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^ i \ MANAGING EDITORS Barbara Frost EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Martha J. Gencarelli Eugene McCaffrey PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR John McFarland Jr. A fortress of granite echoingivy, a quietness for the soul to contemplate. hinge on the edge where massive gates to soar The PEOPLE something richer. of understanding, a search for an eternal friend. Hidden under the First a smile The ACTIVITIES some will follow. to learning. for a reality, of a cause, where some will lead and A time to discover the chance The aivareness
^ i \ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Martha J. Gencarelli MANAGING EDITORS Barbara Frost Eugene McCaffrey PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR John McFarland Jr. UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND ANNUAL KINGSTON, RHODE ISLAND The CAMPUS A fortress of granite echoing ivy, where massive gates hinge on the edge old of learning and the whispers of an the tvalks . lamplighter linger along A winding to a . . setting for the mind soar quietness for to the soul contemplate. The PEOPLE First a smile a and then comes wisp of understanding, a search for richer. something Hidden under the blase An grin acquaintance perhaps or maybe friend. an eternal The ACTIVITIES The aivareness of a cause, the chance for a reality, where some will lead and some will follow. A time to discover through experimentation, ivhere accomplishments of honor, become your medal and cooperation leads to learning. The SOCIAL WHIRL A whirl oj confetti in a crowd, a toast glasses raised in a guitar, and the spirit of light, - gay voices joined with the - laughter of sharing Symbols that man does not wish to stand alone A lesson in . . . living together. isSl38PiS2ffi The TRADITION There is in the a silver sparkle old, like a soft reflection of the new. That recalls an special something freshman's that alma-mater the awe . . or . A memory captured in the bells A part of the whisper of the past A . . . gladness that it was. The LEARNING The culmination of all This learning process where man may discover himself either in or lightness dark. Where the tvorld is within his grasp if the will keen is enough. And Knotiiedge? to . . . This is the beckoning life. w <ll I III >:^rl-'-9^.yk "^< UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND VII II W I % I y GRIST GRIST GRIST 1964 IlKIM GRIST DEDICATION In 1947 Nancy A. J. Potter came to University of Rhode Island and in 1963 the was made o full professor of English. She received her A.B. from Jackson University in 1946. In 1947 she was awarded the Masters of Arts degree at Tufts University and in 1954 she received her Phd. from Boston University. Since Dr. Potter has come to the Uni versity she has given of her valuable leadership and boundless energy to nu She has merous student organizations. been advisor to Laurels, the Scroll Literary Society, the Class of 1955, the Class of 1965, Delta to the Inter-religious Council, the and to Newman Apostolate, a Alpha in XI sorority. To these organizations she interest has shown beliefs and Dr. genuine the the goals of college student. has worked diligently to help further the progress of the Univer sity and thereby has won the respect of faculty and students alike. She has served in the Honors Program, as chairman of the Potter General Education Committee, and as President of Phi Kappa Phi. Through Dr. Potter can be seen the importance of indi vidual effort to the success of any en deavor. Therefore A. J. Potter in we GRIST dedicate this the staff of the 1964 yearbook to Dr. Nancy appreciation for her invalu able service, which has so guidance, and scholarship richly benefited the Univer sity. NANCY A. J. POTTER MR. WILLIAM BAIRD Class Advisor asked to write a few sage the members of the gradu ating class. While few of these may find their into anthologies of The Great Messages of way All Time, I nevertheless must pause and ponder just what it may be that a particular class requires in the form of a parting salvo from its University Each year, I am words of greeting to president. The class of 1964 occupies a unique niche in history of URI for, I am happy to ob serve, it has championed the demise of the socalled "silent generation." You may recall how social scientists were describing you back in your freshman days as diffident, selfish, unemotional, unmotivated, covetous of security, and appalling ly disinterested in the vital and compelling issues confronting mankind. In many ways, these criti the recent cisms were justified. Today, however, I seem to detect a sound, gratifying, and most welcome intellectual fer ment taking form on our campus. Questions are being asked, sides are being taken, students are standing up to be counted and, seemingly, no controversy is beyond the realm of student in volvement. To hove played on important role in the nourishment of such a noble movement is among the greatest legacies the Class of 1964 could leave its Alma Mater. be I have frequently said that education should habit-forming, and the campus the place where civilizing habit is built. Hoping, then, man's most that the fine habits with which you hove made your mark at URI will be nurtured through regu lar use in your post-university careers, I commend to your custody this last bit of advice. Your edu equipped you, I hope, with an enduring appreciation for the life of the mind, and with the value of developing that mind to its full est. cation here has You will never learn all there is to be learned, but it should be your consummate ambition to move OS far as you can possibly go in that di rection. Francis H. Horn President 19 '\^^^^ . r.S5Sisjff55 ACADEMIC THE NEW HIERARCHY CHARLES A. HALL Vice President for Public Relations THORNTON N. McCLURE Vice President for Business Affair: JOHN F. QUINN Vice President for Student Affair ERNEST W. HARTUNG Provost and Academic Vice President EDWARD C. McGUIRE Dean of Students ARTHUR W. JALKANEN Assistant Dean of Students PERSONNEL DEANS EVELYN B. MORRIS Associate Dean of Students MARGARET I. SCOTT Assistant Dean of Students COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE JAMES W. COBBLE, Dean The storehouse of existence, an endless reservoir. 4^'^ \ J^A EVERETT P. CHRISTOPHER, Associate Deon ROBERT C. WAKEFIELD, Agronomy JOHN B. SMITH, Agricultural Chemistry NIELS RORHOLM, Agricultural Economics ERNEST R. BEROUSEK, Animal and Dairy Science I /T ( PEI WEN CHANG, Animal Pathology MARVIN R. McCLUNG, Poultry Science FRANK L. HOWARD, Plant Pathology COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ROMAN J. ZORN, Dean And when do you gain knotvledge.' For this is only the beginnings r ROBERT LEPPER, JR., Botany W. GEORGE PARKS, Chemistry ROBERT E. WILL, Speech and Dramatic Arts ROBERT ROCKEFELLOW, Economics THOMAS E. MORIARTY, Education WALTER L. SIMMONS, English RHEA MEYERS, Dental Hygie ^1 ' H 1 n 1 B LEWIS M. ALEXANDER, Geography CLARENCE E. MILLER, Geology WILLIAM D. METZ, History EDWARD M. PEASE, Mathematit REUBEN H. MEHLING, Journolis COLONEL ELISHA O. PECKHAM, Military Sci JOHN T. KITCHEN Horticulture ARNOLD V. CLAIR, Music GEORGE GOODWIN, Political Science RALPH W. ENGLAND, Sociology STANLEY I. BERGER, Psychology W. OLIVER MARTIN, Philosophy Q MAURICE ZARCHEN, Director of Athletics DONALD J. ZINN, Zoology DOROTHY AiVASSEY, Physical Education xi M Here is the channeling an of idea - GEORGE A. BALLENTINE, Deon COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION the organization of a success. ^ Vf BROOKS A. SANDERSON, Accounting A. J. ALTON, Marketing and Advertising CARL W. KAISER, Industrial Management COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING A cynic way ask, - where is the wonder T. STEPHEN CRAWFORD, Dean DONALD BRADBURY, Mechanical Engineering // lies in the future. A. RALPH THOMPSON, Chemical Engineering HENRY CAMPBELL, Civil Engineering COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS BEVERLY M. DOWNING, Dean The intangible comfort of knowing how. RUSSELL C. SMART Child Development and Family Relations RUTH E. TUCKER, Foods and Nutritio VIRGINIA V. CARPENTER, Textiles ond Clothing i^M ii^ 4r ELIZABETH W. CRANDALL, Home Management COLLEGE OF NURSING MARTHA O. SAYLES, Dean The science that performs miracles. COLLEGE OF 1 . '^'TP ,^ - PHARMACY ^Mff/^^^^,_,i 1 P It: r~~_^ Experimentation, - medication, application HEBER W. YOUNGKEN, Dean PIERRE F. SMITH, Pharmaceutical Chemistry a conttnual service. JOHN J. DEFEO, Pharmacology ROBERT J. GERRAUGHTY, Pharmacy MICHAEL D. JACOFF, Pharmacy Administratio And without knowledge, a barren land r.~ .^ STATE OF RHODE ISLAND & PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS EXECUTIVE CHAMBER PROVIDENCE Ladies and Gentlemen of the 1964 Graduating Class: My of your made it college {wssible. congratulations to you on the successful completion career, and on the hard work and sacrifice which will soon realize, Graduation traditionally signifies it is instead a beginning. an ending, but as you who have You are about to join the small percentage of Americans completed a higher education. Like them, you have been trained to assume positions of leadership in the community, nation and world in which you live. In whatever field of endeavors you choose, I hope that learning you have received for the benefit of your you will use this fellow man. My personal greetings to each one of you. Sincerely, (^lyjohnH. Chafee [_J Governor STEVEN ABEL 6 Bonnie Cf. ELEANOR ANGERT 193 Morfii Ave. Pawtucket, R.I. Arts ond Sciences ARLENE ANORUKIEWICZ 52 Bellevue Ave. Providence, R.I. Arts and Sciences ELAINE BALBATON 15 Crescent Rd. Pawtucket, R.I. Arts and Sciences 67 DEBORAH BALLOU 10 Devil's FoolRd. North Kingstown, R.I. Home Economics BRUCE BUMPUS 30 Rockhill St. Foxboro, Mau. Engineering Sigma Chi RICHARD BURATTI GLORIA CALDARONE 13 Gould St. Wakefield, R.I. Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta PI RAYMOND CARR 1 4 Orctiord Ave. Wakefield, R.I. ELAINE CINQUEGRANA 21 linden Si. W. Warwick, R.I. Pi Arts and Sciences Alpfio Delta RICHARD CODURI JR. 41 Oak St. Westerly, R.I. Agriculture Phi Sigma Kappa DONALD COLAVECCHIO 40 Peach Hill Ave. N. Providence, R.I. Engineering Sigma Nu JAMES CONSIOINE 9 Oak Ridge Dr. Cumberland, R.I. Business Admini Lambda Chi Alphi WARREN CONWAY 201 Gallup Sl- Tau Kappa Epsilon lAY CURLEV IS AbornAve. Wakefield, Moss Arts and Sciei Sigma Ch GERALD DEIGNAN Middlebridge Rd. Narrogonsett, RI. ANTHONY DE MAHEO MICHAEL DE FANTI 14 137 Von Cortland Pk. Ave George Westerly, R.I. St. Arts and Sciences BARBARA OE MARIA Lorchmont, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon MICHAEL OECUBELLIS ROBERT DELVECCHIO ROBERT DEL SESTO ANTHONY OE SPIRJTO Tou Kappa Epsilon WJLUAM DEVIN 116 W. Neptune St. NICHOLAS DESTEFANO ADOLF DI BJASIO Pawtucket, R.I. Delta Delta Delta V^" FRANK DI BELLU OENNJS DJLLON SR. Peace Dole, R.I. I Mowry Providence, 1 25 St. R.I. Arts and Sciences Theta Ch! BENJAMIN 01 MASCOLO ERNEST DREW III JUDITH EASTWOOD 101 South Rd Kingston, R I. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega PETER FABER Franklin Ave. Tou Kappa Epsilon JOYCE FAIRBROTHER 729 Washinton St. Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta JESSICA FARRELL 236 Cottage St. Pawtucket, R.I. Home Economics WILLIAM FEELEY 12 Clifton Ave, CHARLES FEINBLOOM 26-12 Berdon Ave. Foirlown, N.J. IRVING FEIT 35 Sessions St. Providence, R.I. Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Pi PATRICIA FERRIS 118 Hybrid Drive Warwick, R.I. Home Economics Chi Omego JAMES FINEGAN JR. RICHARD FERREIRA 17 54 Enfield St. Myrtle St. Pawtucket, RI. Arts and Sciences Cumberlond, RI. Arts and Sciences Phi Gamma Delta BARRY FISCHLER 17 Judith Ct. E. Rockoway, N.Y. Arts and Sciences Tau Epsilon Phi LOREEN FRATUS 59 W. Clyde St. RI. ^ Warwick, % >^\ Arts and Sciences V^^ FELIX FRADES JR. LOUIS FRATTARELII STEPHEN FRANKE Brook Rd. . RONALD GABRIEL 205 Washington St. Hampton Beach, N. Central Falls, R.I. RAYMOND FRECHEHE Central Foils, RI. HARVEY FRIEDMAN Providence, RI. J. DAVID FRANCIS PETER GAINES FLORENCE FRIEDMAN 243 Eaton St. 143 Elton St. Providence, R.I. Oceanside, N.Y. Engineering DAVID GIULIANO 587 Academy Ave HARVEY GOODMAN Copper Beech Lane PAUL GREGOIRE 108 Pork Ave. Woonsocket, RI. DONALD GUSTAVSON Cumberland, R.I. MARC GROSSBERG SHEILA GREENSTEIN 971 Reservoir Ave. 5 Beechwood Dr. Morristown, N.J. Business Administration Cranston, R.I. Arts and Sciences HOWARD HALLBERG Kingston, ROBERT HALL 16 Emmet St. R.I. Tau Kappa Epsilon Providence, R.I. ROSE MARIE GROS Port 12Highfield Ave. Washington, N.Y. PRISCILLA GUTTIN FRANCIS HALLIWELL 145 Shenandoah Rd. NORMAN HAMMOND Hartford Pike N. Scituate, R.I. VINCENT HARRINGTON DAVID HARRISON JAMES HANLEY 1071 Main St. 263 Crestwood Rd. GEORGE HAWCROFT ^^^^^ LJNDA HAVWARO 20 Travis Rd. ^^^^^kCTJ / Buiineu Adminiitrotio I THOMAS HUMPHREY 123 Chapel St. Lincoln, R.I. Arts and Sci Phi Mu Delta MARCIA lACOBUCCI DOROTHY JOTKA 193 Hanover Ave. Pawtucket, RI. Arts and Sciences 99 MARGARET KOHL Box 121 RFD #2 I. GARY KORNHER 40 Chapin Ave. Business Adm MICHAEL LICHTENSTEIN STEPHEN LIFRAK BENET MAINELLA SUSAN MAYNARD 315 Gorton lake Blv Warwick, R.I. Home Economics Delto Zeta GERALD MCDOWELL 39 Colonial Ave. Tiverton, R.I. JOHN McFarland jr. 12 Chestnut St. Westerly, RI. NANCY Mcdowell 52 W. Euclid St. Valley Streom, Delto Zeta N.Y. Arts and Sciences KENNETH MINASIAN ROBERT MORTON 3732CordiflRd. Chevy Chose, Md, "hi Gamma Delta MARILYN MORTON 21 Arthur St. W. Worwick, RI. Arts ond Sciences Alpho Delta Pi 1^^^ A L JJ^^L1 ^^M 1PHL^sr^ ^^1^ ' i 1 KENNETH MURRAY 145 Central Ave. CAROLE MULVANEY 1 ^B _ g[ Cr r _ "% JANET MORTON 26 Begoni a Dr. Horne Ecor *? V ^ it"^^ 1 JUDITH MULLIGAN ROBERT MOSKOL BARBARA MYERS 331 WollhamSt. W. Newton, Mass. Home Economics Alpha Epsilon DONNA MOSES 40 Laurel Dr. Phi STEPHEN MUSHNICK 82 Sunset Terrace Needham, Mass. Home Economics Cranston, R.I. Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Theta Alpha Chi Omego FREDERICK NOLAN JR DONALD O'CALLAGHAN 852 W. Centennial Ave. Baldwin, N.Y. Agriculture Sigmo Pi ALBERT PATALANO CLAIRE PELLETIER 211 NE. 170th St. MONTIE POND 95 Forest Rd. Fan wood, NJ. Home Economi Delta Zeta MARJORIE PRIESMAN 232 Scranton Ave. Lynbrook, N.Y. Home Economics Theta Delta Ch! 600 Winthrop Ave. WILLIAM SELLERS ROBERT SIMMONS Apt. G-12 Kingston, R.I. Arts and Sciences TOBY SILVERMAN SANDRA SOSCIA 42 Batchellar Ave. Cranston, R.I. Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta SHIRLEY SUCH 256 Cowden St, Central Falls, RI. Home Economics I CHARLES THOMASON 64 Montgomery St. STEPHEN TUCKER CAROLYN UNDA Stoughton, 30 Plain St. Mass. Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta JOHN WEINRICH 63 First St. Dover, NJ. SUSAN WEXLER 1015 Pork lane Nort Franklin Squore, NY Arts ond Sciences MICHAELE WELCH 29 Hillcrest Ave. Alpha Epsilon Phi ANGUS WHITAKER 125Colton Ave. JEANNE WHITTUM 157 Central St. LAWRENCE WEST JR. 1292 PostRd. Pk ^v^^PI^| M / \ Fj j^H ^* MtJr MARCIA WILSON 307 Pork St. ^^m "iSk ^^^ ^ Westfield, N.J. Home Economics Sigmo Koppo j\ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 THOMAS WILSON III 51 Cromwell Ave. X!! ^^0^fefef^ ^^^ ^7J^^^L Eost Greenwich, R.I Worwick, R.I. Engineering ^^k 134 /^ BARBARA WOODWARD There is a time to for his each own person of laughter find to kind lift him above the turmoil 139 In these leisure we days find ourselves loating at the desperate flutterings of attempt to Freshmen new as they . . . . settle into their found existence, gracefully and the last piece of crepe paper the lighting bonfire of spirit leaves ivith our torches of cheers and banners autumn are as the our crushed under carefree feet cheering nature's white feathers blessing of learning, as it covers the green grass for a day . . . tempting our fate amid the cotton . balloons and candy . . of the carnival to help the fate of the less fortunate staging a miniature Monaco . the black spade and the jack of hearts turning a the tables in smoky casino , atmosphere '4 jumping to catch a bronze-colored in the derby hat blowing spring wind . i celebrating Greek a Hellenic culture and as gods goddesses battle . . for . the laurel wreath of victory choosing from pastel-colored beauties, a white queen to royally court represent her of co-eds the laughter are and sentiment of Senior Week treasured by some and as inevitably friends are forgotten by others together for the last time . . . 149 V and as we leave, the humdrum moments, despite the havoc, the playing to to win, . . . nights forget there will always be a "Gladness that it was/' The ten minutes before classes . . . Idle m^oments A segment of college life which cannot be scheduled by the . . . Almighty IBM . . . filled with facts, like a mind is meant for lost with greater things a helplessly a dime in juke box, along a cup of coffee and a minute of the world's problems . . . and the ten minutes stretch into . . hours of folksinging . maybe it takes only a the sight of or stationary the strum to of guitar an provide for procrastination excuse the chance to laugh fills knowing these moments that he ivho laughs, here or lasts anywhere ... \ i:i^4 waiting for the line the line line the years to pass waiting in lines . . for Freshman registration stretches into for the bookstore and then the union and then finally comes the last line waiting for a final handshake and . . . a certificate some things are tvorth tvaiting for I ^^*^*^ V this is the tim^e you possess you may do . . with it as you may. Man, he is although he is content to complete in himself, stand alone . . . think that cannot each a man becomes a part of self-formed group . . . whether he wears a fraternity pin or a tie tack 163 during rush a he makes the decision handshake a party - but it is the person within who decides . . . perhaps no the pin means more than the tie tack . or perhaps and blazer to it signifies a or home constant friendship block out a flaunt the cold . . . if it is so full of meaning, are a the candlelights, song outside your window or a midnight coffee . chat . . and spirit is your goal and a unity to to win, work and . . . laugh together, even the scrubbing ,V IT yet this is a segment of the world and sometimes a there is hollow ring, where security and the group . . . rise above friendship and the individual the sparkle of parties too no longer or a seen on campus much "sparkle", co-ed military academy? 169 yet somehow the "laughter of sharing" prevails the individual, remains if he wishes to, one. He chooses the medium its of highest expression. A search in the crowd to see - different group, many faces eyes, hair, skin, - yet one one . . . a cry of hunger the south a plea from freedom from harsh starvation because others starvation a are free from moral chance . . . 173 and then a speech never made a shot a cry, then quiet and the realization on death knocks also the white house door a goal in the a room, library to a memorial a the past, the hope for future - eyes wandering, seeking answers the yet come they they don't from lie within another oneself . . . a need for release to in some a strong, in others at slight the desire escape an sip something, yet outlawed maybe two opportunity for expression , headlines in newspapers a movie, careless boys not wanting films to hurt suspended - scorned by . . . reverends but to to what avail? hide, perhaps to distort perspective? truth wills must out the student out know, find and experience in the experiment of living afe eling of loneliness and <V ~ a look in the distance insecurity V will the bomb drop think i ^SkT '" k '1 before I can "Wm^ L learn to feel? yet, how can K I ism^ ^:-^ -^'i^ it seems as though life itself is banned and labelled indecent, at times . . . perhaps in there is a stronghold for others, . . . religion for some in God yes an only emptiness a need for money to to stay in school but sometimes why the need stay in school to learn what? employ meaningless facts to see what? newspapers spattered with acts of schoolmates and to breathe what? - the air that is with the filled ' fumes of . . . restriction yet, despite this is a all somehow pot of gold a i a a light and knowing and breathing. M Knowledge is a haphazard game a wisp of understanding here and - there . . . for a moment one there is a light but that is too often forgotten you must worry about the chemical structure atom of . an when you'd rather listen to Baez . . or discuss Milton when a slide rule is your language . . . 184 and there is a mystery, the blank acceptance and the memory course - another fact filed into the used draiver of the mind, now perhaps a only as filler . . . and yet there is a final blending or where Malt hits touches Steinbeck Shakespeare reaches Freud where ideas overlap and expand as and grow does the over ivy new the granite and brick something slowly is growing slowly like grass . . . the people, more the ed book, the psych graph learning process." become than ivy or a blade of grass for it is . . . The culmination of all this SPORTS 44 *> 7% 4^F .^. WHEN THE RAM FOOTBALL ELEVEN left the field on October 26 after absorbing a 33 to 7 defeat at the hands of Brown's Bruins, the team had little to be happy about with two-thirds of the season in the record books. The week before the Rhody squad had been humiliated by UMass, over a 57 to 0, and the four previous gomes had produced only to a close win mediocre Maine team while losses hod been suffered New Northeastern, Vermont, and Hampshire. The Rams' new head coach. the Jack Zilly, had introduced a new "pro type" offense, but it sputtered, defense folded before the opposition, and injuries left gaping holes in the starting line-up. The offense was colled "pro in name only" by a cynical Providence Journal reporter, who kind words for the Rams. cessors, was among a host of scribes with few Zilly, probably recalling as the fate of his two prede had much to worry about . . . he faced the final three games of the season. ^jiS d Row ] - I. I. fo r.: Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 - - I. to lo r.: r.: - r.: I, to ZiWy, J,, Bokser, S., Collohon, E., DelVecchio, B., Tetro, A., DeMatteo, T., Sellers, W Oliviera, E., Toscono, I., Piei, B. lynch, D., Abilttiero, M., Rodrigoes, R,, Peck, W., Gutter, G., Buesing, J., De faico, J., Jackson, F., Rocken, W., OLeory, Almeido, R., Myllymoki, C, Nunes, A-, Lyons, 1.. Murgo, M., Dusonenco, G., Othote, L., Reed, J-, Zdonowici, W. Mongiamele, A,, Mello, J., Stipono, D,, Nogle, E., Rollis, C Deon, D., Bryant, B., Silvers, H. , J. # % # * ^ t Mt ^ . . . The Rams, for reasons a unknown, experienced maining three for games. sharp re reversal of form in their Happily Rhody rooters, the squad edged Springfield by a point to then went regain winning form and on to score startling over upsets both Hofstro and rival on Yankee conference UConn to end the a season high note. The victory over Connecticut in the final game was and was particularly unexpected the result of timely maneuvers offensive and a stout defense which on was called to halt into deep repeated thrusts Rhody territory by the visitors in the final quarter. The 13 to 12 win gave the Rams a commendable four and season five record for the and provides for the good springboard 1964 squad. Two of a Rhode Island's best with were re sea warded at the end of the son berths Joe on the all- Yankee Conference eleven. Bruising a Buesing gained well deserved tackle berth, while Tony Tetro nailed down the fullback spot for the second year in a row to climax an outstanding career at URI. Sin gling out a few players ignores many who in were instrumental season suc Rhody's but late cesses, Gutter quarterback Greg developed particularly as well to finish Yancon the third best Bryant into passer. Backs Billy and Bill Rockett moved starring roles, the latter Hofstra against particularly, and Bryant especially in the UConn game when he picked up vital yardage. The Ram de fense became prominent, no tably against the reason to came to a Huskies in the second half. Coach smile close. as Zilly hod the season ^^^^^rssTJ^^^-- THE 1963 SOCCER TEAM posted sistent a commendable four and six record in ten games and showed over con improvement over any previous URI soccer squad. The Rams tallied College, the Coast Guard Academy, University. Bob Rainville was captain of the team, which also absorbed some tough losses. One of the Rams best per formances came in a 3 to 2 loss to a highly rated Colby squad. Dick Czerwinski, Jim Taylor, and Kemal Sumer were the offensive leaders for the Rams, while Dave Stephenson was a defensive standout in the goalie position. victories American-International Babson Institute, and Brandeis THE 1964 GOLF TEAM had a 50-50 season. The linksmen failed in to their chief bid, that nexed the Yancon not being Conference champions. crown repeat as Yankee an The Rams had in 1963 but could a repeat in '64. The Rams gave good account of themselves in the ECAC third. when a they placed Sophomore but well known and garded in Rhode Island, led the team and was Bruce Morin, prelims only highly re all sea son co-medalist in the ECAC preliminaries. ^Cb. f ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 503 M3 ^9HH|R 1 1 1 / 1 f^^BK i' ^ 4r^" 1 1 M IV-'Pl >J9 bmB i K fe te Hll^Pi^^ [ jpS_fjlf i si tk%f >r P y pB f 1 ^ -.- ^g^Y.xi f ^1 ^ . u ~ ""'^gg^s ll^ ^t^W[3 "^1 HB ^J5^ *^ ''' |:_ .J^^^^B ^3n Hj 19 HH f ^ ^ 1 IHI THE 1963-64 RAMS RANKED with the top teams in URI basketball compiling an 18 and 9 record against petition and winning a history by tough com co-championship with the University of Connecticut in the Yankee Conference. championship was unprece ultimately hod the final say when they edged the Rams by a point to represent the conference in the NCAA championship tourna ment. The three titanic struggles between the two dented but the UConns schools had to be the highlight of the season. Although having different types of players and playing a different style of basketball the two teams always seemed to come out with the score The tie for the Yancon pretty won even at the end of their contests. Connecticut two gomes was by and a one points, while Rhody's emo victory tion also by single point. come The most packed moment were in the season's finale when the Rams with 18 seconds trailing UConn by one point left, but had the ball. The winning basket just wasn't in the cards, however, but oh how long it took the ball to be worked up court in these vital seconds. m 1^. i 1 :i t \ row row - - 1. 1. to to r.: r.: Steve Chubin, Jlim Cymbalo, Ron Rothstein. Dennlis McGov Cooch Ernie Colveiley, Dick Gronot, Bruce Bunipus, F ronk Nigf . ike FItigerald, Dove Forsythe, Assisto nt Coach Vin Coi! etta. Steve Chubin and Dennis McGovern were the indi was the only vidual standouts for the Rams, both averaging better than 20 points a game. They were named to the first all-conference accolades as starters, but he season member of the Class of 1964 among the was invaluable. The big wins of the included St. John's of New York, The Rams Memphis the Or team and received numerous other State, Holy Cross, Boston University, Manhattan, and evidence of their ability to handle the roundball. McGovern put on the top individual scor ing display of the season when he poured in 40 points dropped tilts to teams of calibre of Fordhom, St. Joseph's, Loyola of New leans, and Miami of Florida. Besides losing to Connecticut. the against Manhattan College. Frank Nightingale, Jim UConns, the losses hardest success to take were the two at The Cymbalo, ond all and Ron Rothstein were the other starters, the hands of the Friars of Providence of the Rams was College. on were part of the Ram success story. Rothstein primarily based their of- fensive ability, and on average URI defense often were evenly offensively against an opponent. Coach Ernie Calverley completed his most successful season yet as Rom coach, and was ably assisted by newcomer mode the difference when the Rams matched Vin Cazzetta. season, With four of five starters bock next and a strong bench, the coaches face a rather 'osy future. Herb Maock returned to the coaching lines wrestlers to season. guide the another improved to The sport is young at URI and each son OS sees succeeding in sea it improve quality interest continues to grow. a After slow start, the Rams improved greatly as the season progressed, and prospects for next year are excellent. WRESTLING iM 4 9P *'^ ^ w The winning of the state championship again the highlight of the season for the rifle team. was over all season record was 1 1 and 4, and 2 URI and 3 tion. against Yankee Conference competi The Rams defeated Brown and The Rams also Association placed third in National Providence College to take the crown for the Rifle Sectional Championships. Pete Ham- second year in a row. The team also did a commendable job in the Coast Guard Acade my Invitational when they placed tenth out of 45 teams firing in the meet. The squad's Team leaders were Co-Captains high Wenghaefer. mar, man in the state meet, and Hans THE RAM WINTER AND SPRING TRACK SQUADS Both hod moderately successful 1963-1964 seasons. With Tom Russell at the helm, assisted by Art Sherman, the Rams were led on the field co-captains John Gonsolves and Bob Marshall. The Rams gave by their supporters some pleasant surprises in the indoor season. The Rhody mile relay team won their event in the Knights of Columbus Meet in Boston and placed second in the Philadelphia Inquirer Games. In the New England AAU Meet, Gonsolves broke the MIT Fieldhouse record in winning the pole again senior vault. The Rams hod their high and low points in the spring season and placed second behind a strong Maine squad in the Yankee Conference Meet. Jerry Mazor In the brood jump and Fred Collingwood in the high jump were individual winners. Gonsolves captured the pole vault again in the New England Intercollegiate Meet, in which the Rams finished seventh out of eighteen teams. Gonsolves broke 14 feet in his specialty in a duel meet better his against Connecticut, only to hove Fred Scuico, a sophomore, mark and set a new URI record in the pole vault later in the season. Other top son, performers for the Rams included Bill Mosuck, Al Lavender, Doug Simp Barry Wall, Harry Girouard, Dick Lemieux, and Carl Ruhle. J THE URI SAILORS continued to be the most letic team in season unrecognized championship the finest ath Kingston as the result of another successful successful again In Yancon competition and in the process remained undefeated at home. Their bid for another New third Competing against collegians proved themselves equal to the task both in Fall and Spring competition. They were un defeated in the Fall, capturing the New England Dinghy championships and the Towie Regatta. The Rams set out to defend both their New England and Yankee Conference titles in the Spring. They were in New in 1 963-64. England, the Rams England title was foiled, however, and they settled for place. The Rams were first in the New England pre liminaries and won the Lucien Sharpe Trophy. They also Geiger Trophy competition. Leading season, and deserving of much praise, were Mike Medeiros, Bob Morton, Art Paine, Tom Johnson, and Pete Greene. placed second URI during the in the \B ON THE DIAMOND the Rams started off well but faded after the the season to finish up with season was a record. The midpoint of undistinguished 5 and 13 series of disappointments for on Pearson, Mike was Fitzgerald, was and Ted very effective in the Bruce Dawson beginning Crowley. Johnson of the campaign. Captain received the standout URI sticker and Coach Bob Butler, who saw his nine win their first three of five gomes but then capture only two of the last eleven tilts. The Rams outstanding early season win was over Yankee Conference the champion Maine, which advanced to ample support on occasion from Steve Thorn ton, Jim Vellane, Jay Curley, Art and Frank Peterson, Steve Singleton, and Bruce Hollworth. Dawson, regarded as a major league prospect, missed the last half of the the the season Intercollegiate a World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, because of was a broken and gave good accounting of itself there. Ram pitchers who figured in the club's successes were Ed Johnson, Larry Moulton, Mike Cronin, Mike ankle, and the loss of his big bat definitely felt by Rams. The URI nine just never seemed right after able team leader had been forced out of the line-up. '" ^--'Ti-iar!**?^-- ^ "^^ Row 1 Row 2 Di Row 3 I. to r.: Massey, M,, Advisor; Peirce. M., SecretaryTreosurer; Moses, D., President; Hozen, S., Vice President; Flynn, M., Social Choirmon. I. to r.; Hopkins, B.; Sincloir, G-; Sheehon, C; Kemmler, C; Hobig, S.; Pride, J.; Nelson, C; - Giorgio, - R. r.i I. to Morrow, t.; lacoi. M.; Holtine, L.; Needlemoo, S.; Roncourt, D. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION WOMEN'S SAILING TEAM GYMNASTICS A sport for every taste. RESIDENCES m l/> V \ W lliil 'r I'T lllii di di^BIAflB^I <^hadc9slanJ 1B flh Hfe Bl AB flB A X a 220 A A n '" " '^^-i^. It) Ei of 64 w?ff 4dpl|||ll|il Mi ^^ 'Jniucrsitig JlhoAc Jslani) ^*^ ^ % ,^\ _ "^ 71 ELLEN BRILL MURIEL HENRING CAROLE BENDER BARBARA MYERS PRISCILLA GUTTIN SUSAN WEXLER Alpha *;psilon l^hi lA.XtpA Ef l.\ON <DI I of JOANNE GERSTENBLATT ROBERTA IWERMES 1964 CHARLOTTE BROOKS FAY BROOMFIELD LOIS CHARNICK NANCIRIFKIN ' FREYOA BLOOM SUSAN NEEDLEMAN MARCTa'TiIAX A E n 4I !^^A3k^^.JiM^^A^d^ Wtl fi c\ c% Alp**** 'Apsilon 19 l^i W B3 A A ^^i^lfl^' HIWP^ ^ N^ ^^^ AP^aXtLl^ JIniucrsity of PJ Jlhoilc Jslanil 1 1 nil diiiki^iitfiiliifeilifiiLil^^ aCocrsU.y ^^hoiic ^slanii ^ i/ " iL 'Jf ^ X $ m " 10 4f| of t^ ^^" G4 Mmm Ihiiucrsily J.!hoAo 5slauii m2% ^1 X AAA ilclla tlcUa tlcUa 19 11114 G4 Uniucrsil'ij of iihotio Sslaiiil A Z iJell'a Zcba 19 (|} of 64 Uniucrstt'3 ^{hoAe jfs\aai> A X A ia"'qr'ri' ^ isk Jk Sn.Un|U.Alph. ) 'J f^ '' of fJ^W^P^ G4 ^Sk 4k ^~^^ ^tft ^f^ AtM 4^ ^^^^i^ta'"''""^"'' J.^h<>c ManJ 229 A A k^ ^^^ ^ q 1^ 19 i>j^^ 64 iHniuevsil'i) of ^^hoi^c ilslani) >/ ^^J ^^m B^ v'-:. J;^ ^ 'rlm^ ^ii dkdki 3. 19 64 H^l If ^B UmuersiV'i) of ^ho<)e Islanii illl I4tlilllil '/. r A $ K e '^^ 19 llniucrsil'i) 64 lilif of Hhoiic 9stmi>) ar^ ctkttw ill' 111"" 19 '^'^ B! 64 lim M A "231 tfk li 4 Ii "IZ^m ^IK A $ L K ^1 -*r ilniucrsibij j^Iho^e Island . .^W ^1 ^, Jt "'J; ^j; ^.ftii-A _ji UI ^'"r-"- nil ^9%[v;i:^64 of ^^c"* ni^H - .^ ^i^ Life KttjLlfl Uniucrsily li'hoAc 9slat.>) BFJ ^ 1 ^ lH^^ ^BlM (k4^i(k^t^^kki^JrAk^Jsf^^kJk A E X Miimiw:^fM k^Kkil^kJk 19 ^ 64 i^^k^kkikJk M J^iik^JkJk mill i ii^^K A T ^igma 19 Dclba au M^l G4 4H JH flH fl JH JHJ flip JH '^^^^ V iL^ 19 |?fr G4 i.'.. t2l^\iJV K 239 ifi iH 47^ ^Ihfe m^ ^l2i ^Ifl ,.m.., Unuicrsil^ of ii in i^ ii |^ho<ic Mat) ^l^iAifi N E Id M 64 lUniocrsitij of JRhoJc island m^a ii ^lI L n ^^MYkkikd^^JrkAfhkx^^ kikkfkk^fkkfk^ Mfk^k^^ Jk^ A^l^iJfeli^ _ 19 ^ 64 ^dfkl^ ^^ kk^^kik^^k^J/k^& fill % 1111 t-^ L* Wa C^ 4ii 'Jniocvsil-tj of ii ^^hoiic belaud ^^ T E 4t^*i.lLil^A^A-4^^iri l^Jk^ .4 ^^ f - W^gMMl 19 ^k^rk^_ '^^^^ I'd* f^i of" 64 _tigi7p, tf^ ^iTjI .^ijI ^l!fl ^V^ *" ^^^ 4iji ^iJi dSim itSk ''i'"''"'-'-^'^^ ^^'"^'^ ^^'^""^ T K E 0 X 'qC'<^ ii (.-a a a (!^ Ok ^ OT^ ^l*t ^ti ti Ai^Ai^fe rhciaa:hi 19 m^-L 64 Vfb| ^l!^ ^]M Uiiiucrsily of i2ho.)c island ^[j^ ^ t ^ jCtjJl ^O ik ^k Jt i^4ii ii ii il A^ Afi ii^iii r^ Atfe^tfe il 0 A X '^ '-B' ^ W ^ tlntuirrsily of tJhoiJc llslan.) ADAMS HALL ADAMS HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1 Row 2 - I. to I. to r.: r.: O'Connel, J., Vice President; Campbell, B., Secretary. Vargas, K., President; Weber, J., Treasurer. BARLOW HALL BARLOW EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1 Row 2 - I. to r.: r.: - I. to Scorpio, S., Treasurer; McQuoir, J., Vice President. Petrillo, N., Secretary; Maliek, A., President. BRESSLER HALL BRESSLER EXECUTIVE BOARD Powell, M.; Guerrieri, D. Row 2 I. to r.: Cagle, R.; Fascitelli, D., Tre< sorer; Montefusco, M., President; Rix, K., Secretary; Boily, B., Social Chairman. Row 3 I. to r.: Morrison, R.; Carpenter, Gri iham; Monacelli, R.; Niggt, R.; Sonzogni. Row 1 I. to r.: - 249 BROWNING EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1 Row 2 - I. to r.: Goldberg, H., President. I. to r.: Rasch, R., Treasurer; Casey, J., Vice President; Cordeiro, D., Secretary. BROWNING HALL BUTTERFIELD HALL ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HALL ELEANOR ROOSEVELT EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1 Row 2 - I. to r.: Lindeman, D., Treasurer; Lord M., President. I. to r.; Vargas, E., Secretary. m^ ^^^^ ' M ^ ^fe-r Ihma' [f - ^^^ WM m- ^^^-^gij "'^JSe^^^S^^ Wm\ 253 MERROW HALL MERROW EXECUTIVE BOARD L. to r.: Boyajion, M.; Godowski, M.; White, M. PECK HALL PECK HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1 Row 2 Silva, E., Treasurer; Pelletier, C, President. I. to r.: Parkos, E., Co-social Chairman; Blair, R., Secretary; Freedman, A.; Sheehon, B., Social Chairman. Row 3 I. to r.: Keller, M.; James, C; Johnson, S.; Daly, C. - I. to r.: - - TUCKER HALL TUCKER HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1 Row 2 - I. to I. to r.: Gentes, J., President; Watson, M., Secretary. r.: Alexander, D., Treasurer; Cundoll, S., Vice President. 256 ^HH^HlKHpFjD ..x^^^l H WELDIN HALL WELDIN HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD L. to r.: Cramer, B., Vic R., Social Choirn ! President; Appleyord, J., President; LaSalle, J., Secretary; Bassor, i miQ -.i HOlNfbRARY The Senior Honor SACHEMS Society Row 1 Row 2 - I. to - r.: I. to r.. Romonelli, R., Moderator; Holl, D., Treosurer. McDowell, G.; Gencarelli, M.; McDowell, N.; Oxiey, L.; Zoroogion, P.; Volner, K.; Pocker, E.; Rubin, S. BLUE KEY Honorary Host Organization Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 - I. to I. to r.: R. Romonelli. Vice President; M. McCleon, Treasurer; G. Robbins, Secretary; J. Goniolvi President. - r,: - I. to r.: S. Bronitein, G. Lawrence, L. Lintlop, J. Zinno, P, Duffy, M. lacobucci, M. Helsel, W. Shermo D. Beebe, 8. Bumpus, P. Bingham, L. Girord. OMICRON NU Home Economics Honor Society P il, ^ ijiifr-l Fj^i < 2" ^ > ,. - m\ LAURELS Senior Women's Honor Society TAU BETA PI Engineering Honor Society ijj^^t iJi'^JkJ.^i ~t Row 1 >ii )^-jA'-*"-4 DiBiosi , . j 1 -^ w -^ ^ ' "^^ \ I I. to r.: Sanderson, R., Saobye, A., Recording Secretary; Vetelino, J., Show, R. 2 I. to r.; Jonos, S., C, Melucci, E., Klorreich, M. - President; Buronl, R., Vice President; Hebert, H., , Row Howortb, H., Santc Elwell, F., St. Jean, L., Larkin, J., Thomoson, 265 ARTS COUNCIL Row 1 Row 2 I. lo r.: lacobucci, M., Music CommiMee Chairman; Custer, A., Arts Council Chairman; ToHen, G.; Carter, A., Art Committee Chairman. I. to r.: Mugdan, B.; Jackson, F.; Robbins, J.; McHIe, R.; Yoiepian, J., Dance Committee Chairman; - Jacobson, B., Theatre Committee Chairman; Kaplan, M. Aaron Copland ^^i HD^^^ TysB w esideni; Kraus, D., I. to r.: Treasurer. Nash, P., E., Hammen, C, Bean, D., Berousek, E., Sho< SIGMA Xi National Science Research Society RHO CHI National Honor Society of Pharmacy , Porker, E., President; Nemolollahr, Price, J., Scheuer, E Smith, P. luizi, I., Audette, R., Secretory tre( SCABBARD AND BLADE Social Honorary Military Fraternity Row 1 Row 2 - I. to - r.: I, to r.: Toylor, J., Treasurer; Wroe, R., Secretory; Blonehard, A., Vice President. McCleon, M., Murroy, K., DeSpirito, A., Janyrin, P., Harrison, D., Virgadamo, P., Marshall, R., Cook, >, Rowley, J. RHODE ISLAND CLUB Association of Campus Lettermen Row 1 Row 2 I. to r.; Callahan, E., Gutter, G., Gonsolves, J-, Rainville, R., Vice President; Buesing, J., Secretary; Marshall, R., President; Dawson, B., Sellers, W., Drew, E., Soclol Choirmon. - Row 3 I. to r.: Thornton, S., Reed, J., Bricoccoli, P., Rockett, B., Jones, J., Nightingale, F., Woll, B-, Pincus, R., Tetro, A., Toscono, L DeFoIco, J., Nunes, A. I. to r.: Clatur, C, Abilheira, M., Hitchen, J., Kushnir, R., Yoghooblon, C, Bingham, P. , - IJ'-L^ L ( '^ J^^SL s :'^frt PI SIGMA A Honorary Politic I f > 4-^4 ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agricultural Society Row 1: Zinn, D., Faculty Zoology. Row 2 I. to r.: Seovey, J.; Pritchard, A., Vice Pr. dent; AudeHe, R., President; Bottu, R., Co-Editi - Row 3: McClung, M. PHI SIGMA National 272 Honorary Biological Society KAPPA DELTA PI National Education Honor Society RAYMOND ACCIARDO STEPHEN JONAS WHO'S NADA CHANDLER yk ^ In American Univer ^k JOHN GONSALVES SPENCER BLATZ RICHARD JORDAN MARY CRAGAN dh PAUL HAYDEN ELAINE BOURCK RICHARD BURATTI MARTHA GENCARELLI CAROL KENNEY STEVEN RUBIN MARGO MATARESE WHO sities and Colleges KELCY VOLNER PAUL ZAROOGIAN CAROLYN MILLER RICHARD ROMANELLI 4 k ^^^^^^ Row 1 - I. to r.: Go J., S Vice President; President. Row 2 - Rubin, I. to r.: Dawson, B., Treasurer; McHie, R., Social Chairman; Crogon, M., Sec retary. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row 1 - 1. to r.: Yagho<jbian. Florio, J., W., SecVice C, Trea:surer; Preslident; Robb.ins, G. , retary; Presiident. Hitche n, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ow 1 I. to r.: Granot, R., Treasurer; Farrell, M., Social Chairman; Bryan, R., Presi dent; Nunes, A., Vice Presi dent. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The Campus Insider by I know a Linda Gould dark secluded place The A place where you can't see your neighbor's face people smoke a lot for they have nought to say It's called the Student Sin-ate Hideway Yes, deep down in the halls of that gloomy edifice, christened during Mickey the 1963 term Mouse Its most as GCB (Gerry's Corrupted Barn), the top organization on campus, the Student Sin-ate holds esoteric meetings, where it decides the policies for the University. This year's leadership seems to bring the forecast of a most promising term. Peter Rabbit, President of the Sin-ate Body and Miss Catelepsy as Vice-President have promised to exert all their efforts toward establishing healthy relations between students and faculty and have even promised to print a handbook called "How to Get Along V^ith the Deans V^ithout Really Trying" by AEPi and Sigma Nu (approved by Dean Junklin). The new secretaries of the Sin-ate hove had much experience In this field. on Both served as Secretaries of that new campus called SACT (Student Action for Clean radical group Toilets). Both did excellent jobs new and as a result received letters of commendation from Mr. John. The Treasurer of the It was Sin-ate, Mr. Ryeonham, was was elected by the Democrats. believed he with Bobby Baker. The student working in coordination Republicans were rather upset by an his election. This year definitely proves to be Student Sin-ate. interesting one for the STUDENT SENATE Row 1 1. to r.: Gonial es. .. Member.ot-Lor ge; Chondle , N., Vice Row 2 K R. - . to r.: Mugdan, ., Zuclmon, S., Houston, R ., Joost, M., A., Beaton, Pre ident; Ewing, J. Treasurer; McDowell, G lory; Volner, K., Corr ipon ding Secretory; PreiidenI; Stenhouse. G. ninghom, S., Flo Recording Miller, o, Secre- C, cOo old. S., McCorkind ale, C, Pocker, E., Cotoldi Nor is. B Mororese, N Doyle, B., Goyler, C. , ., . W., Don elion. Row 3 to .: C, Kan rowil I, Sorgent, G-, Haggstror, P.. Cogle. M., Dombro wsky, T,, Chute, L. Montonoro R., 279 Row 1 Row 2 - I. lo - r.; r.: Row 3 I. to I. to r.; Stone, T., Secretory; OaIb,, I., ^;,^.;;jij;.. Hanley, C, Dolton, D., Gencorelli, M., Hoyword, J., Frost, B. Packer, E., Aceto, I., Zinno, J., Winslow, H., Marrow, I., Pelchot, J., Cofonl, S, judicial board jw 1 - Vice 1. to r.r Robbins, G., Oxiey, L., Packer, E President; Helsel, M., President; Winslow, H., Secretory; Novick J., Treasurer; Lintlop, , - B., Boron e, M. Row 3 - 1. to L, Spino, D. w Hoyword, J., Smith, P., Clor k. P., McGeheorty, J., Roberts, fl., Duffy, P., Hordmor, D., Cofoni, S. Gencorelli, M., Frost, 2 I. to r.: J., Moses Morrow, r.: Meshefc ow, B., Lord, M Morris, P., Swlder, A., Pelchot D., Hoops, J., Rooney, D., Rock, M., Hanley, C, Aceto, L , ., Zuckman, ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS JUNIOR COUNCIL Row 1 Hammond, W., Sector, C, Mottson, J., Chairman; Schelp, R., Fontaine, L., lonoto, B., Roncourt, D. Row 2 I. to r.: Aceto, L., Alexonder. J., Frost, 6., Helsel, M., Brusci, N., McElroy, E., Peterson, J., Lintlop, L., Duffy, P. Row 3 I. to r.: Hoops, J., Holl, J., Bobcock, M., Costonit r.: - I. to onn, ., K., Bender, C, Fontoine, N., Grenga, J., Gifford, C, Conti. S. 4 I. to r.: Dolton, D., Ross, B., Davidson, H., Poterro, B., Goldman, Schor, K., Delosonto, J., Corroccia, J., Durfee, S., Jones, D., Haoley, , Stone, T., Hoyword, J., MocDonold, 5., Matthews, B. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL ADVISORY BOARD Row 1 Row 2 - 1. 1. to to r.; r.; - Row 3 - 1. lo r.; Sheehon, E., Rock, M., Secretary; Rooney, D., Chairman; Stewart, K. Minnis, M., Duksto, S., Escobar, S., McQuoir, J., Hobig, S., Cromer, B. Kelly, J., Leonord, E., Corlellesso, E., Creenstein, P., Appleyord, J. f^P a^ ^ 1 p ^^K ^""SifT . -Jv*' PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Row 1 Grenga. J-, Aceto, I., Publicity Co-Choirmon; Goodwin, L, Treasurer; OxIey, L., President; Scores, J., Vice President; Hozen, S., Secretary; Lintlop, I.. Publicity Co-Choirman; Helsel, M. - I. to r.: ow Grundy, E., Sector, C, Brill, E., Nosh, I., Novick, J., Bomlord, L., Fontaine, N,, Ewing, J., Durfee, S., OiHord, C, McElroy, E., Dovidson, H., Brunelli, B. - 2 I, to r.: O k. { 0- iM^'-iff^^ Row 1 - I to r.i DeFanti. M., Vice President; Keorns, T., President; Treasurer. Brown, S. Row 3 Northup. Row 2 - W , Secretory, Soabye, A,, I. to r.: Lawrence, W., Conboy, T., Votto, J., Holl, R., Fisher, B. I. to r.: Heelon, R., Donielion, C, Weinrlch, J., Jockson, F., leonord, R., Coron, M,, Vlrgodomo, P., Johonsen, C, - MEN'S COMMUTERS ASSOCIATION 1 I. to r.: Decoteaux, P., A., Vice reoiurer; Creisy, UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS UNION COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN OMMUNICATIONS .a PARADIGM \ WRIU I. to r.: Stanley, E., Willio N., Troffic and Continuity; tion F., Publicity Director; hnical Director; Jerold, er; Monager; Splelvogel, Darby, K., Typist; kl, J., Typist. I. to r.; Cross, I., Slonina, E., Bradley, C, Montefusco, M. GRIST ^ll'l' GRIST EDITORIAL BOARD I. to r.: Stone, T., CoEditor o( Activities; C 1 Editor; McCaffrey, E., Monoglng Editor. I. to r.: McForlond, J., Photo Editor; Sollsbury, Row 2 Picture Editor; OxIey, L., Activities Editor; Moore, M Manager; Zyburo, E., Advertising Manager. Row - ncorelll, M., EdII. ^.chlef; Frost, B., Managing Many long hours have gone into the production sixty-eighth editon of the GRIST. The follov/ing editors used their time, skill and energy through out the year to assist In producing a yearbook which we think Is good. of this Lore! Pam Dick OxIey, Tina Salisbury Mayoh Stone Activities Residences Seniors Lana Palmer Tony Ittellag Ed Zybura Bob Langevin Literary Sports Advertising Business Manager MARTHA J. GENCARELLI Editor-ln-Chlef '7-^'y 293 Ed Zybura 294 Dick Mayoh Row I Row 2 I. to r.: McHie R., News Editor; Cossels, P-, Managing Editor; Matarete, M., Editor-in-Chief; Bennett, J., Assistant News Editor. I. to r.; Cunninghom, S., Technicol Editor; Bronstein, S., Business Manager; Meyer, J., Advertising Manager. BEACON Pete Skeffington, Sports Editor '^i^.^'Z'^-^' -3 I RELIGIOUS ^M ^^^^z.^^^L ^^"^^^^^^^^^H HB Row I Row 2 I. to r.; Oetoto. A., MesheVow, B., Recording Secretory; Hurley, J., President; Hommor, P., Treasurer. I. to r.: Solisbury, P., Conlerbury Repreienlollve; Riley, I., - Christian Association Reprc tion Britten, S., Conlerbury Representative. INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION VESTRY ^f*^ low 1 - I. to r.: Sanderson, R., Warden; Honchett, R., Bui , Clerk; Corpenter, I,, Sollsbury, P., Green, R., Greene, E. H., Choploin, Asjion, J., Heorn, CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION \ 4i LmStm r' J* ^ Row 1 neman, Wu ^ \" ^ Row 2 - I. to r.: Abbatomorco, F., Treasure K President Grundy, E., Recording Secretary; DanK., Corresponding Secretary. I. to T.: Froterelli, L., Moseo, M., Wright, C, Calderone, D., Hall, B., Grosecto, M., Zampini, L., NEWMAN CLUB Row 1 Row 2 - I. 10 I. to r.: r.: - Levy, R., Winklemon, H., Treosurer; Berger, P., President; Wexler, S., Secretary; Shorr, D. Zuckmon, S., Mo, M., Henrino, M., Shooker, N., Creenstein, S., Kontrowitz, M. mjg j ,4i|L:' 'mki'-m^i I. to r.. WyilKin, R., Britten, S., Treosurer; Hommor, P., President; Corbin, L., Secretary. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ASSOCIATION INTER VARSITY FELLOWSHIP L. to r.: Wessman, T., Publicity Chairman; Bubier, M., Mitchell, M., Secretary; Lin, K. '. 'vr'i--i- / i \ ^ACTIVITIES m UNIVERSITY ^ty^i m s. CD u X Dow 1 Row 2 - - I. lo r.; Coombs, K. Hin ,, . President; Willord, S., Gri Secretary; Greenstein, S. I. lo r.; Noyes, T., J., Del Poizo, S., Ho INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^IP^^^^^^^^^^^E^^^^^I Kl *Mi=^'^^jH Kv ^ l^^k i ^^t/^^^m. jJK^^^^^B^^^^fl Bl"- 1 T 11 Choirmon, Nolbandion, A., Publicity Choi ALL NATIONS' CLUB 00 > n O c z n Row t I. to Row 2 r.: r.i Patrick, C, I. to Vice President; Katz, J., Gould, M. Perrotto, J., Secretory; Burkte, E., Courtney, P., Debater. Row 3: Thorp, R. DIALOGUE , It, W., iorrett, B., Secretary; Richardson, M., Rondeau, J. Murphy, J., Sorner, J., Allen, A., Rothlu! R., Do.idoll, E., Price, S., Godfrey, / SKIN DIVING CLUB YACHT CLUB ow 2 I. lo f.: Hobermon C, Rondlno, P., Geoghegoi J., SockeH, B., Wlndlsh, G., Stevens, G., , Winslow, G. ford, S., Winnick, R. 3U LACROSSE CLUB LrA&i^H ^^JL - o z X (/) ^ f A e * '^ . t ] 1 ' \ ' \ * Q LU o. Row 1 cer; - - 1. to r.: Glgllo, J., ; iupply Officer; Dombrowsky, T ., Drill Offi. Row 2 Row 3 First - I. to r.: VonDyke, P., Executive Officer; Gorclo, H., Commorider; Comp. bell, B., Adjulanl; Morqu es, S., Operotlons Officer and P.I.O.; Morchetti, E.. Pledge Office r. Buldo, A.. Jacobson. J., King, D., Duckworth, E., Baker, J., Mocomber, H., Cohen, M., Dufoutt, H. - I. lo r.: Oakley, J., Colors Stoff Sorgenl; Young, C, Ferretti, R., Sergeont; Polmotier, R., Meis, M., Keyes, J., Crawford, S. PERSHING RIFLES Campus Drill Team Unit 4 ' s. r ^^R^^U'JS.M^^Mj'Lrl^^^ nick, R., Scurfleld, D., Lego 313 Row 1 - I. to r.: Smith, L., Greenstein, S., lonnoli, B., Lewis, A., Ken lident; Lowy, R., Secretary; Goldberg, H., State Committee Man. Row 3 - ney, C. Row 2 I. to Committ** Andreoni, O., Financial Secretory; Matorese, M., State Woman; Rockafellow, R., Faculty Advisor; Perrotto, J., r.: I. to r.: Sullivan, F., Blades, V., Bryan, R. YOUNG DEMOCRATS JiM, r^ ^:^ ^*^^H ^L ' r- r1 fa '.-^ CQ Pi fi - ^1 Wif--^ --^..^.~ u ^*^ i^t^kB ., \f kM Hfll^L^'^'' ^^A X in Z < a. Row 1 Row 2 - 1. to - : $rrono-Diaz, M., Sier r.: m.^ a. ii:ii.'.; .; .r i.^m1.^... Gould, L - A., Advisor; Steinhouse, J., Vice Aver President; Silva, Row 3 President; Sua rez, S., Hayward, J. 1. to 1. to r.: Molkowskl, Bryon, R., Conte, S , Secretary-Treasurer; ,ui, M., A., DlRuzzo, A. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Professor Demers, Mozmanian, L., retary; Pysoriu Row 3 - 1. to r I., Isroel, I., Eis , P.; Solomon, E., Publicity Choir- Silvermon, S., -3P^ -; L>*W^^..l w MUSICAL r^^^v RAMETTES : Head Ram Cole, I., O'Nell, I., Anderlon, N., Bolle n, r; D., McHugh, P., Coo- Chombers, C, DavidC, Cordes, E., Tucker, ^., = , 0., Brown, B., Mansruu, rtlssing: Bomet, H., pontes, J., Hels CHEERLEADERS 11 f^^Kmmm f^Jw^^'^^:f^ ' f^w^-^ M^'Sf ^fl. t iT t,< W U . THAT RAM BAND di> H^. ' Row 1 Row 2 M. - 1. to r.: Joh ston, N., Brown Kuh r; ., S., Fan r.ing, D., Hogan, M., Cro ivley, v.. Sec; Kenyon, N., Treos.; McKen no, J., V. Pres.; Berousek Hlne J., DelPozio, S., Tober , Anthony, - B. r.: 1. lo R., Foculty Advise Noyes, T.,'p E. R., Faculty Advisor; McClung, es.; Wkjf^LMq ^^K V f r " U.R.I. SHOWMEN 325 ^. Jl 'j fi ^^^J $ fewiiS SOIL CONSERV Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 - I. to I. to I. to .: .: .: Wing, A., President; Romford, L., Spencer, C, Darling, D,. Porodis, Vice President; Copelond, K. Barret, J., Winslow, N., Hommond, W., Treasurer; Lord, M., Se. J., Bard, J., Hole, J., Harris, I PSYCHOLOGY CLUB *'^f*^ Row 1 Row 2 - '-#?' Tr. , I. lo r.: Greenup, M., Bi . President; Parry, R., I., Vice President; Smith, D., Publicity Ch I. to t.: Mlddlelon, M., Zonfagna, C, Wodziok, H., Silvo, Corlson, I., leonelli, I., Phippi, v., Greenstein, S. ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION Row 1 Row 2 - I. to r.: Levy, B., Secretory; Dziekiewicz. R., M. Vice President; Rodriguet, R., Treasurer; Oun, A., President; Grossberg, I. to r.: Lowen, ft.. Trovers, E., Fishmon, H., Senior Class Representative; SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT ALPHA DELTA SIGMA National Professional Advertising Fraternity I -% 329 ^^H liii " ' ^.\m " fl : ^l/ ^1^* ford, R., Meyer, J., Dye, D., Heelon, R. INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Goodwin, L., Sect GiHin, E., President; 'T^n AMERICAN PHARMACY ASSOCIATION Row 1 Row 2 I. to r.i Roy, P., Colderone, D., Phillips, E., Burkle, E., Lousier, >., Peorce, J. I. to r.: Grobbert, M., Gentes, J., Cundoll, S., Recording Secretory; Manney, R., Treasurer; Me B., Blonehard, A., President; Goldmon, N Corresponding Secretory; Crossley, H., Sociol Chairman. - KAPPA PSI National Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity I.: Gibson, T., Vice President; Davles, W., Secretary; Koyotto, A., President; Peltella, D. R., : Manney, R., locobucci, R., Pellond, N., Durond, R., Roy, L. G., Needham, T., Crossley, H. I. 1' > 1 -^ 4 M 4 ^ MATH CLUB 333 Row 1 Advisor; Fioser Row 2 - 1. to r Homon, W. Eddy, S. Chomberlol n, C. Crawford, Mrs N., Hordle, 1., Dwyer 1. 1. to r : Rugglerl, J. Scully, 1 Morris, P., Slei ke. P., Leonard President; Simo n. A., Secreto y; Speor, B., Vice Pre slden ; Storrch, A., T , ns, r.: , C, Teague, J., fry, P. Rellly, C Koschoubo, J., Stevens, D., Ellis, C, Rodgurski, D., Pierre, A., St. Holl, A., Schwortze, O., Adorns, C. Hood, J., >., Roach P. NUTRIX MED-TECHS Row 1 Row 2 I. to r.: Anderson, J., Calloghon, J., Imondi, A., Chohoryn, J., Treasurer; Sinkinson, L., Presic Ross, B., Vice President; Lotour, R., Secretary; Brooks, C. I. to r.; Cromer, B., Turk, N., deSeno, R., Davis, H., Fracosso, J., Clarke, S. - AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS O n -< O n > m n > Z > 70 -< m Z g z 90 Row 1: Show, R.. President. I. to - Row 2 r.; O'Rourke, M., Cotton, P., Treoiurer; , rson, R., Secretary; Soabye, A., Vice Presidei Moullrop, K., Advisor; Oiterberg, E. Row 3 1. to r McCourt, D Moberg, : R , Taylor, R., Sw R , Snow, R,, Sicieponek. F., Virgadamo, P. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 3R*^ Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 - I. to r.: Mcintosh, J., Secretory; Quogllerl, R., President; Schumocher, R., Treasurer; Greene, J., Delegole. I, to 1. to r.: r.; - Nolbandion, A., Gregoire, P., DeCrlslofaro, T., Noult, f., Velovls, R., Gobriel, R. Potolono, A. DelSesto, R., Dziekiewicz, P.. Morris, W, Jr., Wales, W., Colberg, W., Murray, J, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Row 1 - I. to r.: Miss A. I. I.E.; I. to Row 2 - Fox, P., long, K., Treosurer; Jonos, S., Vice President; Thomoson, R., President; Merigold, C, Bumpus, B., Social Choirmon; Matook, G., Secretary. r.: Moceroni, B., Reynolds, J., King, D., Whittemore, R., Delbonis, J., Kissetos, C, Donielion, C, Stern, T. 1 ,"?"*: T. OToole & Sons, one of the to first duce you printers in the nation pro yearbooks by offset, bring to progressive ideas tempered Gateway to by experience and a reputation for painstaking workmanship. Per sonal service to advise you on: better Yearbook Production Themes Yearbooks Layout Use of Color Fitting Copy Line Drawings Advertising Proof Reading Photography Production Personal Service Times At All "t,. O't^OOle Ai SBOXXSi, Main Office and 1X1.C3. Factory Tel. Tel. New TEmple 8-1761-62-63 York Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut City MElrose 5-4112 On behalf of the yearbook staff and the Class of 1 964 I should to like to extend my this annual. appreciation the advertisers who have sup ported EDWARD ZYBURA Advertising Manager CLASS OF 1964 ^ WOOLWORTH'S ROGER WILLIAMS SHOPPING CENTE WAKEFIELD, RHODE ISLAND N YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S Compiiments of THE COFFEE BREAH At The College Gates COCA-COLA HOMEMADE PASTRIES SANDWICHES BOTTLING CO. and the BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN KINGSTON OF Weekdays 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. SOUTH COUNTY Saturdays 7:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. GRACE YEMMA THE UNIVER PEACE DALE-R. 1. Proprietor Compliments For the Best Ploce of % Kr to Eat Nearest the Campus . . . :entral coat, apron and linen service company i'^^^^a^ M Compliments of Simply ''"''" M Sportswear PALMISANO'S CAFE ECLIPSE FOOD PRODUCTS CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF 111 /ll 29 DORRANCE ST. Fine Italian Food Beer on Draught Coffee syrup, Chocolate syrup, Pancoke syrup, new Lo-Colorie at Coffee syrup 240 BALD HILL ROAD IGGY'S WARWICK RHODE ISLAND On The Mall i lilden-lliurber Compliments NARRAGANSETT TIMES Compliments of WAKEFIELD, RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE PAPER COMPANY PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND SIGMA KAPPA THE NARRAGANSETT Founded at Colby College ELECTRIC COMPANY Enjoy PETER PAN Ice Cream PHI CHAPTER Established at URI in 1919 Service Is Our Main Product Compliments of the WAKEFIELD BRANCH CO. LIGHTHOUSE INN POINT JUDITH, RHODE ISLAND Phone 783-5422 608 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD, R. I. 0 Paints Hardware Building Materials THE OUTLET COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND Providence Garden City Pawtucket Kingston ? Best Wishes to the Graduating CLASS OF 1964 from the STUDENT S E N AT E ? Q) Compliments of the CLASS OF 1965 Jg> CHI PHI FRATERNITY LAMBDA DELTA PHI Founded Founded at at Princeton 1824 College the University of Mass. in in 1961 %3K BETA CHAPTER RHO IOTA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at the University of R. I. 1962 Established in 1962 DELTA ZETA Founded ot SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY Founded at Miami in 1855 Miami University University in 1902 BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1928 DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER Established in 1949 Jg) Compliments of the CLASS OF 1966 Jg? jg) Compliments of the CLASS OF 1967 J ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at CHI OMEGA Founded at the Wesleyan College 1851 University in of Arka 1895 GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in LAMBDA BETA CHAPTER Established in 1922 1948 Good Luck PHI MU DELTA Jotnes Booth Thomas Kearns Thomas Law Ronald Mianelli Robert Marshall Gerald Caito Edward Callahan Michael Campoplano Bruce Dawson Michael Mooney John Mcintosh Ronald Rothstein Nick Destefano Joel Esten David Francis Douglas Scott John Gonsolves Paul Sollito Charles Takian SIGMA PI Thomas 1963 PLEDGE CLASS Humphrey George Jacques Stephan Thornton A WELCOME SIGHT TO ALL GIRO'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE Compl/menfj 195 HIGH STREET PEACE DALE, RHODE ISLAND DelighlfullY Delicious Compliments of ALPHA ZETA'S THETA DELTA CHI USED BOOK SALE in the Basement of Woodward Ha The First Week of Each Semester. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1964 MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE GRIST All Portraits file in appearing in this publication be have been placed on our studio and can duplicated at any time. Wrife or phone us for information WAlnut 3-0146-0147-0148 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. SUBURBAN compiiments of CLEANERS, INC. Phone ST 3-8191 OPEN DAILY - 7:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. lODOmniiriT nnnlllUUIII rounininf.RESTRURRnT SUPPIV CORPORHHOn DALE CARLIA SHOPPING CENTER WAKEFIELD, R. 1. Complete Dry Cleaning One of America's Foremost and Laundry Service Designers To Our and Suppliers A Country's Leading good place to enjoy fine food seven in a quiet atmosphere. Open Schools and Institutions days a week oil year. THE TOWER HOUSE 711 BRANCH AVENUE Motel and Restaurant Fall - Winter hours: 4 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Lounge open ELmhurst 1-6000 to 12 midnight STerling At the 3-2516 1A and 138 junction of Routes ST 3-4741 ST 3-5194 SOUTH COUNTY SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY NORTH ROAD Peace Dole, Rhode Island Ready Mix Concrete Hot and Cold Mixes Asphalt Paving Asphalt Plant SAND-GRAVEL-LOAM Compliments CLASS OF 1964 MERROW HALL BUTTERFIELD HALL Comp//ment5 Congratulations '64 ! ! WELDIN HALL Compliments we 've enjoyed providing your TUCKER HALL food for thought Dining and Dietary Services Good Luclr CLASS OF 1964 PROVIDENCE GAS CO. 100 WEYBOSSET STREET TE 1-8800 S.T Compliments WAKEFIELD PRINTING COMPANY KINGSTON HILL STORE AND Serving URI Since 1949 82 HIGH STREET WAKEFIELD, RHODE ISLAND L & M VENDING SERVICE Phone 783-2502 Best Wishes to the ELEANOR GRADUATING CLASS ROOSEVELT ADAMS HALL HALL Compliments of ANCHOR RESTAURANT AND lo the CLASS OF 1964 CATERING SERVICE IN GARDEN CITY from MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HUTCHINSON WOOIWORTirS HALL Compliments of PHILIP RENZI AND SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Compliments of SIGMA DELTA TAU CHARLESTOWN RATHSKELLER MAX LENZNER, Your Host Founded at Cornell in 1917 OPEN YEAR 'ROUND CATERING TO PARTIES Phone 783-7839 xVl'/^ A familiar sight on the campus TASTE-RITE CO. WHOLESALE MEAT - BUTTER - EGGS - CHEESE 702 KINGSTOWN ROAD ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established in 1947 PEACEDALE, RHODE ISLAND ST 3-5556 ST 3-7300 Compliments Compliments UNIVERSITY THEATER UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICES Best Wishes lo the Compliments GRADUATING CLASS PANHELLENIC ASSOC. THE WAYFARERS ASSOCIATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The editorial staff of the 1 964 GRIST would like to thank all of those involved in the would like to extend our production of this appreciation to the yearbook. We faculty, staff, and students, whose studies and activities fill these pages. A special thank you goes to the following people and groups whose efforts made the idea John Duffek a reality: Grisf Advisor T. O'Toole & Sons, Inc. Merin Merin Jack Brown Marvin Merin Ron Studios, Inc. Studios, Inc. Wyman Audio Visual Aids University Sports Publicity Dept. Paul Mania Don Wilkinson Photographer Photographer Art Work Carol Nymann T. O'Toole & Sons, Inc. Cover Design MARTHA J. GENCARELLI Editor-in-Chief LOOKING BACK... EDITOR MARTHA GENCARELLI A yearbook a should be a comment, a senti embodying literary and artistic endeavor reflecting students as they learning, growing, discovering, really are succeeding and failing. Our goal has been to ment, and chronicle seek out and present the spirits and creations of the minds of the URI students. We have taken your to a suggestions and tried our incorporate them with ideas to produce yearbook fying to us. Setting into great that will please you and be satis a high goal for ourselves, and also is a we ran successes few failures. its first fall The university community was viewing publication in this book of the GRIST. Every photograph shot between September and June and the to staff, instead of working only as mid-March, in their long hours of work previous years, extended through the middle a of June. When the last pages of nine month en deavor went to press we were proud of our accomplishment. We sense we pleased and sincerely hope that you find the some of satisfaction in the 1964 GRIST that have experienced. MLG He was A light among men flame ever ascending Nourished continually by intellect, integrity, and sincerity. a He envisioned a dream ... Shall we let it die? '-'"' I i \


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Chris Read has signed a new two-year deal with Nottinghamshire.
The 35-year-old will remain at Trent Bridge until the end of the 2015 campaign but has stepped down from captaining the limited-overs sides after leading the Outlaws to the Yorkshire Bank 40 title at Lord's this season.
He will, however, continue to skipper Notts in the LV= County Championship.
"My focus at the end of last season was on winning a one-day trophy and avoiding relegation so I felt the need to take a couple of weeks to reflect before considering a way forward for myself and the team," said the former England international.
"I demand a lot from myself and I wasn't happy with my batting in the championship last season, although I felt that I kept wicket to a high standard.
"I always thought that captaincy was something that I would take on for a few years before handing over the reins. Stepping away from it in limited-overs cricket is the start of me doing that.
"Stephen Fleming was incredibly helpful when I began to take on the role here and I will be similarly supportive to the new limited-overs captain."
Nottinghamshire have also announced that they hope to conclude the signing of an overseas bowler and an established batsman in the coming weeks.
Read added: "It's important to look forward to next season and to make plans for improvement and we felt that we needed some experienced additions, particularly when we're missing the likes of Alex Hales, Michael Lumb, Samit Patel and James Taylor (through international duty).
"We've targeted some players with excellent track records and I'm confident that they can improve us."

subset: commoncrawl


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Doug Mataconis has the scoop. I confess, I am opposed to the death penalty for other reasons, but I think that even if you think it's morally acceptable to execute the guilty, the long string of exonerations suggest an error rate in the justice system incompatible with executions. Remember, most cases don't even have DNA evidence, so we're certainly not discovering all the innocent people we've sent to jail.
DNA Test Suggests Texas May Have Executed an Innocent Man
Even if you think it's morally acceptably to execute the guilty, the error rate is too high to justify the current system


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Spitfire Resources Limited is an emerging Australian resource company focused on the exploration and development of raw materials for the carbon steel sector. Spitfire is listed on the Australian Securities Exchange, ASX Code SPI.
Originally established in 2007 as a spin-off of the Australian manganese assets of the AIM-listed coal company, Churchill Mining PLC (CHL), Spitfire's flagship asset is the South Woodie Woodie Manganese Project, which covers a total area of 603km2 in Western Australia's emerging East Pilbara Manganese Province – a region renowned globally as a major source of iron ore and manganese for the Asian steel markets.
Spitfire's tenements lie approximately 60km down-strike to the south from the 1.6Mtpa Woodie Woodie manganese mine and in close proximity to several other emerging manganese projects.
Spitfire has defined 3 manganese deposits to date and is aggressively exploring for more in a bid to become a major near-term producer of manganese ore. The Company's core objective is to delineate strategic high-grade (+40% Mn) manganese resources and position itself to capitalise on strong levels of demand for high-grade manganese globally.
Latest News
Appendix 3B - Expiry of Unlisted Share Options
Appendix 3Y - Change of Director's Interest Notice
Update on Timing of Acquisition of Zambian Limestone Project
Share Price
30/06/2015 ASX Code: SPI
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Bomb Response 4: Post-Detonation Response (POSA)
Designed as a resource to help viewers create their own training programs, this program extensively covers varies types of bombs, bombing incidents, pre-attack detection and counter measures, post-detonation response, suicide bombers, use of force and many other resources. This 4-part series featuring Ralph Mroz includes more than a dozen open-source documents full of information on handling all aspects of this kind of event, from communications to hazmat to tactics, as well as videos on bombing response.
PoliceOne top 5
- 1 10 secrets cops know that most people don't
- 2 Video: Ariz. shootout injures two cops, kills suspect
- 3 Video: Texas cops fatally shoot man who pulled replica
- 4 Video: Cops, medic, firefighters brawl at T-ball game
- 5 Former LA cop involved in OIS shares lessons on deadly force


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In his autumn statement George Osborne is reportedly considering imposing capital gains tax on foreign property investors in an effort to tackle what many see as a house price bubble in London and the south-east. UK buyers are already subject to this tax.
Should overseas property investors pay capital gains tax?
|Yes. They should pay the same as UK investors
|No. It would deter foreign investment
This poll is now closed


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Welcome to The JGI Group.
Headquartered in Bangalore, The JGI Group represents a cluster of 85 vibrant educational establishments. In 25 years, the Group has grown to serve over 45000 students and 4500 staff members engaged at the P-12, undergraduate & postgraduate levels across 64 campuses and centres of excellence.
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JGI Group has tied up with Silicon Valley - based startup Edcast to leverage on the growing phenomenon of massive open online classes or MOOCs.
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after having a miscarriage how early can you start trying again?
hello everyone my name is deserae and i just recently had a miscarriage as of august 16 2007 and i already have a baby girl who will be 2 in october but we wanted another child so bad because he was in iraq for the whole first pg. so he wanted to actually be hear for a pregnancy well evn though i know right now is way too early because im still bleeding and going threw the process of actually passing everything but when can we start to try again is right after i stop bleeding to early because loosing this one really hurt it was my first miscarriage and hopefully our last but if you guys have any advice on when is too early to try again please let me know i would appreciate it... and to all that has i lost i pray for you to have your dreams come true.....
Posted: 08/19/2007 by wormmys_boo
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hi everyone thanks for the support i was 6weeks pregnant when i had a miscarriage and i feel the need to try right away.. i bleed for 8 days and today i felt like having sex my finance wants a baby sooo bad should i wait a little longer?? i think that i am ready to try againposted 04/28/2008 by a BabyCenter Member
hi everyone my name is nina and i had a miscarriage on the 21st of April 2008, i think that once you are ready you should go for it. i read you should wait until your first normal period but i dont think that i can wait that long as soon as i stop bleeding i am going to try again.posted 04/28/2008 by a BabyCenter Member
Hello my name is latorya i had a miscarriage one year ago my doctor told me i should wait a full year.It is now one year later and I am now 10 weeks pregnant. I pray evrything works out that will really be a blessing for me.posted 03/30/2008 by a BabyCenter Member
hi my name is Tiffany and i just had a miscarriage i found out march 13 that i had lost my baby i was 11 weeks and my doctor told me nothing could be in me for 6 weeks but i with you i want to try for another one as soon as my doctor tells me i canposted 03/20/2008 by a BabyCenter Member
i had a miscarriage in october 13 2007 and my doctor advised to wait 3 menstural cycles before trying again unfortunally i got pregnant after my 1 mestual cycle and i am currently 5 weeks pregnant and hoping i dont have another miscarriageposted 12/18/2007 by edumoni
I also just went through a miscarriage on November 25th. This was my first pregnancy. I was 5 1/2 - 6 weeks along. It's been an emotional roller coaster -- first finding out I was pregnant after a year-and-a-half of trying, and then just a couple of weeks later miscarrying. My doctor told me I would have to wait at least one regular cycle before I could begin fertility treatments again, (Clomid). I keep telling myself that God has a plan, and that everything will work out like it's supposed to, but it's been very hard -- especially since so many people at my office, and so many of my friends are pregnant right now. I can't believe how many women miscarry the first time they get pregnant. I've read that miscarriage is usually caused by some chromosomal abnormality, but it seems to me that maybe it has more to do with your body not really knowing how to deal with all of the pregnancy changes the first time around. Best of luck to all of you!posted 12/03/2007 by stl1974
I had a miscarriage october 3,2007 and am pregnant again just went for an ultrasound today and am 8 weeks tomorrow saw the heartbeat and baby. They say your more fertal right after you miscarry doctor tells you to wait for mental healing reasons.posted 11/29/2007 by a BabyCenter Member
Hello I am sorry for your lose but i too had 2/mc on after another and it was really hard for me. I did not give up and i tried three months after and i became pregnant again. Now i am 23wks and im having a baby girl.posted 11/07/2007 by a BabyCenter Member
Hello everyone i had a miscarriage on the 15th Sept , my 1st sons birthday . I was 5 weeks. I went to the hospital and they did an internal and told me to come back a week later to scan for a heart beat. When i went back , there was no heart beat and everything had gone. The nurse told me to retest 2 weeks after the bleeding stops and if its negative i wouldnt need a DNC. She said to have a cycle and then start again so that i would be able to determine my dates. She also said that waiting months is an old wives tale. But everyone is different so it is probably wise to check with your doctor first. Wishing everyone good luck for th future.posted 10/26/2007 by a BabyCenter Member
I had a miscarriage on April 5th of 07, our doctor told my husband and I that medically we could start trying after two normal periods, but she often advises waiting up to six months because of all of the emotions involved. I am now 6 weeks and go for my first ultrasound in three days . . . I am glad we waited longer, because it gave me more time to heal physically and emotionally.posted 10/22/2007 by hollilb
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A fabulous black chandelier design for above a banquet or dining table, this stylish contemporary chandelier is sure to add sparkle and drama. The 5 light Icon Contemporary chandelier features black fabric shade with clear glass accents. The polished chrome finish hardware completes this contemporary look.
Since 1989, PLC lighting, Inc. has continued to provide our customers with both contemporary and traditional lighting fixtures in a multitude of styles. Our product can be found in showrooms throughout North, Central and South America, as well as the Caribbean Islands, who furnish the finest residences, hotels, restaurants, and office complexes all over the world.
PLC Lighting, Inc. is committed to making sure that all of their product is of the highest quality and available with the lamping options you need. PLC Lighting also strives to have the product in stock and ready to ship to you when you need it, at extremely competitive pricing and provide everyone with exemplary customer service, just as you deserve.
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Star Wars »
The Real Physics of Space Battles
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Earlier today J.J. Abrams' production company Bad Robot (BAD ROBOT PRODUCTIONS) posted a YouTube video walk around of the one and only, Millennium Falcon. As if we all weren't chomping at the bit for the much anticipated upRead More »
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There is just so much cool stuff around the web, we need to do a rapid fire Cool Stuff Around The Web. ComingSoon.net – New Video From Star Wars 1313 Teases the Future ofRead More »
30 Behind The Scenes Movie Photos You've Probably Never Seen
Movies do a great job of submerging the viewer in the world of characters. So good, that sometimes it's almost funny to see what those characters look like off camera. Today I've put together 30Read More »
'Star Wars' Theme Parks??
During yesterday's earnings call, Disney CEO Bob Iger hinted at the possibility of a theme park while discussing further opportunities for its "Star Wars" acquisition. "In addition to the Star Wars feature films thatRead More »
Star Wars Day Attack Ad: Say No to May the 4th
Every year Star Wars fan boys, such as myself, gather together to celebrate our geek fandom, and say "May the 4th be with you!" This being a silly pun on the famous Jedi knightRead More »
Vadering, Star Wars-based Meme – Please Make This The New "Planking"
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The Star Wars Threesome is back!
George Lucas recently let the proverbial cat out of the bag when he accidently told a reporter about negotiations with Ford, Fisher and Hamill for roles in Episode VII. Lucas told Bloomberg Businessweek: "WeRead More »
Star Wars Burlesque: Tatooine-Style
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away… It is a period of civil war. The empire has grown powerful and crushed the spirits of the people. In a last ditch effortRead More »
Machete Order: A New Way to Watch Star Wars
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Wacky Wednesday- Cos Play Girls Addition
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Bets That Made History: We're Not Talking Tobasco Chugging and Cinnamon Swallowing
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Disney to Acquires Lucasfilm – Oh, And Star Wars Episode VII Is Coming in 2015!
In a crazy awesome announcement today, the Walt Disney Company has agreed to acquire the movie studio Lucsasfilm, Skywalker Sound, and Industrial Light and Magic (if you don't know who those companies are, stopRead More »


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Poprad, Slovakia
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Hotel Poprad
Partizanska ul. 677/18, Poprad, Slovakia
Hotel Satel Poprad
Mnohelova 825/3, Poprad, Slovakia
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Karpatska 3273/7, Poprad, Slovakia
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Novy Smokovec 39, Poprad, Slovakia
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More Eastern European Word Games
... for the little village of Brusno at the foothills of the Carpathian Mountains. Nary a word of English is spoken in central Slovakia, and Ellen seemed to be related to everyone. Three days later, after the greetings had died we went on a hiking trip ...
Slovakia, Day 10 - 11
Only one full day here before pushing on to the High Tatras, which we spent visiting Spis Castle. You'd think we would have learned our lesson by now as far as Slovakian castles are concerned! Alfie Roose had nothing on Sam after we slogged ...
Slovakia's Highlands - The High Tatras
... evangelicals, at the back. We also visited the house of Master Pavol that now contains replicas of his alter pieces in churches throughout Slovakia, which allows you to get up close and personal with his works. Our tour of Levoca ended with a tour of the ...
Sensational Slovakia!
... Anyway, after a quick picnic lunch on a nearby bench, we boarded another bus to Levoca, which is supposedly one of Slovakia's most traditional and beautiful villages. This small town was exceptionally lovely, and like the other Slovak places we had ...


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Would a Concorde be your transatlantic aircraft of choice? For many of you it seems to be , if the current Flightglobal poll is to be believed!
This picture, taken from our 2008 collection of JP Airlines Fleet images, highlights that over 50% of you (at the time of posting) would prefer to take a transatlantic ride in a Concorde than a Constellation, Comet 4, and an Airbus A380.
Why not have your say on AirSpace?
BAE Aerospatiale Concorde
By Stuart Clarke on 3 January, 2009 in Misc, Quirky
Would a Concorde be your transatlantic aircraft of choice? For many of you it seems to be , if the current Flightglobal poll is to be believed!
About Stuart Clarke
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As Christmas nears, your IT help staff may well be getting somewhat on the skittish side. Christmas may be the season of great will to all men and ladies however it can likewise be the time when we are more inclined to digital assaults. Email messages abruptly expand, numerous landing with tempting connections that cry to be opened – advanced cards, interesting features, peculiar pictures, and connections to intriguing pages.
On the off chance that your staff haven't been advised what not to open and what could be hazardous, then your whole framework may be at danger. Clicking on the wrong connection or opening the wrong message can break your IT security regardless of the possibility that you have the most recent hostile to infection programming introduced. These days it pays to have a consistently overhauled methodology set up in the matter of data security and keeping your business safe, particularly as the Yuletide season approaches.
Here are our three top tips for verifying you don't open something you shouldn't this Christmas.
Provenance is Important
Check who that email is originating from. In the event that you've never gotten notification from them, risks are you would prefer not to click on that connection. In any case, before you go and open that mail from your business partner, regardless of the possibility that a message is from somebody you know, despite everything you have to move ahead with a little alert. Various infections, when initiated, get hold of your mailing rundown, sending the culpable message out to all your contacts, professing to be you or your companions.
What Kind of File would it say it is?
Check the record augmentation. This is the three letter augmentation that takes a swing at toward the end of a document name, for example, .doc or .docx for a saying report. Luckily, there are just a set number of these that are thought to be totally protected, for example, .jpeg, .jpg, .gif and .png for pictures and .mpeg, .mpg, and .wav for feature and sound records. These are the expansions that the vast majority have a tendency to send when they connect a record to something like an email and you ought to be careful about any connection sort that doesn't fall into these classifications.
Your IT help division will, obviously, remind you that different augmentations may well have diseases implanted inside them. This can happen with effortlessly unmistakable ones, for example, .doc, .xls and .txt – reports, content and exceed expectations documents which are consistently utilized by associates and business to impart work related data.
Be especially careful about documents that have a twofold expansion, for example, image.gif.exe. The essential piece of this is the .exe toward the end which is an executable project intended to introduce an infection on your machine.
Recovery and Virus Check
On the off chance that you are not certain that a document you have been sent is sheltered to open, then don't click on it, regardless of the fact that it originates from a solid contact. Spare it to your desktop and after that check it over with your infection programming, erasing on the off chance that it is assigned as malware.
It is paramount for Smes these days to have an agreeable and powerful web security arrangement set up that each part of staff is mindful of. This needs to be upheld by exceptional hostile to infection programming that is fit for reason and can deal with the most recent viral dangers. Taking control of your web security implies that you incredibly decrease the danger of turning into an exploited person to programmers, keeping your business protected by ensuring your staff, clients and that exceptionally vital notoriety.


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36268-012: Promoting Private Sector Participation in the Energy Sector
Project Data Sheet (PDS): Overview
The TA will establish a Public-Private Partnership Forum to: (i) undertake a comprehensive review of the existing framework for private sector investments; (ii) disseminate the information on the best practices of public-private partnerships in energy sector from various countries; (iii) specify goal and roles of the partners, extend and timing of their involvement, knowledge sharing and building social/institutional capital in the sector; and (iv) select energy sector projects for future ... Read More
|Project Number
|Type or Modality of Assistance
Technical Assistance
|Public sector (Sovereign)
|Approval Number
TA No. 4528
|Approval Date
|23 Dec 2004
|Geographical Location
|Dhaka, Bangladesh
|Energy Sector Development
Project Data Sheets (PDS) contain summary information on the project or program. Because the PDS is a work in progress, some information may not be included in its initial version but will be added as it becomes available. Information about proposed projects is tentative and indicative.
The Public Communications Policy (PCP) recognizes that transparency and accountability are essential to development effectiveness. It establishes the disclosure requirements for documents and information ADB produces or requires to be produced.
The Accountability Mechanism provides a forum where people adversely affected by ADB-assisted projects can voice and seek solutions to their problems and report alleged noncompliance of ADB's operational policies and procedures.
In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of, or reference to, a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area.
View the latest procurement notices for Goods, Works and Related Services, or Consulting Services.


text: We're currently enjoying our final day at The Residence, Seminyak (2 x couples and 1 x 2 y.o). It's been amazing! Beautiful villa - very spacious, spotless and modern. Close to everything. And the service, exceptional. The staff have been amazing. They've been kind and attentive with the grown ups and beautiful with our little boy. Thank you to all... More


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Posts filtered on Category
Wall leads evolving Wizards with huge S&D effort
Even with all of the departure of teammates around him earlier in the day, John Wall was steady for Washington Thursday night when the Wizards needed him to be. The second-year point guard provided 26 points, 12 assists, four rebounds and three steals in the Wizards' 99-89 victory at New Orleans for only their 10th win […] [Read More]
Game analysis: Wasn't this homestand supposed to be much easier?
After matching the NBA's winningest nine-game road trip in league history, the Spurs were expected to catch a breather when they returned home from the Rodeo Road Trip. Manu Ginobili and T.J. Ford were coming back from lengthy stints on the injured list. The AT&T Center was supposed to be the same formidable homecourt that […] [Read More]
Five quick thoughts: Why Sunday's victory showed George Karl at his best
Give Denver coach George Karl a mounting injury list and he doesn't whine about it. Instead, he just pulls more talent off his bench and goes to work. The Nuggets had dug deep into their bench Sunday night without key contributors Rudy Fernandez, Danilo Gallinari, Nene and Kosta Koufos. For good measure, Karl lost starting center […] [Read More]
Game rewind: Rested TP heads to All-Star Game with a flourish
The extra night of rest clearly benefitted Tony Parker Thursday night in Denver. After missing Tuesday's blowout loss in Portland, Parker picked up where he left off earlier in the Rodeo Road Trip. Parker wasn't the Spurs' primary scorer, but he still had a pivotal role in the Spurs' 114-99 victory at Denver. He continued his […] [Read More]
CP3, Griffin lead Clips past Denver in S&D efforts
The leaders of "Lob City" apparently have long memories. Chris Paul and Blake Griffin remembered being humbled on national television by Denver nearly three weeks ago. They were ready for amends Wednesday night. Paul erupted for a season-high 36 points and nine assists and Griffin added 27 points and 12 rebounds as the Clippers raced […] [Read More]
Game rewind: The Spurs dodged a sizzling Denver shooting effort
The Spurs began their biggest test of the season to date with a difficult back-to-back against the two best teams in the Western Conference Saturday night. They were more efficient offensively than in any game this season in an impressive 121-117 victory over Denver. Oklahoma City, the team with the best winning percentage in the […] [Read More]
Nene out for tonight's game
Late word from the Denver public relations staff is that Nene will not play tonight. Nene was averaging 12.5 points and a team-leading 7.3 rebounds per game, but has been hampered with a bruised left foot. It will mean more playing time for Kosta Koufos and Al Harrington for the Nuggets tonight against the Spurs. [Read More]
Nene doubtful for tonight's game against Spurs
Denver forward-center Nene is doubtful for tonight's game against the Spurs, Denver coach George Karl said. Nene has been hobbled by a bruised left foot. Karl attempted to prepare for tonight's game by resting Nene in the fourth quarter of the Nuggets' 96-88 victory against New Orleans last night. But he still has been slow […] [Read More]
What will the Spurs do at small forward?
When the media finally were allowed to watch the final few minutes of the Spurs' first practice Friday afternoon, one of the biggest surprises was seeing the familiar shaved head of Richard Jefferson spotting up for jumpers just like usual. Several reports had hinted that the Spurs were willing to use their amnesty provision this […] [Read More]
Is David West the missing piece for another Spurs title run?
There will be a compressed free-agent signing period once the lockout ends. Teams will be scrambling to add players at a furious pace to get ready for the upcoming season. One of the prime players available will be New Orleans power forward David West, who would fill a need with the Spurs considering their age inside […] [Read More]
Show More


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CEUs for the
FFCCHA 2015 Conference
Click here to begin
2015 Conference News!!!
FLAEYC is partnering with the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) for the NAEYC Annual Conference November 18-21, 2015 in Orlando, Florida. Click here for more conference information. You will have an opportunity to:
FLAEYC will be hosting 2 events during the conference. Plan to attend an exciting, off-site event on Thursday, November 19th to be announced! Don't miss this opportunity to experience a little bit of Florida!
The Florida Fling will take place Friday, November 20th. This FREE, fun evening for Floridians will include a dance contest lead by PJDJ Patrick Cullen! Enjoy refreshments and have your picture taken with your friends at our amazing photo booth! Don't miss the vendors that will be there and the fabulous door prizes to be given away!
|Old Regional Name
|New Regional Name
|Southeast Region
|South Atlantic Region
|Southwest Region
|South Gulf Region
|Central Region
|Central Gulf Region
|North Gulf Region
|North Region
|North Atlantic Region
North Gulf Region (NG)Emerald Coast AEYC (Bay, Calhoun, Franklin, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Okaloosa, Walton, Washington)Gadsden ECA (Quincy)Leon AEYC (Tallahassee)Northwest FL AEYC (Pensacola)
North Atlantic Region (NA)Central FL AEYC (Orange, Seminole, Osceola)Flagler/Volusia ECAMarion ECA (Marion, Levy)North Central FL AEYC (Alachua, Putnam, Bradford, Gilchrist, Dixie)North FL AEYC (Duval, Nassau, Baker, Clay, St. John)Space Coast AEYC (Melbourne)
Central Gulf Region (CG)Citrus Co. ECA (Crystal River)Hernando/Sumter ECA (Brooksville, Bushnell)Hillsborough AEYC (Tampa)Lake ECA (Leesburg, Eustis)Pasco ECA (Dade City, Zephyrhills New Port Richey)Pinellas AEYC (Palm Harbor, St. Petersburg, Clearwater)Polk ECA (Lakeland, Winter Haven)
South Gulf Region (SG)Charlotte Co. (Northport, Port Charlotte)Collier Co. ECA (Naples)ECA of Sarasota (Sarasota, Venice)Lee Co. AEYC (Ft. Myers) Manatee AEYC (Bradenton)
South Atlantic Region (SA)AEYC of the Palm Beaches Broward AEYC (Ft Lauderdale) Florida Keys ECA (Key West, Monroe)South Florida AEYC (Miami Dade)Indian River ECA (Vero Beach)Treasure Coast ECA (Martin, St. Lucie, Okeechobee)
FLAEYC is the largest professional organization for people working in the early care and education field in the state of Florida. We are part of the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) and the Southern Early Childhood Association (SECA). The Florida Association for the Education of Young Children has 15 Affiliate Chapters and 11 Community-at-Large State Chapers.
FLAEYC is a 501 (C-3) non-profit organization. More
Check out this neat VIDEO about the Value of Membership.
Did you know.......The Department of Child and Families provides an on-line system that makes reporting suspected child abuse quick and easy. It is an alternative to calling the Child Abuse Helpline and can save time in providing the information needed to initate an investigation quickly. Click on the button below for additional information.
Donate Today!!!
Support the Florida Association for the Education of Young Children
by donating to one of these worthy funds.
Donate in memory of a loved one or to honor a loved one!
Show how thankful you are for Florida Educators of Young Children
by donating to one of these worthy funds!!!
Click Below to Make your Donation!!
Click on the form above
if you would like a letter acknowleding your donation.
All donations are tax-deductible!!!
FLAEYC welcomes our new and renewing members !
Click Here to download Adobe Reader
The Florida Association for the Education of Young Children
does not accept responsibility for facts or opinions of articles
or inaccurate information inadvertently put up on this website.
Florida Association for the Education of Young Children
2700 N. MacDill Avenue Suite 107 · Tampa, FL 33607
Toll free: 1-866-322-6335
Phone: 813-878-9973 · Fax 813-878-9978


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Select Local Merchants
DCAC Fitness ConventionsRead MoreWe strive to offer the highest quality fitness education sessions and certifications, taught by the world?s leading fitness experts. Fitness Enthusiasts can get certified, fulfill educational credits or just take a single session for fun!8141 Solitude LnMechanicsville, VA US
Pedal Power BicyclesRead MoreIn business since 1981, Pedal Power boasts a team of bike geniuses that can make a customer's rust-riddled beater ride as smoothly as a hoverboard. Services start with a front- and back-wheel truing to ensure fast, fluid motion, followed by a gear and brake adjustment that replaces the need for bike-rider counseling sessions to work on communication skills. Mechanics straighten the bottom bracket, headset, and wheel hubs as necessary, and grease the chain to facilitate smooth, speedy shifts. Finally, tires inhale fresh air to balance freshly cleaned frames.7034 Lee Park RdMechanicsville, VA US
Queenfield Golf ClubRead MoreQueenfield Golf Club features a scenic and secluded championship-length course, replete with manicured greens, arbor-lined fairways, and a top-notch driving range. Today's deal lets you putt and pendulum swing through the colorful links any day of the week, taking breaks to pretend that you are headlining a turtle parade in a brand-new Clubcar Precedent golf cart. With a practice green and bunker?plus lessons available from USGTF Pro Joe Richie?Queenfield Golf Club is the ideal spot for golfers to hone their skills and rehearse dropping to their knees after a stunning double-bogey.1896 Dabneys Mill RdManquin, VA US
Martial Arts WorldRead MoreGrandmaster Y.K. Kim's whirlwind life has taken him from Korea to the United States while wearing many hats including author, public speaker, philosopher, entrepreneur, and founder of Martial Arts World. The latter has grown into a family tree of locations spanning four states. At each location, dedicated instructors guide kids and adults through martial-arts classes that aim to instill a sense of confidence, self-discipline, and respect in each and every student. Classes serve as sweat-inducing workouts and an outlet to learn self-defense techniques.8176 Elm DrMechanicsville, VA US
Midlothian Athletic ClubRead MoreSince 1988, Midlothian Athletic Club has dedicated its 70,000 square feet to myriad forms of achieving healthy living. Whether members want to hone tennis and racquetball skills, break a sweat in group exercise classes such as spinning and BodyPump, or relax in a sauna, they can do it at the MAC. The staff troll a stock of cardio and strength-training equipment, including FreeMotion Elite weight machines, Life Fitness treadmills and ellipticals, and Precor machines, ready to dole out technique pointers. At the indoor pool, swimmers can get a workout on the lap lanes, slip down water slides, or pretend to be toddlers in the kiddie pool. The club also has six indoor lanes, where instructors lead water-aerobics classes that are gentler on joints than moon aerobics. To help guests recover after a hard workout, the Midlothian Athletic Club hosts many means of relaxation. The massage therapists calibrate their fingers to several styles of kneading, including deep-tissue, Swedish, and myofascial release massage. At the MAC Cafe, chefs sear turkey burgers, bake lime-chili parmesan fries, and blend protein shakes to order for nutritious refueling.10800 Center View DriveRichmond, VA US
Dance Trance Richmond RichmondRead MoreAfter a knee injury made traditional workouts impossible for her, Sandi Cauley revisited her childhood dance training. As a kid, she danced ballet folklorico, but as an adult she tapped into a more modern tradition—street dance. Cauley now helms Dance Trance Richmond, based out of Rigby's Jig studio. In classes designed for participants of all skill levels, Cauley and a team of five instructors teach students hip new moves in a program based on the Dance Trance concept. Originated by Jay Handline, Dance Trance centers on modern, calorie-burning dance workouts. In advanced classes, students mimic their instructors' movements, picking up dynamic choreography by doing it themselves instead of relying on verbal direction. Beginners, meanwhile, can opt for classes that use spoken instruction and a slower pace, such as Dance Trance Breakdown sessions, which introduce new routines methodically.5470 W Broad St.Richmond, VA US