' The Reynard 1006 Student ,life ~tt,cuttr ... Spbrt.s etuP.s~ A ctivitie.s Spbn.Sbr.S / Senibr 11te.s.sA~e.s 2 to ff2 f28 f40 200 2f4 Marlst College Libra y ' Poughkeepsie, N w 1 k I rn p r _ e s s i o ri s In 1996, Marist College will celebrate 50 years of being chartered by the State of New York to grant bachelor's degrees. What started as a seminary for the training of future Marist Brothers has developed into one of the leading colleges of the arts and sciences in the Northeast. Marist College is now home to approximately 3,200 undergraduate men and women and nearly 600 graduate students. The first graduation class in 1947 consisted of four Marist Brothers. Today, more than 14,000 alumni call Marist their alma mater. Marist has a proud tradition that laid the foundation for a state-of-the- art campus for students preparing to enter the work force of the 21st century. We all have our impressions about the world around us, however, when we all first stepped onto this J campus, we had an impression put upon us about Marist. For some, this campus was the beginning of a new life and home; a life full of lasting friendships, quality education, and many career-starting opportunities. We can all look back at the day we first formed our impres- sions and see how much has actually changed. For most, Marist still offers many of the same impressions as it did in the beginning, but now they have become end- less. The opportunities Marist has to offer is just the key • to the door of success; each of us has the map. There- fore, we have all contributed something to Marist; we have all made an impression on Marist as well. The stu- dents which graduate from this college leave with a wealthy background and will make an impression on the world. by , Timmian Massie and Wendy Kenerson Mari t Marist students can be found all over campus, whether they are just spending time with their friends , enter- taining their peers , or contributing to the community . olleoe Un a · · ,, .,.. .. _epsi , ew York Marist College follows in the tradition of great institutions like Harvard Uni- versity and the College of William and Mary, which were founded as semi- naries and developed into indepen- dent academics of higher learning. Marist can trace its roots to 1905 when the Marist Brothers purchased property, St. Ann's Hermitage. In 1908, the Edward Bech estate was pur- chased by the Brothers to enable the Hermitage to expand. It is on these properties that Marist College stands today. In 1929, college-level courses were first offered. In 1946, the official, four- year charter was granted by the State of New York under the leadership of founding president Brother Paul Ambrose Fontaine, FMS. The Broth- ers set out to construct several build- This photo taken circa 1966 is of the college library in Greystone . Today this same space serves as Presi- dent Dennis Murray's office. ings on what was then called Marian College; a gymnasium (now Marian Hall) in 1947; Our Lady Seat of Wis- dom Chapel in 1953; the Brothers' residence (now the Library) in 1954; Adrian Hall in 1957. Dr. Linus Richard Foy became presi- dent in 1958 and became, at age 28, the youngest college president in the United States. Marian College be- came Marist College in 1960. In that same year, the mission of the College was broadened to include the wider community; lay male students were admitted to pursue undergraduate studies. An evening division was also introduced to serve the educational needs of the surrounding communi- ties. Sheahan Hall opened as the first campus residence hall in 1962, fol- lowed by Leo Hall in 1963 and Champagnat Hall, named for the founder of the Marist Brothers, in 1965. Leonidoff Field, the first major athletic field, was dedicated in 1968. Donnelly Hall was built by the Broth- ers in 1962, and named for Brother Nilus Donnelly who supervised con- struction of the 12 major facilities by the Marist Brothers on the campus. Donnelly Hall was renovated between 1989-91 to house a science center, the computer center, fine arts, class- rooms, lecture halls, and administra- tive offices. This landmark building, whose constructio'n enabled Marist College to open its doors to the com- munity, remains to this day a living tribute to those dedicated men who were the founders and builders of Marist College. St. Ann ' s Hermitage burned down in 1958, and it is on this property that Marist College now lies . l, When not in class, Maris! Brothers , both faculty and • students alike , lended a hand in building the various college buildings. This photo shows the construction of Our Lady Seat of Wisdom Chapel , dedicated in 1954 during the International Marian Year . Champagnat Hall , named after the founder of the Maris! Brothers, was built in 1965 to house the stu- dents in response to the growing population on cam- pus . This bird's eye view of Marist, taken before 1960, shows just how much this campus has grown in over 35 years. What is now Marian Hall was at one time the college gymnasium until it was reconstructed in 1983. Mrs . Dorothy Willis was one of two women who received their Bachelor of Arts degree at the 22nd Commencement Ceremonies in 1968. Marist College began building on it's education by offering computer centers for the students to work . ) , - Making zstory Women were admitted into the evening division in 1966. In 1968, women entered the day division, making the College fully coeduca- tional. Ownership of the College was transferred in 1969 to the Marist College Educational Corporation with an independent board of trust- ees . Nonetheless , , the legacy of the Marist Brothers of serving and striv- ing for excellence continued to in- spire and enrich the academic life of the College . Under President Foy ' s continuing leadership in the 1970 ' s , programs for the educationally disadvantaged were expanded , a computer center was added, graduate programs in business administration and com- munity psychology were instituted , and the James J. McCann Recre- ation Center was completed. In 1973, the College began a coop - erative program with area second- ary schools , in which selected high school seniors take freshman courses through Marist and "bridge " into college . In Fall 1974 , the Col- lege expanded its commitment to continuing education by increasing course offerings in the evening divi- sion and summer session and, in 1984, opened an off-campus center in the southern Dutchess County town of Fishkill. In 1978, Marist became the recipi- ent of a $1 million Title Ill award from the U . S. Department of Education for institutional development, one of only 28 such awards across the na- tion , and the fourth such award granted to a college in New York State . With the naming of Dr. Dennis J. Murray in 1979 to the Collge presi- dency of Marist College, Marist en- tered the 1980s as a vital coeduca- tional liberal arts institution holding fast to the timeless values of its rich heritage while embracing advanced technology in the service of educa- tion. To accommodate its rapidly grow- ing student population, Marist built townhouses for upperclass students, which opened in the fall of 1982 , and renovated the former gymnasium to create a new freshman residence named Marian Hall. In 1984 , Marist received $2 . 5 milion in equi'pment and almost $2 million in software from the IBM Corporation to expand academic and administrative uses of computers on campus. Gartland Commons, a garden apart- ment complex for upperclass students overlooking the Hudson River at the north end of the campus, was com- pleted in 1985. 1 In 1985 , the Gartland Commons Apartments were constructed , named after John J . Jr. and his wife , Catherine Dr . Dennis Murray has been involved in all the aspects Gartland , shown to the right of the dedication plaque. of Marist , from building a better communitiy to improv - ing the education at Marist , since 1979 , when he became the President at Marist Coll e ge . I, The Lowell Thomas Communica- tions Center opened in the Spring of 1987, providing students with the opportunity to combine the disci- plines of communications and com- puter science in a state-of-the-art environment. The Center is named for the legendary broadcast pioneer and explorer who received an hon- orary degree from Marist in 1981 . Marist and IBM initiated a $16 mil- lion joint study in 1988 that has placed Marist among the most technologi- cally advanced liberal arts colleges in the country. The study has given IBM an opportunity to test concepts and applications that the company believes will be of value in the 21st century in education, business, and other fields. The joint study has given Marist the opportunity to put advanced computer and telecom- munications technology to work in The new academic building, named after Margaret M. and Charles H. Dyson, was dedicated in 1990 . support of instructional, research, and administration goals. The opening of the Margaret M. and Charles H. Dyson Center in 1990 pro- vided students and faculty with addi- tional computer and telecommunications capabilities unmatched at most institu- tions. In 1994, construction was completed on the largest and most complex build- ing initiative in the history of Marist Col- lege. The $27 million project created a new Student Center with an expansive bookstore, art gallery, a technologically advanced "master classroom" and multi- media room, as well as new dining facili- ties and a Cabaret. A mid-rise residence hall housing 382 students and new of- fices for student affairs and Student Gov- ernment were also included in the project, as were a set of townhouses for 144 students. In 1995, the campus theatre in the Student Center was renovated th rough the generosity of Mr. Frank Fusco. The facility was renamed the Nelly Galetti Theatre in memory of Mr. Fusee's late wife, a noted entertainer in the United States and Europe. The campus green adjacent to the Student Center was also completed in 1995 and presents a magnificent venue for outdoor performances overlooking the Husdon River. As Marist prepares to celebrate its 50th anniversary as a four-year institu- tion, plans are currently underway that will lead to the development of a "Li- brary of the Future," capping the trans- formation of the institution from a train- ing ground for future Marist Brothers to an academy preparing leaders in busi- ness, industry, professions, and com- munity and public service. by, Timmian Massie The Lowell Thomas building was finished in 1987 and opened new opportunities for Marist students in the communication arts . The building of the Student Center became a beautiful center-piece on the campus and brought the student body together. Donnelly Hall was renovated between 1989-91 and included classrooms , lecture halls , a science center , and a computer center , as well as many more facili - ties. The James J . McCann Cen t er , built in the 1970 ' s , is one of the many changes this campus is foregoing to improve the opportunities Maris! offers . >, Communication has changed over the years from pay phones to Rolmphones . President Dennis Murray makes time to listen to the concerns of the student body and tries to ad- dress them as best he can. Typing papers for class has become easier due to the changes in technol- ogy. Although the athletic department was at one point represented by the Vi- kings , the Red Fox took over as the mascot of Marist. The graduation ceremony in May marked the 50th Commencement of Marist College . Not only did this begin the tutu re of those students who gradu- ated , but it also continues the history of Marist. The card file is no I the resources o onger used to fi but rather on t~: needs in the libra~d quires less tim f network , which , e or students . re- I, The Mari st Brothers spent many years building the campus with their own hands. I, Marist rlJrothers ©edication The Marist Brothers have always been dedicated to their work, whether it was constructing the build- ings on the campus or teaching in the classrooms. They worked as a team and never let any obstacle get in the way. When the Brothers were building the Our Lady Seat of Wis- dom Chapel, they stopped traffic to carry the beams across Route 9. They worked together to build a Chapel which would be very impor- tant to the college. Not only did they build the foundations of the build- built the foundations of the values and traditions of Marist College. Marist College began with the ideals which Father Marcellin Just as he began building the foun- dation of the college, the Marist Brothers have been contributing to their students lives for over fifty Champagnat insisted on reflecting years. in his teachings. These included The Marist Brothers have dedi- the committment to excellence in cated their lives to building our com- education, a pursuit of higher hu- munity and providing an education man values, and dedication to the to students all over the world, there- principle of service. Although today fore the Reynard staff has dedi- students recognize Champagnat as cated the 1996 yearbook to the one of the residence halls on cam- Marist Brothers for the hard work pus, the building is named after the they have displayed in building founder of the Marist Brothers whose Marist College for over 50 years. ings on this campus, but they also visions of the future were endless. BrotherNilus Donnelly (middle) , along with other Maris! Brothers worked on the roof of Donnelly Hall. Brother Donnelly arrived at Maris! in 1952 to teach physics and direct the construc- tion of the college. Brother Paul Ambrose has been in- volved in Marist College since he was the founder President in 1943. As you pass through life, don't forget to acknowledge those who have helped you become who you are! Good luck. Hrysoula Niarhos ~ The transtion from being the class of '92 to becoming the class of ' 96 was difficult , but over the years it became our identity. As nervous teenagers, uncertain of what the years ahead at Marist would bring, we entered the college campus through a main gate strewn with bulldozers and construc- tion . The class of '96 unpacked their cars and said tearful goodbyes to family and friends in the no longer existing Champagnat parking lot. Four years later , as confident young adults , we stood on that same ground-- now as a beautiful campus green . As Marist's fiftieth graduating class, we have seen many changes take place within the college . We have also experienced a great deal of changes within ourselves . Marist will continue to grow , as will we. Like seeds of a tree , we were scattered among the campus and planted here to grow together. Through the rain ouF friends became the sunshine . During the wind our professo rs guided the way. Each season brought changes in ourselves. For all of us, new leaves were turning over virtually every day. So we, the class of ' 96, can never forget the roots we've developed here at Marist. We will always remember the solid groul'.ld we were provided with here over the years. And we will forever continue to grow. So I say to you , class of 1996, may our future branch out in ma l'.l y and exciting directions. And may all of our dreams continue to reach for the sky . Best Wishes , Kelly A. Smith Senior Section Editor >, JI. Message rr'o the C[ass of 1996 From the moment we arrived at Marist College until the moment we were handed our diploma, we spent our time building memories and making friend- ships that will remain with us forever. These memories and friendships are what have made Marist our home. Everyone in our class has had a different experience, and this diversity helped to shape us into distinct and unique individuals. We were introduced to a plan known as Vision '94. Not only did we watch Marist transform physically, but we as individuals began the process that would prepare us to succeed outside of Marist College. Marist helped us through this process by giving us the knowledge and oppurtunities to reach the goals and dreams that we have developed. During our stay at Marist, we watched the Champagnat parking lot become the Campus Green and the River Room become the Fitness Center. As these changes occurred, we moved from being insecure freshmen to being confident adults ready to enter the "real world." At the moment of graduation, everyone had mixed feelings about leaving. Some were ready to move on to the next stage in life, while others were not sure what lay ahead. Whether we choose a career, graduate school, or marriage, I am sure that we wi 11 al I be successf u I after we leave here. I not only wish the Class of 1996 success in the future on any road they choose, but I wish them happiness. There is no greater feeling than to be content and satisfied with the path you choose. I have two parting statements as the Seniqr Class President. First, I wish all of you as my friends and fellow classmates, the best of luck in all you do. Most importantly, I ask you to cherish the memories and friendships that you have built here at Marist and to take them with you to value forever. Best Wishes, Nicole A. Montipagani Senior Class President .... - ~ Seniors >, Going to the MaristChapel, and we're gonna get , married .... College freshmen come to campus looking tor new friends and romances, unwanted classes and , of course , difficult professors. The juggle between classes, a part-time job , and a social life can be impossible at times, but what two Marist students have juggled the past tour years is remarkable. John and Mary Hynes met their freshman year at Marist. John was living in Leo Hall and Mary in Sheanan when the two began their innocent courtship . Slowly but surely what seemed to be a college romance grew to a more serious love affair; they had fallen in love. The two sweethearts decided to tie the knot in the Marist Chapel on August 27, 1994. Not too long after, they were joined by their beautiful baby girl, Killeen. The two students were still getting used to taking care of themselves, when all of a sud- den there was someone else to take care of. Their junior and senior semesters were especially difficult. John and Mary both partici- pated in Marist Greek life . Along with their fraternity and sorority events, they had to worry about taking the right classess and passing them in order to graduate on time, Despite the odds, and with help from friends and staff , they managed just fine. On May 18th, together they graduated with the Marist Class of 1996 . John and Mary Hynes have proven to be strong and inde- pendent individuals. We con- gratulate them and wish them the best of luck. DADDY, MOMMY, AND BABY MAKES THREE. You think passing calculus is hard , try diapers 101 . No matter how difficult , John and Mary seem to pass any test baby Killeen puts them through. "I DO." John and Mary smile happily after being introduced as husband and wife for the first time . The birds outside the Maris! Chapel were singing on August 27th, as the service united them as one. SAY CHEESE. Mary Hynes and baby Killeen, pictured with her sorority , Alpha Sigma Tau. Mary and John would like to •I take this time to thank all of their friends, mentors and -~ • professors who helped them through the past four years . 8 . -.;;'lfj emors '9' ,. Is it time to say goo dbye already? Sa d to say but true?!! Here is one last look at the graduat- ing class of 1996. They have worked har d and partied plenty. Now it's ti me to move on. Good Luck!! JUST HANGING OUT. Shown individually are Erin Puslinsky , Mary Sheehy , and Josh Gaynor , respectively. .. , • . , Seniors SISTERHOOD. Sigma Sigma Sigma is only one of the many sororities at Marist College . These sisters take a moment from hostessing one of their events to smile for the camera . ON THE COUNT OF THREE. These ladies are ready to go out for the evening . Casey Frost , Christine von Spreckelsen , Emily Gately , Heidi Dennis, Marybeth Vacca, and Sue Newsholme get together for a quick pose their junior year. THE WINNERS ARE. Give them a little snow and you never know what will happen. Jim Duer , Pat O'Conner, Bart Ng , and Bret Thompson stand together for a victory shot after winning a snowball fight outside their residence hall. .._ GUESS WHO? The ladies are not the only ones in the Halloween spirit. The gentlemen know how to play along too . A CAT'S MEOW. Perfectly harmless , these ladies get into the spirit of Halloween. Jessi Nagle, Maggie Goudy , Lori Zengel , Ally Mongrain , and Beth Buonagoro get close as they enjoy t heir cups of milk. ,,. Senior s ,.. Do these seniors share everything? Of course they do, that's what friends are for! Amis Filos Amitie Kolegi Amigos Amistad Friendship Freundschaft " ... Being a good friend, and having a good friend, can enrich your days and bring you lifelong satisfaction. But friendships don't just happen. They have to be created and nurtured. Like any other skill, building friendship has to be practiced ... " A BREATH OF FRESH AIR. The afternoon air may be cool , but that would never stop a friend from lending an ear. Brenda Gallagher and Emily Chu discuss their day , overlooking the Hudson River . •• , . . . Seniors Sue Brower A NIGHT ON THE TOWN. Pausing for a picture , Kristie Pena and Dina Anello assist each other with their evening wardrobe. If you can ' t trust the opinion of a friend , then whose can you trust? WHERE'S MY CUP? Jermaine Allen questions friend Jeff Felix after he returns without a "beverage" for him. Lucky for Jeff, Jermaine can forgive his fourth year roommate and best friend. CONGRATS. Four years of college can cause many headaches, but not for these two friends. Tia Donaldson and Soula Niarhos were there for each other to lend a helping hand when things were a little rough. 0 HUGGY, HUGGY. Lauren Sanchez and Lori Zengel show us just how much we trust our friends. Sometimes we need a hug to remind each other how important we are to one another . Three is just perfect for these lovely ladies . A combined effort towards a friendship proves they had to work extra hard . SMILE. Friends and roommates Kelly Smith and Catherine Acunto sit close for the camera . A friend is someone you can count on through thick and thin . I, .::, . """ " ( SURPRISE. Pam Hall and Karen Teufel are busted trying to come in out of t h e cold . Could it have been their squeaky shoes or puddled footprints that gave them away? •• , • " S enior s HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME!!! The candles have been blown out. The cake has been eaten . The guests have lef t. This doesn ' t seem to bother Tim Pakenham . To him , the party is still going on and he keeps celebrating his birthday . Happy Birthday Tim . Do these faces look familiar ? They may not be recognizable , but Stephanie Naumann , Melissa Zobel , Heather Spino , Stephan i e Mossa, and Katie McMahn show us exactly how they feel about mid-term exams. COMFY? Snoozing away , Kati Apuzzo found the perfect place to rest her head , on top of Patrick O ' Connor ' s . e PILE UP! There are different ways for women to bond, and these ladies found a new one . Sarah w in ch , Kim Pressmar, and Kristine Dawes laugh as they trap Amy Patenaude on the bottom. They sure do know how to have fun. PICKY, PICKY, PICKY! We have all been told not to pick our noses , but no one ever said anything about somebody else ' s nose. Helping out a guy in distress , Liz Batista and Lauren Sanchez provide some assistance . Anybody have a tissue? Anybody? Are these Marist seniors? TIiey sure are, and we are proud to admit it!!! Everyone needs to take a break once in a while. Fortunately we had the privilege of someone capturing our quirky seniors on film.. Although our seniors weren't pla1ming on posing, they give us the opportunity to see how Marist ~tudents deal with stress. When the papers are written, the projects completed, and the exams passed, our seniors let their hair down and have some pure fun. DRESS UP. People say there comes a time when we outgrow certain habits . Lucky for us , Ally Mongrain and Beth Buonaguro prove them wrong . They are seniors in college and they still enjoy the spirit of Halloween . There ' s a kid in all of us. >, ,,. S e nior s . . . Do you need a helping hand? Then go to the one you trust. When times get tough, there is always someone we trust to run to--someone we can count on to make us smile, to ease some pain, and to lend a shoulder to cry on. At times this person is a very close friend, while at other times they are your "significant other." Whichever the case may be, they are always there to lend a helping hand. GET A LITTLE CLOSER. There is nothing like snuggling with your number one girl. Jim Tolfree would agree as he holds his sweetheart Megan Dowden close to him and his heart. •'• _ . . Seniors PRETTY PICTURE . Marist students often like to take walks down by the docks. This holds true for Andrew Ponzoni and Stephanie Mossa. Holding each other tight , they stand in front of the Hudson River. i /' - UP, UP AND AWAY. This handsome couple doesn't need the balloons to take them away . Jeff Felix is head over heels when it come to his lovely lady. SOME INSPIRATION. Prior to a football game all players listen to a pep talk from their coach. Joseph Zarzycki gets his from Courtney Loeser. A pretty face is much more motivating, don ' t you think? TAKING A BREAK. Hiking in the mountains of Lake Minawaska can get tiring . Jermaine Allen and Soula Niarhos " slam a Dew " to get energized, as they admire the beautiful view . HOLD ON TIGHT . Trying to warm up before going outside, Lor i Drugan steals a hug from Chris Gesue . •'• Senior s "tj. MELT IN YOUR MOUTH. Dressed as the popular chocolate candies , these ladies are ready to go trick-or-treating . Lynne Dominick , Stephanie Mossa , Melissa Zobel, Jeanne Marie Mendler , Julie Vetter , and Stephanie Naumann enjoy the childhood tradition. A QUICK BREAK. Everyone danced the night away during the Junior Formal. Lori Drugan, Jen Lynch , and Kristine Cappelli are proof of that. They stop for just one second, as they try to catch their breathe. LINE-UP. These handsome devils pose for their pre-formal photo. What a way to start the night. BASEMENT BOYZ. The basement of Leo Hall endured a lot the year of 1992-93 . How could it not with ••• _ . , Seniors all these quirky Marist men? · SQUEEZE IN TIGHT. With little space to spare, these seniors take one close picture . DRESSED TO KILL. These ladies are out for the evening after the Junior Semi-formal. With good company , food , and drinks , how can they not enjoy themselves? PARTY, PARTY, PARTY. These Alpha Phi Delta brothers are ready for their semi-formal. However , Al Heinly , Mike Manning , Greg Massett , and Brian McLaughlin start the party early. On behalf of the class of 1996, In loving Memory of ...... . 0 gentlest heart of Jesus, ever present in the blessed Sacrament, ever consumed with burning love for the poor captive souls, have mercy on the soul of Thy departed servants. Be not severe in Thy judgment but let some drops of Thy Precious Blood fall upon the devouring flames, and do Thou, 0 Merciful saviour, send Thy Angels to conduct Thy departed ser- vant to a place of Refreshment, light and peace. Amen. May the souls of all the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen. Merciful Jesus, grant eternal rest. Nicholas N. Motisi Born April 30, 1974 Died January 13, 1994 ' LEO BASEMENT BOYS. Nicholas was at Marist for only a short period of time , but he made a lot of friends . Dennis Rau and Josh Gaynor, two of his closest friends, were amazed at his strength and will power to fight his cancer. Nicholas will always be remembered and admired for his strong character. •• , _ . . Se ni o r s Slavica S. Nikolich Born March 4, 1974 Died February 4, 1995 Margaret Ann Peterman Born November 7, 1974 .__ _ _ _ D ~ ie ~ d u M = arch 9, 1995 BIRTHDAY PALS. Birthdays are special to everyone, but friends are the best to share them with . Slavica made her friend ' s birthday extra special by making her feel important. We should all remember those with whom we shared special moments . .. LOOKING LIKE A DOLL. All dressed up , Margaret Ann Peterman danced the night away with friends . She enjoyed all the fine things in life. She came to Maris!, where her sister Kathy Peterman was an alumna, to receive a Paralegal certificate . She willl always be remembered. •'• Seniors . . . Acunto, Catherine Communications Alpert, Shannon Criminal Justice Andrews, Michelle Political Science Arnold, Elizabeth English ··- . . . Seniors Graduates of 1996 Adzima, Christina Psychology Alves, Jeana Criminal Justice Anello, Dina Business Arum, Mark Communications Allen, Jermaine Information Systems Andreski, Mark Business Annunziat,a, Judy Criminal Justice Aske, Jill Communications Allen, Tomika Communications Andrews, Bryan Business Apuzzo, Catherine Criminal Justice Auleta, Bradley Business Aviles, Jeaninne Communications Batista, Elizabeth Psychology Benedetti, Jenny Spanish Beyer, Christopher Criminal Justice Graduates of 1996 Badalamenti, Joseph Psychology Beardslee, Marc Medical Technology Bequary, Alexis Fashion Design Bibb, Gregory Communications j Barbaro, Thomas Business Beaudreau, Michael Englil i h Berinato, Christopher Communications Biro, Sandra Fashion Design Barnes, Virginia Communications Bellinger, Monica Psychology Berrios, Stacey Medical Technology Bisirri, Christina English •'• Seniors,._ Gradua_tes of 1996 Bisserup, Karen English Bourque, Michelle Fashion Design Bredice, Jennifer Social Work Buel, Nicole English ••• ~Seniors Bivins, Omar Psychology Bowen, Carolyn Psychology Brochu, Jason Information Systems Buonaguro, Elizabeth Communications Blette, Steven History Bowes, Rebecca Political Science Brouillette, Maura Communications Burkard, Matthew Communications ,, Boada, Lawrence English Bradley, Robin Psychology Byrne, Jessica Art Callaghan, Debbie Business Camilo, Isobel Communications Cappelli, Kristine Psychology Carlson, Mikael Business Calnen, Cindy Communications Campbell, Scott Communications Capple, Tara Environmental Science Carlucci, Anthony D. Business If If you can trust yourself though others doubt you, And conquer fears that limit what you dare ... Capone, Kara Psycho ogy Carbon, Joseph Business Carlucci, Anthony P. Business I, Capozzolo, Amy Psychology Cardone, Lauren Communications Carpino, Amy Political Science ,,. Seniors"'• BERTIE'S. Outs i de one of t h e in f amous M a r is! bars, are Ki m Mayo , K e lli e R obinson , C ynt hi a Compe l , Renee O'Conne ll , And Kristen Danelorich . T hese lad i es make a nig h t of it by jo in ing their fellow c l assmates every Thursday night. Cartalano, Deborah Communications Charow, Deborah Social Work Chu, Emily Business •• , if!I.. ~ Seniors Caruso, Jennifer Business Chiappetta, Amy Communications Cipriano, Peter Information Systems Catti, Brian A dc ounting e, 11111 Chipunkar, Probodh Information Systems Ciranni, Danielle Business Carson, Colleen Business Chang Leung, Trevor Communications Chmielewski, Michelle Political Science Clark, Patricia Communications Graduates of 1996 Clark, Thomas Communications ) i Coulson, Todd Business Daly, Christopher Communications Danelorich, Kristen Communications Clarke, Kathryn Communications Cranker, Teresa Criminal Justice Daly, Roseanne Psychology Daniel, Gloria Communications Cody, Michael Accounting Cross, Marshalita • Medical Technology Damia, Alicia Communications Danielczyk, Korie P syc hology I , Corey, Jody Mathematic s Daley, Tricia Psychology Damiani, Christopher Communi ca tions Dardanello, Steven Bu s iness .. ,. Sen i ors . . . Graduates of 1996 Dascenzo, Jennifer Communications Dayton, Brian Psychology Dengler, Stacey Communications Desola, Claudine Communications _ I _ D' Autorio, Christopher Business DeMaio, Monica Political Science Dennis, Heidi Political Science Diaz, Holly English Dawes, Kristine Business Decrescenzo, Irene Ps y chology Deroberts, Sara Business Dicarlo, Samantha Psychology Day, John Business Degatano, Angela Communications Derosa, Andrea Psychology ~ ;:;, i \ Dileonardo, John Social Work 1111111........ DiMarco, Kristen Communications Dominick, Lynne Psychology ' Donohue, Gregory Communications Dooley, Glenn Economics Dipentima, Kyle History Donde, Jennifer Psychology Donovan, Jennifer Psychology Doorly, Jennifer Comunications So can then enrich the world about you with skills and talents that are yours to share; Do11lin, Louis Business Doody, Kathleen English Dowden, Megan Art Donohoe, Elizabeth Communications Dooley, Beth Psychology Drugan, Lori Psychology RAIN, SNOW, OR SUNSHINE. Nothing could keep these Marist students from Sunfest. The annual , all-day picnic was filled with food, drinks and plenty of friends. Sunfest took place at Limbo Lake in New Paltz. Dube, Christine Psychology Dunn,James Business Edgehill, Robert Business Dubois, Elizabeth Psychology Dunn, Michael Information Systems Elliot, Robin Business - Duer, James Frivironmental Science Dunne, Kelly Communications Engstrand, Laura Psychology I, Drusendahl, Jenni Communications Ebanks, Desmond Information Systems Esposito, Danielle Communications sposito, Joseph Fillgrove, Laurie Business Graduate_s of 1996 Evangelista, Alaina Communications Fegan Jr., Paul Business Ferrante, Pasquale Political , Science Finley, Renee • Psychology Fales, Shannon Communications Feick, Erica English • Ferro, Christina Psychology Fitzgerald, Thomas History Farago, Jason Communications Felix, Jeffrey Psychology Fester, Melanie Communications Fitzpatrick, Kieran Business >, ,,. Seniors'i. Graduates of 1996 Fitzsimmons, Robert ' Business Folkerts, Suzanne Business Frankenfield, Brian English Furlong, Paige Psychology Flood, Kimberly Communications Forde, Jennifer Communications Fredickson, Geneen Social Work Fusco, Monica Communications Flynn,John Business Foster, Alicia Ps y chology Frost, Casey English Gaeta, Lisa Psychology Flynn, Michael Business Fox, Jennifer Business Fumusa, Lisa Psychology Gagne, Rhonda Biology Gallagher, Katlterine Comunications Gaynor, Joshua Communication s Giek, Kalyn Busines s Gallagher, Brenda Communications Gallagher, Timothy English Gebhard, Ryan Communications Gilboy, Margaret Communications If you can be sincere when given credit and work at building bridges not walls ... Gannor, Noreen Mathematics Geoghegan, Steven English Giordano, Ralph Communications Gately, Emily Psychology Gesue, Christian Communications Gisetti, Andrei Social Work ,, ,,. Seniors . . . NIGHT AT HOME. Spending a simple evening at Gartland D-E , Elicia Woodford , Melanie Fester , Juli Moore and Chrissy Bisirri just let loose. There's nothing like toasting each other . Glorig ; Lorraine Criminal Justice Goldberg, Tanya Art Gottilla, Graig English Glover, Daniel Communications Golisano, Garrett Chemistry Goudy, Margaret Political Science .Goddard, Lisa ivfat hematic s Gomez, Jennifer Art Grandjean, Brian Business ~ Glen, Kendra Psychology ,., ......... Goettel, Colleen Social Work Gooltz, Pamela Psychology Greenberg, Alexandra Communications Graduates of 1996 Gregowske, Christine Inform at ion Systems a... Guerci, Christine Busines s \ Hamm, Katherine Business Grevelding, Craig Business Gulotta, Kristen English Hadhazy, Andrea English Hancock, Roger . Communications Griffin, David Criminal Justice Gullotta, Susan Social Wc5rk Hall, Amy Communications Hanley, Ann Communications Groot, Jennifer Communications Gumbel, Brian Medical Technology Hall, Pamela Environmental Science Hannan, Timothy Information Systems I, Graduates of 1996 Haren, Christine Psychology Heagney, Susan Social Work Helling, Christine Criminal Justice Hickey, Theresa Psychology Hassett, Gregory Communications Heaning, Robert Communications Henn, Thomas History Hodges, Suzanne Communications Hauser, Melissa Social Work . Heinle, Al ocial Work Henning, Craig Communications ......._ Hoffman, Susan Social Work .. Hayes, Melanie English Heller, Jill Environmental Science Hichborn, Jennifer Business Hogan, Christopher Communications Horsfall, Steven Business Huggins, Clayon Business Iorio, James Information Systems Johnson, David History Hubbard, Adam History ~ Hughes, Kathleen Business Jarjura, Joseph Business Johnson, Ronald Communications Or strive to reach a prize un- til you get it, yet never fail to help some- one who falls ... Hynes, John Crirrt'hinal Justice Joefield, Casha Psychology Johnston, Jay Communications ~ --- Illustrato, Jennifer Psychology Johns, Kathryn English Kane, Justin American Studies SMILES ALL AROUND. A group of ladies decided to begin the celebration a little early. Christine Von Sprecklesen , Sue Newsholme , Heidi Dennis , Marybeth Vacca , and Emily Gately are either drinking to surviving the past thr ee years , or drinking to forget about the hardest year of all: THE SENIOR YEAR. Kaplan, Jessica Art Kelly, Joanna Business Kennedy, Meredith Engli s h Kara, Todd Criminal Justice Kelly, Jonathan Criminal Ju s tice Keresztes, Vicky P syc hology _ Karayeanes, Jennifer C1'mmunications Kelly, Matthew Political Science Kershaw, Beth Communications Kaplan, Jennifer Social Work Kearnes, Thomas Business Kempf, Lisa Fashion Design Kerstanski, Lorianna Business Graduates of 1996 King, Maura Communications Kowaleski, Teri Fashion Design Kuzara, Jennifer Fashion Design - ~-= Lacugna, Michael Communications Ko, Bang Information Systems Krasko, _ Courtney Communi ea tions Kurtz, Jennifer Political Science Lasko, Dawn Biology Kollar, Kritsen Psychology Krodel, George Communications Labanara, Robert Political Science La Voie, Jason Information Systems >, ,,. Seniors . . . Graduates of 1996 Lee, Jennifer Psychology Lewin, Aretha Psychology Locey, Karen Social Work Luciano, James Enviommental Science Lesenger, Lynn Business Lincoln, Todd Business Loeser, Courtney Criminal Justice Luongo, Tracy Psychology Lestinsky, Marc Communications . Lind, Danielle P!;ychology Lombard, Christopher Crimnial Justice Lupetin, Charisse Art Levens, Daniel Communications Lopresti, Adrienne Social Work Lorenzo, Nicole Psychology Lynch, Jacqueline English Lynch, Jennifer Psycholo gy Manna, Christine Communications Mackin, Jessica History Magee, Kelly Psychology Malka, Anna Medical Technology Manning, Michael Comunications If you can temper facts with understanding and manage well the things in your control .... Maguire, Jean Psycholog , Mallano, Anthony Information Systems ~ if/lJ/ltiAI ,,.. ~ Marranca III, Joseph English Main, Jessica Psychology Mangat, Sumeet Medical Technology Martin, Jan Communications ,, •'• Seniors . . . FIESTA!!!! It may be only their junior year , but River Day is just as fun. Marybeth Vacca , Jenny Wesley , Steven Blette and Paul Racigliano enjoy drinks and good company while they wait for the results of the awards ceremony . Massicotte, Nathan English Mayo, Kimberly Social Work McCarthy, Kerri Communications Mastromarino, Christopher Communications McAlister, Claudine Business McCauley, Jennifer Social Work Matranga, James Economics McArdle, Margaret Psychology McGee, Kristina Communications >, Martin, Peter Criminal Justice Maxfield, Julie Criminal Justice McCarthy, James Business McHugh,Amy Psychology McMehon, Katie Psychology Metz, Darrah Communications Graduat(;S of 1996 McKoy, Winston English McNeill, Neil History Melvin, Mark Communications Mineri, Brett · Communications McKee, Linda Communications McQuade, Mary Business • Mendler, Jeanne Marie Psychology Mittelsdorf, Sarah Psychology McLaughlin, Brian Communications Medler, Ann Marie Communications Merwin, Emily Enviornmental Science Mongrain, Allyson Communications ,, ,,. Seniors,.. Graduates of 1996 Montipagni, Nicole Psychology Moran, John Business Moscato, Joseph Communications Muhlfeld, Eric Communications Mooney, Kristen Business G: . ,;. Morrell, Paul Criminal Justice Mossa, Stephanie Psychology Murphy, Beth Business More, Julie Communications Morris, Heather Psychology • Moyer, Robert Comunications Nagle, Jessica Political Science Moran, Jessica Social Work Morse Jr., Robert Accounting Mozzone, Norie Enviornmental Science Nagy, Jennifer Business aumann, Stephanie ommunications Nuzzo, Michael Communications Nelan, Vincent Business Newsholme, Suzanne Psychology Noble, Patricia Una lntergrative Major O'Brien, Cathleen · Communications And neither be too lax nor too demanding, but keep in mind the worth of every soul; Ng, Barton Communi ~ ations Nocella, Jennifer Political Science O'Brien, Gary Criminal Justice Niarhos, Hrysoula Communications Norton, Robert Communications 0' Callaghan, Kathleen English I, •'• Seniors'i- ~ IT'S THE BOYS' NIGHT. These handsome men are sitting around , drinking good beer and watching the game . Oh, and let 's not forget about half-time ; when they are talking about the girls . O'Neil, Meghan History Pakenham, Thomas History Pappagallo, Michael Communications Orlando, Jennifer Biology Palombi, Sharon Business Patenaude, Amy History Ortega, Karina P syc hology Panebianco, Susan Art Patterson, William Communications I, O'Neil, Barbara Busine ss Owens, Tamara Psychology Panepinto, Raymond Criminal Justice Patulak, Jennifer English Peckham, Chris Communic a tion s Polityka, Elizabeth Spanish Graduates of 1996 Pelliccia, Anthony Busine s s Pezza, Stephen Criminal Justice Pierce, Sean Criminal Justice Ponzoni, Andrew Communications Pena, Kristie English Philibar, Justin Criminal Justice Pistello, Michael Art Prelli, Jennifer Environmental Science Pesce, Jennifer Criminal Justice Phillips, Joseph Biology Pochank, Carrie Psychology Pressmar, Kimberly Psychology ,,. Seniors 1j. Graduates of 1996 Prezorski, Robert Business Rascon, Kristine Psychology Reid, Pamela Social Work Rickert, Cylinda Communic atio ns Przybycien, Ronald Communications Rau, Dennis Criminal Justice Rentko, Kimberly Business Rider, Karen Comunications Puorro, Victoria Communications Redling, Michael Business Rhubin, Stacy Mathemati c s Rivera, Michelle Psychology I, Ramirez, Cynthia Business Rednick, Stacy Business Ricigliano, Paul Communications Robinson, Kellie Social Work l Rocchio, Thomas Biology Romeo, Vincent Business Runyon, Bryan Medical Technology Sabino, George Ann Business Rojek, Kristian History Rosa, Lauren Communications Russo, Lynn Communications Sajewicz, Anthony Biology If you can take resources that surround you, and use them in the way you feel is good, Rothvoss, Mindy Criminal Justice Ryan, Alyson History Salvo, Mark Communications Rouis, Aimee Psychology Ryan, Rebecca Biology Sanchez, Lauren Psychology ,,. Seniors . . . .. L_ _ ..,i. _ .......... ~ -- .411 - - ... GOSSIP, GOSSIP, GOSSIP. One way to take a break from studies and stress is to talk about other people's stress. Cathy Plaida, Roseanne Daly, Mellissa Houser, Kristine Cappelli and Beth Murphy smile pretty as they are caught in the middle of a conversation. Santomassimo, Anthony Bu s iness Schneider, Christian Communications Shay, Kristin Communications Santulli, Dyana Psychology Schneider, Sherri Medical Technology Shelton, Karin Information Systems Schaffer, Daniel Communications Scura, Theresa Psycholog y Shoback, Joseph Economics I, Santana, Mariluz Political Science Schneeberger, Jennifer Business Shamaly, Elizabeth Environmental Science Sleight, Laurel Psychology Graduates of 1996 Straci , Andrea C ommunic a tion s Stripeikis , Leonard Bu s in ess Ta ll ardy, Miche ll e C o mmuni c ati o n s Terceira , Alison E n g li s h S trati s, Dimitra C h e mi s tr y St) 1 pa , Marcia P syc h o l ogy Tanner , Anne E n g li s h T e rilli , Maria B u s in ess S traw , Kevin E n g lish Sullivan, Shirley B u s in ess Tarulli , Jason Bu s in ess Terry , Brandon Co mmunication s Streich , Joann Math e ma t i cs S wanson, Julie P syc hol ogy Tebin , Brian Information a l S ys t e ms Teufel , Karen Psy ch o l ogy Smith, Joseph Communications Stam, Sean Political Science Stevenson, Teresa Sociology Graduates of 1996 Smith, Kelly Communications Spellman, James History Stanfield, Valerie Sociology Stickles, Mark Business Sobier, Christa Business Spino, Heather Psychology Stefanopoulos, Elaine Business Stimpson, Lauriellen Biology Mathematics Soltesz, Melissa Art Spitzer, Janene Mathematics Stevenson, Matthew Psychology Stoll, Laura Business >, Thomas, Karen Art Tierney, Brandon Communicati Q ns Towers, Kimberly Fashion Design Trond, William English Thompson, Brett Mathematics To, Kevin Criminal Justice Trainor, Jennifer Business Tully, Patrick Communications You'll be successful ..... and all those around you will be richer for your adulthood. by Barbara Burrow Tolfree, James Political Science Tranghese, Anthony Business Ursone, Ruth Economics Tortora, Clementina English Troetti, Christopher History Valencia, Anthony Communications I, ,,. Seniors . . . ALL DRESSED UP AND REA-DY TO GO. Jim Lo rd , Craig Gottilla , Chris Luccarell and Kevin Long are on their way to the Sophomore Semi-formal. A kiss on the cheek to set the tone of the evening. Valentine, Matthew Business Verdejo, Lorenzo Business Vitagliano, Brian Communications Vanacore, Melissa Psychology Vetter, Julie Psychology Volkmar, Kolleen Psychology Veltri, Keith &siness Vidal, Clint Criminal Justice Von Spreckelsen, Christine Business Ventresca, Jonathan Information Systems Vignali, Devin English Waldron, Carley Ann Psychology Gradua _ ~es of 1996 Waterman, Melissa Social Work Werwin, Victoria Criminal Justice Whitworth, Ramsay Communications Wondrasch, Kevin Information Systems Watt, Jennifer Medical Technology Wesley, Jenny Communications Wiggin, Matthew Political Science Wood, Sylvia Chemistry Wehren, Dina Communications W . est, Amy Politkal Science Winch, Sarah Communications Wood, William Commnications Wengert, Kristin Business White, Jason Communications Winkler, Darren Biology Woodford, Elicia Business ,,. Seniors . . . Graduates of 1996 Wyman, Scott Communications Zeller, Sandra Communications Zobel, Melissa Psychology Best Of The Class . Of , 1996! Zarrella, Melissa Mathematics Zelno, Eileen Fashion Design Zarzycki, Joseph English Zengel, Lori Psychology Zavalis, Karen Psychology Zilai, Kimberley Psychology THESE BEAUTIES KNOW HOW TO CELEBRATE. After four years of hard work, sharing with friends , starting an ending romances, they have grown a lot. Now the time has come to say good-bye and all together they will join again in another celebration. This time they are celebrating their graduation. Good luck to them, and to the entire Marist graduating class of 1996. A Farewell to the Seniors I would like to off er my congratulations and best wishes on your graduation from Marist College. Your commencement marks the 50th anniversary of the founding of Mari st as a four-year college. As members of this special class, you have witnessed significant growth at Marist-- growth · n our campus facilities and growth in our reputation. As graduates of our institution, you will go out and continue to build the good name of Marist College. As you leave our campus to pursue a career or graduate study, you will find a world that is rapidly changing and increasingly complex. The new global village you are about to encounter will be a place of great challenge and great opportunity. The years you have spent at Marist have provided you with the foundation to meet these challenges as well as to take full advantage of the many opportunities that await you. Your Marist education has given you the intellectual tools and the professional competencies to be constructive members of the organizations in which you work and the communities in which you live. I also hope your ( experience at Marist has instilled in you a sense of values and a spirit of service, particularly to the less fortunate in our society. As wy say goodbye to you as undergraduates, we welcome you back to Mari st as alumni of t~e College. I look forward to seeing you at Homecoming eekend and other alumni events, and encourage you to continue your · volvement with Marist. As alumni, you are now stakeholders in this · stitution, and your participation in the life of our College will be vital to our ontinued growth and development. Again, congratulations on all your accomplishments and best of luck in your future endeavors. Sincerely, ~/~ Dennis J. Murray rctA.s.snien £,Aitul ~ .. p Aprit 111,bntttntt ttnA Cjtbritt Ttty,tbr-.let-viJ $ . . . . . . . ; - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · J O . " lli!,i Life is made up of many 'snapshots' that form the basis of who we are. Craig Murray No matter what stage you find yourself now at Marist College, every resident student remembers that first day as a freshman moving into the dorms. Your car pulled up into one of the parking lots , and immediatly several upperclassmen decended upon your car to help you with your things. After getting sittuated in a room that you were sure would never be home , you said goodbye to your parents , and your life as an independent college student began . Soon enough you found yourself saying things like , " I ' ve got to get home now ," referr i ng to your dorm room , and becoming best of friends with people you never would have imagined hanging , out with before. As an l.1 nderclassman you begin as a freshman, who can be spotted a mile away during the first month of school. During the next four years you grow, change, and mature into an adult. These pages chronical those years : life as an Underclass- men at Marist. Here are the parties, the study sessions , the good times and the bad. Someone once told me that the most important things you learn in college occur outside of the classr oo m . Well , here are just a few of those little moments recorded for all of posterity. •'• U nd ercl a ss m e n . . . •• , .t, Junior s To the Class of 1997, It is hard to believe just how fast time is moving for our class. Our Junior year has come and gone and what is left are the memories of a very special year. The Gartland Barbecue in September was a good chance for us all to catch up with each other after the long summer months. The Junior Lip Sync Contest in November demonstrated just how talented and original this class could be . Probably the most memorable event of the year was the Junior Class Semi- Formal that was held during the Junior Ring Weekend in February. The night was a reminder to us all just how much this school really meant to us. I believe for the first time our Junior year brought about the realization of how close our class had really become. September brought the class of 1997 to the crossroads in our college years. We had actually come half way. The next two years would mark an end to our teenage years and the dawning awareness that we were becoming adults. ... The face of Marist had somehow changed forth is year. Everything, somehow, magically became new again. Many of our classmates had moved off campus; the commuters relocated to the new lounge in the Mid rise; and as for the rest of us, we became scattered all over' the north end of campus. Life at Marist had really become a new and refreshing challenge for all of us. But I guess in a way the more things changed, the more they stayed the same. We had become closer to the friends that we had grown with over the past two years while meeting new ones that we would continue to learn and develop with in our final years at Marist. I think when we look back on Junior year and ask ourselves what this year really meant, we will probably tell ourselves that it was just a feeling we got inside, a feeling that our college careers are moving at a rapid speed and we should enjoy them and each other while we have the opportunity. This time is very special; don't let these years fly by. Looking forward to a great Senior Year, Chris Joseph Laline Class of 1997 President WORK CAN BE FUN . For many Marist students , on-campus jobs provide money for their college tuition or the extra spending mone y_ they need to get by . Such is the case for Melanie Feliciano , who works part-time in the bookstore , NEEDABIGGERCOUCH? A group of girls gather in the Gartland Apart- ments to watch a movie together. AHHHI PEACE AND QUIET. The li- brary provides a great place fo r Amy Donohue to get out of her room and study for what seems like the thirtieth test she ' s taken this TRICK OR TREAT? Katie Campell , Denise Tomassetti , Renee Fabriz i o , and Theresa Breen are all decked out for a Halloween party this past Octo- ber . ..,. Junior s , , . CATCHING SOME RAYS. Junior Erik Molinaro takes advantage of one of the rare nice days we had this year to take a small nap in the sun on the lawn next to the Dyson Center . WHAT? ANOTHER PAPER? Some- times doing research in the library can be a frustrating experience , but some- how or another we all find the mate- rial we need for our classes . HAPPY HOUSEMATES. The residents of Gartland Gl o pose for a house photograph by the wall overlooking the Hudson Riveroutside of their apart- ment. Marist's scenic location is what drew many people to Marist , and provides a beaut i ful location during the autumn and spring months . . ,, .n..1'.Tuniors WHETHER ALONE Do1NG WORK OR HANGING Our WITH FRIENDS, JUNIORS CAN BE FOUND All Around Cameus ... ROADTRIPTONYC. With New York City just a train ride away , Paul Morrell and Christopher Webb enjoy a Satur- day in the city with a miniature Lady Liberty . A POST GAME INTERVIEW. After a tough Red Fox baseball game senior Brandon Tierney wraps his arm around Tammy Terc before hitting the showers. REAL WORLD EXPERIENCE . Linking the classroom experience and the real world experience is a big part of life here at Marist. Among local firms , the area police departments recruit a lot of Marist students . GET TOGETHER. Tara Damrau crams with her friends at the comer of a table . Mariststudents enjoyspendingtimewith friends on the weekends . ' MOUNDS OF BOOKS. Why is it the longer you ' re in the library i nstead of being able t o eliminate a few resources for a project , the stack of books and magazines gets higher and higher? ISN ' T LIFE GREAT? Sometimes all Jes- sica Moore needs is a hug from a friend on a Friday night and the week's troubles don ' t seem that bad . ,,. Jun i or s . . . HOMEWORK FIRST. Smiling as she says no to a party, this resident stu- dent seems content staying in tonight to study. MY WHAT A NEAT ROOM. Tania Gojdycz shows off her near immacu- late bedroom in the townhouses. SURPRISE! Taken aback by the year- book photographer's presence, Chris- topher Schubert tries to put a positive spin on his surprise . •'• . . .,Juniors PILEUP. Circle Editor Daryl Richard spends his birthday roughhousing with his friends. WOMEN ' SLIBISALIVE! Perhaps next time this student won ' t take · walk in the other person's shoes ', or maybe he ' ll just stick to the shoes. PLANNING. Sitting in his Gartland Apartment, Circle editor Daryl Richards contemplates what to put in the next exciting issue of The Circle. BOZO IS HERE! Is that Bozo the clown? A closer inspection revels that it's Mia Wallaer and her friend dressed up for Halloween . CREATIVITY. Juniors Chris Kadus and Pat Reynolds are some of the most creative here at Marist. SUPPORT All-lLETICS. Sitting down on North Field, Kara Chrzescijanek and Christine Minchak show their sup - port for Red Fox athletics. SURPRISE! Buying books before the rush, this student seems surprised to see someone else in the bookstore so early . •'• -1' Juniors PARADISE. WhiletherestofMaristwas busy shoveling ice and snow , Juniors Tab , Janet , and Jen snuck away for Spring break and found a tropical para- dise. LOOK AT OUR HOUSE! Showing off their townhouse, these two seem to be contemplating what they should do tonight. SMILE! Showing off her pearly whites , Nicole Capozza is not camera shy. FOLLOW THE LEADER . Thi s person seems surprised to see someone else walking into her room. All Work And No Play ... F inally, no more cafeteria, p ino I.D.'s , or h av in g to ·e a bathroom with 20 other p le. What a relief it w as to 1 11 our junior year! ' here was never a dull mo- lt with the majority of the s of ' 97 livino in G a rtland yea r. For the first time 1 y of us had to learn to cook c lean and ev en do th e g ro- s h9pping for ourselves. t he first time we w e re more e ss on our own . And tl a nd was a great pl ace to . On any given sunny day , the " front lawn " or "ya rd" , as some o f us called it , was buzz- ing with activity. It was great to see e v e rybod y outside hang- ing out, studying, playing vol- l ey ball, and b-6-qin °. There was eve n that ni g ht fi1at some of o ur r es idents put on a con- cert for us with th e ir original s on gs abo ut th e ir n e i g hbors and life at Marist. Gartland felt lik e our own little community . We had all be g un to realize how much we m ea n to each oth e r , how much Mari s t means to us , and how much , o r how littl e, time we hav e l eft here at Marist . It brings to mind all of the things we did tog e ther as th e Class of '97 throughout th e year. From the Class of '97 b- b-q , when all of the officers flipped hundr e ds of burners a nd dogs to fe e d the whole class, t o the Junior Lip Synch, wh ere we were visited oy the Brad y Kid s and the Villa ge P eop l e, we had a g r eat year. What a b out Junior Riner W ee kend in February? Witfi th e exce ption of th e blizzard th at hit th e ni ght of th e sem i - formal , no one co u lei ha ve asked LET'S BOND! There·s nothing like a little inter-h all bonding , as these r es i- dents show. GREAT PLAY! Having just seen one of th e be s t plays MCCT A ha s eve r put on, thes e fri e nd s pose for a quick photo before lieadin g out for th e evening. for a bett e r weekend. Seeing ourclas~mates all dressed up at the semi-formal was g r ea t and the support that th ey s howed by attending this class even t was even better. How eve r , the Ring Ceremony was th e high- li crht of th e weekend , for my- self at l east. After months and month sofwa itin °, we r eceived o ur class rin~ after they were all ble ssed by rather Luke. Out- standing atliletes and students were also h o nored al this time for the achievements they had made while a t Mari st. -Te ri Carrozza LETS GO! All dressed up and ready to g o . Posing for a quick photo before the big night , Christine Haren and Liz Spagnuolo are ready to hit the winter sem i- formal. •• , . . . Junior s HANGING OUT! Just another day in Gartland for these residents. Robin, Christine , Kathleen , Tim , Mary, Matt , Karen , and John take a moment to remember who their close friends are . SHARING A MOMENT.. . John McGinnis and two of his friends are just relaxing after a stressful day of classes . LOOK! Tired after a long move-in day , Trevor Hill is caught showing off his new room to all his friends . 1 BONDSTHATLASTFOREVER.Show - ing off their strong bonds of fr i end - ship , these friends pause for a quick photo . COLLEGEAND FRIENDSHIPS.Th e re ' s a definite link there , as Juniors Erika Scinto and Jenna Demarco demon- strate here . COSTA RICA. Hanging out in the sun and tall grass, Bernie Goebel and Erik Molionaro contemplate the conclu- sion of their junior year and the changes that will occur in the up - coming Senior year . CONCENTRATION .Huntingthrough a book for that elusive answer , Aimee Roux shows determination in trying to find it. ..,. Junior s . . . SURPRISE! Kerri Kelly seems a bit surprised to see the yearbook photog- rapher in the stairs of her townhouse. ENJOYING THE SPRING WEATHER. Hanging out by the water is a good way to spend the day, as these stu- dents are doing . CAUGHT! Caught daydreaming in class , Todd Antenucci is unaware of the yearbook camera ' s presence. Hope the teacher doesn ' t find out! GIRLS NIGHT! Looks like it's girls night in tonight. These suitemates really seem to be having fun too! •• , _.,Juniors SHOPPING. Taking a break from shopping, these two friends pose so the cashier can take their pic- ture . Just don ' t tell the manager! I , Although Being in College Requires Long Hours of Studying, During their Free Time, Many Juniors are Busy Doing Their OWn Thing ... THE NIGHT THAT NEVER ENDS! Hanging out after the semi-formal, this group of friends seem to want the night to continue . FUN BUT TIRED. Tired after a long night of fun at the annual Junior semi-formal , these students take a quick break from the fun for refresh - ments. HURRY UP! Urging her friend to get off the phone, Lisa Camagna seems to be in a hurry . OUR HOUSEi Welcome to our house! These housemates pose for a quick opening day photo . HALLOWEEN NIGHT. Who says Halloween is for kids? Marist students have as much fun on Halloween night as any 8 year old does . •• , . . . Juniors HAPPY BIRTHDAY! It's definitely a birthday at Marist! Birthdays are es- pecially fun here at Marist because your friends make sure you have fun . ITS A BEAUTIFUL MORNING Sitting on the Gartland wall , Juniors Erika Scinto and Jenna DeMa r co seem to be enjoying the beautiful day . A NIGHT OUT! Juniors Bill McClaughin , Todd Antenucci, Phil Passaro , Dave Shea, and Erika Scinto spend an evening of fun off campus. ,, SMILE? Hanging out in Gartland, these girls show a serious face for the cam- era. BOAT RIDE. Cynthia Campi!, Kim Mayo, and Kellie Robinson sit down because they're rockingthe boat dur- ing a cruise on the Hudson. WHAT A VIEW! These two townhouse residents hang out on their balcony one night. Perhaps they are watchingthe stars? DEEP DISCUSSION. Eric Saam, Jay Planke, and Tabitha Zierzow just spend a night hanging around their room. ,,. Juniors,.. •• , .4' Sophomores Class of 1998 The class of 1 998 had two very distinc- tive characteristics upon admission: we were the largest class in Marist history, with 910 students, and we had the highest SAT scores and class ranks Marist had ever accepted. We came to Marist from places ranging from Japan, to Louisiana, to New York City. What we all had in common: we were all beginning our college careers. Freshman year was, for most of us, our first time away from home. It was a time for us to prove to our parents that we could succeed on our own, to prove that we were mature and responsible. It was also a time to make good friends, and to begin our journey to adult- hood. We began that journey together then, and now we find ourselves at the halfway point of our journey. As a class, we got involved in many different activities, but we were united • ip those activities in that we all represented the class of 1998. Some of us chose to get involved in athletics, while others chose theater and government. No matter where we were active, the members of the class of 1998 continue to take the initiative in making Marist College and its student orga- nizations respectable. As freshmen, we faced ..-. the many policies Marist - had, such as the visitation policy, which we referred to as the "curfew". That was then, but now as sophomores we no longer face the "curfew"; we are instead faced with new challenges in the classroom, on the field, on the stage, and in our organizations. Some of us dealt with the "sophomore slump" in which we tried to do every- thing that we did last year, and instead of success we were greeted with failure. Some of us changed our group of friends, while many of us expanded our groups to meet new people. Whatever the changes we have seen, we will need each other along the way, and we will be successful in facing life's challenges together at Marist and beyond . b : Frank Maduri LOOK OUT. It looks like someone for- got to tell Lee Edge where the brakes are on her rollerblades . ' " SEE MOM, WE DO STUDY! " Jessica Hock ' s picture perfect pose is a clas- sic for a Marist College brochure. · see mom , we do study!' EXERCISE? Jessica Martin uses her boyfriend Rob Carruthers as a weight. We wonder if she knows about the fitness cen- ter? ENJOYING THE SUN. These ladies bond on the beautiful campus green , which was not there our freshman year! •'• Sophomore s " a; ALL DOLLED UP. Brian Fagan gets a little crazy on Halloween with some of his friends in the Midrise . Some people go a little further than others . HOME SWEET HOME. Sophomore Anna Hall has made herself comfort- able while waiting in the Writing Center . The Writing Center provides proofreading and offers suggestions for any paper that you might have been assigned . THE ARTIST . Joe DeBona crouches on the floor while trying his hand at sketching . Joe is heavily involved in the arts at Marist , including MCCTA and Marist Singers , but maybe he should leave the drawing to the Fine Arts Majors . •• , • ~ Sophomore s 1HROU6H ALL THE 6001) TIME$ AND BAD, OUR FRIEND$ HAVE BEEN THERE ALL ALON6 THE WAY. reate Love an LENDING A HELPING HAND. Elaine Swanson is washing d i shes and Michelle Lajoie is trying to dry . Living in the Mid rise without a kitchen, your bathroom sinks have many different uses . Laug s .. I, THIS IS THE LIFE. Elyssa Kimmel lounges around and says, · 1 really think the housing office should order one of these swinging chairs for ev- ery room : READY ... CATCH! Lynn Wentworth and her suitemates must have a great time playing kickball in the Midrise with that huge ball. DESSERT PLEASE. By the smiles on everyone ' s face it looks like they just had a fabulous home-cooked meal. FRIENDS FOREVER. April Montana and Ellen Quinn pause for a moment in the green room during an MCCTA rehersal. You form so many friend- ships at college that will hopefully last a lifetime . WHAT ARE FRIENDS FOR? You would think that sophomores in college could feed themselves , but Katie Robinson (middle) can always find a friend to help . I, .. ,. Sophomores~. SMILE FOR THE CAMERA. For some special occasions, like the spring for- mal, Marist by Moonligt, these guys will actually put on a tie and a pair of dress pants. STRIKE A POSE. Domenic Trocino looks quite fashionable as he heads home from Donnelly . HIGH FASHION. You meet some of the most intriguing people at college , such as Katie Johnson and Lisa Casavant. You have got to love it. •• , . . . Sophomores HELLO? Kerry Sykora looks like the inspiration for the Beatles " Day D r eamer " song. >, READY TO DANCE? Wendy Kenerson , Heather Ohliger , Kim Knight , Sarah Nystoriak , Jen Walegir , and Kerry Peterson look like the new can-can girls . CAUGHT RED-HANDED. Darren Valdes tries to place the blame for a practical joke on someone else. SA V"CHEESE " . Christine Tripodi , Laura Scanga , and Stacey Pakenham pose to remember their moments at col- lege together. SMILE! Chrystie Kelly and Mike Kenney , aka · sweets · , attend a hall meeting in Champagnat. ,. ,,. Sophomores . . . HO. HO. HO. Eric Conte is trying to convince Santa he was not naughty this year. UNCONTROLLABLE LAUGHTER. It looks like Dawn Newsom and Heather Ohliger have a touch of the giggles . ••• 'fl Sophomores EVERYONE JUMP IN. Philip Bodu and Michael Murphy pile onto Jonathan Churins to be in the picture . WHAT WORK? Sean Connell is just lounging around Benoit. READY To' GO. A quick pose before these ladies head out for the night. READY TO HIT THE BOOKS. Sweats, a baseball hat, and fuzzy dog slippers ... what else does a college stu- dent need to study? Kristen Potter is all set! MIDNIGHT SNACK. Brian grabbed some pizza from the Cabaret, a com- mon study break practice among Marist students. CHEERS. Jef Freydl and members of the cast of " Prelude to a Kiss " let loose in the Green Room during a perfor- mance . Thou hts " fro.,m the President .•• We, the Class of 1998, be- gan our journey here at Marist in the fall of 1 994. Then we were freshmen; we were be- ginning anew . For some of us I college was a welcome change, for others it was any- thing but home . My first im- J .. 1 pression of Marist when I 1 came here in the spring of j 19~4 was that it was a small college with a homogeneous student body; it was a place where I knew that I would not be just a number. I knew that I could make something of myself at Marist , that I would take this experience as my only shot at a successful life. There has not been one day during which I have regretted my decision to come to Mari st. My first impression was cor- rect, and I have enjoyed my first two years here . I hope that you all have found new challenges in your life. The first part of this jour- ney has been interesting and rewarding. Now that we are halfway through college, it is time for us to recognize the challenges that lie ahead of us as individuals and as a class. by : Frank Maduri •'• Sophomores,,_ SEE YOU NEXT SEMESTER.The gangjust celebrated Christmas and are getting RELIEVE SOME STRESS. Community massages are great during finals week. ready to go home for winter break. ANY REQUESTS? DJ Jay Leipis spins some tunes in the new WMCR radio station located behind the Office of College Activities in the Student Center. This year was the radio station's first year in their new location . Before this they broadcasted from the Champagnat lobby. THRISTY? Chris Kinlin tries to make his iced tea from the water fountain . ••• - - Sophomores WHAT A DAV. Hilary Neloms looks a little tired while riding the Metro North after a long day in New York City. We are so lucky to be able to hop on a train and arrive in the city in only a couple of hours . GO RED FOXES! These girls ventured all the way to Louisiana to see the Marist basketball team play LSU. NEXT ... Uh oh , Anietra Guzman waits outside the Health Ser- vices Office to see the nurse . Somone always seems to be getting sick!! VISION CARE. Joe Kutniewski of Sigma Phi Epsilon sits with Elyssa Kimmel , sporting a new pair of glasses . •'• Sonhomor P . < , . ..Iii Whether if is contagious or just in the air, things can get preffy inter- esting around Marilf. -~--~--~--------. Wild and Crazy Days ... - - ~ ~ - - - - ~ - - CLOWNING AROUND. Jerome Pickett just loves having his picture taken from two feet away. TRICK OR TREAT. Dressing up for another wild night out on the town, ladies? PULLING AN "ALL-NIGHTER". Jodie Terwilliger is extremely thankful the computer lab in Donnelly is open 24 hours for those last minute papers . THE GOOD OL ' DAYS. Old and new friends from freshman and sophmore year gather in the Midrise. MR. ALL AMERICAN. Lou Santiago: Resident Senator , Resi- dent Assistant, Orientation Leader. .. could this guy be any more involved?!? Wherever you go you are bound to see Lou around campus. PILE UP. Jonathan, Adrienne, Jen, Maura, Christopher , Sarah, Magen, Colleen, Christa , and Tony get cozy in the Midrise . SPRING HAS FINALLY COME. Mel- PERFECT VIEW. Everyone loves issa Dombekhas found a beautiful the Campus Green now , but study area in the shade outside of returning students remember Benoit. what it looked like last year before it was finished. •''- - - Sophomores MOP, MOP, MOP ... Sarah Nystoriak is busy cleaning up the mess after a water fight on the fourth floor in the Midrise. She seems to be having a good time! QUIET PLEASE. Sue Godwin is busy editing another show to be aired on MCTV. When not playing her saxaphone , Sue can probably be found in the MCTV studio . CAUGHT OFF GUARD. Mike Benevento looks a bit surprised as a picture is snapped of him . " HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU ... " No one celebrates birthdays like your friends and the Rollin g Rock with their sombreros . -•~ . • Freshmen Class of 1999 Being away from home and in college for the first time was a scenario that scared the majority of us. It was harder for some of us than for others to adjust to college life; however, it was unbelievable how quickly the freshmen class grew to like one another. After participating in a vari- ety of communication activities set up by the hall resident assisstants during orien- tation, Freshmen met up with various hall- mates to introduce themselves. At first everyone was a little uneasy, but once they realized that they were sharing a common experience, they loosened up and from then on it was uphill all the wayl Strangers became best of friends, dormmates became your new family, and as the year progressed, it became evident that you were a part of a very special community. There were times when the work load got a little heavy and the stress and tension were unbearable. However, with the help of your new family, nothing was ever too impossible to resolve. The following pages are filled with some of the most memorable moments shared by the class of 1999. by: Gloria Taylor-Lewis r-- KARAOKE NIGHT. All gathered in Leo hall room 404, Dawn Lorenz has her friends show off their skills. With a mike in hand, who knows what can happen? WHERE'S THE WATER? All geared up for a dip, Laura Marinak , Maria Frumento , amd Kenna Moran lin e up on the top bunk in their room . A little imagination can definitely go a long way! WORK? ... NO WAY! Propped up on ' her bed , Olayinka Taylor-Lewis tries to get some studying done, but we see right through her front , No one wou Id ever smile Ii ke that if they truly had seven chapters of philosophy to study . PARTY TIME. Despite all the work they still had to finish, these girls chose to groove to some vibes to release all that stress! Some people have all the fun! -•~. Freshmen. HANGING OUT. Faz, Dave, DeRosa, McCabe, Dano, and Carlucci huddle up for a picture at a Marist College football game. Probably due to the enthusiastic turnout at each game , the Red Foxes won 6 out of 1 O games this season . FRIENDS FOREVER. Erinn Hergman and Julie Morin met when hanging out at a club in Poughkeepsie. Ever since, they've been inseparable . This is one friendship that is destined to last. CREW. This is no joke, these guys mean business . All lined up for the Skidmore race , Dave Decresenzi , Bill Faherty , Mike Sobolsik , Brian Rago, Chris Mc Ginnis, Tim Whalen, and Mark Schilling seem ready. -•~ . • Freshmen THE FRESHMEN CLASS NEVER FAILED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE VAROUS ACTIVITIES SPONSORED BY MAR/ST. HERE ARE A FEW OF THOSE MOMENTS. Doing Their Own Thing ALL SMILES. These ladies are defi- nitely out to impress. Dressed in el- egant black , Lisa Bing , Mellisa Pascale and Jenn Miranda were not the only ones who attended the winter semi- formal; there was a great turnout. ••• • IN FOCUS. Champagnat's first floor get together to exchange a few words in one of their hall meetings . SAY CHEESE. Showing us their pearly whites , Jen and Alicia pose for the camera . Watching a movie with friends is always a fun activity. With no money left to spend, a trip down to the Cabaret and a video was always a good idea. SHEAHAN GIRLS. Check out the muscle on these ladies . Ashley Hogan , Kim Gregoretti, Nadine Simon , Sara J . Tymon, Lee Ann Rusk , Kristy Ann Yocovone, Joslyn Fiorello , and Lawen Renga are out to show you they mean business. WHAT A PAIR. Friends and proud of it , Beth Clarke and Jamie Laqana are just two of the many Freshmen who encountered meaningful people who made their first year in college a lot easier to work through. OUT ALL NIGHT. On their way back from a club, Jen Burham , Mike Walsh , Summer Haverly , Jamie Howenstein , Amy Adkins, and Beth Clarke take time to snap a picture . -•~. Fre s h m e n . HALLOWEEN! No ghosts were seen that night, but Chrissy Emerick , Jackie Brousseau, Meg Malsh,and Kara Corrigan sure did turn some heads. Earlier that night a few children from the town of Poughkeepsie had passed through the halls to trick or treat. HEY, WHAT THE ... Caught off guard, Laura and Danielle appear quite happy simply chilling at home. Hang- ing around the dorm was always the perfect opportunity to get to know your dorm - mates a little better. TRICK OR TREAT. Halloween turned out to be a blast at Marist. Jennifer Amrhein,Cara Damato,Michele Tice, and Jennifer Canonico weren't about to miss out on all the fun . -•~ . • Freshmen GIRLS ONL V. There is always time for pictures even at this pajama jammy jam . Erin and Jen may have been the only guests at this party, but they had a great time flashing their smiles for the camera. NOT QUITE WITH IT YET. Rich Garrett and Jeff McKean wave at what they perceive to be a camera . Waking up for morning classes was a headache for most students , for some more than others. PEEK-A BOO! Audrey White didn ' t intend on getting caught. She figured hiding out in the closet was the only way she could get some privacy. Too bad , this camera found her regard- less. THIS IS THE LIFE. Shaking it up to some funky hits , James Gagnon doesn ' t seem to have a worry on his mind. You may get the impression that he ' s a wild one , but not to worry , he has a head on his shoulders. THAT'S US. Who said that three was a crowd? Sue Devito, Jessica Gill, and Toni Garone got along just great. Sometimes it can get pretty rough out there, and a friendly squeeze may be the answer. I I Fre s hmen··· ,, THE CELLAR DWELLERS" That's right, these guys Matt Scully, Steve Dimarco, Ryan whitehead , James Crutchfield, Dan Conway, Brian Rago, Nathan Ray , Pete Toriello, Pat O'Hara, and Greg Ellis have no problem posing for the camera. WHO ARE THESE PEOPLE? You would never recognize these thieves if they walked right up to your face! Kimberly Gregoretti and Ashly Hogan threaten Sara Tymon with a banana and a blow dryer. I think that would frighten anyone! -•~. Ill Freshmen UP HIGH! Kenna Moran, Tiffany Garofano , Mary Finucane , and Michelle Almeida got pretty creative when they decided to take this group picture . See if you can figure out how half a dozen girls got piled up so high . CHECK IT OUT! If you want to know who these beautiful young ladies are , check out the second floor of Sheahan Hall. You can be sure that they would be more than thrilled to introduce themselves. What a bunch of nice women! SCARY OR WHAT? Freshmen always made the best of the holidays . These costumes are really unique, but I think these folks are taking Hallow- een a bit too far! All Work And No Pia ••• Which freshman hasn ' t experi- enced the end-of-term CRUNCH? The last month be- fore finals , April , I believe has secretly been designated by our teachers as " student's torture month ". Term papers are due , final exam dates are posted, and for a share of us , priority ' points still need to be aquired. The end of the year is approach- ing at an alarming rate, and as a part of the average student body, Freshmen participate in the annual ritual filled with responsibilities . They keep the monitors in Donnelly's computer lab humming , crowd the library until the wee hours of the morning, and try to escape from any possible form of entertain- ment. Needless to say, the stress that can be accounted for during this period of time is overwhelming. Manystudents are in a state of easy irritability at this time. However, fresh- men are able to make this a bonding experience. Dormmates hold study ses- sions together, strangers at the library who are aware that they are in the same boat at- tempt to be amiable, and those crammed into the computer BRRR ... On this fall afternoon it is getting a little too chilly for Aisha Wright, Joey Bennett ,Sasha Valen - tine , Gloria Taylor-Lewis , and Helen Mc Evoy to be posing for pictures outside . Huddled up close against the cold , they managed to flash some warm smiles. KICK YOUR HEELS UP GIRLS! It looks like Maria Frumento and Kenna Moran are just having a little too much fun in Leo Hall. They look so adorable in their matching overalls! PRESENTING SHEAHAN HALL. The Crew got together to celebrate Shelly Stefanik ·s birthday in their lounge . The Resident Student Council al- ways made it a point to make every individual feel extra special on their day. labs willingly aid one another knowing just how frustrating losing a document can be. So once again, unaware of their behavior, freshmen are able to turn the end of the year crunch into a memorable col- lege experience. by Gloria Taylor-Lewis -•~. F re s h m e n . ALL RIGHT GIRLS, SMILE FOR THE CAMERA. Maria Frumento , Shannon Kelly , Tiffany Garafano, Mary-Kate Finucane , and Laura Marinak got to- gether to share their stories about Christmas break. Once you get this close you can ' t help but miss your friends when you ' re away. EVERYBODY SAY CHEESE! All the boys of Leo Halls first floor showed up to pose for the occassion. Not quite sure of what they were cel- ebrating , they all ageed to take the picture anyway. FRIENDS. Leaning up against the L e o Wall , Dana Accardo and Jamie Bowerman are enjoying the sun's rays that seldom filtered through the early winter skies. LETS GET READY TO RUMBLE! After an afternoon out on the field playing powder-puff football, these ladies don ' t appear exhausted whatsoever. Although they didn ' t win the game, Julie , Kerry, Megan , Sara, Mercedes , and Michelle, (all Sheahan girls) were good sports about it as usual. -•~. Freshmen. FRIENDS FOREVER! Shelley Stefanik and Donna Facilla are all smiles . Dur- ing their first year at Marist they became great friends and had no problem having a great time with the other dormmates. BUDDIES. At the beginning of the year everyone hit it off as well as this threesome. Megan O ' Donkell , Megan Williams, and Melanie Kopff made it a point to mention that ' three is not always a crowd!" l ' M WORKING! Mercedes has got her study habits all figured out. Bring out the books and the paper, cuddle up in bed , and then blast the tunes on the music system as loud as possible. One has to wonder how much work she got done with this technique . . . HOMEWORK?? Procrastinating with the girls is an art form Mo DeMarco , Dana D ' Rourke , Miridith McKay knew all about. -•~ . • Freshmen " ITS LIKE l'M BACK AT HOME!" Glad to be doing the dishes again, Sara Woods enjoyed cooking up a storm in Anthony Fuzzari's (Sheahan RD) apartment. He always made residents feel welcome in his home. Gett in g _ o _ n _ w _ i _ th _ i _ t . _ . _ • _ :.J"'i PARTY! Gettin g ready to go out , Maria Frustaci, Carolyn Pulisic , Melissa Sheridan, and Mo DeMarco strike a pose and grin . They know they look good . . . IT'S WINTER! Marian Hall won the Christmas decorating contest due to their creativity! It was just one of the great activities Freshmen had a chance to show their artistic talents in. HAPPY B-DAY! It was Kristen ' s 18th birthday, and her friends got her to smile by getting her a chocolate cake. Does life get any better than that? JUST (HILLIN'. This group of five look on and pay close attention at their dorm ' s Resident Student Council meeting . The meetings were an op- portunity to voice any complaints. -•~, Freshmen. WHATEVER!Spinney seems to have had enough of his friend ' s jokes. Get real , who doesn ' t enjoy picking on their friends? It was almost a way of life for the Freshmen. PEACE MY BROTHER .. Sending out their love to the rest of the world , Matt , Art, James , and Alecis try to look serious as they pose for the camera . ARE THEY FOR REAL? Cramer and Greatful Dead are actually two stu- dents who live on campus. These look-a-likes could certainly win a prize , they sure fooled us ... -•~, • Freshmen NOWAY! Aren ' t these three a bit too old to be trick-or-treating? Tim , Lara , and Heather don't think so ; they had a great time parading through the dorm in their costumes . AND THEY ARE OFF! This group of girls was no less laden down with luggage than the average Freshman on their way home. After all there , is no better place to do laundry than back home! CHEESY SMILES As Bill Brennan , Mary Kate Finucane , and Kevin Begley try to shy away from the camera,Kenna Moran seems to be the only one sure of her dazzling smile. HA! HA! Simon seems to have a wicked glint in his eyes . One has to wonder what he was planning as he wrote notes on his small pieces of paper . Probably some sort of getawayplan. BUNDLE UP. This Sheahan bunch are warming up the bench . Glad to get out of their room, they were out to support their friends playing powder- puff football. -•~, Freshmen. .. My friends and I have shared a year full of adventure and experience. Jennifer Wheeler College is more than attending classes and doing homework. The years we spend at college give us the opportunity to grow and develop valuable skills needed for the future. Many aspects of campus life, such as life in the residence halls, participation in clubs, and simply socializing with friends, are integral parts of the full college experience. Marist College, under the direction of the Office of College Activities, which oversees student-run organiza- tions, encourages students to participate as much as possible. Due to the extreme amounts of energy and dedication , in the students to provide activities, this year has been very successful. This year has been filled with many events to keep the student body active. The times we have shared with our friends while we were here at Marist will forever remain a part of our lives. The activities we participated in have contributed to our development in the years we have spent in colleg~ ..:... •• . . . Student Life -. dent '· -•~, Student Life • Student Life '' Activities'' The students at Marist College get involved in numerous activities throughout the year. They keep themselves busy by either challenging them- selves, having fun, showing their talents, making a difference, or planning an event. These are just some of the diverse activities that interested the students. Because everyone is an individual, one can find an array of interests on the campus that range from things like doing community service to joining a cultural club to meet and converse with friends. Some of the activities that the students got to participate in this year were: Career day, the Giving Tree project, plays, games, talent shows, blood drives, coffee houses, · concerts, and movie nights. It was thanks . to the help of the College Activities Office that most of these events were possible. The staff worked hard to keep the stu- dents at Marist entei:tained. Most of the activities were opened to the public, and it wasn't strange to see individuals from the community walking around, visiting the college grounds after attending a play or conference. To them it was interesting to see how the students lived and what student life was all about. Students were not prone to getting bored if their budget did not allow them to wander off of the campus grounds. There was always some- thing on the premises going on ... -•~ • . • Stude nt Life GO MARIST . Many were th ose who s howed u p to s upport the M a ri s t Co lle ge at the ba s ketball games , but there were a lwa ys the indi v idu a l s who decided t o s h ow their sc hool spir it by painting their faces in the schoo l co l ors. "IT'S A BOY !!" It was not uncommon to find Marist st udent s l aug hin g over the weekend. There was a l ways some entertaining activity going on in the Cabaret. Here Dwayne shows off his talent at a Black Student Union talent show. ''IT IS CHRISTMAS." The Giving Tree Project was a great success. There was a service held at the chape l , and then gifts that had been co ll ected over several weeks were g i ven to fam ili es in n eed. HARD AT WORK."Love , Sex , and the I.R.S. " was presented by the Marist Co lleg e Counci l on Theatre Arts. The Ne ll y Go l etti Theater was a host to many of these types of activ iti es, performed by the students. "WHAT A GREAT PERFOR- MANCE!" It was heard a ll around the campus that "Fidd l er on the Roof' had had a great turnout, and all w h o showed up had a wonderful time. Students did their be s t as they performed in the Marist theater. -•~. Student Life • JUST RELAXING. Students h a d a h a rd tim e co n vi n c in g them se l ves that it was tim e to go to class once the s un b ega n to s hin e . It was co mm o n to see s tud e nt s s top to c hat w ith friends o n their way to their classes. LET 'S CATCH SOME SUN. Study- in g out in the s un was one of the thin gs the s tud e nt s lik ed doing m ost. Out on the gree n s it was easy to find a friend o r t wo , a nd th e work soo n eva p ora ted int o the bri g ht sk i es a bo ve. THE REAL DEFINITION OF CRUSIN'. Eve n in the o ld days it was grea t fun t o pile as m a n y people up int o a ca r and go ridin g aro und . These s tud e nts d e m o n s trate h ow it s h o uld be d o n e .. . Student Life " #1. Making Friends" At Marist, one of the most popular activities is hanging out with one's buddies. tudents make new friends when they come to college their first year, and most of the time, hey keep them throughout the years. Relationships get closer as stories, experiences, and aughs are shared. It is the coming together of the different worlds of the students that ensures a good story is to be shared every time, even when it has been told a thousand times before. Good times are always close at hand whenever one decides to take some time off from one's work to socialize with hallmates. Getting to class becomes a task as students , stop to chat with friends along the way. Most students would agree that meeting new people and making friends are two things that definitely manage to find a spot on their top ten list of "Things To Do At Marist." ALL SMILES. These t wo s har e a l aug h at one of the m a ny eve nt s o r ga ni ze d b y th e co lle ge. H ere, a crow d gathered o n Valentine ' s D ay t o li s t e n to th e Marist s ing ers give a s mall concert. HOLDING THEIR BREA THS . . .In a sea of faces, one can see the t e n s ion building a m o n g th e s tudent b o dy. At th e b as ketball ga me , the turnout s were a l- ways grea t as s upport e r s ca me o ut to watch their peers . RELAXING. Her e is a typi ca l attitud e adop ted by m a ny as the days ca m e to a n end and a ll wo rk h a d b ee n fini s h e d . R e - la x in g o ut on the g ra ss was a gre at way of reli evi n g s tr ess. -•~, Student Life • ZZZZZZZZ ZZ Z •• . It was ha r d n ot t o l et yo ur se l f b e overco m e b y t h e ti re d ness fe lt b y m a n y by t he tim e exa m w ee k roll e d b y . As yo u c a n see, thi s was a l so t h e c a se b ac k in th e 70 ' s w h e n a s tud y br e ak co n s i s t ed of ca t c hin g u p o n a ll t h e s l eep 1 m i sse d . Student Life '' Stress Reiieval '' One of the things that students cannot escape is stress. It hits from all sides: work, classes, and friends. Students are expected to get their priorities straight, so that they can get the job done. Yet , managing one's time throughout college is a difficult task for many because one has the tendency to do more than is humanly feasible. As the stress builds, different remedies are used to relieve it. Some of the techniques most commonly used are sleeping it off, reading, hanging out with friends while catching some rays, and going out on the town. All of these seem to work, because rare are the ones who can find a stressed student on campus. Oh, exam-time is not included. -•~. • St ud e n t L if e WORK, WORK, AND MORE WORK . There was always the need t o clean up one ' s li vi n g quarters w henev e r tim e was "' fo und. In betw ee n c las ses and go ing out , it was n ' t h ar d t o fo r ge t the need to keep the e nvironment c l ea n. "HMMM ... LET ' S SEE" , s h e s ay s as s he ta kes so me time off to read the sc hool n ews p a per. Students and faculty mamber s are kept aware about what i s go in g o n aro und campus by pickin g up " Th e Circl e" eac h week. DON'T THEY SEEM HARD AT WORK? Groups often co llect ed outside Gartland a nd th e Townhou ses to try to get so m e s tudyin g don e . More o ften th a n n o t , conv e r sa ti o n s get go ing , a nd littl e i s acco mpli s hed. THE EXHAUSTED DUO. Of cour se there came a time when the adre nalin e fin a ll y ran out and s tudent s cra s hed into a deep s l ee p. Studying and writin g paper s is a major parto fa s tudent s life , but a s yo u can see, it gets ex trem e l y tirin g ... -•~. Student Life • ALCOHOL KILLS.Mari st College went as far as placing a car which was de s troyed in an alcoho l-r elated accident onto th e campus to catch the attention of the students . Alcoho l Awarene ss week was tak e n serious l y by many. PLAYING HARD. The schoo l !Jand was always th e re when it came time to s upport te a m s as they played against other col- l eges. Th a nk s to them , supporters h ad an extra boo s t as they cheered on for Mari s t. A WHOLE OTHER DIMENSION. In the past , cars were towed onto the campus for a whole different purpo se . Stud e nts were given the chance t o take out their stress by payin g 50 cents to b ea t up a car with a hamm e r. O N TH E AIR. In pas t d eca d es, ra di o was ta k e n ju s t as se ri o u s l y as t o d ay. M ari st se t . µ p th e i r ow n ra di o s t a ti o n , WMCR , an d go t it o n th e a ir e a rli e r t hi s yea r. PLA Y I NG THE J A MS. It was a l ways poss ibl e to t un e into th e M a ri s t ra di o s t a ti o n t o li st en t o frie nd s tr y in g o u t t h e ir DJ .. sk ill s as th ey go t t o u se th e eq uip - m e nt o n th e i r ow n. Student Life · '' Awareness '' C OME BIG AND COME SMALL. T h e r e was n o age limit w h e n it ca m e t o th e crow d that s ho w ed up a t th e c o ll ege ga me s. Y o un g and o ld a lik e h e lp ed b oos t th e co n fi d e n ce of th e pl ayers as th ey di d th e ir b es t. There was a great movement this year to make students more aware. Aware about what? About two things that greatly affect their daily lives: alcohol and AIDS. We can compare the picture of the car smashed because of drunk driving on the upper left to the one of the bash-a-car-for-SO-cents . It is clear that attitudes have changed throughout the years. Marist College has moved towards a more serious and direct approach to dealing with the problems of today. Because everyone is aware that education is the best key for avoiding both these topics, bulletin boards were filled with information, tables were set up for question answering, and pamphlets were handed out to passing students as sororities and clubs played their part by participating and organizing events during Alcohol Awareness week and AIDS Awareness day. Information was available everywhere, and hopefully, all questions were answered... '· -•~. Student Life • ... ,. -•~ • . • Student Life Student Life . . . . ' The Marist ideal of excellence in education implies the cultivation of a free and enlight- ened mind through the discipline of scholarly study and dialogue. The Marist College Mission Statement ~ The faculty-student relationships among the Marist Commu- nity are ones that surpass most other institutions. Being at a rather small college , Marist faculty and students have a wonder - ful opportunity to get to know one another on a personal level. Aside from office hours , professors make themselves very accessible to their students through e-mail and sometimes home phone numbers. When a student takes the initiative to get acquainted with his or her professor , a special bond is created that will last not just for the four years that each student is here , but well into the future. We, the students, turn to the faculty and staff for guidance and instruction on which paths to take toward our future. They succe e d in making each Marist student feel important and special-- as if their time is endless when helping students figure out his or her course schedule or another problem they may face. Through it all these people are our parents away f r om home-- an obligation they don ' t take lightly. The faculty give the students the respect that young adults need , the space for maturing , and the room to make a few minor mistakes that they will learn from . As educators they realize that new students are on their own for the first time. The faculty at Marist are pa tr ent and willing to suggest a helpful hint. They do not criticize or pass judgements , but rather listen and advise . The faculty at Marist understand that we are still experimenting and need to make slight errors in decision-making every once in a while, but are stern when this experimenting is taken too far. This creates a harmony of fun and responsibility, two key things that a maturing adult learns through college experiences . •'• Fa c ult y & S t a ff . . . An earlier glimpse .. . Linus Foy Preside _ nt 195 8-1979 Peter Amato Assoc . Dean of Student Affairs Brother Paul Ambrose, F .M.S. President Emenritus Patricia Aykroyd Special Services Joseph Bettencourt Biology Renee Boyd Director of STEP /STEP-C Deborah Brandl Student Accounts Barbra Brenner Collection. Dev . Librarian Michael Britt Pschology Sandy Browne Comp . Sci/Math Secretary Erima Budd Housing Secretary Margaret Calista Social Work Anthony Campilii Vice Pres . of Business Affairs Joseph Canale Psychology :flarbara Carpenter Director of Learning Center Barbara Carvalho Director of the Marist Poll Irma Blanco-Casey Spanish Thomas Casey Philosophy Eleanor Charwat Exec . Director of Adult Ed. $acuity, Staff, and fidmin_istration Gerard Cox Vice President of Student Affairs Brenda Crossley Athletic Acad. Advisor William Davis Communications Brother Tom Delaney, F.M.S. Mentor Brian Desilets Physics Deborah Dicaprio Asst. Dean Stud. Affairs John Digilio Sr. Programmer-Analyst Sharon Dillon Sr. Secretary Purchasing Jim Dodd Coor. Clinical Education John Doherty Cr imin a l Jus tice Lawrence Menapace Chemistry Cheryl DuBois Asst. Registrar William Eidle Chair. Social & Beh . Science John James Fahey Communications James Fay MGMT . Studies Richard Feldman Environmental Science Elena Filchagina Librarian AV Periodicals Craig Fisher Information Systems An earlier glimpse ... Dean Gerard Cox Vice President Student Affairs Faculty Zofia Gagnon Scie n ce Ronald Gauch MGMT S tudi es Raymond Gila Acco untin g Thomas Goldpaugh Eng li s h Richard Goldstone Mat h e m a ti cs Katherine Greiner Med i ca l T ec hn o l ogy Sue Gronewold History Robert Grossman MGMT St udi es Gregory Ha m ilton Econo mi cs Sister Jeanne Hamilton , O . S . U. Directo r of Ca m p u s Mini s r ty John Hartsock Comm uni ca ti ons James Helmreich M athema ti cs Neil Hogan Copy Center Rosemarie Illustrato Caree r D e v e l o pm ent Victoria Ingalls B i o l ogy Judith Ivankovic Regist r ar . NoraJachym Teac h er E du cat i on Elizabeth Jaycox Science Admin. Secretary An earlier glimpse . .. Brother Joseph Belanger, F.M.S. F r e n c h •• , _ . . Facult y $acuity, Staff, and fidministration An earlier glimpse ... Roberta Staples Director of Counciling Services Al Jurkowski Coor. Juvenile Programs Claire Keith French Brother Donald Kelly Mathematics John Kelly Chair MGMT. Studies Maureen Kilgour Alumni Affairs Steven Killion English Joseph Kirtland Mathematics Lee Miaingoff Political Science Shaileen Kopec Vice President Advancement Constance Kustas Busi n ess Office Olympia Kustas Stud. Academic Affairs Patricia Laffin Learning Center Raymond Lane Director of th e Postal Services Richard La Pietra Chem i stry Mary Sue Lawrence Communications Mark Lawlor Director of Music Timothy Lawton Telecomm. Analyst ,. Nadine Lewis Counselor •'• Faculty , . . . An earlier glimpse ... Robert Lynch Director of Student Activities Janice Lyons Housekeeper Robin Loeffler Student Accounts Robert Lynch Director of Student Activities Thomas Lynch Environmental Science Virginia Marquardt Art History Pamela Maurer Secretary Teacher of Educ. Jerome McB ri de Director of Info Systems Rev. Luke Mccann Chap l ain Mary McComb Communications Martha Mcconaghy Sr. Systems Programmer I Richard McGovern Mathematics Barbra McMullan Director of Acad. Comp uting Patricia Mcsweeney Div. Comm. Secretary Joann Mead Accountant Eugene Melan MGMT . Studies Maria Moccio Science Secretary Andrew Molloy Chair. Div. Science Jacki Moriarty Coor. Adult Education $acuity, Staff, and fidministration Linda Muhlfeld College Activities Victoria Mullen Budget/Fin. Analyst Desmond Murray Asst. Dir. Field Exp . Mary Murphy College Activities Joanne Myers Political Science Scott Myers Director of Paralegal Prgm. PremaNakra MGMT. Studies Catherine Newkirk Medical Technology Augustine Nolan Communication Casimir Norkeliunas Russian Roger Norton Computer Science Jane O'Brien Director of Health Services Daniel Okada Criminal Justice Edward O'Keefe Paychology Marilyn Poris Director Inst. Research Matthew Poslusny Chemistry Theodore Prenting Director MBA Program An earlier glimpse ... John White History Faculty Luis Perez History Gail Presby Philosophy Timothy Priest Counselor Juv . Prgm . James Raimo Director of Housing Brother Richard Rancourt Mathemati c s Edward Reyman Director of Payroll Caroline Rider Business Evan Rivers English Dorothea Roche MGMT Studies Iris Ruiz-Grech Director of HEOP James Ryan Coor. Special Services Steve Sansola Asst. Dean Act\vities Victoria Sarkisian Coor. Linguistics Studies Judith Saunders English John Scileppi Director of MA Psychology Linda Scorza Special Services Art Scott Computer Sci/ Math Deidre Sepp Director of Career Development An earlier glimpse ... Vincent Toscano History Faculty $acuity, $ta.ff, and fidministration An earlier glimpse ... David Grassmick Communications Alison Sexton Asst . Athletic Director Onkar Sharma Chair. Comp . Sci & Math Jeff Schanz Asst . Director of Admissions Ralph Short Grounds Supervisor Emily Smith Housekeeper Teresa Snyder-Leiby Biology Lisa Spoor Admin. Clerk, Fin Aid Randy Stolze Comp. Sci& Math Laurnce Sullivan Religious Studies Robert Sullivan Medical Technology Jean Talbot MGMT Studies James TenEyck Computer Science Wendy Thatcher Health Services John Thomas Music Brian Toale Copy Center Robin Torres Director of Annual Fund Marianne Toscano Coor. Math , Learning Vincent Toscano Chair. Div. Humanities Jonah Triebwasser Paralegal Studies Marc VanderHeyden VP of Academic Affairs Barbra Vanltallie Coor. Math Placement Carol Vari Acting Director Grad. Adm . Vernon Vavrina Political Science Frances Vergili Accounts Payable Christina Vertullo Mathematics Loretta Walicki Switchboard Operator Joseph Weglarz Director of Student Accounts Thomas Wermuth Histoiy Theresa Whitesell Director of Developement AD Cheryl Whitley Social Work Brother Michael Williams Asst . Campus Minister Ann Winfield Director of Enroll . Comm. Jo-Ann Wohlfahrt Alumni Affairs Asst. Harold Wood Vice President of Admissions . Amanda Zarrelli Sr. Accounting Clerk Louis Zuccarello Coor . Political Science •• , . . . Faculty $acuity, Staff, and fidministration Congratulations to the following Faculty Members: Faculty of the Year: Evan Rivers Recognition Awards: Dan Cooper- Business Janet Stivers- Behavioral & Social Sciences ,, Joesph Kirtland- Math & _ Computers Mark Lawlor- Communications Joesp · eph Bettencourt- Science 'Thank -Vou · ror \?our CXcellence!!! ~ .. , @.., Cdited by: l:graine JCautz ,.,~ - ~ " fl! !11 We had a great year. I am proud of playing for the Red Foxes. Kareem Hill Standing in the </JlEechers Athletics ... what does the word mean to you? Well to different people, it means different things. To the student-athletes it means, among other things, gruel- ing practice schedules, intrusions on their social life, early morning classes, and missed vacations. They are at the very center of Red Fox athletics. Then there are the coaches, trainers, aides, stu- dent-managers, and tutors. These are the people who work just as hard as the athletes, put up with the same restrictions on their life-style, and who never- thelff s s get half the credit. Their dedication to the athletes eases the pressure and makes each game run smoothly. Of course we cannot forget the supporters of the Red Fox athletic teams, which includes everyone on campus: faculty, staff, and students. Without their ch ~ e ering and support, the athletes would not have the motivation and excitement to play to their full poten- , tial. Everyone on campus makes a contribution to athletics, whether as an athlete, band member, coach, manager, or fan. The school spirit demonstrated by everyone involved is the heart of the athletics at Marist. So, the next time you are at a Red Fox game, whatever your role is, remember that your contribu- tion is important to our community. >, BASEBALL Several members of the team are dis - cussing stragies with the trainer. Standing ready to receive a throw from second base , the first baseman concentrates on making the catch . Getting ready for another play , the center fielder repositions himself in the field. The 1996 Marist College Baseball team . ' The first baseman leaps high to com- plete the play . Chris Farquharson r~ces to first for another Red Fox hit. ' The third baseman fires the ball across the diamond for another out. Driving the ball, Trevor Chang-Leung is a versitle player for the Red Foxes . A deft performer, senior co-captain Mark Barron keeps the infield on their toes . The Marist pitcher puts her all into striking out her opponent. Lining up in the batter's box , this Red Fox is ready to get a hit. It's a line-drive! Freshman Kathryn Cheski does her part to help lead her team to victory . Getting some pointers from her coach, freshman Kathryn Cheski is willing to do whatever she has to in order to improve. The pressure ' s on with a full count, but this Red Fox can do it! Discussing team strategies is a good way to win a game , and head coach Jonnah O ' Donnell knows this. Tossing the ball around the diamond to warm up, the Marist women are ready to play . . ~ ) "' .;,f, ;.;, Driving the ball through the infield adds another hit to this batter ' s aver- age . Racing to third base, this player makes It in time to save an out for her team . SOFTBALL LACROSSE Another successful pass by the Red Foxes . Mari st drives the ball away from their goal. Dave Kiddney prepares to assist a goal against Niagara. The 1996 Men's Lacrosse Team huddles to discuss offensive and de- fensive plays to finish the game . Craig Grevelding watches the action as it approaches his territory. Junior Dan Tarply tries to steal the ball from the offense. P.J . Wilson paces the sidelines prepar- ing himself for the field. Clashing with the defense , Stuart MacMillan was able to keep the ball. Chris Pistello looks for a teammate to pass to. A LOOK AT THE SEASON ... Marty Sinacola The men's lacrosse team got off to a strong start, but unfortunately could not sus- tain it, losing six games to end the season at 7-8. Leed by juniors Greg Schneider and Dave Kiddney, the Red Foxes played brilliantly for much of the campaign. Senior goaltender Craig Grevelding, who anchored a solid defense, finished among the top goaltenders in the country in save percentage. This young program laid some good foundations during this campaign, on which they should be able to build. New uniforms , new equipment , and many years later , the men ' s lacrosse team continues to be dedicated to playing hard . r Not backing down, the men ' s lacrosse team gives its opponent a tough game. I II Ill - ~ ..... . """' "' .. · - . ;1 · t ,: 1 L . " I • ., .,, ; ; ~h ., 1 , , ,, . . ,, 1996 LACROSSE TEAM Name Craig Grevelding Greg Schneider P.J. Wilson Kenneth Schiliro Timmothy Yates David Kiddney Desmond Doyle Adam Rabideau Ian Brady Gregory Donahue Anthony Lucchetto Chris Pistello Andres Ospina Joe Astarita Mike Dunne John Dileonardo Jamie McGurk Richard Garrett Dave Griffin Michael Kane Joseph Esposito Stuart MacMillan William Muller Paul Sydlansky Adam Schmidt Dan Tarpey Kieran , Fitzpatrick Greg Ellis PaulJevelle Joesph Padrucco The Marist Cheerleading squad has been supporting the Red Foxes and , , entertaining the fans for several de - cades. No. Pos. 1 G 2 M 3 G 4 M 6 M 8 A 9 M 10 D 11 A 14 A 16 M 18 A 20 M 21 M 22 M 23 M/A 25 M 26 D 28 D 29 D 33 D 34 M 35 G 36 D 41 M 42 D 43 D 44 D 45 D 47 D Looking for an open teammate , Col- leen King tries to pass the ball . Jean-Marie Lesko makes a foul-shot look easy . Beth Shackel and Michelle Winters prepare to go for the rebound , should their opponent miss . Shooting the lay-up , Stacey Dengler shows why she is an asset -. to the team. Dribbling across the court , this player looks for someone to pass the ball to. Jean-Marie Lesko looks for an open- ing. Courtney Blare perfects her foul-shots . Tara Walsh watches as her team - mate Stacey Dengler sinks another basket. The 1995 / 96 Marist College Women ' s Basketball team . WOMEN'S BASKETBALL A LOOK AT THE SEASON ... Marc R. Lestinsky The 1995-96 season for the Marist women began with high spirits and lofty expec- tations -- but ended with a sub:-par 14-17 overall record (8-10 NEC) and a disappointed quintet of seniors. On the positive side of things, junior center Stacey Dengler and sophomore guard Jean-Marie Lesko both battled back from injury-riddled 1994-95 cam- paigns and played exceptionally well. Dengler averaged a double-double for the season (15.5 ppg., 10.3 rpg.) on her way to earning All-NEC first team honors, while Lesko finished second · on the team in scoring with 14.0 per game. As for the departing core of seniors, Darrah Metz, Tara Walsh, Melissa Hauser, and Jill Heller, they should all leave Marist with their heads held high as they provided the school with timeless memories and endless hustle. Developing winning strategies gives the Women ' s Basketball team the motivation they need to beat their opponents. The Marist Red Fox women have proven through the years that they can meet any challenge they face. a h ,1. 1996 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM Name Colleen King Shelley Winters Beth Shackel Torie Anderson Jill Heller Sarrah Metz Liz MacDougall Melissa Hauser Jara Walsh Kifn Horwath Jean-Marie Lesko Courtney Blore Stacey Dengler The Women ' s Basketball Team backs up their teammates , even if they are sure the point is theirs . No. Pos. 10 G 11 G 12 G 21 F 20 G 22 . F 23 G 24 G 25 F 30 G 32 G 41 C 42 C MEN'S BASKETBALL ••• - - Sp ort s Kareem Hill is seen showing off his talent. Lucas Pisarczyk prepares to sink an· other foul shot. Just a walk in the park . The 1995 / 96 Marst College Men ' s Basketball Team Alan Tomidy broke Rik Smits ' rebound record this year . Danny Basile ' s skills get him out of any situation . Mapping out the team ' s strategy , Alan Tomidy shows what a large asset he is to the team . Junior Chris Grill drives toward the President Murray presented Dave basket. Magaritywith a commemorative bas- ketball to honor his coaching career of 200 winning games with the Red Foxes . A LOOK AT THE SEASON ... The men's basketball team finished the season by breaking numerous records. With an overall record of 22-7 , the Red Foxes secured the best record in one season, most overall victories in one season , and most regular season victories in one season. The men excited the Northeast Conference tournamer:it in the second round, losing to Monmouth University . The Red Foxes did, however , travel to the University of Rhode Island to participate in the National Invitational Tournament where they were defeated in the first round. The team was led by seniors Alan Tomidy, Danny Basile, and Kareem Hill. Tomidy broke Rik Smits' record for blocks in a single game with 11 and Steve Smith's record for rebounds in a single game with 22 on February 8, 1996 against Long Island University at the Mccann center. Hill has been playing in Europe for a French professional team. Dave Magarity, in his tenth season as head coach of the Red Foxes, recorded his 200th win of his coaching career on January 17, 1996 against FDU. The Marist Band has always brought fun to the games with their music. 1988 graduate Rik Smits saw four winning seasons while at Marist and set many records , which led him to a career with the Indiana Pacers shortly after he graduated . 1996 MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM Name Danny Basile Bobby Joe Hatton Tomer Kami Randy Encarnacion Joe Taylor Alan Tomidy Chris Grill Lucas Pisarczyk Bryan Whittle Kareem !-!ill Scott McCabe Davvon Bethea Although times have changed , as we can see by the uniform and Mccann gym , the attention that the Men ' s basketball team attracts has not changed . No. Pos. 5 G 10 G 13 G 14 G 20 G 24 C 33 G 34 F 40 F 44 F 52 F 54 F Chris D ' Autorio kicks for the extra point. Jon Kelly stops Siena from getting a first down . The team waits for the refs decision . Quarterback Tim Haniffy shares his team spirit with others . Anxious to start the next play , Chris DePada rushes to his position . .. Celebrating a fantastic play , Maury Wilks shouts with excitement. Quarterbacks Pete Ford and Tim Haniffy discuss plans for the second half of the game . Chris D ' Autorio prepares forthe kick- off in a close game . The 1995 Marist College Football Team . FOOTBALL A LOOK AT THE SEASON ... Marty Sinacola A 6-4 campaign may not look all that impressive, but consider that the Red Foxes lost three games by a total of five points. Marist followed up their MAAC championship I season with a never-say-die attitude that brought them much s1.:1ccess. Seniors Jeff Saccomanno, Roger Hancock, Pete Ford, and Kevin To, among numerous others, lead the way for the Red Foxes. The senior class graduated with the honor of being the most winning senior class in Marist history, with a record of 22-17-1. The Football team watches anxiously from the sidelines as their teammates make a play that ties the game . Although these players are not on the field , their minds are tuned into the game . 1996 FOOTBALL TEAM Name Ken Barger Michael Barksdale Omar Bivins Jim Coughlin Jack Cozza Chris Credno Gavin Cronin Chris Cullinan Brendan Darrow Chris D ' Autorio Lyle Decker Jayme Dias Michael Fazekas Pete Ford Anthony Granata Ben Greene Roger Hancock Tom Hannon Joe Jarjura Dean Kastanias Jon Kelly Andrew McGann Fred Palomo Jeff Saccomanno Paul Serra Matthew Somuk Sekou Stewart Lenny Stripeikis Kevin To Ada r1i Towne Maury Wilks James Wynkoop Joe Zarzyck i Mike Zoller Making a terrific catch , a Marist foot· ball player is determined to put all his energy into the team . No. Pos. 46 LB 82 WE 87 DT 55 OL 9 DB 49 LB 4 FB 7 DB 88 TE 20 WR/K 41 LB 35 FB 25 DB 17 QB 74 OL 33 FB 57 LB 91 DL 54 DT 77 OL 97 LB 48 LB 11 TB 75 NT 90 DE 93 DL 10 DB 65 OL 89 TE 69 OL 56 LB 76 OL 52 DT 84 WR/P MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SOCCER .. Stretching during a time out , the me take a moment to regroup their plan J eff Qu i n o n es prepares to steal th ba ll . T he opposing team watches as mem · bers of the soccer team show off their tale nt s . T he 19 9 5 Marist College Soccer Team . ' The members never lost their spirit or hop e . Goalkeeper Beth Zack kicks the ball to her teammates after once again making a great save . Marist's defensive tactics proved to be powerful and successful for them in many situations . Charging down the field , Marist attemps to retrieve the ball . The 1995 Marist College Women ' s Soccer Team . ,, 1996 MEN'S SOCCER TEAM Name Bryan Chr i stian Brian Edmonds Brian Fagan Scott Lagatt µ ta Peter Cook Josh K r ueger Garrett Golisano (C) Cary Smith Zeran Milojevic Joe D i dato Winston McKay David Restiano Brett Ferrara Andrew Fleming Onor i no Mazzella Jeff Quinones Jud McMullen (C) Craig Pesce Andrew Dolan Craig Gottilla Chris Riviezzo Kevin Hardy Matthew Sommers Gary O ' Brien Brian Warzecha No. Pos. GK GK GK GK 2 F 3 B 5 M 6 F 7 M 8 M 9 F 10 B 11 M 13 F 14 F 15 B 16 B 17 B 18 B 19 B 20 M 21 M 22 M 23 B 24 B The men ' s soccer team has kept its opponents on theitfeet and won many challenges . Leonidoff Field has been the home for the Red Foxes since the late 1960 ' s , when it was dedicated , and has been the location for many wins as well as losses . >, I ~ 1996 WOMEN'S ' - SOCCER TEAM Name Michelle Chmielewski Beth Zack Dana O'Rouke Ruth Ursone Becky Paulo Mandy Riviezzo Janet Oliver Mary Walsh Tracey Solomson Audrey Tarrant Nicole Bruno Amanda Swiderek Christine Willemin Christine Lubas Stacey Sebastian Jennifer Forde Suzanne Wallace Jamie Sampson Sarah Strouse Heather Mor :f is Danieele Giovanniello Ellen Schmitt Hard work and dedication are in the blood of every Marist athlete and have been since the Red Foxes formed their varsity teams . No. 00 1 2 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 24 25 ,. Pos. GK GK M M M F B F M F F M F M B B F M D M M M Preparing to serve , Tammy Terc hopes to confuse the opponent. TammyTerc , Liz Harzner , Jenn Kasey , Tara Damrau , Ellie Schuerger and Alyssa Clarke pile into a van to travel to an away match. Diving to make the play , Jennifer Weinbrecht , gives it her all for the team . •• , 'fl S port s Ellie Schuerger receives instruction from Tammy Terc as she pr a, ctices her sets . Celebrating after getting the game point , these players show exerbence at winning . Huddling together before a match , the volleyball team takes pride in their games . Serving the ball , junior Tara Damrau hopes to outwit the other team . Tammy T ercandJenniferWeinbrecht , both juniors , prepare to set up for the spike . The 1996 Women ' s Volleyball Team . VOLLEYBALL Like every hard-working team experi- ences , the volleyball team found that a good play requires a lot of energy and accurracy , for which they practice over and over . 1996 VOLLEYBALL: TEAM Name Ellie Schµerger Liz Herzner Heather Ohliger Tara Damrau Alyssa Clarke Jennifer Kasey Tammy Terc Jennifer Weinbrecht Heather Vir Alicia Bissinger Mary Beth Horman No. Pos. 1 S 2 OH 4 D 7 OH 8 D 9 OH 10 S 12 MB 13 MH 14 D 15 OH Teamwork pays off , as these women found when they blocked a great play and put the pressure on the opposite team . CREW with members of Discussing strategyt am senior Josh the women ' s cre~h= w~men about Gaynor teaches school spirit. . . makes the boat a wm- The cockswam ner. these Marist stu - Watching ~ raced ,. ble enthusiam for dents show mc _ re ,a Red Fox athletics . The 1996 Women ' s Crew Team . Rowing down the river at 6 : 00 a . m . gives Ellen Quinn a chance to see a beautiful sunrise . Friendships form in the strangest of places , as shown here . Members of the Men ' s Crew team show off their medals . Many of the women ' s boats successfully garnered medals . >, e 11,H,ifJHJ The student clubs are essential to the liveli- hood of students on campus. Damion Alexander ~~~~ ~ ~ J nv,t- College life is more than academics; it includes friend- ships, fun, and experience as well. The friends we make and the experiences we have all come from the activities we participate in . Marist offers many clubs and organizations for students to participate in; from Band, to MCTV, to the Psychology Club. There is quite a variety of organizations to meet the needs and interests of the student body. Whether a student enjoys perform- ing, producing, or helping the community, they can find a group which gives them the opportunites to be active and make a difference. Each year the student body provides many activities which are very successful. MCCTA produces many theatre performances which entertain and impress the audience; the Circle staff informs the Mar'lst community of the news and events which effect the College; the Social Work Association and Greek Organizations provide many community service activities which make a difference where help is needed; and the Student Programming Council organizes lectures, concerts, comedians, and dances to enhance the campus social life. Although college students concentrate much of their time on their academics, many of them are also in- volved in activities, clubs, and campus organizations in order to meet people and keep them busy . The charac- teristics students gain, such as leadership, come from their involvement in campus life. ,,. Clubs & Activities , . _ From the time they were first admitted to the college in the late 60 ' s , women participated on Marist's athletic teams , as did these crew members. The men ' s crew team took pride in their new practice facilities when the William Martin Boathouse was built in 1963 . Although being a member of the crew team requires hard work and disci- pline , the view of the river is quite pleasant. •• , . . . . Clubs & Activities 7/ !Dt'e.ssa!le lo lhe dludenl 23ocfy The Student Government Association serves as the governing body of all student organizations and is the representative voice of students in faculty and administrative affairs. S.G.A. is dedicated to the fulfillment of student needs and expectations : as well as enhancing the personal and professional growth of Marist students. In order to achieve these ends, the members of S.G.A. must be confident, outgoing, open-minded, sensitive, and pursuers of their own good. With these standards, we lay the founda- tion of an organization dedicated to improving life at Marist both now and in the future. • ~ The Student Government Association came into this year troubled by the specter of old problems and the evolution of new ones. During our summer meeting, ' fresh after the raising of the Greek club cap shrugged that burden off our shoulders, a simple phrase became not only a theme, but a mission. The 1995-1996 Student Government administration was to be the "Year of the Response"; the year S.G.A. worked for the students; the year of emphasized communication; the year of more efficient govern- ment. And what came of that year was a successful Student Government that set high goals and reached even higher to atfain them. With the dedication, hard work, and commit- ment to the students of Marist College by each and every member of S.G.A., we were finally able to get closure of the Greek clqb cap, Freshman Visitation Policy, and weekend guest passes which, in turn, allowed us to refocus on other important areas of student life. Our ability to do that was one of the largest contributing factors to our success. However, future administrations face many challenges that lie ahead. To say that all the problems are solved and all the issues dead would be naive, and that we have made all the necessary changes in one year impractical. So it is the duty of S.G.A. to continue what was started this year-- serve and communicate with the students in the best, most efficient way possible; fairly and aggressively represent the interests of the student body in dealings with the faculty and administration; make S.G.A. a more efficient organization; and make each and every year the "Year of Response". Best Wishes in all your Endeavors, #/-L-- Mikael T. Carlson Student Body President 1996-97 Student Government Association Officers Student Programing Council ) , ,,. Clubs & Activities . . . Co-Curricular Advisory Council Alpha Kappa Psi Business Finance Club •• , .a-' Clubs & Activities Communication Arts Society Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma •• , . . . . Clubs & Activities Kappa Lambda Psi I, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon ) , ,,. Clubs & Activities 'i ll,j Honorary Advisory Council Phi Sigma Alpha •''- . , Clubs & Activities ~ '< . Clubs & A,ti,mes ~l: The Circle Literary Arts Society Marist Band Marist Singers •• , . . . C lub s & Ac ti v iti es ollege l:V ~l / Club of the Year: j · .i/ . Marist Singers '• i' Service Club of . ' the Year: Marist Band ,, ,,. C lub s & Act i v iti es ,ij. Black , Student Union Students Encouraging Global Awareness Social Work Association •• , • " C lu bs & Ac ti v iti es Circle K El Arco Iris Latino Italian American Society Social Service Advisory Councils Women's Awareness Club ,, •'• C l ubs & Activities ,ij. Ch~erleading Student Booster Club Sports Advisory Councils •• , • . , Clubs & Activities Equestrian Team Red Fox Hockey t The Red Fox hockey team · · en- joyed its best sea- son in a long time during the 95-96 campaign. Led by freshman Brian Warzecha's 57 goals, Mari st advanced to the ACHA national tournament, losing to eventual champion West- ern Michigan in the semifinals. The Red Foxes fin - ished 28-5, while also winning the MCHC. Seniors Kris Rojek and Todd Corriveau leave a young team that looks to enjoy continued suc- cess in the fu- ture . by: Marty Sinacola I, Hockey Club ~ • • , - ,sat,, 1/F - Racquetball Club Men's Volleyball Club Women's Lacrosse Club ,,. C lubs & Activ iti es 'fi. ~ lliill : ERS. Th omas Privitere and Tauren H agans get drunk off of apple juice as · charac t e r s, F l oyd and V i vian, reminisce about the good old days. THIS ISN'T MY D A Y. Tom Ga l lager exp r ess i ve ly shows his frustration as he was d irected t o dre ss up as a wo man and t h en rip his d r ess. JUST A QUICK NAP. Thomas P ri vi t e r e s n oozes while the rest of t he cast contin u es w it h the s h ow during " L ove, Sex , and t h e I.R S. " TAKE ME AWAY. Ben F i she l man carries Dejay Justiniano off the stage. The 1995-95 Season • Love , Sex , a nd t h e I.R.S. • Fiddler on the Roof • The Do u ble B i ll • Mousetrap • Prelude to a Kiss • Rumpelstiltskin is My Nam e • The Carpe Diem Festival BREAK A LEG! The cast of Fiddler on the Roof pose before the big opening night . TIME TO PRAY. Tevye, played by fresh- man Jonathan Pisani , is the father of a Jewish f a mily trying to maintain the "tradi- tions" he had been raised to uphold , while , to his dismay, his daughters marry whom ever they please in " Fiddler on the Roof. " JUMP! The Russians had to practice hours to get this dance right for the drunken song,"L'Chaim-- To Life " for " Fiddler on the Roof. " THE FIDDLER. Although the play is named after this character, Tom Gallagher found himself in only two scenes! Marist College Council on Theatre Arts ■ ■ ■ ■ 1995-1996 ■ ■ "• ■ ■ The Marist College Council on Theatre Arts had another successful season. The year began with the re-dedication of the theater , thanks to the generosity of Mr. Frank Fusco, who donated the mpney to have the theater refurb i shed i n honor of his wife, Nelly Goletti . This season , MCCTA performed six shows, as well as the festival of one-act student written and directed plays. Their success was due to the hard work and dedication of the students involved . THE COUPLE IN TROUBLE. Jef Freydl and Erica Feick starred in " Love , Sex , and the I.R.S. " as a couple sorting out their relationship in the midst of the chaos in their apartment. "JUST ONE KISS, PLEASE!" Tho" mas Privitere was the comedic center of " Love , Sex , and the I.R . S . " with his portrayal of Mr. Spinner , the I.R.S. agent. ••• :: f/MCCTA WHO ARE YOU? Connie , played by Dejay Justiniano is taken back by the sighl of her boyfriend Leslie, played by Tom Gallagher, dressed as a woman in this year 's performance of " Love , Sex , and the I.R.S." TALK ABOUT LAUGHS . Spa n ky was th e enterta i n- m e nt a t o n e o f th e co medy c lub ev e ning s, and t oo k a mome n t to pose with the S P C c r ew. " THE CONDOM QUEEN. " S PC ' s b es t l ec t u r er thi s year, D r. J oyce l y n E l de r s , the f orme r U .S . Su r geon Ge n e r al , i n fo rm ed t h e ca m pus o n many impor t a nt i ss u es. LOOK OUT ... W ET PAINT ! Denn y De nt a nd hi s t wo- f i s t ed a rt attac k , kept student s a nd th e ir pa r e nt s o n th e edge o f their sea t s as he cr ea t e d wonde rfu l pi eces o f a rt . WELCOME PA RE N TS . P a rent s ' W eekend was f ill ed w i th l a ugh s with the s p ec i a l comedy c lu b guest , Mi cha e l L a uz i er e. Gu ests and Ev e nts at Marist Colleg e 1995-19 96 A BARREL OF LAUGHS. Comedian Dan H orn taught the HuMarists some funny tricks after his show. THE HUMAN REGURGITATOR. Co m edian Steve Starr a mazed the a udienc e with his very special talent. ONE IN A MILLION. Comed i an Dan H orn mad e a noth e r v i s it to Maris! and brought his puppets to humor the aud ience . OH WHAT A NIGHT! The Cabaret was filled with lot s of mu sic and fun for th e Winter semi - form a l. CHEERS. Thomas Privitere and Tauren Hagans get drunk off of apple juice as their characters , Floyd and Vivian , reminisce about the good old days. THIS ISN'T MY DAY. Tom Gallager expressively shows his frustration as he was directed to dress up as a woman and then rip his dress. JUST A QUICK NAP. Thomas Privitere snoozes while the rest of the cast continues with the show during " Love, Sex , and the I.RS." TAKE ME AWAY. Ben Fishelman carries Dejay Justiniano off the stage . The 1995-95 Season • Love, Sex, and the I.R.S. • Fiddler on the Roof • The Double Bill • Mousetrap • Prelude to a Kiss • Rumpelstiltskin is My Name • The Carpe Diem Festival > , ,,. MCCTA . . . 1 ACTION. The cast of Mousetrap get together for a picture . THE EMBRACE. Shannon Fitzpatrick and Chris Bet z model their embrace for the camera. ESPECIALLY FOR THE YOUNG AUDIENCE. The cast of the • Children ' s Theatre performance en- tertained the kids who came to cam- pus . MIRROR IMAGE. Robb Amodeo is in the process of getting ready for his performance as Rumpelistiltskin . >, ,,. MCCTA , . . ALL BETS PLEASE. Chips were flying and dice were rolling at the Casino night with Jim Karol. CLOWING AROUND. The SPC crew took a quick picture with the fantastic comedians Robbie Printz and Leighann Lord. FIVE FUNNY GUYS. The improv troupe , Selected Hilarity , got lots of laughs in the Nelly Galetti Theatre . A SPECTACULAR EVENING OF DANCE . The Viva la Brazil Dance Troupe performed in their very colorful costumes. -. THE WIN-BIG-SHINDIG. Guests were en- tertained while they ate at the Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre , sponsored by SPC . THE WORLD'S LARGEST GUITAR. The four crazy guys , known as Limpopo , rocked Mccann with their Russian Folk - n-Rollin con- cert . MUSIC TO YOUR EARS. Jeffery Gaines and Marist ' s own Bill Patterson played to- gether in the first sunset concert on the cam- pus green. RED-HOT HUMOR. The red-haired comedy sensation , Carrot Top , put on an amazing show for the students at the end of the year. ,, SPC RUSSIAN PRESIDENT BORIS YELTSIN. While holding on to a shaky first term as president , in January Yeltsin met with President Clinton at a summit Hyde Park . During the summit , the Secret Service used the Marist Campus Center as the White House Communications Hub . COLIN POWELL This former Joint Chiefs of Staff came to the public eye during the Persian Gulf War and has never left. Al- though he ruled out running for the presi- dent as a Democrat , he looked very much like a candidate early in the race . . . l In I ll IW 111 HOUSE SPEAKER NEWT GINGRICH . While r i sing to the heights of Speake _ r of the House of Represen- tatives , Gingrich promised to overhaul more than a generation of social pro - grams that began in the eras of the New Deal and the Great Society. PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON. While Preparing for the 1996 Presidential election , President Clinton was faced with many other concerns this year- taxes and Medicare reform needed attention and, for the first time in many years , the Republicans ruled Congre s s . •• , .aitwortdEvents SEN. BOB DOLE Senate Speaker Bob Dole won the Republican nomi- nation for president. If elected , Dole would be 73-years-old when he en- tered office , older th a n any newly elected president. World Events 1995-1996 \ BOSNIAN REFUGEES. BILL GATES. Gates made computer headlines when he introduced Windows 95 , the long-awaited update to the Windows computer software program . Gates , the 39-year-old chairman of Microsoft Corp. , was a l so crowned the richest man in the United States, with a net worth of about $14 . 8 billion . POPE JOHN PAUL II. The much traveled Pope John Paul II returned to the United States for his fourth papal trip . The 75-year-old Pope showed no signs of slow - ing down . He repeatedly spoke of leading the Roman Catholic Church into Christianity ' s third millenium. He was elected Pope in 1978 . ISREALI PRIME MINISTER YITZAHCK RABIN. This war hero turned political leader who fearlessly pur- sued peace with the Palestinians , was assassinated on November 4 , 1995 . He was 74 years-old when he was gunned down after a political rally. •'• World Ev ents . . . DAVE MATHEWS ON THE MARCH. The Dave Matthews Band may have come out of nowhere , but the band is here to stay . More than 150,000 copies of "Remember Two Things," were sold. But the group's second album, "Under the Table and Dreaming," is a major label success. It rocketed up the charts without a hit single or video hype . END OF AFFIRMITIVE ACTION? It was nearly three decades ago, after a series of race riots in Los Angeles , Newark and Detroit , that a commitment began to use race-based programs to improve the lives of blacks . It was called affirmative action. But in '95- '96 affirmative action plans began to get weaker . The Supreme Court issued decisions making it harder to justify giving minorities and women preferences in the awarding of federal contracts; and the Clinton Administration was re-evaluating federal affirmative action programs . MILLION MAN MARCH. A large con- tingent of black men marched in Wash- ington in a spirited rally for unity and brotherhood. The Million Man March was organized by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan . MISS AMERICA. Miss Oklahoma, Shawntel Smith , got an extra birthday present for her 24th birthday: she was crowned Miss America . But she had to share the attention . Swimsuits also took center stage as television view- ers voted overwhelmingly to retain the swimsuit competition, keeping with 75 years of pageant history. Detractors of this part of the competition tried to have it eliminated . •• , .. ~ ~ WorldEvents HOOTIE AND THE BLOWFISH. This band blew on t o th e music sc e ne with their c asual but efficient move from harmonizing to c ountry rock , from blues to thick-as-molasse s Southern rock cre- ated this blockbuster band. MICKEY MANTLE . Called one of the greatest baseball players of all time , Mantle died of a fast-spreading liver cancer at the age of 63 , two months after a liver transplant earlier this year. CAL RIPKEN, JR. Baltimore Orioles shortstop Ripken marched into the record books on Sept. 6 when he broke Lou Gehrig ' s record and played in 2 , 131 consecutive baseball games . NOT GU I LTY. ThemurdertrialofO . J . Simpson ended Oct. 3rd, at 1 pm with a not guilty verdict. It took the jury of 1 O women and two men less than four hours to reach a verdict for a trial that lasted eight months . They found that Simpson did not kill his forme r wife , N i cole Brown Simpsonand her friend , Ronald Goldman in June , 1994 . OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING . Timo - thy McVeigh and one other man , Terry Nichols , have been charged with 11 counts in the Olklahoma City Bomb- ing . The explosion on April 19 killed169 people and injured more than 500. ) , •'• World Events . . . People ask me what am I going to do aft~r college, but thanks to Marist and all of the opportunities it has given me, the question is what will I not be doing. Joshua Gaynor b1t1tifff ~~~~~~ ~ ,,~ • • • Although as Seniors we must go on into the world , our memories will never leave us nor these pages. As we look back at our years here at Marist, we should remember all those people who touched our lives and the special moments which helped us grow and learn. We would like to offer thanks to those people who have been by our s i de along the way. To our parents and grand- parents who have taught us how to live and have supported us through the hard times . To all of our friends, who have made the good times memorable and the bad times bearable. And to our teachers and mentors , who have shown us that we have it within ourselves to discover knowledge an d put it to good use . Without their faith we could not be where we are today. So we thank all of our loving family and friends for eve l¼ thing they have ever taught us, because they have helped make us better people. We would also like to thank all of the people who have helped sponsor this book . With their generous donations , the staff has been able to create a yearbook which we can treasure all of our lives . Although we have seen some hard times as we made our j ourney the past four years, we can now look back and say that we succeeded. Now we are ready to move on to the next stage in our lives . Although we are going our separate ways, we will always have the fond memories and the friends we have made at Marist. We would like to wish the students who are following in our footsteps the best of luck . We hope that you all achieve your highest dreams . These are truley the best years of our lives . Enjoy each day and be thankful for the important people in your lives. Most of all, be wise and absorb as much knowl- edge as you can, because it will benefit you throughout your lives. . •'• S pon s ors a nd S e n i or M e ss a g e s . . . n ~ A , . ~ , ✓ ~ . ensors ; /. . . Jim Ba ' Mrs. Ar I · · .. ~ dice .Ih e Br-er:ir,an •:a · 1 ~ ~ - J : l ! e Day Fam i ly r. , M~ . F.R. Dunn ;}'! - · ~ • . , ~ rs. ames W. · ···- ~iordano Family he Hodges ~ ily ~--- :I~ e ✓ ay defflil sgn Family ' The - :-fl~ JOnat , e · y M . r. R. ~ · ~ . _ _ / l\4fflla Mrs. w, ,· 1arn J. M · · , · 11ahan f. iM rs. Edward F. Nort r W. R an a f lEi ' .. e a.Jewicz Famil " ~~ , r. & Mr ghn 8. f , , , . r. . i . arry F. Vor:1 SJ:> lse Mr. r -~ aF ~ oll E. Wine Mr. & M ¾ s. L€>t 1 iS J. Guerci Eliza et , Dennis, Elyssa & R : .. . . el KirTimel . Kathlee r 1 & E ee M J r . ews t Mr. & Mrs. ,:. · · . , Ynch ' ;,< • The Adzi · ma Famil Mr. . · r s. . . . le ffe . ·. ~r;i ~\ "f e DiPen · · F amily Mr. & · aul A. Beaudreau Th Cappelli Family M ~ & MFS. D 13gt:, i1 Cm1r s on t ; f Mr ~ & Mrs. Athanasios D'Jimas fJ ~ l cs- V ,,. · • · ~ rs. C. Tracey ~he Family ': > SJ~aughn Duffy Robert & g : C:Jsa t t Gaynor J~e, r., ©ai me la, Joe, Jr., & Christia . The , ustiniano Family . Mr. & Mrs. Hal Kaplara r. & Mrs. Pochank The oberts Eatrn ~ ~ ~ _ : ; : ; . . ~ Attorney Ed a -c:~ ~ ~ 1 Jr &r. Josephs Salv0 . 1.,,,-r; The SantuJ1i F . ~ ily # ~ Do Y. e Effi Tol fr ee Mr. & Mrs. Karl Fill Jave ~::: J :; 8 ~ FU.J3 l b1S - ~ arn : i1y ~ Alyson Ryan r l amily Mr. & rvt s. J · ohn Pal6mbi and Steve & Tracy , ~ rs. Vanvranken l!?J / e Auleti 1 Fam e Basile i Fallf, '11•. ~ · e i3atist~Fa r. & Mrs. Paul OU, Heenie & . ~ ,1 . he Cosenti he Flor · j ; """,j ) & t+orie . , . . lliarn Kielmann . McNei . . .. ;. amily r. Mrs. hn N'1ora •.• , . a Ann & Pet ne he IPedinqtti-Daggett j ~mily r. & ; Mrs. ~ohn Rent ~ · . 1 hn · i Peggw · · Rick arb $; . ey . · ~ ~ A . . r w & ane . ' o j , § , ··· ~ .. .. •j • . . . · · Mrs : . ~nthoriy D. j acarlua . r .: . Mrs. John , J f Hogc1n r. ·• Mrs. rvlich · or he Walter •· , · 11 Ci nd -----. _.. . · onn D. ·s ii - Ham R . e De - , a1cR Fami,1¥ i-· ' , •: 1( ressn1,ar ' Faq,ily _ . 1 . & ~ Mrs. lirank 8ico he ~ . ndresi<i Fanpjly r. & .H Mrs. j • 1 J. McNally · ·chael Dell'Anno The past four years have been inspi- rational. Through laughter, tears , and a lot of hard work, I have grown and I owe it all to Marist, Hrysoula . Christopher - Remember you always hurt the one you love the most. I wish that you would always be my " True Companion ·, Heather. " Well , I don ' t know where they went...but I guess they made it. " That's what people are going to say about us! Love , Lynn. These are the days , which soon sh a ll only be memories full of many joys and tears , that I shall always hold dear to my heart unknown , Carolyn . To bi g Josh , Chill in ' until infinity . W e represent. Good Luck in the future . Lou ' 99 . Josh , a word of advice , beware of madmen who may som e daytakeyour front porch away . The gang will miss you in our massage circle at ' Chateau Benoit '. Don ' t worry , we have plenty of beach balls , so Dave M . can keep his. Love, Wendy and April. J?ou will be missed ... A-1, steaksauce, DP, Dirty Dishes, Houth, It's a beautiful life! RF, JB, AC, PH - DC, FL, CT, couch, clothes, A3-A4, "The ceremony", the armpit, late night/early morning talks, Dennus, Renny's, our quotes, my Brother, oh mica!! BH-I love you, 12-3- 95, 10-27-99, phone songs, our future! EM - my car, I did it! JJ, LS, LG, CL, - I love you!! Sigma Sigma Sigma - greek week! SS - Sigma Phi Epsilon, BG - Friendship, A4 - my food, KM - Best friends forever, Bro's and Sis's - I made it!! Mom and Dad - I love you, thanks for everything: "I'm everything because you loved me." Love, Karen. A-1 Steakhouse - It's a beautiful life - DP, Barney - Rennies! KT-6'11 ", upside down. JB - sports. AC - SBSG, Angus. PH - sink goldenO. SS - who? CRAZY sophomore year. Teaching buds - we did it! HM-couldn't have done it without you. JM -the best swim/teach bud. BD-thanksforeverything. LD-UR my favorite BIG bro! To all my friends: I love you and you will always hold a special place in my heart! KBNBBCJF - BFFs, Thanks! Mom and Dad - you're the best! Thanks! I love you! Love, Nay. "You can always retake a course, but you can never relieve a party." A-1 Steaksauce, I just want to be ... The wretched bar, Pl's, the support group, Barney, Angus, and DP, Repeat offenders, It's all coming back to me. "10,000 spoons when all you need is a knife.", the weekend from hell, blame it all on ... Fridge of shame, the hook-up bra, PDA, Insensitive, Little Boys, We think we're funny, but we're really not. The morning after, cooters, It's a beautiful life. Love, Jenny. Dear Josh, We have known each other for a very short time, but I feel like I've known you forever. I will miss your daily hugs, but you are on to bigger and better things. Good luck in the Bronx. Remem- ber to visit me the next time you visit the great state of Connecticut. Love, Erica. To the gals in H-2, What can I say? Thanks for making my freshman year here an experience of a life time. Ei and Schmoley - thanks for the dinner. Nosie - I still have the ladies. Thanks for treating me like the little sister you always wanted. I will miss you all next year. I wish you al lithe best of luck in the real world. Love, Diane. Are you with me? No ... good , let's continue . J?ou will be missed ... Farmer where would I be without your love and support. Thanks. Kathy and Jordyn, I love you both - Jordyn you have a great mom. Kelly are you alive? Han, Stac, and Melissa, Thnkas for putting up with my blonde side, I'm really going to miss you. Eric, what's wrong with shourt skirts? To my family - thank you for your support. I love you. C-Ya, Bye. Love Heather. This is it - a new chapter in the book of life. After four years, I've made friends for a lifetime. Thank you for all the memories. Always remember "Follow your own plans and dreams take on dimension." I'll miss you. Love, Alicia "Sprout" Damia. To the gals in H-2, What can I say? Thanks for making my freshman year here an experience of a life time. Ei and Schmoley - thanks for the dinner. Nosie - I still have the ladies. Thanks for treating me like the little sister you always wanted. I will miss you all next year. I wish you all the best of luck in the real world. Love, Diane. Not a chance! The 1996 Computer Science Senior s, A smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight. love you all. Love, Christina, Chrissy, Rita, RA, Miss Adzima, HMC , Speedy - Let the sun shine! To my sissy Donna, Congratulations on your gradua- tion. I am so very proud of you and all that you have accomplished throughout your life. I'm so glad that I got to be here at school with you for one year. You made my freshman year so much fun. Thanks for always being there for me. You are not only my sister, but you are also my best friend. I love you my little pupitre. Good luck! Love your sissy, Diane. I am looking forward to starting the next chapter of my life with the people that mean the most to me. Mom and Dad - thanks for giving me this chance and for encouraging me to follow all of my dreams. Sal - thanks for being there for me when I needed it the most, I don't know what I would have done without you! Sherri. ~ D ar .. . uh ... some large N . You get 1 / 100th of a po i nt on the next test. -. The three Jay ' s . Uh .. . ducks ... Uh . . . chickens . >, Cheers! Don ' t we have to take Rte. 9 toge there? Safety socks. Whaat? A- L-L Right. CS girls - Always, Love Jen. Friends and all - Luv ya and I'll miss you - especially CS , TP, Football , Best 4 years, wherever we go, we ' ll always be together, Live and Learn! 4 years of fun . It all happened so fast. Thanks for it all. N.J . M . - Always . From Sheahan to CS , Florida to Myrtle Beach to Cancun. Don ' t forget phone fun , Prof. D., and Doof-Doof-Doof. I , , love you - Z. Don ' t laugh , but which way is Marist? Allsport-P . Brown-eyed Girls , Pound . 4 to 4 , D.J . Baba and Alicia . Stars and Stripes - I'm cold . The years have slipped away , but the memories are here to stay . Best Buds . Twins . Trouble . Selfish . Side- kicks . Thurs . -Berties . Mand C. MIA. B- Button . Unique . LWL. Page Me. Phasil. Love you always . Sarah and Amy . From Sheahan to CS - I partied too hard! Your ranc i d , I can ' t get left , Myrtle Beach - It's been 4 great years! Love, Laurie . New found wealth , Hellooo! 21st B- days , New Year's Eve ' 94 , H and S , Rommies in M . B . - Here is to 4 years of fun and friendsh i p and many more to come! Despite our differences - Prep vs. Surfer, Neat vs . messy, Penny Loafers vs . Airwalk , Pookie vs. Popple - our friendship will last forever! SARA . Party for four . Four Years. ' Four - some '. Rolm - Phone . Sheahan . EB . cs. Leipschin . Thru-it-all. ' In your face · . Party-Party-Party. KISSES! I love you, Buddies! Stuck in an elevator , livin ' it up when we can ' t go down! Thanks for 4 unforgetable , funny , memorable years - Love Z. The Zoo. Gettin' Ready - Going out. Thichamungas ·. Babeball.Side Tracked . Roadkill. Roadtrips . Busted. BBQ. NH. Cramps! Dirty . Quotes. Never-Never Land . Kermie . CIA. SMK . I love you , Pumpkin . . . CS· Oh my God in Heaven, I hate men , blink blink blinkin ' away , sharing the · shoulder rest ' -Thanks for the memo- ries· LAF. Buff Dude! Party, Party , Party! Don ' t make me get up! Wha t are you wear· ing tonight? CS - I love you and miss you! Beaker -. ' Sarah , Alicia , Kristine , Alison · Fire Alarm , SH , ES , CS. My backbone, thanks for 4 years of memories . Luv , Kristine . I know you don ' t want to hear this but...Vicky Run , Running Man! Tracy did it! Sheahan to CS . Thanks for the four best years . I'll miss you guys! Love , Alicia . ,. All first impressions will soon make lasting ones. Wendy Kenerson As we go through time , we not only learn things about life we also begin to build our own lives. We have taken the foundation our parents have given us , and, brick by brick, WE have built our lives to our own design. Marist has become a important part of our lives and has provided us with many bricks from · · our college community. The f~iends and f~mily we have developed while at Marist form yet another layer to I be added to our lives. Just as we will contirn,ie to build on OL existing foundation , Marist College itself will continue to grov The future holds many new developments for the Marist community. - The new Mccann Center, a new library , and eventually more improvements are in store. Although the foundation th Marist Brothers set many years ago has grown, the core values remain within the communitiy. Dedication and deter- 111ination continue to echo through the campus where bare hands laid every brick and stone just over fifty years ago. Donnelly Hall and the Chapel are just some of the prod- ucts that came from the Marist Brothers. Through the years they have also produced many young people who have sine, set out lnto the world to share their knowledge and experi- ence. The students who leave Marist are going to make an impression on the world , and one that no one can ever forge ,,. Closing,; . 'The </wynard Sta Jf ard work and dedication MONEY MATTERS. The Reynard ' s fi- nancial manager , Elyssa Kimmel , real- ized that sales of the yearbook we r e instrumental in its production . THE GUY BEHIND THE CAMERA. Jason Liguori , the Reynard ' s student photographer , captured many great moments on our campus this year . CALM AND IN CONTROL WITH EXTREME PATIENCE. Wendy Kenerson , the 1996 Reynard Editor-in-Chief , took her job seriously and was dedicated to the production of the book . NO TIME FOR A BREAK. Laraine Kautz , the Sports Editor , had a 'difficult task of keeping up with the Maris! athletes. , , DEEP IN THOUGHT. Senior staff mem- ber , Josh Gaynor, came on board to help his class in writing captions; unfor- tunately, he did not help with this one. HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED. In 1980, the method used to produce a yearbook was more time-consuming compared to today ' s computer enhance- ments. THE TEAM PLAYER. Jennifer Wheeler , the Faculty and Staff Editor, went out of her way to contribute a lot of her time and energy to the staff-and to her section. 'IhankJ?ou ... We would like to thank the following people, without whom we could not have produced this year's edition of the Reynard: ~ To Bob Lynch, the director of Activities, for his guidance, his ability to instill calm during the hectic times, and for the many great photographs he provided . To Linda Muhlfeld, College Activities Office Secretary, for her willingness to tackle many projects, no matter how large . To Steve Sansola, Assisstant Dean of Student Affiairs, in College Activites, for his assisstance to our financial manager and for his valuable input to the Reynard staff To Mary Murphy, in College Activities, for her input and help on last minute projects . To the Office of College Activities 7o r allowing our staff access to the office at all hour s of the day and night. To our advisor, Bob Lewis, for always being available, and for his constant support and patience . To our Jostens Representative , Kevin Byrne, for his great ideas, patience, and s upport, and his faith in the Reynard staff To the Copy Center staff and the Mailroom staff, for assisting in the preparation of th e many mailings we sent out. To T.D. Brown, for taking the senior portraits and helping us capture s ome great moments on film . To the sponsors of this year's edition and those who purchased this book, thank you for your support. We hope you enjoy the 1996 Reynard . To all those who donated pictures s o that we could share your special memories and make them a part of the Reynard . La s tly, thanks to the yearbook staff for th e ir determination and their many hours of hard work in producing the 1996 Reynard. At the annual Earth Day celebration , Students Encouragin g Global Awareness (S . E . G . A . ) provides fresh juice in reuseable cups to cool the students enjoying the day . Each of the four classes came together in the c lass wars , showing their Red Fox spirit. The Freshma 114 class of 1999 proved that being older is not neccessarily better , because they won the spirit stick for 1 996 . fis fi J)ear Cnds : Earth Day is about raising awareness , which gave many campus organizations an opportunity to promote environmental issues , such as these students , who are finding out more about keeping our wate r supply clean . As part of the celebration, there were many fun activit i es set up on the green, such as the bungee jump aparatus. CtA:5S OF DAYS The Black Student Union hosted a fashion show in the Cabaret which drew quite a crowd . The annual River Day celebration gives Marist students a day to relax and enjoy the long- awaited spring weather . For many students , the end of the year means getting through exams and preparing for the summer ; however, the seniors are counting down to their graduation and beginning a new life . The Marist band looks back on a year that has been very successful. These members supported every athlete and are proud of their achieve- ments . Campus Changes President Dennis Murray and founding President Brother Paul Ambrose spoke at the ground-breaking ceremony for the expansion of the James J. Mccann Recreation Center. Our Lady Seat of Wisdom Chapel, the Library , the Greystone Building, and the Rotunda are all a part of the Marist history. Students , faculty, and administration use these buildings frequently, but rarely take a moment to realize how beautiful the campus really is. The Mccann ground-breaking ceremony in the spring meant new improvements to our campus and more history added to Marist. The Recreation Center has in store more facilities for the student's use . Listening intently to her professor , BethAnn Stanger is looking forward to making it through finals and finishing her sophomore year . Studying for finals can be stressful at times , but when you have a freind to study with, the long hours in the library don ' t seem so bad. Work f $riends Students can look forward to the improvements the library will be going under, which means more available resources. Taking a study break, these students relax on the overlook , which is where many students go to enjoy the view of the Hudson River. I, Flooded with emotions such as excitement , sadness , and fear, these 1996 graduates take a moment to remember the great times they ' ve shared in their four years . Heading back to Champagnat , these girls have made this campus their home away from home . During finals week , students find it difficult to find a free computer in the labs ; however , once they do , they find themselves there for hours. We learn many lessons in college , but the most important one is that the friendships we have formed at Marist have made lasting impressions on our lives. Marist College Congratulates '!he Class of 1996 I , Naris1 Collese WENDY A. KENERSON Editor in Chief ELYSSA KIMMEL Business Manager CRAIG D. MURRAY Layout Editor OPENING SECTION Wendy Kenerson, co-editor Craig Murray, co-editor SENIOR SECTION Kelly Smith, co-editor Soula Niarhos, co-editor Cathy Acunto Jenny Benedetti Josh Gaynor Christine Haren Karen Teufel UNDERCLASSMEN April Montana, co-editor Gloria Taylor-Lewis, co-editor Alison Collazo Kerry Ferris Keri Kelly Elizabeth Spagmuolo Dena VanLenton Aisha Wright Tabitha Zierow STUDENT LIFE Olayinka Taylor-Lewis, editor Joanna Battiloro FACULTY Jennifer Wheeler, editor SPORTS Laraine Kautz " Jason Liguori CLUBS Wendy Kenerson, co-editor Craig Murray, co-editor Chris Rizzo SPONSORS/SENIOR MESSAGES Elyssa Kimmel, editor Joar:ina Battiloro CLOSING Wendy Keneron, co-editor Craig Murray, co-editor PHOTOGRAPHY Jason Liguori, editor Bernadette Goebel Wendy Kenerson Craig Murray Kelly Smith I, I'll never forget how I felt in September when I was elected Editor in Chief of the Reynard. I was overwhelmed with feelings of excitement, apprehension, and determination. I knew that this year, being Marist's 50th anniver- sary as a four year college would pose a special challenge-- to cre- ate a yearbook representative of both the past and the present. I suspect that my emotions were similar to those of the Mari st Broth- ers when they first began the Marist house of studies, and later in 1946 , laid the foundation for the institution that we know today. When they accepted their challenges, could they have fully perceived the success that would be achieved? Could they have envisioned the number of futures that would be influenced as a result of their determination and commitment? In honor of this special year, the Reynard staff has committed itself to creating a book that would reflect not only Marist today, but incorporate the importance of its past. For this reason, we have chosen l mpressions as our theme. Everyone and everything has had an influence on our lives. Just as my past has made an impression on me, Marist's past has made an impression on our community. We should all take time to remember those important people who have made an impression on our lives-- like the Marist Brothers. I know also that I could not have made it where , I am today without the support of my parents and friends. Because of them, the past two years at Marist have been some of the best of my life. We the staff of the 1996 Reynard hope that in years to come these pages will help us all to relive the years when we called Marist "home," and at the same time demonstrate the importance of the past in building this home. I believe that through the hard work and dedication of the Reynard staff, we have met our goal to provide a record of Marist, past and present. As Marist moves toward its next 50 years, we will all have played a role in helping to fulfill the dreams of our founders and in building the future for new generations. Best Wishes and Good Luck, ~ a. ~ Wendy A. Kenerson Editor in Chief Colophon The 1996 Reynard of Marist College , Volume 36 was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing . COVER : Craftline embossed cover with Red (331) silk screened Ink and Gold Metalic (590) Ink .. The Mari st Seal on the cover is composed of a gold metalay and the cover is printed on Charcoal (450) fabricoid stock . The cover is mounted on 150 point binder board and is bound with a Smyth Sewn binding . ENDSHEETS : The front and back endsheets are Smoke Gray (297) . The front endsheet used Black Ink (326) and Gold Foil (380). The back endsheet used used Black Ink (326). PAPER STOCKS: The book was printed on #100 Mead Gloss paper. COLOR: Sixteen pages were printed in process color . TYPOGRAPHY : All typefaces are copyrighted by Adobe Systems , Inc. DESIGN: The cover was des ign ed by the Reynard Staff . All sections of the book were either directly designed by the Reynard staff editors , or made similar to the EZ Track Layouts provided by Jostens Printing and Publishing. PHOTOGRAPHY : The senior section , the faculty section , and some of the sports section photographs were taken by TD BROWN STU- DIOS. Special Events photographs were taken by Mr. Robert Lynch , and some candid pho- tography was taken by Mr. Kevin Byrne of Jostes Printing and Publishing. Current Events photographs were provided by RM Photo Ser- vice , Inc . . All other photography was supplied by either the Reynard staff or the Marist student body . The page folio used in this book was taken from Josten's clip art book , and is of a fox print. A Reynard is a type of fox- - hence the name of this yearbook . The 1996 Reynard press run was 550 copies. Books so l d for $54 . 00 a copy . Inquires about the publication may be for- warded to: The Reynard Marist College 290 North Road Poughkeepsie , NY 12601 (914) 575-3000 x2149 rd1996001 rd1996002 rd1996003 rd1996003a rd1996004 rd1996005 rd1996006 rd1996007 rd1996008 rd1996009 rd1996010 rd1996011 rd1996012 rd1996013 rd1996014 rd1996015 rd1996016 rd1996017 rd1996018 rd1996019 rd1996020 rd1996021 rd1996022 rd1996023 rd1996024 rd1996025 rd1996026 rd1996027 rd1996028 rd1996029 rd1996030 rd1996031 rd1996032 rd1996033 rd1996034 rd1996035 rd1996036 rd1996037 rd1996038 rd1996039 rd1996041 rd1996042 rd1996043 rd1996044 rd1996045 rd1996046 rd1996047 rd1996048 rd1996049 rd1996050 rd1996051 rd1996052 rd1996053 rd1996054 rd1996055 rd1996056 rd1996057 rd1996058 rd1996059 rd1996060 rd1996061 rd1996062 rd1996063 rd1996063a rd1996064 rd1996065 rd1996066 rd1996067 rd1996068 rd1996069 rd1996070 rd1996071 rd1996072 rd1996073 rd1996074 rd1996076 rd1996077 rd1996078 rd1996079 rd1996080 rd1996081 rd1996082 rd1996083 rd1996084 rd1996085 rd1996086 rd1996087 rd1996088 rd1996089 rd1996090 rd1996091 rd1996092 rd1996093 rd1996094 rd1996095 rd1996096 rd1996097 rd1996098 rd1996099 rd1996100 rd1996101 rd1996102 rd1996103 rd1996104 rd1996105 rd1996106 rd1996107 rd1996108 rd1996109 rd1996110 rd1996111 rd1996112 rd1996113 rd1996114 rd1996115 rd1996116 rd1996117 rd1996118 rd1996119 rd1996120 rd1996121 rd1996122 rd1996123 rd1996124 rd1996125 rd1996126 rd1996127 rd1996128 rd1996129 rd1996130 rd1996131 rd1996132 rd1996133 rd1996134 rd1996135 rd1996136 rd1996137 rd1996138 rd1996139 rd1996140 rd1996141 rd1996142 rd1996143 rd1996144 rd1996145 rd1996146 rd1996147 rd1996148 rd1996149 rd1996150 rd1996151 rd1996152 rd1996153 rd1996154 rd1996156 rd1996157 rd1996158 rd1996159 rd1996160 rd1996161 rd1996162 rd1996163 rd1996164 rd1996165 rd1996166 rd1996167 rd1996168 rd1996169 rd1996170 rd1996171 rd1996172 rd1996172a rd1996173 rd1996174 rd1996175 rd1996176 rd1996177 rd1996178 rd1996179 rd1996180 rd1996181 rd1996182 rd1996183 rd1996184 rd1996185 rd1996186 rd1996187 rd1996188 rd1996188a rd1996188b rd1996189 rd1996189a rd1996189b rd1996190 rd1996191 rd1996192 rd1996193 rd1996194 rd1996195 rd1996196 rd1996197 rd1996198 rd1996199 rd1996200 rd1996201 rd1996202 rd1996203 rd1996204 rd1996205 rd1996206 rd1996207 rd1996208 rd1996210 rd1996211 rd1996212 rd1996213 rd1996214 rd1996215 rd1996216 rd1996217 rd1996218 rd1996220 rd1996221 rd1996222 rd1996223 rd1996226 rd1996227 rd1996228 rd1996231 rd1996232