'
l
,,





Opening
Student Life
Seniors
Faculty, Staff
1
14
28
and Administration
78
Clubs
92
Sports
110
Campus Life
132
Activities and Events 154
Closing
192






























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1994 REYNARD
Volume 34
Marist College
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601
(914) 575-3000







"Cherish your visions; cherish your ideals; cherish
the music that stirs your heart, the beauty that
forms in your mind, the loveliness that drapes your
purest thoughts, for ... if you are true to them, your
world will at last be built."
-James Allen
Visions often begin with a wish or a
dream. They are a hope for the future
and progress from the past. Visions
challenge the ability and will of
individuals to accomplish a task within a
community.
2
Opening
Friendships that begin at Marist can
last forever.






Two freshmen
take their
first look at
the
Hudson
in
autumn.
Like
sea
gulls, Marist
stu-
dents hope to reach
new
heights.
-'
Glass panes in Donnelly allow for re-
flections of ourselves and others.
Opening





Champagnat parking lot-a
different look. The Marist
community awaits the com-
pletion of our new Campus
Center.
Far from the construction
and noise of Vision
'
94, stu-
dents take advantage of
Marist's scenery down at the
river.
4
Opening
Steven Crane and Ryan
Smith sit outside Dyson on a
sunny day at Marist.







r
)
Since its earliest beginnings, Marist
has been synonymous with change and
growth. Recently new dreams and
hopes have aspired as we wait,
anxiously, for the completion of Vision
'94. A new era has commenced at Marist
College as we examine our past
successes and plan for our future
endeavors. The visions held at Marist
have become a part of every student
and faculty member, allowing each of us
to strive towaTd our own successes.
The future looks bright as fam-
ily and friends view plans for
the campus
.















\
I
I
I
l
-
)
Freshman videographer
,
Charlie M
e
li-
char peeks from behind
t
h
e c
ame
r
a
o
n
'94 Picture Day.
I
j
Many of us come to Marist with hopes
of the future, excitement for the present
and nostalgia for the years gone by. By
opening our minds to fresh outlooks on
our community and looking back at the
previous year at Marist, we achieve a
unique vantage point which helps all of
us to shape our school.
This year is no different. The class of
1997 came to Marist with the
expectations of a new found home.
Meanwhile, returning students,
especially seniors, wondered what the
year would hold as the Marist
community accepted its newest members.
I.






) ,
Past, present and future
members of business frater-
nity Alpha Kappa Psi get to-
gether on alumni weekend
after a friendly game of soft-
ball.
One Marist student waits
outside Dyson for class time
to begin
.
Freshmen Amy Hoey, Chris-
tina Riedel, Kerrin Fitz-
patrick and Heather Wisting
get into the spirit of Hallow-
een on campus.
Openlng0




Seniors Beth Keenan, Jenni-
fer Poccia and Matt Latvis
-together again for '94 day.
Senior Karen Berka waves
from second base at the Al-
pha Kappa Psi a1umni week-
end game.
One of the Marist coaches offer words
of advice to the Red Foxes during a
game.
8
Opening










/j
This year our sports teams sought
championships, left defeat behind them,
and worked together to attain their
current goals. Our clubs and
organizati6ns worked to prepare for their
futures, accomplishing what was
necessary to "Seize The Day." We
learned to challenge our minds, to go
beyond what is ordinary, striving for the
extraordinary, and to look beyond the
existing to the yet-to-come.
The Marist community enjoyed MCC-
TA's performance
qf
"Lend Me A
Tenor."
I
,
Opening
0






As the Class of 1994 looks back upon
their four years here, they can take
pride in the fact many of their visions
have left Marist a better place. With a
new student government, effective
leadership, and their help in focusing
on the goals of this year's freshmen, the
seniors aided in building the Marist of
yesterday, today, and tomorrow. As
they pass to the outside world, while
looking over their shoulders to cherish
.
what they left behind, those remaining
here at Marist hold the belief that their
futures will be built from the visions
held dear.
Senior class president, Jeff
Schantz
-
What are his visions
for the future?




Surviving without Skin-
ner's- seniors Bill Hans-
com, Mike Schultz, Andrew
Boris, and Ryan Eells add
smiles to the decor of Fulton
Street Cafe.
Seniors Abbi Nori and John
Daigneault -
New friend-
ships are long enduring.
Marian Hall residents catch
some rays after a rain storm.
Opening
11



Opening






We turn towards new possibilities the
future may hold realizing the visions of
the past are what allow us to continue
along our journey. May the success of our
visions enhance our own posterity and
allow our dreams to grow into reality.
The Class of '94 gathers on the Lowell
Thomas/Dyson
l
awn
-
a first-ever photo
taken by the yearbook staff from the roof
of Dyson.




<
14
Student Life












The responsibilitie
s
of a
Marist student are not con-
fined to classes.
Learn from the pa
s
t,
Look towards the future,
Live in the present.
-
Anonymous
There is more to life at college than just
academics. Internships, extracurricular
activities, clubs, jobs, and most importantly,
friendships all play vital roles in our college
experience.
Whether a commuter or a resident student,
life at college is often difficult. Besides being
students, we are part of a family and a
community to which we have responsibilities.
And even though we are expected to
accomplish many tasks, each of us must
maintain a healthy balance in order to succeed.
Although this
-
may be difficult, as we look
ahead to our futures, somehow we all know our
hard work as students will one day pay off.
Student Lile
0



Aileen Skwarlo and Lisa
Bartashunas
Paul Timpa and Rob
Noonan
Jean Gallo and Laura
Chlupsa
Marina Emrey-Arrass,
Beth Affuso, Janeen
Lake-Piano and McEe
too!
Kevin Sheridan and Rachel
Gansle














'
Everything I Ever Needed To Know.
•
•
Rem em her kinder-
garten? Your parents
left, suddenly you
were on your own-off
to fend for yourself
against school work
and playground bul-
lies. You were lonely
and afraid. Then re-
member when you met
your first real friend?
You know, the kid that
sat next to you for
milk and cookies who
was just as scared as
you were? Then you
had someone to hold
hands with when you
needed a buddy to line
up or to pick you first
when choosing teams at
recess. That was a long
time ago. But the pro-
cess of
making
friends at
college is
no differ-
ent than
before.
Just like
in kinder-
along the way are very
special. They are the
ones who know our
hopes and dreams; our
.
Alison Duddie, Justine Sparaco and
garten, In
Beth MacMurray
passions
and our
dis-likes;
our fears
and our
joys. They
always
k
n o
w
when we
need a
shoulder
to cry on
college we
all made
friends when we were
nervous and alone. The
friends we have made
or a little reassurance.
They always have time
to help when we need
them the most. They
are people who we
will probably never
forget.
Sure, a lot has
changed since kinder-
garten. But even in
college we still battle
schoolwork and bul-
lies. Milk and cookies
don't have the power
they did to make ev-
erything better, but
things are always
brighter when you
have someone to hold
your hand or some-
one who wants you to
be on the team.
Jose Marte and Jason
Tarulli.
Michael Pappola, Chris
Webb, Alex Toth and Rob
Dziema.
Friendships
0




A quick nap is needed when
the stress begins to build.
Need to find a book? How
about need to find a stu-
dent?
Kristen Koehler, Jennifer
Hoover, and Nikia Nelson
find other ways to avoid
stress.
Stress









It's Time To Get Stressed
"I hope everyone has the work done before it
started to work on their is actually due. But
term papers-remember somehow, that is always
they are due next week .
.. Don't forget, the final
is the week after that."
These are words that all
students hate to hear
because it means soon,
that feeling will follow.
It's
that feeling all stu-
dents experience when
In a spare moment, Noel Griffin
they finally notice the
finds time to catch up on his read-
shad ow s of deadlines
ing.
creeping upon them.
It's that feeling of
easier said than done.
Wl}at at first seems like
ages to get a paper done
or study for a test turns
into
·
not enough time.
And just when a person
thinks everything is un-
STRESS.
Just about everyone
kn_ows stress can be
avoided. All one has to
do is plan ahead to get
I still can't find that book
I'm looking for.
der control, something
happens-a book is not
in the library; a term
paper saved on disk is
lost; the printer won't
print, or another test is
scheduled on the same
day.
The funny thing is,
no matter how hard it
gets, things usually
have a way of working
themselves out. And
even though most stu-
dents would agree that
stress is an experience
that most would love to
avoid, it is one of the
things that keeps the
college experience so
very interesting.
When it comes time for a
test, even the noisy halls of
Donnelly can be suitable for
studying.
Stress0











What's For Dinner?
We all come to
Marist not knowing
what to expect. Who
our friends will be,
what our classes will be
like, and how we will
adapt to college are just
a few of the matters
that pre-
occupy our
minds.
However
the uncer-
tainty in-
volved
with the
college ex-
.
.
perience 1s
night
snacks.
If
a study
were conducted, it
would probably con-
clude Marist students
can live on popcorn and
Pop-tarts and goodies
found in care packages.
But when these
simple
snacks
won't do, a
trip to the
Palace
Diner, Mc-
Donalds or
Pizza Hut
usually
cures hun-
ger pams.
definitely
at its peak
when one
is standing
o n th e
Upper-
Ice Cream . . .
one of the
many
classmen,
treats found
in
our
dining hall
.
with their
dining hall line for the
first time trying to
identify cooking re-
motely close to mom's.
What is amazing
about Marist students
is how quickly they
adapt to college life and
cooking. What was at
first food too gross to
eat, turns into a menu
with even a few favor-
ites. On occasions when
chicken patties, tacos,
or hamburgers are be-
ing served, one can lit-
erally hear cheers echo-
ing from the cafeteria.
Outside the dining
hall, most students
keep food stashed in
their rooms for late-
Eating
own kitch-
ens, ad-
vance slightly. Many
venture into pasta, but
some go beyond, creat-
ing culinary misde-
meanors. Fortunately,
by this time, college life
has made students im-
mune to their own
cooking concoctions.
Besides, eating out can
get expensive. So
whatever gets cooked,
gets eaten.
If
college is about
new experiences, then
at Marist, we learn with
every meal. Food is a
way which we broaden
our horizons as well as
our tolerance levels and
challenge ourselves
with every dish.








"Who me cook?" It's McDonald
'
s
tonight for Karen DePaoli
.
Brian MacLellan takes a break from
his own cooking and eats out with a
few friends.
It's
all
smiles as Abbi Nori
serves a "culinary delight"
to her housemates.
When it comes to cooking,
Brad Kamp takes his job se-
riously.
Cooking
0




Jeff Baumgardner takes time
out from being a HuMarist
to
work in the Activities Of-
fice.
Checking books in and out
keeps this library employee
busy.
Student security workers
keep the office running
smoothly.
PC Support Center
What would we do without the stu-
Michelle Wright tries her
dent workers at the P.C. Support
hand at campaign coverage.
Center?








Take This Job And ...
Most of us entered
the college scene al-
ready familiar with that
famous line. Yet, de-
spite our summer job
slavery, all the money
we stashed away, fizzled
away. Our only option
was to get a part-time
job.
On-campus student
employees could be
found in various offices
around campus: an-
swering phones, assist-
ing and scoring valuable
"reference" points with
administrators, cashing
our checks, proofread-
ing, tutoring, helping
out in the computer lab,
or even sorting and de-
livering our mail. The
most hospitable of our
peers were tour guides
who scored not only a
paycheck, but a Marist
windbreaker made es-
pecially for them.
Some of us found jobs
off-campus. Our friends
could be found any-
where from The Gap
and Filene's, to the lo-
cal video store. Still
others chose to party
while they worked by
Susan Dunigan
is
busy answering
phone
calls
at
the
Financial Aide
Office.
taking jobs in the local
hang-outs as bartend-
ers, bouncers, and
wait-people.
Whatever we did, we
could never forget our
duties as students. If
the job got in the way,
we had to give it up,
and we hoped our em-
ployers understood.
If.
they didn't, well, then,
they just didn't under-
stand how it was to be a
college student juggling
homework, group pro-
jects, and a social life!
Those were the employ-
ers we left OFF our re-
sumes!
The lucky ones who
had jobs became more
desirable to future,
post-graduation em-
ployers. Those who
didn't, may have missed
a first-hand preview of
the job market (which
may have been de-
scribed to us differently
in the classroom!).
When we think about
it, work may not have
always been fun, but we
always reap the benefits
sooner or later.
Kate O'Callaghan works
hard as the SGA assistant.
Carole Salamone helps stu-
dents perfect their resumes
as she works at Career De-
velopment.
_ _ _ _
J_o_bs_~



Everyone gathered awaiting
the "erection of the dome"
on the new Student Center.
Goodbye North Road ...
. . . Hello New Townhouses!
Students enjoy the night life
at the new hangout, Fulton
Street Cafe.
Skinners - a Marist tradition
falls with the other renova-
tions.













Watching fro
Marian, a
student seems disap-
pointed by the dome's
erection.
Out With The Old ...
The transition of the
Marist campus began
with the plans for the
widening of route 9.
Watching helplessly
from the other side of
the road, we witnessed
the huge cranes and
bulldozers
slowly de-
molishing
our North
R
o a
d
Housing as
well as
Skinners,
a favorite
off campus
hangout.
It
was the
late September and at-
tempted to attract those
still yearning for their
beloved Skinners.
Perhaps the greatest
creation of all was that
of the new student cen-
ter and mid-rise resi-
beginning
Workers start the break through
into the Campus Center
.
of the end
dent hall.
Planned
for com-
pletion in
the fall of
1994, it
was the
topic of
conversa-
tion for
the year.
Some of
the talk
often con-
o
f o u r
campus and local envi-
ronment as we knew it.
Pieces of Marist histo-
ry-gone forever ... but
not forgotten.
However, along with
the destruction, we saw
new creations. In the
spring of 1993, the new
town ho
.
uses miracu-
lously sprouted next to
Gregory and Benoit and
by early fall, were in
full bloom, ready for
their first inhabitants.
These new apartments
replaced the housing
lost on North Road and
in Canterbury. Fulton
Street Cafe, located
across the street from
the college, opened in
s is te d of
grumbling as the con-
s tru cti on devoured
valuable parking
spaces, created excess
mud and high levels of
noise. However most of
the discussion was
about the future, what
the new housing would
be like and how great
the student center
would look.
All would agree that
1993-94 was an exciting
time for the Marist
community. Although
the changes made to
our campus and local
surroundings were hard
to accept at first, we all
looked forward to see-
ing the final product.
Construction















"Passport Please ... "
While most of the
Marist community started
their semesters in Pough-
keepsie, registering for
classes, obtaining parking
permits and waiting on
line to buy books, some
confident they would be
okay not having to worry
about speaking a different
language in Australia. But
the two soon learned that
they needed a crash
course in Aussie lingo
before. Lino was able to
pick up enough of the
Italian culture and man-
nerisms to be able to con-
vince American tourists
into believing he was a
native of the country.
students
were busy
packing
their lug-
gage and
getting
ready to
leave the
country.
Were they
fleeing the
police ... in
trouble
with the
law? No,
probably
not . . at
least not
the ones we
Julie Martin and friend Adele Waters in front of St. Patrick Cathedral in
Dublin
,
Ireland
.
For those
like Lino
who had
previously
been to the
country
where they
studied,
there were
opportuni-
ties to see
places they
hadn't been
before."
The best
thing about
my trip to
France was
going to
are talking about. No,
these students were on
their way to experience an
education they would
never forget.
With the help of the
Marist Abroad Program, a
select group of students
were able to study abroad
at the International Uni-
versities of their choice.
Of course, being able to
study abroad offered more
than just an education in
a different setting. These
students were able to
learn first-hand about dif-
ferent cultures, peoples
and languages. And
boy-did they learn!
Karen Berka and Bar-
bara Sanchez left the U.S.
~
Maris! Abroad
when they heard words
such as "fairdinkum" in
the context of a sentence
and still couldn't figure
out what it meant. The
two also learned about
Aussie humor. According
to Karen, "the Austra-
lians told us that if they
made fun of you, that
meant that they liked you
. . . it was when they
didn't make fun of you,
you were in trouble
.
. .
they must have really
liked us."
Lino Sciarretta, who
studied abroad in Italy,
said that he didn't experi-
ence too much culture
shock because he had
been to Italy several times
,,,
Corsica," said Bryce Cote.
"My friends and I rented
a car and drove around
the Island ... the scenery
was beautiful everywhere
you went."
"It was the best thing I
had ever done in my life,"
said Julie Martin, who
spent a semester in Ire-
1 and. Just about every
student who traveled
abroad had a similar
statement about their ad-
ventures in the country of
their choice.
It seems safe to say that
the Marist Abroad stu-
dents wouldn't give up
their memories for any-
thing in the world ... ex-
cept maybe another trip.
:
Tammy Scannell hangs o
·
with a special furry friend·
Australia.







Lino Sciarretta poses in
front of a breathtaking view
in Italy.
Doing her best, Kathleen
Ryan attempts to straighten
out the Leaning Tower of
Pisa.
Barbara Sanchez and Karen
Berka end their journey
abroad in Sydney, Australia
where they pose in front of
the Sydney Opera House.
As Catherine Cardell traveled
through England
,
she saw man
y
sights such as Big Ben
.
Bryce Cote takes in the scenery on
top of Monte Ste. Victoire near
Aix-en Provence, France
.
Martst Abroad



Seniors












Senior portraits - One of the
first reminders for seniors
that graduation is near!
"Let
us, then, be up and doing,
With
a
heart
for any
fate
;
Still
achieving, still
pursuing
,
Learn
to
labor and
to wait."
-
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
It
has taken us many years to get
to
where
we
are today. Looking back at bygone days, they
seem like yesterday. What brings us back
to
present time are our thoughts of what we
leave
here at Marist.
We leave our friends with admiration
overflowing. We leave with the knowledge
that
we experienced
·
something special.
We understand that we are not
the first to
go, but what has to be understood,
is that
we
really love this place. This school will always
be
our home. And one thing is certain-wherever
we go as alumni, we will be proud!








Seniors
I would like to offer my congratulations and best wishes
on your graduation from Marist College.
As you leave our campus to pursue a career or graduate
study, you will find a world that is rapidly changing and
increasingly complex.
From the revolutionary upheavals in
Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union to the
competitive struggles facing American business and industry,
the new global village you are about to encounter will be
a
place of great challenge and great opportunity.
The years
you have spent at Marist will provide you with the
foundation to meet these challenges as well as to take full
advantage of the many opportunities that await you.
Your Marist education has given you the intellectual
tools and the professional competencies to be constructive
members of the organizations in which you work and the
communities in whi
.
ch you live.
I also hope your experience
at Marist has instilled in you a sense of values and a
spirit of service, partic larly to the less fortunate in our
society.
As we say goodbye to you as undergraduates, we also
welcome you back to Marist as alumni of the College,
I look
forward
tg
~eijing you at Hom@eemlng W@@k@na and
othor
alumni
events, and encourage you to continue your involvement with
the College.
As alumni, you are now stakeholders in this
institution, and your participation in the life of Marist
College will be vital to our continued growth and
development.
Again, congratulations on all your accomplishments and
best of luck in all your future endeavors.














tJ/
1994
During
our
experiences at Marist we have all strived to
realize our goals set in the year 1990.
It was our class who was
to bear the burdens of a college growing to meet the demands of the
future. We are a class of firsts and lasts7 a class united despite
our separation.
We were the last class to use the
failed
pay phone system of
the dorms and the first class to utilize Dyson
for four
years. The
first
class to experience the rebirth of Donnelly and to see a
vision created that bears our
name.
Al though our junior year brought most off campus, we grew into
one of the most active and unified classes in the history of the
college.
The young women and men from the class of 1994 proved
that they were a group dedicated to the community and mission of
Marist College.
In the years ahead we will build on the
Cl,Pals
that we have
accomplished and persevere in our chosen fields to our highest
ability.
These are the years in which all of us have the
opportunity to become leaders
of
our
generat
ion;
a generation like
none before.
We are old enough to remember the errors of this
century,
but young enough to conquer the problems of the next
.
We
stand poised at the gates of the 21st century; longing
for
the
chance to achieve our fullest potential for the good of our
community and the world.
God Bles~
/2
J
~ M . S c h a n ,
~
~~!:rmt
of the Clas
s
M_994
Seniors





Beth M. Affuso
Psychology/Special Educatidn
William Allen
Integrative
32
Seniors
As-Sufi Abdul Hakeem
Integrative
Cathy Agolia
Psychology: 5 year BA/MA
Gilbert A. Anderson
Communications: Radio tr. V ./Film
Fernando Aguirre
Integrative
Michele M. Anderson
Computer Information Systems
/Business/Russian
Michael G. Alfano
Communications:
Radiotr. V./Film
Christine L. Andrzeje
Computer Information Sys
Business









mstrong
ce/Mathematics
Sharon Griffith Baskerville
Integrative
I
(
Evans A. Ashong
Medical Laboratory Technology
Tracey A. Belko
Communications/Spanish/
Psychology
Dan B. Aunkst
History
John Bell
Psychology
Seniors









Elizabeth
J.
Bellis
Communications:
RadiotrV
/Film
. Blais
diotr.V./Film
Nicole Bonadonna
Political Science/Philosophy
34
Seniors
Mark
C.
Bennett
Communications: Public
Relations
Kristie
J. Blume
Psychology/Special
Education
Andrew M. Boris
Communications/Psychology
Karen K. Berka
International Business/Paralegal
Michelle M. Bodie
Communications/Psychology
Holly E. Boynton
Social Work
Kelly
M.
Bishop
Psychology/Special
Educa
Nicole E. Brady
Communications/Studio









Robert
C.
Brandt
Communications
Accounting
Kathleen M. Brault
English
Moira
C.
Breen
Political Science
Allison
R.
Broas
Accounting
Social
Work
Seniors









Christopher E.
Canane
Computer
Information
Systems/
Accounting
Marianne
Carpenter
Psychology/Special Education
36 Seniors
LoreeAnn
Canfield
Business Administration/Finance
Cynthia T.
Carroll
Psychology /Special Education
John
W.
Canorro
Mathematics
Sean V. Carroll
Business Administration: Finance
Jason Capellaro
Business/Communications
Business Administrati
Marketing










Pamela A. Clinton
Political
Science/Religious Studies
Susan K. Connolly
Social
Work
Derrick Cobb
Business Administration
Chris R. Conti
Communications:
Radiotr
.
V./Film
Ann D.
Cimms
Accounting
Erin E. Col burn
Business Administrati
o
n
Brian P. Corbett
Business
:
Finance
A
I
Seniors
(
37
J










Jennifer S. Cordone
Fashion
Design
Steven
F. Crane
History
John P. Daigneault
Business Administration,
Computer
Information Systems
Michael A.
Cote
Poilitical
Science
Joseph
Crescitelli
Communications:
Public
Relations/Psychology
David Daley
Integrative
Rasch
M.
Cousineau
Communications
:
Public
Relations/ Advertising
Kenneth Curry
Business
Alycia M. Dall
Business Administration/
Psychology
Teresa A.
Cowle
English
Literature
/
Mt
Matthew J. Daddo,
Criminal
Justice
Cynthia A. Dalot
Business Administrati
Marketing







Julie A. Del Mastro
Communications: Advertising
Elizabeth A. Daniello
P
s
ych
o
l
o
gy
/
Sp
e
cial Edu
c
ati
o
n
Amy J. DelMonaco
'
P
s
ychology
elaney
mmuni
c
ation
s
Marc A. De Mattos
Business Admini
s
tration
Seniors 39




Ignacio Diaz
Integrative
ations
Stephanie A. Di Iorio
Communications:
Public Relations
Seniors
Ka
oli
Psychol
ucation
Heather Diegel
Denise A. Dixon
Social Work
Craig A. Di Giugno
Communications/Psychology
Christopher R. Dolan
Criminal Justice
Marisa N. Di Grazia
Communications/Psychology
Paul W. Dombek
Political Science











Kathleen M. Donohoe
English
Writing
Nedjed N. Dorsainville
English
Kerry L. Early
Social
Work
Mary K. Druchunas
English Literature/Philosophy
Nancy A. Ebrech
P
syc
hology/
Special
Education
Maria Y. Dryer
Environmental Science
Ryan E
.
Eells
Communication"
RadiotrV
/Film
0
Seniors
41









Colleen M. Egan
Political Science
Gregory
J.
Fagnant
Business Administration: Public
Administration
William F. Ferguson
~omm""'""'M
'
P"blic
Relotioo,
42
Seniors
Lisa S. Ehrgott
Business Administration: Personnel
Susan L. Falk
Political
Science
Lara L. Filippello
Biology
Horace
Ellis
Business Administration
Al T. Faraday
Business: Finance
Richard A. Finn
Criminal Justice
Vanessa
J. Epstein
Fashion
Design
Wendy Fell
Art History











Edward Fisch
Business Administration
Jeffrey
M.
Frost
Business
Administration:
International Business
Eileen Fisenne
English Literature
Antonia Forkin
Political
Science
Regina T. Gallo
Psychology/Special Education
Meaghan L. FitzGerald
Communications: Public
Relations
Gerard Fortunato
Business Administration
Christopher Gambardella
Communications: RadioffV
/Film
Susan
M.
Fitzgerald
Psychology
/Special Education
Candace C
.
Frick
English
Rachel
R. Gansle
Psychology/Special Education
Seniors








Kristin H. Garvey
Communications:
Advertising
Cynthia
D. Giacobbe
Communications
Christopher
D. Gioffre
~
Bu,in,~
.
4
~
Seniors
Marc Gasperino
Psychology
Jennifer Giandalone
Communications: Radio/rV
/Film
Christopher J. Gordon
Communications:
Journalism
Jennifer R. Gawitt
English Literature/Secondary
Education
Carlyn Gianetti
Political Science
Michael
P.
Gordon
English/Psychology
David Getchel
Nick Gilbo
Business Finance
Randall Gozeman
Psychology












Jason
Grasselli
Political Science
Michelle L. Guerriero
Accounting
Jennifer Guzman
Psychology/Social
Work
·
James Green
Integrative
Salvatore
E:
Gugliara
Business Administration:
Marketing/Communications
Allan Grigsby
Integrative
Carolyn S. Gullotta
Psychology/Special
Education
Heidi Grosskamp
Chemistry
Shane
C. Guss
Busine
ss
: Marketing
Kimberly Hackett
E,gH,h
0
Seniors 45














Helen
J. Hadfield
Integrative
Sean
R.
Hansen
A
cco
unting
Kin
'.
berly
R.
Hart
.
0•mmunication,c Rodio/T.
V
./Film
46
Seniors
J. Michael Hallahan
Communications:
Radio/T.V
./
Film
Theresa Hardaway
Communications:
Radio/TV
/Film
Patricia A. Harten
Business Administration:
Marketing
Michael A. Hammeke
Communications:
Radio/T.V
./
Film
/
P
syc
h
o
l
ogy
Mario
Harper
Integrative
William
J. Hassan
Communications: Public Relations
'
William L. Hanscom
Communications
David Harrison
Integrative
Kristen L. Hepsen
Psychology





Tammy L. Hyde
Psychology
Michele Idema
Business/Computer Information
Systems
Cristin S. Hurley
Business/Finance
Christopher S. Ilardi
Business Administration/Marketing
Seniors






Frank M. lmschweiler
Co
mmunica
t
i
o
n
s/
P
syc
h
o
l
o
g
y
Accounting
Seniors
Kimberly D. Jarvi
s
Fr
e
n
c
h
/
P
syc
h
o
l
ogy
Stephanie Johnson
P
syc
h
o
l
o
g
y
JoriJ.Jen
s
en
Co
mmuni
ca
ti
o
n
s:
Publi
c
R
e
l
at
i
o
n
s
Eileen F. Kaylor
,
Communications: Public Relation
s
Nancy E. Joch
Bu
s
in
ess/
Fin
a
n
ce
Mary E. Keenan
Business
Administration/Marketin






Brian C. Laffin
History
~Seniors
Karen A. La Greca
Communications: Public Relations
Robert Kolb
Communications: P.R./Psych./NYS
Coaching Cert.
Magalie Laguerre
,
Janeen K. Lake-Pian<
Social Work




Christine M. Lebitsch
Business Administration/Marketing
Brian J. LaSusa
Psychology: Special Education
Jeffrey M. Lehnes
Communications: Radio/rV /Film
,
Seniors









Scott
B.
Leonard
Busine
s
s Administration
Mila V.
Levi
Chemistry
Jenny S. Lo
~
Fuhfon
o.,;gn
52 Seniors
Nikki A.
Le Sage
Political Science/Communications
Antonella Licari
Communications: Public
Relations/ Advertising
Jason Lo Monaco
Political Science
Robert J
.
Leszkowicz
Business/Paralegal
Joy L. Lindo
Psychology
Jason M. Lord
Political Science/ Philosophy
Stephanie A. Levandus
Psychology
Jennifer A. Littley
Biology
Tara A. Lordi
International Business





Tirsa A. Luce
Fashion Design
Robert E. Mac A very
Computer Science/Mathematics
Renee Manginelli
Meredith Mack
Communications/Psychology
Jennifer J. Marchand
Accounting
Gordon C. Mackenzie
Integrative: Biology, Psychology
Regina A. Maresca
English
Seniors









··
Amy
K:.
MarttereI"
• xsychology/Criminal Justice
( 5~
'1
;) Seniors
.
.










Denise A. Mauro
Psychology
Mary Ann M. Mc Govern
Psychology
James C. McMahon
811Siness/ Psychology
'Fed F. McCarthy
Business
Marjoriann 1( Mc Guire
Fashion Design
Tara J. McMahon
Social Work
Kevin P. McCoy
Criminal Justice
Dennis McKelvey
Business Administration
·
John W. Mc Manus
Political Science
Eileen Mc Donough
Psychology
,
Laura D. Mc Laughlin
Communications: Radio!I'V /Film
Mary M. Mc Nally
Communications
A
I
Seniors ( 55
;1






Noreen M. Mc Queeney
Communications: Public
Relations/Journalism
Jason'P. Michaleas
Business Administration/
Psychology
Zolio Montalvo
Psychology
Seniors
Eugene C. Messmer
Political Science/History
Matthew D. Miller
Business/ Marketing
Paul G. Montgomery
Biology
John V. Metzner
Computer Information Systems/
Business
Patricia J. Mocker
Psychology/ English and
Communications
Duane Moore
Business Administration
Jason Michaels
Social Work
Perpetua T. Molefe
Political Science
Frank Morales
Integrative









Ikuko Mori
Business Administration:
International/CIS
Lois A. Mungiovi
Integrative
Susan
B. Murphy
Political Science/Law
Michael
J.
Morris
Environmental Science
Louis Muraca
Communications
Ralph Musolino
Business Administration
Jill
M. Mullaney
Business Administration/Political
Science
Matthew
J. Muro
Business Administration/Marketing
Sherry A. Myott
Accounting
Christine Mulry
Psychology
Colleen E. Murphy
English
Michelle C. Nadeau
P,yohology/Speci,I Ed~t;on
~
Seniors
57







Salvatore Narciso
Computer Information
Systems/Business
Jennifer L. Nies
Accounting
Annmarie C. O'Connor
Comunications: Radio/ TV/ Film,
58
Seniors
0
/Engli,h
Janis A. Netschert
Psychology
Elizabeth M. Noonan
Journiilism/Public Relations
Daniel G. O'Connor
Communications
Jennifer
M.
Nichols
Communications: Public Relations
Abbi Nori
Communications: Public Relations
Patrick J. O'Connor
Business/Marketing
Christine Nichtern
Political Science
Alison V. Notaro
Psychology
Catherine
M.
O'Conor
Mathematics/ Business
Administration
·
.
f!!Jf







Keri
M. Oggero
Psychology
Kate O'Hanlon
Communications: Public Relations
Mic
Business
Eileen M. O'Reilly
Communications: Public Relations
Patricia M. O'Keefe
Political Science/Communications
Allison Ostuni
English Literature
Laurie A. Olen
Business Administration
Erin M. O'Sullivan
English
Seniors~








Alexandra Papaleo
English/Studio Art
Renee A. Parrott
~ o l i t i c o l Sdonoo/ Prurahagal
60
Seniors
...
Michelle-Rae Paquette
Art History/ Anthropology
Elizabeth L. Patterson
Psychology/Social Work
Judith
K. Parks
"'"
Social Work
Heather L. Payne
Business Administration
SteveI} J. Parrett
Business Finance
Chantal
M.
Pecourt
Psychology /Special Education






g-
ennifer L. Pellegrino
Business Administration/
Economics
Michele R. Pendleton
Accounting
Kevin W. Petraglia
History
Daniel
J. Phalen
Business Administration/Marketing
Seniors









Maria C. Pope
Communications: Public Relations
Cliristine M. Reilly
'
~
P,y,hology
62
.
Seniors
James D. Reilly
Business
Integrative






Pamela Ricigliano
Communications: Public
Relations/Psychology
Ivan Rios
Business Administration
/4'.,
r
/'l'V/Film
Kenton W. Rinehart
Psychology and Business
Administration: Marketing
Juan Rivera
In"':ativo
0
Seniors
63










Brian C. Rose
Business Finance/Economics
Patricia L. Rost
~
•~••~• Administ,otion
.
·
64 Seniors
Joseph A. Rose
Political Science
Jennifer M. Ross
Psychology/Special Education
Business Administration/Finance
John T. Rossi
Accounting












Daniel J. Ryan
Communications:
RadiofrV
/Film
Linda A. Sala
Psychology
Barbar~ E. Sanchez
·
mmunications: Public Relations
Edmund J. Ryan
Computer Information Systems
Carole T. Salamone
Communicatiorts/Pre-Law
Fred Sarrazin
Integrative
Kathleen Ryan
Art History
Joseph
A.
Salvayon
Communications and Political
Science
Jeffrey
M.
Schanz
Political Science/Public
Administration
John V. Sacchetti
Communications/Psychology
Katherine Salviski
Psychology
Deborah M. Schnarr
Psychology/Spec
.
I~
E d u m i ~
.
Seniors 65
.









Michael E. Schultze
Business/Finance
Kathryn A. Seward
@mmunications
..
: Public Relations
~
66
.
Seniors
Lisa B. Schuster
Communications: Public
Relations/Personnel
Molly Shackett
Communications: Radio/TV /Film
Lucia A. Sciarpa
Spanish
Krista E. Shepard
•
Communications: Public Relations
Lino Sciarretta
English
Kevin
J.
Sheridan
Communications: Public Relation
Psychology






Patricia Southworth
Business: International Finance
Business Administration/Marketing
Seniors
~








Jenine D. Spadafino
Criminal Justice/Psychology
Kevin J. Stranahan
~
C'.imio,1
J"sti~
,68
.
Seniors
Justine M. Sparaco
Communications
:
Public Relations
Stephanie L. Stewart
Communications
:
Public
Relations/Political Science
English/Communications
Nancy L. Sprague
Criminal Justice
Kevin T. Stillman
Computer Information Systems
Cynthia M. Stalzer
Communications
Communications







Angel Torres
Business
Marcella R. Touma
Communications/Psychology
allarini
ration/Marketing
on
hology
Edward Towe
1n1e,m;~,
~
Seniors 69







Andrew
J.
Tridnivka
Business Administration
Jeffrey D. Vander Hoeven
Business Administration/Finance
Awilda Velez
0
P,y,hology
·
70
·
Seniors
David W. Triner
Business Administration/Finance
Jennifer J. Van Loan
Psychology
Eamon
J.
Twomey
Business Finance
Ray V. Varuolo
Criminal Justice
Kelly
J.
Valentine
Fashion Design
Elizabeth R. Vazquez
Communications:
Journalism/Psychology
Mary
M.
Walsh
$q\':ial
Work/Psychology





Tammy L. Weissert
Business Administration/Personnel
Seniors









Michael Wilcher
Psychology
Robert Wooley
Business Administration
Susan L. Zappone
0
Cnmmunic,tinn,/So,inlngy
'72 Seniors
Jennifer L. Wilson
English
Jeffrey A. Wright
Economics
Robert M. Zatkowski
Political Science/History
Donna M. Wisnieski
Social Work
Amphone M. Xamountry
Psychology/Special Education
Andrew
R.
Zdziarski
Communications: Public Relations
Claudia J. Woods
Social Work
Andrew W. Young
Business Finance
Marilyn J. Zovickian
Accounting
J







In Memory Of
Jeanmarie Murtagh
May The Road Rise
Up To Meet You
May The Wind Be
,
Always At Your Back
May The Sun Shine
Warm On Your Face
And Rain Fall Soft
Upon Your Fields
Until We Meet Again,
May God Hold You
In The Palm Of His Hand.
-An Irish Blessing
/It
Jeanmarie,
You'll Always Hold A
Special Place In Our Hearts.
-We
Will Love And Miss You
Always.









0
Co
ln
mencemant
..




Commencement
0


















A strong
s9
Marist faculty
administratio
by
making tim
students.
.
"If you have
.
built castles
in the air, your work need
npt be lost; tha
.
t is where it should be. Now put founda-
tions under them.
--Himry D.avid Tlioreau
~s students we. often: wander aimlessly em the
way to
:
oµr goals, only to/find that special
person wh_o;pointsus
,
ittthe right.direction.
It is
easr t.o filldt.hat
•
sJ)eqialpei-sop afMarist. pur
facµlty,st'aff and adinin.istratipnhas.fhe great
a'bility to
,,
cleai- th~]~ath,
;
tl:l.at leads to success.
·· ..
AS
they make our visions appear more
clearly, the faculty, staf(and .. ministration
fa~ilit,te
..
9
rowth an~}>ri
us closer to our
dreams.
to
ndatipn~ tl:l.~t last aHfe~ime ar~
built
·
J>as.e~
,
on the ~powledge extracted from
.
their i:ttsight a1;1d
·
1:11
~
sphatio11. May each of.them
·
khow
,
the
>
bnpact .they q.ave 011 9ur lives
.
~
;-s










Al Abdelrahman
Security
Judy Abraham
Admin.
Clerk,
Payroll
Paul Adogamhe
Political
Science
Kathleen Aguirre
Institutional Research
Asst
.
Peter Amato
Assoc Dean Student
Affairs
Roberta Amato
Dir. Counseling
Services
Bro. Paul Ambrose
President
Emeritus
Donald And
'
erson
English
Nancy Antenucci
Controller
Eileen Appleby
Social
Work
Elizabeth Armstrong
Admissions Secretary
Mulugeta Assefa
Biology
Elizabeth Atkins
English
Richard Atkins
History
Patricia Aykroyd
Special Services
Richard Barker
MGMT
Studies
Leslie Bates
Ed
.
College
Advancement
Patricia Beaman
Career
Development
Getachew
Belayneh
MGMT
Studies
Italo Benin
Philosophy
Joseph Bettencourt
Biology
Duane Beyer
Systems Programmer
Maurice Bibeau
Spanish
John Bilski
Security
Dorothy Boodakian
Field Exp. Secretary
Mary Louise Bopp
Communications
Leo Bostar
Philosophy
Renee Boyd
C
-
Step Director
Lisa Boyes
Telecommunications
Coordinator
Sigrid
Brandis
German
Faculty, Staff And Administration







Deborah Brandl
Accounts Payable
Clerk
Barbara Brenner
Collection Dev
.
Librarian
Ellen Brickwedde
Freshman Mentor
Michael Britt
Psychology
Sandy Browne
Comp Sci/Math
Secretary
Douglas Brush
Communications
Judith Brush
Communications
Nina Budd
Housing Secretary
Kristen Burke
Financial Aid
Joy Butler
Social Work
Margaret Calista
Social Work
Anthony Campilii
CFO NP-Business
Affairs
Joseph Canale
Psychology
Barbara Carpenter
Dir. Learning Center
Barbara Carvalho
Associate Dir
.
MIPO
Irma Blanco-Casey
Spanish
Thomas Casey
Philosophy
Ann M. Cassalina
Assistant Bursar
Jeanne Chaltain
English
Eleanor Charwat
Exec Dir. Adult Ed.
Faculty, Staff And Administration
>







Afena B. Cobham
Resid Dir. Marion
Hall
Eileen Comerford
Adult Ed.
Suzanne Concia
MGMT Studies
Theresa Constantino
Sec. To VP-Business
Affairs
Linda Cool
Asst VP of Acad.
Affairs
Linda Cooper
Dir
.
of Secial Services
Michael Corbett
Visiting Prof
,
Gerard Cox
VP Student Affairs
Ronald Cromwell
Dir. Teacher
Education
Elizabeth Csordas
Dir. of Fashion
Kristine Cullen
Ass Dir
.
HEOP
Joseph Curran
Van Driver
Linda Daddona
Student Payroll Clerk
Tom Daly
Dir. of Physical Plant
Ann Davis
MGMT Studies
Dorothy Ann Davis
Dir
.
of Music
William Davis
Communications
Bro. Thomas Delaney
Freshman Mentor
Chris Derobertis
Asst
.
Operations
Manager
Sue Desanna
Fashion
Faculty, Staff An~ Administration









~
Brian Desilets
Physics
Benjamin Diamant
Computer Science
Deborah Dicaprio
Asst. Dean Student
Affairs
Linda Dickerson
Communications
John Digilio
Senior Programmer/
Analyst
Sharon Dillon
Purchasing
Pauline Dittrich
College Relations
Huong Doan
Programmer/ Analyst
James Dodd
Coordinatior Clinical
Ed
.
John Doherty
Criminal Justice
Edward Donohue
Philosophy
Al Doscher
Copy Center Manager
Cheryl Dubois
Registrar
Carolyn Dwyer
Fashion
Mary Easton
Admin Asst/ Exec
Secretary
William Eidle
Chairman Social Beh.
Sci
Constance Elko
Comp Sci/Math
Donise English
Dir
.
Studio Arts
Michelle Erickson
Dir
.
of Admissions
James Fahey
Communications
Barbara Favicchio
Cashier Business
Office
James Fay
MGMT Studies
Craig Fennell
Financial Aid
Elena Filchagina
Asst Libr AV /Periodi-
cals
Craig Fisher
Comp Sci/Math
Brydon Fitzgerald
Mentor
Leah Fleming
Resident Director
Ismay Force
MGMT
Studies
Thomas Forehand
MGMT
Studies
Cheryl Frazier-Woods
Human Resources
Coordinator
Faculty, Staff And Administration
•












Cathy Galleher
Health Benefits
Coor-
dinator
Ronald Gauch
MPAProgram
Joanne Geisel
Dir
.
Fishkill
Raymond Gila
MGMT
Studies
Dennis Gildea
Communications
Donald Godwin
Resid Dir
.
Canterbury
Apts
Randy Goldberg
Comp Sci/Math
Thomas Goldpaugh
English
,
Richard Goldstone
Comp Sci/Math
Katherine Greiner
Medical Techn
.
ology
Richard Grinnell
English
Sue Gronewald
History
Robert Grossman
MGMT
Studies
Katherine Gunthert
Exec
Sec
to VP
Stud
Affairs
Valerie Hall
Special
Events
Director
Greg Hamilton
MGMT
Studies
Sister Jeanne Hamilton
Dir
.
Campus
Ministry
Joan Hanaburgh
Switchboard
Operator
Jan Harrington
Comp Sci/Math
John Hartsock
Communications
·
Pau-San Haruta
1
English
Helen Hayes
Comp Sci/Math
.
Carol
Hayter-Bomba
Adult Ed. Advisor
Mary Hellman
Freshman
Mentor
James Helmreich
Comp Sci/Math
Neil Hogan
Copy Center Printer
Richard Horan
Dir.
Foundation
/
Gov
'
t
Relations
Claire
Horton
Exec Sec
Advancement
Edward Hynes
Dir.
of College
Relations
Rose Marie
Illustrato
Career Dev
Secretary
Faculty, Staff And Administration






Judy lvankovic
Registrar
Nora Jachym
Education
Elizabeth Jaycox
Sec Div Science/
Marist Abroad
Mary Beth Jerry
Dir. Academic
Computing
William Joel
Comp Sci/Math
Al Jurkowski
Coordinator Job Corps
Ashok Kapoor
MGMT
Studies
Sean Kaylor
Admissions
Claire Keith
French
Bro. Donald Kelly
Comp Sci/Math
John C. Kelly
Chairman Div
.
MGMT
Studies
S.M.Khatib
Communications
Steven Killion
English
Joseph Kirtland
Comp Sci/Math
Chester Kobos
MGMT
Studies
Shaileen Kopec
Vice President of
Advancemel}t
Joy Kudlo
Secretary
Ann Kuhar
Administrative Sec
.
Bea Kustas
Admin Sec Student
Acad Affairs
Connie Kustas
Accounts Payable
Faculty, Staff And Administration
85











Patricia Laffin
Learning Center
Secretary
Carolyn Landau
Political Sci
Donna Langels
MP A Secretary
Tom Lanspery
Purchasing
Richard Lapietra
Chemistry
Jeanne Moreau
Laub
Gradu
a
te Center
Assistant
Linda Laurolazin
Fine Arts
Barbara Lavin
Criminal Justic!:)
Mary Sue Lawrence
Communications
Timothy Lawton
Telecommunications
Analyst
Joseph F. Leary
Dir.
Security
Ann Lehane
A
VP Receptionist
Nadine Lewis
Counselor
Robert Lewis
English
Robin Loeffler
Account Receivable
Clerk
Theresa Lostaglio
Programmer
/
Analyst
Sue Lozinski
Freshman Mentor
Bruce Luske
Sociology
Robert Lynch
Coordinator Student
Activities
,
Thomas Lynch
Biology
r
Faculty, Staff And Administration
•
...a









Gregory Machacek
English
Janice Manners
Operations Manager
Virginia Marquardt
Dir
.
Art History
Bro. Joseph Maura
Comp Sci/Math
Pam Maurer
Sec. Teacher
Education
Jerome McBride
Dir
.
Info Systems
Fr. Luke McCann
Chaplain
Mary McComb
Communications
Martha McConaghy
Systems Programmer
Christine McCormick
Dir. Financial Aid
Margaret McCrory
MGMT Studies
Richard McGovern
Comp Sci/Math
Patricia McKinney
Comm
&
Arts Admin
Sec
Joann Mead
Accountant
Eugene Melan
MGMT
Studies
David Meredith
MGMT
Studies
Lee Miringoff
Director MIPO
Maria Moccio
Med Tech Secretary
Andrew Molloy
Science
Nancy Moody
Coordinator of JLD
Jacki Moriarty
Coord Adult Ed
John Morley
MGMT Studie
s
Mark Morreale
English
Anita Morrison
Sr Accounting Clerk
Kenneth Moss
English
Linda Muhlfeld
Secretary College
Activities
Victoria Mullen
Coord Financial Info
Systems
Carol Mulqueen
Admissions
Desmond Murray
Field Experience
Jay Murray
Admissions
Faculty,
,
Staff And Administration





JoAnne Myers
Political Sci
Scott F. Myers
Dir
.
Para-Legal
Studies
PremaNakra
MGMT Studies
DeanNataro
Comp Sci/Math
Catherine Newkirk
Medical Tech
.
Marta Newkirk
Counciler
/
Project
Coordinator
Joan Marie Nies
Admin Sec of MIPO
Augustine Nolan
Communications
Casimir Norkeliunas
Russian/German
Robert Norman
Communications
Roger Norton
Comp Sci/Math
Jane O'Brien
Health Services
Edward O'Keefe
Psychology
Peter O'Keefe
History
Daniel Okada
Criminial Justice
Norman Olin
Fine Arts
Pamela Oloffson
Secretary
Miriam Oren
AVP,
Executive
Secretary
Patricia Oswald
Human Resources
John Padovani
Housing
Joseph Parker
Upward Bound
Luis Perez
History
Diane Perreira
Dir
.
Special Services
Mar Peter-Raoul
Religious Studies
Amy Pettengill
Program Coord of
M.A.P
.
Linda Piney
Secretary of S.A
.
P
.
Maryann Ponte
Programmer
/
Analyst
Marilyn Poris
Institutional Research
Mathew Poslusny
Chemistry
Kenneth Powers
Registrar
F acuity, Staff And
·
Administration






Theodore Prenting
Dir. MBA Program
Gail Pres bey
Philosophy
Tami Price
Cashier
Timothy Priest
Counselor Job Corps
Prg
James Raimo
Dir. of Housing
Bro. Richard
Rancourt
Comp Sci/Math
Alex Rapisarda
Grad Center Asst
.
Public Policy
Edward Reyman
MGR of Payroll
Services
Caroline Rider
fj}
l
MGMT Studies
Robert Ristagno
MGMT Studies
John Ritschdorff
Comp Sci/Math
Evan Rivers
English
Dorothea Roche
MGMT Studies Sec
Iris Ruiz-Grech
Asst Dir
.
HEOP
David Rule
Education
Martin Rule
Resident Director
Beth Ruppenthal
Resid Dir. North End
Bro. Cornelius Russell
MGMT Studies
James Ryan
Coord/Counselor Spec
Services
Bro. Joseph Sacino
MGMT Studies
Faculty, Staff And Administration










Steve Sansola
Asst Dean of Student
Affairs
Victoria Sarkisian
Coord Linguistic Stud.
Judith Saunders
English
John Scileppi
Psychology
Linda Scorza
Special Services
Art Scott
Comp Sci/Math
Deidre Sepp
Career Dev/Field Exp
Onkar Sharma
Chairman Comp Sci/
Math
Herbert Sherman
MGMT Studies
.
Ralph Short
Grounds Supervisor
Grace Sinisi
Student Affairs
Emily Smith
Cashier
Teresa Snyder-Leiby
Biology
Marion Spadaro
Switchboard Operator
Mary Spinella
Audiovisuals Assistant
Lisa Spoor
Administrative Clerk
Edward Springer
Communications
Albert Stridsberg
Advertising
Laurence Sullivan
Latin/Religous Studies
Mark Sullivan
Executive Vice
President
'
Robert Sullivan
Medical Technology
Jane Sylvester
.
Sec. Academic V
.
P
.
Jean Talbot
Sec
.
MGMT Studies
James Teneyck
Comp Sci/Math
Marion Terralavoro
Annual Fund Sec
Wendy Thatcher
Student Accounts
Clerk
Marianne Toscano
Coord
.
Math Learn
Skills
Vincent Toscano
Div. Chair Humanities
Jonah Triebwasser
Paralegal Studies
Elena Turchin
Russian
Faculty, Staff And
_
Administration








Barbara Van Itallie
Comp Sci
Marc Vanderheyden
VP
Academic Affairs
Kelly Vandewater
Sec. Admissions
Carol A. Vari
Dir
.
Graduate
Admission
Vernon Va vrina
Political Science
Francis Vergili
Accounts Payable
Clerk
Christina Vertullo
Comp Sci
Loretta Walicki
Switchboard Operator
Syde Wattoff
Maintenance Office
Joseph R. Weglarz
Bursar
Paul Weiner
MGMT Studies
Peter Wenzel
Locksmith
Thomas Wermuth
History
Ralph White
Instructor of P
IC
Theresa Whitesell
Dir
.
of Development
Cheryl Whitley
Social Work
Robin Will
Financial Records
Clerk
Bro. Michael Williams
Asst. Campus Minister
Richard Williams
MGMT Studies
Ann Winfield
Dir
.
Enrollment
Communications
Jo-Ann Wohlfahrt
Alumni Affairs Asst
Harry Wood
VP Admissions
Enrollment Plan
Natalie Young
Sr Account Clerk
Amanda Zarrelli
Accounts Receivable
Clerk
Louis Zuccarello
Political Sci
Faculty, Staff And Administration
91



{§)clubs










The Activities Fair- a cfiance
for
,
students to find out
first-hand all that Marist
clubs have to offer.
A kaleidoscope is a fascinating
·
instrument that allows us to view
something with which we are familiar in a
different light. Marist's many clubs create a
unique kaleidoscope effect. During our
years as students, we be
,
come familiar with
the scenery and sounds that surround us.
The multitude of clubs add a new
dimension to our experience here. Each
club gives us a unique perspective on our
community and gives students the ability
to explore their individual interests.
If
you
can envision the swirling colors of a
kaleidoscope over a place that is familiar,
you can understand the way Marist's clubs
brighten a place we all call home.
Clubs
~











<3>_c_lu_b_s
_
_ _
Some things change. Some things don't.
Things that changed include: the new construction of the Dyson
building; Poughkeepsie weather (either it's hot-as-an-oven, or
colder-than-an-iceberg-in-the-Arctic Circle); weekly changes with
our Vision '94 construction; students' opinions about Student
Government and The Circle; the bars across Route 9
(goodbye
Skinner's ... hello Fulton Street Cafe); the undying pursuit to find
non
-
alcoholic events on campus.
Things that don't change include: Marge and Mary; complaints about
parking; the fans at the Marist ice hockey games; the "good" Greek
accomplishments that get overshadowed every year by the supposed
•Greek sponsored• parties; the condom controversy; the library
(hopefully, it WILL change soon); the under-funding of WMCR and
MCTV; the constant need to keep up with the "Marist image ... •
:,
And finally, the one thing that never changes .
..
Bob Lynch.
Thank you, Marist College, for making
my
years at Marist a dynamic
and memorable exp
e
rience. Good luck to the class of 1994!
r.v.~
Kenton
w.
Rinehart
Student Body President














Student Government
Top:
A. Coppola,
H
.
Olson, S
.
Graves,
J. Salvayon, J
.
Nocella
Bottom:
D.
DiCaprio, C. Oleskewicz, L. Russo, M. Gillis,
R.
D'Eugenio,
J
.
LoMonaco
Top:
A. Coppola, C. Egan, A
.
Astorino
,
A. Licari
Bottom:
K.
Rinehart,
D.
Ledyard,
A. Mignone,
B. Lynch
Student Government
0







Alpha
Kappa Psi
Officers:
Sean Carroll
John Daigneault
Mary Keenan
Business
Finance
Officers:
Loree Canfield
Michael Schultze
Communication
Arts Society
Officers:
Denise D' Andrea
Kerry Connors
Stephanie Di Iorio
Kathleen Dick
~
Co-Curr;cular






Computer
Society
Officers:
Craig Chandler
Jason La V oie
Edmund Ryan
Michael Dunn
Criminal
Justice
Officers:
Carley King
Debora Seifert
Dennis Rau
RAW
Interactions
Officers:
Richard Oram
Clementina Tortora
Andrea Murphy
Kristian Rojek
Co-Curricular
0





















Political
Science
Officers:
Christine Wood
Gregory Bibb
St~ven Crane
Michael Cote
Psychology
Club
Officers·
Linda S~la
Erika Leon
Alison Note
H
aro
eather
s
•
pmo
Accounting
Society
Officers:
Allison Broas
She~ry Myott
Marilyn
z .
Ch
.
ov1ckian
nstopher Jo nes
~
Co-Curricular
-
------
iii
·
"'"""""""'
_ _ _
_
A
e
I
A










Social/Service
Italian
American
Society
Officers:
Mark Salvo
Kizito Paganini
Devin Vignali
Joseph Moscato
Students
Encouraging
Global
Awareness
(SEGA)
Officers:
Kevin Smith
Joseph
Smith
Stacy
Rhubin
Jacqueline
Lynch
Social/Service 99






Amnesty
In tern a tional
Officers:
Crist Costa
Reyna Abaquin
Black
Student
Union
Officers:
Sarah Lassiter
Shellyann Daniel
Marshalita Cross
Chess Club
Officers:
Michael Murray
David Green
Ronald Gagne
100 Social/Service






El Arco Iris
Latino
(Hispanic Club)
Officers:
Raul De La Rosa
Isobel Camilo
Shaniqua Bolding
Frank Delfi
Circle K
Officers:
Allison Guarda
Timothy Sheehan
Dina Anello
Christine Dube
Gaelic
Society
Officers:
Clifford Delaney
Joseph Salvayon
Mary McGovern
Jeanne Brennan





















Kappa Kappa
Gamma
Officers
:
Kimberly Richard
Laura Patterson
Yesenia Cruz
r:rj
Melissa DellaBianca
§
~
·
~
.~
Sigma Phi
~
Epsilon
~
Officers:
Scott Signore
~
John Cullinan
Jason Tarulli
Edward Gilhooly
~
~
'
~
Phi Sigma
Kappa
Officers
:
Michael McGilligan
Jeremy Sencer
Brian Bradley
Anthony Pelliccia
102 Greek Organizations





Kappa
Lambda
Psi
Officers:
Denise Mauro
Lisa Clinton
Eileen McDonough
Stephanie Di Vita
Tau
Epsilon Phi
Officers:
Paul Dombek
Michael Dunne
Jason Michaleas
Daniel Ryan
Tau Kappa
Epsilon
Officers:
John Muscatello
Thomas Torrillo
Kevin McN ally
Salvatore Sorbello
Sigma
Sigma
Sigma
Officers:
Lisa Gaeta
Candace Arslanian
Kerry Early
Karin Reed
Greek Organizations 103


















~Sports
Hockey
Officers:
Brad Kamp
N0el Smith
James Hallahan
Kenton Rinehart
Rugby
Officers:
James Pastore
Richard Angelo
Cheerleaders
Officers:
Tracy Smith
Joanne
Ungechauer
:
I I
I 1 l
i:
I I
j
~
·
.
1
,
~.
·,
,-c






Men's
Racquetball
Team
Officers:
Salvatore Gugliara
Michael Mooradian
Joseph Neu
Scott Russell
Women's
Racquetball
Team
Officers:
Salvatore Gugliara
Sports
~





Volleyball
Officers:
Randy Desrosiers
Patrick Brennan
Mark Wesley
Jason Letendre
Women's
Lacrosse
Officers:
Alycia Dall
Laura Erario
Women's
Soccer
Officers:
Keri Oggero
Kathryn Castle
Julie Philippon
Cynthia Dalotto
~Sports








ProductioJJ/Perf ormance
Dance Club
Officers:
Catherine Neary
Kathleen O'Callaghan
Nicole Milius
Jayme Gabay
WMCR
Radio
Officers:
Rachel Smith
Andrew Boris
Jennifer Daly
Production/Performance 107







Marist
»
Band
Officers:
Michael Gordon
MCCTA
Theatre
Officers:
Gerard Gretzinger
Jennifer Norris
Michelle Curran
Marist
Singers
Officers:
Kevin Stillman
Heatherly Hane
Carolyn Bowen
Rebecca Ryan
108 Production/Performance








MCTV
Television
Officers:
Gina Becconsall
James Gorham
Susanne Y anusz
Anthony Allison
Literary Arts
Society
Officers
:
Brian Elias
Norine Mudrick
Amy Ellenes
Justin Seremet
Circle
Newspaper
Officers:
Sara Richard
Edward Holmlund
Kirell Lakhman
Jennifer Ponzini
REYNARD
Yearbook
Officers:
Barbara Sanchez
Jean Gallo
Karen Berka
Abbi Nori
Nicole Sullo
Production/Performance 109




~
Sports




















s a
. ·.
ar1s
·
way of
. They deininate Ollr
..
'
.
ce~s. But
.
here is
tli~
power
'
efv
·
re
evident
·
·
r athletes.
·
n that prevides our athletes
. .
illatien an~ strength to
personal nest as beth
,
e es a11
.
·
ea,:gi
.
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rs. W{th
·
vfaion;
lue able te
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reac
heir mils and see
·,
inal 0utc0me
·
·
·
aining,
t,
:
and pain.
: "
.. ·
.
·•
Marist, geals
.
sses lew.
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ning :from
··
···
·
·
all,
.
the
., ·.
.
.
•
.c
geor
•
epe their
.
·<
on
tne




















Steven Horsfall positions
himself between the
oppo-
nent
and
the ball.
I
,
,.
.
,.
-
~
-
-.::
~
.
r
-
John Mazzella tries to
steal
the ball from
an
opposing
defender.
Josh McKrueger battles
for
a
50-50
in the
air.
ry
Soccer
r
~!.
\"














rian
Rose intensely stud-
es
the game.
arold Laird tries to open
pthe field
.
er
'ena
Iona
ross
tMorris
cis(NY)
tSt Mary
n
Fordham
St Francis
(
Pa
)
Central Conn
St
Buffalo
Long Island
Monmouth
Manhattan
O
n
eonta
Adelphi
3-4L
0
-
3L
0
-
2L
O-
i
L
0
-
3L
0
-
4L
l-4L
3-0W
2-0W
l-2L
1
-
lT
i
-
4L
3
-
3T
l
-
4L
1-4L
4-lW
5
-
0W
4
-
5L
Heading For The Goal
Marist men's soccer had one of
their most disappointing seasons in
recent memory. However, Coach
Howard "Doc" Goldman and his
crew ended the year on a positive
note by winning two out of their last
three games.
The Red Foxes were captained by
seniors Brian Rose and Eamon
Twomey. Both players tried to get
Marist through the season with their
heads up.
"It
was a tough season," said Rose.
"The bounces did not go in our favor.
Our record does not reflect the teams
determination and effort that they
put forth through the entire s
~
ason."
Senior Ryan Smith stood tall be-
tween the posts. Game in and game
out, he faced a great deal of shots and
came up big in a majority of occa-
s10ns.
Freshman Kevin Hardy and John
Mazzella were the two offensive
threats Marist had in the opponent
'
s
penalty box. Marist avoided shutouts
-·
in its last eleven games, and scored a
total of thirteen goals in its last three
games.
Doc and his team must regroup
during the time off and map out new
strategies if they want to reach .500
next season.
S o c c e r ~












Going For The Touchdown
Marist College football made great
strides by moving its program to Di-
vision I-AA. Second year coach Jim
Parady led an experienced squad,
consisting of 18 returning
starters
to
a 5-5 record.
,
The offense was anchored by All-
American candidate, Don D'Aiuto.
The senior tailback became the all
-
time leading rusher after his sopho-
more
season.
He was joined in the
backfield by full-back Kyle Carraro.
Quarterback Brian McCourt, a
three year starter, had familiar tar-
gets at the ends. The Red Foxes deep
threats were seniors Dan Phalen and
Gary Cassio. Mike Milo ran the short
patterns at tight end.
The offensive line was controlled
by two of Marist's captains Scott
Khare, McCourt's epicenter and An-
drew
"Chief"
Young, an All-Ameri-
can candidate, who at offensive
tackle dominated the battle in the
trenches.
The defensive line reeked havoc on
opponent's offensive strategies. Cap-
tain Joe McGann and his linemate
Jeremy Thode were constantly in the
backfield. The linebacking core was
headed by senior David Caldwell.
Marist's defensive backs made
teams think twice before going long.
Bryan Oles and Bruce Harris roamed
the field waiting to pick one off.
Man-to-man coverage was tight with
John Thompson, Rob Kolb and
Steve Parrett at
t
he corners.
The pace quarterback avoids
the rush
of
Jeremy Thode.
~
Football
Kyle Carraro has daylight
and goes for six
.







-
0-31L
33-31W
21-12W
7-14L
6-22L
24-27L
28-0W
Matt McDonald bulls over
defenders for a big gain
.
Jeff Saccomanno walks off
the field in victory
.
Football~











Moira Breen tries for
dig.
Rising Above The Rest
Marist volleyball put together an
eight game winning streak and fin-
ished the season at 13-16.
The team was anchored by two se-
niors, setter Moira Breen and middle
blocker Nicole Silenzi. The two expe-
rienced players led a team predomi-
nately consisting of freshmen. Their
leadership and stability carried the
Lady Red Foxes to an incredible sea-
son.
The team also consisted of two Ju-
niors,
·
hitter Christin McKean and
~
Volleyball
defensive specialist Cindy Malo. The
freshman class was dominated by
hitters. Mary Beth Horman and Jen-
nifer Weinbrecht were on the outside
and Liz Herzner was the middle hit-
ter. Tammy Terc played the position
of setter.
Head coach Sally Johnston and as-
sistant Dale Johnston had their work
cut out for them with key losses but
►
if the team handled the pressure this
year, next season should be a little
Scoreboard
(18-16)
Fairfield
2-3L
Yale Invitational
Yale
,
0-3L
Manhattan
2-3L
Siena
0-3L
Hartford
0-3L
Seton Hall
0-3L
Iona
3
-
IW
St. Francis(NY)
3-2W
Long Island
3-0W
Rider
3-IW
St Peter's
3-1 W
Manhattan
3-IW
Fordham
3-2W
StFrancis(Pa)
3-IW
FDU
l-3L
Robert Morris
2-3L
Wagner
3-0W
Siena
2-3L
Canisius
2-SL
Vermont
3-2W
Hartford Invitational
Manhattan
3--0W
FDU
3-0W
Cent Coon St
2-3L
Hartford
1
-
3L
NEC Tournament
St Francis(NY)
3-0W
FDU
0-3L
St Francis(Pa)
2-3L
Cent Conn St
2-3L
Army
0-3L




Marist tries to get it over the
block.
Volleyball
~










Joshua Wood hustles past a
Rider runner.
Patsy Schneider leads the
pack during track practice.
Cross-Country /Tra
_
ck
Scoreboard
Men's Crose
-
Country
Cent
Conn St Inv
.
2nd o£5
Fordham Invitational 12th
of
19
Colgate Invitational
5th of 8
Fairfield Invitational
lat of
8
Iona Invitational
1st
of
8
NEC Championah
i
ps 5th of 10
IC4A/ECAC Champ.
15th of
24
Women's
Cl'088
Country
Cent. Conn
St
Inv
.
5th of9
Fordham Invitational 8th
of
15
Colgate Inv
i
tational
5th
of
8
Fairfield Inv
i
tational
1
st of 8
Holy Cross Inv
.
5th of9
NEC Championab
i
ps
3rd of 10
IC4A/ECAC Champ
.
15th of 24






Running At High
Speeds
The Marist men's and women's
track and field and cross-country
teams impressed all with a great sea-
son, breaking school records in many
events.
Kathleen Woodson stepped for-
ward as the best freshman of the
group and hopes to set records of her
own next season.
David Swift knocked
five seconds off his old
record in the 1600 with
a time of 4:02:3 at the
NEC Championships.
The women's 4x 400 re-
lay team, which con-
sisted of Alison Murray,
Pam Gooltz, Dawn
"The guys and
girls have a good
shot to win the
NEC
cross- country
championships ... ,,
bel.
The track and field
teams were captained
by Marty Feeney,
David Swift, Patsy
Schneider and Pamela
Gooltz. Captains of the
cross-country teams
were Brian Ordway,
Andy Baird, Colleen
Carson and Melissa Zo-
Doty and anchor Patsy Schneider,
shattered the old record of 4:28 with
a time of 4:18:2 at the Penn Relays.
Brian Ordway established himself
as a serious contender in the steeple-
chase by winning the southern Con-
necticut Invitational.
"The guys and girls have a good
shot to win the NEC cross-country
championships [next year]," Schnei-
der said." We lose Feeney only and
the team should improve with more
experience."
Pam Gooltz, Teresa Hickey,
Dawn Doty, Colleen Carson,
Karen Mangan, and Mary
McQuillan pose for a team
photo.
Brian Ketchem runs the dis-
tance for Marist in the Iona
invitational.














Above The
Ri111
Marist men's basketball surprised
the Northeast Conference this past
season just by making the play-offs.
They were expected to dwell in the
basement for much of the year, but
no one told the players.
The Red Foxes finished the season
at 14-13 and 10-8 in the conference.
One player to thank for the turn-
around season is senior guard/for-
ward Izett Buchanan.
Buchanan, coming off a disap-
pointing junior season, stepped up
his game and earned the Northeast
Conference Player of the Year. He
excited the McCann crowds with his
ability to drive to the hole and pull
up for the jumper.
Danny Basille and Randy Encar-
nacion led the back court with their
superior court vision and their great
range from outside.
The front court was led by Alan
Tomidy. Kareem Hill and Lucasz
Pisarczyk received valuable minutes
in crunch time to lift the Red Foxes.
The most complete player in the
starting line-up was Greg Chod-
kowski. The hustlin
•
g forward, had a
solid outside shot and played both
ends of the floor.
Senior Chad Weikert was called
upon when the team needed to open
up the inside with its outside shoot-
ing. Weikert had the green light for
his long
.
range bombs, which touched
nothing but nylon for the majority of
the time.
The Red Foxes and head coach
Dave Magarity are looking for a
strong season with the return of Dex-
ter Dunbar in the back court and
~
Basketball
hope to have an automatic bid come
the Big Dance next March.
The Lady Red Foxes matched
their male counterparts with a 10-8
record in the Northeast Conference.
The team had high expectations this
past year but coach Ken Babineau
and his hoopsters had to perform un-
der tough conditions.
The basketball team was led by se-
nior captain Cynthia Carroll. This
multi-dimensional player spent valu-
able minutes at the ori
·
e and two
guards and small forward. Her best
asset was her ability to come off
screens and nail the deep jumpers.
Marist received a serious blow
when freshman standout Jean-Marie
Lesko was knoc:ked out for the season
•
with a knee injury. At this point,
other players stepped up and ele-
vated their games.
The front court was solid with Lori
Keys, a pre-season first team All
NEC selection and Stacey Dengler,
the master of the drop step baseline
hook. Tara Walsh and Andrea Macey
gave valuable minutes with their in-
side and outside play.
The back court was led by Amy
Presnall, a hard-nosed guard with
tremendous court vision. Also Jill
Heller came off the pine to open up
the inside with her outside shot and
deliver the ball in good spots down
low.
The women are looking to improve
,
next season with Carroll being the
only loss. Look for the team to be in
the hunt with a healthy Lesko and a
more experienced club.
Cindy Carroll goes up in
traffic for a lay-up
.
...
t










Randy Encarnacion and
Danny Basile shadow each
other during practice
.
Izett Buchanan at the char-
ity stripe.
MEN (14-13, 10-8 NEC}
Vienna Flyers (Exh) 92-89W
Adidas Attitude
101-lOOW
Buffalo
87-80W
Siena
60-63L
Vermont
88-91L
Siena
66-78L
St. Francis(Pa)
76-78L
Army
101-89W
Buffalo
82-
71
W
Drezel
65-
75L
Mount. St. Mary
86-73W
Rider
76-69W
Fairleigh Dickinaon 71-80L
Robert Morris
55-76L
;r
Fairfield
67-63W
Long Island
108-82W
St Francis(NY)
92-76W
Wagner
77-73W
Monmouth
89-96L
Fairleigh Dickinaon 70-71L
St. Francis(Pa)
·
7 9 ~
Robert Morris
62-76L
St Francis(NY)
99-78W
Long Island
115-l0lW
Monmouth
63-66L
Wagner
72-6'/W
Mount. St. Mary
91-113L
Rider
63-59W
Robert Morris
52-
71L
WOMEN (11-16, 10-8 NEC)
Austria (&h)
81-84L
Kentucky
65-96L
Idaho State
7 4-63W
UConn
47-91L
Holy Cross
75-79L
Army
64-76L
Fordham
50-56L
Mount. St
Mary
73-78L
Rider
65-90L
Fairleigh Dickinaon
78-69W
Robert Morris
83-70W
St Francis(Pa)
51-84L
Buffalo
51-65L
St Francis(NY)
71-57\V
Wagner
59-60L
Monmouth
56-74L
Fairleigh Dickinaon
89-74W
St Frrancis(Pa)
64-79L
Robert Morrie
52-65L
Siena
60-80L
St Francis(NY)
90-67W
Long Island
41-61L
Monmouth
76-61
W
Wagner
70-58W
Mount St Mary
72-84L
Rider
67-63W
Long Island
72-48W
Rider
54-76L
Basketball
0









J
.. 11
(~ll()SSI~
Robbing The Cradle
Marist lacrosse started the season
with a three game winning streak
with their trip to Maryland. They
ended the season with a remarkable
6-7 record.
Greg Schneider and senior Brett
Clifford.
The defense was tough with senior
Ray Mahoskey leading a wall of de-
nial. He was joined by
The all-time leading
goal scorer for Marist
was Doug Closinski. He
was a candidate for the
North-South all star
game and was scouted
by the Major indoor la-
crosse league. The other
starting attackers in-
"It
was a
terrific year.
the program
turned in a
Anthony Ippolito and
Kieran Fitzpatrick The
net was covered by
sophomore goalie Craig
Grevelding.
new
directipn."
"It was a terrific
year," said former
goalie Brian Sheridan.
cluded Dave Closinski and John
DiLeonardo.
The mid-fielders were led by se-
nior co-captain and second leading
goal scorer, John O'Brien. He was
surrounded by talented freshman,
"The program turned in
a new direction."
Marist doubled their wins in the
last two years combined and coach
Tom Diele will look to bring his
squad to the .500 level next season.
Marist attackers battle for
Marist struggles to hold on
control.
to the ball.
~
Lacrosse










9.sw
11-SW
11-SW
.
3-18L
7
,
-22L
5-15L
ll-7W
14-10W
10-l9L
7-21L
9-22L
15-14\V
9-22L
Dave Closinski avoids a
swipe.
Dave Kiddney moves foward
toward the cage.
-
..
......
Lacrosse~













Making
A
~
Splash
The most impressive season this
year was obtained by the Marist
women's swimming team.
After a mediocre 6-4 record. the
team captured first at the Metropoli
-
tan Conference relays.
The team consisted of
The men's swimming team also
finished their season with a 6-4 rec-
ord. They finished in third place in
the Metropolitan Conference relays.
They were a mere 43 points out of
first place.
The team was lead by
many record- breakers
.
They included Alyson
Morilla, Jean Maguire
,
Stephanie Raider,
Maria Pope, Tara Sulli-
van, and Cheryl Daly.
Raider also captured
Metropolitan rookie of
" ... We expect
to have great
400 medley relay con-
ference champions Bret
Arnold, Matt Bluestein,
Angel Tomala, and
Kyle O'Neil.
success in
years to
come."
"We have the stron-
gest returning squad
ever and are expected to
win the conference (next season),"
said Matthew Martin, team captain.
the year, while Pope was voted se-
nior of the year in the conference.
The team was obviously held to-
gether by Metropolitan Conference
coach of the year, Lloyd Goldstein.
He led Marist to the first champion-
ship in their history.
"Since we are only losing two se-
niors, we expect to have great success
in the years to come," said Renee
Finley, one of the All-Metropolitan
swimmers from the team.
Marist diving team had the stron-
gest contingent in the conference.
They were led by outstanding fresh-
man Brendan Leddy and Grove Ras-
musson. Senior Peter Welsh made
the tough dives when they were
needed during eqnference meets. The
women were led
b
y conference cham-
pionship MVP Jennifer McCauley,
Jan Martin and Daniel DiGeronimo.
\
I
Stephanie Raider keeps good
Kari
Andreasen pushes her-
form with her butterfly.
self to the limit.






Matt Bluestein challenges
the competition in the
breaststroke.
Jean Maguire kee.l)S the pace
in the freestyle.
-
""1
Scoreboards
MEN (6-4)
WOMEN(6-4)
Seton Hall
134-102W
Fordham
134-74W
Central Conn. St
125-llSW
Central Conn
.
St
135-97W
MSC Relay Champ. (2nd Of 4)
Seton Hall
92-149L
Iona
136-85W
MSC Relay Champ (1st of 5)
Rider
105-138L
Iona
145-84W
Fairfield
132-82W
Rider
95-143L
St Francis (NY)
118-84W
Fairfield
138-92W
St Peters
74-38W
St Francis (NY)
122-90W
UConn.
100-135L
St Peters
79-34W
Fordham
1Q~-134L
St John's
103-134L
St John's
112-132L
UConn.
102-133L
Metro. Champ.
(4th of 18)
Metro. Champ.
(1st of 5)
ECACChamp.
(21st of 41)
ECACChamp.
(25th of 31)
Swimming/Diving





Everyone's safe
.
Always use two hands on
pop-ups.
The Red Foxes make con-
tact.
~
Softball












M
ichelle Hudson goes into
ne
r
pitching motion.
I-·
l~
Batter Up!
Marist softball impressed everyone
compiling a 28-16 overall record
.
They captured third in the North-
east Conference tournament and will
be tougher to beat next
season.
ting Darrah Metz and shortstop Beth
Murphy.
The outfield was covered by senior
Janine O'Connor, Courtney Sleight
and captain Patty
Ackermann
.
Enough cannot be
said about freshman
standout, Michelle
Hudson. She was im-
possible to hit the
whole season and put
together an impressive
0.88 ERA. Senior Tricia
"This team
has heart ...
they will
The infield had no
holes with Laurie
Sleight and Shannon
Stohrer splitting time
at first and Majorie
Sylvia at second. The
never give
up."
Southworth also started and per-
formed well in many of her appear-
ances.
The offense was spearheaded by
tournament MVP Melissa Fanelli.
The third baseman had 5 home runs
and was a vacuum at third. More of-
fensive support came from SP'fay hit-
-
-tano.
signal caller behind the
plate was Angela Dega-
Coach George Burgin has a full
season under his belt and is confi-
dent that his team will deliver in
years to come.
"This team has heart," Burgin
said. "They will never give up."
Softball~

















ll1.\Sl~ll1.\I .. I ..
Marist baseball has one year of division
one experience under its belt
.
Now the Red
Foxes are ready to contend for the confer-
ence title.
"We want to be competi-
ally take the hill to close out the game
.
Three catchers platoon behind the plate-
Frank Sommo, Eric Santos, and Matt Valen
-
tine. The three make for an uncertain bat-
tery every game
.
tive and make the
'
NEC
tournament," said Matt
Bourne. Bourne, the captain
of the team, leads a very
strong defensive infield.
Mick Foster gives stability
at the other corner and
George Santiago and Vinny
Roberto make it difficult for
the ball to get through the
"We want to
be
competitive
and make the
NEC
The Red Foxes are looking
for a better offensive support
to improve from their 8-27
record. Bourne is expected to
carry the offensive, return-
ing with a .297 batting aver-
age. Baron and Foster give
the line-up two much
needed power hilters.
Tournament.''
middle of the horn.
The outfield is led by Todd Horgan. He
receives help from Mark Barron
-
if he is not
on the mound
.
The ace of the staff is Jeff Goodin. Other
starters include Daryl Costello and Jeff
Rose. Dave Ballistreri and Chris Webb usu-
~
Baseball
The competition in the
Northeast Conference should be tough with
Rider, LIU, Wagner, and FDU all giving
Marist a battle for the top spot and since
Costello is the only senior, Marist baseball
seems secure for the near future.
Marist extends for
an
side pitch
.
Always keep the
back
stationary.
Scoreboar
d
·
FALL(I-5)
Army
Siena
StJohn
4-5L,
2-3L
3-13L 4-9L
4-IW 1-4L
Spring scores not avail-
able at time of publishing
,



Rob
Sayegh
beats the
throw
to second.
A routine
play for a
Marist
infielder
.
Matt Bourne
goes
through
the motions
at
practice.
The
celebration
begins.
Baseball~




The men's team goes out for
their race in the President's
Cup.
President Murray congratu-
lates the men's crew team on
their performance in the
President's Cup.
Women's crew takes their
boat out on the Hudson.
~_C_r_e_w
_ _ _
_



















1994 President's Cup trophy.
Row/ Row/ Row Your Boat
If any sport should be called a
team sport, it would be crew. In or-
der to achieve maximum speed, all
rowers must be in perfect unity.
Perfection comes
with practice, and the
The men's novice eight took first
at the President's Cup and impressed
at Holy Cross with a second place
finish.
The women's novice
eight and the women's
crew team is most popu-
larly known for its early
practices which begin at
5:30AM.
"The team is
young and
will do better
varsity eight took first
and third respectively
at th President's Cup
and also placed in the
top three at Army.
It
is easy to see how
the hard work and rig-
orous training pays off
t
,,
nex year ...
when one looks at the
impressive performance of the crew
team in their races this past season.
The men's varsity eight took sec-
ond at the President's Cup and first
against SUNY Albany.
"This was a rebuild-
ing year," said co-cap-
t a in Jake Reardon.
"The team is young and will do bet-
ter next year."
The crew team looks to impress
next year with one of their strongest
teams in recent years.
Scoreboards
MEN
SUNY
Albany
MV8 !st
MN82nd
Holy Gross
MV 2nd
w/Lowell
MN82nd
MN42nd
President's Cup
MN8 !st
·
MV82nd
MV4 3rd
Army w/Lehigh, Lafayette Colgate
Bucknell, Fordham MN8 4th
MV4 3rd
MJV42nd
MV8
5
th
N.Y
.S
Champ.
MV4 2nd
MN87th
of
17
MVLT4
3rd
V= Varsity
N=
novice
WOMEN
SUNY Albany
WV8 1st
WN82nd
Holy Croas
WV8 2nd
W/Lowell
WN82nd
President
'
s Cup
WN8 1st
WV83rd
WN44th
Army w/Lehigh, Lafayette Colgate
Bucknell, Fordham WN8 3rd
WN42nd
WV83rd
&5th
N.
Y
.S
.
Champ.
WN8 6th
WJV84th
WV89th
N•
novice
V= Varsity
____ C_r_e_w_<ry




~
Campus Life










The residents' of Jl couldn't
,
be happier to live in the New
Townhouses!
A candid
look at our
111>
home away
from home.
,
Campus
Life
~






CHAMPAGNA
$,
Champagnat Lower
Level









II
Champagnat
Upper
,,
vel



Champagnat Upper Level






Seco
Floor
~
Sheahan
Han



Sheahan H a n ~




GREGORY
&
BENOIT







Fifth Floor
Sixth Floor
~
Leo !-!all






~
Marian Hall















\
\
,,
r
~
·
,
)
I
M
arian
H
a
ll
<S
a
w






GARTLAND
,,_..,..--
-
Gartland







111
~
Townhouses





NEW TOWNHOUSES





CANTERBURY
















RBURY
GAR
OENS
1
&
2 BED
ROOM
APTS.
FREE
H
E
A
i
&
HOT
WATER
41'\
-
6694
Canterbury
~









BUILDINGS ON CAMPUS
~
'
Marist Co lege Library
Dyson Center
Lowell Thom~s Communications
Center
Buildings On Campus
i








~ ·
DO
NN
ELLY
H
ALL
Donnelly Hall
Butldings On Campus









Audiences, both young and
o l d ,
w
e r e
.
t h r
il
l
e d b y
M.C.C.T.A
.
Children The-
ater's production of the
Glass Slipper.
.
When it came to looking for something to do
outside the classroom, one didn't have to search
very far. Whether it was going to a M.C.C.T.A.
producti~n, viewing the fabulous fashions at
the Silver Needle Awards Program, laughing at
a famous comedian at Fox Fest, enjoying the
performance of a talented singer/songwriter or
listening to a guest speaker in the campus
center, there was always some type of activity
or event to keep a Marist student entertained.
Activities And Events 157


























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-- - --- -
- -
In
its 40 year
histo'ry,
the
Marist
Council on the Theater Arts (M.C.C.T.A.)
has
never had
a
more
successful year than this one. Throughout the year, the
club put
on several
performances which left
its audiences everything
but disappointed.
The
club
's
spectacular season
began
with
K
e
n
Ludwig's
Lend Me A Tenor, a
hysterical romp about mistaken
identities that
left
audiences crying for
more
.
M.C.C.T
.
A.
continued to
amuse with
A Funny Thing Happened on
the
way
to the
Forum. The
Sondheim
musical,
about
love and
slavery
in
ancient Rome, show-
cased the
club's
amazing
new
talent.
For
the
production
of
The New Odd Couple,
M.C.C.T.A. joined up with alumni
office to office to raise
money
for the
Jenni
"f
er
Dressel Memorial Fund
.
M.C.C.T.A.
alumns also
performed in
the
play, in mem-
ory of
Jenn, who passed
away
in May
of 1993.
In
the spring,
Henrik Ibsen's
A
Doll House brought
c
hange
.
It was a strict
drama
about a sheltered
wife.
Then,
the Experimental Theater Guild performed
a
triple
feature,
The Actor's
Nightmare, The
Room
and
'Dentity Crisis, one act
plays by
Christopher Durang and
Harold Pinter
.
Children's theater completed
the
sea on entertaining audiences,
both
young and old, with
its pr.oduction
of
The
Glass Slipper.
,.
The wide
array
of
comedy,
drama,
and musical
left audiences
cheering
in
their
seats
.
.
.
and out of them.
"Eve-rybody Ought To
Have A Maid,"
Forum's show-stopper
had
audiences
cheering.
The
cast
and crew of
Lend
Me A Tenor.
~
MCCTA
Productions
■







The cast and crew of
A Funny Thing
Happened On The Way To The Forum.
"This is the police, come
out with
your
hands up."
Saunder's releases his anger toward the
"dead
star" star of his
show, opera
singer Tito Merelli in
Lend Me
a
Tenor.
Mistaken identities made for hysterical
situations
in
Lend me a Tenor.
Marcus Lycus proudly displays his
"new
line of products" in Forum.
MCCT A Productions






"Sea
Bridesmaid Dres
s"
by
Carolyn
Hartmann -a
champagne
s
ilk
gow
n
with
seas
hell
s,
matching jacket
and
cummerbund.
Robin Crittenden's suede
bathing
s
uit
with hand-painted linen
vest
tied with
suede and
beads.
A
Mongolian
style
hat
with feather
trim
and
sca
rf by Jenny Lo
.
A
silk vest appliqued
with
ostrich
feathers
and brown
silk
belted wrap
skirt
by Robin Crittenden.
~
Fashion Show
Carolyn
Hartmann's
"Se
a Angel
"
-
a
four-ply
silk gown with trumpet
s
kirt
and chiffon
sleaves.


















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-
-
As the eve of the 1994 Silver Needle Fashion Show and Awards
approached, the fervor in the draping room became ever more hec-
tic.
The last fittings were fitted. Camera flashes flashed. The final al-
terations were pinned and stitched.
The months of preparation, practice, and preening had come to
the final phase.
The runway show, held at the IBM Conference Center proved to
be a gala event, attracting such New York designers as Cynthia
Steffe, Kalinka, and 1988 Marist graduate
J.R.
Morrissey.
Our friends and family packed the auditorium. The show was not
only a chance to peek at student designers' work . . . it was the
chance to support the student models as they sashayed western,
snakeskin, seaside, resort, evening, and wedding garments on the
catwalk.
In the following days, the local newspapers told Marist fashion
department's story in feature articles, and colorful photos. They,
too, were impressed by the student designers' originality, profes-
sional stitching, and dedication.
The Silver Needle Award is the symbol of a student's persever-
ance, professionalis'fn, and designing quality. Some might even add
that it symbolizes the ability to survive countless all-nighters!
The crew began disassembling the runway ... The student dress-
ers and ushers began packing the truck with garments . . . . . . the
graduating designers were less than one month away from the "real
world" of 7th Avenue fashion, either on their own, or working for
one of the names who appeared at their Poughkeepsie debut, and ...
. . . the juniors awaited their turn in the spotlight!
MARIST COLLEG
The Silver Needle Awards, a spectacu-
lar show utilizing lighting and music
for dramatic effects
.
Trish Cerruto
'
s cream ribknit and plaid
wool catsuit with mongolian lambskin
•
skirt.
Fashion Show
161












MARIST EVENTS
Student Government Association President Kenton Rhinehart
and his staff had many challenges this year. They were faced
I
with issues such as freedom of speech, campus crime
•
and vari-
ous other student
.
concerns. Rinehart successfully completed
his term in office and was succeeded by Matt Gillis.
162 Marist Events
Senior class officers:
Kirstin Rinn, Rachel
Smith, Jeff Schanz
and Cari Oleskewicz.
This fab four were
busy throughout the
year keeping the class
of 1994 informed on
·
important senior is-
sues and planning se-
nior events such as
the River Day '94, the
formal and senior
week activities.
November 10, 1993: The Class
,
1994 and the REYNARD creau
Marist history with the
<
•94
gro
u
photo on the Lowell Thoma
Dyson field. Seniors came togeth
on this day and showed the tn
mea ·
of class unit .








Marist clubs
worked
hard
to
raise
money, provide
students with activ-
ities,
and
help
the community. Stu
-
dent
were invited to participate
in
club events such as a gospel choir
concert,
blood
drives, a cultural
din-
ner dance,
class
fund
raisers and
coffeehouses
.
This was
the year
of
construction for
the
col-
lege. We
saw
the New
Townhouses completed
and waited patiently as
the Champagnat park-
ing lot was slowly trans-
formed into
the
New
Student Center.
The Marist Community came together for
several
events during the holiday season such as the Run
for Hunger and the Giving Tree
to
help those less
fortunate.
The
winter of
1993-94
would
be hard to
for-
get. While some
were
overjoyed
by
constant
cancelling
of
classes,
many
were
frustrated
by
the over-
abundance of
snow and
need
to rearrange
their
busy
schedules
.
Marist Events 163





GUESTS AT MARIST
Hypnotist:
The Astonishing Nea
l
A capella group:
The House Jacks
Jim Carroll
Singer/songwriter:
Jack Gladstone
Whiskey Tango
164 Guests At Marist



Comedian:
Michel Lauziere
~
Comedian:
Spanky
Comedian:
Nancy
Irwin
Comedian:
David Kinne
Comedian:
Jeff Lifschultz
Singer /8 ongw ri ter:
Karen Goldberg
Casino Night with
Jim Karol
Guests At Marist
















\
\
WORLD EVENTS
Women of the Year
Ruth Bader Ginsburg became the second female Supreme
Court Justice. Prime Minister Kim Campbell is the first woman
to lead Canada. First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton heads the
White House task force that devises the health security plan.
Talk show host David
L
etterman leaves his
long time home of NBC
and moves over to
Broadway and 52nd St.
to the newly refur-
bished Ed Sullivan
Theater that CBS reno-
vated for him. His new
show sweeps the rat-
mgs.
0>
World Events
Fall 1993 - Toron
t
o Blue Jays
w
in
the 1993 World Series over the
Phi
l-
adelphia Phillies and become
th
e
first repeat World Series champ
s
since the N.Y. Yankees in 1978.
t
January 17, 1994 - earthquak
e
measuring 6
.
6 on the richter scal
e
hits southern California at
4
:3
a
.
m. killing at least 55, injurin
,
5,900, destroying at least six majo
freeways and causing over
$30 bi!
lion dollars in damages
.

















Early
January, 1994 - Nancy Kerrigan,
an
Olym-
pic
figure
skater
was bashed
in the
knee
at the
Na-
tionals
in Detroit. A few months after her
attack,
Kerrigan and Harding competed in the 1994
Olympics and Kerrigan took home
the silver.
II
(
,. 1
unu
•
i
J
anuary, 1994
-
Dallas Cowboys win the XXVIII
uper Bowl and become the fifth team to repeat as
Su
per Bowl champs making the Buffalo Bills
the
Su
per Bowl losers
(or
the fourth
straight
year.
Bill Clinton, former
governor of Arkansas
became the 42nd
president of the
United States. Al
Gore from Tennessee
is his vice president.
Superstar Michael
Jackson is accused
of
mole&ting a 13
year
old boy
from
Los An-
geles.
Spring/Summer
199
3
- Floods
hit
midwest
causing
billions
of
dollars
worth of
damage
ruining thousands
of farms and
homes
.
President
Clinton
signed
a $5
.
7 million dollar
aid package to
relieve
the victims.
Other Issues And
Events For
1993-'94
Nirvana's lead
singer Kurt
Cobain committed suicide by
shooting
himself
in the
head
at
a
hotel room
due to de-
pression because of a
drug
ad-
diction.
River Phoenix, a
Hollywood
actor,
died
in a Los Angeles
night
club due to a drug over-
dose.
April
22, 1994
-
Former Pres-
ident Richard Nixon died af-
ter being in a comma due to a
heart
attack.
MTV
show
"
Beavis
and
But-
thead"
regret
the unfortunate
incident
in
which a four year
old
boy
set a
large
section of
Tampa,
Florida
on fire which
instituted
programming
changes.
President
and
Mrs
.
Clinton
are
accused
of tax evasion
charges
that become known
as the Whitewater scandal.
AIDS
virus continues to
spread. Somewhere between
40
,000
and 80,000 people
in
the United States will be-
come infected
with
HIV
in
the next
year.
UN sends
pea
ce
keeping
forces to former Yugoslavia
to relieve
tensions between
three warring nations
.
The
war in
Bosnia
continues late
into
1994.
Magic
Johnson retuq1s
to the
LA
Lakers as a coach.
World Events 167






















i
Scott, I'll Always Love You! Christine my best
buddy!
Remember: Leo 4th floor, They all want me!
Koz
&
Kevin; Girls next door: 2 obsessions. Lauren
and
Rob the 5 year plan. Muscle chic, and Super
chic.
Thanks Mom!
'
D.S.
,
E.N., J.M., M.E.,
B
.
A., T.C
.
, and A.W
,
To the
memories of yesterday, the
friends of today, and all of
our tomorrow's
.
Thank you
Mom and Dad! Love and
Kisses, Janeen
"
Tool, shed, floor-draw,
frrmmpp!, fruit loop,
y
ahoo, anal, frijoli,
croissant - loaf - toast -
crumb, Lip man, It's not
lint! .. " The best throughts of my college years are
t
he
5 of you. The memories will last forever ...
and
so will we!
Tara, in
life we look
toward the
future, live
for the
present
and learn
from the
past.
Always
remember
this time
asthe
moment
we
became friends.
I
hope we never lose
touch. Congratulations, We did it! From, Kim
TO THE GIRLS, THANKS FOR ALL THE GOOD
TIMES AND THE LAUGHS. I LOVE YOU GUYS,
KRISTEN (FOOF)
To the Girls, Thanks for all the fun and
memories.
I
love you guys! Waz
To the COOLEST housemates around - Karen, Barb, Abbi,
Patsy, Jen, Jen, and Sue - Shotgun thanks for all the fun times:
happy hours, "Who's callling
please?", volleyball - the dance,
Fulton and the rest! Good luck -
Love, Karen -(Mr. Pauli).
Suz, It's been quite the
year! Never forget the fun
times! Dance with you
now! DOOOO! Dirty old
men! Fulton, Cactus and
all the rest! You're a
great friend - Senior year
was a blast! Love and
Friendship, Karen
KENT - How
'
d this happen? You can't cook
.
You
can't sing or dance (esp. with a fractured fibula!).
You act like a girl (Cleopatra). I LOVE IT! I gues
s
I'll keep you
.
You make me look COOL! "How
'
d
Rinehart bag you?!" "Is that your little tennis
Qlayer?" You don't even like corn! Move over,
Curious
.
"I tried to stay awake
.
I did!" "Shotgun
13A!" "Oh jeez! I can't see so good
.
" "Do Dice,
Daryl!" Had a blast! Thanks! Love You. Abig
a
il
xxoo













































1
Looking Back: 303, Fly Girls, PM Fire Drills,
Harry, shower funnels, kegs by river, 619, OK,
t
urtles,
phone swapping, 74B, limo, police, pizza
fires, 20 Taylor, jet skiing,? visitors, locks, delayed
d
rain, Caesar .... memories are in my heart and
mind FOREVER!
I
LOVE YOU ALL!
Joy- High fives forever
,
l
1
P
ool sharks, Luv ya ..
.
Mare- Pookie
,
J
.
B
.
, my
r
oomie, UR the best
.
..
Mish- S.
I.
girlz, Tailgate,
S
nowmen and Sandcastles .
.
1
•
This is not goodbye! I Luv
Y
a! Paul- I love you
.
Kris
JL ... KL ... MB ... MW
1
..
.
Who cares it's senior
.
y
ear ... see ya never .. .
01
TL ..
.
Gildernew's .. .
y
ou go .
..
DUH ..
.
Midgets
1
h"
.
d
"
..
. t 1s 1s regar mg ...
Bahamas ... OH What A
.
N
ight .
..
Waterloo .
.
.
Bungee
.
.. if you're not
i
w
asted the day is
..
. sassy
.
.
.
red st
a
mps
..
. OK fine ...
b
eer goggles ...
21 .
.
.
Wendy's
.
.. new roomie .
.
.
i
t's
time ... bye bye now
.
.
.
L YLAS ...
You know who you all are- Always remember
t
he laughs, smiles, fears, and all the parties
where we all became so closet 20T- You're the
1
besfl 'WE GO TOGETHER'•
I
love you three!
Keep smiling, Don't ever stop dreaming our
dreams!
·
,
Mom Dad Thank you You're wonderful
.
I love you
v
ery much. Antoinette you're the best sister .
.
Good
l
u
ck always. Liz remember Cancun don't go near the
K
nights because it's "something you're not" Beth
.
/
s
crabble queen) you crazy nit-nit Miss you both
,
F
reshman Friends
:
Good luck!
Thanks to everyone that had an influence on
my life. EspeciaJJy Mom, Dad, Nana, Papa
,
Lucia,
Catherine. Also "The Boys": Jason, John, Dave,
Gabe, Neil, Rich, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and my good
friends Lauren and Barbara. Later, Sally Balls
.
Dear Jason G
.
, Best of luck in all you
attempt, and happiness the rest of your
life. Love, Grandmom and Grandpop
Dunn
CONGRATULATIONS
,
UNCLE JASON
,
ALL THE
HARD WORK PAID OFF LOVE,
MESSY JESSY
Jason G., You did good in
all the hard work, and I'm
,
glad you graduated. Love,
Josh Squash
Jason
a
.,
Good gain
,
Jettie
.
Congratulations! You made
it! Love, Donna and Melanie
Hey Blooper! You did it
without Superman underoos,
web shooting wrists or Houdini escapes. Love ya
,
Dinky woman
'
They say that College is the best time of your
life and for me
it
has been. Thanks to all the
people who have made
it
so special. To my best
friend Barb: Forever and ever isn't long enough.
Thanksforthelongtalks,thelaughs,and
Australia, ..
I
don't know what
I
would have done
without you. The Sexy Girls of H4: I had a blast
living with you ... I couldn't have asked for
cooler housemates! Freshman year friends: We
have needs .
.
. I'll always remember the fun we
had together! Friends come and go but True
Friends will always remain - Good Luck to
everyone!!
Senior Messages 1 71



l ?2 Senior Candids
































Sal-I'll make you dinner-right!
S
PED
friends - Tool, Shed, get a
clue. Lynette
Heatherly-Goop/there it is!
Brian-How's the lip? John-finger
math. Housemates - Hence, the
g
raduating! Laura Jean - Meet you
i
n
the kitchen! Chri
.
stine - No
s
hifting!
To the 13 "Goodie Gang" -
J
ohn, Matt, Gabe, Mike, Jim,
J
erry, Tony
,
and Jeff
-
LIFE IS A
F
EAST OF INEXPENSIVE GOODIES!!! Best of Luck
a
nd God Bless, Jay.
Dear Jason G
.
, Congratulations on the years of
hard work that all paid off. Love, Mom
DEAR JASON G.
1
YOU
1
VE MADE ME VERY
PROUD TO CALL YOU MY SON
AS
USUAL. LOVE, DAD
To all the great friends I have
made and the great times we had at
:
L
eo, Sidetracks
,
the river, the 9th
fl
oor, Union Bend, Riverfest,
Conklin, Manitou, Skinners,
Mudfootball, and countless others,
t
o
bad it had to end so quickly
.
To
the Sandlot Crew and the 13 Posse,
rlGHT
ME!!!
To
John and Meredith, "It's all
i1
the eyes." Thanks to everyone at Marist
M
has helped me
.
and been there with
me
along the way. -Hobie
Jason, You were an exceptional child, and
y
ou are an
e
xceptional' adult possessing that rare qualit
y
of integrity.
C-O
ngratul
a
tions on
y
our most recent
acc
omplishment.
Y
our future
will
be extraordinary
.
Proud to know
y
ou
.
M
uch happin
e
s
s.
Love
,
Aunt Jean
,
Joe
,
Eddie, and Angelo
MOM AND DAD: THANKS
WITH LOVE
.
JEN - REMEMBER
OUR GOOD TIMES. LOTS OF
SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS.
LOVE YOU! BETH: LOTS OF
LUCK! THANKS FOR BEING
THERE. MEMORIES FOREVER.
LOVE YOU! AL: WE'VE ONLY
JUST BEGUN. I LOVE YOU
ALWAYS BUBBA!
These have been the best 4
years. I cherish the memories
and the people who have made them so
special. To Karen B.
'
'Just promise to be my
friend forever and ever . .. a veiy expensive
notebook! Good thing we got kicked out of
Sidetracks. You're the best
.
To Sal, You
'
ll never
know how much I value our friendship. Thank
yo
u
for always being there. Matt Lat, Jen P
,
Am
Claud, Jen
L.
Thanks for the
many memories
.
To the ff-4
Crew - Thank you for letting me
live with you
.
Senior year
wouldn
'
t have been the same
without you! I will miss you all.
Love and Friendship, Barb.
Smal/ie
,
Rachel
,
Tammy
,
Lauren, Christine
,
Jen, "the Guys
",
My Aussie friends from H4
,
Pooch
,
and Matt Lat -
" ..
. and I'll
remember the strength that you
gave me
,
now that I'm standing on
my own .
..
" Thanks for all the
great times and making Marist
unforgettable
.
May all your dreams
come true. I love you, guys! Big Blue-eyed Dork -No
matter where you are in this world
,
there will
ALWAYS be a special place in my heart for you
,
my
friend. Love, Claud
Senior Message
s 173









~
4 Senior Candids
I
I I '
I
I
i I


































To the sexy
:
iris of H4:
OH
\1AAAAAAN!
flow lucky
w
as
I? I had
l
he
best
house mates
e
ver! Shmatz
(
roomie -
y
ou're
c
ompletely out
of
control!),
mss Idaho,
"iss
DePaoli!, Suzie, Jen, Babs, and Shmerka. Live long
and prosper! Abster.
Kris - it began in front of Leo, hope it never ends.
Mish - we stood the test of time, I'll never forget it.
Mary - we owe it all to Reynolds
,
what a man. Luv
you guys - Never say goodbye - Joix.
To my roomies - Joy - Thanxs for always
putting up with me - it was very "big" of you.
Marrrry Walsh - We're going to Skinner
'
s. Kri
s
-
Freshman year we Always wanted S.I. - not
anymo:i'e
.,
How things change ... Luv you guys -
bye bye now - Mish
Joy - It's been real, babe. Thanks for the past four. Mish - What
c
an I say - Pinball! Love ya
.
Kris
-
oh no you didn't
,
Pookie! You've
o
een a great roomie
.
Thank you all for everything! You
'
ve meant so
much to me! Mary
Coco - Holy Bick '92! There
'
s always Ryan .
.
. , Carl
the Baker Man, Hey, Where
'
s my fortune cookie? Stone
/-farboi '92
;
'93
,
never again, Bad Socks!, Closet
conferences
;
"
...
but Mrs
.
Robie it
'
s not what
it
looks
l
ike
. ",
Rosie Sanchez, Love you
.
Blondie
To Blondie: Always remember Stone Harbor
'
92
,
try
to forget 8 H '93 - Thanks Mrs
.
Robie! Holy Bic
'
92
,
Hey Who threw that apple at "Hot Heads" car?
Townhouse 8-4 "the wall" Taylor- you take the tape
no you take the tape Palm Coast - "She Moves
"
,
pinky swear
,
closet conference
.
To the tools -
I
want my pencil! Reading lessons
,
you're killing me Smalls! Brodie! Shoot the boot -
Tinkerbe/1! Penguins! Wed. night dinner
,
Frog and
Toad, Gestures, Bridesmaids! It's been a great
y
ear
because of you all! Remember, be flexible! Love Jean
"
ALWAYS BEAR IN MIND THA
T
YO
U
R OW
N
RESOL
U
TION TO S
U
CC
E
ED IS MOR
E
IMPORT
A
NT
THAN ANY OTH
E
R ONE THING
"
-ABRAH
A
M
LINCOLN
To all my friends who made Marist
unforgettable. Never forget: We have needs! -
Junior Semi-Formal
ff
alls - Yuk! - We are damn
cute!-You like that fish?-44A and the ··sap
"
marathons - and many more memories that will
las( FOREVER! Love, Am (Small)
Thanl--;
s
M
o
m and Dad
-
L
ov
e
Ya
l Je
n, you
or
e
r
he bes
rl
O
o
d G
i
rl
s
-
rog
erhe
r
fore
v
er' O
obby
,
Oh
whar
r
imes
! T
he
Guy
s,
rha
n
l
--;s
f
o
r all r
h
e g
r
e
ar
me
mo
rie
s
' Gi
rls ne
x
r do
o
r
'
LACODIMS
-
Lauren
,
8-
i
nl Muscle Ch
i
c
-
n
ev
er
forg
er
ou
r
frie
n
d
s
h
i
p
I
Senior Messages 175


176 Senior Candids








Ahh . . . to turn twenty-one. It
seemed the day would never come.
Now you are LEGAL. Yahoo!!! Your
life is so simple.
No more stressing while the
bouncer scrutinizes your chalked/
stenciled/false I.D
....
No more driving yourself crazy in
search of an upper classmam with an
I.D. that even remotely resembles
•
you-and "pay no attention to the
height please ... 5'3
...
5'10 .. oh, I
grew ... "
No more getting shot down at the
door after you managed to play it
cool-smiling like a Cheshire cat and
waving neurotically at friends who
aren't even there ...
No more making up stories to ex-
plain why your fifth -hand I.D. ex-
pired last September-"You see, I
knew this would happen ... I go out
to school out West you see . . . I've
been out there all yea
~
and I was just
on my way back to Connecticut when
I stopped to visit my friends at
Marist . . . so you can understand
why I haven't had a chance to renew
my license ... I haven't been home in
over a year ... really ....
"
And
...
last but not least, you can
-
finally get into the almighty Cactus
Club-where yes folks, they even
"card
their own mother."
,
Oh well, its not all fun and games
you know, being twenty-one means
that you are an adult, responsible for
your own actions. And of course, it
also means that twenty-two is right
around the corner
...
and that is a
whole other story.
Cherish the memories of your
youth while you can because nothing
lasts forever. And always remember,
you are only as young as you feel.
Seniors~








ponsors
Mr. and Mrs. Barker
Mr. James A.
·
Bodie
Alison A. Duddie
Michael P
-
. Gordon
The Kilgannon Family
Ann and Dick Richards
_
The Kuhl Family
The Lancellotti Family
The Mac Murray Family










Thomas and Margaret Magnani
The Michaleas Family
Mr. and Mrs
·
Frank Palmeri
The Sanchez Family
Mr. and Mrs. Stalzer
&
Family
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Veltri
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams
-
.
-
·
~
Squires Metal Mfg., Inc and
The Wisting Family








.
.
Mrs. Eileen Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. V .A. Cronkey
The D'Intro
.
no Family
Family of Shaughn Duffy
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finn
Mrs. Thomas Forkin
Gallo Family- Le
-
n, Dolores, Brian,
Lisa, James and Stretch too.
-
The Gioffre Family


The Lambaise Family-Mom and Dad,
Christine, Billy and Grandma T.
The Lebitsch Family
Cliff and Jan Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Paczkowski
The Ponzini Family
Jim and Kathy Reardon
Krista E. Shepard
Mr. and Mrs. Van Vranken





Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adkins
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bafuma
Mr. and Mrs. Randy W. Blume
Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Brown Jr.
The Bumbolow Family
The Burke Family
Mr. and Mrs. G. Carbone
Mr.
&
Mrs. Anthony
"
Carlucci
&
Family
Mrs. and Mr~. Castiglioni
Margaret Chestnut
The Cosentino Family
Mr. and Mrs. Lindy W. Crescitelli
Mr. and Mrs. James Cullen






Ed and Linda Daddona
Marie and Leo A. Daigneault
Mr. and Mrs. William Daniello, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl DePaoli
Mr. and Mrs. Rocco D'Eugenio
Joe, Alexis
&
Christina Digrazia
The Dufresne Family
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Durand
Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dziema, Robert
&
Tammi
The Enriquez Faµiily
Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Fitzsimmons
Dr. and Mrs. William Green-Austin TX
The Grosskamp
_
Family



Bruce and Marianne Hart
Mr. and M~s. Thomas Kaylor
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Kelly
The Kenworthy Family
The Khare Family
The Kickenweitz Family
The Lamarch Family
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Martin
Sherry Myott
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Notaro
The O'Neill Family
Ms. Lucy Patterson
!





Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Pecourt
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pluff
The Riddle Family
Sally Spring Rinehart
The Schultze
~
Family
Laura Ann Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sullo
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tartaglia
The Touma
-
Family
Mr. and Mrs. W. William Triner, Jr.
Howard and Patricia Essenf eld
The Watral Family
The Welch Family







----,,,I,
The Word REYNARD is of
French descent meaning fox.
Traditionally, a fox is thought
of being red and white; Thus
'
giving us our school mascot,
the Red Fox.
The Marist College seal is
composed of two concentric
circles. On the outer circle is
·
engraved "Marist College,
Poughkeepsie N.Y." In the inner
:
section is the interlaced letters A
and M with the date 1929 at the
foot of the letters and 12 stars
above them. The inner circle is
crowned with the motto: Orare Et
Laborare (To pray and to work).
The letters A and M are the
symbols of Jvlary. The twelve
stars are reminders of the
traditions of the Marist Brothers,
the founders of Marist.


















Marist College, founded by the Marist Brothers, a congregation of Catholic
teaching brothers, stands out from other colleges and universities because of
the unique combination of its history, people, philosophy, information tech-
nology, and location.
Now an independent, liberal ar
CQlle,g
~
Marist is ecumenical in charac-
ter, _reflecting the ideals oft
.
~
~
rist Brothers, Father Mar-
cellm
-
Champagnat. Thes
clu
.
ae
,
t to excellence in educa-
tion, a pursuit of highe
~
o the principle of ser-
vice.
The Marist ideal
tivation of a free
and enlightened m ·
y and dialogue.
The College seeks
nee may be en-
hanced by state
rt
ion technology.
While broadenin
J
nte e
.
tua
s, Marist at the
same time provid
·
OQPo
\
tu
te and graduate
programs, for care prepara
of work.
Marist combines
go
that of height-
ening sensitivity to
'
llege stimulates
students to examine
f
s they study. Our
pursuit of this goal is co
d campus life pro-
grams that encourage Ma
gh ethical standards.
The College aims to expose s
ltle
~~~~;l;i
other than their own and to
the values that link and transcend particular cultures.
It
seeks to encourage
students to reflect on, and act upon, the Judeo-Christian ideals of love, jus-
tice, and compassion as foundations for a good life and a good society.
Marist's dedication to academic excel!,
~
nce and the pursuit of higher values
is complemented, finally by a commitment to serve the disadvantaged as
well as to serve the regional community as a whole. We give expression to
this commitment through college programs for the disadvantaged, continu-
ing education studies, and a wide range of community projects that enrich
the lives of faculty, staff and students.
Marist is thus dedicated to the development of the whole person
in
a way
that may prepare the student for an enlightened, sensitive, and productive
life in the global community of the 21st cehtury
.









'94
REYNARD STAFF
Back Row: Karin Kennett, Carie Piskura, Karen Berka, Charlie Melichar
Front Row: Abbi Nori, Barbara Sanchez, Jean Gallo, Carolyn Mercury,
Kelly Magee, Jennifer Mabee
;,,
Other staff members include: Our Advisor, Mary McComb, Nicole
Sullo, Jill Romatzick, Rachel Smith, Matt Martin, Sal Gugliara, Jen Foster,
Jen Trenary, Robyn Lefkowski, Amy Sweeney, Ember Presler, Dan Aunkst,
Jeanette
.
Marvin, Karen DiPaoli, Patsy Schneider, Jennifer Norris, Jennifer
Betz, Sue Yanuz, Christie Fischer, Allyson Callahan, Siobhan Cullen.
Business
Editor
Karen Berka
1994 EDITORS
Editors-in-Chief
Barbara Sanchez, Jean Gallo
Senior Editor
Abbi Nori
Sports
Editors
Jill Romatzick
Sal Gugliara
Campus Life
Editor
Carie Piskura
Faculty
Editor
Jean Gallo


Reynard~




VISIONS? After a year of stress and headaches, we swore we
would never take part in the yearbook ever again. But as hard as we
tried, we couldn't bear to see the REYNARD tradition die. So we
took on the challenge ... It was a decision we would never regret.
We decided to learn from the past and focus on the future. For
1994, we envisioned ourselves producing a yearbook better than
Marist has ever seen. With a supportive senior class behind us, a tal-
ented, dedicated and energetic staff working with us, and a positive
goal set, we knew our vision of succe
.
ss for the REYNARD would
come true.
We believe the 1994 REYNARD has successfully captured the
spirit of the college and we are extremely pleased with the result of
our work. But the REYNARD staff did not do it alone. There were
many others who made this yearbook possible. Special thanks to
Mary McComb, who also accepted a yearbook challenge as our advi-
sor. We would also like to thank Bob Lynch, Linda Muhfeld, Steve
Sansola, Dan Sullivan, Ann Winfield, the Activities Office, TD
Brown Studios, the Class of 1994, Housing and Residential Life
staff, and College Relations Office. Without their continuous sup-
port, this yearbook would have not been possible.
Best of luck to the Class of 1994. May all your Visions come true.
Jean Gallo and Barbara Sanchez
Editors-in-Chief













Photography
94 day photo:
Karin Kennett
,
Club Photos:
Karin Kennett
Carie
Piskura
Barbara Sanchez
Senior Portraits
& Faculty Portraits:
TD Brown Studios
Dorm Group Photos:
Pedro Perez,
(TD
Brown)
Dorm Candids:
Karin Kennett
Carie Piskura
Barbara Sanchez
Jennifer Foster
Jennifer Trenary
Rachel Smith
Sports Photos:
Matt Martin
Candids:
Abbi Nori
Jill Romatzick
Barbara Sanchez
Bob Lynch
Opening Section:
Layout
Clubs:
Barbara Sanchez
Jill Romatzick
Student Life:
Charlie Melichar
Carolyn Mercury
Jennifer Mabee
Faculty Section:
Jean Gallo
Typing:
Dan Aunkst
Opening Section
Rachel Smith
Kelly McGee
Dividers:
Rachel Smith
Barbara Sanchez
Student Life:
Kelly Magee
Barbara Sanchez
Charlie Melichar
Carolyn Mercury
Housing and
Residential Life:
Carie Piskura
Sports:
Jill Romatzick
Activities and Events:
Barbara Sanchez
Copy:
Krista Shepard
Abbi Nori
Sports:
Sal Gugliara
Activities and Events:
Kelly Magee
Jennifer Mabee
COLOPHON
REYNARD of Marist College, Volume 34, was printed by Jostens
Printing and Publishing, State College, PA.
COVER: The cover is Deep Red (512) and was custom
embossed
with Silver Foil
(381).
ENDSHEETS: Front and Back endsheets are
Cottonwood (266).
The front endsheet used Silver Foil (382) and Black Ink (395).
PAPER STOCK
:
The book was printed
on
100 Gloss and is
8.5 x
11 trim
size.
COLOR: Pages 1-16 were printed in process
color.
The Opening
Section and Student Life Divider used Tempo Deep Red
(199).
TYPOGRAPHY:
Body
copy is Century Schoolbook style
#15.
Opening Section body copy is 18pt type. Divider body
copy
is
14pt type.
Captions
are l0pt type
.
Brush
Script style #49
is used
for the opening section and divider headlines and
is
60pt type. Fo-
lios are Souvenir, style #37. Other typefaces used are
Century
Schoolbook Italic (15i),
and
Century Schoolbook Condensed
Italic (55i), Maximus, Helvetica and Souvenir
.
DESIGN: The cover, endsheets, dividers, opening, student life
,
campus life, sports, activities and events,
and
closing
sections
were designed by various members of the REYNARD
staff. The
faculty and senior sections used Josten's EZ-Layouts
8-133 and
8-B4 respectively.
m-IOTOGRAPHY:
The senior section and Faculty
section and
Campus Life group photos were taken by TD BROWN
Studios of
Rhode Island
.
Sports team photos were
supplied
by Marist
Col-
lege Media Relations and College Advancement
.
Activities
and
Events and theater photography and by Bob Lynch
.
World
Events photography by RM Photo Service Inc. Other photogra
-
phy provided by
the
student staff and Marist student body
.
The 1994 REYNARD's press run was 500 copies. Books
sold
for
$54.00 a copy, delivery
cost
included. The publication date was
set
for October 1994.
-
Inquires about the publication can be
sent to
the REYNARD,
Marist College, 290 North Road Poughkeepsie, NY 12601.




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