I
M
AR
I
S-
TI
A
N
A
T
R 41g
[
_
-
-















I
Reynard'80
@
Marist College
Poughkeepsie, New York
lLJ1.:rh£
J: ......
I



2








I
Contents
Opening
...
....
......
..
4
Activities
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. 24
Sports
...
..
......
.
...
. 50
Undergraduates
.
..
..
76
Graduates
...........
90
Life
..................
124
Closing
. . .
.
.
.
. .
.
. .
. .
160
3





Wasn't it only
yesterday
that we arrived
here . . .
empty and alone?
4






,
,
Slowly
~
we began to adjust
·
to each other's
smiles ...




and hello's.
6





Now we are no longer alone,
we have moved to
...
a universal feeling of oneness.
7




8
We have grown
to realize that
the most important
things
are the things
that ...



cannot be seen,
measured,




or counted
in any way
10




We have learned
that the meaning of Marist
is people!
11



People have shown us
that our growth
has no boundaries.




There is something unique
in each one of our friends.
13




14
Friends who have
broadened our meaning




and stayed
by
our
side.




16
And we have discovered
that in the end,




the love we took was
equal
to the love we gave.\)
17


















Imagine all the people living for today.
·
1
nree nme 1s1ano Nuclear
:;::l
___
Generating Station
I
Reactor
Buildine:
Steam
Generator
Imagine there's no countries.
It
isn't hard to do.
Nothing to kill or die for
.
V u ' '
,,1
And no religion to
o
.





Imagine no possessions.
I wonder if you can.
No need for greed or hunger,
A brotherhood of man.
You may say I'm a dreamer.
But I'm not the only one.
I hope someday you'll join us.
And the world will live as one.
John Lennon
19




Poughkeepsie
. . .
a word on a map .
..






a
magnificent
place to live.
2
1





23



24



25



This is another chance for the student to
get involved. Love in action. We develop
friends according to interests, not
interests according to friends.
Marist has a wide sphere of clubs and
organizations to offer. They're here,
because we're here, and each is an
important part of an ever increasingly
interesting community of social beings
who comprise our world. Marist
involvement is love in action.








M.C.C.T.A.
• • •
Jungle Book
28







T
he o
nly
fai
r way is to choose it out.
H
ermia
cur
ses
out Helena for taking both of her lovers.
29





◄
Karate
30





























@
OUTLOOK
~
A
Student Run Publication
OUTL
OOK IS PRINTED 81-MONTHL
Y
BY THE
SOUTHERN
D
U
TCH
ESS
NEWS AGENCY,
WAPPINGERS
FALLS,
NEW
YORK
Edi
to
r
-in
-
C
hi
ef .
.
.....
.
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .
..
.
.
.
....
.. Dav
e
Shaw
Ass
oc
i
ate
Editor
.
....
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian Whalen
Cop
y
E
ditor ..
......
.....
.......
......
. . . . . . . . . .
..
Terry
Moor
e
Bus
in
e
ss
Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tim
Scherr
Adv
e
rt
ising
Editor
. . . . . . . .
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Debbie Valentine
Lay
o
ut
Ed
itor ...
.
.
....
.
,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
....
...... Tony
Mairo
Pho
t
og
rap
hy
Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jim Kochis
Artis
t .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
John
Cutillo
Staff
:
Eric
Brent,
Alisa
Boyle,
Valerie Costa,
Dian
e
Digit, Jane Hanley,
"Ho
lly
wood"
Howard,
Bernadett
e
Keane,
Loretta Kennedy, Mike Ian-
tosc
a,
Dave
M
e
tz
,
Mike McCarthy, Kathy McNulty
,
Tom O
'
Brien
,
Sue
Per
i
no
.
The
Ou
tlo
o
k is
a new
publica-
tion tha
t h
a
s
become
an inte-
gral pa
rt of
t
he
Marist College
campus.
When
the
O
utlook
began in
February
o
f
1979,
a
group
of
business
m
ajors
felt
that the
Marist co
m
munity
was being
sh
ortcha
n
ge
d
in its
presenta-
tio
n of
th
e
news
.
Peter
Nun-
ziat
a,
Pa
ul
Nunziata,
Brian
Wh
alen
a
n
d
Tim Scherr got
tog
ether
an
d
decided
to put to-
geth
er a
ne
w
spaper
that
would
invite
so
m
e
opposi
tion to The
Circle,
th
e
e
stablis
hed campus
newspaper.
During
thi
s
t
i
me,
the Outlook
did
wha
t i
t
set
out to
do.
It
offered
a
n
ewspape
r that
sh
owed
so
me
highlig
hts
of
the
Co
llege
an
d
made
the staff of
the
Circl
e
lo
ok interna
lly at
their problems, and made
them realize that maybe some
of the things they did were a
bit
"negative".
In turn, the
Circle improved itself due to
the Outlook's presence.
During the fall
semester of
1979, Dave Shaw became the
new editor after the Nunziata
brothers graduated. Brian
Whalen remained as associate
editor and Tim
Scherr
became
business manager.
Under Shaw, the Outlook real-
ized
that in the long run it
would not be able to compete
with The Circle on a hard-
news basis, due to finances
and the fact that The Circle
had more talent, being
con-
nected to the journalism class
offered
at Marist
.
So
the Outlook
changed.
To go
along with what the founders
were looking for, the Outlook
became a publication which
attempted to show what Mar-
ist has to offer by devoting its
entire four-page bi-monthly is-
sue to one topic, and present it
so people can fully understand
the topic. The more angles
a
subject is looked at, the more it
can be understood
In
this change of Outlook, be-
sides Shaw there were more
people with
journalism
exper-
ience brought
in.
Terry Moore,
a
communications major with
journalism experience was
moved
in
as copy editor. Due
to the journalism class' break
from the
Circle
in this semes-
ter, a number of journalism
students started
writing
for
the Outlook
and made up
the
nucleus
of the staff writers.
Many names remained from
the previous semester's Out-
look, which offered a good mix
of business and journalism ex-
perience. Besides Whalen and
Scherr, John Cutille remained
as the publication's artist. Al-
though he didn't have a lot of
experience, Cutillo gave the
Outlook a good spark of per-
sonality. Tony Mairo re-
mained as layout editor, and
returning staff writers includ-
ed Sue Perino, Valerie Costa
and Dave Metz.
For the spring semester of the
1979
-
80 year, the Outlook will
make another change
.
The
for-
mat of the Outlook will be
more of a magazine than a
newspaper
.
Keeping in mind
the idea of dealing with one
theme and working on it, the
newer Outlook will continue
with that concept and will add
more themes, perhaps with
creative writing and photogra-
phy.
Although the Outlook has
changed its look in its building
progress, this relatively-new
publication has and shall con-
tinue to offer the highlights
that Marist College gives stu-
dents in a total learning exper-
ience. Now recognized as a
club, funded by student gov-
ernment allocations, the Out-
look should remain as part of
the changing Marist College
for a long time.
31






















32
The spirit infinitely.
Throughout ten years of
work,
a teacher instilling
inspiration to her stu-
dents, and a recent year of
turmoil and crisis, the Cir-
cle spirit grows stronger
.
In the past year the Circle
has severed its ties from
the journalism class and
stood apart from conflict-
ing beliefs in order to pre-
serve its integrity
.
And
now, after two co
-
editors
have volunteered their
time to the Circle for an
entire semester without
academic credits for the
first time in four years,
the Circle staff appears to
be growing stronger than
ever before
.
The Circle staff believes
in freedom of the press.
The Circle staff believes
in truth, accuracy, and
fairness. The Circle is the
Marist student's only ve-
hicle to discover news on
this campus. And without
it, every Marist student
would be denied his rights
guaranteed in the Consti-
tution of the United
States-the right to know
.
Although the staff num-
ber has dwindled from 25
to four, the Circle has lit-
tle weakness.
It
may re-
ceive both necessary and
unnecessary criticism, but
it is strong enough to ac-
cept its faults and attempt
to improve itself
.
But through i
t
s 11-year
history, the Circle has al
-
ways met deadline. The
Circle has been delivered
to the Marist campus ev-
ery Thursday for more
than a decade despite four
THE
CIRCLE
copy
edoto1
leoru
r
e ed,to
r
spo
rl
s e
di!
or
photography edolor
odv
e
rt,
~
mg manag
e
r
bus,ness ma
n
ager
Chnstop
h
er
H
ogo
n
D
av
i
d
Ng
Jone
N
e
i
ghbors
D
,onna
J
ones
J
,m
T
o
wn
s
e
n
n
Kevin
K
e
ll
y
&l
b
Wh
i
t
mo
r
e
J
on
U
r
b
a
n
F
r
on
k K
oz
ok
e
w,
cs
S
t
a
ll
Mory
Ry
on.
M
o
r,
s
o
S
,
mo
n
e.
J
ohn
Moy
er. Ch
r
is Egon
.
B
ob Sen
t
och
n
i
k
,
J
o
hn Ar
-
no
l
d
.
P
o
rn M
i
ller
.
B,
1
1
T
ay
l
o
r
. Thomas
H
osse
t!
.
L,so
Arcuri,
K
or
en F
IOh
er
ty
. D
a
vi
d
Potter
feet of snow, flat tires, and
a long string of weary edi-
tors
.
It
has delivered you
the news in its most objec-
tive manner with the hope
that you would be able to
benefit from its work and
be able to reflect on what
occurs on this campus
.
Just when it seemed that
the Circle would die in the
midst of internal disorga-
nization and external
pressures stemming from
differing opinions, a few
concerned students band
-
ed together and fought for
their beliefs
.
It
did not
matter that tw
o c
o-editors
could not find one basic
ideal they could agree
upon outside of the Circle
dilemma
.
It
did not mat-
ter that they often won-
dered whether they
should down the publica-
tion due to lack of copy-
and mainly apathy. They
continued to fight, write,
and stay often past 4 a
.
m.
every Wednesday to bring
you the news.
No matter how bleak the
Circle future may appear,
the editorial staff believes
that the spirit will contin-
ue.
It
will not matter if the
staff dwindles even to one
editor and one writer
.
The
Circle will do its best to
present the Marist stu-
dent with truth
.





Spanish Club
C.A.S.O.
33




WMCR
34












J
ayc
e
es
K
app
a
A
lpha
Psi
35














Ski
Club
.
.-
,&t'
'
f
~.:..,
, , , _
I
•
\
-
~
36







M.
A.
M.
C.
B. S. U.
37



Sigma Phi Epsilon




Little Sisters
of
Sigma Phi Epsilon
39






40
Preschool
Mirror in the sky, what is love?
Can the child within my heart rise above?
Can I sail through changing ocean tides?
Can I handle the seasons of my life?
... Always glowing
.
.
. Always growing
... Always probing.
Stevie Nicks






























































• n
~
:i
on
7
.. ·
Gn
. .
...
---
.'t,
I
(
.
.
•
I
f
th
.
~
recalled tha
e s
cho
ol
blished in 1
th; time the en
ti
f
was
in wor
·
-
~
·
un.
ith' this in m1 d, the staff
,
is n
t
ettering
:
thesearbook with each
~
-
.
,
~
~
\
-
!\I
~
'
e
nard
has chan ed
h
as
gr
ow
_
~1'
nf;WJillmi?n
c·
cn
ang
e
in
presidents, a new school new
et,
th
e foundation
rema·
table. Ea
ur
de
dication
remains s
'
~ ,
.,...
J
of the Marist Cdmmunity. Marist
0}¥agis
,
W
e.'ve
/
Seen a
division for the basketball
team.
e Re mard .over th,e years.
,
1
'
,
,
i
,
I
,
,
.;
eynard is the
hable item
that
accounts
fa
ou~
1
tay he
.
r1
en
s
e known
ch more personalized yearbo
ost
oth
colleges,
·
a
d
sta
f
ve stri
t
mo
s
h
·
~,{ . .
'.
1/,
~ f i r
•
"r-1
■
- - -
get
a
haircu1
I












4
2
Back row (1.
tor.) Mike Iantosca, Karen Kirkwood,
,John
Butterfield, Wayne
Schmidt,
John Fusco,
Vincent
Miller
,
John Haverkamp Jr
.,
Dennis
Rose, Mike Gulotta, Maurice Lambert. Second
Row
(1.
to r.) Katie Happ
,
Celeste Capozzi,
Mary Ryan,
Gina
O
'Co
nnell, Jenette Bovee
,
Sharon Stevens,
Lisa
Motola, Mary
Yuskev
ich
,
Beth Weaver
.
Bottom row
(1.
to
r
.
) Tony Mairo
,
Laurie Ann Washbu
rn,
Melinda Spataro, Megan
Casey,
Patti McNierney,
Dawn
Kelm, Kathy Eagan.
Editor
Tony is easy going. "You make
sure you're here, and I'll supply the
beer
."
James Maness, Business Advisor.
Janice Casey, Editoral Advisor.
Wayne is the business m
"The debits won't stop f
the credits!"
Kathy is assistant literary editor.
"Photographs mean
nothing without
words."


















I
B
et
h
is associate
layout
editor, can't stop the
c
ro
pp
er
.
"Is
that one
or
two
picas?"
Lisa
is assistant layout editor.
"Layout
needs all the help it can
get!"
Mike
G.
i
s literary
editor. "Mincing your words makes it
easier
if
la
ter you
have to eat them. Piker was a tasty word."
D
aw
in is o
ur
sa
l
es
m
an
ager. "
I c
a
n s
e
ll a
p
or
cupine t
o
a
ba
ll
o
on
fa
c
tory
.
"
Mike
I.
is
the photography editor
.
He didn
'
t take this picture.
"
Yes
,
I did.
"
Mary R.
is the
assistant
photography editor.
"I've
got
my eye on you.
'
Karen is associate photography
editor
. "
A picture's worth a
thous
a
nd words."
Mary
Y. is our layout editor.
She's got the quickest grease
pencil in the east.
"Oh,
that's
tacky, Mike!"
43



















































44
MA~lST
COLLEGE
STUDENT
GO\IERNMENT
197q-80
C0-O11..DINATOR. OF COLLEGE
ACTIVITIES:
8cJTY
Ye:AGLIN
COUNCIL OF
STLJOEN'T LEAOE:RS l+DVl~oR:
GERALD
C.OX
C
OUNCtL
OF
STVDENT
LEADERS
/
S,-Ul>ENT BOPV
P1>.ES I
DENT:
~
JOSEPH CANN
,,,
COMMUTE~
]:NTE:R-~USE
C:O\JNCIL
STUO~NT"
ACAOEMIC
COLLfGE
UN
I 0/\J
UNION
fh
~E.
s
I
DENT:
PRtSI
cc:NT:
COIVIM
l1TcE PRes1 DtNr:
l3oAR.D P~s1 DENT:
P\AR~
ANN
STEARNS
SRIAN
SCHMIDT
JEAN
CAf>i>A20LLA
JIM
l<ELLfHlfP.
I
I
COLLEGE.
Jul>IC.IAL
S0A/U>
STUDENT'
GOVE,:IJMENT
FINANCIAL
80AAD
E.lEC:TION COM/Y\ISS'ION~S
OllEF JUS,ICE -
ANDtiEA
Fl~Po
OIAlll.MMJ-
t)ON BALL
AM,
IN'lc.D
8'f
S
,G,
PR!S.
DEi
ORE
C..0ltlO
~ - JU5ilCES-61llAN
LA~8ECJ<
1"1Em&e"5
-
JOE
C.A~TELL
I
OJ.S,
fllES.
DOUG CULLEN
JOE
KR.'fZS
S.A.
C,
ftES,
NOREEN MILLS
CINOV OA'/1S
I.H.C.f~es.
rwHKE .sreMPIAR.
JV LIE
MARK.AS
c.u.
PRE1i,












-
S
tu
d
e
nt
Academic Committee
P
sy
c
hology
Club
45
-







Varsity Club
Campus Ministry
I
:
I
46





College
Union
Board
4
7



Senior
Class
Officers













--
G
a
e
I
•
I
C
s
0
C
•
I
e
t
y
Circle K.
49





spo(e)rits n.
The thrill of victory. The agony of
defeat.
'
The human drama of athletic
competition.
The wide world of sports.
Sports are the friendliest way to
compete. We have always had a need for
friends and competition. We engage in
open air or athletic pastimes that give us
sensations which can only be felt. We
play, to the beat of the music,
unconsciously creating new dances. The
greatest thrill is to win a close one, 'cause
"Ye pride ourselves in taking chances.










■
■
52
SOC-CER (sok'er) n.- elbowjng for
position
..
. corner kicks
...
non-
stop action
. .
. double sessions
power plays .
.
. Doc's roar
Captain John King in action.













Joey says
,
"
I
dare
you
to knock it off
I just dare
you."
...
constant running
.
.. the timer's horn .
.
. the
referee's whistle
That's what I call using your head
,
Oyvind."
53









..
54
"Hey ref
..
it's a whistle, not a
...
" That's part of the problem: J.K.
and Heff are in the closet"
... "hit
it!"
..
. "what
we needed was
Fraaank!"
"9
pounds
in an 8 pound bag" ...
Kick
it, Aly, kick it!"
..
.
"you
look
like a shower of ... "
I
tell
you, they don't play the teams we
do."
Looks like three zip, guys ..









Run
.
.
.
Pass ..
.
Kick
. .
.
SCORE!
55







56
FOOT-BALL (foot' bol') n
.
- .
.
. long practices on
hot August days
...
sore muscles .
..
bandaged
ankles
..
. hitting the cold, hard ground
...
long
and boring bus rides
.
.
. the game must go on
.
..
sliding through muck
.
.. bumps, bruises, black
and blues
.
.
.
Malet the motivator ...
.
Coach Malet and Co-Captain Whelly discuss defensive
strategy.
























































Driving
t
he
sled
. .
the hard way!
"Come
o
n
now-
lunch wasn't
that
bad, guys"
.
:-==:'
n
~:
,,.:r ,.
.
~
i
.
4
\
-
~
~
..
,
The last of the Mohicans
...
junkyard dogs
.
.
.
defense
.
. .
football
heroes
.
.
.
offense . . . Are you ready? ...
Alabamas
.
. .
Hold that line . . . Baccala!
. . .
first and ten
. . .
shaving heads ...
Mahicans
bearskin of the week
.
.
.
big
"D" ...
Benches are a many splintered thing.
'
"
fl:'
'
., ,...
,
I,
~
-
-
;
h
I
•
•
l
• •
•
•
, -
~
ij
(
....-J
+J
.
·
,
I
·:.
t
,-
,
.
:- ---
·
g
•
•
j
57





























58
set
. . .
Hike .
.
.
post pattern
. . .
in the end
zone ..
.
a flashing "6" ...
TOUCHDOWN!
Going for six and hoping for more
'
~
.
'
.
.
-
-';t\J
.
·.
" "
.
'
·.:
\
.....
.
~~
Qf.1
.
..,.,
.
""
.;"
~
Dennis Murray stands out in the crowd with some presi•
dential support






LA-CROSSE (le'kros) n.-attack ... let
'
s go
.
.
.
assume the position ..
.
go into doggy submis-
sion ... fake
..
. pass ... downfall .
.
. yes!
Louie adds some encouragement
.
5)













60
CREW (kroo)n.- arriving at the river
for 6:00
a.m. practice
...
·
cold, gray mornings
...
aching legs
...
the Hudson
...
Full
power 20 build it in 3
No more workouts at Frank's ... please.
-
i
-
v
""
,.
Where the hell are my sneakers, guys?















Bon
ni
e
's bunc
h
And a
wa
y
we go
semi
-
conscious rowing
fog
..
,
rough water .
..
bring it up
. . .
2 and 5
Dubie
..
. Buffalo
..
.
Andy Lanza
.
.
.
Mad
Russian
...
"okay folks"
.
.
.
Andy Meyn
...
G
.
W
.U.
.
. .
we beat you .
. .
Kingspoint
.
.
.
Sit Ready
All .
.
.
61

















62
... the oarswomen
...
"Arms,
shoulders, slide"
.
.. blisters,
blisters, blisters
.
.
.
tight unit
.
.
. three mile runs
.
.
.
take the
boat back in half
"Heads
up!"
Quitting time
Beth
and
Nancy
w
a
lk
the
plank.
-
-
_
,_
-
1-
--..s
1111










-
A
fe
w
last instructions
a shot from the official's gun ... pick up the
pace
...
LET
'ER
RUN!
63









64
CROSS-COUNTRY (kros kun
tre) n ..
.
.
pounding feet on
asphalt walks
. .
. and green
hills
.
.
.
winding trails .
..
sweats and sneaks
. .
. mud
puddles and wet feet .
. .
sore
ankles
.
. .
aching legs
.
. . good
wind
...
endurance
Red foxes
.
.
. running
with the pack
q
1















I th
ou
ght
you said it was downhill from here, Gary
.
Bill
S
wee
ne
y
puts his life
in
his feet'
s
hands.
best school record
..
. team spirit ...
OOOOOOAAAAAAHH!
.
.. Welsh and
Gadz ... what legs
...
B00B00
..
.
Duck
...
what's the story, Jerry? ..
.
marathon ... invitationals
.
.
.
let your
feet do the running
.
. .
warming up
.
.
.
better your old time
.
.
.
easier said
than done
.
.
.
let's sweep this race
...
65











■
66
. .
.
pace yourself .
. .
second wind
.
. .
sprint
...
cheers
.
.
.
snap the finish line ribbon
..
. FIRST
PLACE!
R
o
n beats hi
s o
ld t
i
m
e a
g
a
in
.
Goo
d
job. Here's a biscuit.


















BAS
-
KET
-
BALL (bas
'kit
bol) n.
zone
d
....
man to man ... set up
...
one! one! ...
Pinhead
.
.. white ... chiz ... puzz
2
...
gomer ... RED FOUR! ... Acorn
...
P.H
... .
rudd
...
diaper man
...
smooth ... Crack
J
..
.
Free
. ..
J.B. .
..
Lonny
...
Harvey
Rufus
lays
it in
with poise.
Streakshooter
Todd Hassler,
ready
for an assist.
67












Cheeba! Cheeba! ... don't slack offl ...
gumby ... the game ain't over yet!
Harvey
...
rebound
■
I
He
wanted to know if we knew any Peter Lemonjello.
Billy breaks the force field.
Coach Petro urging
co
- captain Johnny B
.
on.
Hey,
it stopped in mid - air, just like
that,
guys.
68
I.;:::;:













Co -
c
aptain
Bill goes up for a one - handed jumper.
WHAT
A
FOX!
. . .
fast break
. . .
slow down the pace
.
. .
set up ...
pass
...
jumper
...
he's fouled
.
.
.
yes it counts.
YES!
Smooth
stuff, Steve!
69













•
■
I
I
i
70
offense
.
. . defense
.
. . M
2
. .
. blocked shot
.
. . I
. . .
steal
..
. p
2
... rebound
...
Babs
Set it up ... hit me, I'm
open! . . . bounce pass . .
. side jumper
..
.
SCORE!!











Eilee
n
in
tot
al concentration
on the foul
line.
Lynn
rises far above
outstretched
hand
of defendant.
Mo
outstretches West Point
opponent. Look at those
arms!
.
Coach
Susan
Deer dishing
out some
good
strategy to Lynn.
7
1






72
VOL-LEY-BALL (vol i bol)n. hard work
...
practice,
practice, practice
.
.
.
centering ... palming
.
.
.
set it up
...
1
,
2,3, let's GO!
...
Murphy and Cross
.
. . defense .
..
over
the net .
.
. rebound
...
serve
.
.
.
volley
...
spike . . . match
point!
I wanna see some mean spikes out there, girls.









Pat
"
fro
gman"
Rush
Oh no
,
Osc
ar, my
back!
SWIM-MING
(swim'ing) n. splash ... butterfly ... backstroke
...
breast
stroke .
.
. free- sty le
.
.
.
dog paddle?
Starter's gun ...
squat ...
dive
...
stroke
...
stroke
...
flip ... stroke
.
. .
finish!
73






































TEN-NIS (ten'is) n . . . . tension
...
pressure
.
.. one on
one ... sweaty palms
...
sore feet ... netball ... serve
..
love .
..
lob
...
smash
...
match point!
Coach Gerry Breen makes it look easy.
Bill DeWinne in total concentration
.
!
;>~-'.
.
J
....J..1·
+
:
.
\
,
>.
A..
I
f
f----4.-
~:➔
~
•
~
t:::-
I
,...
~
-
J..,
-
;,:
/
..,
....
_
7
4































T
Loo
k
o
ut Chrissy Evert!
..
.
.
.
.
..
♦ ~
'
♦
.
.
• .. t
♦
t '
,
,;.
t -
f
,
♦
t _,
•
Future star of Forest Hills!
75








Undergrads make up the majority
of the Marist
students.
Of this, the
largest cl~ss is the freshman class.
'fresh'men n.
Freshman talk the most and say the
least. This is understandable since they
probably know the least. Freshman may
take on a new outlook since the
introduction of an all-Freshmen dorm in
Leo Hall. The communication with
upperclassmen is a vital part of a
freshman's growth in all areas. By only
being exposed to other freshmen,
·
they
become isolated and this type of
categorizing results. Freshman need to be
suppressed at times. An example of this
is the night of Kris Kringles in the
cafeteria. Need we say more. Still, they
will never walk out of here the way they
crawled in. You keep Frank's on the
map, something to be proud of.
'saf(e),m
o(e)r
n.
Sophomores are so happy that they
can't be considered freshmen anymore.
Unlike first semester freshmen, they are
starting to know the ropes pretty well.
They learn to budget their time well,
because the work load begins getting
quite heavy. Many sophomores make this
their last year here, because the field
they wish to enter is not specialized
enough at Marist. This explains the large
dropoff in the junior class number
.
'jiinye(r) n.
Juniors are the hardest working students
and also the loudest barkers. They know
the ropes and fight for causes they
believe in, through any means that get
attention. They also have the hardest
work load, yet they seem to manage an
outstanding amount ofpartying before
fizzling out as seniors. Senioritis
sometimes sets in early for a junior
.
The
r
e is no cure for this disease.



-















78
Why do you think they call us taste buds anyway?
The
only thing that replenishes itself every day is the
news.
>
.
~
r,.:
. '
·
-
,,
.
All my men wear English leather
.
Now
that's a good count
.







Wow, these films get better every day.
For
ev
er is
a long time
,
but not as long as it was yesterday.
A fist full of yen.
79




















-
80
Most smiles are started by another smile.
He's
suffering from an unusual accident.
A
thought recently struck
him.
.
~
"
~
~
?\
.,
h
.
'
-
,;
All my men wear English leather
.









Adj
ust
ment is when your ulcer forms a callous
.
Ultra Brite wants to proposition you
.
Posing
for
animal crackers
81






82
If
she came here, I wouldn't kick her
out.
Who made
the salad?
When there's nothing to worry about
,
that's
the
time to start worrying!
-









One
l
et
ter
, please!
Some people will believe anything if it's
whispered to them.
Readi
ng
wit
h
o
ut reflecti
n
g is like eati
n
g wit
h
out
d
igesting
.
8
3






A smile is a curve that
sets
things
·
straight
.
Public speaking is like
taking a vacation. You have to know where to stop.
Are you the
"land shark"?
Rat
night
s
always follow
lou
sy
dinners.
84





Patience often gets the credit that belongs to fatigue
.
"Hey,
if
a ca
t has nine lives, why can't we have Tender Vittles?"
Trying
to s
quash a
rumor i
s
like trying to unr
i
ng a bell.
85





Friends are all we need.
Adolescence is n<?t so much a period as it is an
exclamation
point.
I just read
the same
line
three times!
86











T
hey
ca
me
from outer space.
I'm only
he
re for
the beer.
I
I didn't use clorox today and I may not
my
next wash
...
One volunteer is better than
ten forced men.
I
87






A woman's work is never done.
Corners are made for peeping Toms.
Some people would do anything to be able to do nothing.
Sorry, I gave at the
office.
I sure have a lot
of
guts
.
88









That'
s
my
dog going to the bathroom on the mailman's leg.
Lark hits
the open road.
Can
I
talk
to
you about ...
The parking lot
of
the
future.
I hate
es
says!
89








-
senye(r)z n.
A senior knows when to move off
campus. A senior knows when to stop
drinking.
If
not, he or she knows not to
eat a reuben special. A senior knows all
the gut courses.
A
senior is $20,000
poorer upon graduation. Thus, a senior
recognizes the necessity of a good job,
and i1_1 these times, finding a job, not
even a good one, is like looking for a
jellyfish in the desert; you'll probably
wear your feet out before you find one.
Just the same, a senior smiles and jokes
about it, because worrying only changes
the color of our hair. So we'll slump in a
chair and pick the foam out of the arm,
.
kick a soda machine for stealing 70¢ of
our laundry money, or glance at the
summaries of the chapters on tomorrow's
test, and snicker at our own foolishness.
A senior recognizes how quickly time
flies, and grasping just one moment
seems quite impossible. So, for us, the
only thing to do is magnify the depth of
all friendships, inflate the importance of
our accomplishments, and expand each
moment with total awareness.
A senior knows very little, but he is that
much smarter for recognizing it.
Although he knows very little, he does
know the ropes very well. Seniors can, in
fact,
·
handle themselves very well in the
ring. The problem is we don't want to
fight anymore. It's time to hang the
gloves up, and call it quits for Marist.







92
Richard Sohanchyk
nication Arts
John Hamilton
Commu-
Psychology
Valerie Poleri
tion Arts
Communica-
Nancy Lee Zaccario
English
Rhonda Balio
Criminal
Justice
Mary Murray
Criminal Justice
Robin Freer
Science
Maryann
Henle
Environmental
Psychology























#
Vin
c
ent
Miller
We
n
dy Scott
Davi
d
Raymond
minis
tr
ation
Marketing
Fashion
Design
,/
/
Business Ad-
John Haverkamp
Business Ad-
ministration
Kay Johnson
William
Walsh
ministration
Fashion Design
Business
Ad-
.
..,
.
.,,.,
·-
..
'~ ·t
...,.
'
.
.
-..._
..
Dennis Rose
Business Admin-
istration
Cynthia Osika
ministration
Business Ad-
93






94
Elissa Motola
ministration
Andrea
Firpo
nile Justice
Business Ad-
Criminal/Juve-
_
Susan Stepper
tion Arts
Maurice Lambert
Victoria Rowe
Communica-
Psychology
Accounting
Elizabeth Weaver
cation Arts
Mary
Yuskevich
tion Arts
Communi-
Communica
-











•
J
o
se
ph Castelli
m
i
n
istration
Business Ad-
B
ri
a
n
F
. Schmidt
Business Ad-
m
i
ni
str
ation
David Purcell
ministration
Mark Berlanga
ministration
Michael Freer
tice
Business Ad-
Gordon Cast
History
Business Ad-
James Kelleher
History
Criminal Jus
-
95





96
Peter Rickard
ministration
Wayne Schmidt
ministration
Business Ad-
Business Ad-
·
Kenneth
G. Sullivan
ing
Fred Reynolds
Matthew Schmiemann
nal Justice
Account-
English
Crimi-
Richard Heater
ministration
Peter Lamb
Victor Rose
Business
Ad-
History
History














R
o
bert
Missert
m
i
nistration
J
o
hn Oehm
Business Ad-
Accounting
Ke
vin
O
wens
Business Admin-
ist
rat
ion
Peter McFadden
Gerard Mayerhofer
Administration
\
Accounting
Business
John Shannon
Business Ad-
ministration
Donald Ball
Accounting
I
Jospeh Cann
Accounting
9
7






Nicholas Landekic
Biolo-
gy/Environmental Science
'
Susan Grinder
Biology
Richard McGuire
Biology
98
Scott Kirchner
Environmental
Science
William Bakey
Biology
Frederick Frost
Harold Soper
Glen Cunningham
Biology
Biology
Biology














·
-
·
·
,.
~
~
Mic
hae
l
Gulotta
Biology
Jam
es
Dow
ns
Biology
Scott
Carlton
Crimin
a
l J
u
sti
ce
David Potter
Arts
James Sullivan
tion Arts
Communication
Communica-
Anthony Mairo
ministration
Aiidrew Billeci
ministration
Thomas Tatum
Business Ad-
Business Ad-
Ps
y
chology
99




Anthony Salvia
Biology
Carl Wassmann
Spanish
100
Anita Lubera
Criminal Justice
David Powers
Arts
Patricia Villella
Communication
French
David Ng
Arts
Communication
David MacMannis
Science
Political













~.
\.:.
Dia
ne
Turco
Art
s
Je
sse
Paynter
Ar
ts
Communication
Cdmm unication
1
Lynn Buoniconti
Business
Ad-
'
ministration
Fonda Leyden
tion Arts
Caryl Risebrow
ministration
Communica-
Business Ad-
Jeanne
Butler
ministration
Business Ad-
Dianne O'Connor
Business
Ad-
ministration
I
101







1
02
Erin Martin
i
s
tration
Business Admin-
Louis Merlino
Communication
Arts
Thomas Murphy
ministrati
_
on
Business Ad-
Gerard Spillane
ministration
William P. Carew
Administration
Business Ad
-
Business
Patricia Hald
ministration
Rosanne D
o
yle
tion Arts
John Mcinerney
ministration
Business Ad-
C
omm
unica-
Busine
s
s Ad
-











-
John
Boyl
an
Kev
in
Mc
Cormack
Ju
stic
e
Mi
ch
ae
l McGoorty
Ad
m
ini
s
tr
ation
Economics
Criminal
Business
Joseph Waters
tice
Patricia McGhee
Criminal Jus-
Accounting
Melanie A
.
Graz
i
an
o
Administration
Business
Kevin Roletter
ministration
Mike Lanza
Business Ad
-
Criminal Justice
10
3




104
James Piersa
Bruce Haeussler
ministration
Criminal Justice
Business Ad-
Mark Del Vecchio
Justice
Peter DiStefano
tal Science
Criminal
Environmen-
Alana O'Leary Criminal Justice
Robert Marcincuk
History
Paul Pless
Criminal Justice
Joseph Passaretti
History
-












-
B
ria
n
Mahon
.
C
hr
is
Walioil
Vi
nce
nt
Barone
mi
nis
tra
tion
P
s
ycho
l
ogy
/
Criminal Justice
Business Ad-
Kevin Kelly
istration
Kathleen Eagan
Business Admin -
English
Dawn Kelm
istration
Megan Casey
Business Admin
-
History
t
105



Dawn Parrella
Kathleen
-
Knipfing
106
Mathematics
English
James Corcoran
James Kochis
Arts
Marisa Simone
English
English
Janet Bunce
English
Communication
Judy Norman
English









Mi
ch
ael Will
S
te
phen
.
Auffredou
in
g
Ro
bert
Anderson
Accounting
,
I
Account-
Accounting
Joanne DiStefano
John DeAngelis
. I
•
Jim Hennessy
Accounting
Accounting
Jeffrey Irwin
Accounting
Accounting
I
107







70
8
Jay DeCesare
ministration
James
Lang
istration
Business Ad-
Business
Admin-
Thomas Hammond
Administration
Louis Bergman
ministration
Robert Groeninger
Administration
Business
Business Ad-
Business
~
David Seyfarth
ministration
Business Ad-
Stephen Adamshick
Administration
Business









R
a
y Sabia
t
r
a
tion
Business Adminis-
C
e
ce
lia Salinovich
A
d
m
inistration
Business
John Powell
1
istration
Grace Sagan
istration
Brian Woolsey
ministration
Business Admin-
Business Admin-
Business Ad
-
Betty Weatherwax
Administration
Business
Gary Steitz
Business Adminis-
tration
;
109





11()
Mary Ryan
Arts
Theresa Caputo
ence
Communication
Political Sci-
Dara Ward
Arts
Communication
Deborah Adamowicz
nication Arts
Commu-
Joe Glover
Arts
L
Communication
7
Karen Flaherty
English
Joanne Hempe
Psychology
Tina Redl
Political Science









M
a
ry
Beth DeFranco
Ju
s
tic
e
A
n
t
hony Bottini, Jr.
J
u
sti
ce
Criminal
Criminal
L
yn
n Wert
Criminal Justice
Joseph Beattie
tice
·
·
R Kaminski
A Scott
Jocelyn DuJour
tice
Criminal
Jus-
Criminal Justice
Fashion
Criminal Jus-
Brian Bray
Paul Nolan
Juvenile
Justice
History
111








712
-
Richard Heffernan
Administration
Linda Boscardin
ministration
Business
Business
Ad-
Harry Williams
l.
~
Roland Berzal
ministration
William Demick
ministration
Physics
Kevin Schmitt
Accounting
Business Ad-
Teresa Coppola
Accounting
Business Ad-
John King
Criminal Justice











--
M
ark
Haggerty
Accounting
:
i
Ro
ss
M
auri
Computer Science
Pe
dro
Checo
Biology
Teresa Nespeca
Biology
John Will
ence
Environmental Sci-
Michael Sheldon
Justice
Criminal
Ellen McEnvoy
Jeffrey Holmes
tal Science
Spanish
Environmen-
I
173






114
W
_
ilma Neyer
Eleanor DeCoursey
Studies
History
American
Paula Cianchetta
Science
Patricia Kania
ence
Computer
Computer Sci-
Pamela Rutan
ence
Donna Sill
Elizabeth Cox
Science
•
Political Sci-
Psychology
Computer








Ma
ry
Anne
DuFour
French'
f
Erin
O
'Neill
Political Science
Rob
erta
Dunspaugh
ing
Account-
Noreen Mills
Political Science
Julie Marcus
Spanish
Norma Rodriguez
Spanish
/'
Pamela Miller
English






TI6
Barbara Schelin
ministration
Business Ad-
Kent Krajick
Business Admin-
istration
Stephen Pitcairn
History
Economics/
Rita Kolb
tration
Business Adminis-
Elizabeth Diggelman
Account-
ing
Kim
.
Joyce
tration
Business Adminis-
Thomas L. Masterson III
nom1cs
Eco-
James
M
.
Dawson
Economics











Pe
t
er
Brezinski
Pe
g
gy
Dettori
mi
ni
str
ation
Accounting
,
I
Business Ad-
Business
Ad-
Gary Pruden
Business Admin-
istration/Marketing
Joanne
Carroll
ministration
Business Ad-
Emmanuele Lopergolo
ness Administration
Busi-
Lmda Robertson
ministration
Eddie Williams
tice
Business Ad-
Criminal Jus-
17
7







118
..
John Mayerhofer
Business Ad-
ministration
Pascal Lanotte
tice
Criminal J us-
·
·
Donald N ameth
ence
Stan Frangk
Science
Frank Biscardi
ence
Political Sci-
History /Political
Political Sci-
Dennis O'Doherty
Science
~
Jeffrey Blanchard
Studies
Political
American
































Linda Langhans
Mar
y
Resch
Psychology
Meryl Samuels
Scott
Sm:
ith
Psychology
Craig Charest
Psychology
'
V
1
..
~
'
.
_)
I
,,
,-
-,
.
)
I
-
~?
~i
t
.Ji1
4
•
,., .. ,.,
-., r_;;
c/}
f'
- - ,
,:..
f\l
v ~
Psychology
Psychology
Susan Skog
Psychology
Sandra Rodriguez
Psychology
119






1
20
Marianne Beyer
tion Arts
David Shaw
Arts
Communica
-
Communication
John Butterfield
m
i
n
istration
Robert Feeley
Rose Scala
Business Ad-
Accounting
Account
i
ng
•
Francis Mayerhofer
Administration
Carol Palazzo
Cornell V angor
Mathematics
Business
Accounting
A
c
c
o
unting














Joseph Krz
ys
H
i
st
o
r
y
P
et
e
r Loscalzo
Business Ad-
m
in
i
stration/History
David Fein
Psychology /Spe-
cial Education
Ja
me
s
Lemakos
History
John DeLuca
Political Science
Lori
Str
ob
el
Accounting
Paul Meseck
Arts
Communication
Ji
~
.
·
. .
,:
;..-....__.
...
Ellen Simpson
Accounting
1
2
1





122
Kathryn Grady
Psychology
Kathleen Fitzgerald
Psycholo-
gy
Mary Pat Kennedy
Psycholo-
gy /Special Education
Richard Bachmann
gy
Psycholo-
Bernadette Murphy
Psycholo-
gy
•
Kathleen Sisti
Psychology
Dara Santoro
Spanish










-
Ka
th
leen
Driver
tic
e
Sha
ro
n
Leon
Maur
een
Heiser
tion
Arts
Criminal Jus-
/
Psychology
Communica-
Theresa Scordato
Eileen Doy le
ies
Psychology
American Stud-
Barbara Cherello
Communica-
tion Arts
MaryEllen Mullen
Psychology
123









I
'lif
n.
Life at Marist:
Champagnat - "We've got everything we
need!"
Leo - "We've got the stone lounge, and
smaller laundry bills."
Sheahan - "We wouldn't trade our rooms
for any other."
Benoit and Gregory - "Ya can't beat your
own kitchen, lounges and a fireplace."
Commuters -"All the comforts of home."
If
you look hard enough, everywhere
you'll see life.
It
can neither be created
nor destroyed, only transformed; from
Leo to Sheahan, to Champagnat to
Gregory to Benoit; Resident to
Commuter; Commuter to Resident. The
cycle is endless; the life is intricate; the
people are fascinating.
,,,










126
...
-
Champagnat
House I
...
Drive the bus!
...
The Who, Lobster
&
Chaos
.
. . . Phi Tappa Kegga
... Rude, crude,
&
revolting!
...
The Junkyard Dogs.
-








House
II
• • • Girls! Have any allergies?
/
...
Go four it!
·
·
· · Can you handle it fifth?
•
·
• The kids are alright.







House III
... The
six packs
B.D.R.I.T.C
.
. . . Joe,
you're hurtin'
... Grady's ladies
...
Mash 1.56










H
o
use IV
...
Enough
is enough!.
..
There's a hole in the wall
...
. .
.
Multifaceted
fun!. .. Freddy G. fan club.
129






130
Leo I
Animous for everybody
...
Digit woman




















Leo II
· ·
·
Shoot the warhead!
·
· • Phone call for Anne
.
.
1
,L!.
L~,.\
. '\Ji
'_
1.
:·
:ll.lufi,
.1.<
\
'
S,
:- ·-
)
\
>N1·.
M,1ri..
-.
, ..
H.-:/;-P''
{J
•
131







132
Leo III
Where's Geoff?
...
Hi
Guys!




Benoit House
. . . Sigma Phi Epsilon.
. . Yellow Bird.
.
... Aldo's Army.
133









..
.
Brian's
Bunch
Sheahan
... L.C. BAB
..
.
Victor is King!
134




Someone's still on the phone.
135








136
Gregory House
I don't believe it!
. . . The couch is missing
The kitchen table is missing
... Gregory is missing!
=~(~;
l
---








Ev
e
ning
Division
Learning shows no time slot
...
even in the dark of night
... we see the light.
137







I
138
;
I
Off Campus
To be farthest away and
the first to class
is getting harder and harder
without any gas
.









• .
.
an
d
last minute reflection.
The lounge is perfect for last
minute cramming
.
..
139





But when classes are over
.
..
14
0




we're on our own
141







;
I
We feast on ..
.
. . . the food
.. .
. . . the drink
..
.
142





The
privacy.
· ·
t togethers .
.
the ge -









144
i
I
Yet,
even in the most personal moments .
.
.
..
....
"
-




... we
'
re never really alone.
145








146
Remember when
...
we had Tuesday nights at
Frank's
...
Wednesday
off from
classes ... mini delis at
night
...
six
packs were sold at the Rat ..
.
washing machines had hot water
.
. .
there were no core classes
.
.
.
dance marathons
...
i
I
... the Alpine Rose
...
when the
Caboose was called the Caboose
..
.
Marist nights at the Last Chance.
·
..
the pool was outside
...
T.V.
rooms in the lounge ..
.
Turkey
Trots ... River days ...
flipping
bottle
caps ...
real Christmas trees.








...
games
at the old gym
...
sneaking into the
cafeteria without your I.D. card
...
tuition was
$84.00 a
credit
...
keg parties at the river ...
tray riding courtesy of Marist cafe
...
it all
seemed like it would never end.
·
• .
Ev
eryone
thinks that a senior knows everything, but the senior knows that he or
she
kno
ws
nothing and so, perhaps only for a few minutes, we
wish
we
could
be
fresh
m
en again
. . . . . . and stay right here cuz these have been the good
old
days.
147













14
8
1
'
Top row,
1.
to r.: Laurence Sullivan, Religious
Studies; Jeptha Lanning, Englisp/Communication
Arts; Janice Casey, English/Coryimunication Arts;
Marilyn Rosen, Computer Science/Math; Christina
Vertullo, Math; Lynne Doty, Math/Computer
Science; Yuan Chung Teng, History, Political
Science; Kevin Carolan, Math/Computer Science.
Third row
1.
to r.: Elizabeth Nolan, Director of
Teacher Education; Thomas Casey, Philosophy;
Linda Dickerson, Coordinator of Public
Information; Xavier Ryan, Philosophy /Science
of
Man; Adrian Perreault, Senior Archival Librarian.
Second row
1.
to r.: Edward Kevin Donohue,
Philosophy; Rev. Rhys Williams, Religious
Studies/Chaplain; Robert Norman,
English/Communication Arts.
First row,
1.
to r.:
George Sommer, English/Communication Arts;
Augustine Nolan, English/Communication Arts;
Donald Calista, Sociology/Social Work
.
Top row,
1.
tor.: Judith Hagan,
Data Resource Manager/Psychology;
James Haley - Davis,
History /Political
Science/Public
Administration; Richard Platt,
English/Com~unication Arts; Mary
Sue Lawrence,
Engli
s
h
/
Communication Arts;
Robert Lewis,
English/Communication Arts; John
G. Breen, Sociology/Social Work;
Vincent Toscano, Assist. Dean for
Learning Resources/History /Poli ti
cal
Science.
Third row
1.
to r.: Lee
Stevens
- White, Programs
Specialist; Judith
Sarnoff,
Grants
Research Director; Ronald Rosen,
Math/Computer Science; Marjorie
Schratz, Psychology/Pre
- school;
William Eidle, Psychology
.
Second
row
1.
to r.:
Eugene
Best, Religious
Studies
/
Affirmative Action Officer;
Himat Batra,
Math;
Norman Olin,
Art/Math
;
Evelyn Fisher, Design
Consultant;
David Leigh, Fashion
Design
;
John Werenko, Art/Music;
Ronald Collier, Art.
First row
1.
to
r.:
Royce White, Psychology; John
Podzius, Psychology; Joseph
Belanger, Director
-
MAP/Modern
Language/French; John Ritschdorff,
Math/Computer Science.
Administration
&
Faculty











Top
Row
I.
to r: D. A. Drennan, Philosophy;
Italo Benin, Philsophy; Danny Ma, Registrar;
Barbara Lavin, History /Political Sc./ Juvenile
Justice; J. Richard LaPietra, Chemistry/Physics.
Third Row
I.
to r: George
Hooper
,
Division
of
Natural
Science/Biology;
William Perrotte
,
Division
of
Natural Science/Biology
;
Peter
O'Keefe, Dir
.
School -
Col. Pro/History/Pol.
Science; Gregory Kilgariff, Division
of
Management Studies; George McAlonie
,
Division
of
Natural
Sc
ien
ce/C
hemi
st
ry.
Second Row
I.
to
r
.
Joseph
Bettencourt, Division of Natural
Science/Biology; Maurice Bideau, Modern
Language/Spanish; Theodore Prenting,
MBA
Adm./Division of Management Studies.
First
Row
I.
to r:
Caro
lyn
Landau,
Dir
.
Paralegal
Prl
/
Hi
sto
r
y/Po
l.
Scie
nce
;
Jim Dasher, Alumni
Office
;
Doreen
Bachmann,
Alumni Office
Top Row
I.
to r: Vincent Kotschar,
Divisi
on of
Natural Science/Earth Sc./Anthropology;
Cornelius
Russell, Division
of
Management Studies;
Lawrence
Menapace, Division
of
Natural Science/Chemistry; Mary
Vitola, Division of Management Studies; Thomas
Wade,
Director of Development; Anthony Campili, Business
Officer
.
Third
Row
I.
to r: James Stembridge,
Division of Management
Studies;
James Maness,
Division
of
Management Studies; Daniel Acton,
Division
of Management Studies; Raymond Gila, Division
of
Management
Studies;
Philip Chase, Division
of
Managem
ent Studies
Second
Row
I.
to r: Gerard
Cox,
Acting Dean
of
Student Life; John Kelly
,
MBA/Division
of Management Studies;
Louis
Zuccarello
,
Academic
Vice President.
First Row
I.
to
r
:
Barb
ara
Brenner,
Director Library
Services;
Dennis Murray, President
;
John Lahey, Executive Assistant to President TIii.
14
9









1980 Reynard
®
Editor
.
.
. .
. . .
. .
.
. . .
.
.
. .
. . . .
. . .
.
.
. . . . . . .
. Anthony Mairo
Layout Editor
..
.
..
.
...........
...
..
.
.
.
·
Mary Yuskevich
Associate Layout Editor
. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .
.
.
. .
. Beth Weaver
Assistant Layout Editor . . . .
.
. . . . . . . .
..
. . . . . Elissa Motola
Photography Editor
.
. . . . .
.
. . . . . . .
.
. . .
.
. . . . Mike Iantosca
Associate Photography Editor ....
.
...... Karen Kirkwood
Assistant Photography Editor
. . . . .
.
. .
.
. .
. . . .
.
Mary Ryan
Literary Editor . . .
.
. .
. .
. . . .
. . .
. . . . . . . . . . Michael Gulotta
Assistant Literary Editor
. . . .
. . . . . . . . .
. . .
. . . Kathy Eagan
S
,
ales Manager .
. .
. .
.
.
.
.
. . . . . . . . .
. .
.
. . .
. . .
. . . Dawn Kelm
ausiness Manager
.
.
. . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
. . . . . . .
. . . Wayne Schmidt
Editorial Advisor
.
..
.
.....
. ;
. . . . . .
.
. . . . Ms. Janice Casey
Business Advisor
...
.
...
.
....
..
.
....
..
Mr. James Maness
Senior Photographer .
..
....
...
.
.
..
..
.. Thornton's Classic
Studios
Publisher's Representative
..
..
..
...
.
.....
.. Kevin Byrne
Staff
Laurie Anderson
Linda Arcolo
Andrew Billeci
Jeanette Bovee
John Butterfield
Celeste Capozzi
Teresa
.
Gurgue
Katie Happ
John Haverkamp
,
Jr
.
Marguerite Higgin$
Patti McNierney
Vincent Miller
Chris N ochowicz
Gina O'Connell
John Sajnacti
Brian Schmidt
Karen Scott
Melinda Spataro
Sharon Stevens
Debbie Valentine
Laurie Ann Washburn



















Among the events the Reynard has presented to me in the past
four years, I have learned and grown as a person. I have
encountered many energetic and cordial people who have
brought true meaning to the Reynard by pursuing photographic
fullness, literary excitement, sales expertise and youthful
enthusiasm.
·
By reporting the numerous events that have taken place, we
have functioned together to magnify Marist. We have increased
our awareness and appreciation of each day, and therefore, the
,
'I
1980 Reynard will be a very meaningful experience we will
never forget.
,
I
.
I would like to extend thanks to those who have benevolently
given up their time and knowledge to make this book possible.
They are: the REYNARD staff;
Mary
Yuskevich, our .layout
editor; Beth Weaver, our associatelayout editor; Elissa Motola,
our assistant layout editor; Michael Iantosca, our photography
editor; Karen Kirkwood, our ass
photography editor; Mary
Ryan, our assistant photography e
r; Michael Gullotta, our
literary editor; Kathy Eagan, our assistant literary editor; Dawn
Kelm, our sales manager; Wayne Scb:rnidt, our business
manager; Ms. Janice Casey, our editorial advisor; Mr. James
Maness, our business advisor; Kevin Byrne, our publisher's
representative; and Ed Tbernton
alld
the staff of Thornton's
Clas
.
sic Studios. Many thanks to lbe Poughkeepsie Journal,
Marist Sports Information,
a;pd
Linda Dickerson, who submitted
pictures to the Reynard.
0
··
il!tl
tjlanks go to the
ADVERTISING CLUB,
w
made
lhis Reynard publication
financially successful.
Sincerely,
~·
~






































1
52
COMPLIMENTS OF
COPPOLA'S
RESTAURANT
825
Main
St.,
P'ksie
Route 9 Hyde Park
273 Main Mall
Poughkeepsie, NY
BEST
O
r
F LUCK
TO THE
CLASS OF '
80
FROM THE
CREW TEAM
Wine Lovers!
Liquorama features the largest
selection of wines in
Dutchess County
Liquorama
DISCOUNT LIQUORS
·
HYDE PARK MALL-Rt. 9
DELIVERY PHONE
229-8177
. ·
For finest
jewelry
,
leather,
footwear
HYDE PARK
TRADING
CO.
Route 9
Hyde
Park,
N
.
Y.
229-7900
Store Hours
Mon
-
Fri 10
- 9
Sat
10 -
6
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE
POUGHKEEPSIE
SAVINGS
BANK
P
h
o
ne
(
9
14)
229-
7141
Co
l
o
r T.V
.
The Dutch Patroon
Motel
Eff1c1cncH~
s
~
l{t
9
,
Hyde P<1rk,
NY 125
:
lll
flit
]uiH
:
&
13oli
Ro
ss,
Own1
~
rs-Mand
g
er
s
Bes
t
of
Luck
to
the
Class
of
'80
The
greatest class ever
a
t
M
ari
s
t
College
Joseph P. Cann
Student
Body President























CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
CLASS OF '80
ALL SPORT
I
& II/
Fitness
&
Racquetball Clubs
HYDE
PA
.
RK
ARMY
-NAVY
ON
Roilte
9
Congratulations
Class of
'80
MOLLOY PHARMACY
HYDE PARK
DUSO WORLD
TRAVEL
INC.
"Fly with whomever you
pleas.~
...
"
" ... but
travel
with
Betty.
Hyde Park, N.Y. 12538
914-229-9156
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
to the
Class of
1980 -
·
Marist
Alumni Association
153





































154
Golden Manor Motel
Recommended AAA Motel
38
Deluxe Units
COLOR TV -
POOL -
ROOM PHONES
Route
9
Hyde Park
UB
229
-
2157
THE MARIST COLLEGE UNION BOARD
WISHES GOOD LUCK TO THE
CLASS OF '80
Dutchess
Bank
Main
·
Mall
Mill Street
Poughkeepsie Plaza
Apple Valley
North Plaza
Wappingers Falls
Rte. 52 Fishkill
Irving Bank
Corporation
·
OPEN
24
HO
U
RS
(91
4
)
229
-
8
100
-Oloftnt
&
C!I
otndtll
DINER - R
E
STAURA
N
T
St
eaks -
Ch
o
p
s
-
S
eafoo
d
B
aking
o
n Pr
e
mise
s
- C
oc
ktail
s
CONSTANT
I
N
E
SERROUKA
S
THE
ODO
R
E
VA
N
I
K
I
O
TI
S
RO
U
TE 9
H
Y
DE P
A
RK
,
N
.
Y.
THE HOME OF
GOOD CLOTHES
S
I
NCE 1867
Main Mall - Poughkeepsie
Dutchess Mall - Fishkill
Arcade Florist
47 C
i
v
i
c
Ce
nt
e
r
P
l
aza
P
o
u
g
hk
eeps
i
e, New Y
ork
4
7
7-041
0
F
l
owe
r
s fo
r
eve
r
y occ
a
s
ion
.
~
~
o
~
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '80
Jt
The Varsity Club
@
0
























'
Before we end (and th
e'
n begin)
We'll drink a toast to how it's been .
. . . A few more times that we can say
We've loved these days.
The Senior Class
Fashion
s
for
Men and Women
e,,,
,
v
!t!i.~,
l"!~~t
Sa<
Shop th,s Sun
d
ay
1
2-5
ACE LIQUOR AND
WINE
STORE
212 Washingt
o
n St.
452-
2
4
55
Poughk
ee
p
s
i
e
W
e
D
e
liv
er
Insurance from
Mar&hall
G.
6terling. Inc..
"we specialize in tomorrow"
POUGHKEEPSIE
7
5 Washington St.
.
454-0800
WAPPINGERS FALLS
Imperial Plaza
297-3701
155
























I
156
Congratulations
Class of 80
;
I
FRANK'S
Bar And Restaurant
On Rt. 9 (South Rd.)
Just South of IBM
4 Miles South of
Mid
-
Hudson Bridge
1
.·.·
..
.
-
··
,
·
..
.,
The Renaissance
Pub
(914) 462-4400
Open 7 Days A Week
From 11 A.M. To 4 A.M.
Lunches Served Daily
11 A.M. To 2 P.M.
Ample
-
Parking
Sandwiches Served To Closing
Happy Hours Mon. Through Fri.
4 P.M. To 7 P.M.
Located On Verr.azano Blvd.
Off Mt. Carmel Square
Poughkeepsie New York 12601
(914) 454-9278
160 Magnificent Rooms
Restaurant
Pool
Air Conditioning
Color TV
Suites -
Kitchenettes
















i
.
6
79
South Road, Poughke
f
ps1e
(914)
462-4600
Main Mall
Arlington
Hudson Plaza
The Mall in South Hills
Your Fashion Showcase
418 South
Road
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
914-452-5453
Special Rates For
Marist College Functions
Prayer for the 80's
That the new decade be just that - a 'new' decade, filled with
surprise, change and discovery - so that we emerge from
it
more than just years older, but better people. Enriched. En-
lightened. Indeed, new.
That this new decade will find us opening our eyes to see the
outstretched hand of our neighbor, and reaching out to pull
him into the warm circle of our love and understanding.
That this new decade will give us the humor we need to
smooth our journey together down a winding and sometimes
treacherous path. That we learn to laugh at ourselves, and in-
vite others to
laugh
with us.
That the world's elderly receive the attention and respect they
have been so patiently awaiting
.
That the innocent newborn grow to see all in life that is beau-
tiful and good, and that he/she posses the courage and strength
to cope with the rest.
That we learn to cherish each other for what we are, while we
are together.
That we remember past neglects, and the friendships they may
have cost us
.
That this new decade will provide us with the few precious sec-
onds needed to
light
up a child's face with laughter.
That if being 'only human' is a crime, if feeling compassion is
a crime, if wanting to touch the lives of others is a crime, then
let us all plead guilty. And proudly so
.
That this new decade may be the one we someday look back
upon to say, "Then it was
·
we awoke from our frozen slumber,
our hopes and dreams warming to a thaw and finally blossom-
ing into reality."
For all these things, it is never too late. Nor ever too soon
.
C
.
G
.
Reynard '80






I
dremz n.
Technically speaking, to photograph a
person is to confine their physical body
in a small box for a split second. But, it
is really much more, for the world our
minds create makes us dream nostalgia;
intensity, leaps beyond a picture itself;
memories, thoughts of who we once were,
who we once knew, and who we may see
again if our dreams are real.
Dreams expand our consciousness, past
time and space. Yet, we are still here.
Marist is and always will be a part of our
dreams, but someday the dreams will be
the
·
only thing we'll have to grasp. Then,
will the true brevity of our relationships
show through; then, will we look back on
our four years here and undeJstand more
fully what it was really all about; and
then will we cry to relive it again.









To be closer
to believing,
to be just
a breath
away,
162






-
r
on the death
of inspiration,
I would buy back
yesterd
_
ay.
163






The changes in
these past years
have made me
see myself
•
1n many
different
ways .
.
.
164






,,.
and all
my life,
I never
really knew
me till
I
today.
165









Now I know
I'm just another
/
I
step
):
I
along the way.
I
166




There are too many
people
I've yet to meet.
There ar~ too many
places
I've yet to see ...
167















l
168
... and too many things left
undone.
-
-
~
-
-
·
.
r
"'-
r
.




Tomorrow leaves me
so much to explain.
169





And I
must hurry to find the answers.
170






For life is brit a
moment . . .
171







-
... within
my
dreams.
172





And in that moment
173
-







•
•
. I must learn
·
the ultimate truth.
174




Love is the
essence
of my every
moment ...
175







-
176
,1
Which leads me to
·
eternity.






Whenever
I
look,
I
see
177



... focused u11der the lens,
magnified a million times ...
There they are -




My friends.
179







ii
I
I












I
I
I
l1
I
I
I
I
•
I



'
I



/



i






Maristiana
T
R
459
Reynard
vol. 20