text:
ionI^. # ^^....ii^- :^- ';f^'*^lliilli':: i ;^i-^r&^^*^i^>- siiBC^.^^;^^:.:.-i'Jl -ft^K ^VffTt^' : r^s-a'-aFryEa^aH _ '>*feiSSi 1 t Renaissance Yearbook Volume I OS ao f O 50 Lower College Road Kingston, Rhode Island 02BB \ University of Rhode Island I Student Life page I & Getting Started page 4 f . Seniors page I 80 page I 4-0 Sports
^VffTt^' : r^s-a'-aFryEa^aH -ft^K _ 1 r 1 1 # ^^....ii^- '>*feiSSi ^^ :^- 1^ ionI^. ';f^'*^lliilli':: i ;^i-^r&^^*^i^>- siiBC^.^^;^^:.:.-i' Jl t University 50 Lower of Rhode Island Kingston, Road Rhode Island 02BB \ College Nev^ Directions Renaissance Yearbook Volume I OS ao f O I Contents: Getting Started page 4 Student Life page I & f . Events page 58 Arts page I 22 Sports page I 4-0 Seniors page I 80 Nev^ Directions the "New Directions," the title of this year's book is just one way to look at the years spent at University of Rhode Island, both within and beyond the classroom. Many students spend a memories of their great deal of time and money investing in the years that eventually form the college years. The time that they spent at the University and the forged within will last a lifetime. What each of these years and memories will vary from student to student and from moment to moment, but each one of represent these experiences will ensure a new direction in life. As a student at the University of memories Rhode Island there school and after are an indeterminable number of options available both while in graduation. With the close of this year, many students of this University have spent the last few years of their lives exploring new and old options and have now graduated into a world where they direct their own path. From here where a student they decide to do with their life is an open path with many Every one of these opportunities has one thing in common, opportunities. because for every one of these students their graduation from URI is an event that will lead them to many new directions in life. The University of Rhode Island and the years spent there are an opening to try new things and decide what direction one would like to explore. different decides to go and what WW i. 4-. ^iii^? T' J4 ^^^^^^siSB i '^^^ % i: ^ t, ^veJ|B " - "''''i^BH^^^B^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^I u' > URI at /' \ a Glance Fun Facts 1. URI enrolls students from 44 U.S. territories and the District of Columbia. 2. Most URI students come from -- Rhode Followed Island (63.8%) by Massachusetts (10.2%), New Jersey (6.4%), Connecticut (6.4%), and New York (6.0%). 3. Ninety percent freshmen of incoming in the URI Uve residence halls their first year. 4. About 15% of URI female undergraduate sororities students 12% of students join male and undergraduate fraternities. join 5. URI has a population of 13,000 undergraduates, 3,000 of which are freshmen. 6. Yearly tuition for an out of state student for the 2009-2010 academic year was $24,736 while the tuition for an in-state student was $8,238. 7. Eighty at different the offered majors University are of Rhode Island. a iiiiiWl" Welcome to URI What do you like at URIf" "I really to like because it's hope dining hall a really good out a place hang with friends and get good meal." Dan O'Brien Junior "I like that from no matter what you're only everything." 20 minutes away Whitney Senior Roberts "I just love the campus and the environment. It's a great environment." Ali Muhammad Freshman people "I like the different types of that you meet." Rita Perry Senior "Whether you like a big campus or small campus, URI can offer the perks of both." Nicole Allen Junior . ^ 6. *' V URI's Newest 619 Thinker URI welcomes David M. Dooley began position July 1, 2009, and was formally inaugurated on April 8, 2010. Before coming to URI, Dooley served as provost and vice president for at Dooley university. as the 1 1th not president. and are President URI on his his plans for the To connect the most valuable, not with out in students, President Dooley has started inviting student groups to hang the basement of his house. He a town undergraduates expect. He suggested that professors could post power point lectures online and meet what with thinks also had hall style meeting university, with and students in smaller academic affairs at Montana State students where he discussed his ideas for the future of the answered One of the University. He was previously a professor of chemistry at Amherst College. Dooley received a PhD in chemistry from California Institute of Technology and a BA in chemistry from University of California, San Diego. President Dooley came to URI with big plans and new ideas for ways to connect with questions from students. topics discussed in great detail at the town hall meeting was curriculum requirements. He believes that undergraduate education could be better, but is not broken. Dooley is a big supporter of switching to a four credit system. In his experience, students who go to schools with a four credit system are just as successful as students who go to schools with a three credit system. Dooley thinks that it is time to reevaluate whether the questions. education that general requirements need to be revised, and that general education only needs to cover the core competencies of writing, statistics, and critical thinking. When asked about short term goals, answer groups to President Dooley he stated that he wants to get students more engaged with big problems, starting use with freshmen, increase the students, alunmi, and the university community. He started a blog to keep everyone informed about things going on at the university. To keep alumni up to date. President Dooley started a big thinker series where he speaks to alumni groups about of sakai, get students involved in more research, creative work, and internships, and that have more study abroad international can students, a improve should continue to teach classes because university large lecture classrooms, and have win more football team game. than one they are ''^/''^^' A L I f A r o u n d c a m P u 12 "^IIW^P'^TS^ *^- :'f^ "^"-^r--^ V^^^^ '^. "^ SJ!- f^ L^^^M^-J N Y^v *?1 '% ,j^fff^*m student Life 16 17 The Dorm Gxperiencel The 6eginning It all started in 1891 with College Hall, was which rebuilt after a as later Davis Hall fire. East Hall wasbuihin 1909, and replaced Davis Hall as the new men's dormitory. women's and Davis Hall became the dormitory, women were admitted for the first time in the fall of 1909. In 1936, Roosevelt Hall was dedicated by the first lady. became Eleanor women's Roosevelt, and a dormitory. Butterfield and Bressler Halls were buih in 1950, and were later followed by more of the current dorms. 18 Presfxiian Year Freshman are placed randomly, unless they have already selected a roommate, so they hope for a good roommate. The years, students know their roommate and remaining hope for a just good room to live in. many freshmen dorms There are and housing is guaranteed for freshmen so they do not have to worry about getting a spot. Unfortunately, they are likely to share very close quarters in a dreaded forced freshman triple. ^f^M| \_^ aM^>. 1 ^^^grr,^^ J '^^^M^^^m ,^^^^^P^ '^^^^^ 1 ^^^ "Freshman housing is like a gentle summer breeze. It's cool, but not so cool that you want to get a Michael Mulcahy sweatshirt." Freshman 19 SofhonyacQ choose Year to Many sophomores live off campus in Narragansett, but those who stay live in the upperclassman Usually, sophomores live in "The Ghetto." which dorms. is made up of Aldrich, Bumside, Coddington, Dorr, Ellery, and Hopkins. double These dorms have single rooms or with about four bathroom that people sharing a they clean themselves. When "the Ghetto" fills up, many sophomores end up in Heathman Hall or Transfer House. Jj^ Ww^i ,J -_N JB 1 green trees ' \ 'I like the ^1h ^^^^F Freshman '^P around campus." Andrevi' Varao 20 Junior and Senior Years Junior and Senior years are when the first few years of on campus off Students pay are presented with living the live in or opportunity to Eddy, Wiley Garrahy, which much like as are as mansions dorm be. life will ever They get their own room, a living room and only share a bathroom with about three are people. Not to mention the dorms h ^n' new. ii i % h practically brand Some juniors end up in the Terrace or Apartments fills up. ^y,^.,-. "The Ghetto" when Eddy "I like how close it is to 'everything." Ashley Dopart Fresliman 21 \7 Pfa^erwc^ Gixole A diverse, multicultural living community focused on social justice, social service, and leadership, this housing arrangement on campus offers a unique living experience. Considered a home for students from all around the world, students participate in monthly discussions and social events. This house for forty students includes a full kitchen, with a chef, and close a recreation room a where students create friendships that last lifetime. "Be who you are and what you feel; because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind"-Dr. Seuss Cathrine Linn Kristiansen Norway Senior "It is not a house it is a home. Live and let live." Heather Cyr United States Senior 23 Greek Life is one aspects of can college life that participate in. URI of the greatest social students has 12 fraternities and 10 sororities. There are over 1,600 active members, which total for approximately 15% of the undergraduate population. The in Greeks multiple participate activities around campus including Freak Day, where all the freshmen come out and see what fraternity or sorority they would consider joining. the where Week, Philanthropy account fraternities and sororities compete to see who can raise the most money for 'An experience that will last a lifetime. a where the fraternities charitable cause, and Greek Week, and sororities This year, Theta Chi to restart a compete in athletic and choreographic Brandon Auletta FIJI Senior lucky enough colony of the formerly prominent fraternity at URI. events. was 24 Ot)u^ilt ^^ LtJit^ Living "Down the Line" is the the Life Off a Campus affectionate nickname to walking by, to our and walk given area door, and take the right up picture Narragansett many of it. where URI and Very rude and uncouth if sophomores, seniors minutes beach is with line rats live. juniors, Living from five the you ask me." With the help of the ACLU, lawsuit of Student Senate filed the against Narragnasett in believed that were a a away town just slightly more appealing than shacking up in Burnside. 2008. Students the orange violation of stickers living down the it's perks, URI students and Narragansett residents are not always The prefect neighbors. Sticker" "Orange policy allows Narragansett police to place oranges stickers on nuisance houses to identify has While rights. This year. Student Senate lost the lawsuit, but they do not think it is the end of the issue stickers. over constitutional orange Narragansett Police Department NO nCE OF PUBLIC NLIISVSCE them as policy remain party houses. The was revised in 2007 stickers to on to allow orange . Mls-v the houses for the f//f i remainder of the academic year instead of just 60 days. David the Sophomore, DiLustro, described orange sticker as "like a scarlet letter," and added that "there's been instances where people have been Photo Credit: David DiLustro Ifto^ E^teti Many resident students are unhappy with the dining options on campus. Residents are required to pay $1,855 or more per semester for an unlimited meal plan which can be used at Butterfield or Mainfare at Hope Commons. The meal plans are unlimited, but students are not allowed to take food from the dining halls, and many people feel that they should be allowed to take food since they are paying so much for the meal plan. Partly in response to a facebook group called "URI Students For The Right To Take Food From the Dining Hall!," the Student Senate Campus Affairs committee started to take action to change the meal plans. Students can now get one combo meal per day from the Ram's Den. Senate surveyed students about meal plans, and they are still working on getting dining services to allow students to take food from the dining halls or offer meal plans with a set number of meals per week instead of unlimited meals. Senior Survey: Top Places to Eat On Campus 1 Ram's Den . 2. Hope 3. International Zone 4. Butterfield This year, the Ram's Den became a dining option for resident meal plan students. Now, residents can eat in Hope and Butterfield an unlimited number of times per day, as well as one meal per day in the Ram's Den. Students Asian a can choose or from sandwiches, pizza, meals from burgers, Jump with Express. All combo meals include fries come drink, and some or a piece of fruit. It adds another tasty option for students who want a break from the regular dining halls. "This combo-meal awesome" plan thing is -Gabe Ausfresser, Junior "This food is better than -Shane Walton, Junior Hope" 29 The Emporium dining and Home of all of your shopping needs The Emporium is where students who live both on and off- campus shop, dine, and socialize. There are stores for textbooks, URI gear, toothpaste, and gum, as well as, restaurants for coffee, burgers, ice cream, pizza, calzones, sandwiches, mexican food, and more. Of course, where you find food, you find people. This is where many students eat breakfast or lunch, meet up with their friends, and freshman year. The Emporium is student's success. run an into classmates from a essential part of URI 30 f'hode Island Book c Rhode IsIanS^ Book Company 31 Memorial Union It's where all the cool college kids gather. Bruce Hamilton, Director of the Union ^i>iA J<M) WWeM/?: MOMZIO'S IM THE PAST THE UraiOra HOUSED) A PUB AMD A BOWLIRICi ALLEY. THE LATTER OCCUPIED WHAT IS mow AMD UMIOM EXPRESS. The main hub for student clubs, the Memorial Union is a central gathering place for student life and campus activities. "axJI j<^u 1<1\<^\A/?: The Umbom was lUMlI BUILT IM 1.954 AMD REDEDICATED IM X965 IM HOMOR OF STUDEMTS WHO SERVED IIM THE WAR. "I like union hanging more out in the than I thought I would." Alex Gerlach Junior 193 Coffee House Situated at the end of the main floor of the union, this is the place to get coffee from people who know how to make it right. The Coffee House aims place where they good time in this friendly atmosphere. Besides being a great place to hang out in between to give students a can relax and have a classes the Coffee House also hosts open mic other student one night a events. month among This coffee to house is a great place crash in between classes and meet some new people. 34 ilTi^iinin r .^1 "Giving perform bands a chance to provide them caffeine is pretty much why the 193 Coffee House exists." Justin Cahoon Senior "It's shows like these that make remember why I love it here." me live and Natalie Rizzo "^^lA j(^U Wlv^u/?. The X93 Coffee House Senior (GOT ITS WAME BECAUSE COFFEE IS BKEWED AT THAT TEMPEIKATUME. 35 URI students have Wet or Diy? not been allowed to have alcohol at tailgate parties made year, the since President Carothers URI a dry campus. This Dooley changed tailgating policy to allow alcohol at tailgate parties. The new poHcy opened the debate about President alcohol little alcohol on has campus, but so far very changed about other on policies campus. Senior Survey^ 2010- Do you think alcohol should be allowed on campus? YES O 84% 16% P NO What Survey results from previous yearbooks: ? your thoughts about alcohol on campus? are "If it's on campus, it could be a danger to the student body, even those who aren't drinking. If the people who are having it can assume Are you in favor of serving beer on campus? T Calum 2001- 75% yes "As 1971- 99% yes responsibility, then Hughes, Freshman I think it's fair enough." long as it's monitored and not. are over 21, then why themselves. I think it's Mark ' regulated, and as long as people everybody could take control of alright." If Chearino, URI Police allowed, especially to those who are of 1952- 52% yes "I think it should be ^ 1937- 27% yes age." Sarah Yang, Senior there's still "Regardless of whether it's a wet going to be alcohol." campus or a dry campus, Patrick Meehan, Freshman 36 Tailgating "I wish the weather a was little better, but I'll be out here no matter what. It's just great to finally have it back." Steve Hilhson Junior "This is the first time tailgating, awesome. came was and it's Last time I football game freshman year to a on no because I lived reason to come campus. There's without Justin to football tailgating." Scarpulla Pharmacy 2nd year "I think it's because it's a great idea to going bring alumni back, and it's in a controlled manner." Bronwen Hundley Graduate '01 37 Night Life When URI students blow off steam and have fun! Do you like beer or mixed drinks? 46% 54*5o Beer '^"^'^ Drinks Photo Credit: Jennie Gibbs Senior Survey Favorite Off Campus Hangout 1. 2. 3. Charlie O's My House Casey's ety @ s^Saf Brightest URI's Finest and URI Emergency Medical Services Starting student "I feel safe on back in the 1980s, URI a EMS has evolved into staff reputed team medical campus." Rob Priedmann Senior serving Kingston both the URI and South communities. "Sometimes at night, a because I'm commuter, its kinda scary walking to my car at night and we keep getting those e-mails about someone in down by the car danger Ryan lot." Center Kerrin Suvari Freshman "I haven't had a lot of problems. There are the police. are There the safety buttons." Christophe Senior Yen 40 A staple a at student community, URI events, often interacting with the the URI Police Department ||n| n^^litf^tf^ IljiBai4M#immjMm# is welcome force to be reckoned with. UKI rOIICv UvPfllllllcllI Hate those fire drills? Well love KFD. This volunteer corps will be the rescues one Kingston Fire Department who you! Parking There are on Campus Where Students Leave their Wheels over jI*"*"; twenty different parking lots on URI's campus. Each is devoted to a special group of peoplefaculty and staff, commuters, visitors, residents, and greeks. For better or worse, everyone opinion about the parking situation. seems to have an University of Rhode Island r What do Students think ahout parking? "I think parking think it's ridiculous that is pretty bad. I a whole section of the Fine Arts Lot is sectioned off for when week!" Carolina Breakell, Senior "I hate when marching band they only practice once a people Junior stalk you to get your spot!" Brianne Day, "Parking to is okay. I've been trying lost my get a permanent spot for awhile. services says Parking sticker." they Aran Valente, Senior "I didn't because move parking off campus is so bad" Rachael Leon, Senior f _ -\ i^. .^* V \ i. \ . i., ^ * -- The Library The Robert L. as Carothers was Library and Learning built in Commons, it renamed in 2009, was its current location in 1964. Since then, extensive renovations have occurred, including a two-floor addition. In 1993, enough shelf space was added for 1.4 million volumes and seating for 1,300 students. creating the look of the library that we know today. Senior Survey Best Places to Study on Campus 1. Library My Room Union 2. 3. 4. 5. Quad Bagelz 44 "I'm looking forward to the day when it becomes a true learning place, instead of having the random guy's name." Nicholas Coulombe Junior ^^i^mk' Workin' Like Everyone can use a little spending money... M, Did you have a job while you were a student? 7 ^^ '^ ^^'^ overachievers and held down a full- 1 time job. f- OO away % Q /O tii^^ job. / slaved a few hours a week at their part- 0"7 times C^ fell victim to the hard economicdid not have found themselves too and or busy a job. 46 How Do You Like Working on Campus? "You know all the great things that are going to go on and where all the great seats are." Ryan Alexander Junior mZ'^1%^ "We do the flower arranging. It's very satisfying making deliveries. I like getting to express my creativity." Ashley McCann, Sophomore 47 THE GYM Getting fit. Pumping iron. Having fun. reational $280 YEAR *H01/2YR $10 PER DAY TOOTELL POOL PASSES SINGLE SWIM INDIVIDUAL $5.00 200rjllyr 75PERSEM 100 PER sr^P FULL \ 40PERob. Brett Saguid Freshman "I love working It's at a the gym. great way to meet a people and it's great motivator workout." to Nicole Tremaglio Sophomore fwri 50 Candjds ,? ' ^1 . -*- 1 ,- FOGARTYHALL "i 58 59 first night Blue's n' Cues 9/16 9/6 "It was cool. I liked the free pizza." Chris Smith Sophomore T Pages 62-63 Whether a novice or a URI students spent a professional, night with enjoyed free pizza while playing pool with the URI Police officers at this monthly event. Students friends skating at Boss Ice Arena. m R free Ice 60 Skating 9/11 Surf and Turf 9/25 "The surf and turf festival was a quick collaboration with the musician's Four guild. bands, 500 chicken and a wings, bikini contest What could be better?" Rachel McCarty j Senior "We love music. We think it's very important thing to try to introduce the students on a campus to live music. So we teamed up with the surf club to ^ try to broaden our audience. " Tommy Feliciano Senior. An exciting night a filled with The students of URI came bikini contest and chicken wings. Pages 64-67 to give the gift of LIFE!!!!! Rhode Mand enter Blood Drioe Dioersity week ^' 9/24 9/29-10/5 The Adventure Begins First kicked off Night, September freshman, 6th As the campus filled with incoming URI welcomed them with First an Night. It entire welcome week for the newbies. The Office of Student Involvement, in with several other conjunction "^t organizations, provided free a fun filled all night with fun. food, activities, were and around Freshman able to meet members from many student organizations, opening up the many possibilities to connect and become familiar with the URI campus. Additionally freshman were able to meet and greet each other, forming connections years to come. Later entertained with a to last for the were night, psychic show. that freshman think first ['I I so much fun and new every Danielle Ouellette, left and Amanda Waldeck, right night rocks! It's something year." Sophomores "I really like first night. I think it's really cool." Megan Evans Junior Jim Karol The Psychic Madman Show "It was good. I was really surprised when he knew the number on they my card. I thought were all with Bertram him." -Holly Senior iBVfl Diversity Awakening our Week global perspective Diversity Week celebrates the importance of diversity and identity in higher education, in the workplace, in the community, and in the global arena. "Considering never it been so was my first time, I've scared. In the spirit of diversity week, I decided to go outside of my box and try something new." -Kristen Reis, Freshman Open Mic in the Memorial Union Ballroom 64 Songs of Social Justice "It's a success to get about everybody -Denise to know different issues." Dujon, Junior The Haves and the Have Nots "We wanted to put tonight's event on to promote part of African culture to the URI community." -Samuel Aboh, Senior The Origins of African Dance 66 Chinese moon festioal 10/3 Rhody Rally 10/16 o c T "Moon festival is a time where everyones gets together and spends the evening other." with each Phouthone Freshman Malayphone O Students experienced the Pages 70-71 Chinese version of American Thanksgiving. Biology got a new building why shouldn't Pharmacy? Talented URI students out to came play and/or read poetry. "People can perform music, readings (originals poetry, etc), comedy pretty much anything. " Astrid Drew Graduate '08 College of Phormac^^ Groundbreaking 68 193 Coffee fiouse 10/5 Open mk 10/5 mission.* Wolf 10/21 flutumn 5est 10/26 Stuents learned how the wolf hunted and is its come now was Students at came to buy and carve pumpkins starting to make Union Board's annual fall event. Students heard Lorraine's stories about the actual and her back at this event hosted Pages 72-73 by the URI Wildlife Society. Amityville Horror Case, experiences with ghosts. "I want her to be my grandmother." Maggie Santangelo Freshman ^^^Hs- JOB <> Tm^ ^^^1 fiomecoming 10/17 Corraine Warren 10/26 69 Rhody Rally The students rallied together to start the year off right, and show their Rhody Pride. The night involved performances from URI's dance teams, band, drumline. and more. It was definitely to a great way get in the The Rhody spirit. football game the next day and the soccer game Sunday helped end Homecoming weekend with a bang. on 70 What Did the Students Think? "I feel the night an went really well. We had incredible crowd here." - Anthony Aiudi Sophomore "I loved it." - Alexis Durfee Freshman "I think it's such a awesome. There is good vibe in here." -Amanda Lessack Freshman the "Very peppy. I liked all dancing. It was very entertaining. My favorite was part - the drumline." Jennie Gibbs Senior "It's phenomenal. It was a effort. We're all cause." - out for a great great Megan Sheridan Senior -^ jP^* '^^.... i -V. 'weet Home Hdmecoming, come October 17th out and show their to Every year, around this time, many alumni return to watch the football team play. It's a great time for the students to spirit, while enjoying the activities. the game is a fun time for students as it prior leads up to the most eventful game of the season. Homecoming weekend has a variety of events for everyone The week highlights of this infamous weekend Rhody Rally, a bonfire, fireworks, the 5K Homecoming Rhode Race, Rhodyville and much more. Unfortunately, the bonfire and fireworks were cancelled due to rain. There is something for everyone, and all those who participate always have a great time. This year's homecoming also included tailgating, mulitple sporting events, and even a performance by the URI Theatre department. to enjoy. Some of the include "It's It's a a great experience. "It's kind of thing because a lot of people on homecoming court know each other." cool unbelievable. It's nice to feel URI." Elise really supported by at all my friends here 72 McMurray Pharmacy 2nd year King Kevin Fitzgerald Senior Queen Thoughts from the Students "Homecoming is like Christmas Eve, and you're so excited." Andrew Cadorette Pharmacy 3rd year "I thought it was interesting how they all drove around honking this morning." Tess Oshman Freshman WOWW/ZBT Date Auction 1 1/3 Dioxili 1 1/7 "I thought it was amazing. The couples looked phenomenal. It was great to have people "It was awesome. fun and Very entertaining. Very cute." go for over $100." -Matt Brum Senior -Reena Mistry Freshman r<f?^ <-*<_ Students bid a on each other for The Indian Student Association chance to have dinner at the Coast Guard House. Students participated a letter writing campaign to raise money for St. Judes Children's Hospital. in put on a presentation to celebrate Diwali, the festival of lights. "Up 'til Dawn is an all campus party for St. Judes Children's Hospital. St. Judes provides treatment and care for children with and other cancer catastrophic no cost to diseases at their families". -Jaime Werner Junior St. Judes Up Til Dacon 1 1/3 Philanthropy' Week 1 1/14-11/19 Pages 78-79 Christina Knoll organized an a student protest to help put end to all of Pages 76-77 the hate crimes that have on happened campus this year. "It's important for these people to get the message that their actions are not okay and will not be here." accepted -Cortney Senior Sheehan ^'^m.. i ^m fall 'srenzy Stop the fiate 75 1 1/9-1 1/20 11/18 Fall The students of URI got into the spirit of fall with the plethora of events that occurred over these (almost) two weeks. Events included visits by Kevin Roberts, aka the "Food Dude," Sean Astin, Lauren Conrad, and much more. Frenzy ROBERTS THE FOOD [)UDE" ROBERTS myfiLfiJes ^ 76 "Our Fall Frenzy '09, we're bringing a lot of diverse events, that's what SEC does, we try to reach out to everyone. I mean think about who we have coming, Lauren Conrad, Sean Astin, the Food Guy and Asher Roth. We try to reach out to all interests... it's great!" -Timothy Freshman Viall is a time where SEC tries to put on many reach out diverse campus. It's a great time for students to come together and take a break from "Fall Frenzy events to studying. the Its theme was Woodstock and it an even was a great success! We hope to have bigger turnout for Spring Fest! -Elena Dempsey Sophomore Greek Phi U K 78 ; S*-*** can 6^ November 17: So You Think You Dance? November 19: The World Series of Pop Culture November 20: Annual Date Auction J rfirt pull tne Ma9ic v-ki $10,500 raised to support the Urban Collaborative Accelerated Program SWJES M $1000 donated Students Fund to Students Helping really exciting to represent my chapter and the Greek community to raise money for a "It's great cause." Danielle D' Andrea Junior y> ^4^ 79 fiolida^' mini 12/2 mdl Kaxinza Ball 12/5 D Students got on a jump holiday shopping. Students celebrated Kwanza. m An entertaining show where students spent time some with their friends and had good laughs. "I think it is hilarious. It met my will expectations. definitely I recommend this show to other students next time around." -Rene Quinones Senior Wild 80 n Out Comedy 12/3 SDT Casino Right 12/5 "The main purpose is to support ecofriendly and organic garments, and to raise awareness of the a environment. It's also good learning experience outside students." of the classroom for the -Amy Junior Levinson The that girls of SDT threw a great night for students helped raise money for Prevent Child Abuse These girls sported the fashion of Environmental Awareness. The ballroom America. SEC had a dancing club offered were a great night where students blast while able to bringing these battling bands to URI. learn some new moves. sec Battle of the Bands 12/7 Ballroom Winter Ball 12/11 Honors Colloquium: India by the URI Program, the colloquium opened India to all. It explored India's and culture, history, society and the impact on literature, art, apparel, business, political and Honors Demystifying Presented social movements and the environment. Sept. 15- Edward Luce India and the World 22- John Jeffcoat Topics and Speakers: Tobias Nov 3Nov. 10- Sept. Turbulent Romance: The Trials and Sept. 29- Triumphs of Cultural Immersian Dipesh Chakrabarty Indian Modernity: Once Colonial. Global Michael Nov. 17Now Nov. 19- Oct. 6- Nagler Century Dec. 1 - Luehrig, John S. Struck, Shivan S. Subramaniam ^ Doing Business In India, With India: Panel Discussion JhumpaLahiri Reading from Unaccustomed Earth Rachel Dwyer Bollywood and the World Henry Glassie The Sacred Image in Modem India Pravina Shukla What Would Gandhi Globalize? India's Greatest Gift to the 21st Oct. 13Aseema Sinha India: A Revolution of Rising Expectations Dec. 8- Oct. 20- Indira Parikh Women in Indian Society: Literary and Empirical Evidence Gururaj 'Desh' Deshpande Indian Entrepreneurs Abroad: Business Daily Dress in Modem India Anurag Danda Environmental Impacts of India's Development: The Story of the Royal Bengal Tiger Neena Gulati & the Triveni Ensemble, Boston Bhangra, and URI Honors Students Oct. 2782 Celebrating India through Folk Expressions Dance: Divine Rhvthms & & Social Ventures "I never realized how diverse India was, but I'm really glad I had the opportunity to learn My favorite part was learning how about it. to dance." Theresa Murphy Sophomore "The colloquium was an exciting platform that brought together many disciplines, everything from economics to art and philosophy. In URI really got think big!" Erica Richard Senior my mind, students to 83 Dash for Dollars 2/2 Chinese Ren? year 2/13 "We loved it. We're all music majors so we've so learned about all these "It was really cool. instmments in class it's cool to see Very fun and simple." them." -Charlie Leitao -Celia Tafuri Senior Sophomore R Brought to campus by the Memorial Union Board of Directors, students participated in different The Confucius Institute games to earn some easy pocket money. sponsored performances by China's Ningbo Performing Art Academy. Pages 86-87 rv URI 84 fielping fiaiti 2/ 1 2-4/2 Rhodjpalooza 2/26 The URI Musicians Guild where five bands sponsored part of a this event played as fundraiser for Haiti. These students took the stage, off their hairstyles with pride. showing games and hanging out are what these students are all about. Playing single locking hard enough." -Ian Tompkins Sophomore nanner "You're not SBWfl fiair Shoco Gaming Conoention 2/2^2/2S 85 extraoaganza 2/18 URI Helpino Haiti Spofligiif Evenfs -Feb. 17: Endeavor leaves to do research in Haiti -Feb. 20: Men's basketball game (donation night) -Feb. 24: A Night for Haiti -Feb. 26: Rhodypalooza Rhythm of enjoy watching Rhythm of the Soul "I the Benefit Concert -Mar. 17: ALIMA the Soul show every year because it celebrates my culture and -Apr. 2: eXposure Multi-Cultural Dance surrounding helps community to see a glimpse of just how great Africa is." Yewande Mohammed the Group Senior 87 Rail Jam 3/4 fiillel Comedian 3/5 I '4 Wm% ^ HABITAT^ I FOR ^ i hohani I think it's a great way for all the snowboarders and skiers to show their " jBm r F^- m stuff. some some cool They prizes can win and get free stuff. The fact are that there and sponsors of all ages is pretty neat. I think they've had a pretty people good mmout so far tonight." -Brittany Campbell Senior 1 Hillel up ^ R C Snowboarders and skiers got to grind with some snow on the brought a comedian to loosen some of the student body. quad. Pages 90-91 Vagina monologues 3/4 Battle of the Bands Cast Comic Standing 3/12 3/29 "It's really fun. I don't really look at this like a competition. It's really cool that a lot of people showed up." Ben Keefe Junior "I felt good. It was fun. It would have been great to win. It was a good group of comics." Ludy Gonzalez Senior Many students took the in Edwards Auditorium before A great opportunity to rock out spring break. on An entertaining battle of comedians for the chance to perform again at Relay for Life and free admission to all Springfest events. Pong and Rockstars ! What could be better? night a of bidding the pharmacy guys for fun-filled date night. "Overall it went who really one well. In the end the really benefits from this event is the American Cancer Society." -Jason Carvalho Pharmacy 2nd year Kappa Psi Date Auction 3/8 Theta Oii \X7ater Pong 89 Tournament 3/15 Vagina As a Monologues part of V-Day of at URI, several performances Vagina Monologues were held to raise money to help stop violence against women. With monologues including "The Woman Who Loved to Make Vaginas Happy" and "The Vagina Workshop," the issues were presented in an unorthodox yet entertaining manner. the "It's a great fundraiser for to the peer advocates and helps spread awareness." Gregory Senior Borrelli "It was seeing my second time the show. I thought was a that there great amount of energy among the cast for such controversial did a topics. They great job!" Jennifer Velleco Senior it "I think it's great because brings together a whole bunch of over people from all on URI. We all work and it's this big project wicked fun." Ashley Pincins Pharmacy 3rd year 91 Rainoille HiDards 4/6 Rela^? for 4/9 Cife Block 4/20 Part>7 P Pages 94-95 Pages 96-97 Pages 102-105 Pages 98-101 Pages 106-107 Pages 108-109 I Greek Week '' arth ^/22 Day Springfest 4/ 1 9-4/23 4/11-4/16 PotD \X7ocD Rammies 4/26 Oozeball 5/1 4/24 Pages 110-111 Pages 112-113 Pages 118-121 Sales and teachings of what Pages 114-115 Pages 116-117 Hemp can be used for. fiempfest 4/24 SmS fashion Shoro 4/30 fi\7Z 4/9-4/ 1 6 '' Rainoille Huxirds mm Rainville Winners: Student Leadership: Mathew Burak Servant Leadership: Brandon Brown Student Employee: Steven Schuh Team Leadership: a SMAC-Students for More Accessible Campus |i'^ '&-* 94 For an amazing honor. only being recognized for a year and a half, it really shows "It's "I'm in awe of all the at "I have attended the Rainville Awards ever amazing people here URI and was truly honored to be since I was a freshman, and look forward to you "Take every opportunity can. If you don't, you'll know what it could part of this how dedicated we are. I night." Rebecca Davis, Pharmacy 3rd year it every year. To be a finalist with so many great leaders is an never have been." Steven Schuh, Senior couldn't be of this more proud organization." honor. I am humbled about the great work we do as leaders of the University of RI, and am Krista Simeone, Junior constantly inspired." Matthew Brum, Senior 95 MlELAY IFOK ILlIlFC Relay in for Life gets all kinds of students involved walk the fighting for life as they night away for a cure for cancer. Greek Week is a weeklong series of athletic events and entertainment through which the fraternities and sororities raise thousands of dollars each year for national and local charities. Money is raised primarily through admission tickets, which are sold for each of the major events. Greek Week is a longstanding tradition that has occurred Gama Xi Delta dominated during as each spring semester at URI for over 60 years. This year, Chi Phi and the winners of Greek Week. Greek "Sing km r April April 1 1th: Opening Day 12th: Hot Shots, Mr & Ms. Greek Week April 13th: BroomBall April 14th: Slip'n'Slide Bowling April 15th: Greek Sing April 16th: Book Drive, Eat-Off, Lip Sync Broom 100 GREEK WE ,,* 0^^<0 I. ^^^ LIPSYNC y^v 101 Block Students took some time off from their stressful schedules and Par{:L| enjoyed the festivities of the and tons of free food. Memorial Union Board of Director's Annual Block Party. An alien loomed outside the Union as the Block Party went on, and many clubs set up booths to promote their activities for the fall. Students played laser tag in the lower part of the inflatable alien, and enjoyed other attractions including palm reading, Stuff-It Animals, a mechanical bull, tattooing, 1,' I love it. It's fun. It's one, so our last we're trying we to do everything can." Brittany Mitchell, Senior 103 ^^1^m%zfi Ki^ -.^/ rn^^t^^F ^1*^ :j^i **' ^ 9 V "am f" P 1 W Anais Grilli i "I think it's fun. I like it.' Freshman -am ?i4* la -1 - I ' ; J Iwg2 i Ifes / r 9 kBiW ( >,-- 1 ' -^=^1 W^ jjjgjjum gm .^ L J f "'^^k-'t'ff' On April 22nd, URI ^ students celebrated Earth IL.. ^ % y with free ar, recycled environmentally ^fp^-' itainabLe pots, fun facts, and innovative food .^^^^ products! "Recycling is magic ! This used be a water to bottle, now it's a tote bag! Amazing!" Nancy Hawksley Recycling Coordinator EartH DaiT \3Kl Celebrates 'l.s.re* X.... <~ b. Student S.t.^bmt|| ^ 106 "This year in Student Action for Sustainability, we "Earth Day is a great a spent a lot of time on a investment in our petition to save the North to me future. The Earth is cherish it." Ilea Almeida Woods. It's exciting a great gift. We should that I could make difference." Asha Misra Freshman Sophomore "Green is the Fashion new black!" Merchandising Society 107 ^KfNC Springfest 2010 had for a variety of activities enjoy. Starting performance by magician David Hall and ending with a Jack's performance by at the Ryan Center, Mannequin spring was celebrated to the fullest were everyone to off with a this week. on Mocktails the also served quad. Each club made up their own drink and presented it to the students. ^POTUCHT ^V^f"^^ April Hall 18th: Magician David April 20th: Union Board Block Party April 20th: Showing of The Hangover on the Quad April 21st: Mocktails on the Quad April 23rd: Jack's Mannequin at the Ryan Center T01Q Pow Wow A Pow Wow is a gathering to of Native Americans come from various communities who together and make dance, sing, feast, connections. This and food. celebrate, catch up with old friends new event includes Native American dancing, singing, crafts, Saturday, April 24th no Ill 2nd Annual Rammies The 2nd Annual Rammies an was hosted by Student Senate, and with eager showing of student groups, it proved to be a fantastic to honor student group involvement throughout the year. night Winners; Best Annual Event: Relay for Life Best Awareness Event: Didikan African Drumming and Dancing Most Active group on Campus: PINK Best Philanthropic Event: Relay for Life Most Unique Fundraiser: Wild-n-out Best Collaborative Event: Earth Day Best Entertainment Event: Humans-vsZombies Philanthropic Up 'til dawn Event of the Year: St. Judes Student Senate Organization of the Year: exposure Group President of the Year: Cyntoya Simmons Newly Recognized Group Humans-vs-Zombies Most for of the Year: Revamped Group Humanity of the Year: Habitat Mark Chearino Student Involvement Award: Jonathan Bolano "The there beat players are are what made it fun, and "I had these on many more games to come. We started the pulse, and they kept the heart going." Freshman a blast. It's good to see all organizations come together one night. As a senior, it's a great way to end four years of Joscelyn Benoit, involvement." Matthew Brum, Senior Nicholas Oliverio, Freshman Nicholas Kozlowski, Junior I=MS Fas Ml 5IICW year the talented student designers of the Textiles, Fashion Merchandising, and Design department show off Every their most creative hard to designs. These students work extremely design a clothing line that will be presented at one or both of the spring shows put on each year. The department puts on its annual Spring Splash show every year with this year's theme again being related to international design. Celebrating the role of the USA in fashion this year's show was entitled "The Star Spangled Runway." Every year the Fashion Merchandising Society puts on their show, "Reflections," which impressively is entirely student run. "The outfits are really impressive." fiumans VS. Zombies Humans versus Zombies (HvZ) was brought Kingston campus by Kozlowski and Zach Lorusso. They met to URI Nick during the spring semester, and with the help of some of their friends, started up a monthly game of HvZ. HvZ is a giant game of tag where the Zombies need to tag the Humans to turn them to Zombies. The goal to for the Zombies is to not allow any survivors, and the goal for the Humans is such survive until the end. The game was a hit that they won the Most Event of the Year at the 2nd Entertaining Annual Rammies. HiPhptb Qredix: Teresa Kelly 1 1(1 00ZE6ALL When students like to get down and dirty they play oozeball. Playing muddy volleyball and not really caring if they get covered in mud or not. The Kingston Fire Department supplied the water, and the fields became as muddy as possible, so the students could get as dirty as possible. This is one of the best times of the whole year and is totally dirty. ^^Blf^ ^^Blm _^^Kfli j^^^B mpr^^ ^^BP I^I^B ^ ^^^nk Oozeball's just a fun way for everyone to end the year and kind of usher in summer." H|^H|^n^^9||^B9 Joshua Aromin tr-^?^^ The Cast Theresa Jolie October 15-18 and 22-25 Lippincott Les Kennkat Collin Brown Harriet Madeline Beck Boy Mercer Stevens Stephanie Morgan Kira Hawkridge Johnny Sederquist Jesse Dufault Howard Tony Ross Cory Crew Understudies: Theresa Kira Arnold Harriet Madehne Beck Mercer Stevens Bridget Moriarty Rebecca Kittredge Andrew Bumap Birk Wozniak Joshua Andrews Howard Tony Ross "I felt comfortable because the director really nurtured us us and the Sfe allowed to explore subject matter." Johnny Sederquist Junior M The 25fh Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee December 3-6 and 10-13 The Cast Rona Lisa Peretti Little Rona Katie Travers or Melanie Kane Shannon Hartman Andrew Bumap or Cory Crew Chip Tolentino Logainne Schwartzandgrubenierre... Betsy Rinaldi or Talia Triangolo Jon Paul Rainville or Johnny Sederquist Leaf Coneybear Willliam Barfee Benjamin M.S. Grills or Jesse Dufault Autumn Gillette or Jennifer Michaels Marcy Park Micah Tougas or Stephanie Morgan Olive Ostrovsky Vice Principal Douglas Panch Benjamin Rose or Mike Puppi Mitch Mahoney Kyle Viverito or Jimmy Calitri 126 BM^^^^i" v^ ...i-ii^H .....^^^1 ^^^T- ^^^^^^Vq '^li B0^.^|| l^^H U^k! m I^^^^B^ "I loved it. It was an "It was honestly the had opportunity that I was glad to accept." Stephanie Morgan Junior most fun I've ever "I loved it. It's a very different kind of show "I loved the Senior play." Melanie Kane in any play or musical." Jesse Dufault because it's an honest Junior you're portraying real people and that's why I loved it." musical and Jennifer Michaels Senior Photo Credit: URI Theatre Department A ^l<s i=<sbt-oar^ "It run tri M<so ^s^ "T" 2. -2.S and iVAar-<tH -* was a wonderful We had a tonight. great audience." Katie Travers Senior "It's a hard a experience better but I couldn't have asked for experience in the college setting." Betsy Rinaldi Junior Photo Credit: URI TReatre Department The Cast Victor Chandebise Benjamin Michael Grills Raymonde Chandebise Katie Travers Camille Chandebise Lucienne Homenides De Histangua Doncarlos Homenides De Histangua Dr. Finache Romain Toumel Antoinette Etienne Ferraillon Puppi Betsy Rinaldi Albert Coelho Benjamin Rose Jesse Dufault Hillary Scofield Birk Wozniak Erick Betancourt Olympia Eugenie Baptiste Rugby Tango Hawkridge Johnny Sederquist Kira Collin Brown Caitlin April 22-25, April The Cast 29- May 2 Aleck/ Jennings Albert Coelho Mr. Oden/ Ensemble Ensemble Man Ensemble Cory Crew Jesse Dufault Nora Eschenheimer Fanny Pierce Butler Harrient/ Ensemble Maria Therese Ensemble Benjamin M.S. Grills Jocilyn Hardguittini Margaret Kane Olivia Khoshatefeh Jolie Fanny/ Psyche Young Fanny Ensemble Fanny Charles/ Cooper London Older Fanny Ensemble Man Ensemble Man Lippincott Jennifer Michaels Michael Puppi Stephanie Rodger Benjamin S. Rose Johnny Sederquist Joshua Andrews Julia Understudies Mr. Oden/ Ensemble Man Young Fanny Ensemble Man Pierce Butler Ensemble Bailey Bumap Miles Boucher Andrew Alana Corwin Max Engelhardt Jocilyn Hardguittini Kira Hawkridge Frank Juarez Fanny Ensemble Man Psyche Older Fanny Aleck/ Jennings Maria Therese Rebecca Ensemble Ensemble Charles Fanny Fanny Kittredge Mindy Masterson Bridget Moriarty Aaron Weininger Photo Credit: URI Theatre DepartmeiJ "I felt like it was a great an experience. It was interesting piece." Stephanie Rodger Junior I ilE. I AG: A common term on campus for the Fine Arts Center. Art At URI Art 6TUPLNT6 AT UI2.I EXPRi)6 TUEJ^AE1.VL6 TUQjt?UC;U TUCJR W/^RI^ AT TUE. PNC ART6 CE>lTEJi \q6&. Phase I of the Fine Arts Center I97I: Phase II of the Fine Arts Center was opened. opened. -, was ^ 133 Music flTURJ University of Rhode Island music is a very popular activity for many different students. Whether they have chosen to major in music or have just joined one of the many ensembles for the pure joy of it, the music department is home to many talented students. Located in the Fine At the Arts Center, the music department puts on various shows throughout the semester in the Concert Hall. Included in these performances are URI's Concert Band, Percussion Ensemble, Concert Choir and Symphonic Wind Ensemble among many other student groups. "This was probably seen the best orchestra concert 136 1 yet. They played some really tough music really well, and the instrumentation the back row was super creative! Plus the handsome second violinist in I've didn't hurt..." Sarah Fitzpatrick Freshman style dance prefer, there are various opportunities to dance at URI. Through the many No matter what you clubs and teams in existence, students ranging to novice from expert dancers have to the express opportunity themselves. dancers of Welcoming all ages and a experience levels, the many groups on campus cover styles which include but by no means is limited to: tap, ballet, jazz, hip-hop, ballroom and Irish variety of step. These students' many throughout performances the year are definitely worth seeing. 138 "It's really fun. I love it are The officers awesome." Mindy Duggan sports 140 141 r the Long Haul Seniors Joe Bellini Joe #83 #37 #79 #77 Casey Robert Crudup Carl Daniel Nick DelGrosso Tolbert Evans Alex Francois Shawn Leonard #23 #81 #22 hP^ ^\S pS'^^J ffklx- BiS^I 3k^^^l V Airi #13 #3 #86 #9 #45 #87 Rodney Mitchell Stephen Smalls D.J. Stefkovich ^^^miM ' ' " 7x'x JB E -^e^ Steven Weedon 142 David Wilson Shawn Leonard Senior 143 "Marching made my band has college experience what it is Alexandria today." Tichy Sophomore "Let's hear it for all of URI athletics!! GO RHODY!!! Melissa Scungio Coach Hit Me With Your Men's Soccer Team Overall Record: 9-9-2 Made it to the A-10 Semifinals! we "The team is very close, and stepped it up towards the our season. end of Our main goal is to get to the "Unity, responsibiUty, intensity...URI!!!" and A-10s,...and hopefully the NCAA tournament too. That Chris Pennock, Senior goal is in sight now." Matthew Ribbens, Freshman Chris Pennock #0 Domenic Petrarca #2 Seniors 146 Goal Keeper Tavares #1 Defender Kevin Shaw #8 Midfield Defender Anthony Goal Keeper Gary Crooks #6 Midfield Overall Record: 6-12-1 We're Still KIckIn' I Women's Soccer Seniors Colleen Dowd #2 Defender Kassandra Spitler #4 Forward KristieMoltz#12 Defender InaWamBjorklid#21 Forward/Midfielder Amanda Thomas #23 Defender i f/>?' "We have our downs, but feel like we ups and did and I make amazing today we can it to the A 10s" -Jennifer Barrientos Freshman "Tonight changed around we're a it lot. I think to going gain a lot of confidence from this game and it's to going us help bring forward" -Kassandra Spitler Senior "So far it's been not as good as we wanted, but today we proved it to ourselves so hopefully Ina Wam we can continue" Bjorklid Senior 149 150 ump Our will oul ill team will! the and- always to to have do dare. Wej always Klaess elieve." alyn unior Women's Volleyball 151 Women's Cross Country hCf' m.r SJ 547 7 ^%:S4i L'JRl I rf-''! IBiiiii-ii'Bftr-" " And the beat Seniors Kathryn Allard Kathryn Hines keeps running, Dominique Lee Erica Planamento Men's Cross Country &.. ^ ^ - .>~---^i .'.'< 1^y ^:^ 4^---. 1 ^ -J1 'l-^:^^^; ^^ f. ^fcl <|SBSJifs ..g . .<. ^^" - running, and running... Seniors Daniel Hawkins Nathan Ruchames Women's Tennis Senior: Amanda Barletta Record: 4-1 ^ ^'nir- n^'' Seniors: Lindsay Heimburg Haley Johnson Kiersten Oresman Maura Zaneski ir~>; ^^' "^'^ "Our season so far has gone very well. We have become a very strong and close knit team in a short amount of time. We hard which and work closer together am brings helps us us a compete better as a team. As Women's and Swimming Diving freshmen I my first one really enjoying as a season division athlete." - Christine Beecher Freshman 155 So'' S'V' l.-i 'ii>!*-T 1^ Breathe, Stretch, Run Men's and Women's Track "I think to for our season a is going pretty well. We have lot to look forward outdoor, but today we're doing really good." Justin Nicoll Sophomore "It's my freshman year, and I'm coming off with a shin injury so I'm happy with how everything is progressing so far." Haley Mathewson Freshman "Our season is We've got some overall it's going pretty well injuries, but I feel going pretty well." Phil Thomas Freshman 156 I Just Wanna Jump Women's Basketball Seniors Andrea Buck #32, Forward Lindsay Harris #15, Guard \M C^vjnntn' C^sim^ Men's Basketball Record: 26-10 160 161 Ramettes 162 Women's Rowing "We were training so hard. We "We're season. having a pretty good great race against Brown. We're strong. We're really strong. It's a great testimony to had a We're pretty strong, race was a and this good starting point." Samantha Sills Freshman 163 know that Yankee we won back our Photo Credit: Mike Scott Cup." Megan Nepshinsky Sophomore "e^oHifioSJi Record: 19-35 -^ft*p*t'. Seniors Darci Borden Jackie Kampmeier Melissa Wilson Leah DiBussolo 164 165 Takjj Miz Out to thfj 8all^ami2... Record: 24-29 ^^^^^^Jji ^^^^^^HMmBI ' lii rdooM ^^^^^^hI^^I t-- -' ;^^^F^^ ^^a^HIU Be^^e^ba Seniors: ZoeyAngulo Dan Oliver Palmer Rob Rossignol Tim Deveney Boyce WSp UP TO PAR Men's Golf SENIORS Cody Larson Bill McDonald Patrick Pelletier I 168 'Practice hard, but play harder! Alden Andrade Senior Men'sVolleyball TO THE NET Seniors Records Fall Season: 5- 1 Spring Season: 3-3 \c6, \c6, 3aby Record: 21-12 Seniors: Mike Stoffel James Lang Devin Sheehan 172 Maii'6 \ce Hockey 6kat\r]0 On Thin \c6 Record: 19-10 Seniors: Nicole Ouellette Jennifer Christina Bragger Jolene Rambone Ferencevych Women'eice Hockey/ 173 ''n' Hu "New an awesome I've England Regional Champions!! What way to end my swimming career. never been so proud to be part of a team Seniors Gerard Donlevy Ennis and I couldn't have asked for better Matt Zrada teammates." Mickey Mickey Senior Ennis Francis Stanton John Wolf Matt Burak "The Men's Rowing team continued to build success on its push the program to new heights. The seniors led the team through the demanding year. The '09'10 season saw impressive showing at the fall head races, and in the spring and season exciting opener. It to have a was new also head coach, Mike McDonald. Whatever happens this season, the underclassmen want to extend a thanks to the departing seniors." Eli Roth 176 Junior MEN'S Rowing ...... A!.'3ai)fe- Mlg| Hp H WM ..-.--f^B^ ^,^j^--v -^ . w^K 's 1l'*^" n ..>. ^ l^i/a^>"' Women's Lacrosse '^'vC.',*5V!;-v '' ,^:' ' .;->'. fir*'- '.'' "T .'l?i<* -*i * fe*''^.*^ , 'It's like recess. It's fun." Jimmy Doyle -Freshman 178 Fall 2009 7 on Spring Football Ice 2010 7 Flag Tournament Hockey Outdoor Soccer Ultimate Frisbee 7 on Basketball Indoor Soccer 7 Flag Football Bowling Inner Tube Water Polo Dodgeball Kickball 6 on Floor Hockey 6 Indoor Volleyball Ultimate Frisbee 6 on Tennis Softball Toiunament Ice 6 Indoor Volleyball Dodgeball Softball Outdoor Soccer 7 on Hockey Hockey Floor Indoor Soccer 7 Flag Football 5 on 5 Basketball Golf Scramble Inner Tube Water Polo 180 181 College of Ar^s and Sciences Anthropology Studio Art English Film Media French Physics Physics and Physical History Biological Sciences Biology Environmental Plant Art Oceanography Political Science German History Psychology Public Relations Russian Biology Italian Journalism Latin American Studies Chemistry Chemistry and Chemical Oceanography Classical Studies Mathematics Sociology Spanish Theatre Women's Studies Military Science and Communication Modem and Classical Leadership Languages Comparative Computer Science 182 Literature and Literature Music Writing and Rhetoric Economics Philosophy Joseph Alberg Music Amanda Algarin Psychology Lauren Anderson Communication Kira Amold Theatre Danielle Baker Public Relations, Business Administration Minor Thomas Barkman Richard Bell Alexandra Bianchi English & French Writing and Rhetoric History & and Military Science Leadership Elizabeth Black Gregory Borrelli Bradford Boudreau Michael Brothers Psychology Political Science & Computer Science English & Political Science 183 Sociology Monica Bmno Anna Bumham Alissa Psychology Women's Studies Cafferky English, Writing Minor Jennifer Callahan French Tara Cancellieri Dean Capece Anthony Centore Jr. Alexander Cherami Communication & Political Science Communication & French & Spanich Film Media, Art Minor Economics Mikaela Condon Jessica Connelly Bailee Councilor David Cragin Political Science 184 Political Science, Psychology Minor Psychology, English Minor Economics Thomas Cuming Carl Daniel David DeAlmo Scott Dempsey Film Media Economics History, Enghsh & Film Media & Theatre Minors Economics Stephanie Dennen Jessica Destramp Armand DiVite Economics Joumalism & English Music Anthony Dragich Psychology Caitlyn Duggan Computer Science, Business Administration & Web Development Minors Zachary Eberson Psychology John Faturoti Nicholas Ferro Psychology Psychology, Sociology Minor ^' 185 Elise Fitzgerald Ellen Fredericks Public Relations Philosophy & Psychology Elyse Gibberman Psychology Benjamin Grills Theatre Joye Hazard Psychology, Communication Minor Rohan Henry Computer Science Zachary Hershman Psychology, Sociology & Theatre Minors Susanne Hom Communication Maria Horenbein Lindsay Jacobsen Jacqueline Johnson Marjorie Johnson French & Joumalism 186 Communication Film Media Philosophy Trisha Johnson Peter Sociology with Jzyk Physics, Kiran Kimbell Music Bethany Krupa Communication Concentration in Criminal Justice Mathematics Minor Natalia Kuziw Communication Daniel LaRocca Emily Labate James Lang Communication Communication, Public Relationns Minor Communication Shawn Leonard James LeShane Political Science Jennifer Liedke Communication Comparative Literature Wendy Lopez Chemistry & Mathematics 187 Lauren Magness Psychology Ellen Mahony History Julie Markarian Melinda Masterson Theatre English Meredith Matoian Jessica McCormick Jillian McGlinchey Chemistry, Mathematics Minor Sociology Public Relations, Writing and Rhetoric Minor Emily McKenna Spanish Elijah Moger Communication, Leadership Minor Moogan English, Leadership Minor Sara Lauren Mundy Jason Muniz Communication Computer Science Mara Myerson Psychology, Minor Christopher O'Keefe Physics Dylan Ottman Minor Nicole Ouellette Communication, Economics Nutrition and Dietetics History Marie Palladino Art Andrew History & Italian Anthropology & Papino Psychology Danielle Pascuma Rebecca Peabody History, Leadership Minor Art Studio Art, Art History Minor Melissa Pearce Lauren Perreault English, Psychology Minor Communication & Public Relations Art Kathryn Petterson History & Italian Jessica Porta Psychology 189 Megan Raduazzo Chemistry Racheal Rallis Studio Art, Psychology Minor Taylor Ramsey Communication & Public Relations Christie Redgate Anthropology, Latin Minor Nicholas Russell Gregory Schanck Karrah Schultz Kathryn Scozzaro German Economics Spanish Public Relations Curtis Sellon Julie Silva Jamie Silverstein Joumalism Communication 190 Writing, Political Science Minor Juelia Simon Joumalism & Writing and Rhetoric, Philosophy & Leadership Minors Jessica St.Gelais Samantha Stanton Leslie Sykes Jamie Tobin Theatre Psychology History Music Richard Wagner Computer Science Patricia Weisenseel William Weh Tiffany Wesson English Communication Art and Art History Bryce Whalen Studio Art Wright Anthropology Sociology & Maxwell Drew Yensan Political Science 191 .'^r-'^^. IIBIIII IWMIliB Adminisiraf:io - ,* Financial Services *-ai General Business Administration o. , International Business Management Management Information Systems Marketing Supply Chain Management 193 Stephen Almonte Kirsten Boehm Jennifer Accounting Marketing Bragger Marketing Caitlyn Briggs Entrepreneurship Management Eric Brodsky Accounting Joseph Bronk Supply Chain Management Matthew Brum Eric Accounting Chapin Accounting Yunling Chen Entrepreneurship Management 194 Brian D'Alessandro Christopher Delia Fave Intemational Business Entrepreneurship Management Derek Denard General Business Management Administration & Economics & Spanish Emanuel Diaz Timothy Eardley Finance Timothy Eatwell Accounting Mathematics Minor Finance & Economics Zachary Eitman Accounting Zachary Galperin Accounting Felicia Goldfine Finance Katherine Hermiz Jason Horowitz Supply Chain Management Marketing Thomas Johnson Travis Juriansz Cori-Lyn Keane Marc Liebman Accounting Entrepreneurship Management General Business General Business Administration 195 Administration Michael Lonardo Danielle Entrepreneurship Management Lupinacci Accounting Robert Lustgarten Accounting Holly Maganzini Entrepreneurship Management Kristopher Manilenko Entrepreneurship Management fti&i%'. Gavin McGillivray Accounting John Mclntire Allen Petit Accounting Finance, Political Science Minor K^^^ p?- m ^^jrL ^ 1 Michael PezzuUo Erica Richard Brian Searles Vidhi Shah Accounting 196 Marketing, Leadership & Studio Minors Marketing Art Accounting Leadership Minor Devin Sheehan Melissa Simandl Eric Sutcliffe Entrepreneurship Management Accounting, Leadership Minor Marketing 197 College 'iV^ ^ of ..Jif Biomedical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Computer Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Engineering LwiifJii Brian Amaral Norbert Engineering, Mathematics & Spanish Minors Ocean Mechanical Ansay Engineering Michael Audette Mechanical Travis Barao Ocean Engineering Engineering Michael Barlow Mechanical Ronald Fasano & Industrial Paul Grande Electrical Thomas Ocean Engineering Engineering Engineering Gray Engineering German Brian Jenkel Electrical 200 Michael Mechanical Engineering Keating Engineering Mechanical Joseph LiVolsi Engineering German & Sacrey Computer Engineering, Computer Science & Mathematics Minors Matthew Kristin Schock Eric Silva Civil Connor Tennant Ocean Civil Engineering Engineering Engineering A 201 College of Environmeni:al and Life Sciences Turfgrass Management Environmental Plant Biology Environment Science and Management Water and Soil Science Wildlife and Conservation Geology and Management Geological Oceanography Biology Adebolarinwa Akinkuotu Callie Crawford Marine Biological Sciences Biology Ashley Farnham Biological Sciences Ananda Eraser Marine Biology Affairs & Marine Jameson Gasparri Melissa Genazzio Christine Grudzinski Animal Science and Sarah Kelly Marine Affairs, Political Science Minor Marine Biology & English Nutrition and Dietetics Technology Lauren Kenny Janine Laveglia Pamela LiPetri Jesse Malo Biological Sciences, Psychology Minor Wildlife and Conservation Geoscience, General Business Administration Minor Wildlife and Conservation Biology Biology ^^ 203 ^^^p%.|JH| f^M bJSH .JRh 1 i^^^^l Bp^ML L m m^kg-^j^fr, Meghan Marine McGowan Sarah Ohlinger Biology Nutrition and Dietetics, Psychology Minor Shaun O'Loughlin Aquaculture and Fishery Technology Joanna Procopio Dietetics, Minor Nutrition and Kinesiology Kim Prytula Biological Sciences Scott Rathbone Marine Hana Rihan Thomas Ruane Biology Biological Sciences Biological Sciences Ellen Ryan Cassandra Santos Wildlife and Conservation Ellen Scherer Animal Science and Unban Horticulture and Clinical Jacqueline Trought Laboratory Science Turfgrass Management 204 Biology Technology Noelle Tubbs Kathryn Weller Marine Biology & Wildlife Nutrition and Dietetics Lacey Wright Biological Sciences and Conservation Biology 205 College of Muman Science and Services Ashleigh Ayars Communicative Disorders Human Emily Bass Development and Family Studies, Psychology Minor Rebecca Benoit Caitlin Benson Communicative Disorders Elementary Education Psychology & M ^2 ^rW ^ s 1 tf iJ WKjs. Matthew Blanchette I p f' 1^^ m^ i pj^V '^ > T? ^ Kinesiology Brittney Borges Elementary Education Alexandra Burke Brittany Campbell Communicative Disorders, Psychology Minor Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design, Art and Art History Minors Kaitlyn Cashman Kinesiology, Caitlin Catalano Catherine Conklin Patrick Connors Human Elementary Education Textiles, Fashion Development and Spanish Minor Merchandising and Design Family Studies & Psychology 207 Jennifer Cote Communicative Disorders Alicia Couitt Steven Crandall Megan Curran and Kinesiology Kinesiology Textiles, Fashion Merchandising Design Shayna Daugherty Communicative Disorders Deborah DeLuise Andrea Human and Early Childhood Education & Human Development Family Studies Dupont Development Family Studies Nicole Durand and Kinesiology, General Business Administration Minor Shannon Enander Michael Ennis Christina & Textiles, Fashion Merchandising 208 and Design, Secondary Education Biology Ferencevych Physical Education Marissa Fisher Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design Theatre Minor Michelle Forsythe Elementary Education Hali Garofalo Human Development Family Studies and Humand Kelly Gavin Development Family Studies Kimberly Gaynor and Communicative Disorders Catherine Geary Alexandra Goldman Human Kayla Halsall Colleen Healey Education Communicative Disorders Development Family Studies and Communicative Disorders Elementary Lindsay Heimburg Communicative Disorders Meredith Holod Arianna Janni Early Childhood Education Textiles, Fashion Human Merchandising and Design Jay Development Family Studies Rachel and 209 Laura Kelley Michaela Kiley and Textile Marketing Textiles, Fashion Human Merchandising Design, Studio Art Minor Margarete Kloss Developmant Family Studies, Sociology Minor Lindsey and Klucik and Textiles, Fashion Merchandising Design, Studio Art Minor Andrea Mainella Joseph Marcantonio Jr. Brittany Massey Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Textile Marketing Emily Matthews Elementary Education Kimberly 210 McGuiness William Communicative Disorders McSheffrey Kinesiology Katie Human McSorley Development and Family Studies Jennifer Merrill Physical Education and Exercise Science Shannon Moody Maureen Murphy and Allison Human Communicative Disorders, Spanish Minor Textiles, Fashion Merchandising Design Musgrove Development and Family Studies Stephanie Merchandising Nash and Textiles, Fashion Design & Italian Brandon Pearce Secondary Education Kyle Pickering Kinesiology Bethany Pierpaoli Communicative Disorders Erica Planamento Kinesiology Human Prager Development and Family Studies Jenna Heather Textile Puckey Marketing & French Joanna Ricciardi Textiles, Fashion Human Merchandising and Design Emily Roberts Development Family Studies and 211 Tonette Robillard Caitlin Rooney Colleen Ryan Kaela Santillo Early Childhood Education Physical Education and Physical Education and & Human Development Family Studies and Exercise Science Exercise Science Secondary Education History & Christine Schiemer Communicative Disorders Abbey Seabury Elementary Education Humand Hadyn Serby Development Family Studies Jessica Severino and Communicative Disorders Jennifer Shields Lindsay Siegel Textile Marketing Brianna Human Early Childhood Education & Humand and Development Family Studies Silverberg Development and Family Studies Amanda Smith Kinesiology r^ J ^k^W^'N^B ^M HH^QP^ jA iS ^!^\^^^HI'^ill^^^^^ p. 1 ^J^K^!^ Brianna Sullivan Communicative Disorders Leora Tanzer Katie Tillis Textile Kaitlin Torres Textiles, Fashion Marketing Kinesiology Merchandising and Design Corey Towner Despina Tsatsaronis Textiles, Fashion Jessica Turco Christina Vicinanza Testiles, Fashion Elementary Education Secondary Education & Design Merchandising & Spanish and Merchandising and Design Mathematics ^ Hj k Maribel Villa ^^H ^^^^^^^H ^ ^1 Kelly Early Walsh Andrew Weiss Sean Whalen & Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design Childhood Education Secondary Education History Kinesiology :i3 College of Nursing Amanda Eason Nursing Emily George Nursing Jennie Gibbs Celia Nursing Gomes-McGillivray Nursing Brianna Guishard Sarah Nursing Meegan Nursing Elizabeth Preuss Nursing 215 College of Pharmacy Victor Carlu Kevin Pharmacy McMurray Pharmacy Sandra Rodak Pharmacy Jeffrey Ryan Pharmacy 217 Commer\oemei\t' May 23, 2010 *i^ Congratulations Class of 20 I O Caitlyn Duggan Love and the Kimberly on McGuiness pride felt were day you has blossomed into admiration for the born Watching into a you grow wonderful woman you have become. Success will always follow you. Much Love, Mom and Dad young woman has been the greatest experience of lives. You are our going to be a brilliant speech pathologist. All Our Love, Mom, Dad, and Mike Abbey Seabury Congratulations. Tim Eatwell Congratulations to our special son Tim. With that Abbey! We love LjOu to the "moon and great smile and man ambition we are so proud of the you have become. back" and are so You have made true very proud of you! As you grow and change don't ever lose your love of the ocean and lifelong Julian Patrick. friends in Gary, (Julio) and to all of Congratulations you and thank you for supporting each other your four years together at URI over that free spirit in your soul ! Love, Mom and Dad Looking fonward to the Graduation Tim ! With love from Mum, Dad, Matt, Victoria, Nan, and Nan and Gramp xxxxxx R^ftaiAAafic^ r^ * tl^ BOSTf,^ A ^ .** ^r * '"^ r'-'k v^ ^1 ; yi 9 m^^^m ^a ^y ^- ^ "^--^V.-i^^^' Y^ci/fbf^fe StoJf The entire Renaissance Yearbook Staff worked extremely hard to complete a this we start to finish. As group year's book from managed to cover almost every event on campus from club events, to sporting events and everything in between. We a very committed staff who worked incredibly hard in order to ensure that each and every event was covered and highlighted in this edition of the had yearbook. This year we had an exceptionally rough start, and the co-editors, Emily and Jenn, would like to thank the entire staff for their hard work and determination in finished on making sure that this book was time. We couldn't have done it without each and every one of our excellent staff members who managed to fit the completion of this book into their already demanding class schedules and busy social lives. As a staff we would also like to congratulate our graduating seniors, Emily George and Melissa Simandl, and wish them the best of luck in the future. Their commitment and enthusiasm to the Renaissance Yearbook staff has greatly aided in the production of the 2010 yearbook missed. and their input next year will be greatly Staff: Courtney Barnas: Sports Editor Juliana Belizario: Student Life Staff Amanda Darer: Events Staff Emily George: David Co-Editor in Chief Events Editor John Jones: Sports Staff Kelvey: Jenn Lashinsky: Co-Editor in Chief Kylie Lacey: Christie Student Life Staff (not pictured) Luna: Sports Staff Jennifer Mulcahy: Student Life Staff MeUssa Simandl: Finance Editor Holly Tran: Events Staff Michelle Vasta: Sports Staff 227 Colophon The 2010 Renaissance Yearbook, Volume 108, was Our representative was Norval E. Gamett Jr. and our printed by Josten's Printing and PubUshing in State College, PA. plant consultant was Crystal Gault. This book contains 228 pages. The office of the Renaissance Yearbook is located in room 123 of the Memorial Union, 50 Lower College Road, Kingston, Rhode Island, 02881. The phone number is (401)874-5897. The e-mail address is firstname.lastname@example.com and the website address is www.uri.edu/yearbook. The staff of the 2010 Renaissance Yearbook would first and foremost like to thank Norval Gamett, Bob McGrath, and Maureen McDermott for all their help and advice. They played major roles in helping with the production of this book and it would not have been possible without them. We would also like to thank the entire Memorial Union Staff, but not limited to, Sheri Davis, Lorrie Olson, Brad Irish, and Bmce Hamilton. A special thanks goes to Bonnie Bosworth of the URI Theatre Department and the Sports Communication Office for the press passes they especially, contributed. We would like to thank everyone who has contributed or helped with any aspect of the productions of this book. Design: This Legal book was Items: a created on Josten's website, The Renaissance Yearbook is subsidiary relies of the URI on www.yearbookavenue.com. Photos were edited using iPhoto '09 or Adobe Photoshop CS2 version 9.0.2 The is process color custom litho and endsheets are Cottonwood recycled paper. Paperstock is 100 pound gloss and binding is Smyth sewn. cover Student Senate organizations or and student volunteers. No student receives sales, advertisements, profit obtained through portraits associated with the publication of the book. The Renaissance Yearbook holds copyright privileges and cannot be reprinted in any fashion without the written consent of the 2010 Color: The base ink color is black. color. Renaissance Staff. Pages 1-15 are printed in four Staffi The Co-Editors-In-Chief were were of the the 2010 Renaissance Photography: Unless otherwise noted, all photographs were taken by the Staff. Senior Renaissance portraits. Homecoming, Yearbook They Emily George responsible for and Jennifer Lashinsky. dividers, opening, Commencement, Men's and Women's Cross Country, Men's Golf, Oozeball and some candid photographs were taken by McGrath Studios, 8 Elm St., Braintree, MA commencement, senior section, arts section, student life section and other various spreads throughout the book. 02184. Finance Editor this year was Melissa Simandl. Courtney Bamas was Sports Editor assisted by John Jones, Christie Luna and Michelle Vasta. David Kelvey was the Events Editor assisted by Amanda Darer and Holly Tran. Juliana Belizario, Kylie Lacey and Jennifer Mulcahy assisted with the student life section of the book. The staff also contributed to the editing, organization and planning of the book to the best of their abilities where necessary. 228 r^^?"''^^'^'^^^^^^ ^23 Memorial Un\on Kingston. 874 phone: (401) I,y {40A)874-50bS j; 5897 0 "^i: .-''i- ''"'--,


text:
VEHICLE SELLS WITH CURRENT TITLE!! All original, older restoration, very good interior conditions. The transmission needs service has a humming noise. ... More
For sale in our Chicago showroom is a 1941 Pontiac Streamliner. In 1941 the Pontiac line was referred to as ??Torpedo? and had... More
1949 Pontiac Chieftain Silver Street 8 convertible. 57,000 original miles, excellent condition, second owner since 1956. Straight 8 - 239 CID, hydramatic transmission. Engine... More
Great body and paint, Colorado car, nice redone int, www tires, 6cyl, 3spd, runs/drives great. ... More
**ON SALE**** *UNDER CONTRACT* Passing Lane Motors, LLC, St. Louis's Premier Classic Car Dealer, is pleased to offer this super clean 1947 Pontiac Torpedo for... More
VERY DESIREABLE REAL STEEL 48 PONTIAC WITH POWERÂ CONVERTIBLE TOP. PRO BUILT CUSTOM. HAS AIR RIDE SUSPENSION, AIR CONDITIONING & MORE. EXTENSIVE BODY MODS... More
REAL ALL STEEL 1940 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. ONLY 1000 MILES SINCE A METICULOUS CUSTOM BUILD. VERY TASTEFUL & CLASSY. HAS A LOWERED STANCE, BIG POLSIHED... More
PONTIAC 46-8 wagon taillight, $450; 46 clock, $75; rear bumper center, $250; windshield garnish, $225; cigar lighter, $45; 47 grille, $750; 6-cyl engine with... More
A BIG NOS inventory, 1940s-1970s, Pontiac parts, inquire with specific needs, Robert, 770-476-4665, GA, Duluth; email: [email]... More
HEATER valves, NOS, 1940-1970; rebuilding available with 24-hour turnaround and priority mail return. 715-392-6169, WI; [email]; www.heatervalves.net... More
AUTOMATIC transmission parts 1946 to date, master kits, reseal kits, hard parts, repair books. Fatsco Transmission Parts, 800-524-0485, NJ; www.fatsco.net **12-YR**... More
TRANSMISSION parts, automatic, 1946 to date, master kits, reseal kits, hard parts, repair books. Fatsco Transmission Parts, 800-524-0485, NJ; www.fatsco.net **12-YR**... More
A HEAVY 18-gauge floor pan for 1949-52, fronts, under front seat and rears, the original. Classic Fabrication, 978-988-8755, MA; www.classicfabrication.com... More
CONVERTIBLE top weatherstrip sets: full-size 1942-48, $315; 1949-52, $309; 1955-57, $309; 1959-60, $299; 1961-64, $210; 1967-70, $280; 1971-75, $259; Firebird, $205; Tempest, GTO 1964-65,... More

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Out of Stock
© 2015 Replacements, Ltd. All rights reserved.
With Our "Find This For Me" Service we notify you via email once we have stock!
Piece Code: CP
Piece Name: Coffee Pot
© 2015 Replacements, Ltd. All rights reserved
Piece Code: TP
Piece Name: Tea Pot
Piece Code: CR
Piece Name: Creamer
Size: 3 1/4 in
Piece Code: SU
Piece Name: Sugar Bowl with Lid
Size: 3 5/8 in
Piece Code: CRSUTO
Piece Name: Creamer,Sugar with Lid & 13" Oblong Tray
Special Characteristics:
Piece Code: WT22
Piece Name: 22" Waiter Tray
Size: 22 in
Piece Code: TRO13
Piece Name: 13" Oval Tray
Size: 13 in


text:
Metal Alliance Tour: Anthrax with Exodus and Municipal Waste
Sat, Apr 6, 2013 5:00 pm
The Fillmore Detroit, Detroit, MI
Sorry, this event has already taken place. Please see similar events below.
|Tweet | State Guides | Gift Certificates | Policies | Blog | About Us | TicketMasters sold out |


text:
Stock Photo:
Little girl with ice cream happily screaming - isolated
- Image ID: 64743592
- Copyright: Helga Chirk
- Release Information: Signed model release filed with Shutterstock, Inc
High quality images curated from over 150 countries.
Over 50 million photos, vectors, illustrations, and more.
Simple and flat pricing by image or by month.
Over 230,000 images downloaded every day.


text:
Taxco Modernist Abalone Paua Sterling Silver Chevron Bracelet Made in Mexico.
This gorgeous bracelet has 10 arrow or chevron shaped links and a box slide fastener. Each leaf has a smooth silver half and an inlaid paua or abalone shell half. Paua is a form of abalone and it is only found off the coast of New Zealand. It is distinctive with darker, richer colors and black demarcation lines in the pattern, giving it a gorgeous contrast against the silver setting. The abalone insets are a paler color with softer demarcation lines.
The colors in this bracelet include greens, blues, pinks, purples, silvers and golds. The shell insets have wonderful iridescence that shines and reflects the light beautifully! We have more Mexican sterling silver and abalone jewelry in our shop, so check our other listings to save by combining postage.
It is marked with a silhouette eagle with a 3, indicating it is from Taxco; it also has marks that state Heche en Mexico; Sterling; Plata and 925. It dates circa 1948-1973. It measures about 6 1/4" long when open and each link is almost 3/4" long.
Condition: no broken or missing paua pieces although the link at the abalone end looks like a piece of abalone was replaced – it is barely noticeable, as seen in the second picture; clasp works well; back was heavily buffed.
This is a gorgeous bracelet that would look great with jeans as well as evening wear or a business wardrobe. Don't miss out on this one! We are always offering a nice selection of jewelry and other vintage goodies, so please take a look through our shop. We would be pleased to combine shipping on multiple purchases.
Thank you for shopping with Cousins Antiques!
Another shopper has this item in their Cart or Wish List.
Cousins Antiques is pleased to help you find the treasure that speaks to you!
Welcome to my shop! For your convenience, I accept all major credit cards. Please ask about multiple item discounts.


text:
Narrow your search
There are a ton of exclusives available for purchase at Comic-Con next week. Here are some of the best.
Starting July 1, smartphones sold in the state must come with software that lets users lock a stolen phone so it can't be used, making it harder to resell. Crime statistics show the tech is already working.
The city's board of supervisors will decide next month whether to amend the "Airbnb law" that legalized short-term rentals in San Francisco.
Priced at $120, the dime-size drive is tiny enough to use a plug-and-stay design, so you can keep it permanently attached to your PC or other device.
LG's new "Diamond Collection" kitchen appliances feature a darker, more fingerprint-resistant shade of stainless steel.
In a demonstration project, San Francisco unveiled three installations of an off-the-grid solar-powered charging station, allowing electric vehicle owners to pull up and charge for free.
Apple is offering more details on its new Apple Watch at a media event in San Francisco today.
In techland, too many people fighting over too few houses makes home buying harder than finding the killer app.
Ride-sharing company halts UberPop -- the subject of riots by taxi drivers last week -- until a French court decides whether it's constitutional.
Chinese phone maker's Hugo Barra says accessories will soon be available in Europe. When it comes to its handsets though, Xiaomi is skipping the West and focusing on India.


text:
Mfg.: Globe Food Equipment Co.
Model: Globe SP80PL
This item is shipped brand new directly from the supplier. Please not the image above is for reference only.
Item: Globe 80 Quart Commercial Planetary Mixer 2 Speed w/ Timer 3 HP
Model: SP80PL
Description:This unit is ideal for mixing large batches of dough for large restaurants, military food kitchens, and other large food service establishments.
There are currently no reviews for this item. Be the first to write one.


text:
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
The Upside of Winter: Audi Quattro Video
The Upside of Winter: Audi Quattro
Today in Photos: What is That Bump on Ceres?
We're gathering the very best photos in science, auto, tech, and more in here, and updating daily!
This Concept Car Is the Original Ford Mustang
The original Mustang wasn't a V8 pony car. It was this mid-engine two-seat concept from 1962, with a four-cylinder engine and no roof.
This Marlboro-Colored GMC Syclone Can Be Yours on eBay
Forget the Canyon—this is the perfect small truck.
Bugatti's Next Supercar Could Be a 1360-Hp Hybrid
VW Group Chairman Martin Winterkorn tells a German tabloid that Bugatti's next hypercar will have a W16 engine plus hybrid boost.
More From Cars