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I
Renard 2000
Volumn Forty
Lasting Impressions
Marist College
290 North Road
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601
1




or all the hours of vVork ...
?





... a
swell as the hours of play. ..
3






•
• •
whe tin1es vVe enjoyed our days ...
4





... Cfud made the best of the nights ...
I
5



... b,_e lazy, restless times indoors ...













iii
,
~
.
- .
1111!
-
.
.
rs ...
7




.. Mrist College is the place of our memorie





•••
d these are our lasting iinpressions .
9








10
Dedic
"Give us the tools and we will finish the job."
- Winston Churchill
Choosing one person who has singly stood out in the lives of Marist
College students is a daunting task. Living in the tradition of the Marist
Brothers, we have built a community that fosters learning and development
that could not co-exist without the relationships that we have gained here.
For this reason, the 2000
Reynard wants to recognize all of those who
have left lasting impressions upon each of us ...
... to the close friends who have stayed up all night to console us through
the hard times ...
... to the professors who went the extra mile to make us better people ...
... to the administration who continually strive to make Marist one of the
top colleges ...
... to those who have raised us to be successful and independent.. .
... and all of the others who have brought smiles to our faces and made
us better people ...
. .. Thank you for a lifetime of
positive impressions!!






r
12





The education that we obtain at Marist consists of more than
classroom and books. Whether it is doing laundry or taking in a
concert, everything we do creates impressions in our mind .
.
Even in everyday life, Marist students' are always providing the
most unexpected memories that we will never forget.
13









Marist College Events
those that come, visit and leave their impression upon us.
PARENT'S DAY WEEKEND.
This
past
September,
both par-
ents and students were
treated
with
hot-air
balloons, comedy
shows, and even the "Beatles"
came
to the
McCann Center
and
had
everyone dancing in
the
gym
.
Later
in the
year, Rockapella
visited (famous for
Where in
the World is Carmen Sandiego).
Marist groups,
Timecheck
and
the
Sirens opened for
the
grpup.






It was a star-filled weekend at Marist when Dr. Drew, Tonic,
and Third Eye Blind made their way to Poughkeepsie. Dr.
Drew, of MTV's
Lov
e
line,
helped answer questions Marist
students might have about relationships and love, while Tonic
and Third Eye Blind performed in front of a sold out audience
in the McCann Center.
,,










Time to eat!
how we survive without mom's homecooking
ANYTIME IS A GOOD TIME
FOR THE CABARET. Whether
it's clubs
,
an inbetween meal
snack
,
or on the go, the Caba-
ret is a great spot to spend that
Marist Money.
WANNA SNACK?
Ryan
Hunter takes time out of his
bu
sy
day to grab a bite to eat.
WHAT WILL YOU HA VE TODAY? The cafete-
ria holds a vast array of tasty treats
.
Hamburgers
and french fries are just two of the most popular
lunch foods
.
I,
17







IS
IT
TIME FOR CLASS YET?
The
Dyson-Lowell Thomas
buildings are a great place
to
meet up with friends before
going to
class.
CAN'TYOUSEEI'MTRYING
TO STUDY? Learning
to
study
in a college environment is a
challenge,
but
not something
that can
'
t
be
overcome.
ST ARING INTENTLY.
The
best way to learn is
to
read,
study, and of course, listen to
your professors
.
I HATE 8s. 8:00 classes are not
a favorite of most students, as
we don the windpants and
sweatshirts as we make our
way
to
class.
For the reason why we really are at Marist. ..
Classes, books, & studying








20
CAMPUS MINISTRY. Well-known
for
their
events
picture,
The Giving Tree and the Hunger Walk
/
Run, the
Marist
College Campus Ministry does many things to benefit
area
residents. This program, as well as the Community
Service
Program, helps people in other nations through
Habitat in
Humanity and, locally, reads books to
school
aged
children
.
FAIRVIEW
FIRE DEPART-
MENT. Granted, the volun-
teer fire department works
long
and
hard hours due to
our
lessons in learning how to
cook,
but many
Marist stu-
dents
volunteer
their time to
assisting
our local fire fight-
ers.








THEHUMARISTS. Whilethe THE ATHELETIC PRO-
HuMarists provide us laugh
after
laugh, they
often
raise
money
for
local
organizations,
such as
Taconic Resources for
Independence.
'
Giving everything we've got. ..
GRAM.
Many
sports
teams
help out
with
camps for chil-
dren. The
swim
team
is one
example,
as they assist
with
the Marist Swim Club.
SORORITIES.
Kappa Kappa
Gamma is just
one
of
four
sororties
that holds commu-
nity
service events.
Some that
we see
on campus
are
blood
drives and dinners to raise
money.
... our contriblltions to others
21




2
2








Freshmen
Perhaps our freshman year is never quite how we expect it to
be. Nonetheless, it can provide some of our best times, as we
learn what
i
t
is
like to be a college student and what
it
is like to
.
live at Marist.
This
is just the beginning of four years of memo-
ries,
and where we will begin lifelong friendships and everlast-
ing
memories.
23







SA YING GOODBYE. While it is never
easy to say goodbye to your parents,
family, and friends, it is especially dif-
ficult as a freshman. Not only do you
enter a new world where you don't
know what to expect, you must do so
without the help of those who have
raised you since you were first brought
into the world.
I
WHAT SHOULD WE DO
THIS YEAR? Each dormitory
is challenged with coming up
with ideas for what it can do to
keep its residents busy and ac-
tive in the Marist College com-
munity. I wonder what these
guys are scheming up for their
fellow residents.
24
WE LEARNED HOW TO
WORK THE ROLMPHONE!
The days of learning how to
work phone mail
,
call waiting,
and forwarding messages
around are finally over! Yeah,
right; the phone system will
always remain a mystery. In
the meantime, we always
know how to call our closest
friends and keep them updated
on what we are doing.
1,












~
Th
_
e
_
f
~
ir
_
s
_
t
JE-
ear
_
a
_
w
_
ay from home.
Every day is a
ew adventure,
.
ery experience
is
a
learning
one.
The
first
day
you walked
on
to this campus
with
all
of
your
belongings,
you
began
to realize just how
real
this
was. Whether your
best
friends from
high
school
were
now miles
away, or
next door,
you
knew that
things
were going
to
change,
it
was
just hard to tell how it
would
turn out.
But, we survive.
Through-
out roommate
conflicts,
cafeteria
food, and
classes
we
never expected to be taking,
and
life lessons
follow
us
everywhere we go
.
Being a
freshman
teaches us a
great
deal
about ourselves.
Remember how
we
couldn't
wait
for breaks
because
we
were
anxiously
waiting
to
go
home?
It's hard to believe that
now
we
never want to leave!
A SUNNY DAY ON
THE
GREEN.
The Marist
Green is
the prime place for chatting
with friends, working
on that
tan,
oh,
and
of
course, study-
ing!
At
least there's
a
nice
library in the background,
right?
PLAYING IN THE CAFETE-
RIA. What's the hurry?
After
enjoying
a
gourmet cafeteria
meal,
students spend
quality
time together before
going
back
and sitting
in front
of
the
computer
or
reading their
books
.
25










26
SMILE! For some freshmen, it
doesn't
take
long
until they
are
back to
their old selves
.
Others tend to remain more
calm, cool, and collected. At
least
for
the
camera.
What we have seen
and done
...
. . . the opening of the James A.
Cannavino library .
... the completion of Fontaine II.
...
Champagnat become a completely
freshman dorm .
...
the first class to fully benefit from a
brand new McDonald's, Eckerd, and
the blinking crosswalk to get us there .
... the opportunity to choose Marian,
as a sophomore.






YEAH, I'M SEXY. Who
says
that resident hall meetings
aren't an
excellent
way to meet
women?
If they
are
cutting
out of
your
time
at
McCoy's,
wearing just a bathrobe and
exposing your well-cut
chest,
might be
a
new way to make
new friends.
GOING BACK TO MY ROOM.
The walk through the
Champagnat breezeway is a
popular route for those
stu-
dents who have just eaten
and
are now heading back for an
afternoon of classes.
THERE'S LOTSOFWORK TO
BE DONE. While
we
have
plenty of fun while
at
Marist,
every
once in a
while
it is time
to sit down with our books
and learn
something
.
>,
27






I
28
GETTIN' READY FOR
matterwherewegoorwhat BASEBALL SEASON.
we are doing, first year
stu
-
Itmighthaveonlybeen
dents at Marist make the
spring
training for
best of every moment.
Major League players,
butMaristCollege
stu
-
dents were out practic-
ing their throws and
swings
too.




ANOTHER FINALS WEEK.
You can tell it's finals week at
Marist when it gets so warm,
all you want to do is sit out-
side. These students are tak-
ing advantage of the warm
weather, while sneaking a little
studying in too.
'
CAN'T YOU SEE I HA VE
OTHER THINGS TO DO? Our
photographer finds this stu-
dent busy running errands and
trying to get to the post office
before it closes.







r
I
BUNDLED UP, BUT HAPPY.
Members of the ski team come
from every class here at Marist.
During ski season, they have I DON'T THROW LIKE A
thechancetomakefriends,not GIRL! Sometimes, it takes a
only from their time, but girl to show guys just who is
through competing schools.
number one
.
30
ANOTHER DAY IN THE
DORM. Studying, at times,
does strange things to us. But
at least we look happy doing
it!










... at how
uch we have
grown,
learned, and
ved our first
year here.
A last look back ...
After roommate struggles;
introducing new friends into
our
lives,
and
learning how
to live on
our
own,
we
should
be proud of
our
accomplishments. After
everything we
thought
we
couldn't make it through, we
did
.
And each
one
of
us is
stronger, smarter
and more
prepared
with
lifelong
skills
than we
were
before this
year.
Not to
say
that there
weren't
bumps
and
bruises
along the way, but
it will
be
those
experiences
that
will
help us through the next
three
years
at
Marist, and
throughout our lifetime
.
We take away with us a
greater
understanding of the
world. We owe this to our
teachers
who
have taught us
about
other
lands and to our
friends, roommate, and
DRESSED UP
AND
WITH
THE BEST OF
FRIENDS.
Marist-by-Moonlight gives all
of
our
students a chance to put
on their dancing
shoes
and
head out for a night full
of
music and great friends.
VERY ATTENTIVE
TO
THE
MEETING. When there are
things to be done, we get them
done.
It
seems
no one
even
realized that the
camera
was
pointed
at
them.
teammates
who
come from
other states
and countries.
We each
came
to Marist
with
a set
of
expectations.
Those first impressions have
washed away to those that
we
will forever hold
with
us.
It
may have only been one
year,
but is has been
spec-
tacular and
one
full
of
everlasting
memories and
impressions
that we will
never forget.
31



32






Sophomores
With a full year behind us, we look to make new friends and
even greater memories during our second year. Left behind
are the fears of. an unexpected new adventure
.
Ahead are new
thrills as we meet more people and get to experience things we
never have been able to before.
33












Another year of fun
&
excitemen·
Now
that
we
have
a great
group of friends and we are
taking mor
e
classes in
our
major,
we can't
imagine
sc
hool being
any
more
exciting!
However,
we
are all
surprised
just
a
little bit more
everyday.
Our
sophomore year
ANOTHER
DAY
OF
CLASSES, FINALLY
OVER.
Marist sophomores
head back
to
MidRise, after
finishing
all
of
their
academic
duties
for
one
day
.
LOOK AT
THE BALLOON!
Coby,
Karen,
and
friend hang
out
togeth
er
on Parents'
Week-
end
and
watch as
the hot
air
balloon
is filled on
the
Green.
34
brings us new friendships
and
solidifies
those
with
people
we
knew
our first
year. We
find that
we want
to
study
less becau
se
those
friendships that
we
have
developed have
grown
that
much
stronger.
And
now,
with
having
our
cars
on campus, and
thinking
that
we are Poughkeepsie
veterans
by thi
s
point, we are
off exploring
the
new
thing
s
we can
do
.
Sure,
there'
s
nothing
more
than a
mall trip
could
have
given
us last
year,
but now
we
have the
freedom
to do
it
ourselves!
A little bit
w
a little less u
sure, ready
t
conquer all
t)
we see.





LET'S PARTY! Best friends
get the chance to go crazy at
Marist-by-Moonlight every
year. Looks like this year
'
s
dance was just as good as ev-
ery other!
TOTALLY RAD, DUDE! Ev-
1
eryone has their own style, and
we are glad that there are
people like this here.to keep us
smiling!
GETREADYTOCATCHTHE
FRISBEE! Stefanie Lucibello
throws to her friend Alex, who
unfortunately didn
'
t make it
in the picture.






MARIST BY MOONLIGHT
.
Often, freshman and sopho-
mores are
the two classes
most
likely
to attend
this
social
activity.
It
gives
us a
chance
to
get out of our everyday
clothes,
and
look
a
Tittle more
glamorous. The event is always a
ton
of
fun attending
by more than
100 students who want
to
dance
the
Friday
night
away.
36
















Another ear of memories
...
n't wait for
next
year to
make
more!
In a way, after our sopho-
more
year of college, it's
really hard to
say goodbye
to
those
friends who
have
helped us through break-
ups, hard classes, and
other
transitions that
we
are
making in our personal lives
.
Even
after
two
years, it's
hard to imagine three
months without
seeing
each
other every
day
and
dialing
just four numbers to talk.
This
year,
we have made
some of
the best friends we
may ever have here,
al-
though
we are
looking
forward
to
what our
junior
year
might bring
.
We know that classes
might
get
tougher and
some
of us
will
begin looking for
internships, but every
experience we have is worth
ha
ving,
because of the
friends and memories that
we will take with
us
.
39



40





Over three years we have created so many memories and
made so many friends. It is hard to believe that we are ap
-
proaching our final year at Marist and that there is just one
more year to fit in all the laughter, fun, and good times. In the
meantime, we made sure that this was one of our best years
ever and we'll never forget our junior year.
4









COMING
OR GOING?
Mel-
issa Novick
and Karen
Bernabeo meet between Dyson
and LT while
classes begin to
change
.
HOW'S IT SOUND? Chris
C.
is often
running around
set-
ting
up events
for College
Ac-
tivities
.
Tonightitalmostlooks
if
he
is
putting
on
the
show
.
STRE-E-E-TCH.
It might be
after practice,
but a little
extra
stretching
never hurt anyone,
right?
The only
question
we
have
is: How
are
we ever
going to
top this
year?
From burning toast in
Gartland
t
o
planning 21st
birthday parties, this
year
has been filled
of so
many
times
that it will
be hard to
recapture
them
all.
42
I
remember last
year
wondering
how everything
would
turn
out...
could I live
with a group of
my best
friends and still
be friends
at
the
end of
the
year? How
easy will it
be to
see
those
people moving off-campus?
While friends
may
come and
go
throughout
college,
these
are
the
years when
the
friends
you
do have become
the people that
you almost
need for
your
daily
survival.
This
year
provided
so
much fun that my
only regret
is
there is only
one
more
year
to
go.
year to remem
er.
Lasting im
sions only
b
gins to desc
this year's
adventures.








1iii
•
PHOTO OPPORTUNITIES.
Friends gather
together
at
Marist
by
Moonlight
to have
their photograph taken.
43







44
AT THE COMPUTER
.
For
some reason, there
seems
to be
more and more work
each year.
And
we
thought freshman
year
was
hard
-
ha!
WALKING HOME FROM
PRACTICE.
Members
of the
swim
team head back to
Gartland
after
an early
morn-
ing practice.






PARENTS' WEEKEND 1999.
For
some
reason,
we
dreaded
our parents
coming
to Parents'
Weekend
when we
were fresh-
men. Now
,
it
's
our chance
to
get
down
and
boogie
with
them. --And let them take us
out
for
food.
45




JUNIORS
AND FRIENDS ALL
DRESSED UP
FOR THEIR
NIGHT ON THE TOWN. Whether they
went
to Marist by
Moonlight or
the Junior
Semi-Formal, everyone
had
a great
time dancing the night
away. Everyone
looked
fabulous and
busted out
with
the dance moves
all
night long.
HEY?
WHO'S
THAT
GUY?
Our pho-
tographer
continued
to find people
when
they
weren't expecting
to
get
their picture taken
.
Smile!











Gettin' ready
our
last year
of
crazy and
wild times
together.
A PICTURE PERFECT ACT.
It
's
not
all
an act, since these friends really
do
like
each other. But do they
normally
hang
all over
the
same guy
like that?
CALLING IT A
DAY.
Does
the
Stu-
dent
Programming Council
have
any-
thing new
going on or are you
packed
for the
semester and going home early?
Now
that
we've seen our
senior friends go
through
their
graduation
and
get
ready
for
post-Marist life,
we
realize that there is
one
thing
we
really need to do next
year
- have the time
of our
lives
.
Each year goes faster and
faster, and it will
be hard to
imagine what
life
will
be like
without everyone
by
our
side.
Now, we also
know that
we
have
capping projects
to
look
forward
to
and search-
i
ng
for
that
elusive first job.
But,
the memories
we
take
from this year will
be
valu-
able
to helping us
survive
life
on our own.
Thank you all
for
a great
year, and
now let
's
get
ready
to
party
like
we should!
Farewell to a
ulousyear.
47




Criminal Justice
Communication
Communication
Business Administration
50




Communication
Carlo Ap
r
ea
Business Administrat
i
on
Bryan Avroch
Psychology/Specia
l
Education
Business Administration
51




Business Administration
52
Bonny Becker
Psychology/Special Education
Kelly Becker
Psychology/Special Education
Psychology/ Special Education




Nicholas Bergonzi
Criminal
Justice
Ann
Marie
Bermudez
Fashion Design
Fernando Bevilacqua
Bus
i
ness Administration
Cara Bicking
Fash
i
on Merchandising





i
54
Communication
Daniele Bull
Psychology/Special Education
Communicati



55






58
Mary Cutillo
Psychology/Special Education




Business Administration
59




Communciation
60
Accounting
Bridget Donofrio
Psychology/Special Education
Gina Driscoll
Psychology/Special Education
Communication
Communication





E
nvi
ronmental Science
Communication
Commun
i
cation
Cr
iminal
J
ust
i
ce
Commun
i
cation
Bus
i
ness Administration
6







B
u
siness Administration
Kerry Fleming
Communication
Holt Fogarty
Business Administration
Communication
Debra F
l
anigan
Psychology
/
Spec
i
al Education
Eileen Forrester
Commun
i
cation
A
l
icia Gabriel
Psychology/Special Education
Christ
i
ne Foster
Psychology
/
Special Education
63







Business Administrat
i
on
Commun
i
cation
History
Information Technology
65




Kathryn Haberman
Psychology/Special Edu
~





Elizabeth Henn
Psychology
/
Special Education
Psychology
/
Special Educat
i
on
67





Tracy
Hunt
Psychology/Special Education
68
Criminal Justice





Sarah Hyres
cho\ogy/Special Education
Devon lmarisio
Fashion Merchandising
9




Communciation
Psychology/Special Education
70



Jennifer Kern
'sy
chology/Special Education
Stephen K
l
os
Business Administ
r
atiqn
Kristy }<
l
ug
Psy9hology/Specia
l
Education
Communication



7?






Amy Magee
Psychology/Special Education
Communication
74
Business Administration
Communication





Daniel Martin
Criminal Justice
Kelli Mccutchan
Psychology/Special Education
Communication
Fashion Merchandising
Beth Mathewson
Psychology
/
Special Education
Communication
75







Erin McGarry
Psychology/Special Education
76
,
~
··
,,
- - = = -
Jared McVey
Business Administration
Communicat
i
Information Systems







si
ness Administration
Communication
Mark Morici
Psychology/Special Education
Kate F
.
Miller
Psychology/Special Education
Shannon Mulqueen
Psychology/Specia
l
Education
77




Fine Arts
Meghan Nelson
Psychology/Special Education
78
Margaret M. Murphy
Psychology/Special Education
Tracie Nelson
Psychology/Special Education
Environmental Science
Psychology/Special Education




Criminal Justice
79






I
80
Stephen Palmer
Business Administration/
I
nformat
i
on Systems
Business Administration
Communication





Communication
Kathryn Peterson
a
shion Merchandising
Karen Phannemiller
Psychology/Special Education
Political Science
Communication
Jason Philippon
Information Systems
Social Work
David Petersen
Criminal Justice
Andrea Pickup
Psychology
Communication
81




82
Debra Pokorny
Commun
i
cation
Communication
Karen Ponzoni
Political Science
Kath
l
een Qu
i
g
l
ey
Psycho
l
ogy/Special Education
Liza Por
c
ell
i
Psychology/Specia
l E
ducat
i
on
Lisa Pozne
r
Psychology






T
r
isha
Anne Ramey
Social Work
Communication
John R
.
Ramirez
Psychology
Communication
Melissa Ranslow
Psychology/Special Education
Jacklyn Rembelles
Psychology/Special Education
Communication
Amy Reichenberger
Communication
83



Communciatio1




Michael Ryan
History
Communication
Maureen Sacchetti
Environmental Science
Matthew Salegna
Business Administration
Fashion
Merchandising
Katie Salerno
Psychology/Special Education
Communication
85



Business Administration
Communication
Computer
Scie
Business Administration
86




Communicat
i
on
Criminal Justice
Communication
Bus
i
ness Administ
r
ation
Mel
i
ssa Slev
i
n
English
87



Erin E. Smith
Communication
Environmental Science
Michelle Sodine
Psychology
Communication
Brad Sorensen
History
Trevor Spring
Communication
Amy Spero
English
Kelly Ann Stadelman
n
Criminal Justice




Alexandra Stephens
Business Administration
Environmental Science
Communication
Keri Stevenson
Psychology/Special Education
89






I
Christopher Syzdek
Medical Technology
Kate Tamas
Psychology/Special Education
90
Jan
i
ne Szal
Communication
Robyn Szi
l
ezy
Communication
Soc
i
al Work
History




Soc
i
al Work
Janeen VanBeese
l
Psychology/Special Education
Kelly U
l
mschneider
Psycho
l
ogy/Specia
l
Education
Mathematics
Amanda Treadwell
Psychology/Spec
i
al Education
Political Science





92
Carl Wagner
Cr
imi
nal Justice
Kristen S
.
Weber
Accounting
Christopher Wallace
History
Communication
Communication
Michael Walsh
Communication
Andrea Weatherb
y
Psychology/Special Edu
Communication





Steven Wietecha
Business
Administration
-
Justin Williams
Psychology/Special Education
Katherine Wright
Psychology/Special Education
Communication
Marilyn Zack
Business Administration
Business Administration
Natalie Zeinoun
Communication
We would like to congratulate the Class of
2000! The past four years have been
filled with unforgettable memories and
friendships that will
leave
a lasting impres-
sion for years to come.
We wish you the best of luck
in
the years
to follow and remember everything you
learned here at Marist!
93



94













~
*
~
*--
i']
,~
r
{'
96




{!
97







100






Fa
Ad
,
minist
.
ratio
'












1998-2000 Division of Humanities
Gordon
J
.
Badovick
Dean
of
the School
of
Management
Richard Barker
Asst. Prof.
Business
Joseph S
.
Bettencourt
Asst. Prof.,
Biology
Maurice Bibeau
Asst.
Prof
.
,
Foreign
Language
Hem Borromeo
Mentor
Michael Britt
Asst.
Prof.,
Psychology
Margaret R
.
Calista
Asst.
Prof
.
,
Socia
l
Work
Anthony Campilii
Vice Pres
.,
Business
Affairs
Joseph R. Canale
Asst.
Prof
.
,
Psychology
Irma Casey
Asst. Prof., Spanish
102
Brother Paul
Ambrose
Pres.
Emeritus
Kavous Ardelan
Asst. Prof
.,
Manage-
ment
Laura Arwood
Asst.
Prof
.
,
Biology
Robert Balough-
Robinson
Asst.
Prof
.
,
Chemisty
















Our F.kulty
and
Staff
Marcia A. Christ
Profes
s
ional
Lee.,
Advertising
G. Modele Clarke
Asst.Prof.,
Communcation
Dan Cooper
Asst. Prof., Finance
' I
Gerard A. Cox
Vice Pres./Dean of Student Af-
fairs
William
C.
Davis
Asst.Prof., Communcation
Rose DeAngelis
Asst.Prof., English
Brother Thomas Delaney
Mentor
John A. Digilio
Senior Programmer
James F. Dodd
Coord., Clinical Ed.
John F. Doherty
Asst. Prof., Criminal
Ju
tice
Cheryl
J.
DuBois
Asst.
Registrar
William R
.
Eidle
D
ea
n
,
Social
ar
Behaviorial Science
John James Fahey
Assoc
.
Prof
.,
Commm
cation
Richard Feldman
Asst. Prof., Environ.
Science
Carolyn Fielder
Mentor
Elena Filchagina
Public Services Coor,
Craig Fisher
Asst. Prof.,
Informati
Systems
Zofia E
.
Gagnon
Asst. Prof., Env. Seier
Ronald R
.
Gauch
Assoc.
Prof.
,
Public
A
ministration
Thomas Goldpaugh
Asst.
Prof.
,
English
Katherine D. Greim
Assoc.
Prof.,
Medi,
Technolo
gy
Richard Grinnell
Asst. Prof.,
English
103











Sue Gronewold
Asst. Prof., History
Robert Grossman
Prof., Business
Reginetta Haboucha
Dean
Humanities
James Helmreich
Asst. Prof., Mathemat-
ics
Neil
Hogan
Printer
Rosemary Illustrato
Sec
.
Career Services
Victoria Ingalls
Assoc. Prof., Biology
Marcos Ionescu
Vstg. Prof.
,
Psychology
Norma Jachym Brakas
Asst. Prof
.,
Teacher Ed.
Arlene Jutt
Admin. Sec., for
Dean
Computer Scienceand
Math
e
matics
Ashok
Kapoor
Asst. Prof
.
, Economics
and Finance
Clarie Keith
Asst. Prof. French
Brother Donald Kelly
Asst. Prof.
,
Mathemat-
ics
Brother
Frank
Kelly
Campus Ministry
Joseph Kirtland
Asst. Prof.
Mathemathics
Shaileen Kopec
Vice Pres. College
Advanc
e
ment
Chester Koulik
Asst. Dir.
,
Career
Development
K. Peter Krog
Asst. Prof
.
, Math
Raymond Lane
Manager
,
Postal
Service
Richard LaPietra
Prof
.
, Chemistry
1
(),1
Our Faculty and Staff
Sue Lawrence
Asst. Prof.,
Communi-
cation
Timothy Lawton
Telecommuncations
Analyst
Nadine Lewis
Counselor, Tutor
Coord
.
HEOP
Robert
Lewis
,,,
Assoc. Prof., English











School of Communication and the Arts
GuyLometti
Dean,
School of
Communication
Bruce D.Luske
Asst. Prof.,
Sociology
Robert Lynch
.
Dir.,
Student
Activities
Thomas Lynch
Assoc.
Prof., Biology
Annamaria Macioci
,
Professiona
l
Lee.
Paralegal
Virginia Marquardt
Prof.,
Art
History
Timmian Massie
Chief
College
Relations Officer
Martha Mcconaghy
Systems
Programm
er
Richard McGovern
Assoc.
Prof., Math
Tracey McGrail
Asst.
Prof., Math
Gerald McNulty
Internship Dir.
,
Sch.
c
Communication and
the Arts
Eugene Melan
Distinguished Prof.
,
Management
RoyMerolli
Exec. Vice
Pres.
Susan Hollis Merritt
Assoc. Prof.,
English
Arthur Mikitiuk
Asst.
Prof., Comput
e1
Science
... /"\I:"'










Robin Torres
Dir
.
Student Academic
Advancement
Vincent Toscano
Assoc
.
Prof.,
History
Jonah Triebwasser
Adj.
Lee., Paralegal
Vernon Vavrina
Assoc. Prof.,
Political
Science
Christina Vertullo
Lee., Mathematics
Robert Walsh
Asst. Prof., Manage-
ment
Joseph Weglarz
Dir. Finanical Aid
Peter Wenzel
Locksmith
Thomas S. Wermuth
Assoc
.
Prof.,
History
Cheryl Whitley
Asst. Prof., Social
Work
1()A
Our Faculty and Staff
Brother Michael
Williams
Asst.
Dir.,
Campus
Ministry
Ann Winfield
Dir.,
Enrollment
Communcation
Joseph Zeppetello
Dir., Writing
Program
Louis Zuccarello
Prof.,
Political Science
Mary Murphy
and
Steve Sansola chaperoning
Maris!
B
Moon Light






JOO School of Science
,
essor Modele Clarke gives a warm
ome to a student
!
Professor Doherty hurrying off to class.
Professor Black smiles for the camera.
109



Our Faculty and Staff
For nine years the Faculty, Staff, Administration and Students of
Marist have come together to celebrate the Christmas season
with the reading of A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens.
110
Donald Anderson: Scrooge
Greg Machacek: Narrator
Richard McGovern: Ghost of Christmas Present
Tad Richards: Ghost of Christmas Past
Greg Moses: Tiny Tim
Richard Grinell: Bo , 2nd Gentleman




e
pictures were from the reading of Dr. Anderson's
about Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemmings.
The students and faculty of the Humanities Division
during Humanities Month (October) would come together
to share and learn information about various topics
.











112
To 2000 Graduates-
Congratulations on your accomplishments
and welcome to your next phase of develop-
ment. Aim to excel in all you do, keep a
balance between work and leisure and most
of all, have fun.
Life is beautiful, cherish it.
- Prof. Bill Davi
~
School of Communication and the Art~
Thank you for the honor of being a part of
your educational experience. Be true to
yourselves. Make us proud.
Good luck!
-Dr. Linda Dunlap
Chair Department of Psychology
Two People were working side by side
laying bricks. I asked the first one what he
was doing and he said, "It's obvious--l'm
laying bricks." I asked the second one wha
t
he was doing and he said, "I'm building a
Cathedral!" He went on to describe the
architecture, the size, the shape, the pillars
,
etc. The message is that I hope our gradu
-
ates find a way to use their college educa-
tion to become "Cathedral Builders." Alway
s
look beyond the immediate task to see how
everything fits together and to have a sens
e
of where you are going. (Original author
of
this story is unknown but I use it a lot)
-Craig
Fish
er
CS&
IS









Our Faculty and Staff
To the Class of
2000
Congratulations and
Best Wishes!
Remember, the hard times teach us the
most, so trust God to love you and hang in
there.
-Cheryl Whitley
Social Work
School of Social and Behavioral Science
Remember to take charge and manage
your own life ..
.
or for sure someone else will
do it for you.
Focus on your ABCs! Godspeed.
Never say "I can't do that." When given a
d
ifficult assignment
,
don't assume you can't
d
o it because simply you've never done it
b
efore
.
Try it. Most likely you will be able to
d
o it.
-Doug Cole
P
rofessional Lecturer of Communcation Arts
'
-Dr. Edward O'Keefe
Psychology Dept.
11~



114





Through Clubs & Activities we make lasting
friendships.
~
1hey improve the community
spirit, and keep us involved on campus.
115
'






Clubs
&
Activities
Teachers of Tomorrow
Black Student Union
116





Clubs & Activities
Marist College Council of
Theater Arts
Computer Society
117





Clubs
&
Activities
Math Club
Psychology Club
118




Clubs
&
Activities
Fencing
119





Clubs
&
Activities
Ski Team
120





Clubs
&
Activities
Reynard
The Circle
121





Clubs &Activities
The Humarists
122




Clubs
&
Activities
Hockey
123





Clubs
&
Activities
Chess Club
124






Clubs
&
Activities
Cheerleaders
125




Clubs & Activities
126
Kappa Lambda Psi





Clubs
&
Activities
Sigma Sigma Sigma
127





128
Clubs & Activities
Campus Ministry's Annual
Hunger Walk





Clubs
&
Activities
129



130






Sports
No matter where they compete - on a field, court, track, poo
l
,
etc
.
- Marist College Athletics. are always among the top of the
Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. Ourathletes leave positive
impressions on the schools that they visit; giving just one more
reason why the Red Foxes are #1
!
131











SPECIAL TEAMS EXPERTISE
.
Punter Joe Macchiaaboutto send
the ball to the opposing team.
READY TO DEFEND
.
The
Marist front line stays posed
as the Georgetown quarter-
back makes the call.
132
FOOTBALL
The Red Fox Ground Attack
There's no better way
to succeed than by stick-
ing to your game plan.
And for the football team,
that means run, run, run.
And that the Marist
football team did. Rush-
ing yardage of the Foxes
significantly surpassed
that of its competitors.
This year, fans were
also treated to more than
just the excitement of
Marist football, when
Leonidoff field held its
ON THE BALL. Teammates
work together to retrieve the
Georgetown fumble
.
first night game. Atten-
dance soared for that
game, as students took the
time out that Saturday
night to stop studying and
cheer on their Red Foxes
.
This season there was
plenty to cheer about, as
the team finished with a
6-5 record overall, in the
extremely competitive
MAAC.
LOOKING DEEP.
M
quarterback, Richard Z
ac
1
finds the open
receiver
down





OU CAN'T BEAT THE FOX! Marist teammates devise
DEEP IN CONCENTRATION
.
JuniorMikeLindbergkeeps
his
eyes
on
the
defense
.
IN
FULL
EFFECT.
RIGHT BACK WHERE IT
RunningbackChristopher Price
finds the path
towards
the first
down.
CAME FROM. It's not easy to
get
a field goal past this de-
fense
.




READY FOR ACTION. After a good warm-up, the team
is ready to take on the competition.
OUT-HUSTLINGTHECOM-
ALONE WITH THE BALL.
PETITION. The men's team Junior Brian Karcz enjoys the
counts on numbers to take the
space.
ball away.
134
WATCH OUT FROM BEHIND. The team does everything
they can to keep the other team out of scoring range.














~
KING
IT
UPFIELD.
'
dfielder
Chris Zitkevitz leads
team towards the opposing
a
lie.
MEN'S SOCCER
Just one more goal
A lot can change in one
year; just ask the Marist
men's soccer team. In the
past, we've never been
known as a major force
on the soccer field. Now,
we are among the best
schools in the conference.
The team was lead by
Brian Garafola who was
selected as a member of
the All-New York State
Regional, second team.
Garafola lead the team in
scoring and was also
named to the All-MAAC
team.
The team finished third
in the conference at the
end of
season
play, and
found themselves with
the best record in men's
soccer history, here at
Marist, with a record of
12-6-1.
INTENSE CONCENTRA-
TION. Seth Tyminski
and
his
teammates
watch as
the de-
fense
stops
an oncoming at-
tack.
TA
KING A
BREATHER.
Sophomore Steve Murk finds
a
seat during a timeout.
135














RELISHING
T
HE MOMEN
T
.
Jaimie Bierwirth gets one past
t
h
e opponent.
TEAM ENTHUSIASM. The
wome
n
celebrate
t
he tea
m
vic-
tory.
LEADING SCORERS
GP
-
GS S
h
G A Pts GWG
SARAH MCTURK
1
7
-
11 28 8 1 17 2
JAIMIE BIER WIRTH
1
7
-
17 36 3 4 10
1
JENNY GREENBAUM
1
5- 0 18 3 0 6
0
KASEY SIBRINSZ
1
7-17 46 2 2 6
0
JENNY SHANKS
1
7
-
17 24 2 1 5
Tea
m
Record
:
5
-
13
-
1
Kick this!
136
WOMEN'S SOCCER
Senior
K
Omeck tries to take the
b
al
two defenders
.








le
.st
T0PEN! Junior Amy Martin takes the throw-in
.
PAST THE DEFENSE. Jaimie
Bierwirth drives past the defend-
ers.
EYE ON THE BALL.
Katie
O'Connor takes the ball towards
the goal.
117









JUST
TAKING
IT ONE
STROKE AT A
TIME. The
team knows that focusing d ur-
ing
practices leads to champi-
onships.
ONYOURMARK ...
GET
SET
...
GO!
138
SvVin1n1ing & Diving
One lap ahead of the MAAC
There are some things
you can always be sure of
- the Marist funk, rain in
the
spring,
and the men's
and women's
swimming
and diving team to win
the Metro Atlantic Ath-
letic Conference.
So, few people were
surprised that the team
won again; defending
their title on thier home
"turf," in the James J.
McCann Center.
,,
LOOKATTHECAMERA!
Are
they looking for an
excuse
to
stop swimming
laps?
Both teams had solid
victories over the other
MAACteams.
The competition was
slightly closer in the
women's events, but
Marist was not to let
down their home fans
as they captured an-
other MAAC title.
I LOVE H2O.
A
Maristdi
r
takes a break from work'
out.






Won1en'
s
Volleyball
Slammin' the competition
139



TAKING IT IN STRIDE. GO RED FOXES! The team
SophomoreMikeNehrmakes
gets together
for a little moti-
it
all
look too
easy.
vation
before the race.
THESTRENGTHOFTHEPACK. TeammatesJeffGrady,
Pat Driscoll, and Steve Palmer run together at Franklin
Park
in Boston.
140
WHEN DO WE GET TO
ST ART?
The men's
cross
country
team waits for the
sound of
the gun
so
that they
can get
this
race underway.











TEP AHEAD OF THE
!
PETITION.
Leanne
g
broke outruns the other
For the second straight
year, theMaristwomen's
cross country team was at
the top of the MAAC.
Battling injuries and
tougher competition
never even phased the
team, who expected to
emerge as number one
.
The men ran to an
equally successful season,
finishing third in a chal-
lenging conference. The
combination of youth and
GOTTA BE HYDRATED
.
Teammates Karen Decina and
Megan Bruno get something
to drink before the big race.
THE 1999 MAAC CONFER-
ENCE CROSS COUNTRY
CHAMPIONS
ALMOST THERE. Freshman
Jackie De Maio finishing the
SK course in Boston.
experience proved to be
beneficial in propelling
theteamtowardsthetop
of the conference.
Highlights of the sea-
son included a trip to
Notre Dame, where the
Marist runners continue
to impress a national au-
dience.
Running to the top of the MAAC
CROSS COUN
1
l
1
RY
141










THEINSIDESHOT
.
TheRider
defendents are virtually non-
existent for the Marist Red
Foxes.
CHEERIN' ON THE TEAM.
Whether on the court or on the
bench, the women's basketball
team is working towards the
same goal
- winning the game.
142
Won1en' s Basketball
Hitting the tough shots
The Marist College women's basketball
team continues to challenge themselves. The
Red Foxes finished their year 11-16; very
well after facing tough competitors such as
the University of Richmond, Virginia Com-
monwealth University, Columbia Univer-
sity, and Temple.
Head coach Kristin Lamb expected this
year's team to lift the Red Foxes to the upper
echelon of the MAAC Conference. The team
was just a few points short of this, however,
as they lost a number of close games. The
Red Foxes shot well though, completing
nearly 38% of attempted shots.
The team suffered from injuries to some
key players. Nonetheless, this helped de-
velop a
strong
class of freshman that will
leave their impression on the competition as
we enter the new millennium.





ES ON THE OFFENSE. Freshman Elisha DeJ esus forces
er to play the outside game.
Head coach Kristin Lamb gives her team some advice
during a timeout.
TIP-OFF. Center Diesa Seidel STAYING PATIENT. Even
gets the game started for the
Red Foxes
.
with time running low, the
Marist guards wait for the play
to develop before forcing a
shot.
143






144
DRIVING THROUGH THE DEFENSE. Junior Drew
Samuels isn't phased by the Iona defense
.
EASY TWO
.
Senior Thomas
Kenney with the slam.
MAKING THE PLAY HAPPEN
.
Sophomore Sean
Kennedy calls out the play and sets
t
he Red Fox offense
into full swing.





ABIGPEPTALK. Headcoach
Dave Magarity gives his team
some advice so that they may
overcome their opponent.
GETTING READY TO MAKE
HIS MOVE. Freshman guard
Sherman
Whittenburg
outstares the Iona defense.
QUICK ON THE BOARDS.
Drew Samuels is in the right
place at the right time to get
the offensive rebound.
MEN'S
BASKETBALL
145












Men's
&
Won1en' s Track
&
Field
Indoor and outdoor, they' re one of the
best
THE END OF THE RACE.
Senior runner Pete Startz gives
it hi
s
all at the end of his run
.
146
SENIORGUYS. StevePalmer
,
Tom Henry
,
Pete Startz, and
Jeff Grady
.
SENIOR GIRLS
.
Jenr
Glover and Erin Minor
I
after their
la
s
t race
.





Tennis
Smackin' it back in the MAAC
147



148



149



150



151














r
'
Ei
4
~
~
.ft'
..
.
\
m>
152











Lastin
•
ress,ons
156






















-
-
,f
"'
)
.
'
\







• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
elt
I
• •
164




......................................................
165









■
senior
.
memories
167












~
*
~
~
,,Ji[\,,_
il~J
*
Final thoughts
to all those friends who've made it fun!
168



169







170
Gold Sponsors
Fran and Al Tozzi -
Congratulations!
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Tammaro
Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Carrubba
Joh
()'Brien
burchill
Mr.
rs. Ronald Sepe









Tbe Donch Family
Mr.
&
Mrs. Carden
E.
Drew
Tbe Lieto Family
,
Dr.
&
Mrs. Kenneth
Co.
Benoit
]be
PhannemilleP- Family
The Robert K. Strunk FamilJi
171









72
Platinutn Sponsors
Mr.
&
Mrs. Robert Szal
Mr.
&
Mrs. Tbomas Pluff
Mr.
&
Mrs. Kevin]. Hoey
Tbe Potter Family
Lucille and Bill Burke
Mr.
&
Mrs. James
F
Mara
Mr.
&
Mrs. Robert G. Hahne
Ms. Betsy Rescorla
Tbe Soverns
Tbe
Iptssey
Family
If
Tbe Catino Family
F and Irene Tynan






Silver Sponsors
Mr.
&
Mrs. Kenneth Seiferth, J.
Mr. Jose Yusti
&
Dr. Carmen
P
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner
The Lux Family
The Wisniarski Family
The Shibles Family
Greg and Ann Quinn
Robert, Carmela, Christine '98
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas
James and Patrice Burgess





Tina-
/J.hh,
my
8
"Intner Yearbook
0
n. Thank Yout~i:








Putting together a yearbook is hardly a
simple
task. Every
step
-
designing the layout of each page,
taking the photographs, cropping pictures, writing
captions, proofreading,
and
editing takes a great deal
of time and effort. It is up to this club to preserve
those lasting impressions that we have based this
year's theme upon.
Therefore, I need to thank a
small
group of wonderful people for all of their help this
year. The book you have right now was compiled primarily by five very dedicated people
who, despite internships, athletics commitments, jobs, and daily homework, put in endless
hours towards the Reynard. Thank you
so
much!
I'd
also
like to thank the
staff
at the Office of College Activities for handling all the
calls I couldn't. Steve Sansola, thank
you
for your concern
-
you made sure I was always on
top of everything. And, if there's anyone out there who deserves priority points, it's Linda
Piney. Linda, thank you for all the help.
Special thanks go out to Lou Totino, Kevin Byrne, Vincent VanCarpels, Robert
Lewis, club presidents, and the Class of 2000 for the role that each of you played in making
this the greatest Reynard ever.
Finally, my personal thanks. Thank you
to
a group of very
s
upportive
and caring
housemates, especially my roommate Dianne, for acting as unofficial secretaries of the
Reynard.
David, for all your hugs when I needed them the most. Without you, there would
have been no inspiration for this theme. Thank you for
showing
me that lasting impressions
are so much more valuable than first impressions.
And, to the greatest parents I could ever hope for. Thank you for 21 years of guid
-
ance, understanding, and patience. I would have never have gotten to where I am today
without you. Thank you.
Scott, try not to knock any mailboxes over in Rochester.
-1,r::






Colophon
The 2000
Reynard (volume 40) was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing in State College,
Pennsylvania. Our regional representative is Kevin Byrne, whom without this yearbook would
never been done so successfully. Our theme,
Lasting Impressions, was chosen by our staff to
represent the changes that we all see at Marist College - from the first high school visit to gradua-
tion. While at Marist, each one of us embarks on a journey, constantly changing the impressions
we first thought that Marist would hold for each of us. Our cover photograph (compliments of
Victor VanCarpels) represents the first impression that many of us held when we first visited this
campus. The remainder of this publication was created with Adobe PageMaker
6.0.
The
Reynard
staff would also like to recognize T.D. Brown Studies for this year's senior portraits, as well as
assistance in covering sporting events, and senior week activities. All other photos were provided
by Adam Weissman and Marist students. This book could not have been completed with the
generous donations of those who helped sponsored this year's
Reynard- thank you. Finally, a
special thanks to our advisor, Robert Lewi$, whose proofreading made it much easier on the rest
of us.
176











.J..
As part of
Rome's
continuing
restoration, the
- . - city unveils a plan
to
create an
18,000-square-yard
rambling
space connecting
the Imperial
Forums
with the Roman Forum.
In
September,
more
than
300
,
000
Japanese
are checked
for
radiation
exposure after
an inadvertent
nuclear reaction
at a uranium
processing plant.
.J..
In
a violent
October
coup, gunmen storm
•
the Armenian Parliament
and
assassinate
Prime
Minister Vazgen Sarkisian and six
other
top
officials.
EgyptAir Flight 990
crashes
into the Atlantic
Ocean on
October 31,
killing
all 217
people
on board. Although suspicious actions of a
pilot
are
under
scrutiny
by
Amer
i
can and
Egyptian
officials
,
the cause of
the
crash
rema
i
ns
a
mystery
.
.J..
Nearly a
million
ethnic Albanians
flee
Yugoslavia
- . -
and thousands are k
i
lled
after Serbs begin a
violent ethnic cleansing campaign in
1
998.
Seventy-eight days of NATO
bombing
bring the
war to an end
in June.
An
international
tribunal
later
charges
Yugoslav President
Slobodan
Milosevic with crimes against
humanity.
•
On
October 12
,
the
wor
l
d's official population
T
h
i
ts 6 billion
.
The designated 6 billionth human
is
a baby bo
y
born
in
Sarajevo.
•
In
an October coup
,
the
Pakistani
army dismisses
T
elected
Prime
Minister Nawaz Sharif and
his
government after Sharif announces the
removal
of
his powerful military
chief, General
Pervaiz
Musharraf.
.J..
In India, two trains
collide
head-on
in August
,
•
killing
285
people
and
injuring more than
300 .
It is one of the
worst
train disasters in the
country's
history.













l
.i..
In
June
,
Thabo Mbeki
succeeds
President
Nelson
•
Mandela
,
South Africa's first democratically
elected
president.
,i..
On December 31, the U.S. returns control of
•
the Panama Canal to Panama. Opened to the
world
in 1914
,
the canal is
cons
idered
one of
the
greatest
construction achievements in
American history.
he Last Supper" is
21 years of restoration.
timeter rehabilitation
$7.7 million and
involved
•
After almost nine years in power, Russian President
T
Boris Yeltsin
a
nnounces his
resignation in January
2000. Yeltsin names
Prime
Minister Vladimir Putin
acting president pending elections in March
.
...,a_
In
September and October
,
powerful earthquakes
........-- strike around the globe, killing
15
,
000 people in
Turkey, 1
,
450 in Taiwan and at
l
east
122
in Greece.
•
In
September, Russia begins a military campaign
T
against Chechen nationalists to regain control of
the breakaway republic. More than 200
,
000 people
flee the region
,
but a
fierce rebel resistance
stays
to fight for
control
of the
capital
,
Grozny.
~
Archaeo
l
ogists
excavate
105
mummies ina
2,000
-yea
r-old
underground
Egyptian tomb
believed to
contain
a total
of
10
,000
mummies. The
necropolis
wi
ll
shed
new light
on
the
Greco-Roman
era
and will
allow
scholars
to chart
demographic data
and the incidence
of disease.
,i..
In December
,
torrential rains cause Venezuela's
•
worst
natural disaster of the century. Mudslides
and flash floods kill up to
30
,
000 people,
whi
l
e
damage
estimates
run into the billions of dollars.
















_.L
In July, John
F.
Kenned
y
Jr.
,
38,
his
wife, Carolyn
•
Bessette Kennedy, 33,
and
her
sister,
Lauren
Bessette,
34,
die in
an airplane
crash in the
Atlantic
Ocean
near Martha's Vineyard.
Kennedy
,
a
relatively inexperienced pilot, is believed to
have become disoriented in heavy
fog.
Hurricane Floyd
strikes the East
Coast
in
September,
killing
51 people and
destroying over
4
,
000 homes.
North
Carolina is
hardest
hit with total
damages
res m anuary
ging
TS, America's
ular c
most
50 years.
ies in F
ht before his last
s
in th
apers.
estimated at a
record
' •
~-
$6 billion.
_
J._
President
Clinton announces
the removal of
•
the
American bald
eagle
from the
endangered
species
list. In 1999, there
are
over
5,800
breeding pairs,
an increase
from
417
in 1963.
_.L
The drought of 1999 causes
severe
damage to
•
Northeastern
and mid-Atlantic farms.
Several
states
impose mandatory
water
use restrictions
and emergency
federal loans are made available
in
Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio,
Virginia
and West Virginia.
Lewis
and Clark's Native
American
guide Sacagawea
is
featured
on
a new
gold-colored dollar
coin
released into
circulation
in
early 2000.
&
Beginning
in
1999, the
U.S. Mint
T
releases
specially
designed
state
quarters
,
the first
five representin
"
g
Connecticut
,
Georgia, Delaware
,
Pennsylvania and
New
Jersey. B
y
2008,
each state will have
_.L
In
November, a
60-foot log tower
collapses at
•
Texas A&M University, killing 12
students and
injuring
27.
The tower
was
to be burned
at a
traditional bonfire pep rally
.



























'
i
·'
...!.
In
November,
protesters at the World Trade
•
Organization
(WfO)
summi
t
in Seattle provoke a
show of force by local, state and federal officers.
Protesters blame the WfO for eroding human
rights and labor
and environmental standa
rds.
-~
In
August
,
a
female panda is born at the San
Diego Zoo.
Hua
Mei,
which
can mean
"C
hina
USA'.
'
or
"Splendid
Beauty
,
"
is the first panda born in
the
Western
Hemisphere
in nearly a decade.
__...
..
,-
\-IIOO~
M
Y-
1EE
N
...!.
A bumper sticker invites drivers to call a
•
toll-free number to report reckless driving.
Officials hope the
system
will help parents
stay
inform
ed about
their teenagers' driving habits.
On April 20,
1999,
the n;tio; mo rns
o
students go on a shooting rampage at Columbine
High School
in
Colorado, wounding 23 and killing
15, including themselves. Schools across the
country take
extensive security
measures to
ensure
the safety of
students
and
staff
.
...!.
An
ep
idemic
of rampage
•
shootings intensifies America
'
s growing concern
over gun control. Many
state
legislatures
pass
new
gun-control measures despite nationwide controversy
over restrictions vs. Second Amendment rights.
'
juvenile offenders. After determining guilt, a jury of
teens along
with a
judge decides the
sentence
,
typically
community
service and
financial restitution.
©
F!ip
Sc
hulke/Corbis
__.a_
Despite
......- 30years
of
official denial
,
in
December
a
jury
finds the
assassination of
Reverend
Martin
Luther King
Jr.
was the result
of a
conspiracy,
not the
act of a
l
one
gunman .
...!,
In
September,
Microsoft Corp.
Chairman
Bill
Gates
•
and his wife Melinda
announce
the
creation
of the
Gates Millennium
Scholars
Program. The Gateses
wi
ll
donate
$1
billion over the next 20
years
to
finance scholarships for minority college students.














..i..
In
August, NASA
releases photo
s
from the Chandra
•
X
-
ray orbiting telescope of a hot cloud of
gas
from a
star
that
exploded
more
than
thre
e
centuries
ago
.
The telescope took 23
years
and
$
1
billion to develop.
.i.
Th
e
Java Ring
contains a computer chip
providing
•
electronic access
into buildings for
students.
Eventually the ring
could
be used
as a
l
ibrary
card,
digital wallet, electronic
ID
and authentication
for
st
udent
s'
online
homework.
..!._
In
August, U.S. surgeons begin using computer-
•
enhanced
robotic technology
for
heart bypass
surgery.
Because the
chest cavity
is
never
opened,
this technique
reduces
pain
and
shortens
recovery t
i
me.
-&
FEELit technology
allows
users
to experience
T
computer technology through their mouse. Users
can
"
fee
l
"
buttons, text, the
weight of
a
stuffed
desktop folder
and the groove of a scroll bar.
..!._
The body of
a 23,000-year-o
l
d
woolly
mammoth is
•
discovered in October frozen in the Russian t
u
ndra.
Study
of the preserved
fur, organs and soft
tissue
could
unlock the mystery
of why
the
species
died out.
-&
Fifteen-year-old
Amber
Ramirez undergoes
surgery
T
in which
half of her brain is removed
to stop the
spread of a
rare neuro
l
og
i
cal disease
.
Doctors
hope the remaining portion of Ramirez
's
brain
will
compensate for the
removed
tissue .
Cybe
r
onics,
I
nc
.
an epilepsy treatment
reakthrough
,
surgeons
plant a
"pacemaker"
·nto the
chest with a
se
i
zure-preventing
erve stimulator
connected to
the brain
.
The
omputer-controlled
,
ery-powered
· can last up
to
·
ears .
.i.
On August
11
,
the
last
total solar eclipse of
•
the
millennium crosses
the
globe.
Thousand
s
of
people from
Canada to
India
experience
daytime darkness during
which
the moon
comp
l
etely covers
the
sun.








,.!..
Parents,
with
help from their doctor, select
•
the gender of their baby using a technique
called MicroSort,
which separates
X-bearing
(female-determining)
and Y-bearing
(male
-
determining) sperm. The success
rate is about 92 percent for females and
69 percent for males.
,.!..
Researchers report they have
successfully
•
altered the learning and memory behavior of
mice by inserting a gene into their brains.
This genetic-engineering breakthrough may be
helpful in treating human learning disorders
and
Alzheimer's disease.
A new board game,
Infection, hits stores in July.
Massachusetts
General Hospital
reveal in July that
they have
successfully
regenerated the
central nervous
system
of lab rats
with
severed
spinal
cords. Applications
for human paralysis
treatment
are
very encouraging.
Fun and educational, players race around the board
catching diseases, described in detail, and trying to
be cured.
____._ In October, Sea Launch Company, a multi-national
....... consortium
,
launches the first commercial
satellite
into space from a floating platform in the Pacific
Ocean. Boeing is a major partner in the
venture,
along with companies in Russia, Ukraine and
Norway.
•
The jawbones of two kangaroo-sized dinosaurs
T
are discovered in Madagascar in October. Dated
to the early Triassic period, 230 million
years
ago, the bones could be the oldest dinosaur
fossils ever found.
In October,
biologists isolate
one of the
enzymes
that
sets
Alzheimer's
disease in motion.
This
scientific
discovery will
lead to new
treatments
and,
possibly,
a cure.
Over4 million
Americans,
including former
President Ronald
Reagan, are living
with
the disease
.
,.!..
To mark the
30th
anniversary of the first moon
•
landing, astronaut
Neil Armstrong's
lunar
footprint is featured on
a
1999 postage
stamp.














...!..
Cosmetic companies
increasingly use
•
entertainment celebrities instead of
models
for
their advertisements. Sarah Michelle Gellar,
Jennifer Love
Hewitt
,
Jennifer Lope
z
and Shania
1\vain are among
the
celebs who appear in ads.
With the
huge
increase in cell
phones, many
cities enact
laws
restricting their
use
while driving.
Restaurants and
theaters are also
requiring
patrons
to turn phones
off as a courtesy
to others.
[C~ ~HONES}
PARK
Fl
...!..
Apple Computer
introduces its new iBook laptop
•
in
September. The super-slim,
neon-colored
units
follow the
highly
successful
launch
of the
translucent iMac
desktop.
•
The
fashion accessory of
1999
goes by many
T
names-power beads, mood
beads and prayer
beads.
Many sellers
claim
the
beads boost
tranquility, energy, creativity and intelligence .
...!..
In
August, a
Levi
Strauss
&
Co.
megastore
opens
•
in San
Francisco. The
store features a
hot
tub
where shoppers can soak
in
their
jeans
for
the
perfect fit
and a computer-scanning system
to
help
customers get
the right
size
.
•
Airlines_ begin
installing
T
entertainment systems t
to
watch movies,
pla
y
co
music, read headlines
or
~ •
A continuation of the
......- cargo
pants
trend,
messenger
bags with
pockets galore
hang
at
the
hips of teens
everywhere.
...!..
A
new line
of scented candles called Aromapharmacy
•
comes in amber glass containers and
looks
like
prescription
drug bottles
with creative
names
such
as
Ritalert
,
Cramprin and Valiumello.










..i..
Wireless Web access
becomes
a
reality
in
•
September when Sprint
PCS
announces
the
first nationwide
wireless
data
service.
Shortly
th
e
reafter,
several
other providers debut
similar
service for
hand-held
Web phones.
..i..
Magellan
,
a satellite
navigation
system
for
•
motorists,
offers complete
U.S. mapping data,
voice and visual
instructions in
seven languages
,
turn-by-turn directions
and
a library of points
of interest.
for
vests starts
a trend across
America that has
teenagers
wearing
the fashionable sleeveless jackets.
Shawls
and
wraps
show
up
everywhere
in the
fashion
world. HollyWood
celebrities
like
Salma Hayek
sport
the fashion trend
in
all
colors
and
fabrics
.
-&
Several rappers
start
their own clothing lines
,
.....,,--
making hip-hop
wear
big business. Popular
artist
labels
include
FUBU
,
Roe-A-Wear, Phat
Farm, Wu Wear, Sean John and
X-Large.
with
the new Roller
Cycle
Personal Power
Accelerator featuring
a
1
.5
-hp-driven
wheel.
An
optional spiked
rubber tire
for traction
makes
it
also possible
to
use
while cross
-
country skiing.
Stretchy
nylon
jewelry
that
looks
like
skin
tattoos
is
a
big hit in 1999.
The nylon
bands
are worn around
necks,
wrists
,
arms and ankles,
and come in
several colors.
..i..
A growing
number of
U.S. school cafeterias
offer
•
pruneburgers,
a
healthy
low-fat combination
of hamburger and
prune
puree. Other prune
items in the
works
include hot dogs, pizza
sauce
,
barbecue sauc
e
and gingerbread cookies.


























...!..
The Sfrth Sense
with
Bruce
Willis and
Haley
•
Joel
Osment
is the
No.
1
box office
hit
for
five
consecutive weekends
in
the summer.
~
After
19
nominations,
S
usan Lucci finally
wins an
Emmy
Award
for best
actress
in
a
daytime
drama
series
for
her role
as Erica Kane on
the ABC soap opera
"
All My Children."
.l._
Jennifer Love Hewitt
leaves "Party of
Fiv
e"
to star
in
•
her
own
Fox television drama,
"
Time
of Your
Life.
"
The show
focuses on Hewitt's
character
trying
to make
it
in New
York
while searching for
her
biological father.
pies
stem
in
ember.
.l._
The Blair
Witch
Project,
the
year's surprise
movie
•
hit, is the documentary-style footage of three
students
lost in the Maryland
woods and
threatened by the
presumed
Blair
Witch.
The film
costs $100,000
to make
and grosses $140
million.
c,ous\~flrfi'?r,
r
\\\\
\•'
'
~
, 1,,
(..f'A
~
•
ABC's summer
fill-in quiz
show "Who
Wants
r
;,;
T
to Be
a
Millionaire
,"
with
host Regis Philbin
,
returns in
November
and is a huge hit
with
viewers.
By January
2000, several
major networks
launch quiz shows of
their
own
.
•
Launched in
January 1999,
M1Vs
"T
he
Tom Green
T
Show" becomes one of
the
season's
most
popular
shows.
The
Canadian
host's bizarre man-on-the-
street
pranks
are
the show's main
attraction.
...!..
In June
,
Mike Myers' sequel
Austin Powers: The
....
Spy Who Shagged Me
proves to be a bigger hit
than th
e
1997
origina
l.
Dr. Evil's
alter ego Mini-Me
is
extremely
popular
even
though he has no
lines
.
















.J..
The new
arcade game
Guitar Freaks
f
eatures
•
two guitar
controllers and
a screen
to help
players follow
a
long
to popular songs.
In December,
actor
Jim
Carrey
portrays
zany
comedian Andy
Kaufman in
Man
on
the
Moon.
Carrey
wins a
Go
lden
Globe
award
for his
performance
.
,.1.
Set in 1980
,
the critically acclaimed NBC
•
show "Freaks
and Geeks
"
follows
two groups
of teens trying
to
make their way through
high school.
...._&_
The long-awaited prequel
Star War.s:
Episode I
The
.....,..- Phantom Menace
hits theaters in May
1999
,
taking
in
a record-breaking
$28.5
million on its opening
day and going on to
gross
more than
$420
million .
.J..
In
Septembe
r
,
the
New
Roe
City
entertainment
O 0
•
center opens
in
New York. The complex includes
I
an amusement park ride on the roof,
two skating
.
rinks, 19 movie
screens,
restaurants,
an
arcade,
a
health club, a
super
mark
et
and a hotel.
Benin
,
Globe Best Drama Award. The dark
satire
of
suburbia
and family dysfunction receives
a tota
l
of
six
Golden Globe nominations.
Medusa
,
the
world's first
floorless roller
coaster,
opens
in
August
at Six
Flags Great
Adventure in
New Jersey.
The 4,000-foot,
toe-dangling
ride has enough
drops,
loops
,
rolls
and
corkscrews
to
thrill
every rider.
.J..
The Talented
Mr.
Ripley
,
starring
Matt Damon,
•
Gwyneth
Paltrow
,
Jude
Law and Cate Blanchett,
opens in
Dec
ember
and
earns
popular
and
critical praise.
















..£.
Released in
June
,
Santana's
Supernatural
shoots
•
up
the
Billboard
album chart,
sells
over 6 million
cop
i
es,
and earns
IO
Grammy nominations.
Britney Spea
rs
'
albu
m
...
Baby
One
More Time
is
the second-bes
t-
se
lling
album
o
f
1999
, earn
ing
Spears
the
Billboard
Music
Awards
Female
a
nd
New
Artist of
the
Year Awards.
,.L
Computer games
feature
big music stars on
•
their soundtracks. Sheryl Crow contributes her
talent
to the
Tomorrow
Never
Die
s
so
undtrack,
Metallica to
Hot
Wheels
Turbo Racing
and
Naughty
by
Nature
to
NBA
liv
e
2000
.
..£.
Limp Bizkit leads
the way
in the
resurgence
of
•
rock music,
a
l
ong with
Kid Rock and Korn. In
September,
M1V
showcases
the trend by a
i
ring
"1999:
Return
of the
Rock,
"
which examines
the
•
Superstar
Mariah
Carey
releases
Rainbow
in
T
November and
begins
a world
tour in February
2000.
Carey
is named
Billboard
Music
Awards
Artist
of
the Decade
and
is
awarded the
distinguished
American Music Award of Achievement.
aturday
Night
live: The
Musical Performances
Volumes 1
and
2
are
,
released in
September.
he CDs feature
30 of
the
00 musical acts
that
have
ppeared on SNL over
th
e
ast 25
yea
rs.
..£.
Backstreet Boys
'
Millennium
wins
the
Billboard
•
Music
Awards Album
of the
Year and becomes
the
best-selling
album of the
year with over
IO
million
copies sold.













.J..
In
a
s
trange
twist, Garth
Brook
s
releases
the
album
- . - The life of Chris
Gaines in
which he
pretends
to
be a
fictional rock
star. Gaines will
be the
main
c
haract
e
r in
a movie called
The lamb, currently
in
development.
..l.
Fiona
Apple
releas
es
her long
-awai
ted
second
•
album to
rave reviews in
November
and begins
a tour
in
February 2000.
The
album
feature
s
a
90-word title, which is commonly
s
horten
ed
to
When
the
Pawn.
MP3,
technology
Lou
Bega's
rhythmic
"Mambo
No. S"
hits th
e
Top
40 in August
after selling 2
million
copies
overseas and
topping the
chart
in 15
countries .
that
compresses sound
into
a very
s
mall
file, becomes
a
popular
alternative
to
the CD
.
MP3
files
are downloaded from
the Internet
onto computers or portable
player units
,
making it possib
l
e
to take
_._
"NetAid,"a concert
dedicated to
relieve
hunger
T
and
poverty,
airs
liv
e
in
October
on
MTY, VHI,
the
BBC
,
as well as
radio
stations
in 120
nations, making
it the
widest
-
heard musical
performance
in hi
story.
Shania 'Jwain becomes
the first
woman since
19
86
to win the Country
Music Association's
Entertainer
of
the
Year
Award at the 33rd annual
a personal
music
selection anywhere.
APN/ideWorldPhotos
~ • VHl's
"Co
ncert
of
the
Century" spotlights the
....,,- importance
of music education
in
schools.
The
all-star show
includes Lenn
y
Kravitz, Sheryl Crow,
Eric
Clapton
and
8.8. King,
as well as
high
-pro
file
actors.
.J..
Ricky Martin
take
s
the music industry by
storm
•
after his
show-stopp
in
g
performance at
the
1999
Grammy Awards show. Martin's
first
chart-topping
s
ingle,
"Livi
n
'
la
Vida
Loca
,"
helps him win the
Billboard Music
Award
for Male Artist of
the
Year.







David
Cone
of the
New York Yankees
pitches
a
perfect
game
against the
Montreal
Expos in
July.
Cone's feat
is
the
14th perfect
game
in
modern baseball history.
__._,__ Golf
--,,---- champion
Payne
Stewart
is
killed in
a
bizarre
airplane accident
in
October. After
the airplane's
takeoff from
Florida,
an
apparent
loss
of
cabin
pressure
incapacitates
everyone aboard.
The aircraft flies
on
autopilot
for
four hours until it
runs
out of
fuel
and crashes
in
South
Dakota.
..i.
The Houston
Comets
earn their third
straight
•
WNBA championship
in
September,
beating
the
New
York Liberty 59-47 to
win
in three
straight games.
•
Lance
Armstrong
wins
the 1999 Tour de France
T
in July.
Armstrong, who survived
a three-year
battle with testicular
cancer,
becomes the
second American to
win the
event.
..i.
The
St.
Louis Rams
stop
the Tennessee Titans
•
at
the I-yard line
on
a final play to
save
their
23-16 Super Bowl
XXX!Vvictory.
beat the Buffalo Sabres
2
-
1
in
triple
overtime to win the 1999
Stanley Cup
championship,
four
games
to
two.
In
September
,
tennis phenom
Serena
Williams
,
17,
overpowers
Martina Hingis
to
win
the 1999
U.S.
Open title
.
..i.
Dale Jarrett
wins
the 1999
NASCAR Winston Cup
•
championship after a
four-victory
season .
















,.L
In July,
the U
.
S. women's soccer
team
wins
the
- . - 1999
World Cup by
beating
China 5-4
in
penalty
kicks
following a 0-0
tie.
More than 90
,
000
fans
attend at the
Rose Bowl
and another 40 million
watch on
television.
In
th
e
January
2000 Sugar
Bowl,
No.
I
Florida
Stat
e
beats No. 2
Virginia
Tech
46-29
to
capture
the
National
Championship.
&
Travis Pastrana, 15,
wins the gold
medal
in the X
T
Games
'
inaugural Mato X
freestyle
motocross event.
The
fifth
year of this
ESPN-sponsored
competition
is
held in San
Francisco
in
June
and
Jul
y.
____._ The
New
York
Yankees win
the 1999
World
-..,,-
Series in a
four
-
game sweep against the
Atlanta Braves.
♦
;~l~
'
~;;;::~ubpe::sB~:::i~:?~::::::::t::
,
nin
2 0
I
O 0
September.
The
American
'
s stirring comeback
is marred b
y
unruly
galleries and a
premature
victory celebration.
•
Andre Agassi
wins
the French Open
in
June
T
and becomes
the fifth
man ever
to
complete a
career Grand Slam. Agassi goes on to
w
in the
U
.
S. Open
in
September.
APN/ide Wor
l
d
Ph
otos
____._
In
June
,
.....,,-
the
San
Antonio Spur
s
win
their first NBA
c
hampion
s
hip by
defeating
the New
York Knicks four
games
to
one.
,.L
1\venty
-
year professional
hockey
veteran Wayne
•
Gretzk
y a
nnounces
hi
s
retirement in April
1999
after setting or
tying
61
records.1\vo
months
later
, "
The Great One
"
is inducted into th
e
Hock
e
y
Hall
of
Fame
.











A
s
tim
e z
ones welcome
the new millennium
on
January 1, the
world celebrates with
grandeur, pageantry and spectacu
l
ar
fireworks. President
Clinton gives a
hopeful
speech
in the minutes before midnight
at
the
Washington Monument, and 2
million
people gather in
Times
Square to watch
the
specially built
1
,000-pound Waterford
crystal ball
drop
at
midnight.
..1.
Fearing the
collapse of
the
world's
bank
s,
utilities
•
and
transportation
systems,
thousands
of
people
stock
up
on
food,
water,
money,
ammunition and
generators. After midnight, it soon becomes
apparent that
the
preparations were
unnecessary
.
Pyramids
~
Cairo
,
E
g
ypt
~
Times
Square
New
York
C
i
ty,
New York
..__ Space Needle
Seattle, Washington
..1.
A surprising
numb
e
r of people
,
appalled by the
•
exorbitant costs of
travel
and events,
decid
e t
o stay
home on New Year's Eve. Many companies and
performers
drastically
slash
prices
as a
last-minute lur
e.
Printe
d i
n US
A
© 2000Jo
st
e
n
s,
!n
c.
9
90
3
81 (17
4
2)





































































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