Items
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The Mosaic: 1990
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: Spring 1988
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: Spring 1984
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: Spring 1982
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: Spring 1981
Literary journal of Marist College -
Mosaic II: 1979
Literary journal of Marist College -
Mosaic II: 1978
Literary journal of Marist College -
Mosaic II: 1977
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: 1974
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: 1973
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: 1970
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: Winter 1967
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: Winter 1966
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: Spring 1964
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: Fall 1964
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: Spring 1963
Literary journal of Marist College -
The Mosaic: Spring 1962
Literary journal of Marist College -
Roscoe Balch Oral History
Roscoe Balch discusses his time as the Professor of History at Marist College. His reflections on the history of Marist College in the 1960s and the 1970s. He discusses plans for his book and evaluates the changes happening in contemporary American society. -
Jack Gartland Oral History
Jack Gartland reflects on his first involvements with Marist on the advisory board. He discusses Marist’s evolution from a Marist brother’s school to a Lay college which eventually accepted women. Additionally, Jack Gartland talks about the McCann foundation, the changes he’s see since President Murray arrived, as well as Marist’s biggest assets and liabilities. -
Jack Gartland and Paul Ambrose Oral History
Brother Paul Ambrose and Jack Gartland discuss the history of Marist College and the importance of its heritage so that we can save these thoughts and recollections for future generations. -
Richard Foy Oral History Part 3
In this interview President Foy discusses the history of Oliver Hazard Payne and his relationship to Marist College. -
Roger Norton Oral History Part 2
Roger Norton looks back on his time as both a dean and professor at Marist College. He also shares his views on the changes Marist College has undergone through the years, his contributions and his beliefs on where the college is headed. -
Sue Lawrence Oral History
Sue Lawrence discusses her early years, her early education, and her arrival to Marist College as a professor of the new Communications department. She discusses the courses in communications with Gus Nolan and the evolution of the communications department at the college and implications of new technologies for education in the future. -
Thomas Wade Oral History
Thomas reflects on his early childhood, his education and his parents and brothers and sisters. His experiences in the Physical Education field and coach, assistant Head of Admissions, Dean of Students and Head of Admission the many positions he held at Marist. His fondest recollections seem to be about the history of Marist and the Brothers that made the school so outstanding. Thomas feels that the uniqueness of the Marist Brothers accepting the lay person as equal and the tradition of the familial spirit make Marist College what it is today. -
Kevin McIntosh Oral History
Kevin McIntosh, Marist College graduate from the Class of 1968, discusses his upbringing, how he found the college and his career after graduating from college. He discusses the social atmosphere on campus, starting a college radio show, and other aspects of his Marist College life. -
Eileen Bull Oral History
Eileen Bull talks about the multiple roles she held at Marist College. She discusses her experiences as a counselor working at correctional facilities, such as Otisville and Green Haven and the controversies she experienced while Marist established itself there. Additionally, Eileen talks about her role while she was the Director of the Special Academic Programs. -
Richard LaMorte Oral History
Life before Marist College -
Lynne Doty Oral History
Lynne Doty reflects on her early education experiences, her education at New Paltz, landing a job at Marist College as a professor in the Mathematics Department. She discusses her experiences as part of committees at the college. She discusses the students and the level of education at the college, how it has developed and changed over the forty years she has been part of the faculty. She discusses her post-retirement plans as well with Gus Nolan. -
James Daly Oral History
Jim Daly talks about his upbringing and life at Marist College. While at Marist, he discusses his favorite classes, the academic life, and other aspects of the college while he studied. He talks about his job as an Admissions Counselor and Admissions Director in other colleges before returning to Marist as the Dean of Admissions. He discusses his wishes for the future of the campus and also reflects on the role of college education and technology in the contemporary society. -
James Sullivan Oral History
James “Jim” Sullivan discusses his early years and his studying as an undergraduate at Marist College. He talks about memorable events on campus and his post-graduate career. He compares Marist College from his time and the contemporary Marist College and how it has developed and changed over the years. Additionally, he reflects on the future of technology in education and whether higher education will be worthwhile in the future. -
Terry Mooney Oral History
Terry Mooney talks about his early years and his arrival to Marist College as an Accounting major undergraduate before switching to Political Science. He discusses the social environment on campus in the 70s, the friendships he made with people on campus. He recalls memorable events of his time at the college. Mooney talks about his career path post-graduation and reflects on the changes of Marist College of his time and the campus in 2011. He also discusses the philosophical value of college education, community learning, and discusses the issue surrounding distance learning. -
James Constantino Oral History
James Constantino is a Marist alumnus from the class of 1972. He discusses his upbringing and his pre-college education at Christ the King. He discusses the social aspects of life at Marist College while he was a student. He talks about his post-graduation work in the Navy and later at IBM. He discusses his work as part of the Marist College Alumni Association Executive Board. -
Carole Ireland Oral History
Carole Ireland talks about her early years and her studying part-time at Marist College. She discusses the social aspects of her Marist life and her career after her graduation from Marist College. She discusses the literature she has studied on campus as part of her English coursework. She also reflects on the future of college education, technology, and the direction she believes Marist should move towards. -
Dan Kuffner Oral History
Dan Kuffner discusses his early years before Marist College. He talks about his experiences studying the Marist, difficulties and accomplishments that he made while participating in the social life of the school. He talks about the faculty involved within Marist during the time and how he thinks Marist will go forward in the future. -
William Dourdis Oral History
William Dourdis discusses his early years and his time at Marist. He touches on the social aspects of being a student at Marist, being a part of the football team and later coaching. He discusses his post-graduation career as a teacher and what he learned from Marist after attending the institution. -
Susan Roeller Brown Oral History (Part 2)
In Part 2 of 2, Susan Brown discusses historic preservation of buildings at Marist College. She describes the process involved in nominating and applying to be on the State and National Register of Historical Places Listing. She describes the architectural style and histories of the three stone buildings on campus, once part of the Rosenlund Estate: the Greystone Building, Saint Peter’s and the Kieran Gatehouse. She describes Edward Bech’s life history in tandem with the history of the buildings as well. -
Susan Roeller Brown Oral History (Part 1)
In Part 1 of 2, Susan Brown talks about her time before working at Marist and her time working at the College. She discusses the establishment of Longview Park, her involvement with several stakeholders through her time at the College as the Special, later Executive Assistant to President Dennis Murray. -
Robert Lewis Oral History
Robert Lewis talks about how he arrived at Marist College, the social and political climate on the campus at the time and the demographics of the Marist College students in the Sixties. He also reflects on the changes made to the curriculum, the courses, and the learning outcomes for students in 2010, comparing it over the decades since the sixties. Robert Lewis finally reflects on the difference in leadership between the two different administrations on campus, Presidents Linus Foy’s and Dennis Murray’s. -
Deborah DiCaprio Oral History
Deborah DiCaprio talks about her early life and her education at St. Bonaventure University. She discusses the various roles she has taken up at Marist College before becoming the Vice President/Dean of Student Affairs. She discusses the myriad of social changes that have developed on the campus and her thoughts and feelings about the future of Marist College and its student body. -
Robert Lynch Oral History
Robert “Bob” Lynch talks about his early years, his background and his upbringing. He talks about his time as a student at Marist College in the 70s and his career after he graduated and the return to Marist. He discusses the social aspect of the college as a student and later as a student mentor and then as part of the Student Activities administration. He reflects on the changes on the campus over the years and how he perceives it to move forward in the future. -
Ronald Levine Oral History
Ronald Levine discusses his early years. He talks about his involvement with Marist College and the inception of the college’s football club. He examines and elaborates memorable events that he remembers about his time as a coach on the Marist football team. -
Lee Miringoff Oral History (Part 2)
Dr. Lee Miringoff talks to Gus Nolan about the aspects of polling, such as the sample size, revenue sources, media distribution, questionnaires and pollsters. He discusses the current state of polling in the United States and of other polling organizations. He talks about the state of Marist alumni, the future development of Marist from 2009, and finally what he would recommend the Marist Board of Trustees. -
Lee Miringoff Oral History (Part 1)
In Part 1 of the interview with Gus Nolan, Dr. Lee Miringoff discusses his early life, early education, and his arrival at Marist College. He discusses the establishment and expansion of the Marist Institute for Public Opinion (MIPO) or Marist Poll. He discusses the transformation of the physical facilities on campus and changes in students and their social life from his beginning years to 2009. -
Margaret Calista Oral History
Margaret Calista talks about her early education and her early career as a child welfare worker in the City of Poughkeepsie. She reflects on her career at Marist College as the program director for the Social Work program at the college and later as the Dean of the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences. She reflects on the positive and negative aspects of working as a Dean at Marist College and her prospects on Marist’s future. -
Marc vanderHeyden Oral History
Marc van der Heyden talks about his upbringing, time before Marist College, his work as the Academic Dean at Marist College. He discusses teaching method, understanding academic faculty at a college, and the culture of students on different campuses. Van der Heyden also discusses the future of colleges in the contemporary economic conditions, whether they will be worth it for both the students and the parents. -
John (Jack) Kelly Oral History
In Part 1, Jack Kelly talks about his early years before coming to Marist. Afterwards, his role as an Instructor in the newly-formed business department. He then goes on to become a Dean of Management here at the college. Jack Kelly talks about the development of the campus, the changes he oversaw, and how the college should develop in the future. In Part 2, Dr. Jack Kelly talks about his role as the Chair of the Business Department and later the Dean of the School of Management. He discusses his role in acquiring the AACSB accreditation for the Marist Business School. He talks about the variety of difficulties in achieving the certification and his involvement with Deans of other colleges and universities to make it happen. He additionally gives his thoughts on the education in Marist College, the faculty, the programs, and where he sees Marist College going in the future.