Univer Opening
2
Year In Review
8
Memories
32
Retrospect
128
Organizations Buildings
202
Academics
270
Seniors
282
Graduation
320
Greek Life
352
Sports
374
Ads and
Closing
...
224
406
474
ity of Rhode Island
Renaissance
J-l*
f
Volume 100
University of Rhode Island
College Road Kingston RI 02881
50 Lower
www.uri.edu
Title PaaeM1 1
A
Century of
U. 'M
i^^
Memories Over
hundred years and still
a
known
as
much has
the Renaissance staff, spent many the bedtime of the
Union
(past
perfect
book.
In the
not
Everyone
a
changed....
of them with their
The chosen few, also
night staying up
Building Managers) own
end, it proved that the extension of over
to
try
to
late in the Memorial
put
together the
ideas of exactly what 200
>.?*':
extra
pages and
a
"perfect" w^as. whole lot of i
money would be
required
the entire staff worked
to
complete
as one to meet
the task
at
hand.
Many were impressed
deadlines and make the
as
?*;',::.
production you hold
now. '.r^
2
SHOpening
*#?
3nfvobuc6on.
READER:
EEAR
Since
of
Grist"
"The
pare
appointed by
were
we
'OU,
old
haunted
dreams
the
If
jokes.
not
sleepless nights,
wishing
staff
is
be
boss
and
to
whenever
ping
Our
gray
we
than
realized
model
a
After
else.
anything
that, although
was
all
our
into
task
hopeless
we
in
left
printer.
which
which you
the
from wdll
find
and get for
our
would
he
the
in
advise
you
satisfaction; but do task is done, and
we
to
not are
putting it
Alas!
Only
two
for
so we
MS.
the
pages.
was
effort
more
ready
copy
following
anything
we
threw
superhuman
of
we
literary produc
publislied,
great pile
reader, there should be we
the
have
and
deluged.
strain.
the to
"The Grist'" must
random
feelings,
been
scrap
we
so
sorting
for after weeks of
gave way beneath
were
at
;
had
we
of
chaos of
of order the
sort
tions with which a
task
into the
energies
some
more
be bosses,
to
should each have to do his share of work; all
that
so
however,
while,
a
were
we
work,
to
there
for business
met
member
each
one,
wanting
not
indeed
are
we
'
thankful.
and
conundrums
by original
hair is
our
through
passed
Oh ! the
fearful trials and tribulations. and
have
we
class to pre
our
days tKe
selected rubbish
If, dear
in them to hurt your seek
ask
out us
to
the writer
help
you,
tired.
Opening| 3
*
Counting D, Our Class Tjree, Planted Arbor Day, .Mav i,
Here
our
class tree
we
will
plant,
And if Nature's hand does treat it It will stand to show the
That in
knowledge
This maple A tree of When A
beauty
.shade its
honor to
an
not
we
chose,
surpassed,
tree takes root and grows,
our
plea.sant
It is
excel.
we
the tree
was
our
will ca,st.
boughs
class ;
A memory that will stand to
When
we
from
college
That here in
.show,
life have
knowledge
we
pa.ssed,
did grow.
When other classes follow us. On the road to
knowledge,
Our tree will then be
And
a
pride
Beneath its In
to
vigorous King.ston College. the .student
boughs
pleasant days
If he is not
of June,
imprudent.
Will keep his mind in tune.
Many
a
feathery guest
will
And make this tree his
The studious
girl
come
home.
and her
college chum
To its pleasant shade will As time rolls
on
at
roam.
Kingston,
Other trees here will grow ; But this one, its life well
begun,
The broadest shade will throw. Who
say but
can
some
fine day,
Beneath this tree we'll meet And hold
And all
Long
a
class reunion gay.
our
old friends greet.
live this tree of
ninety-eight's,
May it receive praises loud. That
we
whom it commemorates,
May of
our
tree be
proud.
Grist 1898 ^^H[Opening
well,
ignorant,
The staff toiled for hours
on
end
as to
Besides that this is the year that you to
capitalize on....
calculations, realize that the school
published by the Junior
you
can
1921
as
over
well
as
1922 and 1923
During those years
there
actual books. Now since
would
only equal
Grisettes
brings
were
no
is
really
were a
each
also
our count to
to
book
be
special.
more
old books,
for
us
we
110 years old. The Grist
published,
published
wzs
in 1944
changed
can't get
so we count
have
them
to
as one
through
1946. but
no
you know that it
take into
ftill
book because of
published
anything by you; we
while 1920 and
as one
total of four Grisettes
98 books. However,
published
there had
looking through
book was
were
count
we
year's
class in 1898. Still doesn't add up huh? Well,
1919 because
World War One. The book
make this
100th issue. Now any of you who do the
our
first
to
graduated,
After countless hours
realized that this would be
skip
how
account
that the
yearbook which
99. And this the book you hold in your hand: the
100th issue of the Yearbook.
You also may have noticed that
1 972
title
as
the Grist, but you
was
changed
hard you look,
changed.
in
none
a
are
to
this
point we
looking at
a
refer
to
everything before
copy of the Renaissance. The
time of controversy and freedom and
of the books around that time tell you
So sit back and
enjoy the
no matter
how
why it was
memories.
OpeninqMB
5
Bressler Residence Hall and Butterfield Residence and Dinning Hall
September 5"^.
The year started
after renovations. Green HaU closed for internal renovations.
opened
lecture halls', first and second floors
opened diough die
contamination. BaUentine HaU
closed and
Association's
opened
new
only two
ice rinks in the
sat
down
to
state
write
agree with them. There On
a
forget about the
ofthe
record of 7-1 and
an
a
Convocation Center? You could
new
roof Chaffee
a new
closed due
PCB
to
face lift. The Alumni
Road
Building on Upper CoUege
was
buy a
completed and rest-room
Indoor Ice Arena that is
to
in your
be
one
of
open all year.
quite
a
devastating note. September
1 1**" affected
this, I asked the opinions of others. Most
really are
no
words
to
describe
President Carothers celebrated
happier note.
building stayed
apart for renovations and
price of only $20,000.00. Then there was the
The year started off with When I
torn
home in the URI Foundation
in March. Who could
for the low
name
v^as
rest
Ranger Hall got
a
filled with Peace and Parking Rallies,... After
all in
one
way
people were speechless,
or
and
another.
honestly,
I
everything. decade in office. The Rams Football
in the Adantic 10 Confrence. On
overal| record of 4-1
us
long debates
on
parking,
warm
fall
days
team
the
the White Hall staff lot
had
a
Quad was was con-
^^
verted
to a commuter
only parking
lot
on
Novermber 26th. If you
were one
ofthe many who wasn't
aware
% of this very
unpublished change,
So after you had
officers weren't
cops
on
pay i.
your
excess
goHlist'.
carrying guns. Quite whot
A Rhode Island
when the 6
to
and
parked there with
of $80.00
to
staff or resident tag, you
^elyour car
Senate
traditioi^ including the
topic,
one
it has been
and
a
were
towed.
back and $40.00 for the fine, campus
From there you could have gone
Newport Creamery filed for bankrupcy.
JiBOpening
a
to one
of the many debates
topic since the
first Good 5 Cent
only Awfiil Awfiil* had the
fear of coming
on
police campus
Cigar
to an
in
end
^
As every Editor-in-Chief before
all those
to come,
this book
start
hope you,
be the
yearbook.
hope
as
well
the reader,
masterpiece
the year with the
'best ever'
no
to
I
me,
as
see
it is. We all
of creating the
One that would include
mistakes and where
ends up of-
no one
our
With
IS
so maiw
hard to
V^^illHeopS and memories
gather everyone
find it in your heart
you
now,
or
made
has been
a
to
and
forgive
everything, us
it
so
if we missed
mistake. The book you hold
published
we can
do
to
and there is
change
nothing
it.
OpeningMj 7
V^
^>
;V4
),
^ r
> .t^
\
*4
i^^
Year-in-ReviewHi
9
')tCJT)L7CJ 1:
27^
1888
-
^
The State
bought land from Watson
Farm for $5000.00
6-
1890
--
1890 20-
--
"
1916
^
The first
boarding hall was
built.
The first 26 students enrolled. -
Jim Baldwin became the first coach
-
Football. 1920 22
-
Frank W.
1934
--
-
Keaney was hired
The football
defeat of Brooklyn
1945
-
College,
season
as
coach.
opened with
a
31-0.
The Student War Memorial Committee
was
created; ftinds from alumni and friends rolled in. 10-
-
1973
-
Residential Halls Barlow and
Heathman open
Year in Reviev^
as
co-ed dorms.
Then...
Now
...
2^ First Night 2001 was held in Keaney Gymnasium. 2036 people gathered, as many other college stu ^
dents did
across
the nation,
on
the
hands
Quad,
joined,
call for peace after the September 1 T^ attacks. 22 The Nutrition and Dietetics Learning to
^
Community's
URI 101 class volunteered
etables for the Rhode Island 26-
^
^
Community
pick veg
Food Bank.
Blood Drive held in the Memorial Union
the victims in the 26-
to
September
A bomb threat cleared
House. No devices
were
to
help
1 1th attacks. out
the Mackal Field
found.
^m^^ ;
^
^
^.i**-
i-^
'.^^
'Pn*t. :^ /
-jf
p^-
Year in Review^WB 1 1
OclobcJi 1898
15^
--
-
The first Student Council
fiinding was
was
formed.
built for $55,000. The received with help from board mem
1909 -East Hall
was
ber Zenas Bliss. 1925
"
The Officer's Club which
advanced
course
interest in the 1-- 1938
students
military
was
comprised
created
to
of all
stimulate
arts.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt lit the
-
first fire in the Great Room of Roosevelt Hall celebrate it's known
as
opening.
Roosevelt Hall
the "Brick Dorm". Other the 1" of October, 1938,
opening Quinn Economics Building on
was
to
then
buildings were
the
named after Rhode
Island's Governor Quinn, Rodman Hall, named Superintendent of the University and
after the first
the Meade Field House, named after tive Meade who got the ball
of the
new
rolling
Representa
for the creation
field house and stadium.
Then. 1 2MB Year in Review
. .
Now
...
200 students attended
4-_-
Open
Mic
Night held
at
as part of Diversity Week. Madness kicked off the Mens' and
the Multicultural Center 12-
-
Midnight
Womens' basketball
season at
1 Opm in
Keaney Gym
nasium.
13-
-
Ram Tours
went to
Six
Flags
New
get students out of the dreary dorms and amazing roller coasters.
20^ this
-
year's Homecoming
at
-
to
onto some
Rhode Island Ram's beat the Wildcats 31-27
the Ram's 7* 30-
England
victory
this
at
Meade Stadium. This
at
was
season.
54 Universities and
the Graduate School
Colleges were represented Expo, sponsored by Career
Services in the Memorial Union. 31-
-
Over 30
students
to
parked on the Quad by parking problem.
cars were
protest the
Year in
ReviewaMI 13
]\!oYciT]ba^ 11^-1894-
Captain William W. Wotherspoon was appointed shape military science program. 1907- The Beacon, Rhode Island State College's weekly newspaper, was started. to
1918- Wodd War I ended.
Agricultural Hall was built for $175,000 using granite from the College's quarry. 25-- 1928- A budget for three new buildings was approved so the day was dedicated College Thanks giving Day. 10--1936- The Aggie Ball, the first major dance of the year, was held in Rodman Gymnaisum. A Queen 1921-
the last of the
-
was
chosen for the first time.
Then... 14 BBYear in Review
Now
...
l-_- Over 50 "Forum
on
people
attended
a
Bioterrorism" in the
lecture entitled
Barry A.
Marks
Auditorium located in the Chafee Center. The
panel
of experts discussed anthrax and other infec
tious diseases that have become of great
after the
concern
Septeber 11* attacks. Family Weekend was held, sponsered by
3- URI's
the Office of Student Life. The weekend included the Ram's football game against the Maine Black Bears, a Multicultural Dinner Cabaret, and a con cert
by the
Coasters and the Drifters in Edwards
Auditorium. 14-- URI, in
an
reduce
effort
to
in the
25''' anniversary ofthe Great
pus, participated American Smoke-out. Booths
smoking on
were set
cam
up in the
provide students and faculty with information regarding the health hazards caused by smoking and advice on how to quit. Memorial Union
to
Year in
ReviewMB
15
Dcccr))ba
lambda ^e\ba ^hi 64
19
of iCATHIE W FARNUM
RUT>H E. LA TOUR
12^- 1890
Ladd Lab
-
was
veterinary hospital.
The
clinics
to state
on
Saturdays
injured
animals.
1892
Ladd Lab
-
built
hospital
the
College's
residents with sick
closed due
was
as
offered free or
insufficent
to
funds.
During WWI member
were
-
22
undergraduates
in Memorial Grove
were
planted
Rd.)
in their memory.
1961
faculty trees
(Upper College
Lambda Delta Phi became
-
and 1
killed in action. 23 Red Oak
a
national
sorority.
Then... 16
ear
in Review
...
Now
1- The University of Rhode Island' Mens' Bas ketball team, along with the PC Basketball team, -
helped raise Society. 4-
-
over
$900 for the American Cancer
Mike Dinacola and
Live) performed 6-
-
it's
season
in Edwards Auditorium.
The URI Womens' with
Jay Mohr (Saturday Night
an
Gymnastics
team
began
exhibition in Mackal.
Year in
Reviev\JH
17
aniian 1897
-
Lippit
HaU
was
built
as a
drill
hall/gymna
sium
1919
-
Rapid catch-up
courses were
held for those
who feU behind in their studies because of WW[.
12^
-
1938
-
The Rhode Island State
Players performed
Packard. The show
*'
College by Theodore two nights.
Crab Apple ran
for
<,^'
Then... 18
iHBYear
in Review
Now
...
22
-
Classes
began
after
a
long winter
break.
A dance party was held in the Memorial Union Ballroom by Lambda Upsilon Lambda.
24-
-
26-
-
The Greek
Leadership
Conference
was
held
in the Memorial Union.
Year in
Reviewi
19
x'eDrLicUy 1914
help
buik for $75,000 with the of Walter E. Ranger, Commissioner of Public -
Science Hall
was
Schools and Thomas Rodman, Schools. 1917- The ROTC
was
27th
most
-
1926
in URI's
-
The
history up with
to
of
formed.
thrilling basketball game that point was played in
Kingston victory over Aggies, 33-27. a
Superintendent
the Connecticut ^,.
\\
V
Then 20
i
Clubs/Oraanizations
...
\'
i^
...
4th
-
Civil
rights leader,
Now
Bob Moses, gave
a
lecture
multiculturalism and the educational system. He discussed how everyone must do their part to ensure on
that all of the nation's children
receiving a quality for today's techno
are
education that will prepare them
logical age. 7th Speaker Robyn Ochs held a workshop at URI to discuss issues of bisexuality. Facts and myths were discussed to promote understanding and acceptance. 10th- 12th A blood drive, sponsored by the Clear inghouse for Volunteers and Chi Phi, was held in the Memorial Union. Although the blood drive was a -
-
success, -
the
turnout
of donors
Inhabitants of the Chaffee
their blood tested for PCBs
was
lower than usual.
building can
at
URI's
now
expensive.
have All
occupants, former and present, can have their blood tested at URI Health services. Children of those
possibly affected can get tested from their own physician at the cost of the University. Clubs/OrganizationsWi
21
M arc)
29th
1900
-
-
1 5 students took
ington,
Mt. Vernon, and NYC.
1900
A bell
-
students
1947
-
to
Tau
was
installed in
meals, chapel,
Alpha Epsilon
a
class
College
trip
to
Wash
Hall that rang
and classes. became the
coUege's
6th
sorority.
Then. 22
HHYear
in Review
. .
...
Now
llth- 15th- SPRING BREAK 2002 !!!!!! 26th
-
Writer and
director, Kevin Smith, spoke
in
Edwards Auditorium about several of the movies that he's worked 28th
-
A
new
on.
spring
have started classes
approved by
the
a
academic calendar that would week
early
next
spring,
was not
Faculty Senate.
Year in Ke\
lewsHji 23
April 26th
-
1907
Lippitt
Hall.
10th
1930
1st
-
-
1931
the fourth
-
-
The first
Sophomore Hop was
held in
President Edwards died in office.
Raymond George Bressler was named president of Rhode Island State College. -
firloofii ^rrBt2)fnt of fihaZir Jalanb ^att CoUrgr 1906-1930
Then ear
in Review
...
...
Now
Graduate student, Jonathan Lewis, spoke in the Memorial Union about nonviolence. This discussion
2nd
-
Heritage Month. 20th URI's Springfest 2002! Events included: -"Hempfest", an event sponsored by URI's Hemp Organization for Prohibition Elimination, was held on the Quad. "Hempfest" was organized to provide information about the value of hemp. The event included vendors, bands, and speakers. -URI's 12th Annual Oozeball competition was held kicked off Latino -
in the fields
on
events most
enjoyed by
URI students
compete in the muddiest around.
invited ment
Plains Road. Oozeball is
to
of the
one
they volleyball as
are
tourna
-The annual "One-Ton Sundae where students,
faculty, staff, only $ 1
and families
can
pig-out
on
ice
cream
for
.
Year in
ReviewHH
25
'^^>f*A
L V i_cu
1925
y
Frederick Delmont Tootell,
-
record holder,
was
hired
as
an
Olympic
Track Coach and
Assistant Football Coach.
3rd
-
1948
-
More than 300
couples
attended
the Junior Prom held in Providence's SheratonBiltmore hotel. They were entertained by the Elliot Lawrence Orchestra and Pat voted Prom 1987
Queen.
SEC held
-
an event
:FKn
called "One-Ton
Sundae" where for $0.50 students, and family members could pig out sundae world
Kennedy was
ever to
hit URI. Proceeds
faculty, staff, on the biggest
were to
*Ji*.
benefit
hunger. v-"
M
?s.
*
'^"fc-*,
J'.-^
-^-^
^
I
1
t'A.*tJ^*
>:
^'.
pf^
.13
**.
-
s-yj
.%
'-".';'*? '^^J^
m^.^
Then 26
j^MYear
in Review
... :J>*
ar^f
^^
'*"- K.
..
Now
=-_v. fH^
**.;
v..,-^;^-
A<
Ji*-
day of classes ! day of Finals. 18th Move-out day. All students of their dorms by noon. 7th
Last
-
10th
-
First
-
^
^.
>,.*'.
#
19th
-
were to move out
Graduation!
Year in
ReviewHH 27
1892- Taft Hall
I6th
1928
was
built
As the feature of an Alumni
Day Gateway was dedicated. The gateway, located on Upper College Road, was dedi cated in honor of the students, alumni, faculty, and -
activity,
-
the Memorial
staff who took part in WWI and the 23 lost their lives.
Then 'S"
28
Year
in Review
men
who
...
^SSJ'^3
V
"T*?*
...
Now
Summer Classes Summer Orientation
l^^^l i^w^^^^^l *
^^^^^^^^B
JJ^^ mt^g^jM '*'jfl
^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^&. ^^^^H ^^1 ^^^^^^^^^0B
|P
jkjBI^^^^ _^^^^^
fL/^
a.^*
O'io
'SSSi-fiv^iSK^SSS^SSaMStSSiMca ^"r.-MSiaBWBB.-./s:r.,.
m.^
^^H^^^^^^^l
^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^H JJI^^H
"r"^
^T**%^.n.'
^^'"
Year in
ReviewHH
29
-mm >* ^
30
aHBin-Review
\'ear-in-Re\ ievvS
131
'i0:
.^.3a^ii...
^^n
Memories|
33
To the Members of the
Graduating Class,
As you leave the gray granite and the green lawns of Kingston, you enter a world of this of stunning complexity. Never in human history have we seen change in forward geometrical progressions. As magnitude change moving relentlessly effort to any and every without us takes a people we live in a virtual world that there on impacts our lives in ways we spot on this small planet, and what goes of meaning and purpose have struggle to understand. The ancient questions this to changed reality you leave the University new import and new context. And of Rhode Island, ready to lead. I believe with all my heart that you are prepared to do just that: to lead a free mentors on the people toward a better future, the most noble of missions. Your be will work your the throughout to how doing have learn, you taught you faculty life. What creates value today is the creative response to constantly changing to challenges, and to make those responses requires the commitment and skill learn every day. You have learned here at URI to think like an artist, a scientist, a a humanist, a psychologist and a sociologist, to examine what is thought to be Your settled fact with a critical eye and to challenge what is only comfortable. professional skills have been honed by working side by side with professors whose own learning still leaves me simply astonished. With your families, your fnends and the faculty and staff of this University, you have also sharpened the set of ethical standards to which you will hold yourself and others accountable. You know much more about what you stand for and what you will not stand for. These are the roots that keep you grounded in the world of change, that enable you to fly straight and true.
greatest hope that the road ahead of you will be filled with meaningful challenge and with joy, that the days ahead will be as rich and happy as has been your time at the University of Rhode Island. This will always be your university, and I trust you will come back to see us often, to stroll among the It is my
daffodils of
April
or
the red leaves of autumn at the
Robert L. Carothers President
place your adult life began.
To the Mi'vihers The
of
spring of
tJir
Graduating
1945 is
a
Class:
time that will remain
memorj'. It marks the culmination of your
indelibly fixed in your college career, a highlight in graduation are unique. They
anyone's life. The days leading up to your are coinciding with the termination of a major stage in the greatest war of all time. They also coincide with an unprecedented conference of nations met in the determination to find the ways and means of maintaining per manent peace.
It is
a
time, too, of faith, and
hope, problems and a
a
to create
decided forward look, a time that reflects a new new determination to solve mankind's age-old new and better world.
a
new
a
For these reasons, you are graduating from college at a most opportune time, a time of great possibilities, a time which will demand a superior type of leadership, a time which will require the best that is in you, a time that offers great potentialities for creative service.
With such
spent here
on
a
prospect, I
am
sure
you wall value the years you have
the campus, and will have a growing appreciation for the the college has placed in your way for the broadening of
opportunities outlook, for the pursuit of knowledge, and for the attainment of skills designed better to fit you for the duties which lie before you. Thanks to your coUege training, you can look forward to your careers with assurance and with self-confidence, with the full realization that a place is waiting for you and that you have
a
contribution to make to the world's work.
Your college years have laid the foundation for the full enjojnnent of nature's gifts and fo: the highest appreciation of human experience. It is our hope that the future may bring you life's richest and most satisfying rewards.
CARL R. WOODWARD
May 1, 1945
Memoriam The Renaissance Staff and die Senior Class would like to take a moment to remember those who passed av^ay;
from the Class of 2002.
Edwina Monterio
J&istian Plyniesser
A
special
remembrance...
Steven DiMartino Although not a student at URI He 36
SH^^ries
was a
friend
to
many here
A
^i'^^-v:
^^t^:
^-^^r;*S-S
W
Memories
9Hi
37
things to do
100
Top
with your Yearbook 1
A convenient
.
2. Use it
to
make the "Renaissance Air Force
strips
and
make protest banners
to
s
reenact t
3. Line the bottom of your bird/ 4. A great
out
spelling
that
8. Use the pages
9. Find
ages you
out
10 A great
just
to
Check
annoying as
cofifei
e
get that hole
can
punch/
numbers
the bottom of the
at
how many peop er
as
-
soft
as
the stuff in the
coaster
out
baby pictures
:
Origami
covers to
reroof Ranger Hall
14. A booster for the
steering
drinking games
with it
-
you have invented them before
of people you don't know in Ads 37. Homework paper
12. One word
vertically challenged to
see over
the
38. Make
a
Halloween
39. Make
a
shag
giant yearbook
costume as a
rug
40^ Grind it up and glue backing) ia
wheel 41.
Fly swatter
^^^tl
^ou cM^arun
i^Blackmail to
use
18. Add four wheels
19. Better than
a
lything
in 20 years
17. Crumble the pages
strips,
and-ii^eforhiPBiiiiHSltetion
an'^
blanket
yom to
sit
oifat^itnlSP**' rmBrt'
20. A short
1 As .
a
I
wrapping papr^^. -.^
section
13. Use
the Civil War
patronize
ay .
"DOWN
and g
around campus
11
reenact
ex
Yearbook Ball
the Renaissance Stai
to
6. Find Advertisers 7. Level
and
-
a
to
press for that Bo
plant
5. Find all ofthe mail
they reach end
how far
see
26. Instead of an Aluminum-Foil Ball how about 27. Use divider pages WITH Dorms"
Doorstop
kindling to
as
24. Use the pages
25. Tear the pages into end
lived umbrella
nose
W. Privacy
storms
+
screen
^ ll, 23. Doesn't that bland dorm
room
need
some new
wallpaper?
even
49; A Portable tab
String
=
a
wind-
the toilet paper idea
bet|e
45.fTape the pag^^sed andtlse 46. 2 Yearbooks
Sled after those winter
-
and make
p'
'a
Flip-fl^
for conversations
Frisbee
78. New
ester seats
52.
Ap^mch random people on campus askii
m)^arbook?"
Fraternity paddle
79. Who needs cinder blocks?
can
lift that bed
^
80. Discus
53.
Yearbooks
-
train for the
-
next summer
Olympics
Weight traffimg ,'
i
8 1 A great theater prop .
54. Great entertainment 82. Fill up the shelves in that empty
55. Use the
83.
Recycle
84. Be the lorrA of President
gifts
to
ecologically friendly and
us
pages
ADA
not
bird's
nest
them
85.
Bury
randomly like
dig
them up in
time
capsules hoping
someone
a
a
few hundred years
landfill
87. Build your
own
ski
88. Build your
own
"Stairway
89. See how
approved
big a
slope
crater
you
or
skateboard ramp
to
can
Heaven" form
by dropping
them from
the Sears Tower
63. Make fans
out
ofthe pages 90. Sell them
64. Use pages
as
lethal paper
on
E-bay
cutting weapons 9 1 A Meat tenderizer .
65. Use
as an
alternative
dinner
as
plates
its less work than
doing
all those dishes 66.
Sop
92. BuiMBook house instead of a card housq
up the oil under
67. Make paper cups
a
out
leaky car 94. Become
of the pages
Youth 68. Balance it
on
your head for
69. Shade from the 70. Use
sun on
pictures of your
good
those hot
enemies
summer
as a
73. Cut
a
thing
rectangle
to a
in the
74.
Paper
75.
Megaphone (roll
76. Cut
a
frying pan cover to
make
a
comes to
pages) to
hide
secret
by selling
them
as
an
flH^ook of flIHasis on
frame
objects
wrinkly clothes
96.
Con|rete
97.
Bett^ t|an
98. A 99.
new
Big^r
100. A
hole in the middle
77. A Surft)oard
self defense
fancy picture
Mache up the
millionaire
a
Secrets of the lost Fountain" with
95. IrorAbse
days
dart board
when it
:
Oozeball
posture
71. A great Pinata 72. Next best
will
as nour-
61. Patch those holes in your shoes 62. Dental floss
a
pet^M;;;^! other loUeges
stuck in the desert, you could
are
make
arothers
86. Make
60. If you
study
)kies
leveler ^^^
a
stuffed animal
to
sleep with^^Hht
^0^^r^<<r^^,
c^^%y,-^^-4
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Featuring 17 designers
WecfDesJ^o^ /Ipril 17,
2002
8pm, URI Memorial Union Ballroom
Broughttoyoubythe... University of Rhode Island
Fi'sliioD KerA^DJisiDg Society
Student
Employee
Finalists
Joshua
Guerin
Alicia
Korney
Evan
Lapisky Chasity Simon Dorie Spitler Winner: Evan
Lapisky
Student
Leadership Finalists Yolanda Bogacz Kara Mahoney
William Preston
Gabriel Sereni
Amy Taylor
50 SBories
Winner: William Preston
Winner: Gabriel Sereni
Team Excellence Finalists
Emergency Medical Services Fiabitat for Flumanity Student Chapter URI Womens Volleyball URI
URI
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CAPT. ROGER W. WHEELER
STATE BEACH DEDICATED AUGUST 1S.1970 IN
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CAPT. ROGER W. WHEELER iqu4
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WHO CONCElNED RHODE ISLAND STATE
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Retrospect|M
129
L>ramming for that exam you have tomorrow,
looking for that book that's never actually on the shelf Whether during exams, when a table is harder
to
find than
Butterfield, the
or
semester,
or
a seat at
during the
middle of
when the hum of the
lights will drive you mad, a trip to the library is an experience all URI stu dents have shared.
September State
27
Januar}'
bought land from ^, 1 he
,
l
restaurant menu
/
March 4
5
hamburger
i
1st appears
in Walla
adopts
on a
July 23 College
Walla, WA
Congress
International
Copytight Act
Hall Dedicated
\ 1889
April
27
Eastman
August 31 Jack the Ripper killed his 1st victim: Mar)Kodak
formed 130
^wThen
Ann Nichols, in
Lx)ndon's East End.
& Now
Retrospective
\
May 5 Bayer introduces aspirin in powder form
\
1890
1891
Ping-Pong
October 6 Moulin
Rouge
opened
its doors
in Paris 1st to
the
public
invented in Britian
December Basketball invented by James .\Iaismith
everything from the bus schedule to billiard balls, the info desk is your one stop shopping for all questions unanswered. Ever wonder what the strangest question they have ever been asked? For
"Someone called and asked what time the 9 o'clock bus leaves"said
Jeanette,
info desk staffer.
an
Hershey's First URI Baseball Team
Color
chocolate bar
January First URI Football Team
photographs
invented
by
Ives
1894
1893
1892
27
College Hall Burned
^
1895
September June
February opens
as
27 Stock
14 Ellis Island
immigration
center
Exchange
crash
August Judson
3 First Pro-
Football game Latrobe (PA) 29 Whitcomb
patens zipper (though not usable yet)
Alumni Association Formed
YMCA
vs.
Jeannette
Athletics Club
-
score
12-0
-
Then & Now
Retrospectively
131
How Prices Kellogs
Bran Flakes $0.10
Bread $0.08
}
^^
Dress Shirt
$1.25 -$2.50^ Sweater $2.00 $5.00 } -
Chevrolet Years
$365.00
-
subscription newspaper
-
-
to a
$675.00 local
$1.50
Stove $79.75 Tires $6.55 -$10.20
Toothpaste $0.25 -
Wall in front of Union
circa
1^68
April 6 First modern Olympics begin in Athens Greece
First
came
1897
1896
August Rush
1 32
Dairy
from around the world
1898
courtyard
was
converted
into part of the buiding (now the Malcom X reading room)
Barn Built
1899
16 Klondike Gold
begins
MlThen
Taft Hall's
in
Poultry Husbandry offered. People course
& Now
The
First crude closed circut television
Retrospective
Marie and Pierre Currie discover the element Radium
loudspeaker was
invented
Have
^^^^^^^^^^^^^|^Hh^^~
Changed
Chevrolet Years
Bran Flakes
$4.25 Bread $0.99 Dress Shirt $37.00 Sweater $78.00 starts at $14,000.00
Kellogs
-
subscription
to a
Hk'""'
Sr
local
F^
rf
'*
newspaper $424.84 Stove $275.00-$ 1,500.00 -
Tires $85.00 -$130.00
Toothpaste $3.00 -
Socialist Frank
Lloyd Wright
Party of America formed
established
a
^aii^^^^^^H
H
September 6 President William McKinley was assassinated by Leon Czolgosz
URI Bookstore circa 1910
December 17
Hutschinson invented the
battery-powered hearing
aid
Wright plane,
Flyer, lifts off the ground in Kitty
First Rose Bowl
studio in Oak Park, 11
Brother's
Hawk, NC
1901
1900
1902 First Nobel
Rhode Island
College
prizes awarded
903
Teddy
Bear introduced,
The first silent movie, Ihe Great Robbery, is a
named after President Theodore Roosevelt
Lecture Association formed
success
Then & Now
i
RetrospectiveMj
133
In order *
You
*
be
must
You should
to at
give blood:
least 17 years of age.
weigh
110
pounds
or
more. *
You
must
*
You
can
*
Before
be in overall
donate every
good health.
eight weeks.
donating blood,
drink meal
you should
plenty of fluids or
and
eat a
snack.
Blood Drive 1960's First ice
duced
at
cream cone
intro
Albert Einstein
the St. Louis
World's Fair
|
develops the Theory of Relativity
pi^st Comic
book
First animated
cartoon
film
URI has
players
printed
1904
football
1905
Telephone answering machine invented
Yellow pages created
1906
Juke
box invented
with 24 song
-
options
Retrospective
enough
to
make 2 ftill
teams
\
1907
Kellogs sells Corn Flakes for the first time beconjing the most
popular break&st
in the world. 134 aiThen & Now
produced
cereal
1" Masters
Degree given
What would the URI be
experience
without construction? up sidewalks and fences between you and that class you're 1 0
Giant ditches,
right
torn
minutes late for.
"I think, if there
was no more
construction that there would be more
classes offered because there
would be -
more
classrooms."
Lindsey Thompson
2005 Grading Upper CollcgL Road
Advancement of Colored First Women's Basketball
known
as
the
team
formed,
People
(NAACP) formed
\
Cherry Blossoms
structure
of the
atom
Nationaly recognized Frat formed on Campus Theta Chi ^'""^^
-
1909
1908
Rutherford discovers the
The National Association for
Ford makes the first Model-T
Plate # 1775
1910
1911 Greenwich Mean
Rhode Island
Agricultural
College
the first
and Mechani
cal Arts renamed Rhode
Island State
Robert E.
of
College
color oainted
cars
man to
Time
reach the
Adopted
Triangle
North Pole
General Motors
Corporation formed creating the first line
Perry becomes
July
9 First
in the air
of
-
airplane
to
fly
W.R. Brookins
pilot
Shirtwaist
Factory burns
1 mile Then & Now
RetrospectivejBy*
down
135
First Frat
house built
on
Campus A Children's Bureau
within the ment
of Labor
Oreo Cookie
established
first introduced
child labor/
was
regulate
on
the
New York
%\
to
a)-
City killing
1,513 passengers
136
en
& Now
Girls Scout Council Formed
Sorority, Sigma Tau
Delta formed (later
Sigma Kappa)
1913
1 5 The Titanic
April sunk
to
\
1912
First
Depart
to
Kool-Aid drink mix
become
available
(through mail-order only)
,
July
28 WWI
begins
Germans
use
Poison Gas
as a
weapon
1915
Personal Income Tax introduced in U.S.
Massachusetts is the first state to
adopt
wage
Retrospective
minimum
August First Traffic were
only
Lights
which
red and green
15 Panama Canal
opens for business
University establishes a military curriculum
J
Mlrsr
.4
^
*=^5'
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7. *
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W^^JW^MBtt^MWB llMlilliiilM^tf J^t
MiM(
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5
1 ram tssT^sT
N.
NMVI
Some of us stuck it years, if you
all four
lucky good number
were
enough get in the lottery. Others gave up on the dining hall food, or the loud/messy roommates and hallmates. High speed to
3
out
a
S
internet, 10 minutes from all
O
of your classes,
living with
your friends... the dorms had a lot to offer. But in the end we
all had
I
to move
that first dorm
out,
and add
room to our
of URI memories. Fire Station 1963
Boy
Scout Council Formed
First Pulizter
Student
Prizes
Corps
list
Army Training
formed
January work
plate
# 2289
2 Academic
Education
es
awarded
Program
established in Vocationsl
Agriculture
and Home Economics
1916
/
1917 4 United States
August purchases West Indies Virgin Islands for $25
and million
1918
US grants citizenship to Puerto Ricans though Puerto Rico is not a state
1919
April
28 Academic
work
suspended
The Versailles
Treaty
marks the
official end of WWI
25 United States National Park Service Established
August
Then & Now
RetrospectivegBMi
137
Presidents Office 1910
Presidents of The 1889
John Washburn
-
1902
Homer Wheeler
-
1903-
University
&nyon
Butterfield
1906- Howard Edwards
John Barlow Raymond Bressler 1940 -John Barlow 1930
1931-
1941
1958
1967
-
1968
|
Carl Woodward
-
-
Fran Horn
F. Don
James
Werner Baum
-
1973- William Ferrante
1974
1983 1991
August Januar)-
16
Prohibition
ment
26 1 9th Amend-
women
die
\
''^gms
November 1 1 Tomb ofthe Unknown Soldier unveiled in Arlington National
ratified, giving
right
to vote
Cemetary
1921
League of Nations established
discover msuhn
Nazi party radical views and ten
& Now
Eddy 2 President
Warren
November 26
King
Harding dies
in office
1923
.-
\
organizes the in Germany with
^Th,
Edward
Robert Carothers
August
July 27 Canadians Fredericlr Banting and Charles Best
Adolf Hider
138
-
-
Tut's tomb found
First commercial radio broadcast
1920
Frank Newman
-
Retrospecti\e
new
ideas
24 American Professional Football Associatieiia becomes National Football
June
League
Business
Program formed
Presidents Of The United States 1889
1945 -
Benjamin Harrison, 23rd president
1893
1897 William
McKinley
Teddy
Roosevelt
1901
1953
Grover Cleveland
-
-
1909
-
1961
1921 1923
-
Calvin
1977 1981
Coolidge
1933
-
-
Kennedy
Gerald Ford
-Jimmy
Carter
Ronald
Regan
-George
Bush
-
1989
1929 -Herbert Hoover
F.
Richard Nixon
-
1974
Harding
Eisenhower
Lyndon Johnson
-
1969
William Taft
Warren
John
-
1963
1913- Woodrow Wilson -
Dwight
-
Truman
Harry
-
%-er"'~
1993 -Bill Clinton
Franklin Roosevelt
2001
-
George
W. Bush
Students Behind South Hall
May
France hosts the first Winter
21 Charles
become the first
July
Olympics
Early
18 Hitler
Mein
Kampf
publishes
July
solo
16 First underwater color
across
1900's
plate
#1638
Lindberg man to fly
the Atlantic Ocean
photographs
Business Administration
offered
as a
major
1926
T
1927
Babe Ruth hits 60 homeruns
Insecticides used for the
March 23 Tennessee bans
first time
teaching
on
crops
evolution
breaking
records
September 9 National Broadcasting Corporation organized by RCA Then & Now
Retrospective^B 139
WRIU 1964
O
So you
want to start
Anything is possible easy syeps
to
your
at
organization?
own
URI. There
starting your
own
are
three
organization.
First, recruit! Once you have five members you
ready to
are
roll. The second step is
with the Student
(known be
as
ready to
introduce your at a
Board
Organization Advisory
S.O.A.R.C). After that
entire Senate
to meet
Senate
you should
organization
to
meeting where they
will decide your level of recognition. There
Walt
Disney
makes the first
Mickey
First color TV
Mouse
cartoon
made
experiments
by Alexander
May 21 The supermarket
are
Graham Bell
Igor
first
Sikorsky annualy through
1961 and donated
Bliss Hall built
are
Ivan
lectured
opens
the
amphibian
a
AI
S-39
Capone sentenced to prison for
1 1 years in
aircraft proto
tax
evastion
\
type model X-963M
1928
Y
1930
1929
Ladd New
gymnasium-drill
hall built (now known as Rodman Hall)
The New York Stock Market crashes
all time low, know
signalling the
start
as
"Black
ofthe
to an
Tuesday" also Great Depression
torn
1931
Laboratory
down
to
make way for green house
a
The
Empire
in NYC
tallest 140
Then & Now
Retrospective
President Edwards died in office
State
Building opens
becoming the world's skyscraper
three levels of recognition: *
Level One: You
recognition
allows your
have 15 members. This
organization
Level Two and Three: You
five members. This
recieve
to
attain
an
have
must
does
recognition
ftinding for yoru organization, allowed
to
from Senate.
funding *
must
not
at
least
provide
fiowever, you
are
office space and occasional
grants. "It is
easy process. We
an
groups"
-
fly solo
across
the Atlantic Ocean
house built
90
RI State Governor
New Field House built
for $20,000.00 it made of all brick
Theodore F. Green
was
approved the largest building program in school history
Reorganization of college; now School of Engineering, School of Science and Business, and School of Agriculture and T-Tnmp Frnnnmir<;
Ram TV 1964
July 22 John Dillinger (Public Enemy number 1) gunned down and mortally wounded by FBI
1934
1933
1932
President's
over
Matt LaCroix 2005
Amelia Earhart is the first women to
currently have
1935
December 5 21" Amednment is
Grandstand built
added
the Constitution
infront of new field
Prohibition
house able
to
repealing
Congress passes the Social Security Act giving seniors Social Security money for the first time
1,500 fans
to
After 23 years RISC beat Brown in football
hold Then & Now
Retrospective^^ 141
NO SMOKING In
smoke free campus, it difficult for smokers to find places to
June of 2001
making
URI became
a
littering the campus in front dorms as well as academic buildings. The policy change reflects many changes that are smoke.
Cigarette
butts
can
still be found
occuring at the university: academically, socially, Studying
structurally
circa 1970
Peckham Farm
1,823 fans cramed into the hall to
Gymnasium-drill
purchaced
watch Providence vs.
Marine
Narragansett Laboratory built
RISC in
a
First group of Baseball players introducted into
Hall of Fame in
Cooperstown,
NY
Severe recession hits the U.S. economy
because of the
Hollywood releases Tloe Wizard ofOz, one of the
depression
College Home Economics
Basketball
renamed
game
to
building
first color films
Quinn Hall after Quinn
Governor Robert
/
1937
1936
142
and
1938
1939
September February Home building built
l^HThen & Now Retrospective
Economics
Great Britian declare
Governor Theodore Francis Green
on
September
Meade Field House
named for
John
1915)
4 France and
Green Hall built and named for
E. Meade
(alumnus
Germany
Gymnasium^drill hall renamed Rodman Hall after Thomas C. Rodman, RISC Building
Superintendent
war
part of WWII
University Terrace
Ever walked up the
by Butterfield and noticed the small brick apartments to your right? Ever wondered who got to live there or what they were? If you stoped and took a second to just step inside and explore, you would find a world of Upperclassmen in the University Terrace Apart "Big
Hill"
ments.
"It
provided me with a friendly, welcoming, pleas ant atmosphere. I liked that it was quiet, but also that there was a lot of diversity..." Kristen Bielawski 2005 iroup
1970
A.
March 3 1 Trustees of the
Philip Randolph Washington to end \
Comittee of Top Educators
\
the basis of fiscal
\
1941
1940
First B.A. from RISC
/ was
December 7
RISC
attack
Ground School
battle
approved
with 40 hours
Secondary flight training at Hillsgrove
(T.F. Green) Airport
on
St. Francis 57-42
the game Madison
Garden in NYC infront of
15,000
people
by
Japan
launches
at
suprise
destroying
allowed
to serve
in
Corps.
Race Riots
occur
in Los
Angeles and Detriot
1943
January Rationing a
are
except for the Marine
1942 recieved
three cruisers, several smaller vessels, and almost 200
airplanes
won
against Square
Pearl Harbor,
ships,
1 5 Women
all branches of the Armed Services
Thelma Allen Civil Aeronautics Board
May
on
Men's Basketball Team
\
asked President Bressler for his
resignation on ineptitude/
suggests a "March Discrimination"
begins
War-accelerated program with summer term included becomes part of the curriculum
Graduate program formed
five December 8 U.S. declares
war on
officially Japan
Then & Now
Retrospective|H| 143
Exerpt from
The Beacon,
Feb 15, 1971 "For the past 11/2 years that I have been
involved with this newspaper, I have ob served one thing: decisions that aflPect the entire campus
of people.
made
are
by a small handful
times this group talks
Many
a
good show but does little for the student good. Hopefully, people have been enraged by this issue. That is it's purpose. Maybe it will be strong enough to destroy the basis URI Seal 1892-1952
April
1 1 President
June 26 The United
Roosevelt dies after his
June 6 Allied forces invade
Normandy (D-Day)
to
Europe
to meet
trip
Nations is
October 17 Winston Churchill
established
August
with
14
at
7pm
the
news was
that the War had ended
t^^^Ij Leaders
.
The
Bell rang for a full 30 minutes. had agreed to surrender)
1944 Liberal Studies
August drops the
program formed
Bomb "Litde
1 44
^^
1945 6 The U.S
\
across
College
begining
(Japan
iron curtain has swept
the continent
(Europe)"
the Cold War
College of Nursing formed Nursing ProgamN.
1946
1947
^
/
First Atomic
Boy" on Hiroshima, Japan August
SjpThen & Now Retrospectixe
/
proclaims "An
heard
/
/ 9 The U.S.
September 2 Japan unconditionaly surrenders ending WWII drops the the U.S.
Second Atomic Bomb "Fat Man"
on
Nagasaki, Japan
to
5
Quonset Huts and
framestructure combined
to
were
make
Student Union
a
a
Jackie Robinson becomes the first African American Baseball for the Major
play Leagues
to
1910':
Agriculture Display
of non-representative government at URI, I have not failed because I am wrong, but
because students have
they
heeded the call; to help themselves.
not
have done
nothing getting the nothingness that is to be expected, if they will take no interest in their own affairs. I have given my best to this newspaper. The newspaper has given little to me. The student body has given little to anything." Students
are
Daniel, Editor
-Bruce
How much do you think
Soviet Union has
President Truman baned racial
segregation
on
things changed? January
an
the Armed Forces
31 President Truman
authorizes the
Atomic Bomb
the H-bomb
China becomes Communist
a
Country
production
47
of
two
,
June 27 The United
RCA offers the
Nations
45 rpm record
Quonset huts
off 33 others
war on
officially
declares
North Korea
family
auctioned
were
were
in
use
ten as
-
apartments, five
the Union, and 18
were
as
used
as
classrooms, offices, labs and storage
1949
1948
January 5 The North Adantic Marine a
Laboratory
seperate school
formed
Treaty
Organization (N.A.T.O.) was
established
X'
The color TV introduced
1951 First
March 23 On the 63rd
ceremony was held in Edward's
Auditorium. 22 Women
capped
founding of the June 25 The Korean War
were
as
Nurses
officially starts
of the
tural School, RISC became the
Agricul University of
Rhode Island
as
North Korea invaded South Korea
Aniversary
Rhode Island State
Then & Now
RetrospectiveiHB
145
The 193
Degrees
coffee house is all lot of things:
about
a
being
run
by student
volunteers... our
having
doors open
to
all... respect... coffee, hot cocoa, tea, chair,
coke, espresso, mocha, etc...
big comfy
couches that
Who is the
are not
Rhody Ram?
up and down the bleachers in that hot baggy suit
Walking
during football
games.
around
school
inciting
ing Midnight Ram "suit"
Running spirit dur
Madness. The
was a
gift from
the
Student Alumni Association.
Thought never
be
always
their
identity may known, their spirit will true
be remembered.
3-D movies offer thrills
to
Korean War ends
audiences
Queen Elizabeth
Watson, Crick and
II of
May 1 7 Segregation by race in public schools is declared unanimously unconstitutional by the Supreme Court , Student
Franklin discover
Great Britian crowned
DNA's
Rhody Ray
Ram late
Kroc opens the first
McDonald's
/
Union is rebuilt
^'"^ undefeted URI Football
into Memorial Union
structure
season
\ 1953
1952
Telephone
area
introduced
telephone from
146
1954
1955
codes
making
number go
seven to ten
digits
^BTlicn & Now Retrospective
Keaney Gymnasium dedicated becoming the largest building on campus. Origional plans were reduced by 25% removing fieldhouse and pool
Congress adds the words "Under God" to the Pledge of
December 1 Rosa Parks
and
refiises
Allegiance
to
required
appear
on
"In God We Trust" all American currency
white
to
give
her
man on a
Montgomery,
bus in
AI
i
seat to a
be reckoned with...
creating an en vironment fit for work, study, play, performance, expression, chit-chat, to
chilling... student artwork... dedica tion to providing a comfortable, judgement- free community... that warm, cozy, fuzzy feeling... embodying a healthy (and amusing) dose of insan ity... 193 Degrees you won't find a -
more
authentic blend of service, cof
fee, and fun anyplace else! Art Studio 1908
Coach Frank
Keaney retired
-
Coach Frederick Tootell
replaces
him
as
Head-Coach
The
Sputnik
is launched
June
by the
orbit the Earth. This is the
The U.S.
begining
turns
\ September
College
to cars
July
of
established
phrase "In adopted as U.S.
30 The
Trust"
God We motto
Pharmacy
South Hall
torn
down
(Carlotti Administration
Building
ties with Cuba after power and Communist
comes to
Cuba into
a
Country
1958 Seat belts
severs
Fidel Castro
of the great space race between the U.S. and the Soviet Union,
added
#1982
30 President Woodward retired
Soviets and is the first artificial satellite to
plate
built in its
place)
1959 Doctor of Science
in Chemical
Oceanography
IBM610
was
buih in Taft it
the
and Pharmacutical Science
Laboratory
instituted
school's first computer Then & Now
-
was
RetrospectivejEp
147
First lazer
device
developed by U.S.
President Eisenhower
Graduate School of
visited campus for the dedication of Wood
Oceanographv The
ward Hall
created
Bay of Pigs
U.S.
astronaut
John
Earth in
invasion fails
a
spacecraft
North Hall burned down
1961
1960
Kennedy
First
appears as the first Presiden tial debate on T.\'.
Faculty <
148
M
women to
get
a
march
on
Washington November 1 American and
signed, \ Vietnamese forces stage banning Nuclear testing \ coup in Vietnam /
1963 November 4 Research ship Trident commissioned
November 22 President
John
F.
Kennedy
is
assassinated in Dalas, Tx
Senate
Retrospective
Rights
A treaty is
/
Jones
Campus acquired
PH.D. from URI
established
^giThen & Now
1962 W. Alton
and Nixon debate
Civil
Glenn orbits the
Freedom Riders
segregation buses
on
challenge
interstate
The Cuban Missle Crisis occurs. This is the closest die U.S. has ever come to Nuclear War. The U.S. blockade
U.S.S.R.
to
on Cuba causes die wididraw its missies from Cuba.
by
Lee
Harvey
Oswald
a
World Cultures language did you study at URI... Greek, Portuguese, Japanese, Hebrew, Russian, Latin, French, Span What
ish, German, Italian, All of us
glish.
have visited the can
or
at one
of course En
time
languge
or
another
And
lab.
they
all be found herefrom mini discs
computer programs, the language lab has helped us all become at least a to
little
more
The Beatles
cultured. Congress
gain
establishes Medicaid,
The Black Panther
international fame
Voting Rights
Segregation
A
Act
is abolished
in the U.S.
\
Addition built
King Jr.
the youngest person Nobel Peace Prize
to
became recieve the
court
Malcom X assassinated
suspects
in New York
before ,
1965
1964 Martin Luther
1914
Kingston Library
Party formed
plate #2145
Medicare, and passes the
1966
ruling establishes must
they
that
be read their
are
rights
the Memorial Union Bachelor of Fine Arts
King Jr.
leads
an
1967 October 1 Dr. Martin Luther
onto
Martin Luther
Anti-Vietnam protest in New York
questioned
Kingjr. spoke to 5,000+ people in Keaney gymnasium
Davis Hall got the addition of 49 Flemish Bells and 49 Celesta
Bells in it's
tower
and Bachelor of Music
degrees
added Then & Now
RetrospectiveBaH
149
Thursday Night Equipped with students vi>^'^
can
their $1.25 URI
be found
the RIPTA
at
bus stop every Thursday night. Dressed in their best night life attire,
droves of students 66
Express
Chances
to
their favorite club.
if you
are
URI student
the
Providence which will
to
bring them
eagerly await
on
looking for a a Thursday night are
you will find them in Providence. Upper College Road Entrance Early 1930's plate #319 Robert
Kennedy
assassinated
July
astronauts on
U.R.I.'s First Sea Grant recievec
Environmental Protection
The U.S. becomes the first Nation
being
the
the first
moon,
man to
with Neil
step
onto
to
land
set
Armstrong
the moon's
surface. "One small step for man. One for mankind" Armstrong \
giant leap
up
by
Agency
Government
Janis JopHn dies of
drug overdose.
26 Charles Manson and three cult folowers found guilty of First Degree Murder in the
January
slaying
of seven lives
/
being the bloodiest miUtary campaign of
Martin Luther
1970
King
Jr. assassinated
International Center of Marine Resource
Development
started
bachlor's
April
150 s
lien & Now
May
Retrospective
Hygiene
program established
l
the
1971
4
Protest
Jimi Hendrix dies
infront of
Lippitt over
the Vietnam \<'ar Dental
c
or
down/
1969
Tet offensive formed
i
1 he value
U.S. dollar goes
-
1968\
t-.l
URI named
of drug overdose
the
30 U.S. forces South East Asian War invade Cambodia
(Vietnam)
one
of
the fifst four Sea
Hall
June
20 The 26''' Amendment
lowering the voting age in all elections
was
to
ratified
18
Grant
and
Colleges designated
National Sea Grant
Depositoty
February 24,
2002
(against Fordham)
marked
the last Girl's Basketball game and March 2, 2002 was the last Boy's Basketball game
(against St. Bonaventure) that were played in Keaney Gymnasium. These games were the last in almost fifty years to be played there. Prior to the Boy's game there was a ball passoff from Rodman Hall to Keaney Gymna sium and then
lows the cess.
to
the
Ryan
Center. This fol
history of U.R.I.'s gymnasium pro
The
Ryan
Center will be the future
home of all Basketball games,
speakers
Break-in
at
at
the Democratic
Headquarters starts Watergate Scandal,
concerts,
and
U.R.I.
the
January a
27 The U.S. and Vietnam
peace treaty
ending
Hoffa
Arthur Ashe becomes the
first African American to
April
U.R.I. Research
Equal Rights Amendment is passed by Congress
8 Hank Aaron hit
,
constructed Aquarium ^ .
-71 c
homerun 715, o
u
o
u'
Babe Ruth
1974
1973
1972
July 30 Jimmy disapears
sign
the Vietnam War
u
i
August
breakmg j record/
Nixon
.
s
\
Ramettes formed
University College established
team
travels to Frankfurt, Germany to play U.S.A.F.E. All Star Team in Turkey Bowl on Thanksgiving Day. Winning 34-6.
Microsoft founded
9 President
resigns
1975
Crack cocaine makes its November U.R.I. Football
man
win Wimbledon
first documented appear ance in California November 12 South Africa
expelled Nations
from the United
September 1 8 Patty Hearst captured by FBI and sentenced to serve jail time for bank robbery Then & Now
RetrospectivejKB 151
Final Exams 1975
Exams, that dreaded time year when you realize that maybe it wasn't such a good
twice
a
sleep through all those classes. Whether they are mul tiple choice, essay, or oral, they are never pleasant, and always longer than you thought they'd be. But undoubtedly one of the best memories of URI is walking idea
out
to
of that last
time EVER...
better July
on to
for the last
bigger and
things.
4 The U.S. marks
the 200* its
exam,
The
anniversary of
Independance
North and South Vietnam unite
all
fighting
region
/
1976
biggest ticket selling movie. Star
April
Wars, is released
Panama
ending
in that
August dead
replace
to
Trident
& Now
Retrospective
awarded Nobel
to
Peace Prize
December 31, 1999
Margaret first
/
i
Thatcher becomes the
woman
Prime Minister of
Great Britian!
1978
White Sox hire
Mary
first
television
women on
Shane
by-play for a major league en
on
Mother Theresa
votes to
the Panama Canal
found
ship Endeavor
commishioned
152
1 6 Elvis
1977 Research
18 The U.S. Senate
turn over
to
as
the
do
game
play-
College
1979 of Human
Science and Services
E.C.A.C.
succeeds
Championship
College
of
Home Economics
September 5 Faculty Strike
First Basketball
ranked 19*
nationally
-
Nuclear accident at Three Mile Island
Sony introduces the Walkman
Where do all of these come
from? Most
were
photos taken
by the Yearbook staff, a few were given by Seniors and friends of the Yearbook staff, and others were "borrowed" from the Good 5 Cent
Photographers (with permision
Cigar
their
of course). Old
photographs were taken from old yearbooks and from Spe cial Collections in the Library. We do
not
hold
photographs
on to most
after the end of
the year because they memories of the year
pleted.
are
the
com
Pictures Photographer
May 18 Mt. St. Helens Washington erupted in violent blast estimated about 500 times
powerftil Atomic
as
in a
to
be First permanent
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome
The
more
the Hiroshima
Bomb,
(y^IDS)
December 8 Former Beatle,
John Lennon,
was
assassinated
by
City
transplanted
virus is discovered
scientists Movie E.T. released
Research Center
established
Begining of cell-phone networks in U.S.
X 1982
1981 Division of
U.R.I. Robotics
The compact disk (cd.) is launched
artificial heart
outside his home in New York
1980
1943
Extension
College
of
Education
1983
University
changed
to
Continuing
Directed
destroy and
by
two
begin
the CIA the Contras
bridges
in
Nicaragua
Zip + 4 expanded nine-digit zip code is introduced
the Contra Revolution Then & Now
RetrospectivejBH| 153
Rams Den
Register
1970
We're Rhode Island born
and we're Rhode Island bred
and when
we
die we'll be ^
Rhode Island dead. So go-go Rhode Island Island go-go Rhode Island Go Rhode Island
_.
Co
Island^
URI!^ January
July
i raung; created
23 Miss America, Vanessa
Williams,
returns
her
crown
after it is found that she nude
The hole in the
,
.y,.,,.
posed for Penthouse Magazine
Ozone
layer
discovered
1985
1984
Ponable CD
player
released
gjlThen
& Now
Retrospective
Challenger explodes killing all six astronauts on
board
Nuclear accident
plant
in
1986
Market Crash
Chernobyl releases pollution
"Black Monday'
DNA is used
hits the
(Graduate 1975)
Division of Marine Resourses
markets
discovers the
changed
of the
power
1987
Roben Ballard
reckage
Wodd Stock at a
radio-active
New Coke
Titanic 154
was
28 Moments after
liftoff the space shutde
to
Office of Marine
to
convict
name
criminals
Programs CD-rom drives introduced
by
are
IBM
Saying Good-Bye For many Seniors May was a time for reflections. Memories that many Seniors all share include: *
The walk from infront of the Union on
*
Walking
Graduation
to
the
Quad
Day.
into your first class
on
the first
day of
classes Freshman year *
*
*
*
*
*
l-Hsr
Parking on campus Having ARIES crash when up for a class Waiting in line for food
at a
are
about
to
sign
dining hall
Madness
Midnight Sleeping through What
that first class in the
Homecoming
used
to
morning
be
(.iraduating Class 1894
The Berlin Wall is
Institute for
International Business
established
Sailing
Club
France
to
went to
compete in
torn
Collegiate Keelboat Championships
/
W. Alton
down
uniting (Communist) East Germany and (Capitalistic) West Germany
World
Exxon Valdez
Jones Campus Environmental
Education Center
on
a
after 27 years in
January President Bush
National
^^ee Kuwait. The War lasted
launched
42
prision
days.
coastline
The Soviet
1991
Wrigley -
fourth
Field hosts first
rained
out
in the
Students
night
massacred in
Research Institue for Tele communications and
China'
Information
Tiananmen
established (U.R.I.)
Square
sent
Space troops to the Persian Gulf in operation Desert Storm to Telescope Hubble
Nelson Mandela freed
spills
millions of gallons of
oil
designated
Center for Environmental Education
1988
game
you
Marketing
Sailing won
Club
World
Collegiate Keelboat
Championships in France
April
5,000 students
rallied in
Keaney Gymnasium against Governor Edward
DiPrete's
budget
speach
cuts.
left after
ten
on
DiPrete minutes
Union
January
16 A
U.N. air strike is
launched
on
Iraq
Then & Now
no
longer exists, ending communism.
RetrospectiveMMJ
155
Did you know that there over
1 million volumes in the
library (yes, ones were
The
are
important 1
all the
hidden very well)
.
library system actually con
sists of the Pell Marine Sciences
Library on the Bay Campus, the College of Continuing Educa tion Library in Providence, and the library on the Kingston Campus, so you can check other librarys for that book you couldnt find. URI Band 196^
Did you know that URI has been around longer
s CO
than many States? North Dakota (1889), South Da kota (1889), Montana (1889), Idaho (1890), (1890), Utah (1896),
Washington (1889), Wyoming
Oklahoma (1907), New Mexico
(1912), Arizona (1912), (1959), Alaska (1959). February 1 Russia and the U.S. sign a treaty officially ending the Cold War
Ne\N' York
City
A 51
/
day siege
storm
police
of
Waco, Tx ends in fire
important ways
is
Lorena Bobbit trial
U.R.I
the
highways
in California
Retrospective
1994
1995
Saihng Channel Tunnel
on
Century Walk installed the Quad with more
First Oozeball
than 3,500 inscribed
hosted
bricks
Urban
Nelson Mandela elected President of South Africa
Team #1 in U.S
celebration
designated
Grant Institution
in his white Ford
U.R.I. Centenial
to
& Now
by
/
U.R.I.
exchange information ten
O.J. Simpson
Bronco down a
1993
started up for home use, becoming one of the most
17
chased down
is bombed
The "World Wide Web"
156
June
The World Trade Center in
Rodney Kin^ riots in L.A
1992
Hawaii
opens
by
connecting
Britian and France
/
April A car bomb destroys die Federal
Building City, Ok '
in
\ \ Qctober 3
Oklahoma 5;^ not
S.A.A. two
O.J.
fo^d 1
guilty
murders
Judge
c
Of
by
Lance Ito
July
mid-air
over
Flight
800
Princess
explodes
Diana killed
New York
in
auto
Mad Cow Disease
accident in
hits Britian/
Paris
1996
April
12
^^^.^
1997
April
3
Unabomber Ted Kaczynski arrested
benches
dedicated outside of Mackal Field House
February Scientist clone
adult
December 19 The House of
Representatives approved two of four Proposed Articles of Impeach ment
Mother
New
Theresa
MuldCul
died
Center
be
of Resource
renamed the ment
College
Development of the Environ
and Life Sciences
April
impeached.
ai
School in Colorado,
'kill 15
to
\
people
includin
themselves
July
renamed Alan Shawn December 31 Panama
killing spree High
Columbine
President Clinton
history
20 Two students
on a
go
16
John
F.
gains
/
/
999 Kennedy Jr.,
einstein
sheep College
making
the second President in
1998
September
Vietnam
Memorial
President William Clinton
with
was charged lying to a Federal Grand Jury and faced impeachment. His relations with Jennifer Flowers, Paula Jones, Monica Lewinsky and the Whitewater affair come to be public knowledge.
August 17 TWA
Carolyn Bessette Kennedy and Lauren Bessette die in plane crash off Martha's
College of Continuing
control of the
Vineyard,
Panama Canal
Then & Now
Education
from the U.S.
MA
Sammy
Sosa
becomes the first
player
lo
hit 66
homeiuns in one season
|
Retrospective; '
1157
A
in the Life... Day off^to Wakefield
Alright.... or maybe Patsys.
Liquors... better prices
Hmm...
better selection... oh well gotta stop by the ATM first anyway. Hey what or
it that Joe wanted
was
Guess he's
again?
me to
pick up
getting a six now.
Damn, where'd I put my licence
now.
Oh
yeah, under that laundry I need to do, but hey, its the weekend. Wait a minute, oh yeah, it s Sunday. Herbal Essences Bug 1975 Elian Gonzalez, a six year-old Cuban
Aptil
found oflF the
coast
of Florida. A
batde between relatives
in
Cuba resulted indie INS
boy, major custody
Florida and his fadier
raiding
father
removing Elian to bnng returning him to Cubay^
January as
1 The world did
predicted
not
for 2000. The
Y2K bug had litde effect.
to
his
August 12 Russian nuclear submarine,
Kursk, sunk men
I l?Sj
him
November 7 Presidential election goes down in j,;^^^^ ^j^i^^ television networks pronounce ^ ^ore and Joe Lieberraan, President and Vice president (respectivly). Due to Florida's
punch-card-style ballots,
iThen & Now
Retrospective
efforts.
-
as to
May
March U.S.
against
McDonalds for
disclosing
who
not
information
about beef flavoring in
August 25 Singer Aaliyah died in
plane
a
crash in
the Bahamas
frenchfries. \
April Mayor Vincent "Buddy"
2001
Cianci
December 13 The Presidential election October 1 ends when Gore decides to yield the presidency to end die controversy. This 1 1 8 Summer makes George W. Bush the first President 15
1 Hindus in Seatde
filed suit
economy
which
y^
September
kHling onboard despite
rescue
issues arise
^j^ould get dieir 25 electiral votes would decide die President./
July 25 An Air France Concord,/^ Flight 4590, crashed, killing 1 13.
200
end
in
his relative's home
in Florida and
and
was
indicted
was
on
federal
.
Olympi
Games in
Svdney, Australia
.
since 18 in
the
,
,
charges
I
.
^"^"^^-"^^e^)0'-.ty February
popular
vote.
team
of
racketeering, conspiracy,
extortion, witness tampering, and mail fraud through "Operation Plunder Dome." 17 Men's Track
wins A-10 for the
first time in U.R.I,
history
September
1 1 Two
planes
crashed into the
Twin Towers (World Trade Centers 1 & 2) in NYC
them
collapsing
crashed into the
soon
Pentagon.
after. One
plane
These
of
terrorism killed thousands of
\\
acts
people.
New Cabinet
X
anthrax become
a
\ out
runs
Bonds hits 73 home
for the San Fransisco
Giants
record
breaking
the alltime
19 GRADUATION
Major League played
Salt Lake
\
Winter ^
the New York
Baseball has been
YOUR FUTURE AWAITS
2Q02
Series. This also marks the
first time
to
fight against
\
Yankees in the World
Barry
Enron collapses leaving many with out funding. Investigations of a scandal are May brought into the media spotlight.
Energy giant
domestic terrorism
The Arizona Dimondbacks
beat
established
Security,
coordinate the
November Leonid Meteor shower
Letters laced with
position.
Director of Homeland
in
Operation Enduring Freedom brings U.S. allied forces to
try
to
Afghanistan
to remove
from power.
and
the Taliban
City, Ut hosts Olympics
the 2002
New England Patriots win Super Bowl XXXVI 20-17 agains the St. Louis Rams Then & Now
Retrospectix
e|gB 159
Now was
its
begins
peculiar
Old
Ben Butler"
whiskey bottles
so
told
that
me
upon
We hear stories that
at the
end of
his Gilbert Stuart home, the close of the feast
at
new owner
imposed
corked and shot far out
tightly
were
of the duties
some
rather unusual.
were
Capt. Kenyon himself
To say the least, its
career.
\er.\ odd person, and
a
a
and
to sea;
bake, held
clam
celebrated
was
by
Ben Butler" with the remains of the clam chowder
filling "Old
and other food and
di.scharging it high into
the history of "Ben Butler"
pre^ious
the air.
So much for
its connection with the
to
school.
During the winter loved institution
and
of
spring
iSgi~'g2, the future of
of grave doubt.
question
was a
ho\\e\er,
Vhe
Stori/
"
of
Old ^en !^utter.
"
the
principal,
the
ripe
was
board of managers, and
fruits of this hard
stitution
the school
purpo.se of
remains of this old namesake, which has for the last
j
few years been
-^
has, I
Born for the
silently resting upon
venture to say,
protection
of
a
very
national
our
upon its brazen sides may indicate, ful to its late
war.
ser\-ice,
calling,
one
upon
.St-\c-r,il years
having pa.ssed
of
our
its
unity,
it served,
old
after, the ship
our
front campus,
as
the date (1861 )
we
judge,
warships throughout upon which it had
days of usefulness,
was
for
an
inent candidate,
Captain George purchased
our
election in which one
X.
of
'South
Kenyon,
an
"
most or
a
big
would
the active desire cer
one, seemed to be the
expressing
prom
such
citizens,
largest
one
attainable
friend in order to celebrate the General's election.
the next
a cannon was
Rodman "
Huzzahs, shot-guns,
feelings.
our
of bells .seemed far too tame.
ringing
to express the enthusiasm which was a
ardent admirer of General Butler,
This shows the origin of 'Old Ben Butler's"
.\ noise, and
faculty.
natural way of
the
cannon, and the
well-known
County's
of the
this
our
given
dismantled at
F. Butler
Benjamin
some
joy for
our
seemed to fill the minds of all the students and
jubilation
tainly
XL\v])ort. Ju.st before
a
faith
for the
was
legislature
prosperity depended,
our
college with
a
It
brought here.
was
it seemed likely that the
spring
pass the bill upon which
of
the loud acclamations of
.sounding forth
When in the
iiniijue historw
impetus forward
grade
Bachelor of Science.
degree.
As
the existence of the in
verj' decided
a
discourage
few other firm friends.
a
raised to the
victory that "Old Ben Butler"
' '
but
was
be
vigorously championed by
fought struggle,
only .secured,
not
was
given, since
power to confer the
\ I /he
and
ably
our cause was
our
time its
one
In the face of all
verj- existence seemed threatened. ments,
.\t
possessed
to become
our
sympathy
with the .scheme, and aided
esteemed
president,
How to
us.
hand.
helping
a
Ben Butler" and the way to reach its
name.
-could
to>-
a
begin secure
Kind and resourceful Mr.
question.
usual, ready with
as
was,
short of
Nothing
no mere
Our
owner.
consulted.
was
He told of
principal, He also
soon
was
in
gnatly by judicious counsel
and financial assistance.
Accordingly
Through
school
Fred
Mr.
and
spirit
Proseus,
enthusiastic su])porter of
an
thoroughly good fellow, accompanied by your humble scribbler, set out upon the trip to .see Capt, Kenyon and try a
to procure his cannon. were
the
lent
us
creasing
his
received
us
idea of
Years...
neighbor price
willingness
find
.some
of the
for the
to do
cordially,
very
lending "Old
set out to
The horse and
by Prof. Towar, the
to move
Captain's,
was soon
bill.
be the
use.
Joyfully
purpose.
trip
we
Mr.
cannon.
Champlin, a dollars being his
secured, five
at the
a
back way in order that the vil
thoroughly surprised
more
.school the
came
from
Westerly,
at the
demonstra
day the legislature passed
ver."
Powder, which, by the way,
cannon
the
doubt in
saw Capt. Kenyon, who heartily iiknsed with the
our
the
on no
job.
The cannon, smuggled in by
lagers might tion, arrived
We
so.
and seemed
Ben Butler" for one
used
carriage
nature of the errand
for
^^as
and
blasting
and
not
our
for
primers from Providence.
Old
stockings and other forms of underclothing were utilized in the makmg of the cartridges, all the students taking special pleasure in contributing to the supply.
^^PJt^^^^HHfll^H
^^E- i^^Btena^3
All
was
-._
tl
1
'^^'^
t... Old Ben Buder 160aMi 100 Book
RetrospecHve
Today
f ^
in readiness when the
Right heartily
came.
did
forth loud acclamations of could be worked and
repeated. fnend
'
By
W.S
a
of
triumph,
charge
once
Ju.st
rammed
were
indulged
in
his hoarse throat. to cease
allow "Old Ben"
to
Not al, of the
the celebration then.
remind the
begin
rapidly
the
legislature thunder
to as
the swab
thunderings
securing the positions
at
were
cannon.
the gun
'
-two.'
vigorous demonstration lasted until
deemed best
as
home,
"
and
in the
success
of active ass,stance in
Pro" and myself
numbers "one This
rea.son
news
-Old Ben" at
villagers
again at
to
neariv
cool
off'
.sunset a
.students, however,
What
a
midnight
capital plan that
a new
when it
little and
,t
rest
were content
would be to
college had
J>een
created in the state !
advi.sors and
The two persons before-mentioned
up in the afternoon
about
of this
executors
that it
.so
was
half-past eleven, therefore,
from the rest of the fellows and
smith's
shop, then in
pounds
two
of
use as a
was
than two
the si,-.f of the
"Old Ben" our new
.\t
.\l
absented
quietl>
we
proceeded
what is
to
college.
or
we
proclaim
The idea of
which the
handle. the
no ver\-
discharge,
done, however,
was
so
on,
we
of stable
was a
was
snapped!
"pumpkiny"
one
moan
"Old Ben Butler" fell back lifeless, dead of
"Too bad"
using
ventured
where "Old Ben" broken
body
spread
the
dued "
made and
our
primer
and
of
an over-
and
news
fate,"
and kind,
chapel
was
was
that
at
last.
Quietly
Soon
calamity.
the whole institution.
the response.
morning
:
we
sympathy
moved over
nearer
his great
turned in silence toward the dormitory to
Our
.sorrowful that
none
of
us were
an
atmo.sphere
"'Ben Butler'
of sub
gone?"
president, always sympathetic
unusually quiet and full
but thankful that
bidding.
we
of the sad
quiet pervaded
Hard
one
A few strokes of
lay.
"
of
feeling
in his remarks in
Old Ben Butler
"
was
gone,
injured.
forcible demon
clean
E. H. M.VTHEWSON, '94.
leap
some
for
joy
completely considerably to oue
and after
managed
a
deal of hard work
get the gun back
to
once
equilibrium.
sunrise gun formed the next link of
Moreover,
Captain
Another
powder
long
a
was
The
suppressed
strained .stomach.
increa.se
to
a
feet w-hich landed the old fellow
eight
position
cerebration.
ourselves
the existence of
the re.spon.se to
was
the gun had made
thunder of the
damage
best
into the air,
agonized leap anguish, and
the black
motion, but this time accompanying the
with crowbars and more to a
may indeed break the camel's l)ack.
necessary to
was
thought
off the .skids upon which it rested, careened No
it
cartridge
called upon to
Right vigorous
augmented
course
The
somewhat.
charge
previous discharges
side.
now
We had been
pest hospital.
.statement, of
was once more
of at least six
necessary to make others.
pounds ; accordingly
stration by way of what
used
in a cartridge, but Capt. Keinon had told easily goixl for four or five potinds. In order
to prove the truth of his use more
the
were
cartridges had been
powder
that "Ben"
us
The
plan.
we
had
had assured
cartridge
ration.
"
a
Ben Butler"
us
was
made with
At sunri.se
stomach witli
our celebrating quite reached the limit of charge
not
we
square meal
was
amply
able
to
generous increase in
a
again tamping "Ben's"
were
containing
a goodly supply of shape of wet .grass, sods, lea\ es, paper, thought that the meal would cause a consider
relishes and desserts in the etc.
To be
sure we
able strain upon Ben's." our
most
To have him
desire.
Alas!
stomachs, but
we
had great faith in "Old
speak up loudly for "Old Kingston"
even so
staunch
may at last be forced to succumb,
a
warrior
as
was
"Old Ben Butler"
The addition of the extra
straw
GRIST \^^^ Quotations "Look you, I
am
the
most
concerned in my
"I shall ne'er beware of mine
own
own
interests."
wit 'till I break my shin
Tucker
-
against
it."
-
Wightman
Nonsense To the class: "Are you all here?" Student: "Yes, I am all here."
Definitions from the Freshman class in Physiology: "Protoplasm is something that has no function except
to
get alive."
Hardest
vs.
Easiest Classes
Everyone had their favorite and
most
hated
-
Organic Chemistry "Organic Chemistry is evil. They should never have it!" said Luc Gagne 2003. Animal Veterinary Science "I like farm animals so I think AVS 101 is the easiest class" said Joshua -
Manuscripts
For Sale
"Housekeeping -
in
a
Peanut Shell"
-
The Misses James
Cherwinksi 2003.
Physics
-
"Out of 1 10
people, only
15
people passed
Phy203" said David Thanos 2003. 100 Book
RetrospectiveHB 161
Tjhe
Song
Chemist
of the
(With apologies
Jjhe
Tennyson).
to
Break, break, break, The beakers and test-tubes. Oh, see! And I would that I
The Here
thoughts
comes
With
an
Think
me
to lower the
keep
good.
come
of my
Cairo.)
back to
To write the liistury of this class. And write it clear and \As.\n.
For all the
a
could ask
man
mind thats
things
.sane.
that have occtirred
In the class, both great and small. Would make a hx)k of size unheard
And drive the So for these
printer
simple
to
the wall.
reasons
I'll select the ,i,'rea:est facts And with them my pajjer seasnii, Althoueli it much will lack.
162SH 100 Book Retrospective
still,
and
to the
own
summer
girl
"College
on
the
soon upon the scene appear, sounds upon the air so clear,
and hammock
No, alas! t'will be I fear
free.
chemistry
yTlit
dear brother
cream man
coaxes
you to eat your
me
out of
sight
and out of
on
fill.
the Hill?"
mind,
thought will you be giving to that dear place left behind; In your dreams there'll be no vision of those halls so lone and still-
course
me.
GRIST 1901
than mortal
so
"My
as
Please, oh please, won't you remember the "College
Not
Beakers and test-tubes
city and the town, "you're looking well
says,
sister,
When the sweet attractive maiden
Break, break, break !
more
are
Hill?"
When the bell of the ice
(Oh, that all this Chemistry
May recollections
station,
Will," Think you'll find your fancies turning
When the
precipitate,
Could be transferred to
is deserted for the
Introduces you to her friend's
window.
And dissolve in HCl,
And Iiave
full soon, and tune.
comes
brown.
my work under the hood ;
Filter and wa.sh the
Kingston
When sis meets you at the
know
might
To the nostrils is not
Is
summer
with its
joyousuess just beginning evenings each grow longer and the busy birds on the Hill?" you ever to remember the "College
When fair
;
For the smell of chlorine and H2S,
Never
and the
J^i'tt
the watchful Professor,
What the metals in it be.
And to
are over
the
on
When the
me.
unknown .solution for
me
When the study days
Cotiege
When vacation's
utter
might
that arise in
.\nd I would that I
He tells
GTaSTY)^\
\n J'eF>nie
one
Where you used to make such racket in the Hill."
CicpKte
Iv. 1.
v>.
"College
Mortiti, rawwrt^H
on
the
Aphabet. ^ is *"^
for liosworth, whose mustache and
.\re the
Where
around which his wliole universe whir!-.
things
is for Cannon, that's fired off at
V^
is for Devil,
When
kt i^ for
Ferry
and also for
An inaniinate
thing
is for lioddard,
{^
-^
tu
j^et of
Paradise mild
college
often
are
beguiled.
.\ams crams.
^
While here
our
these notes
scalpels
on
displaying
the Ichthvosaiinis
are
leave \ou, with bitter regret things we've omitted and tried to
slaying.
we must
For the
budge.
knowledge the college.
dear reader, whose
is for Zoo and the Zeal we're
/^
man.
otir
greatly increased by
forget.
and whose leisure
arms
on
He won't let
for Hills.
IS
Is
^
of your
sure
you would think could not
hose
w
Xalting
is for You
1
Fudge,
tf Never zcaistcd themsehes
;|
heg
brightest light.
onlv know how.
vou
Eggs 'tis an Eggshellent plan you're raiding the roost to be
is for
*
-
who
When the Xcellent student Xcitedlv
and Dow.
Miyh Diulgeoti
\'ou'n find all the three it
a
from the
youths
is the -\tra
night
Chiklreii who wait for the nioou's
By
chemistry prof X'agrants
i^ for W'aketield
'^^.'
girls
*-
t^
tlie
eryil
.\nd the Vows of the
'
which may the "Grist" readers here he diverted.
Uy
Bis
for \
is
N'
.\lphabet str:ingel\- perverted,
our
a
premature squeezure.
forget
\ou
He'd rather die eating instead of di-et.
J
is for
r'j
Ikey,
is for
hose glance and whose smile recognition just once in a while.
\\
W^ill win
Are
"t^
is for Kent, who is
That
streams
To
sure
is for
Xothing
He is
is the
one
a
can
Lii Like the
i> the
VJ
keep
can
Ought really
Preps,
Question
And wild
r]
persuaded
out
of
college clock ? college clock is an instrument kept in the basement ol Lippitt Hall. Q. What is the function of the college clock ? A. To ring the bells at various times of the day and night. Q. When do the bells ring ? A. .'\t various times, usually about ten minuutes before dass time and fifteen Q. How can one tell when the bdls will ring ? A. By solving the following equation, in which a is a state of mind, / the Q.
to sa\
nothing
a are
for Rubber f
vou tr\-
to
pickles.
more.
the
a
you're find
out
bound to get left who committed the theft.
Songs that
we
anv
surveyor of land Trouncer of Truants, of
sing. old
thing.
Tip-Toj)
.\nd
%r's
frequently
a
the Ur nique and Over
v\
angle of inclination,
8 the
mean
solar time, and /the time ofday; the other terms
minutes after dinner time,
E. M. F. of the
are
battery, 0
obvious:
sticks.
the faculty ])resse the student's inconsequent guesses.
And Sis^on and Slocum and
^\>
What is the
A. The
4.
whom the 'Drill-at-Arms"
is for Soldier and
(3-
be
less Xoble than .Nichols.
of the few who
we
scarce
class unless aided.
is for Poultry and other small chicks,
J
f^
hour in
A Short Catechism
the late student is sad.
Ought that is going be
Of which
't^
an
Knight.
of her Ladd.
eve,
-MacDonald, who tarrv
GRIST \905
singed by the light
hen he winketh his
's for
Jollies
grave Senior's follies.
from the radiant heart of the
sfo or the Lass who is
t..
and whose
Juniors, whose Jokes only surpassed by the
^
Ubiquitous
majesty grand. Us
hich the whole Universe maketh
a
fuss.
equation always give the correct result? repeated trials have shown that the probable error is 1 27 per cent. Q_. Why are the bells rung ? A. There are several theories as to their function, but as yet no satisfactory one has been presented. Q. What is Watson House? Q,
Does this
A.
No,
A.
It is the home of young ladies and other affiliated persons.
Q_.
When do the
lights go out at Watson House ?
A. At lO.jO on ordinary occasions on Reception been able to discover when they go out on Tuesday nights.
nights they
go
out at
9.30.
100 Book
But
no one ever
has
Retrospective^^ 163
A
PLEA POR TRADITIONS
simply a faculty, students and buildings any more than arms, legs and a are numerous other There things of more or less importance, but all necessarv for body ve are the real college. The first is without doubt, college spirit; th' happy to say is not lacking here, though there is plenty of room for more. However, the subject which we wish to discuss is that which moves cvciy graduate ofthe old institutions, as he hears of the deeds at his .Mma Mater traditions. It is the traditions which do most to keep alive the interest and love ofthe graduate. To read ofthe exploits ofthe classes or, still better, to go back to the old college and find the student doing the same that he did when there, makes the alumnus feel that he has not yet passed out of the ken of men. Here at Rhode Island our traditions are lew, very few, but then we are young and in this fact we who are here now mav find our opportunity. It is our dut\- and privilege to furnish traditions for those who follow. We have heard it said that it is fine to have a histor\ to live up to, but is it not a bit finer to be of those who make the history .' We have all read the history of our country and we feel proud of the deeds ofthe great men which constitute it, but if we could have been of the band of doers, how much prouder should we feel. Let us who are here now, in the early days of our college, get busy, make the most of our opportunity, fill the vacancy, furnish the history and traditions for posterit^. The history and traditions should be, as far as possible, But we must not let the fact that some other college has ours, separate and distinct from those of other colleges. the same, deter us from a tradition, providing always, that it is a laudable one. If it is good, it will bcarduplicaCOLLEGE
A
tmg. when
We
cannot
make
consist of
a man.
make this history, and ofthe white-haired alumni.
must
we are
we
must
make it such that
wc
shall
not
be ashamed in the sober
GRIST \907 A Lives there
a
student who has
'To-morrow, I 'II get At four o'clock and Before the
rising
out of
study
DAVIS-IIALL not
HABIT
said.
Lives there
bed
a
At four a.m.,
man
who has not said
"How
good this
bed
Does feel!" and snored till after
some.
of the sun"?
Then wondered how he
slept
so
eight, late?
New Books of the Past Season 'Bakes
in Levi;." An amusing account of two children growing up together at Kingston. Charmingly illustrated.
'Steam Rollers."
By Arnold and Coggins. The value of this book is best understood by those who have read it.
'How I Built
By
C. A.
count
'How
of
the
Providence
Study Calcitlus."
to
work
was
and
'07.
The
postponed indefinitely,
failed to pass in the 'Use
Blrrillville R.R."
and
Thayer. An interesting but exaggerated a small boy's share in a great work.
Misuse
subject
as
publication most
ac
of this
of the class
and decided to take it
over.
India Ink." Gory and Thayer. A pamphlet containing a large amount of general specific information concerning the application and of
small and
removal of India ink. FRONTISPIECE FOR BABES l\ IOVE." Drawn h )>'. C. .Van.
Stern Facts about Funnv Bones." An impromptu book induced a
by
l(>iSp 100 Book Retrospective
By Cyrus H. Field. bump.
sudden
days
The Madness.... Do you remember your first
Midnight Madness at URI- the cheering, the spirit, the craziness?
The Student Alumni Asso ciation started
Midnight Midnight
Madness in 1994.
Madness celebrates the first official
practices
of the men's
and women's' basketball This
years'
season.
celebration also
featured the Ramettes, cheer leaders, Band-Baz brothers, and the Flava Unit.
"Friday, October 12th, 2001, a nearly filled Keaney Gym, 3000 spirit filled URI students and faculty kicked off the 2001-2002 Rhody Rams basketball season." -John Mastrianni, '02 Midnight in
Madness Co-Chair
100 Book
RetrospectiveH| 165
Grind
Excerpts
BuildiriQS TJtat No
Harris
(An Architectural Student)
South Hall
Professor Wales: "Well Harris, tell
us
about
chimney
Longer
Exist
-
Where the Carlotti
-
Next to South Hall
Building is
now
construction."
Well, it said in the book, if you had to build chimney, call in an experienced architect; so I didn't
Harris:
bother
to
learn any
more
about it."
a
The
Lodge
Home Economics House (Housing for home-ec students) At what is now the top -
of the
Freshman: "Do you fall in love with your studies?" Senior: "Yes, that's why I take some of them over two or
three times."
Miss Watson: "Mr. Kent, can't you let that wait?"
Kent:
"
Yes, ma'am, just
a
elephant walk
Old Chi
Omega
House
-
On the current site
of the Multi-Cultural Center Old
Sigma Kappa
Memorial Union
House
now
"How do you pronounce Hoixhurst's
Jimmie: "Hoixhurst."
Where the
minute."
Alpha Epsilon Pi House Fogarty Hall now stands Old
Tip: Jimmie?"
-
stands
name,
Old new
Alpha
-
Where
Tau Gamma House
Alumni Assocation
-
Where the
building now
stands North Hall
1662MB 100 Book
Retrospective
-
Where
Tyler
Hall
now
stands
^
Runner's Knee
Iliotibial Band Shin
'
^
*1 1 JL
Syndrome
Splints
Achilles Tendinitis Heel
Spurs Rhody Rash Tennis Elbow
Athletes Foot
Hamstring Pulls Muscle Cramps Dislocated Shoulder Turf Toe Ankle
Sprains Stinger Syndrome Hangover Headache Burner /
Bursitis
Finger
Dislocation
Fractures
Heel
Spur
Rotator Cuff
Injuries Cheering Cough
GRIST 19\A )i 127
The 19 U Grist
Society fur the Prevention of Sarca^tni
to
A^^j^ies
President Vice-President Recorder
Cr.\wfori) P, H.\kt WlLLl-AM E. .AndERSo.v \V.\LTER C. 1ro.\> \V. Fr.wk H.v.NLi.v John C. (iLynx Cedrfc H. OiLLi.vs
E.ixhequcr Inside Guard and Politician Cenera! Mechanic
L. j.MKdW 117 Leroy M. SiiKin\ in
Ittorncy
JoH.\
who
are
Tender
of
tke Bull
formation and its purpose is explained in its name. to arj^ue with anyone on any subject what ?i)ecial care \va> taken in the choice of officers to appoint oidy those ardent in the cause. Hurrah for the .\^'Kies.
This society is of Our attorney i.^ soever.
Loyal
recent
especially adapted
Brotherhcmd for Prevention of Useless Study Loyal Order of Sons of Rest .MiKi-; W. Fi.xcii F.\Ti.v.\ W'kbstkk T.\CKiE Glv.w RfBLE D.\Ri.i.\T. Fiii;s
Reverent Master Sub-Potentate Dauntless Deacon Sedate Scribe
Worthy
quadrangle stands (he newly completed Sciein c begim upon this building in July, 1912, and after several (lela\ was finished in September, 1913. The building consists of three stories whh a capacions basement. 'I'he en-l tire outer structure is of granite obtained at the college (|uary near by. The] edifice measures one hundred and lifty-si.x feet in lenglli, while the outer lateral measurement is seventy-six feet. The third floor is devoted to the sciences of botany and bacteriology : the| second to pliNsics and zoology, while the first is occupied by the chemistry de])artment together with a large auditorium used for lecturing purposes. The building is fully equipped with all the latest scienlitic apparatus andl appliances in the line of heating, lighting and plumbing, thus making an ideal On the south suk- of the
ilall.
To
name
Scott,
Figum
spend
most
organization would include Rustic
.\ewton, and .^criuicra Caldwell, who
of their time in
pursuit
of the
cau.se,
are
able understudies and
-^
svas
modern recitation and lecture hall. .Science Hall has been in use since the
begiiming of the ])resent college year, stands forth with its great doors swung wide, invitingly bidding those who would penetrate the mysteries of science to enter and partake of the know
and
the inferior otiiiers of thi'^
Work
today
ledge
stored between its foiir
granite
walls.
100 Book RetrospectiveaM 167
ELECTRIC<=^L
teNOlNECR^
DEBATING
iTOGIETY
GRIST 1917
Sg
A. 9rrD.
Selection
of the Fussee : The first thing to remember is always to pick out the prettiest girl. You will not be able to get a preity one, but bt sure to get the one because Yeast HaU is a very good place from which every man you prettiest know can pipe you off and later kid you about her.
A Snmbaattr S^bat^ Resolved, That
The Walk Across the Campus : Having managed to overcome dinner before she does, plant yourself nonchalantly on the steps of Yeast Hall and do your best to escape a pail of water while waiting for the subject to come out. When she comes out and greets you with a wait until sha
bread and butter should be free for .kvx,.
superior smile, grin back,
.^fr.
Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen It is with
all.
It
of
feelings
absolutely
prove to you
be
niu.--t
I.tt
so.
conclusively
milk is made into butter.
according all.
Xow
be
free
proved
Pappus's Theorem,
to
all.
for the
It
should!
question beyond an
convince everyone that I men, is grease
country nf as
be free,
I
Therefore,
sax
or
Europe,
the
from
queslion
cows
a
physical standpoint.
eat grass, cows
butter is made from grass.
.
It should I
question
say
microscopic doubt,
it
should.
I
give milk,
Xow, grass,
are
in
right
ez'erything
country of
a
going
you
comes
on
proved
I say.
Europe.
I have
Butter, ladies and gentle
Shall it be said that
tempore!
to
get the butter?
.
ciate It.
By ment
so.
they
Since butter
comes
on
comes on
must
am a
Quod
great deal
proved
smarter
m
this time you should know enough about your subject to use your judg When in doubt, watch the your actions. upper classmen and see how By watching them, you should become proficient in a very short lime.
do It.
bread
proved that
than anyone else
here,
that bread and butter is free for all.
Erat Faciendam
.
The Rendesz'ous : Of course, you'll have to be in the library the next day and qui.e by chance (an absolute accident of course), she'll be there, too. Do you remember anything about logs? Xo, you don't remember, but don't tell her so. Say something. She won't understand, but she won't want to have you think her stupid, so she'll pretend to know. A good way to square yourself is to find out when she has chem. lab. and go in there looking for Doc Leighton Of course you know Doc isn't in the lab. on those days. She doesn't tbink vou know so much. If she is doing a hard experiment that you can't do, leave at once, saying you must find the old boy. If she is doing an easy experiment and one that you think you can shine on. do it for her in your most graceful manner. She'll appre "^
should be free, therefore bread should be free.
I must have
Retrospective
starts down the stairs, give a co-conspirator a knowing wink and go get her. .\her this it is easy sailing. Remember, always wear a futurist tie, for you can point to one of the colors and tell her you "knew she was going to wear that cokM-." She'll come back with "Great minds run in the same channel." You'll tell her about "two hearts tha t ." By this time, you should be at Davis. Go in and hang around for the mail. Of course, you know that the mail went up to the house, but hang around It takes "Ma" a long time to eat anyway. Meanwhile, you can carry on a brilliant conversation very brilliant.
Greece,
Oh mores! it can't be
that butter should be free, since I have
bread should be free and since I
judges themselves.
know
but to cap the
uncontroveriible and unassailable argument that will
am
Moreover, since butter is free for all, what butter
else, how
168 100 Book
I of
is not free for all? Oh
Therefore, since I have
the
to
is "couchant et levant," id est, grass is free for
any
and Greece is
and since what butter
even
propritous occasion,
if grass is free for all and butter is made from grass, then butter should
.
climax, I'll bring forth
It is
analyze
us
at this
that bread and butter should be free for
Butter is made from grass, for,
Er
a
comunion that I rise,
no
and
:
CIVIL
^l^^o^s/xmcT/Tate (^oCTe^e^
^^^^o^sGmcTjTate ^oCte^e^
GRIST 1920-21
know
reveal
^\^t antr ^\^m Prof. Churchill's crowded classroom: "Come in
to
girls,
I guess
we can
all
I liked the
men
It makes
I
see
a
pictures
were
you most interested in?
the best.
What benefit is derived from
Turkey:
S.
Co-eds
public speaking
and
debating?
person lose "consciousness".
you have the emblem of the
new
(coughing)
^'ou have the
Time
who
professes
to
utter
a
student
Period of watchful
come
usuajly
twice
a
year and which
takes after he is
placed
on
waiting.
The feminine species of student as
usually distinguished by
a
contrasted with the co-ed
8. 9.
Assembly
A
necessary
Painful Torture
10.
P. T.
11.
A. B. -American Bone.
12.
Cuts
13.
Pridy
14.
Flunks
IS.
Conditions
evil. An outlet for animal
spirits.
Pridy).
see
Professor of Cuts. The
popular prof, by profs.
most
Low marks distributed
on
the campus.
the
Result of flunks.
Honors Hollow rewards for intelligent students. Cathedral -Where faculty meetings are held and where the fates of students hang in the balance. 18. Dice An aid to the study of natural science.
sorority.
\\hy?
on
Ella B.: Why? wear
such
a
large wrist watch.
A two-fisted
Chow-hound
eater
Those who
Down-the-liners
is,
-er-
plods
showing
an enormous
the location of
across
the map
map of the
Golfies
24.
Shifters
who assimilates
polish the rough
rapidly
spots
used instead of
term
A uniform
and devours
on
the
new
cement
profanity.
A
wom
society for suckers.
Those who shift
27.
white-garmented individual who makes Cuckoo Result of sleeping under a crazy quilt. Thermo A subject of much boning.
28.
Mechanics
29.
Boning
lab.,
30.
Iron Man
merry Prof,
31.
Pete
25.
Germany."
".\nd here
w-e
.\
war zone:
"Er. you
see
this
tiny specimen, escaped from
have
a
British
tank," quoth the
was,
the
zoo
cr,-
^^M ^^E|
^^M ^^Bm
^^H ^^Q ^^R ^^H ^^^|
Dash -A track
22.
26.
Prof,
^RI
^^9
responsibility and
payment.
Bud: Well, you
H^ ^k^ ^^H ^^Vi ^^mi ^Ed ^^H
^^^S
when hunting golfs. 23. Bumming A national society for the "Cimmies". "Let-me-takes ", "1 Wannas". and the "What-have-you-gots".
your hands.
^^gm ^CS ^^^| ^^F ^^Vi ^^L9 ^^H ^^^S
17.
highway.
hang heavily
^^Bj
16.
ravenously.
grippe.
must
one
Aggie -A sod disturber, tiller of the soil, and breeder of discontent. R. O. T. C. -Rough on the Captain.
21.
Bud:
means
co-ed).
20.
T.
of suspense which lack of knowledge.
periods
Exam which
Probation
19.
Doris:
the student his
3.
7.
Earle:
Those
dumb expression and corn-fed appearance. 6. Eds The masculine species of student (see
Hank:
Exams.
3. Make-up probation.
squeeze in here."
Ruby:
Prof. -Abbreviation for professor, which
something. 2.
History Cl^ss. Prof.:"Which of the
^S
^loBBari} of OInUp0p ^xprpsBtane 1.
Waiter
A
us
wait for
our
meals.
See Thermo.
The
act
of
sifting knowledge
between the bones in the skull
^^S ^^R ^^M ^^^H
^^K ^^K ^^M ^^H ^^Q ^^H ^^S ^^^
See Pete.
I
See Iron Man.
100 Book
Retrospective!
169
Book
Retrospective
GRIST 1929 IMator
Aloia
I'rnitfnl dream of
I'isionary
a
l-Seipin in tlie ti urn blest zvay, .
Idopted frolee/ress of
Shne nurtured
for
Symhcl of
idealistic
Starved
an
an
a
many
the breasts
ll'e
day;
race.
for political (join;
.S'errini/. zc/rile betii/iuii the .It
youtit,
earnest
children
.If paps held
zve
lo serre,
means
stiidenis drain.
of peasants for dry by nci/lecl.
kjiozcLdi/e suck
of the rich in ToUie's muck deep with their faz-ored sect.
ir/iile those Prink
II<n^' tcell To 2cai/
a
of (jranite thy
Oh. mo/her in on,
Hail.'
built,
to
a
rocky hill.
fru(/alify.'
noble lessons teach,
ll'ithstand the if/norant
Cuddle
zcere
day of parity;
Ilozu zvcll atop
Liz'c
halls
thy
bal'cs in
thy
The chill t/ray
scorn;
tortured
arms.
li<ilil of dazvnJ .1. J. McC.
100 Book Retrospective 171
Ouestionnaire of Senior Class Fnontt l'rufc>)r- Iteui Helen E. Peck, I)r. l.ih M,>..t ,n?pinnj: protcx-,.r; lK-;:n Ruval L. Wiik-x D.n ..u intend to mam Yes, f v N.., +. \V,.uldyounum i,-m:,:K\- "l es, -. N., .19.
,
C. Wddui.
-
Would vou nurri a college go.inarc: Yes, 61! No, 16. How much do>ousupp.,.-nourvelf; WholK, 6. I'artialh, ":. Not .it .ill, U. Most valuable course.^ Mcch^nic^. t.east valuable course: IS\choloL:\ and Kducarion. l)o you favor compulsor) assiembly attendance- ^ es, +.v N.-, .^1. Do you ta%or the introduction of .th h.>nor2r\ Senior Sj-avt> for the nuist prominent studcntsr ^ es, 63. N ', j;s. .\re you in favor of co-education at Rhode Island: Y'es, "7. No, it. .Vrc you in favor of athletic scholai>hips- Ves, +6. N.,, > i IX. \'uu th:nk that colleges arc emphasizing .ithletics too stnjn:;h .
Yes. .tl. No, 51. IX, vou Kheve in enforcement of
):iore or less stnct Fr M ire, S). l.cs>. 9. .\^e^oulnfa^orofacommuni^^ nouwproect: Ye>, 75. No, I". Has prohibition harmed college life: Ycn 42. No, 46. Ifevoudnnk- Yes, +5. No, 42. Do \ou approve of w ,mcn ^mokins;- Y'es 51. No, M. What IS the approximate ai-t of >our college education: .s2,ioil. What is the most valuable thing \ ou have acquired in college: Knendship. U >ijur education titriiig vou for life as adequately as vou wished^ '
Yes,
1 8.
No,
"Poor Madd.-ilcna" 1930 Man..-;.
Asplnill
J!
3/
I xf.cltim:
Gra^-
'30.
"P^.ta"
College Players
imiUr I he itirenion of Mrs.
Does the collegiate tlpecxistasdepicted.: Ves, 22. N,,,6'l. If so, does it exist at Rhode Island: ^ es, 6. No, sl. What is the most common subject of "bull sessions".^ Sex, 69. Have you ever gone co^edding or edciing: \ es 6 '. No,
Crriicili;,
produtt.l by
The Rhode State
'
-2.
'
KJm.m
M.,,i,l..kr.
Roy
Kik:
lings
st\h'
.1/J./-C'
Would you choose RhiKle Island if vou were to enter a Freshman: "l es, 5 1 No, +1 .Are vou in fa\or v>f repeal, modification, or retention f -'"^' "[-^T^ ^^^-^ tighteenth .Ymendment.^ Repeal, 28. Modihcarioii,%^^^^^^^^S _
.
.
^^^.:'^;-^^-5 "
'
45.
Retention,
-
.
18.
criticism of the Biiami' Puerile. No news. onr The name. Editorials. .Yre athletics gi\ en too much prominence at Rh<xle Island: Ye No, *(,. What is
vour
What do >'ou like of the Bern .
Strange Clubs Throughout the Years: Banjo
Club
Checker Club
Gooey
Club
Hobo Club Hot Air Club
KafFeklatsh
TJ:ir,i R'ju-: Cl.
Druiniri,
U. H.iniilton, S. .Ncuni.m. McCiskcv.
Second Rou.-: \.
Poultry Club Quock Club
Rock, C. Waters, Scrgcmt Prime, Captain Krccnian. Captain Holh. |. I .\. Coduri. Front Rfj'.i.. R. McCoy, E. Fairchild, C. Burns, I. Carlson .\1. Neuiian. H. Grout, L. Zambrano, .\. Lockwood.
Co -Ed
Screwdriver and Pliers Club
Highwaymen Solitaire Club
1 00 Book
Retrospective
Margaret Newman Ingeborg Carlson
.
With the number of
students on the increase, it is onlv reasonable activities. This resulted in the formation, in ^,1930, of the Co-ed.'J'^.'"^^ Rifle Team. Although they have done little in inter collegiate shootmg matches, they have done much in creating an interest in this coming woman's sport.
o^V^7 ?!^
women
100 Book Retrospective 173
GRIST 19^7
Volunteer Kingston about 30 members
Fire
Department
"*
-
-
-
-
all volunteer 6 Trucks, 1 Boat and 1 Protect the
Village
Utility vehicle
of Kingston and the
"Hill" -
The trucks
run
800
to
900 times per year
for activated alarms, EMS calls, -
The last
Spring 4SH
large
2000 in
100 Book
fire
on
campus
Coddington
Retrospective
etc.
was
Hall
in
.^e~^'
GRIST 1940
m^'
RHODE
ISLAND
COLLEGE
STATE
Dedicatory EKenises SENIOR CLASS VOTE
r\\ ()<l<.lur 1 ^-^ Slat,-
Coll.so
the roiirar ,.mt sludeul ImcK al Klu,,l.. I.sland |.,..,n,,. of ll. I i,>l l.adv ol the
l')!.s
honored by ll-
..<
land. Mrs. rl,no, Ro.-v,-ll. ,N|rs. R,.os,.v,l(
or,u
iousK
,a-|,t<<l
,,n
n-nio to iho (ollosJo lo |iarti< ip.ili' in tlie de<lii .iIdia excri isis held lor M, .ul. AlM.tu I ield. Rmlman Hull, t^.inn Hall, and I .l.-.o.or Rocoeveh H.dl. ( )|h.r notal.le s,,krr^ ol the dax u,k ( m.v ,o, Rohert
invitation to
.
E. t)uim>,
Nn.Uoi
Me.id,- The
llieodore I
i.ouis
(
'.ur.,, and
prinri|)al address of the profirani
was
K\-|ms, nll,\,- .ll,n K. mad,- \i\ Dr. Raymond
(".. hressier
The
following
Do you fiivor
pages |)resent i)irtur.>s even
of the
tiuilding.s
il.dii ;,!,,! and
ises.
No 4S',
Yes il',, Yes Mi'-,
.Xo
!2<.f
Arc you in f.ivor of co-education
Yes %>';,
No
15%
Yes
No 29';
Arc you in favor of athletic
at
R. I.?
scholarships?
Do you believe in the enforcement of strict freshman rules? Do you believe in
Has the
more or
More
ha/inj;?
Do you drink?
Do you approve of
women
college education fitting adoquatdy .is you wish?
Docs the so,
colk.ijiati-
does ;t exist
Kvcr KO
Would
type
at
you for life
No
59';
14%
No
86'/<
SS%
No 45',;
Yes 43<,r
No S7<;;
really
Yes 2 I
exist
as is
depietecj?
freshman
Do you intend
to
to enter
marry?
collc.^c graduate?
a
No 60';;
68%
No
32%
Yes 79';
No
21';;.
Yes 47'-;
No
53%
Yes
88'/,
No
4':;
Yes
!':;
No
3
college
again?
If so, would you marry
No 79 'If
Vr
Yes 40',, Yes
co-eding were
50%-
No
70%
as
Rhode Island?
yuu choose R. 1. if you
as a
41%
Yes
sniokinj;?
10 ';f
Less
90%
Yes Yes Yes
Do you smoke?
If
71%
ksi
oi Prohibition harmed collci^c life?
repeal
Is your
also of th,- deili< ,itor\
Attendance?
Compul.sory Assembly
Do you favor P. T, in its prc^cn^ form?
Not Necc ssarily
IH.kAtl HF II IK All ( Hardest year:
l.\l U I\l\
Most
pleasant
Do you read
Freshman 13
IS
year:
a
Sophornote
nesvspapcr
40
23
13
12
No 2U;
79%
Germany
';-;,
16^; Seni
5 3
32
Yes
daily?
VfTiich side do you think will svin the svar?
Junio r
1 3
Allies 85%
^'(
Neither 2% Do you think the U. S. will
MHO! AjHimc nni)
Do you favor
nonMA> HM.t
Hi won
the war?
CK)\I1 I IIAIl
age
on
Yes
2H%
No
Yes 29':; a
TXlrd Term?
Which party do you think will win the election?
Average
N
enter
Third Term?
a
Do you think F. D. R. will seek
Ol 1N> ll\ll
No 72';!
Democrat Yrs. 22
graduation
No
Yes 70<i
71%
30%
Republican
43% Mos. 2
Daj-s
11
Would you suggest a subsidized week-end program from the Administration to keep students on
y?tca.At,>g't.ue=ity
the caiTipus Do
sou
i3c
over
week-ends?
think the dates of the
arranged
to
Yes
75%
No
2
5',,
major dances should
allow athletes
to
attend?
Yes 73%
No 27';'r
GRIST 1941
^
I>C^
Thr iiirlurf, belnic rfrpir/ the cnried li/r n Slatf. Wr H4.f. a pentrat gatlu-rinf! nf muttrntt aur
lan,>,u, Marine Lofcornlory^ a lypicn Aanrr, and la,l hui nM l.-.i.l Olil Un
huuf Ballrr
189.^
irhn ha, .
.
grrrird
-rrry
ludrnl
.inr
.
100 Book
Retrospective|H[ 175
PI.K.
SCRUb WOMEN INVADE
VEAN'S
HOUR.
GRISTETTE 1944
DEDICATION
A
boys
to our '.... ffh. ll'ith Star
vhere
gaiety spelled are they
Will,
at
desks
can
to
scrawled braj'e
t
.
.
.
.
.
.
which
.
We
lived
have
happiness, You
knew and
year,
away.
that
we
We have wished
you
campus
years
were
with
to
positions
are
hold
our
cla-ss
honored you
in
Service Flag, and in
those
al.so
our
you
left
I
FORMERLY
rightfully
DEniCAl lOX THE US
1
LITTLE REST
I
i70C
PEACK: WHICH
THROUGH
THE
WE
.NOW
EFFORTS
EX.IOY' OF
WAS GIV'E.V
THE
.MEN
IN
TO
THIS
WORLD WHO K.NEW THE .NECESSITY OF EACH MA.N'S BEING
ASSURED OF
HIS OWN
FREEDOM OF SPIRIT.
THE MEN OF RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE MORE THAN LIVED UP TO THIS IDEAL.
WITH
THE
WORLD.
HOPE
WILL
THAT
GIVE TO
WE.
THE
AND
WORK
I'EOPLE FOR
A
OF
OUR
PERMA
NENT PEACE WITH THE SAME GREAT SPIRIT THAT OUli MEN
FOUGHT TO BRING IT 1X1 US. WE DEDICATE
THIS BOOK TO THESE MEN AND ISLAND
STATE
ARMED
FORCES
COLLEGE OF
THE
WOMEN
WHO UNITED
WORLD WAR II.
176^H| 100 Book Retrospective
our
heartsJ Rhodyf
duty to defend; but sad that us to spend our college days
without you.
Q
KINGSTON
our
Call, and yet they were honors to which both a sadness and pride -were J attached. Yes, vs'e will always be prouin of you, proud that you left to fight for a freedom which, in its dearness, was
GRISTETTE 1946a
I
that pep
only from masculine ef
Roll
many times
so
us,
which
have
our
on
who
graduate in Kingston, in the gaiety, and safety of Little Rest. a year of that life, only a then, one by one, you went
three
into
put
comes
fort.
.
sadness ? For
to
yours,
tribute to you who are not here? Howcan we tell of our feelings for you and our our longing of our pride a
.
poems
th
write with simple woi-tt.s
we
gold
fit their legs big enottgh,
tt
poetry.
On yellotv paper
How
the
tried to
t
nuu.\
bigger
scoffed
fight
/>/is/iri
If here
t nf/er the
ivlio
Zlhose sturdy hearts
thry
OF RHODE
SERVED STATES
IN
THE
DURING
What
was
your first
roommate
problem?
"My roommate was cool.... It was day of Freshmen year when
the first one
of my suitemates walked up
introduce herself.. 'Hi, I
am,
-,
to a
Island Jewis Princess.' What introduction. From then on (til I
Long an
got to know her better) I was scared at what this year would bring" said Candace Karl 2003. There many
roommate
problems
are
that
can
impact the way one views their time here. Some people like Candace have the fortune of
becomming very close to the ones they are randomly chosen to be living with. Many on the other hand get the "roommate from What were your memories?
hell"
100 Book RetrospectiveSIM 177
GRIST 1950
NEW DORMITORIES
Residence Halls Plan
Freshman
Village (2000 2004) -
Village-wide Planning $ 430,000 Barlow *
*
Start
Sept.
'00
May '00, complete Jan.
'01
Jan. '00,
move-in
Total $ 8.0M
Weldin *
*
Start
Total $ 8.5M
Bressler *
*
Start
Jan. '01, complete Sept. '01
Total S 3.0M
Butterfield *
Start
*
Total S 3.8M
1
178^H 100
Jan. '01, complete Jan. '02
Book
RetrospecHve
%
"^
The
Parking Problem
average #'s per year 1998-2000
Commuter Permits 4852 You've
heard of
fhe
lost
peneraiien ?
Resident Permits 2085
Faculty & Staff Permits 3433 Parking Spaces on Campus: U t/iat
Commuter 2552
Resident 1380
Faculty 2055
Keeping
tit fmtt
I
lines
fel.
( ', t
^:t^-t lldtttsi Wc-a
otaU' -^g"'
100 Book
Retrospective|W 179
Traditions Lost Over The Years...
Paddy Murphy Aggie Ball Military Ball Soph Hop Junior Promenade Slide Rule Strut
Homecoming
Parade
Tailgatine/Oktober Fest
Si
ISOJHI 100 Book Retrospective
'9
Outdoor Class
GRIST 1961 3500 Watts: the new car stereo
bought
so
you
strength
of that
system you just can cruise down
Butterfield Road with the windows down and the
stereo
up.
3500 Watts: the broadcasting strength of URIs' radio station, WRIU 90.3 FM. 'RIUairs53
covering everything from heavy metal to reggae to jazz and shows
folk. ers,
Completely ftinded by listen
underwriters and yes, you, the
student (ever wonder where those tuition bill fees go), WRIU has been
playing
sive mix
on
the
most
comprehen
the radio in Rhode
Island, parts of Masssachusetts, Connecticut and New York for
almost 40 years. So are
cruising through
the
stereo
FM.
GRIST 1962
182
1 100 Book
Retrospective
blasting
next
time you
campus with it to 90.3
tune
:'-**.i'i
I
riff
m
'65000()o4&,.j^
i
{
mmm 9U> C A
1^
100 Book Retrospectix e 183
GRIST 1966
\
I
GRIST 1967
freek
A DAY IN RESIDENCE 4:00
midterm
.
cigarette butts yeah, but
.
.
.
.
to
ten
.
.
In
go for the chapters only No-Doz, coke bottles and 35
and
am
.
how do
.
we
get the sink back
the wall?
on
5:00
No, I don't
am.
want
to
copy of
a
see
the test.
boyfriend's fraternity pin
You lost your
in the
suf)er-what? Hello .
.
.
.
.
your all
.
And
now
in 465?
son
Hang
on
.
off the rug and am. Where's that copy of the test? 6:30 am Okay you pledges better hit
paint
.
.
.
have to do is to get the
we .
.
6:00 sack
.
the
.
.
And then the RA went in and the sink fell off the
.
Uh, hello 7:00
8:00
.
184aB
.
am.
.
All
pledges
up and at it!
Midterm cancelled.
am
100 Book
click
there isn't any 465
.
.
.
and back to the dorm for You say my bed is in the what?
8:30 .
am.
.
.
.
Retrospective
.
some .
.
.
sleep.
an
attempt
the Greek
day to
System
expose the
incoming Freshmen
to
campus, the Interfraternity Council sponsored the first annual Freek Day this past fall. A day of contests and games saw the frosh pitted against on
the Greeks (hence the term freek) in such as the three-legged race, balloon
competition blowing, baby bottle chug, and volley-ball, not to mention the tug-of-war which ended prematurely when the rope snapped. With incoming Freshmen classes increasing continually in size, the activities of Freek Day should provide an interesting and enjoyable introduction for Freshmen to the Greek Way.
SEieaiVE SERVICE SYSTEM
REQUEST FOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT DEFERMENT The
Military Selective Service
Section 6. "{h)(l) Except
as
Act of 1967 provides othenwise
provided
in
in
pertinent part
as
follows:
this paragraph, the Presideni shall, under such rules
he rnay prescribe, provide for the deferment from training and service in the Armed Forces of persons satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of .nstruction at a college, university, or similar institution of learning and who request such deferment, A deferment granted to any person under authority of the and
regulations
as
preceding sentence shall continue degree, fails to pursue satisfactorily
until a
such person completes the
full-time
of the date of his birth, whichever first
course "
occurs.
of instruction,
or
requirements for his baccalaureate twenty-fourth anniversary
attains the
No person who has received
a
student deferment <*'''
provisions of this paragraph shall thereafter be granted a deferment under this subsection. extreme hardship to dependents (under regulations governing hardship deferments), or for grad study, occupation, or employment necessary to the maintenance of the national health, safety, or
under the
except for uate
"
interest.
Any
person who requests and
upon the termination of such deferred status
one
of the
group'
is or
granted
a
student deferment under this
paragraph,
deferment, and if qualified, be liable for induction
shall, as a
prime age group irrespective of his actual age. unless he is otherwise deferred under exceptions specified tn the preceding sentence. As used in this subsection, the term 'prime age
within the
registrant
means
the age group which has been designated by the President
selections for induction into the Armed Forces
are
as
the age group from which
first to be made after delinquents and volunteers."
TO: Local Board No,
I have read and understand the
>ursuing
a
full-time
ereby request that
course
I be
preceding provisions of the Military Selective Service Act of 1967. I am a college, university, or similar institution of learning, and do
of instruction at
granted
an
undergraduate student deferment
in Class ll-S
100 Book RetrospectiveMW 185
RENAISSANCE 1973
Streaking
Out
Lady Godiva
would have turned over in her knows why or how it came aboui ladies and gentlemen flapping i heir finer} in the fluttery breeze il just happened. Tlu warm weather came in and .to did April spring fever. But the fever grew to epidemic pmportions. and everyone seemed lo he running n high temperature. Thus, along with the summer. climate, the less apprehensive slowly shed their coverings, and one hy one. or two by two. expo.ied their hidden secrets to us all. The more limid enjoyed the show: every day more rumors mc/'c circulated of the coming night's e.\peeiation> The highlight of the short lime it lasted was the night on the quad. Tlocks of bare-as.sed youna ladies and gents, in a symbolic gesture of 'free dom of body and spirit', climbed to the lop ol a huge dirt mound, revealing themselves for all ihe world to see. Maybe Charles Darwin could it is surely the explain it if he were here. True in the buff hui. way we were all made lo be in observing some ofthe .specimens that came oui ofthe woodwork those few days in April at L Rl. one cannot help to agree that some of us should grave. No
one
-
to
put it bluntly
-
100 Book
keep
our
pants
on.
RetrospectiveM|
187
Dear Mr. Policeman. What have you done to me?
thought I parked
1
But I
now.
was
where
car
my
can
here.
It be?
late this morning'
For my EngUsh class. I know where I'm supposed to But I had to get there fast.
park.
Why"d you do it to me? It was only there for a minute. Where'd it go? Did you tow? How did you break in it? You know, I used to
see
you
Putting tickets on the cars. few times. Just w ho do you think you are? You
even
hit mine
a
Is it just that you have time on your hands. And you can't find things to do? No arrests,
no
murders here.
Nothing big for you? I'm
really sorry, officer. solely to blame. just looks like you enjoy it. When on each ticket you sign your You're not It
name.
you're doing your job, sir. It's the priorities of this school. Now I'll go down to the tow ing garage. .And I promise to play it cool.
HOSTEL
I know
Just remember
one
You're getting
paid
I have to pay to
Without
me.
thing, dear sir. for your job.
come
here, yet
you'd have no
one
to rob.
Evelvn Short
parking tickets. She has also had her car towed after parking it in a restricted area for a half hour. She and many others like her are infuriated by the paradoxical parking system at URI. She believes that students, who pa,y to attend college, should have first priority, and should be able to park closer to the center of campus than those who are paid for their services here. She also believes that a shuttle bus service should serve staff members, because their working hours are more rigid than the hours of Note: Ms. Short is a commuter and has accumulated
students.
a
number of
This year, for the first time, I RI has a house in which commuters and other people connected with the University can spend the night on campus. This house, located on Rt 138 by the tennis courts is called the URI Hostel. As the only hostel in the state of Rhode Island, the house fits eighteen people a night and the occupancy averages about twenty people a week, proving the need of such a service at URI. The Hostel eliminates the inconvenience of commuting home at night after a party or late-night studying in the library. This house makes social events on campus much more which might open to commuters, which in turn helps to break down any sort of alienation exist between commuters and residents. The Hostel is also used by friends of residents who wish to stay overnight at URI. During the winter semester break, the house was used by the basketball team for a meeting. The rates are fifty cents a night with a sleeping bag and seventy -five cents a night bed. This money goes to maintenance of the Hostel such as repairs, electricity, and heat .Maurice and Sue Tougas are the live-in couple at the Hostel at the University of Rhode
for*|
Island. It is a
homey
atmosphere with two white rabbits and
a
dog
;
in the back yard. MT>
'
RENAISSANCE 1977
.^^ITT
".-.^^^
.^"- u^afe..
Blaze
destroys greenhouse
Val Rush
By
Gray, heavy smoke filled the air over the Quad in the early moming hours of October 15, 1977 Only a few early risers walking about campus saw the that made headlines in papers all Rhode Island. The LRI Plant and
event over
Soil Science
By
greenhouses
the time the 1:
fire
Ktng.ston
were on
Davis Hall Fire
When Davis Hall, known
College
volunteers
department
badly gutted, and the west end suffered greatly from smoke and water damage. Classrooms, plant chambers, six offices, soil testing and had been
turf lab& and man) >can worth of
professors
schools'
and
graduate
re
stu
Walter Larmie. chairman of ihc Plant
department, estimated replacement cost of nearly one million
Soil and Science a
Two students, junvirs David Masterson and Michael Ku'-hir living
dollars.
in
the
lost
greenhouM complex at the time, nearly everything they owned to the
Hre Fire officials blamed the blaze
short
circuit
within
on
As the
library.
building organized into dragged the libraries'
burned students groups and
demolished in the blaze
were
the time, burned
Kingston and South
had the fire under control, after nearly hour, the east end of the building
dents
at
down in 1895, it housed the
fire.
one
search of
Hall
as
books
carpets, saving from certain volumes 40,000 out on
destruction.
a
the
complex According to Health and Safety officer Frank McGovern. University officials were aware that the Hrc protection system within the complex was not operating and was inadequate, and had been so for nearly two years. Clean-up gan
of the
nearly
cooled. The in
as
damaged building
soon
two
as
were
faculty apartments for the
of the away,
semester.
and
coverable
spring
The debris
construction
west end
be
the ashes had
students
housed
remainder
was
cleared
on
the
re
began in lime for
semester classes to have use of
temporary stuciurcs. A special benefit showing of MoonchiJdren. playing at the Fine Arts Center at the time, raised money
to
assist the fire victims.
greenhouse fire, coupled with the tragic Providence College fire in which 1 1 students lost their lives, promoted a closer look at existing fire codes and precautionary measures throughout
Photo
Courtesy Special Collections
The
100 Book RetrospectiveMl 189
Sit Where? 1998 Sit". The
high
original
down
to
die last year of die Annual Chi Phi "Pole telephone pole was cut from well over 8 feet was
around
a
foot from the
in front of the Chi Phi house with ever}'
190
S|100
Book
Retrospective
pole
sit
to
date.
a
The stump remains gravestone erected during
ground.
RENAISSANCE 1981
Fill out
Registrar loses your Drop-
a
financial aid
Add Form.
application Here
^
u.y
ra
ii
o
O o
=
ra
2 ; a ra
u
o
(0
start.
Get
Work
psychology
Job, but you don't
Basic grant loses your
have Work
application.
withdrawal
Back to Start.
office. Give it
a
Study Study.
Go back to start.
^.,oS.
^> % "'V"*.;
up now!
Drags.
E
1 13. Go to
THE COLLEGE GAME ^
"
m
m
n
follow the directions on that space. Money cards worth SIOOO each are to be picked up whenever you are directed to do so. Bummer Drag cards are to be picked up as directed. Every time you pick up
oi n
Is
Q^
.y
O
3- S-.
^
To play this game, you must be a full-time undergraduate student. You start with a few thousand dollars and a flnancial aid applicaticm. Place your dollar sign at financial aid. Every time you roll the dice, you move that number of spaces, and
Cl. >;
^
ra
your Aid. Go to withdrawal office.
Pick up 3 Bummer
Go back to Start
You flunk Miss Deadline lose
wg
Bumm- Drag Card, you must put nx)ney card back for each one you draw in order to gel rid of it This way, you can keep track of how much money you owe by how many Bum a
S
-6 .3
S
0)
R'p-f
one
!= o
> CD G. -O
Drag Cards you have. To win. you must go around the
mer
board 4
complete
times
(5 if you're
a
pharmacy student). The first one to go around the board enough times, owe at least S20.000 and have no money cards gets the diploma and wins. '(SH^
Kimberly
S
~
E
^
B. Potter
E
>- T3 i: G. CO
Registrar has
W-^'.
^'-K
your wrong Social
Security number. Pick up 2 Bummer
Drags.
Pay
term Bill
go to Bursar Pick up 5
Bummer
Drags.
Get
a
job.
Pick up 4 dollar
cards.
You can't afford heat. Go back to start and
Bummer
pick up 3 Drags.
^ O^ \0*
100 Book
RetrospectiveM
191
GOING, Going, Gone may well be rememliered as the twice. vear "the bubble burst" The eight-year-old Bubble covering the track in the Keaney Complex collapsed the first weekend of the Spring semester because of accumulated snow and ice on the Bubble's "skin" which caused it to tear. Temporary repairs totalling about $30,000 got under way soon afterward, and the Bub ble, which was to have had a life expectancy of only eight years, slowly began to reinflate. When fully inflated, work began inside the bubble to repair the cedar track which officials said tends to warp if it gets wet. Before the work was completed and the Bubble reopened, however, it collapsed a se cond time, also due to inclement weather. This time, officials were uncertain about the future of the structure and said it was doubtful the Bubble would be open before summer
"I QQ<5
Ji^OtJ
recess.
In the meantime, the University is consider ing the feasibility of repairing the Bubble or of building another facility, such as a fieldhouse.
The New Convocation Center Statistics Cost $54 million
to
build
people for basketball games Seats 9000 people for non-athletic events Seats 8000
Area of 200,000 square feet Stands 86 feet high You
can
have
one
of the
two
fmlOO Book Retrospective
of
$2,000,000 Cost $ 12 million
to
build
Seats 2500 spectators Area of 60,000 square feet one
of two
year-round
in Rhode Island
192
price
The New Ice Arena Statistics
It will be
The Punk Look
main lobies
named for you for the low low
Typical Classroom Attire
ice rinks
Well,
you're living down-the-
Well, you really do need
more
than that
line, that wonderful world off
Popcorn is cheap and filling, and you can
campus. You have
always
house,
a
salad. Basic lettuce is rela
eat
extremely tight budget, too. the So, with trepidation you set forth
tively inexpensive, as long as you don't get Into anything really fancy. If you're not a gourmet, pjeanut butter and jelly is a classic 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.
automatic door slides
After
great housemates, you're all moved in on your first shop go ping spree in the grocery store. Yes, now you too must enter the adult world, plan
and
ready
to
...
meals, selecting and purchaang your own food; of course, ning your this aU
own
on an
.
silently
.
.
open
before you, and there you are, standing in the middle of the store. All thoughts of a carefully followed list are
forgotten, balanced meals
are
thrown out the window, and as you begin to struggle with seventy-six
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 varieties of
to eat that
much, do you? As long as you
take your vitamins you'll be alright, if you can convince your stomach tfiat It is full.
And you tee^ Bke macaroni and cheese one box of ready-made only costs about seventy-nine cents. If you eat three a week that's only a little more than two
dollars,
times sixteen weeks is
.
.
.
all, you know what you like. Put
them in bag and throw them on the scale no problem, a pound and a half until you see the price $ 1 49 a pound! ...
.
Wow.
Maybe
much; half
you don't a
pound
really
want that
will do. You
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 behind, you round the comer into the chips and snacks row. A whole inviBng row, and you've always had a weak spot for chips well, just this once you'll get .
.
.
you have to have some fun when you eat Soda is on the next aisle, and of course you have to get some some.
After
all,
chips. Some dip would really good too. And you always
to go with the taste
need something sweet afterwards, to get rid of the super-salty taste. Great, the cooides are just around the comer. Now what kind will comes the hard part you get? You love chocolate vanilla wafer and fig newtons
good
too. It's so hard to
just get
chip, but really
are
decide,
so
you
box of each, to hc^d you
one
Now you are really hitdng your stride, and you swing wide around tiie over.
dod^ng little old ladies like expert. You pause by the frozen
next comer, an
foods, bypass the ve^es 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 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 con tents of your cart.
Wait, something's
As the line advances you wrack your brain trying to remember what's wrong. Oh, of course! You yell "Hold
missing!
my
place!" and sprint off down the store, as your cart is pushed up to
to return just
the counter. As the clerk totals your purchases, you dump the peanut butter, jelly, and bread on the counter, and feel very proud. After all, you just survived your first
shopping spree! Gail H.
1 00 Book
Wagner
Retrospective!
193
RENAISSANCE 1988
Fashion 2002 Men:
Cargo
Pants
Sweaters Boots
Fleece Black leather Cell
jackets phones
Women: Capri
Pants
Mid-drift T s
Knee-high
boots
Plaid skirts
Belly
Thick belts and Tongue Piercings Cell Phones
Commuter
Parking Advice
parking lots include: Fine Arts, Keaney Lot, Church Lot, Upper College Road Lot, East Lot (two rows marked by a sign), and Flagg Road. A 45-minute parking lot next to the Memorial Union is available for quick errands. Commuter
A shuttle service
daily, stopping
runs
at
from 7:30
Fine Arts and
First, remember that there is
legal
spaces
on
a.m. to
5:00 p.m.
Keaney. in all
"open parking"
weekends, holidays, and between the
hours of 5 p.m. and 7 a.m. This means you park in staff lots during those hours.
can
can get an escort to your car at night by calling Safe Ride, the campus escort service, at 874-SAFE, which operates everyday from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.
You
*
Try
to
park as
close
as
possible
to
the
building
you will be in. *
Consider
alone *
at
carpools
so
you won't have
to
walk
night.
Don't overload
yourself with packages
or
books. *
*
Stay
in well-lit
areas.
anything valuable in your car. If you must keep possessions in your car, place them out of sight (for example, in the trunk). Don't leave
Things
that
one
should
keep
in their
vehicle Jumper cables, stuck),
a
a
bucket of sand (in
shovel (for the
snow
case you get you get stuck in), an
de-icer, a box of tools, a flashlight, flares, blankets, antifreeze, windshield wiper fluid, spare eating utensils, a change of clothes (in case ice scraper,
you get stuck on-campus), blue paint for those last minute games, spare change for those last minute road trips, and a copy of the Renaissance to read
when you get stranded.
100 Book
RetrospectiveHU
195
Advice
given by
the Senior
class of 2002
Relax, man Keep learning about something you love
Do what you feel in your heart necessarily what your advisors
-
not
tell you
Persevere
Enjoy college There is Have
no
more
The most
while you
can
easy way out fiin than yesterday
inspirational lessons a University are not
you will leam at
found in classes
Stratergery If there is something you don't like, take action to change it, don't wait around
Don't take
so
seri
Don't procrastinate Pay attention to who you round yourself with
sur
everything
ously
Everyone that crosses your path an impact on your future and
has
who you
are
Appreciate everything, regret nothing Use knowledge gained 196
lyjIOO
Book
Retrospective
Let It Snow, Let Us Go Talien From: The Good 5i
February 9,
Cigar
1994
By: Phil Perna Although yesterday's snowstorm may have been inconvenient for most people at
URI, students should feel lucky because classes were cancelled for the first time in about nine years, according to Tom Devine, director of Fadiities and
Operations. President Robert L. Carothers cancelled all classes held after 3:30 yesterday on all four campuses.
According
to the
university's
policy on snow storms, the decision to cancel will not be made "until there is clear evidence of danger or undue hardship to employees." The decision must be made
by the president or assistant vice president for personnel acting Ifor the president. Also, according to the policy, even if classes are cancelled, employees are expected to report to work. Better luck next time- if the
president closes the university, employees are not even required come to work and classes are cancelled. "Essential" employees, however, will be called in as required, according to the policy.
to
RENAISSANCE 1995
100 Book
RetrospectiveM
197
Friendships Whether you
meet as
hallmates in
class, the sailing club, the
Browning,
in PSY 113
or
through friendships formed in college make it possible to survive the college experience. "College friendships remind me of some people come into our lives and quickly go, some stay awhile leav ing footprints in our heart and we '
are never
the
same.
'...you
can
friend freshman year and then never talk to them again, but make
a
then you can find those people who will always be there for you." -
Stacey
Gebler 2005
RENAISSANCE 1998
Rhody in the Elite Eight!! After
beating Murray State, Rhody beats the number
one
team,
KANSAS, proving to all sceptics that URI has what it takes!!! URI and the state unite to cheer the team to
victory against
Valpo!!!URIhada great season. GO RHODY!!!
What
happens
at an
IFC
meeting?
IFC is the Intra Fraternal Council, attendance includes and executive board of 8 elected members and the President and house representative from each ofthe nine houses. "Once attendance is taken, in which every house must attend, we
review old and then
new
business. Announcements
are
made
by
each Frat about
current
their business and
educational programs. Each IFC exec, officer gets a chance to state each house are made and the President adjourns the meeting," said Eric
social, philanthropic and
concerns.
Closing
remarks
by
Branisky, President 2001. Dances, D.J. mixers, and Bar-B-Ques are some of the more social aspects while all of the money raised went to philanthropy. The to causes such as Habitat for Humanity, the Red Cross and the RI Woman's Center. money earned went 100 Book
RetrospectiveH1
199
under construction L'Rl is
planning
to
spend millions of dollars renovating their planned project is supposed to take seven a Freshman Village.
residential halls. The yeats
to
complete
and in the end will include
Batlow is the first ot the dorms for the
spring
semester
semester.
to
be reno\'ated and thus
Barlow is scheduled
to
was
closed
reopen tor the fall
of 2000.
Student Alumni Association Throughout
the year
S.A.A. sponsers many events,
including:
Alumni Weekend
Family Weekend
Homecoming Winter Gala
Midnight Madness, during Homecoming
held every fall
Oozeball, held every spring A canned
good drive for the Johnnycake Center, a Peace Dale organi zation that helps needy families A book drive to benefit St. Mary's Home for Children,
a
North Providence
facility serving needy families A holiday food basket program benefit clients served
Project AIDS
by
to
Rhode Island
My college years:
RENAISSANCE 2002 My favorite My
worst
teacher
memory
My favorite class Your favorite
picture
best friend
was
My favorite building
on
campus
The dorms I lived in
were
I used
My favorite band
was
My favorite place
to
time
most
M}' favorite
local
always
The last
was
am
glad
I will
laugh
at
The hardest
test
The strangest
always
ever
thing
me
to was
best
was
I did in
college
as
described
took
Distinguished Lively
was
spring
break I
before I
graduated
was
about
change
myself
about
having
Friendly to
Male
Has
photographic
a
a
glasses top-hat and
went to
I
planed
The first
Sexy <:ane
Is
a
smooth talker
Is laid-back
Is
Relaxes
outgoing
Is
a
a
black
on
the
Quad
Good listener Owns
jacket
smooth walker
Is confident I
everyone
Wears Silver and Blue
Wears I lived with
a
memory Is approachable
belly
Says "wicked"
a roommate was
about URI
Talks
Is well-rounded
thing
Renaissance Staff
Old Soul
Carries
was
by the
He Strolls
Wears nice
The best
was
Wise
Has
went to
My favorite local beach I would
is
was
Very educated Easy to talk to
Short On
again
"Ren"
was
I wish I had done
break
I took
talk
Upity
My best spring
take
to
entree was
bar/hangout
I
have
myself for
random/spontaneous trip
I did
glad
never
remember when
Our book I
study was
The person who knew
procrastinate
at
dining hall
worst
am most
The person I could to
I spent the
The
I will
to
_
was
I will look back and
was
My boyfriend/ girlfriend
was
here
The class I
My
was
a
study with
old
books Is
always
there when you
need him
URI because
to
before I die
do
thing
I
am
going
to
do
(did) after
I
graduate
is 100 Book
RetrospectiveRi
201
1
OrganizationsH
203
Brief Description of Renaissance
creatively employ the talents of our members to produce a publication containing pic literary pieces, artwork or anything else indicative of campus life reflecting the activities of the
We try tures,
to
academic year.
O O
People Pictured: C. Truslow, C. Roseen, J. Silva, L. Filippo, R. St. Germain, J. Hlubik, C. Karl, S. Timpson, K. Ryone, D. Capron.
Officers: Editor: Candace Karl Assistant Editor: Renee St. Germain
Photography:
Dave
Capron
Student Life: Jen Silva Business: Catherine Truslov^
Sports:
Caitlin Roseen
Greeks: Kim
Organizations 204
^Clubs/Organizations
Ryone
and Academics: Sarah
Timpson Meeting time and Place: Wednesday, 6:30pm, MU
J. Silva D.
Capron
C. Karl
R. St. Germain
K.
S.
Timpson
Ryone
C. Truslow C. Roseen
J. Hlubik Clubs/OrqanizationsMM 205
Latin American Student Association Meeting
Time: E\
er\'
other
Tuesday, 7:00pm
Brief Description of LASA LASA is
an
organization
tional systems. At the
that
same
helps
Latinos within the URI
time, LASA helps
us to
commtinity to cope with different socioeconomic and educa our identity wile educating the URI community about the
endure
Latino culture.
People
People
Pictured
L.
Not Pictured
R. Almanzar
C. Reeves
I. Barrios
Camacho, Jr Y. Polanco
E. Beato
E. Berroa
R. Calvas
J. Alvarez
E. Comancho
D. Ibarra W.
R.
Cepeda
Y. DeLeon
Arcelay
S. A.
Delgado Dougal
S. Fortich S. Gaitan
C. Garcia M. Hemandez K. Herderson H. Kue
I. Lima A. Minier A. Moreno D. Perdomo M. Perez A. J.
Regino Reyes
R. Sastre
Officers
Major
Events
2 10/02 Valentine's Semi-Formal
4/5/02 Mo\-ie
Night
4/6/02 Dance Show/Salsa Lessons 4 10 02-4 12/02 Art Exhibit 4 13 02
Poetry Night
President:
Cynthia Reeves
Vice President: Lazaro Camacho Jr.
|BCIubs/Organizations i
C. Toro
JVL Vargas
Treasurer: Yldania Polanco
Secretary:
Aibel Minier
Freshman
Representative: Diana Ibarra Sophomore Representative: Jennifer Alvarez Junior Representative: Finees Mendez Public Relations: Ivette Luna, Jasmin Osorio, Melissa Perez, EUzabeth Berroa
206
V. Taverez
Meeting time and Place: Thursday, 5:00pm, MU Events:
Major
ll/16/Ol
the
Damn
Ban
Concert
Ml^l^l '
Brief We
Hempfest
and
the
plant
Horowitz
Keith
Forman
People Pictured:
K.
Thibodeau,
J.
Reslow,
K.
Deming, J. Gutgsell, R. Hadley, M. Herbst, T. Angell, K. Forman, T. Sydow, C. Viall, A. Salvo, C. Tschirley, A. Horowitz, D. Kszysztof K.
Eagan,
for
:
Adam
President:
Hemp Organization
hemp
.
Officers President:
the
benefits
the
of
uses
HOPE
educate
to
about
public
Vice
of
Description
attempt
Prohibition
Elimination
People Not Pictured: Wheeler, E. Windsor, R.
Salvas,
K. N.
Palmer
m Jresiaen/: Ci/ni'lu JToaan
Deoaie Ueam
Ui'ce J resicfenf:
Ureasurer:
h>oaan
<!^iepnen
^ecre/ary: J\iccirao jKaior
KJonnors
(Jsoorn 2uezaaa
Cjoents:
-
Deoaie Uournainent af
-
Uarsiiu < j{.ooice
'tOti^
Isl
weeencfin Decemoer
jCew
CjnoJano
semifinalisis ai CjAampionsnips, 2/
23/02 'Is/place jCooice
OpeaAer ai jCew
Gncunpionsnips, 2123102 aualifieafor DCaiionaJ Qjnampionsnip Uournamenl
C nalancf
-3
CPeople
1)eoaiers
iPiciurecf:
jB. Connors, CR.
QuezaJa,
O.
Cj.
Jioqan,
Osoorn,
Goacli
j.
Deuine
Clubs/OroanizationsM 207
African Amareness
Association
People Pictured:
A. Tiemo, M.
Onasanya,
O.
Famuyide,
N. Uzebu, 0. Ezike, T. Lwatula People Not Pictured: B. Ologun, L. Harris, m. Bracewell, R. Karmue, N. Tarawali, P. Kante, Professor G. Gititi
Brief
Meeting Time and Place: Tuesday, 5pm, MU 308
Description
Discussion
on
of AAA:
issues
concerning Africa, African students in URI, support for one another
Major Events: Focus
Officers:
on Africa 3/28/02 Fashion Show/Liberation
President: Aemi Tiemo
Day 4/28/02
Vice President: Babtunde
Ologun Margret Onasanya Secretary: Lorissa Harris Freshman Representative:
Treasurer:
Michael Bracewell
208
i
^Clubs/Organizations
Officers: General Manager Joe Macedo Assistant General Manager- Jen Wendell
FMPDrRyanGommersall AMPD:R0llRiffe
Sports Director Mark Goodman
Brief Description of WRIU: Run WRIU AM-FM radio station, participating in all the aspects of the business side of radio
Meeting Time and Place: Wednesday, 6:30pm, MU
People Pictured: R. Gommersall, R. Riffe, J. Macedo, H. Hetzler M. Goodman, J. Wendell, J. Palumbo. R.SIoane,R. Parker T. Davis, T. Olaios
Amateur
Comedy Associ ati on
Officers:
Ma.ior Events:
President: Justin Esgar Vice President: Gregory Pari si
Clambake
Members:
Lobsterbake
Secretary/Treasurer: John Mastrianni Security/Baking Chair/Advisor: Ken Poirier
Grill with George more bakes
Bake Sale
Cakebake
Plans for Next Year's
Comedy Night Roast 18 Hope Events
People Pictured: J. Esgar, G. Pari si Brief
Description of
provide
comical entertainment to the University
community.
,
K. Poirier
ACA: We
,
J. Mastrianni
People
Not
Pictured: K. Koch.
F.
McGlynn, A.Willis, 18 Hope House,
Shotgun the Cow
Clubs/OrganizationsH|
209
.i ^^.3nier^ Uarsiia (jnris/ian '
"""^
^
Jjnef /)escrtplion LJe
are
siuaenis,
JKeetinqZfime ancf iPIace: Uuesaai/,
^
of TlXJOh
afaii/i communiiu
Jellowsnip
7:00pm, jKuiiicultural Genter
JKa/or Goenis
^ ^
of
Gonferences ( J'ali and <iiprinaj
-^^
2
followinq j^esus inrouqn
weeA seroice projeci io Dominican
T.JeeJi fona loeacfersnip
ri/ina to io pL colleqe pursue lot, eqe ana iruina -/y-
Gamp (Inuqusi)
0^ J resiaen i: /Jaoe Jiumeston Uice J resident:
JJecca
Owens
<uecreiarq:
iPeopfe LPiciured: i7i.
iJj.
jKoor,
G. Jjannon, D.
&. Hie. 9.
Jf.
9.
OIc/am,
CTlsweff ^. yonecfa, Ji.
c5. o.
fJonanue,
i
JKars/ialf,
Jiiqson, JKuraia, S. CBeff, Jjaois,
CJ.
Jiermann,
CR. 210
JK.
J<acAfiffe.
aHCIubs/Organizations
Ji.
\ew/on.
JK. JCnerr
C/l.
Gasife,
CS.
Co.
9inyeff
G.
&.
^.
fJaccaro,
Sepowiiz, Jreeman, Saniana, G. SmiiA, G. 9encore/fa, Sifoa, 9. /Can^e. C7. Sanders, G.
'^c/iraffenoerqer,
9romer, Jk.
CPeopfe Xoi T'iciurecf: jConaqfas, C^. CPeiers,
Jl.
Jiumesion,
JC IJifc/er
jIL
_
Gfias Izie
Owens,
aquifer,
y. Jjurqer.
JK.
^
'^
171. 7ia.\.
G.
^. CiKai/foujc, ^. iCm. CJhiSocfeaux, CK. Dompson, ~P. Siuari, CP. Gar/son, Jv.
(Jaccaro, S. CPereira J.
Jiarper
Jvepuolic
Jasfnon
Society
Meeting Time: 'Wednesday, 5:30pm Officers: President: fMami
Safran,
dnnaCisa Cimato
Jundraising: "Kjisten 'Kpch Public lietations: ffD Lange, Suzanne PiuSeni Treasurer:
Qforia
'Deleon-dcosta
'Brief 'Description of TMS: 'We discuss relevant fashion issues and
put on
a
student-run and designed
fashion sitow. Major 'Events: Career
'Day
at
J^ashion SfiovJ J^asfdon Institute Intern
Peopie Pictured: % Cottier, P. 9{aorm[ey, . 9{e[son, P). H^aposa, L. 'Brestin, J. Lange, C. Cherrone, J. liibezzo, M. Pereira, R. CLmato, 'M. Safran, S. PiuSeni, % 'Kgck, Q.
Peopk 'Hot Pictured: 'D. Tassone,
of Technology
Speal^
'DeLeon-f\costa
% 'Besse, Cl. Putnam, <M. ScanneCC, %
Hi, LafRiie,
9{ager, S- 'WHitson,
Jordan
P.
OfiFicers: President: Adam
Treasurer: Dee
Secretary: Ginger
Habitat For
Tilhnghast
Vice President: Scott
Lyons
Quigley Friendland
Brief Description of Habitat
Historian: Heather Curzio
The URI
Building Chair: Rachel Poirier Fundraising Chair: Heather Wintman Education & Publicity Chair: Meghan O'Brien Major
Charity Country
Sleep
out on
awareness
Club
the
at
they
chapter
of Habitat for
build every
Humanity
Saturday. They
International has their
also hold
publicity
own
and educational
house that events.
j
Events:
Ball Fund-raiser
Humanity
Quidnessett
(3/21/2002)
Quad
Concert
of homelessness
to
raise
(4/2002)
Won A. Robert Rainville Team Leader
ship Excellence
Award (4/9/02)
Awarded Habitat International "Best Practice Standards,"
$10,000 grant
Pictured: C.
Cordy, K. Rodina, J. Tucker, V. Clermont, W. Everbeck, D. Blanchette, S. Wesserman, A. Henry, J. Burger, J. Laing
People
T. Rodina,
Clubs/Organizationsi
>Inter
Council
Fraternal
Brief Description of IFC: body of active and recognized fraternities
URI
at
ers
Mike
Pre
Vice
President:
Garrett
Treasury:
Adam
Rush:
"^B^af Jacob
Conrad
A
-
Boundless
Individual
House
L^
Gustafson
G.
Ferl
A.
Wayne
Not
People
C. D.
Pi rtnroH:
Ferla
Lombardi
Twin Meadows
Playground
Charities
(9 houses)
Plans
for
Next
Continuance Use
of
Y^f^r'
^
Memh^r.^
-
of
policies newly founded Judicial Board
Increase
212 MBCIubs/Organizations
Lee
J.
Bake
Wee^k
Signer
D.
j_4/27/02 Greek Leadership Conference Greek
Katz
M.
Events:
Major
Clam
Pictured:
People
son
Wayne^ ^^
Parliamentarian:
Philanthropy:
Signer
Lombardi
Dan
Secretary:
Katz
Dan
popularity of Spring Rush
Fall
and
Officers:
Major Events: Sexual Harassment/Engineering
President: Paola Perez Vice President: Jardiel Vargas Treasurer: Soanny Delgado Secretary: Sonia Gaitan Public Relations: Andres Almonte
Worksbop Sbadow Day SMILE
Drief Description of SHPE: SHPE promotes tbe development of Hispanics in engineering, science, and otber tecbnical professions to acbieve educational excellence, economic
opportunity, and social eauity.
Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers People Pictured: A. Almonte, F. Datista, N. Baugb, C. Cabrera, P. Cardoso, H. De Barros, S. Delgado, E. Dunning, A. Franco, S. Gaitan, M. Galvao, A.M. Hagan, 1. Kunbardt G. Lange. F. Mendez, H. Monegro, A. Patel, P. Perez, Y. Polanco, E. Ramirez, J. Salas, V. Taveras, F. Ubis. N. Rios, I. Vagas, L Yang
,
People Not Pictured: P. Carbalal, J. De La Zerda, F. Diaz, D. Dunning Jr. C. Garcia, Hernandez, T. Liem, I. Logan, I. Luna, I. Morales, J. Nunez, M. Rube, C. Toro, V. Torrico, G. Varga, M. Vargas, S. Ventura. I. Waltber. R. Wesley
Clubs/OraanizationsBB
213
Asian Student Association Meeting
Time and Place:
People Pictured:
L. Lu, R. Arora, T.
Officers:
MU 360
Phimmasen, H.J. Trang, V. Tith
Brief
President: Rehnuma Arora Vice President: Tom Phimmasen
Secretary: Lily
Wednesday, 7:00pm,
Lu
Treasurer: Vannora Tith
Public Relations: Hu Jeav
Trang
Description of ASA: bring out Asian awareness throughout the community. We also try to unite the Asian community and bring out different
ASA tries to
Asian ethnicities.
Major
Events:
Winter Ball
Annual
2/02 Cultural Show/Fashion Show 4/02 Multiple Dance Parties
Conference in North Carolina
Plans for Next Year^s Members: Winter Ball Cultural Show
Community
Service Tutors
More academic
214
^Clubs/Organizations
help
for Freshmen
Officers: President: Michael Jordan
Moderator/Finance Chair: Matt Malachowski
Vice President: Danielle LaChance
SOARC Chair: Elinor
Secretary /Treasurer/Commuter: Candice Lewis Communications/University College: Kim Deady Campus Affairs/University College: Kristen Hinz
Sheryka
Cultural/Multicultural: Liza Tanoko Commuter: Eric Venet
University College:
John Messere
Brief Description of Senate: Student Senate oversees student organizations, provides budgets for them, and is the representation for the Student
Body.
Student Senate Meeting
Time and Place:
Wednesday, 6:30pm,
Senate Chambers
People Pictured: W. Arcelay, V. Augustine, B. Bannon, J. Bednarz, S. Bush, L. Cugini, K. Deady, K. Deshane, E. Duggan-Lever, I, Feldman, J. Fitzgerald, D. Gordon, K. Hinz, M. Jordan, J. Kurzawa, D. LaChance, C. Lewis, M. Lindermann, M. Malachowski, L McGovern, C. McMahon, J. Messere, J. Moore, D. Murgo, A, Oliveri, E. Pancheco, A. Pattick, J, Robello, R. Russo, E. Sheriko, L. Stetson, L. Tonoka, L. Unger, E. Venet, J. Whitsitt-Lynch
People Not Pictured: R. Glynn,
M.
Harrington,
M. Matthews
Clubs/OrganlzationsHj
215
Havallnit Meeting Time and Place: Tuesday, Wednesday, Tbursday, 7:00pm, Keaney Gym and Multicultural Center Officers: President: Crystal Rrown Vice President: Yaniza Titus Treasurer: Gloria DeLeon-Acosta Secretary: Edward Jamele Liaison: Eddie Anella Brief Descrintion of Flava Unit:
We are a group of dedicated individuals People Pictured: E. Jamele, S. Loria, S. Klopfenstein, L Cbalas, B. Gwann, C. Brown. B. wuo share a common vision of dance Splver. J. Gonzales. F. Jean-Gilles. A. Taing. M. Scalisi. E. Anella, L Peer, B. Tatroe through uniqueness, diversity, and People Not Pictured: Y. Titus. AL Parus, M. Petrillo. N. Millano expressions
Midnight Madness 10/12/01
Banco Til Bawn 11/30/01 Women's Basketball Game 12/4/01 Flavor Banco Party & Performance 2/1/02
Latino 4/1/02 New York Trips 4/5/02 and 4/12/02 Women's Basketball Game 11/20/01 Oiversity Awards 4/16/02 Men's Basketball Pep Rally 11/28/01 Beach Party 3/6/02 Fashion Show 4/17/02 Lincoln Parks a Recreation Center Bemonstration 4/3/02 Bon Fire 10/19/01
URI
Philosophical Society Meeting Time and Place: Thursday, 5:00pm. Lippitt Hall
,
2nd Floor
Officers:
Brief
President:
of
Bryan Bannon
Society:
Vice President:
The URI
Jenn Wendell
Club formed in the fall of 1999 with
Philosopher__'s
Treasurer:
was
Gabriel Sereni
Secretary: Jennings
the intention of
Paul
bringing together individuals for
Ma.ior Events:
the exciting engagement of
4/5/02 Nick Zangwi 1 1 1 ectured on
philosophy
"TheMyst'ic
on a
wide variety of
Mi nd"
topi cs Peopl e Pi ctured : D Reed J Ri dol f o B Bannon P Jennings. G. Sereni J. Wendell K. Reslow, M. Lyndon .
,
.
,
People
216
Description Philosophical
mclubs/Organizations i
Not Pictured: J.
,
.
.
.
,
Serpa,
B.
Toomey, I. Kant. S. Sharp
.
URI Club Roller
Hockey
People Pictured: J. Van Buern. P. Orsini, B. Wallace, B. Leonard, M. Wirth, M. Butulo, B. Costantello, C. Likwar, C. Allard, C. Bee, G. Penn, P. Izzi, Manager N. Izzi
Major Events: 2002 NARCH Winter Nationals 2002 CRHL Winter National Championships in Las Vegas, Nevada during Spring Break
President: Ban Leonard
Seniors: J. Van Buern. C. Bee. B. Wallace, C. Allard. P. Orsini. D. Leonard
#32. Dan Leonard
#79. Bob Wallace
Clubs/Organizationsj
217
Society of Mechanical and Electrical Engineers
People
People
Pictured: M. Kuhn, J. Bell, E. Ramirez, S. Martin, F. Maker, J. Russell, C. D. Schaefer, P. Mazurek, M. Chesnes
Cooper,
Not Pictured: M. J.
Kayala, R. McCucker, E. Paulson, A. Smith, C. Leahy, G. Herring, Logan, T. Parys, A. Veitch, K. Johnston, B. Nascenzi
Brief
Officers: President: Michael Kuhn Vice President: Matt
Kayala
Treasurer: Jamie Bell
Secretary:
Eddie Ramirez
Major
Events:
Dance "Til Dawn 11/21/01
SMEE
Description of
serves as a
and
non-engineering students alike competitions and/or projects geared interest of engineers.
engineering to enter in
toward the
Plans for Next Year's Members:
Battle Bots
218 MClubs/Orqanizations
SMEE:
creative outlet for
Competition
^^
P
iPanhellenic ^ssociaiion Officers:
Siacey 9eDfer J resiaen/: '/ess JKa^uire
CPresie/eni: Uice
of Scholars/lip: 'JKfeeia 'JKanJafia U[P of CRecrui/men/: Leanne Snapiro
UCP
Go-CMc/ioi/ies G/iair: CJlffie Jiuni, Jessica Sousa J\iofic 'J\efa/ions:
Jiris/en iJaltenen
CPhilan/nropic: Liz
CJeffier
(^>\/ernaf Gommunica/ions: J\ecrui/men/ Gounsefor:
C/nifty Saf/er
jaquefine Lewis
J^an/ieffenic Cnaoisor: Cnmanaa Gafaoro JKeeting
Jime
and Jiace:
tjueru (CJeanesdai/ ai aJternalina sororities
JjriefDescription ol J an/ienenic CJissociation: recoqnizea iJovernin^ oody ofactive ana
sororities at
Date eduction
^lllR3
SJreeL Jiecruitment
'JreeL Liooster-oaAe
J^2opfe
J^iclured: Jl.
SreeL IDeeA
J-^eopfe
OCot ^Pictured: ^.
O.
Softer,
JKaquire,
13.
Cd.
JTunt, j
Ji. Jfafj
S/iapiro,
JK. JKandafia
Brief Description: Spirituality Association was formed in the Fall of 1999 to nurture personal and spiritual growth on campus by organizing and sponsoring a wide range of activities and events Maior Eventsa multitude of spiritual paths, religions, philosophies, and wisdom traditions. life Rearession 11/26/01^^^^ encompass
Meeting Time and Place: Monday, 6:30pm, MU 360 Past
(Sjaftenen, c5. ^eoler, &. Jenier,
loewis, gf. Soasa,
The Eclectic
Relaxation Fair
12/6/01 and 4/23/02
Classes
Druidism, Eckankar, Tarot Cards, Wicca, on
Greco-Egyptian Mysticism, Herbs, Zen Buddhism, and
Bioenergy
EcLectic
Spirituality
Association
Officers: President: Gabriel Sereni Vice President: Rob Pontious Treasurer: Katie McPherson
Secretary: Lindsey Hopkinson Mary Najmowicz Marketing Advertisements: Paul Bessette Club Historian: Mike Lyndon List Moderator:
People Pictured: P. Bessette, M. Lydon, L. Hopkinson, R. Pontious, K. Barette, N. Moreau, M. Najmowicz, AN. Dery, J. Johnson, K. McPherson, G. Sereni
A.
People Not Pictured: K. Manchester, L. Kenny, N. Kelechi, M. Ford, J. CottreU, C. Horning, J. Coulombe, J. Tucker, Croce, R. Murphy, A. Castle, C. Mattison, J, GutgseU, L. Towhill
Clubs/OraanizationsBB
219
URI Students for Social Meeting
People
Pictured: J.
Change
Tin le & Place:
Tuesday, 5:30pm, MU Coffee House
E.
Pelkey, S. Emerson, L. Stetson, G. Sereni, T. Nimmo, G. Coggio, M. Lennon, K. Shores, B. Toole People Not Pictured: B. Bannon, J. Robello, V. Lenin, J. Ridolfo, N. Binns, M. Genest, B. Toomey
Barry,
Brief Description of
URISSC: The URI Students for Social was
Change
founded
twenty and is
over
years ago
one
of URI's
oldest clubs. The club's mission is to
promote
progressive social
change through education and activism in
politi cal, social, or
economic
220
arenas.
MClubs/Organizations
Officers: Prpsidpnt*
Lee Stetson
Vice President: Ken Shores
Treasurer:
Brygin Bannon
Secretary: Gabriel Sereni
Major
Events:
-Fall 01 Weekly Anti- War Rally -2/4/02
Speaker
Richard Wolfe
spoke
on
"The
Current Economic Crisis:
Instability and Exploitation" -Spring 02 Anti-Sweatshop Campaign and Iraqi Sanctions Panel
Women's
Rugby
vtSj
..,,
"^
People Pl^Kd: M. Waters, C. Nuara, J. Giaalto, N. Gill, A. Eberts, M. Smigo, N. Titmas, C. Curamiskey, V. Tingley, M. Gilmour, J. Hlubik, J. Bouchard, A. Tran, P. Zababa, A. Cochard, B. Taylor, S. Bush, K. Meller, R. Furland, J. Jalpert, j. Dempsey, D. Beagan, A. Grant, B. Dean, C. Barendase, Reynolds, D. Shaw, A. Allen
Major
Meeting Time and Place:
Events:
2/9/02-2/10/02 UNIT 7's Toumament 2/20/02-2/21/02 Beast ofthe East
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 5-7, Rugby Field Tuesday, Thursday, 4-6, Rugby Field Officers:
President:
Captains;
Cherji Barenduse Reynolds
Dawn Shaw & Marinda
Match Secretary: Nicole Titmas
PubUcity Representative: Angela Grant CSIC Representative: Rachael Furland
Clubs/OraanizationsM|
221
k
^
^
Move-in goes
l.;.s>iricd aci\ortiscment> may be placed at with ciilicr The Ci-^ar oftlcc or by mail along L
The
telephone.
materially affects the meaning ofthe ad of brought to our attention with in one day
ciior
the date in which the ad appears.
.All
ad\erti>ing
Cmar. which
is subiect
reserves
cop\
at
National
the
to
'Just what this
acceptance by The
right
to
rejeci
an\
aer
Good 5
vfoie the ad\ertisement is lo appear. C lassifieds will be gixen if an aie non-retundable. credit
md is
despite wea
veil.
ad
The University
of
Rhode Isl w
its sole discretion.
rates
for cla^>l^leds;
S5.(0 20 words
S2..';() for each additional ten
\\
Olds
k.
^
Campus and local
rates:
^
S3. 00 20 words S 1 .50 for each additional ten
words
Cigar
Phone
Numbers
Editor: 874-4325 Ads: 874-2914
Reporters: 874-5853 Tipline: 874-2604 Fax: 874-5607
^RIES leaves student schedules up in the air
"Classifieds Pedaling Backwards What's
a
girl
222 MClubs/Oraanizations
to do with the swimsuit issue?
senior gymnasts go out in
Rhody
(t Cigar
country needs
Events slated for Keaney's last stand
www.ramcigar.com
'
style
Meeting Time and Place: Thursday, 5:30 pm, MU 125
Student Newspaper Since 1971
Editor in Chief:
Sales
Bryan Quinlan
Shannon
Managing
Editors:
Mark Alcalde, Anne Kumar
Business
Alicia
Manager: Korney
Sports Editor: TJ. Auclair Entertainment Editor:
Manager:
Rodrigues
Assistant News Editors: Nat Binns,
Michael
Gagne, Greg Elias, Heather Franckling, Dana Thomas
Assistant
Sports
Editor:
Josef Bachmeier, Perek Belleh, Eric Rueb
Jamie Turcotte Assistant Photo Editors:
Photo Editor: Keri Ducharme
Kim
Diana
News Editors:
Andrade,
Chris Shores
Thovmasian,
Joe
Yarmac
Nicole Dulude, Katie Anne
^^
Haughey, Marie McLaughlin,
Amanda Selvidio
Olympics took my Conan away (a, k a. Bad Olympic Dreams) ^
^
^
^
Ads
Manager
Sales
Manager:
Shannon
^
Production
Managers:
Nat Binns,
Nicole Dulude
Compositor: Rosemary Whitaker
Rodrigues
.:5
URI
community rates Student Senate Ciubs/OrganlzationsSfl '^
!>
223
\: C
ji^'^r^
^1
/
V
/ x--;
^%3
:r_$..
^J^^iT^
SrJ
i
Buildings^
225
Ballentine Hall Dedicated 1967 George A. Ballentine Acting dean of the School of Business Administration
1946
-
?
Sciences Biological Dedicated 1972
226
MJBuildings
Bliss Hall Dedicated November 25, 1928 Zenas Work Bliss Vice President of the
Board of Trustees
Rhode Island State
College
1912-1934
Albert E. Carlotti
Dedicated in his
recognition
long, devoted,
and
tinuing service to the sity of Rhode Island
Carlotti Administration
of
con
Univer
Building
Dedicated November 1,1987 BuildingsWj 227
Chafee Social Sciences DedicatedJunelO, John
H. Chafee
State
Representative
1972
1957-
1963, Governor of Rhode Island 1963-1969, Rhode Island Senator 1977-1999
Thomas S. Crav^ord Dean of the College
of Engineering, Pro
fessor of Chemical
Engineering, tor
Direc
of the Division
of Engineering Jle-
search
i
If
Crawford Hall Dedicated April 20, 1963 228
|KBuildings
Davis Hall Dedicated July 23, 1890 John W.
Davis
Governor of Rhode Island
1887-1888, 1890-1891
Robert A. DeWolf
Professor of Zoology
DeWolf Anatomy
Laboratory
Dedicated June 5, 1986 Buildings|a| 229
East Hall Dedicated October 15, 1909
Howard Edwards
President of Rhode Island State
College
1906-1930
Edwards Hall Dedicated October 1928 230 MBuildinas
Hall Fogarty Dedicated October
14, 1964
John
E.
Fogarty Dedicated in recognition of his outstanding
achievements in the pro motion of better health,
education and welfare for mankind
^
everywhere
Frank B. Gilbreth & Lillian M. Gilbreth
.
Pioneers in Industrial
Engi
neering
Gilbreth Hall Dedicated
May 26, 1962 BuildingsSH
231
Green Hall Dedicated 1937 Theodore F. Green Governor of Rhode Island 1933-1937
Independence Dedicated I960 232
MBuildinas
Hall
Hall Kelley Dedicated April 20,
Arthur L.
1963
Kelley
Board of Trustees of State
Colleges
1939-
1955, Chairman 1941-1946 & 19501955
Chester H. Kirk Founder of Amtrol, Inc., and first chair of URIs
Capital Campaign, Donor, and Alumni 1940
-?Vf^<0^i:
"IJteargE.,
Kirk Applied
Center Engineering Dedicated 1997 September 26,
BuildingsSu 233
Hall Lippitt Dedicated 1897 Charles W.
Lippitt
Governor of Rhode
-^^jf
Island 1895-1897
Built in 1954 of students,
gift faculty, as a
alumni and friends.
Enlarged
and rededi-
cated in 1965
to
the
lLfif-*Tif.
enrichment of college life and in honor of
students, faculty and alumni who served in time of war
Memorial Union Dedicated 1954 234 aBBuildinqs
.^^^.=^^
Morrill Hall Dedicated April 30, 1966 Justin S. Morrill Author of the Land Grant
College Act of 1862
& 1890
Multi-Cultural Student Center Dedicated 1998 Buildings^ 235
Pastore Chemical Dedicated
May 16,
John
O. Pastore
State
Representative
1953
Laboratory
1953-1937, Assistant
Attorney
General
1937-1938, 1940-
1944, Lieutenant Governor 1944, Gov ernor 1945-1950, Rhode Island Senator
1950-1976
Claiborne Pell Rhode Island Senator 1961-1997 Founder of the Pell Education Grant
Pell
Library Dedicated October 236
HjBuJIdings
19, 1968
Quinn Hall
Dedicated June 1938 Robert E.
Quinn
Governor of Rhode Island 19371939
Walter E.
Ranger
State Commissioner of Public Schools
Special
Collections Plate #193
Ranger Hall
Dedicated 1913, Renamed 1927 Buildingsl^
237
Rodman Hall Dedicated 1928 Thomas Rodman
Professor of Mechanical
Engineering
Eleanor Roosevelt
Author and wife of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, President of
the United States
Roosevelt Hall Dedicated June 1938 238 WlBuildinqs
^
Taft Hall Dedicated June 1890 Royal
C. Taft
Governor of Rhode Is
land 1888-1889
Marshal H.
Tyler Prepara
Master of the
tory School, Instructor in Surveying, Athletic Coach 1889-1906, Pro fessor of Mathematics
and Head of the
Depart-
1906-1942
Hall Tyler Dedicated May
11
,
1963
BuildingsSH 239
Wales Hall Dedicated December 2, 1961 L. Wales
Royal
First Dean of the
College of Engi
neering
John
H. Washburn
First President of Rhode
Island
College of Me chanical and Agricultural Arts 1892-1902
Washburn Hall Dedicated 1921 240
9|Buildings
White Hall DedicatedSeptember 23,
1977
Louise White First Director of
the
College
of
Nursing
Robert E. Will First Chairman of
the Theater
Depart
ment
Will Theater Dedicated October 5, 1974 BulldingsHl 241
Woodward Hall Dedicated
May 4, 1960
Carl R. Woodward President of the
University of Rhode Island
1941-1958
Dedicated 1953 Frank W.
Keaney
-Athletic Director
Dedicated
Henry
April
1991
^^
H. Mackal
A dedicated Alumnus and
distinguished engineer
a
and
mm
242
^iBuildings
Appointed
Complex
track coach and assis
football coach 1925. Former Olympic record holder in hammer throw tant
inventor
Athletic
Dedicated 1971 Frederick D. Tootell
Adams Hall
Henry B. Potter University Doctor ^
1 9 1 8- 1 948
1917-1938, First Dean of Men 1 924-1 93 L Director of RI Agricultural Experiment Station
ture
1931-1938
Aldrich Hall
Barlow Hall
Dedicated November 15, 1958
Dedicated October 5, 1963
1911
Buildings|w| 243
Bressler Hall
Hall Browning Dedicated 1961
Dedicated 1950
Butterfield Hall Dedicated 1950
Ambrose E. Burnside
Soldier and Statesman, American
Army
Commander, Governor of Rhode Island 1866-1869, Rhode Island Senator 18751881 244
HjBuildinqs
Hall Coddington Dedicated May 7, 1966
Dorr Hall Dedicated May 7, 1966
William
Coddington Founder and
Statesman, Charter Peti
tioner,
Judge,
Colonial Governor of
Rhode Island
1640-1647, 1651-1653, 1674-1676, 1678 Thomas W Dorr
Leader of Dorr's Rebellion
Hall Ellery Dedicated December
William
1, 1966
Fayerweather Dedicated
Hall
1970
Ellery
Political Leader and
Signer of the Declaration of Independence, Continental Congress 1776-1781, 1783-1785, Newport Customs Col lector-
1 700-1
S7n
Sarah H.
Fayerweather
'^f^
Caused the establishment of the first school for
minority females
in 1833
BuildlngsSB 245
Heathman Hall Dedicated November 1, 1969
Jabez Gorham Founder of Gorham pany,
Manufacturing Com the first company to use machinery to
manufacture silverware
Merrow Hall
Peck Hall
Dedicated 1961
1932-1938, Dean of Women 1926-1941
Tucker Hall
Weldin Hall
Dedicated 1961
BulldingsHI
247
i 3
*1
iftm
Ill'
DormsBl
249
Adam; Hall Director:
Holly Hoyt Heng, Jay Parker, James Towle, Buonaccorsi, and Bethany Manley Resident Assistants: Chiv
Dan
Taylor, Jennifer
Madness
Midnight
Do you remember your first Midnight Madness at
U.R.I.-the
the
spirit,
cheering,
the craziness?
The Student Alumni Association started
midnight Madness in 1994. Midnight Mad ness
celebrates the first
official men
practices
of the
and women's bas
ketball
season.
This
celebration also
year's
featured the
lovely
Ramettes, cheerleaders, Band-Baz brothers, and the Flava Unit.
"Friday,
October 12'*',
nearly filled Keaney Gym, 3000 spirit filled U.R.I. stu dents and faculty kicked 200 1
,
in
a
off the 2001-2001
Rhody
Rams basketball
season."
-John
Mastrianni- 02' Mid
night
250
Madness Co-Chair
Dorms
L
"^A For
students the idea of living away at school is very exciting; for some the very thought causes them to break out in hives. This is mainly because no one knows quite what to expect when they move away from home. Life can become very different. The whole world seems to change when you have to pack up your entire life, fit it in a few totes and boxes, and move from some
away
diat
was once
familiar.
With this
everything
life adventure comes a sort of freedom felt before. You no longer have to
that many students have never Mom and Dad's room when you
new
tip-toe
come
in
at
4am. There is
past tell
now no one to
clean your room, dress better, or cut your hair. Instead of a whole family to fight for TV and computer time, you will only have your roommate to batde it out with. You no longer have to ask permission to sleep in a room that is not your own. If you don't come home one night no one will care, in fact, no one will probably even notice. you
to
Aldrich Hall Director:
Rainy
Dube
Resident Assistants: Claudia
Rodrigues, Alyssa Rothenbuter,
Pericles Vieria, and
Allison Buona
With this
new
freedom, however,
comes a
slap
of reality. Mom, the
woman
whom you
despised
most
of
your high school life, is the person who is missed most. No longer does she do your cooking, cleaning, laun dry, and shopping. If you run low on toothpaste you will actually have to go get it yourself, and yes, pay with your own money. While some students may feel it appropriate to wear the same dirty clothes day after day, at
drag your laundry bag down a few flights of stairs and do that yourself also. The refrigerator and stove are no longer right around the corner. Now, you will have to go to a dining hall and have your food prepared for you by people with latex gloves and hair-nets. Definitely do not expect it to be gourmet dining like you may have had at home. You will have to stand in line for cold, hard chicken nuggets and something that may resemble macaroni and cheese. While you still won't have to do the cooking or the dishes yourself, you will have to bring yourself to the dining hall, despite the weather and despite whatever condition you, yourself, are in. The dining hall women do not bring you chicken soup when you have the flu or make you your favorite meal on your birthday. some
point you will
have
to
Dorms|H
251
Barlow Hall Director: Deborah
LIFE INA
Glen
TRIPLE
Bergner Julie Bixby Sarah Buonacorsi, Heather Curzio, Lauren Decloe, Deslauriers, Dorie Spider, Glen Whitfield, Jayme Zimmerman
Resident Assistants:
THINK LIVING
WITH ONE ROOM MATE IS HARD.. ENTER INTO THE
WORLD OF A TRIPLE.. WHERE
YOU FLWE TRIPLE THE FUN, LAUGHS,
SMILES, FRUSTRA TIONS, AND TRIPLE THE
MESS:)
"Living in a triple is a huge learning experi ence. Living with two other people teaches you how
to
relate
to
and respect others, but
importantly,
most
learn the
most
you
about
yourself" CLAUDIA
BRAGA, CLASS OF 2006
If all this isn't bad up and
move
enough,
the bathrooms
are
back home. Instead of banging
enough
to
make
stop hogging the bathroom you now have to other people. You now have to wear flip-flops and robes. Your soap are no longer conveniently in the shower, but you must to
people pack
the door for your little sister share a shower with twenty
on
shampoo
and
carry it down the
hall every day There will, undoubtedly, come the day when you have the guy you've had the biggest crush on for the entire at 6am, in year
to
your
flip-flops, towel around your head, and no make-up. The good part is, most likely look just as good as you do at that moment. 252
Dorms
face
robe,
he will
Bressler Assistant Hall Director:
Resident Assistants:
and Nick
Lynne Young Mary Amitrano, Fred Finn, Suzanne Piebeni,
dents do
experiences
be
can
know
not
just
as
about the
anything exactly sure how big it will be, most
Hiendlmayr,
Eric Ernst, Gerald Pli
Langlois
Dorm
the
Kara
how
different room
they will
set
the
people who decide to live in them can. Many stu they going to be living in for the next year. They aren't
as
that
are
up their
stuff, what it will look like afterwards. For the
part these students don't even know the person that they are going to be spending every day with for year. It can be horrifying when you wake up to a stranger's face at 7am, every day. Many times
next
roommates
There
actually get along
and become friends and choose
however, that unfortunate few who have
to
live
together in
the future
as roommates.
put up with one of the most horrible people they have ever met. These are the who borrow stuff without asking, have sex on your bed while you are people your out, and who steal your money and tell you that you just lose stuff easily. There's the girl who cuts up all are,
to
The guy who eats all the food that your mom sent. There are the smokers, drug addicts, alcoholics, workaholics, and those who feel there is no need to shower regularly. Then, of course, there are all their friends who are exactly like them and choose to stay over until 5am, every day. your clothes for
no reason.
>H253
Browning
MOVING AWAY FROM
Assistant Hall Director: Alison Bufalo
HOME
Jennifer Birkett, Scott Bergeron, Emily Clapham, Susan Monica Grey Jeremy Metnick, Justin Rechter, John Stringer,
Resident Assistants:
DO YOU REMEM
Gravitch, Seana
BER HAVING THE
Tavares, and Pete Webster
FRESHMAN BLUES WHEN YOU FIRST CAME TO URI? ALL THOSE NEW
FACES, NEW CLASSES, AND THE NEW ART OF
LAUNDRY AND RAMEN
NOODLES? FRESH MAN YEAR CAN BE A BIG
ADJUST
MENT FOR MANY
STUDENTS. -"It
little scary away for the
was a
to move
first time and be away from your family and
stuff freshman year because it was totally different from
high
school., and you had to be on your own..
However, it was way easier for the second
either be your worst enemy or closest advisor. Many be strict and cause you to be written up for having a candle lit (even
Dorm RA's
RA's
can
can
time because you knew what to expect
though they really are just doing their jobs).
and you
They
werent ner
vous to come
just
more
back..
are
of it,
the first
even
to
everyone"
return
home with
LUKOMSKI, CLASS
are
1
people
to
on
when
some
Some RA's
advice
move-in and the last
a
midterm
morning, they the next day
to
bags
stick it
of laundry in hand
out
find that
-
living in
the
are
people who
be
dorm is
not so
and
their
carrying slippers that cause heating problems in between. But those
are
The bad goes with the
good.
gold
rooms to
the
things
fish
to
safety.
be either 25
that make
There or
105
living in
a
take
students
again.
seen
3am fire drills in the dead of winter where students have
while
about their
If something
cause some
never to a
truly care
company is needed.
or
to move-out.
hours of the
wee
if they have
who choose
254 Dorms
be counted
Once situated in the dorm homesickness will
KRISTEN OF 2006
can
goes wrong in the
excited
because you wanted see
residents and
to
For those
bad. Sure there
to run out
are
care
the
degrees dorm
in
PJ's
common
and
so
nothing
memorable.
Burnside Assistant Hall Director: Nam Kim
Resident Assistants: Matthew Dovala, David and Daniel Snizek
The
University of Rhode Island
Phoeuang,
Natasha Pires, Adriana Ramirez,
is in the process of renovating
some
Janfroiath Saur,
ofthe dorms. Some
lucky
students get to live in Barlow, Weldin, Butterfield, or Bressler; these buildings seem resemble hotels more than they do dorm rooms. They have elevators, carpeting, fancy lounges and recreation and laundry rooms on
every
floor, clean bathrooms, security, working heating systems, and
fire every time you boil water. Barlow see the change. Adams and Browning to
be "Freshman
the first of the dorms
was are
the
next
to
stoves
that don't
set
the
be remodeled and students
dorms scheduled
to
be renovated,
building on were
completing
the
awed
to
soon
Village".
Returning home for breaks can become a sort of culture shock after living in a dorm for a few months. Going home is often held up with great expectations of finally seeing old friends, having a home cooked meal, and catching up on all your laundry. Once arriving back home some find that things have not changed but some actually realize that while you were off at school, other people's lives continued. Friends have their own school experiences and your best friend who couldn't live without you in August seems to be doing quite fine. Your bedroom may have become a family computer room or a new room for Mom may not have time to cook you that meal after all, since you've been away she's your little brother. taken up aerobics three it
nights
a
week. You
might
discover that
things change with
out
you,
not to
be
mean,
just happens. DormsWH
255
Butterfield UNIVERSITY
TERRACE
Assistant Hall Director: Silas Pinto
Resident Assistant: Nicholas Tausek, Kara
Hiendlmayr, Jennifer Minor,
Patrick
Martin, Brook Lemme, and Scott Lyons HAVE YOU EVER WALKED UP THE BIG HILL BY
BUTTERFIELD AND NOTICED
THE SMALL BRICK APART MENTS ON THE RIGHT? EVER WONDER WHAT THEY ARE OR WHO GETS TO LIVE IN THEM?
STOP AND TAKE A SECOND AND
JUST
STEP INSIDE
AND EXPLORE
THE WONDER FUL UPPERCLASS MEN WORLD OF
UNIVERSITY TER RACE APART MENTS.
"It
provided me with friendly, welcoming, pleasent atmosphere a
I liked that it
was
quiet
but aslo that
there
was
lots of
diversity..." KRISTEN
BIELAWSKI, CLASS OF 2005
So after
long,
restful break, you
return to your dorm room with mixed the home that you know will never again missing be the same. As much as everyone and everything have changed, so did you. That may be the biggest part of It lets living away from home. It a
emotions. Glad
you be
to
be back but
changes you. can bring responsibility. Every experience of your life will change you, some
person that you hadn't
a
maturity and for the
even
known
was
inside of you. It
good, some for the bad. A dorm room can be so much more than just a place sleep in between classes. What you make of it is exactly what you will to
take
out. -
256
Dorms
Jennifer Silva,
2002
Coddington Assistant Hall Director: Erica Conners
Resident Assistants: Amanda Costello, Jesse Decker, Philomena Fortes, Rutven Leclaire, Mavis Nimoh, Lothchanna Vongvilay, and Tennah Wilkins
"In Loco Parentis" Should
stand in the
college imposing regulations a
on
Grist 1969 position of
parent
the life of students outside
the classroom? "In Loco Parentis" is it is
a
dying hard, but
dying.
The current trend is toward greater assumption of responsibility by students. A special committee to study social regulations met during the year with the goal of developing mutual trust and respect for rea sonable rules and regulations. In a detailed report this committee of students, fac ulty and administrators recommends that 21 -year-old students be permitted to possess and use alcohol on a trial basis for up to one year in residences, fraterni ties and sororities. Along with more freedom would go strong disciplinary action for violation of the regula
tion. The
system has been tried with
some success on
other campuses. A major recommendation of the committee was ac cepted by the President with modifications. It allows visiting hours by persons of the opposite sex in stu dent rooms on weekends at stated hours under cer tain conditions.
[^'^V*^,*^-
Senior
Dorr
Survey
2002 Assistant Hall Director:
Larry
Brusic
Resident Assistants: Brienne Cronin, Ken Shores, Jesse Cook, Bernardo Ramos,
What is your biggest fear
Amanda
Regino,
and Michaela
Keagen.
for the fix ture?
Finding a career I
-
enjoy Being financially -
stable
Getting a job Not being happy Losing loved ones Raising children in
-
-
-
-
this world
Reaching my
-
dreams
Having nowhere
-
to
Losing freedom September llth Not
"
after
living life to
the
fullest
Having
-
to
go back
to
school
-
Commitment
-
Not
being prepared Paying off my loans
"
The Real World
^
"
"
to "
Having to
work
Making Having to
mistake
a
"
go back
school
That I will
just settle
That I won't get chance to see the -
whole world
258 Dorms
V'
After several unsuccessfiil attempts, in previous years, a small group of the upper classmen in Bressler Hall formed the Bressler Dormitory Association. The main purposes of our organization is to develop social life in the dorm, in campus activities, and to promote self-government within the
a
to
achieve
a
voice
dormitory. they have held many successful social events- a victory dance in the rec room, a reception of the alumni on homecoming, and a Christmas party. feel that have had a They they very prosperous year and are looking forward to a much better and stronger organization in the coming years. With a lot of ambition the Butterfield Dormitory got started on its activities last and the it has diffictdties, May, by withstanding placed itself on the map. There was a picnic, a coffee hour, a Christmas Party, and other events which all enjoyed. The fireplace kept going all Winter and gave atmosphere to the lounge. A lot of took and it in restdted a struggling place stronger association. Our student sena During the
live "
Grist 1955
floor
representatives and officers tried hard helping build a stronger unity on campus.
tors,
is
past year
to
to
do their best.
Today,
Butterfield
Ellery Hall Director: Dan Szumilo Resident Assistants: Eileen Devlin, Bonniwell Graham, Nathan
Last
April Browning
2:15
a.m.
Hall had
get-together at about building. It was a to speak, and the entire
Kelley
and Vanessa Miller.
a
around the outside of the
Renaissance 1980
come-as-you-are party, so dorm was required to attend.
Browning had another the week before, and yet another the week before that. The only thing was, nobody wanted to be there. Only in the dorms does one get the thrill of one
being buzzed to
race
those
out of
around the
a
sleep, and being forced to find anything to cover
sound
room
old
jammies you never wanted anyone to Yes, firedrills are strictly a dorm related benefit.
see.
ugly
Remember those
when half the campus population would meet at the willows or the Zoo! And the next day nobody on the hall got up
long Saturday nights
before noon? What
laugh seeing what "that cute a severe hangover, or "that pretty girl" without any makeup. Yes, only in a dorm can one find these experiences. guy"
a
looked like with
This kind of candor is what makes the dorm resi dents one big family. Face it the bathroom is the place to really get to know each other. Or asking someone to turn down his stereo after hearing "An other Brick in the Wall" six times in three hours builds
time for class is
Rolling
out of bed at 7:45 and still
a sure
to dorm living. Breakfast waiting for you )ust ttie street can't be beat, especially when ttie cleaning
across
up is done for you when
always
being
on
plus
a
you're
gone. Co-ed showers are someone special from
blast, especially when that
down the hall is
singing
in
the
ram in
the stall beside you.
Yet dorm life isn't for everyone all the time. There comes a day when you don't want your room to be like Grand Central Station, as dorm rooms often are on a friendly hall. There's a certain amount of growing up that the sheltered dorm life can't offer. Oft campus
living budgeting, grocery shopping living cannot offer.
can
and
teach
important lessons in keeping up a house, that
dorm
But it IS often said that most of one's education exists outside the classroom. So if you have ever had the opportu nity to live in a commune, that is, to be thrown together in a 12' X 12' concrete hole with some kid who grew up on the whether you like it or not and other side of the world you become family and friends forever, you know what I I life. when dorm life is the best mean say by Nancy Kulcher
rapport.
impossible to be lonely when you live can always find someone else who's just as bored as you are on a drizzly Sunday after noon. Or conversely, on Thursday nights, where else It's
in
a
can
just
about
dorm. You
you walk a mere fifty feet down a hall and come many as ten separate parties in one night?
across as
Dormsi
259
Senior
Survey
Fayerweather
2002 Hall Director: Mark Lane
Please
Resident Assistants:
state one
Mattope,
fact about URI that is
and
Kelly
Adjeiwaa Amo,
Vanessa Cuevas, Heather Harris, Michael
Pavier.
relatively
unknown: The bell that
"
in Davis Hall is a
just
a
CD
rings really
playing
Davis Hall is the
--
oldest
building on the
Quad North Hall
-
demolished
was
to
The Ram is
-
make
for Taft
room
school's
our
mascot
The view from the
^
top of Edwards is
amazing Lippitt -
be
Hall used
to
a
gym It is a "Smoke-Free'
--
campus The OE -
only has
ment
Renaissance 1980
Depart one
classroom -
Weekends Are For
The best view for is
star-gazing
on
top
of Davis Hall --
Roosevelt used
an
all
girls
be
dorm
URI used
-
to
to
be
Rhode Island State
College Rodman Hall used
-
to
be used for basket
ball games Eleanor Roosevelt -
visited the campus
For ttiose wfio stay, "weekend" is not a dirty word. Granted, over tialf the campus residents leave on a particular weekend, but let's fiear it for all the in-staters and out-of-staters who opt to stay. There Is something extra special about a
Friday afternoon. All week long you could have been dragging, but come Friday afternoon, the most frivolous, carefree
feeling can overcome you. You feel like running, dancing and just letting loose. Suddenly evening plans are formulated and excitement
replaces the hum drum. Or after a trying week there Is nothing better than the thought of peace and tranquility Ihe weekend can bring. Dinner can be eaten at a leisurely pace. The drive to Bonnet or Scarborough doesn't seem
V'
.
.
always know there'll be
less
painful.
a crowd at the Willows or Schiller's. Usually Edwards will have a decent movie. Studying can get done on weekends, but there is more time for procrastination, which makes it
Especially good
weekends include the
atre
productions. Cup Room entertain a special occasion dorm, downthe-line, or fraternity party, trips fo Provi dence or Newport. And on an extra great weekend, a weekenders sponsored trip to ment,
Boston or New York for a basketball football game, or a broadway
play
or a can
make anyone feel like sticking around. Weekends are for walks down South
Road, especially in the fall, for cooking exotic dishes, (like spaghetti for 101), for
routine. There may even be a trip to Iggy's or the new "in" spot, the Reading Room. Pub happy hours can be glorious after a
relieving studying pressure and making the week a bit more bearable. Weekends are for first dates, visits from friends, and
week of exams
Weekends are for living, celebrating, re flecting. Weekends are cherished, not dis dained, by tfiose who stay at this suitcase
as
are
extra
special
papers. Dorm parties because the people who
or
remained for the weekend come the others who stuck around.
260 Dorms
.
You
seeking
catching
up
university.
on
sleep.
by Kathleen Vanity
Jfv^i"'"W^i'.
Gorham Assistant Hall Director: Lori Kuntz
Resident Assistants:
Anthony Alexander, Jessica Cabana,
Alberto Dacruz, Staci Hertman,
Jennifer Morea,
Laura Santos
Renaissance 1985 Anyone who lives in a dorm or has in the past, knows that dorm life has its ups and downs. Some days are
great and you wouldn t want to be anywhere else. However, other days you can find yourself wishing you were far, far, away. If you aren't familiar with this type of life style, here is a pretty good idea of what to expect. Dorm Life Is Being part of one big family. Having to sacrifice many luxuries of home, such as bathroom time and living space. Never being lonely. A feeling of security in a relaxed atmosphere Never having to worry about cooking your own food Getting away with bemg a total slob, unless of course your roommate forbids it. Walking into your room and finding it filled to the ceiling with old crumpled newspapers. Being awakened at 2:00 am by trie harsh sound of a fire alarm, forcing you to go outside in twenty degree weather wearing nothing out a nightshirt. Lying around on Friday afternoons watching the .
soaps.
.
.
Tne familiar sound of stereos playing everything from funk to classical music. An infinite amount of "pizza nights." Tiptoeing to your room on Sunday nights, carrying a box of "goodies" from home, hoping that no one sees or
hears you.
Making "packi runs" day afternoons to stock
on Thurs up for the
weekend.
Having to trudge up the Elephant walk in tne pounng rain, and then sitting in class while your clothes
slowly drip dry. Leaving your window open in the
dead of winter because the heat has been pushed up to a "comfortable 80
degrees." Being able to roll out of bed, throw on a pair of sweats, and go to class.
unforgettable experience a valuable learning ex perience in our college life. It is a time for meeting new people and friendships. By making long lashng living in such close quarters with An
Dorm life is
others, you learn
a
great deal about
getting along with people and seeing good qualities in them. However, most importantly, through contact with others, you become aware of so many things you never knew about yourself.
And that is what you will take with you when you leave.
and
Heathman Hall Director: Bob
Zunjic Robbyn 7\nnan, Julie Johnson, Jaime De La Zerda, Jocelyn Doloe, Bradley Forsythe, Victoria Crimming, Richard Marese, Brian Menard, Chastity Simon, and Jeffery Wilhelm Resident Assistants:
The
Dining Experience
Sure souls
"What's for dinner tonight?" I asked hopefully, throwing myself across my bed after a long day of classes. "I don't know," said my roommate.
"Where's the menu?" "Last I
it I
was writing phone Maybe it's in here." I reached over to sort through a stack of papers on the floor. "I don't see it though."
bers
on
"VVe
saw
probably threw it out when we were
cleaning
the
room
last week. You could call
and find out if you wanted to." I looked at the phone, which seemed
a
long wav away. "N'o, it really isn't worth it. VN'e'll find out soon enough when the survi vors
262)
iDorms
get back."
looking
rather uncomfortable but very re lieved to have made it through yet another
meal at URI. "So far so good," I said. "No to be carried out
trying
Renaissance
num
it.
enough, around 5:20 the first brave staggering out of Butterfield,
came
1985
one
has had
yet."
"lust wait," my roommate said gloomily.
"The
nightmare has just begun. Are you ready?" "Yep," I said, stuffing Rolaids and a gas
mask in my pocket. "Let's go." We started off down the hall as the guys from next door were back.
coming
guys! "Hi "Gross is
How
an
The other turned
a
was
dinner?"
understatement,"
just clutched his
said
one
stomach and
peculiar shade of green.
Hall Director: Bob Resident Assistants:
Hopkins
Fuguea Katarzyna Dmoch,
Ann
Kellerman,
Katie
Landry
Ivette Luna, and Muhammed
Shioul
"Great," we muttered, proceeding wari ly. As I was about to pull on my gas mask prior to entering, the door opened and yet another victim came staggering out, send ing my mask flying into the road, where it was promptly run over by a police Cushman. I stared sadly at the tattered remains, knowing that I would now have to face the fumes unaided. Taking a last gulp of fresh air, we plunged through the door into the Dining Zone. .
As
our
agony,
we
resignedly
stomachs
began
to
churn in
way to the table and handed over our mealbooks to
made
our
the ticket ladies, smiling weakly in re sponse to their sympathetic looks before we joined the ranks waiting to be served. "You know," said my roommate twenty minutes later when we finally got to the
front of the line, "the
actually
stupid thing is that we
wait in line for this."
"Yeah," I said, trying the entrees
to decide which of
the lesser of two evils, veg something red and squirm
was
gie lasagna or ing. I chose the lasagna,
but passed on the coagulated broccoli. "Not today," I said, and the lady smiled in understanding. The bread and fruit looked edible, but I recognized the cake from breakfast three days before and de cided to skip it. "Maybe its like wine and gets better with age." My roommate optimistically put a piece on her tray. I just looked at her. "Well it might. You never know." "Be realistic. You're at URI." Gail
Wagner Dormsi
263
Hutchinson Hall Director: Michael
Lapointe
Resident Assistants: Matthew Buno, Richard Dion,
Jessica Inman, and
Anne Serdakowski
ii
on the third floor? "See that window up there half of that is my very own tenitory!"
into your
move
So you
ture, in which will
times of your
own room a
occur some
life-college
Ah, dorm life
.
.
well
2x4 cell-like struc
of the
most
memorable
career.
.
Oy vey, mama, the guys in my suite are real obliging; they kindly offered to take me up to a place called the Pub (have you heard of it?). Anyway we had a very exciting time. I even met some of the campus police. The boys were kind enough to give me a nice I cold shower after I threw up over the balcony ...
wish I could remember
point
more
but I can't from that
on.
Possibly freshman year was
the worst.
Hopefully, things
the years pass. The youthful part of you still wants to do the aazy things you did in high school. And
progress
as
yet, the adult part of you keeps saying, 'you're in college now
act
...
Every day IBM
it!' in
ingly. Studying never
dorm is
as
under
a
carefully planned out
as an
your tasks accord
high intensity lamp,
you
must
red ink (not commonly accepted). Make sure your electric pencil sharpener is in good
use
doubly working
264
a
computor and you carry
condition.
Renaissance 1973
[
Merrow Hall Director: Michael Resident Assistants:
Lapointe Anthony Del Signore, Mary Earle,
Matthew Lacroix,
Stacey Lichtenstein,
and Rebecca
Murray
The four walls of your room seem to shrink in closer and closer with each rain storm and the rain storms at URI
paint able
are never seems to
ending. become
And the drab, off white, peeling more ominous and less accept
the semester creeps
as
Your
by.
up, your wastebasket is over is stuffed with cigarrette butts, old and scratched and even your po
laundry piles flowing, your ashtray your albums
are
etry is becoming stale. Oh,
\
mama
.
.
.
these trivial
dorm don't bother
me.
things
Besides,
about
even
Uving
in
a
if I did want to
out, I couldn't, for the housing contract stipu lates that I must live here for a full year. Funny, I move
don't remember
you? Anyway
reading
that
on
at least meals are
the contract, do we get steak
great:
with wine sauce, fish with wine sauce, hash with of wine, ice cream with wine syrup all good
sauce
and kosher mama,
so
don't worry.
In many ways, dorm Ufe at URI will never change. Pos because there are some things about youth that
sibly
will live forever. Idealism the search for truth and
always been and will always standing attributes possessed by the young. for life have
a
love
be out
DormsBM
265
Peck Resident Assistants:
Kimberly Deady
Lana
Glassen, Collin Lieberman, and Eric Marrin
*****ri?
Music, parties,
sex, romance, bull
sessions,
etc. are
still
living. Since the very beginnings of dormitory life, groups of girls have gathered together in each other's rooms to "compare notes" about their latest love aflfairs. Guys in dorms such as Browning and Bumside have sat around television sets to watch hockey games practically since the day those dorms were built. While others in dorms Uke Adams and Bresseler (R.I. P.) have staged their own make shift street hockey and basketball games, leaving dents,
apart
of dorm
scratches and holes in the walls of their
wom
battered corri
dors and suites, as everlasting, universal symbol of the fact that there is a thin line between manhood and boyhood, left for residents of
generations
to come.
Dorm life at URI, however has
changed
in
astounding
1972-73. Never be ways, notably, during the academic year fore until this year, had men and women lived together on the same floor, next door and across the hall from each other. a rather detailed publication called "The Birth Control Booklet" been paid for by and distributed have never amongst URI residents. Outsiders and parents and confused by the much publisized "go been so
Never before had
angered
ings-on"
266
i
Dorms
at
the
Kingston Campus.
The permanent encampment of a transient army the Presi many and "home" to so few .
tenements to
.
.
.
.
.
dent's Blue Ribbon Commission
on the Quality of Life ecology meetings in Dorr Hall Goimorhea testing kits free coffee at Heat hman a Hot dog stand in Adams phone bilk but "color-coordinated" phones drug workshops in EUery Co-ed, finally a reality after many years of planning
in Residence Halls
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
and hard work
on
viduals, affected and Barlow.
the part of countless dedicated indi dorms this past year, Heathman
two
Although
there
were
many initial
prob
lems, the idea has obviously been quite successfui., for many more dorms will be co-ed next semester. The draw backs to co-ed
living
have been
more nu
than many individuals fondness for someone of the
merous
the
floor can often be more of a terrible mistake love affair. For two people must see each other in and day out, and monotonous
same
than
day
expected. For instance, opposite sex who lives on
a
things easily get meaningless. Another thing one can not' have half of the privacy one used to have in a single sex dorm. For people are in and out of each other's rooms all day and every day.
routine and
Tucker Resident Assistants: Mike Andrews,
Barry Leo, Jenn Reynolds,
and Elizabeth
Timpe
one advantage, however, far outweighs every draw back in the book. It is that members of the opposite sex, perhaps for the first time in the history of URI dorm life, have finally had the rare opportunity to get to know
Just
one
another without the old, familiar "sex
object"
hangups. Prior to co-ed, URI men get to know URI women by a
man
thought
less forced lo
asking them out. Rarely did the
go to see a woman at her dorm without that with each visit there would be more of
chance for
a
relationship
to
a
develop.
did go to visit a woman for merely reasons friendship, the woman, brainwashed by the usual
If
of
were more or
a man
campus social
norms,
would either
a
form in the
future.
These
feelings
sulted in of both
near
a
of
cynically suspect relationship
"more than friends"
hopefully expect
foreboding
more
lack of confidence and ill
or
to
often than not, re on the part
feelings
sexes.
Dorm:
267
Weldim Resident Assistants: Dan
Lee Stetson,
Ragan,
a
sex are
much to their
URI not sister
just
two
relationships
.
.
.
Mama?
are
have been formed
"Mama, I've learned that I her
Sydney Merzjewski
finding this lack of confidence dis hangup in most residents than there finding each other out; they are find surprise that there are many kinds of people living at kinds male and female. Oddly enough, many brother
There is less of
used to be. Men and Women
ing,
and
Bethany Toole,
Thanks to co-ed most residents
appearing.
Nathalie Benitez, Chrisrine Hannan,
Bryan Bannon,
.
.
.
can
Mama?
.
.
love .
.
.
a
.
girl
without
being
in love with
operator: I think the Une
went
dead
In all seriousness, however, no generation that has gone before actually realize the phenomenon that co-ed living is. No one can
...
can
unless they experience it, the way it is now on college campuses. All the mistrust from outsiders, parents, the men who put Dr. Baum on the spot in a farce called the "morality hearing" all their doubts can be under
imfortunately not been quite as lucky as we. always be people Uving together, or trying to live together, in harmony amidst the confusion, the frustration, the laughs and the joys of college life. Changes like co-ed Uving are the result of what people Uving together in harmony will create with cooperation and determination, to make the campus community a better place to live in. stoodfor
they
have
Dorm life at URI will
..Irving
my
son:
Such
Why don't you come home? Vou missed your Uncle Sydney's 47th Bmhday last week. I know what it is you don't
SL
268 Dorms
sleeping
with
a
-
'
^ome Home. Mama
love your mother anymore. hippie, God Forbid?
Are you a Are you
a bright boy, such good marks gy, jf ^g doesn't love his mother-a Bum ^ ^g^^^ y^^ f^t^g^ ^^^y ^^
girl?
.
.
.._
Jonathan Ho,
Adam Lamoureux,
f
i
i--5S\
v^
^^ir
??
IK.
y AcademicsHI
271
College of Arts and Sciences Chafee Social Science Center 10 Chafee Road Suite 1
Kingstori/RI 02881 (401) 874-2566 Dean Winifred Brownell
Chafee Social Science Center
"For memory has painted this perfect day with colors that never fade, and the end of a perfect day the soul of a friend we've made." -Carrie
at
Jacobs Bond
Majors by Department: Fine Arts:
Natural Sciences & Mathematirs-
Art
Biological Science Chemistry Computer Science & Starisrics
Music
Theater
Mathematics Social Sciences: African & Afro-American Studies
Physics
Economics
Humanities:
Military Science
Communication Studies
Political Sciences
Psychology Sociology & Anthropology Women's Studies
English English Language
Studies Film Studies
History Journalism Graduate School of Library Sciences Modern & Classical & Literature
272
i^'
cademics
Language Philosophy
Alan Shawn Feinstein
College of
Continuing Education 80
Washington
Street
Providence, RI 02903 (401) 277-5000 The Alan Shawn Feinstein purpose
during
The In
1996, the
College of Conrinuing Educarion was founded in 1942. Its main was assisting the state industries that were engaged in war production. also College developed services for RI industry and businesses.
World War II
College
moved from it's location
near
the State House
to
the
Shepard Building in
downtown Providence. Also in 1996, Alan Shawn Feinstein
for adult students. The
College
granted a large
was
endowment
renamed for him
shortly
to
the
College
afterward
to
to
fund
show the
scholarships College's
gratitude. Every semester, 4,000 Vice Provost for Urban
John
H
adults enroll in the CCE.
Programs
McCray, Jr
College
of Continuing
Education
"He who knows
not
and knows
knows he knows not, he is
asleep-awaken
not
he knows
not,
he is
a
fool-shun him. He who knows
not
and
he knows, he is simple-teach him. He who knows and knows that he knows, he is wise-follow him. him. He who knows and knows
not
-Bruce Lee AcademicsMP 273
Surge Building
Dean Edward Mazze
College of Business Administration Ballentine Hall
Flagg Road Kingston, RI 02881 210
"Imagine a bank that deposits $ 1 ,440 in your account every morning. The only catch is that whatever you don't use is taken back and lost to you forever. Wouldn't it
be nice
to
be
a
member of
this bank? Well, 1
we are are
,440 minutes in
day.
a
What do you do with
274
all
members... There
(401) 874-2337 Majors Available: Undergraduate Accounting Finance & Insurance
MBA
degree
Financial Service
Ph.D. in Business Administration MS in
General Business
Executive MBA
International Business
yours?"
Management Management Information Systems
-Author Unknown
Marketing
cademics
Graduate
Accounting
To
accomplish
great
things we
must not
only act,
but also dream,
not
only plan,
but also
believe." -Anatole France
College of Engineering Bliss Hall
102 Bliss Hall
RI 02881
Kingston,
(401) 874-2186 Dean Thomas
J.
Kim
Bliss Hall
Departments Chemical
Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Ocean Engineering
All programs in the College of Engineering are based on a rigorous study of the fields of mathematics, basic sciences, and engineering sciences that are common to
Professional
Engineer
Study
in
law, business adminis tration, medicine, or the normal
ing
engineer
to an
as
well
as
the
knowledge of engineering students is then applied to understanding and solving problems of current interest and importance. Ocean
or
Graduate
departments.
in-depth study of the department, important principles specific to that field.
This is then added
The
Possible Careers
all the
Engineering
students have the
Option
option
of adding
ocean
engineering to
their
studies. Students would follow the main curriculum for civil, chemical, or mechanical engineering for two to three years. Ocean engineering classes
would then be taken
and science fields.
and senior years.
Academics^W 275
^
1
during junior
Ik.
"There is
hope
if people will awaken the
spiritual knowledge that we planet." Medicine Eagle
part of themselves, the heartfelt are caretakers of this
-Brooke
Coastal Institute The purpose of the Coastal Institute, which is located on Flagg Road, is to increase
knowledge
about coastal
ecosystems. The Institute also develops solutions to environmental problems
Woodward Hall
Departments Biochemistry, Microbiology, & Molecular Genetics Community Planning & Landscape Architecture Environment & Natural Resources Economics
Fisheries, Animal
&
Veterinary
Sciences
Nutrition & Food Sciences
Geosciences Marine Affairs
Natural Resource Science Plant Sciences
College of Environmental & Life Sciences Woodward Hall 113 Woodward Hall
Kingston,
RI 02881
"
(401)874-2957 Dean 276
cademics
Jeffrey R.
Seemann
College of Human Science & Services Quinn Hall 106 Quinn Hall Kingston, RI 02881 (401) 874-2125 Interim Dean W
Lynn McKinney
Majors Available Undergraduate
Graduate
Communicative Disorders
Audiology Speech/Language Pathology
Dental
Hygiene Elementary Secondary Education Human Development & Family Studies
Education Ph.D.
&
Education Master
Physical Education & Exercise Textile Marketing
Marriage
Science
Fashion
Merchandising
&
Family Therapy
Textiles Fashion
Textiles &C
Student Personnel
College
Human Science & Services
Merchandising
&
Design
Design Other
Gerontology
"Listen
to
the Mustn'ts, child. Listen Don'ts.
to
the
the Shouldn't haves, the Impossibles, the Won'ts.
Listen
Listen
to
to
the Neverhaves, then listen
Anything
can
happen,
child.
to me-
Anything can
be." -Shel Silverstein
Quinn Hall
Academicsi
277
College of Nursing White Hall 2 Heathman Road
Kingston,
RI 02881
(401) 874-2766 The baccalaureate and master's
hilly
are
degree
programs by the
accredited
Commission
Nursing
on
Collegiate
Education
(CCNE)
Degrees
Bachelor of Arts Basic Four Year RN RN
Dean
The was
IWfV"
Dayle Joseph
College
of Nursing
essence
of a
day: this is a been given this
new
day. You have day to use as you will. You can waste it or use it for good. What do is you today important because you are exchanging a day of your new
life for it. When this
day
will be
tomorrow comes,
something you
have left behind... Let it be
thing good." -Author Unknown
278 Academics
to to
Program option MS oprion BS
Master of Science
Family Nursing Practitioner Nurse-Midwifery Nursing Administration Nursing Education Clinical Nursing Specialist: Gerontology Clinical Nursing Specialist: Psychiatric-Mental Health RN to MS option
founded in 1945.
"The
Available:
some
Doctor of Philosophy
Doctoral in
Nursing
White Hall
"Success; to laugh often and much; to win the respect of and affection
intelligent people of children;
the respect of honest critics and endure the to earn
betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others; world
a
to
leave the
little bit better, whether
by healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social a
condition;
to
know
even one
life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is
to
have
succeeded."
Fogarty
-Ralph Waldo
Hall
Emerson
College of Pharmacy Fogarty Hall 41 Lower Most are
Pharmacy Colleges located in urban
College Road Kingston, RI 02881 (401) 874-5842
areas.
URI's coastal location makes the
College
Pharmacy unique
of
in its
field. Dean Donald Letendre
Departments: BioMedical Science
Applied
Pharmaceutical Science
Pharmacy
Practice Academics 279
Departments
Biological Oceanography Chemical Oceanography Geological Oceanography Physical Oceanography Also Offered Master of
Oceanography
Bay Campus
"There is
something very nurturing healing about the ocean... Most problems will just wash away with
and
the
waves
and often
relation
to
the
seem
majesty
trivial in ofthe
ocean."
-Linda Benson
The Graduate School of Oceanography
(GSO) is
one
graduate
ofthe
most
widely known
schools of oceanography in the country.
GSO boasts 1 00 students and
over
600
alumni. GSO is located West
Passage
on
of the
Dean David Farmer
the shores ofthe
Narragansett Bay.
College of Graduate School of Oceanography South
Ferry Road Narragansett, RI 02882 280
i^'
cademics
(401) 874-6889
J
"For
and
yesterday is
tomorrow
is
but
a
dream
only vision, a
but
today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness
and every
tomorrow a
vision of
hope." proverb
-Sanskrit
We
Welcome, We Support, We
challenge!
University College College Road Kingston, RI 02881
90 Lower
(401) 874-2993 Dean
All freshmen and
Jayne Richmond
transferring students
are
enrolled in
University College for the first year, or until they meet requirements needed to transfer into one of the seven degree-granting colleges. While not grant degrees, it advises students in which take and when. It also helps students who are undecided to
University College does courses to
find
a
major
that
they will
be
happy in.
Roosevelt Hall
Academicsi
281
n. ff
f
*n
^\^
^^*i-
SeniorsHi
283
Nicole Abadier
Michelle A. Abdo
Communicative Disorders
Marketing
East Greenwich, RI
Nadine C.
Agard Marketing
Sc Vincent, Wl
Mark A. Alcalde
Ft
Joshua
Lauderdale, FL
Carla K.
C. Abrams
Business
Millington, NJ
Olusike F. Akinouth
Aguiar
Music Education & Theatre
J. Alexander
Joumalism & Political Science
Nursing
Anthony W. Alexander Secondary Education
Waldwick, NJ
Danvers, MA
East Brunswick,
Kellye
S. Allen
Psychology Cranston, RI
^1/^'
284
^Seniors
Am\'
Seth S. Allen
Compartive Literature Pleasant
Valley,
Physical Education
Dennis, MA
Warwick, RI
Stephen J. Alberts Marketing West
Somerset. MA
dr Theatre
CT
Adam M.
III
NJ
.AJpern
Business Administration Milford, MA
Amber L. Adoian
Jeffrey C. Adams Engineering
Ocean
Brett M. Albro
Mechanical Engineering
Islip, NY
Karen E. Allbee
Communicative Disorders Townshend, VT
Mar\- G. Altham
Julie
E. Allen
PsycholoQi
& Sociology
Cranston, RI
Kevin M. Alverson
Landscape Architecture Lincoln, RI
x^
Mary
C. Amitrano
Biological Sciences
& Spanish
Cranston, RI
Amy E. Anderson Accounting
Mechanical Engineering & German
Lebanon, NJ
Ejst GiccnwiLh, Rl
Erik A. Anderson
David
Nicole D. Arnold
Todd D. Arnold
Nursing
Philosophy
General Business Administration
Middletown, RI
Middletown, RI
Summit, NJ
Amy
E. Aucoin
David
J.
Aucoin
Textiles, Merchandising & Design West Warwick, RI
North
Kingston,
RI
J.
Raymond R. Andrews Landscape Architecture Hope Valley,
RI
Winna R. Annan
General Business Administration Providence, RI
Asarnow
Business
Jeffrey C. Ayotte English
Livingston, NJ
Lincoln, RI
Robert W.
Ayars
John
E.
Ayotte
Environmental
Engineering
Warwick, RI
Seniors^H
285
Gene C.
Bailey Jr
General Business Administration
\'aughn L. Baker Jr Marketing Textile, Providence, RI
Tinton Falls, NJ
4
Merchandising
n^^ cirv', NY
Jennifer
C. Barbuto
Merchandising & Manchester, CT
Jenny Human
'^
History Narragansett,
286
Seniors
RI
Design
P. Barbera
Business Administration
History
North
Newtown, PA
F. Bassichis
Joseph A.
Barnes
International Business
Kingstown,
RI
Tinley Park,
Michelle L. Barron
Landscape Architecture
IL
juHe J.
Oxford, ME
Bassin
Development & Family Studies Textile, Merchandising & Design MA NewtonviUe,
... P. Bednarz
'
.
Textile,
Justin
Jesse
Laura A. Bannon
Corinne M. Bandel
Fashion
gethpage,
NY
John
P.
Battaglia
Political Science & Sociology Warren, NJ
/ Scott R. Begin Computer Science Woonsocket, RI
Melissa L.
Belgum Marketing Omaha, NE
Peter J. Benevides
Accounting Bristol, RI
Michelle Bernard!
Communications Heigh, NY
Yorktown
Christina Bilotta
Lisa C. Bloomer
Psychology & Sociology
Pharmacy
Chester, NJ
Erica L.
Fiona A. Boadih
JiHian
M. Boccardo
Old'Bndgi,
Hilton Head Isl, SC
Sociology
Courtney E. Boron English
Pine Brook, NJ
Jewett City, CT
Belchertown, MA
Melissa A. Boiteau
Scott A. Bonchuk
Tara T.
J- Boghigian
Turfgrass Management
Cranston, RI
NJ
Textile, Merchandising & Design
Bogle
^^
Horticulture &
Psychology
Christine M.
Boulanger Psychology
Torrington,
Robert R.
Amybeth H. Boutin Psychology
Mechanical Engineering
Craig M. Beyer Engineering & German
Communications
Civil
Merrimack, NH
Greene, RI
Warwick, RI
Pawtucket, RI
North
Brainsky Wildlife Biology Eric
Trumbull, CT
Tracey
L.
Boyd
Diane M. Brandt
Diana L. Brennan
Communications
Environmental Science & Management
Blairstown, NJ
Coventry,
RI
Courtney
Boylan
L. Brien
Kingstown,
RI
Bragger Engineering
Kingstown,
RI
Diana M. Brink
Aquaculture
Pharmacy South
CT
& Fishery
Dudley,
Technology
MA
SeniorsMBI 287
Leah
Animal
Physical Education Pittstown,
Windsor, CT
Lorraine T. Camera
Elizabeth B.
ISeniors
Campbell Accounting Westerly,
RI
L. Burdick
Westerly,
RI
Earl T. Cabellon
Warwick, RI
Development & Family Studies Pawtucket, RI
Amy
Human Science & Services
Gregory J. Butler & Secondary Education
& French
Elizabeth C. Bruno
Science
^ anMck RI
Middletown, RI
Kelli L. Burrier
Human
Computer
Michael J. Budziszek Jr Biological Sciences
NJ
Elementary Education
Veterinary
Science
\lv,tR,CT
Nc Milford.CT
Scott D. Buchanan
Dennis N. Brown
Carissa M. Browar
Brittingham
Waltham, MA
Marblehead, MA
K.
Burghardt
International Business
Stephan
A. Cabral
Warwick, RI
Somerset, MA
A.
Campbell
Norwich, CT
Ross E. Burrell
Physical Education
Ma\T.vood, NJ
Communications
Merchandising & Design
S. Buchanan
Environmental Science
Fitness & Wellness
Meghan Textile,
Matylda
Christopher
Marketing
Katherine D. Cannon
Marketing Melrose,
MA
Maria A. Calestino
Italian Johnston,
David R.
Biology
RI
Capron
& Psychology
Warwick, RI
Kristen Cardilli
Communications Stamford, CT
Marina C. Cardoso
Danielle S. Cares
Landscape Architecture & Studio Art Geology Pawtucket, RI
&
Geological Oceanography
Amanda L. Carlson
Lauren M. Carson
Political Science
Music Education
W.mvicL, RI
Portsmouth, RI
Warwick, RI
Alejandra
William J.
M. Casco
^Fashion, Textile Merchandising, & Design Manchester, NH
Jennifer A. Cavaiieri Accounting Bridgewater,
Carrie Ceresi
History Narragansett,
Nicole Cerra Business
RI
Management
Boxford,
MA
MA
Rebecca A. Chaikin Communications Bellmore, NY
Casey
Fitness & Wellness Human
Pompton
Phiins, NJ
Kiistma M Cavalieri
Management Attleboro, MA
Kimberly L. Champlin Elementary Education & Biology Westerly,
RI
Carmen D. Castillo
Development & Family Studies Pro\ idence, RI
Erin M.
Cavanaugh Biological Sciences Staten Island, NY
Mandy Y.
Chan
Finance Cranston, RI
SeniorsHH
289
Lisa C. Chiarillo
Elementary Education Bristol, CT
Stephanie
Joanna
& English
K. Clarke
L. Ciarniello
Art
Laurel Hollow, NY
Saunderstown, RI
Joshua
D. Clements
Dietetics
Chemical Engineering & German
Kinnelon, NJ
Dexter, MI
Michael A. Coelho
Pawtucket, RI
Steven H. Cicchelli
Communications
Jeffrey M. Cohen Marketing
Amanda K. Condon
Accounting
Psychology
V'ineland, X)
Cumberland, RI
Westerly,
RI
Catherine Clark Communications &
Nico L. Clift
Coventry,
Jennifer
RI
L. Cohen
Dietetics
Manalapan, NJ
Christie L. Connick
Textile,
Merchandising & Design Garden
City,
NT
Scott A Consoli
Landscape Architecture Hopewell, NJ
Spanish
Maplewood, NJ
Management Information Systems
Pomona, NY
Travis A. CoUa
Emily D. Clapham Physical Education & Health
Kristin M. Conti
Accounting Washington, NJ
Elizabeth C. Cook
Matthew A.
Electrical
Marketing North Haven, CT
Coolidge Engineering
North Andover, MA
Heather A. Co
Colleen M. Cowen
Accounting
Pharmacy
Wanaque, NJ
Carlisle, PA
Joshua
E. Cottrell
Computer Science
& Mathematics
North Scituate, RI
Ryan X. Coyne Engineering
Civil
NY
Rye,
^
Amy
L. Crawford
Elementary Education Ballston
Spa,
Emily A. Dail Biology
Marine
Waldoboro, ME
& Sociology
NY
Brienne N. Cronin
Nursing
Coughlin Marketing
Providence, RI
Lauren A. Cozier
Mineola, NY
Stephen J.
Ci.iti
Maplewood, NJ
North Haven, CT
"^
J. Crowley
Civil Engineering
Claire E. Cuttica
Michael L. D'Amico
Pharmacy
Political Sciences & Communications
Johnstown,
NY
Daly Engineering
Laura M. Davan
Graham C. Dawson
Nursing
Accounting & Finance
Manalapan, NJ
Wakefield, RI
Harrisville, RI
Communications
Finance
Charlestown, RI
Patrick R.
Danielle B. Coulon
Marketing
MA
Plymouth,
Mechanical
Matthew
Albert J.
Pelham, NY
Caryn A.
De Batt
Animal Science
Schenectady,
NY
SeniorsHH
291
a Roben E. De Ciutiis
Marketing Westerly,
RI
t
Elizabete M. De Lima
Brian R. De Mello
Steven A. De Robbio
Kim-Marie De Vincenzi
Microbiology
Exercise Science
History
Pharmacy
Fall River, \{A
Smirfifield, RI
Revere, MA
Pawtucket, RI
Rachel L. Dellheim
Leah M. Denellio
Applied Mathematics
Communications
Pharmacy
Warwick, RI
W\'nnewood, PA
Joseph A.
DeAlmo
Laura A. Dexter Dietetics North
Kingstown,
RI
RI
Zion Grove, PA
Daniel M. Di Matteo
Daniel B. Dineen
Civil Engineering
Management Information Systems
Psychology
North Providence, RI
Wakefield, RI
Rensselaer, NY
Jaklyn
C. Dextradeur
Erin G. Dionne
Tara L. Dionne
Sarah L. Doerner
Katja Doerschner
Accounting
Communicative Disorders
Communications
Psychology
Hackensack, NJ
Providence, RI
Amherst, NH
SI
Hope,
Robert J. Dennison & Exercise Science
gSer
Springfield,
MA.
Christopher
Denslow
Physical Education
West Kingston, RI
Scott M. Dion
Aquaculture South
& Fisheries Science Hadley,
Kathryn
N.
MA
Dowling
Elementary Education Chelmsford,
& //
MA
Rebecca J.
Danielle C. Drezek
Elementary Education
Laurel, MD
Aurora, NY
Suzanne L
Elgart Psychology
Neponsit,
NY
^,^y Human
Lise-Ann
J. Dybala Psychology
Dugan
Psychology & Anthropology
North Smithfield, RI
S Elliott
Development & Family Studies Pawtucket, RI
Coral
Springs,
T.
Sandra Escaler
Sociology
General Business Administration
Manalapan, NJ
Providence, RI
Woodmere, NY
Dietetics North Smithfield, RI
Justin
Braintree, MA
Esgar
Music Education
Lyndsey E. Faehner Nursing
Trimibull, CT
Montville, NJ
Fabryk
Eggers
FL
Eric R. Ernst
Sara E.
Providence, RI
Daniel P.
Biological Sciences
Allyson Erasmous Marketing
Child Development
Celeste M. Ethier
Borey Ear Management Information System
Heather L.
Pagans Nursing
Boonton, NJ
Eva
J. Faling
Political Science
Narragansett,
RI
..\t
Anthony J. Faltyn Landscape Architecture
Jessica Feighan
English
Communications
Brigantine, NJ
Stamford, CT
North Potomac, MD
fo
Fenster
Robyn J.
Melissa A. Ferrell iuman
Development
& Family Studies
Westfield, MA
E. Fish
Vanessa E.
Fjelldal
Somers, CT
Keith M. Ferriola
Political Science North
& Secondary Educatoin
CT
Kingstown,
RI
Lesley E. Fillow Marine Biology Holden,
MA
Melanie G. Finkel
Daniel E. Fischer
Marine Affairs
Marketing
Electrical Engineering & German
Gregory
S.
IL
Flaherty
Biological Sciences
Human Science & Services
Finance
South Kingstown, RI
Darien, CT
Hamton, NJ
294 BHSeniors
Wallingford,
Biology
Andrea E. Finch
Springfield,
Lindsay
Nicole E. Ferrauto
Joseph R. Ferrando Pharmacy
Delmar, NY
Nikki L. Floris
Psychology Manasass, VA
North
Kingstown,
RI
Michelle L. Ford
Nursing Ambler, PA
Keith D. Forman
Christine E. Formica
Elizabeth C. Fornaro
Allison P. Fortin
Political Sciences
English
Communication Studies
Nursing
Baltimore, MD
Middletown, NJ
Stephanie A.
Frazier
Lauren M. Frenkel
Seaside Park,
NJ
Matthew R. Frenz
Textile, Merchandising & Design Textiles, Merchandisin & Design Physical Education & Health Middletown, RI
Vincent A. Fusaro
Political Science
Westerly,
Jessica
RI
D. Gerstein
Communications New
City,
NY
Chapel Hill,
NC
Marissa A. Gaboriau
Psychology
& Sociology
Tiverton, RI
Bayport,
NY
Pawtucket, RI
RI
Ryan J. Friedman Marketing
Kenya Human
Bozrah, CT
L. FuUen
Development & Family Studies Providence, RI
Eugene A. Gallo Secondary Education
Elizabeth Garbos
Pharmacy
Jacqueline M. Gephart Marketing
Cranston, RI
Jackson, NJ
Hillsborough, NI
Erin E. Gervais
Charles F. Gilbert
Spanish & Art Studio
Anthropology
Harrisville, RI
Pascoag,
Naydeen R. Fortson Psychology
West Warwick, RI
Sarah J. Gileau Textiles, Merchandising & Design Coventry,
Rl
Jayne M. Gillis Nursing Whitman, MA
Seniorsj^H 295
Matthew Gilmore
Kevin M. Business
Andover, MA
Michael H. Goldman
Psychology Roseland, NJ
Ginsberg Management
Chester, NJ
Scott D. Gleason
Communicatioru Simmiit, NJ
Joseph
W. Godino
Jonathan
E. Go
Electrical Engineering Kingston,
RI
Narragansett,
RI
Joshua S. Goldstein Management Information Systems
William B. Golz
Nicole A. Gomes
Secondary Education
Psychology
Mechanical Engineering
Manalapan, NJ
Mahwah, NJ
Pawtucket, RI
West Lawn, PA
Ashley
E. Good
>
Nathan T. Goodrich
Rachel M. Goodwin
Daniel A. Gorman
History & Secondary Education
Finance
Industrial Engineering
Cranston, RI
Christopher N. Gould Turfgrass Management
Westford, \LA
Watertown, CT
Stow, MA
Andrew R. Grande
Chad M.
Griep
Environmental Science & Management Saratoga Spring,
296;
NT
Lauren P. Grandinetti
Psychology Saddle Brook, NJ
Shirlei-. NT
Suzanne M. Business
Grundy Management
West Greenwich, RI
Catherine A. Graham
Biological Sciences Chicopee,
MA
e^;^ l. Gurgo Management Information Sytem Point Pleasant,
NJ
Jennifer Marine
E.
Haaj Biology
Lewisbern', PA
Gary
O. Heath
Amber M. Halteman
Meredith M. Ham
Business Administration
Pharmacy
St
Joseph,
MI
Brian T. Hefifernan
Christopher J. Hamel Management Smithfield, RI
Catalina
Hawley
Katie M. Haughey Joumalism & Political Science
Business Administration
Newfield, NJ
Providence, RI
Stephanie
N. Heiman
Landscape Architecture
Communications
Communications
Saunderstown, RI
North Merrick, NY
Mc Lean, VA
Michael R.
Henebury
Marine Affairs
Beverly,
MA
Joel L. Hanks Computer Science Charlestown, RI
Jenifer
M.
Headley
Dietetics
Ashaway,
Janine
RI
M.
Henry
Animal Science
Hastings-On-Hudson,
NY
H:
Seniors 297
Matthew E. Herbst
Raymond
D. Hernandez
Accounting
Mechanical Engineering
Rockville, MD
Providence, RI
Michael A. Holtman Finance Avon, CT
Adam B. Horowitz
Political Science Edison, NJ
24S fiSeniors
Karen S.
Hoogendoorn Nursing
Middletown, RI
Phillip L. Huan Pharmacy Shrewsbut)',
MA
Stephen
E. Hettenbach
Kareem A Hinckson
Urban Horticulture
Sandy Hook,
Lindsey
K.
Kathryn M. Hirsch Physical Education Block Island, RI
CT
Hopkinson
Intemational Business & German Saunderstown, RI
Erin E. Hubbard
Business
Beverly,
MA
instine H. Ide
Nursing Warwick, RI
Talia
Ingebretsen History
Art
Westerly,
RI
Khamphou Inthisane Nursing Providence,
Kerri L.
RI
Jarvis
Dietetics & Biology
Pascoag,
Nyree
B.
RI
Johnson
Business New
J.
Irven
Sparta, NJ
Christine M.
John
North Providence, RI
Warwick, RI
Bradley J. Johnson
Brian H.
III
David A. Business
Jamison
Management
Swedesboro, NJ
Johnson
Heather M.
Johnson
Dietetics
New Canaan, CT
Jackson, NJ
Rehoboth, MA
William C.
Johnson History
Richard Karmue
NY
Jackson
Psychology
Finance
Judge Chemistry
Highland,
Richard H.
Finance
Communications
Wakefield, RI
Mathematics &
David K. Isaac
Development
MA
Bedford,
Kevin D.
Dana
Child
Computer
Science
Providence, RI
III
Derek W.
Jones
Biological Sciences East Greenwich, RI
Michael A.
Kasztejna
Pharmacy Saylorsburg,
PA
4
Valerie A.
Michael V.
Jordan Accounting
Clifton Park, NY
Danielle B. Katz
Early
Joyce
Childhood Education Smithfield, RI
Tara E.
Keating-Magee
Psychology Coral
Springs,
FL
Stamford, CT
Seniors^H
299
Bryan
T.
Keegan
Michaela M.
Psychology
Finance
Joel S. Kelman Kelley Sociology Management Information Systems & Communications
Allison C.
J. Khericha
English Milldale, CT
Erica M. Kirwan
Sarah Klamke
Marketing
Management
Reading,
MA
Rydal,
New Canaan, CT
East Greenwich, RI
Greenville, RI
ama
Keegan
& Political Science
Warwick, RI
PA
Jane
E. Kernick
Political Sciences
Narragansett,
Deborah A. Klaus
Abigail J. Knee Marine Biology
North Haven, CT
Fremont, NH
RI
X. \ Katherine L. Knowlton Amy C. Kobayashi Communications Electrical Engineering & Biomedical Engineering Gloucester, MA
Matthew F. Koons
Alicia A.
Dedham, MA
Portsmouth, RI
Geology
N. Kokeh
Marketing
Rockville Center, NY
Providence, RI
Jason
Korney
English
\ ..I i
Zotaryewon
Business Administration
Middletown, RI
Marketing
^Seniors 'Sf'
300
Scott D. Kohn
J
&
M. Kouzan
Geological Oceanography Scotia, NY
Sarah M. Krikstone Ocean
Engineering
North
Kingstown,
RI
Amy I. Kolodny Elementary Education & Spanish Danvers, MA
Elizabeth F.
Wildlife Biology
Kronenberg & Management
Cranston, RI
Anne Kumar
Joumalism & Political Science Cranston, RI
Michelle C. Lafond
Animal Science Milton, MA
Mark
J. Kwolek Joumalism
North
Kingstown,
Tricia
RI
J. Lagan
Communications
Wallingford,
CT
Meghann A. Kyhos Sociology
David C. La Roche
Charlestown, RI
Saunderstown, RI
Marketing
Kelly L. Labowitz Sociology Bala
Cynwyd,
PA
Beth A. Lamarre Communications Warren, RI
^^
Tricia
J.
Lance
Education Pawcatuck, CT
Ellen M.
Lang Marketing
North Scituate, RI
Marketing
Margot S. Lapides Marketing
Evan Lapisky Computer Science
Sharon, VT
Caldwell, NJ
Wakefield, RI
Michael Lanza
Seniors^H
301
Carla N. Laur
Daniel E. Le Beau
Communications
Finance
Manhasset, NT
Charlestown. Rl
Christopher T. Psychology Narragansett,
Elizabeth
Lee
J.
Lemen
Applied Science Narragansett,
RI
Daniel C. Leonard
Kimberly A. Lemoine Business Marketing Woonsocket, RI
RI
Michaela A. Lindemann
Martha R. Leonard
Management Information Systems Psychology &
Finance
Communicative Disorders
Cranston, RI
East Greenwich, RI
Patricia
J. Logan History
Westerly,
Stephanie A. Longo Anthropology
Brian D. Lord Finance
Westbury,
302 Seniors
'Wt
NT
Ryan Loiselle Human
R]
Development & Family Studies Leominster, MA
Anthony Lordo Jr Secondary Education & Social Studies
Jennifer A. Lorge
Staten Island, NY
North Adams, MA
Pharmacy
David F. Lombardo
Psychology
& Sociology
West Warwick, RI
Cara E. Lowe
Fashion
Merchandising
East Greenwich, RI
Nicholas A. Lozito
Michael P. Lucas
Marketing
Finance
Fairfield, NJ
Framingham,
Kathleen F.
Lyons
Physical Education Charlestown, RI
Sara Malekzadeh Communications New Canaan, CT
John
W. Martin
Marine Resource
Development
Hannibal, NY
Meridith
Luques
Jonathan
T. Luria
Neya Ly
Finance MA
E. MacDougall Biological Sciences
Mary
Newport,
RI
Kathryn E. Malet Marketing Poughkeepsie,
NY
Kelly L. Martin Physical Education North Providenc, RI
Ringwood, NJ
Clifton, NJ
Jillian
F. Mackin
Pharmacy Turners Falls, MA
Samrana A. Malik
Kara B.
Mahoney Biology
Marine
Framingham, MA
Kyrra A.
Marchese
Tracy A. Malcolm Pharmacy Mavnard, MA
Maria T. Markos
Mathematics
Political Science
Accounting
Manville, RI
Whitesboro, NY
Smithfield, RI
Krista M. Martin
Electrical Engineering & German Westedy,
RI
William J. Martin IV Communications Hanover, MA
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Marketing Farmingdale,
NY
SeniorsMW
303
John
F. Mastrianni
Andrew R. Mather
Jr
Wildlife Biology Derby,
Comm unications
Communications
Wakefield, RI
Livingston, NJ
CT
Kristen E. Mc
Donough Biological Sciences
Megan
Mendham, NJ
Robert T. Mc Mann Communication Studies
304
Textile,
Kinney
North
Kingstown,
Anne M. Mc
New
RI
Laughlin
Communication Studies
Guilford, CT
Whitman, MA
West Warwick, RI
& Family Studies
Katherine M. Mc Parland
Early
Branford, CT
Danielle L. Menard Adams, MA
Ilea D. Mc
Lindsay M. Mc Craiy Psychology
Mays
Psychology
Development
Waldwick, NJ
Communications
E. Mc Kenna
Karen A.
Music Education
Communications
Erin K. Mc Namara
Human
Keri M. Matthews
NY
Toni Merone
EUzabeth R. Metti
Merchandising &
Marketing
Middletown, NJ
North
Rebecca L. McNamara
Providence, RI
East Hanover,
Elizabeth A.
Leola, PA
Management NY
Sara M. Meirowitz
History NJ
Milley
Exercise Science
Tara E. Mc Mahon
Saratoga Spring,
Childhood Education
Fairport,
Milford, CT
Sound Beach, NY
Melissa S. Minasian
Communicative Disorders Coventry,
RI
Cara L. Moccia
Nicole D. Mirth Political Science Allentown, PA
English,
Nicole M. Mondor
Christine M. Montone
Studio Art & Film Studies
Business
Sociology
NY
Auburn, MA
Mohopac,
Lindsay J.
Rene M. Morris Human
Development
& Family Studies
Johnston,
Amanda M. Moulton
Andrea R. Munro
Pharmacy
Marketing & Finance
East Charleston, VT
North
Kingstown,
RI
RI
Nichole Muratore
Morriss
finance & German ^orth
Kingstown,
Shawn G. Murdock
Coastal Marine
Policy
Wakefield, RI
RI
John
N. Montorio
Katie L. Mosunic
Psychology Wakefield, RI
Rebecca A.
Murray Management Foster, RI
Constance L. Xance
MarcJ. Mycko
Pharmacy
Human
York, ME
Andrew D. Nelson
Vincent
J. Nedimyer Jr
Physical Education 6" Exercise Science Textile
Chau H. Nguyen Management Information Systems
X'annou Nhem
Cranston, RI
Ludlow, MA
Cranston, RI
.Marketing Coventr)',
RI
Linda Novel lino
Public Relations Oceanside, N^
Kelechi C.
Njoku
Communications Providence, RI
Johnn
G.
Jennifer L. Negra Merchandising & Design
Nugent
Coiiwiiaiications Mahwah.
NJ
Alissa A. Neill
&Art
Biological Sciences Nordi
Mendham, NJ
Altoona, PA
ProWdence, RI
Accounting
Kendra A. Nicastro
306
Development
& Family Studies
Kingstown,
Psychology
Michele L. Xonvood
Sociology East Haven, CT
Jeffrey F. O'Brien Psychology Cranston, RI
Margaret
O'Connor
Psychology Nanuet, X'i'
Jessica
D. O'Rourke
Physical Education Glenwood, NJ
Rl
Shelley
C. O'Keefe
Intemational Business Scottsdale, AZ
Royale
L. Onembo
Communicative Disorders
Broadway, NJ
Lauren M.
Paglione
Business Administraion
Hightstown, NJ
Jennifer L. Papageorge Pharmacy Halesite, NY
^jjifcaih Gretchen E. Oldham
Jason
P. Oliveira
Business Administration
Dietetics
North Scituate, RI
Assonet, MA
Jason
M. Ortiz
Marketing Mahopac,
Jessica
NY
Dietetics
Pascoag,
RI
Tara
Early NJ
C. Paquette Journalism
Stephanie
& Sociology
Milford, CT
Elizabeth B. Palazzo Monmouth Beach,
L Osborne
Psychology
J. Palazzo
Childhood Education West Warwick, RI
Gregory R. Parisi Accounting New
Rochelle, NY
Babatunde A.
Ologun Biological Sciences Pauimk.-i, Rl
Michael B.
Ostiguy Marketing
North Kingstown, RI
Jessica
M. Palumbo
Margaret A. Onasanya Communication Studies Providence, RI
Elizabeth A. Pacitto
Marketing Narragansett,
Rayna
RI
L. Paola
English
Psychology
Cranston, RI
Cranston, RI
Carolina Parra
Katherine A.
Parys
Spanish
Biology
Providence, RI
Warrenton, VA
SeniorslMP
307
Mia C.
Sheetal H. Patel
Pasquerella
Environmental Science & Management
Schenectady,
Tenneh D. Human
NY
Providence, RI
Payne
Public Relations
Westerly,
RI
Steven A. Pereira
Paola A. Perez
Computer Engineering
Mechanical Engineering & German
Central Falls, RI
Laura
Peyer
Nanuet, N'^
fgp'
OS Seniors
Biology
Schenectady,
Bridgeton, NJ
Christina A.
Paye
Development & Family Studies
Melissa R. Patrician Marine
Psychology
NY
Pine Beach,
NJ
Kelley
B. Pattick
Nursin<r
Textiles, Fashion
L. Pavia
Merchandising &
Catherine R. Pease
Finance
Nursing
Pawtucket, RI
Philosophy
North Kingstown, RI
North Smidifield, RI
Derek N.
Perry
Fisheries
Heather L. Perdue
Eric W. Petersen
Jason R. Petkevis
Marketing Lynnfield,
Biology
MA
Hammonton, NJ
Stacey L. Pietrowicz Psychology & Philosophy
Michael C. Pinadella
PlainviUe, CT
Pompton Plains, NJ
Marketing
.
Monroe, CT
New Cin-. NT
Daniel C. Pearce
West Falmouth, MA
Sarah Pierson
Amy
Elizabeth Pinder
Secondary Education
& Social Studie
Cranford, NJ
|
Craig A. Plauschinat Pharmacy Plymouth Meeting,
PA
Jeffrey C. Prisco Computer Engineering Saratoga Spring,
Jonathan
NY
P. Prull
Fine Arts Greenville, RI
Laura
Animal
J. Plumb
Veterinary
Science
Sparta, NJ
Beacon
Lauren Proctor
Marketing Middletown, NJ
Karen A. Purinton
Physical Education Narragansett,
Kenneth M. Poirier
RI
Falls, CT
North
Bridge, NJ
Kingstown,
Melissa A. Preuss
Psychology RI
Yorktown
Height,
NY
Marketing Danbury,
Ricardo A.
CT
Quezada
Communications &
Spanish
Providence, RI
Kristin R. Rabon Gwendolyn L. Quinlan & Business General Sociology Management Information Systems Joumalism Scituate, RI
D. Pounder
Marketing
KatinaJ. Prokos
3rian T. Old
Jonathan
Political Science & History
Pine Hill,
Rack
NJ
Amie Rakosky Performance & Music History West
Kingston,
RI
Frank M. Rao Finance Yonkers, NY
^^^1
\ Denise M.
Textiles, Fashion
Cari A. Ravo
Raposa
Merchandising,
Tiverton, RI
& Design
Brian
:
Ak Andrea N. Relator
J. Reher
English
Communications
Cranston, RI
Milford, CT
East
Matthew A. Resnick
Sociology Lincoln, RI
Peter
J. Ricci
Communication Studies
Barrington,
Bassel D. Rihani
310
Stefanie
Ring
Biology
Communications
Cranston, RI
Westfield, NJ
^HSeniors
RI
Meredith A. Rivard
English Danbury,
CT
History & Secondary Education Greenwich, RI
Andria M. Resca
Pharmacy North
Kingstown,
RI
Marinda M. Reynolds Jennifer A. Reynolds & Management Physical Education & Fitness &
Wildlife Biology
Middle Island, NY
Wellm,
Enfield, CT
Veronica Ricci
Robert H. Riffe
Psychology
Communications
Cranston, RI
Ashaway,
RI
Joseph W. Roberts Julie L. Roberts Computer Science Mathematics & Elementary Education Albion, RI
Pawtucket, RI
^
Tasha M. Roberts
Psychology Narragansett,
RI
Development
Andover, MA
Lindsay B. Ross Psychology
Rivervale, NJ
Harrison, NY
Bristol, RI
Human
Development
osa
& Family
Katie C.
Ryng
Communications Jamestown,
RI
Jennifer
L. Rowinski
Wakefield, Rl
AmandaJ.
Human Studies
^^^^ Warwick, RI
Saccoccio
Meredith Russo Interior
Design
Sherman,
Cheryl
Salter
Carrie H. Rosenbloom
Studies
Animal Science
North
Massapequa,
Madison, NJ
NY
Melissa M.
Ryan Nursing
Billerica, MA
Natalie M. Salvas
Elementary Education
Communications Foster, RI
CT
Rogan
Lincoln, Rl
Development & Family
Rl
Studio Art
Brian F.
Business Administration
Providence, RI
Trisha B. Rose ar os
Studies
East ProN idencL
Communications
Dylan M. Ryder Management Information Systems
North Dartmouth, MA
Cranston, RI
Susan Rogers Rogers Mathematics & Communication Textile, Merchandising & Design South Salem, NY
Rosenstein
Alexandra Rodriguez Rodrigues Human Development & Family Studies Biology
& Family Studies
Lisa
Emily
Shannon R.
Jennifer J. Jollie- Rodrigues Human
& Biology
Beacon, NY
SeniorsMB
311
Patricia C. Sanchez Human
Development
Wesley
C. Sands
Providence, RI
Cranston, RI
Shauna M. Schreiber
Brian
Marketing
Cedarhurst, NY
Milltown, NJ
^hrista N.
Rachel L. Scott Communications Darien, CT
Human
Accounting
North
Semerjian
Lucy
RI
E. Schwind
Communications
Oyster Bay,
Sena
Human
\L\
Cumberland, RI
Jennifer
Literature
Kingstown,
Development & Family Studies
GUlette, NJ
Richard S. Schwass
Comparitive
Development & Family Studies Lexington,
Human
Ciunberland, RI
J. SchuUer
Communicative Disorders
Katrina M. Schatz
Tara M Scalza
Ashlev N. Satti
& Family Studies Clinical Laboratory Science
N"l'
Carrietta L. Sepowia Development & Family Studies Uncasville, CT
Elisa Scirocco
Marketing Southington,
CT
Gabriel A. Sereni
Philosophy Charlestown, Rl
Kenneth P. Shanahan
Nicole M. Sharin
Dawn \L Shaw
Nursing
Sandi M. Shein
Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering
Allison E. Sherman
History
Fitness
Wall. NJ
Gales Fern-. CT
Elementary Education
Kingston, RI
^Usen
Staten Island, NY
Dover-Foxcroft,
ME
53l
^1
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Elinore
Sheryka
Biological Sciences Warwick, RI
Dominique
M. Shiels
Communications
Wyoming,
Grigorios K. Sifakis Accounting
Human
Kara K. Simonsen Chasity Simon Development & Family Studies Accounting
Lianne B. Skitt
Elementary
Meghan E. Smith Pharmacy
Bloomfield, CT
Glenmont, NY
Richard
RI
Biology Lincoln, Rl
J. Smith Jr. Engineering
Mechanical
Jamestown,
Barrington,
Erin P. Smith
Education & English
Greenville, RI
Smith
Bethany A. Silvio Chemistry North Attleboro, MA
Charlestown, RI
Lindsay
Silva
Cranston, RI
RI
Textile, Merchandising & Design
Jennifer
RI
Autumn E. Soffel Exercise Science Three
Bridges, NJ
Joshua S. Singer Elementary Education Huntington Sta, NY
Joshua
D. Smith
Political Science & History Tiverton, RI
Cheryl A. Sommese Psychology Staten Island, NY
Seniorsj^H 313
^^
Dorie K.
Spitler Biology
Stacey-Ann Spike-Brown Spencer Development & Family Studies Brooke A.
Human
Cheshire, CT
Rachel A.
Squeo English
Matthew C.
Chemical
Stephens Engineering
Greenville, RI
Mary A. Sullivan
L. Stanford
Management
New Canaan, CT
Warwick, RI
Leah R. Stoddard Business Riverside, Rl
Michael W. Susi
314
aMSeniors
Norwood, MA
Newport,
RI
Brian L.
Springman Marketing
Franklin Lakes, NJ
Kristen S. Steiner
Communications
Management Information Systems Providence, RI
Enfield, CT
Providence, RI
Whitney
Jonathan Spooner Management Information Systems
Lindsey E. Sullivan Merchandising & Design
Textile,
Trumbull, CT
Ryan
S. Szczesniak
Chemical
Engineering
Hillsborough, NJ
Nchendia M. Tajong General Business Administration
Nat'barie F. Tarawali
Bronx, NY
Providence, RI
Microbiology
Lisa M. Tavares
Monica B. Tavares
Dietetics
Communications
Bristol, Rl
Pawtucket, RI
Tiffani R. Thorsen
Melissa A.
Tiago Psychology
Psychology
Bridgeport,
Basking Ridge, NJ
James
E. Towle
History & Political Science Portsmouth,
Justin
RI
R. Tuthill
CT
Renee R.
Ocean
Trombley Engineering & French
Great Barrington, MA
Loveline S. Umoh
Gregory
K.
Taylor
Holly A.
Mechanical Engineering & German Johnston,
Rl
Craig A. Todaro Accounting Jericho,
NY
Catherine E. Truslow
Biological Sciences East
& French
Greenwich, RI
Kathryn
M. Vaccaro
Thavenius
Communication Studies Canton, CT
Manuel A. Torrado Economics Milford, CT
Alyson
L. Trust
Finance White Plains, NY
Devin V. Van Balen
Environmental Economics
Pre-Law
Psychology
Studio Art & Communications
Fiskdale, MA
Providence, RI
Bristol, RI
Providence, RI
SeniorsHHi
315
Joshua
Elementary Education Newport,
Jackson, NJ
Christelle L. Viola
Courtney
& History Humen
Warwick, RI
Wagner
Business
Textile, Merchandising & Design
Windham, ME
Madison, CT
Elizabeth H. Walston Communications
Adam J.
Wegard
Salim G.
MA
Wellington
Business
Communicatioru
Plainview, NY
Cherry,- Hill, NJ
J. Wahl
Kingston,
West Caldwell,
NJ
Silcia M. Ventura
Accounting Providence, Rl
Greg Walkiewicz Physical Education
Kathleen E. Wall
Stanton, NJ
Newtown, PA
RI
Marine
Biology
Tristan K. Warburg ^^^ ^" ^^"enberg 1 W ^^ W' ^" H Human Development & Family Stmiu Management Information Systems -^^ ViManagement Infomration Systems Wilton, ME BriarclifF, NY
Robert F. Wallace
WeUesley,
Melissa
Biological Sciences West
Physical Education & Secondary Education Waterbury.CT
Development & Family Studies
Rl
M.
James L. Ventola Sociology
Katie A. VeHno
Sarah A. Vanderveer
C. Van Pek
Pharmacy
n
Warwick, RI
Jennifer Art
L. Welsh
History
Buxton, ME
Jamie
M. Werchadlo
Management Information Systems Nord,
Sc.tuate,
RI
Ellen E.
Weremay
French & Early Childhood Tdu.au,
Hope Valley,
RI
Doreen E. Wesche
Animal Science
Ledyard,
Jayme
CT
B. Wilans NY
Engineering &
a
Robert A. Wilcox Electrical
Engineering
German
WUson, WY
Courtney Wilner
Liz Williams-Howell
Kingstown,
Ami-Jayne
Rl
F. Wilson
Political Science Staten Island, NY
Darien, CT
Jennalee
Morristown,
RI
NJ
G. Williams
Physical Education
Annie-Rose S. Willis Communicative Disorders &
Psychology North
Coventry,
RiiulolphNJ
Kingston, Rl
Warwick, RI
Lanie C. Williams
Ocean
Melissa A. Whipple Weygand Jr Justine R. Wichman Crystal M. Whittaker Physical Education Human Development & Family Studies Early Childhood Education Human Development & Family Stud Saunderstown, RI
Physical Education Westbury,
Robert A.
Lynn,
Spanish
MA
Chad M.
Wojnar Pharmacy
Norwich, CT
Sarah J. Wood
Katharine L. Wolf
Nursing Danbury,
CT
Human
Development & Family Studies Westerly,
RI
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Seniors^^l 317
Lewis E. Woodward
History Barrington, Rl
Catherine M. Zanni
Physical Education Centerport,
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Tiy M. Yanku
Robin R. Woodward
Physical Education Jonesport,
Amy
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Psychology Henniker. NH
Dana
J.
Yaxa
English
Art Studio
Cranston, RI
Greenlawn, NY
Regina M. Yorio Management
Business
Manhasset, NY
Christine M. Ziemak
Textiles,
Rachel L. Zigman Zimmermann Jayme A. ^^^^^rmann Merchandising & Desigi ^^^^ary Elementary tducation Education dCc J^^"^^/^" & Communications Animal & Veterinary s, Manchester M ..
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Alpha Chi Omega is a sorority with members of multiple honor sororities.
Fraternity Circle Kingston RI 02881
2783
iMi liii ^ 1^ ^s^ 'MU:
(401) 874-5555 Colors: Olive Green and Scarlet Red Mascot
Lyre and Notes
:
Flower: Red Carnation
11
lii
ii i
JJI 'MJ Cm
pna Lation and
JJomestic
iiolence% AlphiClhi Omegas philanthropic event, where they participate in car washes and flower sales.
Alpha Chi Omega was established in 1957. 354 Greeks
Jii ^ ^
H'^
.
c-
Alpfa Delta Pi takes part in many activities for their national
philanthropy, The
Ronald McDonald House.
Ori^ally ^ablished |s Tau
AlphafAn in^^#Hut
became part ofthe Gamma Lambda chapter of Alpha Delta Pi in 1948.
Sisters of Alpha Delta Pi dedicate
great deal of their time to Student Senate, SEC, and AMA.
a
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Fraternity Circle Kingston RI 02881 5
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Colors: Azure Blue and White Mascot:
Alphie the Lion
Flower: Woodland Violet
GreeksH
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Alpha Epsilon Pi participated in a bowl-a-thon where the
proceeds were donated to the American National Cancer
Society.
Fraternity Circle Kingston RI 02881 6
Colors: Gold and Blue Mascot
:
Rampant Lion of Judah
AEn
A Alpha Phi was
^^
established in 1999. In
Spring 2002, Alpha Phi won Greek Sing for the third year in
a row.
Members also take part in Speak Easy, Student Senate and sports from Tennis to Hockey Teams.
AO Alpha Phi is actively involved in the Alpha Phi Foundation and also the Alpha Phi Forget-MeNot Cardiac Care.
29 Lower
College Rd.
Kingston RI
02881
Colors: Silver & Bordeaux Mascot: The Phi Bear
Flower:
Lily ofthe Valley
Alpha Tau Omega was established in 1994.
Alpha Tau Omega painted the Wakefield Elementary School and participated in a Easter Egg hunt at the local YMCA.
Colors: Azure and Gold Flower: White Tea Rose
358
i
Greeks
Alpha Xi Delta was estab lished
as
Eta Phi in 1946. In
1948 it became Alpha Xi Delta ofthe Beta
Upsilon
Chapter
Alpha Xi Delta donates to Choose Children. *...^
Fraternity Circle Kingston RI 02881 12
Colors: Double Blue and Gold Mascot:
Flower:
Teddy Bears Pink Killarney Rose
GreeksH
359
Originally established in 1991.
Colors: Pink and Blue Flower:
Queen ofthe Prairie Rose
B0n
Chi
Omega is the largest
national
nity.
womens
Members
frater-
are
recognized for their aca demics, leadership and community service. Last year it
the
was
only sorority
nominated for
a
Rainville award and also
awarded best Philan
thropic program.
XQ Chi
Omega contributes
Make
a
the
to
Wish Foundation.
^
Fraternity Circle Kingston RI 02881
10
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Colors: Cardinal & Straw Mascot: Owl
Flower: White Carnation
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Greeks
Chi Phi is involved in the Make a
Wish Foundation, which
contribute
to
they
yearly.
Upper College Rd. Kingston RI 02881
61
Colors: Red and Blue
Chi Phi
listed
/
the
Chi
was
estab-
in 190- under
name
Plii
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thropy,
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Deaf rom
the
ng and Teetergotov^Hs
the
phiUffffl^t event.
Established in 1928, Sisters of Delta Zeta dedicate a great deal of their time
to
Cheerleading, Lacrosse, intramural Basketball and
Softball.
Fraturnity Circle Kingston RI 02881 18
Colors: Old Rose & Vieux Green Mascot: Turtle
Flower:
Killarney Rose
GreekslB 363
Lambda Chi
Colors:
Alpha
Purple, Green and Gold Symbol: Crescent Flower: White Rose
AXA In 1942 Lambda
Chi Alpha
was es-
tablished as
-
Gamma Siema Delta! It was latef
changed in 14.
364
HiGreeks
Phi
Kappa Psi
is involved in
several
Philinthropic events throughout the year, which benefits several charities.
Fraternity Circle Kingston RI 02881
4
Colors: Cardinal Red & Hunter Green
Mascot: Coat of Arms
Flower: White Tea Rose Greeksmp
365
Sigma Sigma donates annu ally to Toys for Tots, partici
Phi
pate in the MS Walk and are involved in the National Kid ney Foundation.
29 Old North Rd.
Kingston
RI 02881
King Blue and Gold Mascot: Penguin Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors:
Phi
Sigma S
established ii\ 1; in
(
ifieltlrilp;.
inors
board.
366
um
H^Greeks
Peer
l.i I 1
Tau
was
established
1946,
Cap
er
DELTA TAU
establishe4^ ^ chapter. Members of Sigma Delta Tau are
very active in
cheerleading.
Lacrosse, SEC and Hillel.
Fraternity Circle Kingston RI 02881 14
^ ^
Xm
'.M|ri,at,u<U>ml 3iini
a a a
t^ j^ ^ ^^ ^^
^inmn Delta (Tau
^ f^
i^l.
#
zm
1
E
Colors: Cafe Au Lait & Old Blue Mascot:
Teddy Bear
Flower: Yellow Tea Rose GreeksBB
367
Sigma Kappa members actively take part Community Plunge to Ihelp eldirly and make ornaments fo/Mas%ros Children's Hospitals. They also' take part in Alzheimers,
Gerdntology,
Main Seasoact
Missions.
Fraternity Circle Kingston RI 02881 16
Colors: Lavender and Maroon
IK
Members of Sigfifi Kap are well founded aad involved in many ofthe
organizations on campus. FLITE peerleaders Program and Orientation are examples of their involvement. 368
jfeeks
Symbol:
Dove
Flower: Violet
Tau
Epsilon
Phi
was
established in 1948.
TEO Tau
Epsilon Phi holds several
events ta
raise money, which
regularly donate to
they the Jimmy
Fund.
Campus Ave. Kii^onRI 02881 50
Colors:
Purple and White
Greeks
Cherry and Green Symbol: Equilateral Triangle
Colors:
Flower: Red Carnation
Tau m
^p^-Epsilori-wasan
esfaptfclifed Camjius Club *
l^In 1929, it was
in
nameft Phi^eta Chi ^id^ was
renamed Tau
Kappa
Epsilon under the Alpha Rho chapter in 1937.
370
HGreeks
SI
Zeta Beta Tau
was
established in
1969.
Zeta Beta Tau gets an Easter Bunny Drive and donates money
to
Prevent Child Abuse
and other charities.
Colors: Powder Blue, Gold & White Mascot: Skull and Cross Bones
GreeksWi
371
Abolished Fraternities TX
ZKE
Theta Chi lished
was
originally estab
Sigma Delta in 1909. In Eta chapter of Theta Chi was
as
1911, formed and it was abolished in
as
was
abolished.
IIMA
riji Phi Gamma Delta was Beta Phi in 1910.
established
was
1949
abolish^ in 2001.
as
Delta
Sigma Epsilon in
1923 until 1929 when it
named under the Nu Eta
'
^
XX
Phi Mu Delta wa^first estab
Kappa Rho *l lished
chapter Phi Gamma Delta in and
Zeta Pi
Alpha in 1920 and was later named Alpha Epsilon in 1929 until 1995 when it
1992.
as
Established
ter.
was re-
chap
In 1990, Phi Mu Delta was ft.
abolished. Sigma Chi was originally estab lished as Sigma Delta/ in 1909. In 1911, Eta chapter of^Theta Chi was nxK formed and it was abolished in 1992.
Iff 1925, Phi
Sigma Kappa was e^ablished as Phi Sigma. In 1946 it
Phi
Kappa Phi was established in
1913 and
was
later abolished in
was
renamed and existed
until 1999, when it
was
abol
ished.
1936.
TKA
Air
Tau
Kappa Alphas Rhode Island College chapter was established in
Alpha Tau
1919 and
lished in 1929 and was later abolished in 1954.
1936. 372
Greeks
was
later abolished in
Gamma was estab
TAX Beta Psi
Alpha was established in
1932 until 1965, when it
was
Theta Delta Chi
was
established
in 1965 and abolished in 1998.
abolished.
in
-.at
Si^a Pi was established in abolished in 1949" and was later "^
Abolished
1999.
Sororities
Pfti
l^p^Theta
in[1952
was
established
until 19o5 when it
was
FN Gamma Nu
1952 and
abol|gl^d.
was
was
established in
in existence until
1956.
Sigma Nu was
established in
1955 and later abolished in
1996.
BE Beta
Epsilon was
1959 and
was
established in
abolished
one
year
later, in I960.
Kappa Sigma Kappa was estab lished in 1958 lentil it was abol ished
two
years later in 1960.
AEO
Alpha Epsilon
Phi
lished in 1962 and
Sigma Phi Epsilon was estab
later
was
was
two
estab years
abolished, in 1964.
lished in 1963 and in 1998 it was
abolished. Greeks!
373
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,Ge^etown La Smle
Xavier
Fordham St
Josephs Duc^uesne St. Bbnaventiire
Norfolk Massachusetts
L,J^ '"^'
Central Conn,(
PennsyKama Rollihs
Connecticut
Harvardfc UCF
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-
Cookiran
Boston Coll
Sacred Heart
Na\y Brown, Fairfiel Northeastern
SportsWjj 377
^i^^KLTBALL
WORLDWIDE
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BASKETB,
EXPRES^.(Ex.)
T
SALLE
VIRGINIA
TECH
lONA RICHMOND FAIRFEILD DAYTON BUFFALO
PROVIDENCE
i IBALL
Seniors:
Plumb, Christine Borowick, Marissa Theroux, Gina White, Scott
Laua
Eddy
Cheerleading 380 aWSports
%METTES
worppp
c
CREW
Seniors Laura Bannon, Roxanne Davis,
Meghan Hooper, Kristyn Lantagne, Jessica Osborne, Nicole Sharin,
Sage Stevens,
Kathleen Wall
1973
Mens Results: New
Hampshire W,
168-123
Maine W, 187-108 Vermont W, 180-115
Duquesne W,
141-63
FordhamL,^4ydi|'
UaroM Mc^bM^eet U.S,
Coast
% ^
i"^
Guard W, 163-135
Rhode Island Invitational 4th Boston
College W,
164-135
Marist L. 152-81
Women's Results
Boston
New
University W, 180-119 Atlantis. 1 0 Championship 6th
tampionsl-ips
1 1 3^"! 87 X 145-154~
Hampshire L,
Maine
17th
VcrmontW, 173-120 Fordham L, 139-102 W, 121-83 Coast GuardW, 172.5-124 Boston College L, 102-195 Marist W,133-110 Boston University L, 134-161
'-^^Tttquesne *"j?U.S.
^/ ^
*^5.**^
Senior Women
Jillian Boccardo, Jill Boutin, Kimberly Geiger,
Ashley good,
Vanessa Miller, Sarah Wardak
-
Harold Anderson Meet
1 st
Rhode Island Invitational
2nd
Atlantic 10 Championship ECAC Championships
10th
7th
Senior Men Michael Smith
Seniors: Marcie
Bourski,
Provide
3&4
i
Sports
Crystal Mohr,
Elizabeth
Milley
^^'MlvbALL
Seniors: Yolanda
Bogacz, Meagan Lassen
George
Duquesnej Cal
Massachusetts Xavier
(A-10 playoff semifinal) L,
0-3
SportsW 385
FOOTBALL Seniors: Cameron Eberheim, Mano Fanapolous, Duke Golz, Isaiah Grier, Keith Heinemann, Kareem
Hinckson, David Jamison, Vince Nedimyer, T.K. Phillips, Paul Picciotti, Lance Small,
Tajong, Shane Wellington, Wesley Moses
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Seniors Tomi
giles
MEN'S GOLF %:.':-
873
Adams Cup of Newport Wolf Pack Classic
Gary Koch New
5
Intercolle|iate'
,11
Made
30^-29^7491
287-2?7=?44
^gland Champ ir
2S3^94-2|6= 862 29*4?00-Il2
'
''303=303 El Diablo
13 293-308-301 =902
Intercoll^ate IntercoUegiate
Bradford Creek
New_England.iC^spipionsh^i-
9 289-293-301= 883 .
tiMiship\'-j''.:
Imltational
#
388
Sports
*'-
1 302-301=603 1 281-282-292= 855
I
Senior Women
Ally Erasmous, Emily Clapham
Senior Men Dave Gutstein, Phil
Boston
Johnson
College
Coast Gtiard
Sportsl
389
ipn^i'c Men's Soccer
Gareth Elliot, Nicholas McCreath, Dennis
Richards,Ahmad Manning
'ft
390 Sports
Maine Siena
(URI Invitational) (URI Invitational)
Yale
Quinnipiac (URI Invitational) George Mason (URI Invitational) Massachusetts Amherst, Brown La Salle
Fordham
Duquesne St. Bonaventure
Temple St. Joseph's George Washington Richmond Xavier
Dayton Richmond
W, 5-0 T,2-2 L, 2-1 W, 3-2 W, 2-0 W, 3-2 20T W, 2-1 W, 2-1 W, 5-0 L, 2-1 W, 2-1 W, 2-0 W, 2-1 OT W, 3-1 W, 2-1 W, 2-0 L,2-0 L, 1-0
Women's Soccer
Nikki Floris, Debra Godbout, Hirsch, Shannon Kittelson,
Lindsay Fish, Kate
Kathleen Patton, Corinne Piazza, Catherine Zanni
392
M||Sports
Ohio
W2-1
Fairfield
W2-1
Massachusetts
L, 3-1 W, 1-0
George Washington
SportsKfl 393
SOFTBALL
Seniors
Gwendolyn Rack, Cristine Tindall
#'
394
BHSports
Illinois Westem Illinois
Missouri Marist East Carolini
Canisius
Morgan Stai Fordliafn C
)rida
lorida Boston U
Salle
Scred
H
lyton 10 Dn
sBonaveHTSire
Sticut snoi?*-.
Massachusetts
Holy
Cross
Harvard
Temple Brown
Fordham Central Conn. St.
Josephs
Atlantic IOC Atlantic IOC
Atlantic 10
Fin%
Atlantic 10 Finals
U5-2
New
2nd
England Challenge Cup
Mega Meet Championships Kingston, New England Championships Northeastem Open Colonial Relays
2nd
URI
A-10
1st
R.I.
4th 1st
2nd
UMass, SCSU. and NU Brown University, Atlantic 10
118 pts.
1st
URI Invitational
Championships University Northeastem University
of Richmond
1st
1st, 2nd
182 pts. 87.50 pts.
No Current Pictures Available
Seniors: Brian
Demello, Eric Emst, Michael Fernandes, Frenz, Peter Golenia, Bonniwell Graham, Matt Koons, Anthony Lordo, Collin Lowney, Brett Matthews, Anthony Pastore, Charles Picillo, Devin Price, James Rooney, Matthew
Albert White
396 SMBSports
wn
Seniors:
Amy Elliot, Rebecca Graves, Tara Hutchinson, Kelly Martin, Erin Silvering, Leah Stoddard, Amy Taylor, Courtney West, Heather Whitmore
Brown Invitational
URI Invitational URI
.Mega Meet
Atlantic 10
Connecticut
Champions'
.^,.
Iimiationat*f^
Brown Invitational
Connecticut Invitationdl
Championships University of Richmond England Championships Northeastem L'niversitv
Atlantic 10 New
Isi, J[35.5pts. 12th, 24 points
INTRAMURAL and CLUB SPORTS woTTien s
Rug5y
S^^i^&^S^^OfScers: President:
Captains:
Cheryl
Barenduse
Dawn Shaw & Marinda
Reynolds Secretary: Nicole Titmas Publicity Representative: Angela Grant CSIC Representative: Rachael Furland Match
il
rnilpr
Hockey
Sports 399
intTrirrmrp)]
Basketball
ICP
Hockey
400
mens
Lacrosse
\
jn
Lacrosse
Sports
401
earn
402
IjHSports
water
Polo
SportsHB 403
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Rugby
Volleyball
m
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jymnastic
s
Sports^H| 405
R. I.
College of
ECHNICAL INSTRUCTION io agriculture, the mechanic arts, The four-year and the sciences.
J*
degree of Bachelor of September, J 897, will J* be six in number: the course in agriculture, J* in mechanics, in chemistry, in physics and mathematics, in biology, and the general J* course* Special courses and a short course The courses in agriculture and mechanics. lead to the
courses
Agricnlfure
Science, and after
Mechanic
and
J*
offered to
Tnfr^a
INSTRUCTION
men
GIVEN
IS
also open to
are
^women....
IN
Inorganic, organic, agricultural, physiological and .sanitary, and the chemistry' of the dyeing of textile fabrics. Laboratory practice, both qualitative and quantitative.
Chemistry.
Physics.
Esj)ecial photography
attention bein^ and projection.
given
electricity,
to
and
to
and excursions.
Physiography. With laboratory work Agricultural Geology. With especial
relation
to
the formation
of soils. The later part of the course takes of economic importance.
Botany.
the
up
study of
seed-plants
Comparati7^e Anatomy
and
Physiology.
physiological psychology, civil
\'eterinary science.
government, and
political
economy.
Zoology
and Animal
Agriculture.
Biology.
Theoretical and
.stock-breeding, feeding apiary work.
practical. of
Drainage,
animals,
farm crops,
fertilizers,
dairying,
Horticulture.
Olericulture, floriculture, pomology, vegetable pathology, horticultural literature, landscape gardening. and Histon'. Jlnglish, rhetoric and literature: German
Languages
comprising composition, grammar,
dictation,
con
versation, translation, reading; French; Latin; expres sion, including sight reading, extemporaneous speaking. recitations, and original orations ; history. American.
lish,
and
Eng
general.
Grist 1898
Mathematics. Mechanical
Including
civil
engineering
and a.strononi}-.
of materials,
mechanism,
mechanics of engineering, steam engineering, mechanical drawing, wood -working, forging, pattern making, machine construction.
metallurgy,
Freehand
Military
Engineering.
Drawing
and
Strength
work,
Modelling.
Drill and Tactics. and
Infantry, artillery
iron
Required of all male students. signal drill; lectures on military
science. FACILITIES
FOR
INSTRUCTION
Include an excellent library, well equipped laboratories for chemis try, botany, mechanics and biology, the latter having a large col lection of Rhode Island birds ; and a farm embracing a large variety of soils for the departments of agriculture and horticulture. The location is especially advantageous for work in zoology. Admission to Advanced Standing is granted to candidates for the work of any of the higher classes.
prepared
Expenses.
Peryear:
Room rent,
$6; board, $io8; fuel, $12:
$9: books, S15 to S30; washing, $10 to $20; readingroom tax, S -75; general expense, $1.50; laborator}* fees, $6 to minimum, $1 70 ; maximum, S30. Uniform, $15. Total for year, S250. Students of ability have opportunity to earn enough to pay a portion of their expenses.
light, $3
to
Expense for Women. Board, including room rent, Rooms furnished. ; fuel and lights supplied at cost. as above. expenses
$3
per Other
week
Requirements
geography English
for
Advanced arithmetic; United States History. No students
Admission, 1897: ;
grammar admitted under fifteen years of age. ;
for 1898: Arithmetic, algebra, plane geome English grammar, advanced English ; United States history ; geography, physiology; one year of German, French, or Latin.
Requirements
try,
A Preparatory Department will be
opened
in
1898.
Further details concerning the entrance requirements, with other information will be found in the catalogue, to be had on application to the
President,
JOHA' H,
^
^
WASHBURN, KINGSTON,
R.
I.
W
Ads and
i
408
and
...
Ads and ..JM 409
Butterfield "'"ing Hall PLEASE USE SOUTH SIDE
ENTRANCE
Ads and
...bHI
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412
Hand
Ballentine Hall Construction
Ads and
.
aH|413
i
416^Hand
Ads and
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t 417
418
Wand.
Ads and
...1 419
4-20-02 i
420 ^H and
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430i|Kand...
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433
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444101 and...
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Ads and
SH 447
have tteen closely involved wtth You or someone you care about, result, you may now be having a traumatic stress reaction. Traumatic stress reactions may be miW, moderate or vKho
were
affected
are
having
a traumatic event
strong. But they
are
normal
-
As
a
others
stress reactions, too.
"WHAT ARE THE COMMON STRESS REACTIONS?" You may tie feeling exhausted You may have headaches or anxiety it might be hard for of appetite or feelmgs of you to sleep, and you may have bad dreams, imtatlity, loss numoness
norma! reactions are You may feel confused and have trouble concentrating Some other And you nen/ous or helpless Feeling sad or depressed is normal, too want to dont wmen van you may ki=ep thinking about the event over and over, -
teettr>9 afraid, feeling
HOW LONG WILL THESE REACTIONS LAST?" A*
t,n*
parses
symptoms wiH
(days
occur
of
^eacBOfi snouW get weaKer weKi.) youf traurrwtic stress rettim to normal again And when this happens you will
jnd
less often
n,e Bme -t takes to recover *ill vary Much like the flu, as normal must run their course. Just remember to accept ffiese reactions
.c
wm V?!':- s^f/l^fS''In?e .^e, Xa.* ea.
ar..
intifne,
WHAT CAN I DO TO FEEL BETTER?" .
^
Time wii! help. Talking things out w.ll nelo too ffienos. clergy or counselor anyone who cares -
-
Let Ihe stress reactions
Accept that mese Eat '
<
k
e -K^o/i
How" through you
111!
,t
witS". lu*!'^ *.,'i!es. i.i.)-/vi)ilvrt!>-
listener ^*J' ts "^^ s~
Fighting
a
loafist them only ncreases stress ao*
reactions are ttiere, for now
healthy food, taking
t out With
Toll
and
walks
peopte who
or i.>rher
11 h,ein ant exercise w! ^^^ ^
plenty of rest, artd
rerrx?" :'
care
'WHAT IF I BEGIN TO FEEL WOFISE?" ..
If your 'ea^tK^is,
gel
wvis*
tt*.;. "in*y
..I
*-*^ so > "vef!
s&ong
that n
P"*^,.
to a protessior>ai worse, ojnstlef taikmg "''"2,'^ * *^
"3'^ ;<-.o oast your norma* ccping ablfty rho understands iraumasc s&ess reactions
URI
Counseling Center Half 874-2288
..,o^^^.oit
Ads and
...449
prahimnnnt;
Catherine-
arie Walker
We are all so very proud of you! We know you will acomplish amazing things in your future!
We're Proud of
important part of our staff... We couldn't have done it without you! Wishing you the best of luck
Thank you for
being
an
you.
-The 2002 Renaissance Staff
Love, Mom, Dad, and Sarah
Julle Walker)
Sara May you always shine
bright
as
your life on
as
in
you do
stage.
Congratulations on
four spectacu
lar years
at
URI!
Love, Mom & Dad, Josh (Catherine Truslow)
&
Jamie
(Sara Fabr\'ki
Co^g^ltui^tio^s \ wK^ you
: i: JM'*^
FUtFlLLAAENT, HAPPINESS IN
'
'
'
:*v*i, i.*-*^ k^*v<:,V.C;->'*
*,-.
S.>
RT E. CARLOTTi, JR
youR for ORB ..., ::
WORLD
CJ-SS8
0^4, AAom, trother, sisters, niece a.n<l Renaissance 1 989
nepKewsf (Kareem Hinckson)
jKelissa^ LJe
are
naue
alwaus
proud of
is
tjour
a
oeen
Maxillofacial Surgeons,
proud
or uou' now we
accomplisninenis.,
nappierplace
oecause
ofyou^
^irJ/^^ JKaa all aour dreams (Je looe
ine worlo
Ads and
...
Albert E. Carlotti, Ir, D.D.S.
"i/jaoiv
come
irue.
243 JEFFERSON BOUlfVARD WARWICK. Rl 02888 (401 ) 73^^500 FAX
you/
(401)
738-1550
Womponoag Trail
1275
East Provktonco. M 02915
(401 ) 433^994 (401) 433-2055
Fox
www.ridental.com/maxillo
JKom, Dad, J^uss^ and \ana 450 i^H
Ltd.
Oral, Reconstructive and Facial Cosmetic Surgery
(Melissa Preuss)
to Our
Vc're
Lyn<isey,
so
proud of you!
Always bavc been... Alvays vill be! Love, Moid and Pad, Joslj,
BarJslsy
&
Kyis,
Peaches
Kcacf) bigb* fo^ stars lie bidden
io your soul.
Prcan)
deep,
for every dream
precedes tj)e goal.
Krista,
Engineering Program as a young woman full of potential and enthusiasm and not a little apprehension. However, the challenges and obstacles you've faced and overcome with tenacity and hard work have molded you into a compassionate, confident and optimistic woman. We love you and could not be prouder of you. "Viel Glueck!" You entered the International
Love, Mom and Dad
(Lyndsey Faehner)
(Krista Martin)
You have been moment you
an
were
Cathy, inspiration to
us
born We loved
you grow up. Now,
we
from the
watching
love the moments
we
have
however short
or together long they might be. with has Being you always been quality time,
but because of life's demands, there has never been enough time. You have fulfilled all of
your dreams and all of our aspirations for you. As you make the new transition from college out to the "real"
world, take
a
you will allow yourself to on how far you have and what an incredible individual we
hope
moment to reflect
come
you've become. You are our greatest accom plishment and our source of endless pride. With love, pride, and ongoing port... Mom, Dad, and Christy (Catherine Clark)
Ads and
.
451
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.-'K
''
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Na.'"
-*
Grist 1965
V-
GET THE STORY FROM
ypONTIAC
C5MC TRUCK
.
.
.
) VOLKSWAGEN
(^
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-0^1^
e are
You gave
ation made
very prouaw
you,
all
work and
what^^y success,
"Go for the Gold" We love you, and will
always be there for you.
Mom, Dad, Richie, and Lisa Anne
Special thanks to
aU the coaches
on
track & field
Good luck to all the Davisville 454
MBM and
Boys! (Tony Lordo)
.
Erik Allen Anderson
Class of 2002 Intemational
Engineering Progam
UNION PAPER COMPANY
Paf^r
Congratulations on all your honors and accomplishments. You have always made us very proud. We wish you much future success and happiness.
M^chonfs Since 1S9S
303 CANAl SHIEET
PROVfDfNCE, It
With all
our
love and
good wishes.
Grist 1952
Dad and Mom and the entire Anderson and
Boyle
Families
Excellence In Flexible Packaging .^e^
.^^
.Vt>.
.?<^^'
,6<
..^O^ .Co^-n..^"^"^' From design to the finished product, Union Industries services the flexible packaging needs of thousands of customers throughout the world. We have a commitment to quality and service that has prevailed for four
generations.
UMIOM INDUSTRIES, INC.
10 Admiral Street, Providence, Rl 02908 Call 401 -274-7000 FAX 401 331 -1 91 01 -800-556-6454 -
Greenwood School 1983-84
(Erik Anderson) Ads and ...aHKl 453
CONGRATULATIONS to the
CLASS of 1 990 from the
OFFICERS and MEMBERS of
LOCAL NO. 37 IRON WORKERS 845 Waterman Avenue East Providence, Ri 02914 Renaissance 1 990
4?t<iHB
and
...
Congratulations to the
CLASS of 2002 from the
OFFICERS and
LOCAL'NO. 37 IRON jr
WORKERS 845 Waterman Avenue East Providence, RI 02914 Ads and ...aw 457
DEAREST SUSAN, YOUR CONTINUED
ACCOMPLISHMENTS TRULY SHOW YOUR CAPABILITIES. MAY YOU ALWAYS FIND LOVE, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS. YOU ALWAYS MAKE US SO PROUD.
LOVE, MOM, DAD AND CATHERINE (Susan Rogers)
City
of
Rye
Engineering Department 1051 Boston Post Road
Rye, New York 10580
RYAN X. COYNE ASSISTANT CITY ENGINEER
Great Job! You Did ft! ^
^
,
^.
i
,
Con^ratulatione! Love, Dad, Mom. Collins & Kathy E-MAILKCOYNE0a.KYE.NY.U5
(Ryan Coyne)
taking this oppormnity to thank everyone who has helped I
am
me
in
one
way
or
another
to
accomplish my dreams; that's my whole family, especially my parent: Carlos A. Parra and Gloria L
Angel and my brothers and Sebi. I also wish
to
Hector
express
gratimde and love to my boyfriend Robinson Quiroz who has been supporting me on every my
decision I make. Thank you all, I am so glad to have you always there
at
any tkne. Love and CARO
Kisses,
NOW, THE SCHOOL BOOK HAS CLOSED AND A NEW CHAPTER BEGINS (Carolina Parra) 458
and
,
Bobby We are filled with great pride and love for the wonderful person you have become. You are a bright and mature young man whose future
knows
limit. At this point in your life, all the you have set for yourself have been attained through hard work and determination. no
goals
As you continue on life's journey may your enthusiasm for life, bring you the success and happiness you so justly deserve. All Our Love,
\U>m, Dad, Bryan, Chris and
It's
amazing how
time has flown
by.
We
have watched you grow into such a mature young man. You're handsome and
intelligent,
and
to
take
ready you're
As we've said before,
on
on
the world.
Our best wishes to
a
wonderful
grandson.
be your goal in all your future endeavors.
May success
your way to
great things!
Congratulations
Ashleigh
and Love,
With all Our Love,
Grandparents
Tufariello and
Ayars
Aunt Kathi, Uncle Mike, Uncle David, Christina, David, Sarah and Lauren
(Wilham Ayars) Ads and
"9
459
Complimen+s
of
PANHELLENIC ASSOCMTION
Congratulations to all URI graduates of the Class of 2002! PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
GRIST 1965
CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES
MARIA ANNE CALESTINO
LOVE, Mom, Dad,
Peter and Ron
d^ i\A,^i, r^iocK
A
460!
i and
special
to
the Renaissance Staff of 2002....
Here is
to
Here is
to
those who spent so many hours in the office.... those who came over the summer....
Here is
to
those who
Here is
to
Here is
to
completed deadlines on time.... meeting and got "Pats on those who visited with the "Red-Bull Guy".... those who made the
Here is
to
those who Graduated....
Here is
to
those who will
Here is
to
thosewho learned....
Here is
too
Thank
vou
.
thanks
all of you!
return next
year....
the Back"
or
"Kicks in the Ass"...
Congratulations
to
DUKE GOLZ and the 200 1 URI RAMS!
(Duke Golz) Ads and ...aHB4fi1
John N. Calvino, Esq. Law Associates PERSONAL
INJURY LAW
GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW
785-9400 373 Elmwood Ave., Providence Telephone Answering Service
24-Hour Se Habla
Atty. John
Espanol
-
Nos Falamos
Portugues
N. Calvino*
William A.
FiUppo"^
Steven A. Minicucci
Howard C.
Robert J. Calvino Thomas S. Bucci
Anthony
Johanson
L. DiCenso ^Members of RI & Mass. Bars
Rhode Island does not have
a
procedure
for certification of
specialization
John
John
\. ( jlxino
hsq.
N.
Calvino, E$q.
Counselor At L^w Mcmfcxr Rhode Mand and
Law Associates
401 78 S 9400 373 Elmwood Avenue
Providence. Rhode bland 02907-1688 RENAISSANCE 1990
FRANK
Kate, -
Congratulations on your graduation from URI. There is a whole world out there
waitingforyou.
Itjust keeps getting better and better being
Best of luck in your future as an Educator.
You have made us so proud... once again.
your parents. We have
Love,
Daddy & Mom
been blessed words.
beyond Congratulations on
N.
(Kathryn
Dowling)
Danielle:
another success!
Always soar with the eagles!
To the world you may he one person. But to one person you will he the world!
Love Mom and Dad
Love, Mom, Dad & David
(Frank
C.
We're
proud of you. Congratulations! so
(Danielle Katz)
Hartmann)
Congratulations, Eric,
Lor
From
grade
school
on
college graduation!
your
through college,
you have
led,
inspired, achieved. We are so very proud of you and all of your accomplishments: Dean's List
National Honor Societies
Collegiate
Honor
Society
URI Baseball Team
Internship May your laughter and love of life bring you joy and success in all that you strive
to do.
You deserve the best!
Love, Mom, Dad, Michael, Nannie, and Grandma Eric
Gurgo
Ads and
1463
Congratulations to the 2002 Good 5 Cent
Cigar
Graduates! Brian Quinlan Anne Kunnar Katie
Real success is the personal
Haughey
satisfaction that comes from knowing that you have done your best to reach yourfullestpotential in
Mark Alcalde Alicia
Korney
what you have chosen to do. Success
T.J. Auclair Anne Marie
of chance... matter of choices.
is not a matter
McLaughlin
it's a
(Ryan 1
C.
Loiselle)
(401) 783-7300
(800) 464-7304
Dear Lauren,
You've
come a
long way, baby! TASE-RITE Home
CO., INC.
ofAngelo 's
Meatballs
Wholesale Distributors of -Meats
Gary
-Poultry
-Cheeses
W. Lessard
1211
Vice President
Congratulations on your graduation are very proud of you! on
bright
Compliments
(and beyond!) May your future be
and beautiful
as
of
as
you are!
Wholesale Meat 702
Wishing you much joy
Road
TASE-RITE CO.
to all your memories of your times in
Rhode Island
Kingstown
Peace Dale, RI 02883
from URI!
We
Hold
-Provisions
and success!
ST. 3-5556
-
Butter
-
Eggs
-
Cheese
Kingstown Rd., Peacedale,
R.I.
ST. 3-7300
Love, Mom, Dad, Matt, CoUeen and Mom-Mom (Lauren Paglione) 464
I ^H
and.
GRIST 1960
Daniel
Congratulations
~
Congratulations to you in obtaining your degree in Biology. All your hard work has paid off. We are so proud of you! BEST OF LUCK
-
Remember, knowledge
to the
is
Class of 2002
power.
Love, Mom, Dad, Peter, Thomas,
Christopher
&
Caitlin (Daniel
P.
from the Renaissance Staff
Eggers)
Congratulations! JOHN N. MONTORIO We're
so
of and
proud All
our
happy
for you.
love,
Mom, Dad, Nick & Laura
(John
N.
Montorio)
Dear Laura,
Congratulations on your graduation! It is a credit to your enthusiasm, passion and compassion that you have accomplished so much to this point in your life. You have all the traits for excellence and success! Someone who doesn't have a "Laura" in their life doesn't know what they are missing. Love, Mom & Dad Dear Sister,
Congratulations!
I
am
very
proud of your accomplishments.
I know that you will be
successful in all your future endeavors. Love Sister (Laura Davan)
Ads and
.
465
BROKERS SERVICE CORR 500 South Main Street
Providence, RI 02903
751-9400
Brokers' Service
Marketing Group II, You give
us
problems,
we
LLC
offer solutions.
David B. Lea, Jr., Chairman Paul A.
& CEO (class of 1959)
Sepe, Partner & Executive
V.P (class of 1970)
David B. Lea, III, Vice President (Class
Your
of
1991)
Independent
Life Insurance, Annuity and Long Term Care
Consulting
Resource
BROKERS' SERVICE MARKETING GROUP U, LLC 500 South Main Street
57 River Street, Suite 100
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401-751-9400,800-343-7772
Ads and ...JWI 467
Wow, do I have
daughter! important point in your life; a college graduate. You have made me very proud. Your whole life you continued to push yourself through pain and sadness and didn 't stop once to feel sonyfor yourself. I envy your pursuit of excellence along with your Mom and Grandmothers smiles shining down from above. I cannot congratulate you enough for your accomplishment. I'm positive you will have, and wish you, many, many years of success. It's great to have been blessed with a daughter like you. an awesome
You have reached and
Love, Dad (Lauren Grandinetti)
"Hey You" Congratulations! Love you Auntie Catherine. We are very proud of you and hope the best for you in your future with forensics. Love Pay ton, Jennifer, Kevin, Michael, Mom & ~
Dad When do
we
is
to go for of you too.
get
a
ride in the Lancer?
Tips proud Chicopee High long gone... St. Balance
a
Pats
even
Ginger
& Gunner
further.
checkbook, oops... didn't take that class.
Do you need any money? Yes I did ask that... but it's well worth it. A Graham working in Alaska? Cool! (Catherine
WE GAVE YOU ROOTS TO
Dear
A.
Graham)
GROW, NOW YOU HAVE WINGS TO FLY!
Kevin,
people dream of success. ..while others wake up and work for it." You through your college experience to do this in your academics, activities, and adventures. College has taught you how to discipline your mind to learn, set goals and be responsible. You have achieved many suc "Some
have learned
the last four years. Your zest for life and determination to "make will serve you well in the future. Congratulations to a great and brother.
cesses over
things happen" son
With Love and Pride, Mom, Dad, & Brian
(Kevin Ginsberg)
DEAR FRANK, As you strive toward your dreams of happiness and success,
always
remember that you are one of our success that came true.
dreams of happiness and
Love, MOM & DAD (Frank
i
and
Rao)
Congratulations
and
Best of Luck
to all
our
fellow
graduates
URI
Class of 2002 Thanks for the memories, ifs
beenJynlM
From the guys of 15 Windward Circle Jesse
Mike
Dylan
Steve
Rip Ads and
...|^469
Dear Anne Marie,
told you to ''give it your best shot!'' You certainly did that. You've done w^ell at URI and
WeVe
alw^ays
made
us
very
proud.
Best of Luck and Much Love, Mom and Dad
McLaughlin (Anne Marie McLaughlin)
1^^'
^.^^^
Congratulations,
9^
Justin!
proud of you and your accomplishments. Best wishes & love always
We're very Dear Greg, It's never too late to be
from
what you might have been. -
all
Dad, Mom & Jason
George Eliot Love, Mom and Dad
It has been
Qustin Tuthill)
(Gregory Lopez)
long road Em, but along the way we laughed, we learned and we loved. I am so proud ofyou. a
Yours
forever.
Mom (Emily Hogan)
>|^'
470
^HAds
and
.
Tel. Brreid 071J6
Frank N. Gustafson
(401)
431-1700
FAX
(401)
438-9559
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 211 Gallatin Street
FRANK N. GUSTAFSON & SONS, INC.
Providence, R. L
BUILDERS
225 WAMPANOAG TRAIL E.
Member
Builders
cr
Tr.idcrs,
7"^
PROVIDENCE, RI
02915
Westminster Stt'-^et
GRIST 1929 Liz
-
CONGRATULATIONS, TOM!!! YOU FINALLY DID IT!!!
You did it I
am so
honey! very proud
WE'RE VERY PROUD OF YOU!!!
of you. Love
LOVE, MOM, DAD, FRAN, MATT, TAFFY &
Always,
BAILEY
your Mom "2002"
(Thomas
(Elizabeth Bruno)
P.
LaFlamme)
I touch the future. I teach. -
Christa
McAuliffe
Trisha Beth, you have made me so proud! Congratulations and all my
"Wherever you are, it's your friends who make your world." You guys are the best! Good luck.
love to you on your graduation and
always.
Love
Mom (Trisha
B.
Rose)
always, Chrissy JChrissvJohn]^ Ads and
.1^471
Dear
Josh,
A wish that all your dreams
that you
always
have
come true...
within
happiness
you.
Congratulations!!
We
are
very
proud of
you.
All
our
love.
Mom, Dad and Ethan To
(Joshua D. Smith)
our
Dearest
Erin,
Amy, are so proud of you. You have continued to excel at your
We
May all your days be
as
happy as this
goals and be the best you can be.
one.
You
Congratulations
on
your
are a
beautiful woman,
a
wonderful friend, the greatest sister and daughter a family could
graduation
from URI.
ask for. You
are our
angel!
Love,
With Love and
Mom, Dad, Ryan, Jared, Tim and
Pride,
Digger
Mom and Dad
(Erin IVIcNamara)
(Amy Anderson)
Kathryn E. Malet Class of 2002 We
are so
Chris,
Congratulations!
proud of you and love you very much, our Kate!
Dad, Mom, and Tim (Kathryn IVIalet)
CONGRATULATIONS HEATHER You've worKeJ ha.r<l a.n<l
we a.re
very prou<t of
We
proud of you and your accomplishments
are so
.
Love,
AAom
$
Love, Mom, Dad, Ray & Matt
Di<l
(Heather Johnson) 472
ds and
(Christine John)
Ads and
...Ml
473
Prof. C. L. Broicne,
THOMAS L. REILLY,
INIMITABLE
Jra/r
Cutter,
if/erchant
Mv line of Hair ( ml in-
. ,.iisi>i> of tile fol lliu MiLsincss Cut. YouiiAmerican. C'nsei iit, and the j;e:.'iilation I'onipaiiour. I al.M.make a Sin^tiallv of the Enu'lish Oxford ALa-Mode.
ic. win;: Sl.vlis:
y
r.r.,ii', Katial
Cieaiii
and
Clia|i|>ft] lactImparts a Si. ft
or
for
good
liuru and
M<tiii
Street,
]
NVallv anil
l-riiiniitlv
Done.
SHOWER BATHS
anil Telvelv
T-xluri- lo the sUin. is also
Notice I
CLEANING AND REPAIRING
K.i
Hanils.
TJaiior.
It
^
I'iiiiple.s.
If'akefielfl, It
MAIN
*
STREET, R
WICKFORD,
I.
Opposite Baptist Church.
Opposite Kaplist
^L*: w^^I" "otS
7:30 P.M., on the Front Slope of Davis P. M., Anywhere Inside the Hall.
for Mili-
Hall, and, after
10:30
I.
Church.
applications SbonlC* Be Iban&eO
LIE
3
Supper.
JBcforc
THIS
to lb. Ik
STRAWBERRIES.
LACKS
It Is the Young Men Who Set the Styles to
Our business is to execute them according the mandates of the Young Men.
And
we
are
our
up-to-date
that
we
very
confident in respect
From Yearbooks
to
come
and gone....
1915 Models have successfully realized the Young Men's Ideals in Dress.
BROWNING, KING & CO. Clothing, Furnishings,
and Hats
Eyes
Tested.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses Fitted. The best
Here
are a
few
memo
rable ads that live
on..
Oculists'
at
the lowest prices.
Prescriptions Accurate ly filled.
Artificial
BICYCLES Stearns, Pierce,
Crescent, ARE
a
Specialty.
Opera Glasses, Lorgnettes, Tele
bicycle
Co,y
Che UP'Co-Datc Opticians, and...
19 J^born
St., !Prov., S^. f.
REPUTATION.
everything for the lowest prices and make of bicycle. X I-I E
Whitten
Bicycle Co. A (.'en
The
IS
for
Improved Gram-o-phonc, the perfect talking machine. Send
i
Whitten A
at
Glasses, and Thermometers.
dt
WITH
repair any
scopes, Field
Oastman
and
WHEELS
We sell
Eyes
Tribune,
for
Catalotrue
most
to
106 Mathewson St., Providence.
soapme
In
Buying'
The
greatest
the stock carried
Medicines
should
for
left
be as
by
average upon the
several
seasons,
looked for customer.
a
Our Store is the
THE
is
druggists shelves
awaiting
care
exercised in their selection,
only
one
in Wakefield
where the entire
Our prices are so low that the year around. it is constantly changing, thus insuring reliability.
stock is
Dirt Killer
new
We call
especial attention
to
our
TOILET ARTICLE.
m
Hands ^^Ric
DEPARTMENT with the latest French Novelties in Perfumes,
which is
replete Soaps, Toilet Water, We also carry Tooth Brushes
TheB IT
a
full
account
athletics, lectures, IT reaches
line of Combs,
Hair, Clothes, and
^:
CARRIAGE SPONGE.S, Etc.
eacon DAINTY
a
sides
full
MANICURE SETS. BATH AND
monthly paper of the college. aims to give all the news of the college, be
IT is
Sachet Powders, etc.
a
not
only
JEWELRY NOVELTIES EDISON'S PHONOGRAPHS
and
Supplies,
in fact
everything
sold
by
a
modern
DRUG STORE
of
etc.
the
vS.
G.
students, butthe alumni
Wright
(Si Co.
"WAKEFIELD, R. I.
and friends of the col lege as well.
Delicious Soda Drawn from tbc Largest Soda fountain In
IT costs but $1.00 a year, AND YOU should have IT.
Soutb County
""
the "Beacon" should be sent to the Business Manage, Kingston, R. I.
Subscriptions for
,
*^
Yard and Docks at W
Telephoneleiopnone-
J
Cowesett, R. I.
IL
f J
Ads and...9M 475
The
In
To A New At
the
should
events
the
first
the
always
first
till
you
at
Coast
other
took
2am.
local
at
Don't
and
^76
IwiAds
and
time
went
your
to
Guard,
The
time
any
night, forget
or
first
the
about
day
of
day.
night the
Not
one
How
and
find
can
about
your
all
of
college
that
the
and
year
mention
to
one
the
at
of Freshman
Charlie-O's
Mews,
last,
reflect
and
Party.
where
Beginnii
their
many
back
sit
Frat
a
for
year,
to
establishments
almost
that
the
remember
time
time
school
another
take
To
past.
students
you
of
close
End
road-trip
you
were
in
night
your
computer
library crashed
!
LOOKING BACK
.
.
.
EDITOR MARTHA GENCARELLI
A
yearbook
should be
a
comment,
a
senti
embodying literary and reflecting students as they learning, growing, discovering, really are and falling. Our goal has been to succeeding ment, and
a
chronicle
artistic endeavor
seek out and present the spirits and creations of the minds of the URI students. We have taken your to
Incorporate them with
yearbook fying to us. a
Setting Into great
that will
a
our
please
high goal
successes
suggestions and tried Ideas to
produce
you and be satis
for ourselves,
and also
a
we
ran
few failures.
The university community Is viewing Its first fall publication of the GRIST. Every photograph In this book
was
June and the to
mid-March,
their
long
shot between
September
and
staff. Instead of working only as
in
hours of
previous years, extended work through the middle
of June. When the last pages of a nine month en deavor went to press we were pleased and
proud
of
We sense we
accomplishment. sincerely hope that you our
find the
same
of satisfaction in the 1964 GRIST that
have
experienced. MLG
Grist 1964
Ads
and...^aB
477
Hundreds of hours
to
doing
research. Not
Graduation
Hours in
next.
go
senators
Meetings
senate
fighting
for what
that
nights missing a
page
matter
were
many
people
rest
and
a
come
half hour
to
pages,
two
in
pictures, ads,
people just make
to
sure
four hours,
to
days taking field-trips
you had
an exam at
to
take
was to
Sam the
much
next
do.
to
morning
on
and
a
section
everything
deciding
both
pictures
get
that
wanted and believed in (with many thanks and
more
than
we
walling
help
to
did call them in
of URI that
we
later
a
few
nights.
where
or
was at
we
knew what
we
where
to
apologies
and off
Realizing
that you
least
Ads
were
all
to
and...
one
current
accomplish and past
gready appreciated.
in between. So much work
say Thanks,
called them
at
help
to
cam
that you
completely
if needed. And
midnight
for advice. No
other staffer who put in
The dedication of my staff this year
wanted
could. We called both
and their contributions
everything
and offered
they could,
just plain
mention hundreds of businesses that have advertised v^dth
help
scanning
hold. I can't
now
more
was awe
hours
inspiring
enough.
At the end of last year
478
we
of URI that you
48 hours between
friend's house because there
9pm and
at
stayed
or
and I can't thank them
the
to a
Collections
that lasted from
how much time I put in I realized that there
than I did that week
to
trip
over
dictionary
four staff members would
to
covered.
thank them for the times that
we
Special
the
about.
There
to
that three
days
was
in the middle of
forgot
spent in
and executive board members). The
pus. The
were
were
compile
to
mention weekends that held
to
time. Summer
on
through
spent in the office
tell you how many hours
begin
done
were
went
us
and it
only
faculty, staff,
took
few months
a
to
covince
and students for advice. Not
in all the years past.
From stories
to
knowledge
into this book and I wouldn't
even
willing
Many
were
about
everything
know where
to
to
URI
begin
Renaissance Stafi "The Red-Bull
Guy"
Rainville Awards Silver Cat's
hugs
"If the book could walk into the
room
-
w^hat
would it be like?"
Ariel, Sebastion and Toby Pictures
Renee
Spending Collections
as
wait who?
many hours in
the
as
-
everywhere
people
Special
who worked there
Illegal printing Jenni's
Stuffing
almost 500
stories
envelopes
to
businesses Caitlin's chocolate fun Hours of
scanning
Did Dave live here? Pizza
The
at
the
meeting
meetings
on
the
Quad
"Just because
I can"
Sarah's baked
goods
Kim's "meows"
The "MEH" game
Jen's
puppy
store
antics
send
to
Colophon The 2002 Renaissance, Volume 100,
was
printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing in
State
College,
PA. Our
Representative
The 2002 Renaissance consisted of 480 pages and had a was Norval E. Garnett and our office consultant was Yvette Friedman. corrections and additions. The book sold for $35 in the fall and $50/ press run of 500 copies. The 2002 Budget was $62,000 plus
$60 in the spring. The office ofthe Renaissance is located in
#123 ofthe Memorial Union, 50 Lower
room
College Rd., Kingston,
RI 02881. The
number is (401)874-5897, the e-mail address is renaissanceyearbook@hotmail.com The staff of the 2002 Renaissance would like to thank the following people for their outstanding help and support in the daunt this years edition: Maureen McDermott, Dee Hoebbel, Tom Dougan, Ron Barlow, Dave Bascom, Brad endeavor of
phone ing
creating
Irish, the Alumni Association, URI Special Collections, Dr. Robert Vangermeersch and Jim Wheaton. Not to mention Norval E. Garnett, Caren Odick Korin, Bridgett Narewski, Ron Capron, Matt LaCroix, Eric Branisky, Keri-Lyn Ducharme, Jacquie Shapo and Michael Jordan for their unwavering support. We would additionally like to thank Tonya Stoddard, Lauren Carson, Amy Talati for their undying patience as our roommates and closest friends. Also, the Dean's offices ofthe University's 10 colleges, Sports media relations, all the students who submitted photos, and all those people we inevitably forget to mention but never
forget to appreciate.
Design All pages
created
Dell
desktop PC's running Win Pagemaker v.6.5 and Jostens Yeartech v. 2002 were used for page design. Visioneer Paperport and Adobe Photoshop LE were used for creation and manipulation of digital images. The cover is 9x12 true life on high gloss It 478, process color covered with gloss laminate, copper foil #382, and debossed with a custom die. Endsheets are smoke gray #297 and printed were
on
dows 95 and 2000. Adobe
with copper foil #382. A vellum tip-in was created page 1 and printed with copper foil #382.
Paper stock is 100 pound gloss. Binding is Smyth Omni 480 proofs were issued for corrections.
prior
to
sewn.
Typography All typesets were provided by Jostens printing and publish ing. Typeset AGaramond is used throughout the book. Base ink color
was
Road PO Box 8507, Bensalem PA 19020. Staff photos developed and printed by DaVor Photography.
were
Color & Spot Color Tempo Metallic 876 Copper appears on pages 1-29, 130159, & 226-247. Pages 98-127, & 322-351 are f\ill process color with a matte finish on black fields. Pages 100-127 also feature
a
UV
special
coating
on
color
photographs.
legal Stuff The Renaissance Yearbook is
a
subsidiary of URI
Senate. Both Renaissance and Student Senate and
are
Student
student
run
student volunteers. No staff member
organizations rely receives profits obtained through sales, advertisements, or portraits associated with the publications of the book. The Renaissance holds
on
copyright privileges
in any fashion without written
and
consent
can not
be
reprinted
of the 2002 staff.
black.
Staff Research
The 2002 Renaissance staff was
A list of all former adverdsers
was
created, and 498 exisdng
companies were contacted for advertising in this years edition. 156 images were scanned for the 100 book retrospective section. 288 images were scanned from URI Special Collections and appear
throughout
the book.
Photography section photographs are courtesy of Media Relanons. photographs appearing throughout the book outside ofthe
Sports Old
100 Book Retrospective Secdon are courtesy of URI Special Collecdons (401) 874-2594. All other Photographs were taken by the Renaissance staff, Keri-Lyn Ducharme, Chris Valois, Paul Bessette, Louis Knoop, friends, and helpful members ofthe URI student body. Senior portraits, graduation, homecoming and some candids were taken by DaVor Photography 654 Street 480
HlCalophon
composed
of Candace Karl,
Editor-in-Chief, Truslow,
Renee St. Germain, Assistant Editor, Catherine Business Editor, Dave Capron, Photography Editor,
Jennifer Silva, Student Life
Secdon Editor, Sarah Timpson, Academics Section Editor and Organizations Section Editor, Cadin Roseen and Kimberly Ryone Section Co-Editors
Sports
and Greeks Secdon Co-Editors, and Jennifer Hlubik, Bridgett Narewski and Lauren Filippo, Staff Members, with addidonal help from associate members.
Retrospect We would like
to
thank all of the URI students, past and
present, who made this book what it is. Without the support
and
knowledge of those who
where
look forward
to
came
before
us we
would
never
be
Thank you for another year of memories. We another century of memories with the Univer
we are now.
sity of Rhode Island.
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