•
TED
PERROTTE
















~
I I I ~
:J/ie !l?eyna.rd
Gard.iafly
9noi/es
:J/ie
9radua/ing
Glass
o/
Xne/een Jfund.red and
Ciglily-
:Jw
o
and
I.he
2lrarisl
Gamn2unily
Marist College
Poughkeepsie
,
New York
:Jo a Gele6ralion
.
. .


























Celebrate all
ul1Sf 6pea
,
,
erformers
..
·
Distinguishe
Associations
.
.
.
. . . .
.
Athletes
-
··
~ i i \
Celebrate Spring
. ........
..
··
.
·
.............. , .
. . . . . .
'114
Entertainment
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
. . ,
.
. . .
. . . . . . . .
.
.
. .
. . .
.
..
120
.
Cqntesters
. .
. .
,
,
.
. .
.
. . . . . .
.
.
·
. .
.
. .
;
,......, ..
128
Guests gfHono
:i:t:
.
.
. . . .
.
.
. . . .. . . .
. . .
.
.
. . . . . . .
. . .
.
.
.
.
. 143
Traditional Cereinonies
.
.
. .
.
. . .
. . . . .
. . .
.
.
. .
. .
.
193
Caterers
.
.
208
A Final ToaslJ
1
,
I;.
,
,,Yl
"
..
218
I




A
Celebration









Celebrate! A birthday
. .
.
an
"
A" in your
toughest course .
..
a sunny day
.
.. graduation
.
. . good times with friends ... finals are over
...
the first snowfall
.
.. getting the job you really
wanted
. .
. moving off
-
campus
. .
. river day . .
.
your team
'
s winning season
.
.
.
mail in your
mailbox ... class was cancelled
.
.
.
singing in th
e
shower
.
.. being a Red Fox.
If
you look closely
at each day, at the people who surround you
and all the little things which bring happiness to
your life or to others, there's always something
to celebrate
.
A celebration can be champagne,
balloons, and music or a quiet time spent in self.
reflection
.
It
'
s simply the joy and warmth of the
moment which counts!



Celebrate Marist








This isn't just another Mister Roger's ne
i
borhood. This is a community based
friendships and surrounded with caring
,
good times. There's something for everyc
here.
Where else could you meet someone
fr,
Connecticut in one class and Oslo, Norway
the next? Where else could you find
sucJ
diversity of personalities intertwined, all st
ing for the same goal? Although there are 1
of different majors and minors at Marist
student is a student no matter what goal he
she is seeking
.
While there are many differ
fields of study, we are all one in our quest
learning. That
'
s the uniqueness of Marist
.
Yet, Marist is much more than just educati,
it is learning how to live life to its fullest
.
being able to accept responsibility and
cl
lenge. It's exploring the dimensions of seL
relation to a community.



Celebrate Events



Celebrate the events at Marist College;
they're not only fun and exciting but educa-
tional as well. There are theatre productions
and cultural dinner dances. There are come-
dians and fashion shows as well as athletic
competitions. There are mixers and concerts
and parties galore. One can actively partici-
pate or sit back and enjoy.
From River Day to Parents' Weekend, there
is certainly always a cause for celebration-
afterall, we're all here together!
Think of the wealth of information these
events have provided us with. They have
opened our eyes to the world of fashion, of
entertainment, and the intensity of competi-
tion. We have experienced the many facets of
the arts while learning to savor the feelings of
sheer enjoyment. Truly, the events at Marist
reflect the warmth and excitement of college
living. And besides, think of all the fun we've
had!











Celebrate Education
~
.
-
-
"'
J.
e •






Name one thing in the world that's
worse than getting pizza all over your
face when you are trying to make a
great impression on your first date.
Wrong!!
Nothing could be worse than
an 8:30 class (especially the day after
your birthday, your roommate's, etc
.
).
Classes. Remember them? There hap-
pen to be many of them going on daily
on campus
.
Every day for four years
students tread back and forth from Don-
nelly Hall to Champagnat to the Library
to McCann. All for that enlightment
called class.
After a while it gets to be boring (some-
where in between mid-terms and Christ-
mas or graduation) going to class, day in
and day out. When this happens, stu-
dents sometimes opt for night classes, or
internships for a change of pace. Luck-
ily, these options are available
.
There are many different classes of
classes at Marist. There's the art class,
for instance, which falls under the term
of
"Fine",
then there is the gym class,
which falls under the term of
"Phys-
ical", while the English class is nothing
short of "Human
"(ities).
So, while at
Marist one can experience being a fine,
physical, human (so to speak). Who
could ask for more?



Celebrate Friendship









We came to Marist seeking education and
1
experiences, so that often we overlook om
the most basic ways of achieving the t
through friendship.
The people we've encountered during the
J.
four years have been administrators whc
guided us, professors who've taught us,
,
classmates who've shared our frustrations ,
accomplishments
.
Marist is small enough to
to know most of the people in our classes w
being large enough to encompass a wide divE
ty of personalities.
We've all known the moments of solitude soLJ
in the library or chapel, and the times
WE
shared with others in the classroom, pub
McCann. Living in the dorms brought a spe
closeness with others through everyday life
gether while the student lounge became a ha
of good coffee and conversation. The Irie
we've made helped tutor us through comput
get us up in time for class, and finish a pitche
the pub. Foremost in our memories of Marist
be the friends we'll continue to cherish.

















16
Thanks
With thanks to Jake Maness, the
Rey-
nard was able to be published again this
year
.
After pulling the yearbook out of
serious financial debt, it has continued to
survive
·
with his help
.
Jake not only
helped to balance the books, but got his
classes involved in yearbook sales and
research for improvements on the
Rey-
nard. (With his hearty laugh and south-
ern accent) Jake united the students to
make it possible to have this book as a
lasting remembrance of Marist. Because
of this
,
our gratitude will only increase
with time
.
•
•
•
In any great endeavor, there will always
be those who are recognized for their
accomplishments and those who remain
behind the scenes
.
This is often true of
activity advisors
,
and after several years
of dedication and help, we would like to
thank Janice Casey for everything she
has done. Her energetic personality and
warmth
,
plus her quick eye for grammar
and knowledge concerning yearbooks,
often provided the help needed by a
very baffled staff. We want to express
our gratitude and appreciation Ms. Ca-
sey
,
yet one question remains
.
Do we
hyphenate or separate "Thank- you!
"
?







Celebrate
Someone Special
Yearbooks are special because they are
memories on paper. One can view the
good times rather than simply recollect
them. Because of this unique quality,
we, the staff of the 1982 Reynard along
with the graduating class of
'82,
would
like to dedicate this book to a very spe-
cial person.
He
is
a stern supporter of students' ac-
tivities
and quite often an active member
in
them. He
is
sincere, dependable, and
caring about the quality of life here at
the college.
He
is
not only an educator but an admin-
istrator as well. He
is
one of the few who
possess a unique quality which allows
him
to relate well to students as
indivi-
duals, while never diminishing the re-
spect he receives as a dean. He
is
a
stalworth
in
the growth of the college.
He
is
Dean Gerard
A.
Cox.
Because of his generous support and
friendship with the students here at Mar-
ist, we dedicate not only this yearbook
but all of the accomplishments it repre-
sents.








Suddenly there's a nip in the air and the birds aren't humming so often
.
It's time to replace your "flip-flops" with
sneakers and your sandals with clogs
.
Each toss of a frisbee requires a little more effort. The sun isn't burning and the leaves on the trees look like rainbows
out of order. The season of Fall has emerged. With it
,
comes notebooks and pencils courses and textbooks. Once
again there
'
s talk of semesters and professors, Champagnat or Benoit and what did you do this summer? Put on your
sweater, grab your books and journey over to Donnelly-its class time once more.
Fall is the season of change. It reminds us of responsibilities forgotten over carefree summers
.
It
makes us begin
again and anew
.
it opens doors for us into the world of education and friendships. It reunites us and encourages us to
be students once more.






919
Ft,,\





F




<
----








s
p
C
a
k
C
r








26
Administration
Dennis
J. Murray
President
Gerald Cox
Dean of Student Affairs
~
Edward Waters
Andrew Molloy
Academic Vice President
Father Richard LaMorte
V.P
.
Special College Programs
Asst. Dean of Student Affairs





James Daly
Dean of Admissions
Peter Amato
Coordinator of Housing
Elizabeth Nolan
Director of Student Academic Affairs
Betty Yeaglin
Coordinator of Campus Activities
Anthony Campi/Ii
Business
/
Finance Officer
Karen Atkin
Financial Aid Director
Joseph
Waters
Director
of Safety /Security







Administration
Chris Lapham
Coordinator
/
Public Information
Ronald Petro
Athletic Director
28
Danny
Ma
Registrar
Bryan Maloney
Alumni Director
Joseph Parker
Director of Upward Bound
Ray Wells
Director of Career Development




Thomas Wade
Roberta Amato
Director of Development
Director of Counseling Service
Vincent Toscano
Assistant Dean for Learning Resources
Lori Winchell
Coordinator of Health Services
William Anderson
Director of Continuing Education
•







Division Of Management Studies
John
C.
Kelly
Philip Chase
Lester Cone
Theodore Prenting
Gregory Kilgariff
Ilk
Raymond Gila
30



Robert Sadlier
John Griffin
James Maness
Wesley Nilison
Elizabeth Seeger
James Stembridge
Cornelius Russell






History /Political Science
Lee Miringoff
Barbara Lavin
r
Rosco Balch
Louis Zuccarello
John White
Joseph Norton
William Olson
32




Mathematics/Computer Science
Kevin Carolan
John Ritschdorff
Roger Norton
Himat Batra
Lynne Doty




Psychology
William £idle
John Scileppi
Daniel Kirk
Royce White
John Podzius
Marjorie Schratz





Division Of Natural Science
George McAloni
e
Joseph Bettencourt
Lawrence Menapace
George Hooper
Vincent Kotschar
Paul DiMarco
William Perrotte
Richard LaPietra





English/Communication Arts
Richard Platt
Janice Casey
Jeptha Lanning
George Sommer
Augustine Nolan
Milton Teichman
Robert Lewis
Sue Lawrence
Robert Norman
36






Modern
Languages/Physical Education
Francoise Gregg
Casmir Norkeliunas
Myrna Malave-Stoiber
Maurice Bibeau
Howard Goldman
J






Sociology /Religious Studies
John Breen
Laurence
Sullivan
Donald Calista
Eugene Best
Rev. Rhys Williams
Florence Michels
Margaret Gold
38







Philisophy /
Art
Italia Benin
Edward Donahue
D
.
A. Drennen
Thomas Casey
John Werenko
Xavier Ryan
Ronald Collier
Norman Olin









Gridders
~n
Homecoming
The Red Foxes' defeat of Iona
15-13 in front of a record-break-
ing crowd of 2,033 on Home-
coming Weekend was one of the
highlights of the season for the
Gridders
.
The team had not won
a homecoming game in years
.
Also highlighting the year was
having senior Vinny Ambroselli
named to the Associated Press
'
s
Honorable Mention All-Ameri
•
can Team
.
This encompasses all
Divisions with the exception
of
Division I and was certainly
a
high honor for the team
.







The Game Must Go On . . .
42












Boaters
~n Agaiii
A move to Division I competition
did little to stop this running and
scoring Red
Fox
team.
Compiling a
12-6-2
record
,
the
Boaters
had
yet another successful
campaign.
One of their biggest victories was
the
Foxes' 2-1 defeat of California
State at Los Angeles. The team
was ranked number two in the na-
tion while Marist was ranked only
as high as sixth in
New
York State.
Tough defense and unyielding de-
termination allowed the Boaters to
make
their
mark in Division
I.
L to
R.
David Jaco
,
Vinny Caruso
,
Ian Arscott, Knut Roald, Andrew Homola
,
William Cooper, Robert Sentochnik, Tore Udahl
,
Back: Coach
Doc Goldman
,
Heinz Warmhold
,
Paul Palmer
,
Paul Sutherland, John Goff
,
Mark H
e
ggeman, Enrico Viola
,
John Hintze, Mike Vardilli
,
Oyvind
Larssen
,
Joe Vasile-Cozza
,
Ed Isaacson
,
Frank Raggo, Matt Lovecchio, John Malastestinic, Tim Buchanan, Rudy LaRocca
,
Rob
e
rt Cooper
.




Constant Running . . . Nonstop Action









Harriers
Do It In
Division I
A trip to Notre Dame for the
Catholic Invitational and a 7th
place showing at the IC4A 'sat Van
Cortlandt Park highlighted the
Harriers first Division I season.
The move up did little to intimidate
the team's talent and enthusiasm.
Hard work and dedication proved
fruitful and showed the comJ
tors that this running Red
team was a serious Division I
<
tender.
The future looks bright for the l
riers although seniors Joe Burle
Dennis Martin, and Bill Swee
,
will surely be missed.





































Spikers
Excel
Under the tutelage of first year
coach Marie Piccone, the Netters
were able to build the foundation
for what looks to be a promising
future for Marist women's volley-
ball.
Although boasting a season record
'
·
;;
r
"
*
·
:t
r
¥,!q
'
•""
.
~
~
·
{
of only 4-11, the Netters had
fl
finest season in years. A yoL
team, losing only one senior
(J
me/a Green) to graduation,
I
team has the potential to jell
a
tally many more wins in the futu
,
~RIS
1
,
RI
~
t.,RI
S
l
t,.lRIST
35
TI
to
I
Standing, Left to Right: Coach Marie Piccone, Hillary Palansky, Tonia Whitehurst, Marsha Thomas, Maureen Mirra, Diane Trabulsi, Barbar
Barnett.
Sitting:
Jody Johnson
,
Linda Peter, Pam Green, Janice Willis.











Awesome
Season
The Netters compiled an impres-
sive 4-2 record this season facing
some tough Division I teams.
Veterans Nancy Colograssi, Kathy
Carmody, and Lisa Arcuri (Sen-
iors) paced the team with outstand-
ing
performances in both singles
and doubles matches.
Wins against highly ranked Ram-
apo and New Rochelle teams
proved that new coach Joe Wile
has some real contenders on his
squad
.
L
to R • Jeannette Mendy, Lisa Arcuri,
"The
Imposter, Nancy Colograssi
,
Kathy Carmody, Liz Ambrose, Chris Carey, Kathy Mulligan, Jane
Piecuca. Missing
:
Karen Flood and Lisa Cherchio.




















:D
I
I
s
t
I
I
...
It
{1
V
II
II
,
I
e
s
s
It
I
~
-
s
•

















Some
Things Just
Aren't In The Catalog
•
•
•
The Marist catalog holds a wealth of information re-
garding the rules and regulations on campus
.
Yet,
there are many rules which never appear in this handy
book. So,
it
only seems appropriate to mention them
here
. ..
Never ever carry a pocketbook to class lest you wish
to reveal your freshman identity
.
Besides, everyone
who is anyone carries a knapsack (blue of course)
...
Always refer to the maintenance building in the mid-
dle of campus as
"the
ole gym" because alJ the old
timers do . . .
Be aware of where and what the Catacombs were and
especially note what extra-curricular activities they
enhanced . ..
Carry a frisbee, and wear a bandana and flip-flops on
all sunny days
. . .
Upon the first snowfall one must always cha]],
Champagnat to a snowball fight . . .
If
you plan an on-campus party, never get a
unless there is ample room in your closet . . .
Always keep track of your excuses if you plan to
class or hand a paper in late. It's in poor taste to
the same unimaginative story twice . . .
Never take an 8:30 class unless its spring semeste
your senior year and you need it to graduate. A]r,,i,
take a class your roommate still has the book ana
his "A" papers for
.
.
.
Forever honor River Day and always allow a d,
moment of silence for that upstanding establishmE
Frank's.
-
. r
'
'













54
Leo I
L to R
-Matt
Kastel, Steve Fuentes, Greg Smith, Frank Tuske, Pete Nargi, Second Row: Rick Roos, Steve Vega, David Gregory, Brian
Kelli
Steve Locke, Joe Hargen, Rob Trabulsi, Pete Vigliotti, Maureen Tynan, Jim O'Keefe. Third Row: Rob Rivenburgh, Eric Skae, John Daviei
Ken Shore, Bob Wood, Mike Malzzcher, Paul Snyder, Chris Burke, John Schoch, "Action" Dan Spuhler, John Maher, Brian O'Neil, Tom
Ser.I.
Pat Farley, Danny-Boy. Fourth Row: Joe Celentano, Alan Dudla, Chip Bolin, Shaun Winter, Mark Senno, Rob Skein, Steve Boecklin, Mik
Lowndes, Jim Swatek.
Leo II
L to R
-
First Row - Willie Sanchez, Leslie Colon, Sue Robus, Lisa Cherchio, Carol Cuttita, Alicia Crimmins, Maureen Tynan, Eileen
Kehr~
Debbie Giandna, Debbie Simone, John Schoch, Second Row: Kim Cayler, Karen Avicolli, Kim Hannon, Caren Grogan, Suzanne Gurloa,
Robin
Hampton, Linda Zemba, Susan Maloney, Carol Migliorelli, Lynn Canning, Jeanne Gaffey, Lisa Cutrone, Sharon Vanacker, Michele
Hunt
Third Row
:
Beverly Morlang, Vanetta Singletary, Sheri-Lee Lawerance, Amina Collector, Anne Markey, Karen Boyle, Desiree Estrad~
Danielle Montanaro, Debra Ronga, Nora Sakell, Jeanne O'Connell, Renee Cuccia, Tricia McKenna, Paul Sforza, Dan Costello, Pat Boylan,
Mary McDermmott, Donna Savoia.








Leo III
L
to R - Row One - Joe Finnerty, Joe Long, "Vito" Mastronardi
,
Ed Metzheiser
,
Roger Romano, Greg Thayer. Row Two - Jim Pritchard, Bill
Carroll, Greg Hart, Mark Zangari
,
Dan Hartman
,
Bill Rand, Bill Wiegand, Dave Lennon
,
Row Three - Ed Messsinger, Mark Jones
,
Steve Russo,
Mike Vardilli, Mark "Giuf" Giuffre
,
Bob Laforty, Marshall Wood, Mike Graney, Dave Ryberg
,
"Oscar". Row Four - Chris Duke, Chris Serafini,
Mike Ward
,
Chris Depew, Kelly Stith, Jim Murphy
,
Tim Grogan, John Malatestinic, Steve Hedderton
.
Back Row - Fron Nazi, John Hintze.
Leo IV
L
to R, Front Row: Darlene Penrose, Christine Carey, Gloria Walsh, Jane Piecuch, Lauri Sheridan, Christine Feighery
,
Mary Marino
,
Mary
Beth Gustafson. Second Row
:
Maryann McGuinness, Sharon Stevens, Arlene Rung, Maureen Gleason, Deidre Zappolo, Tricia Denham
,
Colleen Dwinell, Sue Dolan, Karen Nizolek. Third Row
:
Kim Cay/er, Louise Tringo, Eileen Hayes, Ellen Uihlein, Denise Film, Tracy Lawrence
,
MaryE/len Ferris, Patricia Prashaw
.
Fourth Row: Gail Brassil, Joe (R.A.) Finnerty
,
Allyson (R.A.) Smith.








56
Leo V
L to R - Steve Hogan, Robert Hill, Mike Kirschenheiter, Tom Lehrkinder, Mike Eliason, Gerry Donnelly, Jim Heggarty, Greg !cart, Da
Hollis, Bob Walsch, Chris Hawkinson, Greg Dritschler, Larry Roll, Keith McCeleney, Tom Fahey, John Zenie, Vinnie Sorrentino, Bob Lyne
Jon Masters, Dave Telford, Jim Samuelian, Gerry Crowley, Larry BLum, Tom Murphy, Ed St
.
John, Anthony Phillips, Jeff Hagadorn, To
Shannon, Chris Gallow, John Byron, Rich Doan
,
John Marson, Pat McCullough, Steve Moffett, Bob Case, Dave O'Brien, Bill Carson, Sylva
DuPont, Carl Carlson, Todd Auston, Stephen Brennan.
Leo VI
L-R, Top Row-Maureen Hall, Gina Murphy, R.A., Santa Zaccheo Tana Massaro, Joyce Holly, Sue Carpluk, Helene Pelkowski, Teri Haugh
,
Sabrina Lusa Chow, Ryan Babcock, Judith Cunningham, Tracey Sullivan, Kerry Judge. Middle row
-
Maryellen Devine, Andrea Grassi, Kim
Abrams, Mary Judson, Maureen Fincken, Robin Martucci, Jeannette Margio, Linda Noletti, Deborah Kusa, Susan Shewchok, Karen Farley,
Marie
Rosa, Marie Healy. Bottom Row
-
Tammy Hajjar, Patrice Parker, Nancy Hofgren, Laura Kline, Marie Dloughy, Teresa Farrell, Deirdre
Moran, Colleen O'Brien, Laura Russel, Lisa Holleman, Terry Wyand.












Sheahan I
L
to R -First Row
-
Philip Assanti, Chris Manning, Vince Caruso, Vince Zito, Matt Lewis, Brian Skoog, Mike O'Brien, Second Row - Terry Finn,
Jim
Escobar, Terry Smith, Joe Verilli, $teve Lodestro, Nick Salleroli, Guy Friore. Third Row - Joe Grassi, Enrico Viola, Ed Fiars, Deane
Navaroli,
Dan Goess, Mike Lowen, Ed Hughes. Fourth Row - Kevin Samolis, Mark Rocha, John Lovejoy, Brian Kenny, Martin Pizzarelli, John
Albinson. Filth Row - Mark Miller, Paul, Kevin McGlynn, Bruce Houston, John Beladino, Wally Lyons, Greg Martin, Steve Strobel
.
Sixth Row.
Dennis Blinn, Victor Sequinot, Gene Robbins, Mike Gilligan, John Cocrane.
Sheahan II
Top
Row L to R
-
Kathy Drew, Valerie Witkowski, Margaret Finlace, Sue Berzon, Diane Hopkins, Jodie Johnson, Third Row
:
Cheryl Fraziar,
Denise Dedio, Donna Gennusa, Kathy Flannagan, Petra Meletz, Liz Myer, Jeanne Fahey, Pam Sherman, Rhonda Jones, RoseMary Barber
,
Sue Palmer, Lora Seeley, Barbara Heil/er, Denise Cabrera, Sheila Ashe, Second Row: Martha Sanchez, Cybelle Dike, Kelly Cuomo
,
Cathy
Brennan, Jeanette Valliere, Michelle Sweeney, Carla Walsh, Lori Isler, First Row: Merlynn Henry, Lisa Carr, Teresa Gordan
,
Lisa Todd, Cathy
McGarity, Sue Lennon, Alice O'Keefe, Beth Miller, Themsa Bastian
.
5








58
Sheahan III
L to R - First Row: Maria Nixon, Nancy Brennan, Karen Lewis, Eleanore Colao. Second Row: Nancy Keschinger, Lisa Stevens, Ann Guinta,
Sharon Rider, Patricia Barrett, Ellen Zimmerman, Karen Johnson, Tara Smith, Debbie McClellan
.
Third Row: Collette Murphy, Kerry
Fitzpatrick, Jean Marie Magrino, Lisa Krum, Carol Wantuch, Amy Rhodes, Patricia Forest, Marian Videtti. Fourth Row: Cindy Hespeth
,
Katherine Kenny, Renee Martin, Diane Bartold, Anne Illuzzi, Christine Dempsey, Teresa Pierzchala, Marcella Medora
•








Champagnat . .
1st Floor
L
to
R -
Emery Giovianni, Steve Maniaci, Steve Eggink, Rufus Cooper, Tom Meekins, Todd Hasler, John Scheinman, Gil Padilla, Anthony
"Moose"
Timberlake, Steve Smith, Keith Denis, Sean Kenny, Mary Ann Morino, Laura Rubertone, Tara Logan, Vicki Spartalis.








:
1
I
60
2nd Floor Champagnat
Bridget Egan, Laurie Hrebenak, Maria Donadia
,
Liz Dunn, Margaret Freund, Donna Cody, Dawn Joy Oliver, Barbara Vastodo, Terry Tobin
,
Shereen Wright, Donna Giamnone, Mary Jones
,
Wendy DelSign, Cathy Pesce, Diame Demarest, Marina Suarez, Jane Scarchilli, Eileen Dearie,
Sue Supple, Barbara Joyce, Maureen Tobin
,
Gladys Castano, Ann Huseman
,
Jim Hornick
,
Rick Roszak, Frank Fox
,
Barry Smith
,
Corinne
Strange, Paul Burrows
,
Chris Campbell
,
Kathy Ansbro, Liz Healy
,
Valerie Cronin
,
Tom Cassaro
,
Gavin Muldoon, Chris Gould
,
Ed Kenny
,
Don
Eustace, Tom Conroy
,
Don Eustace
,
Milton Watson, Stefano Pappalardo.
3rd Floor Champagnat
Debbie Fuoco, Carla Morello
,
Jeanne Novotny, Laurie Mc Tigue
,
Karen Krach
,
Mary Lou Aulogia
,
R.A. Judy DiScipio
,
Kate Hedges, Alann
a
h
Molloy, Louise Getman
,
Valaria £ally, Della Dancy, Roseanne DeRosa, Mahieddine Lamhene, Chris Barren, Elizabeth Healy
,
Diane Jackson
,
Mike Spawn, William Shultz, Steve Halie
,
Bill McGrane
,
Steven Pitcher
,
Bill VonEssen
,
Elizabeth Newhard, William Daly
,
Jamie Rosen
,
R.A.
Dave Skrodanes, Tim Gaffney
,
Eugene Graceffo, Jim Leonard
,
Pat Larrabee, Marsha Hunt
,
Joan Cobbe
,
Knut Roald, Andrew Homola
,
John
Goff






4th Floor Champagnat
L to R - Steve Pucci
,
Rich Wetcler
,
Jim Keough, Jack Muratore, Bruce Uruskys, Bill Nolan, Peter Fredsall, Bill Laprade, Nigel Augustine,
Angel Zayas
,
Bill Beach
,
Kevin Pfeifer, Mike Hastry, Andy Meisner, Jim McDonald, Chris Molluso, Frank Calabra
,
Paul Marozzi
,
John
Esposito, Andy LaRocca, Geoff Dylong, John Welch, Linda Glass
,
Donna Scoggins, Kim Ball, Linda Peter, Patty Patterson, Star Van Lidth De
Jeude
,
Elise Anguilla, Maryanne Griffin
,
Mary Huber, Margaret Brown
,
Debbie Hyer, Pat Brady, Connie Koher, Peg Ducey, Leslie Rose
,
Kathy Crowley
,
Adrienne Damato, Allison Smith, Chris Tuite, Lynne DiNapoli, Joan Ducey, Grace Gallagher, Joanne Holdorf!, Margaret
Prunty, Liz Rossi, Mike Thompson, Mark Fingar.
5th Floor Champagnat
Stairs L to R: Robyn Blake, Maureen Geagan
,
Adrienne Ryan, Diane Fitzpatrick, Trisha O'Donohue, Liz Murphy, Carol McLaughlin
,
Ellen
Zazac, Lori Dyer, Kathy O'Connor, Donna Fidaleo, Nancy Brigandi, Bill Dolan, Marvin Sims, Terri Sullivan, Greg Holstein, Joe Homer, Keven
Hancock, Jeremy Schokman
,
Maria Azzolino, John Pittey, Jeanne Killoran, Joanne Wynne, Nancy Stella, Bob Kaminski, Jamel Hansen
,
John
Fusco, Jim Galvin, Brian Sewing
.








62
6th Floor Champagnat
L to R - Jackie Conti, Michelle Clarke, Barbara LaDuke, Karyn Magdalen, Debbie O
'
Connell
,
Tom O
'
Leary
,
Cathy Besignano
,
Lisa Ro
Mike Kowalski, Steve Cronin
;
Bob McDermott, Brian Keane, Ralph Weeden, Frank Lorica, Theresa Gurgui, Karen Lee, Loretta Dambrc
Jane Hill, Kathy August, Gabe Piehler, Daren Lindsay, Bruce McKean, Rick Kline, Shawna Walega, Pat Mulrain, Mark Wickham,
~
Weinman, Kathy Reilly, Brian Dolin, Bob Aufiero, Lolita Silva, Karen McGeary
,
Mary Hussey, Barbara McMahon
,
Gina O'Connell, Jeam
Baul/.
7th Floor Champagnat
L to R - Kerry Guerin
,
Karen Flood, Donna Mazzda
,
Kelly McMahon, Katie Byrne
,
Mike Chung, Stacey Parsons, John Cardis, Rich Sommen
Cheryl Bowering, Mildred Zaya.s, Judy Knox
,
Kathy August, Loretta Dambrose
,
Tore Udahl
,
Joseph Vasile-Cuozzo
,
Kathy Kelly, Schatzi
Gasporavic, Maria Russo, Deirdre Carr, Kathy Graham
,
Allison McCarthy, Connie Montana, Karen Lund, Marie Skertic, Evelyn Opala
,
Ar
Tringali, Greg Gagliardo, Mike Stock
,
Jim Barnes
,
Jon Russell
,
Jeff Kiely, Steve Bowman, Mike Seider
,
Chris Dorier, Rich Maloney
,
Tin
Breure, Joe Mazur, Paul Peterson, Rich Rossman
.










8th Floor Champagnat
L
toR-Sally Lagan, Barbara Krug, Corinn(! Pezzato, Cathy Crawford, Colleen Hollywood, Lori Karp, Beth Chiavello, To"m Gaglano, Richard
Dougherty, Paul Sutherland, Bob Weinman,
·
Tom Fisher, Jim Byrnes. Paul Crowell, Joe Paretti, Tristine Milizia, Sharon Kerbis, Tracey Banett,
Steve Hopson, Carolyn Shaw, Kate Delano, Tom Fisher, Ivan Navas, John Morgan, Juan Almanzar, Nancy Hughes, Debbie Valentine
(R.A.)
Sylvia Unseld, Monica Giroux, Keith Galanti, Reva Goggins, Jeannette Mendy, Anne Keating.
9th Floor Champagnat
L
to R · Kathy Schweitzer, Marcie Boland, Jackie Butler, Kathy Soboleski, Trish Defrisco, Brigette Marco, Karen O'Connor, Lisa Maggio,
Renee Sola, Rich Murphy, Liz Cook, Peggy Fussel, Veronica O'Shea, Laura Pallini, Linda Soviero, Lori Luciano, LeeAnn Reily, Barbara
Bellantoni, Maureen Mirra, Paul Darnen, Laurie Lovisa, Ken Moore. Heinz Wormhold, Willy Clare, Nancy Fitzpatrick
63







64
Benoit
L to R: Jim Cebula, Glenn Barger, Neil Roher, Fred Majewski,
Andrea Holland, Corinne Strange, Joan Martin, Janine Wilson,
Joyce Iacullo, Carol Lane, Carolyn Dretz, Cathy Driscoll, Patti
Daniels, Sue Baker, Robin Durett, Donna Butler, Mary
Travers, Sandy Olsen, Patrice Girolamo, Mark Santacroce.
Gregory
L to R - George Daly, Shar-,n Strassen, Ed Powers, Pat Good-
speed, Marty Smith, Chris Barnes, Theresa Sullivan,
D
ia
na
Kaiser, Rich Schatzle, Mike Moore, Sue Gehan, Bob
Butter-
field, Nancy Perdick, Laurie Hulse, Lisa King, Patrice Sarath,
Maria Ariano, Rick O'Donnell.






Hyde Park
L to
R -
Elaine Doremus, Nancy Kalletta, Kyle Miller, Trisha Murray, Jeff Laper, Maryellen Mills, Bill Travers, Marybeth Kearney, Jeanne
LeG/oahec, Tina Curry, Bernadette Cosner, Loretta Kennedy, Marybeth Winch, Mark (The Van Man).
Oakwood
Above: John Curia, Greg Cote, Chris Owens, Bernard Taylor, Frank Gaver, Jeff Segal, Roberto Barclay, Liam Behrens, Mike Doherty, Joann
Ciriello, Gay Giles, Sabrina Williams, Barbara Cometti, Maria Argano, Eyvette Sheard, Cathy Grange, Debbie Grange, Mary Calobel, Carol
Kelly, Sheryl Bassford, Margaret Gannon, Gwen Swinton, Margaret Ahearn, Gail Savarese, Jackie Boyd, Paula Harris, Sandra Kirby, Cynthia
White. Barry Jamison, George R. Penny
J
6'













Living
Off
• • •
Whatever They
Caj
Double coupons at Grand Union during a pay week is
sheer delight for many
a
student who has chosen to
live off-campus. Ecstasy may occur when students
"accidentally" tune in HBO and the Candid Candid
Camera show is being aired. Yes, off-campus living
certainly is fun. Except ..
.
When you wake up at 6:00am Thursday to your
roommates
'
"after-hours" party (Well
,
at least you
have plenty of time to shower for your 8:30)
. . .
When you all forget to put the garbage out and it
becomes harder and harder to reach the fridge
.
. .
When the lights get dimmer and dimmer and the telly
doesn't ring because your bills aren't paid . . .
When Mommy and Daddy decide to surprise you (and
your roommates) on a Saturday morning . . .
When you
'
re the last one up and the first to take a
freezing shower . .
.
When the doggie/cat continually leaves his mark on
the sofa
.
.
.
But all is not as horrible as it may seem off-campus
since ..
.
There's no law forbidding kegs in your own house .
..
The stereo speakers can be blown without traces of a
verbal or
,
worse still, the ultimate slip of paper
.. .
Last call doesn't have to be for days at a time
.. .
Your roommates cook better than the dining services
You technically have a "home" instead of a mere
room (It's easier to breathe)
And besides, it wouldn
'
t be any fun simply walking
from the dorm to Donnelly; it
'
s so much more chal-
lenging to coax "ale Betsy" into taking you there
.
(Even if her tummy's on
E.)




44 Parker does everything together
.
The Water Conservation Committee.
"Not tonight
,
Scott
,
I have a headache
.
"
"No mom, the pressure isn't getting to me
.
"
It's rough owning one chair.








"Hey John, when was the heat bill due?
"
Once upon
a
time .
.
.
Take the bull by the horns
.
So where
'
s the next party?






And you too can own one of these for only $19.95.
What a bunch of stiffs.
Put alittle weekend in your week.
Eight is enough!
Alright! Alright! I'll give you the $50
.
00
.
6'
















I
1
l
\
'
I
I
f
64D
:
What'/1
it
bf/
. . .
Somebody's gotta do it!
-
0
A
ur Teddy Bears!
W.
'
'd
·
e
rather
fight th
.
an switch.








Two Orginal Plays Staged
Originality seemed the central
theme of the two MCCT A theatre
productions this Fall.
'Graffiti
",
a musical written and
composed by David Heckendorn
and directed by Don Anderson,
had the audience tapping their
feet, laughing, and even crying dur-
ing its performances
.
"Penny Stealers
,
", written by Ge-
rard Cox and directed by Kevin
O'Connor, captivated its' audi-
ences through mystery and in-
trigue at a resort on the Jersey
shore
.
Talent, dedication and cre-
ativity throve in the campus the-
atre this fall.
Johnny, Laura, and Michael, "wishing they were live" again.
"Penn
y
stealers" at their resort home.






Whether it occurs at 7:30 am or
1:30 pm, the first white flakes to
accumulate on the ground never
cease to rise the population. Stu-
dents search frantically for their
mittens, long-johns and boots. Fris-
bees and footballs fly as fast as
snowballs. Trays disappear from
the cafeteria, and
"anything
goes"
from snow in the face to snow
down the pants. (Brrrr!)
The campus is suddenly glistening,
while fuzzy white trees loom in the
sky. After the initial
"frolic"
is out
of everyone's system the blanket
of peacefulness takes effect. All
is
clean and winter is initially a very
welcomed time. (It's when it stays
for months that everyone com-
plains-except, of course, when
classes are cancelled!)





If
It
Snowed Everywhere In The World
Everyplace Would Be Peaceful













































'
.
.,,
.
.
.
-
.
-
-
·-
-
~
~
'
~
/
-
-
~
...-:'£ , ..
_,
~
:
:
~
-
-
.
r
-
:.,
...
7
J
~
-~
;·'
-
~
i
'-c..,
,
I
t
<
'






I
I
I:
I






"Somehow
the winter makes me
more a student again. In attempts
to keep warm, the time indoors
brings me back to the books.
"
77

















I
I
I
I
I
l
Leisure
·
Time Is Learning Time
The Cultural Dinner Dance .
. .
CUB's Picnic
...
Gaelic Society ...
Judo Club
. ..
Singing Telegrams
and Bed Time Stories
...
Intramur-
als
. . .
Coffee Houses
. . .
Pub
Nights .
..
WMCR . . . Fashion
Shows ... Spanish Night ... Simon
Sez
. ..
The
"Ultimate"
Road Trip
Mixer . .
.
The Blood Drive
. .
.
Mary Poppins
. . .
Trips to "Mass
Appeal" .
. .
Bowling
. .
. Kris
Kring/es . . . Ring Day . . . St.
Paddy's Day Parade
...
Rose Day
...
House Parties
...
The Circle ..
. Marketing Day
...
Dancercise
...
Literary Lectures . . . Mimes .
.
.
Frat Parties
...
·
Ski trips .
.
. Year-
books ... Turkey Trots
...
Aware-
ness Day ... Dance Marathon
...
Graffiti
...
Halloween ... Cheer-
leaders .
.
. Crop Walk
...
Slave
Nights
...
Mosaic
...
Rollerskating
...
Traying ..
.
B-Guido's Corner.



79




Freshman Class Officers
L to R
:
Jane Piecuch
,
Theresa Hough, Ed St. John, Roger Romano
Sophomore Class Officers
L to R: Keith Galante, Bob Wienman, Chris Molluso, Barbara LaDuke
80





Junior Class Officers
Chris Blood
Janet McNamara
Diane Trabulsi
Bill LaPrade
Senior Class Officers
Loretta Kennedy
Chris Campbell
Sue Barrett
Kevin Babcock
81






College Union Board
President - Mike Wiese
Council Of Student Leaders
Student Government President - Jim Muzikowski
82







Interhouse Council
President - Dave Skrodanes
Student Academic Committee
President
-
Lisa Arcuri
8







WMCR
Executive Board
General Manager
-
Bob Weinman
84





The Circle
Editor - Terri Sullivan
MCCTA
President - Jeff Knox
85








Circle K
President-Keith Griffin
Black Student Union
"
b
....
President-Henri Rivers
86



Marketing/ Advertising Club
President - Cathy Nobile
Non-Traditional Student Organization
President - Russ Hesse/ton





Criminal Justice
President
-
Billy Gillespie
Marist Singers
President
-
Bob McDermott
88





Political Science
President - John Katsanaris
Communication Society
President - Laurie Washburn





Spanish Club
President - Steve Pucci
Ski Club
President _ Joan G asparovic




Alpha Chi
President - Tom Byrne
Sigma Zeta
President - Roberta Marx







Gaelic Society
President
-
Don Eustace
President - Stuart Baker
Accounting Society
92








Little Sisters
President - Andrea Holland
·
tan
11
Liter~ry Society
President - Marybeth Kearney







Sigma Phi Epsilon
President - Glen Barger
Psychology Club
President
- Paul Damin
94







Bowling
President
-
Jack Welsch
I
95




Preschool
96






Cheerleaders
Back Row L to R - Brian Kenny, MaryAnn Constantino
,
Barbara Joyce, Reva Goggins
,
Middle Row L to R. Jane Scarchilli
,
Sue Goldfedder
,
Lori Dyer, Dian
e
Hopkins
.
Bottom Row L to R Cathy Pesce, Diane Jackson
,
Debbie Fuoco, Kathy Cummings.












98
Record
Breakers
The cheerleaders, the rolls of fojlet
Ussue and the fan support put on
quUe a show for the Red Foxes Hrst
Djvjsjon I season. Yet they were noth-
jng compared to the team's perfor-
mance overall
.
BoasUng a 12-14 record, the hoop-
sters had a season full of exdtement
and hope. Not only djd Ron Petro
rally fos 200th vjctory at Marjst, but
Daryl Powell scored a school-fogh 43
pojnts agajnst Wagner.
Not only dM Bruce Johnson tally 194
assjsts thjs season to break yet a
other school record, but Steve Sml
became the school's all
-
Ume leadh
scorer connecUng for 1485 care1
pojnts-as
a junior.
Not only
d.
Powell and SmUh average 20
.
7 an
20.1 pojnts respecUvely but thE
were the two top scorers jn the ECA
,
Metro-South Conference-where Ma
jst actually spent a short Ume jn Hn
place!! SUll a young team
,
and a
though losjng Anthony "Moose" Tfrr
berlake and Todd Hasler to gradL
aUon, U seems as jf they wjll be rec
contenders jn the year to come.
Bottom Row-Keith Denis, Tom Meekins, Bruce Johnson, Rufus Cooper
,
Todd Hasler, Middle Row-Manager-Sean Kenney, Academic Advisor-
Larry Menapace, Asst
.
Coach-Dan Bernstein
,
Asst Coach-Don Kelbick, Graduate Asst.-Mike Martin
,
Manager-John Schenman, Back Row
-
St
e
ve Smith
,
Ronnie Ryan, Gil Padilla, Teddy Taylor
,
Moose Timberlake, Eric Taylor, Steve Eggink, and Daryl Powell
.











Skiers
Successful
In only their second year of compe-
tition, the ski team placed third in
the tough McBrien Division of the
New England Intercollegiate Skiing
Conference. Freshman Kevin Sa-
molis copped the individual title in
the McBrien Division, while team-
mate John Levy was runner-up for
the overall title. Levy and captain
Mike Haggarty both qualified for
the Empire State Games in the
downhill, and Levy also qualified
for the prestigious Eastern Cham-
pionships at Waterville, NH. The
Marist women also did very well,
paced by junior Nancy Moore-
house who garnered the league ti-
tle for the women and qualified for
the Easterns, along with teammate
Christa Fusaro.
LtoR- Co-Captains, Mike Haggarty, John Levy, John Marsin, Rich Kline, Pete Jackson, Sue Lankering, Nancy Moorehouse
,
Linda Panero
,
Christa Fusaro, Sue Mallory, Jane Miller
,
Kevin Samolis.
101








102
Three
Time
Winners
The hoopsters finished with a spark-
ling 21-10 record this season and en-
joyed their third consecutive Hudson
Valley Women's Athletic Conference
Championship
.
The senior backcourt
duo of Mary Zuvic and Lois Ann
Hayes provided great leadership and
scoring. Newcomers Lynne Griffin
and Diana Jones sparked the team
with scoring bursts and tallying re-
bounds
.
Coach Deer, losing only two
seniors
,
seem to have a talented
bunch for next season.










104
Super
Skating
Season
The Icemen compiled an impressive
11-4-3 record finishing in the top five
of the Metropolitan Collegiate Hock-
ey Conference for their first year in
Division II competition. Most of the
team's success was due to Jim
McDonald
'
s scoring bursts,
John
Kurtz's amazing saves, and the combi-
nation of Rob Trabulsi and Mike Car-
idi. Jim McDonald was the leading
scorer in Division III with 36 goals
,
and 20 assists
.
He executed
7
hat
tricks and was a very valuable mem-
ber of the team
.
The Icemen have come a long way
since their withdrawal from action last
season due to depleted funds. With a
very young team, Coach Glenn Van
Bramer has some fine talent to work
with in the year to come.








l
_J
-
--
...
Iii










Swimmers
Excel
The swim team had a fine first season
in Division I with an exceptional 5th
Place showing in the Metropolitan
Swimming Championships.
Finalists included Harry Ralph, Chris
DePew, Rob Vialez, Pete McEleney,
Steve Hopson, and Steve Cronin
.
Ralph captured first place in both the
3 meter and 1 meter diving events
and was an important member of the
team
.
Tallying an overall 3-4 record,
the team can look forward to a prom-
ising season next year
.
L to R - Tom Allbright, (coach) Steve Hopson, Hector Mota
,
Larry Van Wagner (Coach) Middle-Steve Cronin
,
Paul Zur Nieden, Mike
Kow
a
lski
,
Robert Vialez, Frank Burhance, Mary Marino, Peter McEleney
,
Joe Celentano, Tim Sullivan (Manager), Rich Patterson
,
Harry
Ralph, Chris DePew,
·
Traciann Rizzo






Carols And Kringles
108







Singing "I'm Dreaming of a White Chris
i
mas" while baby powder is being pour
e
c
from the floor above is just one of the fw
things Kris Kringles week brings. There
'
also decorating the lounge together whil,
listening to the Chipmunks and singing ca1
ols when the judges arrive
.
The whole
week is a series of learning to do things as ,
"House" and freely giving in the Christma
.
spirit
.
Truly one of the most memorabl£
parties of the year is when Santa arrive
.
and brings presents for all. People are hap
py, jolly, and bursting with all kinds o
surprises!
,,
1(





















I
I
.:,,"
.
'f ,,,~
"'
L
ffr
1
J
j? -
•
JV
~-~
-
~
-
J:"
,,,;&rwf
Did you ever notice how long the winter months are but
how short summer vacation is? The cold seems to last
forever, but as soon as mid-terms are over it's
..
.
.










But, we
're
going the wrong way for Skinners!
Look Mom, no cavities!
Hey Linda
,
who
ya
hidin
'
from?
Good to the last drop
.
The change from snow fall to sun
rays is like a glimpse of light at the
end of a tunnel. (Near a river, may-
be?) Socks become obsolete and
anyone without sneakers is pegged
a definite loser
.
Spring time is al-
ways welcomed. It's a time for new
beginnings-a time to grow
.
The
trees are no longer naked and the
campus is alive once more.
Golf balls are soaring, skateboards
and bicycles are resurrected and a
traffic cop is sorely missed on the
walkways. Yet, the most exciting
thing to remember is: Summer is
''just
aroun' the next bend"!
1
1







Thank God it's Friday!
Moe, Larry and Curly
And what do YOU do for fun?
Wanna come out with us?
Marist
a place to grow
I
.
,
j








C
Mr. Waters would be so proud of me.
Talk about a big head.
Should I take
it
or not?
Shh, I'm in cognito
.
Hey
..
.
Take our pict1:1re!
It's too nice for class.










Localities
..
.
~
116
•
·
I
,




r_
l










118
FRANKLIN D.
ROOSEVELT
HOME. LIBRARY
&
MUSEUM
..
,
I











The Ultimate
Expedition
Everyone loves to be the recipient of a contest awa1
whether it be a toaster or money
.
But, what mo
.
people enjoy more is when they win a trip and ha~
themselves the surprise vacation of their dreams
.
Tf
following, for most Marist students, would be e
c
stas
;
Congratulations! You have won the trip of yot
dreams - you 'II love it.
It
will be as meditating as if ya
were in a Sanctuary (New Paltz sleaze bar). Becau~
you and only you took THE Chance (weird ope1
house) and won - you will be heading back in time
I
the Renaissance (druggie hangout) era where you w
visit the Foolish Fox Pub (freshman haven) via a w,
terway, stopping first at a River Station (Renaissanc
rejects abound). After this you will be escorted in
Caboose (moment of silence please) back home
.
Yo
will of course stop for a Nitecap (No comment) a/on
your way down Easy Street (Thank-you, Chris Harr
son) and arrive home safely. Don't be alarmed if ya
do not wake up for 2 to 4 days
-
you may be sufferin
from jetlag!




1
20








122
"They've Got The Beat"
Under the direction
of
Mr. David
Leigh, the freshman and sopho-
more fashion and design majors
displayed yet another fine fashion
show. All of the outfits were de-
signed and sewn by the wearers
.
Highlighting the evening was the
Cabaret production which flashed
evening numbers in red
,
black
,
and
white
.
Strutting to the beat of the
likes of the Go Go
'
s and Donna
Summer
,
the models showed their
day wear
.
With lights flashing and
colors dazzling, the night was truly
entertaining for all
.




The Odd Couple
Comedy came to the stage this
year with Neil Simon's "The Odd
Couple" being performed. Learn-
ing to cope with life through a pok-
er game is not the easiest thing to
do. Just ask Felix (Chris Serafini)
or Oscar (Tom Cassaro) to explain.
The night was full of laughs and
once again MCCT A put on another
fine production.



Supercalafragilistic





Four thousand youngsters as well as
adults sat ~pellbound while Mary Pop-
pins delighted the audience with her
"spoons full of sugar. "
The Banks family became one again with
the help of Mary and Bert, the chimney
sweep; and Jane and Michael lived hap-
pily ever after
.
Journeying through chimney tops and
gardens
,
the production was colorful
and full of lively singing and dancing.
Once again MCCT A pulled through with
an energetic professional show "for the
kids".
125






Rowers
Pull
Together
Women·
The rowers, although suffering
from disappointments in the begin-
ning of the season, had a fine show-
ing at their own President's Cup
Regatta
The women's varsity 8 and varsity
4 boats copped first place. The
Varsity lightweight boat took sec-
ond.
Under the instruction of first year
coach Larry Davis the women
proved to be tough contenders.
Men:
After m1ssmg first place by one
point at their own President's Cup
Regatta, the rowers really turned it
on in the Dad Vails. The varsity
lightweight 4 man boat and the var-
sity heavyweight boat both quali-
fied for the finals. Also highlighting
this season was the Saratoga meet
where the men won six of eight
races entered. Losing only five sen-
iors to graduation, Larry Davis cer-
tainly has some talented oarsmen
for next season
.













Lacrosse
Fares
Well
The Laxmen finished with a 4-
7
record overall and a 4-2 in league
competition.
Highlighting this
year's team was a 25-3 defeat of
Fairleigh Dickenson University and
a
13-10
win over a tough Stevens
Tech team. The team was led b
senior tri-captains, Peter Bell, LOI
Corsetti, and John Lennon. Losini
twelve seniors to graduation
coach Ted Petersen will have som1
shuffling to do before next season







132
Front Row· Jim Fiora, John Petacchi, Pat Dorico, Peter Bell, Lou (the tool) Corsetti, John Lennon, Chris Bastian, Peter Jackson
,
Ken Shore
,
Back Row - Charlie Downey, Jim Hornick, Mike Gilligan, Tim Gaffney, Tim Fleming, Don Costello
,
Bill Nixon, Vinny Lennahan, Larry McNeil
,
Joe Harrigan, Peter Usko, Greg Smith, Steve Hogan, Jim Donohue, Mike O'Connor Missing· Roger Coleman





Netters
Excel
When it comes right down to the wire-
the tennis team certainly is good in
the clutch. The doubles duo of Bill
Flood and Jeremy Schockman defeat-
ed both Siena and Kings Colleges
after a prolonged tie-tallying final 5
-
4
score in both matches
.
Losing only
one senior
,
Joe Homer, to gradu-
ation, coach Jerry Breen certainly has
some talent tucked away for next sea-
son.



Intramurals
134















/
I
\us
,,,.,,..
,t,..
N f l
·•~"-·-
-
; . - - ~
.



May/est '82





There was a dunk tank, a man doing caricc
tures, and a bunch of people having fun
c
this year's CUB May Fest. It was a day fu
of activities ranging from a tug-of-war t
Pousette Dart in concert
.
There was a fre
showing of, "Arthur" and a fun time wa
had by all
.





Games People Play
The Rubix cube craze has certainly hit the
Marist campus, and subsequently is driving
most students crazy. There's Pac Man and
Space Invaders-games from frisbee to pin-
ball. All are a part of every student's extra-
curricular activities. Backgammon in the
lounge seems the favorite while quarters in
the pub runs a close second. Some people
like to journey to
"Mexico"
while others
remain in Po'town playing darts.









''I
Get Around''
Bob sleds are not used too often on cam-
pus during the winter, but Spring does host
a multitude of transport systems. Although
a unicycle is far from the easiest thing to
ride, it will take one to Donnelly
.
Skate-
boards and rollerskates are sheer fun but
mopeds are definitely the
'
'jay"
.
Bicycles
are more popular and motorcycles too. But
even a red wagon will do the trick (just ask
the preschoolers!)












u
e
s
t
s
0
I
JI
0
It
0
r






144
Parley Acker
Psycl]ology
~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Geoffrey ,1ldrich
Communication Ads
Vincent Ambroselli
Accounting
Anna Angell • Young
Dennis Amberson
Business Administration
Linda Jeane Arcoleo
Communication Arts



Lisa Arcuri
Business Administration
Anthony Ashe
English
George Armstrong
Environmental Science
Communication Arts
Maria Arraigno
Business Administration
Criminal Justice




146
Joseph Baldwin
Criminal Justice
Accounting
Judith Banyacski
Accounting



John Barker
Business Administration
Rick Barretta
Business Administration
David Barraco
Business Administration
Christian Bastian
Business 'Administration
Susan Barrett
Business Administration
Louis Bastien
Biology




148
William Beach
Business Administration
Gregory Blum
Political Science
Business Administration
Criminal Justice



Gregory Boyle
Business Administration
Michael Britt
Psychology
Communications
William Buckley
Business Administration
Timothy Breuer
Communication Arts
Harvey Buckwald
Business Administration



Leslie Byerly
Business Administration
150
Thomas G. Byrne
Biology
Charles Caccomo
Accounting



AnneMarie Calonita
Accounting
Michael Caridi
Business Administration
Chris Campbell
Business
/
Administration
Kathryn Carlisi
Business Administration
Lisa Canino
Kathy Carmody
Business Administration



Anthony Carrozza
Business Administration
Business Administration
Business Administration
Cathy Cassetta
Communication Arts
Matthew Chandler
Business Administration




Linda Choi
Fashion Design
LuAnn Cianchetto
Fashion Design
Pamela Christiana
Computer Science
Karen Clooney
Business Administration
Michael
I.
Chung
Computer Science
Nancy Colagrossi
Criminal Justice





Henry Cotten
Psychology
Celeste Courtney
Spanish
Joanne Crimi
Computer Science




156
Steven Crodelle
Computer Science
Robert Dalton
Business Administration
Communication Arts
Business Administration
Linda
M.
Curran
English






Kathleen Delano
Psychology
/
Business Administration
Dennis Diesel
Criminal Justice
Rosanne DeRosa
Fashion Design
Philip DiMaria
Criminal Justice
Lauren Devlin
Communication Arts
Judith DiScipio
Communication Arts
15
i



Betsey Dwyer
Juvenile Justice
John Dyer
Criminal Justice
Business Administration





Mary Grace Faicco
Business Administration
Mark
Fai!Je
Chemistry
Grace Findlay
Spanish
159




Mark Fingar
Business Administration
John Fleming
'
Political Science
.
James Fiora
Business Administration
Patricia Fleming
Psychology
Nancy Fitzpatrick
Criminal Justice
Jeannette Fletcher
English





Ferg Foley
Business Administration
,
Margaret Fussell
Fashion Design
16




162
a1ricia Graham
E3usisess Admir,istratioq







164
Douglas Haight
Communication Arts
Marianne Harrison
Psychology
Joyce Harriman
Computer Science
Loretta Hartley
Sociology
Christopher
C.
Harrison
English
History





Lois Ann Hayes
Psychology
/
Special Education
Joseph Homer
Business Administration
Andrew Homola
Business Administration
Mary Cam Hoffman
Economics
Thomas Hopkins
Business Administration
16




166
Edwin Isaacson
Criminal Justice
Peter Jackson
History
Business Administration





Ronald Kahlstorf
Accounting
Jill Kaiser
Mathematics
Sarese Jordan
Criminal Justice
Masimba Kambarami
16
)




168
Marilyn Kearney
Business Administration
Richard Keenan
Business Administration
Mary Elizabeth Kearney
English/Business Administration
Bruce Keeping
Business Administration
Richard Keeling
History
Brendan Kelly
Communication Arts



Edward Kenny
Communication Arts
Elizabeth Kerfns
Communication Arts
Loretta Kennedy
Communication Arts
Jeffrey Knox
Business Administration
Accounting



Oyvind Larssen
Business Administration
Business Administration
Donna Lawrence
Accounting















Barry Lewis
Communication Arts
-----·---
----·-
-
--
.
.-•••~_
.....
...--
......
___...,....
-
Wessie Lewis
Criminal Justice
17














172
Virginia
J
..
uciano
Comm1,1nication Arts
Anthony Luisi
History /Business Admi!)istration
..
[''
'
.
,
,..
..
.
·.·.·.·
·
·
derick Majewski
Business Administration
-






Business Administration
174
Kevin McGuirk
Business Administration







James Meyers
Business Administration
Jane Miller
Psychology
Michael
C.
MiJler
Communication A
'r
ts/Special
Education
17
!



Maryann Mul/igap
Psychology/Specjal Education



Monica Murphy
Criminal Justice
James Muzikowski
Environmental Science
Patricia Murray
Psychology
Diane Marjorie Nell
Communication Arts
Thomas Mutono
Business Administration
Sabrina
A.
Nelsen
Business Administration




Peggy Nolan
Accounting
Christopher
C.
Novak
Business Administration
Nyabonyi Machogu
Communication Arts



John O'Shaughnessy
Business Administration
Linda Panaro
Business Administration




180
Lisa Paresi
Business Administration
Anne Pavlidis
Political Science
Mary Parrella
Biology
/Chemistry
George R. Penny
History/Communication A_rts
Maria Pascarelli
Communication Arts
Chuck Petty
Accounting




Joan Pope
Accounting
Joanne Puleo
Political Science
Edward Powers, Jr
.
Business Administration
Peter Regan
Business Administration
Robyn Prince
Communication Arts
Thomas Reid
Accounting
181




182
Henri Rivers
Biology
Thomas Rooney
Business Administration
Elizabeth Rossi
Environmental Science
Business Administration




David Ryan
Accounting
Ginene Salvia
Accounting
Dorothy Schmidt
Business Administration
183



Business Administration
Communication Arts
164
Political Science
Accounting
Michael Senno
Accounting
William Sleight
l/1
Criminal Justice







Allyson
Smith
Psychology
Communication Arts
train
ess Administration
, ..
..--~..--,,:_------
,,,•
:J•
•·.. .• ...... . - -·. --· - ... ·---
Margaret Stanll~y
Business Administration
Stephen Strauss
Criminal Justice




186
Timothy Sullivan
Environmental Science
William P. Sweeney
Business Administration
Eileen Tobin
Psychology




Madelaine Whalen
Dennis Walsh
Business Administration
Teresa Marie Whittle
Mathematics/Computer Science
18



1A8
Michael Wiese
Business Administration
Denise Winnie
Accounting
Mary Wilczek
Business Administration
Susan Wloszczyna
Psychology
Catharine Wilson
Accounting
Nancy Wysong
Biology




Yu Zee
Business Administration
James Zielinski
Psychology
Eileen Zwilling
Chemistry
189




Only Seniors . . .









I
'
I
Being a senior is more than just going to
classes; it's ... going to River Day meet-
ings every Monday .
..
going to Renais-
sance and occasionally River Station or
The Chance . . . going crazy . . . going to
after hour parties
.
. . going on binges for
days at a time ... going to the library?
.
.
.
going to Assenza 's Deli for carbonation on
Saturday and Sunday mornings .
..
going
on interviews . . . going to Vanderbilt for
picnics . . . or to the winery to see Joe
Freshman . . . yes, seniors are constantly
on the go and they never cease to amaze
anyone .. .
























r
e
r e
-
a
r
d
e
•
"'
""""
I
Ill
'-
t
0
•
I
JI
"
•
I
JI
e
a
s
I






River Day
Wake-up calls in the dorms at 5:30
am and the "official" letter from
the president gets posted
:
Yes
,
it's
River Day! After numerous Mon-
day night meetings to choose a
date and awards, the seniors finally
began the celebration with a keg-
ride on the Packett II
.
Later
,
gath-
ered at the top of the hill as under-
classmen stood down by the river,
the seniors (dressed in their Salva-
tion Army designer clothes)
cheered as the River God (Mike
McCarthy) and Goddess (Judy
McElduff) handed out awards
.
The
pouring rain drenched everything
except the spirits of those who at-
tended
-
including the president
and other administrators who just
couldn't miss out on the fun!













Finals, Packing, . . . And Good-Byes.
.
.
...,.......
19
7




Senior Week
Sunday: Mets v. Dodgers at Shea
Stadium
Monday: Great Adventures Park
Tuesday: Barbecue at the Pub
Wednesday: Hudson Boat Ride on
the Packett II
Senior Party at the Renaissance
Pub
Thursday: Senior-Faculty Softball
Game
Senior Formal at the Villa
Borghese
Friday: Baccalaureate Service
President's Reception



















\
"'
l,,.
f
:
~
t
I
•
-
!
•
~
\
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t



'












Pomp And Circumstance
Graduation
..
. May 22
Address to Graduates
:
Dr
.
James MacGregor Burns
Valedictorian:
Carol Kunz
Teacher Recognition Award
:
Dr. Xavier Ryan
"and now the class of 1982 is offi
-
cially dismissed. "











........
-
........
:'Hlf
....
C
I
1946
20!












208
Best Wishes
Ed
Thornton
And
Staff
THORNTON'S CLASSIC STUDIO
18 West 27th St.
New York, NY 10001
>,

























CoNGRATU
LATlONS
CLASS
oS
·a2
To The Class Of
82
Best of Luck
1
In All Your Future
Endeavors
Congratulations
~lack
St
QJ
l/cy
~
~
Union
~
BEST
W1sHES
to
the class
0 ~
82
The
Emerson
Fomily
205























210
!(8Jv.AJSS.AJv68 PUB
Congratulations,
Class Of '82
itS Miller time
Verazano Blvd, Poughkeepsie
454-9278
• KJTCHEN OPEN 11-9
Home Made Soups & Salads
• LA TE NIGHT MENU TILL 4 AM
• HAPPY HOUR 4 PM -7 PM
Private Off Street Parking
OPEN 24
HO
URS
(914) 229-8100
'iliofutt
&
aiounttll
DINER - RESTAURANT
Steaks
Chops
-
Seafood
Bak,ng
on
Premises
-
Caci.tails
CONSTANTINE SERROUKAS
THEODORE
VANIKIOTIS
ROUTE 9
HYDE
PARK, NY
11"\gratula~-
GOP
/o
Class Of
~\P
1982
ROSSI'S
DELICATESSEN















The Marist College Alumni Association
Salutes and Welcomes
The Graduates of the Class of '82
The Alumni Association is
your
means of continuing on the "Bridge to Success" in the Marist tradition. Your
membership provides you with the following services:
*
Low cost group term life insurance
*
Car rental discounts (40% - Spring '82)
*
Career placement registry service (Spring '82)
*
Alumni course audit (Free tuition - $10. 00 registration fee)
*
Special discounts at athletic events
*
McCann Center discounts
*
Library privileges
*
Seminars and workshops
PLUS The opportunity to further the fellowship of friends and faculty at Homecoming, class reuinions
,
The
President's Cup Regatta, Red Fox basketball receptions, regional chapter events, . . .
AND The chance to insure that Marist will continue to develop into a first rate nationally recognized institution
through your participation in advisory councils, alumni association governance, and support of the Marist Fund.
ft
is with great pride that we say "well done!" Welcome to the Marist College Alumni Association
.
Bryan
M.
Maloney '72
Director of Alumni Affairs
Brendan Burke, '68
President, Marist College
Alumnj Assodafion
2
11































212
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS
of
82
Imported Beer
Kegs
Mon.-Sat. 9-9:30
Sun. 12-6
ACTIVE BEER
&
SODA INC.
484 Main St.
Discount
Retail - Wholesale
7%
discount with I.D.
Tony Chianese, Pres.
Poughkeepsie
,
N. Y
.
Phone
471-7125
Ntte
<1rap
arau£rn
Arcade Florist
,5\\/ASHINGTON STREET
POUGHKEEPSIE,NEW YORK
('1111)
'152-qf
qll
4
7
Civic Cen
t
er Plaza
Poughkeepsie, New York
471-
0
4
10
Flowers for eve
r
y occasion
MARINE
MIDLAND
BANK1N.A.
Member FDIC
Congratulations, Class Of
'82

































Best Wishes
and
Good Luck
MARIST COLLEGE
FOOD SERVICE
Al, Frank
And Pete
School
do.ys.
Good
times 'we•JI rernen.ber.
,
School
d~ys.
Days
\\k'J
I
o\ways ireosu,e.
Funny
facesJ
Full
ci
love
&
laughter
·
Filled
with
memories
-
That
seehl
like
yesier~y:
The
C/nss
of
1qs2
The Brothers of
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Wish the Class of
'8
2
the Best of Luck
As Marist College Alumni.
2
1
3













214
"It
is time for a new generation of
leadership, to cope with new problems
and new opportunities. For there is a
new world to be won."
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
---
-
----
- -
---
-
---
-
- ---
- - -
---
---
-
-
---
·
-
Compl
i
ments Of
I
WESTERN PUBLISHING INC.













"MAY THE GOD OF HOPE
FILL YOU WITH
JOY AND PEACE"
(RM. 15:13)
CONGRATULATIONS
AND
BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF
1982
CAMPUS MINISTRY COUNCIL
Congratulations
To The Senior Class
r
l
THE
PHI
TAPPA
KEGAS
(rum tlie C{ass o/J
1983
t
2
1
5












216
WELCOME TO
YOUR
FUTURE . ..
BEST WISHES
Jim Muzikowski
William
T.
Perrotte
Mike Wiese
Lisa Arcuri
Council of
Chuck Petty
George Gleming
Dave Skrodanes
Mary Hussey
Student Leaders
Golden Manor Motel
Recommended AAA Motel
38 Deluxe Units
COLOR TV- POOL-ROOM
PHONES
Route 9 Hyde Park 229-
2157








Insurance from
Marshall
G.
Oterling. Inc..
"we specialize in tomorrow"
POUGHKEEPSIE
75 Washington St.
454-0800
WAP
'
PINGERS FALLS
Imperial Plaza
297-3701
21,










Reynard '82
Marybeth K
e
arney
Editor
Chris Gagliardy
Layout Editor
i
J
Evelyn Greco
Assistant Editor
Loretta Kennedy
Copy Editor
Photographers. Don Eustace
,
Jim Escabar
,
Mildred Zayas, Terri Tobin
,
Linda
Arcol
e
o
,
John Fusco
,
Chris McVeety
,
Stu Baker, Valerie Cronin, Dot Schmidt,
Lori W
a
shburn, G
e
orge R
.
Penny
2
18
Mike Chung
Photography Editor
Suzette Emerson
Advertising Manager
Staff
·
Rich Dougherty
,
Sue Mallory
,
Gerri Doyle
,
L
a
ur
e
n D
e
vlin
,
Mary Wilcek
,
Carol Burmeist
e
r








A Final Toast
A final toast, to the academic achievements
we have accomplished, to the many ways
in which college has enriched our lives,
to
the many friendships we have shared.
When a celebration has ended, there
is
often a feeling of disappointment
because
the goal has been met Yet throughout
life,
the celebrations will still continue
219








Life is a continuous circle
without beginning
without ending.
The point at which we join this expedition
is unforeseen,
and the point at which we depart is unknown.
Each year we meet new people,
make new friends,
and our circles merge
so that we may continue through life together.
t
Laughter and tears are. shared,
and moments-which will never die-
become. Jocked in our minds.
For, even though our time spent at Marist
is ending-it wilt never
·
cease:
the memories of circles merged will continue
to spin through our lives
forever.
221




[fil
222



223







Freshman orientation
...
the old Rat
.
.. entering the cafeteria on the ground level
. ..
kamikazee and beer night at
Franks ..
.
the catacombs ... an unpaved riverfront
. ..
Leo and Champagnat delis
..
. beautiful artwork and mod
buildings .
.
. a Grand Union on Washington street .
.
. Sigma Phi Epsilon is born
...
Linus Foy ..
.
six packs to go
from the Rat . .. big day at the main mall via the hospital bus
.
.
.
Jerry Kelly
.
.
.
car smashes on campus .
..
Simon
Sez makes his first appearance . .. Convocation Day
. ..
Room keys made for giants .
.
. Parthenon ..
.
free checking
at Dutchess Bank . .
.
turkey trots
. ..
Brown Derby
. .
. mailboxes with windows . .. bare lounges . .. an elevator that
doesn't buzz
.
'
.
.
the Fill-a-Belly deli arrives ... the freshman are excommunicated . .. steak and baked potatoes
every Saturday night dinner .
.
. Marist becomes North and South . .. St. Peter's alias the campus softball field .
..
the new phone system
.
.
.
All the way from California-Dennis J. Murray .
.
. changes in everything .
.
. no more
artwork . .. CORE is emphasized .
..
The Old Coat Caberet . .. Computer Science Major
. ..
the riverfront is paved
.
. .
Seiler's is in and Marriot is out
.
.. Bye bye Greg
...
Hello Frank
.
.
.
enter fern plants
..
. WMCR relocates
.
. .
designer jeans .
..
the lounge becomes a "home"
. ..
a "home
"
is stripped of a rug (heist of the century) .
.
.
Browsing Library gets the once over
.
.
.
who or what are the Phi Tappa Keggas
. ..
freshman become a majority .
.
.
Benoit becomes coed .
..
The Circle finally becomes a weekly ..
.
the Foolish Fox Pub becomes a reality
...
MASH
at 7, 9
,
and 11
.
.. The Outlook .
.
. General Hospital .
..
Kris Kring/es .
.
. floor tee-shirts
. ..
Awareness Day
.
.
.
Tuesdays at Hoe Bowl
. ..
off campus dormitories .
..
the van
. .
.
"
Let
'
s Spend the Night Together
.
"
.
. traffic signs
on campus ... CUB - everything
'
s for free .
..
Father LaMorte takes on a double identity
.
.. it's no longer a mud
slide to McCann .
..
Fashion and Design Program escalates . .. backstops are put into action
...
Caputo's
.. .
lines to
get into the Pub
. . .
WMCR gets the wire services
. . .
triples are a reality in the freshman dorms . . . modular
furniture in Champagnat .
..
ground
-
breaking ceremonies
.
.
.
birthdates on I
.
D
. '
s
. . .
non-traditional students
become a governing student force
. ..
the Communications Society is born
.. .
President and Mrs
.
Murray name their
child Marion ... the Friends of Marist ban together ... Bill Davis
-
Marist Alumni makes it on Broadway
.
.
.
seniors
stayed on campus
. ..
Andros . .. Rose Day
. ..
blood drives .
.
. DuBois taxi (Alfie)
.
.. backgammon ... hot pots are
banned
. ..
the tressel comes down
...
toga parties
.
.. Bo Freshman sends Yule Tide greetings .. the townhouses
are underway ... President Murray actually visits River Day
.
.. the move to Division I competition .
.
. male and
female cheerleaders
.
.. a full time Sports Information Director .
..
last minute papers
...
photostating notes
...
sneaking into the cafeteria without your I.D. card .
.
. looking for a job ... riding on the Packet II . .. graduation.











The Marist yearbooks, which were published until 1999, were titled
"The Reynard". Reynard is a character from a medieval cycle of
stories that originated in Western Europe. He is a trickster figure,
displayed as an anthropomorphic fox. These stories later informed
the French word for fox, renard, as well as the perception of foxes
as sly.


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