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^ Sometimes reform and revolution are necessary. Just remember that for the The University ofRhode Island is not a single entity by any means. It is made up of many small parts that come together gym, and East Farm. Unless we have Kingston campus, where the dorms, student center, administoation buildings, and most of theclasses are located, there "university" means all-encompassing, composed of many pieces. There is no impatient or angry students. It is im portant to realize that while it often
^ the Getting WHOLE Picture The University of Rhode Island is not a single entity by any means. It is made up of many small parts that come together to form the whole picture. Even the word "university" means all-encompassing, composed of many pieces. There is no frequently forget that they exist The community around us is an im portant part of our University, as well. Where would we be without Wakefield? Still surrounded by cow fields, that's where. Even though we are "out in the compared to many schools, enough to town to escape way to list every one of these pieces, for they are far too many in number, but we boonies" do realize that each and every contribu from campus when necessary, and to conveniently go shopping, see a movie, get "real food" instead of our own cook ing, or worse, dining hall food, and sometimes find adequate off-campus housing. The community depends on tion is a necessary part of the University. Some contributors are veiy well-known, such as the President and the Adminis trators, but these wide-reaching are only the front of a complex organiza people work behind the and tion. Most ofthe scenes, and receive little or no recogni often, when they are toying to do their job, all they get is hanassment from impatient or angry students. It is im tion; portant to realize that while it often impossible, or nearly so, to accomplish anything without cutting through miles of extremely sticky red tape, there really is a reason for doing things the way they should be done. seems (Granted, this reason is often obscure and hard to find, and incomprehensible once you do find it, but it really does we are close us, too. The students of URI shop in town, partronize the bars and liquor stores, rent housing, providing income for many people, especially during the winter, off-season for tourists, but inseason for the ten thousand students at URI. Of course, the main driving forces be hind the University are the people. Professors to teach classes, maintenance to keep up the buildings, physical plant people to keep the campus crews beautiful and neat, secretaries to organize things, administrators to make decisions, people to work the computer get your schedule fixed, multiply that by To begin somewhere, we must remember that URI has several tJifferent campuses. In addition to the main Kingston campus, where the dorms, system, people a student center, administoation buildings, and most of the classes are located, there is the Narraganssett Bay campus, for Oceanography studies, the Wickford campus, where a dwindling Fisheries campus police to enforce traffic laws The list goes on and on. Oh, and of course there are the students exist . . .) program is based, and an extension in Providence. There is also Peckham Farm, tight across the road firom Keaney gym, and East Farm. Unless we have Mends who go to any of these places, we people to create to answer new questions, ideas, people to support the student organizations, the dining hall staffs, program coordinators, . . . themselves, who are the reason for all these other people being here. So for those of you who have gradu ated, and those of you who are still trying to, remember that you, and everyone around you, is just a small part of the big picture. While it may be a hassle trying to couple thousand and remember that the person trying to help you has to go through all that, while you just have to deal with your own. This is not to say that everything is the way it is: far from it. Sometimes reform and revolution are necessary. Just remember that for the perfect most part people are trying to work together and make things tun smoothly. Without each vital contributor, a huge gap would be left, and then things could get really difficult Got the picture? Gail H. Wagner The Kingston Campus: the center of activity The Kingston Campus center is the main of activity at URI. All the are located here, student dormitories and most of the classes the are the highest taught in Quad. here, and the buildings surrounding The President has his home administrators work out of the AdministiBtion Building and the Memorial Union. Here is where students can find counseling, activities, entertainment, companionship, and natiurally an education. The ivy covered Quadrangle URI, dating buildings that line the the original core of are from the times when it was just a school of agriculture. Over the past century, URI has grown into a large bustling university, recognized for its outstanding engineering business programs, as well and as its schools of nursing and oceanography. Today's students can barely recognize old pictures of URI. Many new buildings have changed the skyline, the water tower is gone, and the fields surrounding the old school have been ploughed under and built on. But as URI grows the students grow with it, and pursue new roads of education, venturing forth to brave the world after taking <S5 a graduating, but always part of URI with them. The URI Bookstore a convenient place to shop; this year a new set-up eliminated much of the frustration dur ing the beginning of the semester book-buying rush. THE BAY CAMPUS AND WICKFORD: SPECIALIZED PLACES OF STUDY These two smaller campuses the location of the Schools are of Oceanography and Fisheries, respectively. The Narraganssett Bay campus, located right on the Bay about fifteen minutes from Wngston, is the base of research and exploration of ecology. marine affairs and Students get on-hand experience as they learn, and the department works closely with the State Department and Environmental Protection Agency. The campus in Wickford is the home of the School of Fisheries and Marine Technology, where a few dedicated students leam the ins and outs of net-making, fishing and sailing techniques, effects of and marine variables on life, and maintenance and repairs of their working fishing vessel. current marine Student Students University, ... the focus of URI. the mainstay of the the reason for its creation are and existence. Students give URI its identity and individuality; it is their diversity that creates the atmosphere of URI which allows students to themselves, leam about express themselves, and enjoy themselves, as well as develop the program of study which best suits their own individual needs. Students come from all over to attend URI, not just the United States but also such counbies as India, with them their own unique culture and customs, China, and Japan, bringing so our own. All religions represented at URI, and everyone encouraged to leam about them, in different from are is an effort to broaden outlooks and eliminate discrimination. Many people feel that apathy is a problem at URI, that the students don't care enough to get involved in anything. For many students this is true; others devote their efforts to non-school causes. But the small core of active students are very active; the Student Senate is active, groups such as URISSC (URI Students for Social Change) and RIPIRG (Rhode Island Public Interest Research Group) protest and demonsti:ate, and the abundance of clubs and organizations a wide variety of interests and activities. For the interested is always something to there student, get involved in. For eveiy student, URI is a place of opportunity, offering a chance for the student to explore the world and gain useful atKl practical expeiience and represent knowledge. The resources are up to the student to make A (ypic^^l sight a there; use it is of thera heavily laden student trudges to class URI's Student the purpose behind the Body: University IF1??'^VW Our President Hopefully a university education gives us exposure to people who count. Sometimes we're lucky enough to encounter them personally. Most of us, however, meet them and get to know them through literature, history, the news, drama, "success stories," or word of mouth. These are the people who believe so deeply that their actions are shaped by their beliefs. In the course of acting and believing, they help to make the world a better place for the rest of us. Sometimes the people who count are world leaders but just as often tiiey are the common people who, when put to the test, find the courage to say, "Wait just a minute. You can't do this to me. You can't treat anybody this way." It's as if a button were pushed and shoulders were shraightened everywhere. "That's right," people respond, "you can't get away with this." Sir Walter Scott wrote that "one hour of life, crowded to the full with glorious action, and risks, is worth whole years of those mean observance of palby decorum." The ti'agedy of many educated people is that they never rise to the occasion. They spend their filled with noble whole years in a "mean observance of paltry decorum." Lately we've seen more and more examples of people who count, who are willing to say, "It doesn't have to be this way." Some of them speak up in South Africa and some in Rhode ear listens for their whisper or their shout. Gradually in higher education and particularly at URI, we're learning that is is important to a stand and that education is the process of building a foundation of belief. William Faulkner said that he "found that the greatest help in meeting any problem with decency and self-respect and whatever courage is demanded, is to know where you yourself stand." We're discovering that this is what URI is all about. Edward D. Eddy Island. The ti-ained take President July 9, 1986 A Few of the People Who Keep URI Going The Future of URI . . . South County, Rhode Island: the communities around The town and people around us are an us in tegral part of our life at URI. They support the school, and provide needed shops, markets, restaurants, and recreation. In return, students a lot to the community, not just economi give cally but socially. This year, however, a problem arose between students of URI and the residents of Narraganssett. Several residents felt that allowing students to live in Narraganssett was damaging the image of the community; complaints were made of students being loud, throwing beer botties on the sb'eets, driving on lawns, and in general lowering property values. The end result of this was an ordinance restricting the number of un people living in one house to three, thereby eliminating the allegedly common practice of cramming up to eight students in related v> house to cut down on costs. The Town Council insisted that the ordinance was not directed solely at students. one gutojj What Happened This Year: From Below left: Super Bowl XX Chicago Bears Jim McMahon and kicker Kevin record in Butler pitch the sidelines during the game. The Bears beat the New Pahiots 46-10. England on 4192 hit Ecstasy September single to left Diego was from San hander Eric Show with field on a Padres one 2-1 right out in the right: An entire city block was desh-oyed in Philadelphia. Police hied to various times evict members of the radical groups Vietnam Memorial in MOVE from their fortified row house by dropping a small bomb on the building. commemorate the tenth A fire Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is in started about 60 houses by were the device and desti-oyed. Bottom: Ceremonies the fall of the were held at during the year at the Washington to anniversary of Saigon government scribed with the names of more in than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Right: Cincinatti Reds player-manager Pete Rose broke Tv Cobb's Catastrophe The historic No. bottom of the first inning. Below was to career Vietnam war. hit E^ m^ 1 ^FT>^T^3^^H r il ^ ibS^^M m ^y mk 9 '^ r ''VkI^I i^i^S ^ ---^a Above: The shuttie explosion of the space Challenger in January was the first in-flight disaster in 56 manned U.S. space flights. The explosion killed all members, including Christa McAuliffe, a teacher from New seven crew Hampshire. Far left: President Reagan gives the AOkay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous testine. The back on the tumor from his lower in 74-year old President was job within weeks after the operation. Left: The space program moved ahead. walker James van Hoften Space stands tall on the end of the robot the arm of Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the repaired Syncom satellite in September. All photos courtesy of AP Plioto The World Around Us: Full of Right: The war in the Mid-East dish-aught Moslem man his son moments alter they survived a car bomb explosion outside continued. A hugs a West Beimt restaurant in late August. They are shown hurried being away fi-om the carnage by another bum in the rubble-stiewn man as cars sh-eet. Far A Trans-World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew right: members was hijacked in Athens. Greece in June. The Sheite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria, and then back to Beirut. Most of the hostages were One American held for 17 hostage was days. killed. Bottom right: A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Of the 18 million in the escaped which scale, metropolitan area, few the effects of the first registered or 8. 1 on of the second quake. the Richter quake, which measured 7.5. Tension, Tragedy, and Terrorism Above: A resident of Armero, Columbia in the Columbian mountains is helped by the Columbian Red Cross during dig out efforts. were still ging Many people trapped in mud, and were being rescued with the help of hundreds of volunteers. limiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiinili Left: Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian crusie liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One was killed. After the ship was Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were inter cepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy American released the All photos courtesy of AP Photo to strand tiial. These pages show only a very few of the aspects of URI. There is no room to acknowledge each and every person, nor to describe every place that supports and contributes to the smooth functioning ofthe University. 1 hope this has made you more aware that everywhere there is more to the pic ture than what you see on the surface; some judicious digging will result in an enlightened view of the world. Instead of focusing on the negative aspects of a situation or person, pick out the positive points and work to enhance them. Remember, too, that we ourselves are no more than a piece in the whole pic ture, working with those around us to pleasant place to live and work we work together that deter smoothly everything works. Most importantly, however, we must remember that the people around us are create a in. It is how mines how important too, and that for the most part they are trying to do what they have to, are. They have different views, different priorities, different obligations to fulfill. With this in mind, we have to be just as we willing to compromise sometimes, to allow for these variations and to make it easier to get along. At the time, we must be willing and be able to stand up for our own beliefs. same If*" .>- Table of Contents 31 65 Special Events Student Life Sports Activities p. Seniors p. 201 p. p. 105 p. 167 URI THEATRE This year the URI Theahre Department kept the URI community entertained with several plays and two major productions. The Rimers of Eldrich and The Effect of Gamma one act Rays on the man in The Moon Marigolds. Both major productions were well received and continued the tradition of fine drama at URI. Sally Tracy I 32 Special Events -ffi|ri F'iiH^ Special Events 33 A REASON TO SMILE Homecoming combines old with new, Octoberfest and tailgating, beauty and football. Under a bright October sky about fourteen thousand Rhody alumni and fans mingled, ate, drank, cheered, and watched the crowning ot a new Homecoming Queen. The Rams, led by the Ehr-Force and great defense defeated Lafayette, capping a terrific after- 4^>-l: 34 Special Events Special Events 35 Halloween 36 Special Events Some holidays are more fun than others and as far as campus social life goes Halloween has got to be the best. Even the least sociable can hide behind a mask, and go to one of the dozens of parties to cut loose. This year Halloween just happened to fall on the tradi tional Thursday party night, so the results were several all-out Halloween hashes. Sally Tracy Airband Want to know what's hot and what's not in the world of rock? Just look at our airband held in the M.U. Ballroom this fall. Participants showed a lot of choice of "insti-uments" in their imagination competition like the one joined in the fun as Huey Lewis and the News, and acts. The crowd students acted out The Blues Brothers, and the old Tom Cruise dance routine from ffisky Business to Bob Seger's Old Time Rock 'n' Roll. Kim Fester Special Events 39 Dance Series The SEC the fall with up the nights during series of dance concerts that brightened a featured such different groups as Jazz band Fat and rock band JP Dart. The concerts City spaced through out the fall to provide tive entertainment to that old stand were alterna by. TV. Feahared in addition to Fat City and the JP Dart band were Greg Greenway, Al Dimeola and capping everything off was the Hooters. 40 Special Events Mm Special Events 41 AND WE DANCED brought an up and coming Keaney in November; the Hooters The SEC band to and their opening band the Outfield played to a full house that danced to a variety of numbers from the Hooters' And We Danced to the Beatles' classic Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds. In what is hopefully becoming a tiadition of name acts appear ing in the fall semester, the SEC provided a rockin' good night. 1 1 1 I^^H^^^ 42 Special Events rf*-"*^ ^ JPS^^I ^^^/^ ( Frank Santos you are a Martian having sex, or the world's sexiest stripper or that there are feathers in your underwear, or even that Imagine you're Madonna. Frank Santos returned packed Edwards Auditorium and li. 44 Special Events .J ^ hypnotized The response from a Patti his even to performed these acts and Striptease drew the biggest an already rowdy crowd. When Peckerwrecker performed money was more. victims thrown on stage. Returns! the best moment of the night occured when Santos told two students that they were Martians and that Martians had sex with their Maybe feet. He had both take off their shoes, leaving the girl barefoot and the guy with socks on. Special Events 45 SPRINGFEST '86 4 i \w ^^ 1 J -^^^ 46 Special Events MORE THAN A WEEKEND What's better than Spring Weekend? How Spring Week? This year the SEC put on week of events and titled it Springfest, the about a first of its kind. The weeks' events included a semi-formal dance, charicature artists, old time pictures and was capped by a concert featuring George Thorogood. Sally Tracy Sajly Ttacv Special Events 47 WILL THEY OR WON'T THEY? The headline the question on the lips of students since September and it referred to the was threatened walkout of URI's Professors who had worked without a conhract since June. No including the Professors seemed to know a sttike. although it was agreed that it would be very brief. The issue was finally settled in February without any job one. if there would be action. 4S Special Events A SNOWBALL RIOT Some of the best are those that special are events in lives our spontaneous and un Then again, sometimes these spontaneous happenings get a littie out of planned. hand. Remember the Great URI Snow Ball Riot? The one where the students captured the enemies' fort just like in a real snow ball fight. Of course in this case the campus police station was the captured fort, and not without a whole lot of damage. Broken windows and windshields, and several injuries were enough to get URI in the newspapers and even the national evening news. Sallv Tracy Tim Taiinl Special Events 49 I V 5fc i SALLY RIDE Fr.ro Space Shuttle Challenger expl US'sfirst women in space, Sally Ride. Miss Ride the et the )ut her _ trips the space shuttle as well as the future shuttie film she jokingly called a home movie of one of on She showed a and then answerd questions. As well as answering some typical she also answered a not so typical question about sex Smiling a bit, Sally Ride responded that it would probably 1 i " ons, It, you'd need - -L- someone -i-,ubted such ist isn't an enough there to push at the "c experiment would eve, .u.^^ p.,..^,^ room." Sally T ^ WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL A team of Rhode Island wheelchair athletes took on a team of Greeks in a wheelchair basketball game in order to raise money for a special handicap accessible van for URI students. The Rhode Runners spotted the Greeks more good. forty points in the first half and thirty the second, but they were just too The Rhode Runners demonsti-ated that in there is no need to feel sorry for victims of can handle themselves. handicaps, they Sally Tracy 52 Special Events i. \ ,^-^ K \ Wk' --^ Pi -7% M ^^ Larry Lindville What was it like being Frank Burns on M*A*S'*H? It u ing to Lanv Lindville. after all, where else could you get f a came to campus in tne gorgeous blonde every week? Larry Lindville fall and addressed a packed house about everything, from his early childhood to his jurse current projects. the main topic of discussion was M*A*S*H and his role -" "~^' c:i, "urns. Lindville s--'' ' '"" "- ..,^ tten people as =, he h. Lindville himself isn't like Frank Burns, except as the audience found ^'""^ ot,,ro tho c=,rr,o out, when it comes to the laugh: Lindville and "ckle. Special Events 55 A FASHION SHOW Capping a week of events designed to make stiidents more aware of the different nationali ties of students who attend the University, the International Students Association sponsored a fashion show, demonsfrating tiadition and ceremonial clothing of their home countries. Sally Tracy 1^1 f ^^v P L ^r.^^#i \ ^ ^b 56 Special Events Tim Tanni Special Events 57 PADDY MURPHY As highly anticipated as the return of Spring, Paddy Murphy's brief life and alcoholic death were celebrated by the men of Theta Chi. While the amazing legend of Paddy Murphy acted out, the brothers of Theta Chi collected money to help fight leukemia. An all around good time was had and the Greeks was continued to show their concern for charity. Sally Tracy V: 60 Special Events Special Events 61 APARTHIED Few events of the past decade have spurred students into active protest. Long c generation willing to sit back and v than to stand and be counted, the issue of aparthied has motivated students into action. Students rallied at a protest to force URI into divesture and flocked to a debate about aparthied. There the principle debaters dealt with the problem. Sally Tracy J j*^i ^ TW ^1 k^ >-^ / \ I Life: College Get The SENSATION College . . . . . . the best four (or five, or six so they say. A time to ) years of your life, break away from home and parents and find your own identity, your own interests, capabilities. A time to have fun, people, try new things, and ex plore possible future careers. A time of decisions, determining what directions your your own meet new life will take. For many, college is the first taste of in dependence, of being on your own, with no one to tell you what to do to make or when, no one you go to class or do your no one to make you clean your sure homework, make decisions for you. This independence can be exhilarating room, no one to URI offers varsity sports, or at least inor clubs for almost every sport. They get involved in student organizations tramurals again, there is something for everyone. only are organizations a great way to Not meet people, they provide valuable ex perience that show favorably on any resume, and can give you an idea whether or not you like that particular activity. Work is a major part of many students' college life college may be fun, but it is also ex pensive. The University can help you find a job that relates to your chosen field, provid ing experience that may give you an edge in a job interview. Of course, there are also classes, a wide selection to choose from, on wild, partying, drinking, skipping class. So do many sophomores. And juniors. And seniors. College provides the opportunity to live practically any lifetyle you choose, and the only person you almost any topic you care As a student, you have have to every individual creates lasting memories of the college years. So go ahead and jump right in get the sensation!! many fi-eshmen go answer to is you. Many students, however, find college than socializing They get involved in sports there is a lot more to and drinking. out that to leam about. lot of options open to you; opportunities are available that you can find nowhere else. Every in dividual picks what a is best for him. and Fisheries: Facing a Shaky Future There exists in Wickford campus, a URI, that a small littie-known part of is the home of the Fisheries program. This is a two-year program, in which the students leam the arts of netmaking, fishing techniques. and operation of a fishing vessel. This may sound pretty easy, but it takes a lot of hard work and determination. These few dedicated students are on the go early in the morning until late in the day, attending numerous classes, work their projects, and taking their ship on ing out on fishing voyages, which sometimes last all day. The small size of this program gives the students and faculty an ideal opportunity to work together closely, get to know each other well, something which is all loo often impossible in the larger schools. Unfortunately, this from an uncertain fuhjre, due smallness, and also due to a program laces to its decreased number ol interested students. i^fastward^. Down the Line: to the Living Up you want to move down-the-line, have do you? Live on your own So . . . Challenge Time is another factor you can't just roll out of bed four minutes before class and wild parties without worrying about cook the RA live in your own room still make it not have to share a your own meals bathroom with twenty other people Sounds great, doesn't it? But beware the you have to add on travel time, and of course time to park your car in a nonexistent parking space (Good luck!). . . . . . . . . . . . . new it all adds up if even makes you if you are). a lot more you're Living aware not careful your own of where the on money goes. In the dorms you could take as long a shower as you wanted, and the water still hot; in your own house, if you keep the thermostat turned down to save money, you may run out of hot water pretty fast was no more to most people getting dressed and Traveling, of course, raises another point. If you don't have array of difficulties awaits you. For instance, monthly bills that have to on time. be paid Rent, phone, oil, elechl- city, (and (well, time ready to go. horrors that befall the unsuspecting student!! A whole on can't). In addition half-hour showers! Another example something breaks. Guess who has to take care of it? Not the maintenance crew. You either have to wait for the landlord to do it. or do it yourself. a car of your own, if you live too far away to bike, you have to order your life around everyone else's or schedule begging rides from friends or taking the bus. Even if you do have a car, it is very likely to go on strike the morning of your most important exam, which is also likely to be the coldest, snowiest day of the leaving you to dash madly in search of alternate means of transportation. These are just a few of the problems you may encounter living down-the-line. I'm sure you can come up with a few of your own. But on the other side, it is yet another toward the "real world" and in step year, an dependence. It is a great opportunity, and a living in the dorms. welcome alternative to How To Survive Your First Shopping Spree Well, you're living down-the- line. that wonderful worid off campus. You have a house, great housemates, you're all moved in on your first shop and ready to go ping spree in the grocery store. Yes. now the adult world, plan too must enter you ning your own meals, selecting and ... purchasing this all on an your own food; of course. cxh-emely tight budget, too. the So. with trepidation you set forth automatic door slides silently open before you, and there you are, standing in the middle of the store. . . . thoughts of a carehiUy followed list are forgotten, balanced meals are thrown out the window, and as you begin to struggle with seventy-six varieties of crackers, fifty-nine of cereal, generic brands, seemingly endless aisles, astronomical prices, maniacs driving swerving shopping carts, and intimidat ing check out clerks, you begin to re evaluate. After all. you don't really need to eat that much, do you? As long as you take your vitamins you' 11 be alright, if you All convince your stomach that it is full. really like macaroni and cheese can And you one box of ready-made only costs about seventy-nine cents. If you eat three a week that's only a littie more than two dollars, times sixteen weeks is . . . Well, you really do need more than that. Popcorn is cheap and filling, and you can always eat salad. Basic lettuce is rela tively inexpensive, as long as you don't get into anything really fancy. If you're not a gourmet, peanut butter and jelly is staple food. Taking a deep breath and your own squeaking shopping cart, you embark down the first aisle, produce. Well, that's easy, you think, grabbing a few grapes. a classic After all, you know what you like. Put them in bag and throw them on the scale ... pound and a a half until you see the price Wow. Maybe you don't much; half no problem, $ 1 49 a pound! really want that . will do. You pound proceed, taking a few oranges from the carefully piled display, then pray no one notices when it comes tumbling down behind you. (The one orange holding the entire thing up always leaps right into your hand.) Leaving furious stock boys a behind, you round the corner into the chips and snacks row. A whole inviting row. and you've always had a weak spot for chips well, just this once you'll get . some. . . After all. you have to have some fun when you eat. Soda is on the next aisle, and of course you have to get some to go with the chips. Some dip would taste really good too. And you always need something sweet afterwards, to get super-salty taste. Great, the rid of the cookies are just around the corner. Now what kind will the hard part you get? You love chocolate chip, but vanilla wafer and fig newtons are really comes good too. It's just get one so hard to decide, so you box of each, to hold you Now you are really hitting your stride, and you swing wide around the next corner, dodging littie old ladies like over. expert. You pause by the frozen foods, bypass the veggies and grab a couple of TV dinners, just in case you don't feel like cooking one night. Ice cream is right next to that, and you just can't resist the Double Chocolate Fudge an Ripple, even though all they have is the half-gallon size. The cart is filling up, and you head for the checkout line. While you wait, you examine the tents of your cart. con Wait, something's As the line advances you wrack your brain ti^^ing to remember what's of course! You yell "Hold Oh. wrong. missing! " my place! and sprint off down the store, as your cart is pushed up to the counter. As the clerk totals your purchases, you dump the peanut butter, to return just jelly, and bread on the counter, and feel very proud. After all. you just survived your first shopping spree! Gail H. Wagner 1f ^ 11 L i -'\ Vr > 11 , -' 1 rJ M WM ^gggjl^^^ Going Greek: The Choice of Many Pledging Process: The It's Worth the Wait . . tiiat . Pledging period of initiation before you become a lifelong member of your favorite sorority or fraternity. The procedure to the individual varies according organization, with the frats and tiickier than generally being tougher the sororities. Things Hke scavenger hunts for back issues of Playgirl and slinky under wear, midnight raids, "kidnapping" of a fellow pledge, and sunrise calisthenics are a few of the things a pledge might expect, in addition to attendance required at all meetings and other and often being a numerous general functions "slave" to the older members ofthe house. Pledging takes time and committment, but it gives both house and pledge an opportunity to decide for certain if they really belong together, and it brings the pledges closer to the sisters and brothers, giving everyone a common starting point. It may take time, it may be inconvenient and uncomfortable, but find almost anyone who has gone through it all as a pledge and as a brotiner or sister and ask worth it. The them if they feel it is to be enthusiastic sure an was yes! answer .m^m^^m''^sm OH NO MY CAR'S BEEN TOWED AGAIN How many times has this happened to you. It's been a horrible day. Somehow you managed to get out of bed and get to school. You didn't want to of course but there's that exam that you stayed up studying for all night so you decide that you might as well take it. The shower's cold so it took you longer than usual so you're late for your first class. So late in fact, that tiiere was only ten minutes left to go when you got there. That was the good part. At twelve o'clock you found that be no you had no money so there would eating today. This was rapidly followed by a surprise quiz that you had no clue to and then a fascinating stint of work study in the to until four. At five you proceeded BISC auditorium to take your exam in a near panic. Your stomach sounded a lot like French you imagined the carts taking the library aristocracy to the guillotine sounded as they the cobble stones. "I'll be fine," you tell yourself as you decide whetiier you are going to be sick or pass out. Then you're THERE. The exam was rattied over about to start and you were in this huge auditorium with orange lights and lights and you're sitting in every other seat in every other row and any security you might have gotten from a friend was totally shattered. 45 minutes fluorescent later you staggered out into a biting wind. Where did 1 put my car, you wondered. That was indeed the question of the hour. The commuter lot, that's it. No, that was full, 1 put it on Flagg's Road. No 1 didn't, that was full too so I put it in the Chaffee lot. Where did 1 put it? You stopped walking around campus and decided to hide in a building until you remembered where you left the car for sure. From the seventh floor of Chaffee you yelled, "I've got it!" Indeed, it's in that parking lot behind warm Independence and Greene. In the fading light you could be seen hurrying with an arm-load of books and your collar turned up against the wind. You got there and there was nothing but a geology van. Did you leave it somewhere else after all? Did you go down behind the Police station? No, this was means where it was only one thing. last You seen were and that Towed. In and happy shining were surfing instead of going to class, but, here in Rhode Island your car was in the possession of Bruno, the evil car tower. Was there anything else that could go wrong? You decided that there was nothing else that could possibly go wrong, California the sun was students and looked to see what time it was getting to be. 6:30, the last bus had left URI for the day. Maybe things only get you've been towed. worse once Dawn M. Wright VIDEO WIDOWS Losing There's new a breed of at women the Arcade on campus today and they're known as video widows. This faction of society was a painful reminder of already fleeting past. Pinball, "I'll get you yet Centipede, ice hockey arming grin that the major trademark they're lonely. lonely for friendship, but for a piece was there for a fleeting mo ment only to be snatched firom them by the ugly clutches of the game room. Yes, they were happy once. They were Jean Claude, if it's the last thing 1 do. I swear it" then pool for $12 worth of quarters. carefree young women about campus with the worid by a shing and then it shruck. Their newly acquired loves of their lives then the weekend has one Not just of their life that taken from them just as the money for this was weekend," After all it of no was return. She called. On all down hill to the Point saw Monday him less and less and came when he never she bracked him down. "Is it another woman, your homework, all the time you spend on the Student ft started quickly as they acquired at last week's parties. easily enough. Senate, drugs? We can get help, I'll stay with you through the whole thing and never "Do you want a soda?" he asked. "Sure," she replied wfth the adoring leave your side. Only tell me what it is so I can help you deal with it." But she knew were were smile of a one week relationship. "I'd love That she the what it was without asking. tion of her worst fears one." he , "That she cried. all it took. Well, almost. While trying to get her change back from was was eternally money hungry soda machine, stepped over to look in the game room. THAT was all it took. He was gone like was The confirma almost more than she could bear "1 tried to quit, 1 swear I did but I can't. a love more true than any I've I've found ever It's known before and 1 can't leave it alone. a passion that is all-consuming and where way out. I hope you can under stand and maybe if you're lucky and do all he had gone and saw his reti-eating figure as he entered the game room zone. She had of your homework and go to all of your classes maybe you will be this lucky." heard about this phenomenon but had always thought, like everyone else, that it would never happen to her. You may wonder how 1 know all of this, 1 was the but the tale is really quite simple water evaporating off the summer. street in She tumed around to "Noooooooo!!!," she cried see high out in anger and ftustration. This wasn't happening to her, it couldn't be. Sure, it had happened to giri down the hall and someone else that worked in the library and there had been other reports of it across campus. The Cigar the it all in had way faithfully reported completely devoid of al! emotion. The question was, why her out of the whole a campus. She had done her homework and gone to her classes, well most of them anyway. She followed him in horror and watched as she became a video widow before her very eyes, ft started off with Ms. Pacman, then that stupid boxing game. From there it was a quick stop at the juke box "for some play by," he told her with that dis tunes to there's That no was the last time she ever saw him. girl that worked in the library, and I saw how the whole thing began. You may think it cruel that 1 did nothing to stop this girl from her folly but my heart is bitter from the grief I endured at the clutches of my crazed boyfriend. Ours own video- long relation ship but one of long standing. I thought that one day we might marry and everything was as good as it could possibly be when the horror struck. "Wanna play pool?" and then he was not was a mere week gone. So if you dare to near the game room, and you see a girl with a bitter smile across her lips think of this story and remember what evil and darkness the game room holds for us. Dawn M. Wright Banking Blues: A Student's Tale of Woe You are about to enter the Book for several desperately needed items, when you realize that you have no money. You don't have your checkbook with you, so you store run out to the Automatic Teller Machine money, finding lo your thirty other people are doing thing, with the Bookstore clos ing in ten minutes. Impatiently you join the line, which proceeds at the rate of a tired snail. As you wait you contemplate to get some horror that the same the carpet of littie white tickets that the machine spits out tirelessly, ostensibly to give you an official record of your "banking transactions," but realistically give the illusion that something is real ly happening behind that implacable to computer screen. Miraculously, you make it to the head of the line with minutes to spare. With great relief you slide your card into the appropriate slot. There clicks and are a few quiet bleeps, then the ATM requests your code number. You lift your hand to the number pad and ft-eeze, drawing a total blank. Your mind works furiously; you know you know it, you just can't think of it when you have to. The person behind you coughs discreetly, and wildly punch in some numbers. you The computer spits your card back out, and you can just hear it laughing to itself. Swearing under your breath, you try again. "There's an 8 and a 4, I know," you mutter, punching in another combi nation. Another rejection. The line next to you moves on, and you hear the person behind you shuffle his feet rest lessly and clear his throat. time. As you slide the card in again, you the machine giggling happily to Try one more can see its chips in anticipation. Warily you eye it, then hit the numbers rapidly. Maybe if you do it fast enough itself, rubbing the computer won't realize that it is wrong. No such luck. As it gleefufly swallows your card back all you have to do is have a long chat with the branch manager, consent to seven years of hard labor, and relinquish all claims to your future earnings. Sighing with defeat, you turn away, avoiding the sympathetic of those in line behind you. You'll to go to the bank tomortow. Not until minutes later does it hit you stares just have today is Friday, and it is a long weekend. Wearily emptying your pockets you count up your total and possible wonder, to survive for four days is it on twenty-seven cents? G.H.W. Land Your Plane . . having parking problems? seem to find a parking driving time? spot? Are you Just can't How about Does it take forever to get from where you start to school? Well, URI has provided a solution to these problems. Yes, students, courtesy of URI you can now fly your plane to school and land it on the Quad. Of course, where you put it after that is still a problem, especially since your average small plane takes up or four parking spaces. But just think of the time it could save you, flying to school. You would avoid all of the three tangles, and wouldn't have to stop every hundred yards at a stireet light. You would also have a great arrival view of the entire campus, and could locate a traffic good parking spot before you even a good idea to landed. It would be carpool (planepool?), because the one of you could parachute out and land in the parking spot to reserve it until the other landed the plane. After all, who would argue with someone entangled in a large parachute? X ^ (' 3 FALL SPORTS 106 Sports Sports 107 RAMS CROSS-COUNTRY While the cross country season began in the oppressive heat of the Great Swamp in all the September, Championship races were in the rain, snow and ice of mid November. Senior co-captains, Greg Hale and Joe Swift run led the cross season and country a Englands team to fine sixth equaling an excellent 7-3 place finish in the New the best URI finish since the 1960's. Other seniors the team in on cluded: h'ack co-captain, Tennyson Muindi (Ny, eri, Kenya) and Brad Moravec who was running his first collegiate season. cross country The bulk of the team consisted of un Sophomore Paul Daniels and fireshmen Roger Bragg, Jim Dandeneau. Tony Fioto, Mike Hilghman, Chris Mamos, Steve Neri, Dave Bagus and Jim Garster all added to derclassmen. the top seven at some stage of the season. Greg Hale led all scorers this year with second place finishes at the New Englands and the ICAAAA. Hale also qualified for the NCAA for the second time in his URI career. Joe Swift added to the team eftort with a Atlantic 10 and 15th at the N.E. 10th in the VOLLEYBALLERS NET SUCCESS The WRAM netters opened their season by fal ling to tough Minnesota, They came back dur ing the quadrangle match to top North Carolina and Providence College. During a 16-team California tournament the volleybailers gave a demonstration of what they could do by upsetting #12 Pepperdine. The spikers topped Penn State while winning the McDonald's Classic Tournament. Then the multi-talented squad beat up on PC as they easily won the second annual Durfee' s Classic. During a successful Southern tour, the WRAMS emancipated #18 Georgia from the Top 20. The ladies ended the regular campaign at 267. Then frailed Penn State in the Atiantic 10 Conference with a 4-1 record. They were given an at-large bid to play in the NCAA Tournament. The WRAMS had a season of high points, and at one point, led the nation in hitting efficiency. Team captain Sue Scott was number tiA/o in that category. a senior, ended 1985-86 with the deserved honor of being named co-player of the year in the conference. Scott, The WRAMS future seems to be in good hands. The 1984 Rookie of the Year, Christine Gallery, will be joined by 1985's top rookie. Dawn Banket. The lady volleyballers were a only a great 10, they were not team in tiie East and the Atiantic great national team. John Christian Hopkins Tough Odds Bring Out Best After a highly successful first year as a varsity squad, this year s women's soccer team had a tough act to follow. The schedule was changed in order to challange the team with some nationally and regionally ranked competition. The opposition proved to be very tough, but brought out the best in this young squad who finished with eight wins and eight losses. Returning junior, Susan Rocchio (Most Valu Player) has had another outstanding year leading scorer with thirteen of the thirty goals scored. Sue was responsible for several game-winning goals including the over-time goal in the 3-2 win over Keene. Second lead ing scorer, Allison McManus, finished the sea son in style by leading the WRams with two goals to take the RIAIWA State Championship in a 3-2 victory over Bryant. Newcomers on able as the forward line included freshmen Lisa Conigliaro, a very speedy winger who had a goal and two assists against Westfleld; Sheni Gourley, an outstanding dribbler who also doubled midfielder; and a local Rhode Islander, Debbie Caswell, who came on stiong at the as a end of the season. The WRams midfield was led by senior cap tain, Jean Cotta and sophomore Teri Carroll, who proved to be very tough at mid-field in the games against Rutgers, College and Keene. Holy Cross, Colorado Senior Sue Guillemette, who has now played every position for URI, sophomores D'Anne Smitii, and Amy Dole led the defense aided by -newcomers Sharon Frank, Lori Farquhar, and outstanding Kris Tortora at stopper back. In contrast to last year's seaon without a * goal keeper, the WRams were fortunate to have MacCaull, a superior keeper Long Island, New York. freshmen Melissa from Liz Belyea Coach, WRams _ Soccer ^ In WRams Freshmen Assets For Ram Booters U.R.l. Soccer has powerhouse success can always been recognized as a England. Coach Henni's by his outstanding in New be measured winning record. The 1985 squad had a disappointing year by finishing tiie season witti a 8-11-1 record. This has only been the second losing season for Coach Henni's teams in 17 years. The Ram's 20 game schedule included four nationally ranked teams; Penn State, Universi ty of Connecticut, F.D.U. and Rutgers Uni i t^ versity. Rhode Island played outstandingly against all four by losing to the first three by only one goal and tying with Rutgers. Coach Henni and Assistant Coach Couto real ized from ttie onset that it would be difficult to replace whom seven were graduating seniors; starters. In five of addition, the Rams lost it's starting goalkeeper Mike Salfrank and de fender Joe Tavares due to severe injuries. However, sfrong performances by freshmen Lance proved This Klima, Rui Almeida and Rich Nicholas to be great assets for the Ram squad. year's leadership of co-captains Aguinaldo Almeida team was three seniors: ^1^^ under the and Rich Fischer, and John Resendes. All three performed well; however, due to in juries, only Resendes started in every game. Juniors John Lopes, Dave Anderson, and Bill Harrison; sophomores Adam Homier and Fred Elkins also performed steadily through out the year. With a good recmiting year, r U.R.l. will again be a powerhouse in New Eng land. .-a-^xug&i'y^Bgai't .v-j-.'- 114 Sports l{SMi<HM*vEw 'ML-^ , URI Tennis Teams Net a Successful Season Ram's Ehr Everyone happened to the URI they played Furman. But forget what the team did dur They won the Yankee Confer knows what football team when they should not ing the season. titie. going undefeated in the conference. defeated the University of New ence They handily Hampshire, a team that was supposed to beat URI and win the conference. For their L-ambert eftorts, the Rams were awarded the Cup for being the best team on the east coast, feat that has not been a accom plished by an Yankee Conference team in a long time. They also brought something to this school that had been lacking: enthusiasm and pride. People were proud to say they went to school with Tom Ehrhardt, Dameon Reilly, Pat Lawson, Mike Cassidy and the host of players who were members of this year's team. Individually, the Rams had some of the best talent in New England. Tom Ehrhardt made people forget about Doug Flutie as he passed his way into the record books like no one else had. He did in two years what it takes ever most players to do in four. and Jim Don Dameon Reilly, Tony DiMaggio, nelly three seniors who will be are sorely mis sed. Their receiving ability was incomparable in New England. When Reilly burned a cocky player from the University of Connecticut and scored a touchdown in the Ram's incredible comeback against the Huskies, it felt be a URI fan. Watching DiMaggio play good to the best game of his against Akron, you realized, that along and Brian Forster. he was a great receiver After missing the playoffs last year career with Reilly broken arm, it had to feel with a that showing against the Zips. good to make Then there is Brian Forster. The number one Force Flys Again tight end in college football today. The records will continue to fall into his hands as he has one more year of college football left. His perform ance against Brown was one of guts, plain and simple. In the backtield, a freshman stole the show. Doug Haynes provided many exciting mo URI fans. A mnning back in a passing attack could be considered a less than enviable position, but when he was called upon to mn the ball, he did his job well. ments to the The oftensive line also deserves a lot of credit. Bob White, Steve Stoehr, Jeff Denny and company provided Ehrhardt with the protec tion he needed to set his records. On the other side of the ball, the Rhody de came up with the big plays all season fense long. Mike Cassidy filled in for the injured Tony Hill and made his presence felt im mediately. In his first game, he intercepted the Howard quarterback on the first play from scrimmage. At the end of the regular season, he was seventh in the nation in interceptions, and he hauled in two touchdown saving interceptions against Akron in the first round of the playoffs. No one who forget Guy was at Meade Carbone's 109 Stadium will ever yard interception against Lafayette for a touchdown. His steady play and tough hitting made him one of return the steadiest defensive backs in the confer- The Ram line and linebackers were the emo tional leaders of the team. Todd Tunnell, Pat Lawson, and Damon Hewlette brought new to the word meaning intensity. Lawson is the hardest I play hitting 200-pound linebacker ever to^ the game, and he led the team in tackles. ^ _-^f! !t. j^SSVh >'^r ' 1 .. . ' JR^^H >IP ^-/ ~- Il ^'^^I ^^.....-..^ -" Tunnell, really, brought enthusiasm and emo new heights at the defensive end posi tion to tion and his to country hoe-down dance is done perfection. Hewlette, like DiMaggio, Akron. With 20 tackles and rose to the occasion and a shined against blocked kick, he an excellent played game. Next year, the team will be without the Ehr- Force, but Greg Farland showed that he is capable of taking confrol of the Ram offense when Ehrhardt was injured. This year, it was great to be a URI football fan. It was also an honor and a privilege to cover such a great football team. Eric Colby Cigar Sports Editor URAM Field Hockey Sticks It to 'Em ^^m '^ A Year to Build On For Coach Lauren Anderson, is was a long year. The lady harriers continued to improve their times, but rarely were they able to finish in the money. Kerry Arsenault was, perhaps, the top WRAM counti^ mnner, although Lynn Audette some good times. cross also showed The women mnners placed fourth in the URI Invitational out of a field of seven. The whole year would follow that pattem. highlight was a meet featuring the top teams in the state. Witti squads from Salve Regina, Brown, RIC, and PC in competition it didn't look good for the WRAMS. The However, Coach Anderson was delighted when her gutsy performers tied Providence College for second place. Things went sour when the cross counhi/ team faced some of the stiffest competition in the na tion, though. The WRAMS suffered through the meet to wind up 11th out of 12 teams. The year on the whole wasn't very spectacular for the WF5AMS. But with steadily improving times and their never-say-die attitude, the women's cross country squad faces a promis ing ' new year. John Christian Hopkins' Sports 127 WINTER SPORTS 128 Sports Sports 129 Ram Basketball After the end of every URI basketball game this season, after all the fans have left, the only people that were left in Keany gym were the cleaning up. On a dismal Tuesday night the Rams played the last game of the custodians season, and they lost as it had been for most of the year, another cliffhanger, 50-47, at the hands of Penn State. the team finished the with dismal reord of 9-19, one has to read between the lines to see that this team is no Although season a way near as For bad as the record shows. consisting of four freshmen, sophomores, two juniors, and only one senior, the Rams were only 17 points away from winning seven more games. a team three This year they played in a record seven They lost three games by a single point, one game by tiA/o points, and one game by three points. This season, the Rams were led by Carlton "Silk" Owens. The sophomore guard had to carry the weight of this young Ram team on his overtime games. shoulders for the better part of the season. For the second straight season, "Silk" led the Rams in scoring with an impressive 15 point per game average. But it's not just the statistics that make 'Silk" special to his team. He is the floor leader, the quarterback on When he is in the game, the Rams the team. are at their best. The freshmen corp saw plenty of action this year. John Evans stepped into the starting role in mid-season, and won freshman of the week in the Atiantic 10 conference three times. William Alston did the third Owens guard, was on to a fine job stepping in as the offense when run the bench. Bonzie Colson led the team with 39 blocked shots for the year. Ric Blevins is the best outside shooter on the team. Perhaps the most talented freshman. Green, played only five games this season, due to an injury he sustained in December. His return next season will contribute much to the team. Veterans Tom Garrick, Chris Scotti, Dennis Tabisz, and Bryan Mitchell should take some of the weight off "Silk's" shoulders next season. If the Rams those one can end up on the other side of and hA/o point losses next year, Rhody fans may see another Ram team competing for a conference championship. *r Rhode Island Rams * 1985-86 Men's Varsity Basketball Schedule WRam Basketball The WRams finished the season at 5-10 in the Atiantic 10 Conference and 14-13 overall. The team was led by senior super star Michelle Washington along with teammate Tracey Hathaway who were the bright spots all year for the WRams. Michelle Washington is the all time scoring and rebounding leader in WRam history. She has rewritten the record book at URI, averag ing 21.4 points and 10.8 rebounds She was also named player of per game. the week three times. The WRams, witti many are looking to players returning, improve next year. Tim Tarini 3 fjC 4 ffSS ^^^ ^^hIHJ^^Bb ^HHmP*^^IH ^KSr Wr^^ ^S-K*^* ^ V \ > _ URI Swimmers Dive Into Action The 1985-86 season with an mens swim team finished their impressive sixth place finish at the New England Championships held at Springfield College. Improver times is something that the team is always striving for. This past season was no ex ception as Tad Hollworth established new school marks in four different events. Tad is certainly an improve his Scott incredible swimmer who times Lovely even had two great Breastsfroke swims at the New England Championships. Erik Ness's 1650 time In Tim hopes to further. was also a great swim. and Scott Fitzpatirick Lovely the team losses two swimmers who had been vital to the team for the past four years. The team hopes to improve on their times further next year and finish better in the New England Championships. Tim Tarini Led by tri-captains Grace Abbott, Keri and Sue QuintiHani the 1985-86 women's swim team finished the season 5-5 Griffin, placed seventh in the New England championships. Another highlight of the season was the fact that two of the swimmers qualified for the prestigious Eastern Swim League Champion ships at Penn State. Michele Mulligan's time of 25.17 qualified her in the 50 yard freestyle and event, and Karen Denr's 100 yard breastsfroke time of 1:11.15 qualified her. With all of their points returning from the New England Championship team, the development of the swimmers, tinued some con and solid recruiting the team is optimistic about next year. Tim Tarini WOMENS w IMMING HEAD COACH Mick Westkott DIVING COACH Art Scolari Dale Nov 14 Site Fairfield Fairfield CT Kingstori, Sec.' 1" Holy Dec, 7 Smith College ''l.Fs CSCAA Forum Jan- 15 Providence tii Time Opponeni Rl Cross Noilhhamplon. Champ" College p:m.' F, Uuderiat. Kingston. RI Kingslon, Rl mA 7 00pm 7100 p^m: 7;oo Springfield New Springfield, MA England Champion Shi (Maine hosit EWSL Mar 20-23 7 00pm 7,00 7:00 pm. 2:00 p.m. Championships (SpringfidJfhosV^^ NCAA Championships Springfield, MA p;m: Gymnastics Flips The Wrams gymnastic season came to a close with both disappointment and inspira tion when URI hosted the Atiantic 10 ference con championships. URI scored 173.15 their second highest score of the season. It was good for a fourth place finish behind Penn State, West Virginia, and Temple University. Although they were disappointed with their fourth place outcome, URI looks forward to an even more impressive season next year. There many skills that they've been working on but haven't been able to compete with this are season. Since seven of the gymnasts on the URI team are freshmen, coach Charies Connery said, "We can only get better" The team can use this year's experience to sfrengthen them for the next campaign. Though the Wrams had no delusions about beating Penn State, a nationally ranked team, they had hopes of placing second in the championship meet. Despite the disappointment of losing to Temple, the championship was a very special night for the Wrams. for Fun WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE COACH: Charles Connery ASSISTANTS: Nancy Alvarez, John Knowles DANCE CONSULTANT: Kim Lewis Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA New Haven, CT Kingston, Rl Temple & New Hampshire lUNH host) Brown, Hofstra & Bridgeport Durham, NH Kingslon, Rl Ston^, CT George Washington Kentucky Washington. DC Lexington, KY Atlantic 10 Conference Championships (URI host) NCAA Kingston, Rl Regional Championships (Penn Stale host) NCAA University Park P Championships [Rorida host) GainesviUe, FL Hockey The Rams double overtime game College 4-3. This was no won against Bryant a normal game won the New though. By winning it the Rams England Small College Hockey Championship. team was led by tri-captains Dave Association The Cloxton, Mark Moretti and Norm Lafluer. did a fine job in piloting the team to victory. The team is looking forward to bring ing home another championship next year. They Tim Tarini Team Wins Championship ||i I ^^Tirop '^z M SPRING SPORTS 144 Sports Baseball The Ram baseball season was begun with a 3- 3 record this year after a six game southern swing into North Carolina. The Rams defeated North Carolina Wilmington, 3-2 in the tip opener and later defeated Campbell University in a tiAio game series, 6-5 and 12-7. Later in the season the Rams swept both games in eastern. doubleheader against North on leading the a This tiend continued Rams to third ference with and Rutgers a place in the Atiantic 10 Con record of 3-2-1 behind who is ference record. leading with a Temple, 5-2 con Softball Although the WRams outcome was went opened their season with a record of 0-8 the final good. Things had begun to look up when the WRams 3-3 in the Penn State invitational upping their record to 16-13-1. followed by an unsuccessful double header to Adelphi and This was then a split against Brown. This brought the WRams' record to21-18-l. placed Rhody in the Atiantic 10 Conference where they hosted such opponents as Temple and St. Joseph's. This I J^ CREW TEAMS "CREWS" THROUGH SEASON VICTORIOUS Botii the mens and womens teams did very well in all catagories this season. The novice teams showed sti-ongly fi-om the very beginning and improved steadily. mens and womens teams also showed The sfrong- ly in the lightweight and heavyweight divisions against such strong rivals as Coast Guard, UNH, MIT, Lowell, Temple, and La Salle. ,.t-M*i 152 Sports Sports 153 1 RUGBY The URI Rugby team started off the season well, sweeping a three game match from Providence College. This was followed by a total wipeout of Bryant College with a score of 45-8. The season continued on in this note the Ruggers to first place in the second England College Invitational Tournament, The tournament began with leading annual New games these they against Boston and RIC. After winning they qualified ran up for the semi-finals. There against Southern Connecticut and Dartmouth but after and 10-4 beating these teams 10-0 respectively the championship was theirs. ^8^ KJ H^i 4^^ "* ^^^^ ^L^^^^^i^^^ f E^"*^ ^1 1^^ t V -.-. i ,^r>~^ 1 ^^^ ,. ": , m^ '" " '"^'^ i ^ i The URI La Crosse team opened its season impressive victory over Fairfield fomi University this season. Their aggressive with an helped them throughout the of play to continue season. on in this note The laxmen maintained this fonn and devastated Roger Williams College 18-2. This was followed by another successful game against Boston College. Track All facets of the tiack team did amazingly well this season. The mens and womens teams did well indoors as well as out of doors. The teams in such prestigous events as the participated Penn Relay and tiie Fitchburg Invitational. URI The URI university Sailing Sailing Club is open to all the and the community to teach sailing and have fun. The Sailing Club is located on Salt Pond in Wakefield, and is open from early March to the end of November. This has been an excep tional year for the receiving of boat donations and the teaching of students. The Sailing Club is now operating ten tech dingys, four flying juniors, an international class 470, and a Flying Dutchman. Also tirrough donation they are operating a J-24 class boat. The URI Sailing Club's advisor Norm Windus and the club officers Mark Wood and Dot Hall wish to have you stop by so you too may be come part of the Sailing Club family. Club URI Ram Band Once again, the URI Ram Band made this season more enjoyable with their own musical style and flair. Resplendant in their football new uniforms, the Ram Band performed with brilliant precision and grace. Their exceptional performing ability and style made them an in tegral part of URI football and without them the season could not possibly have been as ex citing and colorful. Dawn 170 Actiuities Wright i ^ STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE The Student Entertainment Committee SEC, is a group of dedicated students whose quest is to raise the spirits of the campus. SEC provides entertainment in the form of concerts, lectures, and spe cial acts ranging from comedians and jugglers to authors and activists. Programs for this year included Frank Santos, an Larry Linville, The Hooters, Al DiMeoIa, and the Band. R-rated hypnotist, Jon Pousette-Dart Front Row: Tony Lucci, Second Row: Renee Conley, Karen Roy, Martin Pratt, Paula McDonough, Joanne Ludouici, April Singer. Third Row: Sue Di Fillipo, Jennifer Sutherland, J. Brett Taylor, Ron Bates, Maureen McDermott, Bob Seger. Fourth Row: Terri Goulart, Jo-Ann Mazzadra, Carole Bradshaw, Bill Brinkman, Joe Crowley, Jim Johnson. Fifth Row: Steve Wright, Tara Marshall WRIU WRIU, 90.3 FM and 530 AM, is Rhode Island's largest educational radio station. WRIU FM can be heard throughout Rhode Island and from as far away as Long Island, N.Y. Students broadcast a wide variety of music, ranging from progressive rock to classi news, and live coverage of Ram Football and basketball games. cal, WRIU AM is heard only on campus and broad music, news, and special programming. Both AM and FM are operated and maintained casts managed almost entirely by undergraduates. WRIU plays "alternative" music, that of which on area commercial stations, you can't hear and strives to England provide southeastern New and the very best alternative programming. UUlLtl Bennie Jones, Dan Davies, Steve Salhany, Ricl< Lacroix, Keli Walsh. Steve Conroy. Pete Lussier, Julie Pistacchic STUDENT TECHNICAL SERVICES Student Technical Services STS, is a professional sound, lighting, and staging rental operation for private or university use. They provide everything from small turntables, sound systems, amplifiers, tape decks, and speakers to a full, complete concert system. STS is located in rooms Memorial Union and 2034. can 140 and 151 of the be reached at 792- STUDENT SENATE The URI Student Senate is the legislative tion of the undergraduate population ac of the campus. There are many committees that constitute the Student Senate. Each committee (Affirmative Action, Academic Affairs, Communications and Public Relations, Extemal Afiairs, Student Affairs, Student Organization Advisory and Review, Tax, and Executive) has its own range of action and responsibility. Elections are held regulariy at the beginning and end of every year. The Senate welcomes any interested student; one does not have to be a senator to become involved. Apportionment in the senate is divided among the Greeks, dorms, commuters, and the various colleges in the University. Sound always interesting? The Senate open, office door is and its Room 138 in the Memorial Union. 1st Row: John Simonian. Joe Crowley, Joe Marasco, Lisa Gibolerio, Nicole Labrosse. Matt Bray Robert Dolan. Jane O'Connell, Armand Pastine, Wing Chau 2nd Row Chris McCarton, Mark Hirschberg, Franc Silva, Dan Connery, John Scott, Mike Campbell. 3rd Row: Natalie Spencer, Steven Porter, Eric Cote, Bob DiMaio, Dean Wagner Jim Moore Chns Bicho, Kirby Roberts Keith. Nicole Mines, Lisa Makowsky, Danielle Vaillancourt, Jim O'Grady, Amy Gizzarelli, Noelle Doyle, Laurie Chiapetta, Joe Army Back Row: Jen Bau, Scott Traudt, Dave Williams, Kris Reddy, Charlie Abuzaid, Charlie Wescott. Missing in Action: Scott Bosworth, Peggy Mueller, Donna La Flamme Jira Monti Ted Kelly, Andy Thompson, Andrea D'Agostino. ' ' ' fix ' URI GAY TASK FORCE Joe The URI Gay Task Force is a student-mn. recognized organization. Its central goal is the formation of a better understanding Senate of the gay community. This task is education presented plished through accom by gay films, speakers, and literahjre made available through the university. Additionally, and perhaps most importantiy, it offers friendship and information to the over 1500 gay students attending the university, and gives both students and faculty a place to turn if they are having problems. Membership is open to anyone having a a hand, although the majority of members are usually gay stiidents. The Task Force also offers confidential support sincere desire to lend groups each semester to those who ready to openly come preference. are not forth about their sexual Perry Back row Paul Belloni, Ray Riley. Robert Doll. SPEAK-EASY L-r: Linda Speak-easy is an on-campus service, staffed by students and professionals, which offer support and information sexuality. Students trained in on aspects of special section Speak-easy office, hodine, conduct workshops a of NUR 260 staff the answer the tiiroughout the campus, and teach birth trol education sessions. Workshops con cover material in many areas of sexuality including: Birth Control, Rape Prevention, and Sexually Speak-easy is here to provide support, and open, non-judgemental human information regarding sexuality. Transmitted Diseases. Davett, Paula Tassoni, Janey Jorgensen. Kathline Lawless. Anne Menard. URI'S UYA (University Year For Action) Internship Program, founded in 1975, URI's UYA Student academic program that provides under graduate students opportunities for profes sional development and field study. Students is an can compliment their courdework with a struc tured fraining experience provided by quali fied professionals in carefully selected settings. The program offers students a choice of more than 200 field study internships. Students work full-time in a career-related setting and may earn up to 12 elective academic credits. In experiential study, students closely with a faculty member to develop and criteria for goal attainment. learning goals addition to their work Wayss 1 180 Activities Leisa Tammie Foster Linda Gibbs, Christine D'ors. 2nd Row: Eileen Kenahan-Klein. Marlaine Keenan, Stephan Babine, Suzanne Tanner, Susan Karp if Back [JYA Director, Young Brett Penney. Karen KoIek, Janice McChesney, Richard Sullivan ij THE GREAT SWAMP GAZETTE Claude Masse. Noah Hume. Willis Kim. Kris Reddy, Paul Nussbaum. Back row: Charies Westcott. Bill Fortier, Richard Wilmarth If standard newswriting is not your interest, then perhaps The Gazette might better smt your needs. URI's "Alternative Source," The specializes in investigative news report ing, feature articles, satire, commentary, crea tive writing, poetry, photography, and Gazette artwork. Part of the philosophy which guides publication is that views and opinions are efiectively argued by those who strongly believe them, and the Gazette states that the most "contiibutions are welcomed from any think are a poet, writer, or just ing person." If you provide "Some Clear Thinking Out of the Muck and Mire," join this biweekly, na tional award-winning magazine. Contact through their office in room 149 Memorial want to Union, or call 792-2700. ROTC Army ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps) is a program which provides collegetrained officers for the U.S. Army, The Army National Guard, the U.S. Army Reserve, and the Individual Ready Reserve. The program spans the four years of undergraduate college attendance and, upon satisfactory completion, cadets are awarded a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army con currently with the award of a baccalaureate degree. In this manner, the Army gains officers with diverse educational backgrounds and contemporary ideas. The program at the University of Rhode Island was established in 1894 under the "Land Grant Act," and has contributed more than 2000 officers firom URI to the service of the countiT; since its inception. In 1974 Congress initiated major changes via the ROTC Vitalization Act which among other two year program. things added the This program is designed and students at for junior college graduates four-year institutions who did not enroll in ROTC their first two years Today, the ROTC program is offered by over 300 colleges and universities throughout the nation. :.*'' ^ CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ^ The Catholic Students Association fosters Christian community tion and on campus by programming spiritual, cultural, social activities through a coordina and the Catholic Center. This year the Catholic Student Association sponsored a dormitory canned food collec tion, college retreat weekends, bi-weekly bible studies, and a Break the Fast Meal for Oxfam/ Day in conjunction with the URI America Fast World 184 Hunger Activities Committee. B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL The URI Chapter of the B'nai B'llth Hillel Foundation attempts to bring together the Jewish community of URI and define and solve Jewish problems locally, nationally, and They also sponsor social events speakers, as well as weekly and High Holiday religious services. Hillel's Kosher din ing plan is an alternative to the university din ing plan, with meals served during the semester and during passover. woddwide. and ^^^^^-J Back row, l-r: K.C. Tan, Ramzi Barghout, Eyad Mizian Wilhs Xu Antonia Papandreou, Aii Rabbani, Khaled Haddad, Gfiassan Saiaf Seated- Anne Marie Kacal, Rae Ann Calkins, Ann West. Jan Newell, Annet Arakelian. Missing: Jen Bau Nicos Maknniotis The International Student Association (l.S. A.) currentiy represents approximately 450 international students on campus, who come from 71 different countiies. The objective of this organization is to bring together the various foreign student groups at URI, while integrating them into campus life and promoting international and intercultural awareness within the community. During the academic year, the I.S.A. a number of cultural, social, educational, and athletic activities special dinners, parties, bands, food fairs, speakers, and the sponsors such as popular yearly affair of International Week. The International Shjdent Center, located in the yellow house at 37 Lower College Road, houses the office for International Services and the International Student Association, as well as being a relaxing place for intemational students to get together, talk, or stitdy. The I.S.A. meets here each week and everyone is welcome to attend the meetings. You are also sh-ongly encouraged to join in the many exciting activities planned by this active and successful shadent organization! 186 Activities LITTLE BROTHER/LITTLE SISTER The main purpose of Littie Brother/Littie Sister is to have the members be a hiend to a boy or giri who is either economically or socially deprived and who lives in surrounding areas of URI. It is an extension of tion of America and in the fall of Need was a national organiza founded here at URI 1966. Their mott is "Little People Big People." There is brother a or members great responsibility sister. /Ml big they their children see in being a big ask is that the a week. once When the children do visit, members listen to their problems, help them with their homework, take them swimming and maybe even to a URI football game. Transportation to see is not a problem when one his/her "littie," Members have the the K.S.S. van which can has use of seat 15 children in trip. Bringing children closer to us, show ing them a different world that one tends to one granted, and establishing meaningful lasting hriendships is what it is all about people need attention and see take for and Even the littie ing a smile worthwhile! on their face makes it all THE GOOD 5-CENT CIGAR Most students sleepily reach for a copy of the at breakfast without giving a thought to the work that goes into getting the paper ft'om the drawing board to the dining halls four times Cigar a week And with a staff of less than 35, it's no easy task. Being a part of the Cigar takes a lot more than full pot of coffee and the ability to function on less than five hours of sleep a night it takes a real commitment to the job and a belief that we a providing a valuable service to the entire University community. Where do you turn to are find out what's new at URI? The Good 5-cent Cigar. It's been said that Bloom personals are the most County and the highly read parts of the paper. But we tell students, faculty, and staff much more than that, ft'om news of potentially dangerous amounts of asbestos in campus buildings, to the exploits of our winning football team to who won the latest Stijdent Senate elections. We at the Cigar also have selfish reasons for here. The Cigar provides one of the best opportunities for one-the-job training on campus. Here we can get the experience working Back Row, l-r: David Duprey, Willian;! Levesque, Joelle Bekaski, Diane Feole, Eric Colby, Geni Owren, Stephen Peterson. Middle Row: Darrell Perry Paula D'Elia Dehhie Purvis Christine Johr son, Robert Marsocci, Domingos Dias, Richard Arden. Front Row: Jennifer Polke, Gary Pazienza. Anthony U Roche, Randall Haussmann, Christina Camara, Daniel Martineau. needed to go to the "real world" with the on confidence that we understand the a workings of from start to finish. newspaper And the paper is not just an outiet for journa lism majors. Those interested in business, photography, art or computer science can find something to learn in Room 139 of the Memorial Union. The cally Cigar is also advanced country. With one of the most college technologi newspapers in the typesetter and computer system, we have the resources to put out 8,000 copies of the paper with a of budget our own $110,000. Although putting out the paper from the first day of classes to the last can be a grind, and a crooked headline cringe, to we know we page one makes us have the next day's paper challenge of putting on look forward to. The together the main campus The source Cigar of information keeps us on going. Christina Camara Editor in Chief ^^ ^ jm B'^^^^^^l Pfti'^B ^^ ri '' ^^^1 Y Sally Tiacy ActivitiGs 191 WILDLIFE SOCEITY , The URI Student Chapter of the Wildlife Society is a student chapter of a nationally recognized organization. Membership is open to all students at the University. The chapter encourages the wise use and protection of wildlife and other environmental resources, supports public education on natural resource issues, and provides an opportunity for the members to meet professionals in wildlife related fields. Pat Hamisfar, Back row: Tom Husband, advisor. Patrice D'ovidio, Jeff Otico. Nandkumar URI CHESS CLUB Fomied last Febmary, the URI Chess Club has become visible on campus very quickly; be coming known for their remarkable demon strations in the Memorial Union lobby. In 1986, the club hopes to send a team to the United States Open, the United States Championships, the New England Amateur Championships, and to tournaments sponsored by the Rhode Island Chess League. an afiiliate of the United States Chess Federation located in New York. The club is This is the first time in recent years where URI has been represented in the R.l. Chess League. The team does not have a high performance rating due to the number of un rated players. However, the team is comprised of very talented players who show a stiong potential to excel in the future. to right: Frank Marshall, Nick Linsky, Tony Chanko, Willis Kim, James Weaver, Vem Van Pattan. RIPIRG The Rhode Island Public Interest Research Group Inc. (RIPIRG) is a statewide, independent, nonprofit, public interest organization which conducts research, develops educational programs, and advocates on behalf on students, consumers, and the environment. RIPIRG works on issues which affect the health, welfare, and well being of the citizens of Rhode Island and has conducted research and advocacy programs in the areas of environmental protection, consumer rights, energy policy, tiransportation management, and the jiistice system. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Front row, l-r: Dawn Zbryski. Katherine Veley. Debbie Androvich. Maureen Gaccione, Karen Kactiele. Debra CuUerton, Sue Pereira Faye Boudreaux-Burtels. Peter Barry. Back The r Society of Women Engineers has been at URI for almost ten years now, and engages in a variety of activities. They serve as a liason between all the Engineering Societies, and as a body to serve the whole University population in general. They assist women engineers in their adjustment to college life, specifically as engineers. Some special events sponsored by the Society of Women Engineers this year in cluded a speech by Sally Ride, the first U.S. woman astronaut in space, a speech by Dr. Eleanor Baum, the first and only woman dean of engineering in the U.S. and a Christinas party. , as well as a cookout BUILDING SERVICES ORGANIZATION 3 Lefebure. Margaret Chrostowski, Debbie Nickerson, Bill Lake, Barbara Paulson. Second Row: Bob Le Valley, Bill O'Donnell, Jim Miller. The University of Rhode Island Memorial Union Building Services Organization is responsible for the smooth operation of the Memorial Union's functions. The organization is overseen by James Miller, the Assistant Director of the Memorial Union and by Bill O'Donnell. Building Services is made up of two components: The Building Managers, and the Service Coordinators. The Building Managers are responsible for the security of the Student Union, the Service Coordina tors organize, set-up, and oversee the Union offers to the students. the mini-malls and mini-courses that MOTAR BOARD NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Mortar Board, Inc. is a national honor society composed of seniors who have demonstrated outstanding scholastic ability and continual leader- ship qualities throughout their college careers. Mortar Board is a unique honor society. In return for the honor of scholastic recognition, members must pledge to actively recognize their responsibility to society. For the Laurels Chapter members of URI, this means active dedication to providing service to the university and the surrounding community. Fundraising activities for 1985-86 contributed to intemational, national, and local organizations. Activities to aid the URI community include free tutoring services for URI students, and the annual publication of the senior survival booklet and calendar. Laurels Chapter members also granted a scholarship to a freshman student who has demonsttated the outstanding characteristics of a fttture Mortar Board member, and recognize teaching excellence through a professor of the month award. Left to right Dr Clay Smk Lynette Macaluso, Laura Levine, Bruce Grobman, Kim Stewart, Kathy Dunn, Stephanie Patron. Kathy Rexrode, Susan Weir URI AMBULANCE CORP The University Ambulance Corp completed its first full semester as a student run volunteer service in January 1986. It has been a smashing success. Over seventy people have benefited from this service in just three month a period. They started with fifteen members and have grown to almost fifty. The Ambulance Corp, under the Department of Public Safety, offers first aid, CPR, and radio communications training to any member of the URI community. In addition, it has supplied people with a ests an variety of majors and inter entirely different aspect of emergency medical The Corp runs care. with a trained emergency medical technician on board at all times. They are open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Faculty, staff, students, and visitors to the Kingston campus are all treated with quality care by this group of professionals. All necessary training is available through the Corp. At the rate they are a growing the campus should be safer place for many years to come. Ray Maxim just stepped down from the position of the Corp's first commander and founding father The 1986 year has Mike Handrigan as commander, Ron Pope as commander, and Paul Sepuka as personnel coordinator. vice ARTS & SCIENCES Richard J. Casey Zoology ^Political Science Michael M. Cassidy Political Science Leslie M. Cassinari Music Education Isn't he just the devil? Halloween costume parties are one of the many great braditions at URI Owen B. Devine Geography Keith I. Dickman and Marine Affairs Dorm Life: What could be Susan M. Defilippo Speech Communication Economics more fun than having friends over for a snack! Tom E. Ehrhardt Economics John M. Ellis Zoology Patricia A. Eno Lori Ann Enos Speech Communication Speech Communication Scott A. Erickson Sylvia A. Fasciano Speech Communicataion Political Science Arthur S, Gow III Chemistry Chemical Engineering Mack D, Grandchamp Mathematics Erika Lynn Greene Psychology Eileen Kirk Psychology Linda A Kornasky Literature Studies Comparative Richard G LacroK Journalism 1 ^ I^H ^^H >4^^^^H WAm^^^^H ^^^^^^^^n fMS ^^^^^^^^H w%:Vi^^^H 1 the annual URI airband contest Looks like Chris M. Marie Political Science a lot of fun doesn't it? Donna A. Mans English Daniel J. Martineau Journalism Karla M. Masiello Dental Hygiene Glenn A. Maslyn Political Science Steven J. Parker A smaD snack. These are just a few delicasies offered by the Ram's Den in the MemoricJ Union. Dawn T. Silvestri iL/LO.P. VaLue ^ '' -"'^ fe-V(-e<is QUALITY SALARIES %k4 -^ncutty '.QUALITY DUCATIOW faculty threatens strike. For a while students weren't sure classes would open in January due to the threat of a faculty strike Luckily for graduating seniors and other students the disaster was averted and classes opened on time. URI Michelle E. Tolman Ihppiilr College The great American smokeout The point was made with of Business emphasis this year with this balloon being put upon campus. Marketing Venders day. selling anything ranging from Kenya bags to jewelry could be found downstairs in the Memorial Union on any given Kathleen Croston John E. Curzake Jr Marketing Accounting I^^^^H^^^K -^^B ^^^ iHJ H^^j -^ ^^^^^ J^^^^ - -^ '^^^ ^'-^^Ml ^"W' w^ Julianne Domey Paul H. Dudzinski Accounting Management Infonnation Systems Fitzgerald Management Science Jeannine M. William J. Fortier Gerald M. Freitas Sanford L. Friedman Accounting Management Information Management Information Systems Systems Kimberiy J. Guthy Timothy J. Hotchkiss Management Information Systems Dorothy M. Hall MarKeting Beth A. Halvajian Management Information Systems Karen L. Hamilton Finance One familiar sight at URI is the constant coming and going of people. All of us have this at one time or another. experienced Christopher M. lacona Biomedical Electronics Engr. Michael A. lemina Management Information Systems Richard C. Lozzi Management Information Systems Jeffrey M. James Finance Terry D. Jann Management Information Systems Maria D. Karahalios Marketing rice A. Martin Finance David P. Murzilli General Business Administi:ation MiMAd Robert R. Mastriani Brian J. McGinnis Marketing Accounting Gwyn D. Mehringer Management Information Systems Lisa M. Saueir Management Information Systems Management Information Systems Finance Luanne Viticonte Frances Vorbach Susan Wiener Marketing Management Accounting College Mathew W. Aitkenhead Mechanical Engineering Jihad Almahayni Electrical Engineenng of Engineering Deborah Androvich Electi-onic Comput* Engineenng Michael L. Beaujean Electronic Computer Engineering Edward G. Bums Electronic Compuh Engineering Lynn Elechlcal M. Carll Engineering Donald L, Chace Chemical Engineering Registration day neverending. Haveaseat Keep on looking! the class you needed to graduate is closed out Stephen Garabedian Mechanical Engineering Mmm John M. Gennari Electrical Engineering Christopher Giordano Chemical Engineering Robert A. Grizzetti Chemical Engineering Charles Hall Mechanical Engineering Richard T. Haupt Mechanical Engineering f^"^.,^ Amanda Hill Biomedical Electronics Karen L. Kachele Indusbial Engineering Engineering WM BBBB Hf^^B w^ P-^-5 ^9 '^-'#'^1 m n^ '.a-'t.yr-^i ^^ Eric Larson MechanicI Engineering Peter Lombardo Industiial Engineering Richard Lonardo Civil Engineering Joseph P. Electironic Lopes Jr. Computei Engineering ^ ^ ,^3 prepared by taping windows. Luckily damage on campus as well as around the state was minimal. Eric T. Miller Electronic Computei Engineering Imad E, Massabni Mechanical Engineering James C. Chemical McCaughey Engneering James F. Silver Chemical Engineering Steven Silvestro Electrical Engineering William G, Varden Electronic Computer Engineering Ralph A. Vecchio Engineering Mechanical College Mary Rose Ahem Elementary Education of Human Sciences Diane Allaire Textiles, Fash. Merch. & Design Anahid R. Avedesian Communicative Disorders Heather Baker Fash, Merch. & Textiles, Design Diane Baranoski Education Elementary Paula Brandell Communicative Disorders Christine Brennan Textile Marketing Sharon L Cappalli Education and Communicative Lisa Camevale Consumer Affairs Mana Camevale Textiles Fash. Merch. & Design Disorders As this picture shows, there is both beauty and danger in the Sara De Salvo Human Dev. & Family Studies The Memorial Union is a familiar sight to many URI students. There students can as the yearbook and newspaper. Maria Stella T. Delia Communicative Disorders buy books, jewelry, food and other things as well as join student organizations such Dana Gilman Textiles, Fash. Merch. & Design Joan Heaton Human Dev. & Family Studies Jill N. Goodman Consumer Affairs Terri Goulart Textile Marketing Donna E. Howkins Human Sciences and Martha Holmes Human Dev. & Family Studies Services Kitchm Human Studies Shirley M Lake Education Willima H Secondary Maeve Healey Textile Marketing Jane Healy Elementary Education Julie Jacques Textiles, Fash. Merch. Design Elizabeth G. Laver Textiles, Fash. Merch. & Design Judith A. Marble Human Dev. & Family Studies Sandra M, Nightingale Family Human Dev. & Studies lti Linda Ann Ruggien Textiles Fash Merch. & Design Robin J Russell Textiles Fash Merch. & Bonita B. Oliver Human Dev. & Family Studies Jill E. Werber Human Dev. & Family Studies Sharon R. Whittaker Human Dev, & Family Studies College of Nursing College of Pharmacy Warren A, Goolgasian Pharmacy Stephen E. Heidenthal Pharmacy Fran M. Kochn Pharmacy Charles M Rowlett Manta R Sherbo Pharmacy Pharmacy College Guy Carbone Food Science & Nutrition Linda L. Foss Natural Resources M:J Jl of Resource Lisa K. Cooley Food Science & Nutrition Scott M. Garvey & Rsh. Tech. Aquaculture Gerald C. Coumoyer Plant Sc. & Tech. Charles A, George Natural Resources Development Lexie J, Cox Plant Sc, & Tech. Patrice C. D'Ovidio & Fish. Tech. Aquaculture i5*^r^^ College of Continuing Education Senior Ab^id. lid. Charii CKarles; 16 Anderson, Sherry; P.O. Bot 90919, Anchorage, AK 99509 Anderson, Slephen; R.R. 2, Box 205 West Kingston, Rl 02892 Andoscia, James; 27 Concord Avenue. Cranston, RI 02910 TopHtld Breni i; S John; Andrade. John; Adler. Umren. 22 Highvicw Avenue. Warren, Rl 02885 Donna; 416 West Popular St., Shenandoah, PA 17976 Andrew. Timothy; 7 Cecile Street, Uncoln. Rl 02865 Androvich, Deborah; 46 Morgan Road, Toms River, NJ 0ST53 Annonio, Unda; 74 Long Meadow Hill Road. Broolcficld, CT 06S41 Antonelli, Anihony; 23 Kensington Streel, East Providence, Rl 028 Archer, Allen; 44 Hillside Avenue. East Providence. Rl 02914 Ardestani, Fatemeh; 10 Winchester Dr.. Wakefield, Rl 02879 Armacost. Beth; 5 Runnymede Drive. North Hampton, NH 03862 Andrausk^. Aduani. Behrooz; P S South County TraU. I aC!' Bruce; 81 Ahem, Mary Bos AhUen. Lori; 7 Pl Aitkenhead, nhead, Matthew: 16 Edith Boad. Narragaos 03, KinRSton. RI 02( Al-Awfy. Hi I Armstrong, Brian; 24 Spruce Street, Westerly, Rl 02891 Arrastrong, Jennifer; 82 Elmwood Drive, North Kingstown, Hi 02f152 ME 04572 Armstrong! Marcia; P.O. Box 103. Waldohoro. Army, Joseph; 18 Webster Streel, NewTWrt, Rl 02840 Aroiuon. Usa; P.O. Box 136. Rehoboth. MA 02769 Arrigan, John; 27 Circlcwood Drive, Coventry. Rl 02816 Arruda. Joseph; 110 Easl 84th Street Apl. 5B. New York, Nl 100218 Arruda, Lucia; 28 Andre Ave., Peace Dale, RI 02S83 1437. Kingiton, Rl 1513, Kinsston. Rl 0 Al'Sodduh, College. KinKston. I Alfiero. John; 34 Cedar Ore Aide. Sarah; 77 Wanton Sh AJEire. Diane; 53 OreRon A Jsup, Mark; P.O. Box 42 Fort Neck, Charles totvii. Ahnahayni, Jihad; 72 Springdate Boad, Kingston, Ri . Almeida, Hilario; 43 Greenwich Sireel, Providcnte, Allinuiri. Bichardi Rl 02906 Anderson. Mark; 699 Black Point Farm Road, Portsmouth. RI 02^]' Anderson, Paul; Fort Ninigrel Rd., Charlesiown. Rl 02813 Anderson, Soott; P.O. Bo 54. Kingston. Rl 02881 Hampshir Adam^.'CreRorv; 1417 Washington VaUey Addessi. Addessi. Directory Anderson. Kenneth; 18 Chapel Street, Warwick, Abberton, Timothy; 47 Boxivood Dri' Abbott. John;-) tonBoad. Bethany. CT 06. Westerly. RI Oi ikfietd Lane. Sougus. .MA land Bd. Bd. 8 Midland 36 Congdon Street, Narragansett, leather; 1320 Kingstown Bd.. Kingslon. R 1 ( I Ash, Susan; 40 Fhimingo Dr., Warwick, IU 02886 Ashely, Henry; 613 Graduate Village, Kingslon, Rl 02881 Ashmore, Nancy; 261 Worden St. Melville. Netc Newport, RI 02* Ashraf, Lucie; 36 Aliens Avenue, Wakefield, Rl 02879 Aspinwall, Mark; 121 Dover Road, Wcstwood, MA 02090 AtanasoIT, John; 1065 Frenchtown Road, East Greenwich, Rl 0281 8 126 Vineyard Bd., Warwick, Rl 02889 Alayi, Atwood, Stephen; P.O. Box 234, Kenyofl, Rl 02S36 Auhio, Stacey; 57 Everett Streel. Newort, RI 02840 Audino, Frank; 284 Sea Meadow Drive, Portsmouth, RI 02871 August, Kimberly; 1995 Frenchtown Rd.. East Creenvrich, RI 028 IS Julie; Chris; Suiaiu 40 Woodside Boad, WyckofT, NJ 0 '""'"' Oakland, NJ 07 .ely; 1 4 Elton <videt>c AyrasJian, Gary; 234 GenHan Avenue, Providence, Rl 02908 George; 39 Own Drive, CumbereUnd, Rl 02S64 A22olioo. Robert; 13 Stratford Court, Wcstwood. NJ 07675 Babey, Sandra; 12 Abbott Road, Somerset, NJ 088T3 21 Babine. Stephen; Eyler Drive, Portsmouth, RI 02871 Azar, Bablenis, Elen.i; 177 Garden Hilb Drive, Cranston. RI 02920 Bablcnis. Nikki; 177 Garden HUls Drive. Cranston, Rl 02920 Bachhuber, Lisa; 1 1300 Tara Boad, Polomas. MD 20854 Bade, Catherin; 25 Woodland Drive. Boonton. NJ 07005 Bahl. Eliiabet; 72 Monterey Dr., West Warwick. RI 02893 Baker, Constanc: R.F.D. 2 Box 308. No. Scituale. RI 02S57 Baker. Heather; 15 Francis Street, Newport, Rl 02840 Baker, Janice; 9 School Ln., Tillon, NH 03276 Baker, Wdliam; 32 Partridge Hollow. Gales Ferry, CT 06335 Bakr, JamiUah; 199 Mautuckel Road. Wakefield. Rl 02879 Ballou. Daniel; 365 Essex Street, Salem, MA 01970 Ballou, Rebecca; 177 Mathewson Road, Barrington, Rl 02806 Banick. Cheryl; 27 Cedar fond Drive 9, Warwick, Rl 02886 Baranoski, Dianei 329 Fines Lake Drive East. Wayne. NJ 07470 Barber, John; CUITord Drive. Weckapaug, RI 02891 Barber. John; East Fairway Avenue. Westrly. Rl 02891 Barbour. Bruec; 626 River Ave., Narragansett, Kl 02882 Barcan. Kalherin; 10 Cottage Place. HiUsdalc. NJ 07612 ^^.\"E'6^hoTe\i^e'L"^e!'FX.MfSS35 Barall, J. Micha; 287 Waylaod Ave., Providence. RI 02906 Barsoom. Maha; 20 Garfield Street. North Providence, RI 02904 Battey, Brian; Cucumber Hill Rood, Foster. BI 02825 Batu, Michael; 523 Savoy Streel, Bridgeport, CT 06606 Bava, Jospeh; 2A9 Hidden Pond Path. FranUin Lakes, NJ 07417 Bayncs, John; 74 Greenville Avenue. North Proridcoc*, Rl 04911 Baziolis, Angela; 95 Clcnotere Drive, Cranston, RI 02920 Bcade, Paul; 32 Marbury Avenue, Pavrtucket, RI 02860 Beardsk-y. Dawn; 3 Grays Plain Road, Sandy Hook. CT 06482 Beaudelte, Daniel; 140 Cottage Street, Central FalU, HI 02863 Beaudreau, Berlha; P.O. Box 394, West Kingston. RI 02892 Beaujean, Michel; 15 Dwight Street, Cumberiand. Rl 92864 Beaulieu, James; 554 E. Mam Road, Middletown. RI 02840 Due to a regrettable oversight by our Senior Section Editor the following Seniors were omitted from their correct College pages. We have done our best to rectify the situation, and we offer our most sincere apologies. Gail H. Wagner Dawn M. Wright Co-Editors-In-Chief Renaissance 1986 ^ Karen Blais of Arts & Sciences Aileen M. Burke Marketing Dartiel Bocktis & Sciences College of Arts Janet Bonitati Nursing Atliiiy Paul Barnes Mgt. Information Systems John Capalbo Accounting Will Collins Laura Contardo College of Arts & Sciences College of Arts & Sciences Anthony Costantino College of Arts & Sciences Roxanne D. Ambolo Marketing Steven Jacobs Chemical En^neering Dean Sposato Finance Lee Wesolowski Brian Whalen College of Arts & Sciences College of Arts & Sciences [vjary M Wrenn Biomedical Electrical Eng. Beeb. Usa; Box 256, Dover 1 B^kecl1, Michael; 22 Longviev Bdche r, Thomas; B<ll. B<U. V ii^desjaraej County Lini 300 ,; Ridge Caparco. Gina; Diamond H Marlboro. NJ 0 160 Carey! Richard; '31 Douglas Circle, Greenville, Carlini, Elena; R.d. 1 16 Norlhgale Dr., Wald Carls'on.^Eric; 102854 18 ooia lonsville Road, -. Jeffrey; 1 ChappcU Woniuue; ., iickory lii^Haven, BlackweU. Dawn; 16 Vincent Avenue. Pawtucke' Blais, .\lan; Apt. 434, Grad. Village. Kingston, I Blaskowski. John; 22 Cold Spring Road, Avon, ( Block. Dale; 22 DiUon Avenue. North Kingston, Cozzolino, Joseph; 11 RI D281 Kingston, Rl 0 Cribari, Jacquely; Betty Pond F 23*1^1"^ AvenueTwes't Wai Providei orefield S Shar Casey. Deborah; Casey, Paul; 400/16 Pleasant St., Ruinlord, Rl U216 Casey, Richard; 5 Pearl Street, Easl Greenwich, RI 02818 Cassavell, Patricia; 3 Skyline Drive. Upper Saddle Rv., NJ 0 Cassidy, Michael; 33 North Grove Street, Valley Stream, m Edef^e'irs^vr Lin^lo*! Ri'mSCS 12 Cavaliere, MarceUa; 70 Griffllh Drive, Riverside, RI 02915 Centracchio Annie; 67 Lakewood Drive, Narragansett, RI 02 Chace, Donald; 35 Old Carrage Rd. Apl. 97, West Warwick, Cbak, Sonia; 482 Smithfield Ave., Pawtucket, RI 02860 Chambers, Karen; 70 Russett Hill Road, Sherbom, MA 0177 P.O.Xx 3M,"wyom'iliE,' RI Bonetli,' Michael; 29 NJO CastX"Richard; Block, Denise; 2 Devon Court, Holmdel, NJ 07' Bombard, WiUiam; Champlin, Joseph; Champlin Drive, Ashaway, Wysid^Driv^W^ck 4 HiUcrest Avenue, , , CuHen , Cunha . Elizabet; 43 IJsa;953'G reenville CunnilT. Jacqueli; F Cuomc1, Deborah; 1 Alfred; 11 U Kenyon Jr., John; 95 Hyde .V, Curzaice, IXp; p!a'i Cynthia; Czam, D;Alfo nso, 2O80 Bay; 56 Lori; 46 d;(Cfrio, Robin; :ck Bd. F Johnston, Lisa; 10 Ca , Cuddy Susan; 34 ,Vloorbnd Cugno Paul; 1320 Kingstow. Cynar, Booth. Barry; 137 Lepes Road, Portsmouth, RI Borge, Laura; 28 Atlas Streel, Providence, RI 0 EUse; Kathleen; 1069 Cla, Crostoin, RI 02804 Bonitati, Janet; 16 Prospect Street. Smithfield, i Bourcier. ^ Rd.,Asb Village Cox, Lexie; Colonial Warwick, ible Road. Middletown, RI 02 Road iusan; 4042 Post Road, Warwick, RI ( tephen; 818 Kingstowi Mdlpond. North Andover BirdseU Cower, Kathleen; 20 Cedar Isli Johnston, el Dr., Cranston. R102S I, West :helle; High' Tor k)unihan. Robert; 298 West Forest Ave., Pawtucket, RI 5 Donald Drive, Middleton, Rl 02840 Coumoyer, Gerald; 32 Arona Street, Woonsocket, RI 02 :ourtney, Maria; 802 North Salem Rd., Ridgfield, CT 0 :oupul, Joseph; CheTry La'^ne. BrislorRl'M8 Camevale. 0 layHov SUnley Avenue, Woonsocket, RI 0289' ^Itam, Thomas; 35 Cypress Avenue, Narragansclt. RI :ottreIl, Karen; 115 Dodge Street, North Kmgstown, KI >uEhlin, Timoihy; 58 Cochran Street, West Warwick, 1 :ouher, Cynthia: Purgatory Road, Exeter, Rl 02822 Me. Michael; 17 Hub'^rd R(^d" Hartlbrd, ") Cardu^i, JoTnne; .m TirStrTet; Su^f City,% Ca^W' Guyi i, Robert,' ( M Central Si Bergei Bergeiron. Lawre nee; 130 Sou 77 JorthF Joanne 18 Charles Avenue, Westerly. I 33 Bishop Hill Road. North Sit Capalbo, John; HighbawW J Frit;'3684 ]105 Iden , 4Eboi Id Hdl Road, Ash: anor VV. Bel Air Ion, Jan in.- Todd; 7S07 Bethany Drive, ForestviUe, M " >ul; 96 Slee i Hollow Drive, Cumberland rborah Road, Warwidc, Rl 0 Highlar Ch^n, jlnetf Cov'enl sentry, : isereau, Chartier, Daniel cy, Jonalh; 7 Maryann; Chaves. Kevin; t indenE Chon ISO Hut lewell A Chen, :hen, Chong; ;henard, Jeffrey; Addison Kd., ' 1 Court,' Wychoff.'NJO rface. Ridge?ield!"c itrcc't!'Pro^den^, KI ( nd lande. Fr: Drive, Avenue, :, Malveme, NY 11565 csRd.. North Kingstov -., """ " Cheshire, Jeanet Cheslock, Kathie 0 Dillor Bartolo' 20 Lonpvue Avenue, Westerly, R Benedetto. Marina; 71 Crescent Ave., Rye, NY ll De Marco. Linda; 126 Edgewood Boulevard, Cranslo De Menocal, Peter; Crad School Oceanography, Nar Maria'; De De DPlai Chisholm I John; I Davis, Tracey; Tamanaco Road, Bradford, Rl 02808 Dawson, William; 1165 Main Street, South Windham Chester, Charles Chevalier, S iabai, Joseph; 1 Chic. mford, I. Chris Provider Robin; Chmielewski, Stephen Chofav, Pamela; I Chofay, Ronald; I " Salvo, Sara; 26 Ichabod Road, De Santis, Christop; Thomas; Deaett, Laurette; 187 Sisson Street, Pawtucket, RI 0! Deal. Elizabet; 70 Adams Pt. Rd.. Barrington, RI 02i Demes, Cheryl; 76 Delus'ki, alrisliii; 6 Scott Drive , NortII Easion, W mo, Debotah; 218 We, Ic, Fred; 25 7 Beacon Di lerly, RI 02! Huu; 98 0lak SI. Apt. ner, Gary; 7185 FairfitildCoo art 60 Allei ; 60 Fifth SI no, ^eLTlCcvin Sauga ;hes,"jirc B^adw: Kingstown, Fall Rive Cumberl Jackson 40 iaw MiU H Avenue,' North Pr^s'^THe^ghtsrAs'hland, MA 13 *;dA 1, 126 IS, 18 Julie; Simsb'ury, CT 060" 23 Spring Street, Milford, MA C P.O. Box 3605, Peacedale, RI 028( De De Witt, ^hurchill. Kiel ;illino, Jo'hn; 1 t. Apt, 203, Newport. Rl 02840 Mayfl -ly St., Jeanne; Kenyon School Bo ad, Kenyon, Colby, Erie; 553 Essex Road P.C ,liddletowi Cole, Dale Ann; 182 Jones Stree Cole, Jeffrey; Shelldrake Rd., Wakefield, I . Coleman, Michael; 223 Glen HUls Drive, Cra Collier, Wiehrs; 246 Foddering Farm Road, ! Colson, Boslyn; 34 Luion Ave. 12, Providcnci Cabral, Betty; 84 Ea.st Bourne Avenue. Tivei Cahral, Davra; 130 Hayden Ave., Tiverton. 1 Cacchiotti, John; 196 Rockwood, Cranston, R Cafferky, Virginia; 25 Third Streel, North KiI Cain, Thomas; 91 Pipers Ilill Road, WUlon. Cajto, Teresa; 65 Webb Sireel, Providence, I iad, Schenecl'ady, rank;! lond. Laui >iaz, Elizabet; 74 Boon Street, Narragansett, 3ibella, Anihony; 4430 Post Rd. B-22. East Ci Comeau. Paul: 28 Cedar Crest Drive. Weslei mhledon Court, Ki 7 Woodland [ /akefield, I JickJe, CynthU; Me.^"iith tephen;loUy, . Dickson, 'Kelly; Maynower Vsbury 21 Upyonda Way, Rumford. ! 'l070 Oiebler, Herman; silver Lake Union Street, Manchcstei 58 Deacon Abbott Road, Ke Dieffenbaeh, Patricia; 240 Maple Avenue, Nev I, Soulh 1 loffer Providence, RI Oi .ispo', CA 93401 NY 12309 Dolan, Owen; 549 Dry Bridge lad. North Kingstown, RI Donatelli, Kathryn; 118 Cottagi Donnelly, Cand; 100 New Loni Donnelly, Patrick; Flores, Mary; 953A Tower HiU F Fbru, Arthur; 114 Homestead A' Flynn, Charles; 57 Tuckermao A le, ton 765 Conesto 1 Oak Street, iewport, Dou^as, Robert; Westerly, WOMSI* Road,'Flahml^U 16 HiUside 02: U Oak Grove Avenue, FaU River W K Shore DrewV., B.J.;450 MI 488M Dub, Michael; 85 ', 5 Chris Ter "ian, Easl Greenwid lartl^; fiingwood, NJ 074S6 Itreet, Emerson. NJ 076: 0 Ira >, EUal,"^ tephen; Geduldig, Juhe; ;elhac -enue, Rl 0 Cranston, I 4 Enos, Lori; 17 El Inora Street. Riverside. Coil; 0'27 MA AshaWay, re, 156 Delfwood Escobar, Joseph; 32 n Fordson Avenue, Cran; asen, Elizabet; asm,] Steven; 123 Westfiel 284A Candlcwood Isle, New Fairf Pequotsepos Road, Mysti ] 'Leslie; Rd., %lystic, ( i^w Blvd., Box 2302 Garvey, Scott; Bayberrv Lane Caumer, Gerald; 91 Rochambe Gauvin, Kenneth; 39 Gorham f Gebhia, Eileen; 32 Pond Road, *S^konk, ichard esfport, CT 06880 rS Apt. Elm: Eranosian, 84 rabedian, Leslie; Englund, Robert; Road, Claslonbur dT, bS', S Wakefield, ] NJ 07013 L, Lane, Cumberland, RI 02864 31, Riverside, KI 02915 193, Kingston. Bl 02881 GaUogly, SheUo; 161 Overfield Road, Easl Gre Calvao, Joflo; 18 Amstrong Ave., Providence, I CambiDO, Denbe; .364 VaOey Brook Road. Ora Gammen, Deborah; Frederick Streel, Elia s CaU^er, Michael; 2] rabediai " Thomas; Ehrhardt, Thou .. f , 194, West Kingston, HI " Edfer, Avenue, Madawaska, 65 Elle V St., Cambridge, MA 02138 D Street, Mechanic Falls, ME Nl C Earlev. David; 127 Crane Cir Ebeni Eberly, Slem F Ebinger. V " Edge, Johi 33-15 Tb. 107 Hillside Ti 35 James Roac Beth; 111 Ashley S 8 Color Hal!, Kaihryn; milton ioad, Scotch Plains, Richard: ] '; Hall, Dorothy; Spring Valk) Duggan, Elizabet; 94 Albert Avenue Duggan, Francis; 94 Albert Ave., Ci Kathleen; ( HaU, Charles; 82 Cloverdali t. 85 Sciluate Ave., Dufresnc, Roberta; 17 Arnold St., S Dugan, Randall; 14 Englewood Lani : Heights, NY 1059S -adR. I Dufresne, Robert; oArthui 1 Gutowki. James; 602 Main Street, Sayreville, NJ Guy, Patricia; 28 Little Rest Road, Kingston, RI OlHWi Guzuhiitis, Peter; 1097 Old Baptist Rd., North Kingstown, Haas, Kristin; SO County Street IOC, Norwalk, CT 06851 ichard; 1 Jones St., Lincohi, Rl 02665 Hagerl ames; 64 Nonquit Lane, Tiverton, Rl 02878 Hafe, Dudzinski, Paul; IS Woodi oed, Duffel Duffck, Mary Ell; Duffy, Paul; 71 Lorraine Avenue, Pi Duffy', rshfield, ^ Sloco m, RI 02877 Yay1^00 Valley Apl. 2, a; Rl 02840 Nordi Kiogstov Nedc H S Cedar A aon'd; ( Road, Rl I Rd., Wei Cenesse, GiUes; 10 Josephine S 1025 BuUocks P John; Gennari, Birchnood Drive, North iLnlas; 85^Fe^cr rshkoff, Kings w"ckfordRI fraSM""^*""' , iller. Paige; P.O. Box 1 Cransloi Halsey Street, Newport, Bach Gee, Katherin; P.O. Box 242, 1 CencareUa, Michael; Nichols L 3 Copse Hoad, Madison, CT 0< 1 rchard Rd.. Wes( Elder laperville, Circle. Lincoh, 1 IL 60540 Box 194, Cilchrest igan. Brandon; 5648 Bonita Vista Way Noank, < irhlehead. MA 01945 Gill. Car It I^Joh^*15!"flucna''visla oI^e.^^Nort 37 liUace. Edward; Beverly Drive. Avon, , ., Heditsian, Donald; 10 Heemskerk, Ardith; Z'. Heearty, Margaret; Si Hehi. Robert; 109 Sim North Smithfiet. Smilhfi'eid, SyivL RI 02: 10 Cold Spring Avenue, North Provider zio, William; P.O. Box 1403, Kingston, Bl 02S81 therstone, Ian; 74 Porter Phice, Monlclair, NJ 07042 , Christiii; 88 LeedsviUe Drive, Uncroft. NJ 07738 ney, Shari; 1 Black Pt, Horseshoe, Bumson, NJ 0776 man, Robert; 108 Dccrfield Road, Cranston, RI 029: n, William; 49 Hamilton Boulevard, Piscataway. NJ ( rante, Ellen; R.R. 1, Box 328, East Shore R., Jamesl ranle, Richard; 628 East Shore Hd., Jamestown. RI I rara, John; 181 Lake Garden Drive, Cranston, RI 02 rau, Kathleen; Bolka Drive Box 204, Kenyon, RI 028 'Cett, Clazman, Roman; Crad Village Apl. 223, Kingston, I Clover, Holly; Box 184. Kingston. RI 02881 Coffe, Wendy; 159 Kiwanee Road, Warwick, RI 0281 Cms, Richard; 116 Eileen Drive, North Kin^town, ^ket, RI 02S60 Ue., 0314 Sunnyva! Hemashree. Thodur; ( Hemmalin, HoUy; 53 i oad, North Kingston David; ,,John; is, Stephen; nela;285 Gombeysk , 1 , Comes, ChnCoodalJ. inthrop St., Rehoboth, 5 Hood e 138 Grad Village 1 ragansett, Rl 02882 'BrTce; 57 Bokarl Coodma'n. Andrew; Goodman, Jfli; 28 1 y Hill Drive Goodman, Laurie; : 2EhnS Hill. Leah; HiUsdale 1^. WiUiam; W4i Cordon, Michael; P.O. 7 Box 3- Hilhna'Robert; in Vovidencc RI jcci, Joseph; 15 . Attleboro, A Gossehn. i; Willow Avenu I, Field! Mary; 195 Blanchard Avenue, Warwick. RI 02SS8 Field, Sandra; 15 Meadowbrook Road, Bedford. MA 01730 ; High St., Westerly, RI 02891 ink, J^ffr.;y; 76 Harmon Street, Long Beach, NY 11561 'ischer. Hi ony), ; 'ischette, !Gloria Ro; II Sandpiper Road, Narragansett, I Wakefield. Kei th; 77 Woodmans Tr.. RI 02S79 itch. Glenin; Hamdton Avenue, Jamestown, HI 02835 i; 153 New Meadow Kd., Barrington, Rl 02801 "itjgera d. Jeannine; 24 Hillside Road, Sparta, NJ 07871 30 Cake Lunc, Portsmouth, RI ( Johnny itzgera d. John; Kevin; P.O. Box 4629. Middlelov, HI 02840 'itzgerold. Kimberly; 28 Gorton Holden Terrace. Warwi. [., Frederic; 832 Soulh Prospect St., Buriinglo itzpatriek; Mary; 36 Gloria Street, Pawtucket, RI, 02861 itzpahick. Timothy; 15,3 Bridal Path Uoe, New Cannan , CTi ipton. GraveUv Hill Joseph; Hirschfeld, Mindy; 21 Hittner, Riehard; 53 4ort)> Ba Hoblitcelt J., jDhn;2! 1 Oaklav Gow. 'Arthur; 'SOOH Mitklev Run. Whilehalj; Gow, Arthur; 117 5. Fourth Si. Apl. 511. AUei Grady, lane; "indlen D anie); 145 nithfield, RI 02^28 IMPIeasan^Vi iJv: Could, ] fisher, Heidenthal, Stephen; Heun, Donald; Box 16 Helle, Julie; 169 Pleas HeUer, Sheryl; 117 To Helraa, Thomas; 802 t Hem, Sodan; 190 Mag 46 Douglji^'Terra". 'North Hogan, Brian; Grand^ha'mp, Mark; 65*CollegrAvenu'e. O^n 60 Brown Grant, Deborah; St., Narragansell, Grant. John; H.F.D. 3. Box 32, Pittsburgh, ^ Greenberg, Elizabet; Greene, Dana; 7F Flintlock Wyoming, 31 Ml. Vernon 8 Alda Drive Sti^eet, MA 01867 iren; 1137 Wevmonlh Roa^Hinckley, OH 4 S"''*^^:."T''i'!^'.^^ Michael; Allenhurst, NJ 07711 1 :. , Remy, NY 12401 Robert; 206 Terrace Place. New Milford, NJ 07646 :; 43 HarboCr IsUnd RoaANa lohnes, Martha; 103 KnoUwood Avenue, East Gi lollon, Jill; 276 HoUiiier Way, Glastonbury, CT Ledi Reading, White Plai umberlar lolmes. Elizabet; Box 444, Milford, NH 03055 Warwi. Rl 02S98 'r.R^K, St. 21 Cla .^s^, ^u.c; no Lancaster Avenue Greene. Erika; Box 223. John; Dri^, islon. NJ 07035 vingston, NJ 0 ', Prov Quince Lane, .Monsey, NY 10952 Brightwood Avenue, Torrington, CT 06790 rd, John; P 1. Joi ; Upper ,A)e mbridge. - : mpden Rd.. Hubbard. NaiKy; Hubbard, Si>san;'2 Carvin Court, a HuKbes, Martm; Dept. of Chemistry Hufi, Mae Keae, Junes; 3 Adams Avenue, Craufbrd, NJ 07016 Mac MuUan, Anita; 40 Briarwood Drive, North Branford, CT 06471 Mac Vicar, Susan; 4 Hdmes St^ee^ Westerly, Rl 02891 Macaluso, Lypelte; 709 Danids Farm Howl, Trumbdl, CT 066II MacDonald, Kimi 82 Mountain Avenoe, Riverside, RI 02915 MacDoDidd, Stephens 15 Upper CoDege Rd., Kingstwi, RI 02881 Magnan, W^IHam; 83 Jc^ Street, Newport, RI 02840 Magnano, Qy, SouAl Mais Street Box 154, VTestbrook, CT 06498 Street, Fall B ive,C Fawtudet, B '^ Koad, Middle! 3 Porter Hughes, Mark; Lagana, J<Meph T.; L, Daniel; 254 I L*fce Jr., WiUiom; : WarwidJ^RI 02886 Bd., Kingston, 1 th Sdhiale Norths Lidiberle, CidWn; U Diane; 104 Presidential Drive, H 132 Crsd. ~. Laity, Martha; Apt. Hurley, William; 6 Bay Streel, NWth Kin^brwn, I Huskins, DouiOas; 79 Orchard Avenue, Middletown, lu ikmu Hyoes, Timothy; 3 Onondega Road, Narragansett, Bl 0288Z Franki Loiwlfi, Village, Kingstam, King! igstown Road, West Kingston, I Majeika, Rose Mar; P.O. Box 289, Ki^gKoo, RI OZSSl Mallinson Jr., WHliam; 3 Sberri Lane, MidtUetowo. HI 02840 140 George Street, 43 Orchard Avenue; ^rovHiei Ijindry, Joel; 785 Landry, Patrida; Victory ffi^way, Woonsodat, Warwick, RIO lannuccUk), Stecie; 85 Superior View Blvd., Nortii Proividence, ] lemma, Michael; 35 Biceatennial Way. North Providence, RI OS Imbof, Susan; R.D. 3 Box 124 Kenyon Road, Greenwich, NY 12 Imoodi, Deborah; 257 Raoldn Avenue, Providence. HI 02908 Ingram, Doona; 33 Raleigh Court, Groton, CT 06340 Ireland, Judidi; 58 Northbriar Drive, North Kingstown, RI 02K IsTvel, Karen; 650 East Greenwtcb Ave. NOIO. West Warwick, I - M J, Jamfts; 224 New London Avenue. West Warwict, RI 0! 24 Mullen Ave., Wanaque, NJ 07465 19 ^ I4IS2 ^j^g eDale. 1 1 Manickas, Beth; Manning, Jo) Manning; Tb Ma^Id,' tBidgi HA, ragak^, El^herj Beach Townbouses, Charlesiown, P.O. Rox New Fairiieid, C 203, Kingston Jorth Provide (tee, 1 Maryland Street, New Bedford, 108 aid; RI 02S13 1 KnoUwood Circle, Simshury, CT 06070 1. Gail; P.O. ft , stors 5 ,^^^^^^,jjj^^ Latos, Heidi; 42'West Bel Air Road, C Latourette, Robert; 78 L^urelwood Di louder, Francis; 99 Bbck Point Farm Lauer, EUzabel; 10 Hilkrest Road, Fa Jmckson, Thnotiiy; Jacobs, Steven; Rd, R.F.D. 1. West Kingston, idge m Aven venue. Lappin Jr., James; 81 Washburn Laprade, Michel; 325 North Main Stn MaUoy, Brian; 52 BIu*erry Lane, Cnmstoo, HI 02920 Malloy, Michael; II Gushing Rd., Warwick, RI 02888 Malloy, Robert; 7 Diana Drive, Pawtucket, RI 02861 Mahmey, ChristiH]; 73 West Elizabeth Street, Skaneatelei, NY Mancini, Kimberly; 1320 Kingstown Rd., Kingston, HI 02881 Walk, Le B^, Mic'hael; -Mift^r Street 'court, raine; 3 Shady HiU Road, Nashuc ;reton,'CT 06340 9CliffonSin Et, Maiden, MA 02; Sbertey Phce, Fairfield, 12 Chestnut Hills lediany; Coventry, BI 0281 Deborah: 122 Ga . ""3 URI, :, Kingston, 1Rl 02! id 0 L. Stenton Stentoi Ave., Westerly, 1 College Road, Kingston, RI OS West Kuigston, 1 a Rd. Apt 2, We Kingstovm Central Falls, HI 0 __ "" I Maring, Hal; Newport Ave 1763 Leach, Carolyn; 50 Third S&*et, B Marks! ks, SheiUh; Leber, George; JohnsOD, Laura; Saugatucket Boad, Wakefield, Shirley 1 Stephen Lee, Fraw*s; 13 Maris, Donna; 10 Lawrinda Drive, S Avenuc^West V RI 02893 Warwick, Lefehvr*. Gisele; 57 Potter Lefebvre, Undo; 6 Flanders Street, Johnsti Lefebvre, Stephen; 55 Friendship Street, E Legg. John; Severance Co'mmack. 1 rshall, Robert; >udi, 525 Crad Kalisz, 57 tin, Paul; Sprii zilU, David; 235 I U Lello. Mary; 56 Phillips Streel, Wickford, HI 02852 Lemek, Paul; 157 College Street, Warwick, Rl 02S8 Leone, Chiara; 161 Windward Walk, North Kingstov Keporc, Lisa; 115 Neepaug Boad, Apt. 9. Narragans Leveillee. John; Hopkins Hill Road, Coventry, RI 02 Leventhal, Andrew: 583 Ocean Terrace. Slaten IsIbb lello.JKaHa; 24 M CortJina, :, Imad; John; , 1 rMiddiei 354 South Pier Hd. Apt. 12 Cove Court, North P 'orthind, CT 06480 Jennifer; Jobs Kansata, Tadashi; 44 Village Shimoidiiki, Kagosbima RI 02871 loulh, RI 02S7I Portsmouth, RI 0! mdham, NJ 074I Lodge Club, Lovel. E!atber Hill V Jud<Jnijunio, Kusumasl; NY U725 MarseUa, Cheryl; 1974 Atwood Avenue, Ji^nston, RI 0291! Marsh, Oavid; 51 Ridgeview Circle, New London, CT 063: t 'estport Boad Lambert Co. 43, Wilton, C Partree Road, Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 ittle Resl Road, Kingston, RI 02881 Middlebridge Rd. H.H. II, Narragansett. ^rland, B Matusze'wsbi, Ley, George; 92 Eas Mauran, 9: John; William'; I P.O. Boi 36, Kings'lon, B Mayette,' Brett; 5 Indian Trail, e Wakefield, I Maynard, Hoork; Hoss Hill Road, Bradford, RI ffiiSOS Mazzadra, Joann; 115 Lantern Road, Stratford, CT 06497 Mc Allister, Joseph; 1401 Blair Mill Rd., 719, SUver Spring, HI 02881 Village, Kingston, Mc Conn, Mary Bet; 59 La Salle Dr \ 02777 KecUer, Kimberly; 1 Ruth; 6 tepha. 1 Atahar Locker. 'Aleiande; Logan, Cynthia; I>ogcher, Erica; 423 North Wood Avenue, florence, Al. 58 Biscay Drive, Flanders, NJ 07836 331 Springs Road, Bedford, MA 01730 Lidos, Donna; 611 Beacon Circle, 4 Box 323 ;, CanAi jr*. Village, Kingston, RI 028 Bluff Road, Newport, VI Mc Donald. 1 c Long^ Road, "^ KareD^9 ' Richborou^ Road, ChesterHeld, ] ' >au^as Hoad, ' Kathy; Soulh 210 Pier Road, Narre^nsett, Crane; HI 02882 c 37 Lower College Road, Kingston, ISOOakivood Steven Greavy, June; 125 Canton Av ^umness. Hale, Susan; I4 Hugh, Pauline Kansa, Slephe c Kieman, Fred c Kinney, Ceral Gray Streel, Myrtle Ave 96 ; 80 Rodney H RI 02881 An^e Street, -^ WS; 8 Mc Park Mc 8 Gould Pll leryl; Lynch, Judy; Kranz. Mary; 539 Shore Lynch! ishna; Dept. Che. I i;r; 2351 CaA^i^; 459 Wanvick Ne<iAvenue. Warwick.1 : tonough, Witlia Elroy, Kathleen; Box 344-, Saunderstow) Lopes Jr., Joseph; 2 Major Clethe Runway Narragansett, RI { Losie^ricz, David; 70 England Street, Cumberland, RI 0S864 Lundgaard, Ola; Kolek, Daniel, Kathleen; vidence 3 Plum BeaA Lucas, Barbara; 120 Staples Road, Easion. CT 06612 Lucia, Rita; 259 Strobel Road, Trumbull, CT 06611 Lulewitz, Terry; 336 E. Mosser, Allentown, PA 18103 Knott, Kristin; 77 Jersey Stree Knowles, Robert; P.O. Box 35< 62 Talbot mberland, 02874 :ollege Hd., Kingston, :, Valhalla, Streel, Caughcy, James; 525 Charles St., Providence, RI 02904 Comadi, Stuart; 45A Eagles Run, East Breenwich, RI 02? (>>urt. Brian; 3 Dukes Road, Wellesley, MA 02181 Carthy, Justin; Lonardo, David; 7 Mame Street, Johnstmi, RI 02919 Lonardo. Richard; 26 Angell Boad, North Providence, RI 029 Londcrgau, Julia; Central A Garrick, Robert; 50 Woodland F Carthy, Gregory; 9 Thomas Hat MA 01119 Ijifayette Road, North Kingstov :raduate 24 Springfield, Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc 1900 Randolph ^ g. Crawford y, Hall, Kingston Mc 140 Goodhue Hopkins Th. LiTin,'Corinne;'35 Druid Av ve, , -Kirk, Eilee cBeth, it Road. Wakefield, f i^d, Jan Jamcs; M) Cliff Avenue, Newport, i Nulty, Shanoo; 229 High Street Rear, Cu: ibertand, HI 02864 Pardand, .Mark; 12 Beach Plum Road, Ng idgewater, NJ 08807 HiJl'l Lynn, Mao'; 99 Soundview Dri Wall, NJ 07719 Nally! Coventry', Smithfield. ] Medved, Robert; I'ebsler i Mehdizadeb, Vahid; 23 E Route Mehringer, Gwyn; Essam;' P.O. Meleby, Osgood, Sheri; 2156 Mendon Rd., Osto, Robert; oad, >, Psghusi, Maria; 1 Paige, Karen; I H Iwood Hill I lidden ' Palumbo, ! o C Carla; Panaggio - V; Lane. Valley 4CoggeshaU 5 iki, Nddd; Cogge:' Coggeshall Avenue, T :. Wendy La^e 10 Wilbur Avenue, Newport, RJ 02; H.D. HI 02J widtefkld, HI 5, Elgar Place, Bronx, 1 NY 10475 Avenue. Prorid^nce, Ravenswood R Reis, Thomas; 95 Brcn^de Hoad, Somerset, MA 0272 ' a 30 Woodcr Pappadia, Priscilh Highl^d I Miller, 'Oebi 120 28 Reilly^ Teresa; 72 7 Alfred; ^ Mikei Road, WdieBeld. RI Oi Reilly, Geoffrey; 74 Grain Terrace, Portsmouth, HI 0! Reilly, Joanne; 74 Grain Terrace, Portsmouth, HI 028; Reilly, Robert; 171 Grant Ave., New Providence, NJ 0 Monica; 54 Rocky Boad ' > Parent, Lorinda; IS Park, Jae-Youn; 31 Parii, Stephe, CooLdge > 15 Normandv Rebello, Karen; 18 Buston Ave.. Apt. 4, Somerset, M^ Redraido, Maria; 3595 Post Rd., Apt. 24107, Warsvick, Reilly. Dameon; Mey, (Jarolyne; 134 John; Br^ord; Read, Reid! Patrick; \ Meyer, Christop; 50 Wood^.,.^ Meyer, Jerri; 3 Old Fourth Hoad, . Road, Rauch, Katharin; Bmi 901 High Street, Bkidc bland, B Ray, Beverly; 45 Spencer Street, West Warwick, RI 01 Hay. Richard; 8756 Granada Blvd., Orlando. FL 32811 Haymood, David; 85 Hulda Hill Road, Wilton, CT 06i Reid. Cynthitt; 188 Brookwood Hoad. Warwick, "ly.J There; _ Michaud, Wo!onsocket, 'rI 02895 P.O. Box 375, Kingslon, RI 02881 Osmansb, Matthew; 45 Adirondack Drive, East Greenwich, Ottaviano, Russell; 4 Edwards Road, Johnston, RI 02919 Ozguc, Ismail; 37 Lower College Road, Kingston, RI 02S81 PaciUi, Paige; 764 Oak Hill B PariUi, 1 ,. iaolkciurt Gary; 157 C iel; Pawcatuck', CT 06379 Hartfor J. Box3C ^ -"'' 12 Oak Court, Fanwood, NJ 0 . Sana, Orsia t. B03 Cranston^' HI 02920 Lane, Hubbard Street, Reatillard, Jo Ann; Tailgate Rd., Apt. 4. Warwick : 238 Center Street, HI Westerly, Rhodes, Roger; 5 Continental Dr., Farkei Be^gham, UA Middletown, RI 021 irtfaF ; 45 Woodniff Avenue, Wakefield, HI 02879 len.Carc.1; 34 Western Ave. 10, Trenton, NJ 08618 8 South HUlview Drive, Narragansett, RI 02882 I; 28 South HiUview Drive. Narragansett, RI 02882 n Ave.. Utile Falb. NJ Riemer, ScoH; 126 Counlrv Ridge R Hieatti. Paul; 45 Wells Park Road. Sl Klbme Rigney, Mary; 167 Woodbi ^"'^'^^' street , 07424 Elizabet; ( ithre. Uday; Arohan.Plot 30 Siu^^ey 133, Aundh Poona, India 4 FS 91 ., maid; a ^airfield, ingdon Hill , edersen, Kathryn; loberts. Apt. C, Provit Ave. , Rd'. N. Scituate, HI 02 Winona Street. Providence, I 108 Roberta Avenue, Woonso Kevin; 19 linrohi Street. Esmond, HI Kevin; 21 Pleasant Street, Chelmsford - F CT 06- Eck, John; 36 Thurston Street, <; 19 Armingtot) itron, Stephani; 928 Hampshire Road, Bay Shore, NY 11706 ittersoD, Tina; 7 Doreen Drive. Westerlv. Rl fa.m\ Monashim, James; 904 Boston Nek I Monahan, Charles; 362 Sahshury Str Monahan, Lee; 24 Locust Valley Hd., Angell ; 7 P.O. Boi 64] nson, jane; 118 Highland Water Sti Benson Avenue, Warwick. HI 02888 Moran, Mary; 145 Pleasant St. Apl. 4A. > Moravec, Bradford; 44 ElUand Road. Wa Morin, Glenn; 141 Weslfield Drive, Crans itho . . ^eaUi^^Debt >1 Stree Ralph; 220 Shady Penrod, Mary; (67 , * i.'Tivertoi. , Perdomo, BI Rodngues , Mosher, Byard; 144 Mountain Road, Cone Mosisa, Abraham; 12 Fortin Road, Kingsti Mrm, Melissa; 2 Michael Terrace, NeT>o Central HI02S78 Falls. RI 02* KiwaneJ Penin, 'Jennifer; 128 Peterson, Mark; 153 Chapci S - Peterson, Marv; 459 Peerson,Sephe^7 ael; 1 Muller, Ronald; Widgeon Lane' Little Coi Mulligan, CoUeen; Hunting House Une, ) MidUgan. Paul; 12 Porter Road, Middletoi Murdock, Kim; 24 Fortin Rd., Kingston. F Arrowhead Dr [ichae"'s Rothchild, Alexa Rov, Mat Rubin, Murphy. James; Lisa Murphy, Susan; Lane. Westport, CT 96 Glenhrook Murphy, Joseph; 11 Road, Apple Valley Pkwy., Tr.U.n, NJ Piccillo,'Sandra;' G Nadeau, Sharonle; I Nagel, Robert; 35 C mfield, Brid; Ppkys, Michel; 3 Poethke, Martin; 1 Iggieri! Mark' 251 Church A- iggiero, Charles; 148 Plain Sl n,'0flrleoe; : Pollari^ Natahe; 6) Olive. 0 110 0 idotph, Robert; 9 Cladstoae igg, John; 154 Adrian Streel. iggeri, John; 3 Mechanic St iggieri, Carl; 41 B Street. Ci igeri, Joanne; 17 Ledge Sb Pierce, Ellen; 5 Sh Pile, Joy; Nguyen, 7 Hutherglen J I Garden HilU Ai Picard, WiUiam; 11 Wai < Na erton. RI 02878 North Kingstown, Foslon. Jerald; 34 : Nordmann, Angela; Norton, 1 Fowde'rly, 1 Whitehor 'Cathet 69 Nunnery, James; Morley Drive, WyckofT, Maureei Salvione, Lisa; 21 13 WestgateDr-.Bo se, m 83702 _I6 Central Street. Sanchei, Daryl; rly, Nl O: Son Souci, Leah; O'Brien, Cinny; 37 Buckingham Drive, Dix Hills, 1 O'Bnen. lane; WA Chestnul Street, \ewtvirt. RI ichard; 78 Old D'Sulliva n 0;ConDor, 196 Watch HUI John; Bd.. Westerly, RI 02891 ptra Drivel Hum^d, 15 RI 02916 OKeefe, Tommy; 385 Pound Hill Rd., North Smilhfield, 1 O'MaUey, Linda; Colt State Park. Bristol, RI 02809 O'Neil, Patrick; 4J3 Tower Hill Hoad, North Kingstown, I Saravo, Dina; Priestiey, Elizabet; 11 Appian Vay, vid; 30 Tilden Aven Pmnp'hrey cy; 217 Tomahawk Trail, Wakefield, I Oliver, Oliver, Omaj-a-AIwftlB, Tboi Ridge Road, I Drive, No WilUam; Hago, Thomas; Raphael, Fall 236, Kenyon >liddle 21 Could , North Kingslov Winter Street, Wnnnwtpt I Sawyer, Gena; -lighway, Wake^elo Way, Saunderstown, HI 2 Bo< > I iau^"j"r'jX.VMKtnn^yDrive'^,\V8^'cV!'lM iavaria, Uonel; 425 C 18 Uberty Stree c 15 Sealund flo^rt; H.R. Rive^, mouth, Rd., E P.O. Boi MIL Kintst Pine Roa Gold Star walk^CTt^ 82, Oxford, M 1 Id.. James Road. Quin h Road, Kingston, HI 02 Backie, David; 29 Morgan Avenue, Warvrick. Rl 0 Ohsberg, Ronald; It Bonita; 68 T Stephen; 24E arsalari, Sattel, I Ba^ h; 55 Old Susan; ,D. 2. Delhi. NY 13753 Woodbin 28 NortI North HiU 173 Beechwood Av 2t Lisa; P 0. Boi Hemlock Drtve. East G ; OtK>n>ewski, Ann; Kso'l ; H ucklebury 165 arkis, Edgar; uie; 1223 OTRourke, Joseph; Core Sands, Stacy; 3 Lane. Newport. HI 02840 O'ConneU. Jane; 16 Stenton Avenue. Westerly, HI 02891 0"Ga,ViIl^mi Sandrovnki. F f 314. Foster, RI 0282! RaspoUo, Michael; 2 Jasmine Lane. Johnston, RI 0 Ratte, Brian; 285 Auburn, Cranston, RI 02910 Ratzlaff. Linda; 30 Brandywine Place, Oakland, N' xkviUe, Village, < Saymeh, Hiyad; e/o Ministry of E 02881 0 Sakonnet Blvd., Narragansett, HI 02882 'arren Road, Sparta, NJ 07871 ; 277 Still Hill Hoad, Hamden, CT 06518 SchaefTer, Ira;'3 Scheer, Eric; 9 Lakeside Drive, Narragansett, BI 0^2 Schluhach, Linda; p'.O. Box 77, West Kingston,' RI 02892 Schmidt, Christin; 57 Anne Lane, North Kingstown, HI 02852 SduDidt, Uura; P.O. Boi Sthtaier. Riehanl. Sdiodc, Steven; Scbolz, Steven; 1536, Kineston, Blaine Street, Cranston, RI 02020 Road, Manchester, CT 06040 idolph Avenue, Tiverton, Rl 02878 Eleventh St., Providence, R IS H;U > tteraut 588 Tillinghast RoafLEasI Green' 46 Peacock Lane, Commack, NY I School Scfawager, Kathleen; R.R. Fairfield. I Kingslon. HI 028) I Judith; Tanglewood Lane, 4 e. North Kingstown, RI ragansett, RI 02882 Ridgewood Road, Middletov 1 Greenwich, RI 02818 Cove Road, \ 1, Warwick, ScuUin, Mary; 34 Goodard Scully. Margaret 71 Laure Sebestyen, Paul; Sebrii k rly, RI , Segern, Job Seidel, Susan Road. Middletc ad. Narragansc is, toad, Kingston, Sullivan, Thomas; ] St N. 1, MakedoE Shafto, Alison; 125 Nortbfield A 7 Casey James; 12 taple lane. Little Dri Sutli^iimd, Jennifer, 546 Grei it Kindlon, City Hd., Svosti-Xulo, Wittawat; 631 Tei Rod C HI 02S 1343*HeaS'^ 'Ave.^Apt. Road,' North' Kingstowi 14, 1 5, Lane 164 Chung Shan R, ::; Shamis, Fern; 850 Chess Drive, Baldwin."l Fairfield. C Shankey, Etoabet; I S hands, Nicholas; I venue. Wartvick -ive, Randolph, I Shapiro, Michelle; 2 Christop; (er, a"th>w R^ m'(ledTield, Setteriund, Deborah; 21 Longm 02891 Jamestown, RI 02835 o'rtsmouth,RI 02871 rCoUege EsJe. I , ' Rd,. Warwick, RI 02) ' ' Oakwoods Dri' Swift. Jl Swobod wboda, Shea,' Michael; 34 I Sherbo. Marita; 35 Rochelle Street. West Springfield, irfieid E kes. Be Sykes. Bethany; Thomas; 7 < Szlyk, Th. Szymanski, WiUiai Shebell,'Peter;'3W I Ta^, Richard; -^^tTRicBflra Kok mhous Chin; I, Charles Stre 3 Flynn 104 Speer Ro. Rod Rd. [) Uovd; 34 d; 264 Gai 6 Colonial 1 i Ma^; Partridge Hun. Charles Sheth. rt ShiUer.'Pfaylhs; Pfaylhs; inhach, Tanner, Taren; 35 West Main CaldweU, NJ 0 Tapply, Jon; Yawgoo Valley Apts., Slocum, HI 02877 Short, Francis; Williams Road, Esmond, HI 02917 Shrake, Michael; 33520 Christa Drive, In^sloe, IL 60041 Sibsoa, Mono; 35 Plymouth Hoad, While Plains, NY 10603 Siebens, Kimberlv; 34 Goulart Lane, Portsmouth, RI 02871 Siedel, Thomas; 158 Rose Place, West Paterson, NJ 0Y424^ 13 4er! Malt; 3 1 Taykr. James; Tayh>r, Philip; Westrich, Elizabet; Weyant, Catherin; enhavet Anthony; iiro, Mark; Kennedy Sireel, , iayviUe, Thibeauli, Nl Woonsoi Tr^. Smithfield, Rl Kingston. ) Ri 0289 Dr.,' North Kingstown', 392 Butternut 22 Owen Street. I Providence, RI 02909 Thompson, Brian; 20 Miio Drive, Branford, CT 06405 Thompson, Mary; 25 Granite Street, Westerly, RI 028S1 Thompson, Nancv; 10 Summit Avenue, WakeGcld, RI 02879 Thompson, Ronald; 24 Grant Drive, Coventry, HI 02816 Thomson. Judith; 596 Fatter Rd., North Kingstown, HI 02852 ' Sisson, Xisa; 251 Saugatut^t B slader, Eri^*^? Marion Road, Thomson, Richard; 56 Byron Street, Cranston, K Thul^i, 1 1 Billings St. 102881 Wild, Alan; P.O. I Rl 021 Theirfeld, Jane; 332 Memorial Union URL Kingston, Rl 02881 Thoman, Cynlhtu; Sdiumancanuck HiU Hoad. Charlesiown, HI Thomas, Christop; 271 Ridge Road, West Milford, NJ 074SO Thompson, Barbara; 74 Ledward Avenue, Westerly, RI 02891 IS BuDod( A Sluwnski, Beth; Judith; Thielsch, Helmut; i, Kinsston, RI 0! On Streel, ElUand oad. WaUingford, 706, < Thall, Elise; 3 AshS Sirois, Valerie; 8 Hd., White, Kathleen; 96 iviuorea Avenue, wateroi While, Sheree; 6 Lihbey Lane, Eliot, ME 0391 Whittaker, Sharon; 193 Sabin Street, Pawtuck. Whitten. Lynn; 373 Bedstone Drive, Chesshir. Wice. Robert 71 Causeway Street. Hudson, \ in Hill Drive, West I 14 Coleman Avenue. Warwic 121 Forestwood Dr.. North P 1 Hill Apt. 1 isfield C i Therwui, Christin; 45A Concord Ave., West Warwick, Spring Road, North Kingstowi Woodridg) 0 Shore Whalen. Jeffrey; P. WheweU, Rohm; So Whipple, Paul; 67 I 14 47 tore, Aaron; 31 56 180 ingbird Drive i. : 9 Brooksidc indy; ; Todd; R< 19 Caspee Roa< Paula; Taltersall, John; I TavW, Gregg; 19 rwood, NJ 0 % ingstoc Tarboji, Edward; '341 Potter Tassoni', inrcich, 71 Clenwood Drii Silk, Cynthia; Silva, Fnmcisc; Siber, James; ; Single, Anne; RI 02886 Way, North Providenct s;Qts5U 48 Jei ; No Vetleco, David; 31 Bugbee Avenue, Warwi. Venancio, Lisa; 22 Cunning Court, Middle! Vendettuoli, David; 133 Ausdale Road, Crs Strabley, E^abe Streicber, John; ( Streicher, Mauie Stringfellow, Pau Sciola, Michael; 1207 Kings Scon, Vartanian, Kirkor; "" Ho^d. ^1 Hillside P.O.. Box Bo I1473, Schulte, Daniel; Williams William: 3 Whaleli WiUm'otiyEllei Ellen; 6 Riverfield Dri' WiUoughby, Ni RI 02920 Winslow, Martha; 8 Tilley Avenue, Nevmort, Rl 02840 Wisehart, Marilyn; 15 HiUcrest Rd., WaVefield, RI 02B71 Apt, 3, Quincy, MA 02I7I Wiseman. Pamela; 226 Bay View Avenue, Easl Grcenwic H.F.D. 2, Win 4Ches Woodard, Tmkha Smith, Glenn; 505 North Washi Smith, Jennifer; 4535 East Via S Druid Road, Warwick, Todd,' : BI 02888 Woods, Linda; Tobnan, Michel 9ad, Trumbull, CT :, Smith' Mark; '23 Valley Crest E Philadelphia, 9 wtucket, m 02860 Ridge ird Road, Kingston, I Warw'ck, Sokolos';ki,Ja. Solor 06611 PA I< RI 02888 amford, CT 06902 ', RI 0287 Rockville, Wright! Julie; Wakefield, RI ( 10 Seavic* Id Wyliie, Robin; 3 Arnold Hoad, Greenville, RI ( inccln, RI 02365 -eel, WakeBeld, RI Street, WakeReld, 1 Xu, Jiai^-Ve; 37' Lower College t, Warwick, eehanic Treat, Jennifer; eld. 1 Road, 54 Way Tremblay, EUine; R.R. 1 Box Trooni, Carl; IIO Progri Trumbull, Philip; 159 0 Oak HiO C Hi idaU luale Road, Si ViUage Sovet, Carol' Tucker, John; 10 Black Oak Drive. Easl Lyme, C ;a, Thoi Yu, Daphne; 37 Lower CoUeg Kathleen; Spengler, Gary; 209 Asylui 4 Lewis Road, Avenue. Pawtucket, T^Jil, St'^'n; 50'viv^ 37 Burham Drive, Smilhtown, 1 Montvale. NJ 0 Umsletler, Glenn; Unsworth Jr., David; 64 Spinella! Spirgd, B( Baymooa; Vache'ron, toad. WoodcliffLake. NJ 1 u; Spring 183 0 mdre Shades 8 Pert St Pierre, Elizabet; m Dragt, Randall; 1 in Horn, Wendy; So uiasse. Nancy; 210 C wdal, Jeffrey; 136 F Stedman, Lori; 38 Silve Stem, C. Renee; Stony Stewart! Kimberly; 10 I West 1 tucker, Robert; :342 ^inyeh, George: !:amharano. Fori^st NY 11795 I. HI 02879 ,. BI 02874 Varley,'Robert; 39 Ash E Street,' Hamdei Mar Chang, Ying Jie; 37' LoweT College Road, iliirleen, Richard: etcr It ' I. Hoad, Hamde Valley Road, Fe Euena, Rosa; 117 Colwell Evonkovic, Pauline; Unit 4 Chestnul Ewinklis, Francis:; 6 Glor B.l Stamp, David; 200 Cine Stanton, Barbara; 45 Oi Walbridge Road, Peter; 43 Bennington Court, Stamford Valenti, CynUiia; 1185 Carrs Pond Road, East Gi High Stree St. Jea ., RI 0281 Rd., Kingston, HI 0 laufor Hill. I / 7 \ \ Closing 255 EDITOR'S Dawn M. The '86 Renaissance is finished or Wright at least Gail H. almost. It will make tomor regardless, of that I'm sure. It's been an interesting year. I've a lot of garbage and to keep my parents up all night a lot of friends through the yearbook. When I think of the office I remember ransoming off plants and tapes and phones hidden in the ceiling. I also remember staying up all night to meet a deadline just like I'm doing right now. I learned how to take pictures and to develop and print. Dealing with perpetual stupidity and cranky people that hang up on you was my first lesson. Standing up to people was soon to follow. I guess this year has been good for me, I can stand up for myself now. Working with Gail has been part of the good times. We have disagreed but when it came down to it we worked it out. We've settled all kinds of staff disputes over things no one would imagine. Right now we've done it though, we've published a book together and except for one lone, dragging editor it's ready to be mailed. I've agreed rows mail learned to deal with but I've also make to do this can again do it. I've had count on 1 don't know how it will go but I'm sure that I from my friends and family and I know I can next year. help them in the future. I've book and I'm sure it will be already begun a success as this work year's on next year's book is. Our Dick Sweich, is always ready to help and without John DeWaele and his help with photography I don't know what we would have done. It is their help along with the staff, co-editor, yearbook representative, my family success and for our advisors that has made this year and this book a me. Dawn M. Wright Co-Editor in Chief Renaissance, 256 Closing 1986 Well, here it is Wagner another late night/early morning; finally the last one. All the pages are finished and lying neatly in the box, ready to be mailed. It seems amazing that all of the work of an entire year doing layouts, writing copy, cropping and shooting photos, untangling financial knots, the list is endless planning, reorganizing yet all the results can be sent off in a little box This year has been an enlightening one, and I would like to thank all the people who helped to complete the '86 Renaissance: the yearbook staff, whose humor kept everyone wonder ing what would come next; our publishing representative from Hunter, Dick Sweich, who patiently answered our every question, no matter how often we asked it; John DeWaele, of T.D. Brown Studios for cheer fully keeping our photographers supplied and our photo files full, and for coming through on the eve of deadline; all my friends who put up ... . . . with missed and cancelled meetings; my room mates, Lisa and Laurie, for understanding and putting up with all of my "yearbook talk;" and of course, to my ever-present sidekick, my co-editor. Dawn, without whom I would never have made it. We supported each other through the rough parts, disagreed when necessary, and through sheer determi nation overcame some serious difficulties to complete the book on time. Thanks for everything; I hope you cherish the memories as much as I do. Gail H. Wagner Co-Editor in Chief Renaissance, 1985 A. ROBERT RAINVILLE The University was saddened at the loss of Vice President of Student Affairs A. Robert Rainville who passed away June 20th. Mr. Rainville had been with the University for twenty years, serving in various posts from personal interest in the body will be sorely assistant director of the Memorial Union to his tense present position. Mr. Rainville had enjoyed student a long association with URI from his days as a student when he was captain of the soccer team and president of Lambda Chi. His in- school and the missed. In his memory, the staff of the Renaissance dedicates the 1986 yearbook. THE 1986 RENAISSANCE STAFF ^ :<s\' ^5"^ S) ^^ <^ G i>-^' ^^ 266 Closing i^;^ >^^ i