hands and stick to- gether. Be aware of wonder. Robert Fulghum All I Really Need To Know I Learned In Kindergarten Reprinted with permission by Random Commencement speaker Anita L. DeFrantz and Student Commencement speaker Owen M. Matthews wm 95 A 4 . Senior A Abbaticola Marcie A. Dietetics Option CT 06903 98 St. J 101 102 asssL. ST” IW 10 f no 113 115 116 Tigh B. 117 118 119 120 121 122 124 126 127 128 129 131 132 133 Special V A Events . . . a. . v 135 Photos by C. Gempp 137 Photos by J. Frase 142 143 RICH Ant ? CLAUD! NE SCHNEIDER m GERALDINE FERRARO ■, Election Time in Rhode Island Norton downey Family Feud 145 RICHMOND Photos by M. Cummando 150 151 152 Organiza tions Little Brother, Little Sister Little Brother Little Sister is a student- run organization that aims to provide companionship for the youngsters of the community. URI students are paired with children from the community based on hobbies and interests. The Bigs are asked to see their Littles once a week with transportation provided by the or- ganization. A few of our past activities include a Halloween party, rollerskating, a Christmas party with Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, a Valentine ' s day party, attending Ram basketball games, a booth at the Purim Carnival, and a spring field day barbecue with Chi Phi. rjji Patrice Neary and Lawanda. 1988 - 1989 Officers President - Mike Farris Co-Vice Presidents - Amy Fenton Susan Riccio Treasurer - Ellen Austin Social Chair. - Patrice Neary Public Relations - A1 Easterday Candids provided by LB LS. Kharissa and Kristin Thompson a Valentine ' s Day party the Ashley, Megan and Nicole From left to right: Mary J. Safran, Amy Fenton, Gladys Williams, Serena Sampson, Dwayne Sampson, Marc Cournoyer, Jim Miller, Mindy Weinstein, Sonnie Kirby, Lisa Besgen, Joanna Levin, Kristin Thompson, Missy Lefebvre. rjTi LB LS and Sigma Phi Epsilon Christmas Party WRIU News Back row from left to right: Rory O ' Neill, Kristen Wolters - Assistant News Director, Bill Buckley - News Di- rector. Front row from left to right: Lau- rie Rattey, Brian Lynn, Pamela Panio. ry Executive Board From left to right: Ed Garcia - Music Director, Geoff Rainville - Engineer, Chris Davies - Sales Director, Rory O ' Neill - Public Affairs Director, Lynn Horridge - A.M. Program Director, Bill Buckley - News Director, Kraig Jordan, Kristen Wolters - Assistant News Direc- tor, Tim Gray - Sports Director, rjri Sports Back row from left to right: P.T. Na- varro, Chuck Field, Bill Buckley, Kristen Wolters. Front row from left to right: Jim Wilcon, Brian Lynn, Tim Gray - Sports Director. |j£| 155 Equestrian Club From front to back: Row 1 - Maria Mack - Coach, Julie Nicastro, Lori Lord, Hollie Stillwell. Row 2 - Tami Morgan - Founder, Sherri Aharonian, Katie Sad- lier, Karen Lorenzo. Row 3 - Bronwyn Matthews - Captain, Stacy Alesandro, Veronique Guibert, Jessica Joly - Presi- dent. Row 4 - Shannon Howard, Heather Wright, Laurie Carroll - Treasurer, Heidi McLaughlin. Row 5 - Liesl Clewley, Do- reen Tierney, Beth Goudreau. Row 6 - Kim Arsenault, Sarah Labor, Amy Ste- vens. m Not present: Deb Carroll, Kim Fester, Kristine Olsen, Kristen Chase, Kirsten Weaver, Tracey Schlyer, Laura Dalle- sander, Michelle Gendreau, Renee Bilo- deau, Danielle Mcleod, Heather Mayers, Joanne Shusta, Mary Grace Santagata, Julie Christopher, Nicole Auger, Casi Ancotta, Michelle Clow, Cynthia Camp- bell, Dana Delnar, Jackie Goldman, Frank Cosello. QU American Marketing Association From left to right: Lynn Holzer, Bernadette Zaborski, Marci Blake - Mini Mall Chairperson, Lisa Kilgore - Executive Vice President, Kristin Mancini - President, Andrew Wilson - Vice President of Finance-Elect, Geri Weiss, Lori McKellar - President-Elect, Julie Miller, 1S6 Front from left to right: Stephen J. Carr, Tom Seymour. Back from left to right: Johnny Fogarty, Tracey Kucinkas, Michael Daigneault, Stephanie Hagopian, Christopher Lawrence, Kate Mc- Carthy, Nancy Sgarzi - President. [j|] Students For Access Students for Access, co- founded by Nancy Sgarzi and Michael Daigneault, is a new organization with about 10 - 15 members. The organiza- tion ' s goal is to bridge the gap between the disabled and able-bodied communities on campus. They conduct events like a disability awareness month with speakers, work- shops, and movies, a Wheel- chair Access Day and a Wheelchair Basketball Game to name a few. Q|] URI-TV URI-TV says Come turn us on! This newly formed student organization sta- tion was established late in the spring semester of 1989. The founding and in- augural Board of Directors: Beth Corets, Jennifer Dillon, Jason Gold and Jesse Mook, met at a Broadcast Journalism symposium and hope to interest stu- dents from all major fields of study. Po- tential programming ideas include news broadcasts, documentaries, commercials, short films, and soap operas. All of these features will be produced by students and will reflect campus life, as well as the academic experience. [R] Back row from left to right: Lauren Blanchard, Desiree Chappelle, Kara Brown, Ken Burton, J. Metz, Mike Rossi. Front row from left to right: Kathryn Krassner, Jesse Moor, Jason Gold, Beth Corets, Jennifer Dillon, Susan Camara, Peter Wood. [JF] Students For Social Change From left to right: Doug MacDonald, Wendy Bolton, Stephanie Wolk - Pseudo-Secretary, Andrew Hill, Maria Tavares - Chairperson, Vicky Mellor, Zoeann Stites, Daten Cohen. Q|] 157 Standing from left to right: Brad Preston- Business Manager, Matt Cohen - Photo Editor, Ann Moan - Assistant News Ed., Keith Brochu - Managing Ed., Brett Davey - Managing Ed., Julie Benson - Assis- tant News Ed., Scott Byers - Assistant News Ed.. Lynne Kibbe - Advertising Manager, Kimberly Janis - Editor in Chief, Gerrie Ow- ren - Compositor, Kathy O ' Donnell - Assistant News Ed. Kneeling from left to right: Kimberly Sor- rell - News Ed., Amy Lin- nell - Copy Ed., Valerie La- Tour - News Ed., Tracey McMann - Assistant News Ed., Sandra Wall - Assis- tant News Ed., Colleen Roy - News Ed., Kathi Be- noit - Assistant Photo Ed. The Good 5 t Cigar From left to right: Charles Christina - Vice President, Patricia Gaffney, Deborah Peri-Miller - Treasurer, Marguerite Pelletier - Secretary, Melissa Wragg, Cathy Perras - President. Missing from photo: Professor C.N. Hetzner - Advisor, Adrian Ball - Historian. Rachel Behringer. (1F1 Mortar Board, Inc. Mortar Board Inc., is a senior honor society whose members are chosen on their scholarship and cocurricular activi- ties. There are currently over 190 active chapters across the country. Mortar Board was proud to be chosen as one of five recepients of a grant to use in a com- munity project. Since the literacy move- ment is on the uprise, the Laurels chapter has decided to utilize the project money to help the South County Adult Literacy program. Mortar Board would like to thank Professor Hetzner for his support this past year. HU Great Swamp Gazette Pictured: Liz England - Production Man- ager, Jim Scarlett - Ad Manager, Doug Ayen - Managing Ed., Brian Scorpion Jepson-Entertainment Ed., Pam Perry, Adrienne Gallo - Production Assistant, Jim Kennedy - Business Manager, Scott Traudt - Editor, Stephanie Cook - Liter- ary Ed., Lisa Gould - Arts and Photogra- phy Ed. |1|] 158 Chris Bicho - President Dean Wagner - Vice President Student Senate SEC The URI Student Entertainment Committee is an organiza- tion which provides entertaining, educational and cultural activities and events for the University community. SEC is comprised of four subcommittees: Concert Dance, Lectures, Special Events and Mid-Day Off-Campus. Sec has had a great year with a wide variety of events. These include live concerts with Eddie Money and Elvis Costello. SEC has spon- sored trips to New York City, Red Sox games and more. Daytime events include Santa Photos, comedians and carica- ture artists. Lecturers included Geraldine Ferraro, Morton Downey, Jr., and our own Faculty Lecture Members. With an all-time high number of members, SEC ' s events have in- volved a large proportion of the student body. SEC is always interested in new members and encourages you to stop by the Memorial Union room 230 if interested. SEC would like to recognize three members who are gradu- ating this year: Christine Crowe, Kelley Wolfe and David Degidio. SEC thanks you for your contributions and we will miss you!!! [§] Sitting from left to right: Neal Walsh, Bill Moreno, Dave Platt, Ron Bates, Monique Smith, Mike Brothers, Boris Ta- benkin, Tim McElroy. Standing from left to right: Rosalie Sakkas, Kelley Wolfe, Christine Crowe, Kristen MacLaugh- lin, Dave Degidio, Kristen Eitel, Mary Izzo, Lori Takesian, Mariann Briganti, Kerstin Soderlund, Marya Koza, Maureen Maguire.[7f| Pictured: Jim Viner - Vice Pres., Michael Joyce - Secretary, Anne Torielli - Public Relations Chairperson, Kurt Musselman - Treasur- er, Clay Johnson - President. jj|J 159 Renaissance Staff Geri Weiss - Special Events Editor Donna Simonini - Photos Seth Pomerautz - Design 161 163 Dorms Dorm Sweet Dorm In September many students arrive here at URI not knowing what to expect. The one thing they do know is that it is not like home! No one is there to nag you about how messy your room is, unless your roommate can ' t find their way to the door without taking out a roadmap. There are three types of housing. First are the Eight- Bedroom Suites. Eight double bedrooms open into a com- mon corridor with a lounge area at the center. There are two bathrooms for every group of four bedrooms. These suites are located in each of the six tower dorms. Students must have the initiative to meet other residents, for the rooms are slightly confined, but it is possible to meet just about everyone in the dorm. The six are: Aldrich Dorr Burnside Ellery Coddington Hopkins The next type is the Two-Bedroom Suite. These are two double or triple bedrooms, with one adjoining bathroom, each room has its private entrance from a central corri- dor. Each suite is limited to either men or women, but both sexes are on each floor. There are three dorms in this category: Fayerweather Gorham Heathman Finally there are the Standard Hall rooms. The largest number of rooms are in the tr aditional hall dorm with double or triple rooms opening into a long corridor with a common bathroom at the end. This is the easiest type of dorm to meet people. The ten dorms are: Adams Hutchinson Barlow Merrow Bressler Peck Browning Tucker Butterfield Weldin No matter what dorm you are in for the next two semesters it is home! 164 165 Dorms How Many? In response to the increased enrollment most freshmen and some upperclassmen found them- selves in triples. Triples are rooms meant for two, but because of housing shortages were occupied by three. A triple can best be compared to a bicycle built for two. Where do you sit the third ?fifj With our diverse personalities we were forced by the minuteness of the room to bo nd together and adjust to the living arrangement. [R] Bill M. 1992 Where were we going to put all this shit? fj ] Jennifer B. 1992 166 I 4, 167 Dorms RHC RA: Beyond What The Job Calls For Years ago a Residence Hall Coordina- tor (RHC) was considered a resident ' s parent. Today the RHC is the adminis- trator of Residence Halls. The job entails interaction with staff and residents in the areas of counseling, discipline, and programing events; plus they balance the budget of the dorm and maintain the overall upkeep of the dorm. The Resident Assistant is a student who directly interacts with residents en- forcing the University rules and regula- tions. They try to promote relations within the dorm, they ' re an advisor, they are your friend. The RA works about 40 to 45 hours a week, only getting paid for 20 of those hours. They carry a full school workload, and are required to have office hours. They are on call a cou- ple of nights a week, with all this work when do they find time for themselves? Photo by M. Cii Dorms Please Write Back On this campus mail is an essential part of a student ' s sanity to stay in touch with the outside world . Residents hov- er over mail boxes like vultures waiting for something to arrive with their name on it. The concealed parcel lurks in the depths of the post box. What will it be . . . Is it just junk mail . . . Is there money in it . . . J 171 Dorms 172 Down The Line Take The Challenge An alternative to living on campus is to go Down-the-Line . Basically it is renting a house in nearby communities like Narragansett or Charlestown and learning to be on your own . Students have to budget their money because they must pay the rent each month; pay the electric bill, plus make sure the fridge is stocked. These students contend with traffic each morning, fight for a parking spot, go to classes and at the end of the day go home and cook dinner while they rush off to work so the bills are paid on time. Sounds a lot like the real world. m 175 Down The Line 176 177 Down The Line 178 i k The Ongoing Battle For A Spot One of the major problems a commut- er and even a resident has here at URI is finding a place to park. Every morning students leave their homes twenty min- utes earlier than they need to, just to roam Fine Arts Lot or Keaney Gym to find a safe place to park where they won ' t get the dreaded $51.00 Fire Lane Ticket. The University is in the process of adding parking spaces but there are just too many students with cars on campus and never enough spots. Students have addressed the problem and even tried to give suggestions to diminish the prob- lem, some were useful others just hu- morous, but parking remains an ongo- ing battle; a battle for truth, justice and a parking spot, [ft] MC’ 179 Down The Line 180 Where Do They Go? Many commuters have classes that are hours apart; so where do they go between classes? On a sunny day they are on the Quad or on the veranda in the Union drinking a soda. Many students look for a quiet corner in the library to catch up on the homework they forgot to do the night before. Wherever they go, they ' re always among friends, talking and laughing, and isn ' t that what this Uni- versity is about .... FRIENDS!! [||| 181 182 Greeks Goin ' Greek Greek life possess a unique distinction from any other form of living on cam- pus, there are 14 fraternities and 7 soror- ities which make up the Greek System. The fraternities and sororities are located in houses that are usually owned by the national chapter. Both the fraterni- ties and sororities are governed by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council. Every house has representation in the IFC and Panhel, the councils han- dle problems that arise, set rush policies, and promote unity between houses. Fraternities and sororities are individ- uals bonded together with common in- terests and talents which bring about a brotherhood and sisterhood between its members. The only way to understand this is to experience it for yourself. Q|] 185 Greeks Greeks Give The Greek System is not just parties, socials, and competition; every year each house donates their time and energy toward their favorite charities. This years Greek Week raised $9,000.00 for the Coffee Kids. Some other charities in- clude Sigma Pi ' s sleepout for the home- less, TKE ' s keg roll to the state Capitol for St. Jude ' s Childrens Hospital, and TEP ADPi ' s see-saw to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House. Also many houses collaborate to help out the community with Spring cleaning or rak- ing leaves in Project Sunrise. Whether they are raising money for Muscular Dystrophy, the Meeting Street School, or for Vietnam Veterans the time and effort they put in is a positive indication of the necessity of the Greek System on this campus. Hats off to you all. [If] Greeks 188 Let The Games Begin Every Spring the Greeks come togeth- er for seven days of competion like a Greek Olympics . The fraternities and sororities are divided into teams. These teams try to accumulate points by plac- ing in the events of the week. Some of the events include a Volkswagon push, a keg toss, tricycle races, the lip sync, and an intense tug-of-war. The fraternity, so- rority, and combined fraternity sorority team with the most points at the end of the week are the winners. The 1989 teams are as follows: 1) Alpha Epsilon Pi — Zeta Beta Tau — Alpha Delta Pi 2) Chi Phi — Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Chi 3) Sigma Phi Epsilon — Sigma Pi — Al- pha Chi Omega 4) Sigma Chi — Phi Gamma Delta — Al- pha Xi Delta 5) Lambda Chi Alpha — Sigma Nu — Delta Zeta 6) Phi Sigma Kappa — Tau Epsilon Phi — Sigma Delta Tau 7) Tau Kappa Epsilon — Theta Delta Chi— Sigma Kappa jjf] Greeks [119 fas) fin 190 191 Escort Service Students Serve Students The Escort Service is a student-run or- ganization. It was organized three years ago by Officer Barbara McDonald. Es- cort” (as it is called) provides transporta- tion for the students of URI to various spots around campus. The service runs seven days a week from 5 pm to 12:30 This past year the service underwent some changes. They hired a Student Co- ordinator and three supervisors, all un- der McDonald. McDonald is the pro- gram director. They also hired more students this semester. The service em- ploys 45 students. On an average night there is a dis- patcher who answers the phone and dis- patches the runs, five drivers and a su- pervisor. The reason for hiring more students was so that two students can ride together in the cars. This year we were fortunate to have the use of a new van plus the use of a URI station wagon. The Escort Service is slowly becoming quite popular with the students. It was created with the purpose of protecting students at night and has become an in- valuable service to the University community. 192 193 University Of Rhode Island 195 197 203 207 1 1 d H 211 212 213 216 217 WELCOME McKinley Boston University Of Rhode Island ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Glimpse Inside . . . 221 222 A Visit With President Eddy And Mrs. Eddy After spending four years at the University of Rhode Island, aren ' t you a tiny bit curious as to what it is like living at 56 Upper College road? Well, President Eddy and Mrs. Eddy graciously allowed phortographer Jim Fraser and I into their homes to find out. We discovered that the Eddys lead very busy lives. President Eddy described his daily activi- ties as a mix of appointments and meetings and luncheons and more appointments and recep- tions, etc. However, he keeps himself busy from getting burntout by travelling to places like Tur- key, the Far East and Switzerland when he gets the chance. Mrs. Eddy likes to keep busy also. She runs every day and a goal of hers is to some day run in the Boston marathon. She also scuba dives and likes to keep active with community work. We asked President Eddy about his views on the concept of a dry campus. He felt that it wasn ' t possible or wise. He did feel that the situation needed to be looked at. We asked him about how he felt about pub- lishing as a necessary criteria for a professor to receive tenure. He felt that research should add to the understanding. He felt that creative work and publications could encourage students. We asked him if he felt that minorities were well represented at the URI faculty. He said no and that it takes a real effort to obtain and retain minority faculty members. President Eddy sees the URI faculty-student relationship as a strength in the fact that some faculty members do have a strong relationship with their students. However, he does see that there is a lack of accessibility of some faculty members. All in all we found President Eddy and Mrs. Eddy to be gracious hosts. We thank them for the opportunity to get to know them a little bit better and for the opportunity to see what life is like at 56 Upper College road!! Pictured: President Eddy, Mrs. Eddy and their dog. Salaam. 22 } ADVERTISEMENTS AND CANDIDS 224 iSL Best Wishes Edward D L:� rele (401) 826-0900 WIZARD ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. 485 QUAKER LANE WEST WARWICK, Rl 02893 JET ELECTIRC MOTOR CO. “SERVING INDUSTRY SINCE 1959” INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL Complete Inventory of CONSTANT VOLTAGE REGULATORS A.C. D.C. MOTORS - TRANSFORMERS GEARMOTORS - MOTOR CONTROLS - SWITCHES CIRCUIT BREAKERS - 575 VOLT INCLUDED “WE BUY SURPLUS ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 725-0426 • 725-9050 688 SCHOOL ST. PAWTUCKET R.l. C( MA CO T TOOl| R •REGISTER C °G N 0 S NING • DUCTWORK •ACCESSORIES Supply Co., Inc. MOVIE WORLD PLUS 935 Park Ave. Cranston, Rl 0291 0 461-0080 1417 Atwood Ave. Johnston, Rl 02919 944-4300 1686 Warwick Ave. Warwick, Rl 02889 732-3000 ROSS SIMONS JEWELERS 308 County Road Barrington, Rhode Island 02806 (401)245-5350 |401|732-3300 RJ. DePetri Fioqe A SMU § §EN. incodpocated IP AIR CARGO CONCEPTS JUST-IN-TIME WORLDWIDE P.O. Bo 7785 Warwick. Rl 028 86 £8eA£°l AeA, ■“SF” Luigi T. Fiore, CPA John E. Asmussen, CPA John L. Spremulli, CPA 226 230 232 mm Physics Club Egg Drop 235 IS Laventhol .Horwath Jerome L. Lefkowitz Managing Partner Frank J. Champi Richard J. DeRienro Jerrold N. Dorfman Stephen M. Garfinkel Peter Meiei One Hopital Trust Plaza West Kingston Service Inc. 3471 Kingstown Road West Kingston, R.l. 783-3467 Engine Work Brake Systems Steering Suspension Exhaust Systems Transmission Electrical Ignition Road Service Towing Droitcour Company 28 Graystone Street Warwick, Rhode Island 02886 (401) 737-4646 Guaranteed Repairing BARBER’S auto body 83a Providence Street T °Se ' rviCE West Warwick. R.l. Courtesy Cars A vailable American Foreign PAUL PICOZZI TOM RICCI TONY DeSIMONE 828-8816 President 828-8819 ( FISH COMPANY INC. ) P.O. Box 53 1 2 Walts Way Wakefield, Rl 02880 Narragansett, Rl 02882 L. PAUL BARBERA, JR. Office -401-783-6611 Res. 401-294-3711 SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DANCING THE ANCHOR OPEN DECK Open Year Round tor Lunch and Dinner 40 Ocean Road, Narragansett 789-0700 South County Motors-SAAB 245 Main Street Wakefield, Rhode Island 02879 (401) 789-9309 (bayphar ) Pharmaceutical Development 20 Westminster Street Gary witman, M.D. Providence. R.l 02903 President 140 1 ) 42 1 4302 FLEET NATIONAL BANK Stay out in front with Fleet NARRAGANSETT OFFICE Narragansett Pier Village Telephone 789-1008 0 W 500 PQCQC€ ij Restaurant featuring COMPLETE MENUS and SPECIALTY COOKS for each. ! Fast friendly service Cocktail lounge ■ Luncheon specials Open dally from 11:30 I b 783-1110 11 8 SECT) 80 PI. Judith Rd . Narragar JOHN J. COUGHLIN, M.O. TAWFIKF. HAWWA, M.O. WAKEFIELD OFFICE 4 Tower Hill Road Telephone 783-3374 Skin Medicine Surgery Center of Rhode Island 51 Longwharg Mall Newport, Rhode Island 02840 (401) 841-8866 A.D.P. 2290 Pawtucket Avenue East Providence, Rhode Island 02914 (401)438-9740 NABILY. KHOUHY, M.D. CYNTHIA M. HANNA, M.D. 655 BROAD STREET. PROVIDENCE. Rl 02907 133 SCHOOL STREET. PAWTUCKET. Rl 02860 250 WAMPANOAG TRAIL . NO. 201. EAST PROVIDENCE. Rl 02915 East Providence Credit Union 999 South Broadway East Providence, Rl 02914 (401)434-5400 Local 37 of the International Association of Bridge Structural And Ornamental Iron Workers 845 Waterman Avenue East Providence.RI 02914 438-1111 238 240 242 243 244 245 247 248 2«9 Bald Hill Garden Center Florist Compliments of (401)295-2839 (401)885-1423 (401)294-4164 FAX AMTROL ' WEST WARWICK Rl 02893-1008 50 South County Trail, Rte. 2 North Kingstown, Rl 02852 DR. GENE A. CROCE 421-8722 873 Smith Street Providence EAST SEA ORIENTAL MARKET 434-3251 90 Warren Avenue East Providence MCFARLAND PEWTER 272-8520 1 5 Sunnyside Avenue Johnston CENTRAL SCALE CO. 467-7500 2027 Elmwood Avenue Warwick Sha-Na-Na C. D. PAIGE CO. INC. 438-0440 680 Warren Avenue East Providence CRAMIK WELDING 828-2123 -1 83 Washington Street West Warwick 731 Airport Road Warwick, Rhode Island 02889 (401) 732-4737 BILLY JR. ENTERPRISES 272-2206 35-A Oakdale Avenue Johnston ABLE TEST BORING CO. INC. 120 Pershing Street East Providence Dr. Ernest Mennillo 84 King Phillip Circle Warwick, Rhode Island 02888 (401)944-8422 JAPANESE RESTAURANT Cookson America Inc. CButct, lnn B ™g GREAT ISLAND ROAD NARRAGANSETT, RHODE ISLAND 02882 RICHARD M OSTER Smith ' s Restaurant 1 049 Atwells Avenue Providence, Rhode Island 02909 (401)861-4937 SULLIVAN COMPANY INC. 198 Dyer Street Providence. Rhode Island 02903 272-5600 Quaker Valley Pharmacy 727 Quaker Lane West Warwick, Rl 02893 ( 401 ) 826-0580 167 COLUMBUS AVENUE PAWTUCKET, Rl 732-3212 251 252 25 J 254 255 256 dj[ju 257 258 261 Congratulations Allendale Insurance WIZARD ELECTRIC Atlas Music Co. SUPPLY CO. 485 Quaker Lane West Warwick, Rl 02893 (401) 826-0900 1106 North Main Street Providence, Rl Rl 1 800-325-6533 Outs.de Rl 1-800-343-0973 401-421-4103 Congratulations Class of ' 89 GORBDN LEVITT TASCA LinCOLIVNERCUKY Attorneysat Law 200 Fall River Avenue Seekonk, MA 336-7200 Stephen A. Gordon Class of 1964 Paul V. labour Class of 1978 Until January 31, 1989 Your Bachelors of Advanced Degree is Worth $400 Toward a New Mercury and a Pre-approved Credit Line. 339 Angell Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02906 401 -421-5000 FAX 401 -421 -5094 Rusco Steel Company WM. J. CANAAN, INC. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Providence, R.l. 02903 25 Bleachery Court, P.O. Box 7894 Warwick, RI 739-5300 Richard Narcessian, President Patricia Narcessian, Secretary Nathan Canaan, Vice-President Treasurer Robert S. Russell President 263 264 265 266 267 268 270 NARRAGANSETT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ocean Road Narragansett, Rhode Island 02862 (401) 783-7121 Chemart Company 11 New England Way Lincoln, Rl 02865 (401) 333-9200 Patrick J. Quinlan ATTORNEY AT LAW Warwick Credit Union Warwick, Rhode Island 02887 (401)738-5511 Lezaola Insurance Agency 178 Taunton Avenue East Providence. Rhode Island 02914 Telephone 401 434-7203 Sanslverl, Ryan, Sullivan S’ Co. Certified 55 Oorrarrce Street Public Providence, Rl 02003 Accountants 4CH 33i-06oo Computer Associates Inc. 36 Thurber Boulevard Smithfield, Rl 02917 (401) 232-2600 ®Cerriio 1170 Hartford Avenue. P.O.Box 19660 Jolnston, Rhode bland 02919-0006 Tete 952004 CERRITO FAX: (401)351-7820 John A. Cerrito Dryvit Systems 1 Energy Way Wesl Warwick, Rl 02893 (401) 822-4100 PETER CAMARA P.C. LANDSCAPE — MASONRY 401-738-6285 536 Stony Lane 401 -294-1065 No. Kinsgton. Rl 02852 ORAL SURGERY ASSOCIATES, LTD. 118 DUDLEY STREET PROVIDENCE. Rl 02905 CASA LUPITA 340 East Avenue Warwick. Rhode Island 02886 (401) 228-6100 ftrAAay ROBERT SIGHINOLFI GENERAL MANAGER 1-95 at Atwells • Provdence. Rhode Island 02903 • 401 831 -3900 WATER COOLER SALES AND RENTALS (401) 725-7298 92. JL. Si-MJ S on on,, 1100 MINERAL SPRING AVE NO PROVIDENCE, Rl 02904 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS 635 Ocean Road • Narragaos4� tt, Rl 02882 . (401)789-0244 Paul A. Meedonian Inc. 21 Fifth Avenue Cranston. Rl 02910 (401) 781-0950 INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS INC. Providence. Rl 02906 (401) 273-4100 Bay Tower Nursing Center 101 Plain Street Providence. Rl 02903 (401) 351-4444 M SECURITY STARKWEATHER SHEPLE1 THE CLASS OF 1 Insurance since 18, 155 South Main Street. Providence. 1 (401)421-6900 f, INC, SALUTES 1989 79 Rhode Island 02903 272 D K, HTCHER UTO SAL VAGE North Kingstown, Rl 02652 BSE GEORGES UNION TOOL CO., Inc. LORAC., Inc. SS 97jo = ag£ n’� 5So Telephone 617-873 21 10 SERVlifTAR . iD LUMBER CO. W. T. MORGAN CO. FREE ALL E Saa?? SPORT CENTER OCEAN VIEW Gold Lady B. B. S. TREATED LUMBER •ssfiisr w .JSAE T� , ___ Jj fieorge E. LePorte, D.D.S., F.A.G.D., L.T.D. Wa Joif | %SSSS TS?m , 1 Davisviui Cmdit Union W ' MMM BBT GREENWICH WAKEFIELD i : ' Joseph H. Scott, Ltd. MH. .SR G BEEr E | ?SKf,f.y53S K :it William N. Harris Inc. Providence. Rl 02908 (401) 751-4774 Office Concepts VISCONTI PETROCELLI LTD. X-RAY ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED SS ' «■ RHODE ISLAND HEAT TREATING SJgg-r 0— - DAVID N. BAZAR ATTORNEY AT LAW Regnier Associates Bobby Terino 1183 Eddy Street Providence, Rl 02905 941-3366 AD. Tire 667 Warwick Avenue Warwick. Rl 02888 Carl B. Lisa Law Offices 5 Benefit Street (401) 274-0600 Greenwood Credit Union 2669 Post Road Warwick Rl 02886 % C K ELECTRIC COMPANY INC. Providence, Rl 02906 sSas” -sss William A. Trumble SSSS 8 ATTORNEY AT LAW BALD HILL SUBARU (401) 828-3700 DONALD S. LORENSON PS3S Oaklawn Exxon Cranston. Rl 02920 ijJKI Folly Landing Restaurant IS (401) 884-6240 (401) 789-6659 Durkin cottages JIM DURKIN 815 Point Judith Road AJK MOLDED PRODUC TS, INC. ■rf- TUOYENCO. p S’ r 5 Associates In Anesthesia Inc. 275 276 277 Bank HI of Newport r. Rhode V Island P.O. BOX 999 • PAWTUCKET, Rl 02862-0999 ANTHONY F. DeMARCO 145 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, Rl 02903 .aE mm V c rr r s 726-4810 725-7770 ' THE PRICE IS RIGHT Copiers inc. OCEAN STATE NEWS CORP. Industrial j man™ avenue CADENCE ™ , 1WD ™ CUSfS 2SSS? Narragansett Auto Body Welding 17 NARRAGANSETT AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. 02907 S gT -1.6,8882 J s. MALEY LASER ■ abss.- is-: •ssSSbss;.. ep S,. a PAUL M. V1CARIO WALDORF TUXEDO p ' °Hir 3 Barbara ' s Office Products Pawtucket, Rl 02860 El JOE CAUSE 401-943-1110 CHAFFEE INDUSTRIAL ROOFING (401)438-1160 Camp, Dresser McKee, Inc. 278 R A Rocky nrook Msocla.es Inc. rnN . TR1InT ,„ M rnuDJtwv W.H. NORTHUP European Car Specialist .uSm . N ° P ”S ' r 25 ;g— Duke ' s At Middlebridge 1 jg[ NAR RAG AN SETT AUTOBODY (S® ----- JOHN K. MUNROE. Jr. H ” WAKEFIELD BRANCH FUEL CO. 202 CHURCH STREET WAKEFIELD, Rl 02880 789-3084 G. Dicostanzo Bus Co., Inc. 145 Longmeadow Avenue Warwick, Rl 02889 (401) 737-6705 TUREX INC. • aaras” roW89-999I IOd ' ISland 0M79 401-331-1164 ' KBSS AR,fiy -S CcHARLES THOM A. - A.D.T. SECURITY 70 Jefferson Boulevard “ST Prov denw.RI 09 (401)781-7500 — — Narragansett RMJ2882 (401) 789-3380 ESr WIESNER MANUFACTURING CO. W.H. HOLLAND ELECTRIC, INC. r,— H RGB r . p r . (m] State Pier 3ESL - 518 Dr. Dante A. Ramos Above All. Quality And Pride YODER S5S- -BBS 280 281 282 283 GRANITE DRUGS INC. 596-0306 114 Granite St., Westerly PLAS TECH INC. 861-6580 555 Valley St., Providence N.H.D. HARDWARE 333-4017 365 Washington St., Stoughton CHOQUETTE CO. INC. 761-4300 1015 New Man Ave., Seekonk QUONSET AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS 294-4559 P.O. Box 989, Davisville JAMES F. FREEMAN CO. 456-5888 7 Jackson Walkway, Providence JAMES N. NADEAU 884-4900 6828 Post Rd., N. Kingstown HOLLIS SHIRLEY TUCKER 783-71 14 777 Tuckertown Rd., Wakefield ZETTA ' S UNISEX SALON 295-1508 7405 Post Rd., N. Kingstown TWINS CONSTRUCTION 766-2767 266 Rocky Hill Rd., No. Smithfield BRADFORD PRESS 621 -71 95 91 Atwells Ave., Providence ADVANTAGE IRRIGATION CORP. 274-1920 27 Douglas Ave., Providence R.l. STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 751 -7440 160 Francis St., Providence ENCORE RESTAURANT 331-0717 1 LaSalle Square, Providence QUAKER LANE BAIT SHOP 294-9642 4019 Quaker Ln„ N. Kingstown JOHN J. FLANAGAN, ATTY 7828-8816 875 Centerville Rd., Warwick PRIME DRUG 295-8811 7725 Post Rd., N. Kingstown A. CORKY SILKOWSKI, DDS 738-5800 469 Centerville Rd., Warwick MAGIC MIRROR 295-2530 52 Ocean Ave., N. Kingstown STEVE T. HAUN INC. 781-0900 101 Poe St., Providence TONY ' S PIZZA PALACE 789-8383 1018 Kingstown Rd., Wakefield R.l. DRIVESHAFT SUPPLY 941-0210 3 Jefferson Blvd., Warwick PUB DENNIS-NORTH KINGSTOWN 885-0575 6900 Post Rd., N. Kingstown GEORGE W. PIRIE, DMD 737-3663 77 Tollgate Rd„ Warwick EARNSHAW DRUG CO.. INC7294-3662 63 Brown St., N. Kingstown KINGS GRADEN RESTAURANT 467-8916 90 Rolfe St., Cranston ALBERTO BARBER SHOP 461-6319 1053 Broad St., Providence MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE 351-7200 249 Academy Ave., Providence ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALISTS, INC. 40 Elmgrove Ave., Providence ALEXANDER CALENDA, M.D. 738-2585 300 Tollgate Rd., Warwick WILLIAM GRANDE, ATTY. 944-6430 160 Plainfield St., Providence LEROY D. AARONSON.MD 739-4700 560 Tollgate Rd., Warwick SCHARTNER FARMS 885-5510 S. County Trail, N. Kingstown STARLITE INDUSTRIES 274-1020 299 Carpenter St., Providence WICKFORD ANTIQUE CENTRE 295-2966 93 Brown, Wickford JOHN D. PITTS, MD 421-4121 110 Lockwood St., Providence RYAN ' S MARKET INC. 294-9571 70 Brown St., N. Kingstown POTTER HAZLEHURST 885-4300 800 Quaker Lane, Ea. Greenwich NEWPORT BASKETS 885-7166 136 Marlborough, E. Greenwich NOLIN ELECTRIC INC 7647-5478 53 Batley Meeting House Rd., No. Scituate H. C. TRUCKING INC. 294-9450 1220 Lafayette Rd., N. Kingstown MERIDIAN PAINTING 885-4882 1538 South County Trail, Ea. Greenwich COMMUNITY CARE NURSES INC. 295-8862 7 Belver Ave. Rm. 234, N. Kingstown ARMEN HARDWARE 463-1020 1010 Park Ave., Cranston Good Luck Best Wishes to the Class of 89! SO. COUNTY EYE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS INC. LEONARD LEVIN CO 7421 -5357 100 Fountain St., Providence ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALISTS, INC. Edward Spindell, M.D. - 40 Elmgrove Ave., Prov., Rl 02906 INTERNATIONAL ASBESTOS REMOVAL INC. 861-2881 84 Broad St.-Rm 220, Pawtucket WICKFORD WICKER AND POTTERY 295-1066 885-7166 690 Boston Neck Rd., N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 ROWE INC 7333-3333 15 Blackstone Valley Place, Lincoln DR. H. RAYMOND MCKENDALL 751-6297 295 Angell St., Providence PAUL J. GARVEY 885-3346 6867 Post Rd., No. Kingstown GELINI DRUGS 942-4210 1382 Plainfield St., Cranston BARTON BROTHERS 596-4468 134 Main St., Westerly SHELTER HARBOR INN 322-8883 Shelter Harbor Route 1, Westerly JEFFREY GOODCHILD-Custom Builder 789-5726 2695-C Commodore Perry Hwy., Wakefield Congratulations Graduates! SOUTHERN N. E. STEEL 568-4340 179 Lake Dr., Chepachet STWEART CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 723-0543 101 E. Nipmuck Trail, N. Providence COLUMBIAN FATHERS 253-6909 P.O. Box 65, Bristol IDEAL WINDGLASS 884-2550 5810 Post Road, E. Greenwich LAUNDRY EXPRESS 783-71 90 22 Caswell St., Narragansett PJ ' s 789-4210 865 Point Judith Rd., Narragansett DAIRY FARMS 792-3690 1922 Kingstwon Rd., Peacedale APPLIED ANALYTICA TECHNOLOGIES INC7782-8188 43 Celestial Dr., Narragansett ROWILL CORPORATION 421 -0794 921 Chalkstone Ave., Providence DENNIS J. ROBERTS 11 521-7000 1 Old Stone Sq. 10th Floor, Providence CHEF HO ' S CHINESE RESTAURANT 831-0777 243 Atwells Ave., Providence CITY HALL ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. 521-2700 1229 Westminster St., Providence C.A.D. JEWELRY 351-0889 479 Chalkstone Ave., Providence OAKLAWN MEAT MARKET 946-3480 870 Oaklawn Ave., Cranston Good Luck Best Wishes to the Class of 1989! SO. COUNTY EYE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS INC. FAIRLANE PAINT WALLPAPER 944-6400 190 Palinfield St., Providence EASTLAND FOOD PRODUCTS 421-2149 6 Bucklin St., Providence ERIC MORTENSON CO7274-9490 375 Smith St., PRovidence SUBURBAN CLEANERS 783-8191 Dale Carlia Shopping Center, Wakefield SCHOOL OF MEDICAL LEGAL SECRETARIAL SCI- ENCES 331-171 1 60 South Angel St., Providence CHAFFEE BEDARD 831-1430 10 Davol Sq., Providence ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE BRACE CTR. 331-5548 205 Broadway, Providenc e NARKISS COMPANY 861-7733 100 Manton Ave., Providence SOUTN COUNTY VET. HOSPITAL 789-2400 481 Main St., Wakefield COMMONWEALTH LAND TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 66 So. Main St.. Providence 331-5331 POTTEI HURST 885-4300 800 Quaker cane, Ea. Greenwich O ' NEIL’S PACKAGE STORE 783-3272 Point Judith Rd., Narragansett GEORGE FERRI 231-9471 3 Apple Orachrd Ln., Smithfield BAG INC7273-5310 55 Manton Ave., Providence SAMUEL P. HARRIS INC. 438-4020 55 Pawtucket Ave., E. Providence MICK CRADDOCK 331 -0500 55 Dorrance St., Providence WALLANDEh REALTORS 364-3616 School House Rd., Charlestown CROSSMAN ENGINEERING INC. 738-5660 151 Centerville Rd., Warwick LITTLE CHOPSTICKS 351 -4290 495 Smith St., Providence SPENCER PLATING 331-5923 77 Bucklin St., Providence THE LIQUOR BASKET 467-7190 105 Reservoir Ave., Providence CUSTOM CASUALS 294-2942 83 C. Brown, Wickford THE HEADMASTERS SALON 294-2212 7373 Post Rd., N. Kingstown REGAL PLA JG CO 7421 -2704 85 South St., Providence R. I. FISH CO., INC 7421 -2970 20 Terminal Way, Providence TOURTELOT CO.. INC. 331-2385 184 Kinsley Ave., Providence HARBOR BOAT SALES 732-2228 284 Arnold NEck Rd., Warwick GENAURIO STUDIO 738-3778 47 West Shore Rd., Warwick EAST SIDE ‘ TAVEL AGENCY 724-31 1 1 1143 Newport Ave., Pawtucket TAN TASIA TANNING SALON 826-0770 1208 Main St.. West Warwick TANMASTERS OF WAKEFIELD 783-8730 27 Charles St., So. Kingstown DR. ' S CAPOBIANCO STADELMANN 789-9758 51 Tower Hill Rd., Wakefield FAIRLAWN CREDIT UNION 724-2330 571 Smithfield Ave., Pawtucket DeWAL INDUSTRIES 789-9736 15 Ray Trainor Dr., Narragansett MELLO SIGN COMPANY 722-8296 665 Mineral Spring Ave., Pawtucket QUALITY R-V REPAIR CENTER 823-8130 22 Tiogue Ave., W. Warwick SOUTH COUNTY SURGICAL 783-1850 684 Kingstown Rd., Wake ' D C ' s FISH CO. 789-1 182 State St., Galilee SOUTH COUNTY LOCK SERVICE 783-8619 185 Middlebridge Rd., Wakefield HAWKINS MACHINE CO., INC. 828-1424 374 Hopkins Hill Rd., Coventry KUNZMAN CHAIN COT737-8686 111 Plan Way, Warwick BARBOSA FURNITURE 728-0741 599 Main St., Pawtucket NORTH EAST STEEL CORP. 294-3375 61 Brown St., Wickford WICKFORD GORMET FOODS 295-8190 21 West Main St., Wickford D. C. WELDING REPAIR 783-3017 130 D Asa Pend Rd., Peacedale ORGANIC DYESTUFF CORP. 434-3300 84 Valley St., E. Providence KINGS CREATIONS 521 -4850 69 Tingley St., Providence NARRAGASETT LOBSTER TRAP SUPPLY CO 855 Point Judith Rd., Narragansett. 789-8310 VILLAGE PUMP 789-9098 40 Fortin Rd., Kingston HALL DRUG INC. 861-5200 149 Elmgrove Ave., Providence EASTLAND FOOD PRODUCTS 421-2149 6 Bucklin St., Providence THURSTON MFG. CO. 331-0243 45 Borden St., Providence L. M. HOVEY SONS INC. 331-7980 33 Fuller St., Providence HERBERT FINE, CPA 826-2883 875 Centerville Rd., Warwick KAREZZ PERSONAL CARE SALON 273-9393 424 Wickenden St., Providence DR. RAYMOND GEORGE 434-1 127 869 Broadway, E. Providence SOUND STAGE AUDIO-VIDEO SYSTEMS 353-0010 1190 Douglas Ave., N. Providence BILLY J. ENTERPRISE 272-2206 35-A Oakdale Ave., Johnston VALLEY LACE 821-5200 100 Hopkins Hill Rd., Coventry JKL ENGINEERING CO. INC. 351-7600 945 Westminster St., Providence CERAMIC TILES INC. 232-1810 1894 Smith St., N. Providence SHARP TRAVEL CENTER 732-3465 177 Airport Rd., Warwick SOFTWARE CONNECTIONS INC 7738-3430 101 West Natick Rd., Warwick WHEELOCK INS. AGENCY 737-0300 20 Veteran Memorial Dr., Wawick MILLER ' S ROAST BEEF 434-6678 628 Warren Ave., E. Providence WRIB INC 7434-0406 200 Water St., E. Providence T B POLISHING 521 -2870 325 Valley St., Providence THOMAS M. MARCELLO 331-8168 105 Harris Ave., Providence KESSLERS SHEET METAL CO.. INC7421-3220 375 Valley St., Providence AL TRON METRIC ELECTRIC 273-1630 250 Valley St., Providence GLORIA MARON 272-4930 180 Mancini Dr., Providence CLUB PROVIDENCE 274-0298 257 Weybosset St., Providence PILGRIM SCREW 274-4090 120 Sprague St., Providence DR. ELISSA CONTILLO 421-4821 236 Broadway, Providence JOAN BARTOLOMEO 861 -6200 1 Center Place., Providence CITY HALL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 521-2700 1229 Westminster St., Providence AD DIRECTION 272-5371 260 W. Exchange Suite 16, Providence DRABBLE - SHERMAN FUNERAL HOME INC. 421-9887 309 Benefit St., Providence TIDY-UP INC 7783-04 12 649 Point Judith Rd., Narragansett SKIP ' S DOCK 783-5031 1161 Succotash Rd., Jerusalem NARRAGANSETT TIMES 789-1081 187 Main St., Wakefield TASE-RITE CO. INC7783-7300 1211 Kingstown Rd., Wakefield MCGINN F. D. INC. 434-7340 35 Talman Ave., E. Providence HOWARD JOHNSON INC7789-9375 1978 Kingstown Rd., Peacedale AUTO DRIVEWAY COMPANY 438-2812 694 N. Broadway. E. Providence INSURANCE CENTER INC. 738-7250 91 Tollgate Rd., Warwick ELECTRO FILMS INC 7738-91 50 1 1 1 Gilbane St.. Warwick CLOCK SHOP INTERNATIONAL 826-1212 667 Bald Hill Rd . Warwick VENDALL CORP. 722-4200 246 Middle St. , Pawtucket K. ELECTRIC INC. 739-6000 2646 Warwick Ave., Warwick SECURITY CLEANSERS INC. 821-4850 1060 Tollgate Rd., W. Warwick KEYSTONE OFFICE SUPPLY CO.. INC. 421-7872 46-48 Richmond St., Providence FERNANDE S WELDING 723-0552 319 Hunt St., Central Falls TOURTELLOT CO., INC. 331-2385 184 Kinsley Ave., Providence LUKE ' S RECORD EXCHANGE 725-7156 393 Broadway, Pawtucket ALFRED SCHOENINGER 467-8184 44 Worthington Rd., Cranston NARRAGANSETT IMPROVEMENT CO. 331-7420 223 Allens Ave., Providence FIRST IN IMPORTS INC. 461-7400 1655 Elmwood Ave., Cranston STONE LEA BED BREAKFAST 783-9546 40 Newton Ave., Narragansett GENERAL SERVICE CORP. 421-7171 885 Westminster St., Providence SPUCHY-S RESTAURANT COMEDY SHOP 596-8570 57 High St., Westerly VICENZA GOLD OF AMERICA INC. 461-5700 115 Pettaconsett Ave., Cranston SPAIN RESTAURANT 783-9770 1 Beach St., Narragansett BAY BUSINESS MACHINE INC7732-1361 1579 Post Rd., Warwick POINT JUDITH WELDG. FABRICATING 789-6418 270 Point Judith Rd., Narragansett INSTITUTIONAL LINEN SUPPLY CO. 723-9480 887 Charles St., N. Providence TOWN DOCK FISH CO., INC. 789-2200 3 State St., Narragansett ALLIED FASHIONS OF R. I. 725-2235 1088 Main St., Pawtucket THE SAW MILL 294-3600 200 Ten Rod Rd.. Wickford JOHN W. KENNEDY CO. 434-1246 990 Waterman Ave., E. Providence SUPER SQUIRREL II (BOAT) 783-8513 18 Green Ln., Narragansett TOWN HALL LANES 831-6940 1463 Atwood Ave., E. Providence TOSCANO S MEN S SHOP 596-2584 23 Canal St.. Westerly ALL OUTDOORS POWER EQUIP. 789-7997 4060 Tower Hill Rd., Wakefield VAN VOORHIES INSURANCE AGENCY 596-501 1 159 Main St., Westerly ALLEN ' S SEED STORE INC 7294-2722 693 South County Trail, Exeter MUTUAL ELECTRIC INC. 783-5220 302 C Curtis Comer Rd., S. Kingstown STANLEY ENGINEERING INC. 434-0134 33 Alexander Ave., E. Providence NARRAGANSETT PIER DIVE SHOP 783-2225 145 Boon St., Narragansett SUPERIOR X-RAY COMPANY 333-6061 Cumberland Industrial Pk., Cumberland BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM 782-8770 URI Campus, Kingston PAYETTE TRUCK BODY MFG. CO. 351-0711 65 Dyerville Ave., Johnston NEW ENGLAND AIR EXPRESS INC. 295-2143 7 Belver Ave., N. Kingstown LASER FARE LTD. 231-4400 1 Industrial Dr., Smithfield LEVIN, ARBOR BAROCAS 732-4200 560 Jefferson Blvd., Warwick CREST MFG. COMPANY 333-1350 5 Hood Dr., Lincoln KEVIN S. MUNROE-ARCHITECT 7 83-9650 65 Columbia St.. Wakefield PARTY WAREHOUSE 726-2491 310 East Ave., Pawtucket AQUIDNECK DATA CORP. 273-4144 170 Enterprise Center, Middletown MITRE BOX PICTURE FRAME 828-1680 22 Coventry Shoppers Pk., Coventry CHERRY LANE INC. D B A CANNON FACTORY OUTLET 14 Charles St„ Wakefield 789-7816 MARC. 1 COIN CO. 828-5880 1198 Main St., W. Warwick WARWICK OIL 738-8449 139 Brendard Ave., Warwick ISABEL HAIR CUTTING SALON 521-4848 109 Eddy St., Providence TENCHER ' S FLORIST GIFT SHOP 828-1000 245 Washington St.. W. Warwick MAXWELL COMMUNICATIONS 331-1771 99 West River St„ Providence The 1989 Renaissance would like to thank Maureen McDermott for all her assistance this year. We would like to thank Norval Garnett, Jr., our Jostens representative, and John DeWaele, from Brown Studios for their support. 288